East Carolinian, January 28, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.600 38649 1784 19600128 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, January 28, 1960 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19600128 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38649
I r It IS Play Opens Tonight The ECC Playhouse production of The Diary of Anne Frank' begins a three night run tonight in McGinnis Auditorium at 8 o'clock. For a pic- torial preview of the play, see pages three and four. Volume XXXV EasirCarolinian East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1960 Job Opportunities Dr. James H. Tucker, Director of Student Personnel and Placement, has released information about inter- views for jobs. For full information see page five. Number 14 Senators Endorse Plan; Vote McEwen As Representative The Student Government Associa- unanimously endorsed a tenta- tive rough-draft plan for the insti- n. of Intramural Intellectual Activity, at their regular weekly i eeting, Monday night. The plan, introduced by John Dob- M,n of Phi Sigma Pi, honorary frat- ernity, calls for the establishment of tampus-wide intellectual activities, modeled after the G. K. College Bowl neen on the CBS Television network. According to Iobson, the plan is in rough draft form, and will , pei fected as soon as possible. Dob- sun plans to include all campus or- ganizations in the competition, which feature such fields as debating. 1: another action, Miss Dotty Mc- Kwen, Fast Carolina senior and 1959 Homecoming Queen wa9 selected by e Student Senate to represent East i arolina College in the annual North arolina Azalea Festival to be held in the spring at Wilmington, N.C. Miss McEwen. Wilmington native, : current Miss Wilmington, was 9 i selected Miss Congeniality in the Miss North Carolina Pageant held last summer. In the Azalea Festival, this year, Miss McEwen will be a member of the queen's rt, representing EOC. Concluding their meeting, the Stu- nt Senators voted to set up a com- ttee to investigate the possibilities printing a pamphlet advertising Bast Carolina. This action came as a result of Senator Barney West's comments . Deeming the recent denial of the State Board of Education to grant ECC the right to confer the Master of Business Administration degree. Senator West commented that ry of North Carolina's legislators were unaware of the rapid growth and needs of East Carolina. West toted out that such a pamphlet might help to bring needed appro- priations to East Carolina when the General Assembly studies the finan- cial matters concerning state-sup- ported colleges. Sororities Complete Installation Program Mass installation of the eight sor- ority colonies on campus as nation- al chapters will take place during the week-end of February 5-7. Par- ticipating dn this event will be the Delt-i Omicron colony of Alpha Del- ta .Pi, Zeta Psi colony of Alpha Omi- cron Pi, Delta Alpha colony of Al- pha Phi, and the Gamma Phi colony of Alpha Xi Delta. iAlso taking part in the installa- tion services will be Rho Zeta colony of Chi Omega, Zeta Lambda colony of Delta Zeta, Gamma Sigma colony of Kappa Delta, and the Gamma Beta colony of Sigma Sigma Sigma. The installation week-end will be- gin February 6th. Some sororities have planned activities prior to this date. On Friday evening the individ- ual groups will receive their ad- vanced degrees, while the current pledge groups will receive their first degrees. Saturday evening eight installa- tion banquets will be held simul- taneously throughout the city of Greenville in churches and clubs. At this time each sorority will receive, from one of their national officers, the charter which officially recog- nizes their group as a chapter of the national organization. On Sunday morning following the installation, each sorority will attend en masse, a church in this area. From three to five o'clock Sunday afterfnoon, the City Panhellenic Council of Greenville will sponsor a tea honoring all of the sorority chap- ters. At this time the new chapters will be officially presented to the college. Visitors on campus during this oc- casion will include national officers of all of the sororities, local alumnae groups, and collegiate members of other sorority chapters in this prov- ince. In commenting on the plans now in progress for this installation week- end Ruth White, Dean of Women, said, "All of the churches in Green- ville have been very cooperative in permitting the use of their facilities for installation ceremonies and ban- quets. Without them it would have been impossible to have found nec- essary accommodations for the ac- tivities connected with mass installa- tion Murray, Bradner To Star In Opera Theatre Production Valentine Dance Planned By FBLA; 'Off Beats' Play By way of bringing the Valentine season to East Carolina, the Future Business Leaders of America will Lgain sponsor the annual Valentine Dance, February 12. The semi-formal iance begins at 8:00 p.m. and will feature the "Off Beats a combo lrom Chowan College. Previously, the Business Depart- ment has elected the Valentine Queen i their department, but this year the business leaders are inviting the entire campus to participrte in her election. In order to sponsor a can- didate, each student organization hould submit the name and photo- graph to Virginia Dowd, Box 512, FCC. The photographs should be a glossy print, if possible. Each picture will be used as pub- licity for the dance. Bach organiza- tion must abide by the following reg- vlations: (1) Any campus organiza- tion may present one candidateif submitted by February 2. (2) She must be an ECC student (3) She must be present at the dance to be crowned Queen (4) An individual organization may campaign for its candidate (5) Each ticket to the dance is entitled to two votes. The actual voting will take place at the dance by writing the name (s) of your choice on the back of your dance ticket. The candidates will be presented at 8:16 p.m. to give every- one an opportunity to "look the can- didates over" before voting. After the girls have been presented, each ticket holder may write the name(s) of his choice for Queen on the stub of his ticket. Voting ends at 9:00 p.m. Jane Murray and Martha Bradner, voice majors from Roxboi-o and Greenville, respectively, will perform the lead part of Baba, in the double cast production of the opera The Medium to be presented by the Opera Theatre in McGinnis Auditorium on February 20 and 21. Jane Murray appeared last year as Hata in the Opera Theatre pro- duction of The Bartered Bride. She was also in the musical Carousel, and has appeared as contralto soloist in the Messiah, for the past two years. Last year she was also soloist with the College Orchestra, at their Spring Concert, and is one of two senior music students to receive an Honor Recital. Miss Murray, a transfer from Meredith College, is president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary professional music fraternity, and vwas student director of the College Choir last year. She is now serving as director of choirs at the First Baptist Church in Tarboro. Martha L. Bradner has sung pro- fessionally before coming to East Carolina. While living in Ohio she served as visiting artist, appearing on many programs and on TV. In 1956 she was the featured singer in the Sesque Centennial Celebration, and also wrote the music for the program. The music is now in the Archives of History in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bradner has sung as a soloist in Bach's Magnificant, and Handel's Messiah while at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, and has also sung in the EOC production of the Messiah. Last year she performed the part of Hata, in the Opera Theatre produc- tion of The Bartered Bride and this spring she will sing as soloist with the College Orchestra. Mrs. Bradner has studied under Helen Beeson Fry ii New York City. Other members of the cast of The Medium are Jeanne Peterson, Caro- lyn Elam, Jim Gillikin, 'Alison Moss, and Ann Darden. Jessamine Hiatt, Bob Tilley, and Ronnie Knouse make up the rest of the cast. Paul Hickfang, director of the Opera Theatre, is the music director and Robert Rickert of the English Department is the dramatic director for the opera. The sets for the pro- duction are being designed by John (Gordon of the Art Department faculty. Donald Hayes, director of the ECC orchestra, will conduct the opena or- chestra. This is the first year that the orchestra will accompany the op- era theatre and its production. AAUW Encourages Foreign Study By JASPER JONES Application registoation for the scholarship award of $650 for for- eign study given by the American Association of University Women will remain open until February 15 says Marguerite Perry, chairman of the scholarship fund. Although the application response to the scholarship has been "very en- thusiastic all students seriously in- terested in foreign studyjshould apply for registnation Mrs. Perry added. Applicants so far have come from the Departments of Art, English, Foreign Language, Home Economics, and Social Studies. The recipient of the scholarship award will be chosen by a selection committee of the A.A.U.W. composed of college faculty and townspeople. The winner will be selected from a group of finalists who will be inter- viewed by committee members. "Although scholarship is the prime requisite in the competition, students should not be discouraged from ap- plying for this award beoause they feel that their scholastic record is not of the highest possible. Person- ality, character, and variety of inter- est are also important commented Mrs. Perry. The A.A.U.W. scholarship award is part of a program of this organi- zation designed to emphasize the im- porVince of foreign study. The As- sociation realizes that though for- eign study is the dream of many stu- dents, the means of going abroad are often not available, she said. Also, students often lack information re- garding foreign study and do not know where to go to obtain this in- formation. In the opinion of this organization, encouragement of students who wish to study abroad is of great import- ance. A.A.U.W. feels that it is a val- uable means of international under- standing, Mrs. Perry added. As E.C.C. President Dr. Leo W. talkies says "In understanding and knowing people of different coun- tries there is no substitute for talk- ing with, meeting and living with the'm in their own countriesin their own homes. The G.Is have done more to foster good will and inter- national understanding among peo- ples of the world than any number of conferences could have done Committee Announces Spring Musical Plans "After much deliberation for a suitable vehicle for our musical comedy of 1960, we finally selected the smash hit, Annie Get Your Gun commented Donald Hayes, director of this year's musical. "For the first time a musical comedy will be pre- sented for four consecutive nights, instead of thjee said Mr. Hayes. "We feel that this particular show will pack them in every night "Annie Get Your Gun can be no- thing but a success as far as talented musical taste is concerned, because the music and lyrics were written by Irving Berlin, and it was first pro- duced by Rodgers and Hammerstein back in 1946 says Hayes. Newsweek commented about the musical, a hilarious comedy. The gags have a spontaneous quality about them, and the show's pace is fast and even Time wrote, a great big follow-the-formula, fetch-the-crowd musical. Annie Oakley, the sharp- shooting whiz of Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show, and the gal whose name became a synonym for complimen- tary theatre tickets (because they were punched with holes.) An illiter- ate Ohio lass, performing miracles with a squirrel rifle, she is snapped up by Buffalo Bill, falls in love with the male sharpshooter of the troupe, (portrayed by Ray Maddleton in the original oast) and unfortunately for his affections, she shoots better than ht does. But on good time Cupid's how wins out over Annie's gun Some of the hit songs from the Irving Berlin score are: "You Can't Get a Man With a Gun "There's No Business Like Show Business 'They Say Its Won, rful "The Girl That I Marry "Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better and "Doin' What Comes Natur'lly Jerry Powell, co-chairman of the productions committee said, "Annie Get Your Gun is a robust, colorful, fun-filled show which can be nothing short of a SBC PCM. The dates for the production have been set for (April 26-29 added Powell. "We're expect- ing a large number of people for try-outs "This show has a tremendous cast, colorful costumes, and lots of parts exclaimed Jerry Van Dyke, other co- chairman of the productions commit- tee, "and we want everyone to try out for a part in the musical. We're expecting a full house every night ne added. Some of the outstanding musical hits the SGA has sponsored in the past are Carousel, Connecticut Yan kee, Oklahoma, and Kiss Me Kate. For the first time at East Caro- lina Jim Brewer, of the English De- partment, will direct the acting and staging, for the musical. Paul Hick- fang will work with the soloists and Jim Gillikin will choregraph the dan- ces. Tryouts dates will be announced soon in the East Carolinian. Construction Commences For Alterations To EC Buildings Committee Announces All Day Ring Sale Ring Committee Chairman Jim Owens has announced that there will be an all day ring sale, Monday, February 1 in the Col- lege Union. Lee H. Blackwell, representative of L. G. Balfour Company will be present from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Any student wishing to order a ring, or have alterations made for a ring al- ready purchased should see Mr. Blackwell during these hours. PRE-REGISTRATION SET Pre-registration will be held during the week of February 8- 12. Please check with your major advisor or departmental bulletin board for specific instructions. Pre-registration is a definite part of the total registration program. Everyone who plans to be in attendance during the Spring Quarter must pre-regis- ter. If you do not plan to be here during the Spring, please bring this fact to the attention of your major advisor. Students who do not pre-register will be stopped in all classes beginning Tuesday, February 16. Renovation of the North Cafeteria at East Carolina College and ex- tensive alterations in the Flanagan classroom building have begun on the campus here. Contracts for the work, according to Vice President and Business Manager F. D. Duncan, show a total cost of $112,854 for the cafeteria and $145,908 for the Flana- gan building. The interior of the NoTth Cafeteria, oldest dining room on the campus, will be rebuilt and air conditioning will be irrstalied. Wuod construction will be replaced with fireproof ma- terials. iA new acoustical ceiling and terrazzo floor will be added. The entrance to the cafeteria on the South side will be closed and a new entrance constructed on the West side of the building so that cafe- teria lines may form at each end of the dining hall. Plans call for the addition of a lobby and rest rooms. Equipment will include two units of stainless steel cafeteria service counters. Modern lighting fixtures will replace those now in use. Alterations in Flanagan building were necessitated by crowded condi- tions in classrooms and laboratories. Space for expansion of the Science, the Home Economics, and the Indus- trial Arts departments was provided last fall in Flanagan when the de- partment of business moved to the new Rnwl building and the Geography department was relocated in the Gra- ham building. Conversion of parts of Flanagan to new uses will involve extensive changes. Rooms in Flanagan formerly oc- cupied by the Geography Depart- ment will be converted into science WWWS Receives News Machine Campus Radio WWWS is adding a national hookup news machine to its equipment and will begin broadcast- ing national news February eight, reports station manager Rudd Jenson. The machine, which is being furn- ished by L & M cigarettes, will re- ceive news releases from United Press International news service. Campus Radio will be able to util- ize the new service in bringing up to the minute news happenings to the student audience, as well as to the FM audience. The station has planned five evening newscasts daily at 4:55, 8:55, 9:55 and 10:55. The cost of the UPI news machine service will be approximately $55 dollars per week. Station Manager Jenson stated this The Industrial Arts Department! week, "Efforts to get the news last will occupy the front wing of the year were started by former station ground floor, also vacated by the manager Jimmy Kirkland, but due to Business Department. the involvement of many unsolved The North Cafeteria is expected details until recently we were unable laboratories. New laboratory equip- ment will replace some of that now in use. The Home Economics Department ill be provided with several class- 100ms and laboratories on the ground floor of the building. This space, on the west side of Flanagan, was for- merly used by the business depart- ment. to be ready for use in the early fall, Mr. Duncan stated. Alterations in Flanagan Building are scheduled to be completed by late spring or early summer. to receive the machine. "We at Campus Radio are very pleased with our national advertisers selection to allow us to receive the UPI news machine Again Features Art Work Winter Issue Of 'Rebel' Includes Many Freshman Works By PAT HARVEY f I BOARD TO SELECT EDITOR Dr. James H. Tucker, chair- man of the Publications Board, announced today that the Board will meet February 2 to select a successor to Kathryn Johnson, present editor of the East Caro- linian. AH persons who wtakf to be considered for the office should submit applications to the Board before that date, Tucker stated. The new editor will assume duties beginning in the Spring Quarter. "The next issue of the Rebel will definitely be available to the stu- dents by the first week in February reports editor Dan Williams. "The main difference is that the new copy will have an increase in the size of the page, which will now be 7 12 by 11 inches or about the sizeof Time Included in the Winter edition will be an interview featuring Paul Green, popular North Carolina author. Mr. Green is best known for his works, The Lost Colony and Pulitzer Prize winner, In Abraham's Bosom. Movie scripts and numerous symphonic dramas are another type of his fa- mous versatile writings. The usual short stories will also be featured. Deny Walker has writ- ten a story called "House on the Swamp a ghost tale concerning a fraternity pledge, and "The Arrival" by Coleman Norris will be presented with two sketches. "We're having a short sketch by Bill Sharp which displays an excep- tional use of dialogue stated Dan in a discussion of the creative mater- ial. Poems by Darrell Hurst, David Coxe, Ronnie Gollabin, Eric Smith i and Jannis Brand and book reviews by Gail Cohoon, C. W. Warwick, Pat Smith and Charles Davis"will also be among the creative portions of the winter issue. Popular fiction and non-fiction novels will also be reviewed by Dr. Edgar Hirshburg, Dr. Frances Ad- ams, Dr. James Poindexter, Bryan Harrison, and Fred Ragan. Music lovers should appreciate the music editorial by Joanne Eudy. This unusual editorial was prepared as a comparison between rock and roll and classical music. Art work, as nlways. plays an im- portant role in the Winter issue. Ar- tistic efforts will include charcoal drawings, etchings, wood cuts, wood engravings and pen and ink draw- ins. Contributing works in this de- partment are Al Dunkle, Kay Mc- Lawhon, Larry Blizzard, Emily Neal, Rose Marie Gornto and James Smith. Nelson Dudley has created an ab- stract etching for the Rebel cover. "The staff is very happy to be able to include in the Rebel so much work done by freshmen stated Dan, who continued by saying, "We have two examples of such works dis- played in our officea charcoal drawing of a car wreck and an essay Prospective Teachers Eligible For $1500 Graduate Fellowship Prospective high school teachers are invited to apply for the fourteen $1500 Carnegie Graduate fellowships offered by the George Peabody Col- lege for teachers. The Carnegie Program serves to identify and encourage candidates for high school teaching who are superior in leadership, character, and ability. Operating in cooperation with selected colleges and universi- ties the program provides the fol- lowing opportunities: (1) training in professional education at the South's leading teacher-education institu- tion, (2) continued work in subject areas which are taught in high schools or which support the prepa- ration for teaching dind (3) a plan of preparation for teaching which Wells Announces Fund Safeguard "Ten thousand dollars of idle money has been invested by the S.G.A. in the Savings and Loan As- sociation as a safeguard for the leads to the master of arts degree. Those eligible are outstanding stu- dents currently enrolled as seniors or recent graduates interested in high school teaching. Students should not present a major in education, but one in a subject taught in high schools. Those applying should be ready to enroll at Peabody in Sep- tember, 1960. Preference is given to candidates with a strong liberal arts background. From one to three nominations will be sent in from the college. All students who meet the above require- ments may check with President Leo W. Jenkins or some other college of- ficial. No student may apply direct- ly to Peabody. All nominations will be made be- fore March 1, 1960. NELSON DUDLEY . . . "Rebel" art editor displays student art work which will appear in thv Winter Quarter edition of the literary magazine. called The Graveyard. The contest open to students is -till going on and the winner's con- tribution will be featured in the Spring issue. Dr. Poindexter, Miss Mary Greene, Hugh Agee and Dr. Hirshburg are serving as the judges. "We are very fortunate in having APO with us now as exofficio mem- bers. They have helped a great deal with obtaining advertisements an- nounced Dan. Classes Begin At 0. Of Hawaii The 1960 Summer Session at the Student Ivoan Fund stated Dallas University of Hawaii will convene June 20 through August 1, it was an- nounced today by Dr. Robert E. CmUe, Executive Secretary, Cali- fornia Association of School Admin- istrators. The Manoa Campus of the Uni- versity of Hawaii, in the 50th State, will be opened to hundreds of tea- chers and scholars from all over the world. In addition, the six weeks ses- sion attracts a distinguished visiting faculty from the Orient, Europe and the Continental States, and offers a wide range of courses and unusual subjects. Included in the University's curriculum for the 1960 Summer Ses- sion are some 215 courses in 39 fields. Complete information on the 1960 Summer Session and Bulletin des- cribing the program are available by writing to: Dr. Robert B. Cralle, University Study Tour to Hawaii, 3305 WUshire Blvd Los Angeles 5, California. Wells, S.G.A. president. This money is an accumulation from the activity fees of past years and has been in reserve in case of any emergency. The amount will earn four hundred dollars yearly in divi- dends. These dividends will be used either to build up the Loan Fund, or as the S.G.A. at the time so design- ates. "The money will be much more than adequate to meet any emergen- y which may arise assured Mr. Wells. To avoid any promiscuous with- drawals, the faculty advisor of S.G.A. and the S.G.A. treasurer must make the withdrawal and then, only with the written authority of the SGA president. "This action is in keeping with the present SGA administration's policy of getting the utmost for the money and for the students con- cluded Wells. an PAGE TWO IAST CAfedtlNlAtf THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. ldgo I). S. Is 'Over Barrel9 In Cuban Situation In a most rude and undiplomatic fa- shion. Dr. Fidel Castro, premier of Cuba, kicked Juan Pablo de Lojendio, Marquis de Vallisca out of Cuba. Dressed in the uniform of the Revolution, the bearded Castro on a nation-wide tele- vision program, delivered in a typical long- winded Castro fashion, verbal attacks again- st Lojendio. Ambassador from Spain He claimed that the ambassador, among others, was "in contact with war criminals and has ties with them He also accused the U. S. of similar activity against his regime. During the pro- gram, "Castro said threats were being made daily against Cuba bv members of the United States Government and that Washington was planning to injure Cuba by cutting the quota of sugar Cuba sells in the U. S. (Re- titly, Cuba's sugar quota was increased, nt decreased.) When the Spanish Ambassador rushed to the T. V. station to correct the statements and labeled them -slanderous he was given 24 hours to get out of the country. Watch what vou say, Castro told him. "You are not in Spain now. You are in Cuba Then Cas- tro announced that he was recalling the Cu- ban Ambassador from Spain. But he said he was unsure whether a complete diploma- tic break with Franco's government would How. Well, we think that Sr. Castro is getting ittle too big for his breeches. Premier Castro has insulted the Ameri- government, our American Ambassador Philip W. Bonsai, and the American people. His only defense is that his anti-American itude is compartmentalizedbeing only anti-L S. government, or anti-state depart- ment, not anti-U. S. people. The (astro regime has stolen from the American people. An estimated $5,000,000 worth of property has been taken over or confiscated by the Cuban government. About this, the U. S. government has protested for- mally to the Cuban Agrarian Reform Insti- tute. The protest was not made because the Mt-nment questioned the right of the an government to expropriate land, which is regarded as an international right ot any country, but rather that no payments have been made with each land or property ure. Before his return to the U. S. in De- cember Ambassador Bonsai had made re- ted requests for meetings with Cuban officials to discuss the property seizures. His requests were ignored; no meetings were arranged. In Cuba these days, Castro's word is law. When Columbia University-educated Jorge Zayas, publisher of the Havana news- !aper the Avance. refused to allow amend- ment of news stories and editorials, his em- ployees took over his newspaper and he had to flee to the U. S. Though the Revolution is over, Castro is still fighting. A few weeks ago a new trial was opened at which over 100 persons were rmed counterrevolutionaries. It seems that freedom of the press and freedom of speech are but twro of the prices which must be paid to have a "democratic" government in Cuba. We do not expect the U. S. to interfere with internal problems of the Cuban govern- ment; however we do expect punitive action for the insults against our government and for the stolen property. The Sugar Act of 1948 comes up for re- ision this year. Though this is the strongest weapon the U. S. holds, a reduction in the sugar quota could boomrang and cause us still more trouble. A cut would actually hurt the Cuban people rather than the Castro government, play directly into the hands of Communist propagandists, give Premier (astro more of a martyr status, and would abrogate the Bogata Charter which forbids economic intervention or punitive action of this time. Also, other super-sensitive Latin American countries are watching U. S. ac- tion. As long as the Cuban government re- mains as popular with the people of that country as it is today, there will be no quick solution to the Cuban impasse except at great coat to larger American aims. 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 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Hodget Does 'About Face9 When Eastern IV. C. Answers His Blast By ROY MARTIN Last week, Governor Luther Hod- tern North Carolina LITTLE MANQNXAMPUg I r Gettin' Old es leveled a verbal blast at the people of Eastern North Carolina for their laxity in the industry-hunting program, to which the Hodges ad- ministration as been so dedicated. The Governor's comments appear- ed in The News and Observer, which quoted him as saying in a speech to the State Board of Conservation and Development, "Eastern North Caro- lina has no right to expect any sub- stantial economic development until it realizes that the cow has to be milked and fed seven days a week It is fully realized that Eastern rorth Carolina has not been the leading section of the state in which migrating industries have been es- tablishing their plants. It is also known, however, that Eastern North Carolina has not been pushed as a po- tential industry center by the pres- ent administration. It seems that the people in Raleigh have been more interested in benefiting their own rsspeetira areA, and have left the F.ast to progress-by-chance. Another statement attributed to Hodges before the C and D, made reference to the people of Eastern North Carolina in this way: "What .tre you going to do about people who let cattle and ponies graze on the Outer Banks, and eat up every dam- ned thing in sight?" The Governor added, "People in the western part of the State had to take the leader- ship and get legislation which got the cows and ponies off The next day. as the people of Eas- struck back at their assailant, one Eastern legisla- tor pointed out, through the press, that Hodges was in error when he made the aforementioned statement. It seems that the legislation to which the Governor referred, was intro- duced to the 195? session of the Gen- eral Assembly by representatives of Eastern North Carolina counties. What was so amusing about the whole mess, was the fact that in the following day's issue of The News and Observer, after the Eastern North Carolinians had retaliated to he Governor's attack, Hodges was quoted as saying, "I feel as close to Eastern North Carolina, its coast and its people, as I do to any section of the state. I do not believe there is anyone that has shown more interest in the development of the eastern part of the state than I have. . . We knew a boy once, who slapped his father, an! then realizing what be had done, wanted to make amends. Oldster Shows Signs Of Four Year Decline Bv DERRY WALKER Hi m THKTg NOT MY CHALK jWAT'$ Colligiate Entertainment Finds Its Way To ECC; Productions Committee Decides Well, "golee what do you know? East Carolina is finally getting into higher caliber and obtaining some collegiate entertainmentthe Four Freshmen . Overheard at a recent et-to-gether: "Study? How in the Only 41 Pledge Rush Week Participants Disappoint Sororities By BKTTY MAYNOR EDITOR Kathryn Johnson BUSINESS MANAGER JoAnne Parka During the week of January 11-16, the eight nationally affiliated sor- orities on campus conducted formal rush. Each sorority had three nights during that week to acquaint the pledge with the members, ideals, and projects of its group. With a maximum budget of $60 for entertainment during Rush Week, the sororities provided skits, theme parties, and refreshments for the en- joyment of the rushees. Much time, energy and worry on the part of the sorority members combined to make this first nationally supervised Rush Week somewhat of a success. Just why was this entire week of conversation, cokes, and antics, not a complete success? You can't say it's because of the sorority girls themselves, because they went all out to make this event as big as pos- sible. Party themes ranged from a French cafe to an igloo in Alaska, each complete with costumes and at- mosphere. It certainly didn't fail because of any administration conflict. The pres- ent and former administrators have been as helpful in the organization of sororities on this campus as anyone could ask. Faculty and staff mem- bers, some serving as sorority ad- visors, have given invaluable advice and guidance to the groups on cam- pus. Student support then must be the answer to this question foremost in the minds of sorority girls on cam- pus after Rush Week. From the group of girls who attended the mass meeting early in January, a total of forty-one girls (less than half of the original group) pledged the eight ;ororities on campus. Even if the pledges had been evenly distributed emong the sororities there would have been only five per group. How- ever, the pledge groups ranged in number from thirteen to zero. Disappointment, exuberance. . .but primarily disappointment was ex- perienced by some of the sororities. In order to remain in existence on this campus they must have your support. Sororities offer to their members a sisterhood of friendship, love and loyalty. They offer standards of good scholars-hip, cooperation with college ideals for student life.and service to the college community. Sorority life is not the enjoyment of special priv- ileges, hut is an opportunity to pre- pare for wide and wise human serv- ice. Informal rush is scheduled for a date in the near future, and will pro- vide again the opportunity for all v omen students with a "3" average to be rushed by one of the eight sor- orities. Remember, sororities are as much a rart of this campus as is any other organization, and they deserve that recognition. By PAT HARVEY world can I? I barely have time for extra-curricular activities . .The Women's Judiciary had a rather lengthy meeting last week. A few more such as chis and the chairs will have to be covered in foam rubber. Campus checks occur often, and re- cently one of Jarvis Hall's girls jumped the gun and had several peo- ple in a panic because of some un- reliable gossip . . A student debat- ing between tro eating places: "I don't know whether I'd rather join the poor house ot commit suicide . . . Wronder how large EC's popu- lation will be if cheating is ever de- molished? A Summer Place played at the lo- tal theatre and the only place left to sit was on the stage. Verdict: mu- sicterrific; sceneryunbelievably beautiful, actingpar, and story they must be kidding! In a recent .ewspaper BettyA Tree Grows in BrooklynSmith wrote a full page article on poor twentieth century literature saying that William Faulk- ner was the only good author today. She either forgot Max Shulman or some of us are enjoying wallowing in ignorance. Brainstorm: This sudden wreckage of airliners is being instigated by a lailroad executive A Carolina -tiident's definition of East Carolina: "A baby having growing pains . . An East Carolina student's defini- tion of Carolina: "A spoiled baby babbling for more attention . . . The Playhouse has decided on Mid- summer Night's Dream as their Shakespearean production. Let's hope this year's crew appreciates Mr. Shakespeare's works more than last year's uncultured teenagers . . . Af- ter "Little Pete" of Music Arts had bought the scores for South Pacific and Plain and Fancy and started to rder Damn Yankees, the productions committee and directors decided on Annie Get Your Gun as the spring musical. No wonder he's having a sale. Don't forget to mop the floors of vnur big sister's room if you're lucky tnough to be a pledge see Diary of Anne Frank and watch the ama- teurs prove their acting abilities. . . write for a summer job . . . quit moking if you've developed a con- stant two hour cough . . . live by the rules even if you are miserable. - George Bernard Shaw in Canada: We have no more right to con- sume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without pro- ducing it.Dodd, Mead. G K. Chesterton: We make our friends; we make our enemies; but God makes our next- door neighbor. That is why the old religions and the old Scriptural language showed so sharp a wisdom when they spoke, not of one's duty toward humanity, but of one's duty toward one's neigh- bor. Duty toward humanity may take the form of some choice which is personal or even pleasurable. But we have to love our neighbor because he is there he is the sample of hu- manity that is actually given us. The Irish Digest. English, Science Clubs Attend Discussion On Arts And Science "Do you drink?" she asked. "Not a whole lot be BtidL She adjusted her bracelet. "Do you?" He asked as he crossed legs. "Some. Just now and then. . .yi k "Uh-huh "Do you like for girls to drink h, I nver thought much about it peada on the girt, I gu- "I don't like to see a girl get. . know she said. "Shot down he said. "Yes. I just don't think it loot - . he declared. "I don't like to see a man get out I either he said. "Some boys just cait drink she plained. "And they're the ones who try - hardest he added. "George is like that she said. "Yeah "He ought to just quit altogether, continued. "That might cause a depression "Let's dance she offered. "I'm 'bout to burn up, now he . "It is pretty hot in here "I think I'm just gettin' old he "An old college senior she poked. "Yeah "I don't know, though. Even four yes I think, can mtake right much differen she said. "I reckon it does, a little he said. No Mondays Calendar Lifts Spirit When Weekend Is Over By TOM JACKSOX Joke For Today Naturalist William Beebe has told of visits he made to Theodore Roose- velt at Sagamore Hill. Often, after an evening's talk, the two men would walk over the spreading lawn and look up into the night sky. They would vie with each other to see who could first identify the pale bit of light-mist near the upper lefthand corner of the Great Square of Peg- asus, and them either Roosevelt or Beebe would recite: "That is the Spiral Galaxy of An- dromeda. It is as large as our Milky Way. It is one of a hundred million galaxies. It is 2,500,000 light-years away. It consists of one hundred billion suns, many larger than our own sun Then, after a moment of silence, Theodore Roosevelt would grin and say, "Now, I think we are small enough. Let's go to bedEerdmans Dr. Robert Nossen of the English Department spoke to the combined meeting of the English and Science Clubs on January 19. The topic "Hu- manities and Science" was introduced by telling the Science Club not to feel superior because of their field of study, and for the English Club not to feel uncomfortable in un- familiar scientific surroundings. Dr. Nossen said that in a Liberal Arts College the emphasis on arts and sciences was to increase the appreciation of people for the moral and spiritual quality of actions dis- played in the search for beauty and knowledge. To illustrate that within the na- ture of man there is a desire for beauty, Dr. Nossen mentioned that prehistoric man, the Pueblo Indians and other early civilizations were not content with plainness. Instead they drew pictures and designs on the walls of their caves, water bowls, and crude cooking pots. "In the quest for knowledge there ir an increasing trend for man to reach higher and higher levels of specialization. Status seeking is a dis- ease of our day, but it is not new or unique to modern times. "The early English language, lacking words to convey abstractions, borrowed from other languages words necessary to express thoughts. Scien- tists have been accused of disdain- ing poetry and advocating the phrase "say what you mean "The relationship between science and humanities is illustrated by the eventuality in the unforeseeable fu- ture of the completion of Project Osma. Space conscious scientists in the investigation of space have found around a million galaxies similar to our own Milky Way, and the pos- sibility of a hundred million planets with circumstances on some compar- able or superior to our own. It is possible that on some of the planets a form of life is attempting to reach earth. It is hoped that, in the future, a reflector antenna will be set up tnd aimed at two stars twelve light years away in the hope that they will receive signals for outer space. "If, however, the situation is re- ' ersed and earth scientists try to communicate with some other planet what would the message be? Nos- sen asked. The scientists who are writing about Project Osma settled on four questions: 1. How can we prevent cancer and heart disease? 2. Do you know any way to pro- long life? 3 How do we harness energy of the atom for industry? 4. What can we do to preserve peace ? Humanists assert that these ques- tions do not come to grip with the basi ally important things beauty, feeling of man, and the response to the world around us. They suggest two other messages to be sent. 1. A. recording of Bach's B-Minor Mass. 2. Letters that were written by hostages in a Nazi concentration camp just before their execution. Dr. Nossen concluded that scien- tists must depend on the humanist to understand and evaluate any mes- sages received. We understand the University of North Carolina has asked for funds to build a Colosseum. Well, State has one, so we gurss the Chapel Hill crowd feels a little left out. L. P. McLendon, chairman of the State Board of Higher Education, said reeently in a reply to East Carolina's request for an extended graduate progTam, "It would not be economical to allow overlapping graduate programs in the state's colleges. The Board wants to promote a coordinated higher edu- cation system that would keep duplication of education programs to a minimum We wonder how close the Board will coordinate this theory of educational pro- grams with the request for a UNC colosseum. It should be most interesting to watch their actions. We wonder if they will find the colosseum "economical WTe have over our desk in the East Caro- linian office a most remarkable calendar. Its design and makeup is the best of any we've ever seen. It has an outstanding fea- ture about it that, at a glance, cures head- aches, lifts one's spirit, and puts roses in the whitest cheeks. . .You see, this calendar has no Mondays. Now we're hunting for one with no Tuesdays either. We look forward to the national news broadcasts which will be broadcast from WWWS campus radio soon. Maybe a few more students will hear something on one of these newscasts that will jar them into realising that the world extends further than Fifth Street. Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Pat Harvey Tom Jackson . Roy Martin Betty Maynor Johnny Hudson Leonard Lao wen r Filfcr one Tbcousctc t HEARP Trfe ItM UtfP otftAHTLY. Sports Staff Merle Summers, Norman Kiipatriok Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield, Marcel Vogel, Charlotte Donat, Jim Trice, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott, Lucille Coulbourn, Judy Stott, Jasper Jones, Anne Francis Allen Columnists Mike Katsiaa, Marcelle Vogel, Tom Jackson, Derry Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper Jones OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, PL 2-3101, extenslsn " so for pay r -fcAKrtep For th ijRy tower OH CAMPUS. I'P HEMd 3CCN OMe-ANP I MEAA4 I &6AU.Y UXKDf I tamo THe fcoTMul U3CKg ROOMS-THE OXEE CUJ8 ROp CUy&T5. THE rAOJUY DRiNKlNG Fountains tkc '3blMA,l I fofMP THE PCE'pENT Fkie, THE HEALTH tetoULE, THE UclER 0aTNOWrlifc WA6 WERE ANY IVORY Tower. C a&tftfep UrtTiL .3AIP it jusr A FtfURe L PF5flEtfiJ n r Lord Proprietor Luther Hodges recent- ly announced that he felt speed traps along North Carolina highways are disgraceful and injurious to the State's tourist trade. We fully agree. . .but of course they're all right as long as they confine their ac- tivities to the local citizens. After all, what if the officers do catch a few local people for speeding. The people of North Carolina are a bit stupid anyway (or so we've been told) and they won't mind paying a little fine. Just don't catch any Yankees in the traps. Yankees are intelligent, and rich, and influencial, and if we don't let them drive as fast as-they want then they might not grace our fair state by driving through it And if they hit a kid playing in the street now and then, or smash into the back of a tractor, or maybe even have a couple of head on collisions, it doesn't really matter. Traffic accidents are going to happen anyway and a few more statistics won't matter as long as we don't insult the tourists. MM THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, I960 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Another Opening, Another Show The Diary Of Anne Frank' Keeps Entertainment Spotlight 9 Diar) of Anne Frank u h i- is a j and meek, her real feelings were relatively familiar to never fully discovered. enl who reads the news- an occasional magazine. -i in the form of a book, Diar) of V Young Girl, then the play by Frances Good- Albert Hackett and last foi the motion picture go- . Prank's diary has been h product f.ii many entei unment. NNKS LIFE mn Frank's life in bably not very un- I he sting aspect is si 5 relating the day to of herself and seven Jev - . out during the :i of an Amsterdam true. Not many people ne situation keep I eir experiences, or, if ords arc cither de- ely or accidentally. experienced but more than existence was one Nazi concentration table death. For the Bsted it proved to be ixture of the bright- the hideously ab . the youngest of into this dismal consequences, but -h . : years on r love for life. a charming wide- B girl with the sen- if dawning adoles- I "S COMP NIONS insisted of a dis- , . !! father who gave ie day she entered ovel: her mother, itable, but very sel- itional; and an . M who becomes b it being timid Another family fills the chambers of this small attic; among which is Anne's first and last love, Peter Van Iuan, whose love was transmitted from his cat to Anne as he matured. This young romance that glows throughout the play is as touching as anything one is likely to find in the theatre, partly because it is al- most exactly like any other such affair except for the .somehow heart- ireaking consequences. For the first time in her life Anne dresses up for boy, but the only place she has to go is across the crowded living room into his small cell on the other side. Mr. and Mrs. Van Uaan add a touch of character to the drama. Mr. Van Daan as a coward who breaks down when he is cfftaghtJ stealing a tiny portion of food from the meager common store, and Mrs. Van Daan who weeps over the loss of her most prized possession, a fur coat, lend touches of sympathy for their situation. Dr. Dussel, a fussy old dentist, is the other member and the last and most unwelcome roomer to enter the attic. Two other persons, Miep Gies and Mr. Kraler, who work down- stairs and bring food to the hiders, also live in constant fear of being discovered as helpers. DIARY'S ORIGIN Tin play's origin remains more un- usual Hum the pla itself. Some may onsidei the diary's recovery as a "pin in the haystack" chance. The sole survivor of the eight per- sons was the heroine's father, who returned to his old homo of two years and just happened to recover e small item, his daughter's diary. There have been several stories eon- erning the diary's publication; some aying Mr. Frank was not in favor ! having the diary published and ithers saying that he would like to see his daughter's name in lights. But, whatever constituted its publi- cation, most of the theatre-goers and readers were satisfied with the re- sults. , THEATRE SUCCESSES The play, which opened in New York in October, 1955, was quite successful and ran for approximately two years, which is considered a long tun tor a play of this nature. Very few people knew anything about the young seventeen year old actress who was chosen to portray Anne, t?ut after opening night Susan Stras- burg's demure beauty and acting ab- ility was written up by the tough New York critics as enchanting and superb. After the play was named a hit, the magazines saw the light and kept Anne Frank's name in the limelight by publishing varied stories about tier diary and any pertinent infor- mation writers could find on her short life. , Of course, Hollywood wasn't sleep- ing during the reign of this suc- cessful play, and they brought out the motion pictuie just before the vorld had a chance to forget Anne. Fortunately, this production proved successful also and was recently nominated for the New York Film Critics Award. In the movie another young girl mode her debut. Millie Perkins was satisfactory in the dif- ficult role of Anne, but her pei"form- ance was not worthy enough to pave her way to bigger and better hori- zons. PETER'S CAT The fluffy persian kitten shown wi h Albert Turner and Juar.nita Truesdale (Peter and Anne) plays an important role in the lives of the Franks and Van Oaans. Unfortunately the cat loses his life before the cose of the play. The reason for his death effects everyone in the attic. NNL'S DIARY . . . nn Frank (Juannita Truesdale) contributes her dailj message in her lengthy diary, which led to a novel, a play and motion picture. This daily writing kept Anne's spirits up even when everyone had lost all hope of ever leaving Amsterdam alive. Freshman Cops Lead In Drama; iitkey Directs First This Vear ! A. Withey, director of the k wi iw v i ' ? ay, M KK SCENE . Here all of the hideaways are pictured sharing their humble offerings and a moment of prayer led by Ben Avery, who pwrtravs Otto I rank, Anne's father and th unamed leader of the group. ayhouse, is directing his first pro- tion ol the year. Dr. Withey's ast play was Death of a Salesman, which was reviewed by many critics as one of the best plays ever pre- sented on the McGinnis stage. To- night at 8:00 p.m. Diary of Anne Frank will try to cop an honor such as this when it opens a three day tun al fcfoGinnis Auditorium. FRES11M N HAS LEAD Juanita Truesdale, a freshman and inexperienced as far as college pro- iactions are concerned, walked into McGinnis a couple months ago and walked out with the lead Anne Frank. Juanita received her acting ex- perience in high school productions r. her hometown of Jacksonville, North Carolina. Actually this seems to be the trend in casting this role. Susan Strasburg and Millie Perkins, both newcomers, were cast as Anne in the Broadway and motion picture versions. The all-important role of Mr. Frank has Ben Avery as its recipi- ent, who is also new to the East Carolina play audiences, as are Al- bert Turner. Peter Van Daan; Joanne iCagles, Margot; Doming Jenkins, Mrs. Van Daan; Gerald Han-ell, Mr. Kraler; and David Thrift. Mr. Dussel. These amateurs are new to the stage, but are expected by all concerned to ,i a bang-up job in the finished product. PLAYHOUSE VETERANS Leigh Dobson as Mrs. Frank, Jim Roper as Mr. Van Daan, and Doris Robbins are the only old-timers in the small cast. Leigh, who first made her mark as an actress in Teahouse of the August Moon three years ago. has seen ac- ii in many plays at East Carolina College. Probably her most remem- ered roles were in Death of a Sales- man a id the musical production of Kiss Me Kate last year. She was last seen in My Three Angels where she portrayed a young girl, which is comparatively unusual, because, as in this play, Leigh usually has the art of a middle aged woman. Veteran Jim Roper also last ap- peared in My Three Angels and Death of A Salesman. He also had the important role of Blackboard in the recent workshop play, A Gift for Penelope. Jim is married and served in the Air Force before serving at East Carolina. Doris Robbins will be remembered by many for her performance in The Admirable CricMon of last year and, .oing back further, in Sleeping Bea- ly as the beauty in 1957. Doris has been absent from the spotlight for quite some time but is expected to display beauty and character in her small part. PLAY'S ROM NTir COUPLE . . - Sharing a few moments alone, Anne and Peter talk over the present situation and their adolescent love for each other. The picture is taken in Peter's little room where Anne and Peter meet for their chats. Text By Pat Harvey; Photos By Grower Smithwick THE REAL ANNE FRANK . . . Here is one of the few pictures of the real Anne Frank. This was taken approxi- mately a year before they entered Amsterdam. THREESOME DANCE In one of the few brighter parts of the play. Doming Jenkins, Leigh Dobson and David Thrift dance happily around the room. In this particular picture one can see the unusual clothing used in the production. THE NEW ANNE FRANK . . . Leigh Dobson, accomplished in make-up besides acting abilities, is shown applying some powder to Juannita Truea- dale's features in hopes of creating an Anne Frank appearance. mmmm m MHHMH PAGB FOUR BAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 190 Staff Seeking Little Glory Works Behind The Scenes Variety Of Crafts Compose The Technical Staff; Requirements Include Artistic Ability, Excess Enersy Performing an the stage is not the j involved in preparing Peter only function necessary in producing! Daan's little cubby hole. Van M PLAYHOUSE S . . . James Brewer, assistant director M Diary and Hose Marie tiornto. assistant technical director, glre ,u a. a definite advantage for making scenery and props. the Play house and technical director of 8 demonstration of the workings of the LARGE TOOL HEST . . . Hill Faulkner in Iris work uniform points out the different tolls in the toolcheat. These hammer and saws are used in ail Playhouse and other productions presented in McGinnis Auditorium. Met.IN MS WORKSHOP . . . Photographer Smithwick shoots and over- head picture of lift workshop showing Kill Faulkner, president of the Play- house, and Klizuheth Smith, stage manager for this production, checking over the equipment. I play. Several persons make up the technical staff, composed of make- up, costumes, scenery, house, lights, publicity, properties and sound, which re the persistent and diligent work- ers who are completely forgotten Mhen the glory is passed around. MAKE-UP The person or persons in charge of the make-up department must knot a little more about this partic- ar field besides how to apply lip- si h-k and mascara. The use of paints, powders, wigs, beards, and musta- i-iit s is necessary on the stage large- . for two reasons. First, because of the intensity of the lights, which ten I to flatten out the normal colors wl the flesh, the natural contour and shadows of the face, and second be- ause a student is frequently sup- sed to add or subtract age or needs to acquire different physical a ;i rtei istics. At present the main portion of the application is done by the actors and actresses themselves; but Leigh Dob- : on and Jane Berryman, who have worked with theatre make-up for several years have been conducting 'lasses in which interested students are taught the fundamental steps. COSTUMES Costumes are sometimes extreme- 'y difficult to track down if the play happens t- be a period production Cither than the present or of a dif- ferent nationality. Most of the cos- tumes are ordered for renting pur- ioscs and in other selections the at- tiie required is made, which only i roves (hat being a good seamstress comes iu handy when working in a lay. The gaudy, poor quality clothes worn i: Diary of Anne Frank were probably borrowed from someone's trunk in the attic. Mrs. Suzie Webb, tmmni office secretary, is in charge -f costumes foi thifl particular play. SCENERY The scenery requires a large am- unf ,if ;i i' i Me ability and manpow- lllh ugh the scenery committee equipped with an explanation and lly a photograph of each stage -elti'ir, there will probably have to be'changes made for a college pro- !m ton. and there is always the hard ork ; nd time spent in preparing the set! Rose Marie Gornto, an art major, who lias submitted a number or wood cuts and other art works the Rebel's use. is in charge of i end of the play and she and her staff have spent many hours pre- I aring this background for the ac- When watching Diary of Anne Frank one can see the difficulties THE HOUSE House does not exactly define it- self in this limited word. House re- fers to the auditorium. The people involved with this aspect are in charge of checking student ID cards, selling tickets at the box office, seat- ing the audience, which is us; ally done by a sorority, the marshals, or some other campus organization; and seeing th.it everyone is com- fortable in the auditorium (opening and closing windows). Pat H k- worth and Nancy Collings will be greeting you for this particular play. LIGHTS Lights re a very important, as well as expensive, element in the equipment of the theatre. Their uses are legion and the varieties avail- able increase every year. They are controlled from a central point, the switchboard. This equipment is lo- cated off the stage. From it circuits run to the house lights, the exit lights and ali stage lights. These vari- ous circuits are controlled by switches which work independently of each other but which can also be worked in groups. There are also dimmers on each circuit which are used to in- crease or decrease the lights grad- ually. Rill Faulkner, president of tihe Playhouse, has been controlling the lights for several years and with his unlimited experience seems to be doing an excellent job. PUBLICITY Publicity practically speaks for it- cir and sometimes is the difference between a parked house and an emp- ty one. Km u.iny of the special plays, such as Diary, a lot of the publicity - posters arid publicity packagesare bought ready made except for the dates, place, time and the producer's name. But there is still quite a bit of writing and dis- tributing material involved for pub- 'icizing. The written material is plac- ed in the Hast. Carolinian and Daily Reflector plus surround area news- I apers. All pesters must be distrib- uted in the city and in different cam- us buildings. Persons on the enter- tainment series list are notified about each production and the fac- ulty and staff also receive informa- tion on each production. Miss Mary Greene, head of the news bureau, sees that the hometown newspapers of the actors are given a news story and the Greenville Re- flector is supplied with pictures and stories. Heading the publicity com- mittee for Di.iry is Doris Robbins, who is also playing the part of Miep Gies in the play. PROPERTIES Properties requires more leg work thin any other committee. Proper- ty every little chair, pen- cil, glass ami lamp seen on the stage anything other than the main scen- ery and the ax-tors. Most of the fur- niture is borrowed as are glasses, iainp.i ani other properties. But some of the small items are purchased or peoai ry other means. The Play- -wr.s several properties saved from each production, but something iifferent is always needed for each production. Bill Bowen is the back- bone of tin . mnmittee and has spent many boors tracking down a certain tvpe of wine glass or diary. SOUND Sound is usually provided by a rec- ord player playing records rented or : ought for eah production. One per- son can take charge of this phase. He must play the rig-ht record at the right time, thus he must follow the play word for word. Nothing can be . cite n terrible as naaring a tele- phone ring after the actor has a ready a;d hello. Sound sets the mood of the play. When the audience he. something cheery one can bet that their faces will usually bright' it something gloomy is heard that expression will reverse. Too many times the technical end of a play is forgotten in a . thu- the workers m tisfied h. ing the . did a good job McGINNIS SWITCHBOARD . . . Bill Faulkner attemp to give a typical action shot of the way he manages the lights during a performance. This switchboard controls all the lights in the auditorium. DIRECTOR HELPS STAGE MANAGER Dr. Withey prepares to teach Elizabeth Smith, stage manager, the techniques in sweeping the stage. Aa VARIOUS PROPS . . . Bill Bow en, head of the properties committee, and stage manager Elizabeth sees that everyone and everything is in the right hin helpers sort out the many properties used in this major prodnctiin. Abo place at the right time. shown is the closet type cabinets used for storing the avail hei 11 fRSDAT, JANUARY 28, i960 EAST CAROLINIAN C , - ounselors Bring Varied Backsrounds To Campus iraduate Student i intii ft Yardlev Eniovs ECC Position PAG FIVE ids As Advisor B, M K( II IK VOGKL Ha .vim. N C. Sophie Fis- Hall counselor, ;.tu- I ittleton High School, ami , Bast Carolina College i I latad with a K.S. in and physical eduoa- Eas1 Carolina she was student activities, be- f her freshman class, , member of the student l I I u ss also on the PI ed OB the sum- nvmitteea, snd was sec S.G.A one summei chel w sa also member staff, the yearbook, 1 " staff, the new B f the Emerson 1 tei national Rela- sn'a Athletic S i varsity a sa head f the .mi. esving EC she taught at . . . i Danville, Vir- ,i director of Health ugh! all the sports; . oftball, tennis, Outside of her eol- Misa Fischel also found ba Iroom dancing to mmunity children from eight grades. While was class advisor, r, a member of the iff, snd served for one i loi "That one for me Miss Kis- "1 learned too Geady, Neel To Perform Today In Senior Music Presentation Shelby Jean Grady, and Rayfield Mixon Neel, will he presented in a senior music recital to be given in Austin Auditorium, on January 28, Hrnnie Yardley, dormitory counselor at 3:00 p.m. of Slay Hall, waB horn in Sampson Miss Crady, a native of High County near Autryville. "Seeing how point, N.C, is a piano student of Dr. much my older sister loved school I Robert Carter, of the music faculty. just had to go also Mrs. Yardley i her program will consist of: "Son- explained, "so when 1 was a little j ta in E flat Major by Haydn; "Bee- more than four years old Mom and! the school authorities let me go to aching Miss Fis- i Averett in high la and during the interviewed students in e Centennial Pageant which was given last . of Miss Fischer's many ents while at Averett. "This the biggest events of the sr, and the entire student pated in the production Fischel. "Between 4011 and tmpleted the produc- . added. g in Averett for -i-v Miss Fischel came hack ' June to work on her 1 . a- lucky enough to be for Dean White commented, "and I'm 5 work as counselor and in Carrett very much college deans I've met "Dean White is the num- ' i tuition. 1 consider it to work on Dean White's I think we have the finest e woil in Garrett Hall I , 'aimed. back to KCC seems al- ke being hack home again there have been Fis 'a to graduate from DORMITORY COUNSELORS . . . Burnie Yardley and Sophie Fischel. Placement Bureau Interviews Set For Students du Representatives from the schools a listed below will lie on oon to interview interested i-i like to talk and f I'ami'U its. he is advisor to Kappa accepted the invita- irary initiate to that also chaperoned a the Kappa Alpha frater- . and thinks they're a unch ,f boys. Fischel is finishing up her work in February and her the future are indefinite. i a leave of absense from Andersen & Co. representa- on the .above date at p.m. in ier spare timw Miss Fischel en- I og, playing bridge, playing j and tennis. i you WOUH with one or more of these representa- tives, please come to the Placement Bureau and sign up for an interview by noon. Saturday, January 30. Teaching: Norfolk County. Virginia Arlington County. Virginia Want ers in following fields only: Primtiry, Grammar, French, Span- I. Industrial Art.s. Mathematics, ical Education (men and wom- en), Science. Chesterfield County, Virginia llartord County, Mary Land nne Arundel County, Maryland Nonteaching American Discount Coat pan; Wish to talk to candidates for Accounting, Management, Per- sonnel ami Selling. Office hours of the Placement Bur- eau: Mondaj through Friday 8:H0 a.m. to 12 1 p.m. to A'AO p.m Saturdaj 8:30 a.m. to 12. ACCOUNTING JOBS representative of Arthur Ander- sen A Co. will be on campus Feb- ruary 11. to talk with interested students. Arthur Andersen & Co. is an in- ternational firm of accountants and providing services in the of auditing. tax accounting, and administrative accounting, in- i luding systems. Positions are avail- able in all of these areas. Applicants should have an ade- quate academic preparation in the tield of accounting, preferably an punting major. interviews will he gladly arranged ' i all qualified persons, including those whose induction into military service may be imminent. You are invited to meet the Ar- thui t ive Room 202 of the Administration Building. (You need not sign up for i is meeting.) JOBS FOR WOMEN The Centra Intelligence Agency is s Tiling a representative to the cam- ! ua to discuss employment oppor- tunities for young women at its Washington, D. C. headquarters. Overseas assignments are available from these positions following both formal and on-thc-job training. An ability to type is a basic re- quirement for initial assignment. Proficiency in shorthand is desirable but not required. Applicants must he 'JO years old. A degree is pre- ferred. Consideration is not restricted to business majors only. Interested young women are in- vited to meet with the Central In- telligence Agency's representative at p. m February It), in Room 202 of the Administration Building. (You need not sign up to attend this meet- school. When she reached fourteen, Mrs. Yardley graduated from high school, and then attended Wesleyan Metho- dist College, of Central, S. C. Trans- ferring to Cullowhee State Normal 'or t .u'hers training. Mrs. Yardley graduated from there, and accepted the principalship of a two-teacher chool near Walterboro, S.C. Here lie lived for quite a few years, be- suae while she was teaching she met her future husiband. It was in Walterboro that a son, Dewey Jr and a daughter Marilyn Cayle were born. In order to protect business in- rests the Yardley's moved to Coats, N.C where Marilyn enrolled in high school, and Dewey enrolled in Campbell College. When her hus- n ! passed aay in 1954. Mrs. Yard- ley took up the operation of the family theatre, and kept it running until Her children had finished their col- lege education. "This was a hard job or a woman commented Mrs. Yard- ley, but after I learned the trade it wasn't so bad. In fact I enjoyed see- ing and visiting with the young peo- ple of the town she added. Her son is now a flight surgeon in the Navy, and her daughter, Mari- lyn, is married and is employed as a secretary in the business office of East Carolina College. Mrs. Yardley, besides being a dor- mitory counselor, is enrolled at the college as a special student with limited hours. Her ultimate ambition is to get a masters in guidance and counseling. "I enjoy my job at East Carolina very much sa?d Mrs. Yardley, "and my desire and ambition is to be a help and blessing to every girl who comes under my care and keeping, and in the process each and every girl will help to fill my life and to be a blessing to me Child- Major and "Memories of hood-Suite by Octavio Pinto. Miss Grady is treasurer of Sigma Alpha Iota, the National Profession- al Honorary Music Fraternity, and is opera theater accompanist for "The Medium She is also in the college orchestra, and has been piano accompanist in the College Choir, a majorette in the Marching band, and a member of the Playhouse, and the Greenville Little Theater. She JANUAR' January 28: Senior recital: Shelby Grady, piano; Ray Neel, trumpet. McGinnis Auditorium 3:00 p.m. Beginners' bridge class. College Union TV Room 7:00 p.m. ECC Playhouse performance: "The Diary of Anne Frank McGinnis 8:00 pjn. January 29: Basketball ?ame: ECC ' vs "Western Carolina. Gymnasium 8:00 p-m. ECC Playhouse performance: "The Diary of Anne Frank McGinnis 8:00 p.m. January 30: Free movie: "A Private Affair Austin 7:00 p.m. ECC Playhouse performance: "The Diary of Anne Frank McGinnis 8:00 p.m. has appeared in the musicals, "Con- necticut Yankee "Carousel and "Kiss Me Kate She also served as organist for the Williamston Mem- orial Baptist Church. Neel, a trumpet student of Thom- as Miller of the Music Department faculty, will have ,s his accompan- ist Ardyth McCroskey, and Stuart Patten will assist him on the trum- pet. His program will consist of: "In- troduction and Fantasy by Bernard Fitzgerald; "Concerto for Trumpet by Wayne R. Bohenstedt; and "Con- certo for Two Trumpets by Antonio Vivaldi. Neel is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, National Professional Honorary Mu- sic Fraternity, Theta Chi, and the Collegians. He is also in the March- ing and Conceit Bands, the College Orchestra, and has been in the "Dreamers He is from Washing- ton, N.C Students Plan Conference Trip Under the leadership of Reverend Joe Matthews, Methodist students from all over the state will meet in Greensboro for the State MSM Con- ference this weekend. Attending from East Carolina Col- lege will be Earl Duncan, president of the Wesley Foundation, and the following members of the WF coun- cil: Dixon Hall, Barbara Wilson Elaine Page, Barbara Miskelly and Patricia Swindell. FreshmanCelia- May, Peggy Da- niels, Martha Hart and Jim Smith as active participants in the Wesley Foundation also plan to be present for this yearly meeting. V direetoi of the foundation Ma- mie Chandler will attend and act as leader for one of the discussion groups at the conference. Theta Chi Pledges At Work Players Present "Janus" The Pioneer Players, a new dramatic group of local origin, will present Janus at the Green- ville Moose Lodge on February 4 at 8:00 p.m. Admission will be one dollar and the receipts will go to the March Of Dimes. long with staff member Wayne Morton, Theta Chi pledges insert middle pages of thv newspaper at the print shop. For the past two years, the fra- ternity has aided the paper in circulation and inserting pages as a service project. GRADUATION INVITATIONS Seniors may purchase grad- uation invitations on February 3 and I. Invitations will be sold in the Student In'ojs from 10:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. and from 2:00 p.m. until 1:30 p.m. They will be on sale in the North Dining Hall from 5:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Varsity Band Elects Freshman As Prexy Johnny Respeas, freshman from Washington, N.C, has recently been elected president of the" Varsity Band. Other new officers are Joe Flake, vice president, freshman from Karmville; and Lynn Cox, secretary- treasurer, freshman from George- town, S. C. LUCKY STRIKE presents MARRYING FOR MONEY-IS FR00D IN FAVOR? (see below) Dear Dr. Frood: The other day I stopped at my boy friend's house unexpectedly and I found Lucky Strike butts with lipstick on them in the ash tray. What should I do? Observant ALL SET for a ride on a bicycle built for two are Frances Smith and David Thrift. Tandems and single bicycles may be rented from the College Union for a nominal rates. FINAL CLEARANCE SALE All Ladies and Men's Winter Merchandise SAVE Up To Dear Observant: Go ahead and smoke them. A little lipstick won't hurt you. c 4 Dear Dr. Frood: I am a 267-pound tackle on the football team, cleanup hitter on the baseball team, champion shot-putter and captain of the basket- ball team. Where can I find a job when 1 graduate? Athletically Inclined Dear Dr. Frood: I am a math professor. Over half my students are flunking their tests. What can 1 do about this? Discouraged Dear Discouraged: Use Frond's For- mula: Divide distance between students' chairs by 2. Since chairs will now be closer together, result should be a 50 improvement in exam grades. o o & Dear Athletically Inclined: Look the Want Ads under "Boystrong in 122 EAST FIFTH STREET CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Dear Dr. Frood: Recently, while collecting ants, I happened upon this strange creature in the woods. I enclose a sketch. What is it? Nature Lover Dear Nature Lover: It is tocia ignota (blind date). Do not go near. Poisonous. Dear Dr. Frood: Last Saturday my girl told me she couldn't go out with me because she had a cold. Next day 1 found out she was out with my roommate. Think I should stay away from her? Disillusioned AT. Co. Dear Disillusioned: Better stay away from your roommate. He's probably caught the cold now. Dear Dr. Frood: I understand that your hobby is cooking. Mine is, too. But my girl friend says any guy who cooks is a sissy. How can I make her stop laugh- inS at me? Cooky Dear Cooky: Place a large cauldron of oil over a high flame. When it comes to a boil, add your girl friend. e 0 Dear Dr. Frood: Should a man marry a girl who makes more money than he does? Old-Fashioned Dear Old-Fashioned: If it's at all possible. COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR! When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S.M.F.T.Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER! Product of ctmeueunJiieeo-cryaeuw Jovaet& is our middle name EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, Ja: Pirates Seek To Avenge Loss To W C , , Pi Basketball team s.kt i flooi tomoi row night a , i atamounts from Western . thi crj from the BC fana be a loud, long "revenge January the Hues defeated bj a score of 83 ' to start a a' av consecutive vei Uuilford and Lenoii I, Came VVC. The game in Catamount land, and tred, the Pirates end of u 7 1 7; tinn thriller. EC Coach Earl Smith is very op ei ning the encounteT , stei Carolina. It seems as e North State ijjh to beat on e Pirates are no I , posted a Uui ford'3 Quak- ve per- eam tirm " can I . onfer- Smith has several reasons for his H 6 won losl i ecord thus tar season. The Hues, who have only , ne senioi on the squad, came of age with their seven point win over Len i ii Rhj ne in the Beai gj mnasium. "The i hange of 'otton Clayton and ,n West has helped us consider remai ke I Smith. In the en- ountei u ith Eton's Christian' . Coach Smith switched Clayton to a guard l: ,( , to a foi ward. That's when , Bucs began their winning streak. rwo more reasons for the Pirate's success are 1om Smith and Ike Rid- Smith, while averaging 11 points a game, also is the second l,M,i . bounder on the team. The a aid is the man who sets up , EC fast break Riddick, captain ami plaj makei foi the Hues, is the (eadii rer on the EC quint. The V Conference candidate poured in hits against Pfeiffer, a non- i nee foe, last week. avton. a freshman, is the second highest scorer with 17.1 pom! per contest. Clayton is al o the Pirate' leading reboundei Coach Smith has a job on his hands in trying to find a starting center. Two sophomores, Have Starrett and i nn Bowe . are hot h in conten- tion foi the starting nod. IIMK A T E ' S 1) E N Hv JOHNNY HUDSON I i i i IWNCLE ONCE VGAIN olina meel ii Menu i al Gj mnasium been : i 1 a to the student f the bi n the Pirate jrth place with identical records oi , Pi ate abod wit the tith of defend , tata and asl .vUrj I e tv B aj not be the ei . Play- El V stu lei nent. Ea olina a these eaine prioi to Tankmen Resume Schedule After Midterm Lay Off 1' e Ea: I 'al "Una I w imminij team , . , U off for mid term exam - work, and then in t he 1'ii si week nf Fein iai x ! he Pil ate Mermen ,n the Noi I ilk Di isioi of tl e Col- . . oj am and Mary, along w ith I la (Ii iversitj sw immers. I' e Bue lu union travel to Nor- v ia -n February 3 to bat- H t e of William and Mai J Hish Point, LR, Lead As Loop Moves Into Home Stretch Battles (J.REENSBI R (AP) High Point Lenoii Rhyne still dominate the North State Conference basketball i t bul latawba stole the show last . ok. The Indians, fast becoming the jrlanl i ei of the conference, won thitM : aighl a ith the big one com- ing in a stunning 76-58 upsel of Ap- palai hian Saturday night Thi lo bj Appalachian prevent- ed the A.PPS from retaining theii o ondplauo deadlock with Lenoir ne. The other upset by Catawba was ii o.i iii againsl Western Carolina , Catamounts own home court the & wlmmers return to here ome of the best have fallen. Kdand plax I to ' lndiana Pulled a P"1 sitv. The Florida team, in that one Wednesday night. The , southea tern I on " ' wi" ' Catawba thi past week wa an fi 79 victory ovei Davidson ty tod. feat a sti Southern Conference. !h. Point Still leads with a 6-1 eeord all the Panthers saw no action last week. Lenoir Rhyne i " possession of second with G 2 mai k by whipping At'antic ' ortl arolina squad, coach, Kay Mar- s heel preparing WEEKDAY (JAMES IRE MORE ATTRACTIVE eaction 1 ' t to 1 m, set Sal es instead but . tful thai nteresl ace thi v t ra . ave Doi it ie Lew ed and es. 1 av Starretl i been in- I la y. : - I following Tl i nee the s ened ai illy, at tou Wii S STRONG l)RWI(. POWER it Ves1 it I little I e to attract in thi ! eems or WOC si lenl I I advai lei that th la tradition as a r.e c. ad a retty i es- . the d tion game nts, East Carolina v Loir ii Rhyi e. With asiun si nig I . ended a two-year honu Tl e B ., - idde I another w in on . i debt. t its best to Mem third-place Ap alacl ian on EO e them ?n1 third place. nfident of beai I ind 1 ave the retu Here's a vote fron ails v eep the wi sternei s. OLD (,K DS WILL MEET VARSITY terest is I960 Varsity- a head oi irj 20th. The old . first game in the sei ies. tronger. B bbj Perry and James Speighl will . v . i e on o potent 1 .a: y Mattocks, and R red by the Varsity Club and work for the an- tma I ted to po on the nex! I w eeks. . . 11 freesty ler, vi i ' :ii it, illni and the EC attack. Breast ecialisl. Jack Mc !ann, is ailing now, but he is expected to be rei Floi id.i. "i mr , - eei working; out w Vlarl "T ey I ave 'con etter tha two lay ii ' ici Du . t K n ery, Glei P nd Jack Mai hers .iv been ac1 ice Tom my ' a fr tyh itterflj . with oi ei eestyli Bu1 ai () ' I . I .i t, thi Pi- pai ' i . nd E an. C ' ' Florida 1 earn Marl i ii "1 . - - : , . . I . d them ' '.. I evei i naki ' Pi iti def initi ' a anted an 59 34. T e leadei meet Saturday night High Point in the top vranm of veek but both have B single loop . - before that meeting. The Pan- 3 meel '(' Thursday night and the Bears travel to Eloi W night. In othei games Sal Westei n n olina mon ei ed Blon's hopes of a 1 berth with a 75 65 wii I olina heat Pfer fei S5 fi i ference ct nte e North State agi - mti ed their out standin ; i ecord apaii S ith I atawba' nonloop ' ns, North Si a capl ii ed 51 p;am , , , foe compared letbacks, a .631 percenta Monday Atlai ' Chrisl pa achian, Lenoii Rhyi e a1 I Wednesday Appalacl ian a1 fer, 1 en ii C ne a1 Eloi I .Atlantic Christian at High P Fridaj Western arolina at o, n Carol i a Sal irday 1 I . a1 II P' int, West Caro lina a1 A1 ' ' -tmr" E ' 'ataw ha. 'i eam High P Lenoii Rhyne ppalai hiai i I Cai ol Western 'ai dina atawba Eton Atlantic Christian (i nil ford W L W L 6 1 9 1 6 2 9 8 3 10 -1 5 4 8 6 4 11 7 1 111 3 4 7 9 2 4 11 0 in 1 n TABLE TENNIS TOURN VMEN rS Tl e Winter Quartei W tnd Mixed Do iblei Table T Tournarm n1 - will be i I n Pel - ruary 2, in tin- Collegi i i Th W mei ' Sfng Ie evi I i play a1 6:30 ' the Mixed Doubles will I egin a1 7.30 tl e same night. Botl tourm ro ind-T style, and a East I )aro- lina women, and their I ib ee part- . , .t ny for the tourna- ents ' on is- Area. Council Retires Speight's Jersey The I Carolina Athletic Coun- asl ' eek to ac ept the i e- . ndat ion of t he Student Gov- nenl itioi calling for the . : if tin football jersey of ta's James Speight. ; otter tc S. G. A. President ells, Dt. N. M. Jorgensen, . . . ihe Athlet ic council thai S eight's number 29 be retired to the ECC trophy possible. Speight ise 1 in the Iettei as an out- al lete, student and pentle- i. : ving of the honor. S , t, .i Greenville native, where' n n anj I i ireh as a prep ath- ete, has boon an outstanding grid- er foi Coach Jack Boone'a Pirates freshman year. This year e ected as an All-North State nee ' all back. Speij - jersey will be placed in trophy case of the Memorial Gym, and will rest there with those if t i other Pirate greats, Sonny R issell and Roger Thrift. Lacy West . Don Smith JACK Mct'ANN . . . Pirate Breastroke Artist, will be expected to tolster the ECC swimming; attack aaint Iniversity of Florida, February 5, in Memorial 1im Pool. Two youngsters built a clubhouse in their yard. On the wall in childish lettering was a list of club rules. No. 1 leads: "Nobody act big, nobody act small, everybody act medium (The Reader's Digest) Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Jan 28-29H0 The Motion Picture With The Bedroom Eyes! PITT Theati On Campus with Max i APPAREL OFT PROCLAIMS THE MAN Tl (s I .1 , ch, was nai ter I ruled the English aly oi ' - ented the 1 r, without which I ! - . , will 1 i ry your M C r went out wh " . ' ii Marl hoi of prime toltaccos plus a filter tl I i I ' r eardigan and hie yoursell to youi I ! Marllorof) Thej come in em :t pack oi flip-ti p gaiis come in pink foi gu"la and blue foi boya If you're a filter smoker, try Marlhoros. If you're n filter smoker, try Philip Morris. If you'n it eris ' try Max Shulmmn't "The Many Love o Dubn Gil Tuesday nightt, CBS. -IT"
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