mm
m m m
EastCaroli
Volume XXXVII
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, AUGUST&6,1962
NSA Delegates
.
Number 54
alks
Meet
Bound this trio of young men will be among EC's delegation to the NSAC which convened to-
at Ohio State University. Tommy Mallison, (left) president of the SGA; Bryan Bennett, presi-
of the Junior Class; and Bill Griffin, Editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN; will be joined today by
Leo W. Jenkins; Miss Janice Hardison, Alumni Secretary; Bill Eyerman, summer school SGA pres-
: and Bill Moore, Senate member.
T
N
en mew racu
F
ItyJ
oin
English
Department Fall Quarter
altv members will i pursue graduate studies
English Department at
�- ning of the 1962-1963 j
� . . President Jenkin's
need today.
Five Faculty Resign
esignattonfi in the depart
,ie Dr. Robert T.
who becomes head
Humanities Depart-
the University oi
R k Arkansas; Miss Jan-
son, who became alumni,
Duke University, and graduate
Assistant Professor Richard study, Columbia University. In the
Capwell will be on leave of absence j 1 . S. Army Air Corps he was a
year to do graduate study navigator instructor, and
tor a
at Duke University.
Dr. H. D. Rowe is returning to
Greenville to re-join the English
Department faculty after a year's
leave of absence lecturing in Tur-
ku University, in Finland.
The new faculty members will be
Ben Bridgers. B.A Hendrix Col-
lege, and M.A the University of
frig his
teacher
School
known
follow -
military service he was a
in St. John's Junoir High
in 1949. Hyiman is best
for his highly successful
on June 1. Dr. Joseph A. Arkansas; Miss Mary Ann Jones,
Prof. Claude Garren. and' B.A Milwaukee-Downer College,
Coplan, all of whom MLA University of Missouri; Mr.
- to teach in other in- j Sue N. McDoweCJ, A. B MiA
Southern Methodist Unnversity;
Marian Mills. B.A Southern
Methodist University, M.F.A
Yale University; Margaret Ann
Pinion, A. B Pfeiffer College,
M.A University of North Caro-
lina; and Bart ReiDy. A.B M.A
S.T.L S.T.D Catholic Universi-
ty at America.
"No Time For Sergeants"
Author
Also on the list of new faculty
members is Mac Hyman, A. B
of higher education or
Home Economics
Majors Entertain
me economics students
- � Adelaide E. Bio x ton
- eotent House this
� tained a: a dinner
v honoring eleven
� � Home Economics
ent Monday evening.
� � ted in the en-
the hostesses, Doris
Vngeleta Cattle, Nellie
. Sarah Nichols, Eva
- Shirley Peel. Sylvia
Beimje Pend'ey.
I.ambie. faculty mem-
Home Economics De-
house advisor of the
Management House this
Eirected guests to the
om.
- ting- the evening was
able hat show. Hats for
r. fall, and spring sea-
modeled by the hostesses.
� iesipned professionally
- Bennit Pendley. a graduate
as Wesleyan College, who
her vocational certi-
nere this summer in the
lies Department.
and (popular novel, "No Time fox
Sergeants
New Playhouse Director
Edgar R. Loessin, B.A Univers-
ity of North Carolina, M.F.A
Yale University, brings to his
work with the East Carolina Play-
lKuse much experience in pro-
fessional and community theatre
groups in New York. John A.
Sneden, Jr B.A M.A University
of North Carolina, comes from
Davidson College where he was
active in college drama.
Mrs. Patricia R. Willis, B.S
East Carolna College, who was a
graduate assistant in the East
Carolina College English Depart-
ment in 1960-1961, will return af-
ter receiving her Master's de-
gree this summer at the Universi-
ty of Tennessee.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, will de-
liver a speech today at the National Student Government
Association at Ohio State University. Printed below are
excerpts from Dr. Jenkin's speech.
I It is the responsibility of col- $
lege officials and faculty to re-
veal to all that genuine self gov-
ernment among college students is
highly significant. This, of course,
presupposes extreme confidence in
youth.
It is obvious that we are wit-
nessing a new world struggling
to be born, with most of us trem-
bling with fear. Although there
is no place to hide from this new
age, it is significant to observe
that our young ipeole seem to be
the "least fearful. Many of our
speakers and writers are likening
this new age to a second indus-
trial revoLuftion. You will recall
that the first industrial revolution
substituted steam and coal for
muscles. It freed men's backs. The
present revolution is substituting
electronic devices and new forms
of energy to free both man's
back and his senses. This new
i evolution is being accompanied
by a �population and intellectual
explosion and by economic prob-
lems unheard of before. We are
witnessing the development of a
strong friendship between science
and religion which, in itseilf, has
historical uniqueness. This may
well result in the scientist seeing
God more clearly and the the-
ologian looking upon science with
less suspicion.
What does this have to do with
Student Self Government? We
must operate within the condi-
tions created by this new age. In
some areas we have learned more
in the past ten years than we have
known throughout history. This
is (particularly time in the areas
of energy and communications.
But man's advances in seflf gov-
ernment and in his behavior pat-
terns have not been as dramatic.
This lack of uniformity tn ad-
vancement is causing- many of our
critical problems. We are trying
Student Counselors Work
With Incoming Freshmen
V 5 n
�
Incoming freshmen male stu-
dents will be introduced to the
many aspects of college life at
EC during Orientation Week this
Fall when twenty-five student
counselors greet the freshman and
work with them during the in-
troductory period.
Each of the carefully screened
and selected counselors will be
assigned an orientation group. As
counselors, their job will be to con-
vey everyday campus knowledge
t the incoming freshman.
Counselors will be available to
answer freshman inquiries and to
ver questions about education
by challenging each freshman in-
to explaining his presence at an
institution of higher learning. At
the same time, the orientation pro-
gram will offer some useful in-
foiination about the college, so
that tine freshman can make some
value judgements about the re-
lative merits of different aspects
of college life.
The new program is being de-
veloped which will do more than
test schedule a freshman for his
first quai-ter. It will enable him
o do more than complete forms
and find out where he can get his
laundry done.
to adait ourselves to a twentieth
century world with the techniques
of previous centuries. The trans-
ition from thinking of around the
world in eighty days to eighty
times around ftfhe world in one day
is a little beyond our comprehen-
sion.
We are arriving at a place
where we shall see considerably
more democracy in terms of com-
forts of life but less politicatf de-
mocracy because we have permitted
the media of mass communications
to do our thinking. This trend
will continue unless our college
students make a desperate effort
to project the individual and place
him in a posdton where his opinions
become meaningful.
Our academic ILife and our stu-
dent government, in particular, may
be overwhelmed by mere num-
bers if we cannot accept the prob-
lems thrust upon us by the in-
tellectual and (population explos-
ion. Sight should not be lost of
the fact that there are more col-
lege students today than there were
Ihigh school students in 1920. We
are seeing many first generation
college people on our campuses
today and yet, in sjpite of this,
almost half the world still re-
mains illiterate. There are stu-
dent .problems associated with size
that confront colleges and stu-
dent governments. On many cam-
puses instead of working in co-
operation we find the champions
of liberal arts struggling for do-
minance over voeationists and
vice versa. College students should'
remind the advocates of both that
they are just as anxious to learn
ROW to live as they are concerned
with how to make a living. The
-roblam of the HAVES versus the
HAVE-NOTS is not only a world-
wide condition but one that exists
(Continued on Page 4)
Kip
4Buc Beauty'
yyl-y.yy �:�' :�:�:�' �:�:�:�:� �.�:�:�:�:��:��
Our last Buc Beauty of the summer is Durham's Leroy Edwards. A
Social Studies major, Leroy plans, after two more years of study,
to teach history for high school students. An accomplished equestrienne,
she also spend? much time on the tennis courts.
�
i i in.mi .
aaaaaj
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Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Thursda
v.
TliJ
Social Responsibility:
Holding Your Booze'?
"College should be more than an academic marketplace
tendering knowledge in exchange for tuition.
"A good college education is not a smooth transaction,
but rather a series of bewildering frustrations relieved by
an occasional insight into the problems of the human con-
dition.
"The basic aim of education should be to confront the
individual with learning experiences which will sensitize
him so that he might better understand and appreciate
his environment and the people in it.
"Education should humanize the student's values, bur-
dening him with an intense concern for the society and the
world in which he lives.
"The educated man is equipped with a sense of in-
justice and compassion which compels him to an involve-
ment in social issues ranging from racial discrimination at
home, to poverty and misery in the stunted economic orders
of the under-developed lands, to the world-wide problem of
nuclear weaponry.
"Many observers of American higher education con-
tend that our colleges are not graduating people who feel
this social responsibility. They quote studies to show that
much of today's college generation shows a complete in-
difference to social problems, preferring to devote their
energy almost exclusively to the attainment of personal
wealth and status.
"Call it 'Rugged individualism' or whatever you will,
but it does not bode well for the democratic society which
makes claims on its citizens, especially its educated ones, to
work for its progress and well-being.
"The colleges, it is argued, are not prodding students
irtito adult roles requiring them to function as thinking in-
dividuals and at the same time as responsible members of
society. Instead, the colleges often sponsor student pas-
times which cater to his tendency to remain a child. The
status symbols of the college studenlt culture are often
identical to those of the high school.
"On this campus, for instance, admission to campus
honoraries, themselves meaningless activities, is gained
after one has compiled a requisite number of likewise mean-
ingless activities.
"Last summer one of our students went on a Freedom
Ride because he wanted to challenge the injustice of seg-
regated seating on Southern buses. He spent much of his
vacation in a Mississippi jail as a result.
"But the Freedom Riders accomplished their purpose
when a ruling was won from the Interstate Commerce Com-
mission banning segregated seaiting on interstate buslines.
A socially significant issue had been decided because this
University student and others like him felt responsible
for working to an end the national disgrace of segre-
gation.
"Rut what is an activity like this worth in terms of
recognition? Did our Freedom Rider get his picture in the
yearbook, the chronicle of student achievement.
"No, yearbook spaces are reserved for real attain-
ments. If you're really interested in making that gallery,
set your sights high on somthing like Dorm King, Home-
coming Chairman, or Silver and Gold member.
"Yes, the phrase 'social responsibility' is foreign to
much of campus activity, unless it is used to describe com-
petence at quaffing alcoholic beverages without belching
� (Editorial reprinted from the COLORADO DAILY)
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS The InDUlrAr
T wDutPN'r zbfzat lat titrgs ?eeo&Hicz at the
Collegians Lead
'U
nconcerne
d' Lit
Easttarolinian
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
We are a happy (people�Young; last ctiiass as close to noon as
surrounded by that dark, warm possible. We try to keep dp with
womib known as college; protedted our class work, plage rizing from
by that mucus known as education, (the library, copying our class-
We are relatively unaffected by mates, and cheating. The fear of
Aiibany, Georgia; Moscow, (Russia; not being fuliljy develoed drives
Christmas Island; Washington, us to seek outside stimulation such
D. C. Nonviolent action, SANE as drinking; seeing "momde" and
nuclear policy, Meddoare, United "dadie" every week-end except the
Naltions, socialism, communism, ones when we go to the beach;
John Birch, Freedom Center; the famous college traditions of
Mimutemen don't even make in- bull sessions in which we talk
teresting reading in the paiper about the opposite sex ipunotuated
for us. We are even unconcerned by trips to the rest room; extra -
with the apparition of greener curriculBar activities in which a
grass in Maine, California, New popularity contest allows unlmited
Mexico, or Wyoming, to say noth- cuts and free trips to New York
ing of Europe or Asia. Our con- and Miami all for the cause of
tentment can not even be shaken an ever floundering student gov-
by near-by events�the SGA, ernment. We remember the maxim
dormitory regulations, cigar ashes that there is more to college than
in the cold plates. In a short while grades.
we shall receive a piece of aper We accept (peacefully progress,
that qualifies us to instruct the Women's dormitory regulations
young in this art of opulent un- will be printed on plain white paper
awareness. instead of green. The Stadium wffll
We live a quiet life. We take be complete inspite of the need
courses that will not cause too for classrooms. We are glad to
great of an imposition on us. We be part of a growing college where
try to divide our interest impar- Austin Building wiJi be torn down,
tially among- all our classes; fear- trees choped down for dormitories,
ful 'least we become too interested and the Mall occupied by a chapel,
in one and the others will suffer. Truely our symbol is the Wright
We tiy to have our first class as Circle Fountain with its littered
close to noon as possible and our iraper cups and tawdty lights.
By BILL WEII)KIUCH
Question: What do Vou th
East Carolina's Athletk �?0f
snip program. 'ar-
Here at Eft Caroflint �, k ,
have a long histor u m
lethios is concerned. ;Jrma,
teh larger colleges of our mS! k
are just beginning - , :
are we walking d
lath.
In the past year vre haVe �
a de-emphasization rf footfe
basketball at Carolina and
This de-emphasiza n r-ame a' �
from game-fixing scandals tU
involved Carolina ar.i S .
ers. Also the Carolina basket-
team was on NOAA probatioi
a year, because of fla?rar-
cruitimg .practices by the cot
These scandals hurt the pr
tige of these schools and N"
Carolina. Just as it hurt the om
tige of other schools, such as Oak-
lahoma, Arizona, and more. Win
would you think of a college thr
grants a work scholarship t0 a
athlete, and his job is to ran the
elevator in the College Union, and
the College Union does not have at
elevator. Don't laugh this could
happen at ECC. h this the path
that we want to follow?
I don't believe there is any-
thing wrong with grantisj
'scholarship to a student for h)
athletic ability, as long as he show;
good academic ability. I don't be-
lieve we should recruit these ath-
letes, like the professionals do.
The possibility of a college edu-
cation should be enough incentive.
Coaches should no: have to be
high (pressured salesmen in the off
season. If a student has to be en-
tceid to come to ECC, he nnQ ha
to be enticed time and time ara:n
he will put forth all he a
so
Bill Griffin
EDITOR
Keith Hobfcs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Associate Editor
Managing Editors
Sports Editor
Subscription Director
Typist
Circulation Manager .
Walter Faulkner
Monty Mills, Kaye Burgess
John Edwards
Jackie Polk
- � Beth Couch
Jim Chesnutt
Offices on second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $2.50 per year.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayaim"
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Historian Lists
'Must Reading'
Columbia University historian
Allan Nevins (Pulitzer prizes for
biographies of Grover Cleveland,
Hamilton Fish) says these five
books of history are "must read-
ing" for every American:
Carl Van Doren's "Life of Ben-
jamin Franklin"
Paul Leicester Ford's "The
Many Sided George Washing.
ton
Gilbert Chinard's "Life of Thom-
mas Jefferson
Ben Thomas' "Life of Lincoln
"Autobiography of Theodore
(Roosevelt.v
Nevims appeared before a House
appropriations subcommittee as
chairman of the government's Civil
War Centennial Commission. He
offered the "must" list at the re-
quest of Repi Ben F. Jensen (It-
Iowa), who observed, "Too little
is taught our children in public
schools, universities, and colleges,
about the things that made this
America the greatest land on
earth �(Reprinted from "World"
newspaper. Washington, D. C.)
BEST SELLERS
FICTION
1. Ship of Fools, Porter (1, last
week)
2. Youngblood Hawke, Wouk (2)
3. Dearly Beloved, Lindbergh (3)
4. The Reivers, Fulkner (4)
5. The Prize, Wallace (7)
6. Another Country, Baldwin (9)
7. Uhuru, Ruark (5)
8. The Agony and the Ecstasy,
Stone (8)
0. The Big Laugh, O'Hara (10)
10. Franny and Zooey, Salinger
(6)
NONFICTION
1. The Rothschilds, Morton (1)
2. My Life in Court, Nizer (2)
3. In the Clearing, Frost (4)
1. The Guns of August, Tuchman
(3)
5. Conversations with Stalin,
Djilas (7)
6. Sex and the Single Girl, Brown
(8)
7. One Man's Freedom, Williams
(9)
8. Six Crises, Nixon (6)
9. Men and Decisions, Strauss
10. O Ye Jigs & Juleps Hudson
(10)
(Reprinted fromi "Time Ata. 10)
capable of. If a student comes to
ECC on ihs own. and decides to
play a sport, he wilfl be more ded-
icated. Less time will have to be
spent selling a sfport to him, ar.d
more time could be dedicated t:
improving his abilities. I realize
these ideas are rear"
'that may be just what the scholar-
ship program needs.
Scholarship athletes are rated a
amateurs, and so are
ship athletes. Most serai-profess-
ional athletes don't receive as mi-
ni oney as a scholarship wastes
athlete. Yet the senii-profeaBMMi
can never play amateur athletics
again, even though he - t low
the game more than the sen
ship athlete.
When this question was ?:
to severaQ of our scholarship a
letes (football players they claim-
ed that they were not getting the
amount of scholarship they sh�ula
be getting. I don't douht that these
footbaill players, who wished their
names to remain anontyawa, are
more than right from the �tne-
are looking at the question. They
have a good beetf if one wants to
look at the qeOBtion from their
point of view. Lets see (fee P"8
of view that same of our students
have taken on this question.
Kirby Ward Junior Social Ser-
ies Major�"I think East Caro-
lina's athletic scholarship P1
gram needs to be improved. �
iletes on scholarships need Nore
than a contract from yaw t0 jeI
such as a gwd full four year
�scholarships that could not be &
en away due to injury of the a
lete. This would also sift the re-
cruiting of 'star' high school Vl&
ers. Also, the program should
broadened to give better finn
cial aid to athletes in sports other
tlian football, basebaG! and baskc-
bal
Larry Weatherly. Senior Ma
Major�"There are not enough W
scholarships given and the a
letic program is not supported
the alumni. The athSietic P"1
must increase with the se
(Continued on page 4)
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fr
o
ai
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Thursday, August 16, 11)62
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 1
"hat do()ut"
U8 thlnt ,tlk0f
thietiC Scholar.
' ' don't
M ath,
e atioaJ!
: � � n?h;
�' � " - � ' � see-
' �' : ft.
' " &� tit
J ' �� '� that
� " Stafc p;ar.
H ; Ttiina bMfatffatf
X XA I -on for
mrm re-
�caches.
hurt the pre
- schools and North
' a il hnrt the pres-
9� � U Oak-
What
��' i liege �
larsfeip to an
� ob is to rm the
� leg Union, and
ave aa
mid
Is this i pete
� A ?
ere is any-
with granting a
to a ituden for his
� is he show?
I don't be-
nei " " -? ath-
H protV ISJ do.
of � ge eda-
. � j -centive.
� no: have to be
the off
� � .he en-
he uii have
time an.
�� - he ii
itodflftt cornea to
and d tee tn
more de-i-
- i be
� sport t an(
ould fee tted to
is a fcies I idealize
but
i needs
bed as
; i � are I - ar"
M � ��� ' refess-
� receive ee much
� R hip amateur
the semi-professional
ftmete
.yrfit low
-r.olar-
� .on wma po8"
our schoia-
plagreu I �f'
were not getting the
they ould
it these
vrh , wiehed their
art
nain anomyr �
from the
We question. They
Verf if one wants �
qeurtiofi from thei
Let " � P?1
�M of our scents
this question.
Junior Social Stud-
I think �s �!
c scholarship P?
, be improve
Warships need
t from yer to y'
-ood foil ur y
h�t could not be
�to injury of "
uld also �A f
W hih schod pW
give oecier er
i!�ces ui sP�rtf
hwehati �i
1 not eno�f "
Possible East Nigerian Assignment
Taylor Completes Final Phase
Of Corps' Selection Process
Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Di-
rector of the College Union, has
just received word from Jimmy
Taylor. EC's first Peace Corps
volunteer, concerning the final
phase of his selection process prior
to his Nigerian assignment.
A May graduate, Jimmy was
president of the CU for the 1961-
1962 term; he has been active in
CU activities since his Freshman
year. He lias also served as treas-
urer of Pi Omega Pi, honorary
fraternity, he has been a member
of the Dean's Advisory Council.
and he was elected ito Who's Who
.Among- Students In American
Colleges and Universities.
si$
James Milton Taylor
If Jimmy is selected in the final
phase of his training session, he
will teach or perhaps assist a
teacher from Nigeria for twertty-
c-ne months. He will give, as well
as receive, a great deal as a mem-
ber of the President's Peace Corps.
Reprinted is Jimmy's Letter to
Miss Mendenhall.
"I got here (Los Angels, Cali-
fornia) July 1 and haven't stopped
yet. Believe me, they keep you
(busy every minute of the day and
up until 10 o'dtook at night much
of the time.
"Even though there is a lot of
hard wrork and the going gets tough,
I am really enjoying it very much.
There are 90 of us at UCLA. I
don't think I have ever met a
nicer group of people. We range
in age from 20 to 64 and represent
over SO states.
"I will be sent to the Eastern
Region of Nigeria. The main lan-
guage spoken in this region is
Ibo. It is a tonal language and
fairly difficult. Some of the
courses we are having to take are
as follows: African Studies, Ameri-
can Institutes and International
Relations. Health, African Lit-
erature, Art and Music, Physical
Education. Language, and Educa-
tion. Wre just completed three
Opinions Differ On US's
Overcrowded7 College
weeks of 'practice teaching at the
Los Angeles High SchooL I dad
mine in Typing, and I enjoyed it
very mucih. I had quite a mixture
of races in my class and enjoyed
working with each one of them.
"The selection process will con-
tinue until the end of training. I
will not know until the Uast of
August whether or not I have been
selected for sure. Naurally, I wiil
be disappoined if I am not selected,
however, I feel that the training
at UCLA and all the new friends
11 have made has been a very re-
wording experience
Jimmy will complete his
training the latter part of ths
month and should be back in
Vanceboro by August 30 or 31
for a short visit before his Niger-
ian assignment.
Are America's colleges and uni-
versities overcrowdedOpinions
are pro and con, but examine the
facts for yourself�are they fact
or myth?
"There are 8.7 million college-
age youths in our country. In the
1960-1961 school year only 3.6'
million of them were in college.
How many of the five million
youths could find no place? How
many of them just did not have
the money it costs?
"The (House) Committee on Ed-
ucation and Labor believes that
tlie needs are so great and so im-
mediate that Federal assistance
is required It is fair to say
that, at this point, many colleges
can house their students but can-
not educate them. Even at such
eminent schools as Johns Hopkins
teachers scrounge for classroom
space.�Rep. Adam C. Powell (D-
N.Y.) College aid debate, 30 Jan
1962.
"There simply are too many
myths about college admissions
today . . . (the problem) is hard-
ly more than a statistical phe-
nomenon. . . One high school sen-
ior may become four college ap-
plicants, but eventually he can be-
come only one college freshman.
"The overcrowding today is in
the admissions offices, not in the
freshman class . . . (there is
enough room for) every reason-
ably qualified candidate desiring
admission.
"Hundreds of other colleges
(than the top 50) have vacancies,
and almost every institution (in-
cluding the overcrowded ones)
agressively seeks applicants
�Dr. Fred E. Crossland,
Admissions director, NYU,
in March issue, "Journal
of Education Sociology"
;v.x�:�:�:�:���:�:�:�x�:�:�xo;�w
At The Movies
On Campus
"Pursuit of the Graf Spee"�starring John Gregson and Peter
Finch, 7:30 p.m. tonight, Austin.
"Explosive Generation"�starring Patti McCormack, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday (August 21), Austin.
Downtown
�'Lolita"�starring James Mason and Sue Lyon, starts Thursday,
August 16 at the State.
"Two Weeks in Another Town"�starring Kirk Douglas and Cyd
tarrise, starts Thursday, August 16 at the Pitt.
Drive-ins
"Guns of Black Witch"�starring Don Megowan and "Thunder
of L� rums "�starring Richard Boone, Saturday, August 18 at the
Meadowbrook.
"Guns of Navarone"�starring Gregory Peck, starts Sunday, Au-
gust 19 at the Meadowbrook.
"Ladies Man"�sitarring Jerry Lewis and "Music Box Kid"�
�airing Don Foster, Saturday, August 18 at the Tice.
"Midnight Lace"�starring Doris Day, starts Sunday, August
19 at the Tice.
We oQ make mi
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Face 4
EAST CARO LINIAN
Thursday, August 16, 192
'Chairless' Entertainment
Languages Department
Increases Regular Staff
The Fora� Language De- LaW mlatoach French
rfcment is adding four full-time Dr. Mary Pwehel of ak 1
1 members, two of which are replace-
ments, to its present sta�f of seven
and two graduate assistants when
the Fall Quarter of the 1962-1963
academic year begins in 'Septem-
ber, announces Professor James
L. Fleming, director.
The additions to the staff in-
clude a fuliUime instructor
est, N. C, will be an associate j
fessor of French and Spanish.
received the B. A. degree at Wake
Forest College and tine M. A. and
Ph.D. degrees from the Unwi
ty of North Carolina. In gra ate
woric she specialized Uj I v .
literature. Her experience
fceacher includes work
elude a full-time tf Fol.t.t, Ohio Nothen. '
French and one in Spanish and Ue .
oiadnate fellowships will be ai
�� T Wk vj m mBSSm p-ee from Guilford CoLege ana a
C m i ��&- m TTTrrTTTn ' Master of Arts decree from the
axing on the gym floor-students spread blankets, pulled off their shoes and settled g�� University of North Carolina. Mr.
- tj.j u u vCrcat;io ToHnnv ttasli and Pat Dorn Orchestra last wedneaa j
evening of musk provided by the versatile Johnny
night. The 'Chairless Concert' was sponsored by
ih
.Wash and Pat Dorn Orchestra last Wednesday
ummer school SGA entertainment series.
among
!P�
Nothing is more ob-jers on our campuse
We
been associate fprof
and Spanish since
15 she, work
Bernard Palissy, :
tury Frencti led
T i tw
will �� y � �
Hedene Hal p , G
University of NorthJJL
Wilhehn has also studied at Lava
I niversity in Quebec, Canada, ami
need comefi to East Cal'�;Jnar froen
Southwestern College in Kansas,
! iceated to provide an assistant in
each etC these languages.
The four new faculty members
are: Mr. Holmes Wilhelm of East
Bend, N. C. who ha? an A. B. de-
gree from Guilford College and a
f- a
noxious than the student govern- leaders who recognize the responsi- j whej� he an assistant pro-
ment officer who tries to be ability of college students to our
THK 1NQCIREK
(Continued i
Pag
NSAC ADDRESS
(Continued from Page 1)
on every campjue in America. I ofifkeT who tries to be a j bility of college students to our fess0r of French, German, J the
Student governments must bej Wp mm� ararecate t entire society. If there is some-1 Spanish. At East Carolina, he will
bi
dealer. We must apprecate
advice from the Greeks 'hat
1- is
run with the context of the pur-
pose of the institution. Accrediting
agencies insist on this for facul
ties and administrative staffs, so
it appears only just that the same
should apply to students.
student or faculty member not. dent goveromiem, those of you
in'accord with the purposes of an who want to make i better should
thing in this society
that works
or,ntvjii-v in the over-all good, these
-V�p mo�t rcert'ect government comuary lo u e o on 6 ,
is Jie mo.t (��i s leaders should encourage all of
under which a wrong to the hum- n� �
blest is an affront to all
If your college has a bad stu
' very oor here and it seem
-
be an assistant professor of er- j
u r� . maTiv students have a
man and French.
Dr. Alfred Murad, born is Leb- attitude.
ieauers �w� �w - - d "Evidently ECC has weakness in
our college students to take a non. W. Aia, has the A. H ani DroKrara
fLd �folnst it I M. A and the Ph. D. degrees from the athletic progTam oecau a
stand atamst it. � � Cuba ' hool the size of ECC has
T believe our college students the University of Havana, Luna, .cnuui w
1 oeiiee oui cuncge President! very poorly m the Carolina
shcvnld �seriou�lv take on the pohti P rom 1937-1941 he wa nebiuem , vtii j
shouw senousrj jm � Vnpm9l SrW of Teachers I ference aramst schools less tha
institution should either leave it
or through the democratic process
and education try to change those
purposes.
To make this entire process of
student government meaningful,
agreed-upon rules and powers
should be clearly understood and
-hen the students should be given
freedom to operate within this
structure. But ail student! should
predate the historic develop-
ed of the democratic process.
This is of paramount significance
to leaders in student government.
1 am referring more particular
aem bo-ot - j shoiuld �eiiou�lv take on the pohti-ir room iad(-i��i ne was �'�'�J -�� .
�fc, want to make it better should �n�'f "j an1 the' f the Normal School of Teachers I ference as schools
Vammer home to all students the cai fight t, ml f1(fht �kI , 1 Jo
old adage that the "tyranny of
he bad is made possible by the
apathy of the good
I have seen many types of stu-
dent government. It is not my
responsibility to recommend any
e structure. There is some virtue
n the statement by General Von
-rhmidt that the "form of gov-
ernment is unimportant; the spirit
is everything
Historically, America has al-
ways been divided into three types
of citizens. Our colleges, in like
I manner, have the three groups,
less that
Z STl ! Ci- Cand from $?�a
end lhat which is uffl, weak or ygJMj. Ji J,1
W1T�realiZe this is easier said than Prior to his arrival in the United achol��Mp�,ai
done t X reX a lot of States. Dr. Murad for eleven years Kenneth QmcSe
"a and most of all. good sound! , as President of the University of :Wd:es Major- B
reasoning The philosophers tell us Santa Clara. This past year he lew yean hu been mak
that he who will not reason is a j was teacher of French an dSmanish steps toward better a
bigot; he who cannot reason is a i at the Cam Lejeune Branch of
fool- and he who dares not reason j the College. On the cofllege campus
is a slave. My challenge to al! col- this fall, Dr. Murad will be an
assistant professor of Spanish.
Mademoisel Catherine I.aba.me
standing. While n -�
1 am eierrins: more iwvmoi � - -
t0 the Jeffersonian concept of this, I the minimum citizen, the average
that is the need of an educated j citizen, and the maximum citizen,
c-izenry and intelligent leaders. The first ducks all responsibility
Self "goveimment is a serious ' and is generally a chrome griper.
, ndertaking and must be meaning- ; The average is a nice fellow but
ful respected and must possess generally an unthinking voter and
dignity. Faculties and admdnis- one who will participate in any
fcratWe staffs working with tihe cause only when he sees that it
students must recognize limita- j will probably succeed. The last,
tions responsibilities, and objec- the maximum citizen, is in the
taves �ood self government is group that made America possible.
lege students is to help your fel-
low man and to avoid being bigots,
fools, or slaves. Instead take up
the chalCenge. Fight the good
fight and make this place that we
call our world a better place not
only for ourselves but our chil-
dren and their children, and one
of the first steps in this direction
is to make your student self gov-
vernment meaningful, genuine, ef-
fective and sincere on all our
�impuses.
native of Paris, France, received
her baccalaureate degree from
Ecole de Haut Enseignement Com-
mercial pour les Jeunes Fflles,
Paris, and from EC, she received
the M. A. degree is business edu-
cation. For two years, 1960-1962.
she was recipient of a graduate
'ellowshiip and was a speciail teach-
:l i ic-n a. ne V oaies
forv
athletic progn
rut. Somel
with a school I I -
ful srbbh "ships � b
seldom comes .u w�l
should take a critica" loo
method of gr - -
sliould be m re seteol
ing our scholarships. Ther are
many good p&ayers ,
scholarships becai.se he di
right connections. We should real-
ly get to work on our ' ' ; o
campus. As an instructor this. Miss giving scholarships
net assured by strong faculty con-
trol in fact, there is some evi-
dence that when this exists the
These are the people who are
willing- to struggle, to risk their
status and sometimes their very
very opposite is true. The big ob- lives, for that which is good and
iective must be the over-all good i right. We need more maximum
for the greatest number of stu- citizens on our campuses to be-
dents, within the framework of come involved in our student gov-
the social structure that made j eminent. We need leaders with
possible the existence of the col-j courage who are able to stand up
Je j and free themselves from the
You are in a position where j voices of the vociferous. We need
you must face yourselves. Emer- leaders who do not cry or gripe
on tells us that the less govern- . ri picktheir marbles and go
ment we have the better. It is home at each rebuff, leaders who
the responsibility of student gov-can struggle for that which is
eminent to create a climate where- j good, leaders who have the ability
to teach people as if they taught
them, not leaders who have the
the students will want to do
:igs on their own for their col-
lege, their state and their nation humility to give credit to others.
' ose of you who hold (positions; This is not too ambitious to ex-
have a responsibility to the least ; ect for we have many such lead-
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