Bids lents can pick up bids to ¢ dance on in the College Union. Senior 1 Monday, he Last €aro East Carolina linian College CC. Co-Eds Compete! In Beauty Pageant Carolina College’s in the “Miss sponsored of be held ht Auditorium, pate geant by Commerce. tonight at Ad- amber cents be vying for the Rogers, a fresh who Omicron Pi. for her routine. of Cedar ent Sigma, Sigma, Miss Wrenn has nt, a lle native Alpha present and native lance dramatic Drakes gsmore is sponsor- Delta. Miss Kings- vill perform mber. be from wil Sandra vam, N.C., a junior, \ Delta Pi. Miss Moon will present a dramatie comedy skit. Sponsoring Delta ? Barbara Raleigh skit. Zeta will be Jean Jones, a junior from who will give dramatic Sharon Burt, a junior from represent Al- pha Xi Delta. For her talent, Miss| Burt will present art with] modern jazz. A junior from Tarboro, represent Alpha Phi, Lawrence. Miss Law Rachel Spivey, a Hertford sponsored by Chi Omega will give as her talent, a dramatic skit. Also in the Bonner, a Omaha, Nebraska will modern who Mary ence will is Lee will ophomore from sing. contest will be L freshman from Greenville, who will present a baton twirling | routine, and Mary a junior from Jackson, who wil! give a drama- tic skit. Last year’s winner Anne wi | Brown, was Miss Alice from Tabor City. Miss Horne will crown the 1960 winner Horne Teacher Represents NEA At White House resident teacher edu- ne economics depart- Golden Anni- conference on in Washington, i. the H ise ith April was one th of two National Department which she is enting the ation’s f s, of nie to the jelegates from international brought 5500 500 ed program was direct- two pronged” approach young people—the en- the personal and in- Strawn participated Moving Toward Ma- member of a ith adole- aS a ing w early z scheduled as a post Conference conference event, Miss Strawn repre- sented college vrofessors in the area of teacher education. The purpose of | the meeting was to consider the impli- | cations of the White House Confer-| ence recommendations for home eco- romies programs and Home E role in relation Ame-| Association's | to implementing and | all members the find-| \ings of the conference. also the rican onomies sharing with Sewell To Speak Milton Singletary, President of the local Young Democrat's Club. announced this week that Mal- colm Sewell, candidate gov- of North Carolina, will speak in Austin Auditorium April 13 at 8:00. The YDC is sponsoring the speech and invites all students to attend. for ernor {lumni Committee Introduces Program Of Events For May 21 t Ea 21, will include a varied ; st Carolina, sche- nts announced just nmittee appointed e of Kenansville, ege Alumni Asso- be in the Alumni until 10:30 meeting of the en- Association will be held cf alumni 9:30 a.m. the auditorium The annual take place in the New Hall at 12:30 p.m. with W. Jenkins n as prin- be at 2:00 p.m. for Class of 1959, Class of 1950, Class of f 1946, Class of 1985, classes: Class of 1930, of Class of 1920, Class of 1915, and Class of 1921. of ses have been asked to con- for these Class 1925 Presidents and members these cla tact their unions. Dr. Mrs. Jenkins will tain the alumni and other friends at a tea from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. at the president’s home. classmates re- and enter- Club To Meet, Elect The East Carolina Psychology Club will hold its next regular meeting on Monday, April 11, in Rawl No. 105 at 4 P.M. A pro- gram will be presented and of- ficers for the next school year will be elected during this meet- | married GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 7, 1960 Panhellenic Council See page two for editorial con- cerning recent developments in the newly organized Panhellenic Council. Number 22 Student counselors who will act as “Big Sisters” to freshman girls next ear have been announced by Ruth| White, Dean of Women. Student counselors in Ragsdale Hall are Trudy Anderson, Tina Bag- | sell, Ann Campbell, Peggy Cart-| wright, Sandra Cobb, Mary Ann Con- rey, Dee Davis, Frances Foster, Sue} etchen Gallagher, Judy Harrison, Pat Hughes. Completing the list are Mabel Cau- ley Jones, Wynne Lindsey, Edith Mal . Mary Ann Mayo, Phyllis Nash, | Phyllis Oliver, Marie Price, Ellie| Speckman, and Tilly West. Serving Cotten Hall are Beatrice | 3arrett, Fran Cannon, Nancy Cog-| vins, Patsy Collier, Anne Creech, Judy Cullifer, Peggy Daniels, Mary John| Best, Anne Gwen Dickens, Ernestine Edwards, Barbara Elli Martha Ellis, Gloria Faircloth, Becky Forbes, Linda Harvel, Audrey Linda Marie Johnson. Others are Mary Jo Lancaster, Pris- and DeVane, Lou Hol!oman and White Rames Freshmen Counselors; Cirls To Serve Dorms Next Year cilla Iynch, Celia May, Jane Page, Ann Randolph, Dawn Reaves, Ann Marie Riddick, Freddie Skinner, | Judy Smith, Betty Lou Spruill, Sylvia Wal'ace, Kaye Williams, and Peggy Wood. Woman's Hall counselors are Lynda Ann Simmons and Signa Faye Rob- erts Umstead Hall will be a freshmen girls’ dorm next year. Students serv- ing as counselors for these girls are Ann Frances Allen, Jo Ann Ballance, Judy Berry, Nancy Berry, Wynda Chappell, Jo Ann Collins, Ola Darden, Betty Derrick, Gail Elkins, Peggie El- Lou \liot, Carolista Fletcher, Ann Fortes- cue, Diana Foster, Jackie Grady, and Opal Hall. Completing the list are Jackie 'ammond, Martha Hart, Lynda Gayle Edna Jones, DeEtta Delores Jordan, Vickie Lee, Martha Lyon, T.inda Mann, Emily Lou Moore, Martha Sherrill, Judy Simp- | son, Jeanette Turner, Ellen West, and ‘Brenda Wheless. Johnson, Gray Jordan, six million strong, are urged by the} Veterans Administration to check | to be that their} heneficiaries up to} late. \ GI change heir records sure ignated are policyholders | their benefici- without the con- benefi But s the change is officially made, | no choice is given to the VA but to} pay the claim to the beneficiary of record gives to time prion iaries. n Carelessness in bene- undesired pointed designating ie result VA the veteran nated his wife as beneficiary. She ivoreed and he subsequently and raised a family iould he neglect to change his des- ignated bene he aries ma) in consequences, the out. \n example i who des- him, again dies, paid to his former wife, and his widow and chil- iren at Policyholders ef, i iary before is insurance may be receive nothing. also several options the in- shall Explanation f these options can be obtained by VA office. liberalized the “adopted child” of a to receive benefits the Veterans Admin- have erent as to how vance be paid. ontacting any Congress } ition of def- n eter eligible ed by n uaiminist istration. If at time the of the veteran’s the was living in the ran’s household, and if the child the within leath, ehild adopted by veteran’s surviving spouse two years f the veteran’s death, he or considered to be the adopted child, the VA lained. Formerly, the adopted proceedings ad to be completed before the vet- vs death for the child to for of the compensation, ter she e veteran’s asta ex er be el- benefits, in- pension, war igible any cluding ing. orphans educational sistance, de- VA Urges Policy Record Check. G. I. insurance policyholders, some pendency and indemnity compensa- | | benefits. of the the child ceiving regular contributions toward tion, and accrued If death, at the time veteran’s however, was re- its support from an individual other than the veteran or his spouse, or from any public or private welfare srganization, then the child may not be recognized as the veteran’s le- gally adopted child, the VA explained. Duke Invites Pierce For Special Reading Of Newest Novel Mr. Ovid member of the Snelish faculty here, will read from his forthcoming book, On A Lonesome Porch, in a literary forum at Duke | University this afternoon. The read- will be at 3:00. The forum will ind discussions by Pierce, in include reg several cont rary authors and poets and is held in conjunction with the monthly lit- erary magazine of Duke, the Archives. ierce of the of will also par- ticipate sion of student t. Others tak- program Helen Lod- who is a graduate 1932 at Duke in at part ington, class a discu 8:15 ton in stories the Mac Hartley are Hyman, and U Sponscrs Dance Friday night, April 8, 1960, the College Union will sponsor a barn-combo dance in Wright Au- ditorium. The dance will last from 8:00-11:00 will be square and round dancing. The entire student body is invited. p.m. There Japanese Tea Ceremony Is Big Part Of Cahanoyu Cultural Heritage By HIDEO KUSAMA ITOR’S NOTE: This is the first article series in which exchange student attempt to intro- epresentative culture of to make ultimate an example which the appreciation of col- al cultures as well as to nditions of moral valua- rized by the Japanese tra- cultures, comparing with f western countries.) CHA-NO-YU CULTURE a remarkable manner ) tea and generally translated emony,” which is only lately to study by western scholars © representative study of orien- an its it} 1 is hanoyu, on taking tea manners, vnthetic system of culture that scarcely find in any other dis- f the world. Some records re- n in ancient China and India that i taken a green tea in the al- t same ways but none of them vuld reach the field of a systematic aiture Nearly seven hundred years 29, aY houses and tea gardens, it nas , developed as the central spirit ‘amurai, as the aristocratic cul- at last the synthetic ystem of culture in which today we find arts, philosophy, morality d- also religious elements. We ean fine arts in architec- tures of tea houses and tea gardens and in equipments used for tea cere- mony. and philosophy in the mental svercise of tea ceremony. The charactes of chief features of the culture is possible to describe in ire and as ean some see TEAHOUSE . . . Buildings of this type are numerous in Japan. in the Muromachi era, the basic style of tea ceremony was almost estab- lished by some intellectual Buddhist preachers and the way was open to today’s ceremony by Sen-no-Rikkyu whose patron was Hideyoshi Toyoto- mi, famous feudal lord in the six- teenth century. Since the chanoyu became popular among Samurai, social leaders of that time, according to the develop- ment of the arts of architecture in even elements: unbalance, simple- ness. nobleness, naturality, mystery, non-mundane and silentness, which will be described more later, consti- tute a creative spirit called “mu” \thet reaches a climax, but does not end. It is to love the unfinished because it is the way to the complete. We are exercised through tea ceremony to energy to rebuild the complete }and to make our minds to create ev- erything. It makes us grow into the existence of nature and makes us face the real from the place beyond the existence of ourselves but of the nature. Each manner of the tea ceremony in tea room and in tea garden is well organized for the mental har- mony of each people at the ceremony, in there people learn how to enter- tain the guest warmly and naturally at any time. Tea itself involves the moral training and some religious elements, for through the manners we try to achieve moral virtue al- ways in our daily lives at home at anywhere. The chanoyu culture is, more oF less, inflecting to the Japanese do- mestie arts such as flower arrange- ment, Noh play, Kabuki play, classic dance and also to typical sports such as Judo and Kendo. It means that the inflections of tea ceremony cov- ers most of all Japanese life man- ners and customs. A long time ago, the tea ceremony was for the people in the high socie*y Lut today it is to develop as the na- tional art for the people of each class and of cach generation. That is the typical expression of the chan- oyu culture which I must describe in the next series with an example. ceremony Dan Williams, editor of the campus literary magazine, announced this week that Elfreth Alexander, a senior here, has been declared winner of a writing contest sponsored by The Rebel. Miss Alexander’s short story will be featured in the Spring issue of The Rebel and she will receive a cash prize. Denyse Draper was awarded second |place and honorable mention was jawarded Talmadge Williamson and Myra Pittman. Miss iAlexander’s story, “Thinking,” is a character study in first person and involves the thoughts going on in a young girl's mind while she at- tends a dance. At the present time, Miss Alex- ander, who is a graduate of Roper high school, student teaching in Farmville. She is majoring in busi- ness and is a member of Pi Omega Pi and a former vice president of the English club. Her permanent hobbies are as she ys, “reading, painting, and making not fibs, but fiction.” also is up stories... ‘fo these, she adds seasonal hobbies. | “Every spring I love to bottom plow or disk on our farm. I really get Baptist Meet Names New Missionaries e North Carolina student sum- to Jamaica and | Ghana, Africa were appointed recent- |iy at a meeting of the Missions Com- | nittee of the State Baptist Student | Union Officer’s Council, according to Nancy C. Alford, Missions chairman of the BSU at East Carolina College. The students chosen are Anne Strickland, Duke University; John- Clinard, University of North Carolina; and Jean Southerland, School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina. They will be spon- ored by student gifts through LIS- TEN (Love Impels Sacrifice Toward Every Need) fund. Students in approximately thirty North Carolina colleges and univer- sities give mission gifts through the BSU LISTEN movement to sponsor ummer workers each year, to help provide food and tools especially for refugees and disaster victims, to pro- vide scholarships in countries where Christians are in a minority, to help World Student Christian Federation projects, and to aid other causes. LISTEN Week was observed by local Baptist students March 14-20. Students give up a meal, or part of ine, during this week in order to give some money for world needs. There is usually a program of information and education during this week, and sche- culed meetings at the Baptist Center are preceded by LISTEN empha: i Jim Baucom, student summer mis- sionary to Jamaica in 1959, will speak at Forum Monday, March 21, ut the Baptist Center on Eighti Street. missionaries | | son ts Bureau Offers Chance For Teaching Career A. representative from the Jackson, Michigan, schools will be on campus April 11, to inter- view interested students. Please come to the Placement Bureau and sign up for an interview by April 8, if you would care to talk with this representative. He is interested in all elementary grades, special education, and elementary school librarian. James H. Tucker, Director Student Personnel and Placement Jr.-Sr.. Notice Juniors and Seniors are re- minded by Bill Nichols, Junior Class President, that the annual Junior-Senior Dance will be Ap- ril 22. Those planning to attend should make arrangements to rent or borrow forma} clothing if they do not have it available. Billy May orchestra, starring Frankte Lester, vocalist, will pro- vide music for the event. rejuvenated when I see freshly plow- ed earth, all dark and moist, turning | from under curved, metal discs while | gulls swoop swerve aid Miss Alexander Hemingway, Tolstoy, Maupassant, de Ba and overhead,” Slaughter, de Chekhov, of her favo- Balzac, and Thurber ave a few rite authors. “The Bible, of cours: Alexander, “ es far as r cerned.” Mis ”” stated } be rpassed wisdom is con- ‘can never n and lexander 1 aduate from E Caroli May; but at the present time, her plans for the future ore indefinite. Williams Announces Contest Winner Alexander Becomes First To Win Prize Offered By Literary Magazine; Story To Be Featured In Spring Edition varumepepie ELFRETH ALEXANDER .... prize winning story writer for the ‘Rebel.’ Dean Te Address Die L. Holt, Dean of In- truction, has heen invited to speak | at the annual banquet of the Epsiion| i Tau Fraternity at N. C. State Col- 1 ere Robert To rt] ress by Dr. Holt] will be “Oppor Service in} Industrial Arts. ! Epsilon vi Tau is an honorary pro-| fessional industrial arts and indus- education fraternity yver the United States The ate College Frater- only chartered chapter in rial vocational with chapters and C: nity North Carolina Prior to the banquet in the Col-} lege Union, Mr. Robert Leith, East nada the ] Charges Develop Wisconsin ‘Plan’ (UPS)—To answer teacher candi- date charges of “too much time be- hind desk, not enough time in front of it,” the School of Education at the Universi of Wisconsin has introduced »gram known as the “plan.” The plan means that the student teachers will the be spending more of required education credits in practice teaching and observation in| the classrooms of nearby schools. A “block” cf time will be spent in high school classrooms, then students will go back to University courses at the close of the term for evaluation ses- ions. Textbook techniques and actual teaching will be tied together. In a full time block plan a student will be the seven to eight hours each day for 35 days; a total of 24 ) hours of teaching and observation. An alternate block plan, placing students experience thus more closely in high school RC in classrooms half is also available course conflicts. several academic areas ire now enrolled in the plan and all teaching fields are expected to be days for 16 weel for Students in those who ha Epsilon Pi Tau Carolina faculty industrial arts department will initiated, fraternity candi- member, with jates into this group. Slated to attend this event with Dr. Holt and Mr. Leith will be Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, Industrial Arts De- partment Chairman, who member of the fraternity. be along other is also a Universities Pool Facilities For Italian Students UPS have — Eight U. announced that “wandering 3. universities, a cooperative pro- the tradition of scho'ar.” gram reviews the Under the program, participating schools will pool their faculty and re- search facilities for students of Ital- ian and literature. Ph.D. candidates will study for three years, each year at a different university. Prof. Bernard Weinberg, chairman of the University of Chicago Depart- ment of Romance Languages and Lit- eratures and originator of the pro- zram, said: “The distinguished profes- sors of Italian language and litera- ture are scattered throughout the country today. The situation is much the as it was centuries ago when European students would have to roam from one university to an- other to complete their education in certain studies. Our program will make it possible for students to come in contact with the best minds in the field.” The inter-university program places the candidate in three different in- stitutions and provides a more com- plete and diversified program in Ital- ian studies than would be possible at any one university, Weinberg added. The degree will be granted by the institution under whose guidance the language same included in the program by 1961. student writes his dissertation. KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS . . . Pictured above are the newly elected officers who wilt serve Kappa Delta Sorority for the coming year. On the back row are: Ann Kopley, membership chairman. In the foreground are right to left: treasurer; and Rebecca Singleton, Barbara Schwab, secretary; Jean Havdy, president; and Betty Bennett, vice pres- ident. PAGE TWO Council Searches For New Advisor It appe: that the Panhellenic Council is having its troubles too. A recent controversy within the council concerning changes in a proposed constitu- tion for tne group has resulted in the resigna- tion of its advisor and the elimination of the whole constitution. The story goes (in an unofficial sort of Way since reporters have been denied in- formation concerning this on various oc- ions) that a constitution, written prim- ly by Dean White who was advisor to the group at that time, was submitted to’ the council for its revision or approval. At the meeting when the constitution was submit- ted no revisions were proposed. However, sometime later a constitution- al committee meeting was called and several changes were proposed for the constitution. The advisor was not notified of this meeting and consequently was not present. At the following meeting the revised constitution was presented and adopted. The primary change which had caused the confusion was one which stipulated that the advisor to the council would not be a member of any one of the represented sor- orities. Dean White, the advisor at that time, ember of Kappa Delta (which is one the represented sororities). At this time we understand Dean White asked the reason for the amendment and re- ceived in answer a charge that she, as a mem- ber of Kappa Delta, was in a position to show favoritism. According to our reports however, the accu ym was not backed up by any ex- amples of past favoritism. This series of events resulted in quite a bit of controversy and hard feelings among the sorority gir well as Dean White. Most of the Kappa Delta members as is some members of other sororities felt t in injustice had been done... on the other hand the other faction of the group felt they were being thwarted in their ef- forts to provide a fair and unbiased constitu- tion. Take this situation end add a few per- sonal grudges, lots of misunderstanding, and a pinch of hardheadedness and you have the recipe for the Panhellenic’s first major prob- lem in their short history. Once the problem was there everyone ad restions for its solution . . . some good and some not so good. Many of the girls their temper and more than one shed over the matter. Then at a meeting last week further developments arose. Dean White resigned as advisor to the group, the council voted to completely disregard the first constitution and a letter President Jenkins was to the group. letter, addressed to Dean White, - your suggestion that the women elect a faculty member as their advisor is approved. As Dean of Women, you are re- sponsible, of course, for the general super- vision of all sororities. This includes the responsibility to the national offices of these groups in such things rushing, pledging, bidding and the colonization. “A copy of the minutes of each meet- should be sent to you so that you may informed at all times regarding the rea read; ° es 2s “I know that you share my enthusiasm for sororities and feel as I do that they are a distinct asset to our campus life.” This week the girls are looking for a new advisor to replace Dean White, who has agreed to remain in office until a replace- ment can be found. They have also started working on a new constitution. If appears they are trying to get their affairs in order as rapidly as possible. We wish them luck and sincerely hope that this first crisis doesn’t prove to be their downfall. Any group as voung as this needs guidance to fill in for their lack of experi- ence. We challenge them to work . . . and work hard, to cooperate, and to keep in mind their objectives as they go about the tasks ahead -.. to not mistake their means for their ends - and to remember that every question has two sides. And as a parting remark we remind them that the truth is never as bad as the imagination of an uninformed public. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Associated Collegiate Press North State Conference Press Association EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks Pat Harvey -.. Roy Martin Betty Maynor - Leonard Lao .. Jasper Jones Marcelle Vogel Merle Summers Norman Ki!patrick, Jerry Nance Skip Wamsley Jay Arledge Patsy Elliott Managing Editor Associate Editor Campus Editor Sports Editor News Editor Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor Sports Staff Photographer Cartoonist ® Corresponding Secretary Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Jasper Jones, Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman, Chick Lancaster, Jerry Nance, Burleigh Hill, Freddie Skinner Women’s Circulation Manager .... Susan Ballance Men’s Circulation Manager ______ Carlyle Humphrey ne eee eas — he desemmme etittle Ae iceiht OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. ee ______ EAST CAROSINEAN bas eet Psychiatrist Gives Statistics Campus Retur a To Normal; Sandwich Sickens Starving By PAT HARVEY Blections end—jabbering ceases— cverybody returns to light arguments such as “Who’s going to be our next president—Nixon or Kennedy? F Half the campus disappeared las’ weekend and made an appearance in Wilmington. The other half got lost on the way, but both had a blast— or so they heard. Sad story: ‘A poor, poor college student who sells used shoestrings and drinking straws to stay in school walks into the soda shop and purchases his one meal for the day-— a chicken salad sandwich. He mois- tens his lips, darts secretively to a corner, unwraps his possession and quickly takes a bite. Slowly he pulls the sandwich away from his mouth, end examines its contents—chicken gristle, celery, mayonnaise, and sev- eral foreign objects. He then re- wraps the sandwich, deposits it in the garbage disposal — shedding four tears in the process—and walks to- ward the door. His thoughts: “To- morrow I'll get a ham salad.” Garrett Hall was the object of at- tention last week as 1500 girls tried to find an empty room for next year. According to my understanding, tnis dorm is for seniors, but is always half-filled by underclassmen. No one’s griping, but what’s the strategy used in managing this little project? A group of boys holding guns march around the campus, observers snicker, marchers hide their faces, but win a marching contest. So, who feels the sillier? Elvis has returned and, true to form, absence makes the teenage hearts grow fonder. He’s been in the states for about two weeks and he’s already copped another golden re- cord. Sinatra and Presley are plan- ning a TV spectacular soon. A duet College Life Makes Modern Students Neurotic UPS—Coliege life is not the worry- free, good time it is believed to be people, claims Dr. Melvin L. University of Michigan psy- by most nan article in the American Med- | Association, Archives of Psychia- Dr. Selzer said that few people aware of mentally disturbing problems from which many college tudents suffer. Responsible for the lack of knowledge on this ‘tis the myth that everyone in having a wonderful time and that campus life is a series of parties and games attended by a care- free and irresponsible student body, states Dr. Selzer. He commented that because of this myth many of the students problems are attributed to “social,” “academic” and “family” factors instead of to symptoms of emotional illness. ublic’s subj college is En Garde, By Pat Farmer Upperclassmen ty bottles . . . Monday’s classes were met with eagerness by the ones who remained on campus this past week- end. Understand that instructors were warning freshmen to be as quiet as possible in class . . . This they said, would show respect for ail upper- classmen who attended the Festival . Overheard one of the campus philo- sophers say that the suitcase given as “the prize” at the College Union Carnival was a stereotype of this school . ... Noting the deserted cam- pus, not only this weekend, but other weekends, he could be right . . .Af- ter al', it would make a practical gift for a member cf this student body . . Our beloved governor, Luther H., has recommended restoring welfare funds to help the needy old and dis- abled . . . Such a charming man, this governor of ours, how fortunate we are to lose him . . . Of course, his successor will have quite a-bit to do in order to match his example . . . I wonder if he will speak with a “cul- tured southern accent? ?” Roses to the brothers of PiKA for having the wise judgment to pledge a Virginia native, Woodie Jennings ... Mr. Jennings not only exemplifies the term gentleman, he is one!!! Now that SGA elections are over, class elections begin . . . Be sure to get out and vote in your class elections . . . The young man who is favored to win the Senior Class elec- tion is JESSE POWELL. Jesse is a native of Greenville and is quite cap- able for the office . . . Understand that he is bubbling with ideas to give the Senior Class a stronger voice in student affairs ... Be sure to set your radio dial for Dr. Selzer found that roughly eight percent of the total student body visits the psychology clinic annually. This approximation also applies to the Uni ity, according to Dr. Paul F. Schrode, director of the Student Health Clinic. Dr. Schrode commented that there is most likely a myth about college life but it isn’t as serious as De. 8 er has stated. t the student does orders such as an- ieties and frustrations, but they are vershadowed by the good times to be had. Of 506 interviewed at Michigan, 35.4 percent were deemed to be psy honeurotic, 24.5 percent had p ity disorders, and 21.7 per- cent were schizophrenics. Figures as these are not available for i ity but Dr. Schrode says many of the students who go to the have mental students Show Signs Of Hectic Weekend At Festival After a hectic weekend of view- ing the Azaleas in Wilmington, col- iegians returned to campus with sun- burned noses, aching heads, and emp- WWWS and E. T. Rogers... E. T. is one of these people who plays for € contented audience ... You know, like we say MOO... Holmes Issues Book On Language Arts Dr. Keith D. Holmes of the educa- tion department has just issued a second publication in his “How To” series of works on the language arts. “Teacher Edition: Student Guide to Language Skills” is a follow-up of Dr. Holmes’ “Student Guide to Language Skills,’ designed to aid students and now in use in 36 states in this coun- try and in Cuba and Puerto Rico. Dr. Holmes is also author of “70 Steps to Vocabulary Power” and other works on education. He is now prepar- ing for publication in late 1960 his “Beginners Visual-Phorie Original ‘Reading Program.” Dr. Holmes’ works are published by Education Service Publications of Greenville. Dr. Holmes’ recently published work combines material in his “Sta- dent Guide” with a wealth of prarc- tice exercises to facilitate the work of teachers and parents in efforts to aid students from the fourth grade through college level in improving their language skills. Dr. Holmes has been a faculty member here since 1961. As director of the Reading Laboratory and Clinic, he has arranged a series of annual conferences on reading which each summer have had an attendence of several hundred teachers in this state. He is a graduate of Oswego, N.Y., Teachers (College, holds the master’s degree from Columbia University and the Ph.D. from Cornell University. mental] health clinic and the regular clinie “have nothing wrong with them.” “Organization Man’ Comes To Campus Dear Editor: The day of the non-partisan ele- ment of a college campus is apparent- ly coming to a close. The era of the “organization man” has finally come to the East Carolina College campus, and heralding its arrival was a recent announcement in the March 28th edi- tion of the Greenville Daily Reflector to the effect that four faculty mem- bers, which included the College Pre- sident and the Director of Religious Activities, were inducted into one of the campus social fraternities. As a student at East Carolina Col- lege, I feel there is a question of ethics involved here, and that per- sons in these responsible places should not take such partisan stands as to accept or embrace one social or ethnic group in this manner. Let me pose a hypothetical question if you please—Will people in the high places of responsibility which are aligned with certain social groups at this school be able to resist the subtle persuasion of the LF.C., or in more personal matters, the insistant per- suasion of his own “chosen few.” I do not wish to say that social fraternities are bad or that they should be abolished in any way. I merely would like to point up certain Possible implications. Sincerely, Tom Hopkins by these two should ag og like pam smothered by more ' am. wise The Panhellenic Council con -_— their meetings, but no 3 — opinions except the president eon mentary procedure, where oo = Everyone's wondering if t e =, will be a hit (ding) or a mas (p! ‘ a Don’t forget to see the Miss : ville Pageant tonight .- - ater wa tending classes more than hfe ae week ... make your plans fora 2h to Hollywood—Yul Brynner has oe ten a divorce... go over and straig : ten out the Annie Get Your Gun cas' ‘they the help they can muster up)... write a letter to the editor if you don’t like something well, most anything. Variety Marks New Fashions For Ladies By BETSY ORR Attention, women! Tall, short; skinny, chubby; blonde, brunette cr redhead—the fashions this spring of 1960 include colors and styles which will interest every woman. The big word is VAIRIETY. Just like a beau- tiful spring bouquet are the clothes this year — a combination of many colors and many shapes. When one looks at the colors any- thing goes; from the contrasting black and white to the new smoky tones such as “no color” green, bet- ter known as clay. The traditional pastels occupy # spot in the bouquet. Prints, as well as solid colors, hold a welcome place in the spring parade. Turning to fabrics, one sees that the lightweight materials are finding their way into the women’s world of spring. Silk and dacron are especially popular this year. If one cannot find variety in color or fabrics, then she will surely find it in the styles. There are sheaths and full skirts with gathers or pleats; there are puffed sleeves and straight sleeves. The “tres jolie” jumper is back this year with — take your choice!—a full skirt or a fitted one. Non-chemise fans will be glad to know that the waistline is back. It is definitely at its natural level again, belted or defined by a midriff styling. Wide, horizontal necklines are here again. There is also the wide collar. On specia] addition to the fashions is the short jacket over the dress. If variety really is the spice of life, then every woman can add to the zest by dressing individually, and, at the same time she can be in style! need ail "You cusat to BUY A Meal Ticxe7, PAY $5.00 ANP You GET $2.00 WoRTH THT ORPWARLY COSTS YOU $5.50," Humorous Incidents An Air Force man, spending the night on the base, went to the li- brary to write letters. The assis- tant librarian was a gorgeous young WAF, and the young man made sep- arate trips to her desk to ask for stationery, pen, an envelope, so that he could look her over from stem to stern. On his fourth trip the WAF quickly handed him a stamp. “You’re a mind reader,” he said. “If I were,” she replied, “You’d be court-martialed.” THURSDay, PRL Ballplayer Gets Buy F By DERRY WALKpEp Afte lon,” we wonder if there ter how many improveny machines, man remains basic human drives that every day are the same elo in the big men who contro} oy, our ballistic missiles. They from us; they can make mist Another Azalea Fest The tales told are wide and best I heard went like thi ball player from one of the cottage on the beac} fraternity. Having gr loaders and party-cra brother had stationed } and was giving the “hur ers. When the ballplayer door, he looked around th: for a door that led to three or four sleeping vir). of some of the brothe now,” the — self-appoin said. “I’m going in there, in a pompous tone, The brother, not in the jea growled, “Well you go bx some place else,” He did and he The campus \ the Festival wee were made by pie along gently in the breez unaware of the Wilming?: they had landed on t Greenville again realized spends a lot of money. 8 of It won't be long will be breaking out tt water is warming up < Pamlico is beginning to its muscles in the w traffic will move from waterway. Board Hires $9000 Man Change People? Ha! By ROY MARTIN Monday morning followin; Festival weekend was quite ar around campus. A visitor tl any better would swe that this was, primarily a There were people everywhere you turned, i any noise with their feet. In there were a visible lot of bloods! sunburned backs . . . another val had taken its toll. With the Azalea Festival campus populace, we all Jook to the coming spring. (supposedly The Japanese Cherry building have already begur the newly-set-out array of f the Wright Circle pond. Eve turn there are convertibles cruising with people hanging out < place. It is a wonder with all this those people don’t get wet. We saw in the paper the othe: the Board of Conservation and De\ had hired a man to serve as he North Carolina’s industry hun It’s nice to know that the prog need of such an officer, and at a si $9000 per year. Now all this hunter wil to do is ride around in the one of the Dodge automobiles that the C & D be at a cost of approximately $2700 h smile at industrialists, while the edu system grins and bears it. Have you ever stopped to think what & world this would be if people tried to under- stand and put up with one another. For example, there would be no threat of nuclear war from Russia and Red China. There would be no hard feelings held by a! country for another and everything would 0 smooth as silk. People are the primary source of un rest. They are ambitious, and don’t care whe they step on to get what they want. Would not it be great if those who are saying that they are persecuted would shut up and tt to work out their problems sensibly to the advantage of all concerned? People don’t seem to recognize the fact t everybody has a mind of their own, and are motivated by the thoughts completely different from the fellow next door. There are more examples that ca" be cited. To pte these things for the bet- ter would be quite a trick, wouldn’t it? You can dream et et ee te pe er’ 4 PRI 1960 KA’s Attend ‘ of their Kappa dates Kappa lina in five Car the tradi- a yearly Kappa Province tivities i The er Rebecca Starkey varching units of each chapter and convertible carrying each chapter’s “Kappa Alpha Rose” and two This year’s Gamma Rho Mis Mary Blizabeth ponsors ure Miss Joyce Mrs. Henry Vansant. ession there spon- “Rose” Gardner. Bat helor and After cocktail party the will be a t the Jefferson Hotel. When the cocktail party and din- are finished, a dance including the University of Hampton-Sidney, Randolph and the North Carolina chap be held. Musie for » furnished by the ‘ the 1 Roses” from the dance Vir vinians.”” the “Kappa from each chapter will “Rose” to the At intermission resented and a repre- a national Smith contest picked sand pledges of East ipating in the event Jack Beale, C. J. Chuck Gordon, Wilbur Owens, Turner, Pat ince The rolina will be broth par Ss year are: whe, Parks, Bob Draag y George Henry Vansant, Speight included » Rot and Jim are Frank, ard Wayne White- Harold Mar Raymond vert Gillikin, ay Gurtner, F kast Carolina Graduate Enjoys As Ass VOGEL Duties ELLE y for} n” that | r five Mrs. Starkey be- asl in Mr. rl, Rebecca Mar- e back to the the registra- ecame Assistant as valuation of EC from records and elin g with stu- East Carolina is s section, comp- an get n day. This and night between means veeks after the regular stration is open dents. They must which means that ffice must be open. my job is not very said. of my own, esaver to me,” said e is Mrs. Sarah Chap- a student here. work retary fi and is time employees office. many people,” “and they are all helpful people to work that yed watching the college nmented Mrs. Starkey. Miss Mattie Scoville, work- in the registrar’s he retired. Mrs. Starkey ecretary Ass't Reg- | nut grades | bay | enjoy | 1 well her saying that “the, n of everyone here is to have ment of 1000 students at E ere are over 4,000 enrolled. tically everywhere I go, peo- e EC sticker on the car and ive a friend or daughter at I've enjoyed watching the I f the college spread, as well] special hats — istant Registrar Mrs. Starkey and more students applying that their moth- They tradition,” ittance ame here. want ie family Mrs. Starkey. the little high “I want school to be com- I fee] that said. like ir institution she en you have a job and a home said Mrs. Starkey, ve much time for out- but in my spare time ad and play the piano.” mber of the Aries Book teach an a ay School Class at Jar- vis Te yrial Methodist Church. Faculty Attends Industrial Arts Soring Meeting Five members of the Industria] Arts East Caro- meeting of Industrial on Saturday, Western Carolina >» been committe Wh take care ¢ yu don’ inte nville, and es Department represented at the spring the Carolina Council on Teacher April 2 Education at College in Cullowhee TY were: from the college Kenneth L. Dr. Tt Leith attending Dr. Depart- romas Haig- Mr. Rob- Carroll W. Bing, ent Chairman, Mr Paysinger, and Mr. wood, Robert ert ¢ Smith Also attending the industrial arts teacher educators N. C. State, Appalachian State chers College, and Western Caro- lina College. The session Ivan Hostetler, N. Permanent Chairman Topie for the morning dis- “Skills and Techniques Industrial Arts Versus Principles and Understandings.” Following a lunch in the new cafe- teria on the college campus, the group visited the facilities of the college industrial arts department. The after- noon session of the council heard the entation of the Western Carolina arts curriculum by Dr Leftwich, Departmental meeting were from morning was C. led by State Col- of the Dr ege, Council. cussion was in pre industrial Rodney Chairman. The staff of the Western Carolina Industrial Arts Department served as hosts to the group. “Every politician should have two one to toss into the ‘Old South’ | major cities with an extra three | from Danieis, Sam Magill, Wade and Earl Riddick. Others are John Owens, Marshall Lefavor, Jim Bass, M. H. Pridgen, George Magus, Bob John Gaines, Jim Kirkland, Scott, ‘Richard Hodges, Bill Bryce Cummings, and David Boden- heimer, Bob Jackson, Gregson, George Massey, Gaines, Classie Art Work For Rest Of Month Master exhib “Modern rhie phic s,” traveling gra- art ion from de Cinque, Philadelphia, on display at East Car- ‘ina through the remainder of this month, attracting a large number f visitors to the third-floor art gal- ery in ‘Rawl Building at the college. lege. Original etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and aquatints by a number of the most famous artists of mod- ern times are included in the exhibi- tion. Represented in the show are Cezanne, Matisse, Picasso, Lureat, Erni, Manet, and others. j Among the 56 works included in| he exhibition are “Champs Elysee- Paris” by Bonnard and “Bord du Lac” Canards dans l'Eau” by Morisot, ngs; seven colored lithographs | by Matisse; woodcuts and | thoeraphs by a Utril- “Movlin de la Galette aquatints by Roulat; and other of equal interest. s Daumier, and “ etch two sev- Picasso; raph, AST CAROLINIAN Workshop Analyzes Aims Of Geography Here Last Weekend Aims of geography in genera! edu- cation were reviewed and analyzed at i workshop here Saturday. A number of public school tepchers of geography and the social studies in Eastern North Carolina at- at 9:30 a.m. in the Library and a luncheon at 1 in the st Dining Hall. Dr. Henry J. Warman of the Gradu- ate School of Geography at (Clark University, Worcester, Mass., spoke at the morning session on “The Geo- graphy Wheel” and on “Teaching about the Weather” and at the ‘uncheon “The Ever-Widening Way.” The such large tended a meeting Joyner pom on morning program included a maps, globes, slides, and filmstrips by Dr. H. P. Milstead, di- d Herbert Carlton and Dr. , all of the East Carolina geo- department Morton Winsberg, professor, presented as rector, a Cramer praphy Dr. lina Fast a Caro- demon- aEN-of American members depart- speakers were Dr. Jean Petterson, and Dr. stration closed-circuit in Centra Other faculty college geography appeared over “Landforms Geography.” the who trom ment the morning program Lowry, Dr. D. R. George Martin. Visiting speakers and their topics included Dr. J. Sullivan Gibson of the University of North of Soils in and Herbert Division of Elementary Secondary Instruction in North lina, the as on Carolina, “Im- portance the Geography Class, Lassiter, asso- ciate, and Caro- and Social Studies Curriculum.” “Geography its permanent collection the tment of art at the college has| ed by purchase several of th ided in the exhibition. | ks on display ine] v are offered for | > by Cinque and may be bought | through arrangements with the, artment of art $50. > who wish to aphic art gallery Prices range from | see the originals | ic invited to visit the art are | shop program. Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Green- ville, state senator from Pitt County, ‘onducted a panel discussion on graphy’s Role the Secondary Panelists were Mrs. LaRue Evans, supervisor in the Agar High} School, the work- “Geo- in School. and speakers on Those attending the workshop wert welcomed Saturday Pre- ident Leo W t of the co morning by Jenkins and were y at the luncheon ies Nege ‘Tremendous Bargain’ Various Tours To Carry Students To European Countries, Hawaii The Fo reign Language Department eceived information on a thirty- r of Europe for students which will be sponsored of Munich, The , 1960. The tour y to by the University for $500 tour will begin on June; Germany per person, will cover the following Austria, Italy, and the Nether- There will be stayovers in all tries: Germany, Belgium, days Paris. The in $500 fee will cover plane fare New York to Nuremberg, and bac by Ger- k; the thirty-day travel room and board in city tours and ad- museums, theatres, and exhibitions; and also tips and guide charges. European students will accompany the group through the entire trip. Dr. Sue Matz of the Foreign Language Department commenting on the trip, that the tour was a “tremendous bargain.’’ She added that of the entire tour is comparable to the price of gq third- class ticket airline foe a for a nany tot tour buse selected hotels; mittance to art said “the cost on a commercial trip.” The tour will leave from New York on June 27, 1960. The application deadline is April 29, 1960. Students who are interested may contact the Foreign Language Department. Jets To Carry Students To Hawaii Dr. Robert E. Cralle announced re- in the University Study Tours summer pro- to the University of Hawaii will fly to Honolulu, via Pan American or United Air Lines Jets. Last week, according to Dr. Cralie, essignment of the Douglas DC-8 and Boeing 707 equipment has been made to the University Study Tour pro- vram. The modern giants will trans- port from the West Coast large num- bers of summer school students who plan to attend the University of Hawaii summer session. “Honolulu is now only four and a half hours from the mainland aboard one of these jets,” says Dr. Cralle, “and they make the old piston type plane appear as an ‘ancient schoon- er.’ Actually, the modern jet covers in one hour as much distance as a modern steamship does in twenty four.” Because of the popularity of the Hawaiian summer session, both trans- round cently that students enrolled gram this year, either the higher calibre students that|ring, the other to talk through.” —| portation and living accommodations she added. coming in,” Indianapolis Times. in Hawaii are at a premium. In- dividuals who might desire to attend the fur- Dr. San summer obtain informa at Francisco, ¢ session may writing Street, ther tion by Cralle Mission fornia. Special Two Month European Tour On June 20th a special tour for college students will leave New York aboard the SS Waterman for 61 days through visiting Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Monaco, Fnance, England and Belgium. This completely new and different college by Bachelor New York, single Europe idea in has been Party Tours, specialists in Their con- cept of travel is to offer a well bal- anced prognam of sightseeing, leisure time and special evening activities which a party at a Student Inn in Heidelberg, a Tyrolean eve- ning, a Swiss Fondue Party, a Pub Crawl in London and many others. The escorted tour is priced from $1298. This is the first college tour offered by Bachelor Party Tours, Inc. who will operate a total of 275 tours to all areas of the world with separate series of varying age levels including Young Bachelor Party Tours to Mexico, Puerto Rico, Virgin and Europe for persons in their twenties and early thirties. Full particulars may be obtained from your local travel agent or by writ- ing to Bachelor Perty Tours, Inc., 444 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. tours an- nounced Inc., of travel for persons. include Islands Lambie Represents N. C. At Conference Ruth Lambie, director of the Nurs- ery School in the home economics de- partment, will attend the Eleventh Annual Conference of the Southern Association on Children under Six as representative from North Carolina on the Board of the organization. At the meeting she will act as chairman of a sectional meeting on “Let's Improve Our Schools.” The conference will take place at Miami Beach, Florida, April 20-23. It will bring together representatives from thirteen states for discussion of the education and welfare of the pre- schoo] child. The SACUS has more than forty members in North Carolina. The N.C. Kindergarten Association recently be- came affiliated with the regional organization. | Janet Campus News In Brief Student NEA Elects New Officers; Sigma Pi Alpha Initiates Fifteen NEA officers for 1960-61 elected at the March 30th meeting include Jo Ann Tell, president; Norma Lee Johnson, vice president; Myra Skin- ner, recording secretary; and Libby Williams, corresponding secretary. Others are Wayne Forbes, treasur- er; Fay Bunch, assistant treasurer; Pate, historian; and publica- Johnson. The NEA members will meet with the ‘Atlantic Christian NEA mem- bers in Wilson for a combined meet- ing on April 28. The next NEA meeting will be April 20 in Rawl building, room 130. Installation of officers will be held. The East Carolina NEA chapter is the second oldest in North Carolina. c ampus Calendar Beginners’ Bridge Class, 1 Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. JCC Beauty Pageant, Wright Aud 8:00 p.m. 8—Basebal! Delaware, tions, Gwen Col- April Game: ECC Coliege Field, 3:00 p.m Union Barn Dance, :00 p.m. “Another Time, Austin Aud., 7:00 vs. College Wright Aud. April 9—Movi Another Place,’ p.m. April 11 Western 3:00 Baseba!l Game: Carolina, ECC vs College Field, Duplicate Bridge, College TV Room 7:00 p. m. Sophomore Piano Austin ‘Baseball Carolina, Union Recital, C Aud., 8:00 Game: ECC College Daughtridge, April 12 Western 3:00 Apri 3—Track Meet: C. State 0 p.m. April 14—Spring 5:00 p.m. CU Offers Prize \ prize of ten dollars is beinz offered by the College Union to the student who draws the best brochure exemplifying the pose, and program Union. Fie ECC vs. N. Holidays Begin, pur- facilities, of College Che drawing will be used on the informative pamphlets issued to new students in our attempt the of our our reveal functions union. Members of the College Union Advisory Board will serve judges for the contest. Entries should be submitted to the Recreation Area Office in the Union. Deadline: April to as College 15. 1960. Lassiter Serves As New President Of Baptist Union K. Lassiter will serve during the 1960-1961 term as president of the Baptist Student Union, the larg- est denominational Sue organization on campus. Miss Lassiter is now editor of “The Key,’ monthly publication of the col- lege BSU and publicity chairman of the state organization. Last year she of he: class and re- sophomores at May Day She is a member of the and the college chapters of the Association of Childhood Educa- tion and the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Other officers, who will head activ- of the BSU during the next schoo! year, are Mary Lu Nicholson, president; Peggy Wynne, cor- responding secretary; Carolyn Davis, recording secretary; Jackie Grady, editor of “The Key;” and Randall Peacock, treasurer. Heads of committees for 1960-1961 are William Rainey, missions; Amos Johnson, audio-visual materials; Alice Frost Smith, devotional services; Karen Best, publicity; Annie Marie Riddick, Baptist Student Center; Do- rothy M. Flynn, social events; Shir- ley Mozingo, forums; Carolyn Hinton, and iAnn Wright, enlistment. wes secretary presented Exert YWCOA ises. social ities vice music; Dorm Rooms Men students now living in the dormitory who wish to reserve their rooms for Fal] quarter 1960, should do so at the Housing Of- fice on the dates indicated below: Jones Hall residents—April 6 through Apri! 8, 1960. Umstead Hall residents—April 9 through April 12, 1960. All men dormitory students will be housed on the southeast campus beginning Fall quarter 1960. If there are particular rooms desired in Jones Hall, re- servations should be made as soon as possible within the dates given above. Melvin V. Buck Students Join Frat Fifteen students have been ini as new members of Sigma Pi Al- pha, national honorary foreign jan- guages fraternity. Each of those chosen as has completed twenty work and establish- ed a academic the lan- ed members hours of high in foreign record leollege department. of guages. The Sigma Jacqueline D. Reaves, Woodrow Pi Alpha initiates are Hunter Asbell, Catherine Claire Pippin, | W. Davis, Jasper Jones Ir., Julia B. Anthony, Walker Lee Allen,| Billie ‘Andrea Lamm, and Naomi arolyn Gibbs. Others are Anr Mann, Martha riliott Lindley Sugg, Mary Evelyn Lou Sherrill, and Peggy Lin- Man- atricia Joyce Elliott Officers Installed The Delta Omier Delta Pi officers a Faye Ann n chapter of Al- ed their year Mon- a ceremony } pha sorority inst 1960-61 iat- | | cial | at the Alumni building. The newly installed officers in- clude: Naney Gwynn, President; Jean Vice-President; Sandy Moon, Recording Secretary; Camilla Hend- erson, Corresponding Secretary; J Simmons, Treasurer; Sue Las- Chaplain; Lillian Moye, Report- ; Lynn Crouch, Registrar; and Jimi McDaniel, Guard. Capps, n ter, er | Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth | Entertains At Tea Alpha Delta Pi sorority the elected officers honored of all ata newly so- sororities on campus April fourth. were greeted Gwynn. tea Monday, Guests Nancy Refreshments of punch, id Vice presided at Goodbyes nons, by President party cakes nuts were served. Jean of Alpha punch Capps, President Delta Pi the bow] were said by Jean Sim- Hend- urer Camill Secretz and erson, Corresponding Misinformation Exists Concerning Rewards For Those Living Abroad zreat 1 of misinfor- crue to perhaps terms of center of the be in same at home heir jods nding and sense of ca to them. with whom theu person several “There both latt ire tan er, which In pre this ntangible. the satisfae- the conviction defi per- participation which will increase d for the United States people.” Institute, which young Americans countries with s making tion t a te by those : oreign rega has for for y in world tangible conducted a hundred graduates intries of the the surv me of rewards. “As a result ar or a pro: frequent f thi spectiv sury we can student's ‘What are rewards of ning I will at the American Institute for Foreign Trade?’ ” Dr. Sauer said. “Here data, based on aver- performances reported to us graduated from school more n.ost the question the tre receive are some as who have hunderbird, liarly Sever y men as the is known:” percent of each re- class were helped in positions in Es cent graduating to place themselves international commerce by the time of their graduation. Most of the bal- ance normally found places in simi- lar positions within a period of 90 days. 2. Starting y-five salaries range Some- | from! $5,300 to $7,000. Train in lates range from rare cases of ignment abroad to periods the United St dir- a five ites is a Norn al perfo nonths In rements . 1 on ance, are given dur- training periods. - Regu norm nerease Average £1,000 per ye n base sal- ries were made < S overseas f their conditions justify of Living ge from ry. are 10 e sal there liberal insurance plans. onal all children. owances the his liem is given for of and all employee family. Thunderbird American Institute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix members Ariz Chapel Choir Presents Easter Sunrise Service The Chapel Choir assisted by Womens Choru Service the sent an t 6:30 wil Easter mn Apri] 12, under the direction Gordon Johnson of the faculty, will present theiz service in Austin Auditorium. Performing veriods, 20th a »m. The choirs music from various ed plain song to music, the Chapel will include: “Last by Randall Thomp- “Crucifixus,” from B Minor Mass by Bach; “Resurrection,” by a 20th century composer Gordon Young; and “My Lord What Spiritual. The Womens Chorus will present 1 duet from the Bach contata Number 4 entitled “Christ Lay in the Bonds of Death.” The men’s section of the choir will also sing a selection. Accompanists for the choirs will be Edward Carraway and Burleigh Hill, organists, and William Wolfe, pianist. music unaccompa century Choir’s program Words of David,” son; a Morning,” a VARSITY BAND MEMBERS .. . Pictured above are Sabuey Respess, president of the band; Lym Cox, secretary-treasurer; and vice president Joe Flake, who will be some of the participants ix the Varsity Band’s annual Spring Concert to be staged at 4:00 Sunday afturnoon in McGinnis Audi- torium. Their program will consist of contemporary Pieces, marches and several classical numbers. A special feature of the performance will be a number by William McRae entitled “Scherzando.” This number will feature the Phi Mu Alpha Brass Quartet with band accompaniment. PAGE FOUR N — ert CAROLINTAN eee FAIRIES ima Bucs Battle Delaware seams PIR. Diamondmen Today Tournament Title ‘rua By LEONARD LAO By LEONARD LAO | . Norman Kilpatrick defeated Bob Ma y takes his Pirate | ‘ : Gilden in the finals of the Spring eee reeereeeerer, Wretetrrrrrsr sec: RENEE REE A EEE REE H JE EF action this after ; * / @| Quarter men’s singles table tennis These who thought t Delaware University Somos * tournament, held March 29 in the| with larger institut ference battle at\# ‘ REG Whelne : ahs When the N.A.LA. A By hammering his way through Champions it was rega defense from 15-20 feet back year. Actually, it wasn’t as big a table with his forehand and If a faithful basket r ind drives, Kilpatrick came out | which he though could compete ) in scores of 21-6, 21-9, 21-8.] ably run something k had defeated Ted Lassiter] Would teams su emi-finals 21-11, 21-15, 21-10| NO. And why forehand smashes. college tean : : iis iindeeane with the | | THIRD BASEMAN Wilbur Casteloe is seen taking a swing at the ball n-used his spin defense and oe ae et against Washington and Lee last week. The lanky hot-corner man will be] {('ehnd kill shots to defeat Bowle aay : a oie 21-9 i whools, but they in the Pirate lineup this afternoon when the Bucs play host to Delaware. PE bee reed ites Parts cre UES | eS ei ae t semi-final event. resentative of Martin had created much surprise » Pirate Golfers Scott "1-19, 21-18 in the Crayton Hurls One Hitter nd then upset second | | seedec s Hol'iday in the quarter 7 Cw oacn; ame cam 11-21, 21-17, 26-24. In this Z| t Martin's | anded forehand rection of new coach, vood ye: i d third in the|@rives finally broke up Holliday’s forehand attack and | 4 pin serves, after Hx liday | | and a y taken the first game easily. nose best play before tais lefending | of what t irates w i ri nament had been to reach the| tire the t rter-fina of the Fall Quarter | control ey, won a very tense match | T novice champion Nelson Tugwe!l| penter. Leadin the quarter-finals 21-10, 15-21,| Gary Pierce. In this match Gilden’s back-| out e East Carolina | conference last year and didn’t lose| } | | scheduled to get its} anyone. f > early victory over Tuesday when| the Gre lle team is any indi lrives and forehand smash] bage Bill Guta- ts were just enough to take the] room 1 Felton r two points of the match from | at Tucker has anjTugwell’s chop defense and forehand| to ¢ but he has sev- ives foul > has planned to In early matches Albert Davis won of the tournament | their second Neil Seid 30-28. SPORTS SHO am Watson 21-19 | > against t son then came back | masked ma s of the consola- > plate losing to Bobby 23-21. ilpatrick, the Winter Quar- as Gilden, and Lassiter when t} feiffer, there; 1 be vored to reach the semi- ; May 12, Op- fay n, who only a few weeks 17 ost in the quarterly novice tour- t the first unseated t ss so far in a men’s] has been season, during ar a couple pitcher in tutor switc hos ) large Tlaunts i Ghost Charge Haunt Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood Dear Dr. Frood: | am writi ny t Dear Dr. Frood: | ania sophomore who Dear Dr. Frood: | 1 paper and would like to know t has finally r istered every syllable of the am going nuts—nuts average professor differe es betwe Whiffenpoof Sx To my chagrin, I I tell you!—trying to research an plagiarism have just overed that | am not at olve this puzzle. l tendin n) tions Please! What is the v Leaguer secret? Dear Lit: Plagiarism is when you copy : 2 s ‘ Puzzled your paper froma book. Research is when Dear Jivy: Fake it, man, fake it! you copy your paper from more than oO oO wo Dear Puzzled: one book. Dear Dr. Frood: | have just completed my doctorate Sis on The Socio- Politico-Religio-Economico Aspects of Tribal Development in Central Africa, @aar Br. Feed: I was checked ohn 1805-1809." I believe my work has im- mense popular ¢ cal and would like to have it published in pocket-book form. How does one about doing this? oe : “s Ethelbert Pingbank Be Base ta ce a Dear Dr. Frood: I didn’t make the crew E RE ee r wei Z : because 1 get seasick. I couldn't make TAKING THIN( Jocab Aunties 4 j i the baseball team because the resin J bag gives me a rash. I was kicked off the —— : es track team because cinders kept getting Se in my eye. And I had to drop tennis Ste > By ei} Sth because I get vertigo watching the ball Starts I oe \pr i 7 - between innings is EC's first sacker Jimmy | Dear Jacob: I categorically deny your accusation, T do not use, nor have I ever used, a ghost to write this column, Tadmit, eo back and forth, What can a great IN COLOR however, that when confronted with cer- - WY’ 8 ; Z athlete like myself do now? Because You Asked For Them ! Yul Brynner | tain difficult student problems, I have = : " called upon my late departed Uncle ieee INTRODUCING Gina Lollobrigida Purdy for advice and counsel. é Dear Sig: Why don’t you expose over- BASS “WEEJUKS” : in Dear Ethelbert: One changes the title to emphasis of college athletics in a leading | “SOLOMGN and ar oo) am ““Love-Starved in Mau Mau Land.”* national magazine? ¢ Brown 1.95 Black 9 Dear Dr. Frood: | have just been in- \ | SH formed that there are over 100 brands of . i c cigarettes on the market today. Why so many? COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE oren ~ a 7 r 9.13 Harvey J. Wamerdam Tues.-Wed., Apr. 12-13 MORE LUCKIES THAN | mea ing eel ion se of our time — . ’ Ey Co-ed Styles Availabl By Special Order Ingmar Bergman's ANY OTHER REGULAR! os : ee | When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, / d Strawberries college students head right for fine tobacco. ag € sth" Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular — lle Wild sold. Lucky’s taste beats all the rest because (ans i 0 of | L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. oe Dear Harvey: Conceivably, there are At Regular Popular Prices! 100 people in the country who do not 222 EAST FiFTH STREET MATINEE NIGHT smoke Luckies. ‘CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED” 50c 60c “ved hhh scsi OO BS 0) MERE . PITT Theatre