Play Tonight
ktober Wife written by feraser
hast arolinian editor Jimmy Ferrell,
and "A Gift For Penelope" by Lucy
M t obb will be presented by the Play.
huNe tonight at 8 p.m. in the Band
Room.
Easttarolinian
Volume XXXV
East Carolina College
Story On Suspensions
See story on page one for full story
on the recent suspension of six stu-
dents convicted of cheating. See page
two for editor's comments.
Dr. Lewis Hanke
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1959
Hanke Reveals Latin
America Resentment
R JASPER JONES
nited States is faced with a
America of political, social,
i ferment and is seem-
a. loss for a good solution
blem. This was the theme
E.C.C. audiences in the
Foundation Project
Lewis Hanke, Profes-
and director of the
Latin American studies
sity of Texas,
hi week Dr. Hanke em-
importance of realizing
American nations no long-
themselves the political
the United States.
the iod Neighbor Poli-
f the past, ruined by
States' political bungling
their countries. Latin
Beat l'nited States sup-
m and military aid
for the suppression of
. Latin Americans do not
iisike of Commun-
annot understand our eon-
Communist aggres-
i not want to be
;Militical strife or war
a political struggle with
concerned.
1 the Latin Ame-
education and ex-
v are disappointed at
failure to recog-
merican advancements
' Di Hanke used the Uni-
Mexico as a symbol of
a'a intellectual indepen-
U nited States and men-
tstanding Iatin Ame-
and essayists. Continu-
-f Mexico as an ex-
"Mexico is no long-
a in jurit
In discussing Central America, Dr.
Hanke stressed the complicated na-
ture of the problems which plague
this troubled section. He mentioned
the frequent political upsets; the
familiar struggle between the weal-
thy minority and the penurous mass-
es; and the lack of educational op-
portunity. Dr. Hanke said that though
some Latin American countries have
wealth, as in the case of Venezuela,
this wealth seldom reaches the people
as a whole.
Dr. Hanke said that the Panama
fanal should be internationalized.
He maintained that the canal could
not be defended in a nuclear war and
that as long as America retains pos-
session of it, fhe Panamanians will
remain dissatisfied. "There will be
nothing but political gloom as long
as the United States fails to inter-
nationalize the canal he asserted.
"The canal is a political white ele-
phant
While discussing what we can do
to improve our relationships with
Latin America, Dr. Hanke said, "A
Marshall Plan is not enough. Money
is not enough Dr. Hanke expressed
hope that the establishment of the
Inter-American Bank would solve
some of the economic problems of
Latin America, but at the same time
he warned against relying to heavily
on money to solve all problems.
"America mvst stop taking a self-
righteous attitude toward Latin
America's problems that is typical of
much of our diplomacy Dr. Hanke
said. He is hopeful that Americans
will try to be more sensitive to our
telationships with Latin America and
study American policies with more
discern and critical evaluation.
Chairman Names
Candidates For
Presidency
Henry Belk, chairman of the
Board of Trustees' nominating com-
mittee, reported last week that 23
names have been submitted so far
to the committee for consideration
ror the presidency of East Caro-
'ina College.
Belk said that the next meeting
i f the committee would he "In due
time as soon as things shape
up
The job of the committee, accord-
ing to Belk, is to compile a list of
names, collect the biographies of
Close submitted, and through a
process of elimination come up with
one name to submit to the board.
Included on the committee, named
by board chairman James H. Wal-
!rop, are Henry Belk. editor of the
Goldsboro News-Argus, who is chair-
man; Henry Ojrlesby of Grifton, sec-
iota ry; and Charles H. Larkins of
Kinston. Advisors to the committee
are Dr. K. R. Browning, who rep-
resents the college faculty, and Z.
VV. Frazelle of Kenansville, who rep-
resents the alumni.
Dr. John D. Messick, president of
the college for the past 12 years,
las already left campus to become
vice director of the Special Educa-
tion and Rehabilitation Study of the
Sulx'onimittee on Special Education.
His official resignation is effective
.January 6, 19fi0.
Dr. Messick will be on campus
this week-end to attend the faculty
and staff Christmas dinner. He will
be in his office Saturday morning.
Number 10
Disciplinary Board Suspends
Six On Cheating Charges
Book Exchange In Action
Singers Prepare
Annual Concert
The College Singers will present
their annual Christmas concert on
Decemter 15, at 8:15 p.m. The con-
cert will be given in the Music Hall.
The program will consist of Christ-
mas music, with special solo num-
bers sung by Patsy Roberts, soprano;
Betty Lane Evans, soprano; Jan
Wurst. alto; and Nancy Harris, con-
tralto.
The College Singers, directed by
Dan Vornholt of the Music Depart-
ment, is composed of sopranos: Betty-
Lane Evans. Dorothy McCleary, and
Patsy Roberts; altos: Nancy W. Har-
ris, Martha Sue Davis, and Jan
Wurst.
Jerry H. Prescott and Larry H.
Prescott make up the tenor section,
and Kenneth Ginn, and Rhesa Hart
sing bass. Olive Herring is the ac-
companist.
Sorority Rush
All girls who desire to go
through formal sorority rush
and have not signed up, may do
so by going to Dean Ruth
White's office anytime before
4:30 Friday afternoon.
"Born Into Music Giannini Composes,
Heads Departments At Top Music Schools
Kv BETSY ORR
line College had as a
xeek Vittorio Giannini,
vnally known composer, who
e college on the invitation
. mi friend' and the
Music Department, Dr.
Beach. Giannini's primary pur-
Nting was to conduct the
Hi College Orchestra on
in one of his own composi-
vmphony No. 2
visitor said, "I was
i music in Philadelphia. My
' er vas a concert violinist, and
as ar opera singer. My
ildhood memorieslike
- f a dreamare of music.
er said that 1 composed at
early age and have just been
all of my life. One of my
retired singer, and the
a voice teacher with a num-
ve! known pupils. My youn-
thet is a 'cellist "
Ctannini's major instrument is the
H nit ther was his first tea-
Wie. tausfht him music by the
rsian. When he was nine
rears eld, he auditioned for one of
ur foreign scholarships offered
i Royal Conservatory in Milano,
Italy He represented the eastern
nited States in Milano, where he
( 'mpeted with other eonitestantt
from different countries. Through
violin and composition he won one
of the four full scholarships.
Much later Giannini studied at the
Juilliard School of Music. He also
did graduate work there on graduate
fellowships. During World Wai I the
American Academy of Rome awarded
Mm with a prize of composition with
which he did post graduate work.
Some of his other teacher were
Trucco, Tua, Gold-mark, Spalding,
and Ietz.
E.C.Cs distinguished guest is the
head of the composition departments
at the Juillard and the Manhattan
Schools of Music in New York and
at the Curtiss Institute of Music in
Philadelphia. He loves teaching, and
he stated, "I have learned more from
my students than I have taught
them. In passing on things one has
learned, he learns more
Giannini is better known for his
composing. He has written for or-
chestra, symphonic band, ensembles,
and he has written some solo litera-
ture for voice. He composed an opera
called "The Taming of the Shrew
This past summer he completed his
"Symphony No. 4 which will be
premiered at Juinard this spring. He
also has completed a "Second Divert-
imento As a Ford Commission
Giannini composed "Midea a mono-
drama, which will be premiered next
year. He wrote this work for voice
and orchestra for Irene Jordan, who
was also nominated for the Ford
Commission.
Lven though this American com-
poser has traveled in Germany, Aus-
tria, France, England, Spain, and
Italy, he says, "I always find the
superior musicians in America, es-
pecially the professional people. Our
musical organizations are ahead of
those abroad
SG4 Instigates Book Exchange;
Wells Reports Good Response
The Student Government Associa-
tion sponsored book exchange open-
ed last Tuesday, December 1, in
loom 17 of the Austin Buiidinjr.
The hook exchange, one of the pet
projects of S. G. A. president Dallas
Wells, and a part of his election
platform last spring, opened its door
last week, and received a favorable
esnonse. according to Wells.
The book exchange is designed,
says President Wells, to ke ;v stu-
dents from looking all over campus
for used books. The exchange's pur-
pose is to help students easily find
Isooks they need.
The books handled by the exchange
are brought in by students wishing
to have them sold. They are sold for
the student on a non-profit basis,
and he comes back later and picks
up the money the books brought by
being: sold in the exchange system.
President Wells stated that the
!ook exchange "has been a tremen-
dous success, although it is just in
its first week of operation. In only
one week's operations, the exchange
has handled over 700 books for stu-
dents
President Wells also said that the
i cvess of the exchange in the spring
,iiarter is expected to be greater
ban it is at the present time. "If
this system is used by the students.
Music Department
To Give Messiah
East Carolina College's annual
performance of Handel's oratorio
"The Messiah" will be presented by
the Department of Music December
13, with a chorus of 120 men and
women and seven student and facul-
ty soloists, Dr. Carl T. Hjortsvang,
director, has announced. Accom-
paniment for the choruses will be
provided by the East Carolina Or-
(hestra.
"The Messiah given each year on
the campus during the Christmas
season, is scheduled for performance
this December at :LfW) p.m. in the
Wiieht auditorium. A large audience
roni the college and Greenville and
ther towns in Eastern North Caro-
ina is expected to attend.
Student soloists will be Alison
Hearne Moss, Carolyn A. Elam, and
Patricia L. Roberts, sopranos; Jane
Murray and Nancy W. Harris, altos;
Dr. Hjortsvang, tenor; and Paul
Hickfang, bass-baritone.
For the first time in a campus
performance of "The Messiah" here,
the East Carolina Orchestra will a-
'omp-iny the chorus and play the
verture and the Pastoral Sym-
ohony The sixty-member ensemble
is directed by Donald H. Hayes of
He muric faculty. George E. Perry,
organist, and Mrs. Eleanor Toll,
pianist, also of the faculty, will ac-
company the soloists.
it will save them a lot of trouble
it. locating the books they need
Wells further commented.
The Disciplinary Committee re-
cently suspended six students from
this college for cheating on Fall
Qu; ter examinations. The group,
composed of three men and three
women, were accused and found guil-
ty December 5 of cheating in a psy-
chology class taught by Dr. Yung
Yu.
liefoi being sentenced, the stu-
dents admitted that one of the boys
ia,l taken the examination from Dr.
Vll s office and distributed it to the
ether five. One boy, who claimed he
was only a passerby who had been
o.sked if he would like to see the
examination by a member of the
rroup, received a lighter sentence
even though he. too, studied by it.
Five of the students were sus-
ei ded for a term of six months, one
ror a tern of three months, and all
reive.I ;i grade of five on the course
The Disciplinary Committee which
nade the decision is composed of live
a u'Ly members nd three students.
'tndent n the committee are.SGA
President Dallas Wells, Jim Trice,
haii man f the Elections Commit-
i-e; ami Gloria Hoffler, secretary of
Lhe SGA.
Faculty members on the committee
Notice
Due to scholastic difficulties.
Raymond Gillikin. former presi-
dent of the sophomore class has
resigned and the position is be-
ing filled by Otis Strother, for-
mer vice president. A new vice-
president for the sophomore
class will be elected at the Jan-
uary class meeti .
YDC To Assist In Elections;
Present Emminent Speakers
are Joseph F. Steelman of the Social
Studies Department, chairman; Dr.
Tora M. Larsen and Ruby E. Edens
of tffe Business Department; James
B. Mallory, Dean of Men and a mem-
ber of the Physical Education De-
partment; and Dr. Glen P. Reeder
of the Physical Education Depart-
ment.
Ruth White, Dean of Women, and
James H. Tucker, Dean of Student
Affairs, were non-voting members
of the committee.
The meeting of the committee was
called by Dr. Leo Jenkins, vi-e pres-
ident of the college, after the matter
came to his office from the Psychol-
ogy Department. Dr. Jenkins, how-
ever, was not present at the meeting
of the committee.
This is the second matter to be
taken before the committee this
year, the other being the case of a
tndent being under the influence
of intoxicating beverages while in
'he Student Cnion. The student was
suspended from school for a short
aunt of time.
See Editorial Page Two
A program to create interest in
state and national politics is under-
way (.n the campus, according to
newly-elected Young Democratic
Club President Milton Singletary.
In cooperation with the Student
Government Association and the col-
lege administration, the Young Dem-
ocrats are initiating plans to help
eligible students to register and vote
in the 1960 elections.
Also an impressive array of speak-
s are being contacted to visit the
campus prior to the Democratic pri-
mary to be held May 30.
SGA President Dallas Wells ex-
plained the program will be unbiased
as far as parties are concerned.
The Young Democratic Club will ar-
range for the speakers, and all stu-
dents who wish to register democra-
tic in May will be encouraged to do
so.
Kinfrietary rtated that the YDC
policy prohibits the club taking a
stand on candidates in a primary,
out "one of our main functions is to
get people who are 21 years old
registered.
The YDC Club has already invited
Art Department
Sells Calendars
The Art Department of East Caro-
lina College has taken twelve origin-
al woodcuts done by students in the
past year and made up nearly two
thousand calendars.
"These calendars are the only ones
sold in the college bookstore re-
ported Mahon Coles, director of the
College Union and Bookstore. "We
are definitely trying to push the sales
of the calendars as they are original
works of students and the proceeds
are going to support the attendance
of Art Club members at the South-
eastern Convention during the month
of April, 1960. They hope to help in
the cost of transportation
Dr. W. B. Gray, head of the Art
Department, stated that they hoped
to make enough from the sales to
sponsor a flashy exhibit at the Con-
vention. "We will be doing this to
advertise East Carolina College and
the Art Department and build up a
good reputation for us said Dt.
Gray.
The students whose works appear
on the calendar are Ed Lancaster,
Harley Woodard, Nelson Dudley,
Lynn Burgess, Janis Dunham, Emily
Neale, Tommy Young, Betty Vic Gas-
kins and John Bobbins.
John D. Larkins, Jr. of Trenton, who
is an "all hut announced candidate
tor Governor. ta speak. Larkins is
Democratic National Committeeman
for North Carolina.
"As soon as the various candidates
announce, we plan to try to have
them all here at the same time said
Singletary. Larkins has accepted a
tentative date of January 12 to speak
to the local YDC.
Rachel Spivey, program chairman
of the YDC, said that the programs
would be open to all students and the
public at large. She plans to invite
other YDC clubs in the area to the
campus.
Bryan Harrison, chairman of the
legislation committee, stated that
students who want to help could con-
tact the Student Government office.
"We hope to see all the students who
are 21 years old registered and vot-
ing Harrison claimed.
Tony Mallard, secretary of the
North Carolina YDC, and a student
on campus, reported that "it may be
possible to have an Eastern District
YDC rally at East Carolina in the
spring.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins stated that
the administration will cooperate in
every way possible to stimulate in-
terest in the state and national el-
ections.
Students Direct
Plays About N. C.
Two one-act plays by North Caro-
lina Authors, A Gift for PeneloPe
and October Wife "to be presented by
v' tan tonight in the
Hand Room at 8 p.m.
A Gift for Penelope describes an
incident in the life of Governor
Eden's stepdaughter, who finds her-
self the unwelcome object of atten-
tions bv Edward Teach, "Black-
beard" the pirate. The play has re-
ivp-i several productions, but this
will be the first in a setting such
as the Virginia Dare Ballroom,
yhere the audience will sit on three
sides of a platform stage, and where
the decor of the ballroom itself will
provide the background for the ac-
tion.
Directing the play is Leigh Dob-
son, a Playhouse veteran (appropri-
ately, from Edenton), who has as-
sembled a cast that includes Doris
Robbins, James Roper, Sue Davis,
William Bowen, and Kay Martin.
William Faulkner wiU engineer the
lighting, and J. A. Withey will act
as production supervisor.
Making its premiere performance
in October Wife, an original one-
act play by James Ferrell, EOC al-
umnus, James, one time editor of the
East Carolinian, who is presently
teaching in Farmville, depicts an as-
pect of modem life in North Carolina.
This is his second play to receive a
production, at East Carolina. The
Rebel, campus literary magazine,
published October Wlfa in one of
last year's issues.
Doris Robbins, playhouse perform-
er last seen in the Admirable Cri-
chton, is serving as the director.
Making up her cast are Ed Barclift,
Bob Gooden, Bill Bowen, and Leigh
Dobson.
Dr. Jenkins Displays Calendar
Vic. President Leo W. Jenkins with Dr. WeBi Grav
calendar with art work done by ECC stadeata. Grmjf
PAOCTwX)
CAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, DWCBMBEk
Cheating Problem
Brought Into Open
By Suspension Of Six
The recent vsuspension from this college
of six student convicted of cheating on fi-
nal examination; brings nut into the open
at last a terrible situation on our campus.
Cheating is quite prevalent at ECC and is
generally an accepted practice among stu-
dents here
It is the concensus that the students re-
cently caught were not from the lower strata
of our college community, but were consider-
ed "nice people. Like these students, many
other nice people have accepted cheating
lent who themselves do not cheat.
little or no shock when others in their
classes o
feen tn this campus can be divided
three catagories
The low class student who cannot pass
a count and graduate unless he cheats. He
er arid does not belong here.
The intelligent but lazy student who
fin I more convenient and easier to go
Bgthi to steal examinations, buy
m papers, or copy someone else's work than
to what he came to collegt to dolearn.
7- pent and honest student who
rki I arc sad Btyrika hard, but cannot
ma I grades when competing with
cheaters. When the profe
- B the Wirve, and the cheaters grade
- (I e of the h neat pen u goes
down. In the end he cheats to keep up.
It Sa too late for the first type of stu-
der should have beer, helped before now.
However, it ii not too late for types two
They still have time to take ad-
' "? apply their ability, and
The student oo this campui must wake
and that everyone is cheated by
ch - who do not cheat are cheated
win .r grades are topped by cheaters.
beafcad because they never re-
ft .alue of their college education.
Whe: beat ag becomes widespread and
a college turns out graduates who earned
diplomas by cheating, the college be-
comes nothing more than a diploma mill and
not worth the money the people of the
le pour into it.
heating problem is to be cleared
thinaja must be accomplished:
L 7 Itlldenta must realize what an
eating - and work with the faculty
.ra!ion in clearing it up.
The faculty must be more careful.
(Tl - no excuse for the number of ex-
stolen each quarter. If there i
thai lution. let each professor k-
papers a home until the time to dis-
tribute them in examination periods.) Pro-
it Keep a strict watch over their
see that no one cheats. (Some pro-
laori arc guilty of unintentionally inviting
cheating. We must grow up and realize that
many. .dents simply cannot be trusted
has already been proven.)
3. Jr administration will hae to deal
. with any student proved guil-
of cheating. If respect for honesty will
keep a student from cheating, perhaps
fear i1 expiusion will.
The six students convicted last week
were not punished too severely; they will
be allowed to re-enter school. In many in-
stitutions of higher learning, a person who
is caught cheating is not only expelled and
never allowed to re-enter that particular col-
lege, but he ia allowed to have no transcript
sent to any other college. His name is wiped
of the college records as if it were a black
mark and his college education is over al-
most as quickly as it began. Perhaps this will
be the punishment the next student caught.
Be honest, for if you attempt to earn a-grade
by cheating, that student could be vou.
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
EDITOR
Kathryn Johnson
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Pat Harvey
Tom Jackson
Roy Martin
Betty Maynor
Johnny Hudson
Ieonard Lao
Sports Staff Merle Summwg, Norman KHpatrick
Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield, Marcel Vogel,
Charlotte Donat, Lib Rogers, Jim Trice, Gwen
Johnson, Patsy Elliot, Lucille Coulbourn
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Tom Jackson, James Corbett, Derry Walker, Pat
Harvey, Roy Martin
Proofreading Editor Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Judy Stott,
Marcelle Vogel, Jasper Jones, Mikki Cox, Kay
Guthrie, Evelyn Crutenfield, Wayne Morton,
Burleigh Hill, Patsy Elliott, Jane Berryman
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Men's Circulation Manager Jim Trice
Men's Circulation Staff - Wayne Morton, Theta
Chi Pledges
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264
I TAKE IT YQUVE fVE HrP FENCING ISSOr?"
Red China's War Menace Poses
Threat To World Civilization
By ROY
M world, while most
njrting. by peaceful
y' t- v through scientific
snd development, a serpent
hate ret I hed in the Orient
W tl ey bewasd the future, and
B -enc for the past, the
ace moved out of the
' the world's most terrible con-
1 the xf-piri World War. It was
tl - ansTOoT jeriod thsit Com-
tnur.ist hina bSfBM its growth to
world pswr.
T ftmtt avt- eer! fruitful for
Chii pie are becoming, more
sad Boosekma of the import-
se of education, arid industry. Their
buy machine is one of the roost
d quipfe-d in the
Their st table accomplish-
reer, hm bee-n with the
pie; the rais . f tbe standard
.e try not to ac-
Red Chios is a world
?wej Her buisg and a
percentage ' her people, for
y decades, are
The people are happy
which is the basic
ength.
Evt w-ho spawned their
been casting a wary eye
. - red M of their Oriental
i ' Th e rat is evident due to
a k of cordiality present during
.lourn in the Red
spataJ city. The atmosphere
I BTS, and his in-
r.fluence theK attitudes
ate that not only
the; srerfaL but also that they
l ' ina, the Russian envov to the Unit-
MARTLN
ed Nations has seemed a bit less en-
thusiastic about seeking Chinese ad-
mission u the N.
There seems to be little doubt in
the fact that as long as the free na-
tions of the world hold the majority
in the United Nations, Red China
does Ml stand much of a chance to
jain a seat. The reasons are varied,
but the primary grounds for their
f m lustow is fear.
Some say fear is cowardice, but
war is hell, and Red China is rattling
her i-word in the Far East. She is
eadin her influence with potent
I 'less, and if Khruschev can not
handle her. what rem the United Na-
tions do?
What the future holds, no oee can
foretell. Perhaps the world will be
engulfed in the horror of utter dev-
astation, then again, perhaips not.
Hut Red China, if she continues in
the path si iv now pursuing, will
peal a threat until she becomes an-
er Germany.
realize this fact themselves.
v . hev's visit to Red
Walker Praised
I'ea- Editor
Mr. Walker deserves a "pat on the
back" for his unique appraisal of
Dr. Messick's contributions to East
( aroiina College. In the October 29
ivsue af our paper, the article was
railed " . . . And Thank You, Sir
Mt. Walkei said in a very picture-
eatjttc w: y what others said in "just
words
.Sincerely,
Betsy Orr
Occurances Provide Variety
By PAT
We ife'i outlets are being nar-
ed down to its minimum. Some of
olars may have to resort to
American" pastimestudy-
ing, ui less they're hoarding a few
exaati in their lumpy mattresses.
Registration jiroved more exciting
taoal; several students finally
managed to elbow their way into a
World History class . . . Ex-campus
leader returns. Tune in next week
f i the latest movements . . . Note
to dorm students: walk softly in
ha)K don't laugh-snicker, and please
don't close your door with any force.
The recent basketball exhibition
could have been called a donkey ball-
Kame because HPC made us look
like A group of red breast-
ed fraternity boys seated on High
Point's side cheered for their team
from 8 till 9:30 p.m. The thousands
on our side started their support (?)
two minutes before the final buzzer
sounded(typical ECC strategy).
Heard we had a book exchange
vtem operating this quarter: Tis
hame that no one could find it. . .
Passing the bond issue provides
e quantity for ECC, but what do
we vote on for more quality? . . .
Hooray for JDeam Jenkins! Re-
medial work in anything does not
belong in college- except swimming.
HARVEY
The Playhouse begins work on
their second major production. Di-
ary of Anne Frank, which, accord-
ing to casting reports should be
worth your appearance opening
night.
Sunday's concert proved to be quite
an achievement. Its rendition of Cop-
land's Rodeo was a successful at-
tempt with a difficult contemporary
piece of music . . . This week's en-
tertainment highlights included the
showing of "The Best of Every-
thing a movie about mean men and
"woeful" women, thus Hollywood
makes another mint . . . Last week's
production of "Oliver Twist" (tv
show of the month) convinced people
v.ho hadn't read the Charles Dickens
classic that little boys have always
had a tough time growing up.
Don't forget to: mail your Christ-
n. s f'ards before the 26th . . .start
studying now for the inevitable test
before the holidays see A Gift
for Penelope and October Wife to-
night in the Band Room.
Buy your roommate a present. . .
read Max Shulman's latest, Sleep
Till Noon . . . Complain about your
homework . . . tell Buc how well he's
looking see Saturday's game
between ECC and Lenoir Rhyne and
Tuesday's against Catawba.
'Get Firsthand Knowledge9
Says Cousins At ACP Meet
(Editor's note: Mis Vogel beand
Norman Cousins speak recently at
the Associated Collegiate Press Con-
erence in New York, N.Y.)
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Norman Cousins, editor and Vice
President of Saturday Review, spoke
to the large group of ACP delegates
about the ever present topic The
Russian Report Cousins, s believer
in the theory that the best possible
way to get first hand and unbiased
r.ewp is to go out and see the situa-
tion for yourself, has made nine trips
to the Far East since World War II,
i.nd just this summer he took a trip
to the Soviet Union.
"The big question we are faced
with today began Cousins, "is the
uanger of war "Concerning disarm-
ament ountinued Cousin, "would
the Soviet Union accept comprehen-
sive disarmament with control?"
"Khrushchev said yes, and we said
to be set a definite time. We must
recognize it is our turn to speak
declared Cousins.
"We should define an adequate dis-
armament plan, and then put Russia
n the spot "But then asked Cou-
rins, "does Russia really want
race?" "I believe she does he ad-
ded, "because she is not interested
in suicide. Russia is interested in
victory on the grounds that the U.
S. is not prepared for this kind of
a way out. The American policy for
settlement seems to be some other
way than to drop bombs "So long aa
we live in a world of anarchy, war
could occur stated Cousins.
"War could occur continued Cou-
sins, "because of an accident on eith-
er side's part. "As we have gone up
in power, we have gone down in con-
trol he added. "More and more peo-
ple now have the power to push a
button and destroy social and phys-
ical territory
"Unpreparedness in military and
in productiveness is an ever present
threat, but the military are doing
the best they can in the event of an
attack commented Cousin.
"We are underestimating Russia's
ability especially in production
aid Cousins. "Nothing can be as
dangerous as the same kind of think-
ing abomt Russia today, that we have
had in the past. Khrushchev said
Russia has a standard of living that
equals with the U.S.ridening the
streets, making lasting ears, enoug
to undersell the markets of the U.
S. in other countries in seven t
ten years stated Cousins.
"The new bomb power is another
tkiI to ur safety added Cousins.
"The latent bomb is now 100,000
tunes, as powerful as the bomb used
on Hiroshema, and its more power-
ful than t'e total of the bombs used
m gone years " "There is not a glass
of milk in this country that is not
effected by strodium 90, brought only
by nuclear testing he exclaimed.
"We now have a chance to make
America grow, to be good for our
"future gene rat idfes said Cjbosins.
"The time has come to end World
Law he added. "We should put a-
side fifty per cent of the armament
money to be spent on medicine and
curing sicknesses, or for scientific
learning proposed Cousins.
"We can begin our most promis-
ing generation, to cure the present
uncurable diseases through new sci-
entific devise said Cousins. "Civil-
ization begins through recognition
of human problems be added.
"World Law has been stressed by
two great presidents; Wilson and
Eisenhower. The problem is difficult
but insoluble. We are called upon to
think And he left us with this
thought, "War is an invention of
human minds . . . The world can
invent peace
College Slights Languages
By JASPER JONES
There should be a foreign lan-
guage requirement at ECC for stu-
dents working toward a B-S. degree.
Though there is already a 20 hour
foreign language requirement for
the A.B. students, the B.S. students,
who need foreign language studies:
have none.
To qualify for a good teaching
.osition, a person should have an aca-
uemic background at least compar-
able to that of a liberal arts student.
At present, there is no foreign lan-
guage entrance requirement at ECC,
and B.S. students may graduate
without a single hour of foreign
language.
A study of foreign language would
I valuable to the B. S. student in
many ways. A teacher should have
i very good understanding of the
English language, and studying a
foreign language is actually one of
the best ways to get it. Only by
studying a foreign language can one
know the problems of communica-
tion and making oneself understood.
A foreign language study is also
an excellent means of learning about
people of other lands. A successful
teacher of any subject should have
a good understanding of other coun-
tries and cultures in a day when
international understanding is an ur-
erit need.
The recent clamor for foreign lan-
guage in the grammar grades makes
the need for a B.S. foreign language
requirement even more obvious.
School superintendents want to hire
teachers who can give younger stu-
dents basic training in foreign lan-
guages. B. S. graduates wUl also
find that college and university grad-
uate schools are requiring an under-
graduate foreign language course
for students planning to begin their
graduate studies.
Though it is true that many state-
supported teachers' colleges do not
require foreign language courses for
graduation, EC should take the lead
and make foreign language a re-
quirement.
Until there is a definite foreign
language requirement for B.S. stu-
dents, those persons working for this
degree should take a language any-
way. As Nathan M. Pusey, Presi-
dent of Harvard University says,
"The basic reason for the study of
foreign languages remains unchang-
ed. It is simply that such effort
unlocks worlds of valuable human
experience from which one must
otherwise remain cut off. The less
deeply and widely one moves into
the world of letters, the more he is
condemned to live as a fragment of
his possible full self
Should Few Be Blamed
Recently nine girls were named the
culprits in an unusual case. Last
quarter during the final week of
classes at exactly midnight several
doors were slammed in one of the
girls dormitories. When the girls,
who believed confessing to this
small incident was the proper pro-
cedure, stood before several stern
young ladies, they were placed on
probation for the remainder of the
school year for "causing a riot
According to Webster's diction-
ary, a riot is a "wild and loose fes-
tivity Can slamming some doors be
termed as wild and loose? Were the
girls themselves being wild and
loose? Undoubtedly the Women's
Judiciary were in the dark as to what
this unusual conduct could be called
when they were preparing the min-
utes. This small incident turned in-
to a horrible dream for nine girls
and a comical conversation for the
iest of the student body.
Were the nine who admitted
"causing a riot" the only partici-
pants? Several girls were seen in the
act but were not involved in the con-
sequences because they were either
smarter than the others or just too
scared and did not confess.
Actually, as in most college inci-
dents, these girls are setting an ex-
ample for what could happen to any-
one trying the same little game. But
the moral of the story is "be smart
and dont admit to anything Prob-
ably the reason that thec girls are
paying for this childish trick is that
they were unprepared for the stem
and harsh outcome.
Too many cases worse than this
small one go untouched. Is it fair
to condemn only a few just because
catching the others would require
too much time and energy?
Culture StirrotiiidB Us
Bat Who Really Cares?
By TOM JACKSON
-
Lagt week was proclaimed "c
week in North Carolina. Rzieigi
capitol, particnU.v g-imhed eultun-
The Antiquities Society. &Brarj w
toricad aftwociationB, art ocieuefa, rr.
cieties and a few jiu plain old cu-
jtnd discussed the various art fonr.
They had teas, receptions, par L
banquets. They awarded citations, cap
cash prizes. They read poems. av
cc-rts arid lectures and listened to rec
Week before last, the Pioneer r . - ,
new local dramatic group present
first performance on East Caro: o
in McGinnii Auditorium Included
cast of their first production were mm
outstanding pef-jnaiSuier in Use ?V :
drama. The play, in our opinkw wa the
best produced by local dram ti
was outranked last year only uy Jt.
Mutiny Court Martial.
This excellent production wa wti
both nights by a meger audience Tnt r
full of students who saw the pii. anc
sprinkling of faculty member aaid
people surely do not represent the
faction in the GreenviBe area It -
we may all be sure that we are In iag ii
uncultured environment.
During one's college life he ii -
exposed to the most intensifies ; -
learning of his life. The coiiege
looked on as the most broac-
enlightening and the most ird j
one's life.
Now we"re not saying tha:
should go charging downtown. L.
of Mozart .nd let hoa hair grow
plays them night and day. The pn
lectual is more of a farce than Use tei -
At least the illiterate is sincere.
What we're implying here is thai the
college student should take advt
epportunities to broaden his iiiliuiil
scope of enjoyment by at least exposing him-
self to some of the culture. He do -
to enjoy it all, but he can give it a
way.
Here's hoi ing that the Pioneer P
who have canceled their next play - curjpua
due to the weak attendance at the .a
will reconsider and that if they- do : to-
dience will be larger.
Here's hoping also that more ftinfrrttn
will at least walk by and look at the ex)
ions put up by the Art Department :
they will attend a couple of the lecture; pre-
sented by the Danforth Foundation tbii
and maybe even try concert.
The Messiah, we understanc. b eo
by people who go to ballgames too.
'Honey Buys More Than
A Little These Days'
By DERRY WALKER
When poor old Charlie Van Dor ;
cided to sob out the truth, Mr. and Mrs.
America felt another jolt. Here was some-
thing that turned out to be nothing. Wot the
many people who had rjever known
Charlie became the symbol for the be
egghead the real intellectual. "Hrr-
people said, "is a man who has cultivated
nis mind, has become educated, and has re-
ceived a generous reward for his efforts
Satisfied that Charlie was the answer to
"what is education people stored the axmgt
of Van Doren in their galleries of great guys.
Then, and a shame it was. instead of ansn er-
ing the question, "what is education C
He answered "what price giorv and I
into the common herd.
Long before then, one heard mmWinga
among the peasantry about "planned ob-
solescence" in the automobile industry. Tr
scheme, according to its professors is de-
signed to work with the ide of "keeping
up with the Joneses" and sell more auto-
mobiles. One will notice that automobiles
are almost completely out of stvle every two
years, but one seldom inquires whv The
thinkers who have accused the automobile
makers of constructing automobiles that will
be obsolete two years after thev are made
are perhaps justified in their wav of think-
ing. But thinking it is, and tanking it will
be, for mast people are too preoccupied with
earning a living to worry about wars to save
monev.
Recently, the "payola" racket was ex-
posed Some parents felt relieved. At least
they figured, their children were not entire-
ly responsible for the present trend in popu-
lar music In thinking this way however,
tney overlooked something. "Pavola" showed
everyone just one more item on the list of
things paid for
a MSP is buying more than a little these
aays. It bought us an intellectual with whom
we might become familiar and with whom
jemigrht associate higher education. Money
decides what type of car we mav buy, so that
?WOn! ,worried with that decision. We
jun wait to be reminded when the "entirely
SSL Car emerea. and our old one is no
Ktr L- We don,t he to worry
about selecting music any more, either;
money does that for us, too.
ths. E?lm? No' o1 we know about
nTJ2P' enjlte investigating committees
fvL1ietles Uke Nation Imolsi-
ZTwW uncover these rackets every
wfS informed; we're in the know;
nooXfS' We tam
.
T"1"1" iW' n urtfr win mMir iani i, r
i ! mwm0a6&&&i&i&m
m'f "-inrlWSBii i,
R jo, i960
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Fifth Anniversary
nion Depicts Expansion
Anniversary Marks
' ontinued Growth
m . m w nor
' . ivities
to all stud.
' of al
' i at East Carolii
' ' ' now
in ' ad .f Student (Jni
' eope
" ' ' Union performs
i i
'1
f
, pre-
i I ion an I il
renta Offered foi til-
ing
a
' i ir.
addil
11
- :
i
.1 i,
t i o n a!
in the l . I
' ' the Coll.
i ! nion ol
Ronnie Stephen;
If, I)
' president, pictured with Dr. Messick durin (I
nnivei an i ake ol I i seems to be li in
Ronnie isn't quite sure whethei he
ni'u!ii
. . College students forget their class troubles with- a swing around the floor at the Combo dance
summer. Arrangements were made bj Kudd Man urn, chairman ot record and .lance.
tl. M
;
i
i
I; lii- - m i i f i son I itli i w i. nthia
hall is pictured in ! ill offici where she
ri (iUiii- activities
Hoard Of Student Officers
I I RN riON M SI 11)1 N IS I ! . . guests
" h cv its are N'anc.i . Brown, special projec
!l!l. ill . . . s the official union director. lr. ev ttkes an
, " ' "- -tiw part , .ctivitiea. He is , .ember of the , i. ,i(,u
ri. rh.rrm.n; and (.eorge Raj aoc.al eh,rma. The.fr and performed in their production -Bus Stop
Id in it orer the College Union Student Board are (left to right) Dot
Smith, vie pr ident Roolile Stephen, president; and Beta; Redding,
secretary. Daring Winter Quartet Dot Smith will preside over the College
I nion.
LEISURE CTIVITIES . (left pic) Grweer Smith irk ,ckers M one of the chess participants makes a
wrong move (above) A hot ame f bridge fascinates not only the bridge enthusiasts but also a few oWrvera!
L
PAGE POUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THIRI'AY. DEX EMBER I .
Activit
Off
er
Variation
Ml I I i.l I Mn HH M,l
typical group ol "socialisMa.
SPRING CARNIVAL . . . "straw hat kid" With candy a pplc lake lh spotlight
H(M1i MIN(. I I K . , and Mice on . 'bicycle built foi two
ruBLicm sri i
tivities.
in preparation lor one of iaoltege Union a-
MUSIC LISTENING ROOM . . . availably for the enjoyment of classical records
TABLE TENNIS ()on- v. .
to . . . uopa. ou almost hit it!
i
.: ' . ' "
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1959
Editors Stress
Newspaper's Role
Eight members of the East Caro-
linian -taff who attended the North
State Conference Press Association
eetiag at Atlantic Christian last
K end were given the opportunity
, eel and exchange ideas with
colkgM in this conference. In
lion they attended the sessions
the North Carolina Associated
! ess News Council and met some
the outstanding professional
, alists from the state.
Robert I. Collins, co-editor of The
t Hegtate at Atlantic Christian Col-
taking at the opening gen-
session Saturday morning said,
, modern college campus is the
ene of such complex and far reach-
utivity that students and fae-
nenibers must have an effective
of communication.
primary and most important
of the campus newspaper is that
e 1 tiny; the news of the day on
. campus Collins continued.
Vcr the opening session of the
nference, delegates attended
ission groups for the various
members. Betty Maynor, Fea-
1 Editor of the East Carolinian
presided over the features discussion
at which all of the attending
eges were represented.
A: the conclusion of the collegiate
eeting, all delegates were in-
. : to attend the sessions of the
iated Press News Council.
- iker during the evening ses-
this meeting was John H.
president of the Associated
ess Managing Editors Association.
n began his address by show-
slidea of charts and graphs to
ate the popularity of the news-
as a means of communication.
surrey taken within the Nor-
Yirginia area revealed that the
spaper rates highest according
edibility, intelligence, and Te-
as a means of comtnunica-
By relating these factors, Col-
reaffirmed the need for news-
era to live up to this reputation
by improving their methods and by
ng a more complete coverage of
' news.
EAST CAROLINIAN
Merrit Gives Oath To Cadets
PAGE FIVE
Organizational News
Seventy-Nine Women Turn Out For Rush Meet;
Band Reorganizes W ith Miller As Director
Speight, Julian, Meachum Get Air Force
Commissions, Take Oath As Lieutenants
AOP Installs EC
Group As Colony
I- Zeta Psi Colony of Alpha Om-
1'i sorority was installed De-
cember 4 by Mrs. Walter C. My-
knder of Stevensville, Maryland,
iriate Director. Mrs. Mylander
was assisted in the installation serv-
by Mrs. James Poindexter of
rville, Miss Judy Tonz of
Ireei boro, and Pat James of Win-
n Salem. Honor members who will
e the colony are Mrs. E. E. Rawl
Mrs. Hugh Winslow of Green-
h Ipha Omicron Pi was founded at
ard College, Columbia Univer-
1 New York on January 2, 1897.
The sorority now has 65 collegiate
chapters, 3 colonies and 130 alumna
apters and clubs in the United
States and Canada.
The Zeta Psi colony was estab-
i on campus as Zeta Psi Alpha
ritj in September, 1958. The
colony will be installed as a chapter
Alpha Omicron Pi in February,
Three AFROTC Cadets recently
received their commissions at East
Carolina College.
James H. Speight, Cecil P. Julian,
and William O. Meachum, received
their reserve commission in the Unit-
ed States Air Force at the end of
Fall Quarter.
LC Col. Norman F. Meritt admin-
istered the oath of office which
commissioned them as Second Lieu-
tenants. Sgt. Leon Manning of the
detachment staff was the first to
render them a salute and received
a dollar from each of the new of-
ficers which is customary for an
officers first salute.
Lt. Meachum held the cadet rank
Truesdale Cops
Starring Role
Rehearsals have begun in pre-
paration for the East Carolina Play-
house's second major production,
"The Diary of Anne Frank cele-
brated Broadway drama, scheduled
to open a three-day run January 28.
After a two night tryout period,
Dr. J. A. Withey, director, complet-
ed his cast consisting of five men and
five women. .Juanita Truesdale, a
newcomer to the ranks of the Play-
house, received the part of Anne
Frank.
Filling the roles of her parents
and sister are Leigh Dobson, Ben
Avery, and Jane Berryman.
Anne's romantic interest, Peter
Van Daan, is portrayed by Albert
Turner with Dee Jenkins and Jim
Roper cast in the roles of his mother
and father.
The remaining roles of Dr. Dussel,
Miep Gies and Mr. Kraler were cap-
tured by David Thrift, Doris Robbins
and Gerald Marrell.
William Faulkner, Playhouse pre-
sident, invites anyone interested in
the technical side of the production
to work on publicity, scenery, cos-
tumes, or make-up.
222 ? Fifth' Street
Phone PL 2-5511
GIVE A SWEATER
FOR
HIS or HER CHRISTMAS
Women's
FUR BLEND - CASHMERE
hy
Glasgo - Bernrard Altntann
$7.95 up
SKIRTS TO MATCH
Mens
SWEATERS
by
Towne - King
Brentwood
$9.95 up
Other Gift Idea?
LADIES SHIRTS
DRESSES
SHORTS - CAPRI PANTS
by The Villager
MEN'S
TOPCOATS
RAINCOATS
by
London Fog - Alligator
One Group Wool Skirts
Fall Dresses
REDUCED 26
Entire Stock
Men's Suits
REDUCED
Distinctive Gift Wrap Free
STUDENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED"
of major at East Carolina College.
Ho became squadron commander
and staff executive officer. He is in
Category I and expects to enter pi-
lot training in March.
Lt. Speight, who is from Green-
ville, held the cadet rank of major.
He became flight commander and
squadron commander. He is in Cat-
egory III and expects to go on ac-
tive duty next summer. He plans
to do graduate work at East Caro-
lina College until then.
Lt. Julian held the cadet rank of
L-aptain. He became commander of
the Drum and Bugle Corps. Being in
Category IA, he expects to go into
Navigation training after the first
of the year.
EC Representatives Attend
North State SGA Meet
Last weekend, December 4, 5, and
seven members of East Carolina's
Student Government Association at-
tended the Fall and Winter meeting
of the North State Student Govern-
ment Association, held at Elon Col-
lege.
The North State Student Govern-
ment Association is composed of nine
member schools. Those institutions
holding membership in the organiza-
tion are Atlantic Christian, East
Carolina, Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian,
Western Carolina, Elon, High Point,
Guilford, and Catawba.
According to the East Carolina
delegation, the principal issue of the
meeting concerned the discussion and
the ratification of a new constitution,
proposed by delegates attending from
Catawba.
Another development in the As-
sociation proceedings concerned the
change in interpretation in the name
the North State Student Government
Association. The action, which in-
volved membership requirements,
provided that not only schools, which
were members of the North State
Conference, as defined athletically,
could be admitted as members of the
association, but also now, after the
passage of the revised constitution,
any senior college in North Carolina
could be admitted as members of
the North State S. G. A. by two-
thirds vote of the member schools.
The featured speaker of the Asso-
ciation meeting was the president of
Elon College, Earl Danielly. Mr. Da-
nielly, in speaking to the delegates,
said, "A good leader should know
Hmself where he is going before he
tries to lead people Mr. Danielly I
also told the representatives, "A
leader should define his goals and
aspirations to the people he expects
to follow him
East Carolina Student Government
President Dallas Wells, in summing
up the meeting, stated, "East Caro-
lina's delegates conducted themselves
as a credit to our college President
Wells also cited as one of the ac-
complishments of the meeting, the
appointment of a parliamentarian
as a permanent officer of the organ-
ization. "Under a new constitution,
for the first time, a parliamentarian
was appointed under the influence of
the East Carolina delegation. "We
should be honored that Barney West
of East Carolina was chosen to fill
this position
President Wells, in a concluding
statement, pointed out that plans
were underway to host the Spring
meeting of the North State Student
Government Association. Wells said
that the date for the meeting in the
spring had not yet been determined.
Office Hours For S.G.A.
Officers:
Dallas Wells9:00-11:00, 3:00-
5:00, Monday-Friday
Charles Dyson 9:00-10:00
Tuesday, Thursday; 1:00-2:00
Monday, Wednesday
Charles Munn1:00-2:00 Mon-
day-Friday.
Jim Owens4:00-5:00 Monday-
Friday
THE SCREEN EXPLODES
with Wondrous Spectacle!
SIGN OF THE
starring
Anita Ekberg
SUNDAY-MONDAY, Dec. 13-14
PITT
Theatre
Campus Calendar
December 10: Messiah Rehearsal,
Austin Auditorium, 6:15 p.m.
December 11: Free movie, "Say One
For Me Austin Auditorium, 7:00
p.m.
December 12: Faculty and Staff
Christmas Dinner, 5:30 p.m.
Messiah Rehearsal, Austin Audi-
torium, 6:15 p.m.
Basketball game: ECC vs Lenoir
Rhvne, Gymnasium, 8:00 p.m. .
December 13: Messiah performance,
Wright Auditorium, 3:30 p,m.
December 15: College Singers Christ-
mas Concert, Music Hall, 8:00 p.
m Basketball game: ECC vs Cat-
awba, Gymnasium, 8:00 p.m.
December 16: Duplicate bridge ses-
sion. College Union, TV room, 7:00
p.m.
De-ember 18: Christmas assembly.
Wright Auditorium, 10:00 a.m.
a Swingline
Stapler no
bigger than a
pack of gum!
98
(Including
I000utpi)
SWINGLINE "TOT"
Millions now in use. Uncondi-
tionally guaranteed. Makes book
covers, fastens papers, arts and
crafts, mends, tacks, etc. Avail-
able at your college bookstore.
SWINGUNff
"Cub" Stapler $1.29
Sororities at East Carolina Col-
lege recently began preliminaries for
rush, scheduled for the second week
of January.
Seventy-nine rushees met with
nembers from the eight E.C. soror-
ities, Dean of women Ruth White,
and Betsy Hill, t resident of the Inter-
sorority Council, in Austin Au-
ditorium.
Dean White explained sorority
life in national and local levels.
. . to some college girls, soror-
ities are life's extras.
There are some sorority girls who
are social butterflies, but as a whole
sorority girls are intelligent, socia-
ble, and ready to help others com-
mented Dean White.
Bet.oy Hill officially welcomed the
T'rls present on behalf of the sor-
orities. Representatives introduced
' y Miss Hill spoke in regard to
their own sororities.
(Anne Drennan represented Alpha
Delta Pi; Judy Taylor, Alpha Omi-
cron Pi; and Marjorie Sutton, Al-
pha Phi.
Lucille Coulbourn spoke for Alpha
Xi Delta; Vivian Lockhart for Chi
Omega; Janice Saunders for Delta
Zeta; Sandy Bethune for Kappa Del-
ta; and Connie Erwin for Sigma
Sigma Sigma.
"I think the meeting was very
successful in acquainting the newer
girls on campus with sororities
stated Miss Hill.
"The girls' interest in sororities
pppears high this year and I am
looking forward to a most success-
ul rush she continued.
At the present, all sororities at
East Carolina College are nationally
affiliated.
Varsity Band Reorganizes
The Varsity Band, under the direc-
tion of Thomas Miller of the Music
Department, has again reorganized
for the Winter and Spring quarters.
Forty-eight musicians from many
departments make up the band, and
its nucleus is comprised of the march-
ing band. The primary purpose of
the band is recreational, to enable
instrumentalists who were members
of a high school band to continue to
play in a musical organization dur-
ing their college careers.
A concert is being planned by the
Varsity Band for the early part of
the Spring Quarter. "The lawn con-
cert last year was so successful, that
the band expects to repeat the same
sort of program this year com-
mented Mr. Miller.
Membership is still open to any
qualified musicians, and information
can be obtained from Herbert Carter
or Mr. Miller. Rehearsals are Tues-
day and Thusday afternoons, from
4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. The ejection
of officers will be held in the near
future.
Christian Scientists Meet
Christian Science Group will hold
its monthly service tonight at 6:30
p.m. in the Music Building, room 106.
The topic for this month is "Christ
and Christmas Faculty and stu-
dents are invited by the Group to
attend.
Psychology Club To Meet
Dr. Frank Scott of the Psychology
Department will speak to the newly
organized psychology Club Decem-
ber 14. Dr. Scott, who is director of
the Testing and Child Study Center
here, will discuss job opportunities
in psychology.
The meeting will begin at 4:00 p.
m. and will be conducted in Rawls
Building room 105.
At the December 2 club meeting,
plans were made to open a club li-
brary. Also a discussion was conduc-
ted . oncerning whether the purpose
of a psychology is chiefly to help
mankind or to report facts, as do the
sciences.
Pi Omega Pi Installs Three
Three students of business have
become members of the Beta Kappa
Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national
INC.
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honorary business education frater-
nity. Membership in the organiza-
tion is extended to students with
superior scholastic records in the
field of business education.
Those who have just become affil-
iated with the Beta Kappa Chapter
are Alva L. Chauncey, Gerald D.
Harris, and Rachel A. McLeod.
Pi Hmpgra Pi has more than a
lundred chapters and a membership
of approximately 17,000 men and
women in colleges and universities
throughout this country. The Beta
Kappa Chapter at East Carolina has
three times been designated as the
nation's outstanding chapter.
Vining Speaks At Meet
Captain Robert W. Vining of the
Department of Air Science recently
snoke at the Math club meeting
about the use of mathematics in nav-
igation.
As a navigator in the Air Force,
he informed the club as to how math-
ematics is used in computations with
the celestial bodies in finding one's
direction and location while flying.
(Several students from AFROTC
were guests at the meeting.
Instead of its regular meeting in
December, the math club will have
a Christmas party for all members
on the regular meeting date.
On January 13 and 14, the club
will see movies concerning- mathe-
matics, which are: Patterns in Math-
ematics, Number Fields, Irrational
Numbers, Concept of Function and
Sentences and Solution Sets.
A representative of the Monroe
Calculating Machine Company from
Kinston, Mr. H. C. Watkins, will
speak at the next regular meeting.
New Members Installed
Twenty-five coeds were recently
installed as pledges of Chi Omega,
; national sorority, in a candlelight
ceremony.
Alumnae of Chi Omega, including
Lou Cheatham of Greenville, who
will serve as pledge mistress of the
group, installed the pledges. The
sorority was formerly Kappa Delta
Kappa local sorority. T v- -xecapt-
ed as the state's third Chi Omega
Chapter.
Mrs. Cleveland Bradner and Mrs.
Clinton Prewett of Greenville will
serve as advisrs. Others instrumen-
tal in organizing the sorority were
Mrs. Larry James of Farmville and
Mrs. W. I. Woo'en of Greenville, Chi
Omega Alumna.
Those pledged were: Vivian Lock-
hart, Loretta Benton, Tennys War-
ren, Nancy Brown, Sarah Ewell, and
Gloria Hoffler.
Others are Jo Ann Bryan, Carolyn
Coates, Barbara Moore, Ruby Brad-
shaw, Betty Hope Lane, Mary John
Best, Bonnie Burch, and Betty Hac-
kett.
Completing the list are Diane
Saunders, Ann Middleton, Martha
Quinn, Rachel Spivey, Joan Williams,
Sue Sparkman, Alice Lee Edwards,
Patsy Elliot, Roberta Harrison, Peg-
gy 'Lane, and Jayne Chandler.
Frat Initiates Three
Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega
'i conducted its annual fall initiation
service before the Thanksgiving
holidays. During the meeting, Alva
L. Chauncey of Greenville, Gerald D.
Harris of Cash Corner, and Rachel
Anne McLeod of Sanford were in-
itiated.
Pi Omega Pi is the national hon-
rary business education fraternity.
Advisors for the fraternity are Fran-
ces Daniels and Peggy Holman of
the Business Department.
Math Club Elects Williams
Dennis Williams hs been elected
by members of the Mathematics Club
.is president uf the organization for
the 1950-1966 term. The club, com-
i used (f students with special in-
terest in mat'ietnatics, has a mem-
bershii of more than 80 men and
women.
Williams, a senior, is majoring jn
rrathematics and minoring in science.
He is a member of Chi Beta Phi, na-
tional honorary science fraternity,
and last spring was winner of the
1966-1950 Physics Award presented
to an outstanding East Carolina stu-
dent by the Chemical Rubber Co. His
name has frequently appeared on the
Dean's List of superior students at
the college.
In addition to Williams, officers
of the Mathematics Club this school
year are Barbara Moser and Clinton
0. Davis, co-vice presidents; Ann
Sanders, secretary-treasurer; Jean
Simmons, social chairman; Patricia
A. Elliott, reporter; and Herbert
Smith and Mrs. David R. Davis, fac-
ulty advisors.
Kilpatrick Replaces Jones
Norman Kilpatrick was elected the
vice president of Beta Iota recently
if a special election to replace Her-
bert Jones who has left school.
In a previous meeting new mem-
1 ers were initiated into Beta Iota.
the only chapter of Gamma Theta
Upsilon in North Carolina. They are
Coy Tillett, Michael Jones. William
Johnson, Hilary Leary, Mearl Meek-
in, Robert Franck, Carl Dixon, Roy
T nes, Norman Kil-
patriefc, Joseph Hayes, Fred Lilly,
nd Thomas O'Neal.
The December 7, meeting featured
a discussion, with slides of the Bel-
gian Congo, led hy Dr. Bessie Ke-
Niel, director of East Carolina's De-
srtment of H.mie Economics.
Beta Iota is a chapter of the na-
tional geography fraternity, Gamma
Theta Upsilon.
Beta Iota's annual Christmas meet-
ing will take place on December 14,
and all interested members should
et in touch with Dr. Cramer or
president John Booth.
Chorus Presents Program
Beta Psi chapter of Sigma Alpha
lota will present a program of
Christmas music in Austin Auditor-
ium on December 14 at 8 p.m.
The chorus will be under the dir-
ection of Shelby Jean Sheffield, with
ai ita Umphlette at the piano.
There will he no admission charge.
NOTORIOUS OUTLAWS Grad, Austin, Bob John, and Bob Pope
poaig a. outlaws of the Old West, exemplify many of the eetorf.1 coe-
tames found at the recent Gangsters Bali staged by Pi Kappa Alpha Fm-
. (He by Fred
PAGE SIX
EAST I'AkOUNIAN
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VUTHORIZED VGENT
105 Davis St. Phone PL N-12f0
Greenville, North Carolina
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