, conjunction with the showing of “Opera. scheduled for tomerrow in Austin at 8:00, Mr. Rusa Joyner « University of California will debate ulton Lewis HI after the movie. jon Abolition” 1 must not let Antigone 3 cries Haemon he denounces r his action against Antigone. H. D. Rowe listens to the words AS pK rayed by Sanford Peele, right. Mr. Rowe plays the role King of Thebes, in the Playhouse production of “Antigone,” which } and will open in McGinnis Auditorium on May 10. —Photo by Jim Stingley aZZ Concert Highlights Program Of Senior Events By MARILYN LONG ws can look for- f events planned I n the remaining weeks series of tributes to} SGA sponsored | neert May 12, featur-| wusie of Jimmy MePartland! Graduaton” will be shown by the speaker Sam Bundy. This will be fol- lowed by the awards presentations: outstanding Senior, two outstanding Seniors from each department, and the “P.H.I. Degrees.” Next, George A. Nelms, Director of the Foundation for Alumni Af- | rairs, will speak on the privileges and leading } | he ury, features the Dixieland | Jeans. The record- c ranks among some sounds to emerge | outh, and some of are now collectors | | ng the jazz concert, all| a mellow mood to enjoy steak supper at 6:00 e South Cafeteria. During er, Dr. Jenkins will offer the | some serious and sobering | rn the program to a lighter he Humorous Aspects of! responsibilities of the future alumni. Then the class gift will be given and will close the evening. Music for the Senior Banquet will be presented by the Music Depart- ment. Notice To Seniors All students who plan to grad- uate in May are urged to inform each instructor so that grades will be in on time to the regis- trars office, announced Dr. John H. Horne, Registrar. This is nec- essary in order for the students to graduate. East Kast €aroli College Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1961 nian The “East Carolinian” is having q staff meeting tonight, 7:00 p. m., Social Room. Students interested in work- ing on the staff next year are invited to attend. in Wright -Number 27 Playhouse Presents Anouilh’s ‘Antigone’ Sue Taylor as Ismene, left, and H. D. Rowe hear Lois Garren as Antigone refuse any help or consolation for the act that she has performed. Photo by Jim Stingley Governor Praises ECC At County ‘Salute’ Banquet “East Carolina College has created itself an unchallenged role of leadership in the field of higher edu- cation in Eastern North Carolina,” Gov. Terry Sanford told a Pitt Coun- ty Salute to E.C. gathering last week. The governor spoke at a banquet in the New South Dining Hall which climaxed the county’s salute to the college. Gov. Sanford said, “The scope of the work done here at E.C. can be seen and the excellence judged to some degree by pointing out that this College trains more teachers than arly other college in the State of North Carolina and the fifth in the Nation.” “From its humble beginnings, East Carolina College has grown in stature es it has grown in size. Tonight it is listed on the accreditation lists of 10 major accrediting associations. One of every two faculty members here has earned a doctorate.” The presentation of a plaque ex- pressing Pitt County’s appreciation to East Carolina College and award- ing of a $500 scholarship were a part of the county’s salute to the college. (Chamber of Commerce president Ed Waldrop, in presenting the plaque, said, “I shudder to think what Pitt County would be like if suddenly you were picked up and moved from our midst. I’m affraid that it would leave a deep void which we could never fil.” The plaque reads: “Pitt County se- lies Eset Carolina College on its vigorous, intelligent, constructive growth, in education services. Its great promise of expansion in the vears ahead inspires prideful appre- ‘ation and support. Presented April 26, 1961 by citizens of Pitt County.” In accelpting the pkaque on behalf xf the college, Dr. Jenkins seid, “I would indeed have to be a great ora- tor to thank all the people for all they are doing for the college.” ‘Sue Worthington, @ sophomore from Winterville was recipient of the $500 scholarship given by the Wa- chovia Bank and Trust Co. R. W. Howard, senior vice presi- dent of the bank, in presenting the scholarship said that @ Sciiolership Committee was set up the college and the committee chose Miss Worthing- ton as an outstanding Pitt County student to receive the award. for Presentation Of College Awards” Scheduled For Thursday, May 11 “This year’s Awards Day will be a gala affair” commented Jayne Chandler, chairman of the special events committee. In the past, A- wards Day was held in Austin Audi- torium in the late afternoon. “No one came, even the students who were to receive awards,” she added. This year, classes will be excused at 10:00 am to avoid the previous after- noon conflicts. Awards will be presented on a new, highly selective basis. Only the per- sons who have contributed greatly to a certain group on campus will be recognized with an award. Jim Speight and Dr. James Tuck- er are working with Jayne to make the program a successful one. The EC Concert Band, the College Choir, the glee clubs and the ROTC Color Guard will present the program. This is the first year that entertain- Jim Speight stated, Awards Day will be different and entertaining. All students are urged to attend and join in the recognition of fellow students who have excell- ed.” ment will be provided. Persons receiving awards will not be informed until the last possible moment. iApproximately 30 awards are to be presented. Departmental awards will be presented by the de- partment head to the individual stu- dent who is considered most out- standing. Three SGA awards, one publication award, two fraternity awards, and one sorority award will also be announced at the special morning event. Additional organiza- tional awards will be presented and the senior “Who’s Who” students are “This year’s to be recognized. Premiering next Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. in MeGinnis (Auditorium will be the East Carolina Playhouse produc- tion of Anouil’s Antigone. East Carolina’s first Greek tragedy will iun for three days through May 12. The plot of Sophocles master- piece involves Antigone, the heroic daughter of King Thebes. Antigone insists on burying her brother who was named a traitor to the City of Thebes. In carrying out plans Anti- gene risks ther life because this is in violation of the ancient custom forbidding burial to enemies and tyaitors. The conflict lies between Antigone, who is tied to her family, ved Creon, who believes that the vies of state are the most important The climax of the tragedy, the scene of the greatest contrast, is the en- counter between the two characters. The feeliniz of contmast is heightened hy the chorus who represents the loyal people of the city. Throughout he play the chorus portrays the “typical man on the street.” Directing his first Playhouse pro- ‘uetion, Claude Garren has a cast of thinteen participaiting in this unusual Sophocles dirama. (Starring as the beautiful heroine is Lois Garren, who has performed in two of this year’s past productions. Completing the con- flicting twosome is Greon portrayed by Dr. H. D. Howe, to be remembered | ' for his dual role in Separate Tabes Sanford Peele is cast as Haemon, Antigone’s love interest and Creon’s son. In the role of Ismene, Antigone’s beautiful but weak sister, is Sue Stocks Taylor, who appeared in the lest Playhouse production, Separate Tables. Both characters play impor- tant iparts in the fate of Antigone. The choms is being handled by Tom Hull and Dr. Ralph Rives. Por- traying the nurse is Charlotte Donat and Ray Tolley, Claude Taylor and Jim Roberts as the three guards. Rounding out the cast are Bob Christesen as the messenger and Shirley Morse in the role of Eury- dice. One of the most difficult and in- teresting sets thas been arranged. | East Carolina ‘First Premiere’ | In McGinnis Next Wednesday Huge white columns will dominate most if the stage area. Although the actors will be using the contempor- ary language of Anouilh, the scenery and the customs will be in the Greek fashion. Everyone will be admitted free of change and there will be no reserved seats. ‘Rebel’ Art Editor isplays Graphics lson Dudley, Ss now senior student of s wing an exhibition of his work in the Kate Lewis Gallery, Raw! building, at East Carolina Col- lege. The show, sponsored by the de- partment of art, will through May 6. Included in the exhibition are wood- cuts, etchings, and lithographs. Three of the works were previously dis- played at the Twenty-second and Twenty-third Annual State Art ex- hibitions in Raleigh. They are “Forms of Water,” a color woodeut; “The Lamyp,” an etching; and “The Rest- ing One,” a lithograph. Dudiey is majoring in art and spe- cializing in graphics. His work, which as favorable notice both on and off the campus, encompasses both a figurative and a non-objective approach to graphics. He has acted during 1960-1961 as art editor of the student literary magazine “The Rebel.” A number of his works have appeared in the pub- lication. He is also vice president of the college Art Club and a member of the honorary art fraternity Delta Phi Delta. be on view received The East Carolinian needs cop- ies of the March 29 issue of the newspaper (issue number 23) for its files. The first student to bring the issue to the office in Wright Building will receive a reward of one dollar. Queen Kathryn Reigns Over Greek Bacchus By DAVE NANNY The New Carolina Warehouse shook uneasily Saturday night, April 29 with vibrating Explosive Band In The World, sound emitted from “The Most ”_that of the Fabulous Count Basie. Clad in semi-formal attire and possessed by light spirits the fun-loving Greeks throve on Hntertainment began at 2 o’clock® Saturday afternoon with Tom Gwalt- ney and his “Stars of the Virginia Beach Jazz Festival.” Featured with Gwaltney was singer Ann Rayburn who sang seductive numbers like “You Make Me Feel So Young,” “Lover Man,” and “Love For Sale.” \Also featured with Gwaltney was “Jeep” Bennett who played such tunes as “Undecided,” “St. Louis Blues,” “Tangerine,” and the Newton Thomas Trio with “Love Walked In” “Spring | Is Here,” and “Swanee River.” Greeks Relay The afternoon event took place in ‘tthe Farmers Warehouse with the Greeks relaxing on blankets spread over the cement floor surrounded by bottles, ice, radios, and paiper cups, and dressed in bermudas, sweatehirts, toreadors and drinking thats. (Students were divided in their op- inions of Gwaltney. The afternoon performance wes rather slow at the beginning and no immediate response was evident. Most thought ‘him quite good, but some turned thumbs down. But in the evening the screaming tiumpets’ of Thad Jones, Eugene Young, Leonard Johnson George Coin, and blaring trombones of Quin- Soring Examination Schedule | Spring 1961 is as follows: Period Classes Peried Exame Meet | The examination schedule for | Wednesday, 17 1 4 8 Theraday, 18 6 7 4 and & 8 and 9 Students desiring to take the proficiency swimming test which festivities. tin Jackson, Henry Coker, and Ben- jamin Howell along with guitarist Freddie Wayne, tenors Bud Johnson and Frank Foster, altos Frank Wess and Marshall Royal, baritone Char- les Faulks, singer O. C. Smith and ‘the popular Jonny Payne at the drums gave leader and pianist Count Basie ample reason for a wide grin of (pride. His band completely cap- tivated the Greeks. This was jazz and no dissenter could be found. Extra tables and chairs were brought in to accommodate the crowd which was estimated at better than 1500. Bacchus Queen Climaxing festivities at intermis- sion was the crowning of the first Bacchus Queen. The Queen was cho- ‘sen from seven representatives each from @ campus sorority. Meking Greek thistory was vivacious Kath- ryn (Crumpler. Dressed in a purple chiffon cocktail] dress, Kathryn, a senior, was so shocked that she “. a almost fell off the stage!” Kathryn was crowned by Buddy Weis, IFC resident, and together they led teh last half of festivities with a figure dance. Kathryn, in the pest three years, teas collected other outstanding hon- ors. She represented the Alpha Phi Sorority. ‘She thas been Miss Jarvis Hall, Sweetheart of Delta Sigma Pi, and the AIFROTC sponsor. Typical Group Mr, Basie, when asked for his im- pression of Greenville and the East Carolina ebudents, said only that it was a typical college group. In ref- erence to the warehouse he stated, “}t’s too drafty end lange; the acou- stics are bad.” Many students stayed after of the event to meet members band. All Negroes, most of them had college degtees, were possessed of of the lic relations men. ttheir thoughts on padiated the with en eney PAGE TWO = Pitt County Honors EC; Challenge Accepted Last week Pitt County saluted its larg- est industry—East Carolina College. The sa- lute, sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, was intended to express the county’s appreciation for the college. Greenville merchants, in showing their appreciation, contributed greatly to the sa- lute. On Monday and Tuesday of last week free gift certificates from various merchants were distributed on campus. These numbered over 1000 and ranged in value from one to five dollars. At the open house on Tuesday business estahWlishments sponsored for the students free coffee and doughnuts in the morning and free drinks, candy, ice cream and cookies in the afternoon. An estimated 150 business establishments (at least 90% of the local retailers) participated in the event. This, the first tribute of its type paid to the college, will not be the last. The Jay- cees plan to make it an annual event; prob- ably not a salute each year but a similar type program. In expressing its appreciation and pro- moting @ harmonious relationship with the college, Pitt County has done well. Our thanks and appreciation are extended to George Coffman, president of the Greenville Jaycees, Clarence B. Tugwell, chairman of the salute, and all of the merchants and busi- ness men who contributed to the salute which undisputably was successful. We are proud to be thought worthy of a salute—to accept the compliments generous- ly paid to us—and to accept the challenge to continue to be an asset to the community and to all of Eastern North Carolina. Regulations Revision Holds Disadvantages “urrently, the Chairman of the Women’s wry and the Dean of Women are revis- in imber of regulations for women stu- der probable change in regulations next involve freshman dating privileges hours. year and study Tentatively, freshmen women will not be allowed to date Monday through Thursday except to college entertainment, religious inct library, ete. The hours between 7:00 and 10:00 pm on the above days will e closed study in freshmen dormitories. This e effective throughout the entire fresh- man year. For freshmen women who need their time budgeted and supervised for them, will suffice to meet the need, (that is materializes into an effective regula- But for freshmen girls who do not need their study time budgeted for them, this seems to be just another confining regula- tion. ons, tion) In addition to the primary idea behind this rule it is hoped that prestige will be given to upperclass women. If this is the idea, we fear the point is not well taken. Tak- ing privileges from one group does not add to the prestige and honor of another. A proposed change in riding privileges will effect upperclass women as well as fresh- men women. Freshmen women will be allow- ed to ride on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday beginning with the Fall Quarter. Upperclass women will be allowed to ride at any time, regardless of grade aver- age. Henceforth, riding privileges will not be determined by a ‘C’ average. Bravo! As long as ‘riding’ has the spotlight, why not dispense with the signing out on special permission cards when riding off campus in the daytime? Returning to the dormitory at all hours of the day to sign out to go uptown or other places in Greenville can be a tre- mendous bother. There are many occasions when this is very inconvenient. Riding off campus in the daytime, it seems to us, should not necessitate signing out on special permission cards. This is a revision that, if made, would be long overdue. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott JoAnne Parks EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor —_._. Pat Harvey Associate Editor —_... Marcelle Vogel News Editor _— __ Monty Mills Sports Editor Richard Boyd Feature Editor _ an —.. Jean Peace Cartoonist _ Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond Assistant. Business Manager __. Keith Hobbs Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Reporters Billie McDougald Dave Nanney, Dorothy Brinson, Sharon McKeon, Monty Mills, Parker Chesson, Tony Katsias cription Director __ _... Melba Rhue we Manager Margie Nichols ding Director ___ ... Merilyn Long Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity the second floor of Wright Building. : » PL 2-6101, extension 264, Student Trial HUAG Hearings Draw Criticism (UPS)—A key witness in the trial of University of California student Robert Meisenbach last week contra- dicted House Committee on Un- American Activities accounts of stu- dent violence in last spring’s HUAC San Francisco hearngs. Under defense cross-examination, Patrolman Ralyih Sehaumleffel ac- knowledged that fire hoses had been turned on before—not—after he en- countered Mieisenbach. The HUIAIC accounts, contained in beth a printed narrative report by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and the widely-cireulated film “Operation Abolition,” declare that night stick attack on the officer “touched off the flame of violence.” Contradiction Schaumleffel maintained, however, that Meisenbach did attack him, de- spite defense attempts to prove that the officer's injuries came from a fall on the slippery marble floor. The officer contradicted himself in relat- ing his account of the incident as the trial moved into its second week in San Francisco City Hall. On direct examination the patrol- man maintained that Meisenbach raised his arm with billy in his hand, as though the were about to strike. So, he said he had “ducked my head, hunched my shoulders, and threw my- self at Meisenbach.” On cross exam- ination, the officer changed his ac- ount of the attack and told the jury that Meisenbach “advameed toward me with the billy.” Question Raised The \police officer’s admission that the student did not attack him until after the hoses had been turned on raises amotiher question about the Committee’s film, already under heavy attack for alleged distortions. The film insists that a student did attack a po- lice officer to incite the riot. But the defense provide the court with a ser- ies of photographs which show the tall, bespeckled student leaning against a wall far in te rear of a crowd of students, as police turn on the hoses. ‘Outstanding Professor’ Expresses Appreciation To the Editor: I wish to express my gratitude to the students for selecting me to re- the Outstanding Instructor Award. The honor is deeply appreci- ated. and will always remind me of the great generosity of the students at East Carolina College. My asso- ciation with young people over the years as a teacher has been a reward- ing and satisfying experience. I wish to thank the Ward Vending Company for the beautiful plaque, the attache case, and the academic apparel. Bincerely, Hubert iA. Coleman ceive EAST CAROLINIAN “Little More Space To Live” Student Cheers About Recent Editorial Dear Editor: he editorial in last week’s paper pertaining to rules and regulations of the alcoholic consumption of stu- dents deserves merit. Maybe some more “hell-fire and damnation” type editorials directed to the rules es- tablishing committee will give this institution’s little more space in which to live. I can cite from personal experi- ence, a time when, while a staff re- porter for the East Carolinian, I was advised by a member of the admini- stration, that, in essence, there was no need in the paper’s investigating the problem at hand—that being the ever popular bermuda short issue ‘Several weeks ago I visited on the campus of the University of North Carolina, and our party escorted a young lady from that institution for tthe weekend. Needless to say, the members of the party from EC were amazed at the simple procedures in- curred in signing out for the week end, There was no special letter from the girl’s home directed to the Dean telling of all the whys and where- fores of the trip. All that was need- ed on the simple form (a simplified equivalent to EC’s Off Campus Per- mit) was the name of the “specific destination,” and name of the host- women a ess with whom she was to spend the time. In short, this means that the girls at. UNC are allowed to go or to come as they personally see fit in comparison to the letter writing and detailed forms of EC. Thus the question: Why not a sim- ilar privilege allowed to the Junior and Senior women students of EC as is the case of the upperclass women of UNC? It is our feeling that the majority of the student body wants a change in the regulations. The above situa- tion is just one of the many bottle- necks which needs the attention of a policy committee’s investigations. However with the adminietration’s experimenting with new ideas, a so- lution to these problems and the meny others at hand, may be dealt with sooner than as has been one in previous years. : Our psychology department tea- ches that there is some method of satisfaction for most needs. East Car- Expresses Gratitude I deeply appreciate the expressions of sympathy and deeds of kindness extended during the illness and death of my sister, Miss Hattie B. Boswell. Walter E. Boswell Political Science Professor Says Eichmann Trail Serves People’s Interest In Justice (ACP)—Current world-wide con- ttroversy concerning the Eichmann trial is reflected in collegiate press commentary. “The question .. . is not, does the Eichmann trial violate existing in- ternational law but does the Eich- mann trial serve humanity’s interest in justice and only Israel’s conduct of the trial can answer that question.” This is the conclusion of Dr. Curt F. Beck, assistant professor of political science, University of Connecticut, writing in DAILY CAMPUS. Concerning the suggestion that trial be by an international court, he explains: “... the fact simply is that there is now no international court with criminal jurisdiction over such a case as ‘thet of Eichmann. It would take many years to create one. “It should be borne in mind that international law, unlike domestic law, is constantly undergoing great ehanges. The cataclysms of the twen- tieth century have no precedents. War crimes and murders have occurred of course in the past. But genocide, the murder of entire nations, practiced by Eichmann on @ monumental scale thanks to the application of modern scientifie methods is a new experience Notice This morth two letters from the “Letter To The Editor” col- umn will be selected as outstand- ing by the editorial staff of the East Carolinian. The persons submitting the best two letters will receive a free carton of Tar- eyton cigarettes each. Letters will be selected on the basis of originality in thought, composition, and pertinence. for the international community. Un- der the circumstances the legal rem- edy cannot simply be limited by past practices but must in turn innovate” In Beaver College NEWS, Alice Schlesinger suggests: “. . . the only fitting judgment of him must come at another time and place and be made by other than those sitting in judgment now. But perhaps for the sake of a conclusion almost ironic and beautiful in ail its simplicity and magnanimity, the world in the per- ‘sonage of the court at Israel should say to this man ‘Karl Adolph Eich- mann, you are guilty as changed, but you are free to go among your bro- thers and to try to find » peace if you are able.’ ” Asserts the MOUNTAIN ECHO, Mount Saint Mary’s College, Emmits- burg, Md.; “When Eichmann goes on trial in Israel, lerael will be extend- ing her authority over all Jewish af- fairs in all countries. “Tsrael will have to say that the dead Jews of the Third Reich were under the authority of the unborn state of Israel. “Tf Israel takes this step, Eich- mann cannot be condemned, but nrust be vindicated because he attempted to exterminate an ethnic group subver- ‘sive to his government. “The sitution would be paralleled if twenty years from now, Israeli agents should iand on American f E olina College’s rules and regulations for female students have definite needs. Will these needs be satisfied? Yours very truly, James B. Kirkland, Jr. Travelers to outer space may have to grow their own food en route, re- ports the May Reader’s Digest. It is estimated that a space traveller will need about seven pounds of food and water per day. Since this need would make long trips impractical, scientists are studyimg the possibil- ity of using sunlight to raise nutri- tious, fast-growing algae during flight. Last year, for the first time in history, personal income paid Ameri- cans averaged a billion dollars or more a day. Students Reveal Integration Views (UPS)—The results of a canvass- ing of the student body of the Uni- versity of North Caroline during Brotherhiood Week last month has revealed that, over 80 per cent of the students questioned (1879) et that Uniwersity would contime to patron- ize local theaters if they were open to PER RsEy ff Tr f I THURS = = May Sak Jethro’s Proud. “Them Boys Done Coy By ROY Marty The two men stood ne. ~e the black-robed figures ben. field. “Listen to that the boy, ain’t that somethin’?” | clenched tightly in the corn turned to his companion, “¢ od man, this is shore a bunch }, there carnivil music we we was in Raleigh... don’t The sun moved from } of clouds. The two men to shield their eyes fro; sun shore is mighty brig reckon we ought to move shade?” “Well, we can, Her would like to stand glimpse of ’ol Billy wher “Well, all right . a Pepsi? There’s a stati the road.” Naw, I don’t but why don’t you go ¢ wam to?” Jethro answere to the other side of his mout} “I just thought you Herman mumbled. “Our boys shore have up here at this school,’ the cigar from his mout} ashes behind him. “Yep, you're Jethro... . Yes sir, their old men to s I shore wish I'd |} boys have had!” Jethro turned and against the fence wi “Yep, you’re right t Herman moved and elevating himself “Look there, Jethro, and there’s J. T. o1 him . . . do you see ’ cigar to the ground, cr of his shoe, and moved quic} his companion “Where < see ’em now, over tl that ribbon around he The line had stopped. Th gun walking towards were set up at the end F “IT shore am mighty proud | said as he walked. Herman ond to adjust his tie, sayin feel Jethro; I feel the same w began aain; this time the st and Circumstance” signalled processional. “Jethro, let’s them boys of ours again, Herman tus ing to view the line again. “Look there, Jeb ro, you see that man beside Billy? Look, it taking him by the arm... n 's wally up to your boy .. . he did the same thing? him ... Yes sir, them boy have das good ... they’re going to get a special hona” Count Basie Not Enough By PAT HARVEY Not even the Fabulous Count Basie cal keep the students away from the Piss Jamboree this past weekend. Although the were many sisters and brothers here for # expensive Bacchus weekend, many left? favor of a weekend of liquid rather than aH sic. Gripes are heard everyday about the students’ activities fee is spent; but very fe are griping about this ten bucks. Undoubtedly, the SGA has had their . of incompetent officials. After reading list of grounds for impeachment, it looks & though they will have very little trouble 4} accomplishing their feats. The idea sou quite reasonable but one part seems 4 iit too steep. Impeachment charges ca # brought against an officer with 4 signed by one third of the senate Any grudge could be taken care of and ¢& sidering the way most of the members” to vote, the so-called law breaker oe released unfairly. One half the senate much more reasonable. After reading the pon: ; concerning “Operation ition, P ally the entire student body should ve Publicity such as this is just too much #4 nore. Everyone will want to go r as was stated in one of the letters, impressed; but let’s hope we are impr by the photography rather than other terials. aaa EAST CAROLINIAN Be — a Campus Broadcasting E Entertains, Educates PEACE WWWS, Campus Ra- nd y the FM s nate from the The i nouncers are not paid are entirely the super- Roulston, of unteers. sistant mana- nd pr 1 di- More Space on campus con- mpus ra- x v tal of the fV Staff Employed FM _ 1 at E rries ¢ enue ¢ Dr. ¢ Self-Supporting Campus TV workers produce the college TV courses AWAIT SIGNAL . Bill Stuckey, Jimmy Cannon, and Denarad Harris await the “On the Air” signal. MPUS RADIO Jerry Winberry at the turntables : i J human aid Jerry in radio operations ‘INDISPENSIBLE” . . . Charlie Cowan, engineer of campus broadcasting Smith, and James 5 8 d adjust the transmitter. Bc. Eines ood Molly Lewis RAY WATSON .. . demonstrates the preparation of tapes for future BEHIND THE SCENES . . . Jerry Williams, Jerry Winberry and James and N y us broadcasting. Shuman prepare the equipment for a show. ADIO. ANNOUNCER . . . Jerry Williams, Rick Brewer, ull records for an upcoming show. PAGE FOUR Organizational News In Groups Install New Members, Elect Officers ACE Selects Officers Laura Ann Martin will act as pres- the East Caroling Chapter Association for Childhood Ed- ueation during the 1961-1962 school year. With other officers for the com- ing school year Laura was elected at the recent April meeting of the or- ranization, A ne Kient of ot the Laura is majoring in tion, Her name has ap- on the Honor Roll the Dean’s List of superior stu- junior, r ary educ peared regul Oth ACE ofificers for 1961-62 are: Brenda K. Nunnery er vice president Hilda Marie Brewer, recording secre- Syble L. Land, correeponding sec- Mildred Opal Hall, treasurer; vathy, historian; Louise chairman; Anne May, social chair- ’. Temple, reporter. blicity Phi Sigma Pi Fraternity Honors New Members Nine students were inducted as new rs of the Tau Chapter of Phi Pi in ceremonies held April the Alumni Building. memit Sigma na Pi is qg national honor- aternity for men in education. are chosen on the basis of rship, and fellow- Requirements for membership “B” average for all courses t Carolina. members are Malcom L. C. Christesen, Nor- John T. Goodheart, Goodwin, Jr., Clinton C. Miller, and James L. Waugh. Alpha Phi Names Alton Cowan, President rs for the 1961-1962 term of Upsilon Chapter of Al- mega, national service fra- new Robert 1 Crawford, am Michael Calvin I. Alton Cowan, a graduate t, was elected as president. » organization, largest national in this country, is »posed of college men who are now previously affiliated e Boy Seouts of America, The » of the fraternity is to aid in development of friendship and motion of service to humanity. 1er officers in addition to Presi- dent Cowan are the following: Jerry t vice president; Wil- econd vice president; ervice fraternity ave been Frazier To Head Home EC Club Betty Rose Frazier will serve dur- 62 term as presdent of nomics Club. Betty is is serving as acting f the club this quarter. officers are Audrey president; Sharon ; Annie Marie Rid- treasurer; Judy Harrison, East reporter; and Brenda Buecaneer, reporter. Nationa] Convention of the Home Economics Asso- is being held June 27-30 in eveland, Ohio. Bobby Jo Sutton, hel Parker, Jerry Jones, and Jones will represent East Tew vice nian The American cation ( Carolina. Betty Rose Frazier, Audrey Hollo- man, and Annie Marie Riddick rep- resented the Home Economies Club at the State Workshop last week- nd. The purpose of this meeting is to train students to be responsible eaders. It held at Western Carolina College. Philip Morris Conducts Round-Up Contest The spring East Carolina Brand Round-Up Contest sponsored by Phil- ip Morris, Inc. has begun. This contest will be on q group-individual basis. The \prizes for the contest will be a stereo on a group basis, a stereo on an individual basis, and a movie cam- era on an individual basis. The rules for this contest are as follows: 1. The group and the individuals turning in the most empty Marl- boro, Parliament, Alpine, and Philip. Morris Commander pack- ages will be the winners. The stereo which is on an individ- ual basis is open only to those students who are not in sororities or fraternities. This is designed to give those students who are not in these organizations a chance to win. The mce~‘e camera s open to any individ..1 student on campus. The contest closes May 9, 1961. Il entries should be turned in between 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. on that day. ‘The stereo is on display in the Col- ge Union. was 9 3. Brief William Eley, corresponding (taay; Troy Wayne Kennedy, record- ing secretary; Karl Hart, historian; Ed Crumpler, assistant historian. Richard Renegar, treasurer; Moses Wheeler, assistant treasurer; John McD. Walton, sergeant-at-arms; Na-; than Gay, social chairman; and C. L. Dickerson, chaplain, Initiation Honors Pi Omega Pi Members Seven students were formally jniti- ated into Pi Omega Pi, honorary busi- 25. Dr. Leo initiated as an honorary member. Jean Flake, president of the fraternity, presided at the formal occasion, Pi Omega Pi is a national honor- ary fraternity for business education students. In 1955 and in 1957, the Beta Kappa Chapter at East Caro- lina was recognized as the outstand- ing Pi Omega Pi chapter in the coun- try. Members initiated were as follows: Nellie Ruth Gwaltney, Sylvia Harris, James Warren Chestnut, James Mil- ton Taylor, Jean Warren, Glennis Edwards, and Joel Hudson. FBLA Holds Banquet The members and advisors of Fu- ture Busimess Leaders of America held their Spring Banquet at Cinderel- la Restaurant on April 27. | ness fraternity April Jenkins, president, was and Mr. and Mrs. F. D Duncan were special guests at the banquet. Mildred Barnhardt, past treasurer, presented a check from the chapter to President Jenkins for the Chapel | Fund. New officers for the coming year, 1961-62 were installed. These new officers are: president, Mary Helen Mumford; vice president, Bill Hud- son; recording secretary, Nellie Gwaltney; corresponding secretary, Sanda Cobb; treasurer, Gene Saund- ; reporter, Diana McPherson; his- torian, Mildred Barnhardt; and parlia- mentarian, William Thompson. Initiation Honors New Alpha Phi Sisters Alpha Phi, social sorority, has ini- tiated five pledges as new members of the organization. (Awards have been presented as fol- lows to outstanding members of the sorority: Mattie Beale, for being the best pledge; Joan Wetherington, for hav- ing the highest scholastic record among the pledges and Janice Langs- ston, for highest scholastic among active members. Other pledges initiated as sisters were: Rebecca Davis, and Syble Land. AOPi Installs Members Zeta Psi chapter of Alpha Omicron record Laverne Blackley, ges in a ceremony recently. They are President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins , Pi, social sorority, installed six pled- | secre-|toria Brafford, Ruth Joyce Harris, EAST Betsy Lane, and Ann Rosser. At their first meeting the new pledges elected the following officers: Carolyn Beck, president; Victoria Brafford, secretary; Joyce Harris, ‘treasurer; Barbara Barco, project chainman; ‘Ann Rosser, assistant proj- ect chairman; and Betsy Lane, social chairman, Banquet Honors Alpha Xi Delta Sisters Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority, ini- tiated nine pledges as sisters May 3, at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church in! Greenville. A banquet followed the | ceremony at Respess-James Restau-! rant. Pledges initiated as sisters were: Dawn Austin, Margaret Blythe, Nor- ma Breazeale, Sandra Cobb, Linda Efland, Naney Lipford, Vivian Rice, Woody Louise Shepard, and Eliza- beth Stevens. Tri Sigs Installs Sisters Sigma Sigma Sigma has accepted six pledges as sisters of the sorority. The woman students observed a pledge period during Spring Quarter. New sisters of the sorority are: Diane Burroughs, Iris Pappas, Nan- nie Sue Crawford, Beverly Settan, Dianne Adams, and Sue Jones. Alpha Delta Pi Initiates, Nine Spring Pledges Alpha Delta Pi initiated nine women students April 20 at the Eighth Street Christian Chureh in Greenville. Init- followed a Spring Quarter pledge period. Rebecea Basnight was recognized as the outstanding pledge. Other girls initiated into the soror- ity with Beckie are: Barbara Rose, Donna \Ann Parker, Olivia Hammond, Mary iAnne Pennington, Vickie Odom, iation Linda Keffer, Marsha Whitworth, and Kathryn Oates, CA Annual Concert The Varsity Bend, under the di- rection of Thomas Miller of the mu- sie department, will present its =) nual Spring Lawn ‘Concert on Sun- day, May 7, at 4:00 p.m. The band will perform on the lawn adjacent to fifth street and the mu- sic hall. The band will perform a variety of | selections, consisting of popular mu- sic, marches and some serious num- bers. Included on the program are: “Ex- cerpts from Lohengrin,” by Wagner; “The Fairest of the Fair,” march, by i. P, Sousa; “The Wizard of Oz Fan- ttasy,” by Harburg and Arlen; and “Carnival Variations,” by Jacoby and McRae. The last number will feature a trumpet trio comprised of Tommy Spry, Jimmy Burns, and Dale Black- form are “Appalachian Suite,” by Kinyon; “The King and I,” by Rogers anl Hammerstein; and “S.T.B.A.” march by Hall. Guest conductor Leon Cole a grad- uate student of the department of music, will conduct “Holiday in Par- is,” by Offenbach; and “His Honor,” nvarch by Fillmore. The Varsity Band, made up of six- ty (pieces, has been organized for the past three years, presenting annual- ly a winter and a spring concert. Officers of the band this year are: president, Larry Weatherly; secre- tary-treasurer, Peggy Morse; and publicity co-chairmen Suzanne House and Nat Wells. NOTICE: Lutheran Students Svend Erils Plum, exchange stu- dent from Copenhagen, Denmark, will speak at The Lutheran Student Association Sunday, May 7, 1961. At a short business meeting fol- lowing the program officers will be elected. Supper will be served. Visi- tors are welcome to attend. Richard M. Carrigan, director of the Student National Education As- | sociation, today announced a coopera- tive program between the Student NEA and Peace Corps officials to recruit teachers for Peace Corps work. The program will operate on| 840 college and university campuses where there are Student NEA chap- ters. Peace Corps questionnaires and in- formation booklets are being distri- buted by Student NEA to its 70000 members following a meeting April 3 of NEA officials and Thomas Quim- by of the Peace Corps staff, Mr. Car- rigan said. Additional materials have been sent to chapter headquarters for distribution to other students. “President Kennedy has stated that teaching will be @ major point wf emphasis of the program.” NEA President Clarice Kline wrote in a Barbara Barco, Carolyn Beck, Vic- | lctter accompanying the question- (Editor’s Note: The following ar- ticle is from the News, student news- paper at Agnes Scott College, De- catur, Georgia.) (ACP)—“The eye of a hurricane is a vacuum of calm. We inside are not beset by torrential rains or winds that wreck destruction. “We are yet a part of the phen- omena and can hear the not-too- distant threatening disturbance— ‘Two-four-six-eight, we don’t want to integrate!’—‘Jesus died to make men holy, let us strive to make men free. Don’t shop at Rich’s.’ And we can see the black-faced effigy toss- ed in the turbulence of a mob of our contemporaries. “Thus the realization of our in- volvement in the whole should punc- ture our calm of complacency. “We cannot remain aloof, un- touched by the bitterness raging about us. We sense the timeliness of the poet-prophet Wordsworth: “But this is a passion over-near ourselves, Reality too close and too intense. And intermixed with something. . . of scorn and condemnation per- sonal. “Separate but equal,’ the legal appeals based upon the Constitu- tion’s tenth amendment, interposi- tion, and pupil-placement—all of these are but tombstones marking the South’s path of retreat. “We have witnessed the slow but inevitable decomposition of a body— a body of manners, mores and dis- criminations. The Holmes-Hunter vs. Danner decision has translated ‘in- evitable’ into ‘now.’ “Stripped of the slim chances of final appeal and the irrationality of closing state institutions, the finality of the court order, ‘Now,’ confronts Georgia, Turmoil Creates Instable State “Still there will be struggle and controversy. There will be extrem- ists who refuse to accept integra- tion in public education and those who would effect a rapid social amal- gamation. “. .. How might we believe That wisdom could, in any shape, come near Men clinging to delusions so in- sane. “Perhaps the most rational ap- proach we have heard was voiced by the new editor of the University of Georgia’s THE RED AND BLACK: ‘I think that they knew it was com- ing . . . Most of the students accept the fact ... As for me, I’m going to act like a college student should act. I know I'll treat anyone with the proper respect they (sic) deserve,’ “This social turmoil creates an un- happy state of instability. Accept- ance is always more difficult than Peace Corps Officials Seek Teachers Through Cooperative SNEA Program nates. She added that no youth group “is more vitally concerned than members of the Student Nation- al Education Association.” Until Congress passes the neces- sary legislation, the Peace Corps is operating on a temporary basis. The President has said that he hopes for at least 500 recruits to be working at the “grass roots” level in under- developed countries by the end of the year. Tea Honors Frosh Student Counselors Student counselors who acted as “Big Sisters” to freshmen women in Cotten Hall and Woman’s Hall dur- ing the 1960-61 school term were hon- ored at a tea recently in the parlor of Cotten Hall. The tea was given by Miss Hazel Clark, freshmen coun- selor, and Miss Alma Bizzell, dormi- tory counselor in Cotten Hall, in appreciation for the work done by the stadent counselors in the past year. Student counselors ere chosen each year from the rising sophomore class to live in freshmen dormitories and tc guide the freshmen women as they adjust to college. Counselors are cho- sen on ithe basis of leadership abili- ties, personality, character and schol- arship. Counselors honored at the tea were: Beatrice Barrett, Joan Francine Can- ron, Naney Coggins, Anne Creech, Peggy Daniels, Mary John Davis, ‘Anne DeVane, Brenda Dew, Barbara Ellis, Martha Ellis, Gloria Faircloth, Glenda Ferrell. Becky Lou Forbes, Judith Graham, Audrey Holloman, Chick Lancaster, Priscilla Lynch, Celia May, Sallie Mewborn, Dawn Reeves, Annie Marie tiddick, Signa Faye Roberts, Freddie struggle. Still only in acceptance is there sanity.” Skinner, Lynda Ann Simmons, Judith — Betty Lou Spruill, Sylvia Wal- lace, and Kaye Williams. , NR te slit amsone dE Rooms For College Boys At The COLLEGIATE SPECIAL SUMMER RATES Private Baths and Entrance One-Half Block One-Half Block From From College Downtown 402 Holly Street Call Jim Ogburn, PL 2-9962 ‘Varsity Band Gives} Planning Returniug Peace Corps Vo hed | opportunities for all Peace Corps Vol- | Volunteers The Peace Corps has establis a (Career Planning Board to help re- turning Volunteers find jobs at home. Top leaders of business, labor, gov- ernment and education have already greed to work with and serve on the new Board. “Volunteers must come home to the United States with a good prospect | for a good job,” Peace Corps Diree- tor Sargent Shriver said recently. To accomplish this, The Career Plan- ning Board was established. Board members now include: Ralph Lazarus, President of Feder- ated Stores; Joseph Beirne, Vice Pres- ident of the AFL-CIO and head of Community Services and President of the Communications Workers of ‘America; Roger Jones, Undersecre- tary off State for Administration; Benjamin C. Willis, Chicago’s Gener- al Superintendent of Schools and President of the American Associa- tion of Schoo] Administrators. “These men,” Shriver said, “and the others who will be associated with the Board in the future, will give their time. energy and talents vol- untarily to develop appropriate job APO Names Hart Brother Of Year’ Earl Hart was awarded the “Bro- ther of the Year” trophy of the Col- lege Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, at the Spring Frolic of the fraternity held at the Farmville country club Sat- urday, ‘April 22. Hart was voted the honor by bro- thers of the chapter. The award was made by Hal Smith, social committee chairman. Hart is now a senior at EC major- ing in social studies and minoring in library science. He has served on the staffs of The Rebel and The Buccan- eer, student publications. For the campus radio service, he records a number of taped broadcasts sent to stations throughout North Carolina and is in charge of the recording studios in Austin building. He par- ticipates also in the activities of the Canterbury Club for Episcopal stu- dents. The fraternity has conducted sev- eral service projects on the campus this year, inchding the “cleanup” following hurricane Donna and a ben- efit for the Crippled Children and Adults Society. Home Ec Department Entertains Home Economist At Social The Home Economics Department entertained at an informal hour hon- oring Dr. Katharine Holtzclaw, one of this country’s leading home econ- omists, last Wednesday afternoon in (the living room of the Flanagan building. Dr. Bessie MeNiel, director of the home economics department, ‘and Dr. Holtzclaw greeted the guests. Speaking in a series of four lec- tures for a two-day period, Dr. Holtz- claw of the International Coopera- tion \Administration, Washington, D. C., visited the college under the spon- ‘sorship of the East Carolina depart- ment of home economics and the Dan- forth Foundation Project. She ‘has Just returned from a tour of duty in Affrica, Ann K. Worthington and Judith Harrison, home economics majors as- sisted in serving punch, dainty pas- tries and nuts, which had been pre- pared by students of the Beginners Food Classes of the home economics department. ‘Around 45 friends of Dr. Holtz- claw attended the social hour. Dr. Holtzclaw was for several years head ie tthe thame economics department a EAST CAROLINA For Your Patronage This School Year .. . ae In APPRECIATION You Will Be Admitted To The PITT THEATRE MAY 8 thru 11 For Only 65c To See “The Absent Minded Professor” With FRED MacMURRAY NANCY OLSEN and FLUBBER (The Geo That Flew) Boar unteers returning home” Under the pian, a returning Volun- tteer may consult with the Board | about his career. If a Volunteer re- quests help in finding a job, the ex- pert in his chosen field will assist | thim in locating work. | Shriver said he hoped thet some Volunteers would desire to remain; in Govertment service after complet- ing their Peace Conps assignment. Others, he said, may choose to apply for positions with the Peace Corps | taff in Washington or become field wpervisors. | Individual Board members already | . areas { Notice The College Union invites brid- ge players to come to the Union on Tuesday, May 9, beginning at 7:00 p.m., in the TV Room, for the campus bridge tournament. Players are urged to team up with partners with whom they have played and come to the tour- nament and compete for the tro- phy. The tournament will be run to determine one couple winner. ‘Participation in the tourna- ment is open to all currently en- rolled students and persons who have participated in the regular bridge sessions held weekly at the College Union. Tuesday, May 9, TV Room 7:00 p.m. College Union . . . Campus Bridge Tournament! have indications from business con-| THURSDay T cer inte selectior mani pere Volunte« “sseulsr Of Cir Ber 30we ganizatio | were: Jimmy G M. F Masse Boa } Joe |W Claude W | Flake | chairmen; Wa Dr. Je matics dey | visor. Bowes Elected Preg u nteey “& iden cle K Chub » Dobie On Compue 2. SS) (Aathor of “I Wea o Teen Dwarf,” “The Mi Loves of mal illis,”” etc.) OLD GRADS NEVER DIE In just a matter of weeks many of you will be gradusti: especially seniors. You are of course eager to go out in the opportunities are limitless and d eans nonexis time your hearts are heavy at the thought of | 80 many classmates you have come to know and It is my pleasant task today to assure you tha need not mean losing touch with classmates; all you b is join the Alumni Association and every year yot a bright, newsy, chatty bulletin, chock full of informa all your old buddies, | Seow 1 hate oe! (3... Oh, what a red-letter day it is at my house, the day the Alumni Bulletin arrives! I cancel all my engagem Phone off the hook, dismiss my chiropractor, put he ocelot outside, and settle down for an evening of pure pleasure with the Bulletin and (need I add?) = good supply of Mariboro Cigarettes. Whenever I am having fun, 2 Marlboro makes the fun even more fun. That filter, that flavor, that pack or box never fails to heighten my pleasure whether I am watching the television or playing buck euchre or knitting an afghan or reading Mad or enjoying any other fun-filled pursuit you might name—ex- cept, of course, spearfishing. But then, how much spearfishing does one do in Clovis, New Mexico, where I live? But I digress. Let us return to my Alumni B ulle' tin and let me quote for you the interesting tidings about all my old friends and classmates: Well, fellow alums, it certainly has been a wing-dinger of 8 year for all us old grads! Remember Mildred Cheddar and Harry Camembert, those crazy kids who always held hands in Econ II? Well, they’re married now and living in Clovis, New Mexioo, where Harry rents spearfishing equipment and Mildred has just given birth to a lovely 28-pound daughter, her second in four months. Nice going, Mildred and Harry! Remember Jethro Brie, the man we voted most likely to suc- eced? Well, old Jethro is still gathering laurels! Last week he was voted “Motorman of the Year” by his fellow workers in the Duluth streetear system. “I owe it all to my brakeman,” eaid Jethro in a characteristically modest acceptance specch- Francis Macomber last year. He went on a big game hunting safari all the way to Africa! We received many interesting post eards from Franeis until he was, alas, accidently shot and killed by his wife and white hunter. Tough luck, Francis! ‘Wilma “Deadeye” Macomber, widow of the late beloved Francis Macomber, was married ’ MAY «iF d Finds Jobs Fo, 1 thie Bas ts colonial background and , economic, educational, , problems now and in the cussed by a group of horities here at the ERigh- World Aiffairs Institute, « two-day event took place Tues- Wednesday, May 2 and 3. Pasti was chairman of Morning programs were Austin auditorium, ught in the McGinnis ee ng on Tuesday’s program M. Laan, research with the U. S. Department Dr. R. Taylor Cole, James rofessor of political sci- oke University; and Diree- bert James Cummings of the st and African Division, Bur- eign Commerce, U. S, De- ¢ Commerce. f discussion, speakers, and meeting were as follows: Background and Prepara- pendence,” Dr. Laan, 9 litical Developments in Ni- Cole, 11 am.; “The Eco- Africa: Institutional 1. S. Government Ac- Cummings, 2 p.m.; and ica,” Dr. Laan, 7:30 pm. ‘ed speakers in a series of Wednesday were Christopher Washington, D. C., writer, nsultant to U. S. busi- commitments abroad; Lenore a Institute, | n, D. C.; and Dr. Guy B. Johnson, | Professor of sociology and anthro- Pology, University of ey y North Caro- The program was as follows: “So- viet Views on Africa,” Mr. Bird, 8 EAST \Alfica,” Mi. Hagbeng, 10 a.m.; “Mul- ti-racial Societies of Africa,” Dr. Johnson, 1 pm.; and a panel on “The United (States and \Affrica” by the three speakers, 7:30 p.m. Representatives from the schools and firms listed below yill be on cam- Pus before May 15, to interview stu- dents. If you would care to have an interview with one or more of these representatives, please sign up in the Placement Service Office, 208 Ad- ministration. (Note sign-up dead- lises.) Come in person to sign up during office hours: Monday through Friday: 9 to 12 a.m.; 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Saturday morning: 9 to 12 a.m, TEACHING Zeb Vance School (Vance County, N.C.)—Home Economics, 8th grade. Pinehurst, N. C.—Vocational Home Feonomics, English-Social Studies. Williamsburg, Virginia— Business, English, French, Public School Mu- sic (Eiem.) Emporia, Virginia— graphy, Mathematics. History-Geo- Placement Service Announces Student Employment Interviews lowing: Leonardtown Maryland—Interested in talking with all majors exeept Home Economics, Choral Music, and Mens Physical Education. NONTEACHING Sign up by noon Thursday, April 27, for interviews with the following: Gaston Manufacturing Company (South Carolina)—Interested in Busi- ness majors (men). Home Finance Group, Inc.—Adjus- .ors. Interested in young men who have ability to meet and deal with the public. General Business major is preferred; however, will consider young men with major in any field. Sign wp for imterviews with the following by noon Saturday, May 6: Equitable Life Insurance Company —Oareer opportunities in life insur- ance sales and executive training for administration, in North Carolina or Sign up by 4:30 pam, Wednesday, | nationwide. Guaranteed income dur- randon Hagberg of the Af-| May 10, for interviews with the fol-! ing training. Interested in any major. EW OFFICE r:Bobby Veasey, Eminent Officers elected are Danny Wood, Marshal; Horace T. Gill, Reporter; Nolan Clinard, Pledge Master; Doug ard, Sentinel; Bob James and Keats Sparrow, Social Chairmen; Bill Meredith, House Manager; Dixie Hob- good, Kitchen Manager; Butch Edwards, Chaplain; Jerry Williams, Historian; and Ott Pinkston, Alumni Contact. CAROLINIAN Clifton Williams Appears On Band Cue Clifton Williams, noted composer- conductor, will be guest conductor of the East Carolina Concert Band at its annual Spring Concert. This concert, which will be held on May 11, at 8:00 pm in Wright Auditorium, is the last feature of the Entertainment Series. Mr. Williams, a native of Trash- wood, Arkansas, received his form- al training in composition at Louisi- ana State University and the East- man School of Music. He is currently assistant profes- sor of theory and composition at the University of Texas, Austin, Texas. He was ranked among the ten top band composers, living or dead, in the College Band Directors National Association Poll in 1957. Mr. Williams will conduct his new- est composition for Band entitled “Festival.” : “Incantation and Dance,” by John| Barnes Chance, will also be perform- ed by the band. Chance, a graduate of the Univer- sity of Texas, is currently serving as a Ford Foundation composer in residence with the Greensbore, N.C. school system. ; “In Quest of Truth,” written by) James H. Parnell of the E.C. music| % faculty, is another new composition | which the band will perform. Mr. Parnell composed this piece last year in honor of the inaugura- tion of President Leo Jenkins. None of the three compositions have been published, but all are in the process of publication. The three composers will take part in a composers symposium Thurs- day afternoon, from 1:00 unti] 2:00 Phi Sigma Pi Installs New Officers The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary fraternity for men, installed new officers for the school year 1961-1962 at their annual Foun- ders Day Banquet on April 27. The new officers are President, John Knarr; Vice President, Walker Allen; Chapter Secretary, Frank Orr; of Sigma Nu Fraternity for the 1961-62 year are from left to right: Billy Stocks, Re-| Corresponding Secretary, Mike Va- Commander; Bill Meredith, Lt. Commander; and Bill Pemberton, Treasurer. hey; Treasurer, Jim Massey; Pledge Trainer and Sengeant at Arms, Jim Patlance; Reporter, Wilbur Castellow; and Historian, LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: PaR. DR: FRIGD: DR. PFROOD'S THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: BEWARE OF SUBLIMINAL ADVERTISING! LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE SAREE: Dear Dr. Frood: I've been reading a great deal about automated teaching devices. How long will it be be- fore they come up with machines to replace profes- sors? Professor DEAR PROFESSOR: Just as soon as they get one that can rap the knuckles of a sleeping student, give humiliating answers to foolish questions and spring surprise tests whenever it happens to be in a bad John Roberson. The; mood. Dear Dr. Frood: My problem is fat, stubby fingers. As a result, | am exceedingly awkward with my hands. My manual dexterity is so poor, in fact, that | can't Dear Dr. Frood: In the four years I've been at this college I've done some pretty horrible things. | am guilty, for instance, of = hits in 6 innings of work, while the southpaw Crayton allowed one hit while fanning 6 Pfeiffer hitters. Indians an are light defending ECC in: Game time for the Indian } GARY PIERCE belted three home- runs against High Point. Team Record Overall Record : 10 wins, 2 losses North State Conference: 8 wins 0 losses Springfield Camp Lejeune Delaware Appfiachian Appalachian Western Caro. Western Caro. Catawba Wake Forest High Point High oint Pfeiffer PITCHING Ww L @& ERA 2.3 1.4 3.4 9.0 6.0 9.0. ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC ECC 13 2 20 6 13 9 9 19 0 17 7 12 SCOWWAWNOSCOADW Crayton Greene West Rouse Boykins Brown ROLINI The rest 4 NATHAN GREENE has been the ace righthander of Coach Jim Mallory’s beaten Catawba THURSDay a. Mar z cin 4 Madigan Named PE Director At Fredeid Frank Madigan, defensive coach for the Eest Carolina football teams for the past four years, will leave his post here after the present school year to assume a new position as Director of Physical Education at Frederick College in Portsmouth, Vir- ginia, Tne contract calls for the popu- lar assistant coach’s duties to become ffective as of September Ist of this year. Madigan, a native of Portsmouth, will be returning to his home soil to reside for the first time since de- parting from there in 1949 to attend EC. A graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School of Portsmouth, the stocky creweut played his football mler the late Dick Eslick. In his senior season, Madigan was chosen to the All-Tidewater team. He entered here in the fall of 1949, where he played defensive linebacker n the Pirate squad for four years under present head coach Jack Boone. During his senior year at ECC, Mad- igan was given the departmenta! award and the Christenbury Award. The latter award honored him as the athlete with the most outstanding academic average for his four years in school. Pirates Head Toward NSC Championship East Carolina’s defending North is tate Conference baseball champions :eturned home to play April 29, after a six game road tour which saw the Bues capture five wins, all over con- Madigan gradu, clina in the there, he j 2s 2 h Stadium “ ference foes. i Coach Jim Mallory played Pfeif- tremendous baseball nine. Nathan owns the best earned run average on the! fer College, the newest member of team, as well as having an excellent 3-0 record prior to yesterday’s contest with Elon’s Christians on the latter’s home diamond. —Photo by Smithwick the North State in the first night game of the season for the Bues. PIRATES NOTES OF INTEREST Gary Pierce now has five homeruns to his credit. The husky outfielder’s tremendous year with the stick has netted him an average of .447 fol- lowing the Pfeiffer night. Cotton Clayton is behind Pierce with an average of .429. Jim Martin’s solid .400, and Floyd Wick- er’s .382 follow the hot bats for Pierce and Clayton. The Pirates have the best hitting team in the state cooled off only by Wake Forest. In the pitching department, Larry Crayton has posted the most wins in EC history. The stocky Junior southpaw’s 21-4 mark in three years of toeing the rubber is incredible. Among Larry’s efforts was the no- hitter thrown at Appalachian in a home contest earlier this season. Last year the southpaw fanned 106 enemy batsmen in 89 innings, compiled an earn run average of 0.89 while post- ing a 9-2 record. Nathan Greene, Lacy West and Crayton have all pitched shutouts for the all winning Pirates. It is evident that EC will be North State cop champions again, bat a victory over Wake Forest in the final game of the season would make the sea- on complete. East Carolina | Elon ; Pierce’s Homeruns Aid Pirate Wins Recovering remarkably like true champions, EC’s strong baseball nine whipped High Point 17-5 and 7-0 after a 13-0 loss to Wake Forest. Gary Pierce, who has been slaught- oring the ball this Spring, smashed three homeruns and pushed his bat- ting average to 460. In the High Point game Larry Crayton buried the 17-5 win, and vightihander Lacy West shut out the losers 7-0 in the other hhalf of the twinbill. It wag Crayton’s fifth win against only one setback and the vic- tory marked Lees second against no losses. In the Wake Kien game the whole story was that the Deacons started their ace lefthander, and he gave the Buc hitters g hard time with his effective work. It was just not the Buc’s day, but the tides may cause of having five in between the game Salem. game Saturday! | Atlantic The contest was the eighth con-, ference game for the Pirates, who are currently leading the league race with a 7-0 slate. The Bucs have won con- ference games over Appalachian, High Point, and Western Carolina} College twice, and Catawba College once. Other teams in the league have) been knocking each other off like| flies, and nothing could be more pleasing to Mallory and his corps. They have been North State Champs | for two consecutive seasons and with! their present record speaking for them, may well be on their way to their third straight crown. Pirate pitching ace, Larry Cray-} ton, continued his winning ways last | week, hurling two games and win-} ning both to boost his record to 5-1. The chunky southpaw has retired a| LARRY CRAYTON is EC's most total of 46 men via the strikeout !ning pitcher in history. 545 538 500 444 400 -250 -200 Lenoir Rhyne Guilford AA Christian Pfeiffer High Point Western Carolina Games this Week Monday—Lenoir Rhyne at Appala- chian. Tuesday— Guilford at Catawba, Pfeiffer at Appalachian. Wednesday—East Carolina at Elon. Thursday—East Carolina at Lenoir ‘Rhyne (2), Guilford at Pfeiffer, Ap- palachian at High Point. Friday—Catawba at ACC, Elon at Fembroke (2), East Carolina at Pfei- ffer. Saturday—Western High Point (2), Carolina. i a Carolina at Catawba at East MALoLO® ADMIRALTY wind-worthy 100% cotton gabardine jacket with bos'n pocket and British collar. Matching tailored Hawaiian trunks. in white, gold, natural olive snd blue with cont braid striping Jacket $7.95 Trunks $5.95 JACK TAR British knit ee with % lengths sleeves and stand-up 1% fine cotton. Square ri of cotton and rubber. Com! $0'g,, ove and navy with white, Cardigan 95 Trunks $5.95 MALOLO stripe, terry on front. Te action trunks. » color combinations of ground Jacket $8 95 THE SeAFARINS MaN iS a Catalina: MaN (with a British accent) Mooring your craft or sunning on a raft, Catalina combines the sun and sea of California with the British style influence to brighten your seaworthy « ey Bee =lan