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XXXVII
East Carolina College
G'REENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1962
? -
- 1
Sit
Number 16
ents OK Changes
3
kHue Beauties'
SGA Elects Lasater
Tournament Candidate
.sfc
m( classic beauty of blond, Bar-
lr:i Jenkins, is one of the more
ftdtnt attributes of the Fleming
'm m Homecoming sponsor. A
phomore, accounting major.
?irhara spends most of her free
bh concentrating on her Tri-
ta sorority pledge duties.
I
lob Interviews
.Kit
unced
By MARCELLE VOGEL
The student body voted Friday,
January 5. in favor of the seven
constitutional changes involving im-
I eachment and conviction of SGA
officers. These changes were list-
ed in the December 15th edition of
the East Carolinian.
Jean Lasater Queen
Jean Lasater, senior primary ed-
ucation major and current Home-
coming Queen, was chosen Monday
night to represent the college at
the Carolines 'Cbnferemae Tour-
nament to be held in Lexington
ir February. Each college in the
CaroHnas Conference will be rep-
rented by a queen, from which a
Queen of the Tournament will be
chosen. This is being sponsored by
the YMCA of Lexington.
Nominations were made at the
January 8 SGA meeting for this
year's ECC representative in the
Azalea Festival. Cathy Shesso has
ibeen nominated; other nominations
and the final voting will take place
?.t next week's SGA meeting.
Dinner Ring Considered
Recommended by the Executive
Council, the SGA voted to investi-
gate the possibility of having a
:Tir's dinner ring as the official
college ring for women students.
This ring would be in addition to
the ring already in use, and the
cost would be approximately twen-
ty dollars.
Otis Strother, SGA President,
entertained the motion that the
Lecture Series be a standing com-
mittee of the SGA. This commit-
tee would be composed of three
faculty members and six students,
chsn.gi.rrg membership each quarter.
After much debating the SGA
voted to table this motion until the
Spring, when the new officers,
take over their duties.
Advance Ticket Sales Approved
The Student Senate approved
he motion made by Ben Avery,
Playhouse President, concerning the
srde of advance adult tickets. Re-
serve seats for the Saturday night
production of "Auntie Mame will
be available for $1.00 for adults
and fifty cents for student tickets.
Fast Carolina students may re-
serve seats in advance for either
the Thursday, Friday, or Satur-
day night performance, whcih will
be given on January 18-20.
New Officers
It was announced that Melvin
Hooker has taken over the duties
of President of New Dorm. The
sSQA voted to accept J. B. West-
brook as vice president of the jun-
ior class, ujpon recommendation of
he Executive Committee. Arlene
Allen was accepted as secretary of
he Women's Judiciary.
Tommy Mallison expressed Les
McCann's appreciation of the warm
reception the EC students paid
ham and his jazz group.
Tommy also announced that the
Robert Shaw Chorale will be the
Fine Arts Series' next big en-
tertainment attraction. This coav
cert will be given on January 29.
Applications for the posi-
tions of Sophomore Class Vice-
president and Senior Class Sen-
ator are now being accepted
in the SGA office. These posi-
tions were vacated with the be-
ginning of Winter Quarter.
Any student desiring these of-
fices should submit his intent
by January 19.
The College Union is spon-
soring a combo dance tomor-
row night from 8:30 'til 11:30
in the Union. Jerry Lyles' Col-
legian Combo will provide the
m'tsic. Dress is casual.
ntatives will be on cam-
: January to interview
r employment with the
?mpanies: (Interested
nts should contact the Place-
P'ireau immediately.)
on-teaching
Enterprises Inc Ac-
? ting majors
asuatty and Insurety Co
n, any major
A & M Fallen and Co CPA's
Pacific Mills: mem, chemistry
and math
Internal Revenue, Greensboro:
men in accounting or bus-
iness administration
Aching
Hampton City Schools: any ma-
jor except social studies
Anyone planning to complete
reUiirements for a degree by
y, 1962, should make appli-
cation for graduation in the
registrar's office immediate-
ly.
Diplomas for May gradua-
tion will be ordered very short-
lv. and the diploma order i?
mde up from applications
hich have been filed.
y
O
5FJ
flf!
pens
QlOW
Von Flotow's popular and tuneful opera "Martha" will
be performed tonight, January 12, at 8 p.m in the MeGinnis
auditorium.
The production is presented by the National Opera Com-
pany under the sponsorship of the Greenville Music Club.
The National Opera Company.
formerly the Grass Roots Opera
Company, has appeared here a
number of times since it was or-
ganized in 1948 and has won an '
enthusiastic following among music
lovers in this section of the state.
Proceeds of the performance will
be used, as on former occasions,
rfor the scholarship fund main-
tained by the Greenville Music
Club for the benefit of students
of music.
The National Operg Connpany
was organized in Rale" rh, N. C
and for thirteen years has brought
entertainment to audiences in many
parts of the country. On tour dur-
ing the 1060-1961 season. tJie group
of talented singers covered about
3,000 miles and appeared in Louisi
ana, Maine, New Mexico, North
Dakota, Florida, and other states.
"Martha" will be presented in
English. The Sollicking action of
the story and the melodic music
through which it is txld have made
the von Flotow work popular with
audiences over the years. Among
featured selections are the famili-
al- "Last Rose of Summer the
"Martha" air, and the "Spinning
Quartet
Shirley Yount, lyric coloratura
from Chicago, will appear in the
? ills role of the opera. She was
. finalist in 1961 in the Chicago.
g.onai Metropolitan Opera au-
ctions and has appeared with the
Apollo Opera Comaay and the
r yi'ic Or era Company, w
Paul Watts, tenor from Har-
risonbnrg, Va whose singing ac-
tivities have included television,
corccrt, misijal comedy.and ora-
torio, will have the role of Lionel.
Tickets for the performance may
be obtained from members of the
Greenville Music Club or at the
box office of MeGinnis auditorium,
Friday night.
The cold, cold snow fails to hah the students as they trudge reluctantly
to those on the hour classes.
Union Sponsors
February Talent Show
The College Union is sponsoring
a talent show Wednesday, Febru-
ary 7.
Contestants will be judged on
originality, skill, and value talent.
$10.00 will be awarded to the first
place winner; $7.50, to second; and
$5.00, to third.
.Students interested in entering-
?Lhe Talent Show are ssed to sign
up in C U office not later than
Tuesday, January 16 1962.
Drill Team Plans
Third Marchathon
Members of the Brill Team Air
Force ROTC are now planning
their Third (Annual Marchathon to
raise funds for the Pitt County
March of Dimes campaign.
Cadet Major Edward Farrell of
Durham, commander of the team,
has announced that 23 men will
participate in the event Saturday,
January 13.
The 1962 Marchathon will begin
at 9:30 a.m. on the campus. The
Team will then march downtown
to the Pitt County courthouse to
begin a continuous march. During
the Marchathon they will execute
?'?fie movements carrying M-l rif-
les, which weigh nearly ten pounds.
Last year the Team raised over
six hundred dollars for the March
f T)n? a amJNi continuously
? Txrt ? r and fv"e minutes.
This year thev -re out to break
,eir ya rcrort
?

Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Dance Away Tension Twist
Slipped Discs, Criticism
Fails To Halt Twisters
Like it or not . . . the Twist is unavoidable. From
beaches, fraternity parties, college dances, high school dances,
kindergarten parties, dance studios to just about anywhere
you turn, you turn to the "dance craze" that continues to
keep the country wiggling.
Compared to many dances, the Twist has been the ob-
ject of extensive criticism . . . called vulgar and obscene.
Most of the criticism seems to come from those who have
not yet learned the dance and for 'various reasons don't care
to. Perhaps these critics were opposed to the Big Apple,
the Black Bottom, the Charleston, and other dances popular
around the '20's. Why the Twist has been compared to the
Shimmy . . . we can't understand. Both are vigorous dances,
but beyond that we see no resemblance.
The original Twist has given way to the Peppermint
Twist in most areas in the US . . this verson is even less
sensuous (as some have labeled it) than the original and
certainly the Shimmy, Black Bottom and others.
In the past, dances similar to the Twist have originated.
During periods of confusion and tension typical of our times
energetic expressions of taunt feelings have emmitted them-
selves in the form of such dances. Youth continues to re-
lieve tension brought on by daily catastrophes felt in per-
sonal, local and international affairs.
The Twist is not common only in the US it has
reached countries abroad. British doctors believe they will
benefit from the craze the dance has spread in Britain,
with the fear that "Britons are going to wind up with slipped
discs
Dr. Hames Cyriax, British surgeon said in a lecture
recently, "The twist involves radiating the trunk on the pel-
vis, or the pelvis on the trunk, while the spinal joints are
bent backwards or forwards . . . sometimes to the full.
"The alternating rotation at extremes of range is well
calculated to damage a cartilage in both lumbar and thoracic
spinal joints. This leads to recurrent displacements
In spite of slipped discs and acute criticism, you can't
escape the Twist.
Council Attacks Litterbugs
A noble effort goes into effect Saturday when the Na-
tional Panhellenic Council is sponsoring a campus clean-up.
Each sorority has been assigned a different section of the
campus to comb for trash and litter.
To stage such a project is admirable, but to have the
necessity for such a project is slightly less than admirable.
Litterbugs are always up to their same old dirty habits
? ? . keeping up their trash-tossing terrorism. The campus
has about 5,000 litterbugs . . . everyone has a little litterbug
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"IS
wW-1
lfe want? to kndvv htowzt Noxe anywim rot- 6TfN6r
Snow Blanket Covers Campus;
Tranquility Hides Imperfections
in him.
We take pride in our campus and should feel the honor-
able citizen s duty to exterminate the litterbug within us
-Every Litter Bit Hurts - . even at East Carolina
Easttarolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Mem'ber
Carolines Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy ElHott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Co-Mannng Editor Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Associate Editor MarceUe
Sports Editor ?? RicW g
Feature Editor
News Editor
Campus Editor
Review Editor
Cartoonists
Photographer
-Reporters
Kaye Burgess
? Donna Bingham
? Bill Griffin
George Gardner
Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Skip Wamsley
Parker Ghesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Jouornigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore,
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penai ?
Columnists Jean Peace q
Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis
?PiSl. Barbara iRyan, Nancy Roberts, Kaye Burgess
Suscri(ption Director V1J- 0
t, u w Maine Brewer
Exchange Manner
Proofreading Director D -T
Pleaders Cfemite fiS, J B Carel?
jr ' Mlke Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson, Tom
arcutati? Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity
By MONTY MILLS
Tiny, geometrically designed don normally
flakes of swirling snow have
blanketed the campus in a vivid
Currier anl Ives fashion. Students
have been rejuvenated physically
and emotionally with this wonder
of Nature.
iSnow which is merely another
form of precipitation just as rain
is, is welcomed with open arms
while winter rains are dreaded.
People come alive when the first
flakes beg-in to stick and grow in
mounds, while rain is sullenly ac-
cepted and endured. Why does this
white phenomenon transforms peo-
ple and scenery in a most effective
way when rain lessens their virili-
ty?
A snowfall provides a multitude
of reasons for deviation from the
everyday pattern of life. For some,
snow offers a legitimate excuse to
return to the carefree days of
youth, when life was just one round
of fun and play. Routines, follow-
ed faithfully, could be laid aside,
especially when it occurs in a re-
void of the white
wonder. There is time enough to
return to the daily routine, but
:here is little time to enjoy the
cold, invigorating snow that may
disappear just as quickly as it
came.
Perhaps the tranquility and
peace of a snowy day makes the
soul tranquil and peaceful. Trou-
bles are easily laid aside when
them is an opportunity to view the
surrounding, clean and free from
all imperfections. The beauty and
the quietness of the snow CMM
ua to dwell less closely on our own
?mperfections and on those of our
kindred.
Perhaps snow is jusrt old fashion-
ed magic. How else can you explain
the transformation it brings to the
world and to the inhabitants 0f this
everyday world? Whatever the ,n.
fwer is. one cannot denv the feel-
ing- of peace that comes with the
first fall of these tiny, geometrical-
designed flakes of snow
WaitingToBeaited On
l- &
and ton
pm.
?F-r 1 .
"Alii
8 15 pjn.
I u
.AI" l

- I'
10 Moi (
"An
m.
n TV
Hillcn
Chape
p.m.
I ? ,
i ?
24 Begum
25 M ?
TVmrnaB
6: .
?S ?
- r a
? PJB.
26 ?A ua
?Bask
Western rm.
Gymna
21 -All State Orchestra
?Movie: A - i
Work Aurring Deal
Shirlt- MacL
pjn.
28?Co neert by All Stifr
tra. W- gfct A ad !J
2?? Beginrers'
Ir.ion TV Room. 3
?Robert 9 ?? Choral
lored by SG.4
Series, W
0?College LTn n B-wtiafl
Hfllcreat Lanes. 4:00 pJ
30?Chape Servieei 1
8:3f p.m.
Basketball I
lachia
nasium, v
81 ?Beginners1
Union TV Room. 3
?Math DepeitMi
McOinnis, $:3) PM
Problem Situation Angers Tolerant Std
Provoke8 New Look At Library Proeechu
and drown our sorr(Ws j, ?EHI
.t the prospect of having to wait
to be serverwa?s j-
veo-was too discouraging.
to us
re Gardner,
We made one of our infrequent BtaW f L GRIFFI
visits to the neeessary evil (pop- t0 dash over to.th
ularly referred to as the library)
last week and, like many times
before, swore we would never en-
ter the -place again. After twenty
two minutes of fuming and nail-
biting we were finally waited on
by one of the student librarians.
There were four others sitting at
desks behind the counter trying
to look busy filing cards or what
ever other little menial tasks
they could engage themselves in
We were foolish enough to .think
that our troubles were over when
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all degaaartanente, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
we were waited on. Little did
know that this was just the be-
ginning of another period of ment
1 anguish. After what seemTt
our agonized minds to be Ws
we began -to cry. Tears seemed no
to affect anyone but after junxT
2 X nd d?? and Z2L
obscenities at , top tf our ?2
we were finally aroached ?
one of the workers who informed
uhat our book was not in aTS
Needless to say, we wer
overjoyed with this n J
Even
oadm
derstanding-lhi
'?cubus situatloird t w
the rush J .nad t been
eraleut
s seemed to be a
calmly hin?LWe have "od
J1e to oe served Ri, u-
"towri noon and verv t S W8S
A? things turned " ?nt
time
SD?nt in a ftttile (
? one measly boo
BBut far be it fro
sPt in a taau ;?US
out one measly book ? dwek
& Problem inro S?luion o
? ?-m b.wwSF .??
le?seMd by ,v
NOTICE
A?yoBe .
to ? SO,
tjct Miss
?e U tfce
uing stack permit-
basis. 0f a :
novel iiiea and pc.&
a few ant- that
worked on but w?
far-fetche'i to d?
tion.
The Michigan 9&
solved one angle of
by giving the '
'weekly tests on '
teriab and library
Their purpose i-
knowledge of the hoJ
and to encourage n
the librarian's owr.
tlieir answer to
caused by the chare
personnel each term.
These are only t
the problem might
haps you have other
but we are not
you will have to
tittle shell of
aiHare these great
Four feilowi. Wc i
&&re are several st r
ke lihrary regularb r
that these would bf

V
Friday, January 12, 1962
jI
nw
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ipOB-
igae
hut
A
?ting-
it
are
Ito
too
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has
ma-
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1st in
is
tie?
idea
per-
iod
$s
W
'Like They DidLagt Summer'
EAST CAROLINIAN
Twisting Craze Hi
From East To W
Page

B. KAYE BURGESS
Opinions concerning the twist
?se certainly not United to mem-
ber of the younger generation,
"Resist the twist" is tde plea of
Ginger Rogers, who was once Fred
Astaire's dance partner. Miss JW.
ers protested that "the twist is un-
graceful, vulgar and exhibitionism
personalised She continued by
sayingr, ?l think it's terrible. It's
the most obscene dance I've ever
seen, worse than the shimmy ever
was. If people realized how bad
they looked while doing the twist,
they would not do it
Although Ginger Rogers is a
well-known dancer, another author-
ity on dancing disagreed with Miss
Rogers' comments; Kathryn Mur-
ray described the twist as "delight-
ful
Even the nation's First Lady
was supposedly seen twisting dur-
ing the "Christmas holidays. How-
ever this report was soon termed
a false rumor by officials.
Whether it's the Charleston,
Black Bottom, Bdg Apiple, or the
Twist, every generation has its
own dance craze. And we will prob-
onomy by increasing sales abh remember the Wfl as the age
lance los. and med- Lf A. M well as the age
of the first astronauts.
Its everywhere ? in night clubs,
ewspapers, on TV, in maga
articles, in movies, and right
e on our own campus the
t! Asa matter of fact, twisting
the latest and and greatest craze
tract college youths from the
fornia collegians to the east
I vey-Leaguers. North,
S East, and West they're
ting ? "like they did last
? : is, most schools are ex-
ncing the "new movement
ver, some campus officials
?: an abrupt end to the new
All schools in and around
loston, Mass have a ban on twist-
Pfeiffer College here in our
state has banned the twist,
at least, they tried. Pfeiffer
nts simply added a few new
- to the dance and gave it an-
uame.
?
student commented that the j
twisl "is furthering medical science
and is a boon to our econo-
His explanation is that
students will be aided in
e search to find a relief for
and the twist has affect-
NOW FOR YOU!
A. G. SPALDING
? LOAFERS ?
First Oil All Campuses ? America's Most Popular Quality Loafer
Now In Greenville For the First Time ? First In Fit
r to the reknowned Peppermint Lounge
- in the College Union.
. Nightly twist
I foul
? snow, or sleet?the newest dance crane
father. Umbrellas keen the twist frsss
still prevails, even in
?ttfl
Modeled by CameiU Henderson, Nancy Lockwood, Dee Qimmings, and Jo Herring
Miss Jo
Genuine handsewn moecasin with tapered toe. Uppers of brown play
shoe leather. Spalding compounded sole and heel. Steel shank.
Sizes 5 to 10? AAAA to B Widths
A. G. Spalding
are guaranteed
by Brady's
$ 10-99
Let Brady's experience shoe sales Personnel fit you
correctly with your Spalding loafers.
Charge Accounts Invited

? ? ??
wmgt ?
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIA
N
Prtd
Resident Composer Conducts
Original At Florida Meet
Dr. Martin Mailman, composer
in residence here, conducted his
own composition "Alleluia" Satur-
day at the closing" session of a
convention of the Florida Music
Education Association in Miami.
The work was presented by an or-
chestra, a band, and a chorus of
1,000 voices.
The "Alleluia" was written
while Dr. Mailman was on a
Ford Foundation Grant. Dur-
ing the past summer it was
performed at the College with
Earl E. Beach, Director of the
Department of Music, conduct-
ing. The composition was first
performed in 1960 at a sunrise
Easter service at Jacksonville
Beach, Florida, before ajwu-
dience of approximately 6,000
people. It has been performed
also at the University of
Florida, and the Brevard, N.
C, Music Center.
Dr. Mailman joined the faculty
last September as the college's
first comiposer in residence. Sev-
eral of his compositions have been
performed here during the fall and
winter quarters of the 1961-1962
fcchool year by campus music or-
ganizations.
A native of Naw York City,
he received his training as a
musician at the Eastman
School of Music and the Uni-
versity of Rochester, from
which he holds the Ph.D. de-
gree. Before coming to East
Carolina, he taught at East-
man; the U. S. Naval School
CU Sponsors
Bermuda Trip
A Bermuda trip at Easter is pos-
sible for $132.00.
North Carolina State Qollege
Union invites the students of E.C.
to join in a trip to Bermuda dur-
ing the Easter holidays: April 19
through April 23, 1962. Including
travel by bus to New York and
plane from New York to Bermuda,
the tentative itinerary for the trip
as planned by N. C. S C. Union is
as follows:
Thursday, April 19: Leave Ral-
eigh via Bus at 4:00 p.m.
Friday, April 20: Arrive New
York, Idlewild Airport at 6:00 a.m.
Friday, April 20: Leave New
York, via plane at 8:00 a.m.
Friday, April 20: Arrive Ber-
muda at 10:00 a.m. (Transfer to
Hotel by bus)
Friday, April 20-23: In Bermuda
at Sunset Lodge Hotel.
Monday, April 23: Leave Bermu-
da via plane at 2:00 p.m.
Monday, April 23: Arrive Idle-
wild New York, at 3:00 p.m.
Monday, April 23: Leave New
York via bus, at 6:00 p.m.
Tuesday, April 24: Arrive in
Raleigh at 6:00 a.m.
The tentative itinerary appears
to fit into the Easter holidays of
E.C.
The cost of the trip, $132.00, in
eludes transportation, hotel room
for three nights, and foreakifast for
three mornings. It does not in-
clude sight-seeing excursions, tips,
taxi, or other meals.
N. C.SC. Union also extends
the invitation to students at Wake
Forest, U. N. C, Peace, Queens,
iand Woman's College. Many E.C.C.
students will recall that about thir-
ty students from E.C.C. 'went to
Nassau several years ago during
the Easter holidays on a trip
planned by tde University of Flor-
ida University.
Students interested in further in-
formation concerning the tr to
Bermuda are invited to stop by
the E.C. College Union office as
soon as possible.
of Music in Washington, D. C;
and the Brevard Music Center,
where he was head of the
Music Theory Department.
As a composer, he is under ex-
clusive contract to Mills Music,
Inc. Works to be released by this
company in the near future in-
clude his "Petite Partita for Pi-
ano "Three Madrigals for
Chorus and the "Alleluia
He is a member of the South-
eastern Composers League and an
honorary member of the Florida
Composers League.
Senior Appears In
Percussion Recital
Frank Gordon Dew, senior stud-
ent of music, appeared in a re-
cital of works for percussion in-
struments Jan. 11, in Austin audi-
torium. Selections included com-
positions for the marimba and the
vibraphone.
Dew is a member of the Concert
Band, Marching Band, Varsity
Band, the College Orchestra, and
the Percussion Ensemble. He is
also an active member of Phi Mu
Alpha Sfnforria, honorary music
fraternity.
Noted Music
Group Honors
EC Professor
Earl E. Reach, Director of the
Department of Music, has been
elected a life fellow in the In-
ternational Institute of Arts and
Letters, an organization with head-
quarters in Geneva, Switzerland.
Mr. Beach has just received
notification of the honor from Dr.
Helmet L. Dernel of Kreuzlingen.
Switzerland, secretary of the in-
ternational organization.
The purpose of the Institute is
"world-wide cooperation in the
cultivation and promotion of Arts,
Letters, and Science, with the ob-
ject of increasing knowledge, and
of contribution in other ways to
human progress
Widely known for his work as
an educator in the field of music,
Mr. Beach has for a number of
years been prominently identified
with the Music Educators National
Conference, serves as a member
of the Board of Directors, and is
a past president of the Southern
Division of the organization.
He is listed in "Who's Who in
Music" and "Who's Who in the
South
Friends Service Committee
Variety Of Summer Projects
LookiH8 toi -mething different plot
to do t.lii- summer? Why not try
one of the project! oUeni by th?
American Frienda Service Commit
tee? Their project include work-
ing with migrant laboren and Am-
erican Indians, in mental hospital
slum area- or rural communities
in this country, Mexico ond over-
seas.
Project are baaed largely around
community improvement work rach
as building community centers in
the overseas work camps. To qual-
ify as a participant In an orereea
work camp, volunteer- must be
twenty years old and in good phy-
sical health. Pay b 600 to cover
transportation, orientation, mainte-
nance and insurance.
The U.S. work cairns begin in
June ami last eight weeks. They
are open to college students and
other interested volunteers who
contribute $135 toward mainten-
ance and insurance.
The AFSC offers,a project of in-
stitutional service unfits. Partici-
pants -work in hospitals with the
mentally retarded or emotionally
disturbed children. The volunteer
must he nineteen ami have com-
a! t?n ; ?
and
r
T I
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UFFERS
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INTELLECTUALS'
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IF YOU'RE AN INTELLECTUAL be th.ni
climate of our contemporary culturery0U're ,ivin8 the right time. TW
The new age of enlightenment exnlaint Sympatnet'?: to new voices, new ideas.
Luckies on coHege campuses. B2riK5 ?ther ?, the popularity ?
its heady aroma swirls about rT yo"rself: Enlighten up a Lucky. As
smoke more Luckies than any otheTreSJ P0 College students
CHANGE TO LUCKIES ond gef som. ,
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II-1.
nary 12, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
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Registrar Predicts 4,200
Applications For '62 Term
?5
s osh awful cold and do those fir stickers scratch laments a battle scarred coed. Many a campus
ted I ell prej to the snow antics of ECs male population during Wednesday's light snowfall.
National Business Fraternity
DetlicatesAnnualToDempsey
: Audrey V. Dempsey,

School of Business, was
n the recently pub-
Ti Omegas national
Pi Omega Pi, business
a a; dedicated to ber.
tion of the 1961 "Pi
reviews Dr. Dempsey's
s to the national or-
She has been, it states,)
years a member of
National Council, serving as
janizer. President, and
dent" and "has contri-
bute oificas&ly to the history
aternitry and won for her-
grat tude and affection of
? g Pi members every-
s praised also for her
I vigorous leadership"
President in 1&56-1968.
. member here since
Dempsey is the founder
i Kappa Chapter of Pi
Pi and has acted as its
a number of years. The
ta Kappa chapter has .three
. the National Chapter
? Le outstanding chapter
in the nation.
In addition to her work in Pi
Omega Pi, Dr. Dempsey has par-
ticipated in activities of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma, honorary professional
organization for women teachers.
She is listed in rWho's Who of
American Women" and "Who's
Who in Education
Delta Sig's Initiate
Four; Honor Lovic
William Hudson, William Thomp-
son, Frank Layme, and Robert
Lovic were initiated into tihe Delta
Zeta Chapter of the International
Fraternity of 'Delta Sigma Pi.
A dinner and dance in their
honor followed. Ait the dinner, Rob-
ert Lovic was presented The Out-
standing Pledge Award by the
fraternity president, Thomas Reese.
Dr. John H. Home, Registrar,
has announced that his office has
received a record number of appli-
cations for the 1962-1963 school
year.
There are 1,419 applications in
the Registrar's office now. At this
time last year, there were only
950.
From the first administra-
tion of the College Board Ex-
aminations, 3,633 high school
seniors' scores have been re-
ceived. This indicates a possi-
bility of 3,633 aplications
for entrance next fall, with
four of the SAT tests still to
be given. When school opened
last fall only 5,100 scores had
been sent in.
Dr. Home stated, "If past ex-
perience is any indication, about
60 of the students who have
scores forwarded to us will actually
apply for admission. It now looks
as if we shall "have approximately
4,200 applications for next year
This large number of new
students would tax all of the
college services, but many stu-
dents will be turned down be-
cause of the lack of dormitory
space.
We have exhausted our housing
resources on campus and a num-
ber of students are commuting
from Ayden and Wiraterville be-
cause there are no more rooms
vailable in Greenville.
Most of our colleges have a
similar situation today. Dr.
Home said, "This problem is
caused partly by multiple ap-
plications Many high school
students apply to several col-
leges. A problem is created
when they are accepted at sev-
eral institutions and rooms are
held for them at each one.
Student Exhibits
Abstract Works
Oil paintings by Alice Coriolano
of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, are on
exhibition this week in the Kate
Lewis Gallery, Rawl Building.
The show is presented by the De-
partment of Art as one of a 1961-
1962 series of exhibitions by tal-
ented seniors.
Ten canvases by Miss Coriolano
are included in the exhibition. All
are non-objective in character.
Miss Coriolano stated that it is
"primarily a means of expression
for abstract feelings and thoughts.
Therefore, the viewer is not ex-
pected to identify with the feel-
ings and emotions of the painter,
and a search for recognizable im-
ages would be misleading to the
actual purpose of the work
Eller Directs
Science Teacher
Scholarship Grant
Carolina has received from
inal Science Foundation
of $41,900 to be used in
ting an institute for high
teachers of science for the
?r term.
L Frank W. Eller of the col-
le THrartment of Science will
?ct as director.
The Institute here is part of a
n-wide program sponsored
financed by .the National
' Foundation to improve in-
"t'mn in science.
Datee announced for the event
Dr. Filer are July 16-Ajo$rust
?eight participants will
enrolled in classes to be of-
iring the Institute. Those
rtJBfc may, upon, completion
teq i Irr-ments, reoei ve undeit-
Sduate credit on the courses in
hich they are students. Others
'1 on a non-credit basi.
&jeefci to be Included on the
hstiWo bedirled at East Oaro-
13,11 fire biology, "physics, and
earth science. In addition to Ir.
?le members of the faculty who
U bp included on the instruction-
staff are Dr. Graham Davis of
?ie Department of Science and Dr.
T Martin of the Department
of Geography. ' '
Career Cues:
"This age of specialization
opens special opportunities
for the well-rounded man
Robert Saudek, President
Robert Saudek Associates, Inc.
"The more specialists society creates to cope with its
complexities, the easier it can be for a non-specialist to
achieve success.
If that seems paradoxical, look at it this way: the more
men who go out for specific positions on the ball club,
the more chance you have to wind up as manager!
Today's world ? in government, business, the arts, even
science?needs the well-rounded man. He's the man who
can see the entire picturethe man who can draw on a
broad background of knowledge, evaluate the problem,
then assign the details to specialists.
The world of entertainment may seem somewhat spe-
cial, but it's a case in point. These days, it demands more
of its people than ever before. Today's musical comedy
score is often as sophisticated as grand opera. Drama
draws heavily on psychology and history. Television pro-
ductions are concerned with nuclear science and political
science. If you've ever watched 'Omnibus' you may have
seen how our productions have run the gamut of a wide
range of man's interests.
So I suggest to you that even though you may concen-
trate on one special field of interest, keep your viewpoint
broad. Keep your college curriculum as diversified as pos-
sible. Attend lectures and concerts, the theatres and mu-
seums. Above all, read and read, and listen and listen!
But pay scant heed to the oracle who says there's no route
to the top but that of specialization. I don't believe it
And for a special kind of smoking satisfaction
Have a real cigarette-Camel
THE BEST TOBACCO MAKES THE BEST SMOKE
M. EtyaoMi
Tobacco OofBpteqr
Wiiutce-
XmkCwiim

Page 6
EAST CAR0LINI AN
yn.Uc,
Stasavich Enters EC s
'Big Time' Program
By B. D. MILLS
With the coming of Clarence Stasavich, East Carolina
has acquired the biggest name coach in small college footb-
ball. In the past Stasavich has been elected Coach of the
Year and he is in the running this year.
His record is an awe-inspiring ?
sight, highlighted by six straight
North State conference titles, then
the Carolina's Conference title this
year. Last year's club was the na-
tional champions of his division.
While there are bigger names in
coaching than Stasavich, he is the
biggest without having reached
big-time football. East Carolina
is better off having a proven coach
on the small time level than it is
in getting a former big name foot-
ball player who knows nothing
about coaching other than to gain
publicity from his name.
His reasons for coming to East
Carolina are known only to him-
self. Probably one main rea-son is
that he is aware that East Caro-
lina may soon go into the Southern
Conference and he would have a
chance to show what his coached
teams could do in the stepped-up
competition. The desire to compete
is a main component in champions
of any endeavor.
No Where But Down
Another key reason could be that
at his old school, Lenoir Rhyne,
he could go no where but down.
His teams were acknowledged
champions, and they could have
gone no higher. In fact, a step
downward was very likely with the
passing of the Carolina's Confer-
ence rule of reduced athletic schol-
arships.
Stasavich had done what so many
coaches desire to do, this is to re-
turn to their alma mater and pro-
duce a big winner. Bear Bryant at
Alabama, and the late Jim Tatum
at Carolina are two outstanding
coaches to have accomplished this.
Once this was accomplished, surely
some of the zest of the job must
have worn off.
Coach Stasavich expects to have
a winner here, not only well-coach-
ed, representative teams, but a
vinn.4 r. In his system, speed is
rery important, and he stresses it
in recruiting and making player
assignments. His clubs are regard-
ed as being well disciplined, and
he will attempt to have the same
reputation here.
Coaching Staff
Attends Chicago
Grid Convention
East Carolina's football coach-
in staff attended the NOAA con-
vention in Chicago this week.
Coaches making the trip includ-
ed Head Coach Clarence Stasavich,
rmer Head Coach Jack Boone,
and assistant coaches Odell Wel-
born, Siil Gero and Ray Penning-
ton.
Stasavich is in the running for
the small college Coach of the
Year honors sponsored by Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association.
He was selected last week as one
of the eight finalists in the race.
COACH SMITH gives instructions. From left to ri ht? Players Mai Boyette, Russ
Williams, all standing; Sitting to the right are Charlie Lewis, Hill Otie, anil Lacj N
kneeling uith Coach Smith, "hile manager Dwisrht Frazier looks on.
Cagers Trave
IToL
enoir
Rhy
PS
East Carolina, fresh from an up-
set victory over top seeded Elon,
takes t the road this Saturday
night against Lenoir Rhyne in
Hickory. Coacb Ear Smith's cag-
( re have been impressive m their
last two outings against Guilfonl
and Elon.
The Bu( s defeated the Quakers
90-76 Last Friday night and nip-
red the Christians 67-65 the fol-
lowing night. The victory was
sweet revenge for EC in Satur-
day night's contest, because Elon
had handed the Pirates a 200 point
rnani n
?bab!
ley I ewi
start L .
Bill Otte, Be
i
B
i Williams agr; the LR B
night, Lewis ha?s beei
n ost impres rive player on th . v.
in the young campaign that h
seen ECC have a 7-5 record over- j
a and a 4-2 mark in conference
play. The veteran Senior from Km- . ?
ton has tallied 188 points in the ? .
L2 Buc contests for a 17-1 aver- i rd Wil
a pre. The 6l" Lewis is probably Brogden.
Swimmers Lose
To NC State
EC's swimmers -were beaten by
powerful NC State Tuesday after-
noon by a 55-40 margin. The meet
wa held in the Wolfpack's new
swimming- pool in Raleigh. Ed
McGinty from Charlotte led the
State team to their fourth win
against only one set back.
The loss was the fourth for the
Bucs against two wins. McGinty
captured two first place wins, in-
chiding a new pool record in the
50 yand relays.
Ed Zaschau and Bib Kingery
etai-red for the Bucs. The former
captured the backstroke and free-
style events, while Kingery won
tlie diving event for the Pirates.
EC also captuied a first place vic-
tory in the last relay event.
Liveliness and luxury at a low, low price!
CHEVY II
Wrestlers Lose Opener
William-Mary n Norfolk cap-
tured an 18-16 verdict over East
Carolina in a wrestling match
Tuesday afternoon in Norfolk.
EC, opening their first wrestling
season under Coach Odel Tugwell
from Norfolk and Bernie Colorado
from Philadelphia, in their opening
meet.

StfV
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste"
NOVA
A top-down picture in Januai
Sure! We simply couldn't wait to
show you the easiest-to-own Chev-
rolet Convertible you ever flipped
a top over! Get a load of that
broad-loop carpeting, the elegant
instrument panel, and the leather-
like vinyl on those bucket seats
up front. We call it Fisher B
finesse. What else w ill you tire.?
Plenty of zip, for one thing, from
a spunky 6. Plenty of room, too.
And the ride's firm, but ev?r so
gentle, thanks to new Mono-Plate
rear springs. Go see how inexpen-
sively your Chevrolet dealer can
put some June in your January
with Chevy II!
Chevy II was put to the test
oy the nun who know cars best ?
WINNER OF THE CAR LIFE AWARD
FOR ENGINEERING EXCELLENCE
?Optional at extra coat. Abut
??- OmU r-c o shopping