A
9
Hm 16
13
lawmen 2
nmrs 1
1 3
Siammwi 1
ners 4
imers.
ICE
Sun0'1
the
Ifmous Loses Faithful Mascot
BuTDieToTCh
r- a viroliiw's beloved mascot is
Dane loved by everyone,
u anemia Friday night,
i Bate-man Animal Clin-
,i ten undergoing treat-
, disease for a week.
is
entered the clinic on Jane 22,
-mptoma indicating a virus di-
a as reported as being weak,
hard, not eating well, losing
had a temperature of 103.8
By JIM KIRKLA
check and suspect a dilTcarried IV
rats, Letto stira icteChemorrhafcae
Letto stira icterohemWahagiaeis
similar to the disease founoUn humans
knvwn as Yellow Jaundieer Weils
disease. It is carried by ratsnd is
fatal to most dogs in their p
stage. The tests indicated negutKte,
and the autopsy also indicated a nega
tive test of this disease.
The clinic administered all anti-
biotics known for the cure of pneu-
monia. The temperature did go down
to a near normal, but the white blood
count remained high during the treat-
ment. Dr. Joseph . Bateman stated
the dog was very ill during his stay
at the clinic; responding quite well
to the treatment until the last day he
was alive.
Other Indications
It was also revealed that Rue's
teeth showed signs of a serious di-
sease during his early puppy-hood, tion Department, has offered to fur
rhe .teeth were not a clean white nLsih the student body with a male
Great Dane, to be used at college
events when a mascot would be ap-
propriate. In an interview, Dr. Spear
said that . . . 'we (the Spear family)
I
fareat I
I ph
( .r a tl this size is 101)
ir. , rhe olinic also revealed that
v tod count was high.
g the- stay at the clinic, Buc
,k ami did not eat a normal
,i smoun (6 cans). On Wednes-
ascot stopped eating entire-
ly sad he administered glucose
sic.
utops Revals Chronic Case
y .topay, it was revealed that
pK ronic case of pneumonia.
m indicated in the lymph
I rhe autopsy further indicated I enamel, but a pinkish or sometimes
ad suffered from a condition dark color. This indicated a virus di-
tctoown as heart worms, which upon a ease during his puppy-hood, but he
hown negative. was not having difficulty with this
The clinic reported no evidence of previous disease.
iiave hei one of terfuseof Buc's
deaji. lAlbout tlheclinac said
"Buc was anave dog he was
full of lO andwppeared to be a
fairlw Bmalog. Aibout the neglect,
thoqoSg shewed n signs of mal-ad-
justmernyfrom the changing of train-
ers, fft. this time of the year, when
nights are cool, and the days
hot, we have had many cases (15-20)
of animals contracting pneumonia.
Pneumonia is not abnormal among
dogs at this time of the year.
Buc was purchased by the 1958
Summer School SGA, after much con-
troversy over the type of a mascot
the school should) have. It was decided
by the legislative (body that a Great
Dane would signify strength, speed
and courage.
New Mascot
Dr. Richard Spear, of the Educa-
ta-t
which could have been in-
the rats which were found
The clinic did, however,
Neglect Not A Cause
There had been some indication by
the students that "neglect" would mascot for the students
want to do al!l we can to help out.
'Duke' is a somewhat larger dog than
Buc was, and should make a nice
W0m:38cov
v.v v,
x
Easttarolinian
ume XXXVI
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1961
Number 31
SGA Sponsors Dance
, U, iKfS k"c ESS Terry Coley and Katy jo .
of the Third College Union Talent Show receive prize from contest chair
man, Jimmy Cannon. See page 3 for story.
Marimbist
Tonight's
Williams, Headlines
Summer Attraction
Douglas Williams will be presented
in a concert of selections for the
marimba by the Entertainment Com-
mittee tonight. The program, second
attraction in the summer Entertain-
ment Series on the camiptis, will take
place at 8:15 pjro. in McGinnis Audi-
torium.
Williams has appeared in concert
both in this country and in music cen-
ters in Europe and has performed on
television with both orchestral and
piano accomfpaniment.
His music education began at an
early age culminating m a music de-
gree from Middle Tennessee State
College under the guidance of Mar-
garet Johnson Wright.
His Master study and preparation
for the concert abage was earned at
Northwestern University and the Uni-
vereaty of California ait Los Angeles
eminent marimba teacher,
Clair Omr Musser. For his finishing
prognam he toured Europe, appearing
in Salzburg, Bayreuth, Aix En Pro-
vence, Rome, London, Munich, Flor-
ence, and Vienna.
In the test regular meeting of the
Summer School &GA, held on Monday,
the main business discussed was the
amendment of the constitution. Final
plane were announced concerning thihe
Summer 'School Dance to be held Fri-
day, July 7.
There was opposition to a new
amendment which was made in the
week's meeting, limiting the candidacy
of the president of the Summer SGA
to being a student who has had prior
experience with the SGA. It was
stated by one member of the body that,
in essence, "no student who pays his
activity fees can be withheld from
running for a position on the stu-
dent body
Sponsors of the measure stated
they did not want "just anybody,
with no previous experience" running
the SGA in an executive position.
The motion to limit persons running
for the presidency of the SGA was
passed, but was vetoed by Dr. Tuck-
er, advisor of the grouip Dr. Tucker
stated that he used his veto power
because "the measure is against the
constitution of the SGA
Dance Highlights ,
Co-chairmen Tommy Mallison and
Merle Summers announced the final
plans for the Summer School dance
were complete.
Plans aire now for the dance to be
held from 9:30 until 12 midnight in
Wright auditorium, with a one-hour
concert to preceed the dance at 8:00.
Dress for the occasion will be "cot-
ton" dresses for the women and white
By GEORGE SPELVIN
shirt and tie for the men.
Bermuda Plan Defeated
mers. The Queen's name will be with-
held from those attending the dance
The SGA's efforts to have the dance until the court is presented. The queen
'Bermuda-Ball were curtailed Mon-
a
day afternoon in a joint meeting with
the three Deans connected with stu-
dent affairs. However, the group did
decide to allow the dance to last until
12 midnight, and female dormitory
students will have until 12:15 to get
to their respective dormitories.
This troup also approved the pro-
posed .plans of the SGtA to stage a
combo la nee in the parking area be-
side Rawl buildiing. This dance is
slated to be held during the second
session, and will be a bermuda affair.
Queen To Be Crowned
The presentation of the queen and
her court will be staged at 10:30
"ahfirp according to Merle Sum-
of the summer school will be crowned
by last year's queen, Alice Starr.
Those organizations sponsoring
contestants are Kappa Alpha, Doris
Davenport; Delta Zeta, Jane Ruffin;
Alpha Oimicron Pi, Jane Gurganus;
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vivian Rice; Kap-
pa Delta, Sallie .Ann Wallace; and
Alpha Phi, Ella Gray Sullivan.
Other girls in the contest include:
Chi Omega, Beth Harris; Theta Chi,
Barbara Murray; Wilson, Laura
Eagles; Gotten, Linda Gammon; Slay,
Joan Rush; and Fleming, Betty Mob-
ley.
The dance and concert musk will
be provided by the Billy May Band,
starring Frank ie Lester.
Evening Of Music Features
Voices Of Moss, Bradner
College Summer Opera Theater, anni Schicchi, and The Barber of
under the direction of Paul Hdckfang, Seville.
Teacher Offers Reward
Reward for information leading
to the recovery of a London Fog
Raincoat stolen from the Library
Faculty closet.
Miss Emily Boyee
Notice
Any students interested in join-
ing the summer school band
should contact Mr. Herbert Cart-
er in the Musk building.
Excessive Violations
Melvin V. Buck, Housing Director,
If concerned with an excessive num-
ber of traffic violators. Parking is
the main- problem.
The number one violator of park-
ing regulations this summer has been
the commuters. "It is suggested that
those who drive to school and arrive
late for class find (parking space off
campus' said Mr. Buck, "and those
who haven't paid for tickets gained
since the beginning of summer school
should report to the housing office im-
mediately. During this period of in-
creased enrollment everyone is asked
to -give full cooperation! in obeying
the campus traffic rules and regula-
tions
will present a varied program of
operatic duets and arias in McGinnis
Au!ilorium Mondiay evening, July 10,
at 8:15 p. m. The program will include
muc from Beethoven to Menotti.
The evening of music will be the
second summer production by the
Opoi a Theater. Last summer Puccini's
Sis! or Angelica was presented in its
entirety with costume and staging.
Singers for the evening will in-
clude Alison Moss and Martha Brad-
ner. Making their debut as solo sing-
ers in the opera group will be Page
Shaw, baritone; Becky Forbes, so-
prano; and Sallie Mewborn, mezzo-
soprano. The" group will be assisted
by Terry Coley at the piano.
Hiekfang, who was recently engaged
by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Thea-
ter to tour over the nation for nine
weeks this fall, will also sing on the
program.
Among numbers on the program
will be duets from Mozart's The Mar-
riage of Figaro, Fidelio by Beethoven,
The Medium by Menofcti, and the
famous "Tutti fior" from Puccini's
Madame Butterfly. tAJso included on
the program will be four operatic
arias from The Medium, Faust, Gi-
Mrs. Moss, soprano, has been heard
in operas at the. college for the past
three years in The Medium, Sister
Angelica, and The Old Maid and the
Thief. She has also been featured as
soloist with the Messiah and the East
Carolina Symphony Orchestra, She
will join the music department facul-
ty this fa11 as a part-time voice teach-
er.
Mrs. Bradner, mezzo-soprano, has
sumg lead roles in past productions of
The Bartered Bride, The Medium,
Sister Angelica, and The Old Maid
and the Thief.
Page Shaw, baritone, a new-comer
to the group, has sung in opera pro-
ductions including The Maid as Mis-
tress, The Telephone, and The Old
Maid and the Thief in the thelian pro-
ductions at Wilmington. He is also
,a former member of the San Fran-
cisco Grand Opera Chorus. He studied
voice and piano at The Cineinetta
Music Conservatory.
Misses Barha-m, Forbes, and Mew-
born will be heard in the roles of
Susanna, Cherubino, and the Countest
respectively from Mozart's The Mar-
riage of Figaro. The ensemble portions
of the program will be sung in Eng-
lish.
JUBL
7r
Page 2
toast C. AROLINIAN
Tribute To A Symbol
Last weekend, one of East Carolina's proudest symbols of
"strength and courage" ended his timely vigilance. Buc, the Great
Dane, died last Friday night of pneumonia.
Buc was a scene stealer from the very beginning. When
he came to the East Carolina campus from his home up North,
he lost no time in capturing people's hearts; and it wasn't long
before Buc became one of us.
Buc, the beloved Pirate mascot, was an inspiration to "his"
teams and to the countless spectators who followed the teams.
He was always on the sideline, running up and down, urging his
teams on to (victory, and he was there supporting them when there
were no victories.
The loyal, loving Great Dane will be sadly missed by his
friends, but he will live on in their memories. And in their mem-
ories, he will again run the length of the fieldat the next East
Carolina game, and at the next, and at Jthe next.
Fountain Unifies Campus
Children exhibit strange behavior and ejaculate crude
noises around it; faculty members turn their eyes sidewise in-
voluntarily as they cross near it; the people of Greenville stop
their cars abruptly in the middle of the street to gaze at it; and
lovers coo or cry before it. Our fountain has the power to hyp-
notize.
We can project innumerable meanings into it. We can
observe that it has a color sequence like a cycle of growth, which
begins with red whith blue, green and orange following in order,
that the water spurts up to an arrangement of three levels like
a social order; that all the water spurting up falls down imto the
pool and is drained, or, in contraslt, that perhaps some of the
water does not come down, but is instead evaporated into the
heavens above. And we can observe that near the top the water
seems to divide into two natural divisionsone on our left and
the other on our right. At all times the weather exerts some
force on it. Then, too, we can observe the relationship between the
parts of 'the fountain, the relation of the fountain to the park,
the relation of the park to the college, the college as relative to
the state, the state, to the country, the country Ito the planet, the
planet to the solar system, and the solar system to the universe,
ets. Thus in terms of influence our fountain takes on more mean-
ing in relation to time.
The fountain is one among many new additions to our
school in recent months and many new additions are planned for
the future. The future, we hope, is infinite, and with each new
addition we should enlarge our vision so that we continually grow.
Regardless of the meaning we choose to see in our foun-
tain, we should remember that it is a construction, and its pur-
pose is to beautify. D. N.
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
EAST CAROLINIAN
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press
Monty Mills
EDITOR
Gwen Johnson
BUtSILN'EtSS MANAGER
THURSDAY, JULY .
Concert
By LARRY BLlZZARn
What is the purpose of
and culture in the commas
To whom, primarily, should
appeal? What sort of
movement should take piJ?
ItelTgfc GTA FUAfrHUTg AN $26 WAT1 OOltiO CM
0AOC IN THE vSTACfc V
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Columnists Collect Colic Collisions
Managing Edtor
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
J. Alfred Willis
Dave Nanney
Richard Boyd
Photographer Jim Kirklandi
Feature Editor Ada Jane Kivette
Cartoonists Gale Hammond, Ken Meredith
Columnists J. Alfred Willis, Larry Blizzard, and Dave Nanney
Reporters Sue Sparkman, Larry Blizzard, Monty Mills, Jim
Kirkliand, J. Alftred Willis, Dave Nanney, Sandra Phillips, Milton Crocker
OFFICES on the second floor of Wrght Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
Slave, Slavery, And Slavishness
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
First, I state a definition.
"Slave mentality"a mental-
ity that learns to perform well
its appointed task but is unable
to see other tasks thalt needed to
be done, that understands small
problems but nojt large ones and
hence is efficient but not wise.
Second, I state observations.
At the June 20 meeting of the
SGA (which lasted approxi-
mately two hours). The mem-
bers were confronted by the En-
tertainment question"We can
have Negro entertainers on cam-
pus?" "If they travel with a
group, does the group have to be
all-colored?" "Will this lead to
integrated audiences?" (Ques-
tion resolved"Play it down
representative and an elected
representative from Jones
Dormitory. Amid all these pro-
ceedings two names were
brought up with dogged fre-
quencyDr. Beach and Dean
White.
Third, I sttute a finding.
By necessity, the SGA oper-
ates with dull parliamentary
procedure (which can never be
glamorous) in that enigmatic
nexfcus betwten the authority of
the Administration (which is
State ordained) and the wishes
of the Student Body (which are
currently vocal-less). The SGA
is limited by what it can do,
simply by the regulatory nature
of the college. But often its abil-
Contradts for Josh White and ity is further impaired by im-
Johnny Mathis have been signed
but not sent). The members were
confronted by the NSA issue "Is
the National Student Associa-
tion 'pink-tinged'?" "Is it con-
stantly dominated by the 'Ivy-
league schools?" "Why did we
drop ouJt in 1959?" "Why should
we join?" (Issue resolved
$900.00 was appropriated for
three student investigators).
The members efficiently appro-
priated $5,291.05 in the time
needed to read the proposed bud-
gets and to vote approval, ten
minutes. The members efficient-
ly made another constitutional
change in the new Constitution,
members were reminded
11 lacked a graduate
mafcure thinking, elected sloths,
and the lack of ability to present
questions in such a way as to
obtain favorable action either
from the students or from the
Administration.
state a popvlar speculation.
"Does East Carolina College
produce aj 'slave mentality?"
That is, do graduates tend to
become cogs in a machine over
which they have no control be-
cause they were not given the
training necessary to under-
stand itwhajt its purposes and
directions are and how they
might be modified?
(Are we even given the nec-
cessary training to operate
SGA?)
To the Editor:
I was somewhat amused by Mr.
Somimers' letter to the editor in June
26 issue of the East Carolinian. Mr.
Summers' personal concern for his
seat on the Senate, both regular and
summer sessions, was most aptly put
in his words I don't think he
asked me or anyone else in theSenate
if there is anything he (Mr. Willis)
can do to help student government
Does this mean an individual con-
cerned with stuent apathy, poor elec-
tion information and half-hearted
candidaty should consult Mr. Summers
before he can ibe qualified to com-
ment on these problems? Mr. Sum-
mers has emphasized his terms of
office in both the regular and sum-
mer sessions and yet these problems
still prevail.
I have personally canvassed a cross
section of students and have found
a remarkable lack of knowledge of
time of election, procedure for filing
and of candidates seeking office. Thus
it seems reasonable to assume that
the elections committee should have
made a more concerted effort to in-
form the students of the forthcoming
elections. Mr. Summers has shown
that Mr. Willis was not a registered
voter in the last election, but it ap-
pears that Mr. Willis was simply
among the 2500 students who had not
been adequately informed by season-
ed politicians such, as Mr. Summers.
It might be interesting to Mr. Sum-
mers to learn that all students are
not members of the Soda Shop Gang.
It seems that it was this fact that
prompted Mr. Willis to write his col-
umn in the first place.
I do not know what Mr. Summers
has learned about representative gov-
ernment during his stey in the Senate,
but he obviously learned little about
the nature and (purpose of a communi-
cation organ during his work on the
newspaper staff. Mr. Summers has
confused the function of a newspaper
with the function of elected govern-
ment. Mr. Summers' citing of the ten
or twelve -members of the East Caro-
lnian staff as being a representative
entity of less than one half of one
percent is a moot point. He might be
interested in the feet that one of the
finest commainicative organs in our
country, The New York Times, em-
ploys a staff of 5,800 people, has a
circulation figure of 1,298,658, and is
not interested the least bit in numer-
ical representation. In view of Mr.
Summers lack of knowledge of the
nature of a newspaper and of hia
inclusion of the subject in his letter,
it is rather amusiiUBr to recall his
criticism that Mr. Willis . . . fc
trying to write about something he
knows very little about"
I am not sure of the political de-
serveoness of the "characters whom
Mr. Summers professes to knew, bat
1 am sure that well informed elec-
torate is of primary impirtance in
effective 'presentative government.
Since we supposedly have a represen-
tative government (4 (percent), it is
the duty of the available cotamunica-
tive organs and the Student Hum,
ment Association to insure a well in-
formed electorate and when necessary
to stimulate student awareness and
participation in campus politics.
B. Tolson Willis, Jr.
Dear Editor:
In reference to last weeks' article
by Larry Blizzard, I would like to
say just a few things.
In the first place, it has not been
so terribly hot this session, especially
for the past two weeks. Most students
have been complaining about the fact
that it has been too cool to go to
Whichards' Beach water-skiing.
I cannot describe the emotion with
which I read Mr. Blizzards1 second
pamagraiph. The statement that "mere
knowledge and the ability to teach
doesn't make the instructor . . . " is
so ridiculous that I thought at first
it might be some sort of dry humor
above my level of comprehension. Per-
haps Mr. Blizzard is not mentally
capable of adjusting his attire to the
climate and of realizing that others
are uncomfortable in the traditional
costume of the winter months. I sug-
gest that it is Mr. Blizzard who is
behind the times. Upon what basis
should one base his opinion of a
teacher (especially in these modern
times when informality is the trend),
his ability to teach or his Madras
Sport coat?
Mr. Blizzard then proceeded to com-
plain about the absence of a Satur-
day night firee-movie, completely ig-
noring the fact that there are ewo
free-movies each week which are so
well attended that latecomers often
find themselves standing or sitting
on the balcony steps. I'm sorry Mr.
Blizzard finds it so unpleasant to
sacrifice a dollar for his Saturday
night date. I suggest he try some of
the free-movies that he has
paid for.
I could probably have tolerated
some of Mr. Blizzards' opinions if I
had failed to read his dissertation on
the CUan its loudspeaker. In the
first place I think that he as ex-
aggerated slightly in saying that one
must bury oneself in the stacks of
the library in order to keep from
hearing it. His statement implied
'that it is on 24 hours per day. I
would like to remind Mr. Blizzard of
two important facts: The "Mechani-
cal Gadget" exists because of student
demand and itftiat it is in operation
for only a couple of hours each night
surely not enough to disturb the
average human nervous system. I
regret that Mr. Blizzard is so Puri-
tanistic tJhat he cannot tolerate even
the smallest amount of pleasure. Per-
haps Mr. Blizzard would be happier
t Bob Jones University.
Sincerely,
Lonard B. Shaffer
Dear Editor:
Air. Larry Blizzard (EAST CARO-
LINIAN, June 29) seems to be so
concerned about a few faculty mem-
bers who prefer to lea off bag
fi6!?118' during
montns! He
given community?" '
questions came to mind rJw?
ly when an incident uas r2;
to me in which a so-called i
of art and culture implied
conversation that an exhita!
and cultural events should k!
supported and enjoyed only t
a certain fewthe well-to ?
tellectual class4hat to thr
art open to the public at hi
results in the degradation
art.
All of this points up one n
sential question: is the cukuwi
movement in a community to b
a potent, living thing which Z
reach out and affect everyone
or will it become onlv a faS
a shrine at which the certain
clique feed their egoes. For art
is the property of the pen?
One reason for the tremendous
amount of misunderstanding
which has grown up around
modern art is that art has come
to be considered a luxury to be
enjoyed only by a certain group
of "higher class" persons who
may find the art works quite
meaningless, but who consider
It quite fashionable to be a big
wheel in the cultural life of an
area. In the past, art has been
a great motivating force among
the common people of all classes,
To exclude any group from tak-
ing part in any event which adds
to the cultural life of a com-
munity means that the purpose
of art has been lost.
What does this have to do with
East Carolina and its students!
Recently, this college has taken
upon itself to become the cul-
tural center of North Carolina,
thus, to strengthen the cultural
life of this area. The question
asked is this: will this cultural
drive affect only a privileged
fewor will it be a strong af
vital force affecting and im-
proving the life of everyone-
f rom the millionaire to the col-
ored shoeshine boy on Dickin-
son Avenue? Will we, as teach-
ers, carry forth into the com-
munity where we will work the
idea that art is a by-product of
an enlightened upper-classoi
can we somehow, in some way
instill in every student the be-
liefs that art and culture knows
no boundsthat it is an enrich-
ment and a vital force in every-
one's life.
Coming Free Flick
"Once More With Feeling
Tiiis film begins with one of
moat hilarious wedding nights of
cent film history. Yul Brenner &
ill-tempered conductor who "V
symphony orchestra the way JJ
people use Kleenex Kay Kendall, W
mistress of many years, is tired o
all, -wants to marry a nice reaped
college president and live like a
man being. So she has married
in order to pet a divorce so thecoi-
lege president will think he's g
an homest woman. But Yul, cad
he is, has no intention of dvor
This is a most enjoyable comedy
behind the times.metre
and the ability to teach doesn't m
he instructorone must look the f
of a teacher
I have seen quite a few proj
on campus this summer who a
eport shirts instead of their rj
"Sunday best and none of Jj
looked less educated because of Pj
casual attire. In fact they looked cp
calm, collectedand intellifnt
FwwAry, I can learn better
I face an instructor who loo
fortatte, instead of facing
has pneapfrration streaming
face and down both arms.
only that, but I feel that a fj
aole professor does a beterJll
teaching than one in the "?" .
heat wwve, Much to your Tj
Blizzard, professors are hun
Have just s much right to
FRSPAY, JULY 6,
Campus
This week tl
'he Editor" printe
hich criticised tl
'Do you fee ka
ge library are im
I Gen
' " mi affo
men
4 -3Bj?we
in t
boo!
j 9Bmtm
of
lor
George Zambos, Gn
Too many cards for
iren't overdue. But n
Jy do well, considering
for a college library.
:S8
X
i.snl
to
thi
bo
:h
tell
loi
gi
iei
fOl
s-l
w
Frank Grayiel, Sr
fault lies with the
Huoujit of books har
ionie eases there ai
course that it is alm
?ooks when assign
ttructors should pi
will be available to ei
4
ai
01
Rudd Jenson, Elei
Charlotte City Soho)
catalogue for a book
in the sfcadks. Wilw
there were no copit
located, but there
kn't know whait ha
i a graduate studei
ing them out. There!
)osed of the -heads
?ome departments
thers don't haive el
their departments
W stool mfea ft ifcto Faya A
EC StuA
At Secoi
Tasfeer Pok,
"ollege, won a $11
recent Second
festival Auditic
C.
All contestants
lree-part P Mine
refode and cfluguej
from Bach's WelK
Tie Washinwtoi
Risk's perfott
podk'8 plaiyii
nd touch, and in
dang of botii
1 rf the E H.
P0tt Book
Iea dtegree of
future promi
noer of
m Ppear in j,
Jgton, D. c, a
Wll A,
111 lfcfe o
theT5
Pu
ShfkHlj
11,1 DS
Com,unu'V1?
i,1d-ntm
11,1, 2 y
tui
"al i
ami
H'v
Plied j
at
public at
ht"to
me only ,ZJ
a whh the J?
their ewtt'p;
f"r . tremJ
nderstw
jrrown
up
Itht
art
t that arUaTJ
Mered a luxurv toJ
certain grtq
Persons who
works qofc
"t wht) eonsidt
ihionable to beifr
cultural life 0f
JJ PMt, art has bea
tivating force amo
people of aO class.
any rmup from tifc
iny event which addj
Uintl life of a cob.
ns that the purpose
Men lost.
this have to dowiH
Ena an.l its students?
iia college has talca
to bcome the cid
f North Carolina,
inrthen the cultuni
area. The questki
s: will this cultuni
only a privilege
I it be a strong a
affecting and is-
life of everTone,
Millionaire to the ed-
line boy on Didria-
Will we, as tea
Forth into the cou-
pe ue will work tin
is a by-product rf
ned upiHr-clasaw
Lehow, in some way
fcry student the b
I and culture knowi
that it is an enricb-
vital force in every-
Free Flick
rith Fee-Hair
iins with one of 1
wedding nights dl
pry. Yui Brenner ii
Ldu-txr who a8tjJ
bestre the way "
rx " Kay KeodU,
years is JJ
rry a nice re
nt ami live UhJJJJ
she has married
t a divorce o
will think hc'8 f2
Ian. Hut Yul, "
intention of
enjoyable coW.
mem s1 -
ta teach d06!
-one must ko v
,utte a Jl
siwntner J
gd of twa
I g none of
i nwst ty l0
jtor who J"
of facing "
reamiS J
bolli a8 it&
to e,
i are BI us?
rft
1
rsPAY, JUIY 6
1961
ampus Canvas: ECC Library
J!fr Jdh!nfenXo a To
:h criticised the college library. The cXtf Caohnian
feel that the facilities and sericeToffeZ b?t?
library are inadequate?" onered by the col-
Hoy lirinneM. Teacher of .towican D
(iermnyThe fscUitie, adeQUBB pendenita.
s aaequate as we can
alfout w.thout . approprtation from the State Depart
i' ble Vlh more. I have founT H te
ta the wmter when ,there is fuil enrolment mTt !ft
books are available after a week - k! v.
, . . " r we so, but when graduate
.students are here , the summer, they wjfZ.
of books xr top,ott 14 books TC avS
for undergraduates for long periods of time
EAST CARP T. TNT AM
F
Lrgc ambos. Graduate Student, BeAhaven N. C.
nan) i a ids for overdue books are issued when they
t overdue. But really, I think tahe library people real-
well, , nsidering the pay, time, and help they have
lege library.
Alice Bley 1st grade teacher, Lewis Sdhooi, Kinston,
N. C. For the graduate students that commute, there
isn't enough time allowed to check out a .book we are
too far away to got them back on time. Also I don't
think the .pesonnel are really on their 'toes' as to where
books and periodicals can be found. If they know where
they are, (when checked out) (the library staff) doesn't
tell you where they are. Jumiors and Seniors should be al-
lowed some sort of stack iprivileges set up similar to the
graduate privileges. This could be useful in locating ma-
terials needed for parallel research work. A stack permit
could be given those Jrs and Srs who maintain a high
scholastic average. The professional attitude is the main
thing wrong. Helfc isn't offered when you ask for it, and
when you do get it, it is sort of resenltfufl
tank (.rayiel, Sr Torboro, N. ."1 dton't think the
with the administration of the library. For the
Lint of books handled, I think itftney do a great job. In
- there are so many people taking the same
irst
v tit
at it is almost impossible to obtain the necessary
n assigned a term pajper. In such a case, in-
shottld place these books on reserve, so they
available to everyone
Ruth Fortner, Senior, Concord, N. C"I don't think the
faculty should be allowed to keep books out indefinitely.
They should be allowed to keep them for a month or so,
and have them renewed as the students do. The boy was
complaining about not being able to get but 3 books out
of 10 . well, that's what books are here lor, to be checked
out by every student who has Library privileges. Even if
the books are out, one can have them placed on reserve,
and if we can't find the books that are out, we can trace
thorn. It is best not to procrastinate vben assigned a
research project
iKudd Jenson, Elementary Physical Education Director,
p tte City Schools."Recently I looked in the card
g oe for a book and found that ithere were four copies
the stacks. When they (student assistant) came back
'' were no copies in the stacks. Two copies could be
' but there was no record of the missing two. I
n't to av what happened . . . mayfoe a faculty member
ate student just pecked them up without oheck-
em out. There needs to be a committee set up com-
of the heads of each department to select books.
apartments have an adtwndance of books, while
don't have enough in the specific subject area of
'ieiKittments
Evelyn Johnson, 8th grade teacher, Greenville Jr. High
School."I think the services and facilities are adequate.
There are too many people who do not know how to find
iiKaterial in the library. I learned how to find reference
materials from the assigned exercises given, to me in Eng-
lish II. These assignments included locating material in
the Educational Index to that of reviews on motion pic-
tures. If more instructors, especially those in freshman
Knglish would give similar exercises, more people would
know how to use the library facilities, thus, elemdnatir-g
much unjust criticism of the Mbrary'
EC Student Tasker Polk Wins First
At Second Bach Festival Auditions
Kappa Delta representative, Sara
Smiley, displays award winning news
collection.
Page 8
Lester And May Band
Here Tomorrow Night
Tasker Polk, piano student at ttoe
Hege, won a $150.00 first prise in
'went Second Internatonal Bach
estiva 1 Auditions in Washington,
C.
All contestants played the same
free-part F Minor Invention and a
fehide and fugue of bis own choice
fom Kach's Well-Tempered Oewiar.
The Washington Post, describing
K's performance, said, "Young
plk's playing was a model. In tone
touch, and in a genuinely moving
ling of both the required inventtom
f the E Major Prelude and Fu-
from Book Two, ha showed tl
?hs.t degree of present attainment
ftrture promise
As winner of the auditions, Polk
il appear ki a solo recital in Wasfe-
fWon, D. c, at the John Watlsy
)We11 Auditorium November U at
P- m.
1x1 addition to has work with Or
Carter, Polk has studied in summer
sessions with the noted musician and
teacher Dr. Rudolph. Ganz in Chicago.
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. W A Dickinson
Kappa Delta Wins
National Honors
Gamma iSligma chapter of Kappa
Delba Sorority received two national
awards at the national convention
held June 22-26 in Koanoke, Virginia.
Dean iRuth White, Miss Sophie
I'ischel and Sara Smiley represented
the East Carolina chapter, and Sara
accepted the Press and Scholarship
Awards for Gamma Sigma chapter
of Kappa Delta.
The Press Ajwaird is presented to
the chapter with the most inclusive
Press Book, which includes all printed
news articles concerning activities
of individual members and group ac-
tivities. The Gamma Sigma Book com-
piled by Sara Smiley and Brenda
Vautghan was chosen to represent this
I rovence. The books from the nine
provences were judged by profession-
al newspapermen. Many of the clip-
pings found in the winning book from
East Carolina's chapter were taken
from the East Carolinian.
Dean Wite complimented the cam-
pus netwsipaper saying, "I feel that
the East Carolinian is responsible for
Gamma Sigma's receiving this award
due to good publicity the East Caro-
linian has given our chapter. Many
of the eliptpdntgs oaime from the East
Carolinian
In addition to the Press Award the
East Carolina-chapter of Kappa Del-
ta also received a silver tray, scholar-
ship award, presented to Sara Smiley
at the Scholarship Banquet.
MA tidal-wave of fresh, musical ex w-
pression" is one exotic's review of the
Billy May Band, which will appear on
campus tomorrow night in Wright
Auditorium.
The Billy May Band, featuring the
vocal styling of FranJkie Lester, will
present a concert at 8:00 pm to be
iollowed at 9:30 by the annual Sum-
mer School Dance. Lester gained his
experience which led him toward) fame
with the Buddy Morrow Orchestra.
Morrow put Lester at the head of
his band, in the vocal spot, which
later led to the signing of Lester to
a recording contract.
In the meantime, the management
of the Billy May Band was planning
to couple the Bally May Orchestra
with a singing leader whose voice
and singing style would blend with the
Ixand, thereby, capping the wonderful
Billy May instrumental with an
equally fine vocalist. The managers
"discovered" Lester's talent from
the earlier recordings and his voice
and style blended perfectly for the
band.
Frankie Lester
his own crew were assets that would
add to the excitement and sparkle
that was already in abundance in the
May Orchestra. Possessing jalents
and features similar to May's, he
was summoned to star with the Billy
May Band, and the two top talents,
both possessing modern styles blended
with the best of traditional ingred-
Lester's abilities proved perfect for I ients, present as potent combination
the May organization, nd the pre- a, ever came across the musical hori-
vious band experience and desire for
zon.
Athletic Construction Begins;
Air Conditioning Units Planned
5)
Prizes Awarded At
CO Talent Show
Durham Titled Doctor
William H. Duaihiaun, Jr associate
professor in the School of Business
here, has completed work on the
doctrate of education at Indiana Uni-
versity and received the degree at
commencement exercises there earlier
this summer.
A native of Rooky Mount, Mr.
Durham attended high school there
and in 1949 was awarded the bachelor's
degree at East Carolina College. He
also holds the Master's degree from
the Unikversity of North Carolina.
After his graduation from East
Carolina, he taught commerce at the
Tarboro High School for two years.
He then joined the faculty of Wake
Forest College where from 1951 to
1955 he conducted classes in secre-
tarial science. In 1957 he returned to
East Carolina as a faculty member in
the deipartment of business.
Mr. F. D. Duncan, vice president
an business manager, announced re-
cently that EOC has awarded con-
tracts for grading and underground
drainage for a new baseball field to
be located south of the new football
field and east of highway NC 43. Mr.
Duncan said, "The relocation of the
athletic fields is necessary because
a new classroom building will prob-
ably be constructed on .the site of the
present baseball field beginning early
in 1962. And, eventually, other build-
ings will be constructed on that area
of the campus. It is not expected that
the new athletic field will actually be
used before 1962 or 1963. We want to
get the field prepared and the grass
established so that they will be in
good condition when they are needed
Other construction occurimg on
Campus includes air conditioning for
South: Cafeteria and the bookstore.
The administration had hoped to have
this air conditioning in operation dur-
ing the first session of summer school,
but were delayed by the necessity of
The annual College Union, sum-
mer school, Talent Show was pre-
sented last week featuring fifteen
acts. Jerry Winberry acted as master
ot ceremonies and prizes of ten, five
and two and a half dollars were pre-
sented to first, second and third place
winners respectively.
Rose Linday, accompanied by Ter-
ry Coley, performed a vocal medley
consisting of "I'll Never Stop Loving
You" and "More Than You Know"
and received first prize. Second-prize
winners Rose Lindsay and Terry Co-
ley presented a piano duo. Winning
third prize, Katy Jo Todd, accom-
panied by Loretta Regan, sang "Sum-
mertime
Contestants were judged on a cri-
teria of entertainment value, orginal-
ity and skill in talent. Judges repre-
senting faculty and the student body
were Sue Britt, chairman, Miss Rosa-
getting approval of the state engineer, iind Roulston, Dr. Francis Adams and
PRESENTED BY YOUR SGA
IN CONCERT - JULY 13
WRIGHT AUDITORIUM
8:00 P. M.
Thi Mot Explosive Forc In Jaa
t
AM.
HIS
WTEINATIONALLY
FAMOUS
ORCHESTRA
and it appears now that it will be
second summer term before it will be
in operation. The outside cooling tower
will be located' in a corner of the in-
side cafeteria court and will be large
enough to take care of the cooling of
the cafeteria refrigeration system
which will permit the removal of the
pool near the post office, wfiich has
leen an unsightly utility for many
years.
Graham building is also undergo-
ing a face-lifting. And the infirmary
is adding a wing extending from the
rear to the "Y" building. They have
also enlarged' their waiting room and
new tile has been laid which will match
the tile on the floor of the new wing.
Otis Strother. Jimmy Cannon, a mem-
ber of the College Union, was in
charge of the Talent Show broadcast
over Campus Radio.
Others of (the fitfeen contestants
presenting a variety of talents were:
Lana Lee Bonner and .Sandy Thomp-
son, and Jimmy Cannon presenting
dance numbers; Esther Jarvis, a piano
selection; vocals by Ann Bradford and
Evelyn Eakes; lAIice Bryan played the
guitar; Lib Rogers presented a baton
and strutting routine; monologue by
Willard Whirtehurst; folk songs by
Leonard Schaffner; pantomine from
Okalahoma" by Ann Bradford; and
a rook and roll combo by Stucky,
I Johnson and Davis.
Bon't Buy From College
I HI
And you'll be sorry
Because of the Special Discount for Students, Faculty,
and Staff
COLLEGE SUNOCO SERVICE
5th&Reade Streets
PL 2-9385
(One Block from the College on 5th Street)
Serving East Carolina College with Quality
PRODUCTS AND SERVICES
,
CAROL IN I A N
THURSDAY
JLl.Y
EC Jo
NCAA
Await Souther
Pin Step Closer To Southern Conference Admission
EC appears to be only two years away from possible South-
ern Conference membership. Now that the team is assured of
NCA.A membership, the only thing that East Carolina has to do
at the present time is to await the necessary time.
This seems to be the year for extraordinary athletic ac-
complishments by East Carolina. A few weeks fck, "
of NAIA baseball champions was brought to Greenville Now the
honor ol being a member of the National Co legiate Athletic As-
sociation seems to be another step in the college's achieving tre-
m idous accomplishments in the sports world.
What The NCAA Membership Means
The admission means vital prestige for the athletic pro-
gram an expanding schedule of larger colleges and universities
fn the future, better athletic facilities in the next couple of years
and the possibility of better athletes than ever before being ad-
mitted to East Carolina. m .
The baskeball team will have their work cut out for them
next Winter as Coach Earl Smith's cage quint meets four of
these NCAA and Southern Conference schools. Richmond, VM1,
William & Mary, and The Citadel are booked on the Pirate s
schedule for the 1961-62 campaign. The Bucs will miss Cotton
Clayton who signed a 50,000 dollar bonus baseball contract with
Baltimore. But Coach Smith will still have several veterans around
such as Bill Otte, Charlie Lewis, Ben Bowes, and Lacy West.
Mascot Will Be Missed
Next fall when everyone crowds the EC stadium for the
gridiron encounters, the absence of Buc, the beloved Mascot, will
be felt by the entire student body. The East Carolinian extends
our deepest sympathy to the "Great Dane" who died of pneumonia
Friday. His size and strength was a tremendous inspiration to
the East Carolina football teams of the past.
Veteran Coaches Working On Their Masters
Many ex-EC performers in athletic circles are here this
summer doing graduate work. Among the many are, Mac Eure,
who is a 1954 graduate of EC and is head basketball coach at
Ciadock High School in Portsmouth, Virginia. Dennis Basnight
is a 1950 graduate and currently head football coach at Camden
High School. Dwight Shoe, a 1953 graduate, aids Davidson's Bill
Dole as coach. ,
A 1960 graduate, Bill Cain, will be the new head coach and
possible athletic Director at Suffolk High School in Suffolk, Vir-
ginia. Bobby Carter, who graduated from East Carolina in 1955,
is head coach at Perquimans High School in Hertford, North
Carolina. , . .
Other out of town coaches doing graduate work include
Buies Creek's Don Leggett, George Greybill from Jefferson Senior
High of Roanoke, Frank Hoagg of Bolivia, Perry Pearson, grid-
iron mentor at Franklin High School, Franklin, Virginia, and
Bill Kittrell of Valdosta, Georgia.
College Players Taming Pro
Many East Carolina baseball followers are wondering
what happened to the players who signed major league contracts.
A quick run down of where the players were sent is as follows:
Outfielder Cotton Clayton is out in South Dakota in a Class C
league and Pitcher Larry Cray ton was sent to Montana to play
in a Class B league; Floyd Wicker, freshman third sacker, Wally
Cockerell, veteran outfielder, and Jim, Martin, the team's hard
hitting firstsacker, were sent to a Class D Rookie League in Vir-
ginia.
Leading Players Gather For Third
Annual CU Invitational Tournament
East Carolina's top five table tennis Carr, of Hampton, Va who was run-
Ir N. M. Jorgenson, Athletic Di
rector for the college, has been in-
formed that East Carolina will be
orally a -ember of the.Nation
Collegiate Athletic Association as ol
September 1, 1961. This means that
the school will have to obey not only
,tihe NAIA rules but the larger asso-
ciation's rules as well. The member-
,ship of the NCAA is a "tepdosei
to Southern Conference membership.
fa joining the NCAA, the college
becomes the only member of the North
State League to be in this association.
The remainder of he colleges, in-
cluding EC, are members of the na-
tional Association of ff
Ubieties. As a member of the NCAA
East Carolina will not be able to play
a regular season basketball game be-
fore December 1. The school cannot
work high school players on athletic
trials, end the football practices will
be limited to twenty days during the
T) Pirate football teem will play ference, although tfi, .le
' Wnfford and Furman, both members only member of tl U
NCAA The Buc cage unit has letio Directoi pc )lul
hlduled contests with such teams necessary
,as Virginia Military Institute, The
Citadel the University of Richmond,
and William-Mary of WillUmsburg,
Virginia. With the exception of Wof-
College out of South Oarohna,
ford
he ibove mentioned teams are South-
ern Conference representatives.
Last year the Bucs played Richmond
on the griddiron and won 22-7. How-
ever the basketball team lost to a
veteran Citadel team 99-83. The na-
play ference, atthouj
organization m n !Z
the Southern . fc
still two years
Academically, . .
athletically it ap jj "
help
lege will definiU . fa
meats for SC
The SC tm at the
pre3$
time are Geofge Washinjrton Unj
sity, West Virginia Univenjb ry
versity of Rich Virginia M
tary Institute, William &. Mary yJ
irinia Tech. David r' '
unn
tional champion baseball team played
Delaware and Wake Forest of the
WAA. When the new athletic plant I'nv, i sity Citadel
bulk the Bucs will be T'WJg
larger colleges and universit.es. The
football field will not be ready until
1963, and the present seating capacity
at College, Stadium is certainly too
.small.
Dr. Jorgenson stated "let it be
known that East Carolina College at
winter practice season.
However, the r'lJllSiS" time has no intention of
indicates that this college will be play the pies r
ing NCAA members more than ever. dropping ou
of the North State Con-
The Koad
Runners pose for a group picture prior to league playoffs.
T
PI
Begin League
s This Week
Jones Assumes I
Director's Duties I
Jack Jones, a from Appi. 1
iachian State Te u Ooflep j
presently at the taint k
ir-anmraJ Director. A -it-ran of sii
years in the Marine the Sen-
ior has had considerable experkfct
at thi position. Jan is Intramunl
Director for the A we a
befog I;i" mil Di m tls
Marine Corps at I Noni
Carolina.
The 28-year old ex-Marine km i
star football player a -lachiank
the early fifties. In 1954, while ok
a fcive as a giidi former, ik
well-built athlete i E. C. Dagiri
on the Appaiachia iaff.
A product of V .i-Salem's Rey-
nolds High School, Js tlsoU
experience as head Theemrai
EC student director the mentor
at Cherry Point . Swaaata
Hh School.
The ex-gridder is married and hi
nvo children. Jone es, after grad-
uating this winter, to step up to &
position as Co-lntramural Dreetor
assisting Coach Wendell Carr. This
will be a full time position instead
just a student occupaton.
Ron Shoupe's Outlaws defeated a
strong Road Runner nine Monday af-
ternoon on field number 2 of the
inttramural athletic field. The win gave
the Outlaws undisputed possession of
third place in the tight loop stand-
ings. Lamgda Chi 6-1 and the Hopefuls
5-2 were in front of Shoupe's team as
of Monday afternoon.
The championship games were to
he played this week. In
vs. Koad Runner acair Sydney Allen,
a righthander recorded win number
4 against 2 defeats. Manager Shoupe,
Charlie Seymore, and Brother Reed
collected two hits a piece for the
winners.
The remainder of the league stand-
ings has the Has Beeais, Scoffers,
Non-Freedom Riders, and the Grand-
slammers trailing the league leaders.
A watermelon feast was held Tues-
day fir all players, coaches, and um-
pires following the playoff encoun-
ters. A Second Session Summer
the Outlaw Ieague wiH begin soon. The league
standings as of Monday July 3 are as
follows.
players are expected to have a good
chance ito keep the trophies here at
the college, at tht third annual East
Carolina College Union Invitational
Table Tennis Touirnamenit. The In-
vitational, North Carolina's largest
table tennis event, will be held on
July 8 at the College Union. Bowie
Martin will direct the event, which
will use five tables.
East Carolina's top ranking .player,
Charles Holliday, is in top form, and
as expected to have the best chance to
take the men's singles trophy.
Second ranking Nelson Tug-well
and fourth ranked Wdlliam Stan-
cil both are being pressed in
practice games by spin artist Mal-
colm Griffith, third ranking EC player,
and fifth ranked Bowie Martin.
Heading the outstanding out-of-
town entry will be defending champ-
ion Norman KiUpatriok, a former EC
graduate, who is currently the East-
ern Tennessee and Georgia champion.
Kilpatrick is now a resident of Chat-
tanooga, Tennessee, and was North
Carolina singles champion in 1960.
Another top entry will be Joe Corne,
of Burlington, the current Tarheel
men's champion. Gary Preston, of
Graham, N. C, the 1959 state champ-
ion, rounds out the list of three N. C.
champions entered in the Invitational.
John Hodgin, of Burlington, winner
Invitational, and Jack
ner in the 1960 event, are other lead
ing players entering. Leading players
from Georgia and South Carolina are
also eypected to enter the tourney
during the last few days before en-
tries close.
EC players are reminded that they
may enter this tournament free of
charge, at the College Union Office,
and that they may enter the Novice
Singles division, which will not have
the top players entered. The regular
singles event will be held on a double
elimination basis, which will insure
all entries more play.
Won Lost
Martin Wins Contest
Bowie Martin, CU president and
(James Committee Chairman, was in-
strumental in winning for the College randslammere
Lambda Chi
Hopefuls
Outlaws
Has Beens
Road Runners
Scoffers .
Union a Harvard Gold Medal Table
Tennis Center including twelve paddles
and five dlozen table tennis balls.
Starts THURSDAY, July 6th
Disney's Newest,
Funniest and Best!
"THE PARENT
TRAP"
in Color Starring
Hayley Mills
99
Next Attraction
Debbie Reynolds - Tab Hunter
Fred Astaire
in
"Pleasure of His Company"
PITT Theatre
Thurs, July 6 - Wed July 12
"By Love
Possessed
with Lana Turner, Effrem Zimbalist
Jr Susan Kohner, and George
Hamilton
COMING JULY 13th
"Wild In The
Country1
Elvis Presley, Tuesday Weld,
Millie Perkins, and
Hope Lange
State Theatre
NFR
6
5
5
4
6
3
1
1
1
2
S
3
4
4
6
(I
:p
Appalachian transfer becomes new
Intramural Director.
S9tOW
ai!ie Ann Wallad
audience at last
While Billy
Sal
AtS
The 1961
toti n
when bhe Billy M
.at- "Myli
the evening' Sallil
n Simimt-i
her crown.
Miss Wallace,
blond, accepted
year's Summer
Starr. The new
a gold trophy bi
concert-dance b
Some 400 svi
Wright Amliiori)
or the concert
dance. Then a
audience remain
night to .hinee,
the 1961 Sum!
crowned.
The Billy Ml
singer Frankie lj
ear from New
liately ;tfi en-
gagement in Al
contract stated
than , the
group, but wev-
cians inehiding
who was previot
Glenn Miller Or
v s-V-
Concert and Dance, Friday, July 7, Wright A
Ec student,
in ost Colony!