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

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I -U i'ftiC&ly -at tfe J ,i ii to 'sumes s Duties " from Am. s College, kraa of q 1, tike S " expert as Intrant in fc i t, Xoilk iCI Marine wag! -l&chiui ! ta R C king staff. -Sslem'i Ry. 1 k has also hi ' Tie eurrei va the mentor a i Swansbon arried and in . after grtd- tea up to i .mural Dreetac .endell Carr. Tto it:on instead fif I wA i. Lsft'r beco r. rigfet tasrCaroli Eum7 XXXVI East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N, C, THURSDAY, JULY 13. 1961 Basie Perfo ' . ' ? i Count Features Best In Expl osive j i . &: I!ie Ann Wallace . . . new 1961 Summer School Queen illume at last week's dance. . smiles for hile Billy May Plays Sallie Wallace Reigns AtSummer School Ball Among the great names in modern music is William "Count Basie who brings his famous orchestra to the cum pus tonight in ,a two hour con- cert that begins at 8 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. Count Basie, who has established himself as a modern music immortal dining his 25 years as a band- It ader, became a bandleader follow- ing the untimely death in Kansas City of Benny Moten in 1936. Rather than disband, 'members of Moten's group, in which Basie was the star pi- anist, elected the Count their leader and the band carried on as "Count Basic's Orchestra Benny Goodman "discovered" Basie at the Reno Club in Kansas City, promptly put him under the wing of bis own booker, Willard H. Alexan- der, and Music Corporation Of Amer- ica. The rest is musical history. Over- night, Count Basie became America's jazz sensation. New York Debut Count Basie debuted at New York City's Roseland Ballroom on Broad- way and later at the old Famous Door on 42nd Street. The Count astounded the music "world with a new kind of music"jump rhythm" and what the critics hailed as the greatest band of all. In 1939, 'Count Basie performed at New York's hallowed Carnegie Hall. His concert started the trend of so- called jazz concerts. Basie's "One O'Clock Jump" swept the country and swept Basie into the musical lime- light. The general public joined the jazz purists and the critics in hailing the Basie Band. Into leading dance spots through- out the country went the Basie organ- ization, leaving a trail of broiken at- tendance and box office records in its wrake. Within a short while, the Count ranked high among the nation's top ten bands, a rating be never has lost, thanks to a steady succession of s-upberb recordings and bandstand per- formances. Wins Top Honors Basie won the Metronome Poll on piano, in 1942 and 1943. In 1956, Basie's Band won Down Beat Inter- national Critics' Poll for the fourth consecutive year. Also in 1956, they ' won bhe Readers' Poll of France's Jhzz Hot Magazine and both the "Greatest Ever" and "New Star" ca- tegories in the Musician's Poll of Leo- nard Feather's 1956 Encyclopedia Basie . . . Jazz Great Yearbook of Jazz. Basie, the most explosive force in Jazz, is perhaps one of the most nonored, and deservedly so, musicians of our time. He has gained a global reputation for bis undying allegiance to the beat, his loyalty to the blues as a basic form, and his ability to pro- duce, year after year, a series of re- cords of unflagginigly high caliber. Tl e 194H Summer School Dance was h eed last Friday night at 9:30 ffh. bhe Billy May Band struck up its le "Mylaan Baby and later in ning Sallie Ann W'allace, the wnmei School Queen, accepted crow n. Wallace, a lovely blue-eyed I accepted her crown from last Summer School Queen, Alice : The new queen was presented : trophy by co-chairman of the rt-dance Merle Summers. Same ion students aeeumliated in I ght Auditorium from 8-9 p. m. n the concert which proceeded the - Then a majority of the concert pddence remained from 9:30 til mid- li- to dance, to listen, and to see le 1961 Summer School Queen i led. The Billy May Band, featuring r; r Frankle Lester, drove by motor r from New York and left im- mediately after the dance for an en- ptgement in Atlanta. As the band's act stated and their swing rhy- .ed, they were not a pick-up I , but were all big band musi- ans including the lead tenor sax bo was previously with the original Benin Miller Orchestra. Tied for first runner-up, in student .balloting held last week, were Misses Joan Rush and Jane Crandell. Miss Vivian Rice was runner-up to the new queen. Miss Wallace was sponsored by Kappa Delta sorority. Other campus sponsors were: Sigma Phi Eipsilon, Miss Rice; Jones Dormitory, Miss Crandell, and Slay Dormitory, Miss Rush. After the dance Tommy Mallison, co-oliairman of the Entertainment Committee, mentioned that he had heard various comments that there probably would have been more peo- ple at the dance if Bermuda shorts bad been allowed. Mallison went on to observe that in late July plans have been approved by Dean White tor a Combo-Bermuda dance on the parking lot by the Rawl Building. SQA President Otis St wither stated, "The 'big sound' of the Billy May Band fronted by Frankie Lester was a contributing factor to the success of the 1961 Summer School Dance. I would like to express by appreciation to Merle Summers for handling the Queen's Court and to Tommy Malli- son for the booking of the band. I think the students enjoyed it very much A PC student, Tom Hull, now playing 'Lost Colony staw as Ananias Dare. Jenkins Appearing In tost Colony' East Carolina College Night at the "Lost Colony" in Manteo Saturday, August 5, will have as a cMef at- traction of the performance of the Paul Green drama the guest appear- ance of President Leo W. Jenkins of the college as a member of the cast. The Alumni Office at the college has announced the program of the day. Indications ae that a large num- ber of alumni, students, and staff members will attend the "Lost Colony" performance and other at- tractions planned for the annual cele- bration. (A fish fry has been arranged as (part of the entertainment of Famous pianist, humorist, satirist, Marshall Izen, entertains with one-man performance. Comic Satirist; Marshall Izen, Coining To Campus Next Week Marshall Izen, a first-rate (pianist, who satirizes concert singers and opera, will accompany himself on the piano here Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. in McGinnis Auditorium. A jovial impresario of the musical scene, Izen reduces opera as we know :t to a cheerful shambles; his satiric witty way at tihe piano is imagina- tive and provocative. His work is unique. Using the top of the piano as a stage for minature settings, he manipulates puppet performers with his right hand and accompanies on the keyboard with this left hand and sings all the voices! This gifted and' original performer received a Bachelor's degree in music from DePaul University in Chicago. He studied at the Judliard School of Music, New York City, in preparation for a concert career. Through a ser- ies of ?.dd adventures, his unique mu- sic rl and satric talents first received recognition in several Ne wYork sup- per clubs. His many appearances on television bave included the Ed Sulli- van and Steve Allen shows. Mr. Izen's thorough musical back- ground adds dimension and substance to his humor as well as refinement and taste to bis serious offerings. He is now delighting discriminating aud- iences everywhere. ,A very entertaining piano burlesque. It is as solid on the 'keyboard as it is :n satire . . . good for plenty of laughs. Hickfang Tours With Grand Opera Theater This Fall Paul Hickfang, faculty member of the Department of Music at East Carolina College, will join Boris Gold- ovsky's Grand Opera Theater October 9 for a nine-week tour of major cities in the United States. He will be on leave-of-absence from the college during the tour. As a member of the opera company, he will sing the roles of Basilio and Dr. Bartolo in Rossini's The Barber .of Seville. Mr. Hickfang has been heard in Greenville over the past seven years in concerts, operas, and the yearly presentation of The Messiah by the college music department. He appeared as guest soloist with the Oklahoma City Symphony in Oc- tober and in seven concerts with the North Carolina Symphony during the 1959 season. He has also appeared in opera and oratorio with the Hono- lulu Symphony and the Milwaukee Opera Festival. He left for Tanglewood on July 12 to begin a two-week rehearsal sched- ule with Goldovsky and his staff. Mr. Hickfang is a graduate of the Universities of Texas and Michigan. As a Fulbright Scholar in 1955-57, he studied in Munich at the State Acad- emy of Music. The Goldovsky Grand Opera Thea- ter is the touring name of the New England Opera Theater, Inc. Mr. Goldovsky, a former conductor at the Metropolitan Opera, has been heard for years on the Metropolitan broad- casts on Saturday afternoon narra- ting the opera quiz programs between the acts of the opera. He teaches at the New England' Coniservatory in Boston, the Berkshire Music Festi- val at Tanglewood, Mass and the Oglesbay Institute in Wheeling, W. Va. Carolina representatives in Manteo for the event. The picnic-style meal will be served near the Masonic Tem- ple from 5 to 7 p. m. At the performance of the "Lost Colony" Fodde H. Hodges of Kinston, president of the East Carolina Alumni Association, will preside at a short iog program. President Jenkins wall address the audience. Appearing on the stage with them will be a group of East Carolina stu- dents who are members of tile cast of the "Lost Colony" this summer. Further information about plans for the day and special rates on tickets for the August 5 performance may be obtained from the Alumni Office. Notice Due to a deluge of bad cheeks writ- ten prior to the end of each academic session, students will be fined. Stu- dents write bad checks under the as- sumption that since it is near the end of school tihat they wont be caught. But action has been taken against these offenders. Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Stu- dent Affairs, announced that students writing bad checks will be fined two dollars for each check written. Pae 2 EAST Equals Summer School Procrastination Plus Exams Exam time at EC came and went in proverbially the same manner as usualwhy not put off until tomorrow or at least the last minute what we should have been concerned with every day. Many students went about their nonchalant existence with scarcely a serious thought toward final exams. Some went to the free movie, others went to the performance of the opera theater, and for those who weren't interested in the campus functions there was Dora's and the community's other gathering spots. However, there were some students who, out of "duty re- mained in their rooms fooling the time away. These duty-minded students played around, played cards, or congregated m rooms for TV sessions or just plain "bull sessions"exams were pust another inconvenience in their daily existence. These light-hearted students merely passed the time away in some frivolous manner. Even though they were not interested in studying for finals, they failed to realize that there are a few earnest students who were taking exams seriouslythey had to and needed to study. It is no wonder then, that each quarter more and more students go down in quality points, and then have to come to summer school to make up their academic deficiencies. If these unconcerned ones would take exams a little more seriously rather than having to cram in states of near panic, there would be little reason to have to come back to summer school. They could be work- ing, vacationing or just taking it easy from the grind of regular school when summer rolls around. It seems that there should be some feasible solution to al- leviate this prevailing air that inevitably hovers over exam time. Perhaps these "intervening variables" could be lessened with a little co-operation and consideration. Those who do not plan to study could at least respect the rights of those who, out of necessity and desire,have to study for exams. Furthermore, campus entertainment could be planned for an evening just after the exams, but certainly not before the night of exams. Just having to bring one's self to try and study is hard enough without having to face the temptation of leaving the books and notes to run over to the CU for an hour or two, or to the free movies or out to Dora's. Perhaps, for those who have to and who want to study, there should be closed study hours in the dorms several nights prior to exam time. Or at least ihere could be several nights of "quiet" studv hours observed in the dorms, and then those stu- dents who absolutely refuse to or just do not care to study can go on with their nonlhalantness and permit the few who care to study an atmosphere conducive to study. Exam time at EC comes and goes and for those students who take exams lightlythey also come and go. THURSDAY, JuT v H Coming Free Flick "Song Without End (Columbin) The 32 tnusAcaJ numbers by Bach Mendetaota, Schumann, WagneT, Handel, and Liszt make tihis more of am all-atar classical variety show than it does a movie. Liszt (Dirk Bogarde) spend moat otf the rtame looking in- tently at the keyboard. He does oc- casionaiy look at Princess Caroiyne (Capucine) who waltches in stupified pture. Only stupefaction te contag- ra ions. Liszt is seen as a sporadically re- ligious egocentric who is in love with an already mainried Princess. That leaves two questions to be answered, Will they ilwe in sin or part company, and will Liszt give up his piano play- ing anl become a composer? Neither the plot nor the actors aTe convincing enough, and the movie lags a bit. (Friday, July 14). "Strangers When We Meet (Co- lumbia) The dialogue in this "sex in subur- bia" movie is chock full of hopped-up .talk. It te the story of two ill-met strangers who are looking for a little excitmfent to lessen the boredom of a humdrum surburbia existence. This is a love affair between an abused husband Larry Coe (Kirk Douglas) and a neglected housewife Magigie Gault (Kim Novak). Coe an "Odd-tbaHed" architect finds tem- porary solace in the deep, illicit love. Monday, July 17. Letter To The Editor Lectureship Recast The Student Goveromeirt Associa- tion has atppropriated $2000 to match the $2000 granted! by the Sperry Hut- atomson Comjpaniy for the program of the Student Faculty Lectureship Cm- mitJbee newty organized at EOC. The committee will caitry on the work Reader Opinionates About Opinions ABuc'Symbols Antiquated Buc the dog passed away with something less than the nfare accorded a West Point mule or a Navy goat. The report say he died of piuemonia; perhaps it is better to say he died of a broken heart. For Buc was conceived of for the purpose of building school spirit at games, school affairs, etc.for providing a rallying point for the student body in general. However, as time will tell, his existence amounted to something less than that. Bus was brought here in an attempt to build spirit and start a tradition in an environment where, up to now, there has been but little room for traditionwhere, in fact, the only real tradition has been steel griders and piles of concrete, built and expanded with little or no time for the traditional niceties of col- lege life such as mascots, pep rallies, college songs, and general flag waving for the Alma Mater. Thus it is little wonder that Buc felt somewhat out of place. The four-footed symbol of "speed and courage" was kept in a pen and was paraded before the students at game timein the interest of college tradition. He never quite completely in- spired the beer-fogged gentry of our school to rise up "en masse" and die for "Ole ECC Nor is there really any reason for Buc to have succeeded to have found complete fulfillment. Times have changed. The West Point mule and the Navy goat, and even the Columbia lion may still inspire mass hysteria on Saturdays; but the truth is, in the modern mass production education factory, the rah-rah "Joe Col- lege" spirit of past eras has gone with the horse and buggy. No- where are lusty voices raised in old time college fight songs (even the existence of an "Alma Mater" at our school is debatibleask anyone to sing it by heart, if you don't believe me. Freshman beanies are absurd now and banners, pep rallieseven mass cheer- ing sectionsall seem to be consppicious in their absence. Why is this so? Perhaps iit is due to the times. College is no longer a hallowed ground, but is a means to getting a better job. College boys are no longer boys, they are men, many of themreturning (veterans who may not see fit to join in college traditions. More and more of them are married and more concerned with family than school lifeand rightly so. In general, wars, increased tensions, pressure to get out and get a job, plus the high mobility of our student population and the intense overcrowding of the campus all have served to break up the old tradition-bound atmosphere and to leave tradi- tional symbols such as Buc with somewhat less of an enthusiastic following than expected. It is no one's fault, it is neither good nor badit is simply the times we live in. Buc's role as symbol of col- lege spirit was a casualty of the times. Soon, we will probably have a new mascot Perhaps, in time, traditions of a sort may be built up around him. But whether future "Buc's" will be Great Danes, cats, or even rabbits, one may be certain that his role in college life will be quite different from that of past eras when "Joe College" was king and tra- dition was the thing. LB EAST CAROLINIAN denta of East Carolina College, Greenville North Carolina Member m Association Associated Collegiate Press Gwen Jofoieon BUiSINESS MANAGER To the Editor: There seems to be quite a few prob- lems existing on our beloved campus nowadays. Don't talke me wrong, I do not profess to be one of the hy- pocrites on our camjpus, but since ihis is supposed to.be a democratic courotory, I would like to voice some of ray opinions. The free movies are for students and faculty, alone, yet it seems that our free movies are not only free to the students lamd faculty, but also to various OreeaiviMe people, especially the kids. Couldn't there be some sys- tem of checking ID cards at the door? It seems hardily fair the the people who support this activity should have to stand u$p while those -who are being a little parasitic occupy the seats. May I ask, is this fair to the students and faculty ? The free movies are not only the activity that is sponged" upon by various (people of Greenville. It is true that these people of Greenville give much, to the college, but how many of us ihave to pay extreme prices to (the GreenviUe merchants just be- cause we are college students? Shouldn't there be some limitation as to participation of the people of Greenville in our campus activities? In my recent reading of the East Carolinian it was stated that the fu- ture entertainment series would be wide open to the public FREE OP CHARGE Are these persons charged a student activity fee? It is a little depressing to the entertaineers to see a small crowd displayed before them, but still it is only fair to the students that these people be treated equally. The college itself brings quite an amount of money to Greenville as of you, have you ever been to a li- brary, no matter what size, and found it easy to obtain books? It is diffi- cult no matter where you are. I am only impressed with the vast major- ity of people that are using the school facility. To those of my fellow students who read Mr. Btizzard's article might I say this, read it again! It seems from the letters to the editor that almost everyone read it, and missed the point. Haven't you ever heard of satire ? My hat goes off to my fellow stu- dents who have taken the right to voice their opinion to the student body, and may I express my invitation to the entire student body to also voice ftheir opinions. W hear constant gripes from students, yet they are toki only to a minority. Tell the world about your opinions for it is the only way that the world will wake up and realize that they are being controlled by some confident, unconquerable few. Yours truly, Tommy Reese formerly done by the Danforth World Affairs Committees. Basic proposals for the tent program call for: (1) One op J contemporary interest to be pnaqh in each of the three quarters of 1961-62 school year, making a I of three topics in all. (2) Eachl to deal with a contemporary probl&l with two speakers to be presesaJ who will develop divergent or ceJ flicting points of view (3) The ml speakers to confront each other ail daytime assembly of students, raj provisions made for questions ag other participation by the audim (4) One of the two speakers, deaf nated as the Sperry and HutduBMl lecturer, also to present a farad lecture at a meeting, possibly in al evening, where community partial tion wiM be stressed. The other van ing speaker to be asked to comas on the lecture. Tentative program for the Fill Quarter will deal with a problems the field of education. A possible sub- ject might be "Education for Free- dom in a Divided World Tentative program for the mm j quarter will be concerned with a prob- lem in Social Studies. A topic of a- terest at present is Liberalism a Conservatism in Domestic and Foreip Policy Tentative program for the Sprisf Quarter will be concerned with art A suggested subject for diacusai is "The Creative Artist As a Teack of the Public Suggest! speak are Archibald Mcleish and Kenned Rexroth or, perhaps, Arthur Mill College Union-Ant-Lion Biirrovl By J. ALFRED WILLIS An interesting comment was made the other day. It was in all honestly, that "the students here at East Carolina College were too sophisticated to be tak- en in by Fulton Lewis, III and his trick film"Operation Abo- lition " Lewis was rather a charlatan, but are we 'sophisti- cated'Here at this "Oxf ord-on- the Tar" we congregate at the Oollege Union to socialize (it is impossible to drink pespi and not be sociable). Our conversa- we all know, yet these money mongers j tion is built around profanity, are to he let in. a student sponsored girls, dinking, and profane activity completely free of charge. This is a new practice, isn't itLet's hope that it is one that won't be con- tinued. I'm afraid that I will have to agree with Mr. Willis concerning the com- munication of the SGA with stu- dents. The time for elections and filing for candidacy is very short, but still, student participation would be quite a bit higher if there was some mearss of inf arming the whole campus of the upcoming events of the SGA. Ae far as a solution to the problem is concerned, I don't 'have one, bait sure- ly there is some cure for this sort of problem. I don't think Chat other col- leges have such a problem, so why should we? I am afraid .that I am not too well versed on the specific problems in the library problem, since I have had limited use of it since I have been enrolled at EC. It is true that when I have viaited it, that I was unable to obtain some books, but warn I ask djrijiking gfals. The rolWwing are actual on the spot record- ings of the Soda Shoppe at night "Well I said, "if you're so smartWhat are the names of the 19 drummetrrboys of the Army of Northern Virginia?" He failed me, but. . . And this bit of social inter- change "You god (guess), son-of-a- guess) The reply was "Well, Jesus loves me The College Union is an amaz- ing place. I expect to see an "Eternity Where T sign anytime now on the bulletin board. If you went to a "houchie cooch" show you would have to pay to see someone like the "gray fox" do the Twist. But not at our CU. The CU also serves to further our musk appreciation by mak- greartest For example I've got a gal, she's tall skinny Looks just like a pickaninny Can't understand why I go H the doll hlt 'Cause she 6 inches wide w 10 feet tall. Took her last night to get beauty wave hut Man said, 'I dig your wig, but you need a shave. Na, just can't understand w I go for her & 'Cause she's covered au by a foot of fur. The ant lion larva digs cofljj cal pit and then buries hS at its bottom. An unsuspecg ant comes bugging along tumbles into the pit. pit is so constructed witn sides and loose grains ij or soil so that the ant is uwj to climb back out and e ually devoured by the Often our own mind is t lion larva and we ourseuj tf the ant This may be appi0, institutions. The frame oi , erence" is often the larva the organization is 5Tone Thinking, like the Red said to Alice, " . . &Z the running you can do w in the same Are we sophisticates different or athetie, or .nftfiPAY. JULY " Campus This week, appeared in last wl Ration on our c mat do you thml (a pa tat as col tej Bill Phelps, Junk (administration) coj campus by areas. The old athlet give more parking Luidintf is begun. ievirfc the situatioi Ration to the whi men's dorms could space, if necessary. Nancy Pope, Sei a parking space beJ have parked on FT allow freshmen an to have cars on a if they placed a a person could ged ber, restrict the Shirley Williai wouldn't know of tr. limit the numi ion of a car and Music East Carolina roer Music Carni 16-29, will brinj junior and seniorl for two weeks oq Earl E. Bead director of the q music, has ami of studfenits was ago ad that tions can be ace Those .pariici week program Jniy 16, from 2 Auditorium. A p it grousps oi will close activitj in Wright A be announced li Three marchir a dance band, choams made u camp will 'be f ties. Instructs and orchestral ij aii drum majj creative dance w program. The ci elude theory, ducting, and Among Program by humorist, Tues P- m. in Mc Ensemble C Mmdl vocal, sd f the camp, P. m. in Austij Concert by ci nd cJiorus, P- m. naar Mi ing available the 1teat of tttt mftniMd to tMnk? MM si!u ,.BStAY. JULY 13,1961 i ; Unforth "n mi t tees. the twit l) One tn 4 to be prw quarters of "r. making & ?niemporary probki, to be presetty: )! divergent or cat view (3) The twi rout each other m i adents, wi for questions ai pon by the audia ' w speakers, deajf- erry and Hutchins st a foiwl1 Ifti'iir, possibly in toe jcoxnmunity particij Issed. The other vial- tf hktxi to comon g"ni for the Fil U with a problem ition A possible sab- TEducation for Free- led World gram for the winttf oncerned with a prob- ses A topic of fr Int is Liberalism w. Domestic and Foreia -rani for the Spruf 8Deerned with irt- ibject for discussi Artist As a Teacte Suggetel spf-at Icleish and Kne -hap-s, Arthur MiH Burrow example ral, she's tall and like a pickanintf standwhyIfor 16 inches wide but til. ist night tog1 &ve -n hilt (dig your vfm feed a shave. W understand w covered all of fur. L larva digs a eg ten buries I An unsus lampus Canvas: Auto Problem This week, the Campus Canvas deals with an article which ared in last week's East Carolinian dealing with the parking Ttuation on our campus. The question presented this week is: that do you think can be done to alleviate the parking situation? James Shuman, Junior, Charlotte, N. C"I think they i administration) should give the day student as much parking area as possible. I thnk there is a lot of avail- table area, such as behind the library, that is not being iiMil , . also a lot of the teacher Irving near the school could walk to the campus, as there are a lot of day stu- dents that walk a lot longer distances than some of the teachers would have to walk I'hclps. Junior, Wilson, N. C."I (believe they nation) could make moire parking areas on by eleminating some of the staff parking The old athletic field (present baseball area) should more parking area once construction on- the new is begun. The new regulation passed' should al- ibi situation somewhat, but this will not be the n to the whole situation. The area next to the dorms could serve as additional area for parking EAST CAROLINIAN Page 3 College Hosts Foreign Stud Sq- uill in ik e, if necessary. m - f o Kive Mr. Melvin V. Buck, Housing Officer"The real prob- lem is where could you put parking space that would be acceptable to the students? Everybody wants to park around Austin, Flanagan, and behind the Soda Shop. This is where the most parking tickets are given on our cam- pus. No, we aren't going to have a registration fee (NC Legislature proposal) for the next school year. Right now we process too many parking tickets . . . more than we know what to do with Nancs I'ope, Senior, Turkey, N. C."I can never find parking space behind my own down. Ail this summer I liaiked on Fifth Street. I think the rule not to freshmen and persons who are below a "C average cars on cafttgNBi will help the situation. Maybe placed a limit on the number oif parking tickets i person could get and if he (or she) exceeds this num- b. ist.rict the parking privileges Mr. F. D. Duncan, Vice President and Business Manager "I think that more people will have to park in the arking areas on the outer edges of the campus. We have, in the past, opened the parking area East of the Gym- nasium when the smaller lot across from the gytm was filled. I do not know of any plan at the present time o charge a registration fee for automobiles to be parked on the campus, although it may be done in the future. There is really no space to park next to the class room buildings, unless we turn the beauty of the campus into .parking facilities, and -this I do not want to do Shirley Williams, Senior, Fayetteville, N. C"I wouldn't know of any other way to help the situation than tr limit the number of cars. But, I'd hate to have possess- ion of a car and not be able to bring it up here (Photos by Jim Kirkland) As a highlight of its summer pro- gram of activities, the Foreign Lan- guages Department entertained last week in the Graham building 35 ex- change students who were making a three-day tour of Pitt County. The guests, representing 20 foreign countries, visited the electronic lan- guage laboratory and spent their time listening to taped recordings in Span- ish, French, and German and record- ing their own voices. All high school students who have studied in the New York City area for the past year, they expressed much interest in the audio-lingual approach to learn- ing languages made possible by East Carolina's well-equipped laboratory. Professor James L. Fleming, direc- tor of the college foreign languages department, addressing the visitors briefly, told them some of the dif- ficulties of teaching a foreign lan- guage in the United States and ex- plained the use and the benefits of the audio-lingual approach to instruc- tion. Teachers in the foreign languages department at the college, East Caro- lina students from foreign countries, and students in the foreign languages department were present to greet the Foreign students observe as Mr. James Fleming demonstrates the use of the 'Master Control' in the language lab. exchange students, all of whom speak and had luncheon in the college cafe English fluently. Greetings and con versation in the several languages characterized the occasion. The visitors also visited the Col- lege Union, the Joyner Library, and the closed-circuit television studios teria. Dr. James W. Butler of the col- lege staff acted as host and guide for the college on a tour of the campus. The students are touring several states under the sponsorship of the American Field Service. Carter Exhibits One-Man Show Camp Offers Study Courses Music Camp Begins Sunday East Carolina College's 1961 Sun department of musite and fourteen out- mei Music Camp, scheduled for July 16-29, wail bring to the campus 450 junior and senior high school students for two weeks of intensive study. Earl E. Beach, camp director and director of the college department of music, has announced that enrollment of students was completed some time ago ad that no additional applica- tions can be accepted. Those participating in week pro-am will register nday, Jyl6,from2to5p.m.3nWngt Auditorium, i pHc concert by mus- ic groups I-?2 standing band directors and teachers of music in the satiate will be members of a staff of approximately 40 people who will direct instruction and activi- ties during the Summer Music Camp. Students enrolled will be housed in college dormitories and take their meals in campus cafeterias. The col- lege medical staff and other college personnel will cooperate with the de- partment of music in assuring the welfare of students. Recreational ac- tivities will (be planned and super- vised by members of the department of health and physical eucation. Dr. Bruce Carter of the East Caro- lina College art department is giving a one-man show of his prints and drawings at the Greenville Art Center that began July 1 and will end July 15. Included in the exhibition is a seven-color lithograph entitled tation" and depicting a female figure, and a seven-block color woodcut "The Recess" showing children at play. Several studies of woodland scenes which develojp the idea of solitude will also be shown. (Among the prints in the exhibit are a number of designs for murals which Dr. Canter will execute during the next two years in the City Hall and the Fine Arts Pavilion in Narvik, Norway. Dr. Carter's work, particularly as a print maker, has been exhibited in a num.ber of art centers and galler- ies in this country, including the Al- bright Art Gallery in Buffalo, N. Y the N. C. State Museum of Art in Kalekgh. and the Norfolk, Va Mu- seum of Art. A one-man show of his work is now being shown in the Prado Museum in Winter Park, Florida. A workshop in choral and instru- mental music will be offered at East Carolina College July 17-28 for the benefit of music teachers attending the Annual Summer Music Gamp on the campus. Earl E. Beach, director of the col- lege music department, and Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East j Carolina, are acting as co-cordina- tors of the workshop and are planning a program of activities suited to he needs and interests of teachers of choral and instrumental music. Those enrolled' in the workshop will meet each week on Monday through Friday from 3:30 to 5 p. mt. Half of each class session will be devoted to observation of activities in the Sum- mer Music Camp, which this sum- mer will have an attendance of 450 junior and senior high school musi- cians from several states. For the second half of each class period those enrolled will take either choral or instrumental work. Sessions will be devoted to clinical work and discussions of such aspects of the school music program as materials, methods of instruction, rehearsal tech- niques, and vocal and instrumental problems. Faculty members of the Eat Caro- lina department of music and a mem- ber of visiting specialists will act as instructors and dscussion leaders dur- ing the two-week period. Those completing requirements will receive three quarter hours of col- lege credit on either the graduate or the undergraduate level. Credits earn- ed at the workshop may be applied to renewal of teaching certificates. July Campus Calendar 13- wilfdote activities . Notfce in Wright Auditorium. The hour will be announcedWj Tan othestrn, and a MJSfup7 members of tf chorus made up fli be featured among actm- camp will he fen ties. Instruction in P" .MtMll instruments, majorette and orchestral ns and drum . ci M ,rum - in camp reVedcurrTculm will also in- T music literal con- nto-ewillbea ZZ? byMrhall Izen, pianist- program &y Jul 18, 8:15 humonst Tuesday o InsTmble Concert panted by e oil vocal, string, and wind groups i. A itektomunv, a Lawn orchestra, m. t 4:30 Night, New hours for the Stationery and Book Stores: Monday-Friday 8:30-4:30 Saturday 8:30-12:30 ANNOUNCEMENT An introduction to the resources and use of the Library will be given at 2:00 o'clock on July 12, 13, 14, 17. 19, 21, 1961. Please meet in Joyner Library lobby. M. D. South wick, Assistant Librarian -Count Basie Orchestra, sponsored by the Student Government As- sociation. Concert: Wright, 8:00- 10:00"p7m. 14Movie: "Strangers When We Meet Kirk Douglas, Austin, 7:30 p. m. 1.5Classes held. 16Summer Music Camp begins. (runs through July 30). jl7Movie: "Song Without An End Kirk Bogarde, Austin, 7:30 p.m. 18Entertainment Series: Marshall Izen, Pianist-Humorist, McGinnis, 8:15 p. m. 19U Committee Group meeting, TV Room, 4:00 p. m. -nMovie: "Freckles wth Martin West, Austin, 7:30 p. m. 20Watermelon Feast, sponsored by College Union, on the Mall, 3:00 p. m. 124Duplication Bridge Session, Col- lege Union, TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Students listen to the music of the Summer School Band, under the baton of Mr. Herbert Carter. This concert was a part of the recent 4th of July celebration, which featured a watermellon cuting and an address by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins. iW My Neighbors Paramount preserts FRED RSTR1RS DEBBIE REYNOLDS UUI PALMER TAB HUNTER hPEMKR6-SEflONM THE S 0F HIS COMPANY STARTS TODAY PITT Theatre Opening Friday, July 14th The "MAP" Party House and "PIZZA PARLOR' Free Delivery of Order Min. $2.50 Free Transportation To and From The "MAP" in Rainy, Bad Weather Free Gifts, Food, Drinks, Etc. on Friday's Opening FREE DANCING ANYTIME Free Theatre Passes Eaich Week To Lucky Students Only the Freshest Purest, and Highest Qual- ity Food Products and Beverages Sold I am glad to extend a personal welcome to you to come and enjoy the "MAP's" hospitality in gwing you quality and quantity. Make this place YOUR PLACE. "A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE Bill Griffin, Opr. & Mgr. Pag 4 EAST r. ARQLINIAN THURSDAY, JULVi, HolUday Wins CU Table Tennis Championship Would it not be great if there could be some set-up where EC sports fans, who afe unable to attend Pirate athletic con- tests, could hear ithem over the air. During the football season the home and away games were broadcast. But what about the other sports, especially basketball and baseball? All of the Pi- rate basketball games should be on the air when the team is on the road. Of course, it would have been fine if all the tournament baseball games could have been brought back to Greenville through radio. Naturally, this runs into a great deal of money. But cer- tainly the interest that it would create among the student body would be well worth the effort. The local radio stations should look into this matter very closely. The student body of East Carolina and the surrounding community do a good job in supporting the Pirates. The only bad point concerning this situation is that there are very few who can make it to the road contests. For that matter, there are many who have not been able to attend many of the home contests for one reason or another. Naturally the school and the community are highly inter- ested in the college athletic affairs. It seems that the only way some people receive the news is through writeups in i the town standing table tennis player defeated Norman Kilpatrick of Chattanooga, Tennessee Saturday for the Union championship. Photo oy J. Kirkland. dharles Hollklay, ECa outstanding t was las year's Junior table tennis player, won the College Uliis tourney, defeated 1961 v Union's JAnraial Invitational Table State Champion Joe Corn ftf C Tennis Tournament last SaWay by . N c U defeating defending champion Nor- m e -fin CHARLES HOLLIDAY, newspaper the following day. However, it is impossible to have a complete coverage of the detail events happening at athletic contests. Thus, for the interested, radio is the only answer. A move to broadcast the major athletic contests would benefit not only the community but the morale of the Pirates as well. Now thatthe college is in the NCAA and will be scheduling larger schools, greater interest in Pirate athletics than ever be- fore will be created in this area. It would be only fair to everyone concerned to try and broadcast all Pirate athletic contests. Football Preview In less than two months, the EC gridders will buckle down to heavy preseason workouts in College Stadium. The Bucs will face one of the toughest schedules in EC history now that we are an NCAA school. The 1961 football season presents a greater challenge than ever before. Field general Dan Rouse will be back in the fold at his quarterback position. Rouse was instrumental in the latter part of the 1960. His brilliant faking and passing engineered the up- set in the Richmond encounter. Fullback Nick Hilgart, the star in the purple-gold encounter, should be running strong in the backfield with considerable competition from hard-hitting Billy Strickland. Both shared the fullback duties last fall. Strickland should be better than ever if his shoulder injury is under control by the start of the season. The rising junior weighs in at 195 pounds and it should be difficult for the opposition to bring him to the turf. The Two M's Of The Yankees Look for Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle (to both challenge Babe Ruth's 60 home runs hit back in '27. As of July 6, the Yankee sluggers had slapped 62 homeruns between them. Maris had con- nected for 32, and Mantle was right behind his teammate with 30. Maris is 17 games ahead of the Babe's production. Incidentally, Maris was only hitting around .270 as of last week, but his home run production has been incredible. On the other hand, Mantle is batting .300 and is a switch- hitting slugger with probably more power than any other player in organized baseball. The centerfielder's great handicap seems to be his legs that have given him considerable trouble since his early playing days with New York. Mantle, even though he isn't the ballhawk that centerfielder Jim Piersall is, is still one of the fastest men in the game. Coaching In Va. Former East Carolina football and basketball player Mac Eure is at the present tme workintg on his Masters Degree. Mac is a 1954 graduate of EOC. During the regular school year, Mac coaches and teaches at Crad- ock High School in Portsmouth, Vir- ginia. At Gradck, which is a Group 1 school in Virginia, the former EC athlete serves as ihead basketball coach and as assistant coach n foot- ball and baseball. During the Second World War, the Virginia coach served two years in the Marine Corp. After receiving his discharge from service, Mac entered East lOarolina in 1947. Ai broken leg in an intramural softibail game kept the Gatesviile native out of school for a certain length of time, and it was not until 1954 that he could obtain his BS degree. Whale coaching at Cradock High School last year, his team almost won the tough Eastern District cage championship in the Tide-water area of Virginia. Tied for first place until the final game of the season, Cradock was beaten out for the first place position. However, the season resulted in the finest basketball season since the .school jointed the Group 1 ranks 12 years ago. Mac claimed that he picked up valuable experience as head Junior Varsity coach before moving up as head coach on the varsity quint. man Kilpatrick of Chattanooga, Term. Hoiliday lost earlier in the day to Kilpatrick by scores 21-15, 21-4, but fought his way again to the finals in the lower double elimination brack- et to play Kilpatrick again. The EC player then took both matches from Kilipatrich to win the tourney (first) natch: 21-18, 12-21, 21-15; second P.ateh: 21-15, 17-21, 21-8.) Holiday's topspin attack, com- bined with very consistent forehand and backhand drives, overcame Kil- patrick and kept the tournament championship at ECC, even though four state champions were also try- irg for the title along with the best players from three states. Kilpatrick, formerly a nationally ranked player and the 1960 N. C. State champoon, lost no games in the tournament ex- cept to HolHday. Michael Burke, of Norfolk, Va who the who plays a defensi rJurke, f-j a utuensrve and makes returns from 20 fee, hind the table, was then defeated Holliday in a very close nj Burke's only losses were to Hollij. Burke teamed with Jack Ca Hampton, Va. to win the doubles defeating Kilpatrick and Bowie M ' tin (Wilson, N. C.) in the fi a hard fought contest (21-14, 17.01 21-16). Carr and Burke earlier fe feated Charles Russell 0f EC a Brad Bulla of Asheboro, N. C. Hollalay and Nelson Tugwell. Matf. and Kilpatrick defeated State Chaa. pion Corne and Steele of Burlington, Dan Williamson and Frank Bigger. staff of Burlington. Ronald Steele of Burlington won tin Novice event, defeating Greenville MalcoLm Griffith. The consolatian event was won by Whitey Matthets (EC), Griffith again being runner-up. Cray ton, Clayton Placed On All-American Tea m EC's lefthanded pitching sensation Larry Crayton and hard hitting Law- j renoe "Cotton" Clayton have been named to the NiAIA All-American baseball .team. The national cham- pion Pirates placed short stop Glenn Bass on the second team and infielder Floyed Wicker on the honorable men- tion list. Gnayton, who had rewritten prac- tically every team and league record in North State circles in his 3 years of pitching, compiled a phenomenal 10-1 record during the 1961 campaign His overall collegiate record was an amazing 26-4 mark. The veteran southpaw owns the N(AIA tournament record with 19 strike outs in a single contest. Cotton Clayton belted .385 and smashed 6 home runs in aidiing the Bucs to win the championship. The Lambda Chi Wins Lambda Chi defeated the Hopefuls last week to claim the first session Intramural Softball League Cham- pionship. The fraternity nine was coached by Nick Hilgert. The individual tennis championship was held last week and Wilbur Castelo lanky rigbtfielder made his initial try at collegiate baseball an unforgettable one. The All-American outfielder was also known for his tactics on the basketball court while attending EC. The rangy athlete was an all-confer- ence, and all-district NAJA guard on the hardwood1. Bass, a short atop with lightning speed, a good pair of hands, and a powerful throwing arm was probably more or less noted for his extra- ordinary ability on the football field. The 6' 1 200 pounder was signed recently by the San Ddego dhargers of the American Professional Foot- ball League. Freshman Floyd Wicker was also a two sport player at EC. The rangr infielder (played the majority of tk Buc Nine's contests at the third base post. A great glove man. Wicker bats iefthand! with only fair power, but the 18-year-old infielder hits the ball well to all fields. Three of the four EC players honor- ed by their NlAIA selections are cur- rently playing professional baseball Bass, of course, will concentrate pro- fessionally on football. It has been disclosed that Crayton, Wicker, and Clayton received a substantial bonus. It has been learned that the latter received probably the most significant sum of the bonus figures with a con- tract of around 50,000 dollars. defeated Bert Stafford 8-6, -4 for the championship. 4-6 and LAMBDA CHI won the softball championship recently during the first sessioi play. BERT Tennis STAFFORD, at the left, defeated Wilbur Castelo for Intramural Championship. DELICIOUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS Air Conditioned Carolina Grill Corner W. 9th & Dickinson TONIGHT -IN CONCERT The Most Explosive Force in Jazz HIS INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS ORCHESTRA WRIGHT AUDITORIUM - 8K Volume X3 m i A less co Se Toi Registrar cf the sui a. m. Wedi Building, second tei suited with pared tiheii in courses began Tbuj Indication exceed ,pr period of The 1961 August 17. East Cai mer for curriculuiml eighty coi forty in U not been the summ is to enabj Jenki To Si Stati Pre.sidei Carolina Pierce, n and profj Carolina principal &tste-vid North CaJ sociation August 4J lhe se campus ginning 4, with Follcwinj will be cessions, to entei Prof. er at tf s noon, in campus. ImspToi y tea priniaty Areas fading, stai Book leading are the EJ Ebh Poaey, Marf r. J, th U1