arolinian
E a s t Car o i i n a roll e g e
Summer School Issue
Greenville, N. C, Friday, June 28. 1957
Number 2
East Carolina College Receives $75,000
For Fall Closed Circuit Television Work
Orientation Classes Begin Experiment
back but cannot
Dormitory officers in Fleming:
Closed circuit TV is coming to
East Carolina, with a $75,600 appro-
priation by the State Board of Edu-
cation and the selection of ECC as
the experimental site.
In an announcement by Dean
,Leo W. Jenkins, chairman of the
Television Instruction Committee,
closed circuit TV will be begun in
the Fall in Orientation 1 classes
with 12 classes being conducted
under the experimental program
and 12 classes being taught in the
conventional manner in order to
make a comparison. considering experimental
Programs will come from the TV .n freshman composltion
studios in the Library with TV re- i
�. ,� ceiver sets being placed in Austin,
1st row: Dot Mitchell, Vice Pres Dot Graham, and Flannegan.
CulbertsonPres and Lynn Bane, Secty. 2nd row: Loo Jenkins, Billie
McLamb, Mrs. Pat M. Davis, Treasurer; Rabil Therese
Four Awarded
Assistantships
In Geography
Three graduates of May 19 and a
senior who were enrolled as stu-
dents in the department of geo-
graphy at East Carolina College
during 1956-1957 have received
appointments as assistants in grad-
uate schools in various sections of
the United States While carrying
out their duties, they will work
toward their master's degree in
geography.
Those receiving the appointments
are William H. Riggs of Greenville,
senior, research assistanship at the
University of Missouri, paying
$1,200 plus tuition; Charles Perkin-
son of Littleton, graduated Febru-
ary 1957, assistantship at Ohio State
University, paying $1,200 plus out-
of-state tuition; Edward B. Outland
of Rich Square, graduated May 1957,
assistantship at the University of
North Carolina, paying $1,500; and
Harry Morris of Goldsboro, grad
uated May 1937, teaching assistant-
ship at Louisiana State University,
paying $1,250 plus out-of-state tui-
tion.
During the last two years seven
of the Geography majors of East
Carolina College have applied for
and received aBsistantship6, and in
some instance torn. �t the ten
Geography graduates in the last
two years all but one have gone
into either government work or
graduate work-
East Carolina docs not give a
graduate degree at this time there-
fore the graduates have to go to
other institutions to work on their
advanced degrees.
a two-way audio, one-way
I visual in which students can talk
teaching professor will use a "live"
clas son his TV program and stu-
dents on the "show" will be seen
and heard.
Montitor Set
A monitor TV set will be placed
in the College Union for those stu-
dents not enrolled who would de-
sire to observe the class or those
who missed the class.
During winter quarter they are
classes
History
50. and Math 40 or 50. In Spring
quarter it is hoped that there will
be an extension into Science 202,
classes for the closed circuit TV.
be seen. The cal engineer are scheduled to be
employed to work with this instruc-
tional medium. Cameras will be
handled by students trained to
handle them.
Special Committee
The committee working with
Dean Jenkins is composed of Miss
Lois Grigsby, Miss Rosalind Roul-
ston. Dr. David R. Davis, Dr. W. E.
Marshall. Mr. W. W. Smiley, Dr.
John G. Navarra. Dr. Woodrow
Flanary, and Dr. Frank Fuller
Several members of the faculty
I received experience in this field
' during the two week TV workshop
just recently completed on campus.
having any suggestions
Anyone
or who is experienced in this work
The program is planned to be set js urged to contact Dean Jenkins,
up in order that a 3 hour class may present TV programs being car-
be composed of 2 closed circuit rie$ 0n with local stations will be
meeting and one regular classroom continued.
session which will clear up ques- This type of teaching is also go-
tions which might have arisen ing to be introduced at the Dental
earlier. Students will be responsi- School at Chapel Hill,
ble to the teacher assigned to the stated Dr. Jenkins, "We are
room ai 1 not to the video teacher looking forward in greatanticipa-
Standara vests will be given to stu- tion to this experiment. We know
j� u� n�nimonta! nm. jt wjjj widespread in the future
and we're happy to play a part in
dents under the experimental pro
gram and the regular program.
A program director and a techni
introducing it
,� Jarvis HI, offic.r. .r IL-R) Mr. Catherine �h�'�?
Morris. Pres Or.ce �.ndr�on, Vie. Pre. 2nd row: l.ntha Smart, Mrs.
rtTrriat. Auirey, and Mrs. J.wel White. No pictured is J.mc. CooW
Secty-Treas.
New Faculty Members Join
College Staff In September
s.ven new faculty members for arrived and is teaching in summer
thecXse have been announced bxlschool. He received Ms BE. from
Douglas Directs
Family Relation
Workshop
Dr. George Douglas, Coordinator
of Family Life Education in the
Public Schools in Charlotte, is di-
recting a two week workshop be-
ginning today in Family Relations.
He is being assisted by Mrs. Edna
Earl Baker, High School Supervisor
of Pitt County Schools and Dr. John
Bennett.
The workship is designed for
teachers, welfare workers, minis
President John D. Messick. They
will join the staflf at the beginning
of the fall quarter.
In the Art Department Mrs.
Roberta Stokes Persick will assume
her new duties in September. She
received her B.S. degree from
Southast Missouri State College:
her MA. from the University of
Missouri; and the M.F.A. from New
York State College of Ceramics.
Dr. Harley Milstead of the Geo-
graphy Department has already
ters and others who are concerned
with counseling in marriage and
family relationships. It meets from
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m in the Library
auditorium.
The topics scheduled to be dis-
cussed are: June 28, Planning; July
1, The Family Today; July 2, Social
Class and the Family; July 3, Group
Dynamics-Family Democracy; July
4, Sex Education; July 5, Inter
personal Skills; July 8, Development
Tasks, and July 9, Summary and
Evaluation.
Illinois State Normal University;
and his MA. and Ph.D from Clark
University. Also joining th s Geo-
graphy Department will be Stuart
Rothwell who was awarded the
B.A M.A and Ph.D. from Syra-
cuse University.
Three new members in the
Health and Physical Education De-
partment are: Francis (Frank)
Madigan, B.S East Carolina Col-
lege: M.A University of North
Carolina; William McDonald, B.S
and graduate work toward M.A
East Carolina College; and Francis
F. Pyne, B.P.H.E University of
Toronto. Ontario; M.A Ph.D. Uni-
versity of Minnesota.
Newest addition to the Home
Economics Department is Alvertia
Quesenberry who received her B.S.
degree from Radford College of
VPI. and the M.A. from VPI.
Joining the Music Department is
Ulrich Wolfgang Fetch, holding the
Bachelor of Music and Master of
Music from the University of Den
ver and is doing graduate study to-
ward doctorate at Indiana Univer-
Fuller Given
Ph.D. Degree
Frank G. Fuller, faculty member
of the department of education here
received recently at George Wash-
ington University the degree of
Doctor of Education. The degree
was conferred during commence-
ment exercises at the university.
Dr. Fuller completed his work at
George Washington in the field of
guidance. His dissertation, sub-
mitted as part of the requirements
for the degree, deals with "Guid-
ance Services in White Public
Schools in North Carolina
Dr. Fuller received a Bachelor of
Science degree in 939 from Aurora
College and his M.A. in education
in 1947 from George Washington
University.
Joining the staff of East Carolina
in 1949, he has done work in guid-
ance and has served as a faculty
member of the department of edu
NCETA Meets
Here Today
Members of the North Carolina
English Teachers Association are
holding the eleventh annual insti-
tute for teachers in the north-
eastern counties of the state on
the campus today.
Dr. George Cook, Dr. James D.
Allison, and Mary H. Greene, facul-
ty members of the departmert of
English at ECC, compose a commit-
tee on arrangements for the pro
gram.
Various aspects of the teaching
of speech in the public schools
have been slated for discussion.
These include extra-curricular ac-
tivities and their values in estab-
lishing good speech habits, train-
ing in handling problems of speech,
improvement of "everyday" Eng-
lish among pupils, the work of the
North Carolina Speech Association,
oi me uepaiuncm � ;�- w
cation He served as president of and television instruction and lie
the North Carolina Vocational implications toward training in
Guidance Association in 1953-54. I good speech.
$M
sjMiSii
.
V
�
Dormitory offteors in Cotton lnefHitS
Lemorc, Pros Flora ��� So���tw
Godwin, and Po�y Low Stowaa
Carolyn Water, and Linda Pmrf.
wan, and Joan AMtcholl.
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Friday, June 28, 1957
On Bermuda Shorts
Once again the proposal that women stu
dents be allowed to wear bermudas on cam- j
pus has been posed�a?-d the SGA has gone on
record as approving the idea. This, however,
docs not begin to alleviate the situation. A
committee has been appointed to seek out the
officials concerned to discuss the matter. We
earnestly hope that they will not be met with
a blank refusal.
Recenth gue s on campus appeared wear-
ing bermudas and it caused considerable com-
ment during theii stay here. We expected
them to abide by the same regulations, but it
parent that this was not to be the case.
1 : expected that there would be certain
restrictions applied upon the wearing of ber-
mudas bj the girls, but we believe that in re-
turn for the privilege, they would be abided
The Womens' Judiciary is also capable of
enforcing these restrictions.
It is not a matter of trying to start a fad, but
merely an attempt to gain some comfort in a
fashionable manner during these hot swelter-
ing days The boys have already realized that
there is much to be said for the wearing of
such apparel andit has been approved for their
wearing of this cooler type of clothing.
We do not believe this would be reducing
the dignity of a young college co-ed; nor would
it lower her character.
We request that a constructive approach be
taken to this problem, rather than a negative
attitude in which things must be viewed from
a point of the evils which are possible. We
are all interested in the welfare of the individ-
uals concerned, but this should include their
comfort also.
Every issue has two sides and we are sure
that the officials will consider every angle. It
is not very likely that the college will be air
conditioned anytime in the near future. In
the meantime we suggest that the most sensi-
ble thing t1 at is possible is the wearing of ber-
muda sho us. Why not give the girls a chance
to try it?
Graduate Student Pics
A suggestion was received by the SGA that
pictures for the Graduate Student Section of
Tae Buccaneer be taken during the summer
terms and be used in the annual of the follow-
ing year as it would show a better picture of
graduate students at East Carolina.
The editor of the Buccaneer was approached
with this idea and he has heartily concured
and stated that it could be done during this
summer if the graduate students wished to
have them taken as the staff photographer is
available and some arrangements could be
made.
We agree that this is the time when most of
the graduate students are present on campus.
Now it's up to them to promote a little action.
I. K. Williamson is the editor and is on campus
this session, so make an appointment with him
to see the photographer, J. D. Henry, or see
him directly.
EAST CAROLINIAN
Published by the Summer School Student of East
Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office. Greenville, N. C, under the
�ct of March 3, 1879.
Member
University-Senior College Division, Columbia Scho-
lastic Press. First Place Rating, CSPA Convention,
March 1952, '53, '54, '56, '57.
Jan Raby Carolyn Smith
Editor Business Manager
Assistant Editor Peggy Lou Stewart
Editorial AssistantPat Daniels
News StaffJanet Hill, Margie Davis,
Barbara Crotts, Sylvia Jones
Cartoonist Billy Arnold
Staff PhotographerJim Gearhart
Circulation Staff � Carole Williams, Martha Martin,
Carolyn Waters
Financial AdvisorDr. Clinton Prewett
Editorial AdvisorMiss Mary H. Greene
Epecial AdvisorDr. Martha P. Wolfe
Offices on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ.
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
?ftuin $a? �i Hoi
Have You Heard?
Meow Meow Meow
by Pat Reynolds
Remember Sunday0 The day
was clothed in grey mist; gauze-
like droplets veiled against yourj
face and made you feel sticky, and
you wanted to rush inside and get
out of your Sunday clothes. The
weather depressed you and made
you feel a little like writing home
and getting it off your chest, tell-
ing them that you were a bit lonely
and that you missed them very
much.
I guess that's how she felt, only
she didn't have any Sunday clothes
to pull off for something more com-
fortable. And she didn't have any-
body to tell of her troubles. All
she had were those funny hunger
pangs that gnawed methodically
that had been gnawing for days.
She was quite alone. People
passed hei �ind looked down their
noses. But she was proud and met
their glances with a rigid stare that
smacked of pitiful superiority. She
didn't ask them for food although
she had been for days without even
the necessities.
She had come to this campus be-
cause there had been no place else
to go. She wasn't interested in edu-
cation, she didn't care for culture.
She just came, not knowing why,
not even asking herself why.
So they passed. They could not
but know that she was hungry, that
she was cold and ill. She had no
companions, the fact that she lay
there friendless was proof enough.
But they seemed not to care. They
seemed not to notice. They were
too much concerned
selves.
with them
She lay down wearily on the
cement. Let them walk around me.
let them ;tep on me. They Can't
hurt me any more. She lay there
with her eyes closed. She didn't
think, she didn't want to think. She
wanted to drift, drift and forget.
Then she heard voices, one was
soft with the tint of sympathy. "Is
she dead?"
"I don't think so. But she's
sick
"Let's carry her inside
"Should we?"
"Why not? She's sick and proba-
bly hungry
She allowed them to take her up.
She didn't know where they were
taking her. She didn't care. She
felt a trace of faith. She knew
they were concerned. It was the
first time in what seemed eternities
that she felt safe.
They gave her milk and food.
They administered to her needs.
She felt the tight, closed feeling
leave her. She was suddenly warm
and secure. All she could do was
to look at them in thanksgiving.
She could not say a word. She
knew that all human beings were
not cold and heartless and self
centered. �
Thus, the cat curled up on the
bed and drifted off to sleep By
the way, does any want a kitten,
black, and white and yellow, a nice
furry kitten? We have four of them
now.
Joe Ferrier
Makes Chalk Talk
Joe Ferrier of Washington, D. C,
specialist in the production of film
and graphic materials for network
programs who has been aiding and
taking part in the two week tele-
vision workshop being conducted
on campus through today gave a
brief interview to the editor, Jan
Raby, photographer Jim Gearhart,
and the co-editor of last year's
Buccaneer, Shirley Morton Smith.
Ferrier, who has worked for some
ten years on eight network shows
on all four networks explained the
use of his animated charts which
have ben named "Ferrier-craft"
after him. The next thing to Walt
Disney, his visual aids have en-
livened such programs as the Camel
News show, which type he incident-
ally likes best to do.
Sporting a blue beret which has
been presented him by a friend
from Paris, Joe mentioned that he
was quite interested in educational
television. He is a master with
"chalk talk drawing various ani-
mals and quoting humerous verse at
the same time. "They are the eas-
iest, quickest, and the most ece-
nomical said he, when asked
which he liked to do the best.
"Chalk talk" appeals to all age
groups, he pointed out.
"I like to work under pressure
because I'm lazy and without it you
just don't get anything done Fer-
rier answered to the question of
pressure problems. He brought a
sample of all his equipment with
him to illustrate the techniques in-
volved.
Mr. Ferrier will be seen on "EC
Impact" over the Washington TV
station this week end.
Pot Pourri
by Jan Raby
It was nice to see .Jimmy Ferrell, the ex-
editor of the East Carolinian when he dropped
by to discuss his play "Mr. Aycock's Marine
with Dr. .1 A. Withey. The play was presented
in McGinnis Tuesday night and I'm sure
everyone enjoyed it.
The pancr is coming out on Friday due to a
temporary change in printers while Mr. Sher-
man Parks is taking Army Reserve training.
We regret being unable to come out in time
to publicize the dance, hut it v. as unavoidable.
COOD LICK TO�Dr. Edwood Keister who
is the choral director for the Lost Colony
which opens Saturday. They couldn't have
found a better man for the job.
GRAD1 ATE STUDENTS so we hear, don't
know how to relax' Are you one of the guilty
ones who worry and fret about studying and
lock yourself away�and get very little done?
Take a note from the regular students: never
waste time puttering around, hut do one thing
at a time and get it out of the way. Then take
a break and watch a TV show or go see the
free movie or drop over the College Union.
School is not all work!
WE HATE TO SAY�but the ants are still
with us in the dining hall and the roaches in
the dorm. Isn't there an exterminator man
around anvwhere?
BON VOYAGE�to Mr. Helms and Dr.
Helms who leave for New York where Mr.
Helms will work on his doctorate. Also to Mr.
Lawson in the Social Studies department who
leaves for Europe. Hurry back, though!
JUST A REMINDER�Graduate students
may get their papers in the College Union.
Other students will get their papers in the
dorms. We expect the next issue to be out
July 3 or 4, unless complications arise.
VELL MISS�Dr. Eva Williamson who is
leaving us for Columbia, S. C. The little chil-
dren aren't the only ones who think' she's
great.
IF WE ONLY KNEW�we would give you a
schedule of the Entertainment Series�but it
seems it's a matter of getting contracts signed
and nothing is definite until then.
IF YOU DO FIND�a FM radio set. try and
get East Carolina's station WWWS which is on
every day Monday through Friday from 4 p.m.
to 8 p.m. except for short breaks. New staff
members are Davis Reese, Gene Lusk, Peggy
Stewart, and A. C. Hinton, Bob Johnson, Jim
Gaylord, Doris Ann Pate, and Frank Fagan is
assisting.
IF YOU'RE INTERESTED�in being on
"Dancerama" from 12:00 to 1:00 Saturday and
have had social dancing and would like to be
on a TV show, see Joe Pond in 335 Umstead or
Johnny Ferguson in 229 Umstead.
A Philosophy of Life
by Peggy Lou Stewart
Is there a need for a philosophy of life? Are
we al going in the same direction? Does each
of us believe in the same basic things
In order for life to be meaningful and have
a direction other than from life to death,
everyone must decide where he would like to
go, what he would like to do, what what he can
do. If there is a definite correlation between
these three factores, one is ready for another
step forward. In the event that the three are
not closely related, one must endeavor to make
adjustments. Once these three parallel lines
exist, one must consider why and what he
believes.
Serious thought usually reveals the extent
of one's needs so far as their basis is concern-
ed. The right and wrong feeling concerning
decisions stems from an elementary belief.
Does one hold to certain ethical standards be-
cause he "thinks" they are right, he was
"taught" they are right, or because he was
"influenced" to the extent that they merely
became habits? What would happen if every-
one waited to be taught or influenced upon the
essence of right and wrong? It is true we all
need to be reminded often, and our minds
should be left open in an objective sense; how-
ever, weak is the person who cannot think for
himself at all.
How does a philosophy of life fit into this
pattern? In order to formulate a livable
philosophy, one must first think. Thought
processes are governed by experience and be
liefs. If one can combine these two into a
workable formula he evolves a philosophy that
can be applied to the future and one that
already is a part of the past
It is important that a philosophy be restrict-
ed enough to embrace only the beliefs of one
individual as a whole and at the same time be
broad enough to encompass all trends of
thought for that particular person.
There are many directions in which one can
go. Let each individual adopt a philosophy
that will steer him toward a thoughtful goal
that is suitable for his being.
Friday, June 28, 1957
SGA Rules
Out Tennis
After Hours
The Student Government Asso
ciation has gone on record as ap-
proving the wearing of bermuda
shorts by the girls during the sum-
mer sessions.
There is a S.G.A. ruling against
playing tennis on the college courts
after 10:30 p.m. during the week
and after 11:00 and 11:30 p.m. on
Fridays and Saturdays. The cam-
pus police officers have been in-
formed of this ruling and are in-
structed to enforce it.
College students and faculty
have priority over anyone else in
the use of the tennis courts. Per-
sons other than regularly enrolled
students are expected to respect
the fact that their rights are sec-
ondary to those of the students.
Open House
Big Success
Those who attended the Student
Union Open House Wednesday, I
June 19 quite enjoyed the evening:
it was reported due to the excellent j
job of organizing done by Jimmy
Wall, chairman of the Social corn
mittee, who was introduced by M.
C Barney Strutton.
Guests were met at the door and!
given dog tags by Charlotte Fit-
chett, Nancy Lilly, Pinky Boseman,
and Rosalie Dalton. From 8:00
until 10:15 p.m dancing music
was furnished by Tommy Harman's
combo from New Bern. Mary
Willetts, Lib Merritt. and Patsy
Leonard served a welcome accom-
paniment to the dancing in the
form of punch, cookies, and potato
chips.
Piano novelties were played dur-
ing the intermission, and M. C.
Strutton introduced Freddy James,
our new SGA president, to the
guests.
Fleming Holds Party
To Get Acquainted
Girls of Fleming dormitory held
a "get acquainted" party recently
for the approximately ninety resi-
dents living in the dorm this ses-
sion.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cookies were served and games
were played at the informal event.
Kristi Pendergraft is chairman of
the social committee and Ann
Barker and Margaret Covington
were in charge of refreshments
and Nancy Lilly planned the dec-
orations. Carolyn Fulghum di-
rected the games.
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
Boys Intramurals Get Underway
Looking for an opponent to play right now, the girls softball team played the boys last Friday afternoon in
a "handicap" game for a 14-9 loss. In front are Jane Carroll and Carole Williams (tolding bat). Seated
are: Jan Raby, Sylvia Beasley, Charlotte Filchett, Carolyn Fulghum, Hilda Roberts, and Nancy Alford.
Standing are: Peggy Stewart, Cynthia Mendenhall, Leora Holland, Georgia Morris, Martha Martin, and Jane
Reese.
College Union Girls Softball Team
Gerald Duffey, leading hitter; Tom Edison, pitcher; and Gerald Ellen, catcher, are shown looking the situ-
ation over as they discuss the day's practice session in the Intramural League.
FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES
See Us At The
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 W.4TH STREET
BRODV'S
MID SUMMER
CLEARANCE
SALES
NOW IN PROGRESS
Save On
Summer Dresses
Summer Shoes
Sports Wear
Reduction
20 to 50
BRODY'S
GREENVILLE, N. C.
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and
Fountain Goods
� Visit �
BIGGS DRUG STORE
PROCTOR HOTEL BUILDING
Open 8 a.mlO p.m. � Sunday
8:30-10:30 a.m. and 4 to 10 p.m.
TEACHERS NEEDED
for California, Arizona, New
Mexico, many other western
states. Beautiful towns � cities.
Need grad teachers, high school
teachers for commerce, home ec,
English, music, ind. arts, science.
Salaries $4000 up.
Teachers Specialists Bureau
Boulder, Colorado
LEAVE YOUR SHOES
For Prompt Export Shoo
Repairs at
College View Cleaners
Sub-Station�5th Street
�All Work Guaranteed�
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
RECORDS � INSTRUMENTS
H. F.
Saad's Shoe Sho
113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056
Pick-up and Deliver Service
New Tournaments
Slated For Play
Under the direction of the Col-
Union, the following tourna-
ments are now being played. In
the men's tennis tournament, these
people drew byes: Ken Chalker,
Ed Stone, Eugene Ratliff, Tony
tis Bobbi Paterson, Buddy
Whitfield, Charles Faircloth, Mike
!(�. Charles Russell. Lentz Fran-
klin. Stan Jones, Herb Spenser, Bill
Mason. Fred Edwards, Tommy Edi-
son, and Bill Basden.
The opponents for a position in
the second round are as follows:
Henry Stanley vs Martin Parker,
Freddie James vs Bud Yancey, Bill
Thacker vs Lyle Cooper. Bobby
Hutchens vs Ralph Becton, James
Hart vs Ted Williams, Sidney
Weeks vs Mitton Collier. Richard
I u estbrook vs Gary Mattocks, Jim-
my Hale vs Mac Ausbon. Ira Land
vs Bill McLawhorn, Tommy Walker
vs Hal Stout, John Yarbargh vs
A. J. Rose. Stewart Wooten vs Bill
Graham. Frank Thomas vs Hay-
wood Hamilton. George Patterson
vs Robert rank, Dave Harris vs
Billy Vestal, and Clint LeGette vs
Gene Lusk.
On tab for the men's singles in
ping pong are: Barney Strutton,
Norwood Whitehurst, Charlie Rus-
sell. Tom Lucas. Ray Hardee, Char-
les T. Miller, Richard Beverly, A.
H. Bremer. Albert Cannon, Walt
Warren, Bradford Bulla. Fred Ed-
wards, Willard Moody. Bridges Sa-
biston, Marshall Baines, Brinson
Early. Hal Stout. R. C. Field, Jr
Paul B. Bunn, and Bob Hintz.
Opponents in the ping pong
singles for women are: Dottie Fa-
gan, Cynthia Mendenhall, Marcia
Forbes, Carolyn Fulghum, Carole
Williams, Sylvia Beasley, Nancy
Rogers, Rosalie Dalton, Maybell
Bryant, Dorothy Minshew, Martha
Martin, Annette Capps, and Ann
McKay.
Partners in the mixed doubles
in ping pong are: Barney Strutton
and Dottie Fagan, Norwood White-
hurst and Cynthia Mendenhall,
Charlie Russell and Carolyn Ful-
ghum. Freddie James and Rosalie
Dalton, Richard Beverly and Nancy
Rogers. Don Dunson and Carole
Williams.
In checkers, the participants are:
Hubert Smith, Charles Russell,
Richard Beverly, Barney Strutton,
Dottie Fagan, Leora Holland, and
John Fields.
For the horseshoe championship,
the following people will battle:
James Batchelor, Jimmy Gaylord,
A. H. Bremer, Charlie Bremer, Hal
Stout, and Barney Strutton. There
are only two women contestants:
Billie McLamb and Kristi Pender-
grafh.
Entries for the badminton tour-
nament are: Martha Martin, Dottie
"17 ' Cynthia Mendenhall, Leora
iijlla.nd, Annette Capps, Carolyn
Fulghum, Sylvia Beasley, Joyce
Shaw. Peggy Stewart, and Char-
lotte Fitchette.
HEATH'S
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SPECIAL SCHOOL TEACHER FINANCE PLAN
- ST ROI.INI AN
. June 28, 1957
Cooling Off
muuftmlg
Ray Eberle, whose orchestra
played for the first Intertainment
Series event at ECC last night.
Baptists Plan
Forum Series
Baptist students at East Carolina
have announced that they will
sponsor a program of weekly
forums to be presented each Mon-
day during the summer session at
5:30 p.m. at the Baptist Student
Center on East Eighth Street in
Greenville. Flora Ruth Boseman
cf Enfield and Coleman Gentry.
Jr of Burlington, are chairmen of
the committee arranging the series
of meetings.
In ECCtud7nrbea"ts" the heat with a refreshing plunge into the coll
waters of the campus pool.
Prewett Proves Adept
In Field of Writing
As a member of the East Caro Some times ago, his article
Una College facultv since 1952. Dr. 'Helping the Adolescent to De-
Clinton R Prewett has played a big! velopment Skills in Arriving at
cart in the expansion of this col Ethical Judgment" was published
-� kit "rhalW Talk" series. The talent-
Joe Ferrier s shown doing one of his tnaiKiai �"�
Workshop which ends today. S�e page �wo (or ,rl,cl. on Mr. P.rrl.r.
Summer Vespers Schedule
lege.
Dr. Prewett. a native of Georgia,
Ve.oer services will be heldIreceived his B.S. degree from the
Vesper services win J University of Georgia, his M.A. de- Business Education and in The
each Tuesday and Wednesday at . � ���1 T4 �m-a nt
in the High School Journal. This
was a widely discussed article and
it was reprinted in the American
Drama, music, films, and speak
ers are on the schedule for Vespers
during the summer session, it was
announced by Dr. John Bennett.
Vespers are being held in the "Y"
Hut every Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
On July 4, Dr. George Douglas
who is joining the faculty in the
fall as an instructor in Family Re-
lations and as director of the Dan-
the Center at 6:30 p.m. Mary
Green of Morrisville and Mary
Louise Dixon of Penderlea are in
charge of these programs.
The Monday forums will be fol
gree from the University of Okla School Review. It consisted of
homa and his Doctorate from the i eight outlined principals with em-
University of North Carolina. iphasis on an organic, school-wide
Before coming to East Carolina, j program oriented toward growth in
Dr. Prewett had been Junior Chemi-j ethical understanding,
cal Engineer with the U. S. Civil A discussion of the relative roles
t Service and a training Foreman
in. .uv.iuuj � j service anu a u�u�"8 ��� ui uinii,i �o wuw.�uw �� �
lowed by a supper meeting for with Tennessee Eastman Corpora- called "bag of tricks" approach to
m, itjL- -�� i� Tonn Hp snent t. Vw annotinn uiqc uivpn in his
iho�e attending. Thomas Hudson'tion at Oak Ridge, Tenn. He spent
of Dunn, chairman of the supper I two years in U.S. Army mthe
committee of the BSU: Eris Rouse
of theory as contrasted with the so-
teacher education was given in his
article, "The 'Theoretical' versus
office of Information and Educa-the 'Practical' in Teacher Educa
I tion. While stationed in the Aleu- ition which appeared in The School
of Kinston and Helen Marshbourne 1 islands, he did vocational and Review
educational counciling.
of Spring Hope, host and hostess at
the Center; and other BSU mem-
bers will manage these informal
social events.
Other students assisting with
BSU summer activities at the Cen-
ter are Margarette Riggs, Selma
Dr. Prewett has held the pesition
of Director of Student Personnel,
of Dean of Men and is now Direc-
tor of the Psychology Department
1955)
Pay Fees
Students who expect to attend
second session of summer school
may begin paying their fees at
Ihe Business Office July 6-9, they
are reminded by Dr. Orval
Phillips, Registrar. Early pay-
ment of fees will prevent their
having to wait in long lines on
registration day.
be the main
forth Project will
speaker.
There wil lbe a student-led wor-
ship program July 11. Then on
July 18 there is to be a film, possi-
bly Danny Kaye in a 20 minute
technicolor called "Assignment
Children" which is presented by
the United Nations and the Motion
Picture Industry.
July 25 there will be a student
discussion period. On August 1
a devotional period is planned to
be folowed by a social with home
made ice cream to be served. On
August 8 the Music Department
will present the program.
Past programs included a com-
munity sing and a socio-drama en-
titled "Guinea Pig presented under
the direction of Clifton Britt, direc-
tor of dramatics from Goldsboro.
ted to him.
A success in many fields, Dr. Pre-
publicity chairman; Alice Thorn- iwett is also a success in the field
ton, Mt. Olive, secretary; and Eliza- of writing, as he has had a number
beth Merritt. Clinton, treasurer. of his articles published.
volume LXI1 (Dec.
pp. 480482.
"Let's Remove The Barriers to
Good Teaching was a report on
research dealing with problems as
'�Buccaneer" "ws" dedica-1 seen by teachers. This article first
If
Perkins - Proctor
'THE HOUSE OF NAME BRANDS"
201 E. FIFTH STREET
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
appeared in "The School Executive"
Vol. 75. (May, 1956) pp 83-86. This
was reprinted in the Sunday Edi-
tion of the New York Herald Tri-
bune.
Very humorous was "The Day
We Sold The Hens This was car-
ried by the News and Observer.
In the November, 1956 North
Carolina, "Twentieth Century
Crim and Punishment expressed
Prewett's views on punishment. I
This was cleverly presented around
a story. In this article, the term
�Hieroglyphics' was contributed to
the literature of child study.
Another of his articles is "The
Assignment as a Technique of In-
dividualizing Instruction pub-
lished in the High School Journal,
Vol. 36.
Scheduled for publication byj
The Nations Schools is "What The
Principal Should Do Until the
Critic Arrives
The Educational field is not the
only one in which his writings now
extend. These other fields of writ-
ing will surely be met with success
also.
Dr. Holler Dies
Professor E. Cleveland Hollar, 72,
a former member of the Social
Studies � department here died at
his home at Southwest City, Mis-
souri, June 12, and the funeral
was conducted in Greenville, N. C,
at Greenwood cemetery the follow-
ing Monday.
He was a native of Warrensburg,
Mo and held degrees from Tea-
chers College in Warrensburg, and
the University of Missouri. He
came to Greenville in 1926 and re-
tired from the East Carolina Col-
lege faculty in 1951. Since that
time he made his home in South-
west City.
ft. � �
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
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� Enjoy Your Refreshments There �
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
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4