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Easttaroli
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 196?
Number 23
Intense, Compelling Draina
G

v
erman
ar
Fil
m
Shows Thursday
The third film of the current International Film Ser-
ies will be presented Thursday, February 8, at 7:00 p.m. in
Austin Auditorium. The film, titled "The Bridge is a
lucent west German production.
Described as "intense and com-
for arowded College . . Construction on the new men's dorm, located on College Hill Drive, is
? even months away from its September deadline. Adjoining Aycock Dormitory, the new 4-storey dorm
house Mime 500 male students in luxurious comfort.
Detroit Orchestra
Appears Here Friday
pelling" by the New York Times,
and "skillful and ferocious" by
Time Magazine, The Bridge tells
the story of the senseless patriot-
ism of seven teen-age German
youths. Hastily drafted into the
Nazi army in the last two days
of the war, they are literally hu-
man sandbags used to bolster the
crumbling Nazi empire. Put to de-
fend an old bridge outside of their
small town, through a tragic com-
edy of errors and misguided loyal-
ties six of the children are need-
lessly killed m a futile stand.
The first scenes of the movie
recreate the home life of these
ill-fated 'boys, but the remaining
hour is devoted to their relentless
extermination defending the bridge.
This movie is no glorification of
Suffuse with irony, pity and
war
it Symphony Orches-
; ? ? foremost musical
in the world under
i of Paul Paray, will
re Friday, February 9. .
In tirms of quality of per-
formances, the Detroit Sym-
?n Orchestra is one of
usi at, its musicians pro-
viding sreat music for nearly
ten months of the year in
roi( and on tour. Oper-
ating on an annual budget
r? ar the million mark, it plays
than 136 concerts before
audiences in excess of 750,000.
1958 it has played six
annually as official
orchestra for America's oldest
festival at Worcester,
arhusetts.
ind above these perform-
of thousands enjoy
? Symphony Orchestra
roadcast of its Thurs-
concerts, school and
ranks. Its 30 record-
e of which recently won
Prix lu Disque irn in-
oompetition, reach in-
thousands more through-
?) rid.
Responsible for the develop-
mf'fit of this world renown or-
chestra is Paul Paray, French
'To and patriot and a grad-
u' of the Paris Conserva-
tory. Paray won the Grand
'rix de Rome for composition
,n 1911 and began his con-
duftinjr career fl earnest after
u"rld var I. I? 1920 he was
appointed associate conductor
of the Lamoureux Orchestra,
thn under the direction of
amille Chevillard. In 1928, at
the death 0f Cheeillard, Paray
became principal conductor,
k H28 Paray became conductor
fMunicipal Orchestra of the
of Monte Carlo. In 1931
jkriel Pierne, conductor of the
ied Concerts Colotme, came to
; and said,
'$ soon .
who has the ability to fill
: y position . . . You are that man
In 1932 Paray succeeded
Pierne, holding the post of
conductor actively until his
Detroit appointment in 1951,
and ex-officio until 1955. In
this period he was called on
again and again to conduct
Wagnerian works, a specialty
at the Paris Opera,
After World War I Paray's re-
lation as a composer grew, his
most notable contributions being
Adonis Perturbed three sym-
phonies, a piano concerto, an ora-
torio, and many smaller works.
Paray was one of the first
of many important French
artists to join the under-
ground movement of his coun-
try in World War II. A target
for the Nazis for refusing to
name the Jewish members of
his Concerto Coloitne, Paray
went into voluntary exile. He
directed the opera of Monte
Carlo until his liberation at
the invitation of Prince Louis
II. Paray's triumphant return
to his beloved Paris at the end
of the war was historic and
inspiring.
Paray made his American debut
July 24, 1938, with the Philhar-
monic Symphony Orchestra at
New York's Stadium Concerts.
Since 1948 he has conducted the
orchestras of Boston, New York,
Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland,
Pittsburg, and Cincinnati. In the
summer of 1957 he conducted a
series of concerts in Philadelphia
aaid opened the summer series at
the Hollywood Bowl, Los Angles.
Paray's history is impressive
loth in music and in world affairs.
Token of this came in 1950 when
he joined the list of French "im-
mortals elected by hils govern-
ment a Membre de l'Institut. In
1957 he was again recognized, this
time with the distinctive red car-
pet of commander in the French
Legion of Honor.
much realism, it projects one mess
age clearly, and in the most vivid
terms possible: War is ugly.
Students, Faculty, Staff and
townspeople are invited to the
showing, which will be free to all.
Seniors who have paid their
fees for Spring Quarter will
be permitted to register Fri-
day, February 9. from 1:00-
5:00 p.m. in Wright Auditor-
ium.
Phi Kappa Tau
Gains National
Frat Affiliation
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity went
national last weekend with a cele-
Viation which included a formal
dance, am open house, and a formal
banquet.
Guests for the event included
the national president, Harold
Angelo. and the national secretary.
Tack An son. as well as prominent
citizens of Greenville and members
of the fraternity chapters in this
area.
During the open house, at the
Art Center on Sunday afternoon,
each of the brothers signed the
charter and Mr. Angelo affixed the
fraternity seal.
Mr. John WTilkinson was the
master of ceremonies at the ban-
oiiet on Sunday night. Among the
guests who heard Mr. Angelo?s
presentation speech were admin-
istration officials of the college
and the presidents of the campus
fraternities.
Dual Casts Prepare Taust'
For Weekend Performances
"I feel I must give
want to find a suc-
Two performances of Gounod's
"Faust" by the College Opera
Theater are scheduled for Satur-
day and Sunday, February 10 and
11, at 8 pjm. in the McGinmis Au-
ditorium.
The production, one of the most
ambitious to be staged by the or-
ganization since its founding to
1956, is being directed by Paul
Hickfang and Donald Hayes, fa-
culty nrem-bers of the Department
of Music. A cast of twelve prin-
cipals, the East Carolina Orches-
tra with Mr. Hayes as conductor;
and a chorus of approximately
thirty members will participate in
the production.
Originally designed costumes by
Mrs. Lois Garren of Greenville and
settings by Paul Minnis of the De.
partment of Art will be featured
the, production.
For both performances Mr. Hick-
fang, who recently returned to
the campus after a tour with the
Boris Goldovsky Opera Company,
will appear in the role of Mephisto-
pheles and Mrs. Martha Bradner
of Greenville will have the part
of Siebel.
The cast for Saturday nigiht will
be headed by Anne Vitekery as
Marguerite, and Bill ?A. Newberry
as Faust. Others in Saturday's
cast are Peroid C. Teachey, Bettie
Hancock Bullard, and William W.
Modi wi.
Mrs. Alison Hearne Moss as
Marguerite, and Peter Johl as
Faust, will be principals in Sun-
day night's performance. Cast in
supporting roles are Page Shaw,
Bonnie Currin, and John M. Al-
dridge.
SGA Announces Spring
MusicalGuys And Dolls7
" 'Guys and Dolls 'the musical fable of Broadway has
been selected for the SGA Musical announced Zuill Bailey,
chairman of the production committee.
A Frank Loesser, Abe Burrows, and Jo Sweriing; pro-
duction, the musical is based on a story and characters
created by Damon Runyon.
Opening on Broadway during theA
1950-51 season, it was soon es-
tablished as a hit. Later, it was
made into a movie staring Marlon
Brando. Frank 'Sinatra, Jean Sim-
mons, and Vivian Blaine.
"Guys and Dolls" is set amidst
the gay lights of Broadway. Na-
than Detroit runs the oldest
established permanent, floating
crap jgame in New York.
Police-lieutenant Brannigan has
put the heat on, and Nathan is
looking for a place to hold the
game. He needs $1,000 to rent a
garage.
?Adelaide, a nightclub enter-
tainer, has been engaged to Nathan
for fourteen years. She wants him
to give up the crap game and
marry her.
Famous Gambler
Sky Masterson, the hero, one of
the most famous gamblers of the
day, is willing- to bet on anything.
Sarah Brown and her grand-
father work in the Save-a-Sonil
Mission. They are trying to re-
form Broadway.
In order to raise the thousand
dollars he needs, Nathan bets Sky
lat he cannot take Sarah to
:1
Havana. The show deals with Sky V
attempts to win the bet, Nathan's
attempt to run the crap game, and
Adelaide's attempt to reform Na-
than.
Hayes Directing
Mr. Donald Hayes, of the Musk
Department, is producer and he
musical director. This is his eighj
musical here. Mr. Hayes is also
the conductor of the College Sym-
phony Orchestra.
Peter Johl a senator in the music
department, has been selected to
act as stage director. Choreograph-
er for the musical will be Mrs.
Lois Garren, a member of the Col-
lege Playhouse.
Only preliminary tryouts have
been held to date. Mr. Hayes said,
"No part in the show has been
cast yet
Campus Production
Peter Johl emphasized the fact
that the musical "is a campus pro-
duction! It is not a project of the
music department. "We need sing-
ers, actors, dancers, and people to
work on the many associated jobs
backstage, such as costumes, make-
T and scenery stated Johl
,

Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Tuesday. Kefr
0.(?B A
End Brings Relief
To 'Civilized7 Lives
Maybe you won't even be around to read ithis . . . that
is, if predictions of Indian astrologers come true and the
end of the world comes before this Tuesday edition. Dooms-
day was set by these astrologers after they decided that
everything was in order six planeits, the sun, and the
moon . . . for the sparks to start flying to end it all.
If we're not intact today, we can be satisfied that all
our problems are solved by coming- to an untimely end. No
more worry about a receptive and decent editorial no
more deadlines to meet no more parking problems (let
the faculty have all the parking spaces) no more cafe-
teria food (it's sounding better all the time) no more
time consuming classes . . .
No more SGA elections to leave us cold no more
budgets and budgeft committees no more Dr. Koch . . .
no more nuclear testing no more stadium fund and
Southern Conference, Carolinas Conference, or any con-
ference . . .
No more drinking rules no more dormitory closing
and quiet hour rules no more food or drinks in the Stu-
dent Union lounge no more bad checks no more lowly
fraternity pledges no more 'Buc Beauties' . . . and no
more colds, flu and infirmaries.
If the end has pome, we suppose there'll be no more
anything.
But juslt in case the end isn't here and we must go on,
we'll necessarily have to . . . search our little minds for polite
and nice things to say in editorials . . . meet constant re-
curring deadlines . . . drive for hours to find a non-faculty-
type parking space eat Mr. Julian's choice food . . . arrive
an hour late for hundred-year classes (remember we
couldn't find a parking space)
Live through unenthusiastic SGA elections . . . smile
at the budget committee even when it hurts . . . ponder the
thoughts of Dr. Koch . . . listen to the debate of nuclear
testing . . . continue progress towards the new stadium and
find our rightful place in the right conference . . .
Be good boys and girls and abide by all college regu-
lations, including drinking and dormitory rules . have our
picnic outside the Student Union lounge . . . reform and
give no more bad checks . . . tolerate pledges of all kinds
. . . sympathize with the 'But Beauties and worship them
. . . and nurse our germs in the proper place, the infirmary.
And with this we prepare ourselves for better or
for worse.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
! th rJExroNE thaton fun a $ee&'
Scheming Coeds Lose Face
Tall Amazons Sport New Look:
Allowances Create Fair Damsels
By MONTY MILLS
"The best laid schemes of mice have made the "fashionable" coed
and men" and quite frequently of Wush down to the roots of crown-
women often go astray. Foolproof 1mr ()l-
, , . , , , . Many girls will try anv and ev-
?i;lans are often laid by fools. , . , ,
i ery new hair style that comes along
Have you ever wondered the de- re?annes.s of the effect it will work
?
.
?'Sore Sisters' Letter Termed
Incorrect Bv Panhel Prexy
7
To the Editor:
In reply to the letter signed
"Sore Sisters East Carolinian Jan-
uary 26. 1962) I would like to take
ithis opportunity to explain the
procedure which we followed dur-
ing Forma1 Rush week because it
is perfectly obvious that the "Sore
Sisters do not know nor do they
understand how the Sororities are
supposed to function during Form-
al Rush.
Yes, the Panhellenic system of
quota-limitation during Formal
Rush is fair! The -Rush Committee,
composed of the Panhellenic Rush
Chairman and the Rush Chairmen
from each of .the eight Soronities,
formulate and draw up the rules
which govern formal rush.
A temporary quota for the Sor-
orities is set-up. This quota has
to be changed because there will
be a number of girls that will not
attend the first series of parties.
Taken from the Rush Committee
notes?part 3. "Do not establish
quota until after the first parties"
because all Sororities have to wait
and see the exact number of girls
come through the first round of
parties. Again from the notes?
"Adjust quota after the second
round of (parties" because the total
number of girls coming through
the second round of parties will be
less than the first round of par-
ties.
Why can Sororities on this cam-
pus be urn-equal? Because The
East Carolina College Panhellenic
Constitution states?Quota Limita-
tions
1There shall be a quota-limita-
tion system, The quota shall be
established by dividing the num-
ber of rushees by the number of
fraternities on the East Carolina
campus
Your 'statement about Panhellen-
io Advisor trying to change the
quota without the approval of the
Council or Rush Committee is
very unfair and incorrect. The
"Sore Sisters" were a bit pre-
mature when they said that the
.advisor had changed the quota. At
the time that such news appeared
in the East Carolinian the quota
had not been established. It was
determined at a meeting of the
Rush Chairman with all eight Sor-
orities represented at 4:00 o'clock
on Friday afternoon, January 26,
1962.
Why ibe sore, or justly accuse
any individual about a regulation
which was agreed up by all eight
Sororities? Let us have a feeling
of equality rather than thinking
one group should be larger or bet-
ter than the other.
As President of the Panhellenic
Cduncil at East Carolina College,
my dear "Sore Sisters I shall ap-
predate and would like to suggest
(that you check facts and figures
about our sorority system before
asking the Editor of the paper to
print such false information as was
"n the East Carolinian, January
gree of planning and scheming a
woman will go through just to
conquer the elusive male? She
spends dollars, that she can ill af-
ford fco use, c?i any and just
about every new cosmetic or hair
preparation that hits the market;
she tries one or many of the new
styles of coiffure designs seen in
fashion magazines to improve her
grooming. And still the male gets
away.
Fairest in the Land
Why, after hours of experiment-
ing in front of a mirror, and after
spending a large portion of her
too inadequate weekly allowance
does she find that she still ean"t
snare the game she is after. A look
in the mirror has assured her that
on her. Tall amazons. sporting ex-
itremely tall coiffures, look like a
replica of a P. T. Barnum giant.
Petite girls, wearing a too high
style of hair, have an abnormal
statue effect.
Subjective Criticism
Coeds should be commended for
the nerve to try these new and
different modes of grooming, but
before they continue to wear them
they should have subjective criti-
cism from their girl friends, and
especially from a male friend. A
comical similarity of a beautiful
coiffure looks frightful on the
wrong person, and when worn by
the correct girl, it can look stun-
ning.
When the urge strikes vou to
surely she is one of the fairest in) try one of these new bubble or buf-
26, 1962.
Cordially,
Mary Nell Shaw
President, Panhellenic
Council
the land, and still her scheming
has left her empty handed.
Fair damsel, notice sometime in
the noise of the cafeteria, the
crowded soda shop, the whispered
-nversations of a group of free
roaming males. They discuss with
vigor the coeds who resemble the
ultimate in the model wh0 has
stepped from a page of the current
fashion magazine. Not all of the
coeds have achieved the look of
fashion that they have aspired to
attain, in fact to some they are
comical, carbons of today's fashion
plates.
To the Roots
In the cafeteria the other night,
a tall, good looking male was
quietly observing the entrance of
a coed, dressed in the latest
clothes, the newest in cosmetics,
and wearing an exaggerated teas-
ed coiffure. He turned to his
friends, and the comment he made
concerning her teased hair, would
EastCarolinian
fant styles, look before you leap
? the effect may be tragic rather
than terrific. Or else you may find
fthat some casual, girl-next-door
has snagged the elusive male out
from under your very eyes. A word
to the wise is sufficient. A boy
prefers a warm, responsive girl,
and not a cold, sophisticated fash-
ion plate.
Published by the students of East Ca?lh? College. Gvi.le, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Jated Collegiate Press
As?
CM
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Co-Managing Editors
Associate Editor
Sports Editor
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Marcelle Vogei
Richard Boyd
Most People Fail
To Heed Threat
(ACP) ? Amid ugings to
build fallout shelters and demon-
strations againt nuclear testing,
most people remain inactive. In
the "Daily Califorian Jean Tour-
non, teaching assistant in political
science; offers a reason for such
apathy: . . to live as though the
atomic threat did not exist is not
metaphysically dignified; but I re-
mark that it is parallel to the solu-
tion that men have adopted, since
primitive aes, in facing the prob-
lem otf their individual death, and
I cannot think of a wiser one at
present.
"We must work for peace, if we
can, refuse to fool ourselves with
tales about shelters or clean bombs
? but above all . . . not ignore that
?ie few not to survive might well
lead us to make of our world little
worthy oi survival.
Writer Accuses
False Prestige
Among Stui!e
Bj .If w p WE
machinei . a
rogi within I
Nevitt r -
lr -tituu- for th
Problems at ?
recently wrot
lege ami (?
eluded with
He feeli d
r learning ? -JJ
a lib ral ?
and in the ei : ?' J
misunderstanding ?? -?. y
f: rise prest ,
Santf ?: ?.
1 i?nler j l I
? ana ani
:h- ?? 9 ?
??!y a ft??
: romplisimM
tion which
ma larg?
ti? say ?
of the college
perpeJ te i i
legiate lif
uataa have ? .
ferei1 than otl i
? e " "?
? lisair ?
tion that
? ?. ? on. He claims 1
dictment I
nor be n? ?
stop preti riding 1
? if finis
pxes, and
and home while
allegedly eng
ing.
Sanford said 1
ably guilty otf g ?
any other in.
the mind, stablizi - '
be mind
and instil s ai
merit n the
of our common
accuses the Amei
falling "grand
face
His book. The Aaaei
is sure to aroasi
it hits the ;
covered building
to be accepted. In
gives a detailed di
sent college pr
know that "on cam
all the catalogues
f ?!l
FEBRUARY
7
c n
7?Beginner1 Brie
ion TV Room, 5:0 P
?College Union Talent
Austin, 7:30 p.m.
8?-Foreign Film: "Tl e
with Maria S.
sub-titles) Aus: a. 7:0
?Swim Meet: EOC - ?"
sity of Florida, - g
?Wrestling Match: I
Pfeiffer, Gywaasium.
9?Detroit Svmphon ne"1
sponsored "by SGA En
ment Series, Wrigbt,
10?District Choral Oo
?Swim Meet: ECC vs.
& Mary, 2:30 p.m.
Movie: "Charlie of VJ
with Bradford Dillm
Jkisan Parker, Antin,
p-nu
?Valentine Dance, sponstf0'
FRLA, Wright, 8:00 P;
-DOC Opera Theater:
McGintnis, 8:00 pm. .1
KC3C Opera Theater:
McGinnss, 8:00 p
11

,v, February 6, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 3
"
Withey Names Cast
F
B
or Durmese nay
pi
1
M
1jf
rf:??x
r
0 VOW HAND"
under the direction of Herbert L. Carter was one of the selections played
t Mi-State Clinic Symphony Band during a recital Saturday night in Wright Auditorium. EC
ed host to the students here for the two-day Clinic. ?Photo by Joe Brannon
Joyner Library Exhibits
Burmese Show, 'Pagan7
&
an exhibition on the an-
ital of the kings of cen-
a, will be on view in the
rial Library through
of photographs by
Si v-a. the exhibition was
the Asia Society of
It is being circulated
? the United States and
the Traveling Exliibi-
of the Smithsonian
Washington. D. C.
, are interested iti
? s ecially its art and ar-
my ited to see "Pa-
tion is of special in-
Lse of the forthcoming
n February 22, 23, 24
? I arolina Playhouse of
f Sin" by U Nil,
ster of Burma. The
have its American
i am pus and will be
ary 24 by U On Sein.
s bassador to the United
members of his staff.
ninety-two miles south-
lalay, was founded in
Century- Its golden
(wering time of its art.
n the reign of King Ani-
14-77), who started the
the Temple Builders.
? famous monument at
trie Ananda Temple. A
ntain of white masonry
with gold pinnacles that
nlcndent in the sun, this
mains today as an im-
symbol of the devotion
? tal aspirations of the
B rmese state.
was destroyed in 1287,
v there is no thriving'
p there was, but only
village with its straw
lr. J. I Oppelt, Director
Mudent Teaching, an-
d today tlat applicants
-uident teaching Spring
rn-r will not register this
afternoon. Instead, they
"ill be given special permits
to roister early March 5.
Tht's. permits will he distri-
buted by the college depart-
mental supervisors.
The Science Club will have
a puest speaker, Dr. D. S.
(?rosch from North Carolina
State College, who will ad-
drp the group tonight on
the biological effect of radia-
tion. All interested students
and faculty members are cord-
ially invited. Dr. Grosch will
sPeak in room 317, Flanagan
Building at 7:30 p.m.
huts. In the sun-scorched plain
where peasants till their fields
amid the ruins, are hundreds of
brick temples and monasteries,
still in fair preservation, thanks to
the radiating arch, their dedica-
tory inscriptions richly human and
intensely devout.
Over 5.000 temples, covering an
area of 1G square miles, are still
to be seen. They include a greater
variety of types than is found at
the more-easily-accessible and,
therefore, better-known Amgkor,
and make Pagan a veritable muse-
um of Far Eastern archaelogy.
As the exhibition readily illus-
trates, Pagan, a forest of temples
dominating a plain on the Irawady
River, is a truly impressive and un-
forgettable sight.
Symphonic Band
Tours Next Week
Clark Exhibits
Art Work In Rawl
An exhibition of oil and water
color paintings by Vivian Rice
lark is now hunr in the Kate
Lewis Gallery. Rawl Building.
Sponsored by the Department of
Art, the show is one of a series
of exhibitions by talented seniors
v hich are staged during tjhe school
year.
Included among Mrs. Clark's
works are seven oil paintings and
three water color sketches. Mod-
em in technique, all are charact-
erized by bold colors and by ac-
tive patterns, several of which
are based on the human figure.
East Carolina College's Sym-
phonic Band of 68 members selected
because of their talent and skill in
performance will present concerts
in five towns and cities in North
Carolina and Virginia February 14-
16 during its Ninth Annual Tour.
The itinerary, announced by
Herbert L. Carter, Director of
Bands, will include programs in
this state at the Durham High
School, Feb. 14, at 8 p. m. and
Feb. 15 at 10:30 a.m at the Burl-
ington High School Feb. 15 at
2:30 p.m and at Morehead High
School in Spray, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m.
Traveling to Virginia Feb. 16
the band will play at Martinsville
High School at 10:30 a.m. and at
the George Washington High
School in Danville at 2 p.m.
During the Ninth (Annual Tour,
programs will feature composi-
tions by Bach, Rossini, and Shos-
takovich. Included on the program
also will be two new compositions
by East. Carolina faculty members,
James H. Parnell and Dr. Martin
Mailman, composer in residence.
Members of a faculty-student
cast have been, chosen and rehears-
als begun on a production by the
East Carolina Playhouse of "The
Wages of Sin" by U Nu, Prime
Minister of Burma.
A political drama developing the
theme of the menace of Commun-
ism, the play will have its prem-
iere performance in the United
States here Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday, February 22-24 at 8:00
p.m. in the McGinmis Auditorium,
Director J. D. Withey of the Play-
house has announced.
Dr. Albert L. Diket, faculty
member of the Social Studies De-
partment, will have the leading
role of U Po Lone, corrupt minis-
tei in the Burmese government,
with whose political fortunes the
action of "The Wages of Sin" deals.
Lucile Dew, is cast as his wife and
Ben Avery as his son.
Others who will appear in lead-
ing roles are Jim Rockey as the
Communist Instructor U San Lin;
Gerald Harrell as a friend of Po
Lone; Shirley Morse as Po Lone's
Mistress; Gayle Rogers as a busi-
ness adventurer; Karen Best as
Po Lone's secretary; and Dr. C. J.
Bradner, Jr of the faculty, as a
'istrict commissioner.
Also cast in roles in "The Wages
of Sin" are more than twenty ad-
ditional members of the playhouse.
"The Wages of Sin" is the sec-
ond play by U Nu, having been
preceded by "The People Win
Through also a political drama.
"The Wages of -Sin" ran serially
in "The Nation leading English-
language newspaper in Burma.
The Prime minister-author, when
presented a check for $5,000 by the
newspaper, refused the award and
returned ,jt to the editor to be used
in "the spread of democracy in
any manner he may choose
Phi Sigma Pi Inducts
Five New Members
On January 29, Phi Sigma Pi
formally initiated into the fraterni-
ty five new members.
Phi Sigma Pi is a national
honorary fraternity which upholds
the highest ideals of scholarship,
leadership, and fellowship.
The new members were selected
on the basis of their outstanding
academic and leadership records
compiled here at East Carolina. All
five have scholastic averages of
B or above, one of the require-
ments for becoming a member of
the fraternity.
The new brothers are David
Fussell, Cleveland Hawkins, Rich-
ard Humphrey, Roland Norris, and
Jessie Waters.
Artist, Merrick
Exhibits Work
During February
Paintings, drawings, and prints
by D. M. Merrick of the Richmond
Professional Institute of the Col-
lege of William and Mary, Rich-
mond, Va are being shown here
during February in the Hallway
Gallery, Rawl Building.
As an artist, he has received
wide recognition. His work has
been exhibited in a one-man show
at the University of Virginia and
in such events as the Southeastern
Annual Exhibition in Atlanta; the
Pennsylvania Academy Annual Ex-
hibition; and the Mid-America
?how in Kansas City, Mo.
In 1961 he was awarded a pur-
chase prize and two awards of
distinction in the Virginia Biennial
Exhibition at the Virginia Museum
of Fine Arts in Richmond.
Tlie current exhibition in the
Hallway Gallery includes twelve
oil paintings, a watercolor and a
print, and four drawings.
The works being shown are
characterized by a figurative style
complemented by emphasis on
structural qualities of painting.
Some are built around a limited
and subtle color theme, while others
employ brilliant contrasts of color.

SHOP AT
222 EAST FIFTH STREET
Greenville, North Carolina
for
Greenville'sDay
SPECIALS
Thurs Feb. 8th
"Another Chesterfield? But
I just gave you one last week
8SJ i 1 & &
v
'?&??
'???& ?
IGArETTES
um?tt ? mvis to?acoo ca
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
i
i

Pajre 4
EAST C A RO LINI A N
VPI Conquers F
111-86, At Roanok
Swimmers, Wrestlers
Meet Here Thursday
??? K-
a
vvvw?x?m.MA
-ter BUI 0?te, high JrV'LTJt not, ? f' nihtS aCt?
five ?on number 12 for ,h, season with aS Wclorv " ' P?SSible r,?'M?,? ?? EC
?Photo b Joe Brannon
Pirates Defeat AC Build
Otte Scores 30 Point?
verx-a.n.t a r 53 Atlan-
the ' ima tJ ree and
o e-half minutes of action to de-
fja irel rival Bulldogs 71-
The Saturday night contest
vv u ? layed in the EC jrvmaiasi
? a largi gathering of over
00.
The Pirates, running close on
heels of Lenoi Ryhive for
top position i. the Carolinas
Conference standing's, were led ny
Bill Otte wit 30 ? AfC a
t at iosi our of its five reg-
ulars recently, foui d themselves
well behind during the contest,
the lottei stages of the
s-ane. AC led with three and one-
' filrf minutes maining after
climbing from a 53-39 EC lead to
ah ad of th Bucs.
After AC took ?' ? one point
Ofete's follow-up shot gave
Pirates the lead once more.
Brogden's two free tftirows
gave the Rues some breathing room
asraimsl the stubborn visitors.
Jrn-y Johnson paced the visitor's,
attach with 18 points, while EC's
Lacy West contributed 14 to the
EC attack.
E plays on the read tonight
atrainsd Catawba's Indian, and the
B ' also play away Saturday
apainsi El ,n. The next Pirate
me game w il b with Fligh Point
' ?? night
I
Atlantic Christian (68)
FG FT PFTP
k a
neon
Sri ith
! (arris
sh worth
ii ham
rJ issev
Rogei s
Totals
8
o
1
5
1
1
5
1-3
22
1-1
3-3
1 3
0-0
1-2
'I
3 18
0 5
? r
? .)
3 11
0 2
0 3
1 12
26 1 l-l'l 14 63
East Carolina (71)
FG FT PFTP
3 3-7 2 9
7 0-0 2 14
13 4-7 4 30
2 4-6 3 8
U iams
V es
He
gden
I Dwis
Bo wen
Boyette
Totals
Atlantic Christian
East Carolina
0
0-0
0-0
0
0
0
0
29 13-22 14 71
26 37?63
31 40?71
T O 0 LATE
BLUES
BOBBY DARIN
STELLA STEVENS
At The
STATE Theatre
ro Wrestling
Here This Month
Professional wrestling will
be an added attraction to the
many EC sports events now
in progress. For the benefit
of the "no? football stadiara"
professional wrestling will he
here February 22.
Names of the wrestlers have
not yet been announced. The
event will take place in Mem-
orial Gymnasium. Price of the
tickets will be $1.50 for (,en-
eral Admission and $2.00 for
ringside. Tickets will he sold
at various locations oi cam-
pus.
CLEARAN
30SI ITS from our regula
reduced to
20 TOPCOATS from our
stock reduced to
1 N
?3 ?
f
H
20 SPORT COATS from ou
regular stock reduced U 22.55
A group of SPORT SHIRTS
reduced to 2.95
! TODAT-WEDSTHURS. !
A Strange Now EXPERIENCE!
j
I,
in SHOCK . . .
DEBORAH KKKR
in
A group of PANTS
reduced to
A SToup of SWEATERS
reduced to
6,95
5J
THE INNOCENTS
j
PITT Theatre !
I
!
!
ofttioni
ME MS W
i ??.
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