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

All quotation marks retained as data.

All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.

All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.

Library of Congress Subject HeadingsEnglish

[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

XXXVII east Carolina college, greenville, n. c, thursday, July 4, 1963 number 58 State Communist-Ban Law Arouses Storm Of Protests On Tuesday, June 25, the North Carolina State Legislataire passed a bill, House Bill 1365, prohibit- in v; "known" Communists from speaking on the campuses of state-supported colleges and uni- versities. The new law also bans persons who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment when questioned about Communist affiliation. The reaction to the newlv-en- Com mum que NAt ?? I Tri-State Auto Cross Tri-State Auto-Cross event held last Sunday, the ?rts car appears to he in winning form. Six states were - event bj thirty-six enries. The local Buccaneer ?soring organization, awarded twenty-eight aria's classes. One minute, eight seconds . orded for t he course. iiion Stages Tourth' pectacular Tonight ? and colorful aerial displays of fireworks and ogram of music by East Carolina's 50-piece directed by Herbert L. Carter, will make ? celebration tonight one of the movst specta- . 1 locally. scheduled fo?- Pieklen Stadium, and financed by in ion as a cam- ? v attraction. nvited to at- h u-Lre. An es- ence of 8.000 ted to be on ? he c lebration. are urpred to . rete stand in safety. ? . I es have bee? ? era! weeks t'rii.n Student ipervisiori of hall, director th a pat riot '? tunes, by ? hand. Col. Harry . He City man- Wigl hn an, Pres- ei School S1 ? s ? Ion; will pectators. ? ? . eve rur will pyrotechnic dis- eci aid year by of Greenville. " ru-orks will be- ? ?ntinue for ap- tcs. "Aerial ? ted, will I1 .hells fired by from 3 to 6 diameter Appro- of thete shells ????haspfl for the event; ?vei "hing &s much Afvr fired into any of the phells will rrd patterns ? mem eah. In all, the ' provide about 500 the evening. - i colorful and sen- i1 display Mr. Rawl said. "Fireworks of the best type have ?been bought for the show he -added. "Some of the shells cost as much as $18.00 a piece "The pyrotechnic display will, in general he said, "he on the quiet :de but enough salute 11 be u-ed throughout the show to liven it up with some big booms. Finale for the show will be be produced from 60 motars. When the fuse joining- them is set off, the fired shells will break at one time ?i?to a great multi-colored cluster and will end the evening's celebration with a brilliantly eye- ing spectacle. Refreshments will be available ? a consession stand operated by Student Supply Store. A t First Meeting LES?-President Kennedy ended his ten-day European tour Puesday. The trip, designed to strengthen the Atlantic community, tools the President to Bonn and the Berlin Wall, tto his ancestral me in Ireland, to talks with British Prime Minister Harold Mac- millan, and them to Italv where he vv s received at the Vatican by Pope Paul VI. WASHINGTON- Two persons were arrested in New York and two in Washington by the FBI amd charged wth conspiracy to ob- tain military information for the Soveit Union. The arrests fol- lowed by one day an order by the Siato Department for a Soviet Embassy cultuiral attache in Wash- ? m to leave the lTn' ed States for attempting to recruit a Russ- ian honn IT. S. Central Intelligence Agenev employee as a spy. KNIGHTDALE A Norfolk- Southern freight train crashed through a burning trestle three miles east of Knightdale Tuesday. killing two men and critically in- juring a young apprentice. Three diesel engines and nine cars piled ;nto Marks Creek when the trestle gave way. The cause has not been determined, but it ?s suspected that lightning must have struck the trestle, setting it aflame dur- ing a storm Monday night. MANTEO?The Lost Colony be- gan its 26th season Saturday niorht " :th an appearance by Andy Griff- ith, staire, screen, and television star. Mr. Griffith, native North Carolinian, once performed in the waterside production in the lead- ing role of Sir Walter Raleigh. An East Carolina Graduate. Tom- my Hull portrays Old Tom Saund- ers in this year's oirtdoor drama. Notice The College Union will spon- sor a Bingo-Ice Cream party on July 8, at 7:30 p. m. in the College Union Lounge. Free ice cream will be served to everyone attending, and there will be many attractive prizes given. Everyone is cordially invited to come and join in the fun. acted 1 aw was almost Lmsm ? r a. e. As the bill passed, two days prior to adjournment of the legislative session, many Senators were un- aware of the business at hand. Senator Robert Humiber of Pitt Country stated that many of the senators were shocked not only by the bill but the manner in which it was passed. Senator Humiber ex- plained that a request for the sus- pension of the House rules was re- quested so that the bill could be considered immediately. The Sen- ator explained that this procedure ir c ' only for routine legisla- tion as a rule. The anti-Red law s' oul 1 have been sent to a commit- tee for study, he further pointed out. T1 e bill was not studied, though, and in less than two hours from the time it was introduced in the House, it had passed Ivoth the House and the Senate. Senate President Qan o Stone, a strong suppoiter of the bill, is said to have refused recognition of senators who wanted to discuss the bill. One report ha-s it that the vote showed the aye' equalling the nay's, but Stone declared the bill passed. The law was in the House for fifteen minutes and in t,he Senate for four minutes. While the meas- ure was being introduced in the House, the President! of the Uni- versity of North Carolina, Will- iam Friday, was notified. Presi- ' t ? Friday then raced to Pvaleigh in an effort to head off the bill, arrived too late. After the bill was passed, State Attorney General Wtade Bruton ruled it constitution "It in- volves a property right rather than the right of free speech said Bruton, in affirmation I)r in ai nee Poe, editor of the Senator Robert Humber 'Three In Concert' Performs July 11 Three in Concert, described in New York a a "Unique and ex- eitong trio will be presented Thursday evening, July 11, in McGinmis Auditorium. The per- formance, a part of the Student Government Association Enter- tainment Series, begins at 8:15 and will be free to the public. Works offered by this talented threesome will demons'trate the musicianship of Douglas Williams amd the dancing abilities of Ivan Allen and Sandra VoEkert. Brought to the East Carolina College cam- pus through the co-opera .ion of the Allahest Attractions, Inc the performers will demonstrate to -?fudents and faculty members the superb artistry that has won them national plaudits. Progressive Farmer. s J he didn't often indulge h the "luxury of (con;i n ued on p ? ?? tb ret? Behr Attends YRC In San Francisco Lawrence Behr, sophomore of Greenville, treasurer for :? N . Carolina Federation of Toung Re- publicans College Counci u 1st District Director for the Yoir Republicans Federation, attended the 13th Biennial Convention of the Young Republicans National Federation in Sim Francisco, Cali- fornia, Tuesday through Friday of last week. Some 1,200 delegates :j alter- nates from the 50 states and Puerto Rico registered for The four-day convention at the Sherat.n-Palac?- Hotel there. "The feeling among the dele- gates for Senator Barry Goldwater, prominent Arizona Republican for the presidential nomination, ran high -Behr sUaiteU "as Gtold- water spoke to a wildly enthu- siastic rally of some four thous- and Republicans. A poll, conducted by one of the major press services, showed Goldwater had a 74.3 per cent support for presidential nom- ination while Nelson Rockefeller of N( w York polled slightly more than 10 per cent Governor Mark Hatfield of Oregon, keynote speaker for the Wednesday general session, marked the first major event of the Con- vention. Tuesday. June 25. In ad- dition. Senator Jack Miller of Iowa spoke at a special men's luncheon on Thursday, while wo- men delegates attended a fashion show featuring the latest fn San Francisco styles modeled by prominent Republican women. Summer SGA Hears Motions, Grants Appropriations propriatione for Summer ex- enditures were the big items on the agenda at the first meeting of the Summer School Sudent Gov- ernment Association. The meeting, Monday evening in Rawl Building, was presided over by newly-in- stalled SGA President George Wightman. SGA Treasurer Spencer Knight announced that Vice president and Business Manag- er F D. Duncan of the College has approximated $19,000.00 as the amount available for Summer School disbursements. Since there is no method of exact determination of the number of students to be en- rolled second session, only an estimate of funds is available. Editor Torrv R- Bowen of the EAST CAROLINIAN nresented the newspaper budget request for the Summer,terms. The request of $3,961.50 was to cover printing of twelve issues for the two sess- ions. The Senate allocated $3,686.50 of the request. Doug Crumpler introduced a motion asking the Associa- tion for appropriation of $550.00 for a new set of drums to be used by the Marching Pirates. The motion was passed unanimously. He further asked that the proposed Entertain- ment Series budget be accept- ed. The prooosed $3300 was ac- cepted, following discussion on the planned artists. It was reported that a package deal had already been contracted. Included in that allocation is the 'Three In Concert" who will appear here next Thurs- day. Plans are also being made for the Chad Mitchell Trio. Carol Daugherty moved that Rick Nittolli be accepted as the Summer School Chairman of En- tertainment, upon recommendation of the Entertainment Committee. He was accepted by acclamation. Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, reminded the body that $500.00 was ap- propriated last Summer for one hundred copies of the 1963 BUCCANEER to be used for public relations purnoses. This amount is to be added to the yearbook budget. It was fur- ther pointed out that there were not the necessary funds in the yearbook budget to cover outstanding bills. Ap- propriation of $200.00 was granted to cover the additional funds to pav the publishing company balance and any bills not yet submitted. Dr. George Pastd moved that $150.00 be appropriated by the Senate to be added to the $100.00 already in the budget of the group planning the Summer Program for Asian Studies. Passed ?n- an'mously the grant will be used to bring a group of Korean danc- ers to the College during the time of study. Dean Rudolph Alexander ex- plained the problems involved in distributing Identification Cards during Registration, following with a motion to ap- propriate $80.00 for persons issuing the cards. The motion was approved. While discussing the Identifica- tion Cards, it was announced tha a need for the formerly-used pic- ture "ID's" was evident. With the proposed system, both a picture card and an IBM card, as now used, will be necessary. A committee is to be appointed to investigate. east Carolinian?thursday, July 4, 1968?3 Poll Reveals Pro's, Con's Of N C Legislative Action By Tommy Stroud ?s ?? v. ;i-w i-jt? W(iP iiSJKSi Nope . . . not this time! n Danny Bo en calls "baawwllU" as pitcher Vince Eiduke of the Lambda Chi Alpha's goes ?ild on Pch. Has Been batter Wallace Parker stands with bat poised to swat the ball, but n,)t to tr it. The Lambda Chi's won over the Has Beens, 8-7. Intramural Softball Promises Sizzling Race For Lead Position a little decides and Khe summer soft- cot underway for a oer of dormitory, fra- an i county team play. ? ion at 40 four teams ? en gather on the soft- " ?liege Hill Drive to . i modified version of favorite sport, baseball. was designed prim- ringg the meai students a well as in the coun- estional opportunity to a: e. according to Mr. r, Assistant Intramural Lanbda Chi Alpha 8, Has Beens 7 !hi Alpha opened league - a squeaker over the J-7. After a first- the Ha Keens led the til the bottom of the sixth Greeks then picked up lechling runs to post the em. Both teams had . Lamfxk Chi scoring in the fourth inning, Beens tallying" five in - r Vince Eiduke was given for the Lambda Chi's. - Pete Jones of the was tagged with the Cwntrj Geata 10, Little Rebels 6 rVry Gents picked up win of the season in as with a 10-6 shellack- - ? Little Kebels. Theta Chi 7, 500's 4 run fourth inning was too much for the 500's as they suc- cumbed 7-4 to Southall a blister- ing hurler for Theta Chi. The 500's led the ball game 3-2 at the bottom of the fourth inning, the Theta Chi's lashing out five runs to put the game in the bag. A small fifth-inning rally was not enough to overcome the 500's 4- run and the Theta Chi's walked away with their first victory of the year. Lambda Chi 12, Little Rebels 1 Lambda Chi won their second name in as many starts with a 12-1 thrashing of the Little Rebels. Smith's sizzling pitching for the I .it tie Rebels was not enough to slow down the Lambda Chi's as the Greeks took their biggest win of the year. Pitcher Vince Eiduke was credited the victory for Lamb- da Chi as Smith was tagged with the loss. The Rebs picked up their lone run in the first inndng while i he Greeks scored almost con- sistently throughout the game. The Has Beens and Theta Chi both evened their records. Tues- day at 1-1, as the Has Beens .rushed Theta Chi, 15-1. Has Beens pitcher Thacker took the victory as Theta Chi pitcher Hunt suf- fered the loss. The losers picked up their lone run in the fifth inn- intr while Has Beens picked up their runs in the first, third, fourth, and fifth innings. Rinks 9, Pika 5 An initial six-run inning was the key to the Rinks 9-5 win over Pi Kappa Alpha. Gilbert and Kimrey smacked home runs for "Pika Kimrey's coming in the winner's ibig four-run fourth inning. Smith homered in the second inning for the winners second. Team STANDINGS Wins Losses Lambda Chi Alpha 2 0 Country Gents 1 0 Rinks 1 0 Has Beens 1 1 Theta Chi 1 1 Pi Kappa Alpha 0 1 500's 0 1 Little Rebels 0 2 Billiard Assumes Coaching Position Anti-Red Law Brings Protests (continued from page one) b he called the anti- .Scholar, summed up the problem stating, "This resolution was an unwise and ill-conceived measure. It originates from a wrong concept of government. The progress of mantaind is based on freedom of in estimation and research . . . Freedom does not need defense against malicious and unscrupu- lous offenders. It has enough stamina and vituality to defend its own virtue. It is the weak that needs defense . Freedom roes not need censorship of false pnil- vTnm 'asked about fche future of the bill, tftte Senator stated thai it would probably be repealed i the next session. Only a simple maoHvote would be required defeat the measure and have it ScSU The iSenator dofljj interview infegt? Z Wilson again, ine oesi. way dealTwithTfool is to hire a hall rnd to encourage Mm to discourse to the people T , In an interview with Dr John Tfmvell Director of the College Pomtcal Science Department, Dr. Howelf stated, "the law implies .that the people in ?ml.c ? Scions wild ? ffc?r7 who would present Com- KT m a favorable light. We r? T Dr- Howe" is conducting fl?,hn this summer for wie " lrS2rW?.tinK N"f ?aro" ZTMc school teacher, on .have been introduced, but New York. 'a damned fool bill L. R. McLendon of Greens- hainnan of he Board of Education, said the bill mad" through both houses neral Assembly and was kwaad step in the pro- cation n North Caro- ls W. Jenkins of Easft gked, "We are not Russian missies or mi so why should we be the "mouths?" The Col- lent appeared deeply n an interview with an Min LIN I AN reporter. He ised and written about mv Legislators in an the law repealed. Dr. ? er stated, "We found on comparative worth . versus totalitarian- mocracv in a very favor- er new law, Senator Hum- : Wood row Wilson safltt. s thw wronsr way to do a - " Senator H umber en- President Jenkins' state- ting "the only rational to the permanent so- ? B basic issue v effect the law wouia npuses. the Senator f an invitation is ex a guest speaker along tionair- of 'are youJ - ? do you believe n -onT- h an inquiry becomes an affront to any patriotic and citizen ?sSmtav Harold Bui lard, a student as- sistant football coach last year at East Carolina, Friday, was named by head coach Clarence Stasa- vich as varsity end coach. A native of Rockinghani, Bull- rd completed work on his master's degree last spring. Builard was an outstanding Aillback at Lenoir (Rhyne under Stasavk'h from 1955 to 1958. He was eleced first-teaan Little All- America. He was picked to two all-State College teams for two years. After completing college, he was drafted by the Baltimore Colts of the National Football League, where he played briefly. He also played in the Canadian Football League. Bojllard was football coach at Ganden Military Academy in South Carolina from 1958-1962. He succeeds Ray Pennington, who resigned last spring. Gents Play Sunday A softball team from Eden- ton, has challenged East Caro- lina's intramural team, the Country Gents, to competition. The Edenton team, Rinky Dinks, will play the home team on Sunday at the intra- mural field at 3:00 p.m. On June 25, the North Carolina legislative approved a bill banning all known-Communist speakers from State-supported college cam- puses. Immediately following the passage of this bill, an avalanche of objection from newspapers and citizens throughout the state was heard in the Tar Heel capital. Since the passage of this bill af- fects our own campus, a sample poll was conducted in the 'CXJ Mon- day for the (purpose of obtaining view ooints of the student body. Fifty-nine students gave their views, and out of the fifty-nine, foiiliy-one disapproved the legis- lative action, fifteen approved the action, and three belived Com- munists should be allowed to speak, but with limited freedom. The majority of those opposing the bill felt the bil to be undemocraTic in nature because it infringed mpon the right of freedom of speech. How- ever, some other interesting opin- ions were brought to mind. D. D. Gross, diredtor of religious ac- tivities on campus, stated that, "A free society cannot exist with- out men and women who can examine ideas critically and make decisions responsibly. lit is the function of colleges and universi- ties in a free society to do all they can to produce such men and wo- men. When colleges and universi- ties are frustrated in this primary responsibility then they cease to be educational institutions and be- come agencies of indoctrinaJtaon. Such agencies would turn out grad- uates conditioned to indoctrina- tion and therefore easy targeits for further indoctrination, such as Communiam. The ban therefore de- feats its purpose Several students took the view that banning Communists from our campuses would Tut the American college student in tthe dark about the very thing that (threatens our way of life the mosrt. It was also felt that the main oho'ective of alt- tending college is to become aware of other ways of life. Then, too, studentts snould be allowed to de- cide for themselves what is right as opposed to what is wrong. One student pointed out fthat in order to fight an idea or person, this idea or person must first be un- School Of Music Features Seniors A Senior Recital will be pre- sented by the College School of Music Wednesday. July 10, at 8:15 p.m. in McGinms Auditorium. It will jointly feature "Robert M. Tyson, saxophone, and Fayedene Jernigan, piano. A saxophone quartet, including Tyson, will present the premier performance of his own composi- tion, "A Suite for Four Saxo- phones in three parts. "Capnc- cio" by Michael Ciry will also be performed by Tyson, accompanied by Bette Jo Gaskins at the piano. Miss Jetrnigan will play, among other selections, Mendelssohn's "Two Songs Without Words" and Dello Joio's "Prelude for a Young Musician The program wall be highlighted by their combined .performance of the Sonata for Alto Saxophone and Piano" by Paul 'Creston, contemporary Amer- ican composer. Mr. Tyson, from New Bern, is the first East Carolina music stu- dent to present a full program of saxophone works. derstood. To pass a law such as this, is not fighting Conranunism, it is running- from it. On the affirmative side, some felt that college students are in- formed enough to know what Com- munism is and should have the right to ban them from out schools. It was feared that young students, especially freshmen, would be easily indoctrinated with Commun- ist beliefs. Those who offered limited speech as a possible solution suggested tha; Communists should be allowed to speak only for the purpose of helping students understand Com- munism. U S Army Major Visits Campus Major Doris Galcagni, a mem- ber of the Army Nurse Corps, visited the campus last Thursday afternoon. Miss Calcagni, origin- ally from Worcester, Mass and a graduate of Worcester School of Nursing, is now completing' an assignment as Nurse Counselor at rrt McPherson, Georgia, only one of many places at which she has served. During her visit here, Major Calcagni spoke to a group of stu- dent nurses on the 'benefits of be- coming a commissioned officer in the Nurse Corps. Travel, educa- tional benefits, and salary in- creases brought ahout by rapid changes in rank were mentioned as advantages of being in the Nurse Corps rather than working ib a hometown hospital. Full 24- month scholarships to he used to- wards attaining a Bachelor's De- gree in Nursing are available to graduate nurses and to student nurses who are either seniors in a diploma school or juniors in a 4-year school. Registered graduate nurses, who join the Nurse Corps within 30 months after completing Nursing school, are paid ? monthly salary and the tuition needed to complete their B. S. Degree. Those who join after a 30-months period receive up to one year's full com- mission, but are not helped with tuition exipenses. To enter, a young nurse, male or female, must be single, al- though marriage after entering is permitted. Upon entering, he or she receives a ramik of Second Lieu- tenant. A two-year program con- sisting of 3 years of active duty in the Corps is available. An ex- cellent retirement plan, which can begin after 20 years of active duty, is also availahle in the Nurse Corps. Ait retirement there is a manimfum rank of Major and a minimum salary af $315 per month for the rest of his or her life. In addition, members of the Nurse Corps are automatically members of Officers' Clubs throughout the nation. Do you have any future securities? Let me help you set-up and plan your insurance program. Phone . . . Write . . . Visit M. Louis Collie Agent Tetterton Building Office PL 2-7715 Res. PL 8-1576 New York Life Insurance Company Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Health Insurance Pension Plans ??? m i ?? ???? ?" ?? m i ?? ? i?j SbilathHkpUpr Presents JAZZ NIGHT Thurs. Night 8 -11 p. m. Featuring THE JAZZ KAPELLA' 50c cover charge per person. ? i ?i ?? i 4?east Carolinian?thursday, July 4, 1963 Miss Claudine Lake Helping ( laudine us to celebrate this Fourth of July holiday is pretty Miss Lake, a freshman at Kast Carolina. Caught in the act of eating watermelon, Miss Lake, a brown-haired, brown-eyed beauty, comes from Myers Park High School in Charlotte. Among her special in- terest arc tennis, water skiing and dancing. A business administra- tion maj r. Miss Lake hjM somedaj to grace an office as well as a home with her vivacious personality. CU Names New Officers, Makes Summer School Plans At ius second organizational meeting Tuesday, members of the Oollege Union named their four executive officers and a perman- ent entertainment chairman for the Summer School sessions. Heading the organization for the summer are Donna Summer, president; George Whitehurst. vice president; Billie Stewart, secretary; and Harlan McCaekill, reporter. Kaitherine Hollingsworth is serving as chairman of the bingo-ice cream parties. President S numer is a senior, specializing in the School of Nurs- ing. A member of Alpha Phi Sorority, she was also elected last spring to head the College Union group) for the coming year. Miss Sumner is from Heulaville. After having served as enairman of the CU Record and Dance Com- mittee, George Whitehurst brings to the poet of vice president prac- tical experience in College Union work. A junior science major, Whitehurst is a native of Wash- ington. Serving in the post of secretary is a junior transfer student, Billie Stewart. An art major, Miss Stewar: attended Wheaton Col- lege m Illinois, prior to coming to East Carolina. A native of States- vine, she is a member of Delta Zeta Sorority. Harlan McCaskill is serving his second term in the office of re- porter. Active in other phases of ca.rn.pus activity, McCaskill has erved as managing edkor of the college handbook, THE KEY, and heads the Phi lieta Lambda group ior the coming year. He is a jun- ior in the School of Business at the College. A junior English major, Kath- - :ie Hollingsworth fills the chair- manship of the bingo-ice cream parties committee. -She lias, prior to this, been active on the Social Committee of the Union and in the East Carolina Playhouse. Miss flollingsworth comes to the Col- lege from Teachey. These new officers and com- mittee chairman will be responsible for planning and directing the sum- mer CU activities. Big events for the new leaders will be the an- nual Fourth of July celebration tonight and the bingo-ice cream parties to be held throughout the summer. Other recreational activi- ties will include bowling, bridge, chess, nightly dances, and the watermelon cuttings. Notices All budget requests for or- ganizations sponsored by the SGA for the 1963 Summer School should be turned into the SGA office, located in Wright Building, by 3:30 p. m Friday, July 5. Chief Personnel officer D. J. Van Hoose of the United States Navy will be on cam- pus from July 8 through 12, to explain the Navy's commission- ed officer programs to all in- terested college students and college graduates. Chief Van Hoose will b? in the College Union area from 9:00 ajn. to 5:00 p.m. on these days. News Briefs Foreign Students Enroll On Scholarshi to Mrs. Kay Fussell, formerly Re- becca Ann Highsmith, died at her home at 9:30 p.m. Saturday nignt following a heart attack. Mrs. Puasell, a e 22, a native of Green- ville, attended Eavt Carolina. She graduated from the College Magna Cum Laude. While a student here, she was active in the Student Na- tional Education Association, Al- pha Ominron Pi Sorority, and the Painhelh nie Council. At the time of her death Mrs. Fussel was doing graduate work at "tflie college. Sixteen cadets are presently at summer training for the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps. Bases in Florida, Virginia, and Ohio are beinjg used for the pro- gram. Four faculty members in the Industrial Arts Department at Fast Carolina are working toward their doctorate in Industrial Arts this summer at the University of Maryland at College Park. The Fast Carolina faculty members engaged in the six-week study at the University are Robert Wayne Tyeith. Frederick L. Broadhurst, Paul F. Waldrop, Jr and Harold Peter Olson. Forty-one teachers in elemen- tal y schools and others interested in the ed cation of young child- Baker Appointed To Registrar Post Worth E. Bake alumn us of Fast Carolina and a member ol the business staff of the college ee 1955, has been appointed as collepre R ar. President I V. Jenkins has annoia ced. 1 n his new position he replac : nk- lin D. Giles, who resigned after serving during 1962-1963. Mr. Baker a native of Green- ville. A : Ea s-t dina he re ei ?? I 11 ? B.S. dej in Hisiness edu- crtion in 1954. and hi 1959, was granted the M.A. degree in ad- ? ?' 'ration. Af er ra tion in 1954, . B ker 'wo "Ice I v h Redisco of Greenville until December, 1955, n he was appointed Housing l' e f,r at Fast Carolina. In Oc tober, 19(57, he became Personnel Officer a1 the college and held this position until his appointment as Registrar. Mr. Baker served as a flight officer in the U.S. Air Corps in 1941-1946. lie was in the European Theater for a year, and for the remainder of his period of service was in this countrv. $&&&$&: :$&?& Mr. Worth E. Baker, Registrar WOMEN TEENS - WOMEN SHOE 5c SALE OVER 2,000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM Larry's Shoe Store 5 Points ? Greenville Elementary School the School of Art, ial event f the now partripating in a dealing with the by he ten-day speci Summer Session deals with pup- oetry onecially as a viavaal ;n education in the lower grades. Tomorrow, the workshop will presentation and discussion workshop n n are workshop Arts for Sponsored with of" thepWl prxhi-ed h peraonne. Dr Frances Winkler, a profeaeor of English, will hj eluded in the forthcoming edit of tiie Dictionary af internatio Biography, a "Who's Who" w published in England. Ir. Winkler has h?n a of the Easl Carolina faculty - n 1957. Ln adflition to the MA. and Ph.D. degree fr?m the Universk) e Southern California, she h? ? I L.H. degree fron Pae Coast UnWerslty arvi before be- ginning her career in educa' acted as legal secretary- for the Auto Hub of Southern California and several other organizations. Ir. Wi-nkler's biography k in- cluded also in editione of Who's Who in American Women; North Carolina Lives; Tar Heel Wl Who; Who's Who in the South and South we ' and Direetory American Scholars. ? ? A ion- a.rwi one-naif fool high sculpture of a nude adolescent kneeling under a tree, exhibited at the Greenville Ar Cent prior to departure, is now on its w-ay u permanent -s ion in the M well Gallery San P a ? Mr. Ed tor ? u ? re ? Krtor in the Sch of Irt, p .?. ,i the i? I . ?" v ??' . Tl i ir wa n tail m very work. T ? tainleas ?'????' ai ; them n s SuiriTTier Hand Plans For Lawn Concerts c ized and Lg ? verai lawn 1 nder I ? : Sch ?; M ? . a Sumnu ? in now n ? for concert - be p ented on the campus. Herbert L. '??. ? er, Direct Bands in the of Mi; f ?rves as dire tor of the ei Included among the metntbers of the ensemble are both (Trad anl undergraduate studenta fro the four-state area ?r North ai I S urh Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia. In addition to trail ing rats in performance and instrumental techniques, the Summer Ban aerves as a laboratory group graduate students taking advaiu conducting. First appearance bv the Band ?in be a concert to be presented at 7() p.m tonight, at th July 4 Celebration Stadium. in Annual Ficklen ??? -??- CL h n.i into lad into i . one While A rt (V M : the S "?? ? ' ??? ? I ? ria I' ?i I H el i m ? but i in ? t Vega of i i .C of n ? , ??( ? ? Semi-Annual CLEARANCI SALE Both Mens and Ladi la Reductions IT TO 50 Percent Student ? c o b t in i u u PROUDLY PRESENTS MARY (Folk ADAMS Singer) i DINE AND ENJOY OUR RELAXING ATMOSPHERE Friday, July 5 8:00 P. M. - 10:00 P. M. COUPLES ONLY I " ? ' "TO MOT