EastCarolinian
V( XXXVII
gas t Carolina Colleg e
G'REEXYILLE, N.c7 THURSDAY. JULY 12. 1962
Ok " t-
B
To Speak At Conference
usiness Economics Experts
Number 49
i ���� .t
-
Summer School Queen
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2
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the nationally
iof more and better
ung people in basic
onomies will be
' a nee staged
f Bus ess July 23-
es L. "W te, ci : ference
- a need the pro-
� event. Six experts in
nes; and t a nomic edu-
� ate in the pro-
� leaders.
. Dr. S. Dickenman,
f the Department of
Education, Madison Col-
�burp. Va B. Lewis
Associate Editor in Basic
ith South-Western Pub-
C Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr.
Miller. Director of the
Division, Institute of
ranee, New York City;
Parthemos and Dr. Thomas
5, Economists, Federal
Bank, Richmond, Va and
I Walker, Supervisor of
i cation Service, State
ation, Richmond, Va.
be discussed during
� � include. Dr. White
Characteristics of the
�my and What All
Youth Should Know
Federal Reserve Sys-
e and Capital-
Money and Bank-
.5 Finance, Investments
and Savings, and Government and
Business.
Conferees who wish college credit
will take special work from July
18 through July 28 and upon com-
pletion of requirements will re-
ceive three quarter hours of grad-
uate credit.
Meetings during the conference
will be held in Rawl building.
Entertainment planned for those
enrolled include concerts, water-
melon cuttings, and picnics at the
college and off-campus trips to
Manteo for a performance of "The
Lost Colony" and a tour of Tryon's
Palace in New Bem, AIL1 recrea-
tional facilities of the college will
l�e open to conferees.
'The major purpose of holding
the conference here this summer
Dr. White stated, "is to acquaint
business teachers with some of the
latest developments in basic busi-
ness and economic education and to
help them develop ways and means
of including training in their class-
es�either as they are now struc-
tured or through new courses
The conference, he added, should
interest and benefit not only teach-
ers of business but other teachers
who are concerned with training
young people in basic economic
understanding oi such areas as
� ersonal and home finance, insur-
ance, and investments.
�v
Journal Publishes Rickert's
Study Of English Exorcist
Holl Rickert, di-
?sed-circuit television
iina College, is the
T' Case of John Uar-
and Exorcist which
� � . published in the
of Florida Monographs
nanfcaes.
deals with several
?ssession" and witch-
ate Sixteenth Century
which John Darrell,
f ,he Church of England,
reist. With a fellow
I r ge More, he was
e an ecclesiastical court
: but never
gives a picture of Dar-
.nct-re man convinced of
t r? anl of his innocence of
�.rig.
n detail with the cases
he was involved, the ac-
agairst him, and his
f nse of himself.
gives sidelights on the
held Elizabethan belief
raft and demonology; the
cedurea of ecclesiastical
tagonism toward the
with whom Darrell may
been associated; and patterns
itroversial literature of the
� arch on which the mono-
is based was done by Dr.
when she was studying in
wd for a doctorate at the
are Insitute (Birmingham
) in Stratford-upon-
B. A. and M. A. graduate of
University of Minnesota, Dr.
rt did graduate work at the
vdty of Florida before re-1
I reiving the Ph.D. from the Eng-
J lish university.
Before joining the college fa-
culty in 1958, she had taught at
the University of Florida, the Uni-
versity of Miami, and the over-
seas division of the University of
Maryland.
In addition to her duties with the
cfiosed-cirouit program of instruc-
tion, she is advisor of the student
TV Guild and chairman of the col-
lege Entertainment Committee.
She has also served as director of
several college dramatic (produc-
tions.
She is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa and of a number of natii nal
professional societies.
Payne Receives
Summer School
Beauty Title
Pretty Julia Ann Payne, repre-
senting Theta Chi social fraterni-
ty, was crowned Summer School
Queen Friday evening, July 6, dur-
ing an impressive coronation cere-
mony at the annual Summer School
Ball.
Judy, one of thirteen contestants
vying for the coveted crown, was
elected by popular vote among- stu-
dents. She is a sophomore student
majoring in primary education.
Sallie Wallace, 1961 Summer
School Queen, presented to Judy
the crown of victory. For her regal
achievement, she was recipient of
a trophy and a 'bouquet of mixed
summer flowers.
The dance carried the motif of
green and white. Streamers which
decorated the center ceiling hung
gracefully around the spacious
auditorium.
Among the honored guests were
Dean of Women Ruth White; Dr.
James H. Tucker, Dean of Student
Affairs and Professor of Educa-
tion, and Mrs. Tucker: and Dr
Fre Martin of the Foreign Lang-
uages Department.
Division Offers
Extension Course
East Carolina College, through
its Extension Division, wil1 offer
July 10-August 10, Phychology
3TOG at the Meadow Lane School
located outside Seymour Johnson
Air Force Base, Goldsboro, as a
special attraction of its program
for the 1962 Summer Session, Dr.
Ralph Brim ley. Director of Ex-
tension, has announced.
The course, Mental Hygiene in
School, carrying three quarter
hours of credit, will be taught on
Tuesday and Friday nights from
6.30-9:30. The cost of the course
is $24.
AM interested persons are re-
quested to attend the first class
meeting on July 10.
College Sponsors
Science Institute
Sponsored by EC and the Na-
tional: Science Foundation, a sum-
mer institute for junior high school
teachers of earth science, biology,
and physics will begin Monday,
July 16. and continue througr Au-
gust 24. Aittending will be 49
teachers from sixteen states who
have been selected to participate in
a program of class work, seminars,
and field trips.
Dr. Frank W. Eller of the East
Carolina College Department of
Science will direct the institute
-j.m1 conduct classes in physics.
Other faculty members at the col-
lege who will serve on the instru-
ctional staff and the subjects they
will teach are Dr. George C. Mar-
tin. Jr earth science, and Donald
E. BaHey, biology.
Objectives of the institute are to
give forward-looking teachers ad-
ditional mastery of subject matter
in the science courses they are
teaching, to provide basic instruc-
tion in earth science for those who
are now teaching or soon will be
teaching the subject, and to
strengthen the capacity of teach-
ers for motivating able students
to consider careers in science.
Those attending (the institute
will receive stipends from -the Na-
tional Science Foundation to meet
travel, living, and instructional ex-
penses.
Those completing requirements
wilT receive four quarter hours of
undergraduate credit for each
course in which they are enrolled.
Credits may be applied for certi-
fication.
Jug
Ann Payne, brunette beauty from I5assett, Va won the coveted
title of Summer School Quefcn last Friday night at the SGA sponsored
dance. Judy was sponsored by Theta Chi fraternity. An Education
major, Judy plans to teach in the primary grades upon graduation.
�Photo by Joe Brannon
Lewis Trio Preforms
'Way Out' J
Tonight
Entertaining jazz, performed by
Ramsey Lewis Trio, will be offered
to EC jazz enthusiasts tonight at
8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.
Sponsored 'by the SGA Entertain-
ment Series, the jazz concert is
free to the puDlic.
Somewhat in the Ahmad Jamal-
Modern Jazz Quartet tradition, the
Ramsey Lewis' Trio, which has built
up a solid following in Chicago
and other Midwestern cities over
the past two years via records and
personal appearances, has both a
sound and a flavor.
The Lewis threesome strike a
middlle ground of easy, listenable
music, sparked by the piano lead
by Lewis himself, and hefty assists
from bassist E Dee Young and
drummer Red Holt.
Funky or wingy, romantic or
bright, the combo can handle any
type of tune, and the music they
play m as easy to take for a
jazz-oriented audience as for the
musical but-notso-hip ckzb goer.
Each member of the Ramsey
I ewis Trio presides over his in-
strument in a different manner.
Tall, slender Ramsey sits at his
piano like an elegant, pleased
spectator watching a good show.
El Dee Young ibobs, weaves, and
peeks from behind his enormous-
appearring bass with an air of hap-
py astonishment at the full, round
tone it produces. The Oheshire-cat
exipression on Red Holt's face be-
trays his inner satisfaction with
the wide array of percussion in-
struments suirounding him.
No matter what the tempo or
tpe of tune (and their range in
both is very wide), there is an es-
sentially cheerful, optimistic quality
about the trio. Although Ramsey's
superb playing is naturally at the
aoex of the group, the talents of
El Dee and Red are easily discern-
ible, and they are given every op-
portunity to demonstrate them.
NOTICE
"Breakfast At Tiffany's"
Free Movie Friday Evening
NOTICE
"Chairless Concert"
Aug. 8�Gymnasium�8 p. m.
Johnny Nash with Pat Doren
Orchestra
Parking regulations will be
enforced registration day the
same as any regular class day.
Students are reminded that
they must adhere to these
rules.
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
.
Mode Of Dress;
Is It Standard?
The letter to the Editor which appears on today's
editorial pag-e was also sent, in carbon copv, to Presi-
wu Je�kms' Pean Tucker, Dean Mallory, and Dean
White. Since the questions contained within the letter
concern the SGA we have taken (the liberty of forward-
ing a copy of it to Bill Eyerman, president of the Sum-
mer bchoo SGA. His answer to the letter appears else-
where on this page.
There are, however, certain statements within the
letter upon which we cannot help but comment. We were
especially interested in the statement items
of vital interest to all are . . . dress on campus, length
of skirts, shirt tails 'flopping in the breeze men stu-
dents appearing in classes in gym shoes with no socks
� , , ,
It is doubtful that these matters are "of vital in-
terest to all" because most people realize that dress as
long as it serves its basic purpose, is a matter of person-
al taste. Mrs. Raper may not find certain modes of dress
attractive but we doubt that her taste would be accented
as a campus-wide standard. Some people find heavy
make-up peroxided blondes, or long, greasy hair re
pulsive, but there are no campaigns underway to out-
law these things.
Perhaps Mrs. Raper would have scolded Albert
Einstein as he strolled across campus in his usual out-
fit of sweat-shirt, duck pants, and tennis shoes Per-
haps he would have explained to her that college 'is not
a fashion show. 8
The error which Mrs. Raper has made is a com-
JbSSJ one person or group trying to impose
its standards on another person or group We J it
and are subjected to it every day. Because someone thinks
drinking is sinful, we are sinners if we drink Because
someone thinks Tennessee Williams is SnH
tMn�S1eniniWe�1read wto, soLone
wealtennis shoes. " aPW' Sl�bs if we
We realize that the college community must of
ET ad�Pt staRdard code in certain areas We
doubt, however, that social life, of which we consider
mode of dress a part, is one of these areas. Conslc,er
Entertaining The Majority
The Entertainment Committee is hard at work
toflSS af th�lts � ident. Tonight we lave
the Ramsey Lewis Trio, one of the most brilliant of the
new "modern jazz" groups. Already signed for future
winreanheer.hfe T: The Lester ninrehestra who
win be here for homecoming, The Limelighters The
Dave Brubeck Quartet, the Four Preps and Sarah
Vaughn Rumor has it that Les McCann may return next
year and record an album here on campus
It seems that the Entertainment Committee is trv
ing to please the majority with their Stions Thev
definitely aren't catering to either the "jTves" 0r the
ultra-highbrows. If you're looking for a place to ha�
laurels, we would suggest Bill Moore. Het ehahmaf
of the committee. lullman
EC And The Bible Belt
fe,?H s was ?��"se�
Belt � Maybe we could worry a little less about wW
the public thought and worry a little more tbout Zhlt
student thought. PerhapTwe oJgOTdS this Inf-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
J UNrTAN YOJ GWe WfiHTBP ID 6Be AilCAN11
�P�BO IT UP?"
Letters
The
Eastfarolim .
Published weakly by the students of East Carolitia College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolines Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Bill Griffin
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Associate Editor Walter"PaulknTr
M.b Editor. Monty MiUs
Sports Editor , ,
n , . � Tom MoAlister
Proofreadmg Directors Carla shiUel.
Subscription Director T t.
n , � Jackie Polk
Columnists T.1(yiA n .
tr t .T � JU31e Grattnes, Montv Mills
Kaye Burgess, Richard Royd, Walter Faulkner
Typist
-mmm Beth Couch
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
Telephone all department, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2,50 per year.
Dear Editor:
As an Alumina of and a graduate
student at East Carolina and a
taxpayer in North Carolina, I am
happy to see our college grow. But
there are a number of us who have
been and are concerned about the
organization of our Student Gov-
ernment Association. After read-
ing the account of the budget in
the June 26, 1962 edition of the
EAST CAROLINIAN, there are
several questions that the students
and all who are interested in our
college should have answers to.
1. Who is responsible for spend-
ing $6,599 of our money for the
entertainment series?
2. Will you fplease show how the
Student Government Association
itself will spend $2,660 of our sum-
mer student activity fees ?
3. Why did the SGA appropriate
$864 to the men's intramurals and
none for the women's intramurals?
4. Why should the summer
school budget be responsible for
making an appropriation to buy
additional year books which stu-
dents had already ipaid for during
the regular academic year? (I do
not object to buying year books
for Diuplic relations purposes.)
5. Who was responsible for the
distribution of the year books?
6. Who wrote the receirpibs for
the students who had been here
for only one or two quarters and
had to pay an additional fee in
order to obtain a year book?
7. Does the editor of the year
book receive a salary? If so, how
much? (Congratulations on a job
well done.)
8. Does the editor receive a cer-
tain per cent of the advertise-
ments and pictures sold for each
year book?
9. Do the students who serve on
the year book staff receive ad-
ditional copies of the year book as
gratis or do they have to pay an
additional fee, if they receive more
than one book?
10. When is it possible for the
students to see an audit of the year
book accounts?
11. Who was responsible for se-
lecting on approval! the electric
typewriter in the Student Govern-
ment office during the spring
quarter?
12. Will the summer school bud-
get ibe responsible for buying such
an expensive piece of equipment
as this typewriter when it is used
mainly during the regular aca-
demic year?
13. Why should the students'
money be used to purchase fancy
gavels and name plaques for each
Student Government officer? Why
can't they be handed down from
one officer to the next? Are these
student government officers paid?
14. Will the new desks and car-
pets for the Student Government
Association office be paid for out
of the summer school budget?
15. Since when was the Student
Association Treasurer given the
authority to have expensive posters
printed without the approval of the
Student Government Association?
16. Who keeps the records of the
Student Government Association's
long distance phone calls?
17.Why is it that students who
represent our college are not re-
quired to submit an itemized ex-
penditures of student activity fees ?
18. It is apparent that one or
two students are exerting- author-
ity in carryiyng 0n the SGA ac-
tivities at East Carolina College
Why is this?
19. How much money is it o-oing
to cost the SGA to send a group of
students to the NSA convention
What will we gain from attending
this convention? What have we
gained by joining the NSA? Was
it voted on by the student body to
join the NSA or was it the wishes
of a few?
Other items which have been and
are being discussed by graduate
students of vital interest to all
are as foIlows. dresg on
length of skirts, shirt tails "flop-
ping in te breeze men students
appearing in classes in sym shoes
with no socks; conduct on campus,
especially in and around the college
union and even in the SGA office-
closing time for women's dormi-
tories; regulations regarding the
e of alcoholic beverages, (we
understand that some of these reg-
ulations are now in the process of
being changed and We hope that
Rreat consideration will be given
before any drastic changes are
made that will certainly affect the
general attitude of the public and
the alumna of our school)
WyVttp� concerned about
that the alumni 0 give us their
support unless we continue to main-
tarn the standards of our cultrl
heritage for our college, our SGA
orga, fc wHA
SinceiiejQr,
l�59 Graduate of East
Carolina Colfege
SGA President
Answers Inq
Dear Mrs. Raj
I want to ta
to answer y
pears in today' r
�S
UMAX. You
EASTo
&
pertaining - StttoWif
'�
yet v)u t
merit Asaociatio
to forward a letter - .
which can ar - o$
accurately. I will �� 'v"
questions in I
they werp asked.
�'equefe.
as
mittee. coatpo �
and four fa nenfe
sponsible for I , m
$6,599 entertaini iwd&tJ
groups a s: Zentoer, fa
Lewis, and Joh tfa
for from this .
(2) The SGA m .
into categories
�renditures (stamps, �-
etc office � mem, cufe
per. scotch tape, paperclips,
salaries; ftorwers
relatives of East 7
dents; conventions; a
expenses which are neeesai
operate the SGA eff
(3) There wa. qq bu�i-
quest from the women's inlaiaia
association.
(4) The summer school $�&
deemed it necessan- to appropct!
funds for ad a year booksfe
ipublic relation purposes. Th-
pany offered a liscuDt �
books if ordere.j in a larger �
ity; therefore, the extra
requested and approved
to compensate for the sbertagi i
curred during the regular km
(5) Distribution of the
books was done by member?
BUCCANEER timfi. Circle K as.
and members of the Delta v
Pi business fraternity.
(6) Certain delegated n�
of the year book staff wnrte -
receijpt.s for the stu tents �
in attendance at East C
one or two quarters
(7� The editor f I - yw
receives a salary f fifty
per quarter.
(8) The edit
cent of the advertisements;
per centagc he e e ves
pictures is directly infiueno
the fact that he m
the photographer I tring vd
the time the pictures are
taken.
(9) It is not a practice forB
bers of the yea.r - '
ceive additional copies tot
onal use or pleare.
(10) The year book aceomte11
open for student audit at all timfc
These books are in the editor's of-
fice on file.
(11) The electric t'
purchased with finds afl�j
fiom the SGA budget ie
�ausipices of the student ?ena:e,
(12) The summer school SGj
will purchase the electric WJ
that
writer. It has been set up -
regular term purchase the
and the summer schco SGA I
chase the typewriter. Both bo�
use these items of equip
equally, considering: the time �'
tor.
(13) Fancv ?avels haw
-ues
r.laquei
purchased, nor name plaquas
every officer! The name ?la
which have been purchased
for the (purpose of recognition
the officers by visiting: persons J
fellow students upon entering "
office. The SGA officers are
aried.
(14) For your personal irf
action there are nc carpets n.
SGA, the new desks have alre
'been fpspoperly jpurchased v?
regular term SGA. de
(15) The SGA treasurer �f
the necessary arraneinefl
the tpnrchaee of posters for a &
(Oontinaed on Pa$e 4)
I
I
rr
irsday, July 12, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
'Where The Seeds Are'
Pug
Guest Consultants Appear
Educ. Dept. Presents
Annual Reading Inst.
n-m . Good. . . . Summer students find a moment of relaxation to enjoy plenty of cool, refresh
I watermelon. Watermelon feasts on the Mall are a regular feature of the College Union summer pro-
am.
Traditional Fireworks Staged
For Celebration Of Fourth
The two-week annual Reading
Institute now being presented by
the department of education at
Hast Carolina College has as ipartic-
ir.ants 44 men and women inter-
ested in the improvement of institu-
tion in reading in the .public schools.
The Reading Institute and a
Summer Reading Clinic are offered
�annually at East Carolina under
the direction of Dr. Keith Holmes
of the Education faculty and are
among the summer courses in de-
mand by teachers, especially in the
lower grades and the junior high
school.
Assisting Dr. Holmes as guest
consultants this summer at the
Reading Institute are Miss Jtflia
Teasley of Scott Foresman Com-
pany; Mrs. Inez Tanner of Ailyn
and Bacon, Inc Charles Ma jure
of Educational Developmental Lab-
oratories; and Hannis Latham of
Science Research Associates.
An exhibition of books and ma-
terials, with emphasis on the lang-
arts, was staged in the
j College Union of the Wright Build-
ling by the North Carolina Book-
men's Association, Juiiy 5-6, as a
special program event of the Read-
in Institute. "This is an excellent
opportunity Dr. Holmes said,
"for all teachers working- in both
the elementary and the high school
levels to review a broad sampling
of educational materials and
books'
i i tyi
iservance sf July Fourth in
�enville was climaxed Wednes-
�irht with a kaleidoscope of
iant light and color and a
btardment of sound as the Co�l-
e Union staged its town-and-
m fireworks show in the Ool-
- Stadium.
n spite of a steady drizzle, an
imated 1500 people from cara-
v. d comnrrniuty braved the ele-
cts t� see the spectacular show,
ahia Mendenhall, director of
"ollegte Union, welcomed guests
ressed appreciation for the
�' those in the city and at the
who cooperated in staging
i w.
Eyermtan, president of the
Utterback Goes
SGA, spoke for students as he
thanked citizens of Greenville for
their support of the college and
their constant interest and coopera-
tion.
The Fourth of July. President
Leo Jenkins said, is "the most ap-
propriate day to reflect on our
political heritage American
ideals, he stated, are expressed in
the Declaration of Independence.
"We believe now he continued,
"as our forefathers did in the past
m the iprinciples tated there. As
we struggle through the years to
preserve our freedom he declared,
"we should consider every day in
the spirit of July Fourth
The big fireworks show, staged
under the direction of Edwin E.
Ravi, Jr of Greenville, was re-
ceived with shouts of approval and
enthusiastic applause by specta-
tors. Cascades of light and bursts
of color in varied patterns and de-
signs, as shells were fired over the
west end of the athletic field, made
the scene both exciting and beauti-
ful.
Climaxing the show was a spec-
tacular cluster of brilliant color as
36 shells were fired at once.
Miss Mendenhall expressed re-
gret that because of possible dam-
age to valuable instruments the
Summer Band was unable to pro-
vide music for the occasion.
To Mexico City ft
EC Actors, Playwrights
ear In Summer Theater
Cannon, Bonner
Win Honor At
Dance Contest
At a recent East Carolina Col-
lege Union combo dance, James
Cannon of Raleigh, and Lana Bon-
ner of Greenville walked off with
top dancing honors. The couple
received engraved trophies for
their distinction in the Summer
College Union dance contest.
Combo Dance Committee Chair-
man George Whitehurst of Wash-
ington introduced Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Findlay, owners and oper-
ators of a local dance studio, who
judged the East Carolina couples
in four different rhythms of danc-
ing, Cha Cha, Slow, Bop, and
� Twist. Cannon and Miss Bonner
won the contest over 12 other
contestants.
For AAUW
abeth Utterback, faculty
ber of the Department of Eng-
31 represent the college and.
enville Branch of the Amer-
jociation of University Wo-
it the International Federa-
University Women in Mex-
ty July 9-19.
h raroiiina will have as a
i representative at the meet-
Dr. Leslie Syron of Meredith
�-�. Raleigh.
Utterback served as presi-
' the Greenville Branch of
AAUW in 1957-1959. She at-
� i the International Federa-
4 University Women in Hel-
Finland, in 1959.
When the Carolina Beach Play-
house opens its Summer Theater-
in- the-Round on July 24 at Caro-
lina Beach, N. C, several EC stu-
dents will be members of the com-
pany.
Participating- as actors will be
Douglas Mitchell, Minnie Gaster,
Lucile Dew, and Westley Howard.
Joe Brannon will serve as techni-
cal assistant. All worked on the
EC Playhouse production of "Sight
Unseen a farce-comedy that will
also be on the program of the
Beach Playhouse. The play was
presented at the college July 9
and 11 at 8 p.m. in Whichard Mus-
ic Hall.
Three student playwrights wJil
see their works performed as part
of the summer schedule. The The-
ater-in-the-Round will produce one-
act plays by G. Carroll Norwood,
Patsy Ann Collier, and Milton
Crocker, in a program entitled
Civil War Plays.
Dates of performances at the
Carolina Beach Playhouse are as
follows:
"Sight Unseen"�July 24, 25, 26,
27, August 1, 7, 9; "Dirty Work
at the Crossroads"�July 28, 31,
August 2, 3, 8, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18;
and Civil War Plays�August
4, 10, 11.
4P
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
r
222 E. 5th Street
REMODELING
SALE
REDUCTIONS
Up To One-Half
OFF
Musical Variety
Program Given
By Music Dept.
The East Carolina College Music
Department with the cooperation of
the students and faculty presented
a Musical Variety Program
Wednesday evening, July 11, in
Wright Auditorium.
The Summer Ghorus began
the program by singing several
songs under the direction of Cla-
rissa May and Dan Vornholt. The
chorus was accompanied by Olive
Herring1. Three Opera duets were
presented from the Otpera Theat-
er under the direction of Paul
Hickfang. The singers were Mar-
tha Compton and Nettie Bunn,
Bonnie Ourrin and Paul Hickfang,
�Alison Moss and Martha Bradner.
A trio consisting- of Martha Jones
and Richard Wilgram on the clari-
net and John OHlsen on the horn,
presented several selections. 'IRhap-
sodiy in G Minor" was presented by
Loretta Ragan, pdanist. Tenor so-
loist Peter R. Mi sang several
selections and was accompanied
by 'Ruth Shaw. Evelyn Eaker, so-
loist, presented a modern selection.
The program consisted of music
well suited for a summer evening.
Among the selections were stand-
ard classical, folk, modern, light
opera and popular selections. The
program as a whole proved to be
a short hour of light musical en-
tertainsment.
i
2
I
� � �� �
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All Ladies Shirts Reduced One-Third
MBNS WEAR
� � .� ����
-p
ajre 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Th
I
"�. H d
The Humpers
The'B
-
enc
By TOM McALISTER
Anyone for a free ame of Putt-Putt?
this Friday night with your ID card. Thg
all. Just bring- your ID card to thi !f
on the Ayden highway and, as the saying
troubles away from 6:00 till 11:00. This a
ty for all, compliments of the Men's Intramural A
Above all, it's free�and that's the bes
dition there will be free prizes given to
As 9i
rorer;
'��
Speaking of free things�do you like
you like to learn how to bowl? If the ansv.
Hillcrest Lanes should be your destination Th.
free games and free instruction and as ai : �
ie Humpers, composed of gradual students, lead the East Carolina College Intramural Leaj
softbal competition These "old grads with a 12 and 2 record, will be the favorites in the champion-
ship playoffs this afternoon at 3:30 p. m.
Answer Continued
(Continued from Page 2)
event; however, he had the sanc-
tion otf the student senate to do
so since he correctly followed the
requisition system as explained on
pae thirty-three of the 6tudent
handbook, THE KEY.
(16) The Student Fund Account-
ing: Office and the telephone com-
pany keep tihe necessary records of
all official SGA long distance phone
calls.
(17) Every group that repre-
sents our college while on official
trips is required to, and does sub-
mit itemized receipts of ail ex-
penditures of the student activity
fees.
(18) If you are referring to the
officers of the SGA as exerting
too much authority in student
government affairs I will have to.
in turn, ask you just what is your
interpretation of too much power?
The power is, in my opinion, fair-
ly and equally distributed among
those ipersons who were elected to
serve and to lead. To my knowledge
the SGA does not have commattees
composed of one.
(19) The exipense of the NSA
trip will be aproximately nrne-
himdred doMars. This tm'jp will en-
able those igoing to have a better
understanding of the operations of
student government, and in turn
those going will be able to im-
prove the quality of our SGA in
the future years. Space prohibits
my explaining all the benefits of
INK A, (but .the twenty-three to
three vote in the student senate
speaks well of the NSA.
With reference to the dress, con-
duct on campus, dormitory hours,
and the alchdlic beverage regula-
tions, I want to inform you that
the SGA officers have met witih
members of the administration and
discussed these probOeims. In-
dividual standards will have to
govern some of these probflems,
but the SGA is attempting to remv
edy most of them.
As president of the summer
school Student Government Asso-
ciation may I express my apprecia-
tion to you for being- so sincerely
interested in the affairs of the
SGA. However, may I remind you
that the elections for Butmimerl
school SGA positions were open to
one and all, and that if you were
interested in assisting to remedy
your so caMed problems, your sup-
port at election time would have
een greatly appreciated.
We are proud of East Carolina
College, and equally proud that
we have the opportunity to ex-
press ourselves in the form of de-
bate and discussion in the Student
Government Association meetings.
The SGA promotes democracy in
all aspects of coMege life, and it
is through the SGA efforts that we
hope to maintain our rights as
students and fuure headers of the
nation.
If you have any further ques-
(and necessity) there will be free shoes. This i
line will be held on Wednesdays at 3:00
show our appreciation.
UtM
p.m.
hk
Closer to campus�the Softball competil .
fast and furious this past week as cai
standings. The Humpers, with a 12-2 re
ones to beat. But if the standings are any indicatic
Lambda Chi's just might be the ones to 5 un th
players. By the way, the championship , d're
If you really wan; to see some action, just ;
to the roundball field about 3:00.
tions I will be most happy to see
you ahout them. The SGA office,
located in the Wright Auditorium,
is open every day from 1:00 until
5:00.
Respectfully,
Bill Eyerman, President
Summer School
Student Government
INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL
STANDINGS
Team
Humpers
Lambda Chi
Unknowns
Pika
Ridge Runners
Has Beens
Won
12
10
9
5
4
0
Lost
2
3
4
7
9
13
SPECIAL H 0 W LING
KATES for Summer School
students are being offered by
Hillcrest Lam at three games
Pr $1.00. Thtt rates are soo4
Monday through Friday fro
f'rfO a.m. until 00 p.m.
Career Cues:
"The broader your knowledge,
the greater your chance
flf QHPPPCCl Edwin J- Ducayet, President
III dUUUGOd. Bell Helicopter Company
"As I look back, graduating from college in the depth of
the depression was a blessing in disguise. It was difficult
to get a job, and even more difficult to hold it. It proved
to me early in life that to succeed in business requires
constant struggle.
"I found that the truly successful individual never stops
learning, that a formal college education is the foundation
on which we continue to build the knowledge and experi-
ence required to get ahead.
"Even in today's age of specialization, a man eventually
reaches a point where breadth of knowledge is necessary.
The engineer must understand accounting and marketing.
The marketing man must know his product. The financial
man must be sympathetic to engineering development
and sales programs. Management must have a working
knowledge of all phases of the complex and highly com-
petitive business world.
"Therefore, even though specializing, a student should
make his college curriculum as broad as possible, and
diversify his outside activities. Authoritative surveys have
shown that only a small percentage of individuals end up
in the field in which they specialized in college.
"Widen your world. Broaden your interests right now.
Since graduation from college I've discovered that those
who are really succeeding today are the ones who do more
and keep on learning from what they do. The broader
your college interests are now - the steadier your ladder
of success tomorrow
mm�
Hk
fcl.
w.
&&
I
iiilill
X;Iv.j rw&
!H Wwin J. Dutay.t is president of
one of the world's largest heli-
copter manufacturing firms. His
company's products are used in
52 countries for a multitude of
military and commercial ap-
ts
Smokins more now bufnjoylng it!�,? change to ,�
Have a reaj cigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
B.J Rernol
Tobacco CoapNV
Winston-Salt
Norti CaxoliM