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XXXIV
i$ttarolinian
(jljjUfl East Carolina College
Lebaron Appeals
To States Rights
Committee About
Recent Dismissal
i Defenders of
ts Inc failed to support
M East Caro-
isor, when he ap-
to have his recent
collage investi-
be college of fir-
e of his views on
a and communism.
E C Tresident John D.
the charge, stating
tras incompatible with
where he was profes-
itieatl science and
it he was an un-
mployee.
g to the Rev. James P.
si lent of the North Caro-
f States Rights. Inc
. the group at a meeting
i i been dismissed because
tad for the 'preservation of
ts, racial segregation in
la of our state, and our
t nte! prise and demo-
! to socialism and
d that Dr. Leba
iusions as to
Messtea said that Le-
- feof on tenure and was
I ree-year probationary
e permanent employment.
IS not dismissed because of
iommunist or anti-inte-
jskk stated.
Dance Postponed
The summer school dance has been
postponed until August 8. Election of
a summer school queen will be held
August 4. The deadline for entering
candidates for queen fans been extended
to July 27.
Number 29
James B Mallory Takes O
Of Men; Bobbie Kenne
ver As New Dean
dy Becomes First
Woman SGA President Since 1945
Frank Graiel gallantly holds an umbrella for Joyce Meads and
Javne (handler on a rainy second session registration day.
More Than 400
Attend ECC
Music Camp
than 4M high school students
n campus Sunday for the
summer Music Camp
ntinue until August 1.
Musk (amp is open to quali-
junior and senior high school
iai s, majorettes, drum majors,
art and creative dance students
ire recommended by their teach-
This is the second year that art
lanes have been included in the
p program.
staff of some 42 people is
by Earl Beach, director of the
Carolina Department of Music.
bert L. Carter, director of bands
1 ist Carolina, is associated with
leach in operating the camp
m. Working with Mr. Carter in
.ducting the camp bands is i
Summer Institute Ends
Friday With Banquet
knight, supervisor of musk, W
n city school; and Spencer
Mims, Myers Park High School,
'te.
I ther department directors are in.
I Hjortsvang, ECC Musk Depart-
ment, choral organizations; Donald H.
Haves. ECC symphony orchestra con-
P camp orchestra; Dr. Robert
rtar, ECC Musk DPrtmetj
piano Thomas E. Mims, ECC Art
Department, art; and Gayle Clapp,
Health and Physical Education
.dunte student, dance.
Nearly 25 instructors from the col-
l,ee Musk Department and from high
-hool bands are ass.stmg " h
pap program, along with -dlt
who are staying
A seminar on current trends and
ems in science instruction and a
"dutch" dinner addressed by a Tar
Heel school principal and humorist
were final events on the six-weeks
summer institute for high school
science and mathematics teachers at
East Carolina College. The institute
was concluded Friday.
Speakers on the seminar program
were unanimous in their presenta-
tion? instructional techniques should
lead to more inquisitive students, and
that scientific developments are con-
tributing to better living.
Dr. William F. Kieffer, editor of
The Journal of Chemical Education.
Wooster, Ohio, was principal speaker
at the seminar, followed by Dr. Ro-
bert E. Wilfong, technical superin-
tendent of the DuPont Company's
Kinston dacron plant, and Dr. Henry
Shannon, state supervisor of Science
and Mathematics, Raleigh, with
Austin D. Bond, director of student
teaching in the East Carolina Col-
lege Science Department, as modera-
tor.
The banquet Thursday evening was
addressed by Sam D. Bundy, Farm-
villa high school principal, with the
introduction made by ECC President
J. D. Messick.
The institute banquet was directed
by a committee chosen by the insti-
tute, headed by John Roberson, pres-
ident. William Spears spoke the in-
vocation, Thomas M. Adams and Ro-
bert Jones, accompanied by Miss Ann
McKinnon, arranged a musical fea-
ture, and Kenneth W. Blakeslee, vice
president of the institute, spoke ap-
preciation of the teachers for East
Carolina College's sponsorship of the
summer progarm.
Other institute officers were Chris-
tine Tripp, secretary; Neil Single-
Imy, treasurer; and Adams was li-
l.iarian.
Quests at the institute banquet at
which certificates were presented to
the 62 teachers enrolled included Dr.
and Mrs. Messick; Leo W. Jenkins,
vice president and dean, and Mrs.
Jenkins; F. D. Duncan, vice president
Ir. and business manager, and Mrs. Dun-
can; Dr. Charles W. Reynolds, chair-
man, BlUlt Carolina College Science
Department, and Mrs. Reynolds; in-
stitute Director J. O. Derrick and
Mrs. Derrick; Dr. David R. Davis,
institute associate director, and Mrs.
Davis; staff members, Dr. and Mrs.
(J rover W. Everett, Dr. and Mrs.
R. M. Helms, Dr. Christine Wilton,
Tlobhie Kennedy picked up the ga-
vel Wednesday and became the first
woman Student Government presi-
dent at ECC since 1945.
The sudden change in SGA came
after Jimmie Wall, who was presi-
ent during first session, failed to
return for the second term. Wall re-
ported that he could not return be-
cause no courses were being offered
that would justify enrolling for the
second term.
No important legislative action
took place Wednesday. President
Kennedy explained that it was not
definetely decided that Wall would
not return until minutes before the
meeting, and that it will he unneces-
sary to fill the vice-presidency va-
cancy at this late date.
As her first official act Miss Ken-
nedy personally welcomed Dave Bru-
beck and his internationally famous
Jazz quartet to the campus, last Fri-
day night.
Miss Kennedy is a senior Home
Economies major from Louisburg.
having transferred to East Carolina
last September from Louisburg Col-
ege. Having been elected vice presi-
dent of the Summer school SGA, she
automatically succeeded Jimmie Wall
upon his resignation. She has taken
a great interest in the sorority move-
ment here and is a member of Delta
Sigma Chi sorority on campus. The
new president stated that the main
projects for the summer are good
entertainment for the student body
and the distribution of annuals
throughout the eastern part of the
state.
The capacity I now hold has open-
ed many opportunities for me she
stated, " and since I have served as
president of the women's SGA at
Louisburg College I feel as if I have
some background for my position
-
Bradner Directs
Summer Workshop
A summer workshop in "The Bible
and Its Background" opened its two-
week course of study and presented
Friday afternoon the first of four
full-length films, supplied by the
American Bible Society, on "Our Bi-
bleHow It Came To Us
Dr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Jr di-
rector of religious activities, is di-
recting the course. He has announced
that other American Bible Society
films, to be used as part of the work-
shop program are "Thy Word Giveth
Light July 24 and "Bearer of the
Book July 27. All films will be
shown in the Joyner Memorial Li-
brary and the publk is invited to
see them to the extent of the audi-
torium capacity.
Several exhibitions of materials
about the Bible will be on display
and Dr. and Mrs. John 0. Reynolds, during the workshop.
Mew Soda Shop And Book Store
To Be Installed On West Campus
Installation of an additional lounge . being placed there. Seating space for
and Marion Martin r
, nunseling staff. h,w.
It's marvelous to have w
rpn come in to participate in the
Mimmer musk camp, H- d
rnh i-IS
Iff of college and high school
Vltor. working together, we
S3TS- a very successful camp
program rt camTnented,
JAr' a larger enrollment this
"We neer before and registration
yPBf nt very smoothly. It looks like
Z'present time this is going to
a tne 08t successful musk camp
l.ve ever had, musically a well
we haT" . v.
recreational iy.
program wll end in
and soda shop for students and re-
location of the College Book Store,
both on the first floor of the New
South Dining Hall on the West Cam-
pus, are projects now underway. The
new facilities are expected to be
ready for use by the beginning of the
fall quarter. Both will be operated
on a self-service basis.
Lack of space and consequent
crowded conditions in both the Col-
lege Soda Shop and the College Book
and Stationery Store, now located in
the College Union on the East Cam-
pus, make advisable the use of the
first floor of the South Dining Hall
to relieve the situation, according to
East Carolina Vice President and
Business Manager F. D. Duncan.
The new facilities, he stated, will
provide convenient and economical
service on the West Campus.
The east half of the 1500 square
feet of floor space available in the
New South Dining Hall, Director
Mahlon J. Coles of the College Union
and Student Stores stated, will be
used for the soda shop. Lounge furni-
ture and chairs and tables aTe now
100 students, as compared to accom-
modations for 40 in the College Union
Soda Shop, will be provided, he said.
Soft drinks, sandwiches, and other
light refreshments will be on sale.
The College Book Store will be
moved from its present location in
the College Union to the west side
of the first floor of the New South
Dininsr Hall.
In the new store textbooks will be
arranged so that students may make
their own selections in the stacks
and pay a cashier as they leave the
store.
This arrangement, according to Mr.
Coles, will result in speed and econo-
my of operation.
After the removal of book supplies,
the College Stationery Store will have
additional space, Mr. Coles explained.
The New South Dining Hall, East
Carolina's fourth cafeteria, was com-
pleted last March. The dining room
proper is located on the main floor
Feeling that Dean Tucker's re-
l sponsibilities were too many, Dr.
) Messick realized that they should be
devided by way appointing a new-
Dean of Mea. Applications were put
in careful consideration of all the
candidates, Coach Mallory was cho-
sen to occupy the office of Dean of
Men.
Dr. Tucker, the former dean of
men, is now Director of Student Af-
fairs and placement, and according
to Dr. Messick Dr. Tucker wiil have
overall supervision of student affairs,
ffices of the Dean of Women and
Dean of Men, Housing Director,
scholarships, general social activities,
and any matters relating to the stu-
dent oter than his academic pro-
gram.
The new Dean will have his hands
full when he assumes office on Sep-
tember the 1st, for besides his duties
f.s Dean of Men he will remain head
' aseball coach, and will teaeh six
quarter hours per quarter including
Summer sessions. His teaching obli-
gations will be diminished during the
Spring quarter, when he will be
coaching baseball, but he has given
up his position as assistant football
c oach.
Among the responsibilities of the
new Dean are: advisor for Inter
Fraternity Council, co-advisor to
Student Government Association and
other organizations, Men's Judiciary,
House Committee, Discipline Com-
mittee, class attendance, guidance,
withdrawals and orientation of men.
Fraternities will also be under his
lirect supervision.
Dean Mallory has been at East
Carolina for six years now, and he
feels sure of what the Administration
expects him to do and is thoroughly
familar with the different situations
on campus.
"I love to work with young people
he said, "and have done so all my
life The new Dean takes great in-
terest in the Boy Scout movement.
Among his experiences in this fkld
he recalls still quite vividly a jam-
boree, held in Pennsylvania a few
years ago, to whkh he took a large
group of boy scouts from Eastern
North Carolina. "There were over
50,000 boy scouts from all over the
world and about 10,000 adults. We
all slept in tents for the whole time
we were up there, and I think it
was one of the greatest experiences
any of us that attended ever had
Dean Mallory attended UNC, where
he got his BS in Physical Education
and his Master of Art in Education.
The new Dean of Men is well liked
by his students, and will remain as
advisor for some of the students ma-
joring in Physical Education.
He stated that in his new
position he is not going to
wait for the students to come to
him with their problems, but will try
his best to approach the students as
a friend, so that they will feel free
to come to him whenever they need
him. He will have to be on call at all
hours of the day and night, in case
as
caf"P
i ht Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. Au
with a concert featuring all
tfoLing groups and activities of
the
Bobbie Kennedy, first woman president of the student body since 1945 welcomes internationally famous
jass concert artist Dave Brubeck to the East Carolina campus. Brubeck claimed the honor his upon hearing
the handehake was Miss Kennedy's first official act.
Pianist Presents
Concert Here
Aladar Ecsedy, young Hungarian
pianist, came to Greenville Wednes-
day with an impressive number of con-
certs to his credit. He presented a
recital in Austin Auditorium under
sponsorship of the East Carolina Col-
lege Entertainment Committee.
At the age of 20, with a scholar-
ship to study further in Finland, he
not only received another degree, but
gave over 100 recitals there. From
Finland, he left for Sweden, Den-
mark, and Norway for an extended
tour involving 120 appearances in re-
citals and as soloist with major sym-
phony orchestras during a four-month
period.
This Scandinavian tour was fol-
lowed by five recitals and several
recording sessions in Paris, recitals
and radio appearances in Switzer-
land, Belgium, Luxemburg, Germany,
Italy and then to America where he
has appeared in concerts in 48 of the
states and in the major cities of
Canada.
Ecsedy's program at East Carolina
included works by Mozart, Bartok,
and Liszt.
of the building. The first floor has
not been equipped for use until the any emergency comes up. During his
present. short trips accompanying the base-
ball team on excursions someone will
have to occupy his office to fill in
the duties of Dean of Men while he
is absent, but this point has not yet
been cleared.
His understanding of the problems
of the students and his willingness to
help them can not but make me
think the administration has made
a wise choke in determining who is
to take the great responsibilities that
make up the job of Dean of Men.
Smith Presides
Over CU Board
Dorothy Smith has begun her du-
ties as president of the Student Board
of the East Carolina College Union
for the 1959 summer session.
Assisting her as secretary is Mer-
shon Davis, Vickie Cooke Brinn is
chairman for bingo-ice cream parties
and Norman Kilpatrick heads the
games committee, which staged an
Invitational Table Tennis Tourna-
ment July 11 at the College Union
Saturday.
Other summertime activities spon-
sored by the College Union are water-
melon cuttings, recreational swims in
the college pool, bridge parties and
duplicate bridge sessions, combo
dances on the College Union terrace,
and community singing fests in co-
operation with the college music de-
partment.
Students in charge of carrying out
these activities include Alfred Brad-
ford, Boyce Honeycutt, Betty Ma-
theny, George Ray, Dot Minshew,
and Wayne Halsey.
Notices
Please check the bulletin board
just outside the placement bu-
reau (room 203 on the second
floor of the administration build-
ing) for current vacancies,
vacancies will be
eleven A. M. daily.
Graduate Studies and
3. K. Long, Director
FOR SALE
Near college, 5-roont Afar Oda-
ditioned House with
screened porch, fenccd-ta
yard, and garage. Nice
borhood. 1M N. Harding
Can 2-528 far
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JULY 23, li
J
'Hot Nuts' Ban
Is No Surprise
"The Hot Nuts a colored combo which
played for a student-government sponsored
dance here two weeks ago, has been banned
from the campus for any further engage-
ments. The college administration's chief ob-
jection to the performance appears to have
been obscenity in some of the lyrics.
It is no surprise to us that the combo
has been banned, for anyone who attended
the dance, although they may have enjoyed
it, must admit that the whole show was a
vulgar exhibition.
Even leaving out the diity words, vul-
garity was the tone of the entire perform-
ance. The sexual contortions and body
manipulations of the performers were neither
attractive nor in good taste, and the delight
of the audience was unbecoming of adult men
anil women.
The BAST CAROLINIAN encouraged
the students lo attend the dance acting on
the information that the event would provide
a much-needed stimulation to the empty-cam-
pus-every-weekend problem. But after wit-
nessing the exhibition, we must say that if
this is What it takes to keep our students
here on weekends, it would be better if they
went home.
If the SGA entertainment committee was
aware of.the type of performance that would
be given their inviting them here reveals a
lack of discretion and taste on their part.
Last weekend, the college audience re-
flponded to the Dave Brubeck concert with a
reaction of sober dignity. Contrasting these
two performances, it almost seems as if there
are two sets of students on our campus.
It is high time that some of our students
graduated from the musical bush leagues as
represented by "The Hot Nuts and stepped
into the Dave Brubeck league.
WWWS Officers
Should Be Paid
Soon Campus radio will apply to the bud-
get committee for an appropriation for salar-
ies for the six top positions in the organiza-
tion. These students certainly deserve to be
paid.
All executive positions in the SGA except
vice president and editorial and administra-
tive positions on the three publications are
paid out of appropriations from the SGA
budget committee.
Six WWWS staff members working
every day and several others working
at varying times, broadcast 9V hours
a day: 40 hours a week. Last year
WWWS spent a total of 3,000 hours
on the air. which does not include the amount
of time spent on "behind the scenes" jobs.
Paying positions would include:
(1) Station manager who oversees the
whole operation and works with the SGA
and school officials.
(2) Program director who writes all con-
tinuity, takes charge of programs and handles
the log.
(3) Special events director who handles
news, special programs and remote broad-
casts.
(4) Chief announcer who trains new
people and takes care of allocation of time.
(5) Music librarian who is in charge of
filing and cataloging records.
(6) Business manager who handles com-
mercial copy and the station's finances.
These people do as much as any of the
other members of organizations offering sal-
aries. Each of the jobs requires skill and
training plus time-consuming plain hard
work. Let's give them a break.
East Carolinian
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North Slate Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 192S at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Doc Joskins
An Ivy League
Harry Hotspur
By BRYAN HARRISON
He was a familiar figure, a young
man who often looked old (or per-
haps he was an old man who often
looked young), walking toward Aus-
tin with quick, jerky steps, the olive
green bookbag (filled with volumes
of Yeats and Frost and maybe even
a little Shakespeare) forever on his
back, incessantly chewing his gum,
or ridinp his bicycle, or sometimes
carrying his black umbrella with a
dignity becoming a Ph. D.
But he would never let you call
him "Doctor "If you want to get
familiar with me he once said, "call
me Frank, but never 'Hoskins and
by no means Doctor Hoskins
Behind his back we called him Doc
Hoskins, "the old birdwatcher and
Hank Foskins. He was teacher
of English here for three years. Ho
left just last week to become head of
the English department at Newberry
College in South Carolina.
Ho was a real nonconformist, not
for the sake of being a nonconform-
ist, but simply because he was. His
eccentricities were natural and you
never thought It out of place to see
him with a beret, or to see him kissing
adieu with his hands.
Once he unloaded his bookbag and
pulled out a cornbeef sandwich which
he claimed he buried there the pre-
vious summer. His bookbag always
aroused curiosity. It was his bag of
treasures. The treasures of Dylan
Thomas, Archibald MacLeish, Karl
Shapiro and Peter Viereck.
"I'm a real culture hound he
once told us. "I love art because
art has produced real beauty in this
world. I never liked mathematics.
Mathematics produced the bomb and
destroys, while art brings order out
of chaos
He was a true intellectual without
beintr snobbish. He could bring the
great literature of this world to life.
He could make it live and breathe,
even the ancient works he brought
up to date.
"Now Brutus, he was a Dartmouth
triad. You know the type. A real
BMOC, captain of the rowing team.
His folks were probably members
of the hunting, fishing, shooting set
in upstate New York
"No. I don't like Falstaff. He was
real clod. Prince Hal? He was the
sneaky type. I liked Harry Hotspur
myself. There was a man who stood
up for his riphts. He was not al-
ways rijrht, but he always fought
for what he thought was right.
His personal habits, although to
some extent eccentric, were un-
commonly sound. He was de-
voted to his church, a devout
Episcopalian. "I love the cere-
mony he said. "The liturgy in
the prayer book is beautiful He
never drank, except an occasional
beer with the boys, just to show them
he was a good sport. "Beer is like
Shakespeare he once told them, "you
have to acquire the taste for it
We would walk into his class with
both fear and expectation. We could
tell by his facial expression or by
the suit he wore whether or not he
would give us a test. And his tests
were rough. You never knew what
he would ask and he flunked a lot of
second-fciiessers in his time. But you
always knew you had to think and
think hard.
l-V
r ?
MM
OTF'c
Headaches Counting
For Fidel
Bit JAMES M. CORBETT
East Carolina Professor
'One Who Writes Never Quits' Is O. W. Pierce
B OLIVER WILLIAMS
Staff Writer
Rocky Mount Telegram
Editor's Note: Oliver Williams,
a graduate of East Carolina and a
former EAST 'CAROLINIAN staff
member, is now Sunday Feature Edi-
tor of the Rocky Mount TELEGRAM.
This article appeared in the TELE-
CRAM recently and has just been
released to the Associated Press.)
That one who writes never quits
is true of Ovid Williams Pierce, who
in spite of the heat, is hoping to
finish another hook about North
Carolina this summer.
With a pencil and yellow pad, the
college professor and novelist sits in
the yard of his plantation home near
Enfield, and there in the early morn-
ing hours, he la finishing the final
chapters. The novel concerns a North
Carolina family during the Recon-
struction era and is scheduled for
publication next March by Doubleday
and Company of New York.
Tierce's rural home is shaded by
big oak trees, and in this setting of
natural air conditioning, he works
without bother of heat. "But I am
a little pushed for time he says.
The manuscript has been promised
to the publishers in September, and
before then, he plans several revi-
sions. Then, too, the author must re-
turn to Greenville, N. C, in the fall,
where he is professor of American
literature and creative writing at
East Carolina College.
The upcoming novel is the second
one for the writer. An earlier book,
also with a North Carolina locale,
O. W. PIERCE
Jean Ann Waters
EDITOR
Gwen Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor - Bryan Harrison
Sports Editor Sherald WJrd
Sports Reporters Norman Kilpstrick, Nsm
Young Park
Cartoonist
News Staff Marcelle Vogel, Bob Johnson,
Alice Coriolano, Leigh Dobson.
Columnists Bryan Harrison Bob
Harper, Marcelle Vogel, Alice Coriolano, Leigh
Dobson, James Corbett, Tom Jackson.
Proofreading Staff Jane Berryman, Don Griffin,
Gwen Johnson, Marcelle Vogel, Bob Johnson,
Alice Coriolano, Leigh Dobson.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
Once he told a student, "You're
not a scholar, boy, but I gave you
a "1" because you had the vision.
You are one of the few that caught
fire
And to catch fire under him was
a great experience, for it meant let-
ting a little ancient glory rub off on
you. The glory of Chaucer and Mil-
ton, of John Donne and Andrew Mar-
veil, of Swift and Pope, of Keats and
Housman, and, above all, the glory
of the Gentle Bard.
The last time I saw him he said he
was going to retire some day and pull
a Willy Yeats and build a cabin in
the woods. "I am going to take all
my books and thousands of Chester-
field cigarettes and I'm going to read
and smoke myself to death
He was a familar figure. It seems
hard to believe he will be with us
no more. His influence is a thing
that cannot be measured. He was like
Brubeck Quartet Masters Of
Progressive Jazz Family
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Popular jazz artist, Dave Brubeck,
and his quartet performed a very
entertaining jazz concert in Wright
Auditorium last Friday night.
Brubeck, 38, a fine progressive
jazz pianist and composer, started
out playing the p ano and cello in the
classical tradition. At thirteen he be-
gan playing jazz in local bands in
California. As a music major at the
College of the Pacific, Stockton, Cali-
fornia he organized a swing band.
Brubeck has traveled extensively
throughout this country, and in other
countries also. Last year the quartet
played most of Europe and the Far
East, even traveling behind the Iron
Curtain. The major portion of this
tour was sponsored by the U. S.
State Department, which brought the
quartet into areas that had never
a gentle priest who first taught us earj a Hve jazz performance before
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 lins.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
the seven sins, who told ns to be-
ware of the inane, the banal, the
trite, and most of all, he taught us
to recognize the sin of sentimentality.
He was not always right, to be
sure, but he was always fighting, and
he sincerely belived in what he was
fighting for. He was, in truth, a
Brubeck is a member of a musical
family. His two brothers are musi-
cians and his wife is a composer.
Brubeck's five children are all learn-
ing how to play an instrument. He
said, "There's no escape for the
children not becoming musicians
The chik n, ranging from 4 to 11
translated by E. Fitigermld. Harry Hotspur in an try league suit years, are given lessons every morn-
ing before "Dad" goes to work.
Brubeck enjoys himself most when
he takes a couple of months vacation
from playing and rests at home with
his family. He composes music in his
spare time.
Paul Desmond joined forces with
Dave in 1951, and the now famous
Dave Brubeck Quartet was launched.
Desmond is a fine sax player, and has
a clear mellow tone. He seems rather
refined though, and not once during
the concert did he give the sax all
he had. This, however, is a change
from the bellowing sax players in
behop and jazz fields. Desmond, who
is featured on all the Brubeck discs,
recently joined Gerry Mulligan to
produce the fine Mulligan-Desmond
Quartet LP for Verve, which has be-
come a best seller since its release
a few months ago.
Joe Morello, the drummer, can
really beat the drums. He has become
recognized as one of the outstanding
drummers in the country.
Gene Wright, an excellent bass
player, is the newest member of the
Brubeck Quartet.
This article was made possible
through the efforts of WWWS, the
campus raido station.
was published in 1953 and was given
the Sir Walter 'Raleigh Award for
the best fiction work by a North
Carolinian that year. Entitled "The
Plantation it also received fine ac-
claim nationally and rose to best-
selling lists.
The summer months are busy ones
for Pierce. He arises early in the
mornings and usually gets underway
with his work by eight o'clock. He
prefers to write in longhand, so get-
ting the book in final form is a
lengthy process. Finally, the manu-
script must be typewritten for the
publisher. "And since no one can
read my writing he chuckles, "I
am dictating it to a typist
Pierce's new novel, which as yet
has no name, concerns a plantation
on the Moratuck River, an old Indian
name for the Roanoke which runs
through Northeastern Carolina. It
involves a grandmother, her daughter-
in-law and grandson who each repre-
sents a different generation, and con-
cerns adjustments the three make to
the changing period after the war
Between the States.
The emotions displayed by the
three generations in Pierce's book
may be analogous to these expressed
towards current Southern problems,
and he admits that reactions of the
three could parallel current reactions.
The grandmother is unable to cope
with the new situation and disrupted
values; the daughter-in-law, or middle
generation, is forced to compromise
to new conditions on the plantation;
and the grandson quickly adjusts to
new life brought about by recon-
struction.
Pierce started working on his new
novel soon after the last one was
published. Reading and research,
which serve as a basis for his writ-
ing, have involved two years, and he
has actually been writing for one
year. Research is necessary, he says,
"in order to get the feeling of the
people of the time" and also to avoid
contradicting historical truths.
He got a head start on the book
during the past fall by taking a leave
of absence from East Carolina Col-
lege, and he has worked on it con-
tinuously for the past three months.
Much of the rest was completed while
he was teaching in Greenville.
"The Plantation" was written and
published while Pierce was a profes-
sor at Tulane University in New Or-
leans, Louisiana. Soon after the book's
release, he decided to return to North
Carolina in order to spend more time
at his family's home in Halifax
County.
A greying bachelor, Pierce is an
alumnus of both Duke and Harvard
and during World War II served in
the Army Counterintelligence Corps.
He is a native of Weldon, in Halifax
County, and spent his early life there.
In addition to novels, he also con-
tributed to an article about North
Carolina life and countryside publish-
ed in Holiday Magazine.
He is relatively young as a novel-
ist, and the state can expect a great
deal more to flow from his pen.
Amid rumblings of discontent from
corners of his tiny country, Fidel Castro 1
week saw his former Air Force comman
appear before a U. S. Senate investigate
committee and accuse him of leaning tow a
Communism. These are but a few of a mou
ing number of headaches the former re
commander has confronting him at prese
Some are minor and may warrant only m
concern. Others, however, are of such may;
tilde that his entire government may be
jeopardy.
Hardly had Castro begun to enjoy t
sweet taste of his revolutionary victory ov
former Cuban head Batista before gover
him realize he had no picnic ahead. Throug
out the Americas, he gained notoriety an
criticism for te circus-like atmosphere he
lowed to surround the trials of ex-Batista o
ficers. He followed these with mass exec
tions which led many people to brand him
murder. This is probably the root for mo
foreign criticism heard today.
A short time after Castro rebels caus
Batista to flee to the Dominican Republic, th
revolutionary fever began to spread amon
Carribean countries. Small bands of rebel
received wide publicity by "invading" variou
countries. In many cases the rebels consist
of a mixture of many nationalities and al-
ways ended in a disorganized flop. Cast
was believed to have backed some of thes
raids. Consequently, other government head
are fearful and believe him to be untrus
worthy.
Discontent among his own people ha
proven to be another sore spot. He prom
land reform and that's what the Cuban pea-
sants wanted. Now they claim, however, Ian
is not being broken down and distributed t
them fast enough. On the other hand, larg
landowners, whose land was to be partial
confisticated and divided among the peasants,
are protesting violently. In many areas, Cu-
ba's economy is in danger due to the diffi-
culty in finding workers to harvest the bum-
per sugar crop.
During the Batista regime, and prior to
that, tourists from the United States and
other counries have added vitality to the Cu-
ban economy. Castro has closed many of the
casinos and nightclubs which were the coun-
try's leading tourist attractions. In many of
the clubs still open, Castro soldiers roam
freely through them with dangerous looking
weapons and cocky attitudes. This hardly
generates an atmosphere for pleasure. As a
result, tourist travel to Cuba has declined
drastically. Can the Cuban economy afford
this loss of income?
As if the Cuban leader did not have
enough to keep him awake at night, his for-
mer Air Force commander deserted to the
U. S. a few days ago and testified before a
congressional hearing that he was acting like
a Communist. The former officer had no
proof so these charges remain doubtful, but
it does point up the fact that Castro's most
potent weapon, the armed forces, may be
drawing away.
Last week Castro announced plans to re-
linquish his post of Minister to allow him
more time to work with his people. This em-
phasizes the fact that he is aware of the dan-
gers facing him.
Fidel Castro proved he is an able leader
of men by binding a disorganized group of
fired up rebels into an effective fighting
machine. He has yet to prove his ability as
a leader of his country, however. Only his-
tory will tell the truth, but chances are good
that Castro will be remembered as a great
rebel leader who should have left the running
of the government to someone else.
Is Earl III?
By TOM JACKSON
Notice
The East Carolinian welcomes
letters to the editor. Letters
should be concise, to the point,
and typewritten. All letters mnst
be signed; however, the editor
will withhold the name of the
writer if he so
Recent newspaper headlines have made
such statements as "Governor Long is Term-
ed Very Sick "Governor Mentally Disturb-
ed "Political Leader flies off Handle Now
what are we, the public, to believe? The old
expression, "I only know what I see in the
paper could hardly apply here. After all, is
not Governor Long a lawmaker, a "leader of
the people a figure head of American gov-
ernment? Are we, who most surely realize
that one in so prominant a position could
never be wrong" be sick, (or is ill a better
word), or be mentally disturbed, to believe
the babblings of the newspaper headlines?
Most certainly they are wrong. This is
the work of mud slingers, of radicals, or of
madmen. No leader of the great American
democracy could possibly be mentally ill.
Why, if it were true that would lead us to
think that perhaps some of our other leaders
are not capable. Inquiring minds would begin
to ponder the capabilities of other leaders.
The president, the Secretary of Agriculture,
the judges of the Supreme Court, college
presidents, labor leaders, Eagle Scouts, hous-
ing directors, and even the supremeness of
the great Elmer Gentry might be questioned.
Revolution 1
So we, the flock, must disregard these
mutterings about Governor Long. We must
never even think that one of our leaders, po-
litical or otherwise, could ever be "ill" or in-
capable in any way. No. Stop it. Don't even
entertain any thoughts that their points of
view or decisions are ever wrong. You must
believe in them. Faith, man, faith is the
answer.
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-HfltgDAY, JULY 23, 1959
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE
SPORTS
CHATTER
BY SHERALD WARD
John Hodgin Wins
Ping Pong Match
Over Champion
12 Games And Playoffs In
Men's Softball This Session
i the increasing number of boats on the highway
water? The boats we are talking about are the pleasure
illy pulled on a trailer behind your car. This is one
rii ur sports in the nation and people are turning to
numbers. It is very common these days to see an
; in the street while the boat, trailer and outboard motor
tge. This is the case at my home and I'm pretty sure
I of your homes too for the boating industry is growing
very fine way of having pleasure as well as a fine
el exercise For along with boating go the fine
:r 1 waterskiing. Fishing is very important when we
give the older people a chance for their fun
the whole family benefits when there is a boat in the
have a highlight and I'm sure that along with
- I see to agree that this is waterskiing. For if you
rtunity to be on a pair of skis skimming over
of -peed no one has to tell you what a thrill
has been your unfortunate luk not to be so lucky
rery rear future that you can have the opportunity
ki.
v to use common sense when you do have the
1 r as in anything you can be hurt in waterskiing
amount of safety one can ski for a good many
I of any consequence. In the first place there
at safety, which if one uses a reasonable amount of
is able to have fun with his boat and not endanger
well as hit own. The Coast Guard has done a very
trying to inform the people of a need for safety on
ley are using their boats.
i - as
i always try to keep his boat in the best shape possible
i be able to look ahead and avoid getting into dangerous
Guard suggests that there be an ample number of life
that the boat never be overloaded. For the most
i only be experienced swimmers who take the boat out
is wearing lifejatket. A cardinal rule of boating is
boat is overturned you should stay with the boat for the
but will remain afloat.
we have covered safety in the boat let us now go to
that is safety in the water. You should never swim
. where there are power boats in the vicinity. Natur-
skis he has to constantly be alert of boats which may
The East Carolina College Union
Invitational Ttable Tennis Tourna-
ment, held Saturday, July 11, with
the strongest field seen in the South
this year, saw John Hodgin of Bur-
lington the surprise winner over
North Carolina champion Gary Pres-
ton in the finals of the Men's Singles.
Hodgin's steady forehand attack com-
pletely overpowered Preston's of-
fense, by scores of 23-21, 21-18, 21-13.
Hodgin started his road to the cham-
pionship by defeating East Carolina's
Boyce Honeycutt in two straight
games, and then upset South Caro-
lina's No. 2 player, Bill Ellis of Spar-
tanburg, 18-21, 21-13, 21-16. Ellis's
defensive play just wasn't enough to
stop the consistent attack of the left
handed Burlington champion. Hodgin
then met East Carolina champion
Norman Kilpatrick, in the semi-finals,
and appeared to have little chance of
winning in the first game, as Kil-
patrick's chop defense and forehand
and backhand kill shots won the
first game 21-12. However, Hodgin's
drives and counter drives started to
take their toll, as Kilpatrick's de-
fense was completely broken up, by
scores of 21-18, 21-14, and 21-15, by
the Burlington city champ.
In the other semi-final, Preston hit
through the fine defense of John
Parks, of Spartanburg, S. C. 25-23,
21-14, 21-19. Parks had defeated
E.C.Cs second ranked player, Alfred
Bulla, 21-19, 16-21, 21-19. Parks
trailed Bulla 12-18 in the final game,
only to rally and win 9 of the last
of -
Coach Earl Smith Makes
Tours In Search Of Talent
ding can be good for physical exercise if one will use it
first place one should never start skiing without a little
exercise like swimming or light workout. Then with a reasonable
f effort one can be sailing across the water without any trouble.
. pie to waterski it has been my experience that the easiest
t person is to first get them to realize that it is the job
all them from the water. Starting in a position of knees
. ms outstretched will result in getting up the very first
make the mistake trying to pull yourself up you are in
will not hurt you but will keep you from skiing right
has mastered the art of starting then the business of
skis is at hand. Also as we have talked about in the
try to keep up by pulling your arms in to the boat
skied for awhile. Remember the cardinal rule arms
lightly bent, and the boat will do the rest. All you have
ack, relax and enjoy the cooling breezes as you skim along
important thing about waterskiing and the
times avoidable if one will use a mea-
(ki where there are people swimming or
skiing.
cain for
tj is the most
which happen are many
mmon sense. Never
in the water, or where one has fallen from the skis and is wait-
pkked up It is also best to wear a jacket at all times when
When you fall you should collect your skis and get ready
ur'boat mav be turning to pick you up. Keep your
in case a boat is approaching you and may not see you so
raise the ski up so they will see you.
Taking into consideration the fact that recently in our midst there
, e Vo accidents resulting from waterskiing I feel sure that if there
ben a little more caution used these. accidents could have been
,J t as there are hundreds killed and maimed on our highways
V .irivinir so it is with waterskiing, if we are on the ball
not stop driving, so iv is "
ert we will find that skiing can be loads of fun as well as a very
rf in which the majority of people can participate Just
re wondering, thousands of people ski
L h,wevVr I recommend that everyone know how to nm
iind let us thank the College
mi
in case
who do not know how to
With this
for" the idea of compulsory swimming
imple swimming test.
f thrice who can not pass a eiiiif . .
I f 1if of the summer left in which to take part
m "lL rs t you boat and meet me at Nags Head or
this delightful sport so.getJ?0 waterskiing. After you master
" UherC . I1" "ore funwhen you can kick off one ski and ski on
- it ets to be more fun when yo
, Then comes moreJ Jhe y more fun when you climb
' mt 'lat your'Jfa th.t you just happened to bring along
.aucer and relax in your c
if you feel -1 f XrTlike to ski backwards on the banana or
safe skiing at your favorite beach,
10 points in the quarter final match.
Another quarter final saw E.Cs Ro-
bert Benton give Burlington player
Preston a good match before the
attack of the state champ proved to
be too much. Scores of this match
were 21-17, 21-19, as Preston had
difficulty in returning Benton's spin
serves. A third quarter final match
saw Kilpatrick defeat N. C Doubles back March
Champ Joe Come, of Burlington, in whie he vigitin
two straight games.
The Men's Consolations was won
by Donald Moffat of Norfolk, Va.
from Herbert Corey of Greenville,
23-21, and 21-18. Moffat had been
eliminated in the first round of the
regular singles by E.C.Cs Alfred
Bremer, 21-15, 17-21, 23-21.
The Junior Singles finals featered
some excellent play, as the second
seeded player, Norfolk champion Mi-
chael Burke, came back from a two
game deficit to defeat N. C. Junior
Champion Staff Warren of Chapel
Hill, 19-21, 15-21, 21-18, 21-19. Burke,
who uses a foam rubber covered rack-
et that is two inches thick, displayed
a fine defensive game, which wore
the tall North Carolinian's backhand
attack down considerable, during the
last three games of the match. In
the semi-finals Greenville's William
Stancil nearly upset the Chapel Hill
player, with his steady backhand chop
defense, before Warren finally won
the match 21-13, 16-21, 21-14. Mean-
while Burke had little trouble in de-
feating Bill Bedford of Goldsboro
21-16, 21-11. Bedford had upset An-
drew 'Kilpatrick of Greenville, 21-11
and 24-22 on his way to the semis.
Warren and Burke then combined
forces to win the Junior Doubles title
from Richard Watson and Hal Stew-
art of Goldsboro, in a hard fought
final match, 21-19, 20-22, and 21-16.
By SHERALD WARD
Coach Earl Smith has just return- Boyette hail from Lucama.
ed from a tour of the four surround-
ing states where he was able to find
several good prospects for his basket-
ball team. For those who do not know
Coach Earl Smith is the head basket-
ball coach at East Carolina College,
e was appointed to this position
the states
of Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Ga. Most of these boys
were some of the best prospects in
teir respective areas. From Virginia
comss the six footer, Carol, who
weighs in around 165. Then from Ga.
comes Fred Fowler who is also a
native of North Carolina, weighing
in at 220 but carries it on a 6)"
frame.
Most of the boys hail from the
Tar Heel State and they come from
a wide range. Jerry Bosquet is from
Haw River, while Lawrence Clayton
is from Zeb-Vance. Sonny Baker
comes from Mamers and Malvern
All of these boys have played some
ball and they should be an asset to
Coach Smith's five. Along- with these
contacts others may show that can
be of help so that the team can look
ahead with some hope of a good sea-
son.
A majority of the boys who have
decided to come to East Carolina
from this group are well over six
feet. The height range is from six
to six nine, while most of them fall
in the category of 6'3" and 6'5
weighing around 200.
When a coach goes out looking for
ball players there is always the big
colleges to contend with and this was
the case for Coach Smith would have
been glad to talk with boys from
Kentucky but most of them had de-
cided on their own colleges and uni-
versities. So in spite of the hard work
of securing boys Coach Smith is now
looking forward to working with his
team on the floor.
Twelve games with a playoff will be the type of play as the second
summer session intramural softball schedule gets under way. At the end
of this there will be a playoff between the top teams. Teams entered
are the Virginians managed by Sherald Ward, as well as the Diamond
Bandits who played in the first round. A new team is the Scoffers as
are the Has Beens. Now East Carolina has the Yankees for they have
entered, along with the old Bombers. We have a new team in the Barons
which probably will use some of the players that were used by other teams
in the first quarter.
The schedule is as follows:
SECOND SUMMER SESSION INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
SCHEDULE (Male Students)
Each team in the league (7) will play each other twice or a total
of twelve games. The top four teams will have a playoff for the champion-
ship. No. 1 team will play No. 4 team and No. 2 team will play No. 3
team in a two-out-of-three series for the championship.
Tuesday, July 21
The Scoffers vs. Has Beens (2 games)
Diamond Bandits vs. Virginians (2 games)
Wednesday, July 22
Bombers vs. Barons (2 games)
ECC Yankees vs. Virginians (2 games)
Thursday, July 23
The Scoffers vs. Barons (2 games)
Diamond Bandits vs. Bombers (2 games)
Monday, July 27
Has Beens vs. Barons (2 games)
ECC Yankees vs. Bombers (2 games)
Tuesday, July 28
The Scoffers vs. Diamond Bandits (2 games)
Virginians vs. Bombers (2 games)
Wednesday, July 29
Has Beens vs. Diamond Bandits (2 games)
ECC Yankees vs. The Scoffers (2 games)
Thursday, July 30
Barons vs. Diamond Bandits (2 games)
Virginians vs. The Scoffers (2 games)
Monday, August 3
Has Beens vs. ECC Yankees (2 games)
Bombers vs. The Scoffers (2 games)
Tuesday, August 4
Barons vs. ECC Yankees (2 games)
Virginians vs. Has Beens
Wednesday, August 5
Diamond Bandits vs. ECC Yankees (2 games)
Bombers vs. Has Beens (2 games)
Thursday, August 6
Barons vs. Virginians (2 games)
Shack3:991
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A 'Wkemi' Or A 'Hip-
Throw Learn Judo
be-
you
the
Society Of Buccaneers
Organizes To Help Sports
NOTICE
There will be a watermelon cut-
ting on the quadrangle next Wed-
nesday at 6:30 p.m.
The Society of Buccaneers, con-
sisting of East Carolina alumni, con-
ducted its first meeting in the new
cafeteria recently.
All alumni of East Carolina were
invited to join in forming the new
organization, which has no officers
its purpose being to join the men
and the college closer together in fel-
lowship.
Dr. Leo Jenkins presided at the
meeting which was opened by Dr.
Robert Holt. Delano Driver brought
greeting from the students.
Several musical numbers were pre-
sented under the direction of Mr. Her-
bert Carter of the Music Department.
President John D. Messick present-
ed Sam Bundy, principal of the Farm-
ville High School, who gave a humor-
ous talk.
Following Bundy's address, Mah-
lon Coles of the college staff pre-
sented a
gram and
'This Is Your Life" pro-
unfolded to the club the
life of Jim Johnson, principal of
Virginia Beach High School. Johnson
is an alumnus of East Carolina Col-
lege, former staff member, former
member of the board of the Alumni
Association, and a member of the Ath-
letic Council. Johnson was selected
Chief Buccaneer of the year.
The club agreed that it would have
two meetings a yearone after the
Homecoming Game and one in the
spring. The only officer of the club
will be the Chief Buccaneer, selected
by a committee each spring.
By SHERALD WARD
Do you know the difference
tween judo and jujitsu? Or do
know the difference between
"wkemi" and the "hip-throw"? Maybe
you hold a blackbelt or maybe a
green belt. It you do know these
things or even if you don't there is
a chance to learn, ana participate in
some judo instruction. An exchange
student Nam Young Park from Mok-
po, Korea who was a First Lieuten-
ant during the Korean War is an
expert in the art of Japanese Judo.
Mr. Park plans to give personal in-
struction to the students of East
Carolina College who are interested
and would like to take part in this
international sport.
Mr. Park is studying here under
auspicies of the Christian Education
Emergency Fund. He was an instruc-
tor of the local policemen while he
was in the service, on the art of
Japanese Judo in regards to police
work. This sport is taught on about
v
the jumps
tter
skis, so take your
pick, enjoy
ai Kod beaches everywhere, even rf Nags Head
"than Virgil B-H. HoU. on, P. a Virginian.
A Tribute To Dr. DeShaw
lost a great educator in the form of
of student teaching and teacher
health and physical ed. He came to Greenville
Kelly Jordan Byriim Likes
His Job; In Sixth Year
Kducation
taff here
East Carolina College hM
Charles DeShaw who has " .
graduate students in health.an y Director of Health and Physical
Hootclair, New Jersey wne there Dn rshaw has been on the
at the Teachers Coll himse,f to be a true gentleman,
for 10 year, and has p Hm clo8e in their hearts.
oholar, and friend to many wio been ciose to him as he has coached
Teaching as well as coacning deg w-th hig bugt 9Chedule he has
the East Carolina Swimming Team- . organizations and through-
found time to be active in the local c
out the state. been g0od for hjm to have passed
A9 he leaves we can say na knQwlcdge that wa8 hia. So as a
oUr way " us have sme.with hope that the people who he comes
final tribute may we look he,J bie88ed as those with whom he
in contact with in the future will bea Carolins.
I" s worked so hard and faithfully here ai
Roh.ll PUvoffa In Greenville
Baseb.1 Playoi
The Little League, willinvad' de8cend Qn Grenvie I payed off for today he is glad he
playoi Man, teams from theo . & participate sports
By SHERALD WARD
(Editor's Note) This is the second
in a series of articles pertaining to
outstanding athletes of colleges other
than East Carolina who are now do-
ing graduate work here.
Kelly Jordan Byrum is one that
has deep roots in the old North State
and it looks like he will continue to
stay here content with his coaching
and teaching. Next year will be his
sixth year as a coach and teacher and
five years at the same school. Such
is devotion and dedication and it pays
off in the long run.
Coming from a small town out of
Hertford, North Carolina and attend-
ing Chowan County High School was
a lucky break for our man of the
hour. Playing basketball and base-
I ball kept this young man busy and it
Reggie Byrd Now
Virginia Coach
By SHERALD WARD
Editor's Note: This is the fourth
of a series of articles dealing with
Transferring to Atlantic Christian 1 former outstanding athletes of East
College at Wilson, North Carolina Carolina College who are now doing
Guy Smith Stadium. We hope
rf sprtsmanahip" will"be "the theme as they take the field and may
?hat g'
j be team win-
Judo Lessons Are Available
In case you are interested in the sport of Judo you can read
i-le about the sport and you can he sure that you will gain a great j ketball, baseball and track helped to
ant of fn and relaxation from this international aport gain him this honor.
the
Then he attended Campbell College
at Buie's Creek, North Carolina
where the honor of the outstanding
athlete was bestowed on him. Parti-
cipation in four sports, football, bas-
Mr. Byrum played basketball and
baseball. The Degree of A.B. as well
as being able to find that most im-
portant one in his life came at this
time Miss Marjorie Doss who also
has her A.B. in English became his
wife.
Coach Byrum's first teaching and
coaching job was at Walstonburg,
North Carolina where he was head
basketball and baseball coach. Then
moving on to West Edgecombe High
where his girls basketball team were
county champ for four years. The
boys were not so fortunate as their
basketball team came in second for
four straight years.
Coach Byrum worked hard with the
baseball team and with it walked
away with the county baseball
champs and was invited to the state
baseball playoff.
So as we said earlier, this young
man has much to thank the state of
North Carolina for because of hia
education. He is the son of Mrs.
Beatrice Byrum.
graduate work here.)
Reggie E. Byrd is one of the many
coaches who has also succumbed to
the teaching and coaching invitations
that Virginia schools hand out. At the
present time he is the assistant foot-
ball coach and head track coach at
Craddock High School, Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Hailing from Portsmouth, Virginia
in the first place, Reggie attended
the elementary schools there and then
Woodrow Wilson High School, where
he graduated in 1945. Playing tackle
on a team that won many honors, he
made All-State, All-Southern and
Honorable Mention All American, be-
cause of his bruising line play.
Next in line was the famous old
military obligation which was ful-
filled when Reggie joined the field
artillery of the United States Army.
While serving in this capacity it fell
his lot to be stationed in Texas and
also in the West Coast State of Cali-
fornia.
After receiving hia discharge, Mr.
Western Sports
Are Gaining
Popularity In Asia
By NAM Y. PARK
(Editor's note: Nam Y. Park is an
assistant sports editor from Korea).
Most of the western forms of sports
have been introduced into Asia. Base-
ball, basketball, pingpong, hockey,
golf, skiing, skating, boxing, tennis,
horse-racing and soccer are very pop-
ular, especially. Soccer, baseball, and
Judo are most popular sports among
these today. Judo is based on the
method of using the strength of the
antagonist to overcome him, using
his strength to bring about his own
downfall, so that weak may actually
overcome the strong. Indeed strength
does not count in Judo. Three me-
thods are used in Judo. NAGEWAZA,
hurling the opponent to the ground;
IKATAMEWAZA, obtaining a grip on
him so that he cannot move, and
ATEWAZA, standing or kicking him
in a vital spot that will put him out
of action. Judo is a form of wres-
ling peculiar to Japan, the form and
use of which has spread throughout
the world.
Originally, Judo had been intro-
duced to Japan by a Chinese in the
seventeenth century, under whose
tutoring were created experts who"
gradually spread the knowledge of the
art-among the military classes. After
formed a typical Japanese Judo, it
was introduced to Korea and Philipine
in the eighteenth century. Today we
have Judo clubs in most of the
towns for daily practice. Students of
Judo are taught how to fall without
injuring themselves, and how to re-
suscitate an opponent should he lose
consciousness.
When we practice Judo we wear a
jacket made of strong material, so
as to resist continual pulling and
tugging without tearing, and loose
trousers made of cotton fabric which
reach well down below the knee so
as to protect against painful scrap-
ing on the mats. You are not allowed
to practice throws until you learn
how to fall or how to protect your-
self when you fall.
self protection, it is also a good
sport for body execise and develop-
ment. Mr. Park states that "most
Americans would probably call Judo
a fighting technique, but in reality
it is a gentlemen's sport
In case you are interested and
would like further information you
can contact Mr. Park in Jones Dormi-
tory or Sherald Ward, Sports Editor
of the EAST CAROLINIAN. The
time will be set up to fit your needs
and wilL probably be held for one
hour every other day. Many have ex-
pressed a desire and have asked Mr.
Park for personal instruction. So in
case you are interested and desire this
form of sport contact the above
named gentlemen and the time will
be made known to come to the Gym.
In case you are interested as a
spectator and do not desire to parti-
cipate, a welcome goes out for you or
others who enjoy this international
sport which has created a lot of in-
terest throughout the world.
Byrd enrolled at East Carolina Col-
lege, where he started his work on
his degree. While at East Carolina he
played on the Pirate eleven as tackle
and won himself a name in the man's
game of good old football.
Finishing East Carolina College in
1953 with a Bachelor of Science in
Physical Education after his success-
ful days as a football player, Reggie
took on another big step in life. He
married the former Wanda Edwards.
Coach Byrd's first coaching and
teaching job was in his native home-
town of Portsmouth, Virginia. As
track coach at Craddock High School
one of his boys won the state jump-
ing title. Along with teaching Physi-
cal Education Byrd assisted with foot-
ball.
His parents are Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Byrd of Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
t
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
FINE MEATS AND GROCERIES
fmiotm
EAST CAROLIN I AH
THTJ1RSDAY, JULY 23,1
Last Session Intramural Champs
Left to right top row Bill Reynolds. Glenn Alp hin. Curtis West and Jim Bethune. Bottom row Dave
Lewis. Jerry West, Jay Alphin, Horace Gill, Melvin Ellis, MaMnager. These are the winners in last seas-
ion intramural competition.
Miss Nell Staliings Receives
Tribute From ECC Students
Sentimentality,
Materialism
And Rain
Rain, oh! so much rain! It has
almost driven practically everybody
out of their minds, but I think most
of us have managed to pull through.
Everything got wet. Clothes, shoes,
books, people! I even heard of some-
one whose house got so damp that
the heater had to be turned on to
improve the situation. Of course, the
amity nearly went crazy, but the
heat did the work.
Even though all this rain can be
, retty annoying, it is inspiring (don't
ask me what it inspires!), very much
so. It is true that sentimentality does
not do much good, but rain is so
much a part of nature, that it can
not but make us grateful for all the
random- of some parts of our world,
though at times we are tempted to
say "the heck with it and be ma-
terialistic.
Even though this rain was cruel
to some of us, we will be hoping for
it to be back, because the sun can
be just a little bit more cruel than
the rain.
Come rain or shine makes no dif-
ference, for we will proceed on our
often monotonous routine for days
unknown. . .
the
Rooms in the new Jones Hall are luxurious,
first time.
The new dormitory for 520 men was opened last week
Tribute To Miss Nell Staliings
Purpose: To thank Miss Nell Stal-
iings.
Statement of Problem: Miss Nell
gs.
Hypothesis: We are assuming the
best way to evaluate this class is
to have a social for Miss Staliings.
Procedure: Scientific MethodData
for the study were obtained by in-
nrviews with classmates, faculty
members and friends.
Analyze data:
Miss Staliings, your students asked
for this period much to your surprise
and chagrin and much to our own de-
light, to offer you a tribute of af-
fection and esteem. This is a spon-
taneous demonstration; you are to
think of it as a grass-roots move-
ment which spread like wildfire or
rolled like a snowball. Once the idea
was started, nobody would let it die
and everybody wanted to participate.
There is unanimous agreement within
our (lass that East Carolina owes
you a debt of gratitude for service
far above and beyond the call of duty.
Some debts can never be paid in full,
but they should at least be acknow-
ledged. Please consider this a token
payment.
It seemed perfectly natural at the
time, but it strikes me as curious
now, that when different individuals
began to ask their classmates what
they thought about a social for Miss
Staliings. not a single one asked,
-Why"? Instead, you all said, "what
a wonderful idea " or "Count me in
I am reasonably sure that this is not
the usual response to such an sug-
gestion, no matter how long and how-
well the intended victim has done
a worth-while job. It is customary
to wait till someone has a birthday
or anniversary or the getting married
or is about to take a new job. But
that isn't the reasonThere isn't any
reason except the best of reasons:
this is something we want to do.
I have known Miss Staliings for
almost fourteen of the sixteen years
she has boon at ECC. And I think
I understand why we had this im-
pulse. But then I think I would have
understood it if this had been my
year as a student at ECC. Only
I might not, as a newcomer, have
been able to find the full meaning
my memories provide.
During the last fourteen years I
have sometimes been hurt, or worse,
annoyed, when Miss Staliings didn't
see things my way, which of course
seemed to me the right way. But
more often I have seen things her
way. and never for one moment have
I lost confidence in her or respect
for her. I am not going on my own
experience alone; I have never known
anyone who did not respect Miss
Staliings, though I have known a
meat many different kinds of people
n the faculty and in the student
bodv
College executives and trustees in
many places must be urbently seek-
ing what ECC has in its P.E. de-
partmentA girls P.E. teacher who
will give long and faithful service
and maintain a good balance between
firmness and flexibility. Perhaps
there are enough of such prodigies to
go around; I shall charitably hope
so. But if there is a shortage of this
as of other precious commodities, I
am selfishly glad that the college I
chose to attend has provided its stu-
dents with a teacher of this perhaps
old-fashioned quality to work under
before the supply ran out. So I want
to say not only, "Thank you, Miss
Staliings, on behalf of the class
but also, "Thank you, ECC, for Miss
Staliings.
Conclusion:
She is a jolly good teacherin
other words she it TOPS!
Music Campers From All Over
State Have Fun Recreating
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Much music has been heard coming 34 and other times mixed together
t i . . . K. i 4- I , 0 rrfrs rQQT
Geography Class
Takes Travel-
Study Tour
A geography class of 27 students
left Greenville Tuesday morning for
a 21-day travel-study tour into New
England, the Maritime Provinces of
Canada, and eastern Great Lakes
area as a phase of the 1959 summer
school session of East Carolina Col-
it re and its Extension Department
which aided in setting up the travel
arrangements.
Directed by Dr. Robert E. Cramer
of the Geography Department, the
students will be conducted on a tour
of industrial, agricultural and his-
torical sites and will also study land-
forms, soils, and climatological vari-
ations. Dr. Cramer said the students
will earn academic credits, special
material having been prepared for
the course by Dr. Cramer and re-
viewed daily during the trip.
Traveling via Carolina Trailways
air-conditioned bus, the vehicle be-
comes a mobile classroom on the
daily trips between cities. The 27
students representing 22 North Caro-
lina communities left Greenville Tues-
day morning at 6 o'clock on the 487-
mile schedule to New York City.
from the music hall and Wright
Auditorium these days. No, the music
majors aren't back, but the 6th an-
nual summer music camp is under
way and many musicians from all
over the state and other states also
are having fun playing and recreat-
ing together. We are glad to have
you all at the college, and hope that
you will enjoy your stay.
I hope everyone got to hear Dave
Brubeck and his quartet last Friday
night, because if you didn't you miss-
ed a treat. Among others they play-
ed their newest album "Gone With
The Wind a medley of old Southern
tunes, which will be released soon.
Another interesting piece they played
was an Arabian number with 54,
It was weird but had a good beat.
Their whole eoncert was entertaining,
and informality dominated the
tone of the concert.
Now, with the rain finally stopped,
we hope, the hot weather will again
come to brighten the campus. Why
not beat the heat by attending the
watermelon cutting next Wednesday
at 6:30 in front of the Post Office?
The watermelons are always nice and
cold. Watch the bulletin boards for
other events coming up.
All the Latest Top Hit
Records
Still at the Same Old Price
92c
Music Gifts
JOHNSON'S
at Five Points
next to
Mary Ann Soda Shop
"Why did I let him get me so upset"
When your worries talce the wheel,
you're a- potential killer! It's a fact. When
worries get you down, you just can't concentrate on driving.
And that's when you can cause an accident! Last year, many
of the nearly 37,000 who died in traffic accidents were killed
by drivers whose minds were on their troubles, instead of on
the road. So check yourself. Don't let anything distract you
when you drive. You'll live longerand so will others.
FORMER
SERVICEMEN
s
Your skill can mean an important job as a leader
in the Age of Space
As a trained specialist, your skill makes you a valuable man in
today's new Age of Space. Today, the U. S. Air Force needs
this skill for the tremendous and exciting space program
that lies ahead. In return, the Air Force offers you real op-
portunities for professional growth and advancement; it
assures yourself and your family of a future that's guaran-
teed. Investigate how much your specialty is worth right now
and tomorrow. See your Air Force Recruiter.
tft National Safety Ommul
Today and
Tomorrow,
you re better off
in the
U. S. Alfc FORCE
Ask your local recruiter about your
opportunities in the new Age of Space.
is your local U. S. AIR FORCE RECRUITER
He is located at
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HOMER
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OtimfUu precision portable!
who wouldn't, for roving poet or not, an Olympia is
the letter-perfect portable whatever you dowherever you
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A breeze to operate, the handsome, compact Olympia is
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half-spacingideal for ruled index cards, mathematical
problems and equations.
But, visit your local Olympia dealer and discover alt of
Oiympia's outstanding features for yourself. Once you do
you'll see why Olympia is your smartest college investment!
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