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Opera Tuesday
The National Grass Roots Opera
(r,iany will present Bizet's "Car-
mtn" in Wright Auditorium here
luoday night at 8:00 p.m. Tickets
arc being sold by members of th
Mask Department.
Eastarolinian
East Carolina College
Pictorial Feature
See pages three and four of this
week's paper for a comprehensive
survey of th ECC Art Department.
Pictures were done by staff photo-
grapher G rover Smithwick.
Volume XXXV
iwtKENVILLE, N. C , THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960
Number 13
Meyer Cites Problem
In Search For P
Hy JASPER JONES
The troubles and problems that
front us in a search for world
ras the theme of the recent
lecturer, Congressman Wil-
H Meyer of Vermont, who has
camjpua this week.
rhont his lectures Congress-
Meyei emphasised the fact that
no easy means of achieving
t ace. Americans must be
compromise and disregard
k is of innate superiority
Americanism.
Meyer i riticized the Administra-
its failure to actually in it i-
- i effective systems for dis-
sent and its lack of planning
ta in arms expenditure along
necessary economic adjust-
n .ch he praised top na-
iders for their recent indi-
foT control of the
race, Meyer explained that
ss should pass resolutions to
to establish a " 'tone' or
f direction toward banning
testa and finally, total dis-
amei t
' meetings and traditional di-
tic methods may not be suffi-
cing our problems, Mey-
Direct negotiation on im-
problema is the practical
and mutual inspection be-
e U.S. and the U.S.SiR. is
ibahle solution.
Disengagement, Meyer asserted, is
tut idea for reducing ten-
s would be a plan requiring
at of opposing military
m tension areas by mutual
rat.
Mi - -aid that the Administra-
be apathetk in the face
iiate need for detailed plan-
u-mament and a suitable
ec nomk readjustment dur-
luction of arms expenditure.
IministraAion is "incredibly
red to grapple with the
peace he added.
! .rested in the govern-
ries on crime and racketeer-
He expressed disgust at the me-
s by which many criminals have
been convicted. He cited as examples
A' apone who was convicted on in-
. evasion and Alger Hiss who
vi.ted of perjury. Heyer said
such criminals cannot be con-
n then major crimes, there
legislation to make it pos-
Program Features
'Top Brass' Group
Inauguration Set;
Friday To Speak
Inauguration of Dr. Leo W. Jen-
kins as President of East Carolina
College will take place Friday, May
Ceremonies will be held in the
College Stadium at 11 a.m.
.President William Friday of the
Greater University of North Caro-
!ina has a cepted an invitation to
ake the inaugural address.
Plans for the event have begun by
committee headed by Mrs. James
. Fleming and Dr. James L. White
" the college faoulty. Twenty-seven
ther members in lude representa-
ives of the faculty and administra-
te staff; the student body; the
: lumni; the public schools; and the
ess, radio, and television.
The inaugural program will ex-
tend over the week of May 9-18. In-
cluded among events will be athletic
contests, programs of music and
drama, and various social affairs.
Further announcement of plans for
kp inauguration will be announced
t an earlv date.
State Education Board Denies
East Carolina Expansion Bid
The East Carolina Mask Depart-
ment will present a varied program
of music featuring the Brass Choir
on January 27. "Top Brass as the
group is called, is conducted by j
lames H. Parnell of the Music De-1 Twenty-eight ECC students will
partment faculty, and this conceit - nend their Easter Holidays in Nas-
will be held in Austin Auditorium , sas on a trip arranged by the Flori-
FC Group Plans
Nassau Journey
By TOM JACKSON
at 8:00 p.m.
Included in the program will be
"Excerpts from the Water Music
by George Frederic Handel; selec-
tions from the motion picture "Quo
Vadis by Mihles Rossa; "Theme
and Variation for Brass Choir by
Veres Reynolds; and Fanfare from
the ballet "La Peri by Paul Dukas.
Steve Clements will be featured on
i. timpani solo, "Concerto for Tim-
pani by Jaromir Weinberger.
Said Mr. Parnell, "We gave our
first conceit last winter, and
hope it will be an annual affair
Thoe in the brass choir are: trum-
pets: Thomas Spry, Gayle Eaker,
da Union of the University of Flori
da. The ROC students will join Wom-
an's College and N.C. State College
students in Raleigh for the trip to
Miami. Special space has been ar-
ranged for them by N.C. State Col-
lege Union on the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad.
In Miami the students will board
the "S.S. Bahama Star" for the
weekend trip. The cruise director
aboard ship will assist passengers
in various types of recreation. En-
tertainment, shows, and dancing
lounge with orchestra are just a few
of the ship's attractions.
It is not too kite to get reserva-
NANCY HARRIS
at her office at Christian Church.
Rebekah Crouch, and James Burns; j tions aboard ship Cynthia Menden-
Trombones: Jerry Liles, Frank Bui- hall, CU Recreation Director an-
lard. Francis Swanson, and Frank nounces. The round trip from Miami
Smith. Ted Beach, Jerry Van Dyke, to Nassau, 8 meals, and lodging for
Otis Strother, and Reggie Robinson
are the horn players, and Bill Tuck-
er will play baritone. The percussion
i layers are: Steve Clements and
the weekend costs $49.00 (transpor
tation fare to Miami not included).
ECC students interested in fur-
ther details of the trip should see
Rotary Names Nancy Harris
Foreign Fellowship Winner
Nancy H. Harris, a graduate stu-t Masters degree. At present she is
Frank Dew; and John Savage plays j Miss Mendenhall in the College Un-
tuba. All of the above are instru- j ion Office. The deadline for reser-
ment majors. I vations aboard ship will be Feb-
Admission is free. ' ruary 1.
ROTC Nets $520 For March Of Dimes
The Air Force ROTC of East Caro- .
eye possibly set a record for
HuTC drill teams in a l2Mi hour
stint last week which net-
" for the current March of
ampaign.
man team began its "March-
on" Thursday morning on 3rd
et in front of the Pitt County
house after announcing it would
tinue to go through its paces as
- contributions to the annual
charity campaign came in at the
of 10 cents per second.
The march, which began at 11:30 lg
a.au, continued until midnight Thurs-
day night with only four members
having to drop out.
After three hours of precision drill-
ing, the money count revealed the i
iate of contribution was less than
160 per hour, but the cadets insisted
upon continuing the gruelling pace
that amounted to an estimated 60
miles for the 12-plus hours.
Under the direction of T-Sgt.
Thomas E. Winstead of Wilson, the
drill team continued its round-the-
ck march in spite of official sug-
tions that it come to a halt.
Each member of the team contri-
buted one dollar to the campaign,
corn-prising the largest cash dona-
tion of the afternoon. A pair of
$50 contributions "boosted, the mor-
ale" of the marching students about
9 o'clock following a four-hour
"drought Sgt. Winstead said.
The students, accustomed to march-
ing some 10 hours per week, were
allowed five-minute breaks upon
completion of each hours drilling.
During these brief rest periods,
.adets sat on the Third St. curbing
and rubbed blistered and aching feet.
At the members' requests, the short
ret periods were discontinued to-
ward the end of the 12-hour hike be-
cause "our feet hurt worse when we
stop " , t
Sgt Winstead voiced disappoint-
ment at the rate of contribution. "We
certainly expected better results, he
said. The Air Science office on the! Sampedro, Robert Needs, Harry Bay-
campus will remain available for ley, Robert Taylor, Walter Worth-
contributions to be phoned in (PLjington, William Russell and Jimmy
2-6101, ext. 258). Lowe.
Sgt. Winstead was "very proud I Other members are: Charles Bland,
of the entire cadets corps at the j Kenneth Alexander, Willie Anders,
college very proud of them He Roy Morris, Ronald Crawley, Paul
emphasised, it was "not their idea Breaks, Otis Spell, Gordon Gillis, and
to stop, I made them quit
The same members that began the
marathon hike were still marching
at the end. Only four were forced
to leave the ranks because severe
foot blisters prevented further march-
John Johnson.
AiFROTC drill team members are:
William. Wiley, Edward Farrell, John
The family were objecting to their
son's girl, insisting that he ought to
be a little more particular about the
company he kept. "I'm sorry, Dad
said the boy, "but that's the best girl
1 tan get with the car we've got
(The Reader's Digest)
dent of Greenville, has been named
as a winner of the International
Rotary Fellowship for study abroad
in the University of Grenoble in
Grenoble, France, located in the foot
hills of the Alps in southern France.
Nancy, daughter of Mrs. Ruth
Harris and the late Albert Harris,
a as one of the three North Carolina
college students and one of 121 stu-
dents from 27 counties to receive
the fellowship.
In this third, oldest city in France,
Nancy plans to study French, Eur-
opean civilization, and possibly some
psychology courses. She will be
abroad for a year and will not be
working for a degree at the Uni-
versity nor will she take examina-
tions. The purpose of the fellowship
is "to gain an understanding of the
social and economic way of living
in France and in turn show the peo-
ple of Grenoble the American way
of life Nancy stated, "While I am
on this fellowship, I will be making
talks to all the Rotary Clubs. Every-
thing I say throughout my tour will
be in French. Also I will be making
my home with a French family
Nancy will begin school in Grenoble
on November 1.
The date for sailing abroad has
not definitely been set. The fellow-
hip, with an estimated $2,700, cov-
ers traveling, living, and touring
expenses within France. The fellow-
ship of three million dollars was
started in 1947.
In May, Nancy will receive her
also working as religious education
director for the Eighth Street Chiis-
tian Church.
While here at ECC, Nancy has
been named Miss Summer School
for 1956 and Azalea Queen in 1959.
Last Dec-ember, she was elected to
represent BOC in the national YW-
CA Conference at the University of
Illinois. Nancy is a member of
"Who's Who 'n American Colleges
and Universities" and Alpha Delta
Pi sorority.
About her trip, Nancy states, "I'm
excited about it and I am looking for-
ward to all the new experiences I
will meet. I just wish I could take
some of my friends along. It's going
to be a big adjustment after having
lived all my life in Greenville, but
I'm willing to meet the challenge
Upon returning next summer from
the tour, Nancy will make talks to
.11 the Rotary Clubs sharing her ex-
perience in Grenoble.
A proposal to expand East Caro-
lina's graduate school was turned
down by the North Carolina State
Board of Higher Education last Fri-
day.
The refusal came after Dr. Leo
W. Jenkins, new President of the
ollee, requested that ECC be al-
wed to confer the Master of Busi-
ss Administration degree.
In his request Dr. Jenkins stated
that the college has a fully developed
business department and could put
rnto operation a program leading to
the Masters in Business Adminis-
tration degree without additional ex-
pense.
The Board ruled that East Carolina
shevid stick to liberal arts and tea-
he- education programs and leave
other graduate fields to the Consoli-
'ated University-Carolina, Woman's
College and State.
The board said the establishment
f graduate programs would be "rn-
onsistent with functions assigned to
East Carolina by state statute
Board Chairman L. P. McLendon
-aid state laws assign only teacher
education and liberal arts functions
U) Bast Carolina.
McLendon added that the Masters
degree in business education is al-
ready offered at the University of
North Carolina and that it would
not be economical to allow overlap-
ting graduate programs in the
state's colleges.
He added that the Board of Higher
Education wanfs to promote a coor-
dinated higher education system that
would keep duplication of education
programs to a minimum.
Dr. Jenkins reported he had re-
ceived a large number of requests
for a program leading to Masters
.egree in business and felt that he
should pass these requests on to the
hoard.
McLendon replied, "We appreciate
your position but you have confront-
ed us with a policy question
He added, "We're never going to
criticize you or any other college
head for bringing a need to our at-
tention. However, it is essential that
there be an assignment of functions
among the colleges
Dr. Jenkins said later this week,
"The department of business educa-
tion at East Carolina saw a genu-
ine nee 1 for the Master of Business
Administration degree, which is a
professional degree in business. This
need wa.s brought to the attention of
the Poli.ies Committee and our Board
of Trustees. Both bodies approved
this degree. The next step was the
presentation of this request to the
Board of Higher Education. The
Board ruled that the establishment
of graduate programs leading to
professional degrees would be "in-
consistent with functions assigned
East Carolina College by State stat-
ute
"I am not challenging the action
taken by the Board for I fel a pol-
icy was involved and according to
Article 2, Section (a) of the charter,
they had little choice but to make
the decision they made. I do feel,
however, that it will continue to be
my responsibility to bring to the at-
tention of the Board of Higher Ed-
ecatioa and to our Board of Trus-
tees at the College any and all bona
Tide requests for educational pro-
grams made manifest by the people
of North Carolina.
I also feel that it is the duty and
responsibility of the Board of Higher
Education to evaluate these requests
and consider seriously if the need is
sufficiently great to recommend
changes in the charter in order to
satisfy these needs. I feel certain
that this can be and will be done
in a very harmonious manner be-
cause all parties concerned are deep-
ly interested in the welfare of our
state
J. Herbert Waldrop, chairman of
the ECC Beard of Trustees com-
mented, "It is not in any sense a
i ontroversial matter. I think that
they (Board of Education) are a
high authority to whom we go with
these problems for authority and
for guidance. The decision is in line
with their authority and duty.
"We are just anxious here to offer
every opportunity possible in higher
education he concluded.
Missionary Crane To Conduct
Bible Study For EC Retreat
NOTICE:
WASHINGTON, D.C. Congress-
man Herbert C. Bonner announced
today that the deadline of January
31, 1!60 has been set for accepting
nominations of candidates for the
next school year, of the U. S. Mer-
hant Marine Academy, Kings Point,
New York. Congressman Bonner ia
entitled to nominate 10 qualified ap-
plicants from the First Congressional
District and he will receive applica-
tions for such nominations up to the
deadline.
Mallory Receives Silver Beaver
Award At Recognition Banquet
BAM
, in 60 sails isareh.
James B. Mallory, Dean of Men,
was one of five volunteer Scouters
from East Carolina Council to re-
ceive a Silver Beaver award last
week at the council's annual recog-
nition banquet held here.
The Silver Beaver award is given
for outstanding leadership and ser-
, ice to Scouting on the part of the
volunteer.
The President's Award, given to
lhe district having the best record
in Scouting for the past year, was
won by the Pitt District. The award,
i)resented hy Penn T. Watson of
Wilson, a past-president of the
Council, was accepted for the Pitt
organization by District .President
Dr. Robert E. Wilfong of Greenville.
n special recognition, W. C. Chad-
wick of New Bern, Region Six Exe-
cutive Committeeman, presented a
"Colden Anniversary Book of Scout-
ing" to Dr. John D. Messick, past
president of East Carolina College
nnd the East Carolina Council, "for
H outstanding service to boyhood
The book was accepted for Dr.
Messick, who was unable to attend
the meeting, by James Mallory.
In making the presentation Chad-
wick said, "He served well and did
a wonderful job in the many capa-
cities he served the Council. We
hope, in part, this book will show
our deep appreciation for his untir-
ing service
The Rev. W. H. "Hank" Crane,
Presbyterian missionary to the Bel-
gian Congo, will be Bible Study lead-
er for the Mission of the Church Re-
treat to be held on January 22-24
under the sponsorship of the Cam-
pus Christian Council. The Council
i composed of student leaders in
t'enoniinationa! groups at the collage.
Theme of the Retreat ia "The Life
and Mission of the Church In a
series of program meetings and con-
ference emphasis will be placed upon
the vital role of the Church in the
revolutionary changes occurring in
the modern world.
Retreat services and study ses-
sions, open to students, faculty mem-
bers, and others who are interested,
make up the program for the three-
day meeting. The opening service
will be held Friday at 7 p.m. in the
Y Hut on the campus, and a closing
inspirational service will take place
Sunday at 5 p.m also in the Y Hut.
At study sessions held at the Metho-
dist Student Center in Greenville
Mr. Crane will act as leader of dis-
cussions of the Bible Saturday at 4
ma. and 7 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m.
Assisting him in the program will be
the Rev. Dwight Ficklen, the Rev.
Ri -hard Ottaway, the Rev. Terry
Vgner, and the Rev. Sheldon Koesy,
nd Mamiej Chandler, directors of
the church student groups compos-
ing the Council.
The Retreat, Mr. Koesy stated,
will be a serious effort to study a
number of important, questions in the
elationship of the Church to con-
temporary social and political deve-
lopments. Programs, he said, have
been planned to interest students
who are seeking to understand the
relevance of their Christian faith to
contemporary issues.
Mr. Crane, born of missionary
parents in the Belgian Congo, is a
graduate of Davidson College and of
Union Theological Seminary, Rich-
mond, Va. With his family, he is now
n foHough for a year and is doing
graduate work at Union Theological
Seminary before returning to his
, work in the Belgian Congo.
Rev. W. H. Crane
Troupe Performs
At ECC Tuesday
The National Grass Hoots Opera
Company will present a new English
ersion of Bizet's Carmen here next
Tuesday night.
The performance, sponsored by the
Greenville Music Club, will begin in
Wright Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. A.
J. Fletcher, a Raleigh, N.C, attor-
ney and businessman, stated that
this is to promote professional
careers for America's most promis-
ing young singers and to give the
public a chance to hear opera in
English and ultimately to make of
opera a means of mass entertain-
ment in the United States.
Since its first performance in
1956, the National Grass Roots Opera
Program has appeared in most of
the LTnited States in over 760 per-
formances of opera in Englishboth
of traditional and contemporary
works.
"

mm

I
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
'Oath Degrades Our
Integrity As Students
The most hotly debated issue in the stu-
dent press this vear has been on the contro-
versial Section 1001 (f) of the National De-
fense Education Act.
On August 23, 1958, Congress passed the
National Defense Education Act. Introduced
less than a vear lifter the Soviet's first Sput-
nik, the bill was intended to "strengthen the
national defense, advance the cause of peace
and insure the intellectual eminence of the
United States
Under Title II of the Act. Federal funds
are granted to accredited institutions of high-
er learning for low-interest student loans.
Loan recipients who enter a teaching career
are "forgiven" up to half of their N.D.E.A.
borrowings, and thus, in ffect, receive a
partial scholarship. For this reason, the Title
II program has aroused more than usual in-
terest at teachers' colleges and graduate
schools of education.
But according to section 1001 (f), no
student is eligible for a Title II loan-or for
anv other N.D.E.A, paymentunless he:
i 1) has executed and filed with the
Commissioner an affidavit that he does not
believe in. and is not a member of and does
not support any organization that believes
in or teaches, the overthrow of the United
Government by force of violence or
by any illegal or unconstitutional methods,
and
t 2 i has taken and subscribed to an oath
formation of loyalty to the United States.
Both parts (1) and (2) have been referred
by journalists as the "loyalty oath" or
"loyalty provisions
The two provisions are repugnant to us
for many reasons. One is that rather than
being a safe guard, a disclaimer affadavit or
a loyalty oath offers a subversive individual
a convenient cloak. Any citizen who is sub-
e to our government would have no
mkns about signing such an oath.
A Communist would think nothing of
lying under the oath inasmuch as his doc-
trine would excuse this by one explanation
or another.
Secondly, we are insulted that students
ire singled out as a special group to have
their loyalty to the government questioned.
So far as we know, no other government loan
fund plan requires a person to testify that
he is not disloyal. Scientists and farmers re-
ceive great sums of federal aid and they are
not required to take an oath. Insistence upon
the disclaimer affidavit represents a lack of
confidence in the youth of this country and
in their future as well as in the educational
cess itself.
Thirdly, we have a great repugnance
for test oaths of any kind. The oath, in ef-
fect, asks us to guarantee the government
that we are loyal citizens. As one student
has laid, this is like telling a man he must
prove his love for his mother. It is an insult.
The editor of the Daily Kansan com-
mented that "Section 1001 (f) of Title II of
the N.D.E.A. sits like a tin can on a fence
post Nobody can pass it by without throw-
ing a rock And he is right.
Among the colleges and universities that
have refused to participate in the loan fund
plan bee:use the disclaimer affadavit and
oath re inconsistent with their beliefs are:
Harvard. Yale. Princeton, Swarthmore, Bryn
Mawr. Amherst, Antioch, Reed, and Oberlin.
We hope that the prestige of the insti-
tutions that have refused to participate in the
program will be sufficient impetus for the
repeal of this inane requirement.
East Carolina is receiving funds under
the Title II program. Upon inquiring we
found that to date no student has protested
either of the provisions of Section 1001 (f).
And the administration has made no protest.
This points to the fact they neither care that
a student's loyalty is being questioned in
that Section OR that the administration
feels that E.C.C. cannot readily refuse fed-
eral loan funds; therefore principals hlave
been compromised.
The loyalty provisions is ineffective, un-
necessary, poorly drafted, discriminatory
and perhaps unconstitutional. It should be
removed. And it can be removed if students
all over the countrymembers of a genera-
tion castigated as "silent"will wake-up and
wake-up others. Letters to our Senators and
Representatives from individual students,
Student Senate, and campus clubs will be
a step in the right direction by working
through channels provided by the govern-
ment for amending objectionable legislation.
If our lawmakers can be made to realize
the importance of this issue, they will repeal
section 1001 (f and remove what is both
a present evil and a dangerous precedent for
future Federal legislation.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Diet Did It
EDITOR
Kathryn Johnton
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
ftpoTts Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Pat Harvey
Tom Jackson
Roy Martin
Betty Maynor
Johnny Hudson
Leonard Lao
Guilford? A Team?
Journalistic Jolts Could Be Classics
With the last big decision of that
well-known government association,
it looks as though tradition and mon-
ey also Recently heard about
a small fire in one of the campus
buildings. (Hint: Well, there's ac-
tors with fire and actors who fire).
After noting some of the priceless
.r in an issue of the top pub-
lication in Eastern Carolina, Read-
er's Digest should be bombarded with
"Clarified Classics" . . . With plans
for a four-year nursing program to
gfo next fall, everyone is worried
boat losing his lumpy bed or, for
that matter, the whole dormitory.
Damn Yankees, after much debate,
ivay be the spring musical, although
next week may tell a different story.
Should be fairly easy to top the mu-
tton picture if the cast can sing
and act. Feel rather devilish and dar-
ing mentioning the title, but not
BCarod . . . This committee made up
to study the cheating problem is
good news, but unless they get a ma-
jority it sdent vote, they may as well
investigate something else.
News: The college tried to ex-
and its graduate program by ob-
taining a master's in business ad-
ministration. Unfortunately, it was
vetoed. Still not sure why . . . The
PIKA'S president got his mug in the
paper. Do we detect a bit of jealousy
in the air? . . . Didn't see the East
By PAT HARVEY
Carolina Guilford ballgame, but
whenever I think about it, can't help
but wonder if Guilford had five
players on the court.
Sorority rush ends. Some are hap-
py; some are not, but, whatever the
case may be, some sororities have
their much needed pledges . . . Dis-
covery: The most important inch of
smoking is the quarter inch of tobac-
co in a new cigarette whose brand
name is the opposite of death.
Art Carney finally got out of the
sewer and worked himself up to the
gutter for his latest TV show, "Call
Me Back But even as another "jpst
weekender he was excellent . . .
Mute to sound absurd but Mr. $9$0
000 f I' -uranee saved 68 lives when
he changed planes. Could say it was
very heroic exhibition, but accord-
ing to the reports about his distaste
for flying, I suppose the smaller and
slower plane made him feel safer.
Don't forget to continue weeping
over your midquarter exams . . .
punhase a vault for your money if
(iarrett happens to be your home . . .
Let the infirmary know when you
plan to be sick . . . laugh at your
professor's jokes if you're flunking
is course . . . live up to your role
of college student and write home
at least once a month be thank-
ful that after four and a half months,
j ou still have your sense of humor
if nothing else.
Letter Makes Plea For Efficiency
Dear Editor,
Realizing the amount of work and
the struggle with which our campus
post office employees contend, I am
rather hesitant in making this com-
plaint. However, due to the numer-
ous errors which are made in our
post office, I feel this letter is justi-
fied.
It was only last week that I re-
ceived a letter from home with news
of a package containing food which
Winch Says Mate Selection
Based On Psychological Need
Why do we fall in love? Professor
Robert F. Winch, Northwestern Un-
iversity sociologist, knows why 60
young husbands and wives did and
the results of his eight-year study
of them are reported in his new
book, Mate Selection.
A cording to Professor Winch's
11 idence, the love of man for woman
mid woman for man is basically self-
serving: its primary purpose is to
benefit the lover, not the beloved.
Each of us, he says, tends to fall
in love with someone whose person-
ality is the complement of our own
and through whom we can therefore
telieve our own frustrations and vi-
cariously live out our impossible
wishes. A tough, brusque, hard-driv-
ing man may long in secret to be
a oared-for child again.
He cannot do this, so he falls in
love with a timid, frail girl whom he
enjoys sheltering and through
whom, by proxy, he enjoys that
wouW-be other serf. She, meanwhile,
has always yearned to be more ag-
gressive and competent, and because
she identifies her life with his, she
indirectly achieves her wish. So each
benefits and fulfills the otherand
so love, though selfish in its origin,
succeeds in becoming a mutual bless-
ing.
Professor Winch believes this
dovetailing of psychological needs
to be the essential reason for love
and a far stronger force than sexual
desire, beauty, or similarity of
tastes. These needs change as boys
and girls go to work or to college.
The Northwestern professor is 48
and married. Mate Selection, pub-
lished by Harper & Brothers at $6,
explaining how he and his staff stud-
ied the 25 couples, all childless and
all married less than two years when
study began, as to 388 pairs of traits.
His wife, Martha, executive director
of the Family Service of Highland
Park, 131 feels the need theory
gives a marriage counselor a posi-
tive approach to problems.
.had been sent previously. Not having
teen notified about the package, I
investigated the possibility of an
error in the post office. As 1 thought,
! had a package. How long it had
been there I do not know, but it had
been there long enough to acquire a
izable army of ants.
To top it off, two Uyi later I
received a notice to call for a par-
cel. Although I thought I knew what
had happened, I presented the card
to no avail. How did I receive a
notice for a parcel when I had al-
ready called for it?
In relating this incident to my
friends, I found that similar mis-
takes have been made time and time
njrain. Not only are packages mis-
placed but numerous letters are also
delayed and even lost.
Although our post office employees
perform their duties well, I think
they should strive to become more
efficient in their work. I feel this
opinion is shared by many other
students of the college.
Sincerely,
Patsy Elliot
In Case Of Attack
ECC Area Located
In Grim Position
By ROY MARTIN
Newspaper columnists are notori-
i is for stirring up movements with-
in the area they influence . . . that
iv if there is an area they influence.
This is a subject that this column-
i-t deems well worth the head of
East Carolina's administrators, stu-
dent leaders, and student body, and
that is . . . civil defense.
So far as we can learn, there is
r,o organization on the campus inter-
ested in, or advancing the civil de-
fense program put forth at national
and local levels. Neither has there
been 3ny inklings of any organiza-
tion or committee taking notice of
V. is serious and vital program.
Fast Carolina lies approximately
sixty to seventy air miles from the
-t ategic Marine installations of
Cherry Point and Camp Lejeune.
Long-range enemy bombers, carry-
ing nuclear bomb loads, and flying
in a straight course from the sea,
may in the event of such an attack,
fly on to a target that holds an im-
portant position such as East Caro-
lina, whose campus population num-
bers well over four thousand.
There is a great possibility that
this may never happen. The national
leaders of the world may settle their
differences to the benefit of their
countrymen. But that is only a
thought an atomic attack could
come and this area could be a log-
ical target, due to its proximity to
the Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point, not
to mention Seymour Johnson Air
Force Base just fifty miles away in
Goldsboro.
Another fact that could cause such
an attack, is the Voice of America
transmitters, which are now in the
process of being constructed in the
Pactolus vicinity, between Pitt and
Beaufort counties.
The VOA has long been a thorn in
the side of the Red bosses, and if
they should decide to extend their
spheres of influence by triggering
World War III, it is our guess that
they would not think of missing the
opportunity to knock out these in-
stallations, which are relatively ad-
jacent to Greenville and Bast Caro-
lina.
Now, we don't advocate great
speeches on the civil defense pro-
gram rendered by visiting notables,
that would be forgotten in a matter
of hours. All we would like to see
occur on this campus is for some
organization or committee to be set
up to deal with the education of the
members of the immediate campus
community as to what to do in the
tvent of an enemy attack.
What we mean is . . . maybe some
courses in first aid utilized for this
sort of emergency, or perhaps some
of the SGA's inert funds could be
used for the construction of under-
ground shelters in different places
over the campus.
Of course, there will be problems
to arise when such a program as
this is undertaken; After all! "Rome
wasn't built in a day It will take
time and planning as everything
does; there are studies and surveys
and tabulations to be done if this
matter is to be dealt with effectively.
This is by no means an editorial,
but just a suggestion, and one that
might be well worth looking Into,
for I believe it was a gentleman call-
ed Ben Franklin that once put it so
well when he said that MA stitch in
time saves nine But there is just
one difference, in this case, if we
don't get that stitch in, we may
not have the epportunity to put in
those extra nine.
January 21: Senior recital: Moyer
Harris, clarinet; Nancy Harris,con-
tralto. McGinnis Auditorium 3:00
p.m.
January 23: Free movie: "Miracle of
the Hill Austin 7:00 pjn.
January 20: Grass Roots Opera Pre-
sentation. Wright Auditorium 8:00
p.m.
A high-school freshman was telling
her family about making biscuits in
home economics. "Do they let you
eat what you cook?" her mother
asked. "Let us?' she roared. "They
make us
(The Reader's Digest)
Father to son asking for money:
"Junior, have you ever thought of
being a professional fund raiser?"
(The Reader's Digest)
A woman who is smart enough to ask
a man's advice seldom is dumb
enough to take it.
(The Reader's Digest)
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
Poof; 34 Lives Snuffed
Bit DERRY WALKEh
Mjybe this i& the way it happened
The light i am had Upped, ut the w
shield wipers continued their efforts, ocxa
ionally flicking away a small dro$ : D
ture. Dale Southward had juflt em
The message was that he had emerged from
the bad weather and was proceeding to fly
his DC6B at eighteen thousand feet, making
normal speed . . . and normal prog.rv-
He swallowed coffee and examined tile
luminous instrument panel before him
Above the panel was the windshield of the
ciickpit and beyond it was a North Can
coustul sky; a two-thirty-in-the-morning sky
southard yawned and stretched hi right
arm, then he returned it to the controls aiMj
sti etched his left arm. He feit better and
he asked the flight engineer, who crouched
behind hirn, for a cigarette. The req ie
gi anted. Seeing the brand of cig&rett, Sott-
t rd said: "Good Lord, man, how do you
.smoke these things?"
"I just tried them out. After that pa -
no more of them was the answer.
Behind the cabin, in the rov. -
most of the passengers were sleepi:
the tor of the passenger compartmer
men .shared a sleepy conversation aboul
planes. A woman was reading a ma.
and a m?-n in a business uit was -
some papers in his briefcase. The I
gines steadily sucked high-octane .
from the tanks, and vigorously d
as they roared their protests aga.r
niht and the work they were cor:
One mun stared at the floor. A -
was i small but heavy bag. H
ed from the bag to the window-
returned to his lap, to the weddir
his hand.
Southard checked the time. Two-forty-
four. His co-pilot chewed a hang:lai be
talked to the flight engineer about -
things. The DC6B bucked a little.
"Shbrne you can't see air curre
Southard said. The conversation went ifr
currents. Yarns were swapped.
The explosion rattled the cabin am:
gered the plane's progress. The engine-
been thrown forward. He rubbed his
as he rose and he fought for his balana -
he opened the door to the pmnpngm c
partrnent. He saw the hole near the rear
of the compartment and he felt a
of cold jsir. He yelled something to Southard
and th latter began turning the plane
around. The ocean was below. He must head
for the coast. The engineer grabbed a life
preserver and showed a passenger hov.
inflate it. Safety buckles were fastened.
Southard fought to control the crippled s
and the co-pilot snapped on the radio to re-
port the condition of the airplane, and at
that moment there was no longer an air
around him.
Look, Think, And Vote!
Bu TOM JACK SOS
This week the State Board of H
Education said "no" to a proposal that E
Carolina College be allowed to confer
master of business administration degree.
In a feeble effort to excuse this dispic-
able action the board ruled that East Caro-
lina should stick to liberal arts and teac
education programs and leave other grad
fields to the University of North Car-
Woman's College, and State.
Board Chairman L. P. McLendon said
the MBA is already offered at UNC and :
it is not economical to allow overlap:
graduate programs in the State's colleges.
However. ECC President Leo W. Jenkins
stated that EC has a fully developed business
department and could set up a program lead-
ing to the Master's degree without additional
expense.
When McLendon said it would not be
"economical" it appears that he meant "not
economical to UNC" to break their monopoly
on post-graduate education in this field.
The board also babbled something about
graduate programs leading to professional
degrees being "inconsistent with functions
assigned East Carolina by State statute (I
once knew a farmer who, rather than keep
his horses in n empty barn designated for
cows, just let them run loose.)
McLendon also declared, "We're never
going to criticize you (Jenkins) or any other
college head for bringing a need to our at-
tention . . . Well, we admit he didn't crit-
icize but he didn't do anything to satisfy this
need either.
It appears that when an educational need
arises in North Carolina that the Higher
Board of Education is the body to handle this
need since they are responsible for the state's
higher education system.
If this be the case, the board has neg-
lected its assigned duties and should be chas-
tised severely. If state law prohibits a grad-
uate school here, the board should immediate-
ly begin procedures to get the law changed
as we said before, they are responsible
for the educational system.
North Carolina voters should make care-
ful note of this action as well as a few other
inconsistancies in the stiate's educational pro-
gram and get a few definite answers from
their candidates before the next election.
This section of the state has put up with
the present administration's hogwash long
enough we contend that this state's edu-
cational program is deplorable in many areas.
and should be remedied immediately.
The voters apparently have been playing
the role of a village idot who only grins stu-
pidly and asks for more as the local yokles
have ta little fun with him.
iai in
HhMMMSHHSMI

ft
E A ST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
A rt Department Now Has Modern Environment For Work
m Itui v prepares to decorate his pot before placing it in the kiln In the kiln
temperatures ti itbtain the richest possible colors
t h 1 h r 1 I 111
Rawl Offers New Studios, Three
Exhibition Areas For Art ftudent
H Bl II 'i M YnR
. np depai tment in Raw! Itn ements
11, a men! of Art has i"t Kducat ionr
environment for itsThe R art i
, t Eight completely. hie ' ent foi tea .
1 ,i, , three ample exhi-i
jusl two of the fea-j
f . new facilities availablea textile and jewi l tiie
art students.1 ome and
! i. ; a 1 ment of A ri off a athe t I'll . i ea e paint
i to t'n '' ili -t inrt groupsing culpturi eramics,
dent ho il' dres an A. B.t ailes and comn t;
the aii 1 ident who wishestory, education, ai . . . i I uture 1 Man-
; , ree in art education, andt he art educa the
ent lied in college, whoance of t)he t irt i?
iat ion, art history,i ! a
: elective art cour-till r Vit
1 in. rts Degree rt ppreciat ion
, , at pi esenf tin- t iiif v
the most populousi r -
irtment, "The pendulumreciatioi
: aboul half i" ourstudent titute 1
, , n : moi e students1 r e c i a t i 11 ' Lion
: ii ements for thistaught ' ak student. van
. tatei! Di Bi uce !arter ofart in 1 ' !.
t )i tment faeuH y. Requjre-
. fini art degree pra-pal ten
tudenl work in art history,textile '
ercia ' ation, advertising '
tlon, and set -
ftion to archaeol-
fim i PS also -ie
com mei cial oi .
Vii, I I' l'l W l I illustrated bj Sano Gravest, is a signi-
ficant part oi throwing a pot on a wheel rhrowing refen to tht formation
nl ,i pot un a pot ter'a wheel
IK.llvl. lt M IN St I I.I'll Kl is intended to increase a student'
a,arene t th i-ompU-x relationship of forms in tin human bodj nn
Blackburn defines a torso ith enterrelated planes.
, . SI Kl
in. p
. ,1 i.v i , in u- (ioi nto lo obtain a
I 11 t 11 III I hi j; I .1 phll I St lllllO
INKING LITHOGRAPH SI NK to insurt' a good print is one ot
il procedun presented in the graphics lithography course. Larrj Blizzard
applies adequati pressur ith a leather roller
Id OBTAIN i.mi) I'UINI . . it is necessarj to tone tin- ink into the
lines ot the plate. Other areas offered in the graphics studio in plate work
are drj point, aqua tinting, metal engraving, ami soft ground etching.

THURSDAY, LANUARY 21
EAST CAROLINIAN J "M
PAGE FOUR a LZ 4
Phases OfProgramTnclude Varied Aspects Or Art
INDIVID! VL STIDEN1 ATTENTION is stressed by Wesley Crawley, sculpture instructor. To underline
vividh the students' investigation el form, a student modd, Jane Herrvman, is employed.
IRT FOR ELEMENTARY TEACHERS is considered a vital part I th curriculum ol the rt Department
It prepares teachers to give children a variety of mean, ngl ul art experiences
WEAVING ON FLOOR LOOMS is inspected bj Francis Neel, weaving
instructor. Four different types of looms are available for student use.
Three weaving courses are offered.
REL VTIONSHIP OF FORM .
she u-v s her tempera painting.
i ontem 1
CRITICAL BV ALTAI ION
instructor in painting.
is given to Lillian Move l Iran Gordley,
RUG, DRAPERIES, I UKH S . . . clothing, wall hangings, table cloths, and dresser scarfs are some of the end
products turned out bj students in the textile area.
CARDBOARD CONSTRUCTION is one of the art education experiences inw-siigated bv potential t
Lmph-asis is placed upon the use of discarded materials to prepare teachers to work with limited art bu
teachers,
dget
ftwwma

'
rURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1960
BAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
Teacher Sees Changes
In Library Science
By BETTY MAYNOR
the only undergraduate instruc-
t e Department of Library
fa I . during the regular term,
Lfrs Marguerite Vandercloek Cren-
a- seen many changes in the
ta entering this department
ince she joined the staff in 1955.
y j i renshaw teaches all of the
graduate library science courses
addition to Education 320g, Visual
in Education, while Mr. Wendell
i director of the department,
t, , hes the graduate courses.
Among these changes are the size
t)t the departmentthe number has
than doubled since 1955. "Prob-
the increasing demand for
L librarians has influenced the
nts who enrol in courses in
science. Graduates seeking
tions in public schools or the
armed services have an added ad-
I when applying for a position
i ey have library certification.
ertifkation is available for
nts who have completed the re-
menta for a major or a minor
i ary science, or the eighteen
us necessary for eerti-
explained Mrs. Crenshaw.
Bg un other changes,
. nshaw said, "1 am gratified
the fine professional attitude of
lents. It is reflected in the
and t loroughness of the
Th seem to he willing
e extra mile Another
ted was the quality of stu-
- n the department.
Although the library science de-
ent is smaller in comparison to
thei departments on camjpus, it
aa two or three students
'Who's Who in American
, . and Universities The de-
Theater Begins Rehearsals
For Opera, 'The Medium7
Margunte Crenshaw
is also well represented at
Honors' Banquet she
Mrs Crenshaw'a background in-
- not only work in the field of
ra.y science but also in the fields
paching and industry. After at-
the public schools in Passaic,
L. a Jersey, where in 1903 the first
chool library in the United
established. Mrs. Cren-
red Mont Clair State Teaeh-
ge. She received her A.B.
i!n the University of Michi-
1. A. from Columbia University,
Bachelor of Library Science
Horn Trenton State College in New
Jersey. She has done post-graduate
work at Columbia University.
Some of the positions which Mrs.
Crenshaw held prior to her present
one, include teaching in the elemen-
tary and high schools in New Jersey,
and also teaching in the Adult Edu-
cation project in New York City.
During World War II, she joined the
Wlight Aeronautical Corporation as
a counselor for women. After the
war she remained there as a tech-
nical assistant in the project en-
gineering department which entail-
ed much research in the engineering
library at the plant.
From this position Mrs. Crenshaw
went to Averette Junior College in
Virginia where she was librarian for
five years. Then she returned to New
Jersey, "only to find that I liked
the South better remarked Mrs.
I renshaw. Consequently she came to
But Carolina.
Since she joined the faculty, Mrs.
Crenshaw has been co-ordinator of
Audio-Visual Materials on campus,
ami in this position compiled the
first catalogue of all audio-visuals
available to faculty and students. For
the past three years, this library
science instructor has been a partici-
pant in a project sponsored by the
North Carolina Library Association
to evaluate current book publications
in the field of iterature for children
and young people.
As hobbies, Mrs. Crenshaw prefers
leading, particularly biography,
archaeology, and humor; gardening;
collecting old glass and china; and
records, with Beethoven, Respighi,
and Gershwin as favorites.
Mrs. Crenshaw's son, William
(Bill) Vanderclock Crenshaw, a fresh-
man, is an engineering student on
campus while his wife Laverne Eat-
mon Crenshaw, also a freshman, is a
primary education student.
Stage rehearsals are now under-
way for this year's opera, "The
Medium to be presented with a
double cast on February 20 and 21.
"The Medium composed in 1945
Ly Gian-Carlo Menotti is the tragedy
f a woman, Baba, caught between
two worlds, a world of reality which
?he cannot wholly comprehend, and
a supernatural world in which she
cannot believe. Baba is portrayed by
Martha Bradner of Greenville, and
Jane Murray of Roxboro.
Toby, the enigmatic mute boy
wh m she adopted, portrayed by Jim
'il ikin of (Greenvilleseems to hide
within his silence the answer to her
unanswerable question. Monica, Ba-
ba's daughter is portrayed by Ali-
son Moss of Greenville, and Ann Dar-
den of Williamston.
Other members of the cast are
Jeanne Peterson of Greenville;
Carolyn Elam, Roxboro; Jessamine
Hiatt, Clinton; Bob Tilley, Golds-
boro; and 'Ronnie Knouse of Winston-
Salem.
Paul Hickfang, Director of the
Opera Theatre, is the musical direc-
tor, and Robert Rickert of the Eng-
lish department is the dramatic di-
rector. The sets for the production
are being designed by John Gordon
of the Art Department faculty.
Donald Hayes, director of the E.
C.C. orchestra, will conduct the
opera orchestra. This is the first
vear that the orchestra will accom-
pany the opera theatre and its pro-
duction.
Said Mr. Rickert, "It's a fine opera,
and after hearing the voices I am
convinced that this production will
be a terrific success
Mr. Hickfang commented, "We
have the finest group of voices in
this opera production that we have
ever had- nothing short of profes-
sional
Student Teaching Aids
In Effective Education
White Ball Queen
Chosen At Dance
yours:
These are the silver wings of a
IS. Air Force Navigator. As a
ilying officer on the Aerospace
team, he has chosen a career of
leaderhip, a career that has
meaning, rewards and executive
opportunity.
The Aviation Cadet Program
is the gateway to this career. To
ilifj for this rigorous and pro-
fessional training, a high school
required ; however, two
nore years of college are highly
si table, Upon completion of the
hi the Air Force encourages
new officer to earn his degree
he can better handle the respon-
of his position. This in-
full pay and allowances
while taking off-duty courses un-
der th Bootstrap education pro-
mi. The Air Force will pay a
substantial part of all tuition costs.
Atter having attained enough
credits so that he can complete
course work and residence require
nunts for a college degree in 6
months or less, he is eligible to
apply for temporary duty at the
school of his choice.
If vou think you have what it
takes to earn the silver wings of
an Air Force Navigator, see your
local Air Force Recruiter. Ask
him about Aviation Cadet Navi-
gator training and the benefits
which are available to a flying
officer in the Air Force. Or fill in
and mail this coupon.
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on the -w- -y gy
Aerospace Team.
Air Force
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AVIATION CADET INFORMATION
DEFT. SC01
BOX 7M, WASHINGTON 4, B.C.
I un betwten 19 and 26V, a citlztn
of the U. S. and a high school graduate
1Lyear of college. Pleas
tend me detailed information on the
Air Force Aviation Cadet program.
Radio Announces
Program Contest
Group
Society Charter
East Carolina College's newly
organized chapter of the Society for
the Advancement of Management re-
ceived its charter at a luncheon
meeting January 16, according to an
announcement by Bobby Ray Setzer
of Raeford, president of the East
Carolina chapter.
SAM is the recognized national
professional organization of man-
agement in industry, commerce, gov-
ernment, and education and the
pioneer in management philosophy.
Lester F. Zerfoss, director of in-
dustrial relations and management
services for the American Enka
Corporation at Enka, N. C, a major
producer of rayon and nylon, was
principal speaker at the luncheon
and presented the charter to the chap-
ter. Mr. Zerfoss is national vice-
president of seminars for the SAM.
With 25 students as charter mem-
bers, SAM chapter at East Carolina
was formed last autumn under the
sponsorship of the Department of
Business. With Mr. Setzer as president
and S. W. Dry as faculty advisor, a
program of activities for students
interested in management has been
carried out during the fall and win-
ter quarters.
Committees appointed to head the
work of the chapter have been an-
nounced by Mr. Setzer. With the
chairman of each group named first,
Student teaching is considered of
such importance on this campus that
the administration requires each
student receiving a B.S. degree to
complete one full quarter of prac-
tical experience in this area. Dr. J.
L. Oppelt, Director of Student
Teaching commented, "The student
teaching is the culminating aspect
of the professional preparation of all
young people preparing for certifi-
cation as teachers
Student Teaching is offered at
East Carolina on the secondary level
in twelve academic secondary de-
artments and on the elementary level
in all grades. The staff engaged in
this program are a Director, nineteen
college departmental supervisors, and
116 supervising teachers. Currently,
Ml young men and women enrolled
in this course are located in forty-
two schools of the service area of
the college.
All elementary student teaching is
'one in the campus school or in the
city schools of Greenville, while sec-
ondary school teaching is done in the
Greenville High School and approxi-
mately thirty-five other high schools
within a radius of sixty miles of the
campus. By the close of this aca-
demic year 625 students, represent-
:ng a 100 increase in the last five
ears, will have completed Student
Teaching.
" 'To learn, to apply, to test' should
be the motto for every teacher as
well as every student teacher ob-
served Dr. Keith Holmes, one of the
supervisors in elementary student
teaching. In characterizing the stu-
dent teacher, Dr. Holmes, mention-
ed certain interests and personality
traits necessary in the development
of teaching standards.
iRespect and appreciation for peo-
ple, a concern for the welfare of
DR. KEITH HOLMES . . . instructs future student teachers James Trice
and Alice Sauls in the art of making lesson plans.
A winter wonderland setting was
the background for the crowning of
Miss Betsy Hi!i as the queen of the
annual White Ball, held in Wright
Auditorium Saturday night. The
yearly winter quarter affair is spon-
sored by Al.j !i. Phi Omea Frater-
nity.
Miss Hill, Hast Carolina senior,
was chosen by the student body, from
e field of fourteen candidates. The
I960 queen was crowned by Miss
Joyce Cunin, sponsor for the host
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity. Miss
Hill was presented with the winner's
trophy, which was given for the
first time, and her sponsoring organ-
ization, Delta Zeta Sorority, received
a plaque commemorating her selec-
tion.
Runner-up for the title of White
Ball Queen whs Miss Mary Ann 0thers, and a good sense of humor
Ricks, sponsored by Sigma Phi Ep
silon Fraternity, while Miss Kitty
Thurman, sponsored by. Theta Chi
Fraternity, received the third place
position in the queen's court.
Music for the ball was furnished
by the Collegians, with Miss Betty
Lane Evans featured as vocalist.
Correlated with the decor of white
streamers extending" from the bal-
cony of the Auditorium, and the huge
white sphere, suspended in the cen-
ter of the floor, and accentuated by
the blue lighting effect, blended the
elements of music and decoration
into a virtual winter scene with only
the absence of snow being noticeable.
The White Ball, staged by A.PO,
for the benefit of the Crippled Chil-
are three characteristics of the stu-
dent teacher which are required in
every situation. In addition to these
personal qualities, the teacher must
remain mentally alert to interpret
new ideas and theories introduced
after the completion of his college
education.
In commenting n the Student
Teaching program on campus, Dr.
Holmes said, "East Carolina's school
of student teaching is one of the
few in the nation which has been
sighted for national review. I feel
that we have one of the top student
teaching departments. especially
ince our products represent quantity
with quality
Applications for student teaching
re filed with the college depart-
mental supervisor of student teach-
ing during the registration period
.if the quarter preceding the quarter
in whih the student teaching is to
be done. This application must be en-
dorsed by the student's advisor and
the departmental supervisor of stu-
dent teaching indicating that he will j teacher training program include
lave attained senior standing and j Rocky Mount, Winterville, Grimes-
will have completed all departmental j land, Plymouth, New Bern, Ayden,
prerequisites prior to the quarter for Farmville, and many other towns
which he has applied. In addition to' and communities.
the above requirements, the appli-
cant must have attained an average
of at least a "3" in his major field
and in his general over-all college
record. Also, he must have earned
at least a "3" in his methods course
and he must have passed a physical
examination by the college physician.
Of the 211 students enrolled in
Student Teaching this quarter, fifty-
six are located within the Greenville
city system of elementary, junior
high, and high schools. However, this
does not include the students at the
training scool on campus. There are
approximately twenty students in the
Washington school system, twelve in
Ayden and ten students in the Kins-
ton school system. Other schools in
this area which participate in the
these committees are composed as dren's Fund, was termed by Over-all
Ball Chairman Hal Lueenburg of
Sorority News
Alumnae Establish Council
WWW'S, campus radio, announces
this week that two free long playing
albums will be given to the winning
entry in campus Radio's Name the
Program contest.
This contest is being run in con-
junction with the station's new pro-
gram service, "The Soaring Sixties"
which was begun last Sunday. The
program, which remains unnamed to
date, is in operation from 6:30 a.m.
until 3:30 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day. The program features recorded
music with emphasis on long playing
albums.
Details for the contest are as fol-
lows:
1. Entries should be mailed to the
college radio station in care of Joy-
ner library.
2. Entries are limited to the stu-
dent body of East Carolina College.
3. Winning entry will be judged on
originality, clarity, and aptness of
thought.
4. The winning entry will receive
two long playing albums of his choice
from Music Arts Record Shop. The
albums may be chosen from the $3.98
price range.
5. Contest closes February 15, 1960.
In addition to the new program,
campus radio announces Saturday
night programming beginning Janu-
ary 23. The station will be in opera-
tion from 12 midnight until 4 a.m.
during the night.
follows:
ProgramRonald L. Henry, Wil-
liam M. Batts, Jr C. M. Phillips, Jr
Herman H. McLawhorn; publicity
M. James Ballard, Dixon S. Hall,
Paul D. Jenkins; membershipRon-
ald Hight, William T. Jones.
ArrangementsMeldon S. Austin,
Dempsey B. Mizelle, W. Perry Har-
roll, Fred Taylor; alumniRoger L,
Phillips.
APO as on "overwhelming success
The proceeds from the dance, gain-
ed by the penny-per-vote procedure
required for the selection of the
oueen, are, as of yet undetermined.
When expenses incurred for the dance
are deducted, the receipts will be
turned over to the area chairman
of the Crippled Children's Fund
drive,
State Music Supervisor Visits
Local Department; Evaluates
STARTS FRIDAY
JANUARY 22
Color By Technicolor
"A SUMMER
PLACE"
Starring
TROY DONAHUE
DOROTHY McGUIRE
RICHARD EGAN
SANDRA DEE
PITT
Theatre
Dr. Arnold E. Hoffman, State S
pervisor of Music, Department of
Public Instruction in Raleigh, was re-
cently on the campus visiting the
Music Department. The purpose of
his visit was to work with the stu-
dents and faculty in an evaluation
of the program now being offered
here.
Dr. Hoffman has taught in many
varying circumstances since he start-
ed off his career as director in a
small rural community. He taught
elementary vocal, high school vocal,
and bad the job of beginning a band
and orchestra.
After several more elementary and
high school jobs, Dr. Hoffman be-
came supervisor of music in Yeungs-
town, Ohio. Then he joined the fac-
ulty of Youngstown University and
finally became head of the music
department. From there he returned
to his ahna mater, Miami University,
and then to the faculty of Florida
State University. Leaving there he
came to North Carolina, and became
State Supervisor of Music.
The major function of the state
supervisor is to serve in training
teachers for music. "The need of
more music teachers is very great
commented Dr. Hoffman, "because
10rff of rural N.C. does not have the
help of music specialists. All the
music education is rendered by the
class room teachers he added. "We
also work with class room teachers,
holding work shops, and helping
them select proper music supplies and
materials commented Dr. Hoffman.
"We also aid the music teachers
by helping them with scheduling
problems, helping inventory mater-
hetween teachers and administra-
tors he added. "We meet students,
and try to locate new teachers, and
offer them our services Sending
out free teachin materials, and bul-
letins is another of the supervisors
many services to teachers and pros-
pective teachers.
Dr. Hoffman was very much im-
pressed with the EC Music depart-
ment, and stated, "I am very proud
of the accomplishments of this Music
Department, and it is my own feeling
that it is one of the most outstanding
departments, in terms of developing
versatile music teachers. East Car-
olina will graduate more music tea-
chers this year than any other school
in the state he added.
"My challenge to you students
said Dr. Hoffman, "is that you
should always remember that your
success or failure will reflect favor-
ably or unfavorably on East Caro-
lina. Everyone judges an institution
ials, and we act as a kind of liaison by its product
Campus Notes
LOST AND FOUND
Found items turned into the
College Union Lost and Found
Department will be held for two
weeks, after which time they will
be returned to finder or will be
subject to sale.
LIBRARY WEEK-END HOURS
The college library is open
Monday through Friday from
8:00 a.m10:00 p.m Saturday
from 8:00 a.m5:00 p.m. and
Sundays from 2:00-10:00 p.m.
RECREATIONAL SWIMMING
The college pool is open for
recreational swimming from Is-
00-6:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday. Each1 Wednesday night
it is open from 7:00 to 8:30 p.
m. for women students only.
CORRECTION
Alpha Phi Omega service fra-
ternity has been made an ex-
officio member of the Rebel
staff, not Alpha Pi Omega as an-
nounced in last week's paper.
All persons who wish to contri-
bute material to the Rebel may
do oo by submitting it to any
member of Alphu Phi Omega.
ATTENTION MEN DAY
STUDENTS
All day students living off
campus who wish to live in the
dormitory spring quarter I960
should see Melvin V. Buck in the
Housing Office and make formal
application if they have not done
so. The Housing Department re-
ports that rooms should be avail-
able for all who wish to live in
the dormitory.
"WHO'S WHO" PICTURES
Students who were featured on
the "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities" page
of the EAST CAROLINIAN may
pick up their pictures in the
EAST CAROLINIAN offices up-
stairs in Wright Building Mon-
day, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Friday. Pictures must be claimed
within two weeks.
RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE
The East Carolina Playhouse is
initiating a new practice beginning
with their next production, Diary of
Anne Frank. There will be a reserved
section of the best seats for those
who want them.
There will be no additional charge
for this service. Reserved seat tick-
ets may be obtained at the Green-
ville News Stand or at a booth to be
set up outside of the new cafeteria
beginning January 25. Reserved seats
the Gamma Sigma chapter, and the
colony will be installed as the 99th
hapter of Kappa Delta.
ALPHA PHI SECRETARY ENDS
VISIT
Miss Nancy Duffield, National
Field Secretary for Alpha Phi Soror-
ity, will conclude her visit to East
Carolina tomorrow, after being on the
(ampua for the past two weeks.
Miss Duffield has been visiting
the local colony of Alpha Phi, formu-
lating plans for the installation of
the EC group as a national chapter
of Alpha Phi, which will take place
the weekend of February 4-6.
Miss Duffield attended Denison
College in Gransville, Ohio. While a
student at Denison, Miss Duffield
majored in French and was a mem-
ber of a French honorary society.
She was also Co-President of the
Student Government Association.
Since September 1st, working in the
capacity of a field secretary for
Alpha .Phi, Miss Duffield has visited
AP chapters n Manitoba (Canada),
North Dakota, Texas, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Utah and Florida. She will
leave the East Carolina campus to-
morrow to visit chapters in Penn-
sylvania, West Virginia and Geor-
gia.
CHI OMEGA PLEDGES SEVEN
RUSHEES
At the conclusion of formal rush
on January 16, Chi Omega Sorority
to those present the benefits of a pledged seven rushees in a secret
'Mty Panhellenic Council and methods I ceremony. The new Alpha Pledge
Organizaticn of n Panhellenic
Council for the city of Greenville
has been completed by alumnae mem-
bers and honor initiates of the eight
sororities on the campus.
Major purposes of the Council will
be to bring members together through
"ommon interests, to encourage in-
terest in sororities, and to assist
members of sororities at the college
in carrying out their programs.
Ixju Cheatham was elected presi-
dent of the Panhellenic Council. Mrs
P.oley Farley was chosen as secretary,
and Mrs. Harry Billica as treasurer.
One of the first activities of the
?roup will be to stage a tea in Gar-
ret Hall at Ettst Carolina during the
weekend of February 5-7. During this
period the eight colonies of sororities
at the college will be formally in-
stalled by national representatives
of the groups.
At the organizational meeting of
the Panhellenic Council held in Gar-
vett Hall recently. Dean of Women
Ruth White explained to the alumnae
members and the honor initiates the
rapid growth of interest in sororities
which has developed on the campus
('uring the past year. Local sorori-
ties, she said, were formed soon af-
ter chapters of national fraternities
were installed at East Carolina. Eight
of the women's groups have already
become colonies of national sororities
and will become chapters at the in-
stallation weekend in February.
Mrs. Richard Gammon explained
of organizing.
The eight colonies at East Caro-
lina will be chapters of the National
SororitiesAlpha Delta Pi, Alpha
rhnuron Pi, (Alpha Phi, Alpha Xi Del-
ta, Chi Omega. Delta Zeta, Kappa
Delta, and Sigma Sigma Sigma.
KAPPA DELTA ACCEPTS
THIRTEEN
At the conclusion of Rush Week,
January 11-16, thirteen girls became
pledges of the Gamma Sigma colony
of Kappa Delta. These pledges in-
clude Faye Baker, Ann Kopley, Se-
lena Leonhardt, Brenda Vaughn, Re-
becca Singleton, Barbara Schwab,
Betty Bennett, Sara Smiley, Judy
Kingsmore, Judy Ammons, Pat Hack-
worth, Carolyn Wiknouth, and Jean
Hardy.
Newly elected officers oj the pledge
class are president, Ann Kopley;
vice president, Carolyn Wilmouth;
secretary, Judy Ammons, and trea-
surer, Betty Bennett.
Both the colony and its pledge
class are making final arrange-
ments for the installation week-end.
At this time the members of the
pledge class will receive their first
degree pin, the present members will
I will be held only until 7:50 p. n. be initiated as charter members of
Class of the Rho Zeta Chapter in-
cludes: Frances Bailey, Salisbury;
Linda Campbell, Charlotte; Beth
Harris, Bailey; Linda Mewborn,
Farmville; Frances Smith, Green-
ville; Elizabeth Taylor, Kinston; and
Linda Vick, Kinston.
In addition to the new pledges,
Chi Omega will welcome as a spec-
ial initiate, Mrs. Lillian Jenkins, wife
of East Carolina College's newly
elected president, Dr. Leo W. Jen-
kins, when the chapter is installed
nationally February 6.
WINTER QUARTER MEN'S
TABLE TENNIS
The Winter Quarter Men's
Singles Table Tennis Tourna-
ment will be held in the College
Union on this coming Tuesday,
January 26. Starting time for
this event will be 6:30 P.M with
the finals scheduled for 9 P.M.
that night. Spectators are invited
to attend. A consolations divi-
sion, open to all players losing
their first matches in the regu-
lar singles, will also be held.
All East Carolina men are eligible
to enter this tournament, and
may sign up for it in the College
Union Recreation Area.

THURSDAY I
PAGE Sly.
EAST CAROLINIAN
Western Carolina Defeats
Pirates In Overtime, 74-73
CULLOWHEE, C A final shot onl bw
, a , East Carolina's
tra ht torj failel to ma
. vi nj md Western
e string with a
I in an overtime period. I tenors I
w . the bench
esacess fouls, the Pirates
' ' wcc
h. and had posst B
with more than a
ut uas called
1' . up as w as up.
i, and a shot Down by even point: w ith U 51 on
. , cort1 ioh d, Bennj I' - ami Ike
,le was a nip a ' Bucs into u tie
ith , : : onie I in el clutcl
hatted
was uevei 1.1 k
The Norl
and-tuck affaii all the way. w
everal times. A Riddick liil on thre
BO I i
were called and both and Bowes made a couple of field
t ,f unkind words in thi a ming moment i f
the b
I i Bucs
rV the ball ii
. ,x- called with
Ol
I i official throughout the ac
;, ; leading most of the hi st
I ast v arolina had fallen be-
, ond half but made
. , . wnot the
nto tinn
V I R A T E' S
I) E N
Bv JOHNNY HUDSON






IS Rl SH (l.KAN SU III RE VMS
ECC Cagers Play
Non-Conference
orno A Dfpiffpr
l' i u ll i N i i i
(.uilford. Smith nl on lo
' ; ioiiit -
clgma Nu Holds Early
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Lead In Frai League
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Leads Uoset W
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FOC an e !w I the lea
Thomas ttends K -Elon dame
. E( "C f
PWO MOKE FOR THE 1'IKATK.S . Kennj Rowe lumps a basket against
(iuilforde wear) Quakers in a 103-36 iii efforl b the Bucs.
A
. a 23.0 avei age. His
, eetinj .
the recent E
iptaii . . at a k at Ca I a
ta the . ' E ' cagt id and
a ies th statisticiai and ' ver" . . . and
treal f Western . na was
, Tl . ted n the "Miss
Bucs Swamp Weak
Giiilford Quintet
Myers Park Cops Fifth ECC Swim Meet
M.
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a
n rv a young
,jj pjrati had lit-
I the G lilford
(,j ninasi im.
a 6-5 . : ' forva: i.
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THE
Christian & iknce
Monitor
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Residents of the '
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field while 1 til
f their fi I goal
f : at the i
Sc Invitation- '
Diving mpion
t Ca ' a i Ih -'
The new ' ' - ' :
Me : Re 'I
0 yard In-
LOO yard freestyle v-
bn ' ' roke, ai I ' e LOO Par! . (2) Ra eiirh. I
56.1 y.
S hool of Char-
coi eg iate form in ; - :0 ' ' Hi
ilnts in the annu
1 i oi i ers Pai k took i R I
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r ner won I U-tl e (R) ' (
, md 100 yard free (CH).
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CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
, -a clos '
. ; : I ayton,
and Riddick gave t; e Buc
, kfter 1 ha1, the
uettint! re ne iled anl by
. ' ore had been run up
IT.
The subs ' to pi a ' ! the
the :i tie I ' a
iirls left to play thai
. . ; Adeock hit the f eld goal
at put Ka ' a ov r the 100
mark foi the second tinn I
i ti Strangelj enough, 1 I
109 ii ' against t!1 ame club in
a I neeting, but had a I ai der
I time v c b 109-102.
Wi

nl a commen
.
This s il o"w aval tl 0NLV to collgt
i: ir,bers, anj co!les) libraries.
defei Don Iinelx i
.1 leading scorer in t he confer-
ence. We h Id him to only thi ee
ints in the first half. Lineberry
ended up with 11 for the game, which
; .vaj below his previous 27.4 :. SWIMMINC CHAMPS
erage. I Fifth Vnnua High School Swimming and Diving Championships.
Coach Ray Martinez i shown congratulating ih Myers P; earn on winning
the