By NELLIE LEE nians experienced their zvous with Yankee- week. Shrieks a few tears ~d as students the short lived se of SIX Mmcr campus in- nes of snow | to a winter paradise. White downy | iakes began falling on Friday after- | noon and continued until early Sun- | day morning. Along with the snow | a cold dip in temperatures | created hazardous driving} is. The frigid weather. how- | u right for sledders invigorating came was just those fights that occurred everywhere such as the battle on the mall Sun- day afternoon. Monday morn blew in with quite a different breeze. Students were off bright and early to 8:00 a.m. classes. Those people who went hor Student Players Present lwo Plays On Jan, 22-23 Hap- Wilder xs’ “The Long n McGinnis Saturday, at 8:15 10rnton persons have been Schre } EC speech » “The Happy > Lucas of Ply- Ed_ Matthews | Linda} p Pa Kirby, f Jacksonville as Caro- la McDermott of Raleigh s Elmhurst Robbie Cox, the youngster in reenville’ ol, ‘The Long Goodbye” Hemmerle of Rocky Tony Federicci of Fla., as Silva, Ross of Richmond, Va., as McDermott as the moth- Ross Barber of Birmingham, as Bill a . furniture movers are Beloff of Richmond, Va., ss Bryant of Washington, D. C., A Dennis of Ayden and Tim ot of Durham _Production staff members for the Wilder play are Randy Cochran of Chesapeake, Va., stage manager; Jim Watts of Whiteville, assistant Girector; Ann Wilson of Washington, N. C., wardrobe supervise: ber of cases. All day students were given free cuts from classes due to the frozen crust of ice that still lingered on the the streets. Snowmen haive melted and the campus has taken on quite a dif- |ferent face from that of snow_top- S ne for the weekend found them-| ped trees and hanging icicles. How-| always thoughts snowball] selves snowbound in quite a num-| ever most students enjoyed the! change of scenery and many des- paired at its departure. To you who were, there’s no reason for being sad just remember that ‘‘Ole Man Winter’’ will probably be drop- ping in to see us again sometime soon. And if he doesn’t? Well there’s of springtime to Keep you from getting blue east carolina college, greenville, n. c., friday, january 22, 1965 an Basnight of Manteo. { director and| Daily Advance in | faculty mem- | de- | for the Wil-| produc- | is Eliza- | Assistant to Schreiber m ‘The Long Goodbye” Stroud of Ayden betn By BENNY TEALZ Approximately four - hundred EC | students, faculty ‘and town’s people | were delightfuliv entertained Mon- PublicationsBoard Appoints Editors Jew student editors for two pub- | cations sponsored by the Student ment Association at Bast , have been appointed and | by the student-faculty | Board James H. Tucker, dean of 2irs and chairman of the} id these appointments are | inremediately: Gov “aroli nnounced -ublications Dr tud Roar eff rec Alice Jean Allen, 21-year-old jun- | or French major from Farmville, | edit the 1965-66 edition of The handbook for all students Ke vwrence Melvin (Larry) Brown 20-year-old sophomore history r from Lynchburg, Va., has umed duties as editor of the Carolinian, student newspaper. ast Dr. Tucker said the Publications oard selected Miss Allen and Brown for the editorial posts be- cause the two students have dem- onstrated their respective abilities. “We feel,” he said, “‘that these two students are well - qualified and have the necessary interest to provide the kind of editorial leadership the Board seeks for The Key and the East Carolinian.” Miss Allen, a member of the Fast ; Carolinian staff since her freshman year. is a former managing editor of the paper. She is a part-time student writer for the College’s News Bureau. A college marshal, she is a mem- ber of the ¥ man’s Honor Council, the Young Democrats Club and Alpha Phi social sorority which she serves as social chairman. Brown, a 1963 graduate of E. C. Glass High School in Lynchburg, has held other positions on the Bast Carolinian staff. He has also for the Lynchburg News and worked for eT te | gown | phunging neckline; a rhinestone bod- ; Puceini, | Dio,” | Destina;”” “Vergebliches Standchen” day night by Miss Teresa Stratas, soprano ‘Metrapolitan Opera star. Miss Stratas glided onto the stage wearing a white taffeca floor length with a flowing train, and ice. To match her gown Miss Stra- tas wore a pink and whitte satin stole. She was accompanied at the }prano by Arpad Sandor, who also accompanied her first audition. Miss Stratas sang selections from Mozart, Vivaldi, Scarlotti, Schubert, Brahms, Chausson, and Falla. All the songs on Miss Stratas’ reper- toire except two were sung in Ital- jian. A few of the selections that re- ceived great applause were the melancholy aria ‘“‘Pace, Place, mio, from Verdi's ‘‘La Forza del by Brahms, and Puccini’s ‘“‘Quando me’n rio saletta’’ (Musetta’s Waltz) from ‘‘La Boheme.” A current pop- ular song ‘“‘Don’t You Know’’ is set to the tune of this Puccinian aria. After her last presentation the re- sounding applause of the audience beckoned Miss Stratas to return and sing two more selections. Her last encore was a folk song taught to her by her mother. At the end of the concert, this re- porter, after a few shoves and pushes, received the opportunity to hold a short interview with Miss Stratas. Wearing a red velvet robe and white satin shoes, Miss Stra- ias, who occasionally placed her hands under her chin, answered the somewhat stammered questions. One of the things she said which eased the tension was, ‘‘You shouldn’t bite your fingernails.” This short, but follows: Interviewer: ‘(Miss Stratas, how did you get your start in music?” Miss Stratas: ‘My paents are Greek, and Greeks love life, and are natural musicians; therefore, I was brought up in a musical at- mosphere. At 13 I was singing pro- fessionally on T.V. and radio — I was singing popular music.” I had never heard any opera and on my | sixteenth birthday my brother gave; |two tickets to the Metrapolitan | Opera which was on tour in Toran- | to, Conda (her home-. The per-| formance was ‘‘La Boheme.’’ While sitting there in the bacony, I saw) all music before me - the orches- tra, the performers . . .so I ‘accept- ed that as a challenge. Then I re- ceived ‘a scholarship to the Con- servatory of Toronto, but I still liked popular music, jand played the piano in a Latin Quarter combo. . . I also play the ukelele. . .I went to New York and auditioned at the Metrapolitan Opera; before I sang before Mr. Binge, the Met boss, I wrote him a note, telling him that I only wanted to know if I had the potential of becoming an opera star. The boss only listened to my audition and said nothing. So, I went back to Canada, and three months later, received a let- ter asking me to return to New York and join the Met. I sang every ene - line part in every opera I could, iand then one day the lead- ing lady became ill and I was her replacement — I was so thrilled.” Interviewer: ‘“‘How long have you been with the Met?” Miss Stratas: ‘‘I still like popular music — I like all music but it depends on my mood, like lat times I don’t want to hear any opera, any jazz — it just depends on my mood.” Interviewer: ‘‘What did you think of the crowd here tonight?” Miss Stratas: ‘Lovely. .Wonder- ful!”’ Interviewer: ‘‘What would be your advice to a voice major here at EC who plans to make singing a career?” Miss Stratas: ‘Work very hard; music must be your life: live it. Never give up - try and try again. My mother told me. ‘Teresa, out of ten trials, one time something will work, even if it is the ninth trial’.” Evidently Teresa Stratas never gave up and took heed to her moth- er’s ‘advice; and maybe on that “ninth trial’ she became one of the Metropolitan Opera’s most tal- ented young artist. number 28 ~Well-Known Teresa Stratas aw Entertains In EC Concert Teresa Stratas Society To Meet The East Carolina Chapter of the National Historical Society will meet lat 8 pm Wednesday, January 27 in Graham 203. Dr. Charles Price of the History Department will speak on traveling conditions in the South lafter the Civil War. 2—east carolinian—friday, january 22, 1965 Liquid Sunshine . . . “The administration is extremely happy and proud of the way the students conducted themselves during the snowy weekend. We got no complaints from either the campus nor from the city police. It appears that there was no vandelism or misbehavior.” This is a statement released to the office of the EAST CAROLINIAN following the first real accumulation of snow in two years. The students on the campus are to be commended for their excellent conduct. Such an attitude shows a certain amount of maturity. Dean Mallory went on to say, ‘Certainly there were a few snowballs thrown . .. this is to be expected.” And we agree with the Dean. There was, about the cam- pus this past weekend, an entirely different attitude than had been experienced in recent weeks. The students seemed happier. It seems that a few flakes of snow not only enhanced this sprawling campus but calmed a few nerves and relieved tensions. Whether the snow be good or bad, as far as physical con- ditions about the area are concerned . . . it was surely a boon to the students outlook on life. You And News Writing . . . Professor Arthur Musgrave, of Massachusetts Universi- ty, recently quoted some comments in a journalism class con- cerning newswriting. Professor Musgrove’s comments proved that skill in newswriting helps in any endeavor ... and throughout life. The statements may be applied to the students here at East Carolina. If his advice were heeded, the EAST CARO- LINIAN would find their office flooded Monday morning with interested persons. “It cannot be merely coincidental that newspapers have trained so many writers who have distinguished themselves outside of the field of journalism. Their names are legions and range from imaginative writers such as Barrie and Kip- ling to essayist, biographers, and historians and writers of good verse. “This record supports the contention that practice in any kind of writing trains for any other kind of good writing.” “The training of the reporter has in the past emphasized certain techniques that tend to develop skilled writing in any field. “First, there is the recognition of a sharp distinction between news and editorial, fact and opinion. Writing practice with this distinction in mind . . . is as good discipline for the imaginitive writer as for the reporter of news events.” “Second, is an intensified consciousness of audience: an ability to imagine one’s reader while writing, and to adopt word style to the reader’s understanding. “Third, the acquired habit of getting to the point or purpose of the piece of writing as promptly as possible.” Fourth, the acquired ability to discover the element of human interest in dry fact, and then to emphasize that in- terest element without distortion of the truth. “Fifth, newspaper writing requires all possible evidence that assertions of fact have been verified . . . by a skillful use of direct quotation as will as the frequent citation of authority. “If these several elements which enter into the training of the newspaper-writer explains his success in other fields of writing, there is no reason why they should not be utilized to some extent in all classroom composition training.” Although the process of writing is the same whether the product is a news story, magazine article, short story, or editorial, news writing has the advantage of giving student training in the discipline of objectivity—training not given when facts do not have to be presented accurately. Reporting for the EAST CAROLINIAN can offer the students this opportunity, of acquiring a sharper sense of for about writing, the ability to meet people with more grace and become acquainted with the campus and its activities. east carolinian Published weekly by the students f East Carolina College, Greenville, North ‘Carolina 5 Member Carolinas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Offices on third floor of Wright Builiing Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Business Manager os —. Becky Hobgood Sandra Day, Joanne Gray, Mike Byrum, Kay Smith, Sandra Whittington News Editor _ Nellie Lee Gail Price, Franceine Perry, Walter Hendricks Editorial Editor _________ Carrie Tyson Bob Brown, Bob Kerlin, Alec McKay, Donnie Lamb, Jerry Williams, Mike Morton, George Weigand, Doris Phillips, Ben Sutton eS Larry Brown Jr. Lynda Robbins E. P. Bishop Pam Hall Greek Editor A Anita Zepul tee Sports Editor _._______ Ren Jim Néwman, Randy Ryan, Jim Lee Features Editor _ ——_ Clara Katsias Louanne Kaylor, Nancy Martin Advertising Manager Pat Paul Proofreader Bobbi Reth TN sk nett nidaies Cookie Sawyer, Cindy ig — oneiitt Subscription rate: $5.00 per year Ing Address: Box 2516, East Carolina College Stati » G ville, Carolina Telephone, alll departments, PL 2-5716 or 168-3426, extension Gere Layout Editor By STEVE THOMPSON Press in Florisant, Missour1. In od following months this book Ww ‘4 circulated throughout the nation an became one of the fastest selling pieces of literature im a Briefly speaking, it is a W arning Americans on the inroads made by cornmunism and socialism in our country, coupled with a critical anal- ysis of our foreign policy. } Admittedly the book is a partisan broadside; a protest filled with rhe- torical fire more suitable for cur- rent debate than the framing of history. It is not concerned with ‘administering even - handed justice but with bringing a suppressed side of the record to light. Its popular reception should serve as a Wwarn- ing to the liberally oriented com- munications industry that there is a gap to be filled. Recently an organization the National ‘Committee For Responsibility (which hates groups) published an attack on “None Dare Call it Treason’ im- plying that the book is a smear. it distributed this printed attack to many sources. Last month the ‘EAST CAROLINIAN featured an article by Manning S. Reynolds, (copyright USSPA) biasting the book in discussion, stating specifi- cally, ‘‘Tiaken jas a whole or by its individual parts, ‘it is a lie.’’ Under the guise of scrutinizing research Mr. Reynolds merely reprints some of the attacks made by the pre viously named committee. This or- ganization attempts to discredit the book by challenging 43 of the 818 footnotes in it. They never elaborate on more than 20 of these, of which Mr. Reynolds presents two. Over half of these challenges are com- pletely groundless and several oth- ers refer to nothing more than small] typographical errors. Both of Mr. Reynolds charges fall ‘into the first category - both are groundless FIRST CHARGE, On page 168 of “None Dare Call it Treason,”’ the author, John Stormer, states that a congressional investigating com- mittec headed by Congressman Mar- tin Dies uncovered much communist control in the CIO (labor unon) in 1938-9, and this control remained for more than seven years. Mr. Reynolds says “upon checking” the footnote reference to the above formation, he found it “phony.” 'T. footnote refers to page A6°31 of the congressional record, September 22. 1950. It is not “phony.” On that exact page Congressman Dies goes into detail on his committee’s find- ings in relation to communist. in- filtration into the CIO and on the next page, first column, second paragraph states that these infil- trators were not expelled until seven years after their exposure. Mr. Reynolds may disagree with the committee findings but he has no ground to call the footnote “‘phony.”’ called Civic hate CAMPUS BULLETIN MOVIES FRIDAY, January 22 State: ‘“‘Hercules and the Haunt- ed World” & “Castle of Blood Pitt: “Father Goose” SATURDAY, January 23 P'tt: “Father Goose” State: ‘Hercules and the Haunt- ed World” & ‘Castle of Blood SUNDAY, January 24 Pitt: ‘“‘Father Goose” State: ‘Outrage’ MONDAY, January 25 Pitt: ‘Father Goose” State: ‘Outrage’ TUESDAY, January 26 Pitt: “Father Goose” State: “Outrage” WEDNESDAY, January 27 Pitt: “The Tami Show’ State: “Outrage” THURSDAY, January 28 Pitt: “The Tami Show” ‘State: “Diary of a Bachelor” FRIDAY, January 29 Pitt: “The Tami Show” State: “Diary of a Bachelor” SATURDAY, January 30 Pitt: “The Tami Show” State: “‘Hoobenany Hoot’’ & “Stop Train 349” CAMPUS FRIDAY, Jan. 22 7:00 PM Movie: A New Kind 130 Pet State Dedg :30 ‘aculty Hi Bri Club — Planters” thong ridge 8:15 PM One Act Plays: Happy Journey and The Long Goodbye— d Socialist Eyj| ‘HARGE, on page 128 “Gall it Treason’’ the comments on support of front organizations by bers of the oe: His gressional recor Nit hae Mr Reynolds states that he —_— d the Congressional Record on this date and found no a to communism and the clergy, © mat, soever. Again he pins the ‘‘F ho r label to the Author's footnote J seems just a little difficult to com- prehend, if Mr Reynolds really checked the Congression 7 Record for March 3, 1960- that he the 16 PAGE address to the Congressman Dona L “Unee concert communist many mem missed House Jack Trum by : sntitled I , with com son, el ’ directly pets, nism an presente existence re had done | ‘ Mr. Reynolds plants both feet in his mouth when he echoes and 1 .am s would his own rese Y EC Students Snowed Unde | Bob Brouses | | By Well dear readers, did all of you enjoy this weeks snow? How many times did you fall down on the ice and get up only to be pelted by a barrage of snow-balls? Your dear reporter was up late Saturday naght strolling across our beautiful cam- pus. Every thing was covered with a blanket of the purest white: and a slight wind was quietly blowmg the falling into my f Such was the beauty of our covered campus. Today and tomorrow m auditorium you will be by the drama department as present two one act plays entitled HAPPY JOURNEY by Thornton Wilder, and THE LONG GOODBYE t ams. The drama flakes face snow McGennts ained entert they 3 by Tennessee Wi department has worked very hard on these productions and they should be good The curtacn rv ses Ph Omicron Flanagan, on Februar from 2:00 P.M. t available yellow, spice. T may be hite t dUuarte ike This Friday at the Pitt theater is one of the finest motion pictures ever produced. “FATHER GOOSE” is the funniest, most serious, and most heart warming story you will BOB BROWN ever see On PARIS 19, 20 ment next BROWN same station fo Campus Bulletin McGinnis Aud SATURDAY, Jan. 23 7:00 PM Movie A New Love—Austin Aud 8:15 PM One Oct Plays: Happy Journey and The Long Goodbye —McGinnis Aud ‘ MONDAY, Jan. 25 CO PMS eS x Rawl 130 8:15 PM Recital: Joey Martin and Bill Duckworth—Austin Aud 8:00 PM Optimist Orat wical Con- test—Planagan 209 : TUESDAY, Jan. 26 7:00 PM Foreign Film Heli—Austin Aud : WEDNESDAY Jan. 27 1:45 PM Faculty Duplicate Bridge ; out Wachovia Bank beg : Py acultv an ate id, ya — Senate — New 7:00 PM Industri : Meeting ~ eae Fa 8:15 PM Faculty Sean ta tin Aud, 'Y String ‘Trio Aus THURSDAY, Jan. 28 6:30 PM Freshman Class Meet- Kind of Gate of Dept SUNDAY, Jar Unitar 5:00 throug Baptist Student Unie St. 5:15 P.M Westminister Fe 9th St. 5:15 PJ Inter - 2:00 sian Fellowship of Chrisi# Y hut 6:30 WEDNESDAY, Jan, a? Mormon Group:_Y 401 The Cantebury Cut 5.00 St. Pauls ures The Wesley Foundst? 5th St. 9 The Baptist pers 404 EF. sth THURSDAY, Jan. Newman Club: Y History Proves That Deep [[ooe 8 com © a Love Coneerts Marriages N.Y ED)—Through-| The i Jo’ have! Goethe role | lor Story of the German poet|Pierre and Marie. For their work S equally unusual. A bache-|on radioactivi y, they both shared who had numerous love affairs,}a Nebel Prize. Then, when Pierre age affect ths | oethe decided to get married to | was tragically killed in a street ac- couple, but | US Mistress Christine Vulpius, only cident, Marie continued his work, umstances | “22 his friends advised him to takmg over his university chair, verre |e r d of her because she drank. The and years later winning another : — result: one of Europe’s most happy | Nobel Prize for herself for the iso- ee larriages. | lation of radium. re The love that brings a man and! Less known is the story of Mrs. ife together can often conquer all, | Washington Roebling. Her husband, A eth Bart who was constructing the Brooklyn | Dominated from. child. Bridge, got the ‘bends and had to er father, Elizabeth grew be confined to bed. She decided to : Sack er study engineering in order to trans- mit his orders to the workmen. hen, when he died, she took over com- plete charge of construction, and| saw the bridge through to comple- | tion. a couch in a darkened ed she would be an d life. But then came tobert Browning to court her. the first time she felt alive Leaving her sick bed, she secretly married Browning, and eloped with} From the ancient times of David im to Italy where they began one] and Bathsheba to the modern times of history’s greatest romances. No] of “Marrigae — Italian Style,’’ mar- | wonder her ‘Sonnets from the Por-|riage remains the most rewarding ‘uguese”’ care considered among the! of all social institutions. ; finest love poems ever written | | | Throughout history, the discov ery | of another human t Ing, as well as} een Andrew Jackson and | aspects of yourself you were never | David and Bathsheba, as portrayed on the screen by Gregory Peck and hel. Through error, | aware of have been two satisfactions | Susan Hayward. Although their marriage got off to a rocky start— ied her before her |of a happy marriage. when David was criticized for sending her first husband into battle to become final, and was | |be killed—they ended up founding a dynasty that ruled Israel for 500 r agai two years | years. opponents yel- marriage know it’s not just in| and Jackson lost |fairy tales that couples live happily aoe of votes when he ran for [ever afte. 'RRD Institute Needs Building y poignant was the love af- | And those who experience such lia Rachel never faltered. Even tombstone he engraved, “4 | Inquisitive Students it deme 2 eis shot: See Complex Funds For Future Development love of some couples is so} More than 1,000 East Carolina it even er|Students got a first hand look at ue r has died.}the math department’s Computing > Weber, of Mozart,}| Center during a six-hour open house lf o7 }session last week, ttempt} F. Milam Johnson, director of taken |the center, said the students visited | e mourn-|the computer complex to see var The young Institute for Regional quarters for computing equipment, Research and Development based| an assembly room, an exhibition at East Carolina is busy develop-| gallery, a television studio, a lib- jing plans for a building it can call/rary and _ facilities for conferees | home. jand researchers to stay overnight. Not yet a full year old, the in-| Willis is continuing a study of > is gathering steam to propel| the institute’s building needs and , 7 Rea p : Program with one overall objec-|™ay, alter the original basic plan after |ious demonstrations of its capabil- | >: to focus study on a variety of |by the time resources for construc- nee oe a m North Carolina problems | tion become available. : open house was held from orcer to bolster economic develop-|_The institute was established at ane UO &. ete Tuesday and Me ae f the region. East Carolina by action of the State € 8s a pilot for another round | nstitute is now in the hands} Board of Higher Education — las ove of one marri-| oe a its s full - time director, | 4 : Its purpose is to collect and really is |r; aa es mp an tcial of the| mas W. Willis of Farmville, a|analyze data in a search for ans- IOGES | rerieess ee Joseph Han hrow | S@2soned economic development | wers_to fundamental problems See ALL aes Med Gar amg | cBgineer. ithe Coastal Plains area. che aby hs) errnenn Gnemhere ca oa) Willis joins Dr. Leo Jenkins, in! mong first items on the insti- active land provin-| aff : * | citing the need for a modern build- | tute’s agenda is collection of speci- she. But a The Computing Center is located | ¢p° pa = i re ee prone country s mos 9ea inn < } J, = in | ° su a i ad a all Building. _ Austin | Though no funds for erecting a| iin computing equipment for in- See thee happy n Pees |e 8. | building are on hand ‘and it is es-|stant recall at the request of in- kept extolling her charms timated the needed Plant will cost] dustrial prospects. kept § between $500,000 and $750,000), the! In seeking solutions to various Meetings nstitute has tentative plans for|regional problems the institute will the type of structure it requires. | draw on the college’s supply of Library Science Club and De To be located in a place of its| specialists in a variety of fields, partmental Clubs— Mon., Jan. |W" on the EC campus, the tenta-| such as cartography, economics, f 25, 7:00 p.m., 215 Y-Hut tive building would have a number geography, math, psychology, so- Vithout his wife acting as his eves, 3 ? of offices, some conference rooms, ‘ciclogy ‘and others. “blind” Milton never could} Sociology Club—Tues., Jan. 26, occur- Ihave f nished ‘‘Paradise Lost.”” And 7:30 p-m., Y¥-Hut eee C becaus German housewife mamed = the | ; ‘ \ < went without her meals, GLAMOR BEAUTY SHOP nd Karl Marx was able Phone PL 8-2563 110 East 5th Street revolutionary ‘Das In Gaskins Jewelers SAVE MONEY Greenville, N. C. n 1 Some husbands owe their success to the love and devotion of their I The wives of Edgar Allen d Robert Louis Stevenson in- happy | spired some of their greatest works. Ww ork Most BUY USED f the Curies, THE FIRST ANNUAL THE EXCITEMENT, TEXT |) FAMISHOU > csc ‘ ELECTRONOVISION || TEENAGE AWARDS MUSIC INTERNATIONAL a ~ SCREEN ENTERTAINMENT CO |} N : a a A Starring The Beach Boys - Chuck Berry - The Rolling Stones - The Supremes - Leslie Gore - Jan and Dean And Many Others! FROM US PITT ester - stants WEDNESDAY Jan, 27 SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN, 23 THE LLOYDS OF LONDON 8:00 JAZZ SESSION Couples Only (123 B. Sth St Rathskeller STUDY AIDS Also & Antoinette and Louis XVI, as portrayed by Norma Shearer and Please report any lost books WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8:00 Morley in the 1930s film, Even though Marie became the symbol to us immediately popular hatred for the regime. she remained a devoted mother and JAZZ SESSION i “ 5 re + ———— Wile, finally fellewing Louis to the guillotine in 1793. 4—east carolinian—friday, jan HELPING Chi pledges, 1. to r.), Pete Liberti, uary 22, 1965 | more THETA CHIS EXEMPLEFY SERVICE The Theta Chis once again s why they were the reciproca the Board of Trustees Servic : ; last Spring. They proved ou i ternities can also be of servi its community by shoveling vm cleaning the sidewalks an hao of the families of West 4th 5 ire They were not satisfied toy _ with this so they continued to can pus where they aided the M — ance Departments in cleaning —“ walks on campus. Just wer : th showed another example of servi by donating $250 to 4 Crippled Children’s Fund _ through the APO's Annual White Ball. These | few services exemplify the fact that | the fraternity system on is an asset to the school and | community. : eo The Bast Carolinian urges more fraternities to take initiative In the |] performance of service ac | which will result in the betterment | ( of the fraternity system and college THETA CHI howed nts of A d fra- to Tuell its | tivities During Open Rush Theta Chi has pledged the following men which compose the Theta Chi pledge class: Wayn Back, freshman from Arling- ton, Va Jerry Williamson, sopho- from Arlington, Va. Sonny Hodges, junior from Green HANDS—With a little will to help out in distress areas. Theta | Herb Adams, and Larry Holt man the shovels. The frat also helped clear snow in their neighborhood. Film Offers Aid In Choice Of A Greek O college tions an and _ sor- tual 1 the ernity Pan- 5 98 or- sponsor- motion pic- of se by interfraternity 2lumni groups, high school } and interested groups. 15-minute, color movie tells ) ver to a question posed ident just entering | renit t the open- ivice about The story | nd the student | received several in- x the official rush- and than seeks adult ad- im decide his course action. The fil tour of ity ‘activ m takes the audience on a ctual fraternity and soror- ities under six specific sit- hicl the basic which illustr 1 existence Private Art Collector Adds Crawley’s ‘Emily’ | by an East Carolina | be added to a noted pri- Charlotte. st stone female fig- ley V. Crawley, will be- part of the collection of Mr. rles C. Lucas Jr., when veling exhibit of the Wr North Carolina Artists’ ibition closes. Crawley’s “Emily” was among 22 works in the annual show chosen late last year for the traveling ex- hibition Lucas, a Charlotte banker (North Carolina National Bank), and_ his wife have assembled a well-known collection. It has attracted and granted requests for works to be leaned for exhibitions at Charlotte’s Mint Museum and the State Museum of Art in Raleigh. Crawley, who teaches sculpture in the School of Art, came to EC in 1959 from the West Coast. His sculp- ture is exhibited widely and he works often under commission. come and } the ity | ty reanization of group loyalties, the provision > encourage- 1 promotion ndards, the inculcation ment principles, and ) aemocrat self zenship. judes ae le ginal questi ng viewed the 1 after hav- explanations of the s of undergraduate life and amenities. It ot provide a specific ; ] g the six vignet nario tell their own story e common realities of fraterni- ind sorority life. ylernal SCe€ The scenes were filmed on the campus of Butler University, In- dianapolis, Indiana, and the film was produced by Russell R. Benson of Indianapolis. The production was supervised by the Public Relations Committee of the National Interfra- ternity Conference under the chair- manship of Tozier Brown. Informa- tion concerning the purchase of the film at $50 each may be directed to the Conference headquarters, 15 E. 40th Street. New York 16, New York. Graduate Student ” Receives Award |: le Prescott Jr. of Eliz- a graduate student in ’ at East Carolina, has sh pa I p from the North Caroina De- ment of Mental Health in Ral- One of five North Carolina srad- uates eligible to apply for the award, rescott is the sole recipient of the $1,200 scholarship grant for use during the current school year He Was notified of the award by Dr. William E. Thomas, the depart- ment’s chief psychologist. \ graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (AB, 55), Prescott was selected for the grant because of his scholastic re- cord at East Carolina and other fac- tors after interviews with Dr. Thom- is and Dr. Clinton Prewett, diree- jtor of the EC psychology depart- ment. A condition of the scholarship re- quires Prescott to work six months n North Carolina upon completing his studies. The EC award recipient is a first- year student in the Graduate School here. He is a 1951 graduate of the Elizabeth City High School. His par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pres- cott of 303 Selden St., Elizabeth City, and he is married to the form- er Ann Campbell of Murfreesboro. | from ots da six-month scholar- | Ronnie Padrick, freshman Havelock, N. C. Larry Hen- freshman from Mount Holly, C. Bill Moorefield, freshman Yanceywvile, N. C. K h arsons, junior from Clinton Dickie Atkinson, sophomore Greenville, N. C. The Theta Chis would like to thank the sisters of ADPi Alphi Phi, 1 Chi Omegas for helping them t idvan of all this white \fter various snow balling Thetz Chis N.C from son, N N from Dp tage these girls, the ned them all afternoon boys of looking | There will nd Saturc nee Satt 1 crowned wil tough job filling the shoes of cious, personable, Miss Dar |for she has represented Theta capably. During this past das has not only been crown« Ball Queen but, a oming Queen of |Chis Salute Her! | PHI OMICRON 1965 | Phi Omicron, the Home Econom. | | ics Honorary, is conducting a cake | sale. Orders will jUary 20-28 by the members of Phi | Omicron or you may call the Home| | Management House at the college| extension 223 or PL2-4049 may be picked up in Room 200, | | Flanagan Building on February 3 | |4, and 5 from 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Cakes | available are yellow, chocolate or | |spice. They may be topped with | white, chocolate caramel frost- ing. Prices are: whole eake $2.00 half cake $1.00: and quarter cak or SIGMA ALPHA IOTA The f pha I te ul pledge class the EC \ , presen | Thursday a week | Austin, one of their |for admission to the fra | Pledges who presented tai numbers were: Ellen Tew, These | uar’ cat campus | S.A He Cc ALPHO be accepted Jan-| ( Cakes | Melt DELT S \nders ALPHA a 2a SIGMA EPSILON GREEK SIGMA GREEK NEWS Sand NEWS College Adds Rowing lo oo Department’ The boats in which these | ces take place in range from six- a foot long eight-niran shells jown to twenty-four foot shells. The races range miles to 2,000 olymic distance ced States has gold medal in the oared competition. | es Crew was voted | and coaches of all sports ed in the olympics | lling of any sport trecvrrrsa 4 © tot pi reo) oer ate ot te races are | 1undred of 1 of victory ‘Shell for EC’s new crew is unloaded in Washington, N. C. by members of the team and city officials. EC Swimming Team Wins Meet Over Virginia Military Institute Led by Junior, Jim Marasco, the | up positions over experienced East Carolina) Summary: 400 medley relay: East swimmers took a 54-41 victory over} Carolina (Gary Miller, Jim M highly favored Southern Conference | co, Bob Benn Bob Hewes), 3:57.5 r «Virgi Military Institute last; 200 butterfl Mike Hamilton, 1:56.9 The Bues captured first place in| 50 freestyle: Harry Sober, :23.1 all but two events, while the Cadets} 206 individual medley: Jim Mar- got most of their pol nts in runner-| asco, 2:20.6 === Diving: Paul Donahue 200 freestyle: Bob Be nnet, Pirate Grapers Bow 100 200 To Citadel Bulldogs (2 By RANDY RYAN The East Carolina Wrestling team |: it down in its first defeat to the| icious Bulldogs of he Citadel. | Bulldogs register a 21 to 10] taking ftve of the eight] ‘| and drawing in the} Marshall Cate 5-0 victory in the 1: class for the Pirates f | ind Niel Linker got the only | : the meet when he downed | el in 1:22 of the second| § 167 pound S of the Pira ly a second i could not ¢ que : I ¢ > the Bulldogs t sec skulls held high over their heads, members of the newly formed crew team Rage ae The cies 1eton, N. C. The newest sport on campus is hitting high gear and cooperation | ed } ound class at the ss t I limit 1 ee of the Buc’s| @ Bobby Boyd of The Citadel] 9 ed toa 2-2 deadlock. | 61 | The Baby Bucs were defeated in LHEeY the pr eli minary Freshman meet by | | - |the score of 26-10. Howard Metz-| og Y |cer and Dwight Carter earned all uy e Ch eer A nd Th ank Coach Stas iis points for the Buc in the open- | . ng and closing classes. By RON DOWDY | Metzger pirmer Art Osgood ir o B.) He has been nom-|0f the tt period for his vi : " : in >» yund clas pre-season All-Ameri-j a, i his fall over rrent issue of Collegi- est 20 of second period “The hard-hitting, hon-| unlimited S. | is the shortstop on| st Carolina now has 3-1 record C. B. was re-|while The Citadel now stands 1-2-1 \ n in INTRAMURAL SPORTS | I ‘ra erni ity League Woa abda Chi Alpha Chi 1 Alpha Nu Phi Epsilon elta Sigma Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi HeNNNN J) = ‘that = the, award The Courtmen outshot, out re-| Independent League No. 1 we will never be able to|bound, and outscored the second agg Southern Conference Te-|yjace, S. C. standings Citadel 75- h were broken by Bill || in Wilmington last Friday night. oo. Dave Alexander. |'Terry Woodside had another great | porte - soars night with 23 points but the laurels! trayks jof the week go to Bill Brogden who : chout the past few weeks,|scored a strong 17 points. While Independent League No. 2 Tom Michel, a former EC student | playing in the gym named for his psi ‘ xtends 3|who is now playing football for the| father, Brogden “put in quite a show| Ramblers § Nee lit- Minn ‘cota Vikings of the NFL, has|for the hometown folks. Dazzlers } se } % Meices 5 accomplished in| been visiting the campus. He men ae « " to the lack of time I coned to his friends that they may Pechainitner Belvasdilo eg i have a chance to see him play when| some people get married in a|Dukes the Vikings play he Washington | .hurch, some in their homes, some| Independent League No. 3 Redskins in an exhibition game on] py the telephone, some while one of | Rockets lete | August 28, in Charlotte them is in jail, but FSU pass-re-| Stumble Bums ag ~ Feo 8 ceiver Pred Biletnikoff married his| Jones Second Floor metallic en: (Ror financee Geri O’Connor under the} Day Students ce gona pe pen ; CARLTON|goal post in a —_ of the ane ey e us . “fill grantim-aids and! BA A many |FSU Stadium on January 7. CoOrRWNN BILL BROGDEN — For his con- sistant play on the basketball team throughout his four-years at East Carolina Bill Brogden has been selected as this week’s “Athlete of the Week.” This most experienced basketballer reigns as one of the co-captains. ORPeRNNR CO HNWW 6 = . at ae WHO’S SPEAKING—You never can tell who is doing the talking about the campus these days. Here, Jim Madre operates lifelike dummy, Terry Lewis, with expert skill. Jim is the only student on campus who can miss an oral question in class and blame someone else. School Alumnae Association Launches 1965 Fund Drive Carolina Alumni Asso-| Building named in honor of 3 re- m_ launched its 1965 Develop-|tired hustory professor, Dr. A. D ment Fund drive Tuesday among | Frank. about 4,600 former students in two Along with Development Fund of its 13 districts. contributions, the 1965 campaign is The funds arive month in-| encouraging support of the Pirates volves the 1,881 alumni in District|Club, reactivated ‘to support inter- and Beaufort Counties, and | collegiate athletics at ECC. A bro- ) former EC students now|chure describing the Pirates Club of North Carolina (Dis-| will be mailed with Development East this dent listed in alumni office files The launching of the 1965 cam- puign in Districts 7 and 13 is part of the district-by-district canvass of about 16,000 former East Carolina alurni affairs at the college, said the 1,384 alumni in Pitt County and the 497 former students in Beau- fort County will receive Develop- ‘i saa RRY By FRANCEINE PE : yee aways maintained that is an extra-ordinary | many reasons. Not | , rent dis- Ve Kast Carolina school for ny , the least of them is the re c silat covery that there is a protess-O1') ventriloquist on campus He is Jim Madre of poner City, a junior majoring in —— ogy. Jim transferred to E x - f Oak Ridge Military Institute. By caunly |'und materials to each former stu- | By chance, Jim was “discovered by the idance counselor’s secre | hig? gah to the attention of the East Carolinian staff. Here | tofore, only a few friends Oe) pus have seen Jim and his part: | ner’ Terry Lewis perform. | is {2 a dummy | Terry is ia remarkable fe or ventriloquist’s figure, as he inne fers to be called). He cam move his arms and legs, shake his head from side to side, smile, and wink his |? right eye (only at pretty girls). | Jim had him custom-made for | the character he wished to work | with. Terry’s head alone cost $12. | He is quiet a piece of workmanship, sporting a red mohair wig and flex- ble-kid upper lip, which lends a surprisingly lifelike effect to his mouth movements. Terry is a_ sharp beasts of twelve outfits, a tuxedo and a cowboy suit. “‘Stay | with Terry fifteen minutes,’ says Jim, ‘‘and you'll begin to think he’s human.”’ This reporter can cer- vouch for that. Jim became interested triloquism early in life. Noticing his fascination with it, Jim’s par- ents enrolled him at the age of} twelve in a correspondence course from the Fred Maher School of Ven- | dresser; he} including | in ven-} Delegates Named External Affairs Chairman, Scott Booth, has announced that the fol- lowmg students have been named delegates to North Carolina State | Student Legislatue to be held in| |Raleigh February 18, 19, and 20 Carrie Tyson; Celia Orr: Jane | Mewborn: Sandy Wentzel; Luanne |Kaylor; Jan Jackson; Joyce Sig-| |mon; Bill Peck; Bob Kerlin: Bill} Deal; Tony Federici: Ross Barber: | ;Ray Owen; Reland Tolley; and Joe | Brannon, the college photographer. These delegates will meet on Tues- day, January 26, at 7:00 p.m }Raw] 142. | | Secretary Discovers | Ventriloquist On School Can, | The | titled, m | Ws trot, Michigan. The jJoquism in Detrom, n. The pe fifty dollars, Jum rec lis thirty monthly sourse cost here were err ce dummy was Jerry y. the popular character u by ventriloquist Paul Wine bell ‘course consisted of exerciees which Jim practised 7 ag hours a day. When he finally ye tered the art of —s = : ficiently, he acquired Terry = “ ind began to geno local grou} uc s the Lions Club : me Jim auditioned for Var who had a children’s pro- ed Canfort gram on WAVY-TV in Norfolk. A week after the audition, Jim ap- peared on the show and soon after became a regular. This led to fan mail from the show's young view- ers and invitations for fim to per- | form in the Norfolk-t ortsmouth area at such affairs as Cub Scout aatherings ng performed aver WSF A- TV at Montgomery, Al ma. His personal appearance i ude such places as Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Hampton, Virgimia; St. Augustine Talented we orate SCUBA” diving. hardest letter lip Movement ar After graduatio a future iv pital shut-ins _Art Professors Exhibit Wo In Regional State Showing A drawing and a piece of silver jewelry by Mrs. Nanene Engle Jac obson of the School of Art faculty at | East Carolina have been selected | ent exhibitions m North Car- | Virginia. oni On 4 AT part of Drawing the Ex tion m r of Arts and Sciences is } son’s conte and dre rz en “Pounding In."’ The showing mill tinue through Sunday, Jan. | | 31 | As Oe 1 urquoise p ¥ EC Sociology Club Gains Recognition The Sociology Club of East Caro- lina College held a regular meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:00 in the Y Hut. Twenty persons attended the meeting, and Dr in J. Wil l the club’s faculty ( among them President Herb Williams called the meeting to order: He announced the approval of the club’s constitu- ment Fund materials by mail this week. District 7 Director William N. Howard of 2410 Slay Drive, Green- ville, and Development Fund Ad- visory Board Chairman Joseph 0. Clark of 1305 Cotten Road, Green- ville, urged liberal response to the 1965 drive. Supporting endorsement came from Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, in a let- ter accompanying the mailed ma- terials. His letter points out that extra support from alumni through con- tributions to the Development Fund will enrich the program at EC in many ways. It also invites sug- gestions from alumni for improve- ments at the college. The Development Fund. three- year-old program of ‘annual giv- ing for alumni, is a division of the East Carolina Educational Founda- tion. Gifts are deductible for tax purposes. Purposes of the Development Fund are to improve alumni ser- vices, to advance the arts, to grant academic scholarships, to endow research, to hire visiting lecturers and to acquire grants which call for matching funds. Two special projects are plan- ned fer which 1965 gifts can be des- ignated: publication of a history of the college by retired English tea- cher Emma L. Hooper and furnish- ing of a sem'nar room in New Austin students to be conducted by the Alumni Association during the year. Each district is assigned a specific month for the development Fund drive among its alumni. Long - range plans for the annual giving program include annual mail and personal contacts with alumni in each of the Association’s 13 dis- tricts. North Carolina’s 100 counties are divided into 12 districts and District 13 includes all out-of-state alumni. The Home Economics Chapter held its first meeting of the New Year Tuesday night January 12th. It was announced ‘at this meeting that there would be a spagetti supper held January 27th in Flanagan from 5:60 - 7:00 p.m. Chapter members lare now selling tickets, which are $1.00. Tickets are also \available in the Home Economics office for any- one wishing to attend. The Chapter is now offering to its members a chance to win a trip to the National AHEA Convention. Each member is eligible to ‘enter the Christmas card contest which ends May 1st. Rules concerning the con- test are posted on the bulletin board outside the Home Economics office. LOST }Uon and by - laws by the student 1 class ring; 1962 Red Oak: lost in| vicinity of mall Suncay; initials R L| H; contact Becky High, Fleming. 1 class ring; 1963 Clinton High School: black set with letter C in- scribed: Bruce Andrews inscribed inside; 212 W. 8th St. PL2-6397 after 5:30. Watch; Bulova 23 (gold band): lost Home Economics Chapter Plans Spagetti Supper; Offers Challenge To Members nese shenteno—eeeeneeampetinngnaopieinpeucamunaninnie eal INTERESTED IN A NEWSPAPER CAREER? IF SO, THERE ARE SUMMER JOBS Open to you on North Carolina newspapers. Tt is estimated that at least 50 students were given employment last summer on the newspapers of the state. More will be needed this summer. If you are interested in a career in journalism and want to work on a newspaper this summer, you are invited to apply for a job through the Personnel of the North Carolina Press Association. For an application, write immediately to Mr. J. B. Fitz, News-Herald, Morganton, N. C. Personnel Committee, N. C. Press Association in vicinity of sth St.; contact Ben Lambeth 467 : Aycock. It will soon be election time again for new officers. The next Home ‘Economics Chapter meeting will be February 2nd, at which time there will be campaign speeches given by candidates for the offices of the | faculty of the |; several Government Association and ruled that this action brought recogni- tion as an official campus orgamiza- tion. Plans were announced for the next meeting and the guest speak- er_ was then introduced. Dr. William H Gulley, from the : Department of So ciology, spoke on the topic. ‘‘Sociol- ogy, and Community Action.” He first explained how knowledge was rel ty action program. } sociologica ited to commun- S and then used : | case histories to ‘lustrate his points. A question and answer session followed the presentation and several members indicated in. terest in the Craven County anti- | poverty campaign. Dr Gulley out-| lined the plans that have been made for the EC Sociolog Department's role in this program and exphained | the ovenall obje rom a = paign. Jectives of the cam Hiestess ¢ freshments ed arole Saldin served re- | , at a social which fi -| adjournment of the pe nrg | ccasions harms, Bracelets, Billfolds ing E. C. C. Studen ts Since 1907 xsistant on view Exhibition Art m Char with Meeting The EAST CA not necessarily with the cont to the edito only provides munication | fore, we d¢ bility for ideas by the authors JANUARY CLEARANC! SALE Still In Progress Up To 50 Percent DISCOUNT tis Fountain Ball P Scrap B Address Books Lamps ~ Blotters Social Stationery TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT STOP BY ON TOWN