t Carolinic East Carolina College A GREENVILLE, INE , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1962 ef Nee 23 - i abc ida Crowdea College . some . Construction on the new men’s | dorm, located on College Hin Drive, is en months away from ite September deadline. Adjoining Aycock Dormitory, the new 4-storey dorm 500 male students in luxurious comfort. Detroit Orchestra ppears Here Friday Orches- musical ny vremost vorld under Paul Paray, will ay, February 9. of per- Detroit Sym- is one of t, its musicians pro- ms of quality the Orchestra great music for nearly nths of the year in and on tour. Oper- annual budget million mark, it plays n 130 concerts before s in excess of 750,000. has played six innually official America’s oldest at Worcester, an 58 «zt as tor stival setts. ibove these perform- rousands enjoy | phony Orchestra | ideast of its Thurs- | meerts, school and . its recemtly Disque in in- tion, reach in- sre through- won du ) rid. sible for the develop- this world renown or- s Paul Paray, French nd patriot and a grad- the Conserva- Paray wen the Grand de Rome for composition ‘Il and began his con- ‘ing career jn earnest after ‘orld War I. In 1920 he was ‘Ppointed associate conductor °f the Lamoureux Orchestra, then under the direction of “amille Chevillard. In 1928, at ~ death of Cheeillard, Paray ‘eeame principal conductor. 1928 Paray became conductor “Se Municipal Orchestra of the f Monte Carlo. In 19381 “are Pierne, conductor of the *¢ Concerts Colonne, came to and said, “I feel I must give _ .. I want to find a suc- “Sor who hag the ability to fill Paris 30 record- | it . You are that man.” In 1932 Paray succeeded Pierne, holding the post of conductor actively until his Detroit appointment in 1951, and ex-officio unti] 1955. In this period he was called on again and again to conduct Wagnerian works, a specialty at the Paris Opera. After World War I Paray’s re- tation as a composer grew, his notable contributions being ‘Adonis Perturbed,” three sym- | phonies, a piano concerto, an eTa- |torio, and many smaller works. | Paray was one of the first | of many important French | artists to join the under- | | | | | on. ground movement of his coun- try in World War II. A target for the Nazis for refusing to name the Jewish members. of his Concerto Colomne, Paray went into voluntary exile. He | directed the opera of Monte Carlo until his liberation at | ' pérformances of Gounod’s by the College Opera are scheduled for Satur- 4 Sunday, February 10 and in the McGinnis Au- Two “Faust” | Theater | day and 11, at 8 p-m. ditorium. The production, one of the most ambitious to be staged by the or- ganization since its founding in 1956, is being directed by Paul Hickfang and Donald Hayes, fa- culty members of the Department of Music. A cast of twelve prin- cipals, the East Carolina Orches- tra, with Mr. Hayes as conductor; and a chorus of approximately thirty members will participate in the production. Originally designed costumes by Mrs. Lois Garren of Greenville and settings by Paul Minnis of the De- partment of Art will be featured the invitation of Prince Louis Il. Paray’s triumphant return to his beloved Paris at the end of the war was historic and inspiring. Paray made his American debut July 24, 1938, with the Philhar- monic Symphony Orchestra at New York’s Stadium Concerts. Since 1948 he has conducted the orchestras of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburg, and Cincinnati. In the summer of 1957 he conducted a senies of cencerts in Philadelphia Intense, Compelling Drama Austin pelling” by the New York Times, and “skillful and ferocious” by Time Magazine, The Bridge tells the story of the senseless patriot- ism of seven teen-age German youths, Hastily drafted into the Nazi army in the last two days cf the war, they are literally hu- man sandbags used to bolster the crumbling Nazi empire. Put to de- fend an old bridge outside of their small town, through a tragic com- edy of errors and misguided loyal- ties six of the children are need- lessly killed im a futile stand. The first scenes of the movie recreate the home life of these ill-fated boys, but the remaining hour is devoted to their relentless extermination defending the bridge. This movie is no glorification of Suffuse with irony, pity and much realism, it projects one mess- age clearly, and in the most vivid terms possible: War is ugly. Students, Faculty, Staff and townspeople are invited to the showing, which will be free to all. | war. Seniors who have paid their fees for Spring Quarter will be permitted to register Fri- day, February 9. from 1:00- 5:00 p.m. in Wright Auditor- ium. and opened the summer series at the Hollywood Bowl, Los Angles. Paray’s history is impressive ‘both in music and in world affairs. Token of this came in 1950 when he joined the list of French “im- mortals,” elected by his govern- ment a Membre de |’Institut. In 1957 he was again recognized, this time with the distinctive red car- pet of commander in the French Legion of Honor. Dual Casts Prepare ‘Faust’ |For Weekend Performances ‘nm the, preduction. For both performances Mr. Hick- fang, who recently returned to the campus after a tour with the Boris Goldovsky Opera Company, will appear in the role of Mephisto- pheles and Mrs. Martha Bradner of Greenville will have the part of Siebel. The cast for Saturday night will be theaded by Anne Vickery as Marguerite, and Bill iA. Newbenry as Faust. Others -in Saturday’s cast are Perold C. Teachey, Bettie Haneock Bullard, and William W. Modlin. Mrs. ‘Alison Hearne Moss as Marguerite, and Peter Johl as Faust, will be principals in Sun- day night’s performance. Cast in supporting roles are Page Shaw, Bonnie Currin, and John M. Al- dridge. German. War Film Shows Thursday The third film of the current International Film Ser- ies will be presented Thursday, February 8, at 7:00 p.m. in Auditorium. The film, recent west German production. Described as “intense and com-* titled “The Bridge,” is a Phi Kappa Tau Gains National Frat Affiliation Phi Kappa Tau fraternity went national last weekend with a cele- which dance, am open house, and a formal ation included a formal banquet. included the Harold Angelo, and the national secretary, the president, Guests event for national Tack Anson, as well as prominent citizens of Greenville and members of the fraternity chapters in this area. house, at the yn afternoon, brothers signed the er and Mr. Angelo affixed the fraternity seal. Mr. John Wilkinson the master of ceremonies at the ban- aquet on Sunday night. Among the cuests who heard Mr. Angelo’s presentation speech were admin- istration officials of the college and the presidents of the campus fraternities. During the open Center the Sunday was SGA Announces Spring Musical:’Guys And Dells’ “ ‘Guys and Dolls’, ‘the musical fable of Broadway’, has been selected for the SGA Musical,” announced Zuill Bailey, chairman of the production committee. A Frank Loesser, created by Damon Runyon. Opening on Broadway during the 1950-51 season, it was soon es- tablished as a hit. Later, it was made into a movie staring Marlon Brando, Frank Sinatra, Jean Sim- mons, and Vivian Blaine. , “Guys and Dolls” is set amidst tthe gay lights of Broadway. Na- Detroit the oldest established permanent, floating crap jn New York. Police-lieutenant Brannigan has put the heat on, and Nathan is looking for a place to hold the than runs game game. He needs $1,000 to rent a garage. \Adelaide, a nightclub enter- tainer, has been engaged to Nathan for fourteen years. She wants him to give up the crap game and marry her, Famous Gambler Sky Masterson, the hero, one of the most famous gamblers of the day, is willing to bet on anything. Sarah Brown and her grand- father work in the Save-a-Soul Mission. They are trying to re- form Broadway. In order to raise the thousand dollars he needs, Nathan bets Sky ‘hat he cannot take Sarah to Abe Burrows, and Jo Swerling p duction. the musical is based on a story and characters ro- rr Havana. The show deals with Sky's attempts to win the bet, Nathan’s attempt to run the crap game, and Adelaide’s attempt to reform Na- than. Hayes Directing Mr. Donald Hayes, of the Musi+ Department, is producer and she musica] director. This is nis eightia musical here. Mr. Hayes is also the conductor of the College Sym- phony Orchestra. Peter Johl a senior in the music department, has been selected to act as stage director. Choreograph- er for the musical will be Mrs. Lois Garren, a member of the Col- lege Playhouse. Only preliminary tryouts have been heid to date. Mr. Hayes said, “No part in the show has been cast yet.” Campus Production Peter Johl emphasized the fact that the musical “is a campus pro- duction.” It is not a project of the music department. “We need sing- ers, actors, dancers, and people to work on the many associated jobs backstage. such as costumes, make- up. and scenery,” stated Joh] Page 2 : EAST CAROLINIAN 0 eee End Brings Relief To ‘Civilized’ Lives Maybe you won’t even be around to read ithis . . . that . erosep | '** TunMer poset is, if predictions of Indian astrologers come true and the end of the world comes before this Tuesday edition. Dooms- day was set by these astrologers after they decided — everything was in order . . . six planets, the sun, and the moon ... for the sparks to start flying to end it all. If we’re not intact today, we can be satisfied that all our problems are solved by coming to an untimely end. No more worry about a receptive and decent. editorial . . . no more deadlines to meet . . . no more parking problems (let the faculty have all the parking spaces) . . . no more cafe- teria food (it’s sounding better all the time) .. . no more time consuming classes... No more SGA elections to leave us cold . . . no more budgets and budgat committees ... no more Dr. Koch... no more nuclear testing . no more stadium fund and Southern Conference, Carolinas Conference, or any con- ference... : : No more drinking rules . . . no more dormitory closing and quiet hour rules .. . no more food or drinks in the Stu- dent Union lounge... no more bad checks .. . no more lowly fraternity pledges ... no more ‘Buc Beauties’... and no more colds, flu and infirmaries. If the end has come, we suppose there’ll be no more anything. But just in case the end isn’t here and we must go on, we'll necessarily have to... search our little minds for polite and nice things to say in editorials . . . meet constant re- curring deadlines ... drive for hours to find a non-faculty- type parking space... eat Mr. Julian’s choice food ... arrive an hour late for hundred-year classes (remember we couldn’t find a parking space) ... ‘Address: P. ©. Box 1533 Monterey, Calif, , = AIT TH \ UM) ( A-78 ‘No. No! TH’ NEXT ONE" THAT ONES FULL O BEER!" Scheming Coeds Lose Face Tall Amazons Sport New Look: 0 fH * Tuesday Feb Writer Accu False Prestin Among Studey By JEAN PR 4c Live through unenthusiastic SGA elections at the budget committee even when it hurts . thoughts of Dr. Koch testing ... . smile . . ponder the . listen to the debate of nuclear continue progress towards the new stadium and find our rightful place in the right conference... Be good boys and girls and abide by all college regu- lations, including drinking and dormitory rules . .. picnic outside the Student Union lounge give no more bad checks . . have our ... reform and tolerate pledges of all kinds . sympathize with the ‘Bue Beauties’, and worship them . and nurse our germs in the proper place, the infirmary. And with this... for worse. we prepare ourselves for better or e Sore Sisters’ Letter Termed Incorrect By Panhel Prexy Yo the Editor: In ly to the letter signed sters” East Carolinian Jan- 1962) I would like to take “Sore uary 26. this te opportunity explain the procedure which we followed dur- ing Forma! Rush week because it is perfectly obvious that the “Sore Sisters” underst do not know nor do they ind how the Sororities are supposed to function during Form- al Rush. Yes, the Panhellenic system of quota-limitation during Formal Rush is fair! The Rush Committee, composed of the Panhellenic Rush Chairman and the Rush Chairmen from each of the eight Sororities, formulate and draw up the rules which govern formal rush. A temporary quota for the Sor- orities is set-up. This quota has to be changed because there will be a number of girls that will not attend the first series of parties. Taken from the Rush Committee notes—part 3. “Do not establish quota until after the first parties” because all Sororities have to wait and see the exact number of girls come through the first round of parties. Again from the notes— “Adjust quota after the second round of parties” because the total number girls coming through the second round of parties will be less than the first round of par- ties. Why can Sororities on this cam- pus ‘be um-equal? Because The Fast Carolina College Panhellenic Constitution states—Quota Limita- tions 1.“There shall be a quota-limita- tion system. The quota shal] be established by dividing the num- ber of rushees by the number of fraternities on the East Carolina campus.” Your statement about Panhellen- igvadvisor trying to change the of quota without the approval of the Rush and Sisters” Council is The or Committee very unfair incorrect. “Sore bit mature when they said that the advisor had changed the quota. At were a the time that such news appeared in the East Carolinian the quota had not been established. It was letermined at a meeting of the Rush Chairman with all eight Sor- cnities represented at 4:00 o’clock on Friday afternoon, January 26, 1962: Why be sore, or justly accuse any individual about a regulation which was agreed up by all eight Sororities? Let us have a feeling of equality rather than thinking one group should be larger or bet- ter than the other. As President of the Panhellenic Council at East Caroling College, my dear “Sore Sisters”, I shall ap’ preciate and would like to suggest that you check facts and figures about our sorority system before asking the Editor of the paper to print such false information as was in the East Carolinian, January 26, 1962. Cordially, Mary Nell Shaw President, Panhellenic Council Ekast-€a Published by the students of Patsy Elliott EDITOR Co-Managing Editors _ Associate Editor. __ Sports Editor pre- | rolinian East Caroling College, Greenville, N. C. Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Ass ciated Collegiate Press Allowances Create Fair Damsels By MONTY MILLS “The best laid schemes of mice 1 and men” and quite frequently of | women often go astray. Foolproof | ' plans are often laid by fools, I wondered the de- ! Have you ever | regardless of sree of planning and scheming a! on her will go through just tot the elusive male? She spends dollars, that she can ill af- ford ito of any jand just about every new cosmetic or hair preparation that hits the market; she tries one or many of the new styles of coiffure designs seen in fashion magazines to improve her groor grooming. And still the male gets | before they continue to wear away. they Fairest in the Land cism Why, after hours of experiment- | ing in front of a mirror, and after spending a large portion of her too imadequate weekly allowance does she find that she still ean”t snare the game she is after. A look in the mirror has assured her that surely she is one of the fairest in the land, and still her scheming has left her empty handed. - Fair damsel, notice sometime in the noise of the cafeteria, the crowded soda shop, the whispered omversations of a group of free roaming males. They discuss with vigor the coeds who resemble the ultimate in the model who has stepped from a page of the current fashion magazine. Not all of the coeds have achieved the look of fashion that they have aspired to attain, in fact to some they are comical, carbons of today’s fashion plates. Tall amazons, sportin woman tall coiffures, | PP. wearing a conquer replica Barn Petite style of a gi of hair, effect. too use, have an abnormal statue Subjective Criticism Coeds should be commended for the nerve to try these n n , but them should have subjective eriti- from specially from a comical il coiffure ifferent modes of their girl friends, male sim 0 Hee looks frightful wrong person, and arity on when worn the correct girl, it can look stun- ning. try one of these new bubble or buf- hat has snagged the elusive male out seme casual, prefers a warm, responsive girl, ion plate. To the Roots In the cafeteria the other night, a tall, good looking male was quietly observing the entrance of a coed, dressed in the latest clothes, the newest in cosmetics, and wearing an exaggerated teas- ed coiffure. He turned to his friends, and the comment he made concerning hey teased hair, would To Heed Threat i\ACP) Amid uyings build fallout shelters and strations againt nuclear testing, most people remain inactive. In the “Daily Califorian,” Jean Tour- non, teaching assistant in political science; offers a reason for such apathy: “. . . to live as though the atomic threat did not exist is not metaphysically dignified; but I re- mark that it is parallel to the solu- tion that men have ‘adopted, since primitive ages, in facing the prob- lem of their individual death, and I cannot think of a wiser one at present. “We must work for peace, if we can, refuse to fool ourselves with tales about shelters or clean bombs — but above all... not ignore that the foar not to survive might well lead us to make of our world little worthy of survival.” to demon- Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER s--. Marcelle Vogel —.... Richard Boyd and | When the urge strikes you to) fant styles, look before you leap | to the effect may be tragic rather} han terrific. Or else you may find | from under your very eyes. A word | to the wise is sufficient. A boy | and not a cold, sophisticated fash- | Most People Fail by | fa > accepted res a detailed diagt girl-next-door | | FEBRUARY ST gaa Beginners ion TV Room College Union Austin, 7:30 with Maris sub-titles) At Swim Meet: sity of Flori —W restling 9—Detroit sponsored by SG ment Series, Wrig)' 10—District Choral Co! day. —Swim Meet: ECC ‘>: & Mary, 2:30 p.m. . —Movie: “Charlie of Decept J with Bradford Dillman Busan Parker, Avs'” pm ed —Valentine Dance, spons? FBLA, Wright, 8:00 P™. —ECC Opera Theater: | McGinnis, 8:00 p.m pe 11—ECC Opera Theater: McGinnis, 8:00 p.m. Symphon EAST a FOR BAND” - under the direction of Herbert L. State Clinic Symphony Band during a recital st to the students here for the two-day Clinic. Cart Saturday er Was one of the selections played night in Wright Auditorium. EC —Photo by Joe Brannon ‘Joyner Library Exhibits ‘Burmese Show, ‘Pagan’ In the peasants till the ruins, k temples ibition on the an- of cen- view in the through huts. where amid are hundreds and iy aa ghee | {s ;the radiating arch, their dedica intensely devout. 5,000 temples, 16 square Over States andjarea of are stil Exhibi- Smithsonian | \ miles, aveling ariety of types than is found a’ D3. } ihe more-easily-accessible nterested in! therefore, better-known art and ar-| end make Pagah a veritable muse “Pa- |i of Far | As the exhibition readily illus , Pagan, ha ee es » see m ortheoming | « 23, 24 Playhouse of | forgettable sight. i Clark k Exhibits ver, Burma. The | its American and will be | y e On Sein. to the United | ie his staff. | ) mil 2s SOL uth h- | as founded in Its golden of its art.| © n of King Ani-| s yo started the | Sponsored by Builders. | Art, the show at|of exhibitions by a Temple. A} are staged during the schoo n of white masonry year. that} Included color paintings Vivian by, hung in Rawl is Gallery, ime now e Temple nument rold pinnacles among Mrs. ndent 1y as an im- | 41 vree water color sketches. Mod ns tode bol the devotion} ern in technique, all are charact- of sirations of the|erized by bold colors and by ac | tive patterns, several of are based on the human figure. > state. as destroyed in 1287, thmnying]) 5s ee but only | |! straw | ere no e was with its age SHOP AT afl Gp 222 EAST FIFTH STREET J. L. Oppelt, dent Teaching, ! today that applicants teaching Spring will not register this afternoon. Instead, they siyen special permits early March 5. permits will be distri- the college depart- ital supervisors. Director an- dent ister ety. Greenville, North Carolina lhe Science Club will have guest speaker, Dr. D. S. Grosch from North Carolina State College, who will ad- | dress the group tonight on | the bielogieal effect of radia- tion. All interested students | and faculty members are cord- ially invited. Dr. Grosch will | Speak in room 317, Flanagan Building at 7:30 p. m. a ET for Greenville’s $§ Day SPECIALS Thurs., Feb. 8th sun-scorched plain their fields of monasteries, till in fair preservation, thanks to ry inscriptions richly human and covering an | to be seen. They include a greater and, Amgkor, Eastern archaelogy. a forest of temples | ng a plain on the Irawady a truly impressive and un- ‘Art Work in Rawl An exhibition of oil and water Rice the Kate Building. the Department of is one of a series talented seniors Clark’s | in the sun, this | | works are seven oil paintings and which Symphonic Band Tours Next Week East Sym- phonic Band of 68 members selected because of their talent and skill in performance wil] present concerts Carolina College’s in five towns and cities in North Carolina and Virginia February 14- The itinerary, announced by }| Herbert L. Carter, Director of Bands, will include programs in state at the Durham High Sehool, Feb. 14, at 8 p. m. and Feb. 15 at 10:30 a.m.; at the Burl- ington High School Feb. 15 at 2:30 p.m.; and at Morehead High School in Spray, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. Traveling to Virginia Feb. 16 the band will play at Martinsville High School at 10:30 a.m. and at tne George Washington High School in Danville at 2 p.m. During the Ninth Annual Tour, |programs will feature composi- tions by Bach, Rossini, and Shos- takovich. Included on the program also will be two new compositions | by East Carolina faculty members, James H. Parnell and Dr. Martin Mailman, composer in residence. t this 1] 16 during its Ninth Annual Tour. | CAROLINIAN Page 8 Withey Names Cast For Burmese Play Members of a faculty-student cast have been, chosen and rehears- als begun on a production by the East Carolina Playhouse of “The Wages of Sin” by U Nu, Prime Minister of Burma. A political drama developing the theme of the menace of Commun- ism, the play will have its prem- iere performance in the United States here Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, February 22-24 at 8:00 p.m. in the McGinnis Auditorium, Director J. D. Withey of the Play- house has announced. Dr. Albert L. Diket, faculty member of ‘the Social Studies De- partment, will have the leading role of U Po Lone, corrupt minis- ter in the Burmese government, with whose political fortunes the action of “The Wages of Sin” deals. Lucile Dew, is cast as his wife and Ben Avery as his son. Others who will appear in lead- ing roles are Jim Rockey as the Communist Instructor U San Lin; Gerald Harrell as a friend of Po Lone; Shirley Morse as Po Lone’s Mistress; Gayle Rogers as a busi- ness adventurer; Karen Best as Po Lone’s secretary; and Dr. C. J. Bradner, Jr., of the faculty, as a istrict commissioner. Phi Sigma Pi Inducts Five New Members On January 29, Phi Sigma Pi formally initiated into the fraterni- ty five new members. Phi Sigma Pi is a_ national honorary fraternity which upholds the highest ideals of scholarship, leadership, and fellowship. The new members were selected lon the basis of their outstanding academic and leadership records compiled here at East Carolina. All five have scholastic averages of B or above, one of the require- ments for becoming a member of the fraternity. The new brothers are David Fussell, Cleveland Hawkins, Rich- ard Humphrey, Roland Norris, and Jessie Waters. “Another Chesterfield? But I just gave you one last week!” Also cast in roles in “The Wages of Sin” are more than twenty ad- ditional members of the playhouse. “The Wages of Sin” is the sec- ond play by U Nu, having been preceded by “The People Win Through,” also a political drama. “The Wages of Sin” ran serially in “The Nation,” leading English- language newspaper in Burma. The Prime minister-author, when presented a check for $5,000 by the newspaper, refused the award and retumed jt to the editor to be used in “the spread of democracy in any manner he may choose.” Artist, Merrick Exhibits Work During February Paintings, drawings, and prints by D. M. Merrick of the Richmond Professional Institute of the Col- lege of William and Mary, Rich- mond, Va., are being shown here during February in the Hallway Gallery, Rawl Building, As an artist, he has wide recognition. received His work has been exhibited in a one-man show at the University of Virginia and in such events as the Southeastern Annual Exhibition in Atlanta; the Pennsylvania Academy Annual Ex- hibition; and the Mid-Amerjca Show in Kansas City, Mo. In 1961 he was awarded a pur- chase prize and two awards of distinetion in the Virginia Biennial Exhibition at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in Richmond. The current exhibition in the Hallway Gallery includes .twelve oil paintings, a watercolor and a4 print, and four drawings. The works being shown are characterized by a figurative style complemented by emphasis on structural qualities of painting. Some are built around a limited and subtle color theme, while others employ brilliant contrasts of color. IGARETIES 21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES! AGED MILD, BLENDED MILD - NOT FILTERED MILD - THEY SATISFY ea Swimmers, Wrestlers Meet Here Thursday 4 o'llar! the sez Photo by Joe 1 Pirates Defeat AC Bulldogs; oe Otte Scores 30 Points | reduced to \tlantic Christian (68) ° 20 TOPCOATS FG FT PF TP Pro Wrestling stock > Here This Mon Professional wre stling ur from >} YU SPORT COATS be an added attracti to t reopler € n ‘ 1cUlon to the regular Stock reduce many EC sports events now ¢ 14 14 68 in pregress. For the benefit East Carolina (71) of the “new football stadium” ‘ . ~ 210 SPORT 1} FG FT PE Tp professional yw restling will be S up of ee | R I SH eat here February 22 reduce Names of the w restlers have Ce d to Not Yet been announced. The event will take plac« In Mem orial Gymnasium. Price of the ® \ sroup of ig \ NTS tickets will be £1.50 tor Gen- eral Admission and 82.99 for | reduced to ringside. Tickets will be sold | at various locations om cam pus. Christian Carolina A Sroup of SWE ATERS TOO LATE | j\ Stvange New EXPERIENCES BLUES r in SHOCK .. . BOBBY DARIN || DEBORAH KERR STELLA STEVENS tonignt and the} At The | 2 STATE Theatre | Point Sa eee | |