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Easttarolinian East C a r o 1 i n a College Dean Holt Releases Plans For Orientation Prosram ggggNVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1960 Number 35 f Dr. Ruben L Holt, action, has released the M-k, for the orientation foi Kivsliiiien aiul trans- , Bast Carolina for the am, which is an annual the college will begin September 1, at 1 p. m. j of all freshmen and in the Robert H. Here the new stu- med by President Di Holt" will follow sa with announce- On Sunday afternoon, beginning at 8 P- m. a guid-d tour of the campus il be in store for the new studentg and their parents. The tour will begin at the Library. , Also on Sunday afternoon, at 3 p ir there will be the Svlvan in H initial assembly, he n I o have not taken the i . lamination will assem- tuditorium for the g ram. September 2, at 9 a.m r congregate in the ding, once again, where pate in the Placement ram. In the afternoon students will undergo I t -ting. reninff, an assembly at nstin Auditorium will Mi. D. 1). Gross, the . : director of religious with the representn- Greenvillc churches will introduction to religious . rpua and in the city, f the Austin assembly, the Me invited to an Open atOA-YWCA hut. September 3, at 9:30 a. es FI. Tucker will preside assembly in Wright An- . members of the stu- Hti I faculty will address idents as to the dif- f college life, and the denl activities in which ! to participate. Saturday, at 11:00 a.m. in Merritt will pre- et iiig of men students, . e the AFROTC pro- A: J p.m. Dean of ite will meet with j fan Austin, while MaUory will meet - in the Wright watermelon feast, and i ceptions will round 01 ientation activities. a musical program Theatre, while at 4 n. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins will en- tertain at their home on East Fifth Street for the new East Carolina students. The final days of the orientation program, September 4, 5, and 6, will be spent in the legistration of fresh- men and transfers, and also the con- ducting of speech and hearing tests. SGA Taps Members To Set Next Plan For Entertainment Coll N ege ursing Hires First Staff Member Home Reports Fall Enrollment Still Climbing According to Registrar Dr. John H. Home, enrollment figures for the coming Fall Quarter are still climb- ing, with appications for admission being received every day. As of August 1, Home reports, his office has received net applications totaling 2118 in number. The net applicants are those who hare not requested refunds, and include fresh- men and transfer students. Dr. Home, in speaking of the ris- ing number of applications for ad- mission for the Fall Quarter, said, "Right now, applications are running about 49'( ahead of those of last year Home also noted a great increase in the number of men students apply- ing for admission to East Carolina for the Fall term, when he said, "It looks as if we will have between 1800 and 1900 men students on campus next year Plans for th annual banquet for the Summer School Student Govern- ment Association members and their guests were made at the weekly meeting of the group Last Monday. It was decided that the banquet would be informal and would be hehl at the Respess-James Barbeque House. Several members were appointed to the entertainment committee to assist in securing entertainment for the next year's summer school. Presi- dent Hobby Patterson appointed Bud- dy Kilpatrick, Marie Bryant, and Dianne Saunders to the committee. It was pointed out by Patterson that it might be more advisable next sum- mer to appropriate funds for a larg- er number of small combo dances rather than spending a large amount on one orchestra. The combo dance held last Friday and sponsored by the SGA was reported as a complete success. Patterson stated, "This is an indication of v hat can be done next summer in the way of entertain- ment. Henry Vansant, vice president, re- ported to the group that the State Theater would be reopening this month under new management. Van- sand said, " I have talked to the management of the theatre, which is on Fifth Street and which is under- going complete alterations and re- modeling, and they are proud to an- nounce that special rates will be available to all students for the show- ing of all of our first-rate movies. After the meeting, yearbook editor, Buddy Kilpatrick and the staff pho- tographer, Joe Henry of Delmar Studios, took pictures of the SGA members for the 1961 Buccaneer. Mrs. Ray Martinez of Greenville, eglstered nurse and a former gradu- ate of East Carolina College, has been hired as a teacher in the nursing program of East Carolina College for this fall. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECC president, said for the present Mrs. Martinez and Mrs. Eva Warren, dean of the nursing program, will be sufficient staff, since the first year of the four-year program is essentially aca- demic. This academic work will be handled by the regular staff of the college, Dr. Jenkins said. During the second year of the pro- gram, however, the staff will be In- creased to sever, professors and the i an of nursing. Dr. Jenkins said. At the present time, an applica- tion for accreditation as a school of nursing at East Carolina College is before the North Carolina Board of Nurse Registration and Nursing Edu- cation, Raleigh. It will "be acted on at the October 25 meeting. Mrs. Martinez, wife of the swim- ming coach in the college's Depart- ment of Health and Physical Educa- tion, is a native of Alabama, having attended Springhill College in Mo- bile, Alabama. She is a registered nurse. She worked for seven years as surgical nurse in the well-known Oshner's Clinic located in New Or- leans, Louisiana. Later. Mrs. Martinez attended East Carolina College and received a B. S. degree in primary education in 1959. Her husband joined the college staff in 1954, coming from New Orleans. Forty students are enrolled in the nursing program this fall, Mrs. War- ren said. Thirty-one of them are from the eastern part of the state. In addition to those who have com- pleted their applications, over 100 inquiries have been received from others, some of whom are still in high school, Mrs. Warren said. First year nursing students will pursue the academic subjects with an introduction to nursing. As the student progresses from year to year, Mrs. Warren said, there will be in- creasing hours of nursing and less general academic subjects. This pro- gram will lead to the degree of bachelor of science in nursing. And as the program develops, various hospitals in eastern North Carolina will be utilized in the pro- gram. Dr. Jenkins and Mrs. Warren aid. ANNOUNCEMENT The Registrar's office wishes to announce that permits to reg- ister for the fall quarter may be picked up during office hours beginning Monday. 'See How They Run' Playhouse Again Presents King's Comedy Students Attend YDC Summer Rally le Charlotte immer rally of The nraa held in Saturday. The East init was represented and Buddjy Kil- embera, and!Janice . toi in the Ifnglish president. i b was conducted at was highlighted rum John Ma.tt, nmediate aldvisoiy Kennedy, Democratic Durjng the , decided that the an- grottld be held in i tber 0 8. Harrison and Kilp.it- eral minutes in . ,th Terry Sanford, M for governor liUna of youth in 8.nford also ex- students his high re- Carolina. lard, a graduate of EC . present at the rally in his tatc secretary for the erats. tdeuta interested in joining ag Democrats Club may con- u president Bill Hamilton at house on Co See How Thy Run which has nothing to do with three blind mice. but rather an air-force corpral and an English Vicar wife will be pre- -ented again by the East Carolina Playhouse August 15. Action takes place in a Vicarage .lt Merton-Cum-Middle wick, involves an American actor and actress (Doug Mitchell and Doming Jenkins), cockney maid who has seen too many American movies (Sandra and an old maid who fur the first time in Wilson). Also there are glimpses of men in clergyman's suits presenting the problem of which is which, for dis- guised as one is an escaped prison- and another, a sedate bishop at Wade), "touches alcohol her life" (Judy four i i all these goings on. East Carolina players .presented the at Austin Audi first performance t.rium last night. See How They Run an English farce by Phillip King, was first produced in London. Doming Jenkins, a senior at EC is , Ceenville native, has appeared in be. of Pays on the campus m Although a primary edu- she plans to study old-timer in Ca-olina Playhouse, ap presi Pi Kappa Alpha treet. a num i he pt, cation major iTVm in New York after graduation Doug Mitchell an firing ir, the past in House of Con- nelly, Skin of Our Teeth. Born Yea- .erday. and Robin Hood Alo in the cast are Howard Mil- Pud Judy Wilson, Leonard Lao, ban- d Wade, Ray Tolley, and Marshall Barddy. Dr. Joseph Withey East Caroina Playhouse, is directing the play. director of the Dr. Pasti Returns After Year Of Study At Harvard Students of Dr. George Pasti will be getting something new in their courses in world history next year. The East Carolina professor has just returned from Harvard where he spent a year of study on East sian history. Pasti was one of nine fellows who underwent an intensive 1 rogram on the history of the far east. "It was a wonderful experience he said. "There was an opportunity to meet with the best minds on the subjects The course included seminars on Chinese and Japanese economic de- velopment and cultural change, lec- tures on international .affairs, and courses in Eastern language and iterature. Also, Dr. Pasti was able to sit in ( n lectures unrelated to the course be was studying, such as poetry dis- cussions by Archibald MacLeish and foreign policy lectures by Ralph Kennon. Dr. Pasti was revitalized by his leave of absence from East Carolina and was anxious to get back to teach- ing. "I will be able to incorporate V. great deal of my experience into my courses next year he stated, especially in the field of the Far East Apparently, when one studies at Harvard, he really gets his teeth in lis subject, not only historically, but philosophically as well. In discussing foreign policy, he explained that Russia's foreign poli- cy has been sinnple in the past, for she has been surrounded by enemies. Now that she has friends, life for her has become complicated. Dr. Pasti expressed great hopes For peace and his year of study en- abled him to learn more about the nations upon which so much of the prospects for peace depend While at Harvard, Dr. Pasti became lather of a baby girl. "I now have two yankees and two Southerners he explained. Two of his children were born in the North and two in Greenville. You bring out the gypsy in me Sandra Wade tell. Doug Mitchell in a scene from the Playhouse production. SCHEDULE FOR RECREATIONAL SWIMMING FOR SECOND SESSION July 18-July 29 M-W-TH. 7:30-9:30 p.m.