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2012

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Easttarolin Summer School issue Henry Qualifies As Specialist In Speech Dr. Fran ? V. Henry, professor of special education at East Caro- College, lias Ween added to the roster of speech pathologists North Carolina. One of tjhe few specialists so qualified in this state, Dr. Henrj received notifi- cation of ' ei appointment from Dr. C B. Kendall of the State Hoard. A- an approved speech pathol- ogist, Dr. Henry may examine and agnosa children 'having speech and hearing difficulties and dis- , , She hold the doctorate from the University of Michigan and ha, -aught there. After sev- eral summers spent as director of summer speech and hearing clinics at Bast Carolina College, she joined the faculty last September ad a member of the department of education. , Final Grades Mailed Home Students are reminded by Dr. Orval Phillips, Registrar, thai their grades will he sent home to their parents and they should notify them of any for- warding address. Thi will save time and confusion. K a?t Carolina College Greenville, N. C, Wednesday, July 3, 1957 Number 3 ROTC Cadets Attend Camp East Approximately twentj m Carolina ROTC cadets will be at- tending Rummei ti at vari- im Air Force Ba ? throughout the country, it as reported by i !aptain J. M. Ci ane of b'he col? , ROl I unit. At Griffi AF B, Rom N. . from June 16 through Julj 13, , L. Gray, Jr. t ill receive special training. Cadet Edward 1 Momoe, Jr. ttend ? -?? sammi i pr igrana l1 Ellington AF B, Hou ' n, 11 ng July 23 to Augu ? IT. Three cadets wil i to Craig AFB, Selma, Alabama, from July 21 through August IT. Th y are: R( i o. Ballance, Jr Paul L. Singleton, and Robert T. Smith. Summer training at MacDill AFB Tampa, Florida, from June 16 to July 13 will ' '? ?ie of Max F. Cameion, James W. Clark, Pat B. Harmon, David E. 'an Charles W. McNeill. John R. Parker, and James A. Smith. Nin students will leave for the training at MacDill from July 21 to August IT. They are Dallas C. Dixon, James L. Gearhart, Wal- lace L. Giles, Joseph M. Hoffman, Howard V. Nixfen, Eugene P. Olive, James E. Phelps, Jr Wil- liam P. Speight, and Jackie Wil- I; i n ?. Chanticleers Appear Here In Austin Tonight For Entertainment Series K at 'll Fleming Family Presents Sterling Silver Service (liven in memory of the late James I.awson Fleming of Green- ville, state senator from Pitt Count v. a sterling silver service has ben presented by members of his family to Fleming Hall at East Carolina College. The dormi- tory, a residence hall for women students, is named in his honor. Donors of the silver service, a gift appropriately made during the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the college, are Mrs. ames Lawson Fleming, Sr of I Greenville, widow of Senator Fleming, and their children- James I Fleming, director of the department of foreign languages at East Carolina College; Miss Louise Fleming, dean of women at Meredith College, Raleigh; and Mrs J. ? Winstead of Greenville. The six-piece silver .service, de- signed in the Westminster pattern, will be used by students living in Fleming Hall at teas and othei social affairs. The four Chanticleers will sing U the first Entertainment Series event in Austin tonight at 8 p. m. General Assembly Starts Scholarship Loan Fund High school and college stu- ients who are interested in obtain- a loan in order to attend East ( arolma College will be interested in the information that the General Assembly of North Carolina re- utlj established a revolving loan fund known as the "Scholarship l.oa Fund for Prospective Teach- ers, Irom this fund a limited num- ber of $350 scholarship loans will be -ranted annually to prospective teachers. Those who receive these 3C; olarship loans will have $350 Education Dept. Makes Changes In Schedule i "hanges in the Education courses cond session will include the on of two teachers and four oi rses, it was announced by Dr. K. Long, newly appointed Dean Instruction. lucation 424, High School Curriculum, will be taught by Dr. Flanary first period and he will o teecl Math 219, Methods. ond period. Or. Ed Carter, who has been i ointed Director of the Educa- ion Department, will teach Edu- ation 409, High School Admin- stration, second period. Dr. James Tucker will teach education 223e, Methods of Teach- n High School, .second period. other education courses as isted In the catalog will remain e same. credited toward repayment of their loans for each year they teach in the public .schools of North Caro- lina after receiving their teaching certificates. A student who re- ceives a scholarship loan for four years and upon graduation teaches for four years in the state of North Carolina will have his obligation for repayment of the loan canceled an.1 the loan considered paid in full. . 0 Anyone interested in applying for one of these scholarship loans should write o the State Super- intendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, North Carolina. In the granting of these scholarship loans, due consideration will be ?riven to such factors and circum- stances as: aptitude, pur; oseful- aesi, scholarship, character, fin- tncial need, and areas or subjects it instruction in which the de- nandj for teachers are greatest. Carolina Entertainment will offer tonight in ' Au iitorium at 8 p. no. I lanticleers" with Raymond baritone; William Diard, Richard Wright, tenor; and Martindale, bass. gn will feature both lections and quartet num- a blend of wit, sparkling or, and dynamic range. The Ihanticleers present an approach concert that departs from stan- lard formula without compromise ? quality, performing in vital r, orary fashion. They vve ?; acclaim for their work throughout North America. Duo-Piano Team Next on t. e Entertainment Ser- .il be the duo-piano team of St cher and Horowitz bringing theii own grand Steinways on J 17. Melvin Stecher and Nor- man Horowitz will present a var- ied program of traditional and church music, American folk num- bers, and Broadway musical tunes by the composer of the songs from "My Fair Lady The team with their twin pianos have previously ap; eared at East Carolina and were very well re- ceived. Does Character Sketches Last in the Series for the um- nier sessions will be the original character sketch artist, Marcia Robie, appearing in Austin Audi- torium August 1, at 8 p. m. A dramatist and actress with an ac- cent on humor, the charming and talented performer is well known on radio and television a?d has appeared extensively in leading roles throughout the East in sum- mer stock. She has created over 100 original sketches in a program designed for every type audience frmn t: e Republican State Con- vention to the Brookyn Academy, both of which she has played. 'SJpSBS taF 4M Halt Do, "????,? l? Mrs. Fl.mi?g for th. .ilver MtTto u dorm cooMelor Mr Roto Garner looks en. Exhibit In Flanagan Dr. K. U Bin of the In- dustrial Arts Department an- nounces an exhibit will he held Julv 5 in Flanagan Building in room 125 and the public is in- vited. Director, and Director of the EOC Department of Music; Herbert L. Carter, Camp Band Director, Di- rector of Bunds at ECC; and Robe it Carter, piano, piano in- structor at ECC. Guest instructors are: Jamts Hal Kinston, 'Camp Choir Di- rector; Victor Waller, Boys Coun- Band piractor, Cherafw, S. (; Louise Winstead, Camp Girls Counsellor, Band and Choir Director, Elm City. N. C; L?y Wagner, Band Director, Bawvwell, S. C; Wiliiam Troxell, Band Direct- or. Ashland. Va William Tritt, Orchestra Director, Concord, N. C; Lee Rogers, Smithfield, N. C.J Janus Rodgers, Band Director, Greenville, N. C; Charlene Mayd- well, Orchestra Director, Kannap- olis.N. C; Julian Helms, Orches- tra Director, Charlotte, N. C; W. T Hearne, Band Director, Hen- derson, N. C; Evelyn Cuthbert, Flute Instructor, Greenville, N. C Fred Bouknight, Band Director, Wilmington, N.C Edward Benson, Band Director, Fuquay Springs N. C; William Basden, Band Di- rector, Manning, S. C; Georgs Baird Band Director, Roanoke C; William Adcock, Fourth Annual Music Camp Biggest Ever The largest number of high school students yet will attend the ?ourth annual East Carolina Sum- mer Music Camp with 340 stu- dents signed up. stated Dr. Ken- neth N. Cuthbert of the Music Department. The camp will be held July 14-27, for students interested in band, orchestra, choir, major- ette, drum major, and piano acti- vities. A gala concert is scheduled for the entire Music Camp July 27 at 5 . m. at the Sylvan Theatre. Ifusk teachers may earn three hours of credit by enrolling in the camp course of study. The summer music camp staff j PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 195? We Praise Thee In every life there are factors, whether of institutions or personalities that shape and mold, enrich and broaden. Xhe associa- tion with an influential character may start us on the pathway where success may be met. A chance word may set ideas in motion which for years have been lying dormant. The mental touch of a cultured personality mav give us that thing which we needed to become somebody of worth and importance. Manv times we are totally unaware when these touches were felt or spoken. For these services rendered we thank the unseen powers which made our pathways meet for even so brief a time. To our college many of us can rendei thanks for services rendered?services that developed in us such valuable possessions as a humanitarian outlook on life, a love tor beautv in literature and in reality, a just estimate of the value of pure friendship, and an unselfish desire to be of service in our little world. It is well for us to pause briefly and at occasional intervals to see what East Caro- lina College has meant to us. Our heads bow when we think of the manifold blessings of friendship that have come to us through our college. There have been many teachers who gave to us the benefits of well spent lives and who imparted to us the greatest thing that any teacher can give?Inspira- tion . The years can give us no greater satis- faction'than the joy derived from student friendships made in college. Life brings no pleasanter memories than those of hours spent with instructors who secretly smiled at, yet openly encouraged our attempts to "remake the world For ideals that have enabled us to at- tempt to find beauty in every commonplace activity and to render service where no praise will ever be known, we thank our college. We mav not grow to be intellectual giants or powers behind thrones, but we shall al- ways feel keenly and gratefully that any good growing out of us has been in part the influence of East Carolina upon our lives. "Praise to your name so fair . . . ' Student Code THE STUDENTS CREED from October 28, 1938 issue, ,Teco Echo. I will never bring disgrace to the student body of my college by any act of dishonesty or cowardice. I will always show myself to be trustworthy. I will respect and fight for the property, the ideals and spirit of my school, both alone and with others. I will respect and obey the regulations and cons- tantlv work for the improvement of stu- dent 'life on the campus. I will do my best to incite a like respect and honor in those about me who are prone to set them at naught. I will strive to do my whole duty as a citizen of the school society, and thus in all these ways to transmit this college greater, better and more beautiful than it was transmitted to me. East Carolinian Published by the Summer School Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Poit Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Member University-Senior College Division, Columbia Scho- lastic Press. First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, Mach 1952, '53, '54, '56, '57. JAN RABY Editor Assistant Editor Editorial Assistant News Staff Cartoonist Staff Photog.apher Circulation Staff Financial Advisor Editorial Advisor Special Advisor Carolyn Smith Business Manager Peggy Lou Stewart Pat Reynolds Janet Hill, Margie Davis, Barbara Crotts, Sylvia Jones Billy Arnold Jim Gearhart Carole Williams, Martha Martin, Carolyn Waters Dr. Clinton Prewett Miss Mary H. Greene Dr. Martha P. Wolfe Pot Pourri Bu JAN RABY Offices on the second floor of Wright Building Telephine, 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, Stall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it translated by E. Fitzgerald. Coed Skater Comes Here By MARGIE DAVIS While we don't see much ice skating around here, East Caro- lina is the proud possessor of a champion ice skater of the fairer sex. "Emmie" Sauer fram Bad- Ma ucheim, Hessen, Germany, has been skating for ten years and really knows her way around the ice rinks. In 1954 she won f e Junior ice skating championship Tor the federal state oi Hesson an i again in 1955 she won the senior icj skating title. A cut little auburn haired coed, the summer school resident of Gotten Hall, she is taking English and tennis this session and is pre- ently debating whether to major in foreign languages or kme ec- onomics. When asked what she thought of ECC, she replied, "I like it very much! I like the atmosphere. Everyone is so helpful Emmie's first problem was to get adjusted to the American food. Now, however, everything has settled down. Her favorite food is "soutl ern fried" chicken and she's quite fond of lemon chiffon la. She really misses the delicious German bread, so if anyone knows where it can be purchased, she'd like to know. Her reply to what she thought' of the current rage, Elvis Pressly was an emphatic "nothing The boys will be interested in learning that Emmie thinks that American boys are very nice. Emmie has an older sister who is studying to be a doctor and a younger brother who wants to be a racer, and also a younger sis- ter. Very fond of farm life, until her return to ECC in the fall, .?he plans to spend the rest of the sum- mer on a farm in Sumter, S. C. Emmie has many interests from collecting pictures of kittens and "doggies to knitting and all spoils. But she thinks "American football is too rough In Germany, ice hockey is their favorite sport. Emmie's friendly smile and charming manner are winning her many friends here. We're glad to have her on campus and we hope she'll really enjoy her stay here. Four New Bikes Arrive For Use Uy GEORGIA MORRIS Hear Ye! Hear Ye! For some time there has been a desire from students for the College Union to buy some bicycles. This summer the College Union asked the SGA for enough money to purchase four bike The money was granted bj the S(1A bo now we have bi- cycler as another feature of our College Union. These bikes may be used all day for only 25 cents. If you are won- dering why 25 cents has been ad- ded to your ride it is because the College Union is responsible for ke ping those bicycles rideable. If you are planning a picnic, to or from a hike, or just a pleasant ride I'm sure you will enjoy your new bikes. Maybe the girls are wondering about the attire for the wheels. The girls may wear Ber- mudas while riding the bike, but the raincoat or skirt must be worn over the Bermudas from the dorm to the College Union and from the College Union back to the dorm. So, trade your raincoat or skirt for, a bike un.l let's go for a ride, and when you return from a plea- ant trip return the bike for your skirt oi raincoat. In the future maybe we can pur- chase more bicycles if the desire am! interest is kept up with the four new bikes we have now. This is our last issue for first session and so far no plans have been made for a news- paper for second session. We're proud that we were able to put out three issues in one session as the record in the past has been i ne issue per session. It's been fun. but a t of hard work. TAKING A TRIP ? . ? ? are President Messick and It. Col. Maloney who are fly- ing- up to Rome, N. V to visit the summer ROTC camp there for a few days this week. Col Maloney takes over as command- ing officer of the college ROTC unit as Col. Partfidge leaves for Shaw AFB, S. C. DELICIOUS were the reports of those attending the first watermelon cut- ting- held last week when approximately 100 watermelons were brought out beside the college dining hall. 1 WONDER who wanted air condit- i rung in his office, but didn't Ret it. Well. the East Carolinian would settle just for a fan. The office could stand a little paint and fixing up. too. Someone in the Main- tenance Department came over and ripped ul some fixtures and left us some holes In the wall. IT'S NICE to see that we have four bicycles for some fifteen hundred students to ride. I just wonder what will happen in the Fall when there's three thousand stu- dents. I'll take my ride now since I have a class over in the Gym this session. PARKING is still a problem and no one has come up with a solution that will please everyone. We're expecting to hear at anytime that some of the cars will have to be left MY campus or home. LOST . . . Martha Ann Martin of Kins- ton lost her high school ring out on the base- ball diamond. If anyone has found it, she can be reached in Cotten dorm. WHY DON'T the graduate students get together and have a weiner roast? The one last summer was a big success. UHE DANCE . . . was a big success, but it seems like entertainment as a program for the summer sure is lagging. Here's hoping second session will be more lively. We'd still like to see (next summer) Miss Summer Sch ol elected during the first session when there are more people in school. SO LONG . . for the summer and we'll be back in the Fall, full size. Don't forget to come help us. If you want publicity for your organizatu n, then let us have the news. In the meantime, have fun, be good, and don't melt away! Grades Emmie Sauer By PEGGY LOU STEWART . What is the importance of grades? One strives for the self satisfaction of obtain- ing a good grade for many reasons. First, the letter grade itself may be re- quired under the assumption that if a feasi- ble amount of work is accomplished, an average grade will result. Tie question might arise as to how all grading systems, as numerous as they are, can be accurate in every case. Secondly, one may go to any measure to have a certain grade placed on his record disregarding the related knowledge that he has gained from a course. Cheating, apple polishing, and rote memorization result when the emphasis is placed too strongly on a final grade. Thirdly, one may have acquired a thirst for knowledge, and if he has accomplished a great deal in a course, he expects his grade to be a true representation of his efforts and achievements. Thus, the grading sys- tem itself and its fairness becomes very im- portant. Fourth, one gets a self satisfaction from knowing that he earned a good grade. One may gain self satisfaction, however, by mere- ly seeing a grade registered on a record. False values can very easily slip into ones reasoning and should be guarded against. A goal toward which to strive might be one that would embrace a desire to learn and appreciate the substance of a course, rather than the grade which actually means very little. For in later life, the worry exerted toward a grade would be far less beneficial than the concern about theoretical and applied learning. Why not put all ones effort and emphasis upon the truly mean- ingful aspect of college classes and let the grades take care of themselves? WEDNESIXAY, JULY 3. 19f,7 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE A Look At A Watermelon Feast Your Soda Shop Crew By LINDA PERRY Supervisor "I've been standing here an ru.ur "I'm late for class Have uu ever made these remarks? If voa are guilty, let me remind you of a few jobi behind the scene that must be done before that "pepsi" (an be put on the counter before you. The cups have to be brought from the back, then how does that ee get out front? And oddly tnougfc that roi syrup does . e out. Many of you students don't seem ;o realize that while you are so- sizing in the booths that you are e riving others of a table at which they may eat. The lounge is ihe place for socializing. Another UttJe reminder, don't you think it would be just as easy to put your trash in the trash can when you get up to leave? This would keep our da hop looking much ii.vt r. (lean-up Time Often the quetion has arisen, -Why does the soda shop close at ten oVlock?" There are many little odd jot that must be done befor the soda shop can be opened the next day. Those ashes and that paper on the floor has to be swept up and the trash cans emptied. those "messy" tables have to be cleaned, the ash trays, that some- timea have pepsi, little bits of paper, and etc. in them, have to be washed. The juice machines have to be filled- Cigarettes, can- dy, cookies, etc. have to be re- placed on the shelves. All of these services are given to you by nineteen people working together. For those of you who do not know all of these people; I am going to introduce them to you. Heads Staff Mr. Lloyd Bray is Director of ? e Student Union. Mr. Harry Rainey, Mr. Bray's assistant, is seen almost every night locking the doors and keep- ing things going in the soda shop and Director of the I employees, helping them when- ever she is called on. Willie Hester la the well likec janitor by every student at East Carolina. "Zeek" Cobb does part time work on the week ends. Mitchell Waters, son of Mrs. Dorothy Waters also assists the em. loyees in the afternoons and on week ends. Student Help Dot Knight, a senior from Cerro Gordo. has been seen behind the counter for three years. Dot has blue eyes, brown hair, and is six feet tall. We are losing Dot at the end of this session of summer school. She plans to teach in Den- ver. Colorado. She enjoys meeting students in an informal manner and dislikes cute remarks made by I e customers. Phina Nance, aiso fi ?m Cerro Gordo and a -? i ior Primary Emu- lation major, has been working for two years. Her choice for working in the .soda shop is the friendly atmosphere between the workers and the customers. Phina loon like sonic of the student's language and conduct. Like SiK-ial Life Geneva Hinson from Whiteville, ii a Home Economics major. She has axel eyes, brown hair, and is five feet seven inches tall. Geneva likeg working in the soda shop be- cause of the social life. She dis- likes customers who do not give all of their order at once. Pat Reynolds, a senior from Wilmington, has been working in the soda shop for one year. She is an English Major; has azel eyes, brown hair, and is five fee three inches tall. Pat's only complaint is that of people beating their money on the counter. Mrs. Sarah Adams Murphy is a Business Major from China Grove. She is five feet six inches tall, melons. ??,?' ,1HZ " n i?w?? ? ??"?"? "?: diBs in ?tae cokl r tnings going in u?e a?"?? -?r , Mrs. Dorothy Waters serves as I with blue eyes, and blonde hair. i . HWM Vllbil?e;ateTSeToTe Barne, Strutton. Charlotte Fitchett. Don Irving out the College Lnions dicjcics ?. Dunson, Jean Mitchell, and HiWRoberts l haTbeen work for atra blonde with blue eyes just begun her work in the soda ? ?'? and is live feet six inches tall. Bhoo. Rosy is a Physical Education ma- jor She likes to see what people are really like and she dislikes impatient people. Ernestine Carrow, a sophomore j from Chocowinity, is a Primary , ?' ?? " goda sh because Education major. She stands five I Perkins-Proctor "The House of Name Brands" iVur years' (off and on)) dislikes the rushes that so often come mto the soda .shop. Assistant Manager j W Tadlook, a Math and Sci- major is from Rockingham. 11, is a senior, six feet tall, blue and brown hair. J. W. serves as manager when Harry Rainey is not present. He has been working ?? i e soda shop for one year. Margie Davis, a five feet two, blue eyed, blonde has been in tne soda shop i'or two years. She is a junior from Warsaw and is major hop. She is a sophomore from Raleigh and is majoring in Pri- mary Education. Carolyn u ? hazel eyed, five feet eight inch, run tie. She doesn't like for boys to embarrass her but she likes 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. feet three inches, has brown eyes and brown hair. "Teeny's" only dislike about the soda shop is having to make milk shakes. She enjoys meeting all of the people. Janice Gebbs from ?himcotea- gue, Virginia is a sophomore So ng in Social Studies. Marg e quarters; is five Music Arts FIVE POINTS Records Instruments - H. F. likes cleaning off the tables, her only complaint for working in the soda shop. Rosy Montcastle, from Norfolk, Virginia, has been working in the loda shop for one year. She is a working for two quarters; is five feet four inches tall with brown eves and dark brown hair. She likes making her own pepsis and dislikes wise boys. Mrs. Carolyn Upchurch has i F?R THLrUSSTAtHTAheR STYLES FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street J she can wait on her own self. Coleman Gentry, from Chanel Hill, is a sophomore majoring in Grammar Education. He has just started work this summer and Coleman dislikes cigarette ashes on the floor. He enjoys watching Peggie Geddie, a senior witn blue eyes, red hair, and is five feet five inches tall, is from Rocky Mount. She is an English major and has been working in the soda shop for one year. Peggy enjoys working with the people she works with; however, she dislikes all the noise and confusion. Ann Benton, a five feet two inch, blue eyed, brown hair, soph- omore is from Evergreen. A Pri- mary Education major, Ann has been working for two quarters. 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 10:30a.m4p.m10p.m. BRODY'S INVITES YOU TO ENJOY A Budget Charge Account Now! PEOPLES BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE CAMPUS SODA SHOP We Deliver Twice Daily -r??i?an? saw -?-?? PHOTO FINISHING One Day Service Bissette's Drug Store 416 Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina LhHHHMWMMIi?MlimijiMW4 PACE FOUR A Look At Our Art Dept. By SHIRLEE M. SMITH Art, like music, may be called the universal language of man- kind, because through the ages, art has expressed and recorded that which lies within the artist. An artist is not limited in ways to express himself as we have seen from the various exhibits on cam- pus. Those "mad-artists" who oc- cupy the far right corner on the second floor of Austin building are not temperamental creatures endowed with magical power to create pictorial image- on canvas tr paper, but art- striving pupils with a vivid imagination, a knack for 9 ging paint, and a desire to express an idea or feeling into a tangible object. Most people tent; to r ink only of an artist in term- of painting but the field is not limited but varied, interesting and attract- ive. A student of art may seek his fortune in the newer realm of TV. There are those who do no: desire to teach and therefore g iato commercial art, working with magazines. publishing houses. newspapers, letter printing, mu- ral painting and many other fields. Theatrical companies hire an ar- tist for stage designing and cos- tume designing. The field of art is wide open with opportunities for ambitious and talented peo- ple. Since the fall of '56 ouj Art Department at CGC has increased Zl per cent. An Art Club was or- ganized and plans were made for art students to be able to exhibit their works from time to time. Dave Wheeler is the 1957 presi- dent. Plans for a new building to be constructed that will house the Art Department, along with the Business, Psychology, and Edu- cational Department, will have new equipment, and special light- ing. Seniors who graduate after the fall of '57 must have a senior ex- hibit during the year they gradu- ate. The.se one-man exhibits may be in ceramics, graphic arts, painting, and sculj ture, A new graphic arts -jiess has been purchased by the Art Depart- ment. It is only one of the im- portant additions expected. The slide collection has been increased materially. Other members of the depart- ment are Mr. Per.sick, Mr. Gordon, Mr. Neel, and Mrs. .Persick. RST CAR 0 L I N I A N WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, iy, FBLA Workshop Set Up From July 11-14 the Future Business Leaders of America or- ganization will hold a workshop to study some of the problems of FBLA. The agenda will include work on the 1958 convention; revision of the constitution; development of permanent rules and regulations for the contests, group meetings, and elections; promotion of new clubs. While the State Executive Com- mittee will form the nucleus of the workshop, all .sponsors and local officers are invited and urged to attend. Baptist Activities B COLEMAN GENTRY Would you like to spend the summer in the Great Northwest I Very few of us would turn down such an opportunity. Yet, a large number of us are not aware that eacl summer our fellow students leave the State and even the Na- tion to serve without salary as summer missionaries in just such localities. Eugene Hayman, graduate of '57. from -Coin jock. N. C. is now se :ng as director of religious education at a Baptist church in Portland, Oregon. We of East Carolina are fortunate to have Eugene represent the Baptist stu- dents of N. C. in the Washington- Oregon area. She enrolled for a summer of graduate study at Portland State College where her concern is helping establish . ?. effective Baptist Student Union for those students who have e- ressed their interest in the move- ment. This activity is entirely new and therefore represents a real challenge. Although other highly qualified Nort: Carolina students applied for the position, Eugene's matur- ity and her previous experience in all phases of the BSU activities here on our campus especially fitted her for this assignment. For those who are interested in writ- ing, her address is Apt. 301, 1431 S. W. Park Ave Portland, Oregon. Angeline Core, '57 graduate of the Highsmith School of Nursing from Warsaw, N. C. was .selected to serve at a clinic in Nigeria for t e summer. Both of these highly qualified students were sent as summer missionaries with all expenses aid bj the program which North Carolina Baptist Students began in 1953 named LISTEN ?L-ove I-mpels S-acrifice T-oward E-very campaign has made participating Need. This highly successful students all over the State more aware of the total needs of others. LISTEN L training this college generation m the areas of world citizenship through a program of concern for others. Self-surrender and unselfishness is developed by laily giving of at least a penny each meal. Care for others is fur- ther taught by intercessory prayer. Announcements will be posted of forthcoming sacrificial lunch- eons and other activities for LIS- TEN. All are invited to partici- pate. "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my orethren ye have done it unto me Matt. 25:40. which appeared a- the first SGA "name band" entertainment last Thurs The Raj Eberle Orchestra torth vMth some ex-Clenn Miller type ot musk da nijht k!it Book Exhibit In Library Sylvia .lames. cius Manos. Also be Mr. and Mrs. r Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson A Books in :? i : ? ; Junioi Libra ia now on display in Joyner v. The exhibit was ation area ?' : ly 1 , until collection conta 550 from 25 outstanding A similai exhibition 'ompanies. . ? d in the same place .July 15 . T e purpose of this serv ayailabb to scho ls and ri completely i ? senta- tiv? collection of Junior Library Books : - organized exhibit form ind thus make it p s e for tea- - and librarians, in seeing the best of the : ublishers' output, to select those 1" KS which best meet their particular needs. nette Capp Satterthwait. Freddie S w, an L' Will Leonard Davis. daj School for college stu- dents i- being held OB Sunday ? ing at 9:46, taught by Sara i)i and Klise Williams, senior at Flora MacDonald College. U if Manos, WF council member, mho will serve as YMCA P ? next year, will attend a YMCA-YWCA Leader's Seminar at olumbia University for the lemaindei of the summer. WF Group Holds Weiner Roast A weiner roast was held Mon- day. July 1 at Elm Street Park by the Westminster Fellowship. Sylvia Satterthwaite led the v- er program on the theme of "na- ture Following supper a cham- pionship softball game was played by teams made up of members of the group and managed by Leonard Davis. At a recent meeting Mack Ber- ryhill of Charlotte was appointed treasurer for the summer, Mrs. Sara Davis is continuing her work as Christian Campus Life Worker the Presbyterian students. Her ior of ice is byterian Seven located at the First Pres- Church. students are making plans now to attend the General Assembly Westminster Fellowship Conference at Montreat, Noith Carolina, the last week in August. They are: Ouida Heaves, Marian Buy your new Ford or A-1 Used Car From John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Established I860 Special School Teacher Finance Plan Retailing Class Hears Speakers the summer, the retail- had a variety of pro- Du ing class ins. June 17. Mr, Larry Aver- ette, proprietoi of Larry's Shoe Store, poke on Retailing Prac- ces and Principles as Applied to i Specialty Store. He discussed . . ecessity for keeping adequate records in tin- small store and the rtance of ; ror??otion and ad- vertising activities. On June 14. a panel discussion was held by four Greenville husi- nessmen: Mr. K. D, Johnston, man- iger Belk-Tyler; Mr, Frank Stein- heck, owner of Steinbeck's Men's Store; Mr. Dan Saieed, manager of Saieed's, Inc and Mr. V. L. Deavours, manager of the J. C. P nney "ompany. On July 5, Mr. Arthur I Tyler, executive vice-pre.sident of Belk- i'vlei stores, will speak to the FTA Meeting Held Here Members of the Future Teach- er of America held their monthly meeting recently in the Industrial Arts Departmnt in Flanagan Building. Dr. Bing, head of the Industrial Arts Department was te t speaker of the evening. Dr. Bing spoke of the need for more teachers and stressed the fact that tin- students of today -?fit teachers who understand youth and who are able to explain thme- n speaking of his depart- nv nt. e sai i that most people do not think ?f industrial arts as ieing i ultural. He not only em- isizi d t e fact that it is, but also ?aid that industrial arts is for girls as weU as for boys. At the end of his talk, Dr. Bing showed the group some of the interesting vuiki on exhibit throughout the department, and a demonstration was given b one of his stuuents. class dents. api roximately sb s stu- Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station?5th Street .4 Work Guaranteed Saad's Shoe Shop 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service Cotten Dormitory Entertains With Informal Supper The Social Committee of Cotten Dormitory entertained its girls with a buffet supper last Wednes- day at 6:l0 p. m. An informal event, the girls gathered together in the hall where a spread of ham and pimento cheese sandwiches, potato chips, carrot twirls, pic- kles, iced tea, and cake had been prepared. It was estimated that 250 girls attended. WOULD YOU LIKE ,TO OWN A NEW HOME S PLANNED JO SUIT YOUR EVERY NEED? If so. Contact W. J. Stewart Skycrest Village Raleigh, N. C. Phone TE-2n7 -i 4 ? ??A em FOR HIM, TOO ? FOR BOTH OF YOU ? rtcarved MATCHING . WEDDING RINGS SIMPLICITY SET oom i ling $35.00 Bod i ??? J3J iu ? Ti i.t.1 .nih rt t'fifr ircl J la. t . 1 la .how rtHJI GUARANTEED fOR A LIFETIME. Magnificently styled, superbly made in especially hardened gold. Artcaned' wedding rings, beloved by brides for over loo years, are America's first choice for the ever popular double ring wedding. John Lautares 109 E. 5th St. Dial :662 Autirariud Artcarved j,w. l-r V ? ? Beddingfield's Pharmacy FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE "Your Most Convenient Drug Store" ???? HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGEPS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroads PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Sunn