Fast Carolina baseball team will be Springfield College today Friday in a two game series. XXXVI East Carolina Kast €aroli College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 nian i Students SGA Praga: Change In Present Traffic Situation eecting of the Stu- oeiation, the that ty would be ad- South Pacific.” virtue of the ninded see is by avlier in year ding the Enter- nat he had f Green- of box here on ed that the vor the oxes sibilities idea, of postmaster President n stating dents felt other mail robably be obtaining the ad- S.G.A , several peo- that they he ¢ ficient s matter, ine Parking Problem n’s Glee Club Tours stern NC Next Week cine ait two eastern »xt week. The | * arboro at the . March 29 » Washington is the young- the campus, hav- school year of Charles Stev- he Depart- p now boasts n members Music The of gro 50, jepartment on the states. and w ers a Calypso, and the popular musical be Ann Darden, Jerry Godbold, Mike Kil- 1 Newberry. Accom- Brett Watson. s Glee Club] nally, a motion sed was made seconded, that the Student Senate ecommend to the Policies Committee the following resolutions: “No fresh- man or student with less than a ‘C’ average will be permitted ito have a car. Special cases can be taken be fore a board set up by the Dean of Student Affairs.” Commuting stu- nts would fall into the category of banquet will be April 4, At this banquet the newly elect- ed officers will be installed. Committee Hears Case Of Accused Student Book Thief Discipline Committee of the e met on March 10, to hear the of “Student A,” freshman, ac- cused of selling stolen books to the Book Store. English reported text books missing from their offices College Two professors in Austin Bldg. These three missing texts were found among the texts which had been sold as used books to the bookstore. The Bookstore man- ager produced the triplicate receipt, the serial number of which had been ecorded in the books at the time of the sale. The signature on this receipt was of ’, After consider- by the committee, admitted taking the rom the offices in Aus- udent 4 rle questioning Student ree texts f in Building and selling them. br committee recommended that A” make financial restitu- ien to the college book store for the mount received in the sale of the s, and that “Student A” be sus- East Carolina College one year, (until summer session 1962) and that he be placed on aca- demic probation for one quarter upon Imittance. uder Jed from Attention: Juniors There will be a meeting of the Junior Class, Monday at 6:30 pm in 123 Austin. Decisions concern- ing the forthcoming Junior-Sen- ior will be made and its progress discussed. All Juniors are urged to attend. OTIS STROTHER .. . newly elected SGA President. At left, students com- pare names with faces before casting their ballots. Hitler Image “Is Khrushchev another Hitler?” T was the question that Tommy Culbreth, an EC student, wanted an- Dr. Paul Schmidt, former interpreter for Hit- swered when he wrote to rer. Dr. Schmidt answered Tommy’s letter promptly and stated that he would answer any further questions. to Nazi seizure of Germany, Schmidt was appointed Chief and Ambassador. Later served as Hitler's personal] inter- preter. In 1945 Dr. Schmidt assumed duties of his present adminis- trative post in Munich. his letter, Tommy Prior Dr Interpreter he the asked if Khru- v’s ambitions and ideas are sim- ilar to those of Hitler and if Russia enuld be following the same pattem of Pre-War Germany. Dr. Sehmidt replied: “I do think that the Soviet Union and the Satellites are follow- shel not the Pre-World War period. I believe that Mr. Khrushchev is a greater realist than Hitler was and that his knowledge of conditions other countries and reactions of other na- tions is very much greater than Hit- \ler’s. “While Hitler indulged in brink- nship on several occasions, and got with it until this method of conducting foreign policy lead to his final downfall, Khrushchev has so far always been reluctant to accept undue risks. Hitler was stubborn and rigid like Stalin, while Khrushchev in ma away ing the footsteps of Hitler during! By JEAN PEACE Student Writes To Hitler’s Former Interpreter ig more flexible in his methods and| ious to produce results immediately tives than Hitler was. The latter was in a hurry to do things in his life- time, while Khrushchev is less anx- | seems to be more convinced of being|and thinks that there is plenty of able to ‘achieve his ultimate objec-| time at hand.” At present Dr. Schmidt is Direc- of the Sprachen-und Dilmets- Institute in Munich, Germany. tor cher ernor Terry Sanford, this Week in North Carolina. The purpose of Physical Therapy Week is to bring the profession of Physical Therapy before the general , public, to make a combined and joint | effort to interest the people of North {Carolina in this work, and to coun- cil students who are interested in Physical Therapy as a profession. Physical Therapy is a health pro- a profession whose pur- pose is to aid the ill and handicapped to achieve maximum restoration of function. The duties of a 3 therapist concern them- selves primarily with administering treatment and correlating his efforts and objectives with those of other health services concerned with the patient. fession .. . sical therapy procedures in- clude the use of heat by means of diathermy, infra red, hot packs and whirlpools, massage, muscle testing, and most important, corrective ex- Through the cooperation of Gov- ercis Governor Sanford Designates Physical Therapy Week In NC s. Included also is the motiva- week has | tion of the patient and teaching the been designated as Physical Therapy patient or relative follow-up (proced- ures to be used at home, particularly in exercise routines, the use and care of braces, wheelchairs, crutches and other prosthetic devices. On March 18th, an openhouse was held in the Physical Therapy Depart- ment at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; the film, “The Return,” will be shown over Channel 7, WITN, on Sunday, March 26th; Sherman Husted interviewed a phy- sical therapist on his program, ‘“Car- olina Today,” on Monday, March 20. Any interested person is invited to visit the Rocky Mount Physical Ther- apy Clinic during Physical Therapy Week. NOTICE There will be a Unitarian Fel- lowship Sunday, March 26, at 8:00 pm. The Rev. Ken Marshall will give a talk on Liberal Re- ligion and Politics. Discussion to follow. Elect Strother, 1961 SGA Prexy The SGA musical, “South Pacific,” will continue its run tonight and Fri- day night. Students will be admitted by showing their I. D. cards. Number 22 Over 2,250 Vote In Initial Election; Summers Named ¥ P By JASPER JONES Otis Strother, a Junior music ma- jor, was elected to the office of Pres- ident of the Student Government As- sociation last Thursday, March 16. He won out over his opponent, Ray- mond Gillikin, by a vote of 1498 to ne Merle Summers, g business major, defeated Ken Trogden by a vote of 1224 to 1086 for the job of vice- president. Nancy Coggins and Bob Ward ran uncnposed for the offices of secre- ta and treasurer, respectively. Jimmy Chestnut defeated Malcolm iss for the position of assistant urer by 1528 votes to Burriss’ There was run-off between Jayne Chandler and Giles Hopkins for the office of historian. Judiciary Positions Winners of Men’s Judiciary spots were Don Graziano, chairman (un- opposed); Doug Robinson, vice-chair- man; Jerry Person, secretary-treas- urer (unopposed); and Fred Wright, member-at-large. There was a run- off between Ronnie Hickman and Floyd Hardison, Jr. for the sec- ond office of member-at-large. Won s Judiciary a Schwab, a vote winners were chairman (upop- sed); Faye Abernathy, vice-chair- and Ellen Wilson, member-at- . There run-off votes be- pen Cynthia Kennedy and Dottie for secretary-treasurer and Dottie Hicks and Mary Ann Penning- ton for a second member-at-large. The final results of the voting were released Monday after a re- check of the vificial balots. All run- off voting was held today from 12:00 to 4:30 pm. Otis Strother listed student gov were a more active nment as the prime ob- jective of his platform. He remarked on student apathy and called for more representation on S.G.A. stand- ing committees. Raymond Gillikin’s fi suggested campus improvement on his platform was recognition for honor students. He advocated more honor societies to “create incentive” and make E.C.C. students dustrious. Votes Increase 550 There were 2,350 votes cast at the poles on Thursday. This is a 550 vote increase over last year’s total of 1800. Voting at the girl’s dormi- tories was heaviest during the morn- ing, according to Woody Shepherd, elections chainman. Day student vot- ing was small in comparison to votes by dormitory students. “There definitely more girls voting more in- east were Baton-Dancer, Laverne Blackley, Captures Miss Greenville Title a MISS GREENVILLE IS CROWNED oe ley, Miss Greenville; Ann Herring, Miss shown left to right, Julaine Cannon, second runner-up; Laverne Black- North Carolina; Jolinda Brewer, first runner-up. By lovely MONTY MILLS 1D, Carolina College ‘reshman captured the audience and he cove.ed Miss Greenville title last Ty wy night in Wright Auditor- m with her exotic fire-baton dance routine. Taverne Blackley received her jew- crown from Miss North Caro- lire, the lovely Ann Herring. The sensuous beauty donned a gold- sequinned costume, with matching headband and slippers, for her per- formance of aq ritualistic dance for AN st is \the talent portion of the pageant. The 19 year old beauty, with the poise of a veteran contest winner, commanded the undivided attention of the audience as she appeared in the swim suit and evening gown di- of the contest. And ‘her viva- cioncness soon proclaimed her a fa- vorite with the enthusiastic audience. Laverne was crowned in the stum ring white gown that she wore ear- lier in the evening gown competition. Her dress was white silk organza Ttalian lace sprinkled with pearls and sequins. First Runner-up Jolinda Brewer, a Greenville native, id a ‘Charleston’ routine from the "apper days of the roaring twenties, to win her the position of first rum- ner-up. She is a freshman, and was sponsored by the Sigma, Sigma, Sig- ma sorority. Second runner-up in the pageant was Jnulaine Canmon who sang ‘T Can't Say No’ from the broadway musical ‘Carousel’. Julaine, a junior, was sponsored by the Delta Zete sor- ority in the beauty pageant. vision Laverne, who was sponsored by the Alpha Phi sorority, is a 1960 gradu- ate of Durham High School. The Miss Greenville title was one of many honors achieved by Laverne for her talent and poise. She was named Miss Majorette of North Car- olina in 1958 and 1959, Miss Congen- iality of Majorette Queen of Ameri- ca contest in 1959, and Majorette Queen of the East in 1960. Laverne is a physical education major here, and she was a majorette for the EC’s Pirate marching band. Contest Prizes ‘As the winner of the Miss Green- ville contest, Laverne received a full year’s scholarship tuition at East Carolina, along with a new evening formal, and 4 new swim suit and other gifts donated by Greenville merchants. Jolinda Brewer, as first runner-up received a $100 scholar- ship to EC along with other mer- chandise gifts. Julaine Cannon, as second munner-up, was presented a Kodak Camera outfit, a blouse, swea- ter, and other gifts. Each of the con- testants received a gold charm brace- let. Laverne skillfully handled the 3 important questions asked the six finalists by Master of Ceremonies, Bob Ray of Burlington. Commenting on the current fash- jon. trend of shorter skirts, she said, “It’s up to the individual and I like mine bebow my knees.” ‘When asked if she would encour- age her husband to continue his dan- ferous career if he were an astro- naut, she replied, “I would encour- age him in that it would help our country.” Referring to President Kennedy’s inaugural address, she was asked what she could do for her country. “We can get out and work for bet- ter men and women to represent us in foreign countries,” Laverne re- ponted. The other finalists were: Patsy Jones, who sang “‘Ain’t Misbehavin”; Gail Walser, who did a cornet solo “An Affair to Remember”; and Bar- bara Graham, who did an original dance number. Arlene Harrington, Anna Lynette | Hobbs, /Allice B. Starr, and Mary Anne Pennington were the other four contestants. Jaycee president, Geonge Coffman, welcomed the audience, and Dr. Bad- eer D. Clark, Jr. was general chair- man. This year’s pageant was dedi- erted to a former Miss Greenville contestant, Miss Rachel Spivey, who was killed in an automobile accilent Jlast winter. Pageant judges were: Jim Reed, W. E. Debnam, Mr. and Mrs. Bugs Barringer and Mrs, Elbert S. Peel, Jr. Election Candidates All students with a C average who are interested in filing for any class offices should submit their names by ‘etter to the El- ections Committee care of SGA stating the office for which they are filing. Deadline for filing is Thursday, March 30. Woodrow Shepherd Elections Chairman than boys in this election,” Shepherd stated. Shepherd indicated that the in- crease of campus interest in the stu- dent elections may have been stimu- lated by discussion of such perennial subjects as the Entertainment Com- mittee and student interest in the S. G.A. Need For Simple Ballot Shepherd said that he was “glad that the election had gone so smooth- y and that so many people had vot- d.” He added that there had been some complaint about the number of candidates on the official ballot. “I have that the ballot will be simpler next year,” he added. When asked about means of simli- fying the ballot, Shepherd said that he was in favor of some program which would elect marshalls accord- ing to achievement in college work. “7 plan to introduce some measures into the S.GJA. soon,” he said. “There are many people who agree with me on a new system for the choice of marshalls,” he added. Organization Increases Interest During the days preceding the el- ections, a new organization on cam- the Association of Student’s Po- s, distributed a “Tiractus on S.G.A. Elections, 1961.” The paper and criticized the candi- platforms and S.G.A. activi- ties in general and called for more student interest in campus govern- ment. The discussion created by the “Tractus” was culminated by a panel discussion on S.G.A. problems on the campus radio last Wednesday ni March 15. Jim Speight, S.G.A. President, said that he was pleased with stu- Jent turn-out at the polls. “I hope that the larger vote is indicative of increased student interest in campus government.” Speight said. “Of course, a 2,350 vote out of a student body of nearly six thousand is not as good as it should be, but we think that there is a definite trend toward heavier voting.” Speight and Shepherd both expres- sed their appreciation for the help received from the campus radio, W. W.W.S. and the EAST CAROLIN- TIAN, which ran a special elections issue on Wednesday, March 15. MARSHALLS There were sixty-eight candid-+- for the position of Marshall. T fifteen winners, listed in descendinz numbers of votes from the candidate with the highest vote (856) Nancy Coggins, Julaine Theresa MecDamiels, Barbara Ann Ellis, Libby Cooke, Jean Lasater, Elizabeth Taylor, Rebecca Singleton, Carole Anne Rankin, Ellie Speck- man, Suzie Street, Diana Foster, Donna iAnn Parker, Kay Priest, and Beth Harris. There was a run-off this after- noon between Peggy Daniels and Cathy Shesso for alternate position. were Cannon, Playhouse Schedules ‘Simple Simon’ Tryouts Tryouts for the annual East Caro- ‘ina Playhouse children’s play will be held in Austin Auditorium on March 27 at 7:00 p.m. This year’s produc- tion will be an adaption of the famil- jar nursery story “Simple Simon.” The children’s play, which has been a traditional feature of E.C.C.’s drama season for a number of years, will play on the campus and will also ‘tour local schools. The proceeds of ‘the production will go to the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en. Tommy Hull, technical supervisor of the Playhouse, will direct “Simple Simon.” “I think that ‘Simple Simon’ is an excellent choice for production,” Tommy stated. “The children’s play is always popular with the local school children, and the actors us- ually enjoy it even more.” “We hope there will be a good turn-out Monday, because there are a number of good parts in the play,” Tommy ‘added. “The proceeds are, of course, going to a really worthy organization.” PAGE TWO Student Elections Provide Unusual Campaigns The Student Government elections hit the campus last week with perhaps more force and interest from the student body (and certainly from a few groups) than experi- enced in previous years. This was evidenced by the turn out at the polls, material dis- tributed by non - candidates, an attempted debate between the two presidential can- didates which terminated in a discussion about the SGA and its functions, and new techniques of campaigning by the candidates themselves. At the climax of this election perhaps a few campaign tactics have been realized. For example, where and when to give a cam- paign speech. Campaigning is campaigning, even if it is chosen not to call it that. Where and when to give a campaign speech is not at an organized sorority fune- tion, and it is not without permission to do such. This probably is realized and perhaps will stand as an example for future candi- dates. If the impression was given at the above mentioned function that one of the candi- dates was omitted from this publication, we would like to correct such an idea. When the news article concerning the candidates for SGA offices for the March 9 issue was com- piled, two men were in the race for the pres- idency and two men and their platforms went to press. After going to press, we were informed of the change in the candidates. It was not meant to be implied that the East Carolinian had overlooked a candidate, but somehow this was the idea conveyed to those preser How did the candidate mentioned get on llot after the deadline for filing? In present Elections Constitution, it is d that a student may place his name on ballot after the deadline for filing if he s a petition for such signed by 30 students. According to the Elections Chairman, this was the case here. ‘here were many flaws and loopholes 1961 election. Probably heading the 1 be the eligibility and selection of Requirements for marshals at the sent boil down to merely possessing an € > of C. This seems to be a poor method ing marshals since there is really no only popularity, involved in the pro- We understand that the Elections Com- > is in the stage of investigating the ity of making this position one of nolastie honor rather than popularity. A point of interest lies in the fact that ‘y SGA office will be filled this year by ternity man or a sorority woman. Per- is means that the Greeks on cam- us are the ones who are most interested in the affairs of the school. It does not nec- sssarily mean they are the most capable ones to fill these positions, but it does show us where the concern lies. als In the judiciary positions, the chairman of the men’s judiciary and the vice-chairman of the women’s judiciary are independents vith the remaining of the offices going to students belonging to a fraternity or soror- ity. To the newly elected SGA president, Otis Strother, we extend our congratulations, and offer our support for a successful term in 1961-62. With cooperation from the stu- dents and the backing of a strong senate, it is possible for him to reap many a success in SGA endeavors. In this period filled with the growing pains which the college is undergoing, he will need all of the cooperation and support we can possibly give him. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Fress Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editor - News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor % Assistant Sports Editor __ Photographer NESSES ett Photographer Assistant Cartoonist Subscription Director JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER ————...... Pat Harvey -.. Marcelle Vogel - Jim Stingley, Jr. Richard Boyd -- Jean Peace . B. D. Mills -- Grover Smithwick . George Hathaway Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond i -.. Melba Rhue Exchange Manager __ apa’ . Shelba Morris Columnists -. Marcelle Vogel, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Jasper Jones, Roy Martin, Jim Stingley, Jr., Kay McLawhon, Mary Anne Pen- nington Reporters Marcelle Vogel. Jasper Jones, Jim Stingley, Jr., Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Mary Anne Penning- ton Circulation __ _.... Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity “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. \ oe "J CAN'T SIGN YOUR PETITION YOUR “F" TO EQUALIZE Praises To The College EAST TO DROP MY GRAVE DISTRIBUTION.” CAR RO LUN AN ‘Sleepy Little Town, Features Southern Hospitality By PAT FARMER Nestled along the banks of the ‘rent and Neuse Rivers is a sleepy little town called New Bern. New Bern has risen to national promin- ence lately with the restoration of Vryon’s Palace, a majestic structure which faces the city proper with the grandeur of a lioness. But, although New Bern is noted for its historic sites, (examples: the Palace, the Presbyterian and Episcopa] Churches, lovely, old homes), a stranger does not particularly notice them. He is more impressed with the friendliness of its people. Citizens greet newcom- ers with warm smiles and neighborly conversation. New Bern reeks with the forgotten art of “Southern Hos- pitality.” The imen and women are gracious hosts and hostesses who show genuine concern for the welfare of their guests. Can you imagine the delight of walking down a brick-laid street and stopping to converse with a gentle, dignified Negro named Amos about Students Praise White Ball Participation Dear Editor: Each Winter Quarter Alpha Phi Omega, Natonal Service Fraternity, sponsors the traditional White Ball. The purpose of the White Ball is to raise money for some helpful organi- zation, In 1960, the fraternity gave $150.00 to ithe Crippled Children’s Fund, and we hope to give close to $100.00 this year. The chairman of the White Ball Committee was John Hart, social chairman of the fratemmity. He and his committee made the foundation on which the fraternity built the White Ball. The White Ball and its meaning bas become a keystone in campus life. The climax of the ball is the “Grand Procession” of brothers, their dates, and sponsors for the White Ball Queen. This year Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner sponsored by Kap- pa Alpha became White Bal) Queen for 1961, We in Alpha Phi Omega would like to thank everyone on and off campus Bohunk, Retired Jersey Mark End Of Administration By PAT HARVEY Last week we were fortunate in having several “firsts” on this campus such as: Otis Strother as the new SGA president, over 2300 voters, and Paul Newman ‘at the free movie. But, another “first” (at least I hope it is) didn’t create such a nice impression, Perhaps the chairman of the elec- tions committee needed someone to count votes but did he have to swear in two of the candidates? After hear- ing of this unusual feature of the elections who can be surprised if a recount is requested. Another questionable incident was how can a person have 300 votes and then several hours later have only 250? After reading Mr. Speight’s list of achievements during his term of of- fice I feel that his year has been wasted. A bohunk trophy and a re- tired jersey is nice to have around but many of us feel that an achieve- ment should be something to benefit the student body, not the trophy case. Thanks and congratulations are again in order for Paul Minnis who is responsible for the set designe used in presenting South Pacific, Mr. Minnis has worked on most of the Playhouse productions and his de- signs and hard work shoulin’t go unappreciated as many jobs do on this campus. The Sorority Spectacular which was held on campus recently should give the fraternity boys an idea for a joint annual production. The show ‘took a great deat of work from ail the girls, but after seeing the huge crowd before them, they undoubtedly felt that their itime was not wasted. Kay McLawhon and Gophie Fishel deserve the extra hand of thanks, Many of our superions feel that TV is a waste of time, but after witness- ing the fabulous Ingrid Bergman’s appearance this week they should be prepared to make allowances. Miss Bergman made another rare eppear- ance and! another Emmy should be cop- (ped at the next presentation. Perhaps if we could watch talent such ae this instead of situation comedies and Loretta Young type series’, commer- cials wouldn't continue to be more interesting than the programs, who co-operated so graciously with us. Without the help of others and student participation, the purpose of A.P.O. “Leadership, Friendship, and Service” represented in the White Ball, would not have been pos- sible. Sincerely, William Eley President Elect Thanks Student Supporters Dear Editor: I would like to express my appre- ciation to all who participated and helped in any way with my election of hast week. I would like to thank the student body as a whole on the growing in- ‘terest which was shown at the elec- Early Morning tion by the Jargest number of votes east at the polls in several years. I hope this is a sign that there will be a reawakening of students and student interest in the Student Gov- ernment Association here at East Carolina. I hope that the students who sup- ported me in the election and those who supported my worthy opponent wilk help in any way possible to sup- port the SGA in the coming year. It is also my wish that at any time if any student has a problem or an idea, if he will bring it by the SGA office, either I personally, or some- one serving with me, will be glad to help him. Sincerely, Otis Strother SGA President Elect Writing Dilema By JIM STINGLEY, JR. Here it is, 7:30 a.m, and I am sup- posed to write a column. Have you ever tried to write a column at 7:30 am., and have it make sense? I do ‘seriously doubt that you have. But ‘that’s what I’m supposed to eccom- plish, and I must please my superi- ors, as well as you. Well, what can I write about? The elections are over, spring has sprung, it isn't time for Wilmington, and Johanson has gone home, Of course i could write about sex, sin, and deg- radation, but to write about some- thing such as that, one must have experience and everyone knows I have no such experience. And then I could always tell about the wonderful as- sortment of spring drinks that can be concocted with alcohol, but there again one must have the experience, and everyone knows I never! Let's face it! At seven thirty in the morning there just isn’t much to write about. The birds aren’t singing (mainly because they haven’t awak- ened yet), the bees aren’t buzzing (they, too, are still asleep), and the squirrels aren't even makng a move- ment. (This is due to the fact that even squirrels know it doesn’t make sense to run around at this in-human hour of the day). So here I sit, smoking a cigarette, contemplating, and watching thirty thousand ants run up and down my nearly empty Old Spice. It doesn’t attract girls, but it gives those ants a ‘helluva’ big party. T’ve finally thought of something to write about, so if you’re ready, you proceed with the proceedings. 1 shan’t promise anything and, as you know, you probably won’t get any- thing .. . but thats the risk you run when you read my columns. “Anyhoo,” here goes .... Peeping toms and nude ballerinas seem to be taking the campus spot- light as spring makes its long await- ed arrival. Cotten Dorm, haven for pretty little coeds, and Ancient Aus- tin, home of Englsh and history, are the spots that the Phantom has si- lently struck. Whoever he is, he has certainly proved one thing. That is the fiact that it doesn’t take much to be a peeping tom these days. As for Austin, well, maybe the poor fel- low liked the organ music. Sad news for campus sentimen- tals! Austin Buildmg is getting the ax. Go ahead and laugh ... but I'll miss it. Someone suggested that the college save its dome and make a sort of a campus shrine, respect for the old? Wilson Dorm is another oldie that’s on the way out .. It’s getting that time again. The Port City and its funny flowers are calling. There are three types of stores downtown that are being pa- tronized because of this. The drug- store, the clothing store, and the house of alphabets. It’s once again time to give advice to the lovelorn. Here’s the advice .. . Don’t! Someone had a dream the other night . . . Seems they overthrew the SGA. The EC Underground strikes again! may early. spring flowers? Have you felt the richness of being served dinner from antique silver? Or the wstful pleasure of sitting in a ‘period room’ and reveling in days gone by? All this is New Bern, and New Bern is 1] these things. Like the smell of davender, and the feel of a fragile lace handkerchief, New Bern is a spot of the “old South’ which belongs to North Carolinians—and to the union. ‘Texas Fraternity Tries New Fad, Bed-Rolling (iudiior’s note: The following is taken from The Daily Texan, Uni- versity of Texas, Jo Eichmann, Edi- Gerhardt Blston, World Uni- versity Service, Philadelphia.) (UPS)—Bed-roliing, the new Ca- nadian and British college fad, hit ‘Texas last week when a bed, mounted on three bicycle wheels, came flying| down U.S. Highway 81 followed by 12 Baylor University students, mem- bers of the Rho Gamma Sigma, so- cial pre-law fraternity. This is the first meident of bed- rolling in the Southwest, according to the Daily Texan, University of Texas student newspaper. It is the first bed-rolling stunt in the United States that has come to the attention of the University Press Service. The Baylor group, working in four- man shifts, completed a 101-mile trip trom Waco to Austin, Texas. The stunt was a kick-off for the frater nity’s Rebel Ball. Many of the bed-rolling marathons in Canada and England have been used to raise funds for the World University Service or similar Qam- pus drives. World University Service in the U.S. has suggested that Am- erican campuses might consider us- ing the new fad for the same pur- pose. The Baylor group, who left Waco the afternoon of Friday, March 10, made the 101-mile trip in 23 hours, 4 minutes, non-step. They were met along the highway Saturday morning by representatives of an Austin hotel who, hearing about the trip, had pre- pared four box lunches for the men and invited them to call at the hotel on arriving in Austin. The 12 fraternity men arrived at the hotel Saturday afternoon. The hotel sales manager had only ex- pected four of the group to stay at the hotel, but a Texas U.S. Senator, Wesley Roberts, offered to pay for half of the hotel rooms flor the group. The sales manager said he thoaght the hotel could make all necessary arrangements without accepting Rob- erts’ offer. “Everyone on the road was nice to us,” said one of the students. “Some of the people gave us food, and the highway patrol especially cooperat- ed.” A ‘Birds and Bees’ Replace Shivering Countryside By MARCELLE VOGEL Winter, having left its mark, has gone, taking with it its barren coun- try side and shivering fprests to leave in its place a whole new uni- verse of things awakening: birds and bees, trees and flowers, and beach lovers. With this delightful change in the air, changes are also occurring on campus. One important change, and foremost in the minds of the students is the recent change of SGA officers. We would like to congratulate this new slate of officers which the stu- dents elected, and to wish them well in their new and all-important tasks. We are sure the students will sup- port the new officers, as they in turn are here to support end to be the main voice of the stadent body. ‘tor; | the exit THURSDAY, MAROR Spotlighting Scholarship Student Relates Good Ide, By ROY MARTIN —— The other day, we were dow shoppe, and happened to run i: son, former President of Phi Sig ternity. In discussing the rece ernment Elections, Dobson idea which could be a mean strengthen East Carolina St ment. The idea which Dobsor cerned the establishment dent Government, a sc could have the potential years into a program equival the Morehead and Angier B Such a program Dobson, would not cz to break out into a possibly be realized tt contributions. For exan tration day a table cou where each stu Wright Auditorium wou! jtribute ten cents. W Students coming through « the final sum would amc was done each registration d: approximately $1000 would be would be a fine start towards t a scholarship fund. Further, the Fraternities ties, who are always looking ects, could enter into this groups could canvass the d or even put on special ever cent “Sorority Spectacular for this project. The other can tions, departmental clubs, f honorary fraternities, and othe assist, making this a total stud y & If such an idea as this could the benefits received by the col tremendous. First, it would pus more highly capable stud in turn, create an interest in dents throughout the state to investigate the college, roll here. Secondly, the S in steering this prograr strengthen itself by cre 4 and qnterest by giving the something to work for. Such a program as this i not be passed off as impo: if done. It should be done. We CHALI the new SGA Officers to devise a plar this idea and make it wor ‘Letter To The Editor’ Contes This month two letters from To The Editor” column will be selected as out- standing by the editorial staff of the Ez linian. The persons submitting the will recieve a free carton of Tareyton cig each. the Letters will be selected on the basis of origi- nality in thought, composition, and perti Letters regarding the parking and traffic problem on campus are encouraged. When Trees Hide School Education Terminates Reprinted from Council for Basic E Bulletin A core curriculum is one in wh children bring apples to school and e: and plant the cores in the school grc They watch them sprout and grow and blossoms, and then fruit. This They paste pieces of bark and twi leaves on paper and they paint pictt the apples in a dish. This is Art. The children sit around under the trees singing “In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree This is Music. The story of Johnny App d is told them. This is Library Study. climb up in the tree and pick the apples. T is Physical Education. They count the apples, “taking av the wormy ones. This is Arithmetic. In own words, they tell what a tree is and w they felt when they saw the cores turn int trees. They also write letters to the National Apple Growers Association. This is Lan: Arts. The gifted children do enriched re- Search by reading Kilmer’s “Trees” or by finding out about Isaac Newton, the Apple of Discord, the Garden of Eden, William Tell, and other apply-y events. They learn such words as arbor, l'arbre, Apfel, Baum, manzana. This is Foreign Lan- guages. The boys build boxes to store the apples. This is Industrial Arts, And the girls bake them and sauce them and pie them. This is Homemaking. Then everyone eats them and a eis Health fr their nutritional value. This i These activities ha “ ite Bewe been performed THL RSDAY, MARCH 28, 1961 Faculty Member Writes Article On PAGE THREE Bureau Announces East Carolina Receives $625,000 | EAST CAROLINIAN ) | Hallway Gallery Features Civil War Drawings By Faculty Artist / Burmese Drama se A ysses the Burmese dramatic the March issue ardian, national magazine He compares and con- ; of the East and icle “The Burmese gh Western Eyes.” director of dramatic is now he pwe, in s ar ege on leave arolina for a year’s re- on theater arts of jying abroad un- t grant. On completion Burma he plans to m the pwe the providing purpose, Dr. “some inderstanding”” 1 West, though, he not ‘“‘make play-goer.” 1 of a a pwe- pwe produc- ion on its inten- nature; its lack action and of dramatic interminable length of litions of Burmese act- om those of the West; janeing and the music, Western eyes and ears. ated Westerner, the first seems to offer insur- obstacles to the apprecia- the form, Dr. Withey says. ntance with the Bur- concludes, convinces hat though East is is West, “the two 4t—and understand.” acqui Twenty paintings and a series of | drawings in Civil War subjects com- pose a current exhibition featuring Withey, faculty | the work of Donald R. Sexauer, a the department of Eng-! faculty artist. The show is open to the public and will be on view in the Hallway Gallery, Rawl building, until the end of March, Mr. Sexauer’s paintings are all realistic studies of people. The ar- tist’s method is to develop his sub- ject in bright colors and then to apply a glaze of polymer plastic. Muted colors skillfully related to one another characterize the paintings. “All of the pictures,” Mr. Sexauer explained, “are life studies. First I made a sketch; then from the pre- liminary drawimg I re-arranged de- tails in search of a satisfactory de- sign.” In “Child Looking at Butterfly,” the artist’s little daughter Mae Lynn is pictured stooping in a setting of tall grasses to watch the bright col- ored insect. “Jury” might be described as a character study of a group of men in a moment of imtense concentra- tion. “There’s a catch in it,” Mr. Sexauer said, “for only eleven jurors are shown.” “Magic realism,” he said, “is illus- trated in ‘Hill of Pebbles’.” The paint- i has as central figure a woman ssing a stony area and gracefully poised against a background of bare boughs. The five drawings are preliminary sketches for a portfolio of 20 prinits on the Civil War on which Mr. Sex- auer is now working. “My idea is to show the War realistically as the soldier would see it. The idea came “I Was a Teen-age Dwarf” ,““The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis”, etc.) I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE In a recent learned journal (Mad) the distinguished board chairman (Ralph ‘“Hot-Lips” Sigafoos) of one of our most important American corporations (the Arf Mechanical Dog Co.) wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our gravest national problem: the lack of culture among science graduates. Mr. Sigafooe’s article, it must be emphasized, was in no sense derogatory. He stated quite clearly that the science student, what with his gruelling curriculum in physics, math, and chem- istry, can hardly be expected to find time to study the arta too. What Mr. Sigafoos deplores—indeed, what we all deplore | —is the lopsided result of today’s science courses: graduates who can build a bridge but can’t compose & concerto, who know Pianck’s Constant but not with Fraunhofer’s lines but Mr. Sigafoos can find no Botticelli’s Venus, who are familiar not with Schiller’s. solution to this hideous imbalance. 1, however, believe there is one—and a very simple one. It is this: f students of science then we must let the don’t have time to come to the arts, arts come to students of science. from poems, newspapers, and maga- zines of the period.” The exhibition is the first here to present the work of Mr. Sexauer, who joined the faculty last September as a teacher of figure drawing. The artist, a native of Erie, Pen- nsylvania, attended the Norfolk Di- vision of the College of William and Mary and holds the B.S. from Edin- boro State College in Pennsylvania and the M.A. from Kent State Uni- versity in Ohio. He taught for three years in Madison, Ohio, schools be- fore coming to Past Carolina. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta, hon- orary art fraternity. Miss Murray To Attend Conference In Omaha Annie Mae Murray, kindergarten supervisor and member of the educa- tion department. has been awarded a trip to Omaha, Nebraska, April 2-7. She will attend the Study Confer- ence of the Association for Child- hood Education, International. A native of Mt. Carmel, South Car- olina, Miss Murray attended Appa- lachian State Teachers College, Ca- tuwba ‘College, and Duke University. She received the A. B. degree from Anderson College, Anderson, S. C., and the M. A. degree from Peabody tory, College, Nashville, Tenmessee. Federal LoanFor New Men's Dorm President Jenkins has announced | present two structures. A new con- the approval of a@ $625,000 federal loan to fimance the building of an- other 500 capactiy men’s dorm here et ECC. He said the information was re- ceived from Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen. B. Everette Jordan and Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. Architectural work on the dormi- which will be lecated on the South portion of campus, between tenth and 14th streets, is underway. Gollege vice president, F, D. Dun- can, said that it is anticipated that the plans will be completed by the first of May. Bids would be taken and contracts let the first of June. Construction on the giant dorm will begin in June, with completion an- ticipated by the fall of 1962. The new dorm will be built along side two other 520 man dorms, be- coming the third giant structure to be built on the south side of the campus. The total cost of the new building will be $1,250,000. However, the col- lege has half that amount on hand as the result of a bond issue author- ized by the 1959 legishature. Duncan said that the new dorm will ‘conform with the architecture of the Directory Lists Summer Positions A directory listing summer jobs for college students is now available. This Summer Employmitnt Direc- tory contains the names and addres- ses of more than one thousand or- ganizations, in locations throughout the United States, that are now seeking student help for this summer. Jobs are available in resorts, ran- ches, government, summer camps, hotels, business, industry, restau- rants, state and national parks, am- usement parks, hospitals, and other types of organizations. These em- ployers represent literally thousands of summer jobs. The names and addresses of em- ploying officials, specific job open- ings, salary range, and information on how to write an effective letter of application are also given. Stu- dents wishing summer work make application to the employers listed in Geography Professor Speaks At Lecture Meet Dr. Robert E. Cramer, faculty mem- ber of the department of geography discussed “Agricultural Develop- ments on the Pamlico Peninsula in Eastern North Carolina ” at a meet- ing of the College Lecture Club March 15, in the Joyner Library auditorium. “The Pambico Peninsula,” Dr. Cra- mer gaid in reference to his topic, “is the area covered by Hyde, Beaufort, Washington, and Tyrrell Counties.” “The Peninsula,” the stated, “has re- maimed for years an isolated area of swamp and forest, and an area of low income and decliming popule- tion.” “Extensive land reclamation has been in progress primarily within the past ten years.” Dr. Cramer said. His talk Wednesday dealt with land de- velopments in the area, progress in agriculture, and factors contribut+ i increased prosperity amd It’s the job of the U. S. Mint to make it first and yours to make it last. Saale Oe If you give some drivers enough rope they’ll tie up traffic. Everyone is wearing ALL SIZES (Brown and Black) Men’s $15.95 Girls $11.95 afl fer 22 B. FIFTH STREET “Student Charge Accounts Invited” the directory. Employers are includ- ed in the directory at their own re- quest, and they invite applications from college students. ‘Students who wish to have a Sum- mer Employment Directory for their own use may obtain a copy by send- ing $3.00 to the publisher: National Directory Service, Dept. S, Box 65, Winton Place Station, Cincinnati 82, Ohio. WGTC Broadcast Tape On Education Rally Radio Station WGTC of Greenville broadeastted March 19 a tape record- ing of the North Carolina Young Democratic Club’s Educational Rally in Raleigh, Mareh 11. Admiral Hyman G. Rickover. critic of education in the United States, was principal speaker. Panelists in- cluded President Leo W. Jenkins and other leaders education in the state. The tape recording was made by the staff of the Campus Radio Sta- tion WWWS as a special production and will be made available to a num- ber of radio stations in the state in ‘the near future. The broadcasts pro- vided opportunity for those unable to attend the YDC rally to hear Ad- miral Rickover’s speech and a dis- cussion of education in North Caro- lina by the panelists. in cept of dorm construction will be used however. Exterior cor- ridors are to be used with outside entrances leading into four room suites, Baths will be included in each of the suites. Thus eight students will be accommodated in each suite. The college now has a request for a fourth 500 man dormitory for this section of the campus ‘before the state legisbature. The request won the approval of the \Advisory Budget Commission. It calls for a state ap- propriation to finance half the cost of a fourth mens dorm with a feder- al loan to finance the other half . If the fourth dorm is approved, more than 2,000 men students would be housed on the south campus. As it is, the announcement assures hous- ing facilities for over 1,500 men. The Advisory Budget Commission has also recommended funds for re- wlacement of Wilson Hall. This old dormitory would be torn down and replaced with a 400 person struc- ture which would double the present capacity Both this proposed dorm for wom- en, and funds for the fourth men’s dorm will have to be approved by the State Legislature, which is now ir session. ‘Student Jobs’ Gives Inside Information On Summer Work Thousands of college students are wanted this summer—at $75.00 to $100.00 per week—to fill glamorous and interesting jobs. This break for students who need vacation employment comes from en unexpected source. Big family-style amusement parks, the nation’s new- est extravaganzas, are paying col- lege students bonus wages. In @ recent interview, William Ww. Enow, employment counselor of Wes- ton MeMurry Ine. (50 Broad Street, New York City), explained the whys and hows of this new and still rap- idly developing situation. Freedomland in the East and Dis- neyland in the West head a growing list of parks which employ thous- ands of students each summer. The employment peak begins in June and continues until Labor Day. And the jobs are located in prime vacation spots: New York, Southern California, Texas, Massachusetts, Ohio. Others are opening soon im Washington and Florida. Aecording to Mr. Snow, many park managers favor hiring college stu- dents because their youth, enthusi- asm and glowing good spirits rub off onto others. Surveys show that as a result customers enjoy the parks more, stay longer, return more fre- quently, and spend more money. Including both the unueual and the ordinary kinds, there is a fabulous variety of job openings. There are jobs for hosts and host- esses to greet guests at the main gates, questions and help park visitors enjoy the various rides and amusements. There are jobs in guest relations and child relations for persons able to set others at ease. There are jobs for security of- fies, groundskeepers and costumers. Special talents sought, but not re- guired, include: “Speilers” and lec- turers. Stagecoach drivers and shot- gun riders. Tugboat operators, boat pilots, submarine answer operators. river- | “Indian” canoers. Harness makers and horse shoers. Many other kinds of jobs are also available. Office workers are in de- mand. Receiving and shipping clerks and warehousemen are needed. Cash control people must be found. Park- ing lot guides and controllers are wanted. But time is short! These jobs are rapidly being filled for the coming} summer. Interested students must | act immediately. | Exclusive, inside information about these jobs has been put into a bro- is packed with the facts A list of available jobs and ranges; a list of parks and cmploymant managers; application deadlines and dates of hiring peaks; and answers to the questions most frequently. asked by applicants. Plus —detailed instructions about how to apply, when to apply, where to ap- ply, what to stress, what not to say. lush $1.00 (to cover costs) to “Student Jobs,” Weston, McMurry Incorporated, 50 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. Stalls Accepts Army Commission Kenneth Linear Stalls has been ac- cepted for appomtment as a com- missioned officer in the U.S. Army Res with rank of second Heutenant. The appointment, recog- nizing his excellent record in service and his potentialities for command, became effective March 17. Now a senior, Lt. Stalls has been a member of the 851st Replacement Company of the USAR in Washing- ton since 1959 and has served as Pla- toon Sergeant with the rank of Ser- geant First Class under the command of Capt. Jehn H. Brookshire of Greenville and Washington. erve, the College Qualification Test Set For April The annual Selective Service Col- ege Qualification Test will be of- fered to college students April 27 at approximately 500 colleges through- out the Nation, announced Dr, Horne, registrar. This is the only test that will be given for the 1960-61 school year. There will be no speciat test given for students who are unable to take the test on April 27, 1961. Application materials for the test are now available at the nearest local board office. Students are urged to make application early. The applica- tion must be postmarked not later than midnight, April 6. Full instruc- tional materials are issued with the applications. The score made on the test is a help to local boards in considering students for deferment from induc- tion for study as undergraduate or graduate students. Colonel Thomas H. Upton, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, announced that the test in North Carolina will be con- ducted at the following schools: ‘Asheville, David Millard Junior High School Boone, Appalachian State Teach- ers College Brevard, Brevard College Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Davidson, Davidson College Durham, Duke University Durham, North Carolina College at Durham Greensboro, Agricultural end Tech- nical College of North Carolina Guilford College, Guilford College Hickory, Lenoir Rhyne College Raleigh, North Carolina State Col- lege Raleigh, Shaw’ University Wilmington, New Hanover High Winston-Salem, Wake Forest Col- lege “The test is for the student’s bene- fit as well as for the Nation’s good,” Colonel Upton said. “A local board should have full information about a student in order to classify him, ineluding this class standing and a score on this test. A high test score may compensate for low class stand- ing; and high class standing may compensate for a low test score. “Some students do not take the test because a student deferment ex- tends a registrant’s liability,” Colo- nel Upton said. “Other deferments also extend liability to age 35,” he added, “such as those for members of the ROTC, for example. And no registrant can remain out of service beyond about age 23 without an ex- emption, or a deferment which ex- tends liability “The purpose of student deferments is to give promising students an op- portanity to continue to prepare themselves for careers in support of the national interest.” Scientific and professional engine- ering organizations are urging stu- dents preparing for careers in those fields to take the test, the State Director pointed out. These organiza- tions recognize the need for advanced study. They also recognize that the undergraduate student who today does not plan on graduate study frequent- ly realizes its importance as he nears graduation. That is the time that a deferment may be most imyportant. That is also the time when a test score may be most important in the local board’s decision concerning de- ferment. Boyd, Mills Represent College Union At Conference In Virginia Glenn Boyd and Monty Mills rep- resented the College Union at the steering committee at which the an- noal fall conference of the Associa- tion of College Unions, Region Iv, was planned, The event took place Mareh 18, at the University of Vir- ginia in Charlottesville. Monty, a transfer from Gardner- Webb Junior College, has been an active member of the special projects and the social committees of the CU. Boyd, a sophomore, thas served as . member of the College Union group for two years and was @ delegate to the Association conference held in student participation in college un- ions. The steering committee meet- ing Saturday planned the conference to be held this fall at the University of Virginia, Charoltiesville, Vir- ginia. LSU Donates Financial ‘Aid To Cuban Students (ACP)—Money was collected last month at Louisiana State University to help 35 students from Cuba. The DAILY REVEILLE explained that the 35 were without funds because Premier Fidel Castro was not per mitting parents end friends in Cube Job Opportunities Representatives from the schools and firms listed below wiil be on campus before April 1, to interview students. Students who are register- ed with the Placement Bureau, and wish to have an interview with one or more of these representatives should sign up now in the Placement Service Office, 203 Administration. Roanoke County Schools, Virginia --Primary, Grammar, Dramatics, Li- brary Science, Mathematics, Band, Girls Physial Education, Science. Mecklenburg County Schools (in- cluding Charlotte), N. C.—Interested ir all majors except Business, Men’s Physical Education, Social Studies. West Covina, Caliornia — Inter- ested in Primary, Grammar, French, Spanish, Business, Indus- trial Arts (shop). Sign up for interviews with the following by 4:30 p.m., Friday, Mar. At: Women’s Army Corps —Interested in any major. Cone Mills, Greensboro, N.C. Interested in: (1) Chemistry majors cr minors for a production training program leading to supervision ina textile finishing plant. (2) Liberal artsarts and business majors inter- ested in a production training pro- gram leading to supervision in a textile manufacturing plant. Science, Twenty Represent ECC In Language Frat Twenty students at East Carolina College are participating in the ac- tivities of Sigme Pi Alpha, national honorary foreign languages frater- nity. Each of these members has completed twenty hours of work and established a high academic record in the college department of foreign languages. The objectives of the fraternity ere to Jlearn more about geography, peeple, life, history, customs, indus- tries, and cultures of foreign coun- tries; to stimulate interest in the subjects; and to help bring about a better understanding through knowl- edge between foreign countries and the United States. The twelve foreign students now enrolled at East Carolina are invit- ed to attend the meetings of Sigma Pi Alpha. : Officers of the fraternity for the present school year are: Cynthia Parker, president; Nell Mareom, vice president; Catherine Claire Pippin, retary; Michael C. Wilkinson. treasurer; and Ann Peaden, social chairman. Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, faculty member of the department of For- eign Language at the college, ad- vises the group. Minimum Scholastic Requirements Dr. John H. Horne, registrar and Director of Admissions, announced that the minimum scholastic require- ments as stated in the catalogue are as follows: (a) A freshman must pass some work his first quarter. During his second and third quarters, he must earn at least six hours of credit each quarter. Furthermore, a freshman must earn at least 30 hours of credit during his first three quarters. (b.) In order to be eligible to enroll for the fourth, fifth and sixth quarters, a student must have earned two-thirds as many quality points as he has hours at East Carolina College. (ce) During the fourth, fifth, and sixth quarters, a student must earn not less than nine hours each quarter. Moreover, a student who fails to earn a total of 35 hours during this period will be dropped. Credit is not counted again for a course which is taken to raise a non-failing grade. (d) A student will not be en- rolled for any quarter after the sixth if he has failed to earn as many quality points as he has total hours at East Carolina Col- lege. (e) Furthermore, third and fourth year students must earn a minimum of 40 hours for each of the two years ,and a mini- mum of 9 hours each quarter. Credit is not counted again for a course which is taken to reise a non-failing grade. “A student who does not meet above requirements by the end Spring Quarter must at mer school in an effort deficiency in order to Such deficiency may not through correspondence ance at another college,” 2 ced Dr. Herne. For the first time in history, there’ PAGE FOUR Business Frat: Elects Tom Reese was elected to serve as president of Delta Sigma Pi Business Fraternity for the 1961-62 term. Oth- officers with Reese vimmy Adams, senior vice president; Malcolm Burris, 2nd vice president; Eu treasurer; Clifton » Secretary. d Keith will Tin Koor e& serving ne Jackson, May ecellor; erve as Ogdburn, social chairman; Earl an; and Lee Car- Gale istorian; Rose, ai are | Reese Prexy EAST Beta Theta Pi Chapter Severs Affiliation (UPS) —The Dartmouth chapter of Beta Theta Pi recently severed its affiliation with its national fra- ternity because of alleged racial dis- crimination against the Williams College chapter and “hypocritical dealings” with the Dartmouth unit. The action came as the climax to a series of events which began in 1954 when a student referendum at Dartmouth set September, 1960, as CAROLINIAN Everett Directs Annual Science Fair Tomorrow The North Eastern District Science Fair will be held in Wright Auditor- ium tomorrow March 24. The Science Fair which has been conducted on campus for the last eight years is being directed by Dr. Science Depart- i Grover Everett of the THURSDAY, MARCH 25, gg, ‘Daily’ Interviews Lewis About US Communist Party ached to an appearance (ACP)—We must be able to dis- ma tinguish between theoretical Com- | HUAC, before but id the munism and the Communist party in| of the great amo the United States, Fulton Lewis II} cont ersial University of Mirmesota | '™ told ‘the DAILY in an interview this month. |’ “Theatretical Communism” is stud-| ,). ed as an economic and political phil- osophy, he said, but the American | Communist Party is not a political perty, but a conspiracy to overthrow cur government by force, and substi- tute a Soviet form of government in the U. S. Lewis, a’ research analyst for the House Un-American Activities Com- (HUAC), is now on leave, jtraveling at the invitation of pri- vate groups to lecture and show the Committee’s film, ‘Operation Aboli- | a film depicting student nonstrations at the Committee’s San Francisco hearings in May, 1960. Lewis said he did not equate dis- taste for the Committee with being a dupe of the subversives and un- American. = “I think there is among college | SAM Relates State students a great misunderstanding | ities of the Committee. And I think mnie, [DOD Opportunities understanding inevitably leads to ha- | tred, particularly in this case. “T think that many times | have been fed a line by liberal eral professors, liberal newspapers on campus. I think that many stu- , also of the assisting in the deadline date to remove discri- mination clauses from fraternity constitutions. Dartmouth college officials have -ledged support to the campus Beta chapter on its decision. “I am proud of the initiative and high principles displayed by our undergraduate embers,” Dean of the college Thad- mour said. The severance of ties with nation- al came because the Betas at Dart- outh feit the national had held up the initiation of the Beta pledge class of Williams for “too long a period” because one of the pledges is a Negro student. The national issued an injunction preventing the initiation of the nledges last November. It is still in effect. The Dartmouth group also cited ment. Dr. Frank E Science Department the fair. Winners from high school county fairs from approximately 22 counties in ithe North Eastern part the state are participating. Winners here go to the state competition; and state winners are entitled to participate in the natonal fair. Last year Charles Kling Washington High was a county win- mer, state winner, and also a nation- al winner. “This was the first stu- dent from this area to be named a national winmer,” commented Dr. Everett. There will be jumior exhibits in ‘Biology, and Physical Sciences cover- ing the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, and} the senior category is from the 10th | to the 12th grades. : Five ribbons will be presented to the winning junior participants, and five in both the Biological and the Physical Sciences will be se- lected in the Senior division. The sen- ior winners go on to the state compe- at arms. Quarter Pledge Period i Sigma Pi began March 9. induction took place in Room on 5th and Cotan- 14. The Spring Sutton, Terry Mills, Gene and Ralph is The Spri Delt Pledge ‘ of March Bill Lee, Cecil Tyndall ide ittee deus Sey membership in the fra- from y-two. Mr. William H. Howell, facul of Busines as advisors for the fraternity. Brooks Speaks vel R, Brooks of the Un- Consumer Products Com- »f Greenville, outlined the com- of purchasing ices at a dinner meeting of Del- na Pi on March 14. Mr. Brooks r a field purchasing agent change of the receiving, ning, and scheduling) Division of tion,” d Pictured from left to right are the new officers of Delta Sigma Business Fraternity for the 1961-62 term. Jim Adams, senior vice president; Tom Ree: president; and Mac Burris, 2nd vice president. the School He explained to fraternity members the responsibilities of the Division to the Central Purchasing Office locat- purchasing is a new, specialized, and ever-growing technical funetion in the realm of marketing practices. in Cleveland, Ohio, and pointed Tommy Reese, extended apprecia- the management tion on behalf of the fraternity to | combined through | Mr. Brooks for his informative talk lafter: aentsen- Alie’ Datmonth Wine }a centralized purchasing system. on the Pur g Function. | dergraduate Council claiming that Ace tice, he ha aaa A members of all major racial and re- large-scale ed out It advantages to j of buying power wnmers asing is a fune- known to everyone. continued, industrial | said, con igious groups were Betas. The let- ter, sent out by the national, con- flicted with the action at William and lib- ne local om genera Corporation. However, he with statements ‘Leading Physicians, Social Workers Attend SC S r on the Care of | tion senior counselor, Greenville; Dr.} bled Patient, assem- schans and sociai addresses and panel dis- | Dr. ner of Carolina, rehabilitation co- Memorial Hospital, William Richard- preventative medi-| 1 Hill; Dr. John ic surgeon, and} , Jr., both of e; Dr. Robert A. Gregg, med- | t C Carolina Re-! t Greensboro. President, wel- | ions in the Frank A. Scott, | = . | ng at East Carolina, } | Ellen Win- Public Wel- included Weir, N.C al > forenoon, Dr. Weir lead e responsibility of the y and the professional | ideal home-care situa- by Dr. Wooten, Miss Johnson, Easter Seal So- sical therapist, Chapel Hill; Constant, public health | ted r, Pitt County; Miss | ) caseworker, Pitt Raleigh; | eminar Bernard Jackson, st Carolina Col- lege speech therapist; and Miss Flor- ence Beardon, chief, occupational therapy, N.C. Memorial Hospital. following a one Dr. Richardson, Dr. Winston, and Dr. Treva Speakers juncheon were Gregg, Dr. than. Objectives of the seminar are the improvement and expansion of pro- | }grams for the care and management | of the severely disabled, and better communication between the agencies 1 involved patient | th a co-ordination of services ately esources, and ciplines in are to adeqt utilize available com- munity The state the semi- een held cc > on nars, two of ive Ne »pled under sponsors the Children Ber- olina Society for ¢ end Adults, Inc., nard Passer of Cl Aiding Dr. Scott the Easter Regic we J. S. Grimes, P Department headed el Hill. yrdinator of Committee, superintendent Public Welfare John L. Wooten; Whichard, president Chapter of the er Dr. Berard Jackson; nes W. Butler of the col- by fare re P County Dr. J. Campus Calendar >—Science Fair, Wright Aud., All Day ilege Union Student Board Meet- 3rd floor social room, Wright, p.m. SGA Musical, “South Pacific,” Me- is ‘Aud., 00 p.m. cience Fair, Wright Anud., Day SGA M All al, “South Pacific,” Me- Aud., 8:00 p.m. »: “For the Love of Mike,” ud., 7:00 p.m. te Bridge, College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. Chapel Services, Y-Hut, 6:30 pm Entertainment Series: ‘Walden String Quartet,” Wright And., 8:15 p.m. Spring Holidays Begin 5:00 p.m. U. Professor Discusses Theories Of Personality Dr. Harold G. MeCurdy, Professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina, spoke March 21, in Austin Auditorium on “Theories of Personality.” He appeared before a group of stu- dents and faculty members interested in psychology. The program was pre- sented under the auspices of the Danforth Committee of the college. Dr. McCurdy is an outstanding onality theorist in the Psychol- » Department of tihe University of a ‘Carolina. He received his Ph. Duke University and has Chapel Hill since 1948. His ersonality is “thoroughly nd somewhat unconven- | of I Dividends Aid. Nation’s Economy The payments 1961 GI now being made at the insurance dividend ane rate of about one million a week as the program to assist the President’s drive to aid the Nation’s economy gets into full swing. At billion dollar 1961 dividend payment 5,060,000 should be vouchered by the Veterans this rate, the entire quarter- to veteran - policyholders Administration to the Treasury Dis-! Offices March 19, J.D. DeRamus, manager, VA regional of- Winston-Salem, N. C. bursing by fice, said to- day. More than $106,000,000 of the $25- 8,500,000 in payments will go to vet-j erans living in 30 of the country’s | gest metropolitan areas, ineluds ing 15 areas listed by the U.S. De- partment of Labor as “major areas substantial labor surplus” with unemployment running 6 per cent or more. Of those 30 metropolitan areas, three are in the Southeast. Veterans of the Atlanta area are slated to re- ceive $1,281,900. In the Miami area, $1,271,300 in payments will be made and around New Orleans GI policy- holders will receive $1,185,400. North Carolina’s ex-servicemen with active GI policies will receive $5,406,200 in dividend payments by the end of March. Normally these dividends are paid throughout the 12 months of the year, depending on the effective dates of the policies, DeRamus said. , To help the VA meet this stepped up payment deadline, DeRamus re- minded veterans that individual in- quiries about their dividends wil to some authori-|only slow up their’s and thousands of other payments. by the national’s | tition. dents have been fed a hate line and istrict Contest general secretary that he knew of “Last year there were about 200 have not conducted their own res o’cloek | *° th Car-+ n Eight debating teams from high | Eastern North Carolina} us March 21, for gq dis- sponsored by the North School Debate Union. schools in t on C for the current | t¢ a Participants will represent | following thigh schools: Gates- | le, Havelock, Whitakers, and Wake- | lon of Zebulon. Ana rmative and a negative team | vas chosen here to compete for the | Memorial Cup in the state ndueted by the North | ol Debate Union H ater this th Hardee Riv of Eng ock als to be ina Hi i spring. se Ss, of the de- | as director of | | Dartmouth Betas, charged that the are going to contact every chapter stand.” o Negroes in any Beta chapter. Oak Winters, president of jinto the committee and I think jis part of the hate campaign on col- lege campuses against the Commit- | tee. “First of all,” he said, “if you are | going to be against the Committee, | + | immediately divorce yourself f Stanford Chapter Loses | se who have ant arene v ATO National Standing |* e Committee. Make a strict pra tice keep your hands clean f | (UPS)—Alpha Tau Omega Ze Cocinscas This is a difficult thing | Johr nounced early this week it is oust-|to do, because the Communists ing its Stanford chapter for accept-| very clever. ing four Jewish students as members.| “I am convinced that the students | try The chapter’s the ATO re assembled (at the high violates the ganization’s constitution which “re-| uni: were non-Communist pro-| yee quires allegiance to Christianity, | testers who had a sincere dedicated | cond just as a man must be a medical stu- | hate for HUIAC, who were not care-| dis | ewhibits,” said Dr. Everett. “with about 500 people visiting the campus. This year we hope to have from 200 to 250 exhibits.” \ the ional had also put undue pres- ure on the Beta chapter at Bowdoin ollege when it pledged a Negro last all. .The boy depledged of his own lition. “We are making as strong a pro- ‘st as possible,” Winters said. “We | ope ° to nd alumni group and explain our a Dr. John Horne, registrar, an- nounced today that the last day to drop a course without receiv- ing a failing grade is Wednes- day March 29, at 4:30 p.m. action, council said, or- “ s, dent to join a medical fraternity” |ful and who were taken and | for The higt neil’s action followed | led by a handful of Communist sub- investigation of the Stanford | versiv tg chapter. | Lewis admitted there was a stig-| over “Wouldn’t it be wonderful to find | yme way of keeping politics out of litics?”—Pat Buttram. ee an S contest fo is di ict. In ar- and supervising the rounds ates schedule here, he was as- | Barbara Anne Judges were members of the rolina faculty. by Harris and Chi Omega Holds First White Carnation Ball H's the > first White Carnation Ball in tory of the Rho Zeta Chaoter Chi Omega Sorority occurred on i-formal dance, given in of the Winter pledge class, held at the Farmville Country with provided by The honor Club Monitors. The following members of the Del- Pledge Class were presented: Don- Paulette Ward, Ruth John- lirley Minton, Cathy Shesso, ‘aren Kast, Elaine Brewer, Barbara Graham, Judy Doyle, and Dinah Nib- belink. The chapter plans to make the White Carnation Ball an annual event to present its pledges received through Formal ‘Rush, according to Betty Hope Lane, chapter president. musi¢ ta nie Hie Bands Participate in Contest Festival Student bands from nineteen high schools in the eastern counties of the state participated March 18, in the North Carolina Music Educators As- sociation Contest Festival here. During an all-day session extend- ing from 9:00°a.m. until 5:00 p.m. the high school ensembles performed before judges who evaluated their work according to standards set by the NCMEA. Serving as adjudicators here were Herbert Hazelman, director of music in the Greensboro schools; Paul Bry- lan, band director at Duke University, and Harold Luce, band director at the Woman’s College in Greensboro. The Contest Festival here was stag- ed through the cooperation of the college department of music. Thom- as W. Miller of the music faculty was in charge of arrangements. Bands participating in the event represented high schools at Windsor, Four Oaks, Beulaville, Millbrook, Wallace, and Apex. Robersonville, Williamston, Wilson. Rocky Mount, Plymouth, Lumberton and Fairmont. Washington, Fuquay Springs, Clim ton, Edenton, Wlizabeth City and Greenville. Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificent Pre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industry preferred to develop their own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS HIS originality and style (preferably Froodian). Vf, in the ke will deliver to you, on campus, runners-up. Along with your entry class. Entries must be Postmarked no sey er Pecome the property of The American Tobacco Company. Send your entry (or entries) to LUCKY STRIKE, P. 0. BOX 17A, NEW YORK 10, NEW YORK. taste for a CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some ot Pet | SE Aon lee Capery Rs mig EAST CAROLINIAN : PAGE FIVE gg , IBCA Sponsors FBLA Members Attend State ‘Convention Photo ae LSS le of America was recently rep- tudents of the world Photography | resented by eleven members at the i "| State convention held in Durham, or 10, 11, amd 12 irticipate in a ast organized by the Internation- iu for Cultural Activities in cooperation with the in- The eleven members who anded sonal student magazine »|are: Mary Helen Mumford, Bill 'ud- IBCA is an office tab-|son, Karen Brown, George R De the International Student | Jordan, Bill Everette, Lois Fulg rence more than three year Henry Daniel, Bearl Vick, Janice ¢ promot we student culturalpton, and Mr. Norman ‘Cameron and ilies and international cultural ies L. White, chapter sponsors change. A wg ithe esent tent currently enrolled inf‘ in any area of the world iter. A maximum of six photo ey for 1961-62, placed per entrance is allowed e ling contest, and hould be approximately 13 | iner of the title (inches) although other di- na Miss Future Busi be permitted if ne ve, Bill Hudson, a junior, artistic effect the r yf the title of North Carc Both black white | M I e Busines Fxecutive. will be two subjec The Society i ite L&M To Give Away 2 \TE WINNER } tte FBLA Convention. Shown at right is ive.” se subjects may be} ; 5 J 1 junior business major, who won first place in the Miss Future eted as desired. Valuable Contest Prizes | # ssi: xecutive ( Bill Iudson, at left, also a junior business Contest ed in January, ae ns ees placed first in the Mr. Futu usiness Executive Contest. fica enesandiavecamber|: SAVEO GEE! EAGK: CONUESD isaeiyei tas i RL aE sy 461. There no entry fee, but I rett i Myers is now open to] Poe ene Your| Organizational a | property, who will have full 5 enjoyt can bring you} “ston git nor thems fore of te Stns fees} QOTOFILIES, — Select Console stographs sent in will become to IBCA, and on the back of each ab print should be clearly writte: he nd Prize—Phileo “Slender Seven- : pee : | shitty writen ee) a>) Pree tics “Some Se] Officers, Pledge Classes izine Editor Visits Theta Chi House |) ter at ee ee | - : — aph. Each ec ant |on display. ¢ 2 College Unio send in an ent form He ALL YOU bo ned from IBCA,| > Netherlands ize winners will be announced in ch Ist, 1962 edition of “The hesterfiel r Oa ciga of the many in the eave us with ed by a jury consisting o V ombination of these ent.” The photographs will be | vette ave the wrappers, any | : ra of our guest] Jjirector of LBCA, the Editor of “Th eypitia But start saving now! imself, George] Student,” two Dutch professional ontest closes at 5 p.n Wayne Wil-| .3 maphers, and the at f the ay 1, 1961. Epsilon lota| Coordinating Secretariat of Nationa a vi awarded of Students (COSEC) 2 31, at 9 am. ih ubsbobob bul bse prize-winning photograph Dr. Scruggs, Former a el a I s will be offered to the} Faculty Member, Dies inners. There will also be smaller | for each cat ry, and some rable mentions. former rtment 2 in Au- Seruggs st Caro- etirement eduea- Macon, Sigma Sigma Sigma fog eal as Coan Uninet Elect 1961-1962 Officers |i New Yor Before coming to Bast} | ilty pril, Linda Sue | t ) r. Serugys was e duties of » chai un ¢ tit committee whidh Moore, ounded t chapter ( |Phi, national honorary science frate ity. He also was a charter member Eastern North Carolina Sec- ice president; Jud-|tion of the American Chemical So- son, recording corresponding sec-| While in Greenville, Dr. Scruggs L. MeDaniel, treas-| was % active member of the Im- Jordan, keeper of | me Baptist (Chubch where he nday Shool cle Miss GAY HOGAN and members of the Physical Education Department | yee a Camping and Outing Club which will be open to all students. | \1 eee —— cari a a | Department Offers Camping, Outing Activities To Students A camping and outing group i It will be under the direction of Gay f by the Physical E | Hoge the Physical Education De- tion for the students of EC.) partment. bE group wll be coed and will par-! The main objective of the group is ticipate in such various activities as | help EC students learn the nec- inoe trips on the Nuese River, camp ary skills that make a camping ing at § parks, and beach trips. | trip a suceess, It would also be valu- Se i ee z | able experience for ‘those who seek rg on Bast Carolina i dees Sampedro summer employment in camps. , Be i Colony of Pi Kappa |°“' 3 Gay Hudson SMITEVS MOTEL | “If enough interest is aroused, a a x = 8 neta its first & a f x a gr ange bok service wa econ 1 on the AC cam tion service the apel. two or three day camping trip will Air Conditioned Rooms be planned for the on-coming holi- : he we ec with the p days.” said Miss Hogan. ing of Tommy Joel Hicks by actin Room Phones - T. V. The first meeting of this group Seott. The election sy a will be tonight, March 23, at the | of 2 ¢ officers followed in 3 = SWIMMING POOL Memorial Gym, room 108, at 7:00] which ter Boone, Dan Ray, Phil] °° ae secretary ; Phone PLaza 8-1126 jpm. Tommy Hicks were elect eS ee - - {— hey net § HSS : : : Parents and Guest of College Koagtiee ‘ Students Welcome THURS, March 23 arden respective 1 Phi sacl ae 8 Re ecm tty Pahint : thru SATURDAY 5 oe na Fal, sockal: sorority, has elect- ‘ designated as a es a a Foes “Sa . | Returned by Popular Demand aga at z eae r the 1961- n . —— RRR A . é 1s hool term. Kay Rodrig = dd made Ae Bete S . “Swiss Family pe ei ee V es iguez will fete y S SSS . ” Saver the duties of president from aes “Mt ry : | | Robinson Starts FRIDAY, March 24 Bobbie Ann Bethune, former presi- art ‘ = d —— Clark Gables Last dent of the sorori ie SUN.-TUES. Picture Is Sensational! Other new officers to serve with < ' Hitt Delicious Food Your Last Chance To See et mi A r nn ( Kay are as follows: how to be roaring in your twenties (‘ Vaseline | ‘Ten Commandments’ cat aR Rebecca T. Murphrey, vice presi- | 5 i \ dent of pledge training; Mary F. attatal i | Will Not Be Shown Again " it tes As oe > Mary in Plappers positively flip over lids groomed with ‘ Vaseline’ Hair nan Served 24 Hours ee eet NSS p\ Loftin, vice president of scholarship; I It’s the only hair tonic spec ially made to use V ith Wala ee | SW RY \ Alice E Calhoun, corresponding sec- Water evaporates — robs your hair of grooming oils. Alcohol | | Air Conditioned COMING SOON &\ S retary; Kathryn R. Brown, record- é bebo pate too. Bue IVs aseline’ Hair Tonic 7 ‘ a Ne \ 5 ing secretary; Kay L, Barefoot. trea- id re asi Ke ie wv aporat i pure light grooming oil that re- i | 100 & 1 Dalmations cu “ us surer; Jane H. \Albrittin, chaplain; 0 vape ¢ 8 Sie Avene os ey F ; woa't evaporate Tr removes, Bo dons be'the varsity ort CAROLINA “The Alamo” Gable Dire’ a s— wae and © ‘ A ebecoa W. Lanier, activiti i use ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic on your hair “Cimarron” in the John Huston production Rebecea W. Lanier, activities chair- man, it's clear So | G R I L L “Parrish” E Thelma Ritter the Misfits _ Patsy Revel, social chairman; Jo it’s clean. i f Corner W. 9th & Dicki “Cry For Happy” fi Wallach S|) Prowse Tamm, end “igloos aed auline an, nia Carol IR TONI orner W. ickinson STATE Th tr PITT Th tr Butler, both Panhellenic representa- ea e ea e tives; and Barbara :A. Eidson, effi- er dts intenacspacaren ciency chairman. ge of rush; tae offices of President, Sec- | TC2Surets and Julaine asurer, and Chaplain THURSDAY, yf ARCH » | PAGE FOUR B EAST son Opens Here Ioday Springfield Plays Two Game Series With ECC Nine Coach Jim Mallory will introduce} the 1961 EC baseball nine in action today against Col- | lege of Springfield, Massachusettes. The Yankee team will be here for @ wo day visit. Friday afterncon’s ; contest will conclude the two game between the two teams. The Boe mentor will probably throw southpaw Larry Crayton in the opener and may come back with the experts talk of ithe Bue’s strength for 1961 they speak of ‘ Riri Gisetes Hast Bowne, on es - in other words the center,|# ea . Brae Gargano Biil Datei See mack, and fullback. Certainly the Purple team made the experts look | & : Gayisguhitie Mallia 4a expected’ to this oceasion, as center Chuck Gordon, quarterback Dan Rouse, PURPLE VS. GOLD . xan celica le sige Bo ck Nick Hilgert proved to be nothing short of sensational in the i Adin eit tc ue OO ole iggressive encounter, Jim Martin should start at the ini- tial sack. Spencer Gaylord and Glenn Bass compose a fast double play com- bination. Basketball player, Floyd ae ae aseball Se By RICHARD BOYD ait tie eee tee ee ne eT Purple 26 -- Gold 14 a cold overcast Saturday ailternoon at College Stadium when irple and Gold game was exhibited before several hundred of handling th Guilford winter grid practice teams for the Purple GOLD Name Class ENDS nerd Honeyeutt 2 Jones Lockerman Bill Pickering TACKLES Vernon Davis James MeDirmid Bil Burton Jimmy Floyd Ric jell Worthington CENTERS Yharles Gordon oH Davis e Lemond QB’S Cary Parker Vinee Eiduke Richard Jackson Richard Stevens Larry Rudisell John Matthews Ralph Kinsey Bob Hodges FB’S Bill Strickland Phil Halstead Morris Allen PURPLE Name ENDS Bobby Bumgardner John Anderson Bob Muldrow TACKLES Clayton Piland Skipper Duke Buddy Stewart Gary Blanton GUARDS allas Hollingsworth ay Strawbridge reddie Nanitz Bob Nesbitt CENTERS David Smith Jerry Paul QB’S Dan Rouse HB’S Frank Galloway Pete Thorell Ed Pickford Bill Torrence Bill LeFavor Tom Michell Ricky Jarrell FB’S Nick Hilgert David Lawrence and Gold game. Class mt ero me Do ad Sertember 20 Catawba Away Elon Home Homecoming October 14 Western Carolina Home October 21 Newberry Away October 28 \Appalachian Away November 4 Lenoir Rhyne Home November 11 Furman Away November 18 Wofford October 7 Home © FULLBACK NICK HILGERT is a hard driving speedster. R CHUCK GORDON is known for his outstanding ability as a line- backer and offensive center. The Clay- ton, N. C. native should make an ex- cellent Captain with Piland and Hil- gert. TACKLE CLAYTON PILAND was an All-State selection in 1960. Aquanymphs Presents Program Next Week The EC Aquanymphs will present “Journey to a Paradise Isle” on Wed- r ay, March 29, in the college gymn. Using song titles, the Aquanymphs will guide the audience on a tour of mystic places, beginning with “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” which is follow- ed by “Bali Hai,” where they see the “Pirate: Then, the tide rushes in with “Ebb Tide.” A “Cloud Burst” interrupts the calmness until they cross “Over the Rainbow” into the iskand of paradise where each Aqua- hymiph becomes a “Stranger in Para- dise.” The program ends with “Red Sails in the Sunset,” as the Aqua- pymphs leave the iskand of paradise. Members of the Aquanymphs are Becky Wayne, Carole Savage, Ann Peaden, Jessie Ivinoff, Ellen Minson, \nne Cates, Amn Green, Diane Wil- lis, Arlene Rhodes, Sandy Snyder, and Janice Edwards. Also appearing with the Aqua- nymphs in the show will be Dr. Hau- brich, Mr. Steele and Dr. Reeder. The EC Aquanymphs present “Journey To A Paradise Isle.” March 3 Springfield Home March 24 Springfield Home April 1 Ithaca College Camp Lejeune April 3 Camp Lejeune There April 6 Delaware Home April 12 Atlantic Christian There April 17 Appalachian (2 games home) il 22 Western Carolina (2) There April 24 Catawba There There (2) There (night) Home There (2) There There May 10 Atlantic Christian (night) Home (night) Home Wake Forest (night) Home a ea The lifespan of a dollar bill is about 18 months, April 25 Wake Forest High Point Pfeiffer Elon April 26 April 29 May 3 May 4 Lenoir Rhyne May 5 Pfeiffer Elon May 13 on the average, | round while a 10-dollar bill lasts four years, Bucs were North SRS so earner sae xe z OT CNB ai A Nc is bb