te aa . C.c 7 L vk typ ee } a her “iB R Rey Placement Bureau all seniors who have not registered with the Placement Bureau are urged to do so now. Glamour Contest All girls who would like to compete in Glamour Magazine’s 10 best dressed girls contest are urged to submit their names to the editor of the East ume XXXVI Playhouse Schedn'es Myst. ry As Third Major Production Carolina College Play- present its first major n for the 1961 season Febru- and 11 at 8 p.m. in Me- auditorium. Emily William’s “Night is a suspenseful mystery broad ‘aclaim when it London and on Broadway, y successful when made uy, hig! vie f eight Dr. closed students has been Corinne Rickert, circuit television jirector of the Playhouse Jenkins, major, by senior will primary play Mrs. an elderly invalid who usehold and falls prey arms of the smooth-talking, } path, Dan, played ell, senior English junior art major, Grayne, skeptical Bramson. st are Claude Thomas Laudie; Suzanne s Dora Porkoe; John F. Belsize; and n as Mrs. Terence. Harvey, rehearsal] L. Parson, assistant W. Marshall Braddy, ager, are working with staging the produc- s and builders of the ) be announced later. abert pector secre- Students Violate EC Housing Policy the moving of college stu- dormitories to fraternity ff-campus housing with- notice to proper col- als, a policy was adopted the beginning of Winter 1960-61. This policy in effect hat it will be a requirement udent who plans to vacate ry room to move into a i house, sorority house, or ff campus at the change of a ter must notify in writ- e Office of the Dean of wo weeks in advance of the of the new quarter. re those students whe 2 change of a scheol » without giving proper notice ave to pay a fee of $10 that charged to their account in E Office. This will be valent to the $10 deposit that is for a person to reserve & om. time during a school a student wishes to move out iormitory into off-campus including fraternity and uses, the student may do nder the condition .that ortion of the room rental feited. In such cases, the wishing to move must first matter with the Housing the Dean of Women. event those persons wish- into a fraternity oT use are freshmen, they receive permission from f Student Affairs before ve. The policy has been estab- the College Administration freshmen must have at least average before they may be or moving into a fra- In cases where ap- given for a freshman to to a fnaternity or sorority he must follow the procedure ined above. ness ve house Tar River Site Yields Million Year Old Fossils vesils estimated to be about 30 years old have been un- ered at the construction site of Creenville’s new sewage pkant. iy. Jean Lowry, assistant ger aphy professor, said that the work- en found the fossils in blue clay. The plant is being constructed near the city dump along the Tar River. Dr. Lowry, who has worked in the field for nine years as a geologist, as identified the fossils as oyster and clam shells. She believes that some old bones that were found may be those of a whale. These will be studied by an expert. Some time ago, an expert as those of @ year old dinosaur, were the Tar River. Doug Mitcheil scares Dorning Jenkins in upcoming production. ROTC Cadets Sponsor March Of Dimes Drive At nine (9) o’clock Saturday, Janu- ary 2ist, The East Carolina AFROTC Honorary Drill Team will begin a March of Dimes Marchathon to raise money for this year’s March of Dimes campaign. Twenty-one AFROTC Cadets, on a vountary basis will march continuous- ly in an attempt to break their hast year’s record of 12 hours. They will march, in full uniform, carrying M-1 rifles, on third street in front of the Pitt County Courthouse. Cadet Major Walter T. Worthing- ton will command the group as they execute various drill movements. The East Carolina College Angel Flight will be on hand to serve coffee, sand- wiches, and donuts to the Cadets as they strive to raise money for the March of Dimes. Angel Flight mem- will be on hand to col- lect all donations. The Students of East Carolina are urged to come out and support these men, encouraging them to break their previous record by making do- nations. bers also |for the sororities on Monday night | you Eighty Participate In Formal Rush For This Year Formal rush week got underway with (Alpha Xi Delta, Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Chi Omega en- tertaining the first night. On Tues- day night Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Delta, Alpha Phi, and Sigma Sigma Sigma conducted rush parties. All of the approximately eighty rushees participating in Formal Rush Week were invited to the Monday and Tuesday night parties. E‘aine Brewer, a rushee from Sil- ver City said, “The girls were very nice and friendly. They didn’t make feel uncomfortable and you weren’t under so much of a strain.” “All the sorority girls made the rushees feel right at home,” said Myrtle Weaver, a rushee from Ra- leigh. Karen Kast from commented, “Everybody was very but there wasn’t enough time to really get acquainted with each sorority girl.’ Alpha Xi Delta president, Lucille! Coulbourn from Windson, said, “TI was pleased to see the nomber of girts and the type of girls that turned out for rush, This year we have more sorority material and the girls seem more interested in rorities than in the past.” | “Although | was pleased with the girls who came to the first parties, I was disappointed in the number,” | said Sue Sparkman, a Chi Omega from St. Pauls. Edith Baker and Bar- bara Smith, both Delta Zetas thought that the rushees seemed very much interested in sororities. Jaye Finnegan, President of the Panhellenic Council, and an Alpha Delta Pi from Virginia Beach had this to say about rush. “The number of girls participating in rush was disappointing but the girls them+ selves were not. The sorority women are more experienced in rushing and are therefore handling rush with more ease and efficieniy.” The last rush parties will be on Friday night. Each rushee is allowed to accept three invitations to the last round of parties. The rushees will sign their preferences on Friday night from 9:30 until 10:00 in the Panhellenic Room. The sororities will submit their bid lists to Dean White on Friday night by 11:30. Saturday at 1:00 p.m. the rushees will go to the Panhellenic Room and pick up their bids. These are formal invitations to join the sorority which their preferences matched. Rushees will then go im- Jacksonville friendly, g0- | East GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 R] O Colt Carolina Comic Oper EC Opera Theatre linia Presents Menotti’s Work, ‘The Old Man And The Thief’ The East Caroina Opera Theater’s latest production the popular comic opera “The Old Maid and the Thief,” by Gian Carlo Menotti, will be pre- sented on January 20 and 21 at 8:16 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. The play is centered around an old maid, and her maid who gives shelter to a cold and hungry tramp. He proves so attractive, intelligent and entertaining that they don’t want him to leave. The ladies even turn to thieves, raiding a liquor store, in hopes of keeping their gentleman guest interested. When news comes that there is a thief and murder in the neighbor- hood, who has just broken out of jail, the ladies think that their tramp, Bob, and the thief are the same. “The plot is cleverly woven into a musical setting, to provide an eve- ning of entertaining pleasure,” com- mented Paul Hickfang, musical di- rector of the opera. The opera will have a double cast, with a different cast for each night of performance. Miss Todd, the: old maid, will be portrayed by Martha Kradner, of Greenville, and Jessa- mine Hiatt, of Clinton. Alison Moss of Greenville, and Betsy Hancock of Seotland Neck, will play the part of Letitia, maid to Miss Todd. Bob, the thief, will be portrayed by Peter Johl. of Groton, Connecticut, and Jerrold Teachy of Washington, D.C. The other members of the cast, Miss Pinkerton, the neighborhood gossip, will be played by Ann Dalden of Wil- liamston, and Patsy Roberts of Farmville. is The entire cast has had much mu- sical background. Peter Johl, a former student of Julliard School of Music, has sung professionally with several different opera companies. He re- «ently appeared fin the Playhouse production “The Lady’s Not For Burning.” Teacher Positions Grady L, Ballard, Direetor of Per- in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, will be on campus soon to interview teacher candidates in all areas with the exception of guidance, driver tnaining, and dramatics. Bal- lard will be especially interested in interviewing industrial arts students. According to the Placement Office, all seniors in the process of registra- tion are urged to complete the place- ment forms as soon as possible in order to qualify for interviews as sonnel mediately to the previously appointed places to be pledged. February is one of the heaviest months for recruiting. | Allison Moss, a graduate student, has appeared locally in several pro- ductions, and recently returned from New York where she auditioned for Fullbright Scholarship. Martha Bradner was a “Messiah” soloist, and appeared in the opera’s ‘The Bar- ed Bride,” “The Medium,” and Sister Angelica”. She is a member of Chi Omega Sorority and Sigma Alpha lota Fraternity. Jessamine Hiatt sang in “The Me- dium,” Sister Angelicia,” and was soloist in the “Messiah’ performance. She is also in the college choir and is president of the Opera Workshop. Betsy Hancock also appeared in “The Bartered Bride,” “The Medium,” and Sister Angelicia, as did Ann Darden and Patsy Roberts. They are all mem- bers of the College Choir. Jervald Teachy, a member of the College choir, performing first college opera, although he has had much singing experience. Sets for this production are being designed by Ray Minnis of the Art Department faculty. Dr. Robert Rickert is in charge of the dramatics and Paul Hickfang is musical direc- tor of the opera. Accompanists are Ardyth MecCro- sky and Frank Keaton. ihe is a Op Carolinian. in his) é at M 1 comedy. ens This OTTI’S OPERA CAST performs in unusual manner in tomorrow’s Family Life Specialist Delivers Lectures Mrs. Ethel Nash, family life spe cialist in the Department of Preven- tive Medicine, Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Winston-Salem, will be principal speaker at a conference here on Dating, Engagement, and Marriage. The program has been ar- ranged by the Faculty Committee on Family Life. The two-day conference, Monday and Tuesday, January 23-24, will de- velop the theme “Marriage for Bet- ter or Worse” in a series of four ma- jor meetings and a number of dis- cussion groups. Planned especially for students at EC, the conference will be open also to young people in Greenville and other localities nearby. The conference will open January 22 at 9:00 a.m. in the Austin audi- torium. Mrs. Nash will speak on “Personality Assets and Liabilities for Marriage.” Monday evening the meetings will be at student centers with individual leaders speaking on the topic “Are You Ready to Go Steady?” The Bap- tist students will meet at the Bap- tist Student Center at 5:15 p.m. with Rev. C. F. Bowen, speaker. The Methodist and Episcopal students will meet at the Methodist Student | Center for a supper at 5:15 p.m. and discussion at 6:15 p.m. by Dr. Meline Irons and Dr. Horold Hoke. iA supper is planned for the Pres- byterian students at 5:15 p.m, at the Presbyterian Student Center fol- lowed by a discussion session at 6:15 p.m. led by Dr. Frank Fuller. YMCA and YWCA meetings will be held in the Y-hut with other interested groups. The speaker will be Mrs. Ethel Nash. The Baptist Fellowship and Lau- theran Fellowship will meet at their regular places. “Sex Ignorance of College Stu- will be the topic of discus- sion on Tuesday, January 24 at 10:00 a.m. in the Austin Auditorium with Mrs. Nash, speaker. Students who wish to have indi- vidual conferences with the discus- sion leaders may call College Ext. 248 for appointments during the day. Calls will be taken between the hours of 8:30-12:30, 1:30-4:30. A special discussion group, led by the Bowman Gray family life spe- cialist, is scheduled for Tuesday night at 7:00. “For Engaged and Pinned People Only” will take place in the Flanagan building, room 101. dents’ Southern Sckools Face Impending Integration Problems Jim Hudson EDITOR’S NOTE: In recent weeks many college and universities as well as secondary schools in the south have been faced with the problem of unexpected and immediate integra- tion. One recent example is the Uni- versity of Georgia which was the center of attraction and racial excite- nt only a few days ago. agin some of North Carolina’s schools have been integrated. For- tunately school integration has been carried out quietly and peacefully so far. agg hen we feel many EC stu- dents have never given integration any serious consideration. There are many who look on integration as something that happens at other schools . something that will never come here. Pat Harvey Integration will come to East Carolina eventually. How long it will be no one is sure. It may be years, but it could be next quarter. We feel the question of integrated class- rooms at East Carolina and all southern schools, is cnly a matter of time. We could be the next to have to face and adjust to this change. : With this in mind, the East Caro- linian this week is attempting to get a sample of student opinion of this subject and, at the same time, stimu- late those students who have no opinion to think about the question.) Jim Hudson Integration should not be rushed at East Carolina but when the situa- tion arises we the students and the Mike Katsias out reservation. We are a state sup- ported institution and therefore have no right to reject those applicants who are qualified for admission. Barney West Here at East Carolinas I feel we must face a practical situation. With so large a Negro population sur- rounding our college it is conceiv- able that the Negro influx could tempt white students to abandon East Carolina for other areas of the state. as far as I am concerned personally, I am opposed to forced integration. | ... If forced segregation is a viola- tion of constutional rights then so is forced integration .. . To make it impossible for « student of eastern North Carolina to gain an education without violating the ideals, morals, Betty Maynor 'nunity, would be, in my mind, a vio- lation of his rights. Pat Harvey Integration usually involves fights, verbally and physically, and if I thought this would be the case at our college I would spend a great deal of time thinking before I made a cut and dried statement; but I don’t believe East Carolina would get violent, because the students are so “blah” about any college controversy. Therefore, I believe they can, but “should” is out of my hands. Betty Maynor Yes, I think East Carolina should be integrated. There are many rea- sons why I feel that any institution of learning should afford equal op- portunities to all races. This, how- ever, is only the practical point of administration should accept it with-|and customs of his family and comr-| view, 4 Barney West (1) Everyone must pay taxes, these taxes support schools, why should one nace attend a school which is partially financed by another with- out equal opportunities to attend. (2) I think that since East Caro- lina is a state supported school and since each student is on partial scholarship from state funds, all col- lege age students should be allowed to attend regardless of race.” Mike Katsias Whether we have an integrated system at East Carolina will depend on the decision of our Board and the influence exerted by the national government. If the school were inte- grated I would have no feelings of nrejudice toward these students. I feet that any student should be judged on the basis of his scholastic abilities and performance, In addition to the discussion groups and individual appointments pl for the conference, the college b: stores will feature book displa: keeping with the program. Dr. George Douglas, family specialist in the department of ; cial studies, is chairman on the Plan- ning Committee of the Conference. A group of ten other faculty mem- bers is working with him on arrange- ments for the event. ed k- in Following informal rush last week, the seven campus social fraternities pledge 36 men. This number is few as compared with the number of men that pledged fall quarter. Informal rush differs from formal rush in the following manner: During formal rush each prospective pledge is required to visit each fraternity at least once during the week whereas they have to visit only the fraternity they are interested formal rush. in during in- Most of the fraternity men agree that this rush was a successful rush despite the fact that few men pledged. The reason for this agreement is that all the men who were extended a bid to join a fraternity had a “C” aver- age or better. Many of the men who accepted bids last quarter freshmen and had no grades The LF.C. rules stating that all men must have a “C” average to be pledged or initiated does indicate that fraternities are interested in scho- lastic growth as well as social growth. The fraternities accepted pledges as follows: Lambda Chi Alpha, 4; Kappa Alpha Order, 3; Pi Kappa Al- pha, 3; Sigma Nu, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8; Phi Kappa Tau, 8; and Theta Chi, 6. were EC Brass Choir Presents Concert On Wednesday The EC Brass Choir, under the direction of James Parnell, will pre- sent a concert on Wednesday, Janu- ary 25, at 8:00 p.m. The concert will be held in McGinnis Auditorium. Some of the numbers the brass choir will perform are: “The Trojane in Carthage,” excerpt, by Hector Barlioz; “Festival Prelude” by Henry Purcell; and “Conzona per Senare No. 2,” by Giovanni Gerbrieli. They will also perform: “The Brass Square,” by Earl Zindars; and “Top Brass,” by Alan Scrulman. Also included in the program will be tht Phi Mu Alpha Brass Quartet. They will present “Quartet,” by Arthur Franwenpohl. The members of the blass quartet are: trumpet— Thomas Spry, and James Barns, and trombone—Jerry Liles and Krenklin Smith. Jerry Liles will be in charge of the art work for the program. Delia Zetas to sisters a Jane Chand Zeta Delta Zet established pus in Fe ority, Laml Lambda Ch The Zeta of 129 coll mnae chap tablished s ing in 1902 ford, Ohio. cludes 40£ thers’ Clu the United Delta Ze another in to promote ture of its plans for tion. High larship, pe Ng Et OEE ELGLZE YOM BEA, Zi PAGE TWO Die-Hard Southerners Suffer As Integration Closes Around Them There is no longer any real question concerning school integration. Any questions that might rise have already been answered by federal court orders and by successfully ntegrated schools. Those die-hard souther- ners who insist on participating in a con- temporary “Greek tragedy” will be the ones to suffer most from this point on. East Carolina now stands just outside » wake made by past and recent decisions. e full impact has not hit us yet, but it is nevitable that these decisions will affect i it is that the wave from a passing boat will hit an object in its path. Consider two pieces of wood with about two inches showing above a river. The wave from a passing boat will move toward and past them. The first piece of wood which is floating will ride the wave graciously and pass dry to the smooth water beyond. The r piece of wood, however, is the visible t of a post with its other end firmly im- bedded in the river. This piece of wood will also end up on the other side of the wave, but it does not ride. It resists. When the wave has passed, both pieces of wood will be on the other side with only one difference. The one that could not ride is wet. This is the present position of East Caro- lina (and other schools in the south). We an see the wave coming ... and we wait. ll we ride it gracefully and safely to the m oth water” or are our policies too firmly bedded in the prejudice mores of the past? ry are, the wave will inevitably sweep us, leaving a wet, dripping mess. school, and especially no southern I can afford to sacrifice education to hold standards and beliefs that are tragic 1 thout useless sacrifice. year we understand one Negro stu- dent submitted application for transfer to East Carolina. At the time college officials lid not have to make a decision because the nt did not meet the regular entrance ments of the college. The issue of never forced. next time this happens a decision made. Someone will have to face vonsibility of making this decision. ing the present atmosphere in North . we feel confident East Carolina, as pported educational institution, will it be faced so much with a decision as it ill with how to best carry it out. There are some students here who will » anything but rabble rousers. There who are too narrow minded to ever x but stupid. However, we feel jority of students at East Carolina ous, reasonably informed, intelligent s. We hope our concept of the stu- ly turns out to be valid when the aches us. ledge the support of the Kast Caro- (and hope the student body will follow) o meet and accept in a rational, civilized manner the wave which is sure to come. THE JOY OF BEING AN EDITOR Getting out this magazine is no picnic. f we print jokes, people say we are silly. ‘we don’t, they say we are too serious. tick to the office all day, + to be around hunting material. go out and try to hustle, ght to be on the job in the office. overlook manuscripts, n't appreciate genius; And if we do print them, the paper is filled vith junk! edit the other fellow’s write-up, re too critical; ve don’t, we’re asleep. ‘ we clip things from other papers, » too busy to write them ourselves. we don’t, we are stuck on our own stuff. . like as not, some gal will say Je swiped this from some magazine. —‘Mutual Moments” East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference F'ress Association Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR Tom Jackson BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parks Managing Editor . Pat Harvey Associate Editor . Patsy Elliott Sports Editor dé _.... Richard Boyd itor _....... Marcelle Vogel t Sports Editor Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland pher Assistant George Hathaway Cartoonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge . Melba Rhue aphers Photog yseription Director Exchange Manager Selba Morris Proofreading Director Jane Ipock Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, 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 . Carlyle Humphrey —_—_—_—— OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL, 2-6101, 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 line, Nor ali your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitsgerald. eae ELA CT en To ON Columnists EAST CAROLINIAN oe EC Critics Abound When Will America Begin To Fight In Ignorant Bliss ~The Inexcapable Idealogical War? By JIM STINGLEY, JR. This column is dedicated to our campus critics, those intelligent ani- mals who are forever knocking the college’s campus publications, in hopes that they will share a bit of their unbounded knowledge with the poor little group that writes for these publications. aM id Criticism is good, if the person behind it knows something of what he is criticizing. And the recipient of this criticism should be smart enough to accept it. This way, criti- cism will be a benefit to all con- cerned, and everyone will be better off. This is all fine and good. But what if the criticism has nothing solid behind it? What about the criticism that comes out as only cuts that can do nothing but harm. It seems a sad thing to say, but this campus has a great number of “Owl Critics” abounding in ignorant bliss. Every little thing that is published on campus receives some of their cuts. Nearly every writer who contributes to campus publications gets a taste of their unfounded criticism at one time or another. If the writers of the campus pub- heations are so bad, then why don’t these critics do something about it? Why don’t they, themselves, submit an article or story and see how they rate with the campus? They have as much right as anybody to do so, for these publications are formed by the students—for the students. If they prove to have some sort of knowl- edgeable understanding of what they tare doing, they will not be turned down. If we have stepped on any toes with this article, it is because what has been said is ‘true. What comes next, my dear friend, is up to you. Panty Raids Ends In Unusual Circumstances By PAT HARVEY Thursday’s the day and several of eur exhausted female population are not saying “TGIF” because of a week of tiresome classwork. These courageous few are repeating the campus prayer because there is only one more day of being nice to badge- girls, drinking watered-down punch, «and telling more fibs than is usually necessary. Hooray for sisterhood! He who laughs first usually re- grets it afterwards. One of our younger groups of greek boys has been the recipient of several color- ful names, but since Homecoming Day has piled up mountains of pres- tige awards. While the other ‘more important” groups have gotten their names in the paper also but under less favorable circumstances — “the IFC, because of certain .. . must place a penalty .. .” But the name’s the thing! Well, it looks as though even Bast Caroina has reached a democratic level, or will if the SGA’s proposed amendment is passed. iAmd it will if enough people happen to wander by the polls in search of their morning coffee and afternoon pepsi next ‘Thursday. I wonder how the country would hold up if their votes de- pended on the liquid satisfaction of its people? Panty raids are funny at some colleges, but only at East (Carolina could the finale be held at the local jail. But not many caroling sessions tura into mischevious robberies. Note to all future raiders: There is no excuse for disorganiation. After a successful last production, the Playhouse has taken the plunge again. Next on the agenda will be a melograma which offers a cast of psychologically diseased which even the malajusted East Carolina stu- dents will find interesting. Night Must Fall promises to entertain, take your mind off your own problems, and give the Playhouse the right to chirp again. Hooray for the Pitt! After a con- tinuous aray of losers a movie with appeal is bound to turn up. Butter- field 8 not only offers Etizabeth Tay- lor but it also throws in (1) semi- nude girls (2) intimate yhact scenes (3) four love scenes and (4) an onange coat. Now. this is entertain- ment! Don’t forget to read the frent page. Integration is always inter- esting, as conversational material, that is. The evidence is inescapable. We need now to act. America is at war. A war we are losing. We are under attack by Godless Communism on a world front and Godless materialism on the home front. Selfishness, per- version and division within our borders are the forces through which Communism takes over. When will America begin to fight the idealogieal war and m&ke Moral- Armament her national policy? Washington, clean, straight, and God-directed would be an invisible force leading mankind to its destiny. The urgent need is for patriots— Democrat and (Republican, labor and management, black and white, young and old — who will put right what is wrong in their own lives and the life of the nation. Such men will take on the task of arming America with her true ideology. It means absolute standards of honesty, purity, unselfishness and love, applied drastically, personally and nationally. It means men accept- ing the guidance of God. Definite, accurate, adequate information can come from the mind of God to the minds of men. It comes to those who listen and obey. It is the new dimen- sion of statesmanship. Dr. Frank Buchman, born in Penn- aylvania, initiator of Morai-Re- ‘Armament, has done what no other American has done. He has not only seen the need for an ideology but has given a lifetime to raise up a world force of men and women trained and committed to fight and win the ideological war. The governments of France, Ger- many, Greece, Japan, Free China, Tax Payers Must Bear The ‘Ides Of March’ It’s that time of year to reprint a parody that’s been bouncing around on editorial pages for several years now: “Two score and four years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new misery, conceived in desperation and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created taxable. Now we are engaged in a great long form. testing whether that taxpay, or any other taxpayer so confused and so frustrated, can jong endure. We are met on a great battlefield of that struggle. We have come to dedicate a portion of our income to the great causes, useless and foolish, which have taken our money that this Nation might con- tinue to support other nations. And yet, in a large sense, we cannot af- ford, we have not got, we will not have, this hallowed money. For the brave taxpayers, broke and penni- less, who have paid here, have dedi- cated it far above our poor power to add, subtract, multiply, divide, refer to separate schedule Z, etc. The world will little note nor long re- member what we pay here, but the Bureau of Internal Revenue will never forget it if we don’t. It is for the living rather to be here dedicated to the unfinished payment which they who made here have thus far so reluctantly advanced. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the tre- mendous payments still remaining before us — that from the examples of these financially bankrupt we take increased deductions for the cause for which they gave the last full measure of their money — that we here highly resolve that these pau- pers shall not have forked over in vain — that this taxpayer, under- paid, shall have a new birth of lower taxes and higher wages, and that government of the taxpayer, by the taxpayer, for the taxpayer, shal] not perieh from the earth.” —ACP By LEWIS LATHAM the Phillippines, Thailand and Iran have decorated him with their na- tion’s highest honors. In recent months leaders from 16 African na- tions have urged him to come to their countries before it is too late. In America 97 Senators and Congress- men said in a message to him, “You are giving a uniting idea to nations which can turn the ideological tide in the world today.” Speaking to a World Assembly for the Moral-Re-Armament of the Na- tions at Mackinac Island, Michigan, Dr. Buchman said: “My deep personal wish is to have every American free under the direc- tion of God to fight for America; so te fight that America really be free, free from tyranny of sin, under God’s direction, the unseen but ever- present Power. I wish this no less deeply for everyone in every nation. “J don’t want our sons, especially our fighting sons, to go about with- out an answer. It simply enslaves them. It is not good enough. It will drive them to the same philosophy that rules our opponents. We shall never create an inspired democracy a learn to have that way. Men must the right revo- faith that will seuss po gio lution. If we can spr ne piles tion fast enough we can 3 ie less we he Un ca and the world, Un ea this revolution there will be a rev tion of chaos. “It needs this stronger dose. Sin aves us with @ du heavy thud. ge ry: ist His Son hris The blood of Jesus cieanseth us from all as ae the discovery everyone 18 Jooking That is the answer. want to ; page America to which the wise honest can repair. And that is what the world expects today of America. You wil] have a battle-cry of freedom, and that is what America wants. You will have a democracy that is really inspired. “Then ee young men and our old ren will fight as Lincoln fought of old. Our young men will know what to fight for and our wars will be won. And we shall be at peace with ail men and the whole world. “The hour is late. Here is the an- swer. For God’s sake, wake up! Rushes Sweat As End Is Near By PATSY After a full week of parties, con- stant ‘pepsodent’ smiles, bright anx- ious faces, and names, facts, and places to remember, rushees, pledges, and full-fledged sorority women hopefully look forward to a success- ful climax to it all. Tension and anxiety, mounting through the week, have been evi- denced by rushees who seek to im- press the groups they hope to join. The questions, “Will I make it?” “Do they like me?” harass young minds. “Does she want us?” worries ‘thos: who already belong to the world of Greeks. Since these questions are so urgent this week, we thought it appropriate te pass along a few comments, not necessarily advice, to the approxi- mately 400 women students con- cerned . . . especially the rushees. Those of us who know the experi- ence of formal rush realize the climbing hopes which engulf a rushee and know that some of them will find disappointment ahead. For some, there will be only abundant joy in realizing q dream come true. For those, the week will end hap- pily. We can understand the mixed emo- tions which confront rushees . . . the potent desire to belong . . . the fear of failure ... the unwillingness to accept rejection. We know these things, mainly because we know the significance of belonging, of being a part of something which cannot even be explained, in so many words, to Chief Of Police Urges Student Cooperation Chief of the campus police force, Johnnie Harrel, has asked this week that students walking in the general area of Memorial gymnasium and on the routes to Jones and New men’s dormitories utilize the sidewalks and cross- walks which have been placed there for their convenience by the college. Chief Harrel commented that he urges students to co-operate with the campus police in pre- venting any accidents on campus. This area, he said, is particularly dangerous because of the amount of traffic on tenth street and the number of cars entering and leaving campus in front of the gymnasium. L AN ON CA yyy ELLIOTT someone who has not known the feel- ings of closeness and oneness real- ized through sisterhood. Yes, we understand the current anxieties, and to the rushees, we ex- press a sincere wish for success with whatever group they choose. For those, at this first experience, who are met with disappointment maybe next time. Reader Expresses Unusual Feelings Dear Editor; Here are some lines of my own composition which I think will in- terest some of your readers. COMMODIOUS CAN OF CONCENTRATED CORN OR, LIFE ON THE TAR The EC coed Is marvelously bred To plot for diamond rings — Among other things. Is tobacco-patch bred, Not very well read (Reason: an empty head?) Will certainly act coy Yet her sorority: I broka boi. She’s quite generous In chatter frivolous, Will flit and flirt With not any young jerk But plays to those fuzzy-cheeked lads, Those modern Sir Gala-been-hads Who give fraternity cheers, Have ivy behind their ears. ‘Tis easy to see (At least to me) That the RC coed Is very well fed, Has all her graces Stacked in the right paces; Ts really quite sweet Tho’ inclined toward deceit; Her sense of humor? — That’s only a rumor. Her reason for existing — Are all listening? — Is to strongly fight For her women’s rights Which are — the marriage rites —Frank Thomas ‘Under The Trees’ we ever? 2. When ends don’t meet, its usual- ly because someone’s pulling too ha: at the beginning . . . 0 3. Though the mi : ind be kk busy till the end, fruitless be it = end is kept in mind . — 4. Loudly he boasts hi swers .. 8 Many an- +» @ raindrop the silence is deafening . falls... , 5. Isn’t it strange how i = > 6. The silence th on Sen done or said, loved sought love... THURSDAY, 34 NUARy rm mies a= eigeagammmmmmmaas Negroes Only Look Late Model Car Moc. Oblivious Audien | By ROY MARTIN It wasn’t a new ca: years old, perhaps, but it had he paint looked almost 1 of chrome trim gleamed morning eun. It was Sunday the Baptist Church cul distance. Lhe crowd around the car began w just about time for the morning A few people remain T'ney walked around tung down on their knees puiuung open the doors sionally, they would shak ways muttering to ther “Gawd knows, that mess of this ‘un, didnt groes said. “Lawd, ne s! companion, as he stooped d of the tires. Lhe whit walked around to the rea ing tne possibility of obtau tne salvage dealer came them kicked the talipipe right pipe with his toot. it ‘bne boy hastily picked into the pocket o1 the fa wearing. ihen he booked anyone had seen what hn The license tag on by one bolt, began to s against the bumper as the As | turned to leave, | s.\ middie-aged man, bareheaded on top. He wore a pair ot straps loosely traversing his a dingy white sweatshirt word. He just kept looking as it slapped against the | almost to shake with every i stood tor 4 momen 1 cast my glance towards 1 ment it seemed aimost smashed and twisted, hideous face of a mon ing, Mocking. And the c m in the light of the morning sun Georgia Cries Miat Julep Sippers Si Preach Education Rigi By PAT FAR) Here in our Southland of magnolias and mint juleps with another crisis in ot integration battle. Both national attention has bee University of Georgia cam; well-meaning group of state Somewhat biased press co\ Two students — Charla Hamilton Holmes—both Negroes, a! admission to the University were admitted via a fade state~ officials screamed a! watched. But with all the ings, we wonddred: why a ficials fighting so desp r tion — why do we south Placency and watch — how denied ai. a of Jen — who is w First — is it that the Georgia o po 8 Justified in their pro-segregati™! No Cam it be that they fear a edu ae more than a mass of illiterate Wil ut then we realize that other pee America feel justified in their p f against © Ricans, the Jewish! (beaches Yor gentiles only), and the Ci! How ha: i prejudi “ the others coped Wi EAST CAROLIN Indoor Sports Enthusiasts : 7 Game Excitement ~~ Releases Emotions PAGE THREE i — = ABOVE Pirate cager shoots a free throw in an attempt to even the score. moments even the score keepers wa et 1 with a big ie player poised for iS opponent moves in es to decide last minute KIGh SE Cheerleaders are net the only lively ones. Fans seream as the Pirates take the lead Photos by JIM KIRKLAND and a mob of fans surges ABOVE \ lively bunch, the Pirate cheerleaders urge the team on with songs and cheers. PAGE FOUR College Extension Announces Fall European Art Tour An Art Tour of Western Europe for the summer of 1961 has been an- nounced by the College and is now being organized by the Extension Div of the college. Dr. Leon Jacobson, assistant professor of art direct the tour, which avel and study. rary of the tour schedules » June 12-July £ through | Holland, Germany, | and France. The to Scotland will be rn trip to th untry between travel by air! Travel in European coun- largely by motor coach. | second to be of- | olina for the sum-| \ Grand Cirele Tour of countries, also from | 20, will be directed by! Clark of the educa- last summe thirty ion ry, will t Ca who ar trip for is fi se | o wish college credit, requirements on the| the student nine raduate or under-| | include major y of the countries im-| the on the itinerary. Private galleries and studios will also be visited. In dition, plans for the trip include sightseeing, shopping, theater-going, and other attractions. Museums and art galleries which the will visit include the British Museum, the Tate Gallery, and the Wallace Collection in Lon- don; the Ashmolean Museum at Ox- ford; Rijksmuseum in Amster- dam; the Galleries dell’ Accademia in Venice; the Pitti and Uffizi galleries in Florence; the National Museum in and the Louvre, the Musse d-Art Louvre, the Muse ank art galleries in Paris, Other places of interest on the trip inelude many of the great cathedrals and churches in England and Europe; the ruins of Pompeii; Statford-on- Avon; Scheveningen, fashionable h resort in Holland; the Black ts De Vatican City; and Versailles and Malmaison, sts on each of East Carolina’s urs may join a two-week n will begin on July 20 and end Aug. 2. Further information on the Art Tour may be obtained from Dr, Ralph Brimley, Director of Extension, or from Dr. Leon Jacobson, Art Depart- ment, st Carolina College. tourists the ational e Como; summer teur of Spain, w. 1961 1961 Directory, ged annual comprehensive list- j cts, wships is now avail- ame Directory used nver 1500 college place- s and copies can be ex- versities Place college school superin- ner jobs, pro ffice, and completely ht up to date each prepared for teachers, profes- bs for which also apply ed. 14,000 unusual listed and ver ties tates including ts to study the U.S. for study- Greece, baking in Alaska, theo summer opportu United S countries hips s in ting tours t yaper fellow- m teachers, intern- Sorority Awards Study Fellowshi Lucille Coulbourn. President of Gamma Phi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta, announced today that as part of its national philanthropic program Alpha Xi Delta Sorority will award a graduate fellowship in the amount of $1,00.00 for advanced study in the field of Socia} Service. Any graduate of an accredited college or university is eligible to apply. Alpha Xi Delta, national social sorority for college women founded at Lombard (College sixty-eight years ago, numbers more than 34,000 col- lege and alumnae members. In serv- ice to others, their efforts are fo- cused on the American Child and methods of combating Juvenile De- linqueney, by working locally with Juvenile Courts and Social Agencies. Presently Gamma Phi chapter is siding a junior high student in this - It is the aim of the sorority to help this student financially, as well as to develop her interest in educa- tion and culture. Interested persons May obtain applications for the Fellowship at this time from Lucille Coulbourn, P.O. Box 1160, East Carolina Col- lege. Deadline for filing applications is March 1, 1961, Summer Placement Directory Now Available ships in social agencies and hos- ls ae) the! pitals, on-the-spot studies of business | job descriptions, dates firms by college professors, secre-| tarial work at the United Nations, | church caravans, trainees on a cruise ship, and a concert tour to Europe singers with the All-American | s year’s Directory offers many ial dent training programs or openings of a permanent nature in! of firms such as Eli-Lilly | Chemical Co., Litton Sys- Co., Addressograph- | h Corp.,Ingersoll - Rand, Aircraft, Cincinnati Gas and Aerojet-General Corp., | Sewing Machine Co., ete. Y projects camp positions, jobs apprenticeships with summer ouses and music theatres, and resorts, restaurants, | lodges, and dude | ranches are some of the other varied f made to students Many | overnment n sp ie Co., at inns, motels, and ed of the S Washington and throughout the country have also re- ffers tor Guested their openings to be included. | All openings have been submitted Institute Urges Students To | Consider F oreign Lands Work Advancement Placement urges all American edu- to do so to take opportunities both for the make in in- abroad and rience in in- rstanding they can jents in this country n to the schools of 1 States ire able the ma country ex non-commercial if and advis- for the field of education, publicizing foreign educa- its monthly non-fee Crusade For Edu- Last year the In- administrators in schools in more ntries in Europe, the Near Africa and South recruit American educa- ns at all levels from through university. issue of Crusade in- overseas opportunities, International Issue is es- v d to foreign positions to give educators ample time application procedure for mber 1961 positions. This Inter- e includes specifie data, ualifications and salaries, tual teaching, administra- arian, research, and science in many schools in many Among those included will be schools in Australia, Canada, 1, Peru, Costa Rica and Ameriean-type schools Brazil, Columbia, Ecua- dor, Buatem Mexico, Puerto Rico, and Venezue universities in Eng- land, Hong Kong, Greece and Mexi- co; language schools in Spain and Finland; chureh-related schools and colleges in Africa, Hong Kong, Ja- maica, and Jordan; public schools in Australia, Canada, Turkey and Eng- land; high schools in Jamaica; and U.S. Government Overseas Dependent Schools, ete. Many of these positions pay travel expenses and, in most cases, the language of instruction is English. This issue features an article on ard living in England and le describing the experiences ute, a mation aS and, Ire Switzerland; in Austria, of a teacher who has lived and taught | n the Gevernment Dependent Schools Okinawa, the Philippines, Cuba | and the Azores. The International Issue may be| examined at most Deans’ Offices, j y and Public Libraries, and Superintendents’ Offices or | may be ordered from The Advance- ment and Placement Institute, Box | 99-M, Station G, Brooklyn 22, N.Y., | for $2,00. | Now is application education best time to for begin foreign the procedure positions. Raw! Displays Lithographs From Beaver College Thirty by Benton Spruance, instructor and art director of Beaver College, Jenkintown, Penn- sylvania, are being displayed in the hall gallery of Rawl building dur-| ing January. | The lithographs show variety in| technique and competence of execu- tion. The print exhibition covers a wide range of subjects varying from the} human figure to landscapes. The | artist’s work indicates a major in- terest in human beings, since few prints eseape the inclusion of the figure. Color plans an important role in many of the prints in the exhibition. Brilliance of color is strikingly achieved by transparent colors which reflect the white of the paper be- neath them. Clear colors that seem to belong with one another are used to create a unified effect. Mr. Spruance not only portrays People and their activities and feel- ings, but also uses the human figure as a designing element in his prints. Dr. Bruce Carter, faculty member of the art department who jis in charge of instruction in graphics, studied with Mr. Spruance last sum- mer, The show is open to the public, lithographs | and include of employ- ment, necessary qualifications, num- ber of openings, salaries, and the names and addresses of the em- ployers. Helpful information is given | on how to apply for positions and each TRrectory contains a sample | resume to assist applicants. | The Summer Placement Directory | can be obtained for $3.00 directly | from the Advancement and Place- directly to the Institute ment Institute, Box 99P, Station G. Brooklyn 22, N.Y. A new companion | booklet called 99 ways for teen agers | to earn money during the summer, is tow also availabe for 50 cent. Since, 1952, the Institute has been a clear- | A ‘: ing house of occupational informa- tion and positions for the field of education. jA Touch Of Irony CHAPEL HILL (UPS) — “I Got Plenty of Nothin’” was cherused on the screen of the Carolina Theater recently. but the refrain outside was “All-Colored cast, but — in Chapel Hill — all-white audience.” Advertisements for George Ger- shwin’s folk opera “Porgy and Bess” served as backdrop for four quiet, but determined pickets — two white, two Negro — who hoisted signs in front of the theater protesting the management’s refusal to admit Ne- gro patrons. The signs bore directives — “Pro- test Segregation Policy of Manage- ment” and “We Enjoy Movies Too!” Another carried the “All-Colored Cast — But in Chapel Hill — all- white audience” message, The plan followed by the demon- rators called for employing a ift system,” replacing the four pickets each hour with four new Business Club To Hold Beauty Pageant The Furniture City Chapter of the American Business Club will hold its annual beauty pageant in High Point, April 7 and 8, 1961 to select Miss Sun Fun of North Carolina, 1961. She will represent North Carolina in the national pageant at Myrtle | Beach in June 8-10 where Miss Sun Fun USA will be selected. Any single girl between the ages of 18 and 25 interested in participat- ing ked to contact Mr. Stewart Stone, Box 1, High Point, North Carolina. Attendance at a North |Carolina College or University ful- fills the residence requirement even if your home is not in North Carolina. Campus Calendar All State Orchestra, all day Basketball Game: ECC vs West- ern Carolina, Gym., 8:00 p-m. Jan. 28: ‘All State Orchestra, all day. Movie: “Korea,” Dean Martin, Austin Aud., 7:00 p.m. Jan, ketball Game: ECC ian, Gym., 8:00 p-m. vs sign-hoisters, insuring a continuous | parade. The pickets said they would con- ‘tinue to carry their signs until the movie ended its run. Among the picketers were two University of ‘orth Carolina faculty members. Team captain for the first vickets and spokesman for the group was Mary Mason, a senior at North Carolina College in Durham. Posters advertising forthcoming at- tractions lent «a teuch of irony to} the occasion. Framed over the slowly marching pickets was the title, ‘The | four | Facts of Life.” Scheduled for a re- Wake Forest Professor Presides At Business Ed The winter meeting of the North Carolina Business Education ( puneil | was held here on January 14. Ap- proximately 50 business teacher school administrators, and business- men were in attendance. The morn- ing meetings were held in Raw] Class room Building and included a coffee hour followed by committee and Executive Board sessions. At the full Council-luncheon meet- ing in North Cafeteria, President Joyce Bateman of the School of busi- ness, Wake Forest College, presided. Greetings from East Carolina Col- lege were extended by Dr. Leo W. president, and Dr. E. R. ng, Director of the Schocl of Business. Important items on the agenda in- cluded discussions fof the business education service the state level, community surveys, layout and eauip- inent for business education depart- ments, and recommendations to the Textbook Commission. THURSDAY, JANUARY 19 YDE Prexy Attend turn engagement early this = was “Inherit the Wind,” a ere i ting drama of bigotry and socia. 7 rest. The next attraction at e | Glern theater will be “A Breath of Scan-| Young nere, has be 2ugura v. Picketing of the theater was remi- niscent of the “pledge card” picket- ing of two Chapel Hill theaters last} April when a number of UNC stu- dents, with the sanction of ten stu dent religious groups, picketed the ters and gave out pledge cards asked for equal service for Swiltes and Negroes, the Daily da Jan Young the tl wh both Tar Heel reported. ueation Meet zlready completed was a status study | of business education in the white | } schools of the state. Currently is actively engaged in ting a state service for the} b more than 800 business teachers and past president of the Council. As- sting him are Alton Finch, Peggy Holman, and Frances Daniels, all members of the staff of the School of Business at East Carolina. Fall Quarter Produces 131 Twe uncil car Kenne Students who eomplete their work a at the end of the quarter include 131 candidates for degrees, Registrar John H. Borne has announced. With other members of the Class of 1961, graduates of the fall rter who are eligible for degrees will re- ceive their diplomas at the annual commencement epmpises, scheduled for Sunday, May 21. ‘All of the fall-quarter graduat, t East Car fall qu The North Carolina Business Coun- } Fast Carolina are North Caro cil is an organization comprised of; business teachers, businessmen, and school administrators. The purpose | ef the Council is to provide a co- ordination agency for these groups to | vork together in improving the busi- ress education program in the high | schools of North Carolina. ! One of the most important projects ! | JIne-Stop Shopping makes it easy to malic. the right buy at your Chevrolet dealer's ! Sk ee a a a AV A Ace Se SR MN SoM Me Me teams = No need to look farther than’ your Chevrolet dealer’s to under | New ’61 Chevrolet 4-DOOR BISCAYNE 6 | NOW—BIG-CAR COMFORT AT SMALL-CAR PRICES | These new Biscayn | Chevies. Yet they on one roof es—6 or V8—are the lowest Priced full-sized give you a full measure of Chevrolet roominess, beautiful Bel Airs, except three, who came from F uth Carolina and h Carolinians f this se completing their 1 of the fall quarter include c didates for the bachelor of science degree, which is awarded in of teacher represent 41 state. I Josta work at the field education. e; Demo w RRR REE i ce F any built elegant Impalas and six ide. Come in and choose the one you want the New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA 2-DOOR SEDAN Here’s all anyone could want ina car! One of a full line of five Impalas with Chevy’s sensible new Seeccccccccs Coc ceccccccccccccenceeeeee fl OPT RTEN New '61 Chevrolet BEL AIR 2-DOOR Beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the bring you newness you can use. Larger seats, more leg room ig front, thriftiest full-sized Chevies, door openings, more foot room in SEDAN higher easy- the rear. ‘New lower priced 700 Corvair brings you and coupes with more | too, and there's a new gas-eaving rear axle to " inside and out. New '61 Corvair 500 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON One of Corvair’s wonderful new . Lakewood gives up to 68 cu. ft. wagons for ’61, this 6-; assen, of storage space. ——— CORVAIR CLUB COUPE: Space, spunk and savings in ‘Uggage space. That rear POPC oe erooccccecorcccccreccees Inaugural E Jerni Democrat Fraternity Entertains Honoree, Miss Costa Beta Psi Chapt in March, 1960, at UCLA » 196) Group Pickets Chapel Hill Movie House President Elect’s | | vents THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Pirates Op SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD ON Carolina Violates NCAA Ruling Pennsylvania the meeting of the National Collegiate vas penalizing North Carolina’s strong cage five, the Tar Hee s were turning back a game Wake Forest team. Dur- t the Coach Frank MeQuire outfit gave indications that they team to win the Atlantic Coast Conference from such strong Duke, State, Maryland, and even this same Demon Deacon ge Moe, York Larese and Company rolled over. a vi lated | NGAA rules only from a minor standpoint, but it Heels a shorter season than the University followers antici- bation ruling only on basketball was a jolt to the It took some close investigation by the NOCA of- basketball program with any type of violations. An violations was the University paying accessory ex- parents and players off prospective Tar Heel entrees in the s occured at the recent Dixie Classics in which the Carolina three strong opponents for the Classic championship. Nat Duke Strong Contender the Chapel Hill school will be able to play out their jule participate in the playoffs for the ACC championship, 's talented crew can go no further. Duke will probably Coast Conference representative in NCAIA) post season play. Devils, Bow! kings in football, could be the NCAA cham- is certain that Carolina can not go to New York round classics in March, but Duke may be just as good or ter representative than their hated neighbors about 8 the road at Chapel Hill. se pasketba Ruling Affects Former Time Powers e NCAA has shown its power once again. North Carolina State, nd Kansas University are ameng schools with brilliant accom- 1 and basketball that the board has hindered severely. bserver would elaborate on this serious situation, he would na may be in hot water as far as their basketball program they follow the same pattern as these other schools have arolina’s phenomenal 1956-57 all winning Tar Heel five s the team to beat for the ACC. However, Ever- t ected State cage mentor, brought in Jackie More- ilous schoolboy fresh from the “Deep South,” in the state of illegal violation by the NCAA Board ruling on improper State College without Mr. Moreland and a four year pro- > that not only applied to the hardwood but the gridiron State Takes Backset his violation, the Wolfpack has had the tendency to play to Carolina and Duke in basketball. Of course, the Raleigh its way to a winning season during this campaign, but they red to knock off Duke or the Tar Heels for the championship. ‘Wilt the Stilt” Sensational \ few years back Kansas’s Jayhawks had the incomparable Wilt “the mberlain join their basketball program all the way from Phila- vania where the 7 ft. 2 in. Negro star rewrote every high k in the Quaker state. This was the same Chamberlain i against Carolina in the 1957 NOCA finals in which Kansas in three overtimes 54-53. Kansas Guilty NGAA found the University guilty of aiding the All-American The Kansas team was put on probation, and have since been a egiate representative in comparison with their Big Seven v sir star Negro n fold. Remember Bud Wilkinson’s all winning grid season at Oklahoma e latter stages of the fifties. Well, the NCAA ruled the Sooners bation on a football violation. Oklahoma No Longer Powerful It Has Been » radical stage was set for this great power, and evident that the have been having their troubles on the gridiron in recent football Missouri has replaced the Sooners as the foothall power of the It used to be almost impossible to come close to defeating But now it is not common to see the Sooners beaten badly. Can Carolina Survive Situation? question is, will these rulings of the past on Oklahoma, North te, and Kansas affect the basketball Tar Heel in the same as far as national prestige is concerned athletically speaking? 3 penalty was only minor, whether it will hurt their recruiting which bas been almost directly from the New York City area s to be seen. ‘ Maybe this ruling will be an example for the other big time schools area. Of course, East Carolina is not in the NCAA and can not be i by the board. But it will be interesting to keep a watchful eye ther action which could take place involving Big Four schools. Hats Off Our hats off to The East Carolina Swimming ceaeh, Dr. Ray Mar- vn his most commendable work in the recent high school swimming held in the Pirate pool, 14 scholastic teams represented their respec- schools, from Va. and N. C., during last Saturday’s colorful meet. e of the best scholastic swimmers in this part of the country took part Dr. Martinez had to work many hours overtime in getting veryth + up for the big occasion. : : Speulltey at swimming, our own crew takes to the road today egainst hly regarded VPI in Blacksburg, Virginia. The ape oy 3 = meet Appalachain at Boone, and Georgia in Athens following the = inia Tech invasion. k the meet. Pirates Return Home ls: tons oe It will be nice to have our Pirates at home in. us hope everyone who can will turn out to watch our highly png 9 team battle Pfeiffer Saturday night. The visitors should be “up” for nace since the smallest school in the league is invading the Se a North State loop circles. This contest will open @ nyt _ — to be followed by Western Carolina, Appalachain, end Atlantic Christian. cones atacensenmapipeialilen tm ae Conference Standings ATLANTIC COAST | ALG | E Duke Carolina —.—----- Wake Forest Maryland State - Clemson _.—-— Virginia — So. Carolina ——~ S waacenrss ae i owrrnw nh @ © — SwoeMarawaaorO rPrPRPRPRaAaCaaAE anton ae nee ESESEEERES aBoaananwn EAST Coach Earl Smith’s East Carolina cage Pirates open a four game home- stand Saturday night against a dan- gerous Pfeiffer quint. The latter team pulled one of the big surprises of the 1960-61 campaign earlier dur- ing the season by turning back At- lantie Christian at Wilson. ECC Heavy Favorite The Bucs will not be taking the opposition lightly due to a@ scare at Pfeiffer in which the Pirates won by the narrow margin of only a couple of points. This could be a close one for the Bucs, but ECC will be a definite heavy favorite over a team that is seeing its first ‘season in North State League competition. The East Carolina opponents will be getting rougher during this home- stand as Western (Carolina’s Cata- mounts, Appalachain’s Apps, and an aggressive quint from Atlantic Chris- tian invade Greenville. A sweep of these opposing teams could establish the Pirates as a top threat for the league leadership before the season exterminates. Consistent Scores A well-balanced attack has been the answer to the success that Coach Earl Smith has been enjoying dur- ing the current campaign. Captain Don Smith and playmaker Cotton Clayton have been highly responsible for the consistency of the team in the scoring depa:tment. Incidentally, the Bues have been averaging close to 80 points per contest and is the leading offensive team in the con- ference. Five Bucs are currently hitting in double figures on unofficial statis- tics. Forward Don Smith leads the team with a 16.7 average, followed closely by guard Cotton Clayton who is currently pressing 16 points per contest. Junior Charlie Lewis who confiscated the guard post adjacent to Clayton during the latter stages of last season has a 13.5 scoring mark to his credit. The New Jersey Fresh- man, Bill Otte has an eleven point average from his pivot slot, and Lacy West is currently netting an aver- age of a little better than ten points per contest. Bowes Valuable Replacement These five are the usual players to start for the Pirates. Bill Otte is sometimes replaced by dependable Ben Bowes at the center position. Bowes could probably start for most any team in the loop, but his services as sixth man in the ECC lineup has played an important factor in the success of the cage Pirates. Tight Race ‘Currently it appears to be a four way race right down to the wire in North State loop circles, Atlantic Christian possesses a contender still, but High Point, Appalachain, Lenior Rhyne, and the Bucs appear to be the teams that wil settle it out in the end. High Point has the poise of a champion. This was demonstrated during the pre-Christmas showing the High ville. \Appalachain is a deadly shoot- ing team, with a home court that is almost impossible for the opposition to walk away with a win to their credit. Lenior Rhyne has won seven in a row prior to the Pirate tilt last Saturday night, and the Bears of Coach Bill Wells posses a well- rounded five. ECC Has Strong Material Am interesting race is anticipated during the latter stages of the sea- son. The prime favorite will be High Point from all indications. However, East Carolina is a young ball club that may win it all if they continue to improve. Probably possessing the finest talent in the league, Coach Earl Smith’s charges have looked like true champs on plenty of occa- sions this season. With Captain Don Smith and Cotton Clayton, their re- markable playmaker at 6 ft. 3 in. in fold, trouble is the only meaning for all opposition concerned for the re- mainder of the cage season. Another space story concerns the two Russian scientists who were dis- covered by St. Peter lurking just out- side the pearly gates. “You fellows can’t come in here,” said St. Peter sternly. “You're atheists.” “We don’t want to come in,” an- swered one of the Russians. “We just want to get our ball.” —The Reader’s Digest “Fortunately for the country, nei- ther party is quite as bad as the other insists it is.”—Earl Wilson. NORTH STATE CONFERENCE Conference ANG wL 10 18 6 Appalachian _. Lenoir Rhyne High Point ... East Carolina -.. POWER ADHAD eoee ry BEC oanmane SoRnee en Home Stand CAROLINIAN CENTER BEN BOW is expected to see considerable action Saturday | night for the ECC Pirates. The Bucs open a four game homestand against | conference foes, and this Burlington native should play a leading role in the outcome of these tilts. | Charlotte Myers Park Wins Invitational Swimming Meet Myers Park of Charlotte captured the 100 yard breaststroke with the the annual scholastic swimming time of 1.07.6 minutes. meet in the East Carolina College | 180 More than swimmers were pool this past Saturday. Granby High School second jactive in this participation of high | of Norfolk, Virginia The placed | school athietes on the campus. Two were represented by the 14 Twelve from North | Carolina and two were from Virginia. in the event. Virginia representative was closely followed by Needham Broughton of Raleigh, with 42 points. | States i schools. were Lenior Rhyne was impressive in defeating East Carolina at Hickory Saturday night 92-65. The win dropped the Pirates down into fourth in the North State standings with a 6-3 mark. Prior to the contest there was a third place tie between the Pears and the Bues. The win was the ninth in a row for the red hot Hick- ory school, and left them with a 8-2 record in league play. The Bears were defeated by these same Bucs in Greenville by al- most the same margin. East Caro- lina won 90-67. the stunning Lenoir Rhyne was sweet revenge and moved the Bears into second place behind Appala- chain’s A in the league standings. Appalachain’s win over High Point a convincing manner Saturday night made the mountain school a win by in PAGE FIVE ‘Lenoir Rhyne Defeats East Carolina prime favorite for the league cham- pionship. Previous to the encounter the Panthers were a slight favorite for loop honors. However,, the win left the Boone school with a 8-1 rec- ord, and dropped the Panthers to a 7-2 mark. East Carolina’s Pirates played an important league contest with West- ern Carolina on the latter’s home court Monday night. A loss would place a severe blow- in the Buce’s chances for the championship. Pre- vious to the encounter the Pirates 6-3 record left. them in contention for the North State League crown. Lenior Rhyne with two Juniors and three Sophomores composing the lineup has been the big surprise lately in loop play. It now appears to be a closer race after last Satur- day night’s important league contests. PLAYMAKER COTTON CLAYTON will be in the Buc starting lineup this Saturday night against last season as a freshman. Pfeiffer. The Pirate guard was all-conference Other schools that placed in the | field of 14 scholastic teams were as follows: Chapel Hill with 26 points, Norview Pointers made at Green-| of Norfolk 18, Senior of Greensboro 16, Fort Bragg 9, Green- ville 9, Milbrook of Raleigh 8, Appa- lachian 7, East Mecklenburg, located near Charlotte, finished with 4, and Page High of Greensboro scored only one point. The only team that did not Tarboro High School. Thad place was Adams of Myers Park suc- ceeded in a record breaking 2.01.0 minutes in the 220 yard freestyle. Adams also placed first in the 100 yard breaststroke. Darrell Nicholas Norview broke the record for of One of the greatest backs in the history of East Carolina College was highly honored in Washington, D. C., last week at the Capital’s touch- down club made a presentation to James Speight for the most out- standing service football player for the 1960 campaign. The Air Force 2nd Lt. currently stationed at Mitchell Force Base land. Lenoir is Air Rhyne’s mighty football Bears were also honored as the out- standing small college of this past year. Their head coach, Clarence Dr. ‘Ray Martinez will take the East Caroling swimming team on its first road trip of the season with an indoor match against Virginia Tech’s Gobblers of the Southern Conference tonight in Blacksburg, Virginia. The Pirate swimmers will then swing southward to play_Appa- lachain’s Apps, and then conclude a PIRATE CO-CAPTAINS ... Tommy Tucker and Tommy Carroll, from left to right. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson four day road trip Monday night in Athens, Georgia against the Uni- versity of Georgia Bulldogs of the Southern Conference. The Bulldogs will probably be the strong- est of the three foes. Coach Martinez has been working with the team hard in preparation for the big road trip. Co-Captains Tom- my Tucker and Tommy Carro] will lead the Pirate swimmers, who re- cently were defeated by the strong University of North Caroina swim- ming team in a Greenville match. East Carolina has lined up some strong representatives to meet a-. gainst this season, but the Bue strong TODAY through SATURDAY ‘PRISONERS OF THE CONGO’ In Color AND ‘THE AMAZING MR. CALLAGHAN’ SUNDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY ‘SONG WITHOUT END’ (The Franz Liszt Story) In Color STATE Theatre Phone PL 2-7649 in Mary- « | baseball fame. and Joe Bellino, the Stasavich was there for the presen- tation acceptance. The Lenoir Rhyne| coach is being seriously considered for the University of Virginia vacancy. Such distinguished men as Vice President Richard M. Nixon Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn were on hand to see some of the silver trophies to go to the finest athletes of 1960. Mickey Mantel of great Navy grid halfback, were there tu receive awards. Mantle was regarded as the most outstanding contribution to baseball | Swimming Team Takes Four Day Road Trip coach has a fine team on hand to meet the opposition as was proven in the Heels from Carolina. - RAINBOW OF COLORS 8 «6X8 & 4X5 EVER-CHAI Ax oATMENTS OF VARIED SUBJECTS. SCENICS, ANIMALS, HUMAN INTEREST. | S720 eet ost [REINICHES 80x 542 - 605WEK. 0) picTyRE FLE veo CONGRATULATIONS EAST CAROLINA FOR HAVING A SWELL BASKETBALL TEAM! THIS COUPON 60c Will Admit Any East Carolina Student To See One of the Year's Top Shows! “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON” THURSDAY thru TUESDAY Jan. 19-24 AND Please Be Sure to Bring This Coupon With You! and impressive loss to the Tar Former ECC Star Se Player Of The Year jduring 1960, the All- American was honored as top collegi- and Bellino ate back of this past season. Other athletes that received re- wards of were Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis of Army, Bi Dudly or Virginia, and Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame, and the Chi- cago Bears, for their outstanding play in 1940's. East Carolina is certainly proud of jone of their former athletes to be at j such a presentation, and above all to jreceive such a distinguished reward. deep concern _ SMITHS MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Monitor Tay Subscribe Now at Half Price~ You can read this world-famous daily newspaper for the next six months for $5, just half the regular subscription rate. Get top news coverage. Enjoy special features. Clip for refer- ence work, Send your order today. Enclose check or money order. Use cou- O 6 months $5 _ 1 yeor $10 College Student [] Faculty Member PAGE FOUR Herbert Carter Accepts As Director Of Two Band He t L. Carter, faculty member music department, will act as director of bands in clinies at West- Caroli College at Cullowhee »p College, Rock Hill, this month. Division of the North All-State Band Clinie will) Western Carolina Janu- ‘0-21. High school musicians t area will organize a clinic participate in a series of s directed by Mr. Carter. A Saturday night, January 21, ude the two-day program. nior high school it South Carolina throp College Janu- for a program of training 1) *s and ensemble rter will conduct Position Clinics night, January 28. Mr. Carter is director of the March- ing and the Concert bands at East Carolina College. He is a past presi- dent of the North Carolina Band- Association and at present is a Province Director for the North South Carolina, and Vir- Mu Alpha Sinfonia of national honorary masters Carolina, ginia Phi Ameica, fraternity. Alpha Epsilon Pi Plans Colonization Soon Alpha Epsilon Pi, fratern national Jewish » will colonize on the East time ccording to Dr. ampus some Harold Goldstine, advisor to the new s u- next E | Roommates Cop Roles In Campus Plays Lead ing Have you ever heard the old saying “opposites attract each other’? In the case of Dorning Jenkins and Jessamine Hiatt this saying certainly holds true. Dorning, a primary ed major from Greenville, is a tall, willowy brunette, with brown eyes, while her room- mate, Jessamine, a music major from Clinton, is a petite blond, with blue eyes. Music is continually going on in their room, although Jessamine is partial to classical music, while Dorning “digs” jazz and rock and roll, although she laughingly ad- mitted that any kind of music is OK with her. Roommates Enjoy Each Other’s ” nei i 7 | Business Professor Receives Doctorate From U. of Kentuck, Samuel W. Dry, assistant professor in thet School of Business, has just been awarded the doctorate in edu- cation from the University of Ken- tucky. His work there was in the ie iness. "te pe the Bast Carolina iaculty in 1958. He teaches finance, 5 Se management, and business law courses. ae ‘A native of Norwood, N. C., Dr. Dry holds the bachelor’s degree from Lenoir-Rhyne and the master’s de- gree from Appalachian State Teach- ers College. His experience is a teacher udes work in the public schools at Troy, Boone, and Lowell in North Carolina. For two years, 1954-56, he was a faculty member of the busines ation department at Appalachian. in- “dit ter health throug ing. The search arm o Foundat 4 ssociation million wedi the Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, instructor » the Schoo] of Nursing, has :amed on the committee for District 20 including Pitt County and the area nearby, in a nation-wide fund- effort being undertaken by Nurses’ Foundation, ior Company The girls tells me that they stay many late hours talking about “everything under the sun,” while they drink their usual pepsi’s and milk. Typical of so many students they ‘love that bed, and hate to get up in the morning when the alarm rings.” Life is never dull in the girls’ room, because when they get tired Ss r listening to the radio N ti Jessamine begins singing Men who will graduate by the High School! 7. Carolina chapter concert Saturday! .neduled to become lon Kappa| : chapter of the national ;¢ niz. Greenhouse Progresses home Univer department of 00 greenhouse been whose office is in City Missouri. Alpha Epsilon Pi is Jewish fraternity in yn the south camp-| St Another new of the lants for use in| fraternity is scheduled for initiation plant physiology versity of North Carolina be grown there, and vari- the near future. ation material Officers for the new Ez chapter will be Bruce Cooper, Presi- when competed,| dent; Howard Rubin, Vice-President; ce of 21 feet 6/and arles Sklut, Secretary-Treas will be heated/urer. The group will start with seven will have three {charter members. , a middle —— plants, and a tnation pur- | he raising the American Ine. Contributions will be used to sup- port programs for bet- the the largest United colony Foundation t Carolina : = Dorning Jenkins and Jessimine Hiatt Clown. University Of Hawaii Offers Twenty-five Scholarships To Students (UPS) the her opera in Latin while Dorning re- cites her lines with an English accent. “We both enjoy each others com- pany,” said Jessamine, “and have about the same temperment.” Exclaimed Dorning, “We get along quite fabulously, and although we ure quite different in some respects, we’re very much alike.” Garls To Star In Latest Productions These roommates will soon star as the lead characters in the next two college theatrical productions. These productions, also, are very different in type and character. Jessamine wil] appear as Miss Todd, the old maid, in the Opera Theater’s latest production “The Old Maid and the Thief,” by Menotti. This comic opera will be presented on January 20 and 21 in McGinnis Audi- torium. Said Jessamine about the opera, “It’s a typical Menotti opera, very entertaining and with a clever plot. The opera can’t be anything except excellent, considering the top notch ‘rectors we have working with us,” tes she added, Most Paul Hickfang, of the Music De- ‘ eee: Frat Celebrates —— panes cca _ = roc é opera, an Obert ickert, o e ] . Founder’s Birth English Department, is dramatics cirector. The latter also directed “The Medium” by Menotti, which the the brothers and Opera Theater produced last year. Gamma Rho chapter of Kappa] Dorning will appear in the next Alpha Order will celebrate the| playhouse production Night Must founding of the Order, on this, the birthdate of its spiritual founder, Robert E. Lee, at the annual Conviy- Gritzner Speaks At Fraternity Meet end of this summer and who are registered with the placement service are reminded representa- January n Bob Hope, recalling the « layed football at school: § Neckline Hope—alws wn the middle, but nev tives from Burlington Industries will be on campus one day next week to interview interested students. They are particularly inter- ested in men majoring in busi- ness, chemistry and any indus- trial courses that would lead to- wards manufacturing —_assign- ments. If you would care to talk with one or more of these rep- resentatives, please come by the Placement Service office, 203 Administration, and sign up for an interview before noon, Satur- day, January 21. Descriptive brochure is available. (They will interview men subject to mili- tary call.) Jack Edwards, Director The East-West Center |of Hawaii 1s offer- ull inclusive scholarships to should write to Director, East-West University of Hawaii, Hono- ilu 14, Hawa Similar known as f the science | ; cel of the University of enter, ing really showing anything.” u The Reader’s Digest vmerican st to schola m of E ural in join the newly hips are being of- -West stud-| i 1 to this aunched pro, Asians and qualified people Rutner Hospital Offers Jobs To Interested Students mber of college, uni- ay fron ary students will| out the rk in the Institu-| »b next year. Projects at Dorothea daring and at the] not to look remuneration >. These stu-}but who s« to serve, there arc cimately $350 nsored by well as lear 1 al health and ial participa- vughout the Pacific area. Tr » the Center, an E. of five University ange pub- West Cen- of Ha- touring Asia siz October team areas: Un |ported that in T, alone, 417 Pacifie Languages and | <« holarship applications were received idies. Graduate: Far Eastern | ) days after the announcement was Operations, Far| ed. Far Art, Govern- | the 5 / is seeking qualified | fe dergraduate and gradu- | w: pursue programs in essors has been re- duate the week to share through- and back at summer school seas ident who does Eastern Scholars and leaders from Asia and Wes re being offered grants vo enable them to come to the Center ind participate in joint research rojeets and Ten grants being offered for 1960-61 20 for 61-61. These increase each year 1966 200 grants will be offered. ymparative lations, Pacific Eastern or Com- ional R Studies and * Philosophy. seminars. Service Commit the Center has come into] ere and sponsors such work g so swi scholar- Cadet Donald L. McArthur has been chosen Cadet of the Month in the 600th AFROCT (Cadet) Group on campus. Cadet McAlthur, a freshman, is a member of Flight E, 62nd Sqd. He was chosen for his out- standing. knowledge and ability Cemonstrated in drill and cere- monies during Leadelship Labra- tory for the month of January. roup are | until when e a week of work F larships and play by par-j phasiz e | Tered for t sen ork Camp as-| J are me of the many ibly at Sou y find for f vo year period S open to all 1 > r y ve work | round-t transportation, lege in this pre- m- re are plenty of inspira- memories to take September, -nomir Wright Auditorium |Saturday, Feb. 11 8:00-11:45 P. s plenty of work and furnish ad € workers, mar opening of the ass nembers, can xpense paid study tour o interested sian area or co studies mation to Tonight pledges pertinent to Applicants } of Former Associate Editor Ends Eventful : Career In Extra-Curricular Activities jee nderful stude “Come and vote for the Valentin The Rey. Robert S. Wolley, Director of Extension of the Universalist Church of America, will speak on “Unitarian Uni- Versalism” at 8:00 p.m. Sunday, January 22, at the Y-hut. All re- ligious liberals are cordially in- vited. Queen of 1961” Music by the Collegians Combo Dress will be Semi-Formal Admission $1.00 Per Couple Tickets are on the F.B.L.A. Fall.” In this famous melodrama, Dorning will portray the elderly Mrs. Bramson. This will be presented February 9-11. “This play is a very suspenseful niurder mystery,” commented Dorn- -Alpha Iota chapter) of the]ing. “ ‘Night Must Fall’ should be a School of Busines Other distin-| 00d production,” she added, “be- guished guests will include the| cause the cast is excellent and very Reverend John Drake (Wake Forest} suitable for their roles. The male ilege—Tau chapter) and Miss Mary’ leads in the cast have done profes- Elizabe Gardner, Kappa Alpha; sional acting in the past.” Corinne Rickert, who is the wife of Robert Rickert, director of the opera, is directing “Night Must Fall.” “Mrs. Rickert is a marvelous director,” said Dorning, “with whom I hope to gain much acting experi- ence.” Both girls have had much previous experience in the acting field. Dorn- ing has appeared in and assisted with nine plays since she began high. school. She has been in the play- house since 1956, and plans to go into acting as a career. She hopes to study acting under Strossburg in New York. Dorning is past corre- sponding secretary of the Playhouse, and is assistant social chairman of the Delta Zeta Sorority. Jessamine has appeared in three plays and two operas since she be- gan high school. She is a member of the College Choir, MENC, and is president of the Opera Workshop. She also was soloist for the annual presentation of Handel’s “Messiah,” this year, and will appear in the Spring Concerto Program. Jessamine, who has been singing all her life, has studied voice for the past three years from Mr. Hickfang. Upon graduatien she plans to teach, and do further classical study. lege ATHAM | ssggpesmeece - sot, | ee ner Associate | < Carolinian, is ated from East y. Her gnaduation eventful career in| thtr student activi | Dempsey Williams, Senior Class Ee member: President, has announed a senior class meeting for Wednesday, January 25, 1961 at 7:39 in Austin Auditorium. The agenda includes the for- mat for graduation and will be sold East the door SPONSORED BY Phi Beta Lambda || Chapter of the Future || Business Leaders of Rose. Kappa Alphas from across the na- tion observe these dates by holding Convivium banquets and celebrations to honor the founding of Kappa Alpha, at Washington and Lee Uni- versity, at Lexington, Va., on De cember 21, 1865, and Robert E. Lee’s birthday. (Robert E. Lee was born on Janu- 19, 1807, at Stratford, Va. He served as Superintendent of West Point, and later as President of Washington College, Lexington, Va. He built the chapel on the campus of Washington College, which name was later changed to Washington and Lee University. Pledging ceremonies will be con- ducted also this evening to induct three new men into the chapter’s tledge program. These three men are B. D. Mills, Charlie Howie, and Jim Blanton. ved Engli and Betty. This is he chief reasons for ling success as a student other , Pertinent topics for seniors, listie career began ed the Columbia Press held in New e only a junior at Wil- School in Burlington, t time. year she broadened while working on the ) the Doe-Wah- Williams High School. enrollment at East Carolina, on The East However, as an ambitiou: most of her -shman rence ary annual, ume a reporter Carolinian Betty devoted f year to status. rters she has been student during her four the college maintained an average of * for her entire career at Carolina and been on the top students twice. phomore year Betty found to devote to journalism. cted News Editor of the East Carolinian in the fall quarter and eventualy became Feature Editor before the year was completed. “My junior year at East Carolina my most eventful,” she. stated. That r Betty was president of the Library Club; Vice-president of Jar- vis Dormitory; Feature and Campus Editor of the East Carolinian, and a member of the Dean’s Advisory Council. “That was the year we chartered the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta,” she explained. Because of her skill and experience she was elected Publicity Chairman and News Editor onor roll Nursing Scholarship Fund Plans Announced i Now, freed from its deep set. ting your. diamong looks bi end brighter than nabs pe “floats” on your finger, ‘safe secure in its new Style Setting! Gveranteed by the Artcarved wy, wide Pormanont Valine Ptan' (see _gvaran- larger Artcarved Engagement Ri Uride's Circlet The Pitt County Medical and Dental Society at its January meet- ing announced the organization is in the process of forming a scholarship fund for students at the EC School of Nursing. i] ‘According to gociety president, Dr. Professor Initiated Howard H. Gradis, the fund would 6 provide two scholarships for appli-| In a candlelight ‘ceremony on cants for the nursing school that|January 10, Mrs. Elsie Eagan was opened its doors last fall. initiated into Sigma Sigma Sigma ton, N.C outstanding student leaders on the| Details of the Proposed grants| Sorority at the St. James Methodist Betty’s senior year at East Carolina} campus here were selected for this}were not available, but it was an-| Church. proved equally rewarding in that she] honor by a faculty student committee. Tounced the scholarships would go} Mrs. Eagan, who is a recent-comer was elected /Associate Editor of the! Upon graduation Betty would like “preferably to applicants from Pitt|in the Education Department at East East Caroinian, senior delegate for | to teach in her hometown but even- County.” Carolina, will serve in the capacity Kappa Delta on the Panhellenic tually she plans to teach in Florida of faculty advisor for the eroup. Council of the college, and editor of| or Virginia, where some of her so-} The United Nations head-quarters ‘ society news for the sorority. . | tority sisters are empoyed. Betty is|now ranks as the top tourist attrac- “This year, during Thanksgiving: also interested in summertime news- tion in New York. More than two holidays I .attended the Associated paper work. million persons a year visit it. of the social sorority. Engagement Ring Bride's Circlet | Collegiate Press Conference in Chi- $75:08 “Also in my junior year,” Betty re-| cago along with seven other dele- “nine of us went to New York] gates the East Caroinian ,” of the East Caro- Collegiate from noted Betty. Climaxing her senior year was her clection to represent East Carolina in the 1961 edition of the nationally circulated yearbook “Who’s Who Among Students in American Uni- called, 1S representativ linian at the Associated Press Conference.” Her first “big-time” newspaper work was the summer following her junior year, when she worked with the Daily-Times News in Burling- versities and Colleges.” Thirty-eight She was s was One ragweed plant can pollute the air with from five to eight billion grains of pollen. 2 P