Oo , Bast Carolina’s s' Letters of application for editorship publications should be turned in this week to Dean James u of campus ming team will av with the Unwersity of Flor- igo onight at $00 P. M. in Memorial SxGymnasium. ie Last €arolinia East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1961 Number 17 Basie Highlights IFC ‘Koike Committees Ready Final Preparations For Coming Event East Carolina’s Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils have success- fully contracted the well known Count Karlsrud Chorale To Appear Tonight At Concert In Wright Auditorium The Karlsrud Chorale, starring Ed- K Karlsrad, will spear here in a, program of songs 2, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright | auditorium. rlsrud for several years as pianist, and musical director of producing company, men of Enterprises, Inc. For seven years he was staff vocal arranger ‘tor CBS, and has had shows on the ual, ABC, and NBC networks. He vas been associated with leading chor- x! groups and major recording com- nanies, has been accompanist to a number of outstanding artists, and is now a consulting editor to the Carl Fisher Music Co. Each member of the Kar!srud Chorale is a profession- ist in his own right, with an ve background of experience as a musician, mond bass-baritone, ranger, their a Song February The Chorale, now in its second sea- son of touring, is an attraction of the Entertainment Series. It re- ved both popular and critical ac- from audiences on its initial ear. Basie Orchestra for the annual week- college end dance held every spring quarter. Basie and his sidemen will appear the featured headliners for the annual event which is sponsored and financed by the members of the cam- pus Greek stem. The B Orchestra won the Down Reat Critics’ Poll in 1954 and 1955 and the Down Beat Reader’s Poll in 1955. In 1956 they won the Readers’ Poll of France’s Jazz Hot magazine and both the st Ever” and New Star” categories in the Musi- cians’ Musicians Pol] of Leonard Fea- ther's 1956 Encyclopedia Yearbook of Jazz. Basie himself won the Metro- nome poll on piano, in 1942 and 1948. Featured in the band, an amaz- ing rhythm section: Sonny Payne on ‘reddie Green, guitar, Eddie Jones, bass and Basie at the piano provide a team that critics, musicians and fans all over the world describe as being “unequalled.” The Count’s band has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Newport Jazz Fes- claim as tour last The is de neert to be presented here bed as “a distinctive program featuring great masterpieces for male chorus.” Included also are special ar- rangements made for the Chorale by Charles Touchette, tours with the ensemble as accompanist. Included in the concert will be scenes from opera, German lieder, and other art songs, as well as a medley of Rroadway show tunes. The precision singing of the 14 members of the group will take the audience around he world with songs from Russia, Israel, and Italy. Featured also will be American folk songs and spirituals, Karlsrud, soloist with the Chorale, has established himself as a recital- ist, oratorio soloist, guest artist with symphony orchestras, and performer radio and television. His concert nppearances have covered all 50 11 sok exten Jean Lasater SGA Elect Lasater To Azalea Festival elected who Campus Sororities Issue 51 Pledge Invitations Fifty-one women students have ac- cepted invitations to become pledges a result of Formal held recently. The eight sorori- on the campus completed a series f “rush” entertainments earlier. Students and the sororities to which they are pledged are: Alpha Phi—Mattie Beale, LaVerne sy, and Joan Wetherington. Alpha Delta Pi—Rebecea Basnight, Olivia Hammond, Katherine Oakes, sororities as Jean; Jean has been active in campus Norway, France, ry education | activities and organizations here at the college at the! Rast Carolina. While at EC Jean has val in April. | een elected Lambda Chi Alpha Cres- lea Fe Jrums, The Fabulous Count Basie land Delta Sigma Pi Home- Plack ponsor, She is also a member ayment by each sorority and frater-| crating theme using the Greek letters rity member,” announced Diane: of on Omega Sorority, a Panhellenic Tr) Jean works in the soda shop. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FER QUARTER 1960-1961 schedule for Tuesday :, February 21, r Wednesday night nesday, February Thursday night sday, February Friday [night iday, February 24, scheduled on Saturday e final examination 25. ruary 22, bepin- 1 day Thursday, February 24, jay, February 25, jouble period ex- ree-quarter-hour, ve-quarterhour, These February al r courses. redule following. r and two-quarter 1 be limited to one and are to be ad- g to the schedule | ne-quarter-hour or two- s meeting one or week will be limited to examination to be adminis- last regular scheduled meet- these classes. leriods Classes Periods Exams Meet Held | Wednesday, February 22 | Tand 8 | Thursday, February 23 1 and 2 4 and 5 Tand8 Friday, February 24 and and and nd 1 4 7 Saturday, February 25 1 a 3 and Students who desire to take proficiency swimming test which is Tequirement for graduation may do so during periods 7 and 8 on Thurs- day and Friday, February 23, and 24. ntative, editor of the Chi O Mary tival, the New York Jazz Festival states, Mexico, and all the Canadian provinces. Touchette has been associated with ECC Band Presents Concert Fast t Hoot,” and in her spare time Donna Parker, Vicki Odum. Linda Keffer, Sigma Carolina Band, under) the first publie performance of Mr.; : -ection of Herbert L. Carter of | Watson's arrangement. ent faculty, will | The band will also perform “Piece : i {ror Trumpets and Cornets,” by Wil-| | 1 Winter Concert on} 1am Garrard; “Toast of the Latins,” | Friday, Feb 3, Floyd E. Werle, | orium. che clarinet section; and “Introdue- and will perform are:/tion and Invention,” by Paul W. gue,” in D Minor by | Whe r. Other numbers are “Gallito” a Suite,” a contem-{Spanish March by S. Lope; ‘Moor- y ton Williams; and} side March,” an English Mareh by e Joy of Power,” the third move-| Gustav Holst; and “Dude Ranch,” a rom the program symphony] light and descriptive number by Geor- Korsakov. This Kleinsinger. This number di- anged by John Robert} vided into three movements, the first alummus of EC, who lives | being “Tenderfoot on Horseback,” then Alpha Xi Delta—Dawn Margaret Blythe, 3 Delta Lanning, Zeta—Martha Martha Melton, 2 nn : i at 8:00 p.m. in| by which features Mor ond Janet Wescott. ic and Sharon MeKean, und Russelynn Slaughter. ge is Ruth Johnson, Karen Kast, Anne Pennington, Barbara Rose, Marsha Whitworth, Ada Jane Kivett, and Sigma Sigma—Jane Blue, Gail Cavan, Nanny S. Crawford, Lau- rtman, Sue Jones, Iris Pappas, ettan, Dianne Bourroughs, Adams, and Judith Richwine. Austin, Norma Breazeale, Sandra C. Cobb, and Naney Lipford. Hart, Kay Marianne ane ‘Ruffin, Sandra Stainback, Kappa Delta—Evelyn Rachel Park- er, Marcelle Vogel, Linda Whitworth, : Alpha Omicron Pi—Adelia Smith, Chi Omega-—-Elaine Brewer, Judith Doyle, Barbara Graham, Donnie Hicks, Shirley them international acclaim. ning the many activities for the committee sources will been appointed to handle refresh- ments, entertainment, and publicity. The Preregistrater Now Pre-registration was scheduled through this week, January 30 to February 3. Students who have not already done so are urged to con- and in concert halls all over Europe in performances that have brought Now that Basie has been signed, plans have begun in earnest for plan- weekend. IFC and Panhellenic social meet next week to select a theme and name for the event. Committees have already decorations, bid fee has been set at ten dollars. “We have set February 5 as ihe deadline date for the first half Saunders, finance committee chair- man. An operating budget of $5,000 been set by the social committees. This year’s dance, according to an IFC spokesman, will feature many new innovations. Personal favors are being selected for every bid holder. 4 special floor show has received 1a the various council members is being planned. The entertainment picture has still not been completed but plans indicate an outstanding Rock and Roll group for an afternoon concert is being in- vestigated. Social chairman LaVerne Ch y commented, “We’re trying io secure somebody like the Drifters favorable comments and a unique dec-; for the occasion.” Whether the Welch rarebit origi- rated in Wales is not known for sure, but the Welch can take credit for any number of other things, ‘part of . and is the director of mberton, N. C. This is} “Dude and the Cowgirl,” and the third movement ‘Jamboree.” Dinah Nibbelink, Catherine and Paulette Ward. Minton, tact their advisors and pre-register for Spring Quarter. shesso, Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Dedicates Home Members of the Epsilon Mu chapter f Kappa Alpha fraternity held se at their chapter home on East F Street last weekend. They veleomed to theixy recently acquired residence more than 700 guests at inments held Saturday and nday, January 28-29. urday afternoon an informal en- ment at the Pi Kappa Alpha welcomed to the fraternity ne administrative officers of the college, alumni members of the fra- ternity, brothers of the EC chapter, and their dates. A banquet Saturday night at the Moose Lodge presented Dean of Men james Mallory as principal speaker. He spoke to members and guests on che ide: and responsibilities of fra- ternities. The program meeting was ‘ollowed by a dance. At the banquet Dean Robert L. Holt gave the invocation; Donald se production and be presented February 9. Emlyn Williams, with a record of having written 15 plays, and having made notable acting appearances in st of these and a dozen more, be- writing countless films and adaptations, is a sizable distinction of any region. An ardent partisan of everything Welch, Williams has carried the name and traditions of Wales throughout the English-speak- ing world. He was born in a tiny vil- lage of 100 persons, of whom only 75 per cent spoke English, and he spoke only Welch himself until he was 8, Like his father before him, he went down into the iron mines of Flintshire when he was only 10. “I’m Welch and the theatre is one of the fundamental instincts of thy people,” Williams has said in ex- plaining his dramatic leanings. “As a boy I used to read a good deal, rerticularly ‘Pilgrim’s Progress’ and ry on its traditions. jenother with me. ‘McCall,’ he said, ‘I; Sunday afternoon were the following ranging from a railroad station with the longest and most unpronounce- able name in the world to the great statesman Lloyd George. Still an- ner proud product of Wales is the famed actor-playwright, Emlyn Wil- liams, whose murder melodrama hit, “Night Must Fall,” has been sched- uled as the Playhouse’s third major will Speaking to the members of Ep- | iove this fraternity. I love these boys.| officers and members of Pi Kappa silon Mu and their guests, Mr. Mc-| But I don’t want them looking to me} Alpha: President Sherrill Norman; Call emphasized the ideals of Pi Kap-| for leadership. I want them to look | {FC President Don Conley; Mrs. Del- a Alpha, inety-three years ago,|to the ideals of our fraternity, then| phia Corbett, house mother; Jerry students at the University of} nothing can stop them. I had a goal, Wilkins, vice president; Robert Ed- Virginia banded themselves together] in life,’ he continued, ‘it was to get| wards, treasurer; Keith Hobbs, sec- as a brotherhood and pledged them-! my PhD degree. That I’ve done. Now} retary; James Loftin, house manager; selves to be Pi Kappa Alpha. They] iny next goa! is to see Pi Kappa Alpha j Charles Paradee; Thomas Jackson; pledged themselves to promote among that house across the street.” {Fred Robertson, alumnus counselor of college students congeniality based| Mr. McCall was referring to the| Epsilon Mu chapter; and other of- on character, and thus formed the|!ate Orval L. Phillips, registrar of | ficers and brothers of the fraternity. ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha.” C and founder of the college chap-| Refreshments were served to guests Mr. McCall centinued, “Three years of Pi Kappa Alpha, to whom a|from an attractively appointed table. ago I sat in an automobile across} room in the house was dedicated. Yours of the house were conducted he strect on the campus. There was! Welcoming guests at the open house! by members during the afternoon. sides six in ters, as I read, between imaginary Conley, president of the IFC, acted as master of ceremonies. Guests were welomed by Sherrill Norman, presi- dent of the EC chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Open house at the chapter home of the fraternity Sunday afternoon at- tracted a large number of guests, in- cluding parents of student members, representatives from the college, the city of Greenville and nearby towns. L. A. McCall of Florence, S. C., national vice president of the Pi Kap- pa Alpha fraternity, in a ceremony conducted during the reception, dedi- cated the house to “future brothers” who will later join the fraternity and State Clinic Canceled Sleet and icy roads over a large North Carolina caused can- the All-State Orchestra Eest Carolina scheduled to and to cellation of Clinic last weekend at Cc be noon. footlizhts and backdrops like people in a play.” It was not until he was at: Oxford on a scholarship at 17, however, that the playwriting bug bit him in ear- nest. Prenaring for a teaching career, he saw his first play. Somerset Maug- ham’s “The Camel’s Back,” and be- came thoroughly stage-struck. A year later, active with the Oxford dra- matic society, he wrote “Full Moon,” which qa London producer snapped up, and his career began. Since then nomerous plays and adaptations, in many of which he starred, both in -London and New York. have tumbled from his fecund pen. He is best known perhaps for his two original dramas, “The Corn Is Green,” a semi-autobiographical ‘account of the rise of a young miner from the obscurity of a Welch vil- lage through the aid of a school teacher — and “Night Must Fall.” One of the first of the so-called “psychological melodramas,” and the first to portray a psychopathic mur- Mayor S. Eugene West of Greenville (second from left) chats with other gueste at the reception. Severa] hun- dred people. from the campus, Greenville, and surrounding towns attended the formal opening of the house. Shown above (L to R) are Howard H. King, Mayor West, Sylvia Vick, and Fred Robertson, alumnus counselor of the college chapter. L. A. (inset) McCall, national vice president of the fraternity, delivered the dedication the Bible. I used to see the charac-! Psychological Melodrama Opens ‘ Next Week At McGinnis Auditorium come even more popular with the years than when it first scored a suecess in London and New York in 1985. Not only is it considered one of the best written plays of its genre, but audiences are believed to take a keener interest today in the complexities of the human mind, more greatly appreciate Wil- hams’ skilful study of a deceptively charming assassin. In the Playhouse’s presentation of “Night Must Fall,” Doug Mitchell will be seen in this role of a debonair bell-boy, with a maniacal need for self-aggrandize ment, realized in brutal murders. Concerts Highlight All-State Clinic The Eastern Division of the All- State Band Clinic will bring to the campus Friday and Saturday, a group of talented instrumentalists from high schools in the area, Herbert L. Carter, director of bands and chair- man of arrangements for the event, has announced. Two bands will be organized here Anring the two-day meeting. A Sym- yhonie Band of young musicians sel- ected earlier by a committee conduct- ing individual auditions in Eastern North Carolina counties will play un- ser the direction of Earl E. Beach, head of the music department. A Con- cert Band; with members representing schools throughout the area, will be and {conducted by W. C. Duvall, director of music education in Norfolk County schocls in Virginia. Students attending the clinic will also participate in a series of section- al rehearsals for various band instru- ments. Two public concerts will be pre- sented as highlights of the clinic. The East Carolina College Concert Band, with Mr. Carter as director, will give a program Friday at 8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium. The Clinic Symphonic and Concert bands will appear Saturday night at 7:80, also in Wright auditorium. Members of the Greenville High Scheo] Band are aseisting the college music department in arranging the entertainment of high school musi- cians during their participation in the clinic. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY » 19) EAST CAROLINIAN RS a ————— ee PAGE TWO Staff Urges Reporters To Submit Club News From time to time the East Carolinian receives considerable criticism. Some of this is valid and helpful, some of it is absurd. One of the most frequent complaints we re- ‘NV raternity (or sorority or club) tting as much news in the paper as (or sorority or eclub).” In n ases the organization involved easonable point because quite often r-od news stories and we do make es. On the other hand there are ases in which the complaining s being a bit ridiculous. jent newspaper, while operating il scale, ean be a rather complicated t operate on a limited budget and ceive is s not gett that fraternity rters, proofreaders, typists, and. s whose work is completely vol- few who do get paid for their e eligible only after qualifyng them- oluntary work as a beginner. A per depends on those unpaid mbers for much of its material. re over 60 fairly large organiza- e can name without searching any smaller ones that we are sure y to contact, either personally or all organizations, especially the oecasionally to urge each of them n active reporter to handle their of them never respond, others send rs who manage to contribute an ar- wice each quarter. Only two or ers who are reliable to come ith news of the organization’s “et those who hesitate to contri- inform us of their activities pond when their name does in print. They are always able to east two front page stories paper has already been printed. urge each organization on campus, mall, to elect or appoint a reliable to coordinate their news. This would it help to the East Carolinian and an the organization. i Ee § gb Time To Understand The Outery For Freedom In the sixties, we shall reap what for so long. We have support- Francos, Batistas, Mobutus, ybody who was presumable a ‘—without insisting that to \ zation implies cer- ules of political and economic or- rainst this policy of ours, we vitnessed powertul popular re- r narrow-mindedness does not eive their meaning. And thus nditions we create for Castros the pendulum swings to the t to re aa5 we shout hysterically: ‘Commu- * What difference does it make to the the Congolese, the Algerians, and Africans? We forget that they do out the name which we attribute | of totalitarianism that prevents being decent human beings. igh time—and perhaps not too late abandon our democratic hypocri- double standards of morality. It is inderstand the outery of the colored world for freedom—nat only economic freedom. It is time to political and economic structures, . different they may be from ours, hich these aims can be achieved. future historians might be com- range among the sad chapters of istory the one which deals with democracy nd free enterprise.”—Roy Preiswerk in Min- ta Daily Ivory Tower. East Carolinian i by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Fress Asdociation Associated Collegiate Press EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks ing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Pat Harvey Patsy Elliott Richard Boyd ire Editor Marcelle Vogel ant Sports Editor _.. B. D. Mills Grover Smithwick, Jim Kirkland o»grapher Assistant George Hathaway oonist Gale Hammond, Jay Arledge Melba Rhue Selba Morris Jane Ipock Marcelle Vogel, Patsy Elliott, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones, Jim Stingley, Kay MecLawhon, 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 Make-up Tom JJackson, Patsy Elliott, Pat Harvey, Marcelle Vogel, Montie Mills OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, 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 all your tears wash out a word ef it.” translated by E. Fitsgerald. hotographers Subseription Director Exchange Manager Proofreading Director Columnists N.C. Teenagers Die From Seeping Monoxide Fumes By JIM STINGLEY, JR. The silent death, a tasteless, odor- less, painless, and invisible gas that is known to all as carbon monoxide, has struck again. In one weekend it ended the lives of six North. Carolin- ian teenagers. First, it was in Jacksonville. A young Marine from Camp Lejuene and his teenage bride-to-be, a senior at Jacksonville High School, were found after three days. Coroner’s re- port: Death by carbon monoxide poi- soning. Reason: carelessness. The second town on the ghastly list is Tarboro. There the same thing rred. Two teenagers, a boy and a girl, were found early Sunday morn- ing, in their car which was parked by a river. Coroner’s report: Death by carbon monoxide poisoning. Reason: carelessness. This is another one of those “it couldn’t happgn to me” incidents which occur mostly by carelessness. Why it hasn’t hit at East Carolina is a question that can only be answered by saying, we’ve been lucky, so far. But how many of us park in our cars, with the motor and heater running, and the windows rolled up almost completely, If we began to feel drowsy, we think nothing of it. We hardly ever think that we are being put to sleep by carbon monoxide. We figure that its late and we’ve had a hard day. No reason why we shouldn’t feel a bit drowsy .. . besides, carbon monoxide only occurs when one has a leaky manifold, doesn’t it? That’s what six other people prob- ably thought too. I wonder what they would say about it now, if they could! No, it hasn’t hit here at E.C.C. yet. Possibly it won’t. Then again, it might hit and hurt someone you know. A girl you once dated, a friend, a classmate. It could happen even though everyone has been informed of the ipoison’s danger. Drowsiness is the only warning signal that you ever get. If only everyone would heed this warning, The next time you go out and park, do the world a favor. If you have to un your motor and heater, roll down enough windows in the car so that circulation may oceur. And when you become drowsy, air the car out. Don’t let you or one of your friends die because of carelessness. We lost one of our friends two weeks ago to this same silent killer. She was en- tirely too young to die—so are you! ‘Under The Trees’ BENEATH THE TREES By RONNIE KNOUSE Quietly we lie... , uncaring and silent... , Welcoming this damned world to control our will... We carefully tip-toe on our thread of daily life ..., never speculating , never questioning ... , but re- main safe in our strengthless retreat. 3elieve . .. , be held not back by the horde ..., Speak ..., Hold... TESCO... «.'s We listen and doubt ... , speak, and others wonder .. . Truth? Trust? Saw the inauguration the other day ..., Jack needs a new cabinet mem- ber ..., electrician ... ,Oh well . Icy Blast Imposes Threateni Was the administration justified in requiring dormitory students to at- tend classes last Thursday, January 26? We believe that they acted in eccordance with the knowledge they had of the situation. However, was the administration fully aware of the prevailing dirdumstances and com ditions, especially on College Hill Drive? By 7:00 a.m, Thursday the steps, sidewalks, and streets leading from the men’s dormitories to the campus were in condition for travel only if cne possessed a team of dogs and a sled. Approximately one and one- half inches of ice covered the ground, steps, streets, and sidewalks. Even the large delivery trucks bringing sup- plies to Jones Hall Cafeteria had failed to cause any noticeable degree of melting. Transportation by car was out of the question. Walking was treacherous, and since none of oar students own dogs and sleds the only logical means of transportation was ruled out. If a student was eager to make the trek to the main campus, his prob- lems were only beginning. The side- walks, streets, and steps, all of equal treachery, were in no better condi- tion than those at the dormitories. Our question is this: “Was the ad- ministration aware of all of this when they said that dormitory students must attend classes?” The only advantage had by the fe- male students was the fact that they are closer to the classrooms than are the men. Once they left the tranquil- ity of their rooms they were faced with the same treacherous conditions that the men were faced with. Is it right to ask people to face Senior President Comments On Commencement Changes, Award Dear Editor, The question was raised at our re- cent (Wednesday, January 25, 1961) Senior Class meeting as to whether something could be done to alter the time of our Commencement Exer- cises, May 21 of this year. These ex- ercises have normally begun at or about 5:30 p.m. It seems that this late afternoon beginning is unsatis- factory to many Seniors because of cvernight expenses they would have to incur or long overnight drives and other valid reasons. These Seniors want an answer and I shall do my best here. This is the erux of the situation. Approximately seven or eight thou- sand people will be here for this event. When this number of people, heavily interspersed with the aged, gather under the hot morning or af- ternoon sun, the chance of a mortali- ty incident is very high. Also the metal seats and bleachers will be burning hot until very late in the af- ternoon. In order to prevent the gen- eral misery of ourselves, the faculty, the parents, and our guests we should do everything in our power to present this memorable occasion under the optimum conditions available, It is for these reasons that I feel that this year’s Commencement Com- mittee will not drastically change the precedent set in previous years. The time can possibly be moved up to 4:80 or 5:00 p.m. if the committee, after careful consideration, makes this de- cision. A new innovation to the Commence- ment Exercises this year will be the much heretofore sought after rec- ognition of scholastic achievement. This, coupled with the unlimited cuts allowed “B” average upperclassmen, is a reflection of the “new” admin- istration’s understanding and respect for the students. Dogma, senility, and the veil of maturity are not adamant features of the philosophy of this “new bunch” led by Dr. Jenkins and ‘Company. The recognition will be as follows: (1) With Highest Honors, (2) With High Honors, (8) With Dis- tinction. The details concerning this recognition will be announced at a later date. Seniors may begin ordering gred- uation invitations in the Student Sup- ply Stores now. Next week—There will be a letter here that will be of special interest to all married Seniors. Thank you. Dempsey Williams, Senior Class President Warmer Days Ahead By BILL STUCKEY tudents were content to be known as social bigwheels, and sider their place in the world universe. 4-Students were characterized by their vacant faces and minds. (Pictures on display in Jenkins Memoral Library, room 1907.) ‘ Also, the particular group had a disease Known as “closed mouth.” Common character- istics were: 1-Dr food sd =. mouths that only opened for -Mouths that only o i ivacy of shower stalls and ition, ese 3-Mouths that only parted in smiles at members of the Opposite sex. fo = Mouths that only opened to utter “yes” r classroom rolls and other things. oe - conclusions that might be drawn — is future study would probably make +. . Just think our stu- be noted for something .. . group aided in the down- ion known ag America. conclusion that would be to b Or perhaps a frawn would 0 LY, FEBRUARY —— CAROLINIAN ——— ee Campus Organization: Pledge Potential Me been mbers Y events on campus as a drill unit e Anvel and view os Mew York City ‘Newspaper Editor Wins Trip To also Anthony, Lar Burdet Kay Jackson Rhonda Styr< andra L. Thompson r of Chi pledges ive been ATERNITY V OFFICERS op the = ice and re outstanding | Learn about summer fishing $100 boad weekly ps, yhacts Beginners earn upwards, with room and No experience ing. For detailed 1 self-addressed to Captain H Box 192, New senc York 4, Noy. epresentatives To Interview | Graduates For Positions ibrary jors and busir inistration majors. Casualty and Surety rd Fire I i in men and underv Health Program (any ion & Company Need mer Jean | Linda Mills, Lou Janice depa stamped Wohlenberg Bowling Green Station major Want ac- Jackson, editor of Tom the East Carolinian, has been awarded a schol- Tay- |! arship the Third Annual student fitor’s conference on international Ome nference, Febr ary 10 through onsored by the ident Association. over 150 stu- in New cholarships, includ- neals and i to student news- s the United States. Carolinian editor has been recip one of these awards. ire of the convention resentati of College to the college daily and itting the out ding news, or feature ational news and carried in th policy speakers will include Director of Barrett CBS new Dean of Gra lam litor of Lif Editor 1 . jobs on ete and board, earn while travel- information en 1 ye Glenn Jernigan and former very inauguration \ weekly collee- held Phil drawing for record albums will be for the next two weeks by ip Morris Inc. Each album tains five records. Rules for this drawing are as follows (1) Persons wishing to enter will write their name and address on an Marlboro, Alpine, Philip Morris package and deposit it in the Stu- empty Parliament or dent Union (2) All 1:00 entries must be in by p-m. on Friday, February 3 February 10 as the will be or Friday, drawings made at this time (3) Five winners will be seleet- ed each week. (4) There will be a album per limit of one individual. coat PIKA Pledges Aid For _|/Cerbral Palsy Drive te class of Pi Kapy undertook a share re Minute March of ) t ral y” as a volunteer Want proj f the group, er thirteen Pika pledges canvassed an and blocks wide two Earlier in the evening. with edge class of 24 men the Pika Overseas | t f the America and the United | rooms, | t for transportation, | in East | Aut h E n North area ten | « | deep. ae ee ae PAGE THREE = a Interested Citizens Cultural Life Of Eastern North it Eastern North Caro tment from the state of a $19 na needs to faculty, give more encourage pla a well-trained ;ment and support to the fine ar ajar department of nine members, roup of almost forty interested citi {a music faculty of twenty mem- | | zens of the area begun to plar of whom are eager to serve | ways and means est in the cul of the ! With the College as a center, a realization of the creasing in East Carolina students ural section e +} z oe “rs of this part of the state. ‘ County Senator Robert Lee | eater : potentiali the | funibe climate } the of Masten f Greenville, pointing out counties in ind a more favorable rich cultural heritage of other na- that development of talent can be ieved, the group agreed at a me uons and areas, said Carolina has not done as much| ursday, January 19, at the President Leo W. Jenkins representing hould in fostering our arts number of practical suggestions | towns interest in the a > section, discussed the fostering the arts uring evening. Presid and Shaw of the Peoples Bank | Mount, said| aintings by East Carolina art| exhibited in the| id Greenville. | ank Holding of Smithfield, | that mu giving | might nearby organization. B Co., Rox ege | that nan, tee informal Beach, director of the co : department, acted as chair idents might be anks of Rocky Mount ar organization has planned a series of meet Mrs. F: arts. The cl tate students pressed recitals at the college with he their touch performances ir | through tte 1 progra | Pierce, faculty member | N. C, Ter- indicated the Carol ge, ng the role of ate of th i a member of t Dr. tenary commi naking students more con- North C er t. He ted that the t been reached Proprie attentior ) interested in pre: tertainment area President J. D. Messick are pictured above with Governor Terry Sanford at Kennedy's | SGA Retire Famous Jersey; | Elect Azalea Representative By MERL SUMMERS dent meeting of t Association, Treasurer elected to repre- Munn pre the that had nted two appro- East Carolina College at 2 Festival in the spring. year’s meeting of the North State Student Government Associa- Band in % be held at een approved by The appropriations. t Committee. Senate Carolina College $450.00 to our in Virginia by the band Lenoir Rhyne ebruary 17. The East na delegates will be announced additional rs are advertis East in bringing many students will be used good ater date. Carolina and are in I ve members of the Senate were given a test on Parliamentary Pro- ure which everyone is required to | pass. The test was given by the Par-| vmentarian, Raymond Gillikin. committe saded by Tr surer | Munn was appointed to make printing of ad-|.uggestions for Senate approval on| yearbooks to be distributed) where to draw the line for Student | quarter. | Government appropriations, Each year tate also voted to retire foot-/ the amount requested by organiza- ‘rsey number fifteen of Glenn} tions tar exceeds the amount that can | Bass considered bY | be appropriated. nany an outstanding halfback during | —— years of Pirate fame. He| us been an All-Conference selection | for two y made honorable men- | | tion on the Small College All- Ameri-! lcan f all team, and was voted the anding Small College back in a ich was iplayed over the holidays featuring All-| ropriation the BUCCA- was appropriated an addition- 0.00 college yearbook The increased enrollment I } cessitated the has been Bas: Everyone is wearing ame W Christmas Organize To Encourage | Richard Atkinson of Greenville that| Representative Eastern | \ | to see the society hold its next meet- jing here if and |“ background for sales are available in office. ochures e Service , girls phy- posi- — a compre- | colleges. His plans after graduation history of Pi} include professional football. There National 24 Pledge Test tk test on ensive -lace-| Kappa Alpha and their pledge train-| have been only two other East Caro- | lina football players to sign profes-| gener- special Jirginia— BSU To Hear Missions Speaker Monday Night will have Mr. Ben C. nest speaker here on Feb- Mr. Fisher will also meet sity committee of the Ministerial the Greenville Fisher’s topic of speech will that of Missions. He will be pro- he Student Missions Confer- | will be held on the cam- Southeastern Seminary the -end of March. | NEW Stan RINGS Artcarved Most modern, most breathtaking new style in diamond rings. See the Evening Star* and you'll discover your dream diamond ring. Guaranteed for permanent diamond value, too by Artcarved's P.V.P.t Come in today. TOP—Engagement Ring .... $225.00 BOTTOM—Engagement Ring $400.00 i: DIAMOND Bride's Circtet Bride's Circlet $55.00 $10.00 Lautares Bros. Jewelers Evans Street Registered Jewelers | took the) Americans of both small and large! 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