a, _ lyn College Friday, Wake aa | Game time 8:00 p. m. Jimmy McPartiand will appear tomorrow on afternoon, at 4:00 on the Quadrangle, in a jazz concert prior to the Senior Banquet. ai Arb Eas 88 ies Si Week Skits K A’s present an afternoon of Negro baseball. —Rufus Freeman Skits End Greek Week By MONTY MILLS Skit night were Theta Chi with their} beauty contest ‘queens’, and Pi Kap- kit night.| pa Alpha with their Spectac- them, | ular’, a take-off on the recent night at Spectacular’ had | Alpha, for 3 with a 3.7 augh as the ‘Sorry ‘Sor- boys Lambda Chi two con- | mmmented one | secutive years, average, | medy routines | |} won the scholarship trophy which | re colorful awarded today during the jA rds Program Should at the college sta Chi the | again next year, it is entitled | manent ownership of the Schol d Brinkley, won . ium Lambda win trophy © pe and third place Phi Epsilon ype take-off Juliet.” kK Wednes ij events am tomeo and imaxed the Gr President Jenkins has at ompleted for mbda} jn the South Cafeteria at 12 there will be an alumni tea at Sunday’s program begins at the South Cafeteria at 2 place honors ts, second place went third place to Pi es participating in ROTC Presents adet Honors Force Band Prelude—5:30 to 5:45 Processional : Invocation [he Gold Threaded Robe ROTC outstanding aah East Carolina rmance received Introduction of Speaker at the annual a Depart- of the Address ence vwards and medals ed, and some major| Presentation of Candid Robert L. Conferring of Degrees Leo W. recognition are: ! Holt Worrel, Jr. Aca- maintaining wecademic average of A quarters. George T. Ipock, Jr. | vard, for Alma Mater 3enediction Recessional : cutive Coronation March Commencement Plans 2>omp and Circumstance” East Carolina College Concert Band Herbert L. Car Grant Unto Me the Joy of Thy Salvation arship trophy. Over-all winners of the Greek Week events were Lambda Chi, first place; Theta Chi, second place; and Pi Kappa Tau and Kappa Alpha in a tie for third place. Judges for Wednesday’s events were Mr. James H. Bearden of the Business department and Dr. George 4. Cook of the English department. Thursday’s judges were Miss Vernie Wilder, stant librarian, and Mr. {Gene Lanier, assistant librarian. 3 Announced mounced that plans have been the fifty-second annual commencement scheduled for Saturday, May 20 and Sunday, May 21. Saturday's program will begin with the alumni luncheon 30 p. m., and following the luncheon 0 p. m. with an afternoon band concert 30 p. m. The Commencement Exer- cises which begin at 5:30 p. m. are: ORDER OF EXERCISES Edward Elger ter, Conductor The Reverend D. D. Gross Peter Mennin Johannes Brahms College Choir Gordon Johnson, Director Leo W. Jenkins, President The Honorable Terry Sanford Governor of North Carolina ates for Degrees , Dean Jenkins, President Harold McDougle Giacomo Meyerbeer |, for outstand- r a potential of- Air Force. anders W Association Grady, Award, . leadership, and 1 citizenship. Robinson, \merican Revolution hip, military bear- nee in college and AF ght and Friday will be the last days to witness East Carolina’s first oduction of a Greek tragedy. An- rted its three day All per- Cc Toni a pr owilh’s Antigone sta run last night in McGinnis. formances begin at 8:00 p.m. Playhouse veterans, Lois Garren and H. D. Rowe are portraying Anti- gone, the heroic daughter who vio- lates the ancient customs of her city, ‘Croen, who upholds these cus- toms with all the force possible. The feeling of contrast between the two ideas is heightened by tthe chor- us, portrayed by Ralph Rives and Tommy Hull, who represents the loy- al people of the city. ‘ Sue S. Taylor as Ismene, Anti- gone’s sister, adds another type of contrast in that she cannot support her sister’s plans. In the role of Hae- mon, Creon’s son and \Antigone’s hus- hand.to-be, Wes Howard has an un- veual task in trying to be faithful to both characters. The three guards are being enacted by Ray Tolley, Claude Taylor, and Jia Roberts. In the role of the Nurse is Charlotte Donat, and Marshall Brady ims taken over the task of messenger. Shirley Morse is portray- ing Eurydice. Mr. Claude Garren, Gerald V. West, Con- for exhibition of @ de for flying. Sanders W. Grady, apt. Robert C. Gilden, ne Award (gold medal) ability and leadership. D Lt. Clarence G, Childress, 2D Lt. William W, Trower, Tribune \Award (silver med- and ability in AF ROTC academics. Lendy ©. Edwards, wpt. Edward J, Farrell, Cadet bert C. Gilden, and Cadet M. 1 Morris, Outstanding e Medal, for outstanding per- ance of duty as a member of the * Corps during the 1960-61 term. adet Capt, Bruce Worrell, Jr. and adet 2D Lt, Gerald V. West, Out- Achievement Medel, for Putstanding achievement during the 960-61 school year. Cadet 2D Lt. Douglas C, Robinson, Cadet 2D Lt, Gerald V. Weat, Cadet 1C Donald L, MeAnthur and Cadet BTommy D, Newton, Competitive Drill ward, each selected as the best Ned cadet in each: flight. and eadership nd aap landing directing his is using @ rery Three-Day Run Of ‘Antigone’ Ends Tomorrow Night; Garren, Rowe Star The cast is using the contemporary language of Anouilh’; but the scen- and customs are in the Greek fashion. The stage is one of the most un- usual sets ever designed in thet the major portion shows huge white col- umns. Everyone will be admitted free of change and there will be no reserved seats. East GREENVILLE, N. C., T tCa rolinian Carolina Senior Banquet re Begins Graduation Festivities May 12 East Caolina College’s of 1961 will begin their graduating fes- tivities this week with a steak din- ner for seniors and their guests Fri-| day, May 12. ‘An informal social event, the din- ner will take place at 6 p.m. in the South Dining Hall on the campus, Dempsey Williams of Fayetteville, senior class president, has announced. More than 500 class members and | Class others are expected to attend. President Leo W. Jenkins of East} Carolina and Sam Bundy, principal | of Farmville schools, will address the graduating class. President Jenkins will deliver an inspirational address. | Mr. Bundy, well-known humorist, | will entertain those present with re- marks on some of the funny aspects of graduation. Awards will be presented at the dinner ito the Outstanding Senior and to two Outstanding Seniors from each | department of instruction. The PHT | (Put Hubby Through) degree will be conferred on wives of graduates. Presentiation of a gift to the col-| lege by the Class of 1961 will be a | This year the attendance for this! | denikins were followed by the pres- | Language Department; Dennis Lyn- | ity Departments, Organizations By MARCELLE VOGEL ‘At 10:00 am today all classes were|son Knowles, excused for the annual Awards Day. Home Economics De-| partment. Other recipients were: Albert Pink- ham, Industrial Arts; Sandra Yorks, Library Science; Frances Rhue, Mathematics; (Cadet George Ipock, Jr., Air Science; Ann Darden, Music; Minen Knoulton Brotherton, and Patricia Farmer, So- cial Studies. The Wall Street Journal Award was presented to Jean Ellis by Dr. James Tucker. Glenn Bass the Award, special recognition was larger than in previous years. This was due to the change in time, the closing of classes, and advance publicity. The EC Band rendered special mu- sic at the beginning of the program,: which was held im the college stadi- um. This was followed by the “Star! Spangled Banner,” performed by the, Band and the AFROTC color guard. Remarks made by President Leo; Agnes received Christen r. Jo’ Patricia F presented sentation of Departmental Awards hy the heads of the various depart- ments. Edward Lancaster received the Art Department Award; Bylvia Uzzell was recipient of the Business De- partment Award; and Peggy Frances Wytmme received the Primary Educa- tion Department Award. Others receiving departmental awards were: Betty Jean Mobley, Education; Mrs. Molly Biggs Manning, English Department; Elizabeth Mae Williams, Foreign the Award; rmer received Chi Omega Social and Pobbie Jo Sutton recipient of the Rachel Sipivey Memorial Award. These were presented by Betty Lane, sident of Chi Omega. James Lathrum received the Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key presented by Tommy ‘Re , and Evelyn Crutch- field received the Kappa Delta Out- rtanding Woman Award, presented by Dr. Tucker. | Dean Ruth White, Panhellenic Ad- isor, | Kappa Delta Soror- } Sorority Scholarship | ch, Geography Department; Jerry} Award | Science was Grammar rese with t SS wards Honor Students Awards Day Climaxes “61 Achievements; Wremn, Health & Physical Education! Two fraternity awards were pre- special event of the dinner. Lambda Department; and Mrs. Jackie Harri- vented. Shi Alpha received ! Number 28 Participate the Greek Week Award, and Phi Kap- pa Tau, the Scholarshi uwards were presen Mallory. Recipient of the Publications Award was Roy Martin, Rebel Editor. Dr. dames Tucker presented the award Three SGA Awards were pre: Dean Robert Holt. Receiving th awards were Jim Speight, SGA Pre lent; Charlie Munn, SGA Treasur und Jayne Chandler, Chairman. Dr. Tucker Who’s Who recipients Award. These by Dean James itlomecoming James recognized who were seat- ed in a special section a the Alma Mate Tucker ended the Awards singing of y Dr Day affair. Notice The Unitarian Fellowship is planning a pienic at 11:30 Sun- day, May 14, at Elm Street Park. .n case of rain, it will be hera at the Y-Hut. Lost— tackle art supplies, paints, glasses, val- ued at $30. Return to—David Burkett, . $5 re- ward. box containing New Dorm 2 ‘What Is An Un-American Activity?’ ‘Operation Abol By DAVE NANNEY Hundreds of strdents crowded into Austin auditorium Friday May 5th to witness the controversial movie | “Operation Abolition.” As the lights | dimmed and the white screen descend- ed tension mounted to burst out later into vehemency. Many had arrived with convictions Sponsored by the entertainment committee and accompanied by Ful-} ton Lewis III, a former member of | House Un-American Activities Com- mittee, the movie had excited interest throughout the nation. Among others debate. Lewis’s “Time” magazine has chewed at length the different angles of the movie, and educational institutions have unanimously opposed its cir- culation. However, no concrete con- clusions have been proven concern- ing the basic points of controversy. Debaters Tommy Mallison who arranged the event at a regional meeting of the National Student Association began proceedings by introducing the de- baters and explaining the rules of the Mr. opponent, Russel Joyner, was sponsored by the Danforth Foundation. | Each debater was given five min-| utes to expose his cage. The twenty- | eight movie followed. Fol- | lowing the movie was a thirty-min- | ute period of questions and answers with audience participation. In con-| clusion the debaters were given thir-| ty minutes each for rebuttal. | The film contained a pictorial re-| port student riot in the San} Francisco Bay area. The riot involv- minute ona ed students from the surrounding ed- ueational institutions. They were pro- | proximately four people of known | communist affiliation became under questionable circumstances the lead-' Russell Joyner, U. of California graduate student, levels charges against HUAC activities. SGA Passes Women Regulation Alterations At the weekly meeting of the Sta- dent Government (Association altera- tions to the women’s freshmen regu- lations which were tabled lat week were passed with minor changes. The proposed additions to fresh- men regulations are: Section. 2. A, Closed Study 1, Freshmen must observe closed study Monday through Thursday from 7:00 ip.m to 10:00 pm. This meane and 10:00 pm only to go to (1) The Library, Musle Hell, end Gymnasium. By MARCELLE VOGEL (2) Lectures, Concerts, Plays, De- partmental Meetings, Campus Group Meetings, College Games. (3) Church Meetings. (a) Freshman women may attend all funetions listed under (2) with a date. b. Receive no visitors in her room. Entering a room during closed study makes both iparties liable to House|i Committee penalty. ¢. See out-of-town callers in resi- dence hell parlor for thirty minutes. B. Riding: 1. Freshmen may ride on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights until closing times. They may ride at other times when necessary. ‘This amendment, if passed by the Policy’s Committee -will go into ef- fect Fall and Winter quarters for freshman women students. At the be- ginning of Spring quarter, those stu- dents who have a “C” average will be allowed to date during the week. A recommendation brought before the Senate to join the National Stu- Fulton Lewis, cusations. Four students in English have been awarded appointments at institutions of ‘higher learning to allow them to begin or to continue graduate study. “Vernon iA. Ward, Jr., has received an appointment as graduate instruc- tor at the University of North Caro- lina. He will work there toward the count pystem, §GA Vice /Presdent Merle Summers emmounced that the Pitt Theater has tentatively agreed discount discontinue during the sum- ed to a fellowship at the University mer months was defeated. of Tennessee, where she will complete testing the tactics of the HUAC. Ap-| «= ition’ Draws Large Audience ers of the riot. There was nothi that would indicate communism at work. Police used apparent m and clubs to disperse Basic Issue The basie issue behind seemed to be student intervention in HUAC affairs. But with the announc- ed purposes and observed methods of International Communism mind students present thought the students out of order. Said one, “the idea of fighting giants sling- shots is no longer profound. But the issue inflamed East © linjans were goncerned with was tl lection editing by mittee to fit a supposed subjective interpretation. Many thought the ori- (Continued on Page 7) re rioters. the movie most and the Com- III, former member of HUAC, ponders his opponents ac- ee English Students Receive Honors work for the M. A. degree. James Alton Cowan thas received a fellowship et Louisiana State Uni- versity. He will begin work toward the M. A. degree. Thomas T. Jackson, former East Carolinian Eiiiter, has been awarded fa fellowship at the University of North Carolina which will allow him to participate in q fifth-year program in teacher-education leading to the M. iA. degree. PAGE TWO Lewis Outclasses Student Debator At Film Showing The Danforth Foundation made an er- roneous move last week when it invited Russ Joyner to debate with Fulton (Buddy) Lewis, III in conjunction with the House Un-Ameri- ean Activities Committee’s film, “Operation Abolition.” Ewen if Mr. Joyner had suffi- cient evidence and facts to prove his allega- tions against the film, (or the committee, whatever the case may be... and of which we are quite uncertain) his presentation was so ineffective that he was far out-classed as a debater by Mr. Lewis. After Joyner put most of the audience to sleep, it was surpris- ing that Lewis was then able to gain atten- tion and perk up the crowd. What could have been one of the most interesting, most exciting and most lively debates to be staged on campus practically terminated in a dud. Joyner’s entire argument seemed to cen- ter around inaccuracies in the film, namely a misrepresentation of the sequence of events. This seems to be a minor point to argue when actually the real question lies in the methods employed by the Committee and the possibility of its infringement on civil lib- erties. Joyner’s promises “I can show you..., I will be able to prove . . .” held little water. Throughout the duration of the evening, he dealt on minute details to heckle Lewis in- stead of establishing any substantial argu- ment. His main points, as we have stated, con- cerned the sequence of events and the authen- ticity of the film. “Separate sequences” were run together, of course, in compressing the film. This was necessary, as it is necessary to do in cases such as re-runs of football games, for example. The film has two inaccuracies of se- quence (technical in nature, but this does not make the film a lie or even distorted. If we are to call “Operation Abolition” distorted, then we must call the News and Observer distorted. For example, in Sunday’s edition two articles appearing on the front page of the news section were contradictory. In the first article we refer to, Alan B. Shep- ard, Jr., our now famous astronaut, was described as being 87 years old. In a differ- ent article directly above the afore-mention- ed one, Shepard had aged two years... now 39. Furthermore, we must call The East Carolinian distorted because we stated sev- eral weeks ago that Sigma Phi Epsilon is the seventh social fraternity on campus when it is the sixth. If this seems trite, then so wre the ac- cusations of the critics who themselves are actually distorting “Operation Abolition.” The message of the film is obvious, re- gardiess of the time when the riotous action began. There was a mob and there was mob action. This cannot be denied. The American public has become more aware of Commun- ists tactics and infiltration in the United States. This, we believe, to be the purpose of the film. This, we believe, is the goal of Ful- ton Lewis, III, with secondary importance on defense of the Committee. His purpose is to make us realize the presence and work of Communists in the United States—to make us think—and his purpose has been realized here among a number of students. Pamphlet Discusses Film The Intercollegiate Society of Individ- ualists has published a pamphlet containing documented questions and answers about the House Committee on Un-American Activi- ties and the controversial film, “Operation Abolition.” Titled “Violence in San Francisco—The Truth about ‘Operation Abolition’,” the six- page supplement to the ISI newspaper, “The Individualist,” includes articles by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover and San Francisco Mayor George Christopher. “Operation Abolition” shows the role of West Coast Communist leaders in May, 1960, student riots in San Francisco. It has been the subject of attacks by The Reporter mag- azine, the Washington Post, and other pub- lications. “The Individualist” supplement brings together a number of statements and facts relating to the film’s accuracy and concludes that they refute the charges being circulated by a number of “liberal” student groups. The Intercollegiate Society of Individ- ualists is a non-partisan, educational organi- zation ‘dedicated to the advancement of con- servative thought on the campus.” Founded in 1958, it has student and faculty members at more than a thousand colleges in the U. S. Thanks Offered To Pledges To aid in the circulation and distribu- tion of The East Carolinian are two addition- al news stands. We offer our thanks to the Kappa Pledge Class of Theta Chi Fraternity. Due to the efforts of the pledge class, stands now appear in the college post office and the lobby of Joyner Library. Formerly, two similar news stands were available for our use, one in Austin Building, the other in the College Union. These stands were presented several years ago by Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. We would also like to extend our thanks Alpha*Phi Omega Fraternity for the grand b they have done this year. They have been nendable—and due to their efforts in cir- ‘culation, you, dear reader, have received and joyed, at times, we hope, your East Caro- . val Student Knowledge Of World Affairs Shock Professors Reprinted from Greensboro Daily News So much has been said about the poor quality of today’s education— higher and lower—that few will be surprised at the findings of Dr. Jo- seph E. Gamrai of the Staten Island Community College. No one would have been shocked to learn that Dr. Garai discovered college students a little weak on the names of the latest African states, the capital of Bhutan or the foreign ninister of Laos. But their breadth and depth of ignorance is rather breathtaking. We egree with Dr. Garai that “it is ex- tremely surprising that one per cent failed to identify our President and Vice President; two per cent our capital and 15 per cent our Secre- tary of State. Eighty-three jper cent did not know the name of our Secretary of De- fense, 94.9 per cent had not even heard of the mame of the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare. “It is interesting to point out,” comments Dr, Garai, “that the wrong answers often revealed astonishing confusion and ignorance. Twenty- seven students believed that Nehru is the prime minister of Israel, 34 students regarded Faubus as a rock ‘n’ roll singer, confusing him with Fabian, five students stated that John I’, Dulles is our Secretary of State, Wilson was named as Secretary of Defense by seven, Castro was given as the name of the capital of Cuba by four students and Hyman Rick- ever was identified as an admiral of the Air Force by one student.” Indeed Dr. Garai found that New York students know a great deal more about sports, entertainment and advertised brands than they do about current affairs. Seventy-one per cent of all students are familiar with Pogo, for example. However, many realized their shortcomings, expressing shame and inadequacy and adding that they “ought to read newspapers more frequently.” This, as it happens, ‘is the solution Dr. Garai proposes. But obviously he thinks that student read- ing ought to go beyond the comics. The professor, who told about all this to the American Association for tihe Advancement of Science, had 27 students in electrical technology read the New York Times every day. Many never read newspapers and their knowledge of world affairs was slight. Then followed discussions of news- paper anticles. The New York Times Current Affairs Test was given, and the students were told that the tests would! count toward their final grades. With this spur, average scores in- creased from 18 to 80 per cent. Educators, we are sure, will say that they are already overburdened with subjects and subject matter; that current events are taught—even in high school. And all this may be true. But Dr. Garai uncovered this shocking ignorance among 437 stu- dents in five colleges of New York ‘ity—New York University School of Commerce, Hunter College, Pratt Institute, the Julliard School of Mu- sic, and the Staten Island Commun- ity College. The fact that a few college stu- dents confuse Nehru with Ben-Gurion or Faubus with Fabian might not be so terrible, except that when you get right down to it, their ignorance concerns life and death matters. Greenville Holds City Election Citizens In Favor Of Urban Renewal Signs nailed on Greenville homes in the urban renewal area read “Vote against urban renewal. Save our home.” Other such signs read, “This thouse will be torn down with urban development. Will yours be next?” These signs failed to arouse the pro- posed feeling against urban renewal and the voters of Greenville decided in favor of the issue at the polls May 2. Urban renewal does not involve turning people out of their homes into the streets. New apartments will be constructed, a park has been plan- ned on the river bank. Contrary to beliefs the Sycamore Hill Baptist By JEAN PEACE Chureh will not be demolished. The project will be planned around the church and Cherry Hili cemetery. The reasons for urban renewal are many. This slum area of 74 acres is located in the heart of Greenville, offering a poor appearance. The re- develpment area is known as the Shore Drive section, bordering on the Tar River. 217 Negro families reside in the area with incomes of $2,500 per year and less. In all there are 268 Negro residents, 23 white fami- lies. Only 38 home owners live in the section. Conditions under which these peo- ple are living are substandard. Mr. Student Expresses Disgust Over Professor’s Manners Dear Editor: Regardless of what one has to say and how strongly he believes it, there is a proper way to say it. At the discussion period after the showing of the film “Operation Ab- olition” on May 5, Dr. James Poin- dexter, faculty member here, showed the audience AND the distinguished guests that it is very difficult for him to execute self-control in public. Dr. Poindexter asked a number of qhestions directed to Fulton Lewis, III, representative with the film Before Mr. Lewis had parted his lips to answer, Dr. Poindexter had rudely interrupted to answer his own ques- tions, the way he wanted them an- swered. If this reflected on Dr. Poindexter alone, it would not be so tragic. But the fact is that, whether we like it or not, he represents East Carolina College. Since there is a chance that our college will become widely known it seems a shame that such outbursts have to accompany the name of the school. As for Dr. Poindexter’s doubts as to whether the House Un-American Activities Committee has the right to question its suspects, maybe he thad solid grounds for his doubts. Nevertheless, as President Kennedy recently staited to the press, so many Americans accept the right of free- dom while they remain ignorart to the responsibility to our nation which goes with freedom. As I said before, regardless of WHAT one has to say, there is a proper and graceful way to say it. Sincerely, Betsy Orr | THURSDAY, " ———— Jim Whitfield, of the News and Ob- server states, “A typical house in the slum area rents for $10 per week to provide housing for 11 Negroes. Chil- dren drink from a common fruit jar, the wife cooks with water that sits open in buckets and which has been brought in from the community fau- cet.” The area is rat infested and has produced 19 cases of tuberculo- sis in the last 10 years. This area in the center of Greenville’s business district is without indoor toilet fa- cilities. With this issue up before voters, registration increased more than ever before. 1000 new people registered. This broke the previous record set in 1953. In Tuesday’s election Charles M. King defeated S. Eugene West for mayor of Greenville. West had served four years as mayor and four years on the council. King is a Greenville native and a retired naval officer. Dr. .M. W. Aldridge was returned to the council for another four year ‘term. Also elected to the council was Ford McGowan, Dr. Ralph Brimley, and James W. Lee. Error Noticed On Play Posters Dear Editor: I would like to point out a serious error I have noticed on the posters for “Antigone.” These pesters claim- ed “Sophoches’ great tragedy: ANTI- GONE, translated by Jean Amnouilh.” This play is certainly not a trans- lation, in fact it is barely an adapta- tion. The French paywrite Jean Anoulih only kept the idea and the theme from Sophocles’ original trag- edy. The play now given by the Play- house is an original, modern French play, written in modern French; the English translation sticks strictly to the French text. To those who would doubt this point, I will ask if they have ever heard Greek heroes men- tion . . . “cigarettes, cars, movies without sound track, nightclubs, gangsters, bloodtests,” etc. The above are actual quotations from the play. For any dunther study, I would like to invite the reader to consult the original transiation of Sophocies’ taugedy, which is available in the Final Word Of Thank; By ROY MARTIN At the end of this quarter 7, > end my undergraduate years a; p, %! linia. For what it is worth, tt final column for the East Curolin;,.. There wre many individu: at during the past four year have become a part of th perience which I will carry the coming years. One such person is Dr. J; man makes him a gaint a ents. He gave me a kick, w! when I needed it—my thank The first quarter I enro]| olina, Dr. Paul Murray was advisor. Except for a Murray has been my ac years. He has not only beer also a triend—my thanks to During the past two and , I have had the privilege of } with two of the publications her, This experience has proved t I have Tom Jackson and to thank for getting me sta For this I shall always be gra In working with put I have had the most unique ing with the staff of THE | ever had a more dedica staff. They accepted mained steadfast throug} cult year. To all of these say, “thanks”... and this Friendships are imp life. During the past ty perienced an association a character and manner exemplif aman... my thanks to Mr. 0 friend. Also I would like to thar of the old Phi Kappa Al; brothers of Pi Kappa Al! their friendships. My would have been nothing ciation with those who will alw This school has \ during the past years. I f. a part of this growth, and connected with this instituti in the spirit of this expansio has served its area well, ar to do so. But this cannot be continued effort of its stud will only be as good as they de These buildings, these grounds have formed an inte existence which can never be memory. And so to East Carolin grounds and buildings .. . mz . »» And The End Is Here By PAT HARVEY The end is here. Fortunately, for r us, the journey was short; but, for few, the trip seemed endless more are happy. Many are worried future, but a few optimists are e ever the case may be, the end i The Student Governme had some ideas, ,some got through the s and some didn’t get past the sods East Carolinian printed their jibberings, a few more pictures than year, and no Nancy Lillys or Bil : The Buccaneer published a red annual, 2 mug shots, and a terrific picture of Al tor. The Rebel increased the size of the ma zine and advertised Salem. Everything went according to s and students played their roles of ‘yp collegiate persons as best they could. the end is here. 8 In the past, predictions are made an¢ order to continue at least one tradition - shall continue. Predictions for 1961-1962: 1. Otis Strother will make several change in the SGA. One of which will be the strengt ening of student interest in EAST Carol” 2. Patsy Elliott will not produce 4 ™ weekly newspaper; but her columnists ' create a mass of nasty letters from disr¥? students and faculty. : fot 3, Walter Faulkner will make big plans his masterpiece, the annual, and fool the dents by delivering as promised. 4. Junius Grimes will publish a lat Rebel which will contain better stories ™ more humor. : ont 5. Too many freshman girls will aga? jammed into the dorms. essed 6. The football team will end ne etl with a terrible record; but the ore! squad will be the victors in the conf tournament. 2 aot 7. Many improvements will be made bet new buildings will adorn the campus; Austin will receive another coat of ber 8. Sororities and fraternities will to thrive, and all sororities will and will drop the black balls at a f 9. The ae of ents = teachers raise EC’s sc! be sentimental scholastie tet — EAST CAROLI wee =e a= —_ - © 12 Members Of EC’s Governing Body PAGE THREE Delegate to the Interna. | ding: Societies and Savings Att th : Atte e death « i 1948 f ‘ nea James Lawrence Whitfield Willetts is married to Eleanor 1. Walletts and they have two | n; Frederick Willetts, Jr., and J. C. Hall | Wiliam W. Taylor, Jr. | and am W. Taylor, Jr., of War-1 € 0 ve News and Observer , has served on the Board | almost as well known in ¢ g cir { thief Buc nd h iso been a mem executuve committee. caneer for the So 1960-61, a F of the who is a lawyer, attended | dance camps ir es working [eral Al Association. He College, the University of | with to ers in the field of dar eived the Alumni Award and Wake Forest College Law of Friends been a member of the N. C. Assembly from Warren during the years 1951, 1953, and he was a member of Special Session in 1966 rt Paylor has also served as counsel C. Advisory Committee on 1955-1956, and he was|