Governor Appoints Three To Serve In ECC Trustee Positions
II oMrop Retires From Board
After Five Years As Head
Terry Sanford ap-
se men Tuesday to the
B of Trustees. David
u hard II, editor of The
x Keilector, Greenville; Irvin
i ley-at-law, Wins-
and Harry Lee Dalton,
� an, Charlotte; were aip-
ght-year terms.
pointees replace re-
bees, Baxter Ridenhour
rs. Elizabeth S. Ben-
intron, and J. Herbert
of Greenville. Mr. Waldrop
so as chairman of the
Trustees following five
service in that capacity.
.ncimr the new aippoint-
wernr Sanford stated,
Carolina College and the
fortunate in liavimg: men
� es of these gentlemen
in these important posi-
The Lost Colony'
Honors College
e stand, site of the ill-
'tlement. will host
iinia- is when "The Lost
pr East Carolina
tomorrow, August 2.
'he College Alumni
rion, a program bringing
East Carolinians tog-ether
fry at the Masonic Tern-
Manteo at 5:45 p.m. and a
� at 8:15 p.m. of the
r drama in the Waterside
das been arranged by
Di rector of Alum.
and Dr. James W. Bu
tant Director of Public
at East Carolina.
-� re I b- is will leave the
re at 1:45 p.m Friday.
. in front of Wright Build-
el - �- o Manteo from the
be a group of students.
mbers, alumni, and any
terested persons. The re-
-� will follow the perform-
thers participarirug in East
Night wil kxavel in priv-
oa.
a) interest to represen-
the College will be the
night performance of "The
ony in which two East
mni appear. Thomas
Durham is cast as Old
: Ed Pllkington of Golds-
aa Farther Martin. East
dent Brad Weisiger
Dare. A number of
rolina students are mem-
� . hoir and dance groups.
- those going- h�v chartered
� y - t of the trip, the fish
' the 'performance will be
$7.5 For others the fish fry will
ie Vr-a-nlate dinner, and a
special-price ticket for tihe iper-
ternee will be $2.
tjoas, as trustees of the fastest-
le'ZZ� � ution of higher
learninjr m the State
Mr. Whichard received a degree
in journalism from the University
01 JNorth Carolina in 1948. He is
President of the Greenville Mer-
chants Association, n director of
tne Greenville Chamber of Com-
merce, vice-chairman of the Green,
ville Salavation Army Board, and
member of the board of managers
tor Wachovia Bank's Greenville
Division.
Mr. Oarlyle serves as trustee for
Wake Forest and is on the Board
o Goucher College in Baltimore.
He received hie undergraduate de-
gree from Wake Forest and his
law degree from fthe University of
Virginia in 1922. He served as
chairman on the Governor's Com-
mission on Education Beyond the
High School. He is a former presi-
dent of the North 'Carolina Bar
Association and served eleven
years on the Board of Law Examin-
ers. Mr. Carlyle's legal firm in
Winston-Salem is general counsel
for the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company.
Mr. Carlyle served in the State
House of Representatives in the
1941 session and was a State
Senator in the General Assembly
during the years 1943, 1945, and
1951.
Mr. Dalton received his under-
graduate degree from Duke Uni-
versity in 1916 and did graduate
work at the College of Technology
in Manchester, England, in 1918.
and at New York University fol-
lowing World War I. He its chair-
man of the Aviation Committee of
the Charlotte Chamber of Com-
merce and is a member of the
board of managers of Wachovia
Bank's Charlotte branch. He serves
also as chairman of the board of
Shaw Manufacturing Company of
r arlotte. chairman of the board
of visitors of Davidson College, a
rr iWer 0f xh-e finance committee
of Queens College in Charlotte and
president of Charlotte Mint Mus-
eum.
President Leo W. Jenkins said
of the retiring members and the
new appointees, "We are very
grateful to Mr. Waldrop and to
the other retiring members, Mr.
Ridenhour and Mrs. Bennett, for
their dedicated service and devo-
tion to the College. We have been
very fortunate, historically, in
having very excellent boards of
trustees. We are also exceedingly
pleased with their successors.
These men have long records of
service to their communities and
to the State. We feel certain that
East Carolina College will con-
tinue its steady and progressive
growth with the assistance of the
new board members and we know
that they will have the same type
of (high dedication as their pre-
decessors
mm
Dentoit Wins Crown
a "always be a bridesmaid and
J Personable coed who felt she wouMV DUg queen honors walked
n;f a bride" when it came to wimi J mP� nual Ball. Sandee
�ith (he only Summer J2.wmawie blonde tresses" but we
ntnn feeu her only asset is her ���"�� SGA President George
�ntain she possesses many more J�1, Aueen, July 20.
rht�a� crowned Sandee Summer School H
DAVID J. WHICHARD II
IRVING E. CARLYLE
VRRY LEE DALTON
vol. XXXVIII east Carolina college, green ville, n. c, thursday, august 1, 1963
no. 61
Eminent Communism Experts
Attend Political Science Meet
With sixty high school teachers of the social studies in North Carolina enrolled, the
College's Institute on Constitutional Democracy and Totalitarianism has been in pro-
press since July 24. The course of study in comparative government and contemporary
political theory and a series of lectures by eminent visiting authorities will continue
through August 16. Dr. John M. Howell and Dr. Robert Williams of the College Political
Science Department are directors of the program.
The purpose of the Institute is
to prepare a selected group of
teachers in the State to carry out
the new approach to teaching
about Communism recommended
by the State Department of Pub-
lic Instruction.
Sonsor of he Institute is North
Carolina Educational Council on
National Purposes, a State-wide
twenty-nine-member group ap-
pointed by Governor Terry Sanford
in 1962 to create and promote a
program of citizenship education
in North Carolina.
Those enrolled in tihe Institute
are recommended by county and
city school superintendents. Their
expense are provided through
grants by the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and other civic groups
in the State.
Governor Sanford said the Ins-
titute "fills an important need in
rhe educational program of North
Carolina Indicating that "the
best way to fight an enemy is to
Communique
SKOPLJE. YUGOSLAVIA � A
massive earthquake devastated tthe
city of Skoplje at dawn last Fri-
day. The death toll is expected to
reach 2,000, official sources say.
Workers are using super-sensi-
tive microphones that can detect
the sound of a man breathing to
locate survivors. Buildings are
hirug dynamited in an effort to
beat a feared outbreak of typhus.
MOSCOW� The United States
ml Russia have come to an agree-
ment and both have initialed a
partial nuclear test-ban treaty.
The treaty forbids the testing of
nuclear weapons in the atmos-
phere, in space, or underwater.
President Kennedy went to the
nation on news media Saturday
night and called tlhe event "a vic-
�
and
.
step
tory for mankind
away from war
WASHINGTON � The nation-
wide rail strike that could have
jumped the unemployment up to
15 rc for the first time since 1940,
and virtually crippled the nation,
was averted for at least two years
when President Kennedy gave the
dispute to the Interstate Com-
merce Commission. The IOC ruling
will be bindimg on both sides for
two veers or until the railroads
and the union can work out their
own settlement.
GREENVILLE� Unemployment
is at a yearly low this month and
is expected to drop even lower
next month due to the start of
the tobacco season. W. B. Dilling-
ham, manager of Employment
Security Commission, recorded
that only 17 new claims were add-
ed during last week as compared
with 24 for the last week in June.
Claims last week totaled 241
aigainst the June figure of 406.
"This program on democracy and
totalitarianism is designed to assist
the social studies teachers of North
Carolina to know better an enemy
who has threatened to bury us
President Leo Wr. Jenkins spoke
at the first lecture last Thurs-
day night, expressing his en-
thusiasm about the workshop. Dr.
Jenkins pointed out that the na-
tion was not getting anywhere "by
putting our heads in the sand and
pretending it (Communism) doesn't
exist
Professor William Y. Elliot was
the first lecturer of the Institute.
A Professor of History and Gov-
ernment at Harvard, he is the
author and editor of numerous
major works in his field. While a
student under Elliot, John F. Ken-
nedy was told by the Professor
that his chances were good for
the United States presidency. El-
liot served as special advisor to
Richard Nixon, former Vice Presi-
dent of the United States.
The ?isirfnsr Professor lectured
on "The Nature of the Conflict
' Kween Constitutionalism and
Totalitarianism Communism He
mentionrd the Communist aggress-
ion in C ba and the idealogical
sn'fct between Russia and Red
Oiina. Elliot stated his position,
pv bein- totllv againsr disarma-
ment. "The Cold War stated the
Professor, "is a social, political,
economical, and moral struggle by
the hitman spirit During the lec-
ture. Dr. Elliot told of an evening
he had spent with Joseph Stalin
and of another experience with
Madart Khruschev whom he called
"as good a Communist as you
might find Madam Khruschev had
Hodges Blasts Law
Banning Red Talks
In a recent press conference in
Chapel Hill, Secretary of Com-
merce Luther Hodges expressed
hope ftihat the General Assembly
"will consider modifying or elim-
inating" the anti-Oomimunist meas-
ure it enacted at the conclusion
of its session.
The former North Carolina
Governor said the law, which for-
bids Communists from speaking
at (State-supported colleges, does
not offer protection against Com-
munism but serves to prevent col-
leges from having "broad spectrum
of speakers
"I think this particular law is
not needed and in addition will
create antagonism and be injur-
ious to the colleges because of the
emotional reaction that people
have to this kind of thing in this
day Hodges stated.
He suggested that college heads
and their boards of trustees be
left the formation of policy on such
matters.
studied Abraham Lincoln, Dr. El-
liot related, and she called him
"a good and noble man
Professor Eiliot mentioned brief-
ly the flood of obscene literature in
the form of novels and other books
that parade under what he called
the permit of freedom.
The Professor concluded his talk
with a comparison of the economic
progress of East and West Berlin
and of the wall that he felt needed
no explanation.
The Institute's second speaker,
Dr. Richard I. Miller, author of
four books, spoke on "Oomjparison
of American and Soviet Methods
of Teaching Aibout Each Other
Dr. Miller reported that the Com-
munist begin their indoctrination
of their children in elementary
school and continue throughout
their entire school career. He read
to the audience the following trans-
lation from a Russian text&ook
used in the sixth and seventh
grades.
"The Unified States of America
is the richest and' most highly de-
veloped industrial country of the
capitalist world. Together witih
this highly developed capitalism,
the USA is the greatest interna-
tional exploiter and emeimy of the
peonlo of the whole world, the
p :n stronghold o" contemporary
colonialism, and the creator of
new sources of war in various
parts of the world.
"For the last 100 yoars, the
USA has repeatedly made war on
other lands, while its own terri-
tory remained uninvaded. How-
ever, with the growth of techno-
logy, the inaccessibility of the
US has come to an end. The USA
has colonies in the West Indies
and on the islands of the Pacific.
In big cities on the central streets
tower gigantic houses�'skyscrap-
ers'�with many stories, and lux-
orious 'palaces' of the million
aires, and on the outskirts of the
city are dilapidated homes and
pitiful huts of poor people
AtfJter talking to some Ameri-
can school children who were going
to school in Moscow, Dr. Miller
said that the American children
reported that they had never had
an ideological discussion m the
two years tihat they had been
there. Soveit children are taught
not to question, said Dr. Miller.
He poined out the great difference
between our method of encouraging
youngsters to ask questions rather
tan the Soviet method of having
their children accept things with-
out discussion.
Dr. Miller, as an added feature,
showed slides that were made in
Russia. Russian women's fashions
proved to be quite chic. Men's
fashions were of the popular
Western "Ivy League" styling of
See Political Science Institute,
Page 5
I
:l
'����
�����
2�east Carolinian�thursday, august 1, 1963
the forgotten man
If the student is to pay the intellectual price for learn-
ing, he must feel that the learning is worth the price. He
must be given intellectual excitement and the challenge
of new adeas. He must be given enough time1 to
read, to concentrate on a few things, without be-
ing shuttled from one subject to another, through-
out each year. He must be allowed to work at the things
which interest him most at the time they interest him the
most and not to be put off by sequences of introductory, pre-
liminary, and preparatory courses which have to be overc-
oome before the forbidden fruit may be eaten. At least half
the student momentum is lost, half his interest is destroyed
by the mere fact that he must make his way through pre-
liminary requirements merely in order to study what he
wants to study. This is not only psychologically inept on the
part of educators, but is downright unfair to the subject be-
ing studied. How many times has the student heard his pro-
fessor begin a course with something like this, "I know that
you wouldn't be here unless you had to, but we're going
to make the best of it together"? In their anxiety to eliminate
the elective system and to give every student what is called
a common core of identical subjects, American educators
have lost track of the student himself. He is now the for-
gotten man of higher education. On the college campus, his
views on education are seldom considered, his help in edu-
cational planning is seldom sought. Yet when it is, and when
he is made responsible as a partner in the educational enter- potpourri
prise, for working with the faculty, he responds directly,
imaginatively, and forcefully.
�Harold Tavlor in "The World of the American Student"
niiMWJiuim
3rt
a great lady
She came to East Carolina in 1928. Unselfishly, she gave
of herself through her teachings so that others might profit
from her knowledge. Her initiative, dedication, and talent
prompted her appointment to the administrative staff in
1945. She worked hard and made the News Bureau the ef-
ficient medium it now is. Today, she steps down from the
director's post. But, at the same time, she returns to a job
she thoroughly loves and capably fills. She now is a full-
time teacher in the Department of English. She's a great
lady; she's Mary H. Greene, an educator and newspaper-
woman in all senses of the words.
statement of purpose
As editors of the College newspaper, we aim to carry
out the purpose of the EAST CAROLINIAN, that purpose
being to inform, to educate, to stimulate, to make readers
think, and to serve as the voice of the students. We seek to
present the news as we see it, with emphasis on an accurate,
complete, and impartial manner of presentation. Through
editorials we seek to present the pros and cons of issues con-
cerning the students and the College. Polls and letters to
the editor are our means of keeping informed on what the
masses are thinking. Realizing these goals constitute our
basic purpose.
arolmian
Published weekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
editor
managing editor
associate editor
photographer
business manager
tony r. bo wen
ann barbee
ronald w. gollobin
joe brannon
henry bynum
Offices on second floor of Wright Building
ilanitir Address: Box 1068, East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-5716 or PL 2-6101, extension 264
Subscription rate: $3.50 per year
campus bulletin
TODAY, August 1
6:16 & 8:15 pjm.�Movie, "Cabi-
net of Oalig&ri Austin
8:15 pjn.�Lecture, William
Ebenstem, "The Challenge
of Ctommunism sponsored
by the Political Science De-
(partonewt, McGinnis
9:00 p-m.�Quimtmer Music Camp
Concert, Wright
State: "In the Cool of the Day"
Pitt: "Spencer's Mountain"
Tice: "Days of Wine and
Roses"
Meadowforook: "Diary of a
Madman"
FRIDAY, August 2
8:00 am5:00 p.m. � Suimaner
Conference of North Caro-
lina English Teachers As-
sociation, McGinnis
7:00 p.m10:00 p,m.�English
Teachers Conference con-
tinued, Rawl
8:15 p.m.�Lecture, William C.
Sullivan, "Communist Tac-
tics and Strategy McGinnis
State: "Donavan's Reef"
Pitt: "Lancelot and Guine-
vere
it
Tice: Days of Wine and
Roses"
Meadowtbrook: "Diary of a
Madman"
SATURDAY, August 3
8:00 a.m.�GED Exam, Rawl
130
9:00 ajm12:00 noon�English
Teachers Conference con-
tinued, McGinnis
1:00 pjm.�Gala Final Concert,
Summer Music Camip,
Wright
State "Donavan's Reef"
Pitt: "Lancelot and Guine-
vere"
Tice: "Young Guns of Terders"
and "The Bridge"
Meadowibrook: "King Solo-
man's Mines" and "Girl in
Lovers Lane"
SUNDAY, Aaenxfe 4
State: "Donavan's Reef"
Pitt: "The Great Escape"
Tice: "The Nutty Professor"
Meadowbrook: "My Six Loves"
MONDAY, August 5
6:30 pjm.�Novice Table Tennis
Tournament, College Union
Masque of Iniquity
�by george e. jackson
EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Jackson, in his second "potpourri writes
on the "Masque of Iniquity This material comes from a book �n
seven patrs that the author is now completing. In the hook, he seeks
the true meanings of "Lite�people�you�me
of physical, mental, and moral
The will of man ls aggresive,
and is constantly striving- to bend
all things to its purposes. If it is
enlisted on the side of God and
right, the fruits of the spirit will
appear in the life; and God has
appointed, "glory, honor, and
peace, ito every man that worketh
good
Nothing is more treacherous
than the deceitfulness of sin. It
is the god of this world that de-
ludes, and blinds, and leads to
destruction. Satan does not enter
with his array of temptations at
(�nee. He disguises these tempta-
tions with a semblance of good.
He mingles with amusements and
folly some little improvements,
and deceived souls make it an
excuse that great good is to be
derived by engaging in them. This
is only the deceptive part. It is
Satan's hellish arts masked. Be-
guiled souls take one step, then
are prepared for the next. It is
so much more pleasant to fol-
low the inclinations of their own
hearts than to stand on the de-
fensive, and resist the first in-
sinuation of the wily foe, and thus
shuit out his in-comings.
Those who travel in the narrow
way are talking of the joy and
happiness they will have at the
end of the journey. Their counten-
ances are often sad, yet often
beam with holy sacred joy. They
do not dress like the company in
the broad road, or talk like them,
or act like them. A Pattern has
been given them. A Man of sor-
rows and acquainted with grief
opened the road for them, and
traveled it Himself. His followers
see His footsteps and are com-
forted and cheered. He went
through safely; so can they, if
they follow His footsteps.
In the broad road all are oc-
cupied with their persons, their
dress, and the pleasures in their
wot. They indulge freely in hi-
larity and glee, and think not of
their journey's end, of the certain
destruction at the end of the path.
Everyday they approach nearer
their destruction; yet they madly
rush on faster and fester.
The holidays are approaching1.
In view of this fact, St will be well
to consider how much money is
expended yearly in making pres-
ents to those who have no need of
them. The habits of custom are so
strong tha)t to withhold gifts from
our friends on these occasions would
(seem to us almost a neglect of
them. Shall we not during the
coming holidays present our of-
ferings to God? Even the chil-
dren may participate in tile work,
and thus it may be done for the
Master. Let us remember that
Christmas is celebrated in com-
memoration of the birth of the
world's Redeemer. This day is
generally spent in feasting and
gluttony. Large sums of money are
spent in needless self-indulgence.
The appetite and sensual pleas-
ures are indulged ait the expense
power. Yet this has become a
habit. Pride, fashion, and grati-
fication of the palate have swal-
lowed up immense sums of money
that have really oenefited no one,
but have encouraged a prodigality
of means which is displeasing.
These days seem to be spent more
in glorifying self. Many have lost
their lives by over-indulgence or
through demoralizing dissipation,
and souls have been lost by this
means.
Let all those who profess to be-
lieve the present truth calculate
how much they spend yearly, and
especially upon the recurrence of
the annual holidays, for the grati-
fication of selfish and unholy da-
sires, how much in the indulgence
of appetite, and how much to com-
pete wirh others in unchristian
display.
In this age of the world there
is an unprecedented rage for plea-
sure. Dissipation and reckless ex-
travagence everywhere prevail.
The multitudes are eager for
amusements. The mind becomes
trifling and frivolous, because it
is not accumstamed to meditation,
or disciplined to study. Ignorant
sentimentalisni is current. Too of-
ten every valuable attainment is
neglected for fashionable display
and superficial pleasure.
Demoralizing extravagance pre
vails everywhere, and souls are
going to ruin because of their love
of display. Nobility of soul, gentle-
ness, generosity, are bartered away
to gratify the lust after evil
things. Deception and fraud have
become a daily practice. Thousands
sell their virtue that they may
have means for following- the fash-
ions of the world. Such madness
concerning the changing fashions
should call forth an army of re-
formers who would take their po-
sition.
It is inevitable that the youth
will have associates, and they will
necessarily feel their influence.
There are mysterious links that
bind souls together, so that the
heart of one answers to the heart
of another. One catches the ideas,
the sentiments, the spirit of anoth-
er. This association may be a
blessing or a curse. The youth
IlP d. strengthen one
fn PrOV1.n in deportment,
m disposition, in knowledge- or
by permitting themselves to be
come careless and unfaithful, they
Sraan !Bfl
cZtV?K Pffllmer a de8ie to
come to the Fountain of Life.
of N�wna? JS the tn ideal
charar wuY1 ai a P"
sympathy TnA t� "es the
n the heart � �? e ls J soft"
the feewT'grviSf'V �&
cacy S S?o? iSSST
EL T0R
By Ron (Jon
kditk-s Not
EAST CAROLINA -Tk�
ik to point out th�tVS
t�r from the follliT.
s��re men
"n Toro" he TV
Nre jnentioned
on
11, 19o3
the cj
� U
aewi paper
column cW,
to be
not
anthinK more g
satire and. as usual A�
contain factual inforJtj
Due to the extreme
of the Ixvokstore, e frj
future put a "NT" (f0f
at th, end of all itel
column "kv f An
the bookstore fe, -47
on campus do not have1
" ULV � cofa?
re. We are inclined to '
I any Bfcud i i h()
r i with the
r rhes (set by . .
CH " � nit?
���np�8Ja
The College U B
that it has ei I
with th�
fly .iation. fe
methods at the �"
those of the : � �?
teria'8 feeding
fatter and he.
flies an' merer �
not have 7
quality of thoat the cafetak
Th- North C. 'nerak
searibiy, m a series of moves a
?ijrned t "ore e Coma
stronghold in ca" is safe
fag a bill that w M permit�
prisonment of all persons wgJmj
hair.
�
The student pjpj 'M
Monday into a -
when a senator tried o iiKitaa
a bill prohibiting snoring seaa
meetings. Loud ies of
shattered the -1 lence ai
bill was defeated�sound!v.
� � � �
Well, due t
censorship, we didn't h&v-
thing- left for Che rest
column. Anyway, we were r:a
to run a serialized game
.
Maids" like MJa
When the players were to be "
as Eaat, West. North, nd
the cafeteria complained thae n
uenls would think it was a UBt
on them. When the game wasi
be "Old Maids the housem
complained. So we change: I
game to "bridge and the Mi
tenance Department compl:
Once again we changed the pa.
this time to "Monopoly H
know who complained aooct ft
one�(HINT: The Wachovia Boot
store and Trust Co.) (NT).
� �
The HA ACP I Nat iona! AM�
tion for the Advancement i
Country People'i has annc.
that they are sick and tired of
unfairness and discrhniaatKi
shown young farmer? and vm
on the "campus. Clvde Stubbleffct
leader of the group. ����
that they are pushing for "ar
ian reform Clyde gs a. an
rural student, majoring � c
tour Plowing and �inor��j
Creative Feinilteing. He �
that country people make UP J
83 of the cmms 1�Z
Clyde is active in Future WJJ
of America, a political npf
orjraniation tthat ts r�c
the "countrification" � �
Carolina.
� �
Amidst growing speculation
iximor that East Carolina
dropped its minimum aPeev
that a Fountain of Youth has
found near the college, w �
ministration has hastened �
nounce that the 6.038 hlj
and grammar grade f?"25
that inhabit the CV Gyj
City Union) are a P1
Fand Camp program.
" � �
The Campus Patrolmen
that the juvenile deliq
has suddenlv soared to aJ
cally record-breaking WP u.
last week. They are c0�16" t
fled as to the reason �
increase. The Chief and nu
are puzzled at what he ffv
parently the work of ��
The Maintenance V,
said in an official ���" l
the reason Wright Poj
een cleaned lately w.lTi
they are shirking their JJ)
because the biology- JrZ
sidyingr the alinJlV
The Maintenance Depart�
in the bulletin that when � j
lojry dopartment's LgiS
completed, they wocld
fifty-�ix men to cloaa tfte r
1 M
east Carolinian�thursday, augu.st 1, 1963�3
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All eyes are on the music di-ring this practice session. Students tram
other states as well as North Carolina combine their talent to maki
music that is pleasing to the ear.
Hail serves as headquarters for the Summer Music Camp. The building was busy as a bee
and day, with someone coming and goingconstantly.
That's Nita Wilkinston standing on the table giving direction to girls
in her afternoon classes. This is just one of the many courses ottered
during this annual Music Camp.
More Than 500
High Schoolers Participate In Summer Music Camp,
Discover Weil-Rounded Two Week Program Of Events
By Dave Entzminger
Swinging jam sessions, flashy
baton twirlers, graceful modern
dancers, entergetic band rehearsals,
and enthusiastic choirs are not
new to a college campus, but for
the past two weeks on the East
Carolina College campus, these
groups have been scholastic rather
than collegiate and a part of the
Summer Music Camp. The work-
shop, under the direction of Her-
bert Carter of the School of Music,
is the tenth of its kind to be held
at the College.
,Many high school students other
than North Carolinians are on
hand for the two week event. They
have come from as far North as
Pennsylvania, as far South as
Florida, and as far West as In-
diana.
Consensus of many is that while
the age of the average camper is
about two years younger than in
former years, the ability, desire,
and camp spirit is at a higher
level than in the past. Edward
V- nson, instructor of the d;nce
I : nds, attributed: this shows
improvement in music education in
the public school systems
�
Lynn Dobo�, a Rose High majorette, strikes 2.
through a work-out with her baton miss
as an a sifitant during this tenth annual atfair.
Mr. Benson also pointed out
that, at first, the dance band was
an extra-curricular activity of the
campus. But, for the past two
years, it has been, included in the
Tegular (program as a minor activ-
ity. Participants in the dance bands
are required to audition for place-
ment. In addition they must enroll
in theory ami arranging clas-ses.
The fundamentals that the campers
receive from such ensemble train-
ing has aided in making this phase
an important camp activity. Then,
too, it's a type of ensemble en-
joyed immensely by the campers.
And. ask any participant. They'll
agree.
One notable present at the camp
is Frank Erickson who conducted
a two-diay clinic in arranging and
a work?1 in hirh school band
m thods. Mr. Erickson has written
; ik1 arranged much music for high
school bands. One of his composi-
tiens was well-received when
played at the traditional Sunday
night concert.
A former Miss Majorette of
America, Claudette Riley, is work-
ing with the majorettes this week.
The very pretty and talented
tvvirler was unable to attend the
first week of camp because of
prior commitments, but makes up
for her absence this week. She
twirls, she smiles, she struts, she
beams�and even more so when
the male set gathers for a closer
look at the skilled American queen.
From reveille in the morning to
lights out at night, a day in the
life of a Music Camper is a hectic
one. Full band rehearsals, indi-
vidual instruction, classes in
theory, a few minor activities,
recreation, and little free time con-
stitute the activity. "It's a busy
time, but we love it so they tell
us!
The arm moves and so does the
music. These talented youngsters,
many of them still of junior high
age, play music like pros.
All The Things It Is
tn iam and bull sessions, the Tenth Annual Music Camp has produced memorable events and interesting sidelights. Pk
rehearsal ��� JHP 2V55 that has made this workshop 'all the things it is
�
.
yom intense
lres nor words can capture U Pn88
4�east Carolinian�thursday, august 1, 1963
ECC Alumnus
Mr. B' Lives On In The Lives Of His Students, Friends
"The master teacher, who pro-
jected his creative spirit into the
spirit of those he taught diag-
nosed Ray Armstrong, former
Goldsboro City Schools Superin-
tendent; what made him
�irreat was some stramge force, in-
definable, which raised him above
that of mere teacher . . . " eulo-
gized Henry Belk, editor of the
Goldsboro News-Argus; "You were
father and mother to me. You
taugihft me how to walk, how to
talk, how to dress wrote a star
dent to him. Clifton Britten,
dramatist, teacher, director, was
this "strange force the inspira-
tion that shaped the lives of those
around him, that gave meaning to
the work of his students, that gave
confidence and dignity to his as-
sociates.
Born in Milwaukee, a rural com-
munity in Northampton County,
Britton as a child was deeply in
love with theatrics�he wanted
desperately to write and produce
plays. Although his high school
years .gave him his first chance
to try his hand at it, full realiza-
tion of his ambition did not come
until later in life.
Educated At East Carolina
Several vears after graduation
from high school, Britton enrolled
at East Carolina College, "in the
depths of tthe greatest depression
By Ann Barbee and Tony R. Bowen
modern times have known Brit-
ton immediately began the col-
lege career that eventually re-
w arded h i s endeavors with
election to Who's Who Among
Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges. Elected fresh-
man class president, She recaptured
the position each suceedimg year.
His dedication to the stage was
soon apparent. The late Miss
Mamie Jenkins of the Department
of English was so inspired by his
enthusiasm that she -borrowed an-
tique furniture from her friends
in Greenville for use as props in
his first production. Dr. Lucille
Turner, director of the English
Department at that time, super-
vised his academic work which led
to his graduation with an A.B.
degree in English and history in
1940. Dr. Turner also supervised
his thesis, "Behind Red Velvet
and Miss Lois Grigsby guided his
theatrical work while he earned
the Master's degree awarded him
in 1942.
Accepting a position in the
Drama and (Radio Arts Depart-
ment of Goldsboro High School,
Britton was given free rein to
fully develop his dramatics pro-
gram. He founded the Goldmas-
ouers, recognized as the South's
Outstanding Theatre for Youth.
Year after vear, the Goldmasquers
Labaume Returns To France,
Makes Wedding Plans
By Sarah H. Kirkpatrick
"A wonderful experience declared Mademoiselle Cath-
erine Labaume of Paris, France, in describing her two years
as a graduate Fulbright exchange student and one year as
a faculty member in the Department of Foreign Languages
at East Carolina College. husband will enter La Sorbonme
"I have completed my three- (University of France) as a special
year visa in the United student, where he will study French
States the French instructor and drama.
continued, "and I met my Miss labaume received her bac-
�ww�L VwioKonri fViPVA calaureate degree from Ecole de
prospective husband there, RsMt HnjSeiement commercial
too pour les Jeunes Filles, Paris, and
from East Carolina College, she
received the M.A. degree in busi-
ness education in 1962.
While a graduate assistant in
the Department of Foreign Lan-
guages at East Carolina, she as
a special teacher of French at the
Wahl-Coates Training School on
the college campus. As an instruc-
tor at the college, she taught con-
versational French.
In 1963 Miss Labaume directed
a one-act play in French, "La
farce du cuvier" ("The Bathtub
Farce") which was presented by
three East Carolina College stu-
dents at ithe spring-quarter meet-
ing of the Department of Foreign
Languages.
She organized in 1962 a Cosmo-
politan Club, an organization for
college foreign students who were
interested in discussing and ex-
changing ideas of their native
countries. Approximately 20 stu-
dents joined the club.
The couple plan to live in France
foi two years. "I love America
Miss Labaume said. "As much as
I would like to return to the
United States and teach French,
miy plans are uncertain at the pres-
ent time
"I am very grateful for my 3-
year study at East Carolina Col-
lege she concluded. "And to think
it was there that I met my future
husband!
Catherine Labaume
Miss Labaume Is sailing from
New York City July 31 on the
Queen Elizabeth and will arrive
at the Cherbourg Harbor in
France, August 5. "I'll have 32
days to make wedding plans the
thrilled bride-elect exclaimed.
Her fiance, Waite Westley How-
ard HI of Kiiu&ion, an alumnus of
East Carolina, where they became
acquainted, and Wake Forest Col-
lege, will arrive in France Septem-
ber 3. He is working this summer
as a drama specialist at the For-
syth Recreation Center in Wins-
ton-Salem.
"HeM have four days prior to
the wedding date to get acquainted
with my mother and father, Mr.
and Mrs. Jean Labauane, and my
two brothers, Bernard, 18 years
old, and Dominique, 16 years old,
and my two sisters, Anne, 15, and
Martine, 7 she said. "If my
family doesn't approve of him
�he jokingly added, "that will be
too bad
The wedding will tiake place
September 7 in the St. Jamse Ro-
man Catholic Church at Mes-
G render, a small village in South-
ern France. Her grandmother will
entertain the bridal couple, wed-
ding party, and guests at a recep-
tion in her home there.
When asked where they plan to
honeymoon, Miss Labaume Baid
with a gleam in her eye, "It's a
secret
Miss Lwbawme anticipates find-
ing a business job in her native
counfcry this fall. Her prospective
took (top honors at the Chapel Hill
Drama Festival and, over a twen-
ty-year period, produced more than
hundred and sixty plays. Be-
of Clifton Britton, the Gold-
ithan a name,
it's a way of
one
cause
masquers is
more than a
more
play;
�
ft
Christ,
tented
tion at
by the
life for many.
Death Came Early
Before he died at the age of 52
of muscular atrophy, Britton had
directed over three hundred Golds-
boro productions. Probably the
best known was "The Shepherds
depicting the birth of
which each year was pre-
to the Goldsboro popula-
Christmas, and sponsored
local merchants. His work
with the Miss Goldsboro Pageant
(brought State-wide acclaim for
the local Jaycees when they re-
ceived the award for the best State
Pageant in 1962, the last one di-
rected by "Mr. B Then, there was
the time when Lynda Lee Mead,
Miss America 1960, rose to her feet
and shouted "Bravo, Bravo after
viewling (the I960 Britton pro-
duction, a .masterpiece of a pag-
eant.
Britton became Director of The
Lost Colony in 1955, having served
as stage manager of the symphonic
drama eight years prior. "He came
with love and understandiing in
his heart for the mystery and
music and sweep of The Lost
Colony He became an institu-
tion; this season marked the first
year in the last sixteen he was
absent from the production.
"Mr. B as he was affectionate-
ly known, was rewarded several
times for his outstanding work.
In 1947, he was the recipient of
the East Carolina Alumnus of the
Year Award, The Goldsboro Jay-
cees awarded him life membership;
the Rotarians selected him to re-
ceive their first distinguished
citizens award.
Lost Colony Pays Tribute
Prior to his death, Goldsboro
showed its esteem for him by
staging a testimonial dinner which
netted $3,000 for the Clifton Brit-
ton Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Another fitting tribute�this a
memorial to the life devoted to the
theatre�was presented Sunday
night, July 21, by The Lost Colony
Company. Representatives from
bis four "homes" were on hand
for the dedicatory- program. Pro-
ceeds from the event added over
$1,200 to the Scholarship Fund.
From Northampton County were
Director William Long and the
well-known novelist Bernice Kelly
Harris, both long-time friends of
Britton. His East Carolina "home"
was represented by Miss Lois
Grigsby of the English Depart-
ment, his graduate advisor, and
Miss Janice Hardison, Director of
A1 umni Affairs.
Goldsboro contributed the main
speaker of the evening, Mr. Ray
Armstrong, as well as Mrs. Win-
fred Thompson, president of the
Clifton Britton Memorial Schol-
arship Fund, and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Belk, among others. Mrs. O.
Max Gardner, former president,
and Mrs. Fred W. Morrison, cur-
rent president of the Roanoke Is-
land Historical Association, were
Clifton Britton
included among the cast and
management as The Last Colon
representatives.
Poem For Mr. W
Mary Louise Medley of Wades-
boro, paid Hetic tribute to Clif-
ton Britton in the form of "When
Dreams Were Young
1 knew you when your dreams
were young�
When others failed to see
Within your loved work begun
The glow of artistry.
You labored in those early days
Till dreams grew like wild
flowers,
And youth -created shining plays
Brought honor-laden hours.
To bright-eye-i thesplans of
your stat
You had a gift to give.
Which death will not ohliberaf
For it will surely live.
I knew you when your dreams
were young.
Now that you dream no more.
Your dreams like stars in heaven
hung
Will light 'Historic shore.
Armstrong summed uip the senti
.
merits of "M
aiti acquai L
beyond
for pi
him '
so
ton Britfc
!i
Roy's Barber Shop
West End Circle
Where ECC Studevts Meet
Open Wednesday Afternoon Air Conditioned
401
f
222 K. "�th STREET
Slje oljemtan
Presents
MARY ADAMS
Folk Singer
Friday, August 2nd
8:00 P. M. -11:00 P. M.
50c Admission
SCOTCH
GRAI
LOAFER
light and Da
By
Johnaton-Mu
$17.95
ALSO
Bass Weejunsj
Men's 115
Ladies H
Scotch Grainl
WING TIF
Laco Up
$18.95 and $241
Student Char A
InTitrf
i44
Sports Review
east Carolinian�thursday, august 1, 1963�5
'4MC,
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Strike ?
Danny Boen calls strike one, seemingly before the ball is
I. Seriously, though, Bowen is pointing at an airplane. All this
ip to fun on the softball field during an intramural sponsored
; tramc. Catcher Skipper Duke waits for the ball.
Political Science Institute
Continued from Page 1
imroduced
Lsing slides indicated
on quantity rather
Pictures of plaster
a building three years
The workmanship,
"is incredibly poor
the extensive con-
st underway. Large,
ted apartment buildings
at a rate of one
ay. Soviet cars, it is
an functional and
Hulk hoops, ac-
Dr. Miller, are currently
a.
. at Russian schools
Soviet emphasis on
v laboratories were
� elaborate and ex-
tra: us.
and statues of Lenin
, found in many of the
ere was even a picture of
Iienin in a nursery.
er also exhibited pictures
� r Fidel Castro marching
.ii May Day Parade.
third speaker for the Ina-
� nstitutional Demo-
' � ��litarianisan was Mr.
' Ve ier, Jr Informa-
utor, Office of Public
I'nited States In-
ency. Mr. Vetter was
Science Professor
preels Workshop
Fr W. Kller, professor
at Flast Carolina, is
i Mjmmer Science Ins-
Junior High School
. sored by the Na-
. Foundation, the Ins-
by a NSF tfrant
I
� teacher from twenty-
� including Alaska, and
la and &e District ol
a are enrolled in the six-
ite which began July
oae August 30. Each
- - ipatea in two courses,
e ce and either biology
Dr. George Martin ot
igraphy Department will in-
Intramural Competition Begins
Intramural Director J. F. Jones announced plans for
intramural tournaments for the second session Summer
School. Competition will be in softball, tennis, horseshoe,
golf, and putt-putt golf.
Softball competition will begin
Thiursdiay, August 1. The schedule
will be posted Wednesday, July 31
on the bulletin boards in the CU
and in the gym. The teams already
signed up are the Lambda Chi's,
Pika's, Theta Ghi's, Has Beens,
Countiry Gents, and Virginia
Gentlemen. Two trophies will be
awarded to the first and second
place teams in the tournament.
Entry blanks for the tennis and
the horseshoe competition must
be turned in to the Intramural of-
fice August 5-7. Pairings will be
listed on t(he bulletin board in
the !gym lobby August 8. The tour-
nament will take place August 12-
13. Winners and first runners up
in these two competitions will al-
so receive trophies.
An Intraimoiral Golf tournament
will be played August 15 at the
Ayden Golf Course. Entry blanks
for "this tournament must be turned
in to the Intramural office by Au-
gust 13.
For those who do not like the
�� �:��:�:�.
guilty
eluded
ai
the earth science
I rmharn Davis, Director
logy Detriment, win
uiirxr Wtures ana
classes
ictor
will
he biology lecture
es.
the director, is
- physics at the Institute.
goal of the workshop js v
teacher's knowledge
entific data appropriate w
junior high science curriculum.
also
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste"
by Dr. Robert Holt,
Vice President and Dean of the
College. Vetter's topic was "Prob-
lems of Conflicting Idealogies
Mr. Vetter pointed out that stu-
dents of today are asking more
sophisticated questions. Teachers
need to know more about the sub-
ject in order to answer the ques-
tions. We are faced with the prob-
lems of communication in all
parts of the world, he explained
to the audience, and this has re-
sulted in the Information Agency
tripling the amount of language
schooling available. All around the
u!obe, people are interested in
learning English in order to have
access to higher education, better
jobs, and greater inter raaltipnaJ
i nobility.
Mr. Vetter stressed the import-
ance of not only pointing out Com-
munist falsehoods and broken
promises, but to accompany these
illustrations with a postive alter-
native. He explained the need for
Americans to be more skillful in
communicating the ideas of demo-
cracy in the competition for the
minds of men.
The greatest appeal ot boviet
Kussia, said Mr. Vetter, is the
promise to emerging- nations to
-kip the capitalist stage of devel-
opment and move on to a higher
form of socialism. He emphasized
that there are countries that are
ripe to be led and that we must
convince them that capitalism is
�x better form than socialism, not
merely a stage to be skipped.
Americans suffer from what Mr.
Verier called "conscience sickness
he said. This is the attitude of
'Svho are we to tell Pakistan this
o that We all have our own
troubles. He explained that this
comes from comparing Pakistan to
the US when there is no compari-
son Troubles come up in any so-
viet v but we do not have to feel
bout it, Mr. Vetter con-
Limer Assumes Post
As Branch Director
Edmond W. Limer, Jr of Mount
Airy has been appointed Director
of the Camp Lejeune Branch of
East Carolina College and will be-
gin his duties today. In his new
position, Limer will succeed Her-
man D. Phelps, who became As-
sistant Director of Extension last
March.
A native of Henderson, Limer is
a B.S. and M.A. degree graduate
of Appalachian State Teachers
College. He is presently engaged
in graduate work at the Universi-
ty of North Carolina.
From 1957 to 1963, he was a
Ivusiness and social studies teach-
er at the Mount Airy High School.
He is president of the Classroom
Teachers Association of the Mount
Airy City Schools.
Limer is also president of the
Northwestern District Business
Education Teachers and secretary
of the Surry County Chapter of
the Appalachian Sitate Teachers
College Alumni. He holds memiber-
ship in the Phi Delta Kappa fra-
ternity and the North Carolina
Business Education Council.
big- links, there will be a Putt-Putt
Golf tournament. This competition
is open to all ECC students and
faculty. It will be held Thursday,
August 22. In case of rain, it will
be postponed until Friday August
23.
Entry blanks for individual
snorts may be picked up in the
lobby of the gym.
Tonight Coaches �tasavieh and
Welborn are in Greensboro attend-
ing the annual East-West All Star
game. Besides a chance to see a
good football game t(he reason for
being there is to see in action four
players who are planning to at-
tend East Carolina in the fall. The
prospective Pirate players are Nel-
�on Smith, Albemarle; Churchill
Grimes, Washington; Steve
Wright, Rocky Mount; and Jack
Foley, Greenville.
Eight o'clock August 9 will find
the new stadium filled with spec-
tators to witness the North-South
High School Football Game. The
event sponsored by he North Caro-
lina Jaycees is a benefit for the
Lake Waccamaw Boys Home. The
players will be on the East Caro-
lina campus next week preparing'
for the game.
During this week and next week
the Pirate coaching staff is host
to a group of high school football
players. Coach Stasavich and the
staff are conducting the Tri-State
Football Oinic. This week there
are thirty boys enrolled. Next
week fifty boys are expected.
Notice
The EAST CAROLINIAN
is a weekly publication during
Summer School, with the
newspaper appearing on Thurs-
days at 12:00 Noon. A meet-
ing for all those interested in
serving on the staff will be
held Monday at 3:15 p.m. in
the newspaper office, third
floor Wright Building. No ex-
perience is necessary. Typists,
reporters, proofreaders, re-
writers, layout artists, adver-
tising salesmen, columnists,
etc, are needed.
r
� � �f�
i
i
�tp? Safyfikeller
Presents
JAZZ NIGHT
Thurs. Night
8 -11 p. m.
Featuring
"THE JAZZ
KAPELLA"
50c cover charge
per person
w-
m m
New View
A new view of an old game is
suggested here in this action photo
of Bob Nelson as he volleys before
the intramural Tennis Tourna-
ment.
the shift . . .
takes a step into fall
Salem'
??
Shown is a three piece
shift outfit in new fall
shades of loden and
leather. A solid sleeve-
less shift (belted or
not) over a 34 sleeve
print blouse. It's topped
by a reversible kerchief
to match.
14.99
Visit Our
Village Shop
6�east Carolinian�thursday, august 1, 1963
m,
rrm
f
Miss Pat Drake
Pert and pretty Pat Drake exhibits the "only" alternative for these
hot, Summer days . . . keeping cool at the pool. This pretty "Buc
Beauty" is probably well-remembered for her bathing suit appearances.
This type appearance, of course, helped her capture the runner-up title
in the Miss Greenville Pageant this S'pring and helped her well-represent
her home, Wiiliamston. in the Miss North Carolina Pageant last Sum-
mer.
Senate Meets, Discusses Law
Banning Communist Speakers
Monday's meeting of the Student Government Associa-
tion Senate lasted for what was probably a record of five
and a half hours. The primary issue discussed was the Anti-
Red Law recently passed by the North Carolina Legislature.
Should the written resolution expressing the Student Senate's
dissatisfaction with this law be agreed upon by the body next
week, a copy will be sent to Raleigh and another copy printed
in the EAST CAROLINIAN.
AnnouTiceanewt was .made that
the iChad Mitchell Trio will be on
camipus August 23 in McGinnis
Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. It prom-
ises to be a memorable evening of
entertainment, with no ID cards
necessary for student admittance
and admission open without charge
to the public.
By unanimous vote, Eleanor
Poole, editor of the 1964 BUC-
CANEER, was accepted to fill the
vacant office of Senator. Brenda
Reges, president of tihe Senior
Class for the coming year, wtas
named by the body to act as par-
liamentarian.
The Senate, after considerable
discussion, approved the purchase
of a Super Trouper Arc Light and
to present it to the College as a
gift. The spotlight will tftirow a
400-foot beam with a fifteen-foot
diameter spot. This light will re-
place the present one which is
being rented from Raleigh at tihe
rate of $65 per night.
Appropriations made at the
meeting included $12.50 for stu-
dents who measured hand mem-
bers for uniforms, $175 for Sum-
mer operating expenses for the
BUCCANEER, and the $1950 for
the spotlight.
A Senate committee was formed
to investigate ciharges of dis
courtesy stwwn a student by mem-
bers of the administration. The
student urged the Senate to take
action in the interest of the stu-
dents who might face the same
situation. Go-chairman were ap-
Classified
FOR SALE: One bedroom,
36' x 10' 1961 Ritz Craft Mo-
bile Home. $400.00 and resume
payments at $64.50 per month.
Contact Mike Bonner, 309 Sum-
mit Street, PL 8-1322.
LOST: A 1963 Creswell High
School class ring. The ring
has a Maroon stone and the
initials MNC inside. Notify
Michael Chesson at 1301 E.
5th Street or the EAST CARO-
LINIAN.
FOR SALE: 1960 Renault
Dauphine, 45,000 mi good
tires, radio, heater, clean con-
dition, includes luggage rack;
$600. Call David Gagnon at
758-3976 after 5 p.m.
pointed to tihe investigating com-
mittee. A compleite report is to
be made at the next Senate meet-
ing Monday night.
Asian Meet Hears
Beers' China Talk
Developing in China today is a
state that owes much to Soviet
(Russia but that has echoes from.
the old traditional China, Prof.
Burton Beers of North Carolina
State, UNC, Raleigh, stated Fri-
day at the College. He spoke be-
fore an attentive audience of about
250 people, including students par-
tieipa'ting in the College's Summer
Program in Asian Studies and
others.
China today, Dr. Beers said, is
not a new Soviet Union, not the
old China in a new garb. Some-
hing "new and distinctive" is de-
veloping there, he declared. The
Communists, he explained, when
tihey seized power in the 1940's
had the asset of a strong leader-
ship, members of which worked
well together, had political acumen,
and were bound together by their
purpose of creating a new China
out of the old.
Since the Communists have been
in power, he continued, they have
erected a totalitarian regime which
operates effectively from the apex
of the National People's Congress
down through other administra-
tive organizations reaching to the
grass roots.
In reshaping the masses, the
Chinese Commoinists, he said, had
to develop the concept of loyalty
to the stete and to instill into (the
minds of people the idea of working,
even dying, for the state. At first
they resorted to terror, he stated,
and explained that perhaps as
many as 20 million people were
put to death. Since 1953, the Com-
munists have used otiher means,
such as a "constant din" of propa-
ganda.
Dr. George Pasti, Director of
the Summer Program in Asian
Studies, presided at the meeting
and introduced Dr. Beers to his
audience. Dr. Beers, an A.B. grad-
uate of Hobart College, holds both
the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from
Duke University where, in 1956, he
was a Japan Society Scholar.
News Briefs
Enrollment for the second sess-
ion of Summer 'School is estimated
at 2400. Last year's second sess-
ion was 2241. This estimate is
some eight-hundred less than the
first session's enrollment of 3200,
even though this session's figure
is a record figure for all previous
�second summer sessions.
Professor R. R. Naipn and fam-
ily will be visiting Japan during
the month of August. Napp will
be primarily interested in a cul-
tural comparison with the United
States. As a sociologist, he expects
to lecture to various organizations
on "The American Way of Life
Dr. John O. (Reynolds, professor
of mathematics and Director of
Graduate Studies at Eiast Carolina,
conducted a series of three lec-
tures on "Modern Algebra" at the
National Science Foundation In-
stitute at Stetson University, De
Land, Florida, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, and Thursday of this week.
As a final judge for an interna-
tional essay contest, Dr. George
A. Douglas, professor of social
studies at East Carolina, has se-
lected eight winning essays from
a group of twenttty-seven on the
theme "The Role of Alcoholic Bev-
erages in the Family The an-
nual contest is sponsored by the
Intercollegiate Association for
Study of fthe Alcohol Problem, an
organization engaged in objective
and scientific education among- col-
lege students on the psychological,
physical, and sociological aspects of
the alcohol problem.
�
Mrs. Mary Goodiman, a faculty
member in the English Department
at East Carolina, is planning to
attend the second summer session
at the American University in
Washington, D. C. Mrs. Goodman
will be enrolled in the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences for the
purpose of studying literature.
Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of
the School of Education, will con-
duct a workshop in Elementary
Arithmetic, August 12-23. Con-
sultants during the week will be
Dr. Ed Sage, consultant for the
Silver-Burdette Co and Miss
Nedra Mitchell, Suiperintendent of
tlie State Department of Public
Instruction.
�
Dr. Sheldon F. Kosey of Snow
Hill will join the instructional
(staff at the Seymour Johnson-
Wayne County Center of East
Carolina College as an associate
professor of history. Dr. Koesy
attended the University of Miami
where he received the L.L.B. de-
tgree and Columbia Theological
Seminary where he received the
B. D. degree. He received his
Master's degree from East Caro-
lina and his Ph.D. from Duke
University. His appointment is ef-
fective September 1.
Jack Lee Reynolds III of Mar-
ion was presented by the School
of Music in a Senior Recital Mon-
day night, Jury 15, in McGinnis
Auditooutm. Shostakovich's "Pre-
lude" (ojpened the program which
was highlighted by Reynold's own
composition, "Suit for Four Brass
Reynolds, a trombonist, also per-
formed "Conceit Sketch No. 5"
by Blazevitch and "Monceau Sym-
phonique" by Guilmant. He was
accompanied Iby Bette Jo Gaskins
at the piano. Reynolds is now band
director at West Yadkin High
School in Hamptonville.
Notices
Students who failed to re-
ceive ID cards may pick them
up in the old SGA office in
Wright Auditorium today or
tomorrow beginning at 2:00
p.m. daily.
Anyone who wishes to ac-
quire a copy of the 1963 BUC-
CANEER should bring his
Spring Quarter ID card to the
BUCCANEER office, third
floor Wright Building be-
tween the hours of 2:00 and
3:00 p.m.
Mr. George W. Knight, Di
rector of the Marching Pirates
Band, is now accepting applica-
tions from freshmen and other
interested students for admiss-
ion in the fall to the organi-
zation. Non-music majors may
receive one hour of credit for
participation in the band. The
group will perform at all home
football games and will pre-
sent the half-time show in the
D. C. Stadium, October 13 for
the Washington Redskins pro-
fessional football game.
English Association Sehe
Annual Conference tfere
i I
Preparations have now been completed for th
Ja
John
associate professor of EnRhsh and executive �&
Preparations nave ����� ewu lor.
nual Summer Conference of the North CarolJ21
Teachers Association to be held on the East CaroL
campus on August 2nd and 3rd, reports Dr. - � "
the English association.
Emphasis during tne Conference
will be upon advanced Pment
Mxxn-aims in English, effective
reading programs, and effective
methods of teaching litearture. I-
addition, displays of book
materials by major book CO
ies will be available to reisT.
in attendance.
Important programs will be m
sented during two of the gen
assemblies to be held m McGmi
Auditoriujm. The first, from 10:00-
12:00 a.m. on August 2nd, will be
devoted to a program dealing with
advanced placement programs
in English. The second, from 2:00-
3:30 p.m. on August 2nd, will he
concerned with effective reading
programs. These general assem-
blies, Dr. Ebbs, emphasizes, are
onen to all interested East Caro-
lina students, faculty, and staff.
Speakers and program leaders
include prominent teachers an !
administrators, some from East
Carolina College. Dr. Robert L.
Hort, Vice President and Dean of
East Carolina College, will say
words of irreetings to the Confer-
ence participants. Program leader
for the discussion of advanced
placement programs in English
will be Dr. Amy M. Charles, pro-
fessor of English at the University
of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Assisting Dr. Charles will be Mr.
Nile F. Hunt from the Depart-
ment of Public Instruction in Ral-
� and Profe
sh. h
rial
berto Price and J-
lleare wiS
Appal lS
will cr,n,tantk5lJ
n �'ff' ' rftdin '
)r- ' W. Bltlcr ?
Lhrector of Public pi-
Eat Carolina on th
August 3rd will delkT
'?� M � 'titl.fi -TV TJf l
Teacher in Quality �l
and Dr. John H. Honl
of Admissions at Bast'tv
w Kl five the main adW
the Conference fa��
rwt 3rd. Dr. HorneVtoS1
hi "English Prrbftjj
hr Schools of v q2J
me Good and Iad PoiaJJ
The North Caroli r j
reachers Association w?
quarters now a East'4?
College, was initiated in m?
is a department of tfe fc
Carolina Education Associa
a Class "A" affilia of?!
HotjajJOauncflof Teatfe iL
ben. Membership in the aasoor
now totals nearly one-
teachers frrm public
schools and colleges in Norti
lira. Dr. Ebbs was elected to �&
post of executive secretary cf
1 nfriish association m Joh vl
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