vol. XXXVIII east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, June 27, 1963 no. 57
Students Elect SGA Officials
For Summer Government
Wightman Wins Presidency
Progress Through Constructions
Tht. n.� st-ven-story women's dormitory which when built will be the
fcjjjhesl building in Greenville is progressing daily. The new housing
itj is scheduled for occupancy in January, 1964.
College Initiates New
Frosh Pre-registration Communique
Two hundred and seventy-nine
persons voted on the campus Tues-
day for Sumfmer School Student
Government officials. These new
officers along- with the dormitory
president will compose the gov-
erning body of the Student Gov-
ernment Association for the two
Summer terras.
George Wightman was elected
president of the SGA in Tuesday's
elections, with a total of 257 of
the 279 votes cast. Wightman was
opposed by three write-in candi-
dates who received a total of 14
votes. A junior from Graham, he
serves as vice president of the
association during the regular
school year. Wightman is a mem-
� m of freshmen pre-
is being inaugurated
r The approximately
esh-men who are expected
I k college, at the be-
� fall quarter of
school year will
new program.
en Wednesdays
summer months a
I "� to 200 in-
has been invited
oll .re and engage
rogTam, Students
various schools
. ts of instruction
v .th deans and di-
� ir fields of spec-
I prepare in ad-
.
courses
ter.
g � ation pro-
Men James Mall-
void much of the
on of previous
ds held at the
- of the fall quarter.
students waiting a
ter will be elimi-
t . Uso informal pre-
conferencea at-
college officials, pro-
Mid new students will
more personal
te association among
li�63-1964 school
tegins, he added.
rsj .rroup of approximately
- et on the campus
Fune 19. Other dates
� dim an preregis-
June 26; July 3, 10, 17,
Art Investigation
Proves Fruitless
Wellington Gray of the
(fated that the
� yet been re-
Btudent pieces
missing when
returned
I t week.
ever sec them
eg) again
T e Deaa pointed
nature of the
j possible ��
le n al chance
the missing art
Impractibility
B siMing, as there
The building is
i p.m. every night,
r were to already be
i he would be able
Dg pfter H was
doors, with the ex-
n of the main entrance, can
n the inside.
�i the art student
en pi red one of the missing
a i 'it is a sad thing that
Id happen. It is �JJ �;
i riH but also to the College
whole. After spending ninety
of laborious work, to say
of the intellectual effort
Solved in creating the piece, I
vi in creaiing wio T771
turally felt a deen personal loss.
he Campus Police Chief J0�
Harrell
n� new leads, but
c�ntinuinf.��
fRfp? ��T�r ��?
been
24, and 81; and August 7, 14, 21,
and 28. While on the campus, each
group will take a placement test in
mathematics and the Kuder Pre-
ference Test; make a tour of li-
brary facilities; take a swimming
test; and meet with heads of the
departments and schools of their
spe ial interests.
L ncheon in the college dining
halls will be followed by general
assembly which will be conducted
on a question-and -answer plan.
Vice President and Dean Robert
L. Holt, Dean of Men Mallory,
Dean of Women Ruth White, and
Dean of Student Affairs James
H. Tucker will be present to pro-
v le information requested by stu-
dents.
W i th registrati on proeedu res
completed, freshmen entering East
Carolina next fall will participate
September 9-11 in an in-tensive
orientation program planned as an
introduction to campus life, Dean
Mallory said.
Dormitories Elect
Summer Leaders
Coed dormitory residents have
elected officers to serve their re-
spective houses for the summer
terms. Four dormitories are in use
for Summer School.
Presiding in Gotten Hall is Carol
Daughtery, president. Serving also
oji the executive council at Cotten
are Suzanne Mallard, vice presi-
dent; Donna Bingham, secretary-
treasurer; and Gale Grady, social
chairman.
Wilson will be led by Penny
Tayloe, president; Betty Brown,
vice president; Dolores Williams,
secretary; and Estelle Flowers,
treasurer. Sarah McCorkley is
serving as president of Jarvis Hall.
I arole Byrum is vice president and
arolyn Dowd, secretary-treasurer.
Garret Hall East Wing is to
y Ann Overton, president;
nne Greenwell, vice president;
Retsj Lucas, secretary. Sandra
Hair, treasurer; and Doris Lam-
beth, social chairman. Serving the
West Wing of the same dorm is
Nell Garner, president; Ann Ben-
�n vice president; Sue Britt,
secretary; Joyce Barrish. treas-
urer; and June Williamson, social
chairman.
Requirements for these newly-
eleoted officials included an over-all
'?' average. The presidents of
the four houses will have seats on
the Student Government Associa-
tion Senate during the Summer
term All officers, along with the
hall proctors, compose ihe house
committee.
Senate Meets
The Student Government As-
sociation Senate will meet at
6-30 p.i�- on Monday, jury i.
Officers, senators, and dormi-
tory presidents should attend.
Place of meeting will be an-
nounced at a later date.
BON N�President Kennedy, on
tour in Europe, pledged himself
and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
to try to convince reluctant NATO
members that a seaboume allied
nuclear force is a major need for
Western defense. The President's
next stop on the ten-day tour will
be in Berlin. The primary purpose
of the trip is to use his personal
presti e to shore up Atlantic al-
liance unitv.
JACKSON-Byron de La Beck-
with, 42-year-old Mississippi chem-
ical fertilizer company salesman
and a member of the Citizen's
Council was charged Sunday in the
assassination of Negro leader
Medgar W. Evers. Beckrwith's at-
torney said that his client turned
himself in after hearing that FBI
agents were watching his house.
He was booked on charge of vio-
lating the Civil Rights Act. Evers
had been a field secretary for the
Xational Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People.
RALEIGH�Negro protest lead-
ers are scheduled to air their seg-
regation grievances at a meeting
with Governor Terry Sanford in
the state capitol. Sanford issued
the invitation to Negroes in a state-
wide televised address feast week.
Racial barriers have been crumb-
ling gradually in hotels, motels,
and restaurants across the state
in kev cities.
ATLANTIC OOEAN - The
Navy's deep-diving batihyscope
"Trieste" descended a mile and a
half to the dark ocean floor of
the North Atlantic Monday in
search of the sunken submarine
"Thresher The dive was made
after a Navy search had foumd
the spot where the "Thresher"
sank in April with 129 men aboard.
The "Trieste" was loaded for the
descent by the addition of a score
of bags of buckshot placed on her
deck.
ber of Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, and the 4�vle
K Club.
George Patrick was elected vice
president with 225 votes. Four
persons were written-in for the
post. George, a senior, is a member
of Phi Kappa Tau sreial fraternity.
He has served in the position of
president of the local Baptist Stu-
dent Union.
Sandee Den ton nosed out Bobby
Tew in the race for secretary with
72 votes. Tew carried 97. Sandee,
a Chi Omega, serves as senator for
the regular term SGA. She is ac-
tive in publications, having served
on the newspaper staff for two
years.
The closest race was for Treas-
urer. Spencer Knight edged Royce
Tart by nine votes. Knight re-
ceived 139 and Tart, ISO. Knight
is a .junior Business Major and an
active member of WWWS-AM
Radio.
The senators-at-large elected
Tuesday are Nancy Syme, Ronald
Gollohin, and George Teachey. Bill
Ray nor and Tony R. Bow en were
elected day student senators. Each
of these new senators were un-
opposed in the election, but several
were written-in. No write-ins,
though, received enough votes to
George Wightman
call for a run-off.
No candidates tiled for the
guaduate student s�atorships.
Mrs. iGarolyn Raper and Ken Trog-
don were elected try write-in bal-
loting. Out of �2 write-in candi-
dates, Mrs. Raper received 30
votes; Ken Trokn received 10.
Mrs. Raper is a dormitory counsel-
or for Cotten Hall. Trogden served
as president of the Senior Class
while a student here a: East Caro-
lina two years ago.
Requirements for al tJe posts
included an over-all 'C" average
stipulation.
Phi Beta Lambda Selects
Thompson For National Post
William Roy Thompson, Jr a rising- senior in the School
of Business at the College, has been elected national presi-
dent of Phi Beta Lambda, college division of the Future
Business Leaders of America. His election took place at the
Twelfth Annual National Convention of Phi Beta Lambda
and the Future Business Leaders of America held recently
In Dallas, Texas.
There are 265 chapters of
Phi Beta Lambda in the
United States. The organi-
zation is sponsored by the Na-
tional Business Education
Association.
Thomtpson, of Kinston, has been
active in both the hiigh school FB
LA and the college division of Phi
Beta Lambda. He is now serving
as Noivh Carolina State treasurer
f the FBLA and Phi Beta Laimibda,
iv is the past secretary of Delta
Ztta Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi,
and (honorary professional busi-
ly ss fraternity.
Thomp on's duties as National
president will (include working'
with other officers in promoting
the growth of new chapters of the
fraternity, aiding existing chap-
ters to improve their programs of
activity, and presiding- at the 1964
National Convention. lie is to visit
several state conventions as a con-
sultant or speaker during the
coming year.
The Nortfh Carolina State Chap-
ter chartered a bus to the Dallas
convention and took 32 members
from chapters across the state.
Following his return from the con-
vention. Dr. James L. White, State
advisor for both groups and Pro-
fessor of Business at East Caro-
lina, stated, "The North Carolina
Chapter is very proud that William
Thompson was elected National
P tsitlert. This is the first time
Easrt Carolina has been so honored.
I know that Willraim will represent
his college, his state chapter, and
the national organization well. His
work should reflect credit, on all
three groups
State Advisor Congratulates National Prexy
Dr. James L. White, left, of the School of Business and State Advisor to the Future Business Leaden of
America, congratulates the newly-elected president of the College division of the organisation, William
Thompson. Thompson will head the National Phi Beta Lambda for the coming year.
���m�� �" i wiMwmBwn iniii nMfWiif - �
mi mi iimiiwMWWWMBMfcuiiiPHi ii) iWMWWSBKj
MHHMHHIilHH
2�east Carolinian�thursday, June 27, 1963
v�A�yX5v'
out-distanced
The distance between the interested and the disin-
terested, between the intellectually curious and the routine,
between the really concerned and trie detached is seldom
greater than during the summer terms.
Those who care seem to care completely. They follow
all phases of student affairs with genuine concern; they
seem to be continually informed on the happenings around
them and eager to participate. They seem alert, alive, re-
sponsible, but the melancholy fact is that they tend to be
too few in number.
Those of the other extreme take a mechanist view of
college. Their purpose seems to be to get out of school as
uneventfully ;md expeditiously as possible, rather than to
get out of it the most possible. Academically, as well as ex-
tra-curricularly, they tend to do little. Not that the quality
of academic work is necessarily poorer than usual, one pro-
fessor tells us, but good grades have recently been consid-
ered only as a means that might lead to graduation and good
jobs. And. not that the number in extra-curriculars have
decreased, but they do not increase with the increases in
enrollment.
Tuesday's election proved the validity of these general-
ities. Two hundred and seventy-nine cast votes for sum-
mer student government leaders. However, more than thirty-
two hundred students are enrolled in the College for the
first term. These statistics show that almost three thousand
were not interested enough in campus affairs, not willing
to exert the necessary energy, and not willing to take the
time to elect their summer leaders. This group we classify
as apathetic.
Should the statistics be available, we feel sure that
those who did not vote Tuesday are among those who were
not available for the "Paper Penny" count-up last Thurs-
day, not in on the planning of College Union activities this
week aril last, nor among the volunteers to work on the sum-
mer newspaper staff. Nor would they be among the ones who
have already spent hours on end doing un-required work
for their courses. Doubtful, too, is their being the ones who
are well informed on the College and the campus activities.
But, we suggest that they do constitute the majority, rather
than the minority.
In search of the reasons for such apathetic and disaffected
attitudes, we have concluded that these students are moti-
vated by only one criterion in determining their course of
action�what wiU it do for me? Admittedly, it would be a
happier world, should we all be able to devote oursehes to
such private Utopias. But, with adulthood and college lif.
there goes the responsibility of involvement in a life of
working together, seeking that which is best for the masses,
and achieving the purpose of college life by getting the fullest
from academic study.
Student involvement as we suggest it is probably one of
the most satisfying and rewarding objectives college stu-
dents might possess. And, there is no better time than Sum-
mer School to begin. Such participation and interest would,
of course, make the apathetic students the minority instead
of the majority. Consider this a challenge.
ci&jroliniauL
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolina Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
business manager
tony r. bowen
piles lippert
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
�ailing Address: Box 1063, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, aD departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $3.50 per year
campus bulletin
TODAY, June 27
7:00 pjn.�-Chess Club, Wright Social Room
7:00 r.m.�Austin: "Sodom and Gomorrah"
State: "The Nutty Professor"
Pitt: "Call Me Bwana"
Tice: "It Happened at the Worlds' Fair"
Meadowbrook: "Road to Hong Kong"
FRIDAY, June 28
7:30 p.m.�Faculty Duplicate Bridge Club, Planters Bank
State: "The Nutty Professor"
Pitt: "Call Me Bwana"
Tice: "It Happened at the World's Fail"
Meadowbrook: "Road to Hong Kong"
SATURDAY, June 29
State: "The Nutty Professor"
Pitt: "Call Me Bwana"
Tice: "It Happened at the World's Fair"
Meadowbrook: "Pirates of Blood River"
"These Wilder Years'
.�i
SUNDAY, June 30
State: "The Nutty Professor"
Pitt: "The Stripper"
Tice: "Follow The Boys"
Meadowbrook: "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane"
"feOmt kind pi aa election
s hl&) only one vote?"
so others say
A Concept of Democracy
by george e. jackson
EDITOR'S NOTE: George B. Jackson makes his local debut
in this issue as the writer of the guest column. Jackson who graduated
from the University of North Carolina, is certified in the social
studies, and is currently enrolled here at East I arohna in the
graduate school. He is working toward a master b degree in edu-
cation. For five vears, Jackson taught at Morehead, North Caro-
lina. As accomplished writer, he enjoys music, as eidenccd by ni
former position of organizer and bandleader of the C arolinas.
an influence that will enrich the
The Principal
The problem of educational lead-
ership is of deep concern tu par-
ents, citizens, school administra-
tors, and teachers. There are many
problems that must be faced with-
in every stage of the progressive
involvement of mankind. Ap-
proaching and arriving at the best
oluiu foa- each problem does not
only require intelligence, skill, ex-
perience, and a normal balance of
emotions, but most Important, an
undaunted faith and belief in our
way of life. Since the United
States prides itself as an endowed
democratic nation, and because as
citizens, we entrae, advc ate, and
defend the cause of democracy,
it is of extreme importance that
educational leadership be conceived
and sighted in this setting.
Democracy is personal because
it is )iv of our culture and our
home life. It allows individual
growth so that children may de-
velope to their fullest capacity by
tla ir own organic and dynamic in-
herent and learned characteristics.
Democracy means many other
thing-s such as: cooperation, self-
control, freedom with control, uni-
versal education, free inquiry, pub-
lic education as the right of all
regardless of race, creed, or color,
faith in people, and faith and be-
lief in God.
In America the public school has
become a migihty force for the
preservation and improvement of
our society. Because it touches the
lives of virtually all the people,
the public school is on the front
line of this notable effort. Its con-
tribution to date is so great and
far-reaching that it cannot be
measured; its potentiality for the
future is infinite. A genuine lead-
er in the modern school can exert
Seb-Scheduled Exams
Haverford, Pa.�(I.P.)�Facul-
ty members recently approved a
system under which Haverford
College students will self-schedule
their own final exminations. The
tests are taken without monitors
under the college's Honor Code.
The system faas been tried with
success both last May and this
pasft January.
In essence, the plan permits each
of Haverford's 450 students to
pick the day and time, and with
some restrictions, the place, he
desires to take each of his term
examinations. About a month be-
fore .the ten day examination
period, each student completes a
form indicating his courses, in-
structors, and the date he wants
to take each test.
Certain basic qualifications must
be met: examinations be started
either at 9 a.m. or 2 p.m senior
comprehensives and tests requiring
special facilities have priority, arvd
courses or sections which entail the
reading of more than twenty pages
by any professor must be com-
EL TORO
by
Ron Gollobin
i . i i us much truth
,n jtxt"�j$hak
eaptare
ikt.iioii was aeni over
to
rtim Director's office to a
mm Mttagtr, who ES
Ken Offer. Mr. itii J?" �
iurtea in charge of urtieJ
tree movies, jtiU jj rk
booked only thotie fm&u
on a college k Mr, ikn
fcUKoa that the first fu
suown reek, ia "b1
lowed , fctudotph the kHV
lit'iiuleej
k
AlUl l'u' ,uw .
;ig�- thai U ;
left-oven, Mr. I s roo(1
piy taanager, pa Uiiij
n,i DU.
da) Be .
flit
Pudding
E&gg Noodles
Thur.
Friday I
Saturda) i- .
Sundaj M .
Due to an alert
man, who ip
LiN IAN ir
an ban
Chief
the
Chief said, Mw � j
for Sc
the siorj �.
have probe
the the!
lives of innumerable children and
persist for generations to come.
Such is the challenge, ami the
privilege of the educational lead-
er in the United States of Ameri-
ca,
The Teacher
The American public schooi is.
without any do bt, an indispens-
able source for continual national
unity, equality of opportunity, and
common purpose. The defense and
perpetuations of democracy re-
quire all educated eisizenrv, to be
spirited by the Almighty. Our
American system of public educa-
tion is essential to a good and
wholesome way of life.
Dedication, regardless of pio-
fession, is essentanl to a freedom-
living public. Service based on
knowledge, research, experience,
preparation, and ethical standards
is ultimate. This is your teacher:
A skilled and devoted individual
of moral character, dynamic pers-
onality and hijrh civic ideals; who
strives to ear and hold, public
confidence which, without any
mitigation, is required by all pro-
fessions if they are to function
successfully.
Teachers comprise the largest
and mosct comprehensive organiza-
tion in American education, who
serve the student, regardless of
age and condition, serve the public
by serving its members, and by
cooperating witih agencies which
share their aims.
At the heart of this profession,
which is dedicated to the welfare
of students, lies respect for the
human personality and the con-
tinuing pursuit of truth.
pie ted the first week.
Before the examination period,
students submit to the Registrar's
Office an envelope for each test en
which is indicated the course num-
ber, student's name, examination
time and date. This is to enable
the Registrar's Office to pre; ire
lists which allow each professor
to know exactly at what time aii
their tests will be completed and
ready for grading.
Examinations are then inserted
in their respective envelopes along
with special instructions. Fifteen
minutes before each scheduled
w ' au8tudent co���ttee distri-
exr!ie aledelopes to the
th w � They the � complete
the tests, unmonitored anywhere
� either of two buildings.
Cnm�16 �xamintion, Student
SEE? eSnut
rs can pick them up. �cs�-
The ;r�.
Club told Eta .
a frequent j i
Ramon a.
t1 it w as .
I �
THE M
GREENVILLE
9CJENE 1 St
lage tx.uk
armored ear SI
is in the
of silver clinki
money bin t
A eolle.
junior and ha
hand. H b
He got
polishing her d
HUB. (i
CASHIER
BOB: Pd .
book.
CASHIER:
in catalofrue,
Thank you. air.
BOB:
I eavens! I
seventy it bool
CASHIER: W.
! rofit, y : ki
BOB: But this
much as
OASH1KR: I �
-
Ramon and 1 "
short, pitiufl c :n M
paper. The e
trwice as lonj: the feature �
on the aoVn �. H.
the administ � - '
and left the co; DBf the m
m � �
Ramon and h
windows stay eed �
Cafeteria. Rarm !
was to keep in. 1 thesgl
that it wa to make people �-
the cafeteria had air-cownua j
decuieti to fini �'� We were "SI
wrong Despite the fart taat �
cafeteria is hot- e "JlI
ide. the place is ail -ti2!�y
Mr. Flaw? -
"We don't
me places �: iswi a-
him hat there nas w� sSg
that.
Letters
The FAST CAROU
welcomes letter- from iu "Tj
ers. The briefer they are, ti
better i� the prospect of u'
lication. Letters shou'H be k �
to � maximum of '& Za
They should alno be ofcfJ,
interest. AH are ss1ibJr-B.
condensation and should
form to the standsrds �
cency and good tasja1 f
snme no responsibi MT
statements made. All ,J
to the EAST CAROUJ;1
most be signed witLBiVjfc-
address, Names "lyf
heW cm revest if T
cam be shown snffic1
tmr doing so.
Seven Intramural Softball Teams
Play Under New League Rules
ttanagezmi meeting of the
mural softball league was held
av, in the Gym, with Buck
stant manager of the
h! program directing.
. nagers planning to field
i were present to turn in
rs. According to Coker,
and regulations are to
ame as in the past with
: exceptions:
Kind of pitching will be
wed. Games will be six innings
,nt. h�ur, whichever comes first.
names cannot be changed
jthont the approval of heads of
(Apartment. If the foregoing
n
m" '
rule is broken, the team will for-
feit the game. A team having more
than two forfeitures will be ex-
Pel led from the league.
Protest will be allowed if they
arc accompanied with a $5 protest
fee. If the heads of the depart-
ment find reasonable cause for the
protest, this fee will be refunded.
It reasonable cause is not found,
the fee will be retained. There
Si bf tvvo �ames oach week an
Ihursday, one game at 4:30, and
the other at 5:30 p.m.
Pairings for the games will be
made at random and the schedule
Psychologist Writes Fiction,
Illustrates Human Nature
n e take psychology
Mr. Clinton R. Prewett.
t Psychology Denart-
Kast Carolina College
r of two recent creative
� b sts.
bo interpret the em tire
union experience the
� sychologia continued.
is limitations in this
All good wi iters
rvtty decent psycholo-
dorVt know whether
. is true or not
-t ; proving to be
5ase of Dr. Prewett
Finders" no
top award in the
� nfPi -it )i� of the
i Writer's Contest
�reenaboro, but was
the best all-around
) � Melvin" won the
award in the con-
by the Greenville
F tivtaJ this spring.
Ir Prewett is the au-
p iblished articles
�� rials, he said,
rUng to write He
ction in 1958 le-
the experience would
� � fgeous in helping
style for pro-
�mg.
� tirme, he has written
� els and about 4
-� riee were sub-
io � s magazines, but
his year that Dr.
� d to enter the loc.il
I! the North Cor-
Conte
ntinued the creative
said, for the same
1 coach little leamu'
fishing- :t fun
ti '� rribes "Hunters
"just a leg story.
r inter is a composite
� � :r people I've known
� �?. in Georgia in a
Dr. Prewett calls
ha used as the setting
: da A-ork. He has eom-
- art Stories dealing with
his youth and classi-
By Jimmy Ferrell
lies them as (his "Chimney Cor-
ner Tales 4Tm not laughing at
Pharoh County he commented.
"The people are drawn with tender
compassion
Dr. Prewett seeks to show hu-
man nature in its unadorned state
by his representation of characters
in the series of short stories. He
chuckled, "Nancy (Mrs. Prewett)
says they're incredible, but I think
; here's an element of truth in
them" when explaining that four
of the stories deal with what he
calls "before penicillin" doctors.
A veterinarian, one dentist, and
a nosebleed expert are represented
in the group.
Thea'e's one story dealing with
the original juvenile deliquent in
Pharoh County and another re-
lating; the world series in Piney
Woods. The rules of the Piney
Woods world series called for nine
hours of play rather than nine
inmings.
"I've tried a little bit of every-
thing continued Dr. Prewett,
'�but I can't write about violence
The psychology department head
takes his time when composing a
short story, and gives credit to
his wife for his recent recognition
for creative efforts. "She has a
taste for good literature and she's
helped a lot
Dr. Prewett is working on a
series of professional articles for
future publication and there's also
the matter of completing his text-
look in the foundations of educa-
tional psychology. There are also
plans for revising soone of the
short stories and novels.
Then, too, there's the matter of
running the Psychology Depart-
ment. But Dr. Prewett will continue
his creative writing.
He admires his recently-ac-
quired awards, which occupy a
prominent spot in his office, and
lights a cigar. "I'm afraid light-
ning won't strike three times he
laughed "People sometimes get
me confused talking about view-
point and transition
Dr. Clinton B. Prewett
will be posted in the Gym lobby.
Presently, there are seven teams
formed with the expectations of
another team entering, later
The names of the participating
teams and their managers are the
following: Lambda Chi Alpha,
Skipper Duke; Country Gents,
Larry Coble; '00's, Nut Johnson;
Rinks, Mike Hodges; Little Rebels,
Larry Smith; Theta Chi, Mike Ho-
rn anew; and Pi Kappa Alpha, Jim
Kimrey.
Buck Coker, new in the position
of assistant manager, stated that
"ECC stands on its own in intra-
murals and that he is expect-
ing a good turnout since most boys
use this program as a means of
keeping in shape during the sum-
mer
Directors of the intramurals for
the summer are J. F. "Jack" Jones
and Buck Coker. Jones' office hours
in the gym are from 10:30 a.m.
to 11:30 a.m. daily. Coker may be
contacted at Aycock Dormitory.
School Acquires Kiln
The School of Art has acquired
a gas-fired outdoor kiln and is
now preparing its installation in
a specially constructed -building
near the Power Plant on the west
part of the campus. It will be
ready for use by students at the
beginning of the fall quarter 1963.
Acquisitions of such a kiln re-
presents a major step forward in
the art program at the college
stated Paul OEt. Minims of the fa-
culty, who directs work in ceram-
ics in the School of Art. "It will
make possible the firing of por-
celain and 'high-temperature stone-
ware, a tyipe of work which has
not been possible with the kilns
now in use.
o knloiry Department, says that
Clinton Prewett, director of the �&� I both honors and
�! is fun. He also finds it to oe
�mal satisfaction.
east Carolinian�thursday, June 27, 1963�3
Former EC Star,
Lacy West, Signs
With Redlegs
Lacy West, a 6-3, 190npouind
right-hander, was signed by the
Cinctmatti iRedlegs with an on-
disclosed bonus contract, accord-
ing to Paul Campbell, area sup-
ervisor for the professional team.
The former Buc, wflio helped pitch
ECC to the NAIA semi-finals this
year, had a regular season record
of 8-2. Not only did he excel in
the pitching department but also
was one of the tjop batters. West
got 24 hits in 72 times at bat for
a .333 batting average. He col-
lected fifteen luns and pushed
across ten others in the runs-batted
-in department. In addition to his
baseball activities, West was one
of th high scorers for the Pirate
basketball team.
According to the schedule, West
will work out one week with Rocky
Mount of the Carolina League;
then he will be sent; to the Cedar
Rapids clutb in the Midwest League.
West, who is originally from
Asheboro, was a star basketball
and baseball player at high school.
Presently, he resides in Gibon-
ville. He graduated this past
spring1.
Campbell commented on West,
"We think he's going to be a
good boy. We usually expect col-
lege graduates to advance faster
than high school boys
ECC Pirate Goes Pro chicken Prices Rise
Lacey West, graduate of the Col-
lege on June 9, signed with the
Cincinnati Redlegs last week. This
turn to professional status brought
him an undisclosed amount in
bonus form.
The price per pound for chicken
in Cuba prior to 1959 was $0.36.
Now the official price is $0.55.
The black market price per pound
at present is listed as $2.50.
Don't Be
Shiftless
Fashion Dictates The New
Shape � The Easy Relaxed
Look Is Perfect For
Casual Campus Wear!
See BELK-TYLER "Village
Shop's" Collection � Included
Are Shifts, Skimmers, Popovers
Some with Belts.
Make A Date Now
See This Traditional
Collection!
Shop in the Cool
Air Conditioned Comfort
at
BELKTYLER'S
4�east Carolinian�thursday, June 27, 1963
New Speech,
Adds Faculty
Drama Department OrganjJ
Members, Extends CiuricujU
Miss Diana Hodges
Marking the restoration of the Buc Beauty feature is pretty Miss
Diana Hodges, a freshman at East Carolina. Miss Hodges resides here
in Greenville and plans to attend Saint Mary's in the Fall. Among her
interests are swimming and sports cars. Having her picture made is
nothing new to this dark-haired, brown-eyed beauty, for she was
chosen as Rose High Homecoming Queen last Fall, giving her many
opportunities to pose before the cameras.
A mew Department of Drama and
Speech will be initiated during the
fall quarter of 1963-1964 with a
faculty of seven members, two ot
whom" will be additions to the
staff; a curriculum of approxi-
mately 25 courses; and a pro-
gram of theatrical and musical
productions for the school year.
After a sweeping reorganization
of departments of instruction au-
thorized last May by the Collie
Board of Trustees, variqu-s courses
previously taught in the Depart-
ment of English were designated
as a curriculum for majors in the
new Department of Drama and
Speech. Additions to these course
offerings are now being- planned.
Loessin Heads Department
Edgar W. Loessin, for the past
year a faculty member of the De-
partment of English and Director
of the East Carolina Playhouse,
head? the Department of Drauna
and Speech. He is a graduate of
the University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, and holds the master
of fine arts degree from Yale
University.
Associated with him as faculty
members are the following form-
er members of the Department of
English: John Sneden, Technical
Director of the Playhouse; Rosa-
lind Roulston, Director of Radio
and TV; Dr. Lucile H. Charles;
and Mrs. Lena B. Reynolds.
New Faculty Members
Two new members will join the
Two Dance In Dramas
Lawrence Murphy and Deanna
Lewis, talented members of the
Theater Dance Class, have been
chosen as members of two re-
spective dance companies of out-
door summer dramas. For this
honor, they will perform as danc-
ers for a nine-wTeek period follow-
ing a three-week rehearsal they
have been engaged in this month.
News Briefs
Meredith Stages Art Exhibition In Rawl
Dr. Graver Everett, director of
the Department of Chemstry, will
participate in a summer Institute
for College Teachers of Chemistry
to be sponsored by the National
Science Foundation at Montana
State College at Boseman July 20-
August 23. The program of the
institute will include lectures, pan-
els, and discussions among partic-
ipants of recent developments in
chemistry. Opportunity will also
be given to those in attendance to
exchange ideas with other teach-
ers in the various areas of chemi-
cal study and research.
Mrs. Mary Ruffin Griffin, in-
structor in the School of Nursing,
is attending the University of
North Carolina the first session
of a short-term course on Reha-
bilitation Nursing Monday through
Friday, June 24-28. She will return
to the University in November for
the completion of the second sess-
ion of this course.
The purpose of the course is to
provide selected nurses the oppor-
tunity to become familiar with
modern concepts of management
of patients win long-term illness.
It is being sponsored by the
School of Nursing at UNC, the
Vocational Rehabilitation Admin-
istration, and the Department of
Union Sponsors
'Fourth Celebration
Fourth of July will be com-
memorated at the College wkh a
traditional celebration in Ficklen
Sitadium. The College Union is the
sponsoring organization.
Festivities will begin at 7:30
p.m. with a concert by the Sum-
mer School Band, umder the di-
rection of Herbert Carter of fhe
School of Music faculty.
Speeches by Colonel Harry Hag-
erty, Greenville City Manager,
President Leo W. Jenkins, and
Sumantr School SGA President
George Wightman will follow.
The Independence Day celebra-
tion will climax with Ed Rawl,
pyrotechnist, staging a fireworks
display at 8-30.
A concession stand for the con-
venience of the spectators will be
operated by the Students Supply
Stores. The public is invited to at-
tend.
Health. Education, and Welfare.
Five home economies students
and Assistant Professor Rvwth
Lamfbie of the Home Economicp
Department are attending th i
Annual American Home Economics
Association Convention in Kansas
City, Missouri this week.
The students attending are
Carol Elaatne Aldridge of Harris-
burg, president of the local Home
Economics Chapter, Audrey Hollo-
man of Harrellsville, Annie Marie
Riddick of Hobbsville, Carol Lewis
of Greenville, and Julia Comer cf
Cameron.
Home economists back from in-
ternational assignments are pre-
senting during one of the general
sessfl ns eyewitness accounts of
Home Economists Focus on Fami-
lies Around the World. Other gen-
eral sessions are featuring atten-
tion on "The World We Make for
Yo th "The Education of Daugh-
ters" and "Families � Updated
1903
Ross Meredith of Charlotte, is
now staging an exhibition of his
work as a student artist in the
Kate Lewis Gallery, Rawl Build-
ing. Interesting chiefly for its
sculpture and oil paintings, the
show will be open to the public
through July 9.
�
Dr. Martin Mailman, composer-
in-residence, will teach theory and
counterpoint at the University of
West Virginia for the second sum-
mer session. During the summer
of 1962, he was one of nine young
composers in the United States
selected to participate in a Stra-
vinsky Festival July 25 through
August 21 at flanta Fe, New-
Mexico. The event, sponsored by
the Ford Foundation and the San-
ta Fe Opera, was presented in
celebration of the eightieth birth-
day of the world-famous com-
poser.
The Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional
fraternity for male students of
music, has awarded a scholarship
to Mary Claire Rosser of Whit-
akers in the amount of $240 for
the 1963-1964 school year at East
Carolina. She will enter the Col-
lege in the fall as a freshman.
Roy's Barber Shop
West End Circle
Where ECC Students Meet
Open Wednesday Afternoon Air Conditioned
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
ir Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
frlcuIty of the ne. ?��&
the begi� of the 1963 MU.
K;rvalC,RAMAi
�ndMte for the PhJ I
su "ivi.y; an.i G !���
uled to receive the M.r.A. � I
this month.
Both have had experience I
teachers and as directors of Pa
�tnd have acted m production - -
summer theaters, stock com pa
and college and university � .� i
groups. Miss Steer is a violin
and Mr. Rav a sm-r. am bol
have participated in musical
ductions.
SGA MuKical
Miss Steer and Mr. Rav
work with Mr. Loessin and Mr
Sned'm im the East Carolina P ay-
house, college drama organization.
A schedule of productions for 1963-
1964, now being planned, will in-
clude full-length llMilM, rk-
shop plays, and the annual nuisi-
Home Ec Students
Train In Dietics
Lois Ann Autrey of Burnsville
and She'by Jane Mclntyre of Ivan-
hoe, two home economics student,
are experiencing for three months
this summer a training program
in the field of foods, nutrition, and
dietetics at the University Hospi-
tal in Augusta, Ga. In addition to
the training program, the student
have enrolled in a five-hour course
entitled "Quantity Cookery' at
the hospital.
Moselle Holberg, assistant pro-
fessor (,f home economics at East
Carolina, is visiting the hospital
and will evaluate the training pro-
gram which is hein : offer 1 Toes-
day through Thursday, June 26-27.
This is the fourth consecutive
year of program of empb ymenft,
teaming, and teaching of home
economics students. This year will
also mark the first internship
program in dietetics in conjunction
with the American Home Econom-
ics Association.
eal product a
Student
Already ann - I
"West y�
prod for th
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EC Holds Churd
Music Works'
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a group i f 23 Jj
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!r Carl T. H
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Do you ha� aaj future sea
Iet me help yea t-up and pas
your iiLsurarvt program.
Phone . . Write . . . Viat
M. Louis Collie
Agefll
Tetterton Building
Office PL 2-7715 Res. PL Ml
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuiua
Health Insurance Pension Plans
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Visit 'The King of 6 Point,
EL REY INN
5 POINTS - 2nd FLOOR - 5th STREET
The Very Best
Meais, Steaks, Seafood, Sandwiches.
Pizza and Beer
OPEN 11:00 A. M. TILL KB1
Any male or female the legal age of 18 f� �
Purchase any Beverage we aelL