kas 7 XXXVIE + | Burma's Prime Min & +? ¢ Hast aro Carolina Y GREENVILLE, N ister Grants Play Permission Prime Minister of Burma, ted permission to the Col- esent the American pre- ris new play, “The Wages President Leo W. Jenkins wed. xduced by the EC Play- under the direction of sseph A. Withey, the play © presented in three per- February 22, 23, at S p.m. in the Me- ,uditorium. n, Burmese Ambassa- United States, has been be a guest when the 1 campus. Withey, as a Fulbright scholar in theater is attached to the Uni- of Mandalay in Burma 1960-1961, While there. | permission to present premiere of the rama here at East His request now rrangements for pro- the play by the Play- currently in progress. nees nerica ese dramatist-states- f “The People science Departmental will be held on Mon- lary 22, 1962 at 7:45 \ustin Auditorium. The will be in conjunction the Eastern North Caro- “ection of the American nical Society. Speaker for eeting will be Dr. Mary ard from Penn. State sity. Her topie will be All science rs are expected to attend. nalistics.” leferred Win Through,” a drama written shortly after World War II, and of the new play “The Wages of Sin.” Both are political plays. The first drama had its American premiere at the Pasadena Play- house in California. E. M. Law Yone, editor of “The Nation,” leading English-langu- age newspaper in Burma, in des- cribing the dramas, said, “In both, the central theme js not so much the danger of Communism, which generally recognized, but the means necessary to avert it.” is Weis Announces New Rush Date At its January 9 meeting, the IPC voted to conduct Formal Rush x Winter Quarter of the 1962 63 schoo} year. Formal Rush has | proximately five weeks fey of the term. It is generally conceded by fra- ternity men that a rushee shoull a chance to make his pledged and give after the inning fore being rush will him this chance. Formal Rush was changed from Winter Quarter to Fal] Quarter two years and on an experimental : Said IFC President Buddy Weis. “Judging from the percent- age who failed to make their grades, the experiment was turn to the old system of rush- ions for Friday night’s APO brothers, semi-formal White 8all Dance in Wright Auditorium have already begun David Smith, Richard Renegir, Wayne Kennedy, and Nathan Gay. ; Jimmy Burns Provides Dance Music Tonight Sixteen Vie For White Ball Queen ‘omeht one of sixteen campus “Yeles will be crowned Queen of e Annual White Ball. The dance has almost become ®& adition on campus with the Al- Pra Phi Omega service fraternity iy ring the formal occasion. “udents have been casting penny ‘tes for their candidates in the “lege Union since last Monday. ; When Jimmy Burns and his or- ‘estta take a break for inter- mission, the queen will be crown- ed by Diane Foéter, APO Sweet- heart! and presented a trophy. The ynganization sponsoring the win- ner will receive a plaque. Proceeds from the dance will ance again go to the Crippled Children’s Fund. Candidates for White Ball Queen and their sponsors are Jo Nell Ker- ‘ey. Chi Omega; Carolyn Brown, -amcaus Radio; Judy Payne, Theta een held during Fall Quarter, ap- | : a failure. Therefore, we have decided to re-' linian College .C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962 SSS SS Seashore Speak To Students On Test Programs Dr. Harold Seashore, Director of Testing Divison of the Psychologi- cal Corporation, New York City, will visit the campus Monday and Tuesday, January 22 and 23, and | will address students and faculty members of the Psychology De- partment and their guests during his stay. Dr. Seashore’s visit is sponsored by the American Psychological As- sociation and the Psychology De- partment here. Speak In McGinnis On Monday night Dr. Seashore | will speak at 7:30 in the McGinnis j Auditorium at a meeting open to those who are interested in attend- ing. Hs topic will be “Amtitude } Tests and the Utilization of Tal- | ent.” | On. Wu (noon Dr. from 10 a.m. to Seashore will meet in- formaliy in Room 105, Raw] Build- ing, with friends of his aunt, Miss Laura Rose of Marine-on-St. Croix, N who retired from the i faculty in 1950 after a long period of service as a faculty mem- der in the Department of Social Studies. Fifty has nnesota, Published wnitten approximately published articles on psy- chology, particularly in industrial nprlications, counseling, and test research. He is also author of sev- eral educational and psychological Articles He fifty of pledges in all fraternities | ies r. Clinton R. Prewett, Director of the Psychology Department, is in charge of arrangement for Dr. Seashore’s program of activities during his visit here. Chi; Margaret Parker, Sigma Phi Alpha; Sharon McKean, Kappa Delta; Kay Yearby, Circle K; Sue Worthington, Alpha Xi Delta; Mar tha Hudgins, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Janie Pope, Home Economics Club; Lana McCoy, Phi Mu Alpha; Carolyn Beck, Alpha Omicron Pi; Lib Rogers, Kappa Alpha; Sue Gallagher, Sigma Alpha Iota; Anne Devane, Alpha Phi; Jean Lasater, *ambda Chi; Camilla Henderson. ‘'pha Delta Pi. ee . | quirements which include being at Ws Azalea Princess Sop more Cathy Shesso, wml represent East Caro- lina in the Annual Azalea Festival at Wilmington. Cathy is among many college coeds from Virginia and North Carolina who will vie for the Azalea Crown. ~ SGA Names Shesso Azalea Candidate By MARCELLE VOGEL Cathy Shesso, sophomore social studies major, has been chosen to represent East Carolina College in the Azalea Festival. Cathy, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, is also active in the Student Government Association and is a member of the East Carolinian staff. Pat Kivette and Marsha Whit- worth were also nominees for this konor. Buckley and Rodel to Debate Lj Be ins Monda It was announced that Fred Ro- g y dell and William Buckley, Jr., will Formal ‘Rush begins Monday for} be on campus on January 25, to the eight social sororities on camp- | debate on the general topic, “Liber- us Rush has been preceded by the Panhellenic Open House and Con- vocation. Names of rushees have been list- | of debaters should hold interest for “ed in the Dean of Women’s office | everyone. and each rushee has met the re- “Guys and Dolls” Musical Zuill Bailey, chairman of the least a second quarter freshman ro duction: itt ‘n good scholastic standing. Pp ¢ €e announced All rushees have peen informed] that musical scores have been as to dress and time for parties.| ordered for the hit musical “Guys Rushees may not leave one party| and Dolls.” If everything goes as to attend another. Friday night| planned, this will be the annual rushees will sign preferences and Spring musical. He added that bids will be issued Saturday after-|tryouts will probably begin next noon in the Panhellenic Room. week. The eight sororities will be Heat Be Left grouped for parties. They may ac-}| The Student Senate passed a rec- cept five invitations to parties on] ommendation made by Gill Ruder- Wednesday and Thursday. Only|man that heat be left on in. the three invitations may be accepted | dormitories untid 12:00 midnight. by a rushee for Friday parties. | This will go before Mr. F. A. Dun- After picking up bids in the)can as a recommendation, Panhellenic Room at 2:00 p.m. Sat-} Tom Mallison announced that. urday, rushees will go immediately |the Robert Shaw Chorale will be to a previously appointed place to] on campus on Jamary 29, to pre- ~eet their Big Sorority Sister and] sent the “St. John’s Passion,” hy de pledzed. J. S. Bach. alism vs. Conservatism.” The much read about and written about team 9 Page Kast €arolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott Keith Hobbs EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Co-Managing Editors Monty- Mills, Jean Peace Associate Editor eens Marcelle Vogel. Sports Editor _........... Richard Boyd E Feature Editor —...-. Kaye Burgess News Editor _.. Donna Bingham Campus Editor _... Bill Griffin Review Editor George Gardner Cartoonists —......-..... Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard Photographer pene ee S85 aj fe itty Wamsley Reporters . Parker Chesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler, Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Kathryn’ Elaine Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore, Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson, Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn Columnists ne _........ Jean Peace, George Gardner, Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis Typists : Barbara ‘Ryan, Nancy Roberts, Kaye Burgess Suscription Director .. Elaine Brewer Exchange Manager _.._.. Donnie Hicks Proofreading Director Ae ea ee es ee anehary Proofreaders _.. Camile Billings, Kaye Burgess, Yatecy Cantrell, Bruce McLamb, Mike Cayton, Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson, Tom McAlister Circulation —......... sei Se . Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. Lecture Committee Succeeds Ex-Banned Speaker Highlights Sperry-Hutchinson Lecture Series In less than a week, students will hear the eagerly antici- pated Buckley-Rodell debate. The debate, set for Thursday, January 25, will highlight the Sperry-Hutchinson lecture program for this year. Student Committee Chairman, Dave Haskins, and fac- ulty advisors, are indeed in line for commendation for mak- ing arrangements for this debate; a feat accomplished when other schools have been unsuccessful in securing these speakers. William Buckley, editor of the conservative National Revicw, recently won a case taken before the New York State Supreme Court when he was banned from Hunter College, part of the City College of New York. Following official repeal of the speakers ban against Communist Party mem- bers at CCNY and the ruling for the decision to allow or dis- allow speaker invitations to party members to the individual colleges, the court ruled that Hunter College’s denial of the use of its auditorium for a forum sponsored by the National Review was an interference with free speech. Buckley made his appeal to the courts on the ground that the National Review was a “partisan magazine present- ing a particular point of view.” Coming to us fresh from a court victory; the controver- sial Buckley will no doubt meet all expectations and present a aoe and hot debate when he meets Fred Rodell here next week. Students Become Studious? : Recently, an urgent plea erupted from our formerly tran- quil Joyner library . our overcrowded library. The plea is directed to all students; and its origin attributed to the disturbance from the lobby to the reading room. A large number of students trek to the library to socialize rather than to study . . - somewhere on campus they received false directions and never found the student union. Students studying in tthe ‘library reading room are co- operative, but it seems that those who meet their friends and yell to buddies across the lobby present a difficulty, both to library employees and fellow students. : With no chance to extend library facilities and to ease crowded conditions, (we refer to the defeat of the Nov. v4 Bond {ssue) we must endeavor to overcome the problems arising under such conditions. A _ record-breaking 588 students filled the library one night during the week of November 5; the reading room only seats 250. During a normal week at about 8:00 p.m., a break down of students in the library might look like this .. . Monday, 345 students with 163 in the reading room; Wednesday, 287 with 140 in the reading room; Friday, 36 with 19 in‘the read- ing room; and Sunday, 107 with 75 in the reading room. With mid-term tests on hand this week and next, more AST ‘Cut And Dry’ Stude Solution Today’s impending crises, con- tinued atmospheric nuclear testing, rioting jn ‘the Congo’s Katanga province, and the current cold war in Berlin have provoked Ameri- ca’s college students to take a firm stand against the menacing Com- munist threat. Students riled over international world strifes and conflicts, have voiced their objections in concen-~ trated peace vigils, vigils aimed at one primary objective — world peace. These peace vigils have been instigated to inform America of the basic issues and facts relating to the undercurrent of world dis- turbances. Among the recent actions taken by the collegians is an Intercollegi- ate Conference on Disarmament and Arms Control to be conduct- ed at Swarthmore College, Swarth- more, Penn., February 16-18. The nationwide conference has invited twenty-two and authorities to give their views for a united effort to enforce interna- tional disarmament and for a pre- EC Receives Lejeune Invite January 12, 1962 Doctor Leo W. Jenkins East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina. scholars ; Dear Doctor Jenkins: On behalf of the 7,000 Marines and civilian guests who attended 4th Annual Christmas Invita- tional Basketball Toornament, I wish to express my deep apprecia- tion for your acceptance of our invitation and your team’s inspira- tional performance throughout the tournament, Their deportment, good sports- manship and competitive spirit re- sulted in making our role ag host the a most pleasurable experience and | sity. contributed to no small degree in the success achieved in this annual event. It is our sincere desire that cir- cumstances will permit a return engagement here at Camp Lejeune by your splendid team. Sincerely yours, J. H. JONES Colonel, U.S. Marine Corps, Base Special Services Officer. than the average number of students will be studying in the |. library. English II students will be seeking research ma- terial for term papers. We will find these next two weeks (and the rest of the quarter) busy times for the library and an opportunity for students to show consideration for fellow students who earnestly try to study within the confines of the library. CAROLINIAN Solution Not Expected nt Conference Studies s For World Peace By MONTY MILLS : ventive measure to halt the exist- ing cold war. Among the notables speaking at the confereme are: Homer Jack, Executive Director of the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy; Louis Sohn, Bemis Serious Students Seek New Labels For Old Terms (ACP) — Terms such as con- | servative and liberal are meaning- asserts Bill Jagger of THE University less, VARSITY NEWS, Detroit. © ly people adopt limited ecor mie or social philosophy with a general, uncritical label and into these confines they try to cram all truth, adjusting new truths to the philosophy. Perhaps it is man’s desire for certainty and security that forces him, in our age, to such provincialism and self-deception. “Intelligent scholarship, howev- forces the serious to a student er, say, when asked ‘On such and such a specific issue, I stand for...’ Or better yet, he might say: ‘Look, men, I’m just a kid who doesn’t much, serious the trut know looking for one thing = of | tion Professo! ; Yi | Peace Through World [ay.,. Hadley, former : . | or of The Nation’s Safety rh Control; James K ng associ | reetor of the Institute fy | Analysis; Rober Mat ing Director Contr luarvard and r Det ° Dey | Arms | Agency; and | disarmament | fe | American | informatior thorities and + think seriously, lems confront lof the io world Perhap and fat a cut pattern to world lat least inform uals of the cu possible soluti today. The threats answer | conference one forget such labels. At most he will | uals erned f ition t«& internation ACP) Who’ gets t of the stick when it short re le man, of Del | is, writing in the DAILY UNI- course, says Just consider this ritual he des- cribes: “Man usually makes a few preparations before going out on a date. “One of these is a process in which he cuts away the hair grow- comes to |} 1, Brigham Young Univer-|! ing out of his face. He then ap- plies a solution to his face. This solution keeps his face from get- ting sore — if he hasn’t already cut it. The main purpose for us- Dates Benefit Weaker | ex In “Man's World ing this s pleasing od “ After some convement “He has and go (This way get “He waits dressing, he helps coat, he helps her he helps her across * he helps her into ¢ he does as : able to do it for hers ii “They then drive town (what a waste of tread). They stop ‘ where the fellow stops *° out, runs around t to open the doar, helps of the car, finds to wait while he + ear, drives it : and then runs back to “Once in the theate! buys her some refres?” her to a seat and helps © her coat. “After the movie to get the car, and tt 4 back to his date where he ae and helps her get in the customary that he ask he would care for some and if she says yes courtesies are extended taurant as at the theate™ “After they have este? ys has paid the check, he drives her straight hom hot they get to the door of he he takes her key and ™ to open the door for her. “He then turns to her if he may have the pri doing * again sometime iy) “Ah yes, it’s « man's wet.) thoue! to a he ¥ the 19, 1962 EAST CAROLINIAN Page 8 ntie Mame’ In Review Michael Lewis (left), playing the role of a hutsman, is intrigued by the sprightly personality of Reida Ann Poe, playing the part of Sally McDougall, a scheming and disagreeable Dixie belle. Jerry Higgins, as Cousin Jeff, gives Sally mora] support. Dennis’ Auntie Mame visits the family of her amiable Beauregard Jackson Picckett Burnside, she meets any, though highly disagreeable, characters. A scene juction of “Auntie Mame,” pictures William E. Rackley entleman from Dixie to whom Mame js briefly married w. who recently starred in the Playhouse production rerie”” as Burnside’s eccentric and domineering Ann Poe, as Dally Cato MacDougall, a Photography By Skip Wamsley layfully tweaxed above is Rachel Marshbourne in a nzries Phemas Jacksen has his first big role with the East Carolina comedy hit “Auntie Mame.” Rachel in the role of “avhouse in the long-run Broadway comedy hit “Auntie Mame.” Jack- Mame’s shy, impressionable secretary, is pictured with sen, a freshman, plays Patrick Dennis, as boy and man, the nephew » as Brian O’Bannion, a ghost writer for Mame, lays whom the fabulous Auntie Mame “inherits” and brings up to manhood, affectnoan: with a gay abondon of conventional ideas of child-raising. Sas . ae pamede “Auntie Mame” shows Minnie Gaster in the rele of Mame and her nephew seated on a sofa. Director is Dr. Ralph H. Rives, the elabo- scene from the hilarious aren, and settings are by Paul Minnis and Donald Sexauer. Performances are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis Auditorium tonight and rate ing i y Lois G ate costuming is by - e there. Saturday night. Tickets will be on sale at the Box Offic Page 4 tae Inquiries indicating interest in| the College’s Third Annual Grand | Tour of Europe, recently nce by the Ertension Division, have al- ready been received from Vir- ginia, Tennessee, West Virginia, Florida, and North Carolina. The tour, which will combine travel and study, is now being organized under the direction of Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director of Extension, and Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark of Greenville, who for the third time will accompany those taking the trip. Nine Foreign Countries The 1962 tour, scheduled June 9-July 17 as a feature of the Summer Session at the college, will include travel in nine alias countries. The Atlantic crossing from New York to London will be made by jet plane. A special attraction of the tour will be the return trip on the new luxuny liner, the S. S. France. Countries to be visited, with travel by motor coach and stops at first-class hotels, are England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Lux- embourg, Italy, Switzerland, and France. Places To Be Visited Among the many places to be visited are Stratford-on-Avon and the Shakespeare Memorial Theat- er; The Hague and the famed flower market at Aalsmeer, Hol-! land; the lniversity City of Hiedel- | burg; the great scientific Deut- | sches Museum at Munich; the Uf- fizi and Pitti Galleries at Florence; the Vatican and St. Peter‘s at Rome; the Italian Riviera; Lucerne and Berne in Switzerland; and Gross Announces | Service Funds | D. D. Gross, Director of Religi- ous Activities announced this week | that he has $200 in his budget from the SGA which can be used by any organizations on campus to raise money for World University serv- lee. i for This money can be borrowed te promote money making projects. All funds raised will be sent through the SGA to the Service. World University Service is an international student organization fighting ignorance, despair, poverty and disease in the college commun- ity. It is a self-help program through which materials are sup- plied to staffs and students in need. The program yields lodging, stedent health services and emergency aid, imeluding refu- gee services. Projects to raise funds for WUS must comply with eollege regula- tions. Women Outwit Men In Scholastic Honors Women have outwitted mea. Or at least this appears true when iovking at the three honor lists compiled by the eollege. Of the 738 stadents en these lists Nerth Carolinians number 678 ard students froms eutaide the state 60. Ferty-mine made the ‘AN A’s” List. The Deam’s List eommpesed ef wadergradsates with at least two amd one-half qeality points per hour, with mo grade below “C,” held 196 stedents. The Honor Roll, with 488 repre- sented, is eomposed of uwrder- graduates who made at least two quality poimts per credit hour, with no grade below “C’’. EAST Paris and Versailles. Nine Hours Credit Those enrolled as students on the tour will, on completion of re- quirements, receive nine quarter hours of graduate or under-gradu- ate credit, according to the type of work done. *Adminisirators Attend i a “Communications Workshop | A communications Media Work-, shop was conducted on campus yes- terday for 22 public school admin- istrators, Discussion and demonstration of communications in the classroom and new developments in teaching tools was emphasized in the pro- gram. Following speakers on audio vis- ual aid, an afternoon session con- vened in Raw] with demonstration of such tools of instruction as pro- jectors; display boards, lettering devices, and mounting techniques. Nile F. Hunt, Director of In- structional Services, State Depart- ment of Public Instruction, closed the workshop with a summary of discussions and demonstrations. The Workshop is one of six simil- ts whats up front CABOUI WER | Only For Mature Personalities eee College Organizes Third Annual Travel, Study Tour Further information may be “1 tained from Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, 409 Hol ly St., Greenville, N. C. or | medi eal advice re from Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director | c ollege of Extension, East Carolina Col-| Teo Koch in adily 4 biology professor, ousté civing detailg of the itinerary and | other information is now available. | ,),... University of Hlinois aa j view freedo} desi ar events scheduled in the state during the psesent sihool yeas un- der the spoasorship of the N. C.) ar ] Committee on Newer Eduiational | relations before Media of which Mr. Hunt is chair- | Dr. man. Hooker Fills Aycock Presidential Vacancy Melvin Mayo Hooker, Jr., was | 501 recently advanced from vice presi- | ally integral Koch’ sexuality,” says the “Sexual organs are so to the human 2g, When an “Se xual Intercourse students sulficie! January Ca lege, Greenville, N. Cc. A brochure Im: azine for i : 2d from * Mm} for his a oh) tan Tir on sex and the collegian, Dr 1 great deal more d how, r sexual —_ s basi organ: | dent to president of Aycock Dorm- | ism that they influence human be itory. Melvin, a graduate of Augus- | jh 1avior profoundly and ine ta Military Academy and a fresh-|} man at East Carolina College, is | ery is that greater sexual] f | majoring jn business. | vitably Aware that the clergy’s first reedom }among unmar rieds would ser Melvin jis also a member of the | increase the incidence of conts Student Government Association | venerea] disease and of illeg and the Men’s Judiciary. During | |pregnancy, Dr. Koch submi the summer of 1960, he bicycled to!“ } Los Angeles, California. greater sexual ‘companied by intelli Up front is [FILTER-BLEND] and Rich, golden tobaccos specially sel ect processed for full flavor in filter smoking, a, Specially Only Winston has it! that counts Professor ae Heterosexual Freedo } | | } pe \Nanskow 4 -| Withey Holds Tn ty Y EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 Kappa Tau Obtains ae Teale 'Gadet Receives mt é LS Ny q s e ie bs . & 1A National Affiliation ; { | Honor Trophy