Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

I1 "s to I - 1 Volume EMtamlinian THURSDAY, JULY 21. 19fi0 JiiLC!L?ln a College .GREENVILLE 'ECC Night' Draw, Large Student Group Saturday (e 150 students are expected to Bast Carolina night' at a , tncs of "The Lost Colony ,n outdoor drama of North : a, at Manteo, July 23. A Uteer supper on the grounds p0rt Raleigh will begin the pro- 6 M. and East Carolina Lao Jenkins will speak to eetre audience at 8:00. K in Nelms, Director of Alumni explains that one bus has H chartered which hasn't been fen eats are left and an ticket will include transporta- and a ticket to the per- i is enjoyed an intimate with the outdoor drama, a presently the most popular ition. Clifton Briton, an East alumnus, has directed the e years. A- the program, Mrs. Alison Slosi ai EC graduate student and vocalist, will perform be- 1 urtain. She will be ac- hy Dr. George Perry a e i-ollege music faculty ber of the Lost Colony cast. ling from the college poised during the per- to, they will have an to meet the cast. I aving by the special bus 1 00 p.m. Saturday. Those their own transportation hase tickets at a reduced reserved seats for $3.00. of the performance, 1 that it "will definitely k an opportunity to be- Jenkins Expresses Regret On Lack 01 Summer Courses in, President of ECC. ireefc that the college re- many students were un- U i for some courses ! to take during the of the current summer the fact that summer e acquainted with East Carolina A large audience from all parts of world attend the pageant wh! Zq maintained the lot trv oJ b0?00' dr8mas- U is e ;n North a rSt EngHsh s"lement 'Nl? 6rica nd Performed on ine actual location nf fK i 'Roanoke Island COlny n Johnson Assumes Former Position For Summer Term Kathryn Johnson of Greenville has assumed editorship of the campus newspaper for the second session of summer school. Returning to the position of managing editor is Roy Martin, also of Greenville. Continuing in the (position of staff photographer is Jim Kirkland of Raleigh. Bryan Harrison of Ashville, assumes duties as assistant editor while Leonard Lao from Portsmouth, Virginia takes over as sports editor. Business manager for this session will be Gwen Johnson of Greenville. A graduate student, Kathryn John- son was editor of the newspaper dur- ing the regular school terms in 1958-59 and 1959-60. She held a po- sition on the paper each of her four years as an undergraduate student. Martin was assistant editor of the paper this past year and will assume editorship of the campus literary magazine, The Rebel, this fall. Last year he received the trophy for the 'jest news reporting on campus. Harrison is a veteran of several vears' work on both the Eaat Caro- linian and The Rebel. He was among the small group of students who worked to create the literary maga- zine three years ago and he edited it fur the first two years. Photographer for the yearbook, the Bur rase ii, last year, Kirkland had also worked with the newspaper and the Key, campus handbook, previous- ly- Gwen Johnson, proofreading editor of the newspaper for the last two academic years, was business man- xgnr of the paper last year during New SGA Official Number 32 Commission To Visit EC; Study Request Dr. Leo Jenkins has announced that Ihe State Advisory Budget Commis- sion will visit the East Carolina Health and Physical Educa- tion Building, Including Gymnasium Outdoor Athletic Facilities -ntially self-supporting both summer sessions. not sufficient income to irses desirable stated am not defending the at stating the sit- lents will under- fill this situation better summer school Jenkins further stated that, the students could he I with an appropriation lummer school pro- Working as reporters and column- ista are former SGA president, Mike Katsias, Bob Gooden, and Sue Spark- mua. Regular school term editor Tom Jackson will write columns by correspondence. SGA Appoints Henry Vansant As Vice-President Henry Vansant has been appointed vice president of the Summer School Student Government Association. He received a unanimous vote by the stu- dent legislature. A senior physical education major from Hampton. Virginia, Vansant was f member-at-large representing the day students of the summer school legislature. H? filled the vacancy created by Sadie Barber who left! school at the beginning of second I 'eTn' . . I RePairs to Wright Building The new vice president has been on Elementary School Building the varsity football team for three Addition to Library years. He is a member of Kappa Al- pha fraternity. In their first meeting of the second session, the SGA appropriated $175 to Intramural sports and denied a request for a 5700 movie iprojector to film football games. Also, in their meeting Monday, the legislature appointed Ray Futrell to investigate the possibility of raising funds for a campus chapel and Bobby Jo Sutton to report on funds for the publishing of th.p college history. The group also discussed entertain- ment and tabled a motion to have Frank Warner, well-known folk sing- er on the campus. Campus July 25, in order to study Outdoor Athletic possible capital improvements for the college. The request for funds, which is resented before the commission bi- annaally, is, according to Dr. Jen- kins, "in keeping with the needs of the growing college This year's appropriation request which totals $7,769,500, includes as major items, $1,255,00 for Education building, $1,475,500 for a new Men's dormitory, and $905,000 for a class- oom building to replace the Anatln Building. Concerning the request for funds, Jenkins stated, "This is an honest re- quest based on the best information obtainable regarding the specific and definite needs of this college. There is not an item in the request that cannot be fully justified The request, which will be sub- mitted to the 1960 session of the NJorth Carolina Legislature, includes: I lassroom Building to re- place Austin Building 905,000 Auditorium to seat 1,000 persons (to replace Austin Auditorium 340,000 Dormitory for Women to re place Wilson Dormitory 537,500 Addition to Wright Build- ing (Student Union) 548,000 38,500 351,000 423,000 1,255,000 250,000 250,00 One-Half Cost of Dormi- tory for Men 625,000 Laundry Equipment 13,000 Dormitory for Men (Approx- imately 520 Capacity) with Cafeteria 1,475,000 Addition to Music Building 336,000 Addition to Flanagan Building 350,000 Addition to Maintenance Shop 58,000 Air Conditioning IRawl Class- room Building 70,000 $7,769,500 Total Two tracts, Branch Land, approximately 13 acres 52,000 Lloyd Tucker Land approximately 60 acres $165,000 LAST DATE TO DROP COURSE According to Registrar, John H. Home, the last day to drop a course without receiving a failing grade has been set as Wednes- day, July 27, 1960. All drop slips, properly signed should be in the registrar's of- fice by 4:30 p. m. on the above date. Union To Stage Talent Show ECC students who have talent will have a chance to compete for three cash prizes in a talent show to be sponsored by the College Union, Cynthia Mendenhall, recreation di- rector has announced. Students who wish to compete in the talent show must sign up in the College Union by July 25. The show will be given in August. The date, time, ,and place are to be announced later by Betty Hotpe Lane, chairman of the talent show. Cash prizes for the three top win- ners will be $10, $5, and $2.60 for first, second, and third places re- spectively. The contest is open to any type of talent, but participants must register their names and type of performance they will give by the deadline date says Miss Lane. PICK-UP BUCCANEERS All students who were in school during the regular term may pick up their yearbooks in the Buccaneer office from 1:00 p.m3:00 p.m or in the SGA office from 1:00 p.m4:00 p.m. Jack Edwards Assumes Position As ECC Director Of Placement to Ea going to become ntinued the iecently- tv president, "because ' - want to accelerate, i an increase in de- i many teachers and ad- rho want to upgrade tr!iononct ti P his remarks, Jenkins, nstructors for the 1960 music camp. The young musicians, who are visit- ing the ECC campus, are from areas in North Carolina and surrounding tates. The Music Camp program, in hich they are taking part, includes a program of instruction, theory, in- strumental and vocal music. Also con- ducting, arts and crafts, Creative dancing, and techniques for majorettes and drum majors, and other areas of musical knowledge are a part of this , vear's program. A workshop on the graduate level lias been added to the camp curricu- lum this year. A lawn concert which scheduled for Sunday, July 24, is Annual Music Camp Begins; Students Undertake Study Work A student enrollment of over 400 unior and senior high school musi- cians arrived on the BCC campus Sunday afternoon, as the Sixth An- nual Summer Music Camp began op- nce again. Mr. Earl E. Reach, director of the EC department of music heads u staff I ant to thank the faculty j pf 35 ' t body for their patience rative manner to which they themselves to a difficult We a-e requesting support m hool program so that ' sit jation will not occur ear NKi I'M LOSE The Methodist Student Center 'H he closed July 25 to Sept em- 1. ss the Director. Mise Ms- mi "handler, will be on vaca- tion The (nter will open again on StsteMker 1. at which time the Jslej Foundation Council will hW a Planning Retreat, to make Ppa ration to welcome the in- coming Freshmen for orientation. :s i one of the msin events of this year's camp. However, the concert which is I set for Saturday, July 30, in Wright Auditorium will be the culmination of the events of the current music camp. The latter concert will feature major- ettes and drum majors in concert at 1 U). while the choirs and orchestras will perform at 2:30 p.m. Three bands have been organized at different levels under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, director of East Carolina Bands. Everett D. Benson, sheville City Schools Music Super- visor, and Spencer Minis of Char- lotte's Myers Park High School. The orchestra will be conducted by Donald Hayes, also of the EC faculty. VAX' faculty members on the music camp staff include: Gordon Johnson, icmp choirs; Dr. Robert Carter, piano; Fewis Danfelt, reeds; Dr. W. Ed- mund Durham, theory; James Parnell, brasses; Thomas E. Mims, arts and crafts; and Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Di- rector of Health and Physical Edu- cation. Mrs. Laverne Crenshaw of Green- ville is an instructor in creative danc- i ip while the remainder of the Mu- sic Camp staff includes the more than 20 visiting band directors and teachers of music from North Caro- lina and South Carolina To assist each student of East Carolina College in securing a top position after graduation is the aim if I. Jack Edwards, Jr newly ap- pointed Director of Placement. Dr. James L. Tucker, former Di- rector of Placement, will in the fu- ture act as full time Dean of Student Affairs. Mr. Edwards, a native of Tharlotte, has spent most of his life in Greenville, and is the owner of Edward's Auto Supply. He is des- cribed by his secretary in the place- ment bureau, Mrs. Howard Porter, as being very enthusiastic about his new position. In a personal interview Mr. Ed- wards said, "I eel very fortunate to have been chosen Director of Place- ment. I have a great deal of interest in the office. My job is helping peo- ple and it's very gratifying He also stated that the objective of the Placement Bureau is to place graduates of East Carolina who have completed 15 quarter hours in the best i ossible positions. In commenting on his future plans, Mr. Edwards said, "I hope to expand the placement pro gram to enable us to find the best positions for both teaching and non- teaching graduates' The objectives of the Placement Bureau outlined as being: 1. Recommending students to pros- pective employers 2. Notifying the student of va- cancies 3. Forwarding the confidential brochures to prospective em- ployers lArranging interviews securing positions for students, ment Office plan to work very close- ly with the department chairmen in order to get the best possible ap- praisal of students He also em- phasized the importance of register- ing with the bureau. The Placement Office Is open from 8:30 until 4:30, and each graduate is encouraged to go by and register. The effort in regis- tering is small compared to the re- wards that are to be received, Ed- wards claimed. Wife at breakfast table to grumpy husband: "Look on the bright side. 'n 16 hours you'll be back in bed 4. In Mr. Edwards said, "We in the Place- I. J. EDWARDS . . . hopes to expand the Placement Bureau. EAST CAROLINIAN rmmmh.Y, july a The Breeding Of Hate lay Be Cause Of U. S. Troubles One must be taught to hate; no man is born with this instinct. And how we have been taught to hate here in these free United States of America! To our knowledge, every religious sect in this country, "one nation under God teaches that hate is a bad thing which is usually a boomerang often more injurious to the hater than to the hated. Yet, we teach that anyone who does not conform to the particular picture we have of what an Ameri- can should be is one to be hated. (We re- iterate that hate can only be taught; it is not inherent.) Now the particular picture we hold depends upon the individual we are. The most pertinent information for the formation of this picture is race, religion, and national background and sometimes even economic position. Some say that the world today is in a deplorable situation. Some say our foreign relations are at lowest ebb. Some say our internal situation is critical. The crux of these troubles may well be hate. The particular answer to these troubles is the development of a love for our fellow man and the respect of the dignity of all men. We challenge teachers to put aside the hate and prejudice that created these crises and teach this love and understanding in an attempt to keep peace. Don't be afraid to teach that our Decla- ration of Independence long ago ruled "that all men are created equal, that they are en- dowed by their Creator with certain unalien- able Rights Remind them that government is instituted among men to assure them of these rights and no man has the authority to take away the right of another man. Prejudice exists among the ignorant and ours is a state of average eighth grade in- telligence. Therefore, the need for the de- velopment of this love and understanding of which we speak is especially great here in North Carolina. Children usually emulate their teachers and if teachers foster this feeling of equality, love, and understanding perhaps it will per- meate the classroom and later the community. It is not easy to practice the theory of democracy we have preached for so long, but H)H is both necessary and right that we do so. Statement Of Basic Policy The East Carolinian is a weekly news- oaner edited bv students of East Carolina College. Dedicated to good standards of jour- nalism and accurate presentation of the news, the purpose of the newspaper as a communa- tive organ is to inform, to educate, to stim- ulate, and to make our readers think. The opinions expressed on this page are not necessarily representative of the majori- ty of the students on this campus, the facul- ty, the staff, or the administration, but rather those of the student writers. Summer School Dance Pleates Overall Chairman Vantant By JIM KIRKLAND but Last Friday evening dancers .and ing dark fa- u could beauties turned out in good number man, we pre. n u to dance away their summer school at least put hit thia East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR Kathryn Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER Gwen Johnson Managing Editor Associate Editor . Sports Editor Photographer Roy Martin Bryan Harrison Leonard Lao Jim Kirkland Reporters Bob Gooden, Sue Sparkman, Larry Blizzard, Buddy Kilpatrick, Sue House ColumnistsRoy Martin, Bryan Harrison, Jim Kirkland, Bob Gooden, Tom Jackson OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam "The moving finger writes, and, having writ. Moves on; nor all your piety nor wts Shall rare it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of tt translated by E. Fitsgarald. troubles to the musk of Richard Maltiby. Nine beauties highlighted the dance when they were presented and one of them, Miss Alice Starr, was crowned "Miss Summer School" of 1960. Congratulations are in order to the boys of Sig-Ep, the sponsors of Miss Starr, who did an excellent job of hustling for their candidate. At one point the campaining reminded students of the recent regular term SGA election campaign stunts. The Sig-Ep's also aided somewhat with the decorations and helped with the figure that evening. Over-all dance chairman Henry Vansant was pleased with the dance and concert: If you were to have been in Wright Auditorium the night of the dance you could have seen Henry putting the finishing touches on the auditorium as late as 7:30 understand Henry's wife, Ronnie, was busy at home for several nights mak- ing preparations of her own to at- tend the dance in a stunning black dress. The boys that aided with the dance arrangements were M. H. Pridgen and Kenneth (Buddy) Kilpatrick. Kilpatrick will edit the 1961 year- book, The Buccaneer, next year. M. 13. Pridgen, who hails once upon a time from (Rocky Mount, is a graduate student and one of Vansant's Kappa Alpha brother3. If those persons who always seem to complain about entertainment would stay at school one weekend when the SGA plans something big for the students they might be a iittle more satisfied. But it's not the people that go home, but those that gt to the Bel Aire club whenever something like last Friday night is planned. . . . You can't please 'em all. If you have been in the Soda Shop lately, you have probably seen the male student who persists in wearing dark glasses. Not that wear- Letters Give Views On Headlines, Movies iear Editor, I would like to commend you on your excellent treatment of campus events and features in the July 7 ed- ition of The East Carolinian. There is, however, one point on which I'd like to take issue. A well- intentioned columnist chose the head- line "Band Presents Admirable Con- cert For EC Listeners then, hav- ing disposed of the concert in two sentences, proceeded on to other topics. Although a member of the band, I was as much offended by the inappropriate headline as I was by the brief treatment accorded to our lengthy efforts to produce the con- cert. Perhaps "Tea and Harmony" would have been more apropose; or, pre- ferring the headline chosen, it might have befitted the columnist to devote the article to the topic so indicated. Sincerely, Walt Dixon Dear Editor: Friday evening, July 8, another movie scheduled to be shown in Aus- tin Auditorium was canceled. Many of us were disappointed. Such inci- dents as this interrupt an evening for many individuals who could have made other plans. If an evening of rest and relaxation is planned, it is vather late to attend the 7:00 p.m. movie at the local theater. If this incident had happened only once, we would understand. However, the failure to present two scheduled movies apparently shows that indi- viduals in charge of the films are showing lack of diligence in per- formance of duties. Students and staff should have been notified that the film would not be shown. In- stead the routine announcements were made that thte film would be shown. It is hoped this unpleasant situation will be corrected and that we may look forward to efficient handling of scheduled movies through- out the remainder of the summer session. Sincerely yours, William Estes Cole Gently one of f dents had a high school senior visit him mainly to see if he would be interested in ECC as a college "he high school student was quite impressed by the size of the campus etc and was most impressed with the sight in the College Union of the Jy .nd his shirt tail. College stu- dents set examples this the kind of example we should be set- ting? . Warning my roomate was eat- ing at the local dining hall and came across a lady bug in his turnip greens. He didn't mind the bug in the irreens, but when it bit back, it didn't set too well with him or the bug. Remember to participate in East Carolina's day at the Lost Colony across the state in Manteo this weekend. Mr. llan Nelms has done an outstanding job in arranging the festivities. Students Should Heed Writings On School Hear By BOB GOODEN It seems that the men students ave taken no heed of the last issue's writings concerning their college wearing attire. One can still look in almost every classroom and see a boy wearing baggy bermuda shorts, shirt tails hanging out and shower shoes. The men students that dress like this should have more respect for their college and, moreover, for themselves. Perhaps there should be some rules concerning the dress of the men students as there is con- cerning the dress of the women. , A person should have more respect for himself and his fellow man than to dress in this fashion. These poor iressers may not realize it but they appear in public dressed as they do are degrading themselves when they do. A problem such as this may lead to undesirable actions to be taken by the college officials. It would perhaps even lead to the men stu- dents losing some of the many free- doms they are allowed. In contrast with the men students' freedom, the vomen are over-bur- dened with restrictions. In these hot summer months we think that the women should be allowed to wear bermuda shorts on campus. Bermuda shorts were originally designed to be women s wear and yet that privi- lege has been taken away from them at East Carolina. Is is the opinion of most of the women students that they are being cheated out of their rights on this matter. Many other colleges permit their women students to wear bermuda shorts to the class- rooms as well as on the campuses. It has also been brought to our Httention that some of the women's house mothers are locking the dor- mitory doors before the time desig- nated for the girls to be in. When tne girls come to the door and find it locked they must stand outside and wait for the house mothers to unlock them and many times they are late because of this. Most people understand that the housemother must put her foot down on some things but must she practical- ly frighten the men students away, Sometimes they look the boy over as if wondering as to whether or not she should call the girl for whom he is asking. A large number of girls have moved from one dormitory to another one for this very reason. Some girls are seemingly supposedly embarrassed in front of her friends for no apparent reason. We hope that these matters will soon be cleared up for the better- ment of East Carolina College. Marlene Dietrich: Every human being is in need of talking to somebody. In this country nobody has time. It seems that talk- ing to a friend has gone out of style. Now you have to ,pay money to go to an analyst. Quoted in Newsweek These Keeks lay Prove To Be Beginning Or End By ROY MARTIN We were witnesses to history last week Starting Monday, we will be itm to history again. Yes, we actually say it. We saw what could be the beginning of our lives, jn manner of speaking, or vse saw what could be the end of the existence of the American people. Now, that was quite a statement to make However melodramatic it may sound . ;( is the truth, and everybody knows it. John Kennedy is a great politician. That can now be realized. He got the "jump" on the other candidates, he worked hard, and subsequently won his lonK-oujht nomination. Now, the test is yet to come. Can John Ken nedy stand up to the Communist threat Can John Kennedy bring a sleeping America to its feet . . . re-idy to meet any challenge? Now, on the other side, how about Rich- ard Nixon? Can this man be a president" Can Nixon lead America, not only on the path of peace, but also on the path of ecu- nomic security? The next president, as everyone is aware is faced with quite a job when he takes of- fice next January. First of all, he must face the Communists squarely, and with courage and dedication. Next, he must bring an America, which has grown too far on the good life, to the realization of what America to be, and what it faces in the future, and how it must live to face the ehali. the future in order to exist. Yes, the next president has quite a job facing him. Let us hope that the people who have chosen the nominees have done bo from conviction, and not from obligation. Success Of Party Ticket May Fall To Young People By BY RAN HARRISON Most political observer- at rr precinct level are skeptical about the Democratic presidential ticket carrying North Cari in the fall election. We wonder just how many otherwise democratic votes John Kennedy will lose in North Carolina solely because of his religion and we wonder, too. just how the college community feels about it. The students of East Carolina are pre- dominantly democratic and would over- whelmingly vote democratic in a genw election. And we are inclined to believe that most of our students would activelj support Kennedy for President. And it may be that the success of the ticket in North Carolina will fall heavily on the shoulders of the young people and pecially the educated young people We contend that college students ill be able to take a more active part in the cam- paign than they ordinarily would And that there is certainly a need for them in the fall election. The democratic party would be wise in- deed to encourage college student- and youn? people to hit the campaign trail and cany the banner for Kennedy. The Young Democratic Club on campus is encouraging membership already, as mam of the officers and past members are in cam- pus this summer. The YDC. which has en joyed topsy-turvy success in the last fen years, hopes to have an active club next year. They are laying plans now for a intensive fall campaign. It would be well for the students who are interested in taking part in a worthwhile activity to become a part of these plans by becoming acquainted with this organizaton. Club President Bill Hamilton assure? that there will be good times and some not politics. Presently the club is trying to find room on campus for a headquarters. Perhaps te college administration will bless them with office space. Campus politics apparently ha dried out under the heat of the summer sun as notniiiP much seems to be going on. We would like to see the place once again saturated witri activity, created by those who hold office. Someone has suggested an Alfred E. Neu' man for President (He lost the Governor? race) Club on campus, an idea we are in- clined to go along just for the heck of it. rer- haps Harold Leary would start the move- ment? IC l9t ce in vt r- RINMHNMMMNHMMHNI 00BS ' Y 21. I960 Alice Starr EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Religious Groups Offer Varied Summer Programs t HI RfH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Sunday :46 Sunday School for young people up to Age 20 Monday 00-5 00 Reading Room open ednesday C000-5:00Reading Room open S:45 Testimonial Meetings EPISCOPAL CANTEBURY CLUB I anteibury Room open for student use DISCIPLE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP K special class for college stu- dent- i conducted each Sunday at 8th Street Christian Church at 9:80 a.m. FRF.K WILL BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP randa; A special class for college stu- dents is onducted, and inter- ested students may receive rides to the churches at Cotten or Wilson HaU. Honda) a: 15 A special college student fellowship is held in the Y-Hut. This is a supjper meeting. MKTHOD1ST STUDENT CENTER Sunday it:009:30 a.m.Buns, coffee, and cocoa served in lounge LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS ?MV ALARM PIPNT 60 OFF 01MK.M0? fljJtff, 2UTa AVNA5E TO MAK IT TO CLA$ ON TlM Bobby Lovic Assumes Role As Campus Radio Station Manager Campus radio, now under new man- gramming to meet the collegiate lis- agement, announced a new program j loners taste He continued, "During schedule for the remainder of the1 the first session many of our pro- summer session. Bobby Lovic, former rams were altered from their original erm vjueen 9:40-10:40 a.m.-Bible Study in program director of the station's FM H W II UtRISON '. f Sun leas- tbe students S 1 waa never Mr. and Mrs. 11 M. Starr, who adoipted after the loss of her parents. was bom in Windsor but has.1 ved in Rutherfordton, Havelock, Lw- u. and Atlantic Beach. "I love At- iantic Beach she said, "and Have- it. "That's God's country. the lounge Monday 6:30-7:00 p mVesper service in the chapel at the center Wednesday 6:30-7:00 p.m.Vesper services in the chapel at the center with re- freshments served. The student center is open from i a.m. - 10:30 i.m. week days and facilities, is acting as temporary sta tion manager. Lovic announced the return of pro- grams entitled "Club 570 Adven- tures in Fidelity "Dinner Music and "Dedicated To You the late night program Also returned to the format and we were unaware of this matter until a columnist for the East Carolinian pointed out the lack of eollegiate programming being pro- duced by our staff and facilities In an attempt to create new inter- est in the college station, the staff has devised a weekly listener partici- iterea include almost every- ! Sdnjrs. until 11:00 p.m on Friday He, favorite activities are hts nd 11:30 M. Saturday and dancing. She does talk Students are invited by Ma- trogram format were the after mid-1 pation contest. The station is going night programs, "Classiclal Good- to give away a free long playing al 1 wU1 I has very interesting convictions. ard foi a.t.nty 1 love life. 1 discovered that you gel out of it only as edit bel nga . utility BJ I ! ave a Hi- assies am ain't I- ' North says, ' a brother . andparents, ou put into it True. And she is the lodiment of her theory. e a sophomore and a bu si- major. She hopes to graduate in ears and do secretarial work. Her proudest possession right now s the Alpha Xi Delta pin she re- i ived only short time ago. T e proudest possession of the "Sig i- Alice. They campaigned for n col vertibles with hand cards .iiui posters. nmer school is proud, too, that Queen. miej Chandler, director, to relax or study in the air-conditioned lounge or parlor; play records, browse among books and magazines; play ping pong; watch television; and use the t;ble games available. A well-equipped kitchen is avail- able to groups to serve or prepare .n home-cooked meal. Coffee, cocoa, iced tea may be made at any time. Baptist Student Center Shirley Mozingo. forum chairman of the Baptist Student Union, an- nounces that the second forum of this session will be conducted July ?5. The speaker. Rev. Sheppard, a student in summer school, will dis- miss "Christian Bases For Race Re- . tations The forum begins at 5:15 - boy at dinner table to par- p.m. at the center. "I've chewed the mouthful of I Missions will be emphasized Au- ts ten times. Now what do I gust 1 with the speaker yet to he I, them?" -elected. night" and "Music into the Night The Campus station is presently operating from 6:30 a.m. until 2:00 a.m. each weekday, and is planning Sunday evening programming to be- gin in the near future. Aiding Lovic with the station's executive positions are Jerry Moore, Assistant Station Manager; Jerry Winberry. Program Director; and Bet- ty Faye Moore, Copyright Editor. All of the aforementioned persons have tad experience with the college sta bum each week to individuals who request music en the (programs Club T70 and Dedicated to You. (As the iistner calls in or writes his request to the station, his name will be en- tered and drawn each Wednesday night. The new manager stated "This con- test was devised by the staff as an audience building and program pro- motion for the station Lovic stated at the close of the in- terview, "We are interested in hear- tion's broadcasting during previous ing from the students we serve. In operations. New members of the staff order that we might do a better job include Linda Phelps, Sgt. Erving in serving them, we welcome critism Koon, Bonnie Batts, Betty Carolyn lovic closed his statement by "in- Eves, and Jimmie Cannon. iting all persons interested in radio Lovic stated in an interview, "We , to attend the weekly meetings held were unaware of the present situa- j on Thursdays in the studios located tion, and we have revamped our pro- in the library Campus Calendar IS CAI ENDAR sday, July 11 Maintenance Worker N l Juts 2:1 HA MIGHT AT ON? phone 276 for SDAY, Jl LY 24 i . front of Entertainment Trio McGinnis Moadaj. Jul 25 B Coilef Union : oo p Party, College lii- laj luh 26 il. Roy, Hex Girt : '- p,m. Wednesday. July 27 I mN ST U D ENT I 00 p.m- . Table Tennis Tour- n. 6:80 p.m Dave Lansley Retires After Long Service To EC Campus Tl. fiftv three year history of I According to Dave, when he first Carolina College has been color- started to work for East Carolina ful and brilliant. There have been ,iaIU different personalities and h:ipenings which have lived and then een envelaped by time as the nature of things will have it. David Langley has been a part o. his history. He has not been a visiting notable, nor has he been one ,f the great leaders in the growth o. , his college. He has. in a different ,vay, been a part of this college for thirty-tiiro years, and now his ten- 0f service has drawn to a close For thirty-tare years, David Lang- has been a part of the mainten- iue ,taff here at the college, and as N puts it. he has been everything m t.uck driver to yardman. At the end of April. Dave, now 06. Room, T SO p w. 1 kursday, July 2k -Thej Come to Cordura, T :j,o p.m. Friday, July 29 j i ,i, n Watermelon Cutting Post Office, :i.U0 p.m. Saturday, July 30 iy I lasses Held. n the back the little store which is i of his house. Memories seem to play an nnpurtarit r:u, ,a the life of Dave Langley. He Vppea.s to enjoy talking about the .one by, and especially about ear,y of cou-ge I he has served so long. there was only one paved street on the campus. That is the street hieh is behind the Administration! Building at the present time. Dave' expresses pride in the fact that he helped pouV cement for that street, and all of the sidewalks which now interwind throughout the campus. lAa far as people are concerned. Dave remarked' at the great growth of the college's enrollment over the past years. He pointed out that dur- ing the Second World War, the cam- i pus population was somewhat sparse.) Hid that the women students out- j numbered the hoys by a sizeable num- ber. When asked how he felt about teaving the college after so long a time as a member of the staff here, Dave said that it was hard for him to leave his work, due to the fact that he had become so accustomed to il. His plans for the future seemed to be quite decided upon. According to Dave, the years to come will be spent doing a little yard work for various people, and just "taking it easy DAVE LANGLEY . . . retires after 33 years service PAGE FOUR EAST CAR O LIJIAN THURSDAY JCT v 1 Intramurals Underway; More Interest Needd The Men's Intramural Sports pro- progran Bu i gram got undei way last week with , , to be like a profe . i a doubleheader softball game. , ii1 lt ,i! be more on I The Bombers who were champions earniva in othei woi for the first session of summer ' . ' school, got off on the wrong foot, los- ll u. ing both games to a strong "9 Count" Of course, there will be award tern. The wins for Ed Emory's team the winner but what s a carnival eive the "y Count" a head start in without prizes, , To -o a little further on the swim- the league race. The schedule for next week is as ming prop-am, there will be races t ii and r) yards in the ude trok . Falstaffs vs Bohunk. 2 games, backstrok. eaststrok, eestyle, Mon. Julv 25. and even the do, paddle, rhere will "9 Count" vs Old (.rads, 2 gam. s, be an undei di tance even lues July 26. ' ' " '"t.t.on. " Bombers vs Scoffers, 2 games, conclude th. ogram there will be IW, Judy 26. Spelling Tsk! i i ENTRAN PASSAHGER DO NOT PIRATE'S DEN By LEONARD LAO A-ftei leaving East Carolin i I i , irn 3ome extra monej foi th M ;ik in the green city readj to tackle t ihort five and one .ail weeks. 1 I ,aper, pen. my wits ibout me I ?), faithful typewrite. I on idering ev. 'irate a Den. ( the : : Majoi 1 - ' ' ' , neiicari , ti:m. onu 1 HAT KIM) OF CARS? Former nade - i, time .i ' a combination of Sportswriter Bill Boyd and Photo- bu I in. (Up until la chani e foi the p nnant Faktaffa vs Signia Nu, 2 games, lay .- . 7 backstroke, breaststroke, sidestroke, grapher Jim Kirkland touna wb mk I I l' livid I in md free i, , Medu will be awarded located at the rear of Rawl Building. The sottba mogiam is divided in- ana no rt s; BJ . ,eh,Ul. At the winners in each event. (hut John Harrell reported the sign to an A and n l.eagut. .i uk j H uhva v i i , ir , iia ' e Men; Intramural as painted by the Mate ingnway end of the regular scheduled game IA , , tiv schedule foi the second summei se Apartment. Harrell stated Mission the winners in each respective league Miieuuu . I . M t. lotr ion i"1 been ul1' "P r " wi I compete m a playoit to detei- ion. e ; tlf- . . i . i , th Softball -In 18-Aug. H tore anyone noticed the error.in ie mine the schoo championship for ine . onoau . ; a ' Horseshoe Singles July 27,28 spelling of the word passenger . second summer session. M " s i Faculty advisor for the Men's In- Double. uK. 9,19 tramural Program, Coach Wendell Tennis July ?6, 27, 28 i air, has high hopes for the success Swimming Aug. I of the program for this session. "The Student director Sam Reese, u paticipation was good in every event! graduate of Wake Forest and a last session with the exception of tormer footb r for the Dei swimming stated Carr, "But we Deacons, announced thai the name hope it will be even better this ses- of the winners in each event except . ion- swimming will be added to a plaque lt seems that the reason for the which will be displayed in the Col- lack of interest in the swimming lege Union. portion of the program was because The slogan for the men's intra- the students thought it was too much mural program i "Trj to partici like an intercollegiate swimming pate in at least one sport. i, riddel Injured EG Golfers Enjoy Play In Tourney At Goldsboro, N. C. A group of East Carolina College tuff ami fac i tj golf players jour- i eyed to Goldsboro, North Carolina ,n July 10 to compete in the A: Ward Invitational Golf Tournament. The rroup consisted of golfers Harry i!ainey, Mahlon Cole Paul Julian, tain Bob Vining, Di Do ig Jones, rid Dean Jim Ma ory. When the ip ached Goldsboro, they were ei bj A W ard, Sr. and A! Ward. . the 1 to make two flights embei d ' ' Cdes cij)tured the Al Ward Tro- Virginia native second in recent tourna- i ami y ha nts, on Saturday with his low net was i n an of IT. Coles, the di Vei non Davi bett recuperating from an a ' ad hi head banged in i'ut Memorial Hospital, U him a fan. (The electric type I iM.ii to 1-1. foi hi guitai, ' ui I fast. i.rad- Return '1 a foi mei Pira are i uer to work on their mast . e i arlie Ru - graduate, ai , : , en coaching in No th ' a Former b; '11 and tra Currj of Poi tsn ful sea . , -Nortl State ' ferenci ' ' 1 . ports E ' I 'are w ell I ' f.a-i arolinian, b P mi ecti I h i - legiee . Rt ident Supplj Stores 1 . , trophy al ilson, md succe areei a- he I ,i-1 i arolinian i arolina, in the Pro Am tour ae n I of 27. T' e min li ' runth oles of Via in ' r - handicap Bnt t e . . i . tuck ti - gun: 'I i . core card to pi aj net on S imla . and a Ben llogau cap foi his ef a i d a 11 ik a lot hid the o1 hei golfer I e , i e to gel t - lasl , . . th an come by ice an t ime to have a look f . . : i- . .i: led As a p friend ai press my ilwav e aooieciated trophy he c n Schedule tr Recreational Swimming for Second Session Jiilj 18-Julj 29 M-W-TH. 7 iu-H du p tn, Jul 30-August IK Student M-F 3:UU):0U p.m. Staff M-F ,t:UU-6:UU p m. I acult) hildreii M-F 5:00-6:00 p. m lien BUILDINGS (iET I VCE LIFTING . . . ! these woikmen who have been rt-morthrniK the brickwork oi Graham and Wrighl Buildings. I heir aim is to waterproof the face of these buildings with a special niotar and sand mixture. The work is expected to be completed during the next week. 4- Husband doing dishes to wife: David ; ray son in The Countryman's "There are some peas left over. Shall I throw them away now or put ihem in the icebox and let you throw them away next week?" Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson 1 w i, h onie of the ardent advisers . t the human race would read a cer- tain passage in Thomas a Kempis: ? "Be not angry that you cannot make othei a you wish them to be line you cannot make yourself a ;ou wish to be Doubleda Start, SATURDAY July 2.1 THE Starring Richard Bui ton - Carolyn Jones Robt. Ryan Color b Technicolor PITT Theatre tfT a Not 4 ?s X lJk v w Toy?ym ?;S3 -J L iiis