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UMaTC of application for editorship
if cMmpUN publications should he
turned in this week to Dean Jamas
H Tucker.
Easttarolinia
uio XXXVI
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961
Basie Highlights IFC Week-End
Jean Lasater
SGA Elect Lasater
o Azalea Festival
T
SQA recently elected Jean Jean has been active in campus
junior primary education j activities and organizations here at
uptaaanl the college at the
Aialea Festival in April.
Kb Annual Aialea Festival
ba Wilmington. April 6-9.
; the ywall court will
Wilmington, Tuesday, April
: : ;he Coronation Ball
. issuing.
tag gown Jean is to wear
I coronation pageant and the
e will be presented to her
ft While attending the festi-
amea will be paid by the
committee.
East Carolina. While at EC Jean has
been eleeted Lambda Chi Alpha Cres-
cent Girl and Delta Sigma Pi Home-
coming sponsor. She is also a member
of Chi Omega Sorority, a Panhellenic
representative, editor of the Chi O
"Hoot Hoot and in her spare time
Jam works in the soda shop.
Karlsrud Chorale To Appear Tonight Committees Ready
At Concert In Wright Auditorium Final Preparations
For Coming Event
The Karlsrud Chorale, starring Ed-
mond Karlsrud, baser-lbaritone, will
Kai lsrnd for several years as pianist,
arranger, and musical director of
, .their producing company, men of
m pour here in a program of songs " 2T . T
Song Enterprises, Inc. For seven
February 2, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright
auditorium.
The Chorale, now in its second sea-
son of touring, is an attraction of the
college Entertainment Series. It re-
ceived both popular and critical ac-
claim from audiences on its initial
tour last year.
The concert to be presented here
is described as "a distinctive program
featuring groat masterpieces for male
chorus Included also are special ar-
rangements made for the Chorale by
Charles Touchette, who tours with
the ensemble as accompanist.
Included in the concert will be scenes
from opera. German lieder, and other
art songs, as well as a medley of
Broadway show tunes. The precision
singing of the 14 members of the
group will take the audience around
the world with songs from Russia,
Israel, Norway, France, and Italy.
Featured also will he American folk
songs and spirituals.
Karlsrud, soloist with the Chorale,
has established himself as a recital-
ist. oratorio soloist, guest artist with
symphony orchestras, nd performer
on radio and television. His concert
r.ppearances have covered all 50
states, Mexico, and all the Canadian
I rovinces.
Touchette has been associated with
years he was staff vocal arranger
lor CRS, and has had shows on the
Mutual, ABC, and NBC networks. He
has been associated with leading chor-
al gToups and major recording com-
anies, has been accompanist to a
number of outstanding artist9, and
is now a consulting editor to the Carl
Fisher Music Co. Each member of
the Karlsrud Chorale is a profession-
al soloist in his own right, with an
i xtenrive background of experience
sis a musician.
v.
FINAL EXAMINATION
SCHEDULE
WINTER QUARTER, 1960-1961
H is the schedule for
I v. nations.
V. undergraduate classes on the
! a I end at noon on Wednes-
February 22.
izruluate classes on campus
I 11:30 a-m. on Saturday.
S II
Ml classes, undergraduate and
. Bebaduled in the evening
t following schedule:
,ms for Monday night
M -day. February 20.
r.m.
animations for Tuesday night
ha Tuesday. February 21,
i EM p.m.
for Wednesday night
ha Wednesday, February
8 194:00 p.m.
. -fttions for Thursday night
. he Thursday, February
30-9:00 pan.
ms for Friday inight
ps win be Friday, February 24,
0 p.m.
taaaa scheduled on Saturday
will have the final examination
ECC Band Presents Concert
The East Carolina Band, under the first public performance of M
Watson's arrangement.
The band will also perform "Piece
for Trumpets and Cornets by Wil-
liam Garrard; "Toast of the latins
by Floyd E. Werle, which features
ihe clarinet section; and Introduc-
tion and Invention by Paul W.
Whcar. Other numbers are "Gallito" a
Spanish March by S. Lope; "Moor-
side March an English March by
Gustav Hoist; and "Dude Ranch a
light and descriptive number by Geor-
ge Kleinsinger. This number is di-
vided into three movements, the first
being "Tenderfoot on Horseback then
"Dude and the Cowgirl and the third
movement Jamboree
the direction of Herbert L. Carter of
ihe music department faculty, will
10sent its annual Winter Concert on
Fridfty, February 3, at 8:00 pan. in
Wright Auditorium.
Numbers the band will perform are:
'Toccata and Fugue in D Minor by
Bach; "Symphonic Suite a contem-
ory number by Clifton Williams; and
"The Joy of Power the third move-
ment from the program symphony
Antoi by Rimsky Korsakov. This
number was arranged by John Robert
Watson, an alumnus of EC, who lives
in Greenville, and is the director of
bands in Lumberton, N. C. This is
Campus Sororities Issue
51 Pledge Invitations
Fifty-one women students have ac-
cepted invitations to become pledges
of sororities as a result of Formal
Raah held recently. The eight sorori-
ties on the campus completed a series
of "rush" entertainments earlier.
Students and the sororities to which
they are pledged are:
Alpha Phi Mattie Beale, LaVerne
Hack 'y. and Joan Wetherington.
Alpha Delta PiRebecca Basnight.
Olivia Hammond. Katherine Oakes,
Vary Anne Pennington, Barbara Rose,
Marsha Whitworth, Ada Jane Kivett,
Donna Parker, Linda Keffer, and
Vicki Odum.
Sigma Sigma SigmaJane Blue,
Gail Cavan, Nanny S. Crawford, Lau-
ra Gartman, Sue Jones, Iris Pappas,
Beverly Settan, Dianne Bourroughs,
Piamnn Adams, and Judith Richwine.
Alpha Xi DeltaDawn Austin,
Margaret Blythe, Norma Breazeale,
Sandra C, Cobb, and Nancy Lipford.
Delta ZetaMartha Hart, Kay
fanning, Martha Melton, Marianne
Monk. Jane iRuffin, Sandra Stainback,
nd Janet Wescott.
Kappa DeltaEvelyn Rachel Park-
-i. Marcelle Vogel, Linda Whitworth,
and Sharon McKean.
Alpha Umicron PiAdelia Smith,
and Russelynn Slaughter.
Chi OmegaElaine Brewer, Judith
Doyle, Barbara Graham, Donnie Hicks,
Ruth Johnson, Karen Kast, Shirley
Miaton, Dinah Nibbelink, Catherine
Shaaao, and Paulette Ward.
East Carolina's Interfraternity and
Panhellenic Councils have success-
fully contracted the well known Count
Basie Orchestra for the annual week-
end dance held every spring quarter.
Basie and his sidemen will appear
as the featured headliners for the
annual event which is sponsored and
financed by the members of the cam-
pus Greek system.
The Basie Orchestra won the Down
Feat Critics' Poll in 1954 and 1955
?nd the Down Beat Reader's Poll in
1955. In 1956 they won the Readers'
Poll of France's Jazz Hot magazine
and both the "Greatest Ever" and
' New Star" categories in the Musi-
cians' Musicians Pol of Leonard Fea-
ther's 1956 Encyclopedia Yearbook
of Jazz. Basie himself won the Metro-
nome poll on piano, in 1942 and 1943.
Featured in the band, is an amaz-
ing rhythm section: Sonny Payne on
drums, Freddie Green, guitar, Eddie
Jones, bass and Basie at the piano
provide a team that critics, musicians
and fans all over the world describe
as being "unequalled
The Count's band has appeared at
Carnegie Hall, the Newport Jazz Fes-
tival, the New York Jazz Festival
and in concert halls all over Europe
in performances that have brought
them international acclaim.
Now that Basie has been signed,
plans have begun in earnest for plan-
ning the many activities for the
weekend. IFC and Panhellenic social
committee sources will meet next
eek to select a theme and name for
the event. Committees have already
ieen appointed to handle refresh-
ments, entertainment, decorations,
and publicity.
The bid fee has been set at ten
dollars. "We have set February 5 as
the deadline date for the first half
Preregistrater Now
Pre-regiatration was scheduled
through this week, January 30 to
February 3. Students who have not
already done so are urged to con-
tact their advisors and pre-register
for Spring Quarter.
The Fabulous Count Basie
payment by each sorority and frater-
nity member announced Diane
Saunders, finance committee chair-
man. An operating budget of $5,000
has been set by the social committees.
This year's dance, according to an
IFC spokesman, will feature many
new innovations. Personal favors are
being selected for every bid holder.
special floor show has received
favorable comments and a unique dec-
crating theme using the Greek letters
of the various council member is
being planned.
The entertainment picture has still
rot been completed but plans indicate
an outstanding Rock and Roll group
for an afternoon concert is being in-
estigated. Social chairman LaVerne
Christy commented, "We're trying'
to secure somebody like the Drifters
tor the occasion
Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Dedicates Home
Members of the Epsilon Mu chapter
of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held
open house at their chapter home on
last Fifth Street last weekend. They
welcomed to their recently acquired
residence more than 700 guests at
entertainments held Saturday and
Sunday. January 28-29.
Saturday afternoon an informal en-
tertainment at the Pi Kappa Alpha
lay. February- 8 " wlcomed the fraternity
LSTZZZS. administrate officers of the
I M p.m all day Thursday,
rear 23; Friday, February 24,
mtil noon Saturday. February 25,
be devoted to double period ex-
Hav all three-quarter-hour.
rtor-horr. five-quarterhouT,
:x-quarter-hoir courses. These
-nations will be administered ac-
ng to the schedule following,
one-quarter and two-quarter
hour classes meeting three or four
l a week will be limited to one
hour examinations and are to be ad-
hered according to the schedule
following.
All one-quarter-hour or two-
hour classes meeting one or
days a week will be limited to
examination to be adminis-
tered the last regular scheduled meet-
of these classes,
leriods Classes Periods Esams
Meet Held
Wednesday, February 22
4 7 and 8
Thursday. February 88
1 and 2
4 sad 5
7sadt
Friday. February 24
1 aad 2
4 and 5
7 aad 8
Saturday, February 8
1 and 2
Sand 4
Students who desire to take the
proficiency swimming teat which ia a
requirement for graduation may
so during periods 7 and 8 on T00
day and Friday, February 23, and 8.
2
8
1
5
9
S
8
7
ollege, alumni members of the fra-
ternity, brothers of the EC chapter,
and their dates.
A tvnnquet Saturday night at the
Moose Lodge presented Dean of Men
James Mallory as principal speaker.
He spoke to members and guests on
ihe ideals and responsibilities of fra-
ternities. The rprogram meeting was
followed by a dance.
At the banquet Dean Robert L.
Holt gave the invocation; Donald
Conley. president of the D7C, acted as
master of ceremonies. Guests were
welomed by Sherrill Norman, presi-
dent of the EC chapter of Pi Kappa
Alpha-
Open house at the chapter home of
the fraternity Sunday afternoon at-
tracted a large number of guests, in-
cluding parents of student members,
representatives from the college, the
city of Greenville and nearby towns.
L. A. MeCall of Florence, S. C,
national vice president of the Pi Kap-
pa Alpha fraternity, in a ceremony
conducted during the reception, dedi-
cated the house to "future brothers"
who will later join the fraternity and
carry on its traditions.
Speaking to the members of Ep-
silon Mu and their guests, Mr. Me-
Call emphasized the ideals of Pi Kap-
a Alpha, "Ninety-three years age,
six students at the University of
iiLiinia landed themselves together
as a brotherhood and pledged them-
selves to be Pi Kappa Alpha. They
pledged themselves to promote among
college students congeniality based
on character, and thus formed the
ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha
Mr. MeCall continued, "Three years
ago I sat in an automobile across
the street on the campus. There was
.mother with me. 'MeCall he said, 'I
iove this fraternity. 1 love these boys.
But I don't want them looking to me
for leadership. I want them to look
to the ideals of our fraternity, then
nothing can stop them. I had a goal
in life he continued, 'it was to get
my PhD degree. That I've done. Now
my next goal is to see Pi Kappa Alpha
in tihat house across the street
Mr. MeCall was referring to the
ate Orval L. Phillips, registrar of
EC ;ind founder of the college chap- j
fter of Pi Kappa Alpha, to whom a
room in the house was dedicated.
Welcoming guests at the open house
Sunday afternoon were the following
officers and members of Pi Kappa
Alpha: President Sherrill Norman;
IFC President Don Conley; Mrs. Del-
phia Corbett, house mother; Jerry
Wilkins. vice president; Robert Ed-
wards, treasurer; Keith Hobbs, sec-
retary; James Loftin, house manager;
Charles Paradee; Thomas Jackson;
Fred Robertson, alumnus counselor of
Epsilon Mu chapter; and other of-
ficers and brothers of the fraternity.
Refreshments were served to guests
from an attractively appointed table.
Tours of the house were conducted
by members during the afternoon.
come even more popular with the
years than when it first scored a
success in London and New York in
1935. Not only is it considered one
of the best written plays of its
genre, but audiences are believed to
take a keener interest today in the
complexities of the human mind,
and more greatly appreciate Wil-
liams' skilful study of a deceptively
charming assassin. In the Playhouse's
presentation of "Night Must Fall
Doug Mitchell will be seen In this
role of a debonair bell-boy, with a
maniacal need for self-aggrandize-
ment, realized in brutal murderi.
State Clinic Canceled
Sleet and icy ro8 ow a ,are
part of North Carolina caused can-
cellation of the All-State Orchestra
Clinic last weekend at East Carolina
College. The event was scheduled to
begin Friday night, Jan. 27, and to
close with a concert Sunday after-
noon.
Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville (second from left) chats wtth other guests at the reception. Several hun-
dred people from the campus, Greenville, and surrounding towns attended the formal opening of the house.
Shown above (L to R) are Howard H. King, Mayor West, Sylvis Vtck. aad Fred Robertaon, alumnus counselor of
the collage chapter. L. A. (inset) MeCall, national vice president of the fraternity, delivered the dedication
Psychological Melodrama Opens
Next Week At McGinnis Auditorium
Whether the Welch rarebit origi-
i a ted in Wales ia not known for
sure, but the Welch can take credit
or any number of other things,
ranging from a railroad station with
the longest and most unpronounce-
able name in the world to the great
statesman Lloyd George. Still an-
other proud product of Wales is the
fomed actor-playwright, Emlyn Wil-
liams, whose murder melodrama hit,
"Night Must Fall has been sched-
uled as the Playhouse's third major
production and will be presented
February 9.
Emlyn Williams, with a record of
having written 15 plays, and having
made notable acting appearances in
most of these and a dozen more, be-
sides writing countless films and
adaptations, is a sizable distinction
of any region. An ardent partisan
of everything Welch, Williams hasl
carried the name and traditions of
Wales throughout the English-speak-
ing world. He was born in a tiny vil-
lage of 100 persons, of whom only
75 per cent spoke English, and he
spoke only Welch himself until he
was 8. Like his father before him,
he went down into the iron mines of
Flintshire when he was only 10.
"I'm Welch and the theatre is one
of the fundamental instincts of my
people Williams has said in ex-
plaining his dramatic leanings. "As
a boy I used to read a good deal,
particularly 'Pilgrim's Progress' and
he Bible. I used to see the charac-
ters, as I read, between imaginary
footlights and backdrops like people
in a play
It was not until he was at Oxford
on a scholarship at 17, however, that
the playwriting bug bit him in ear-
nest. Preparing for a teaching career,
he saw his first play. Somerset Maug-
ham's "The Camel's Back and be-
came thoroughly stage-struck. A year
later, active with the Oxford dra-
matic society, he wrote "Full Moon
which a London producer snapped up,
rd his career began.
Since then numerous plays and
adaptations, in many of which he
starred, both in London and New
York, have tumbled from his fecund
pen. He is best knovn perhaps for
his two original dramas, "The Corn
Is Green a semi-autobiographical
account of the rise of a young miner
from the obscurity of a Welch vil-
lage through the aid of a school
teacher and "Night Must Fall.
One of the first of the so-called
"psychological melodramas and the
first to portray a psychopathic mur
Concerts Highlight
All-State Clinic
The Eastern Division of the All-
State Band Clinic will bring to the
campus Friday and Saturday, a group
of talented instrumentalists from
high schools in the area, Herbert L.
Carter, director of bands and chair-
man of arrangements for the event,
has announced.
Two bands will be organized here
during the two-day meeting. A Sym-
phonic Band of young musicians sel-
ected earlier by a committee conduct-
ing individual auditions in Eastern
North Carolina counties will play un-
der the direction of Earl E. Beach,
head of the music department. A Con-
cert Band; with members representing
schools throughout the area, will be
conducted by W. C. Duvall, director
of music education in Norfolk County
schools in Virginia.
Students attending the clinic will
also participate in a series of section-
al rehearsals for various band instru-
ments.
Two public concerts will be pre-
sented as highlights of the clinic.
The East Carolina College Concert
Band, with Mr. Carter as director,
will give a program Friday at 8 p.m.
in the Wright auditorium. The Clinic
Symphonic and Concert bands will
appear Saturday night at 7:80, also
in Wright auditorium.
Members of the Greenville High
School Band are assisting the college
music department in arranging the
entertainment of high school musi-
cians during their participation in the
clinic.
A number of social events being
arranged for visitors on the campus
include a dance Friday night after
-the concert. Musk win he provided
I der, "Night Must Fall has be-1 by the East Carolina Collegians.
)

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Staff Urges Reporters
To Submit Club News
From time to time the East Carolinian
receives considerable criticism. Some of this
is valid ind helpful, some of it is absurd.
One of the most frequent complaints we re-
ceive is "My fraternity (or sorority or club)
is not getting as much news in the paper as
that fraternity (or sorority or club)
In many cases the organization involved
has a reasonable point because quite often
we do miss g od news stories and we do make
bad mistakes. On the other hand there are
many more cases in which the complaining
organisation is being a bit ridiculous.
A student newspaper, while operating
on a small scale, can be a rather complicated
task. It must operate rn a limited budget and
utilize reporters, proofreaders, typists, and.
other workers whose work is completely vol-
untary. These few who do get paid for their
efforts are eligible only after qualifyng them-
selves by voluntary work as a beginner. A
student newspaper depends on those unpaid
staff members for much of its material.
There are over 60 fairly large organiza-
tions than we can name without searching
for the many smaller ones that we are sure
exist.
We try to contact, either personally or
by mail, all organizations, especially the
larger ones, occasionally to urge each of them
to send an active reporter to handle their
news.
Some of them never respond, others send
reporters who manage to contribute an ar-
ticle once or twice each quarter. Only two or
ree send reporters who are reliable to come
by each week with news of the organization's
tivities. Yet those who hesitate to contri-
Dr o1 en inform us of their activities
are the first to respond when their name does
not appear in print. They are always able to
name at least two front page stories . . .
after the paper has already been printed.
We urge each organization on campus,
large or small, to elect or appoint a reliable
person to coordinate their news. This would
be a great help to the East Carolinian and an
asset to the organization.
It's Time To Understand
The Outcry For Freedom
(ACP)"In the sixties, we shall reap what
have sown for so long. We have support-
ed all kinds of Francos. Batistas, Mobutus,
Trujillosanybody who was presumable a
- -western'without insisting that to
a part of Western civilization implies cer-
n basic rules of political and economic or-
anization. Against this policy of ours, we
e recently witnessed powerful popular re-
actions, but our narrow-mindedness does not
allow u- to perceive their meaning. And thus
with the conditions we create for Castros
and Lumumbas the pendulum swings to the
ether extrene.
Now we shout hysterically: 'Commu-
nism What difference does it make to the
Cubans, the Congolese, the Algerians, and
the South Africans? We forget that they do
n t care about the name which we attribute
to the kind of totalitarianism that prevents
them from being decent human beings.
"It is high timeand perhaps not too late
that we abandon our democratic hypocri-
sies and double standards of morality. It is
time to understand the outcry of the colored
and hungry world for freedomnxjt only
formal, but eC nomic freedom. It is time to
support political and economic structures,
however different they may be from ours,
through which these aims can be achieved.
Otherwise, future historians might be com-
pelled to range among the sad chapters of
history the one which deals with democracy
and free enterpriseRoy Preiswerk in Min-
nesota Daily Ivory Tower.
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
J9l
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
North State Conference Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor Pat Harvey
Associate Editor Patsy Elliott
Sports Editor . Richard Boyd
Feature Editor . Marcelle Vogel
Assistant Sports Editor B. D. Mills
Photographers Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland
Photographer Assistant George Hathaway
Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge
Subscription Director Melba Rhue
Exchange Manager Selba Morris
Proofreading Director Jane Ipock
Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat
Farmer, .Pat Hai-vey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones,
Jim Stingley, Kay McLawhon, J. Mathers
Reporters Marcelle Vogel, Patsy
Elliott, Jasper Jones, Sue Sparkman, Jim Stingley,
Jane Kivett, Mollie Lewis, Lewis Latham, Merle
Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Dee Smith
Women's Circulation Manager Freddie Skinner
Men's Circulation Manager Garlyle Humphrey
Make-up . Tom JJackson, Patsy Elliott, Pat
Harvey. Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-8101, extension 264.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit.
Shall lure it back to cancel half a Una.
Nor all your tears wash out a word sf it
translated by E. Fitsgerald.
N.C. Teenagers Die
From Seeping
Monoxide Fumes
By JIM STINGLEY, JR.
The silent death, a tasteless, odor-
less, painless, and invisible gas that
is known to all as carbon monoxide,
has struck again. In one weekend it
ended the lives of six North Carolin-
ian teenagers.
First, it was in Jacksonville. A
young Marine from Camp Lejuene
and his teenage bride-to-be, a senior
at Jacksonville High School, were
found after three days. Coroner's re-
port: Death by carbon monoxide poi-
soning. Reason: carelessness.
The second town on the ghastly
list is Tarboro. There the same thing
occurred. Two teenagers, a boy and
a girl, were found early Sunday morn-
ing, in their car which was parked by
a river. Coroner's report: Death by
carbon monoxide poisoning. Reason:
carelessness.
This is another one of those "it
couldjn't happen to me" incidents
which occur mostly by carelessness.
Why it hasn't hit at East Carolina is
a question that can only be answered
by saying, we've been lucky, so far.
But how many of us park in our cars,
with the motor and heater running,
and the windows rolled mp almost
completely,
If we began to feel drowsy, we
think nothing of it. We hardly ever
think that we are being put to sleep
by carbon monoxide. We figure that
its late and we've had a hard day. No
reason why we shouldn't feel a bit
drowsy . . . besides, carbon monoxide
only occurs when one has a leaky
manifold, doesn't it?
That's what six other people prob-
ably thought too. I wonder what they
would say about it now, if they could!
No, it hasn't hit here at E.C.C.
yet Possibly it won't. Then again, it
might hit and hurt someone you know.
A girl you once dated, a friend, a
classmate. It could happen even
though everyone has been informed
of the ipoison's danger. Drowsiness is
the only warning signal that you ever
ixtt. If only everyone would heed this
warning.
The next time you go out and park,
do the world a favor. If you have to
1 un your motor and heater, roll down
enough windows in the car so that
circulation may occur. And when you
becoBM drowsy, air the car out.
Don't let you or one of your friends
die because of carelessness. We lost
one of our friends two weeks ago to
this same silent killer. She was en-
tirely too young to dieso are you!
'Under The Trees'
BENEATH THE TREES
By RONNIE KNOUSE
Quietly we lie , uncaring and
silent . . . , Welcoming this damned
world to control our will . . .
We carefully tip-toe on our thread
of daily life . . . , never speculating
. . . , never questioning . . . , but re-
main safe in our strengthless retreat.
Believe . . . , be held not back by
the horde . . . , Speak Hold . . .
Love
We listen and doubt . . . , speak,
and others wonder . . . Truth? Trust?
Saw the inauguration the other day
. . . , Jack needs a new cabinet mem-
ber , electrician . . . ,Oh well .
Warmer Days Ahead
War Spoils Chess Game
By ROY MARTIN
We have just finished reading ,
interesting- work of non-fiction on the Jfst
VVrld War by Cornelus Ryan, entitled?n
Longest Day. Perhaps the most interest
part of the content of this hook was not n?
narrative, hut the underlying realism Whiv
it contains in regards to war. ct
The story cf D-Day, which is the bask
the book has been told many times .
l is mmr mm umErm rs itmstme
lliniiMpMtt.jlllli '' .M.CtAjulL-lilJXjLL!JiL
Icy Blast Imposes Threaten ins Danager
Was the administration justified in
requiring dormitory students to at-
tend classes last Thursday, January
26? We believe that they acted in
accordance with the knowledge they
had of the situation. However, was
the administration fully aware of the
prevailing dirdum stances and cor-
ditions, especially on College Hill
Drive ?
By 7:00 a.m. Thursday the steps,
sidewalks, and streets leading from
tl e men's dormitories to the campus
were in condition for travel only if
one possessed a team of dogs and
a sled. Approximately one and one-
half inches of ice covered the ground,
teps, streets, and sidewalks. Even the
large delivery trucks bringing sup-
plies to Jones Hall Cafeteria had
failed to cause any noticeable degree
of melting. Transportation by car was
out of the question. Walking was
treacherous, and since none of oar
students own dogs and sleds the only
logical means of transportation was
ruled out.
If a student was eager to make the
trek to the main campus, his prob-
lems were only beginning. The side-
walks, streets, and steps, all of equal
treachery, were in no better condi-
tion than those at the dormitories.
Our question is this: "Was the ad-
ministration aware of all of this when
they said that dormitory students
must attend classes?"
The only advantage had by the fe-
male students was the fact that they
are closer to the classrooms than are
the men. Once they left the tranquil-
ity of their rooms they were faced
with the same treacherous conditions
that the men were faced with.
Is it right to ask people to fajee
from the aide of the Americans, who i!?
the good guys in the movies always Jjf
Kyan, however, tells his ittory t'rorn J
sides, .nd the human drama contained
the various incidents related is magnifies?
The picture which most of us, who wer,
not there, have in mind is one of a glorio
nature the sfr rming ashore of yjy
forces to the beaches of Normandy Wfll
bullets, artillery shells, etc. whined overhead
Not. many of us actually realize many of tj?
mistakes which were made.
For example, during the pre-dawn hour
of June 6 airborne units of the American tad
British forces were parachuted behind enerrr-
lines. A great majority of these troops mis
ed their drop zones, and landed on church
steeples, trees, roof tops, and in swamp
. Also, another example, many of the land
ing bargee, coming ashore undrr inta
fire dropped their ramps in deep v ter thir
swamping their crafts, and Bending'S
cargomento the bottom, weighted dowr
by their heavy combat equipment.
Such incidents as these were interestinir
However, we learned also that the enenr
was human too. For example the command
ing general of the German 15th Army which
was holding the primary line o; defense on
the Normandy coast was playing ches when
the invasion came. He discovered the in
vasion when two British paratroopers feii
into the front yard of the house which he
was occupying. The two Englishmen, wh
rather startled the Germ .in commander apol
ogized for disturbing his game, and'after
they were hustled off to confinement the
commander got down to the business of de-
fending his position. However, according, to
Ryan, his chess game was ruined.
Journal Receives Praise
Students in the E. C. Science Club and
members of Chi Beta Phi last year began
publication of a Science Journal. Thi pub-
lication is not an elaborate "slick it has no
Pictures, and no advertisements. The Journal
is a collection of mime graphed sheets stapled
together. Its only illustrations are diagrams
or formulas to support r explain some of
the written material.
Even Teachers Jumped As Snow Arrived "SSfSfi
ranks with that m many commercial publi-
cations. Contained in the latest copy are ar-
ticles by students, faculty, and alumni which
range from letters and book reviews to ar-
ticles such as "The Effect of 5-Fluorouracil
on the Incorporation of Thymidine into Nu-
cleic Acids of Lycopersicon This wide range
01 material has an appeal to almost anyone
fieldsany mt6rest at ail in science r elated
We congratulate those responsible for
the publication of this Science Journal and
nf er udents ad faculty in other de-
parments will consider this idea it's a
good one.
By BILL STUCKEY
conditions that could cause serious
bodily injury? Is it fair to force peo-
ple into conditions that could per-
manently injure their health? We are
quite sure that the administration's
retort would be that if they had can-
celed classes all of the students would
bt out having snowball fights, de-
stroying property, and placing them-
selves in positions that could very
ixssibly cause severe bodily injury.
We wish to point out the fact that
we observed no snowball fights, no
frolicking, and n oone out wandering
around except to attend classes and
be eat. We are willing to bet that no
Senior President Comments On
Commencement Changes, Award
Dear Editor,
The question was raised at our re-
cent (Wednesday, January 25, 1961)
Senior Class meeting as to whether
something could be done to alter the
time of our Commencement Exer-
cises, May 21 of this year. These ex-
ercises have normally begun at or
about 5:30 p.m. It seems that this
late afternoon beginning is unsatis-
factory to many Seniors because of
overnight expenses they would have
to incur or long overnight drives and
other valid reasons. These Seniors
want an answer and I shall do my
best here.
This is the crux of the situation.
Approximately seven or eight thou-
sand people will be here for this
event. When this number of people,
heavily interspersed with the aged,
gather under the hot morning or af-
ternoon sun, the chance of a mortali-
ty incident is very high. Also the
metal seats and bleachers will be
burning hot until very late in the af-
ternoon. In order to prevent the gen-
eral misery of ourselves, the faculty,
the -parents, and our guests we should
do everything in our power to present
this memorable occasion under the
optimum conditions available.
It is for these reasons that I feel
that this year's Commencement Com-
mittee will not drastically change the
precedent set in previous years. The
time can possibly be moved up to 4:80
or 5:00 p.m. if the committee, after
careful consideration, makes this de-
cision.
A new innovation to the Commence-
ment Exercises this year will be the
much heretofore sought after rec-
ognition of scholastic achievement.
This, coupled with the unlimited cuts
allowed "B" average upperclassmen,
i3 a reflection of the "new" admin-
istration's understanding and respect
for the students. Dogma, senility, and
the veil of maturity are not adamant
features of the philosophy of this
"new bunch" led by Dr. Jenkins and
Company. The recognition will be as
follows: (1) With Highest Honors,
(2) With High Honors, (8) With Dis-
tinction. The details concerning this
recognition will be announced at a
later date.
Seniors may begin ordering grad-
uation invitations in the Student Sup-
ply Stores new.
Next weekThere will be a letter
here that will be of special interest
to all married Seniors.
Thank you.
Dempsey Williams,
Senior Class President
By PATSY
It all started last Thursday morn-
ing. Aroused from our brief dormant
journey, we quickly awakened to re-
ality as 'little student teachers' joy-
fully jumped and yeUed down the
halls with thoughts of a full day with-
out classrooms stimulating their half
student, half teacher minds.
Someone exclaimed, "God! What's
happening?" Yes the unpredict-
able January weather was playing
tricks.
Only two days before this silly
weather . . . well, after a short fall-
ing of the white stuff, temperatures
soared. And, behold, tennis players
.headed for the courts. Anyone for . . .
To get back to the story . . . after
ur rude awakening, we, the brave
and mighty, tumbled down the back
steps. Everywhere . . . bottoms up!
And with minute steps, the perilous
trips to classrooms were made.
None of us liked the classroom idea
too much, but jumping into Wright
Circle at below freezing tempera-
ture is carrying things just a little
too far. At any rate, the pneumonia-
seeker succeeded in getting his classes
excused for the dayl
Speaking of Wright reminds us . . .
someone suggested, "Have you heard
what the big holes in Wright Circle
are to be used for?w
"No
"Cells for victims of the 'judiciary
boarda
After examining them closely, they
were large and deep enough for some
such practical purpose.
student in his right mind would have
attempted to travel from the men's
dormitories to the main campus be-
fore noon Thursday if it had not been
required. Conditions were definitely
that bad.
It is our opinion that the admini-
stration acted in what they consid-
ered to be a wise manner from their
limited knowledge of the situation.
In the event of another storm such
as this, we feel that they should
nutke a complete investigation as to
the conditions suggested by sidewalks,
steps, streets, and weather forecasts
before they reach a decision.
ELLIOTT
in his letter to the editor last week.
Can't help but agree with him.
Last week we received notices to
please come and vote on the pro-
posed amendanent for the SGA Con-
stitution. The notice stated that polls
would be open from 9:00 to 4:80.
But, at 4:00 Wright lobby was va-
cated. Is someone slipping or was
student interest that slack? Could be
that all hands were needed outside to
pick up the deranged fallen bodies.
Slipping? .
This "sisterhood jaxz" has been
knocked around enough. If we notice,
(could we heltp it?) in the dining
hall different groups take over the
long dining tables in an effort to be
together for Greek fellowship. Evi-
dence? Or is it not open show of
sisterhood for which certain individ-
uals are looking? Whatever to
eaeh his own . . . we love us?
Congratulatians to Michael Bunt-
ing for saying what a bt of us think
Don't forget to pre-register. That
is, if you plan or hope to be here next
quarter.
Final Verdicts
Bring Happiness
By MARY ANNE PENNINGTON
Rush is over but all who par-
ticipated in it will never forget the
hustle of the parties, the impressive
ceremonies, the wonderful girls, the
worry and anxiety, and most of all,
the final verdicts.
Many girls were sadly disappoints
ed with the verdicts; others in ee-
stacy over them. To those who were
disappointed, all we have to say is:
Co not give up! Pledging a sorority is
worth all the effort it takes.
With the creation of the Panhel-
lemc Council and the nationalising of
the eight sororities on campus within
the past two years, has come a com-
plete change within the sorority sys-
tem. Scholarship and personal con-
duct are now stressed continually.
The scholastic average of girla who
belong to sororities is much higher
than those who do not. The percent-
age of girls who belong to sororities
and appear before the Women's Ju-
diciary is much lower than that of
the g,rls who do not belong to a
sorority.
Within the sorority is a feeline of
responsxbility pride, and loyflty.
The "sisters" have certain standards
and goals to attain. This is done with
the knowledge of improvement to the
sorority system, the individual sor-
ority and the individual sister
H be pledge or sister, can be rec-
ognized as one with ambition, high
sundard a sense of .pride and loyfl
JL? uan " e8s of good
scholarship Pl conduct
There is a sorority for each girl
f r endslups and experiences that mke
2ln- ?' " yoor diP-
pomtment mto a striving ambition
belong to a sorority system which
can say with pride, "We Trel Get
sisters beneath
Students Yawn In Unison
By PAT FARMER
to hi i i ilUture a survey or a study were
two 1 f our Particular student body,
two outstanding facts would be noted. The
w2Zl wouldube that this student body
secnH f1! aS the 'iethargic group and the
2S miSfrKWOUld be that th group was
also marked by the "closed mouth" disease.
werp Li detailed study of the two factors
CalErt!re,illJniKht resemble the following:
Called the lethargic group' because,
affail?Mere neV6r interested iD
in a hi61, were cntent to let others
If 6i 'f mak them.
Wii k? uts ,were content to be known as
sStaf thP f Vl?6els' and never stopped to con-
4 5t, h PlaCe m the wrld universe.
vacafente 7ere characterized by their
inTnk Mand minds- (Pictures on display
known a SL?&rtlcuIar oup had a disease
S were' mUth Common character"
food andrdHLmUtha that only ned for
for 1 Ped to utter "yes"
TheSSi lls and othr things,
from this futurT, that miht drawn
socSlo h- W?Uld P1bably make
dent bSy wr!S?Z ' V?8t think our sta'
Like this ?XW,be noted for aomethin . . .
fan of SeiSSgSn81 aided to th d0WD-
Orlifon on known aa America,
drawn wmu a conclusion that would be
toplLTnll 9 foIlows- "d it came
heaTthrougTotrt,that &rrible sih "2
was learned t f the .worId The sigh
Pu"o?Et (we ated on the cam-
the noit Janl CoUege. The reason for
e student ZL6 to t
when t? &. H died of too much air
" yawned in unison .

PHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961
Campus Organizations
Pledge Potential Members
EAST CAROLINIAN
nts here have been
members of the Kappa
of Alpha Phi Omega,
fraternity. Twelve
also pledr'jtg the
this quarter.
tion, largest national
ty in this country, is
I college men who are now
evfously affiliated
S its of America. The
fraternity is to aid hi
f friendship and the
service to humanity.
:i follows:
Edw&rl H. Crump-
S Davis, Troy Wayne
Leland Q Knight, James
cil Miller. Rav E.
i.
. 1 itary events on campus and also
ri,ncton as a drill unit.
Pedges of the Angel Flight are
- follows: Julia Anthony, Lana L.
Brmer- Say Burdette, Jean to-
f111' Ka Jackson. Linda Mills, Lou
Rogers, Rhonda Styron. Janice Tav-
r and Sandra L. Thompson.
The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Ome-
ga Sorority inducted ten pledges at
: ceremony at the St. James Metho-
f't Church on January 21.
The Delta pledges class received
hrough formal rush and ita officers
include: President. Dormie Hicks;
Vice-President, Ruth Johnson; Sec-
retary, Cathy S-hesso; Treasurer. Kar-
en Kast; Song Leader, Lhnah Nibbel-
link; Publicity Chairman, Paulette
Stancil, Ray Watson, Ward; Scholarship chairman. Elaine
and Jerry Wloberry. Brewer Other pledges are Barbara
1 follws: Graham, Judj Doyle, and Shirley
Joe CulHpher, C. Mitten.
W Edwards, Frank
Owens. Franklin Becase of their superior scholastic
records in the business department
ere, four students have been accepted
as members of the Beta Kappa Chap-
ter of Pj Omega Pi in a preliminary
I ledge service. The students will be
formally initiated during spring quar-
ter.
Pi Omega Pi is a national honorary
business fraternity with chapters in
more than a hundred colleges and
universities in the United States. Its
irposes are to recognize su-
erior scholarship, to develop the
ideal of community service and re-
iri!ity, and to join outstanding
students in business in a common fel-
lowship.
New members are as follow:
Jean Warren. Glermis Edwards.
James Taylor, and Joel B. Hudson.
r, Jerry Tay-
Wheeler. Iavi Whit-
San ael Worsley.
SINESS FRATERNITY
1 W OFFICERS
leen elected presi-
term of the
G h liapter of
al honorary husi-
9 be replaces Mary
dent for 1960-
f the organi-
n, vice pres-
- cretary; James
r: and Jean Warren.
Ed co-historians.
Newspaper Editor
Wins Trip To
New York City
Tom Jackson, editor of the East
Curolinian, has been awarded a schol-
arship to the Third Annual student
editor's conference on international
it'fail's.
The conference, February 10 through
13, is co-stjyonsored by the Overseas
Press Club of America and the United
States National Student Association.
1: is expected to draw over 150 stu-
dents to OPC headquarters in New
ork City.
One hundred scholarships, includ-
ing ayment for meals and rooms,
End partial rebate for transportation,
have been awarded to student news-
! aper men acros.s the United States.
PAGE THREfi
Interested Citizens Organize To Encourage
Cultural Life Of Eastern North Carolina
he third straight year, an Fast
For
( aroiinian editor has been the recip-
ient of one of these awatxls.
that Eastern North Caro-(investment from the state of a $19,senting top artists.
Henry Helk, editor of the Goldsboro
News Argus and a trustee of the Col-
lege, endorsed a proposal by Gilbert
Stephenson of Murfreesboro and F.
Richard Atkinson of Greenville that
the group continue to meet and work
as an organization interested in the
cultural life of Eastern North Caro-
lina.
Mrs. Bernke Kelly Harris of Sea-
board, author and president of the
N. C. Literary and Historical Society,
told the group that she would like
to see the society hold its next meet-
ing here if arrangements could be
made.
A special feature of the convention l ings t
Believin
lina needs to give more encourage
ment and support to the fine arts, a
group of almost forty interested citi-
zens of the area have begun to plan
ways and means of increasing inter-
est in the cultural life of the section.
With the College as a center, a
greater realization of the .potentiali
ties of the Eastern counties in the
arts and a more favorable climate
for the development of talent can be
achieved, the group agreed at a meet-
ing Thursday, January 19, at the
home of President Leo W. Jenkins.
Those present, representing towns
throughout the section, discussed the
desirability of fostering the arts and
completed an informal organization.
Fail E. Heach, director of the college
music department, acted as chairman.
The new organization has planned
tor the near future a series of meet-
w i
11
ecent win' . for
: fraternity ae-
ledges These pledges
new Iota pledge class.
nimum
varied.
are: Bobby Bateman.
R Hal . B Washer,
I J. R Westbrook.
tcationa
Arnold Air
Kit Force ROTC, has
v. members as an-
Ma i Mary Elizabeth
F g . Commander.
pledge f r
V end of this time.
d as Angel Flight
f 41 in th(
- urposes main-
orale in Detachment
F ROTC at EC and fur-
AF ROTC
The Gamma Beta Chapter
Sigma Sigma recently pie
rma
ten
new girls. The pledges and officers
e pledge class are Iris Pappas,
president; Nannie Sue Crawford, vice-
ent; Ann Richwine, secretary;
and Gail Cavan, treasurer. 0:het
ledges are Diane Burroughs, Sue
Junes. Diane Adams Laura Guart-
n an, Jane Blue and Beverly Settan.
Learn about summer jobs on
ship, vhacts, fishing boads. etc.
Beginners earn $100 weekly and
upwards, with room and board.
No experience, earn while travel-
in For detailed information
send self-addressed stamped en-
velope to Captain H. Wohlenberg
Box 192. Rowling Green Station,
New York 4. N.Y. 4
be the presentation of College
Press awards to the college daily and
non-daily submitting the outstanding
entry of editorial, news, or feature
coverage of international news and
C S. foreign policy carried in their
newspajper.
Prominent speakers will include
John F. Day. Director of CBS news;
Edward Ware Barrett. Dean of Grad-
uate School of Journalism at Oolum-
discuss the ails. The charter
members also expressed intention of
keeping in touch with each other
through letters and programs at the
college.
'Although Eastern North Carolina
has a rich cultural heritage Dr.
Jenkins said, in discussing the role of
the college in the cultural life of this
section of the state, "the true poten-
tial uf this area has not been reached.
It has been brought to my attention
million plant, a well trained faculty,
an at' department of nine members,
and a music faculty of twenty mem-
bers, all of whom are eager to serve
not only East Carolina students
but others of this part of the state.
Pitt County Senator Robert Lee
Humber of Greenville, pointing out
the rich cultural heritage of other na-
tions and areas, said that Eastern
North Carolina lias not done as much
a- it should in fostering our arts.
A number of practical suggestions
to create interest in the arts were
made during the evening. President
William Shaw of the Peoples Bank
and Trust Co Rocky Mount, said
that ipaintings by East Carolina art
students might be exhibited in the
banks of Rocky Mount and Greenville.
Mrs. Frank Holding of Smithfield,
stated that music situdents giving
senior recitals at the college might
lepeat their performances in nearby
towns.
Ovid W. Pierce, faculty member
here and a member of the N. C. Ter-
centenary committee, indicated the
need of making students more con-
scious of Eastern North Carolina's
past. He uKgested that the counties
named for the Lords Proprietors
might become interested in present-
na university; James A. Wechsler, on several occasions that some effort ing to the college portraits of the
Editor of the New York Post; William I shuld be made through a central agen-
1' Cray. Internationa! Editor of Life; ey such as East Carolina College to
Laivine, Senior Editor of (encourage development of the arts in
eastern communities
He told the group meeting here
Newsweek; and James R. Canel, pres-
ide : ; of the American Press Associa-
tion.
Thursday that East Carolina has an
en for whom they were named.
Charles White of Creenville spoke
oj the annual college Entertainment
Series as an asset to the area and
discussed ways of increasing interest
in and attendance at attractions
Slightly tired silk scarves can be
college. Mem- I rejuvenated by dipping them in very
official hostesses for' light starch and ironing while damp.
Representatives To Interview
"ol Graduates For Positions
Art Student Shows
Oil Paintings
Presently on display in Rawl build-
ing's third floor Kate Lewis Gallery
i? the senior art exhibit of Pat Smith
Boado.
Mrs. Boado, a former student of
Gordon, will display her work through
Dr. Wellington Gray and Mr. John
February 11. Her exhibit is composed
o a series of paintings, all done in
oils.
An active member of the Art Club,
Mrs. Boado was a charter member of
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, and rep-
resented that sorority as their home-
c ming sponsor last year. She was
Jalo a member of the Inter Sorority
Council last year.
Her plans for the future include
caring for her young son and teaching
art in the public schools.
Glenn Jemigan and former President J. D. Messick are pictured above ith Governor Terry Sanford at Kennedy's
inauguration.
from the schools
will be on can-
t the winter quar-
terviews. Students
h one or more of
! should go to
ice office, 203 Ad-
and sign up for an ap-
BING
VirginiaNeed
primary, grammar, Span-
library science, ma the-
ir iris physical education sci-

N. C Need public
usic, business education, so-
- coach-social studies, math-
primary.
rd County. MarylandInter-
al majors.
Ice Virginia Interested in
grammar, dramatics, Span-
guidance, library science,
lcs, music (band, choral,
-chool), girls physical educa-
nee.
mty, N. CInterested
ary, grammar, guidance, in-
, irts, library science, mathe-
baad, science, social studies.
New, VirginiaInterest-
in all majors.
'Montgomery County, Maryland
i in "top" peorple regardless
ajor; greatest needs are primary,
mar, French, Spanish, girls phy-
ed ication, mathematics, gener-
- It o . industrial arts, special
-ation,
-Prince William County, Virginia
I primary, grammar, art, busi-
BSIJ To Hear Missions
Speaker Monday Night
The BSU will have Mr. Ben C.
Fisher as guest speaker here on Feb-
iary sixth. Mr. Fisher will also meet
the Publicity committee of the
PSU and the Greenville Ministerial
Association-
Mr. Fisher's topic of speech will
be that of Missions. He will be pro-
moting the Student Missions Confer-
ence which will be held on the cam-
pus of Southeastern Seminary the
first week-end of March.
neas education, English, libraiy sci-
ence, social studies.
"Hampton, VirginiaInterested in
all majors.
"East Orange, New JerseyInter-
ested m "top" "people, only, for pri-
mary, grammar, art and crafts, Eng-
lish and social studies, home econom-
ics, mathematics, P. S. Music.
"Baltimore County, MarylandIn-
terested in all majors.
Norfolk County, Virginia-Inter-
ested in al! majors.
NONTEACHING
'Public Housing Administration
Interested in accounting majors
imen).
Fieldcrest Mills, Jnc.Interested
in accounting majors and business ad-
ministration majors.
"Aetna Casualty and Surety Com-
pany. The Standard Fire Insurance
CompanyInterested in men for field
representatives and underwriters.
State Board of HealthNeed men
V. D. Program (any major).
Burroughs Corporation Want
men for accounting and sales.
"Arthur Anderson & Company
Want men for accounting.
A. M. Pullen & CompanyWant ac-
countants.
"Upjohn CompanyNeed men with
science background for sales posi-
tions.
"Brochures are available in Place-
ment Service office.
A weekh drawing for collec-
tor's record albums will be held
for the next two weeks bj Phil-
ip Morris Inc. Each album con-
tains five records.
Rules for this draiiiK are as
follow s:
(1) Persons wishing to enter
will write their name and address
on an empty Marlboro, Alpine.
Parliament. or Philip Morris
package and deposit it in the Stu-
dent Union.
(2) All entries must be in by
1 .00 p.m. on Friday, February 3
or Friday. February 10 as the
drawings will be made at this
time.
(3) Five winners will be select-
ed each week.
(4) There will be a limit of
one album per individual.
SGA Retires Famous Jersey;
Elect Azalea Representative
PiKA Pledges Aid For
Cerbral Palsy Drive
Future members of the fall and
winter pledge class of Pi Kappa
Alpha fraternity undertook a share
of the local "53 Minute March of
Cerebral Palsy" as a volunteer proj-
ect, on January 17.
Bob Baird, chairman of the group,
and the other thirteen Pika pledges
participating, canvassed an area ten
blocks wide and two blocks deep.
Earlier in the evening, the Pika
i; ledge class of 24 men took the
National Pledge Test a compre-
hensive test on the history of Pi
Kappa Alpha and their pledge train-
ing.
B MERLE
At a recent meeting of the Student
Government Association, Treasurer ,
Charlie Munn presented two appro- !
priations that had been approved by .
the Budget Committee. The Senate J
passed both appropriations.
The East Carolina College Band
was given an additional $450.00 to i
finance a tour in Virginia by the band.
The band tours are good advertise- '
ii ent for East Carolina and are in-
strumental in bringing many students
here. The appropriation will be used
for bus fare.
The college yearbook, the BUCCA-
NEER, was appropriated an addition-
al $1500.00. The increased enrollment
has necessitated the printing of ad-
ditional yearbooks to be distributed
spring quarter.
The Senate also voted to retire foot-
ball jersey number fifteen of Glenn
Bass. Bass has been considered by
many an outstanding halfback during
! is four years of Pirate fame. He
has been an All-Conference selection
tor two years, made honorable men-
tion on the Small College All- Ameri-
can football team, and was voted the
outstanding Small College back in a
bowl game which was played over the
Christmas holidays featuring Ail-
Americans of both small and large
colleges. His plans after graduation
include professional football. There
have been only two other East Caro-
lina football players to sign profes-
SUMMERS
sional contracts.
Jean Lasater was elected to repre-
sent East Carolina College at the
Azalea Festival in the spring.
This year's meeting of the North
State Student Government Associa-
tion will be held at Lenoir Rhyne
college on February 17. The East
( arolina delegates will be announced
at a later date.
The members of the Senate were
given a test on Parliamentary Pro-
cedure which everyone is required to
pass. The test was given by the Par-
liamentarian, Raymond Gillikin.
A committee headed by Treasurer
Charlie Munn was appointed to make
suggestions for Senate approval on
where to draw the line for Student
Government appropriations. Each year
the amount requested by organiza-
tions far exceeds the amount that can
be appropriated.
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"Student Charge Accounts
Invited"
Group Discusses
Immediate Needs,
Teacher Salaries
Senator Robert Lee Bomber and
Representatives Prank M. Wooten
and Clifton W. Everett of Pitt Coun-
ty met with faculty members Tues-
day night. Jan. 24, to discuss the
nt-eds of the college and legislation
affecting the college which might Oe
considered by the N. C. General As-
senibly.
The meeting in the Joyner Library
was sponsored by the campus organi-
zation of the -American Association
of University Professors and the N.
. Education Association. Dt. Welling-
ton B. Gray, AAIT president, acted
as chairman.
Last Carolina President Leo W.
Jenkins told those present that the
college has made a positive approach
in requesting funds to carry out the
college program. Only what is con-
sidered essential to do a good job,
he explained, has been included in
budget requests for the next biennium.
Desirability of salary increases
was emphasized by a number of those
attending the meeting as essential to
maintaining a competent, well-trained
faculty at the college.
President Jenkins made it clear
that he considers adequate funds for
salaries of first importance among
needs of the college. Securing new-
faculty members and keeping effi-
cient and experienced members of the
present staff, he said, depends largely
or. whether the college can meet sal-
ary requirements in a competitive
market for teachers.
(h Campus
with
MaxSrrrjJraan
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age DwarfThe Many
Loves of Dobte Gillis etc.)
M
A GUIDE FOR THE DATELESS"
With the cost of dating rising higher and higher it is no wonder
that so many of us men are turning to discus throwing. Natur-
ally, we would prefer nuzzling warm coeds to flinging cold
disci, but who's got that kind of money? Prices being what they
are, the average man today has a simple choice: dating or eating.
Unless the average man happens to be Finster Sigafoos.
Finster came to college with the normal ambition ol any
average man: be wanted to find the prettiest coed on campus
and make her his. He looked long and carefully, and at last he
found her a tall job named Kretchma Inskip, with hair like
beaten gold.
He asked her for a date. She accepted. He appeared at her
sorority house that night, smiling, eager, and carrying a bouquet
of modestly priced flowers.
"Now then said Kretchma, tossing the sleazy flora to a
pledge, "where are we going tonight?"
Finster was a man short on cash, but long on ideas. He had
prepared an attractive plan for this evening. "How would you
like to go out to the Ag campus and see the milking machine?
he asked.
"Ick she replied.
"Well, what would you like to do?" he asked.
"Come said she, "to a funny little place 1 know just outside
of town
And away they went.

m
wr-1
J-
ur4
Mt w wm kf 4aip ckwt-
The place was Millionaires Roost, a simple country inn made
of solid ivory. It was filled with beautiful ladies in backless
gowns, handsome men in dickeys. Original Rembrandts adorned
the walls. Marlboro trays adorned the cigarette girls. Chained
to each table was a gypsy violinist.
Finster and Kretchma were seated. "I said Kretchma to
the waiter, "will start with shrimps remoulade. Then I will have
lobster and capon in maderia sauce with asparagus spears. For
dessert I will have melon stuffed with money
"And you, Sir?" said the waiter to Finster.
"Just bring me a pack of Mariboroe replied Finster, "for
if ever a man needed to settle back and enjoy the mild benefi-
cence of choice tobacco and easy-drawing filtration, it is the
shattered hulk you see before you now
So, smoking the best of ail possible cigarettes, Finster watched
Kretchma ingest her meal and calculated that every time her
fetching young Adam's apple rose and fell, he was out another
970. Then he took her home.
It was while saying goodnight that Finster got his brilliant
idea. "Listen he cried excitedly. "I just had a wonderful
notion. Next time we go out, let's go Dutch treat
By way of reply, Kretchma slashed him across the face with
her housemother and stormed into the house.
"Well, the heck with her said Finster to himself. "She is
just a gold digger and 1 am well rid of her. I am sure there are
many girls just as beautiful as Kretchma who will understand
the justice of my position. For after all, girU get as much
money from home as men, so what could be more fair than
sharing expenses on a date?"
With good heart and high hopes, Finster began a search for
a girl who would appreciate the equity of Dutch treat, and you
will be pleased to hear that he soon found one Mary Alice
Hematoma, a lovely three-legged girl with sideburns.
1H1 Mix buui
We're no expert on Dutch treat, but here's an American treat
we recommend with enthusiasmMarlboro's popular new
partner for non - tiltm smokers-the Philip Moms Commander.

If
, "
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
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Swimming Team Home Tonight, Cagers Host AC Friday
. , m u kev word when Thi grudge mat
S FjKst nlinn will h host. tn F ori- ? . Revenge will be a Ke w u .
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i
SPORTS
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
EO 's cage Pirates had their feud with Western Carolina canceled
lasl Fridaj night due t, bad weather comlitions, but the Appalachian con-
r night threw the Rues hack in action against top flight op-
i e is had an 8-2 mark prior to the Buc contest. Coach Earl
five possessed an impressive 9-3 loop mark before tip-off time.
een the success of the East Carolina basketball quint in main-
taining a winning season?
One : the primary reasons for the success of the ECC five has been
f the team as a whole. Behind this spirited aggregation has been
eh Earl Smith, a great competitor in athletic circles. Of course, the
issistance of Coach Wendall Cart has also been primary factor in
the team's success. Coach Carr, a Wake Forest graduate, has his hands
during the cage campaign because the ex-Demon-Deacon athletic is
faculty intra-anoraJ director. This is an occupation which is as credit-
able to the school as any named employment.
With two fine gentlemen as these men are the ECC fans can see why
print has been a success. A logical explanation to inform the
why most of the basketball players give it everything they have
anted in one easy phrase, simply because they love the game
of bus
material that Coach Smith has available is outstanding. When
you have all stars in your club, there is a tendency for the team play to
and also that same hustle which has already been mentioned.
B boys realize that if they are not drying to play as a team
ire the fans plenty of hustle that Coach Smith has some top flight
3 : : to enter the game. A run down of the first six men who
see rable action practically every game will help generalize these
cagers.
All-Conference Cotton Clayton deserves everything ever mentioned
. rning him in his press clippings. The star guard is one of the most
gifted bassketball players ever to come out of scholastic circles in the
e of North Carolina. Cotton does everything exceptionally well, and he
wn many a good shot out the window in order to aid his teammates
g column. Cotton's passing, rebounding, and deadly shooting
h has pulled the Pirates out of a jam many times during the
e season. Cotton's 15-point average is second only to Captain
Smith, but the 6-3 guard probably could be higher in the scoring de-
ent if he would take more shots.
ptain Don Smith is the second individual who deserves praise.
A Portsmouth. Virginia native, the Pirate ffcrward is the leading scorer
ler of the team. Possessing all the qualities of a great basket-
ing 6'B" tall, lanky, and having the knack to grab the re-
. led Don since his basketball days began at WToodrow Wilson
Hig Portsmouth. Captain Smith usually hits best on a deadly
and tip-ins.
ijacent Clayton, at the other guard post, is Charlie Lewis, a
etitor in thi great game. Charlie has been hitting at
. 11 poi: average throughout the season. The Junior guard is ex-
an bits on a great deal of lay-ups on the fast breaK or
h is. Charlie is all over the floor during each contest.
and determination is an example to the team that many teams
do not posses.
ring of hustlers, we can not leave dependable Ben Bowes out of
I ta v gives you all he has Coach Smith has been quoted
! hook shot charac tetizes his shooting ability. Being called
Deans a thing to Benny.
vith Bill Otto, the New Jersey Freshman, who has been nothing
Dsationa in there, where could you fit the 6'6" Bowes? Ofcte, an
Marine Corps member has hit consistently underneath the basket for
ie season. The veteran 6'fl" eager should have & brilliant career
in his -tay at ECC
Lacy West has filled his forward sjot with brilliance since coming
back from the holidays. Lacy is a great competitor and is averaging 10 points
per contest. The ECC forward is known for his outside shooting and can kill
the o lion when he is hitting. A good passer and a floor man to watch
; Buc forward. Only a sophomore, Lacy should be tremendous before
career terminates at ECC.
Of course, these six loys and the two coaches are just part of the
e. The boys who have to take a back seat during the games but
as hard in practice Bhould receive recognition. Some of these
11 easily stant for other teams in the loop, but Coach Smith has
reed to limit them to light action due to the caliber of players he
eady has at hand.
players are freshmen and sophomores and should fill in Coach
tt'a plans next season in a big way. It is hard to (pick a star out of
composing the 1960-61 ECC Pirates. The ability to play as a team
as an individual star has been a contributing factor to Coach Earl
s Pirates during this season.
da University tonight with the meet
getting underway at H:Vi) p.m. Caro-
hna and V.P.l. have been the only
swimming meets the progressive Bucs
have lost thus Ear in the young sea-
Bon.
"These boys have really been work-
ing hard Coach 'Ray Martinez said
in a recent interview. Great pro-
gress has been shown by the Pi-
lates, and ECC fans will have a
chance to see their heroes in action
tonight when the East Carolina swim-
ming team opposes the five Southeas-
tern Champion Gators. This will be
the first of two meets with the
champs. ECC and Florida University
tackle each other at Gainesville, Flor-
ida on February 27 in a meet that
will also see the University of Miami
i artlcipate.
"Our leaders have been Tommy
Carroll aiv.l Tommy Tucker the
swimming mentor said. Improvement
has been tremendous for the Bucs,
and Coach Martinez seems to think
that he has some outstanding under-
classmen to aid the Pirates this sea-
Eon. Jim Roberts, Ray Stevens, Vir-
gil Newborn, Miles Bearfoot, Gary
Walter. Steve Van Every, Phil Tur-
ner, and Lou Sullivan are prospects
that have been showing progress. The
latter was a great diver at Myers
Park, High School in Charlotte.
Outstanding Sophomore Ed Zschau
has been a great contribution to the
team and will be a feature attraction
in the meet tonight. Coach Martinez
thinks that Ed will break former Buc
Star Bob Sawyer's NAIA record, in
the time breast stroke. Sawyer was
two time champion in this event.
The meet should be one of the out-
standing athletic events this winter
a East Carolina. The visitors spec-
ialize in swimming a great deal. The
only other school from the Southeas-
tern conference that the Bucs have
faced was Georgia, and the Bulldogs
wont down 58-37.
Besides the re-match with Florida
in Gainesville, Florida the Pirates
will swim against Miami that same
night in a tri-meet, on February 27.
The ECC swimmers journey to Flori-
da State at Tallahassee, Florida on
February 28. Virginia Military In-
titute will conclude the regular sea-
son for the Bucs in individual team
n eets. However, the NAIA champion-
) ip will be held at Detroit, Michigan
i n March 16. 17, and 18. Coach Ray
Martinez will take his crew to the
motor city for the big meet. In 1967
the Bucs were the NAIA champus.
Revenge will be a key word when
the Atlantic Christian College Bull-
(luKS a,e entertained here Friday
night. For it was the team from Wil-
M.n which handed EC a loss on the
LsL conference game of the season
BSt year. Tip-off time is set for eight
clock p.m. in Memorial Gym
Coach Jack McComas, who learned
hi. basketball at N.C. State under
Everett Case, is seeking to continue
long the upset trail. His team de-
tcd the league-leading Appala-
' hian Mountaineers at Boone this past
.v. . k, ami that made the North State
onferenee race even that much
Three top stars anchor his
and when working together
atch for any teaoi in the
Sat Conference. Pirate faith-
Dick Knox, the
i
oin.et,
hey are a i
will -omembei-
This grudge mate
club ahead of the 1-1
held between L- ;
while EC wa- con
16-9 over
record, AC wai
their own 1 i 1-1 mai
the !at game oj ; .
qua t I
Jr con.
COACH RAY MARTINEZ will aid the ECC swimmers when the Bucs oppose
Florida U. tonight.
Campus Tourney Shares Sportlight
The Pika and KA fraternities piny- inia.
ed last night in the first round elim-1 Other wrestling participates of
iration of the intramural basketball concern are John Burgess, James
Trip To Europe Designed By Club;
Itinerary Covers Interesting Points
r living in the sun, surf,
d of the sunny Mediterranean
! with historical and cul-
tseeing in a 21-day, all-
jropean jet tour designed
ir France and Club Mediterranee,
tl e French vacation club with an
tional membership of young
adults. Highlight of the tour is a
10-day stay at Caphalu, the club's
private village on the island of Sicily,
ram of sports activity,
tainment. and relaxation is
inned.
travel portion of the tour in-
all-jet transportation via Air
France tn Paris and Rome. Twenty
'ares have been sched-
uled throughout the season beginning
May 28 ami ending October 8, 1961.
All departures originate in New York
with Air France 707 Intercontinental
economy flight to Paris.
The itinerary covers many points of
interest Four days are allotted to
g for visits to the Eiffel Towar,
tl e Arch of Triumph, the Louvre,
Notre Dame, and Montmartre. A
luncheon at the Club Mediterranee's
Fans Club House is also on the
afTrnda.
From Paris, groups will be flown to
Rome aboard Air France swift Cara-
iets and will ceed directly
to Caphalu for the outdoor living
segment of the tour. The club has' agencies.
transformed the village in the sun into
a Polynesian paradise and living is
Tahitian in flavor. The rule of the
village is informality and gw: fel-
lowship.
Club Mediterranee provides all
facilities for virtually every water
sports sailing, water skiing, skin
diving, and fishing among them. All
equipment is furnished by the club
and is coveretd by the all-inclusive
price of the tour.
From Cephalu the tour continues
through Italy with sightseeing stops
at the ruins of Pompeii, the Blue
Grotto at Capri, and the sights of
Naples. Three complete days are de-
voted to the ancient city of Rome
with excursions to the Castle Saint
Angelo, a private fortress of the
popes during the middle ages, the
Coliseum, the Forum, and Vatican
City. In Rome tour members will board
Air France jetliners for the return
trip to New York via Paris.
The all-inclusive cost of the 21-
day tour is $898.90. The price includes
transportatiin, hotel accommodations,
ideals, sightseeing trips, and entitles
tour participants to membership in
the Club Mediterranee. Further in-
formation and details may be ob-
tained at Air France offices throngh-
tourmunent. The winner of to-
night's contest was to meet Lambda
Chi in the 10 pjn. feature game.
Thus, the winner of the first game
was forced to play two contests.
The winner of the second game
will play Sigma Nu at a later date
for the regular league championship.
The ECC Championship Tournament
begins on February' 8. In other Intra-
il news the wrestling tournament
id in progress at the present time.
Practice sessions started last week
lor the tourney. The favorite to win
the championship is former Virginia
State champion. Bob Turgwell from
Norview High School in Norfolk, Vir-
Corbott, and Bob James. The latter
i- a promising Freshman. The tourna-
ment will be conducted by Coach
Wilburn, a veteran at the wrestling
profession.
Jim Stanton woo the Wintei Quar-
ter Novice Table Tennis Tourna-
ment by defeating hard hitting
.Mickey Fleming in two consecutive
names by scores of 21-18. 22-20. This
tournament was the largest novice
event that has ever been held by the
College Union. It was also evident
that the standard of play among
novice players has risen a great deal.
Stanton's ronsi tent chop returns
nd hard slams finally stopped
Fleming in the finals. Fleming's fine
ackhand shots previously stopped
i1 . xcellent defensive play of Fleet-
I Lilly in the semi-finals. These
were considered to be the
interesting ever played in a
event (19-21, 21-16, 21-12).
also halted June Grimes (21-
11, 18-21, 21-13), Dickey Bobbett and
Whitey Matthews.
Stanton defeated E. J. King in the
firs round, then stopped Chip Gray
! sandpaper player Dan Ray. The
semi-finals brought Stanton and
George Kellenberger together for
three hard fought games. Kellenber-
ger won the first game 21-19, only
to have Stanton return with two (21-
18, 21-11), and then go on to win the
Novice Championship.
The most improved player of the
tournament wa Jim Roberts. Robert's
forehand and backhand shots, com
senior from Indianapolis, Indi-
i a. k was Knox who triggered the
tack that lead to an eventual C
m ;ast year. Knox averaged eigh-
!ten points per game last season, and
he has continued along that pail
far.
Another of the trio is Jerry Fritz,
the former Wilmington Junior Co-
ge standout. Fritz, a IT letter-
n an, led the Bulldogs on offense last
eason with over eighteen point-
game. The sophomore from Signer,
New Jersey is entirely capable of
hitting two score on any night. The
!hird member Off this triumvirate is
senior Jack Boyd an even 6 footer who
hails from Yeidan, Pa. Boyd started
i'or Duke University in his sopho-
more year, and was a defensive stand-
out. Then Boyd transferred to AC, and
added a scoring punch to his reper-
toire of basketball skills. Currently
Jack Boyd is leading the Wilson team
in scoring, and he has seen several
very fruitful nights this season, point-
wise.
While these three carry the brunt
of the load, other players have their
arts. Ernie Oden, Dale Fillingame,
.n Eskew, Bobby Atkinson, and Bill
Shoulders all see action in one ca-
pacity or another. The strength of
this club is shown by the facts that
they defeated Lenoir Rhyne and Ap-
pichian, both conference leaders.
games ae al ood s
i.d '
e no .n.
The heaUj i tva I
-Of
but
fun. Trie visitors'
lie fi ed a d on
coming eno

hroufrho it the
owing each I
ut crie
babiy
the U
both
esomy
I
tad
righ
by tip-off time. Oi .
.1 night of '
at basketball
i fat
this coming Friday n
For EC, thi the
four pa
me game wa
lecided lat
eturn bo i

:i ill . ' 'n't' ' :
h game as an
his club will do in I
rnaanent, whicl
conference chair ions dp
eason

two team ell
the school col
The United Stati
ion gallons of wa1
an available dail
515 billion gallons.
The first U. S -
built near Johnstown, Pa
.
The
Christian ScEa.
Monitor
Nrf.A-oreM. 0t
Sport Claim Tragedies
P ixing's tragic v:ctimsthe dead
crippled and punchdrunkare in-
creasing to an alarming degree, with
v young men having met death in
the ring over the last twelve months.
Even this statistic, quoted in an
article in the November Reader's Di-
gest, doesn't begin to tell the whole
story, Tn addition to the dead there
nre those who might be better off
lead the mumbling, shuffling nhys-
ical and mental cripples whose ex-
re to the "sport" ha? left them
elessly damaged.
Author James Stew - Gordon
points out that professional boxing
:s not the only rea where death and
destruction lurk in the ring. Last
April 17, Charles Mohr, a University
f Wisconsin senior, died after an
intercollegiate bout. Just ten days
later Mickey Golubiff, an 18-year-old
inmate of the Green Bay, Wisconsin
reformatory, was killed in a match.
Hoth fights were supervised, both
fought according to rules far stricter
than those in professional fights, yet
1 both resulted in death. The article
lescribes other "case histories" of
boxers killed or mangled in the ring,
bined with a well formed style of; arwl tel1 why such injuries are inevit-
play, overcame James Brantn
SOPHOMORE ED ZSCHAU will be seen in action against Florida U. tonight.
I960 61 SWIMMING SCHEDULE
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
Sat Dec. 10University of North Carolina 52, ECC 43 Greenville 4:00 p.m.
Wed Jan. '1University of North Carolina 49, ECC 45 Chapel Hill 4:00 p.m.
Sat Jan. 14High Sehool Invitational Championships
Myers Park winner Greenville 2:00 and 8:00
Wed Jan. 18UiilvHi'ttliy of N. C. (Frosh) Chapel H1114 :00 pjn.
Thur Jan. 19Virginia Polytechnic Institute
56, EOC 89 Blacksburg, Va. 8:00 pjn.
Fri Jan. 20Appalachian State Teachers 35, ECC 67 Boone, N. C. 3:00 p.m.
Sat Jan. 21University of Georgia 37, ECC 58
Sat Jan 28Frederick Jf. College (Frosh)
Wed Feb. 15William & Mary (Norfolk Div.)
Thurs Feb. 2University of Florida
Fri Feb. 3University M N. Gr-(Frogh)
Sat Feb. 18Washington & Lee University
Athena, Ga. 8:00 p.m.
Greenville 2:00 p.nu
Greenville 4:00 p.m.
GTeenville 8:00 p.m.
Greenville 4:00 p.m.
Greenville 2:80 p.m.
Mon Feb. 27University of Florida and University
of Miami Gainesville, Fla. 4:00 p.m.
Tues Feb. 28Florida State University Tallahassee, Pla. 8:00 p.m.
Mon March 6Virginia Military Institute Lexington, Va. 4:00 p.m.
out the country or at local travel j March 16, 17, 18National Association Intercollegiate
and
Dave Nanney in the first two rounds,
1 at was unable to hit through the
chop defense of Fleetwood Lilly in
the quarter finals.
Stanton's win places him on the
EC non-novice list, and as a result
will make him ineligible for partici-
pation in future Novice Events.
A Camping and Outing Club
is soon to be organized in the Phy-
sical Education Department. All
students interested in forming a
camping and outing club are urged
to attend an organizational meet-
ing at the gym on Monday, Feb-
ruary 6 at 4:30 p.m. in room 108.
Camping techniques, types of
cimps, camp counseling opportuni-
ties and camping trips, will-be dis-
cussed. Both men and women stu-
dents are invited to attend this
meeting.
Students who are unable to at-
tend the first meeting, but are in-
terested in joining the group or ap-
plying for a summer camp job, con-
tact Miss Gay Hogan in the Physi-
cal Education Department.
j
Athletics Championships Detroit, Michigan
SMITH'S MOTEL
45 Air Conditioned Rooms
Room Phones - T. V.
SWIMMING POOL
Phone PLaza 8-1126
Parents avd Guest of College
Students Welcome
j Jbie. no matter how well supervised
the bout.
It quote Dr. Arthur Steinhaus,
physiology professor at Chicago's
George Williams College: "Based on
deaths per number of participants,
ooxing is 83 times more deadly than
high-school football, 50 times more
deadly than college football
Reaction to boxing's brutality has
begun, reports Stewart-Gordon. The
University of Wisconsin banned box-
ing .after Charles Mohr's death. An-
napolis, West Point and the Coast
Guard Academy have given up inter-
collegiate boxing as have all schools
cast of the Mississippi.
, The article suggests it may be time
tor the rest of our country's schools,
as well as other organizations, to
stop capitalizing en the broken li
md bodies of boxing's tragic
tims.
ves
vie-
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