SGA Elections
In a few hours polls for SGA elec-
tions will close. Students who have
not yet voted are urged to do so.
Easttarolinian
Campus Radio
Hear complete election returns cov-
erage today on campus radio station
WWS until 11:00. Interviews with
election winners at 11:30.
Volume XXXV
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960
Number 20
Student Government Elections End Today
Many Compete
New IFC President
DON CON LEY . . . was elected president of the Interfraternity Council
at a call meeting March 16. Conley, a member of The Pi Kappa Alpha Fra-
ternity succeeds Bill Wallace of Thvta Chi as president. Other officers
elected are as follows: vice president, Tommy Tucker, of Sigma Nu; secre-
tar. Carelton Reamon, Theta Chi; and treasurer, Bobby Ward of Lambda
Chi. Ward was re-elected to the treasurer's post. (Photo by Fred Robertson)
SELECTIVE SERVICE TESTS
plications for the April 28,
10 administration of the Col-
lege Qualification Test are now
available at Selective Service
ystesi local boards throughout
the country.
Eligible students who intend
to take this test should apply at
once to the nearest Selective
Service local board for an appli-
cation and a bulletin of inform-
ation.
Following instructions in the
bulletin, the student should fill
out his application and mail it
immediately in the envelope pro-
vided to SELECTIVE SERVICE
EXAMINING SECTION Educa-
tional Testing Service, P. O. Box
S8C, Princeton. New Jersey. Ap-
plications for the April 28 test
must be postmarked no later than
April 7. 1960.
According to Educational Test-
ing Service, which prepares and
administers the test, it will be
greatly to the student's advan-
tage to take this test, as it may
determine whether the student
may qualify to be deferred.
The testing center located
Bearesl East Carolina will be at
Atlantic Christian College in
Wilson.
CU SPECIAL EVENT
Friday night at 7:30, the Col-
lege Union is sponsoring a Mar-
ried Couples Bridge Party. This
event will take place in the TV
Room of the CU and all married
couples are urged to attend. Pri-
zes will be awarded and refresh-
ments served.
Drill Team Wins
Top Honors In
lurham Contest
East Carolina's Air Force ROTC
precision drill team won top honors
in the Area C-2 Arnold Air Society
Drill Contest held at the Durham
Armory March 19. The team com-
neted against AF ROTC drill teams
from colleges and universities in this
state, South Carolina, and Virginia.
The drill team received a handsome
21-inch trophy in recognition of their
superiority.
At. the Cherry Blossom Festival in
Washington, D.C April 8-9, the East
Carolina Drill Team will participate
in the big parade staged during the
e'ebration. The group will also take
'art In two drill contests. As repre-
sentative of Area C-2, they will com-
pete for the National Arnold Air
Society Drill Award; and as repre-
sentatives of East Carolina College,
for the National Drill Competition
Trophy.
In the drill contest at Durham last
weekend, the Duke University team
won second place; A and T in Greens-
boro, third place; and University of
North Carolina, fourth place.
Members of the East Carolina drill
team are Wil'iam T. Wiley, John A.
Sampedro, Edward J. Farrell, Michael
B. Wood, Ronald N. Crawley, Willie
C. Anders, Charles D. Bland, Paul B.
Brooks, Thomas G. Leary, Roy L.
Morris, John D. Johnson, William W.
RusseU, Gordon E. Gillis, Jimmy W.
Rowe, and Kenneth G. Alexander.
Commander of the group is Cadet
Second Lieutenant Walter T. Wor-
thington.
Lattimore Expresses Views
On McCarthy, World Affairs
Holt Issues Notice Stopping Classes On
Austin Third Floor As Safety Measure
According to a notice issued Mon-
day by Dean of Instruction, Robert
L. Holt, classes will no longer be as-
signed to the third floor of Austin
Building. This became effective Mon-
day. March 21.
Dr. Holt's notice, stated "In the
interest of safety and the welfare
of East Carolina College students,
classes will no longer be assigned
to the third floor of Austin Building,
which is considered dangerous as a
notential fire hazard
The notice further said that at
the earliest possible time when space
became available, faculty offices on
third floor of Austin would be re-
located.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, speaking in
i elation to the suspension of classes
on the third floor of Austin, stated,
"We want to close off the entire
third floor completely as far as we
can. No classes will be held there
at all
Dr. Jenkins further said that the
administration was trying to find
offices for the faculty members
whose offices are located on the
third floor, and as soon as that could
be taken care of, the third floor
would be closed off completely.
"Joseph McCarthy led a complete-
ly amoral political life Owen Latti-
more, professor of political science at
the Johns Hopkins University, told
an audience of ECC students and
faculty early this week.
Mr. Lattimore appeared on the cam-
pus this week under the sponsorship
f the Danforth Project in lectures
preliminary to the opening of East
Carolina's Seventh Annual World
Affairs Institute.
In a lecture on the McCarthy Hear-
ings Monday morning, Lattimore ex-
plained the reason for the political
atmosphere of the McCarthy period.
The outcome of the World War dis-
appointed Americans who had pour-
ed their efforts into making a better
world" said Lattimore. He also dis-
cussed the anti-Democratic (Party)
feelings which added to the post-war
'Msillusionment and helped to create
a general attitude of intense anti-
Communism.
Lattimore showed that this was an
idea! period for McCarthy to rise to
an influential position in Congress.
Though Lattimore strongly criticiz-
ed the methods used by the Congres-
sional Committee during the McCar-
thy Hearings, he stated that "the
congressional committee is an abso-
lute necessity
In discussing Communist China,
Lattimore emphasized the "positive
development" of nationalism in China.
He stated that ideas of nationalism
were stirring in Asia even before
World War I. Though these ideas
grew stronger after this period he
explained, nationalist movement in
Asia did not succeed because none of
them was strong enough to overthrow
alien rule. "Though China was in-
vaded martially and economically
many times, nationalism was never
stifled" he added.
Lattimore asserted that Japan as
tpWt?
For Positions
Student Government election polls Chandler, Jayne Chandler, Lynne
Owen Latimore
sponsible for the "liberation of Asia
Japan caused Asian countries to for-
get the prestigious factors of being
part of a European empire, he ex-
plained.
Lattimore expressed doubt of an
impending schism between Commun-
ist China and Soviet Russia. He dis-
counted the opinion expressed by
American journalists who predict
such a political break between the
two socialist countries. "Though there
may be small problems because of
their different states of development
there will be no open conflict he
added.
Colleges Send Aid
To Alabama State
will close late this afternoon after a
full day of campus wide voting to
determine SGA officers for the com-
ing year.
Polls have been set up in all the
dormitories and in the lobby of
Wright Auditorium for the purpose
of voting for new Student Govern-
ment and Men's and Women's Judi-
ciary officers for the coming tenn
of office. Regular voting procedures
wi'l be followed, and voting will con-
tinue until 4 o'clock p.m. today.
Voters are reminded that those
offices for which there are no candi-
dates running are open for any eli-
gible member of the student body,
and that a name can be written in
for all these offices.
The SGA slate is as follows: for
president, Bill Hamilton, Jim Speight,
and Barney West; for vice president,
Bil'y Nichols. Nichols' is the only
name that will appear on the ballot
sheet; however, there are two peti-
tion candidates, to be voted for on
a write-in. They are Edgar Williams
and Raymond Gillikin.
Those running for secretary are
Barbara Jones, Mary John Best,
and Camilla Henderson; for treasur-
er, Charles Munn; and for assistant
treasurer, Bobby Ward. Gloria Hof-
ier is the candidate for historian.
The judiciary officers are voted for
only by men, for the Men's Judiciary,
and women, for the Women's Judi-
ciary. The slate for men is as fol-
lows: chairman Otis Strother; vice
chairman, Paul A. Gibbs; member-at-
large, Ray E. Jones, Michael Wilkin-
son, and Mike Keziah. There are no
Chambers, Rose Chasen, Lynn Crouch,
Doris Davenport, Dee Davis, Eliza-
beth Ann Davis, Alice Lee Edwards.
Patsy Elliott, Betty Rose Frazier,
Jaye Finnegan, Margaret Ann Cuie,
Mary Elizabeth Gardner, Amy Sue
Gwaltney, Penny Hamilton, Jacque-
line Harris, Roberta Harrison, Pat-
ricia Hart, Camilla Henderson, De-
'ores Holt, Judy Jolly, Barbara Jones.
Nancy King, Betty Lane, Peggy L.
Lane, Phyllis Langston Ann Middle-
ton, Sandy Moon, Jeanne Moye,
Betty Faye Moore, Sally Morris,
Tulie Moser, Jean Mullen, Ann Mc-
Carver, Helen McPherson, Mary Beth
Nichols, Pat Overman, Martha Quinn,
Judy Redfern, Dianne Saunders.
Markie Smith, Sue Sparkman, Ra-
chel Spivey, Joan Williams, Bobbie
Jo Sutton, and Sandra Wrenn.
AAUW Awards Murray Grant
Evelyn Jant Murray of Roxboro,
r tudent of music, will study in
any during the coming summer
ths on a scholarship of $650 just
a-varded to her by the Greenville
Branch of the American Association
f Tniversity Women.
V. Karen McLawhorn of Vanee-
sophomore specializing in art,
named as alternate.
The AAUW award is the third to
an outstanding part in activities and
organizations of the music depart-
ment. Early this month, as one of
the few seniors to receive special
recognition as a solo performer, she
was presented by the department in
a graduating honors recital.
She has appeared as soloist with
the East Carolina Orchestra, and
with the East Carolina Concert Band.
Tn productions by the college Opera
Theater she has had leading roles in
Sometona's "The Bartered Bride"
and Menotti's "The Medium" and
lias twice been a soloist in the an-
nual performance on the campus of
Handel's "The Messiah
In East Carolina music organiza-
tions she has acted as president of
the campus chapter of Sigma Alpha
Iota, international professional music
organization for women, and as stu-
dent director of the College Choir,
and represented the local Sigma Al-
pha Iota group at its national con-
vention in San Francisco last sum-
mer.
Jane Murray
be made to an East Carolina College
student by the local organisation.
Miss Murray is the second student of
music to receive it.
A student of voice, Miss Murray
is planning tentatively to atudy at
the State Academy, Munich, Ger-
many. Here she is studying with Mrs.
Gladys R. White of the department
of music.
Miss Murray, a contralto, baa taken
Her excellent record in academic
work is evidenced by the frequent in-
clusion of her name on the college
Dean's List and the Honor Roll.
Miss McLawhorn, alternate, has a
superior record as a student of art
at East Carolina. She is specializing
in the graphic arts and plans to be-
come a teacher. In the student art
society at the college, she holds the
position of treasurer. She has ap-
peared in short talks and demonstra-
tions before the East Carolina Art
Society and at the Rocky Mount and
the Greenville art festivals. Her work
has been entered In several state and
national priat shows.
Room Assignments
The week of March 28-31 has
been set aside for the assignment
of rooms for fall, 1960. Please
follow this procedure in applying
for your room:
1. Fill out room application with1
ink. (You will secure your appli-
cation blank either at a house
meeting or from your Dormitory
Counselor's office.)
2. Take application to Cashier's
Office, make your $10.00 deposit,
and get your application marked
paid.
3. Take your application to Jar-
vis Hall and sign up for your
room.
The Schedule will be as Fol-
lows:
1. Monday, March 28, at 10:30
p.m. there will be house meetings
in the upperclassman dormitories
giving those who wish to do so
the opportunity of retaining their
same rooms, or one in the game
Luilding. The upperclassman dor-
mitories will be Fleming, Jarvis,
Wilson, Garrett and Slay.
2. Tuesday, March 29, Seniors
will sign up for their rooms.
3. Wednesday, March 30, Jun-
iors will sign'up for their rooms.
4. Thursday, March 31, Sopho-
mores and Freshmen will sign up
for their rooms.
5. The classifications as of next
fall will be considered.
6. No assignment will be consid
ered permanent nntil the $10.00
fee is paid.
7. Those who are having rooms
held must pay their fee on the
days designated for their classi-
fications.
Ruth White
Dean of Women
Jenkins Announces
Dorm Dedications
President Leo W. Jenkins has an-
rounced that the men's dormitory,
Jones Hal named in honor of Dr.
Paul Jones of Farmville, will be de-
dicated Sunday, May 15.
Jenkins also said that a portrait
of Dr. Jones, longtime friend of East
iCarolina College, and Pitt County's
representative in the North Caro-
lina General Assembly for a numbei
of years, is being painted by Mrs.
Georgia Hearne of Greenville.
Jenkins stated further that Um-
.tead Hall, which will become a
women's dormitory next fall, and Slay
Hall, would be dedicated in a joint
ceremony as soon as construction for
a parlor, which will join the two
buildings, is completed,
in imperial power was largely re-
rjpsFive colleges collected almost
$1500 last week to aid the students
of Alabama State College in Mont-
gomery, and an additional $200 was
raised at a rally held at the Yale
Cha lenge this weekend.
The five schoolsOberlin, Swarth-
,vore and the Universities of Chicago,
Colorado and Wisconsincollected
rbe funds to be used for food for the
"early 1.000 students who went on
strike protesting the arrest of their
fellow schoolmates participating in
non-violem sit-ins. When they refused
to register, the administration re-
fused to open the dining room, thus
leaving the students with wortWess
meal tickets and no place to eat.
Learning of the need of funds for
food, the five schools raised money on
their campuses to help feed the Ala-
bama students. Almost $1,000 was
sent to Montgomery before the strike
was called off.
The remainder of the money will
be put into a fund to be used for the
;ega expenses incurred by the stu-
dents who have been arrested.
candidates for either secretary or
treasurer.
The Women's Judiciary candidates
are: chairman, Evelyn B. Crutch-
field; vice chairman, Ruby Bradshaw,
Markie Smith, and Betty Rose Fra-
y.ier; secretary, Dee Davis, Jean La-
sater, and Gail Walker; treasurer,
Judy Jolly and Barbara Schwab.
There are six candidates for member-
at-large: Gracie Barber, Faye Aber-
nathy, Beth Baker, Sue Wylie, Rachel
Spivey, and Ann McCarver.
Fifty-three girls have filed for the
position of college marshal. Of thece
fifty-three, fifteen will be elected,
with two alternates. Those who filed
ire: Sonya Azam, Joyce Batchelor,
Betty Lou Beales, Milly Bowden,
Ruby Bradshaw, Bonnie Burch, Jane
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING
The next regular meeting of
the Psychology Club will be ofi
Monday, March 28, in Rawls No.
105. Meeting time will be 4 P.M
and all members are urged to at-
tend.
ECC Hosts NSSGA
This Weekend
This weekend, East Carolina will be
host to the spring meeting of the
North State Student Government As-
sociation. Six other colleges are send-
ing delegates and approximately
forty people are expected.
The primary purpose of the meet-
ing is the election of officers for
1960-61. Any problems common to the
Association will also be discussed.
Delegates from Catawba, Western
Carolina, High Point, and Pfeiffer
will arrive Friday evening. There
will be an officer's meeting in t'ne
Student Government office at nine.
Saturday morning the first gen-
eral assembly will convene at ten
a.m. President Jenkins will extend a
greeting from East Carolina and Dr.
Clinton Prewett, Head of the Psycho-
logy Department, will be the speaker.
After lunch and a tour of the cam-
pus, the second assembly will meet.
At this assembly, the new officers
wi'l be elected. A banquet in the new
cafeteria is scheduled for Saturday
evening with Dr. Robert Holt as
speaker. A dance in Wright Audit-
orium will begin at nine.
The final gathering is set for 9:45
Sunday. At this time, new officers
will take over. According to present
plans, the group will adjourn at
eleven a.m.
One of the outstanding features
of the weekend is the presentation of
the award for the most outstanding
student government in the North
State Association.
Various Activities Highlight Greek Weekend
PAYOFF . . . IFC Treasurer Bobby Ward is shown as he presents The Four
Freshmen with a bundle of one hundred dollar bills in payment for their TIME OUT . . . Bill Hamilton, overall chairman of the IFC-Panhellenic Ball,
performance in Wright Building Saturday afternoon. Assisting Ward with takes time out to relax from his duties with date Lee Lovette. The dance
his presentation are Dr. James Butler (right) and IFC President Don Conley. took place in Keel's Warehouse, featuring the music of Larry Elgart.
NOTICE TO ALL SENIORS:
A meeting of the senior class has
been scheduled for Tuesday, March 29,
at 7:00 P. M. in Flannagan auditor-
A variety of social activities took
place on the East Carolina campus
last weekend, with many visitors on
hand, as the Interfraternity Council,
in conjunction with tbs Panhellenic
Council staged the first annual IFC-
Panhellenic Council Ball in Keel's
ium. All seniors are urged to attend.
The final plans fo gaduation will be I Warehouse.
decided. ' The dance, which featured the mu-
sic of Larry Elgart of New York,
was preceded by several individual
social functions held by the member
organisations of the Interfraternity
and Panhellenic Council.
Highlighting the weekend's agenda
was a concert in Wright Auditorium,
sponsored by the IFC and Panhel-
lenic Council in cooperation with the
Student Government's Entertainment
Series.
Keel's warehouse, the site of the
dadnce, was decorated by a joint com-
mittee of the IFC and Panhellenic
featuring the Four Freshmen of Cap- Council with Bill Hamilton of the Pi
itol recording fame. The concert was Kappa Alpha Fraternity heading the
decorating operations.
The warehouse, located on the out-
skirts of Greenville, was arranged
with a cafe motif. Enclosing the area
dotted with tables were sheets of
tobacco canvas, while the tables were
lighted with candles. The background
of the area was decorated with flow-
ers, and ivy, as were the roof sup-
ports and the bandstand.
.
lassssav
THURSDAY, MARCH 24,
n
PAGE TWO
BAST CAROLINIAN
New Regulations Needed
For Class Attendance
To Boost EC Standards
Letters To The Editor
Professor Congratulates Student Body
Dear Editor:
The performance by the Pour
Freshmen in Wright Auditorium on
Saturday was rewarding to me in at
least two ways. First, I was impress-
ed with the music. In addition to be-
ing artistically performed it was en-
joyable and listenable as well. Second,
I was impressed with the audience.
I was pleased to see Wright Audit-
orium literally packed on a Saturday
afternoon with well-dressed college
students. Even the beards didn't look
so bad over neat shirts, ties, and
coats!
This brings me to the point of
this letter. As a faculty member,
1 should like to congratulate the
members of the student body on their
Among other changes much needed at
East Carolina is a revised regulation on
class attendance. Under the present system
quality points are deducted when a student
takes more cuts than are designated for a
particular course regardless of the quantity
or quality of work he does.
This program fails to recognize three of
the more outstanding factors in education.
First of all it provides no reward for
individual initiative. If a student is capable
of doing the required work in a given course
and becomes familiar enough with the mater-
ial to satisfy the professor of the course,
there is no point in stipulating that he must appearance and conduct at this per-
attend'class. As long as 1 student learns, it formance. It made me proud to be
does not matter where. It has been our ex-
perience that some classrooms retard learn-
ing more than they speed it, although these
cases are rare. However, if a case like this
should occur, the student should not be
taxed for using his time more effectively.
Secondly, As we have already stated,
most classes aid learning. The student who
habitually cuts these classes is an undesir-
able from the beginning. By cutting the class
and participating half-heartedly he holds
back the rest of the class and slows up the
progress of the other students. This type
student attends class only because he knows
he must. His intellectual attitude is one ot
apathy and all he wants is to just scrape by.
Yet the atmosphere created by required class
attendance not only allows this type student,
it encourages it by giving a false sense of
self satisfaction to those v ho think they are
learning if they attend the required classes.
Last of all this system of required at-
tendance is ridiculous from this standpoint:
All told, and not counting time and effort,
each student invests at least five hundred
dollars each quarter to attend college (tak-
ing into consideration the money he would
be earning if he were working full time).
To spend this much money for a product
and then not utilize it is stupid. Dr. George
Pasti summed it up once when he said, "A
student who is given a free class cut should
to the registrar and demand some of ms
uition back
If a persi enters a restaurant and buys
a meal, it is absurd to assume the cook will
be expected to stand over him and force him
to eat it.
By initiating an unlimited cut system
the college will improve the quality of its
student body.
Students who do not wish to learn and
who go to class only because they have to
will be allowed to sleep all day if they so
re. No quality points will be deducted
.or cuts. However, these students will know
the difference at the end of the quarter. The
final exams will tell the story.
Those students who have no desire to
learn and no initiative to study will flunk.
As a result they will either change their
habits or flunk out entirely. This atmos-
phere of "produce or get out" will separate
the sheep from the goats and finally result
in a higher level student body.
In addition to this, those students who
have an earnest desire to learn will be given
more opportunity to do so and the space
vacated by the flunk outs will be available
for more earnest students.
The final results would be a much im-
proved intellectual atmosphere and a higher
grade student body on campus.
Freshmen should not be allowed to par-
ticipate in this program however, because
they have not yet had time to mature intel-
lectuallv and otherwise. The present program
is satisfactory for them. Sophomores could
have unlimited cuts if they had already dem-
onstrated their desires by getting and keep-
ing a grade average of three.
But by the time a student becomes a
junior he should be smart enough to be put
on his own. If he fails to produce, send him
home . . . he's only in the way here.
of the above and, by surreptious im-
plications and untruths, attempted to
convince his readers that his state-
ments are the truths.
Finally, we give Mr. Walker credit
for the possession of a certain amount
of creative ability in the field of fic-
tion. However, we feel that he should
refrain from creativity while at-
tempting to present the facts.
Sincerely,
Fred D. Ragan
C. W. Warrick, Jr.
James K. Hall
En
Garde
Today is the day we
Kp Bie Man on campus for u
be Big 1 ,tical promises made
numbing P"
will be forgotten lik
Modern World
Autos, Missile Compete
As Machines Pose Threat
By DERRY WALKER
under the
paign speeches
the
after-effects of too much
booze
LITTLE MAN ONc,CAMPUS
teacher here and to be a part of
the audience enjoying the program.
As Co-chairman of the Inauguration
Committee, it is my sincere hope that
the entire student body will be just
as "handsome" (and pretty) on May
13 on the occasion of Doctor Jenkins'
inauguration as .President of East
Carolina College. On that day, we are
anxious to put our best foot forward
ir every way; and certainly one of
the best ways to impress our large
lumber of out-of-town guests and
friends of the college will be for our
students to be "dressed up" for the
ceremony. After seeing yon on Satur-
day, I know we can count on your
co-operation.
Sincerely,
James L. White
Professor of Business
Dear Editor,
"Indictment by Slander It seems
that the East Carolinian has now
reached the depth of the McOarthian
Press of another decade. Mr. Walker's
indictment of the honor and integrity
of the organized veterans on this
campus is a direct collision with fact.
That is: he is either ill-informed or
a pusillanimous liar.
Tt is suggested that Mr. Walker
make an investigation of three sig-
nificant points mentioned in his article
of March 17th: the use of the verb
"ordered "ice cream cones and
the source of the flowers that was
mentioned in the article. To supple-
ment what we are sure will be a
thorough investigation by Mr. Wal-
ker, we sincerely implore the admin-
istration to investigate the charge of
defacing public property by the vet-
erans of this campus.
Since the East Carolinian is the
"voice of the students we recom-
mend the findings of the subsequent
investigations be published in this
paper. Also we recommend that ap-
propriate disciplinary action be taken
apunst any individuals indicted by
(vidence, not slander.
Further, it would seem that Mr.
Walker has finally composed himself
enough to mention that campaign of
a year ago. In mentioning this at this
late date, Mr. Walker has done one of
three things: Forgotten the real
facts of the campaign; never known
those facts; or a combination of one
good plot, but
happen Fred
eTTgfc LEAVE HIM ALOrJE-HE LOOKING ttg Jpe
iAOZS WORPG IO RNISH A 0,000 (AORD THEME.
Now If I Had Been Running
The snow season ends
winds and rains tome. Result: mud.
Tired rubber boots fight an endless
battle to stay together before the
"slush" season closes . . . Election
results are coming in. Hearts bleed,
egos are crushed, rationalizations
drown out the inevitable, and disinter-
ested observers now make their usual
"If I had been running . . . "speech-
es. Question: how many of these
erusheu bystanders voted?
Teacher's Pet, a comedy about
teaching vs experience has been sche-
duled as the movie for the weak.
Stars Doris Day and Clark Gable are
fair, but Gig Young takes the bows
js the "show-saver All teachers are
urged to .attend . . . Much to the
surprise of many front page news-
paper readers, the Navy Band ap-
peared as scheduled. Outstanding
entertainment goes in and out of EC
and people continue to say, "What's
to do?" Sorry, but Brenda Lee has
been booked solid by the disc jockeys.
The cast for A Midsummer Night's
Dream has been selected with several
townspeople coning roles. Those who
saw last year's Romeo and Juliet
should be happy to hear that Lois
(Juliet) Garren will again perform.
Mrs. Garren has made quite a name
for herself in the Lost Colony per-
formances . . Informal rush came
!('(!
were
By PAT HARVEY
and the to close with most sororities satis-
with the results. More pledges
taken in than in the formal
proceedings. Why? Less work and
much easier to dress for.
East Carolina is growing! Another
men's dormitory is going upUrn-
stead is going to be a girls' dorm
next year. Enrollment is at its peak
and professors are clamping down on
lazy students; but only the students
can improve the quaHty. The ques-
tion is "Do they really want to?" . . .
Correction: Everyone laughs at
mistakes, except the ones who make
.hem. Lat week another movie was
discussed under the title of Desire
1'nder th Elms. Now if anyone can
remember the title of the movie I
discussed, certainly wish you would
tell me . . . it was a terrific movie
and I hate worrying over such trivial
details.
Don't forget to learn to spell cor-
rectly before you take the teachers
exam . . . start looking for dates to
the Junior-Senior prom (Billy May is
on the agenda) . . . write for summer
jobs . . . start studying now (usually
eliminates kicking yourself later) . . .
write your parents often (they appre-
ciate something in return for their
money) . . . live modern, be pessi-
mistic.
f a national magazine
with the face of Caryl Ch.n.
Perhaps the way to beconje n .n
national horo is to m.k a
ut of the l f V,m ,0
When I see the glory
an, I hY" "pay
cu8 "statesmen" get upt over pay
Til or why educators get upset over
iii" method,
"t " - movie "On The
Bwh" and wondered if the aud.enee
reaction was one of
it could not really
Astaire who portrayed a scient st
made a statement something to the
effect "who ever thought that men
would use it (nuclear warfare) to de-
stroy each other Man can and prob-
ably will destroy himself . . The
human race is a strange breed. And
stranger still, is the world in which
the breed exists.
Qur SGA president of '5960 will
oon relinquish his office to the newly
elected head of the student body. Dal-
las has done a good job this past
vear in many ways and has proven to
his backers that their faith in him
was well-placed
Understand that the new star of
"The Glass Menagerie" will be Leigh
Dobson The play will be pre-
sented either the second or third week
in April . . .
The big Panhellenic - Fraternity
weekend has come and gone . . Monday
morning was viewed through the
blood-shot eyes of fraternity men
and the sleepy eyes of sorority wo-
men . . . Perhaps next year if a
big weekend such as this is planned,
maybe bids will be sold by frats and
sororities to independents on campus
who would like to attend.
People walking around with collars but
toned at the top. They sniff, snort, wheeze
grunt, and cough. The first day of spring ha'
arrived, but sunshine remain a scarce item
Maybe by the time this gets to press, the
will be warm air and soothing sunlight Ma-
be the "flu" will go away. r
The efforts of a very hard working Bji
Hamilton and the crew who worked &
him resulted in fine decorations for the ffj
dance. There is a big split in opinion regard
ing the success of the dance. Comment
ranged from, "It was like listening to Bugs
Bunny music while dancing on a big block
of ice to, "It was a fabulous affair
Many people saw "On the Beach There
is much to consider. Technically, the.
nothing untrue about the story. It could hap.
pen exactly as represented on the screen. we
have so much power, and we still seek more
Machines handle more and more of our de-
fense problems. Machines that don't make
mistakes governing people who do. I wonder
if the machines realize that a nuclear war
would be fruitless? I wonder how many peo-
pie realize that it is possible to build one
bomb that could wipe out the ntire globe?
Of course, we still don't believe that three-
hundred horsepower encased in a ton of steel.
rubber, and plastic can kill us. So why worry
about two thousand pounds of missile or
anti-missile or anti-missile-missile . . .
and so on.
Read: "When I'm wrong, no one for-
gets; when I'm right, no one remembers
cMomn
The ECC track team received a note
from a Virginia school with wh wil
soon have a contest, saying. "Bring
own snowshoes The track team and the
swimming team have done much for ECC.
On both teams there are good athletes who
really work hard to get ahead. They ar
closely-knit organization v ; enty of
spirit and drive, and they get ver
any, remuneration for their efforts. They
deserve more.
Despite Cold Weather
Dance Successful;
Freshmen Please ECC
J"M tvtl vw-vf MT HNS, Irur W
DEFT OR DAFT DEFINITIONS
Anyone who deals with office pro-
cedures and keeping of business rec-
ords realizes the truth of the old
proverb: "The palest ink is better
than the best memory
Sign in a chemical plant: "If you
insist on smoking, please tell us
where to send the ashes
Readers Digest
By ROY MARTIN
Thanks to Bill Hamilton and his meager
crew of helpers, the IFC Ball was a ram
Other than the chilliness of the ware-
house in which the dance was staged, every-
thing appeared to go off in fine style. Thanks
again to those responsible.
Heido' Plans To Study Three Years In The United States
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
North State Conference Fress Association
BUSINESS MANAGER
JoAnne Parks
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Sports Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
. Pat Harvey
Roy Martin
Betty Maynor
Leonard Lao
Jasper Jones
Marcelle Vogel
Merle Summers
Sports Staff Norman Kilpatrick, Jerry Nance
Photographer Skip Wamsley
Cartoonist 1 Jy Arledge
Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield, Marcelle Vogel,
Charlotte Donat, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott,
Jasper Jones, Anne Francis Allen, Bob Goodwin,
Sue Sparkman, Sam Hudson
Columnists Mike Katsias, Marcelle Vogel,
Deny Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper
Jones
Corresponding Secretary Patsy Elliott
Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Jasper Jones,
Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman, Chick Lancaster,
Jerry Nance, Burleigh Hill, Freddie Skinner
Women'? Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Men's Circulation Manager Carlyle Humphrey
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Among the foreign exchange stu-
dents at East Carolina this year is
Hideo Kusama, who recently Arrived
in the U.S. from Japan.
Hidesaburo (his friends call him
"Hiedo" which is pronounced MHi-
day-o") arrived in Greensboro Janu-
ary 21 for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Watts before enrolling for
the Spring quarter at ECC.
When he left Japan, January 9, on
his birthday some 150 friends and re-
latives gathered to see him off. He
is the first person from his home
town to go outside Japan.
He's in this country on a three-
year visa to study journalism, poli-
tical science and "international re-
lations in general He already holds
a degree in English and American
Literature from Aoyana Gakuin Uni-
versity in Tokyo, a Protestant school.
While there he was editor of the col-
lege newspaper, which is published in
English. Hiedo plans to write a series
of articles for the East Carolinian,
comparing some of the traditions and
customs of Japan with America.
"As soon as I am able to polish my
English and get used to American
customs said Hideo, "I plan to en-
ter graduate school at the University
of North Carolina
Kusama is from "a little country
town" of almost 20,000, about 100
miles from Tokyo. It was there that
Japanese suicide pilots trained dur-
ing World War II.
He vividly remembers the war
even though he was only eight years
ild when it ended. "A most fearful
time he recalls, when American
planes bombarded the town's naval
base "many times
His own home remained intact,
but food was hard to come by and
the town was flooded with Japanese
and shelter.
He looks back on the war now as
a "foolish mistake
"We were never given a true pic-
ture of the world situation. We knew
only a worW dominated by military
leaders
Hideo has a crew cut, wears horn-
rimmed glasses and looks like a mid-
dleweight wrestler who is an intellec-
tual. Appearances and the facts are
not far apart in his case. In the field
of judo he has attained the black belt,
shich is given on'y to expert judo
wrestlers. He is an expert in flower
arrangement, and the Japanese tea
ceremony, as well.
Kuaama's parents have a small ki-
mono factory in Japan. He has two
brothers and three sisters. His full
name, Hidesaburo, means "excellent
No. 3 son
He is the only Christian in his home
town. His people are Buddhists.
"It is a big adventure for me to be
a Christian he said. It was while he
was a sophomore in high school that
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. fleeing from Tokyo, begging for food
he first heard of Christianity through
a radio program sponsored by the
United Churches of Japan, a Protest-
ant organization. He wrote for a Bible,
read it, and decided to become a
Christian.
In the summer of 1956 he met
Mrs. Watts who was attending an in-
ternational Christian work camp in
Osaka, Japan. He told her that he
hoped to go to the U.S. some day to
study.
Mrs. Watts did not forget the
young Japanese who believed that
"all men are brothers" and it was
with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Watts
and Greensboro's West Market Street
Methodist Church that he was finally
able to come to this country. He is
now staying with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
bert Waldrop, Mrs. Watts' parents.
When he goes back to Japan, he plans
to teach for a while and then enter
the government.
Japan since World War II has be-
come a democratic nation, but Hideo
said democracy has created a dynamic
society that the old feudal Japanese
leligions, Buddhism and Shintoism
are not capable of guiding.
It was rather interesting to watch the
expressions on various faces as the Four
Freshmen sang in Wright Saturday after-
noon.
When a real moody number was in pro-
cess, vou could look around and see some of
the audience just sitting with their heal-
tilted and their mouths open. Other times.
when the tempo picked up considerably you
could see the reaction in the faces of the
listeners as they smiled, kept time with their
feet, or clapped their hand lightly. lm
never took their eyes from the stage and trie
performers.
It seems that a phantom has been ran-
ning loose in the PIKA house lately, ana
some of the brothers are somewhat per-
turbed by his antics. .
Someone or something has been rout-
ing about the upstairs half of the house wot
a magic marker, painting cute little mus-
taches and beards on all the pictures of tne
brother's girls. We understand that una;
the direction of ("Smilin' Jack") Bill W
extensive camoaigm to stamp
an
the
culprit is under way . . . Lots of luck
You'd never know it, but spring is
here.
That is easily visible due to the bleak skies.
bare trees, rain, snow, and birds frozen
death littering the ground.
Soon however, that situation may sw
come to an end. We know because we w
see the signs all around us. For examp
as the sap runs through the trees. "nua'V
Buddy Weis is once again preparing for1
yearly concert of native dances. We un
He said that in Japan today it is stand the public is invited.
every man for himself. "Life in Japan -
it a horse race he said. When he was Congratulations to Coach Ray Martine
told that it is considered a rat race and his fine crew of swimmers on tne
in the U.S. by many citizens, Hiedo showing at last week's NAIA meet m uu
disagreed politely. ciCt Indiana.
'There is more brotherhood among
he Pirate mermen placed tfai
in the meet they worked hard and deser
a pat on the back for their efforts.
Admission to the Southern Conference
may actually become a reality, according
Dr. Leo Jenkins. rf
Jenkins is optimistic about e ftL
terested m Christianity. But Japan chances, and thinks that condition;i are
teeds to become a Christian nation coirino- mm. mr favorable. The I"1
the Americans he said And that is
the great problem facing young
Christians in Japanhow to create
more brotherhood with one another
and with the people of the rest of the
world
Young people in Japan are not in
corring more and more favorable.
1 J?w Tdemocracy sis to decision of the conference members as
fhen I return to Japan, I am whether or not East Carolina will
be d;
Hideo Kamn shorts Japanese
crn5rT w P"n whether or not East Carolina rff 0f
fromg to be a sort of missionary in mitted will be known after the meeting
my own country members in May.
law
fTf?
iih
" I HUM
THURSDAY- MARCH 24, 1960
BAST CABOLINUN
PAGE
ice
to
ice
Lbe-
to
&d-
oi
Council Cites
Current Points
SSiflE
President Leo W. Jenkins's newly-
tsed Faculty Advisory Council
j- foi their second time in the Pre-
g office Tuesday, March 15.
The council made of one elected
tentative of each department,
and discussed many points of
at coaetnriag college affairs in
meeting. The agenda for the
I of the council are present-
tii hy various members of the ECC
faculty
Opening the meeting, Dr. Jenkins
ineed to the group that he had
invited the presidents of all state-
orted institutions, some of the
- of the boards of trustees
I these institutions and the state
f Higher Education to spend
- here on the campus, May
Jenkins recommended to the
il that they talk with the mem-
. their respective departments
tive to items that may be placed
eada for the meeting.
uncil also discussed the raz-
tttstin Building, and safety
. ns which could be taken,
. fact that Austin has been
- a potential fire hazard.
Pr. Jenkins stated that he was going
r Bimend to the Legislature that
tin building be razed. Jenkins
further stated that he would recom-
numhei of classrooms and several
more offices and a general purpose
auditorium seating one thousand peo-
ple.
It was brought up by a faculty
member, in relation to the posaibili-
ttaa of fire, that many students are
smoking in the buildings. It was
stated that one faculty member in
Austin is very alarmed over the
situation, due to the fact that he has
put out several fires in trash cans
It was also d'seussed by the faculty
members and the president as to how
to devise a better method of get-
ting announcements to students. A
suggestion was made to the effect
that instead of taking class time to
lead announcements, a bulletin board
should be used in each building which
would post the announcements.
President Jenkins announced that
he has appointed a Citizens' Com-
mittee of townspeople to look critic-
ally at East Carolina and help us with
cur athletic program. In addition to
the committee on athletics, the Pre-
sident proposed to organize a com-
mittee of interested citizens who will
act in an advisory capacity in music,
( iama and art. Dr. Robert Lee Hum-
ber of Greenville has been asked, as
wel as other interested persons in
that this building be replaced I North Carolina, to help with this
buildings; one with the same program.
Fetsch Performs
In Joint Concert
At Southern Pines
Dr. Wolfgang Fetsch pianist of the
collegp Department of Music will ap-
oar at Southern Pines today in a
foint concert with Edmond Karlarud
of New York, bass baritone.
Later this spring Dr. Fetsch will
rive solo recitals in RaVeigh and at
Campbell College and will play with
the N. C. Symphony Orchestra in
Rooky Mount.
The conceit at Southern Pines will
take place in Weaver auditorium at
8:30 p.m. The Sand Hill Music Asso-
ciation will sponsor the program as
an attraction of their current enter-
tainment series.
Dr. Fetsch, as piano soloist at
Southern Pines, has chosen is selec-
tions to be played there the Waldstein
Sonata by Beethoven, a Liszt rhap-
sody, a group of Scarlotti sonatas, and
works by Mendelssohn, Brahms, and
Mozart.
At the State Art Museum, Raleigh,
be will be presented in a solo recital
at 4 p.m. March 27. He will play at
Campbell College April 4.
Dr. Fetsch has appeared this sea-
son as soloist with the N. C. Sym-
phony Orchestra in concerts at
Smithfield, Morehead City, and Clin-
ton. He will appear with the sym-
phony April 21, in Rocky Mount.
News In Brief
SGA Fills Publications Vacancy;
Tri-$igma National President Visits
The Student Senate elected Roy I Alexanne Bourdas, Ann Butler,
Martin to serve as a member-at-large Barbara Ellis, Sandra Gurley, and
Steve Fowlkes and Nancy Brown put up decorations for the College
Carnival as Mrs. Yvonne Smith hvlps. The carnival will take place March
31. Over 25 campus organizations have planned to participate in this annual
event.
ECC Graduate Plays Leading Role
In Carolina Playmakers Production
g Dixon. daughter of Mrs. (
la Dixon of 5(H E. Ninth Street, j
ay the lead role of a suppress-
ister'a iaughter, Alma Wine-
the Carolina Playmakers
tation of Tennessee Williams
it, "Summer and Smoke
Playmakers Theater, opening
running
Playmakers.
The scene for "Summer and Smoke"
is set in a sleepy small town in Miss-
issippi, and is the story of a highly
sensitive young spinster (Alma Wine-
miller portrayed by Miss Dixon) who
has adored the roistering young doc-
, tor next door since they were class-
iv, March 23 and running j
Sui lay, March 27. mates as children. But the prim Alma
ixoi is a graduate of East is repulsed by John's debauched ways,
liege and has been seen j and he by her puritanism.
ege and ittle theater pvo-
ns in Greenville. She played
in "The Potting Shed" and
ived the Best Actress in a
rting Role award for her per-
anee at ECC in "House of Conn-
Other awards include: Best
. ai'ter Actress and Most Promis-
g Young Actress in ECC Play-
e.
is a graduate student in the
irtment of Dramatic Art at the
ersity of North Carolina. Last
ter one of her original one-act
s, "Half Moon was presented
arolina Playmakers. Except
k-hop productions this is the
On almost all points they seem to
be in conflict, lie treats her for her
affectations and intellectual dilletant-
iSm. She is appalled that such a bril-
iant young man would waste himself
in profligate living.
By the time they come to accept
each other's ideas, he learning to be-
lieve in the soul, and she in the flesh,
March 25: Festival of American Mu-
sic, Austin, All Day
Married Couples Bridge Party, Col-
lege Union, TV Room, 7:30 p.m.
M.arch 26: Festival of American Mu-
sic, Austin, All Day.
Movie: "Teacher's Pet Austin,
7:30 p.m.
March 27: Festival of American Mu-
sic, Austin, All Day.
March 28: Duplicate Bridge, College
Union, TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
March 29: Men's Singles Table Ten-
nis Tournament, College Union,
6:30 p.m.
March 31: Northeastern Science Fair
Wright, All Day.
College Union Spring Carnival.
Co'lege Union, 6:30 p.m.
Commission Opens
Position Exams
i!s4efinetely
on the EC Publications Board at he
regular weekly senate meeting Mon-
day night.
Martin will fill the seat left vacant
by Tom Jackson when he was elect-
ed editor of the East Carolinian.
Ja"kson remains on the board, but
now represents the college news-
paper and is no longer a member-
at-large. The other members-at-
large are James Trice and Merle
Summers.
Martin was opposed by Sue Las-
siter in the election.
Ilfjl
Kay Priest. These girls will be ini-
tiated in the latter part of April.
REPRESENTS ECC
T INAUGURATION
Mrs. Austin Perry, faculty member
of the department of foreign langu-
ages, represented the college at the
inauguration of Dr. Shepard Davis as
president of Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, SjC Friday, March 18.
Mrs. Perry is a graduate of Win-
throp, a member of the faculty there
curing sevenal summer sessions, and
a former resident of Rock Hill.
Shirley Dixon
is too late Alma has won her argu- Darkroom AppfOVed
ment, but she has lost John
Tickets are available for opening
right (Wednesday), Thursday, and
The student senate approved a Stu-
dent Government budget committee
Sunday from the Playmakers Busi report Monday night to pay $750.00
ess Office, 214 Abernethy Hall and for a joint East Carolinian- Bucanneer
from Ledbetter-Pickard in downtown publications darkroom.
Chapel Hill. Standing room only is i The darkroom will be used to pre-
fer Miss Dixon with the available for Friday and Saturday. cess pictures for the two publications
Senior Exhibits
Art Work In Rawl
Willis Boyce Honeycutt, Jr sen-
ior student of art, is now exhibiting
in the Kate Lewis Gallery in the
Rawl building on the campus water-
colors showing his work in the field
)f architectural design and decorat-
ing. The exhibition is sponsored by
the department of art and will be on
disp'ay March 20-26.
Using an originally designed floor
plan, Honeycutt pictures the decor
of rooms in a modern home. Both
house and decor are contemporary
in style.
The student artist is specializing
in art and industrial arts here. He is
a member and officer of the Theta
Chi fraternity. He is scheduled to
receive the A.B. degree at commence-
ment exercises in May.
The U. S. Civil Service Commis-
sion has announced that examinations
for positions in scientific work in
various Federal establishments in the
Washington, D.C. area will be open
until further notice. Persons qualify-
ing for positions will have outstand-
ing opportunities for advancement.
Entrance ralaries range from $4,490
to $12,770 a year.
The Commission is looking for
scientists with backgrounds in chem-
istry, mathematics, metalurgy, ind
ihysics. Many appointments are made
to the following agencies: National
Bureau of Standards, Department of
the Air Force, Agricultural Research
Service, Walter Reed Army Medical
Center, Diamond Ordnance Fuze
Laboratories Geological Survey, Bu-
reau of Mires, Food and Drug Ad-
ministration, and the National In-
stitutes of Health. The Commission
news service states that "the research
laboratories in these agencies are
among the finest in the world
Candidates must have completed
appropriate college study leading to
. bachelor's decree. Tn addition, for
positions paying $5,430 and above,
graduate study or professional exper-
ience is required.
Further information regarding
these positions is contained in Civil
Service Announcements 20DB and
L'lOB. The announcements and appli-
cation forms may be obtained at
n ty post offices throughout the
ountry, or from the U.S. Civil Ser-
vice Commission, Washington 25, D.
' Applications will be accepted by
the.Board of U.S. Civil Service Exa-
miners Bureau of Standards, Wash-
ington 25, D.C. until further notice.
WILSON SPEAKS TO GROUP
"The trucking industry does not re-
reive or expect a free ridewe pay
our share. We pay huge highway user
taxes, plus the usual business taxe3
i trucking industry spokesman said
1'ere last week.
Jeff B. Wilson, Raleigh, director of
Information and Safety of the North
Carolina Motor Carriers Association,
was guest, speaker at a 7:00 p.m.
meeting of the East Carolina College
Chapter Society for Advancement of
Management in the Auditorium of
Rawl Building.
.Program Chairman Jim Ballard of
Wilmington introduced Wilson who
is also editor of the monthly maga-
zine "Tarheels Wheels recently
elected president of the Southern Saf-
ety Conference and former Lions
District Governor. President Rona'd
Henry of Kinston presided.
"The North Carolina trucking in-
dustry has helped banish the 'econ-
omic isolation' of many smaller places
as today's new industrial development
program reaches every toook and
cranny1 of our great state Wilson
stated. Mr. Wilson also mentioned
that the N. C. Association was the
largest in America having over 7,000
members. It is also one of the bes.
in the nation because of its outstand-
ing achievements in safety and serv-
ice.
In conclusion, Wilson also outlined
safety activities conducted by the
Votor Carriers Association, includ-
ing the annual State Truck Roadeo,
the "Driver of the Year program.
"Share the Road" campaign, and the
N. C. Truck Driver Training School
founded by the Association at N. C.
State College some eleven years ago
(this training school is the only one
of its type in the United States).
PLEDGES INITIATED
The Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi
Omega Fraternity, one of the eight
social sororities on campus, held ini-
tiation for six girls in Alpha Pledge
Class on March 15. These new mem-
bers are Frances Bailey, Linda Camp-
bell, Beth Harris, Linda Mewborn,
Frances Smith, and Linda Vick.
On March 14, Chi Omega installed
f'eta Pledge Class. Of these new
pledges three are sophomoresJew-
el Callihan, Jean Lasater, and Nan-
cy Wingate; and five are freshmen
FELLOWSHIP TO
INSTALL OFFICERS
Officers of the campus Westmin-
ster Fellowship of Presbyterian stu-
dents who will serve during 1960-1961
were installed at a Spring Retreat
held by the organization March 18-20
at Bogue Sound Camp.
Thirty members of the group at-
tended the retreat. The program, led
by the Rev. George Nickles of the
Hollywood and Chieod Presbyterian
churches, centered attention on Bible
study of the theme "Revelation and
the Second Coming
After the retreat they attended
evening service at the Neuse Forest
Presbyterian Church in New Bern. A
deputation team from the Westmin-
ster Fellowship conducted the ser-
vice.
New officers of the group who were
installed at the retreat are George
McD. Wilson, moderator; Norma Lee
Johnson, vice moderator; Judith A.
Pleasant, second vice moderator;
Sarah J. Cotten, secretary; and Beat-
rice V. Barrett, treasurer.
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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SPEAKER
Robert Dolling Wells of Seattle,
Washington, will be the main speaker
at a free puWic lecture on Christian
Science to be given at the Christian
Science Church in Greenville on
Thursday evening, March 24 at 8:00
p.m.
The Christian Science Church is
located on the corner of Meade and
East Fourth Street.
Mr. Wells, a member of The Chris-
tian Science Board of Lectureship,
vi!1 speak on how spiritual awaken-
ing makes life more meaningful. His
subject will be "Christian Science
Lifts the Burden of Mortality
A native of Oklahoma City, Okla-
homa, Mr. Wells is an authorized
teacher and practitioner of Christian
Science. He attended Washington
State College and the University of
Washington. He was active in me-
chanical engineering before entering
the pubtic practice of Christian
Science about twenty-four years ago.
He has been a teacher of Christian
Science since 1952.
The Christian Science College Or-
ganization of the College welcome
all students and professors to the
lecture.
ALPHA PHI ENTERTAINS
ADMINISTRATION AT TEA
On Sunday, March 20, Alpha Phi
Sorority gave a tea in honor of the
new administration. The guests were
greeted at the door by Dr. and Mrs.
Brimley and introduced to the receiv-
ing line which was made up of Bob-
bie Bethune, President of Alpha Phi;
Dr. Leo Jenkins; Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Holt; Dr. and Mrs. John Home; Dean
Ruth White; and Dr. and Mrs. James
Tucker.
The guests were directed into the
tiining room for refreshments. After
receiving refreshments there was in-
lormal conversation among the guests.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT VISITS
Mrs. 'Curtis C. Dixon, National
President of Sigma Sigma Sigma,
visited on campus with the Gamma
Beta Chapter Monday and Tuesday.
While on campus Mrs. Dixon held
conferences with Miss Ruth Whife,
Dean of Women, Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
President of the College, and officers
and advisors of the chapter.
STUDYING GUIDANCE
A committee on student guidance
has been organized on campus with
the purpose of re-evaluating the
present program of guidance and
counseling. Emily S. Boyce, assistant
libnarian, heads the group.
SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA
PLEDGES 12
Following informal rush Sigma Sig-
ma Sigma Sorority installed its Beta
Pledge class. The candlelight cere-
mony was conducted at the home of
Mrs. Ray Minges, the alumni advis-
or of the Sorority.
Those pledged were Sandra Wrenn,
Diane Walser, Susie Street, Nancy
Carr, Kay Beech, Jackie Hammon,
Nancy King, Nancy Hubbrard, Sue
Holland, Judy Redfern, Nancy Kin-
r.er, and Lynn Johnson.
Serving as officers for the pledge
-lass .are Sandra Wrenn, president;
Sualr trMt. vice-president: N"t
Carr, secretary, zz ?s Holland,
treasurer.
s
SSSST"
THURSDAY,
EAST
Diamondmen Drop 2;
Host Yale Next Week
By LEONARD LAO
The East Carolina baseball team out a double.
will have four games under their
belts when they play host to Yale
University of the Ivy League next
Monday and Tuesday.
Coach Jim Mallory's ball club drop-
ped a pair to Camp Lejeune last
week-end, and were scheduled to
open their home season against
Springfield College with a double-
header taking place yesterday and
today. The Springfield club is cur-
rently at Camp Lejeune and have
ajrreed to play the Bucs, according
to Mallory.
The Pirate tutor was not down in
the dumps over his team's loss to
iCamp Lejeune. In fact, Mallory was
very well pleased with his club's
showing. "We hit the ball much bet-
ter than we had hoped for with only
two days of outdoor practice said
the EC coach. The Pirates banged
out 10 hits for a total of 12 runs in
the opener, but still lost on the Mar-
ines' 14 hits and 14 runs.
Leading the Bucs at the plate was
left fielder Gary Pierce, the batting
leader in the conference last year.
The husky hitter made a day of it at
Lejeune banging out a home run and
two doubles. His homer came on his
first trip to the plate with two men
on. It was a 420 foot drive that clear-
ed the centerfield fence with room to
spare. Later in the game Pierce slash-
ed a double and added another in the
second contest.
Other extra base hits for the Pi-
rates were credited to Hubert Caste-
loe and Jim Martin, with two hits
apiece, and Glenn Bass, who banged
Things looked as though they were
going to be different in the second
game when back-to-back doubles were
slammed out by Wally Cockrell and
Jim Martin to produce a run in the
first inning, but the rally was short-
'ived. The Marines bounced back
with three runs in the third and fifth
frames to take a 6-1 lead. Another
EC rally fell short in the sixth frame,
with the Bucs adding three more tal-
lies. Again the Lejeune hitters came
back to add a pair of insurance runs
in the last half of the sixth.
The Pirate camp is not bitter over
the losses, for in last year's game
with Camp Lejeune the Bucs were
able to push only one run for their
afternoon's effort. The Marine boys
have no record to laugh at either.
They were All-Marine champions last
season, posting a 97-20 won-lost rec-
ord.
EAST CAROLINA AB
Gaylord, 2b 4
Casteloe, 3b 5
Bass, ss 5
Pierce, If 4
Cockrell, cf 3
Martin, lb 5
Johnson, c 2
Carpenter, rf 3
Morris, c 0
Farris, 2b 0
Duffer, 2b 0
Crayton, p 1
MA
jHHrww
Moon, p 1
Green, p 1
Chappell, p 0
Totals 34
R
1
1
2
3
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
to
12
CAIOLINIAM
I RATE'S
DEN
By LEONARD LAO
jtjss hssrs 2 SMS
been named on the All-Umbd. Chi AlphaJN tttlowl,
Sterna Rho local fraternity before it became
frat. ry.h Turk Boone's grid team,
Emory was a four year JZZ llTeeason
and many are the holes he "J2Zm team. H. rtp-ted
as a junior. Emory was namedI to A fc u,
that honor aain this year along with coppm f
and AllLambda Chi squads. baseball is here. Bnthusias-
Spring has sprung and that means th bae y
tic basebal. fans all over jX
rome back this year?" or, Will (Chicago P
pennant-winners?" Probably the question that will be n
campus is, "Will Sigma Nu Fraternity make a clean sweep of ooy
Riddick Chosen
In Tourney
It Portsmouth
BASEBALL VETERANS are Larry Crayton and Gary Pierce. Crayton
is the leading pitcher on the Pirate staff, while Pierce, who was the batting
champion of the conference last year, plays centerfield for the Bucs.
On Camp
with
Mttfihalman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf' "The Many
Loves of Dobie Gillis etc.)
HAIL TO THE DEAN!
Tbday let us examine that much maligned, widely misunder-
stood, grossly overworked, wholly dedicated campus figure
the dean.
The dean (from the Latin deanereto expel) is not, as many
think, primarily a disciplinary officer. He is a counselor and
guide, a haven and refuge for the troubled student. The dean
(from the Greek deanosto skewer) is characterized chiefly by
sympathy, wisdom, patience, forbearance, and a fondness for
homely pleasures like barn-raisings, gruel, spelldowns, and
Marlboro Cigarettes. The dean (from the German deangemacht
to poop a party) is fond of Marlboros for the same reason that
all men of good will are fond of Marlborosbecause Marlboro
is an honest cigarette. Those better makin's are honestly better,
honestly aged to the peak of perfection, honestly blended for
the best of all possible flavors. The filter honestly filters.
Marlboro honestly comes in two different containersa soft
pack which is honestly soft, and a flip-top box which honestly
flips. You too will flip when next you try an honest Marlboro,
which, one honestly hopes, will be soon.
But I digress. We were learning how a dean helps under-
graduates. To illustrate, let us take a typical case from the files
of Dean Sof the University of Y (Oh, why
be so mysterious? The dean's name is Sigafoos and the Univer-
sity is Yutah.)
W &H? && ikAi&.
Wise, kindly Dean Sigafoos was visited one day by a fresh-
named Walter Aguincourt who came to ask permission to
marry one Emma Blenheim, his dormitory laundress. To the
dean the marriage seemed ill-advised, for Walter was only 18
and Emma was 91. Walter agreed, but said he felt obligated to
go through with it because Emma had invested her life savings
in a transparent rain hood to protect her from the mist at
Niagara Fails where they planned to spend their honeymoon.
What use, asked Walter, would the poor woman have for a rain
hood in Yutah? The wise, kindly dean pondered briefly and
came up with an answer: let Walter punch holes in the back of
Emma's steam iron; with steam billowing back at the old lady,
she would find a rain hood very usefulpossibly even essential.
Whimpering with gratitude, Walter kissed the dean's Phi
Beta Kappa key and hastened away to follow his advice which,
it pleasures me to report, solved matters brilliantly.
Today Emma is a happy womansinging lustily, wearing her
rain hood, eating soft-center chocolates, and ironing clothes
twice as happy, to be candid, than if she had married Walter.
And Walter? He is happy too. Freed from his liaison with
Emma, he married a girl much nearer his own ageAgnes
Yucca, 72. Walter is now the proud fatherstepfather, to be
perfectly accurateof three fine healthy boys from Agnes's first
marriageEverett, 38; Willem, 43; and Irving, 55and when
Walter put the boys in Eton collars and takes them for a stroll
in the park on Sunday afternoons, you may be sure there is not
a dry eye in YutahAnd Dean Sigafoos? He too is happy
happy to spend long, tiring days in his little office, giving counsel
without stint and without complaint, doing his bit to set the
feet of his charges on the path to a brighter
W 4n?t nap thmt Mmrlboro t the dean of Utter
kmt eure at the head of the close. Try
mOdneee without Miters, try
it
fleeter mi
Awns the i
H
1
2
1
2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
10
Close Hatch Gives
Winners A Scare
Charles Holliday .and Norman Kil-
patrick won the closest final match
of the year when they won the Spring
Quarter Men's Doubles Table Tennis
Tournament from Albert Davis and
Bobby Hutchins, in play held in the
College Union March 15.
Holliday-Kilpatrick squeezed out a
tense win over Davis-Hutchins by
the scores of 19-21, 21-13, and 23-21,
after the sharply angled shots of
Hutchins, and the forehand drives of
Davis had given them the first game
of the match.
The second game was won by the
forehand drives of Holliday, and the
backhand drives of Kilpatrick, and
had given Holliday-Kilpatrick an 18-
12 load in the final game, when the
defensive play of the Davis-Hutchins
duo allowed them to come back to tie
the score at 20-aU. At this point the
spin serves and forehand drives of
the winners allowed them to win the
three vital points needed for the
championship.
Many good matches were produced
during this tournament, and good
competition resulted from the event
being held on a double elimination
basis.
Under this system Davis-Hutchins
had lost an earlier match to Holliday-
Kilpatrick in two straight games,
and had then hit through the defense
of Nelson TugweU and Phil Plaster
21-14, 18-21, 21-18, to take their
place in the finals. Tugwell-Plaster
had won a close match from the un-
orthodox attack of Elwood Brown-
Bruce Cooper 21-16, 22-20, while
Davis-Hutchins were winning a tight
match from Earl Marshbura-Louis
Bimonte, 21-12, 16-21, 21-16.
Men's Singles Table Tennis
The Spring Quarter Men's Singles
Tab'e Tennis Tournament, open to
211 East Carolina men's students will
be held in tho College Union this
coming Tuesday, March 29. Starting
time will be 6:30 P.M with the fin-
als scheduled for 9 P.M.
Spectators are invited to watch the
tourney, which wi1! probably have all
E.Cs top players entered.
A consolation's division, open to
all players losing their first matches
in the .regular singles, will be during
this event, so that players of all
abilities will have fair competition.
Last quarter's consolations winner
was Earl Marshburn.
Interested men may sign up for
the Spring Quarter event, and ob-
tain additional information, in the
College Union Recreation ATea.
intramural league? , hketball seasons
Sigma Nu has gone through the footba.1 mnd k ?mn
without a defeat, and the only other teams Wg T
Kappa Alpha and Lambda Chi Alpha. Kappa Alpha finish-
the football league, white Lambda Chi was ,T P m ij
In past years Lambda Chi has dominated intramural play, iudI the
trend hasten that if you win one, you win them all Ianyf theher
fraternity teams have hopes of knocking Sigma Nu ""
they had better start getting in a few practice sessions. FromJJr
it appears that Sigma Nu has been better organized than the others
The Duke University basketball team went a lot further than any-
one expected them to this year. The Blue Devils opened their ba of sur-
prises during the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament at Raleigh where
they defeated the two strongest teams in the A.C.C Wake forest ana
the University of North Carolina on successive nights to win the AA,A.
crown. Duke squeaked by the Tar Heels in the semi-finals, and ctme.from
hehind to whip the Deacons in the finals. This gained the Blue Devils a
berth in the N.C.A.A. playoffs which were played in New York's Madison
Square Garden and the Colosseum at (Charlotte, N. C.
Not bothered by the fact that everyone was saying that they would
not get past the first round, Coach Vic Bubas and his boys went to New
York in a mood of determination. The Blue Devils had to prove to every-
one that they were going further than the first round . . . and that's exactly
what they did.
Their first match was with Ivy League champion, Princeton, who
didn't prove to be much of a match after all. The Blue Devils romped over
Princeton in perfect form, and their next stop was in Charlotte for the
remainder of the regional playoffs. Here Bubas and his boys met with a
little more competition in St. Josephs of Pennsylvania, but Duke passed
the test to defeat the yankees in a hard fought two point victory.
But at this point the Durham five met their match in New York
University. The Violets were riding high on their upset victory over the
University of West Virginia, a 81-80 overtime thriller. The New Pork
boys proved to have too much talent for the Blue Devils, and consequently
the Dukes got behind and could never catch up.
Even though the Blue Devils didn't win any national championships,
they did succeed in gaining a couple of moral victories. Three times dur-
ing the regular season the Tar Heels had beaten Duke, and Wake Forests
Deacons had downed the Blue Devils twice. It was a surprise to everyone
except Coach Bubas, who figured that the pressure was on the Tar Heels
and the Deacons instead of his Blue Devils. Evidently he was right.
Lucky Strike's Dr. Frood reveals
A Foolproof Method for
Rating Your College
Dear Dr. Frood: Do you believe in the
theories that Shakespeare was actually
either Marlowe or Bacon?
English Major
Door English: All rot I have done con-
siderable research on the subject and can
prove that Marlowe was actually Bacon,
and that Bacon (who was a bit of a ham)
was, in reality, Marlowe, and that Shake-
speare, an itinerant grape squeezer who
could neither read nor write, was, in fact,
Elizabeth, i
0
C o
Dear Dr. Frood: I have a very serious
personal problem. I am secretly engaged
to three students here. Just between you
and me, however, they arc all fools. I
really love a certain Professor Bowdlcy,
who is married. What should I do?
Needless to say, this letter is not for
publication. .
Milhcent Tweedley
Dear Dr. Frood: Whenever I am with
girls, 1 stutter. Frankly, I think it is
because my parents never told me about
the birds and the bees. What can 1 do?
A. W. Shucks
Door Dr. Frood: Whenever I put my
Lucky down, my roommate picks it up
and finishes it. How can 1 stop him?
Put Upon
Dear Put: Light both ends.
mm m em
Dear Dr. Frood: I am just a little bit
worried about exams. I have not attended
any classes this semester. I have not
done any reading, either. I must be in
Aiken for the polo matches until the day
before exams and, of course, will be
unable to study. Any suggestions?
Buzz?
Door MHIlcent: Your secret is safe with
me. I've left strict instructions not to print
our correspondence. Confidentially, how-
ever, you'll never get Bowdley. I wrote
Mrs. Bowdley about the situation, in
order to advise you better, and she says
Professor Bowdley is too old for you.
m fr
See "Sneketpoere Was a Grape Squeezer
by Dr. Freed, Frood Publishing Company, W.
4. r.c.
$&&28&
Door Buzzy: Do yon Hunk professors'
hearts are made of stone? Just tell them
what you told me. I am sore they will
understand, and if they don't excuse yon
altogether from exams, they certainly wfll
ice little oral quiz yon
Dear A. W You had better read
books on the subject. I especially recom-
mend Mildred Twiddle's "The Bees Are
Your Friends and Agnes Moffet's
"Songs in the Treetops
0 t& (0)
Door Dr. Frood: Is there any accepted
method for determining the academic
ratings of American universities and
colleges?
. V. Leeger
Dear I. V Of coarse. Simply take the
total number of graduates and divide
by money.
COLLEBE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right tor fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats ail the rest because
LS.M.F.T.Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
hwdtectef
Eaet Carolina's Ur
guard. Ike Riddick was x
most valuable payer fa tT
Portsmouth Invitational To "
held at Portsmouth, Vireinit
teamed up with Cotton HaV16
other All-Conference piay '
Smith, Alex Roberts of Tey.
and Gary Clark, who iSad'A
of the New York K.dckerW'
the National Ba v
to run .away with the to"OClatioB,
championship. ftta
Ptayirv? with Kittrell's Fl
Company. thi,a72)inequintet
ed off Braston's Used c
blasted two A - . , JjJ
layers in Jeff Cohen and "
ban of Wi'ham snd Mary -
the firt round 0f pbj J " ' I
ban and company . I
P.I.T. Champions an.
tc successful defend that fij?
the Banff, te
impy aatefeeeed years wiJT
In the semi-finais, Kittrell's W
little trouble in disposal dq, m
P'ace of Norfolk.
Kittrell's, faced aaolher gtarL
ded team in the finals when ihmZ
Bynum Motor Sak ed
end of the road for Kittrell's. becaa
the Bynum club sported sue, wi4
brated players ai Lee Shaffer of a!
University of North Carolina, 4
Bunpe of the Tniv. - H,
and Paul Atkins of the DnhwTj
Virginia. All three were namei
All-Atlantic Cna nce
while Shaffer made the Look Mar
zine All-American, and -he Associal
ed Press third team Ui-An
squads.
Riddick. along - zkmm fa
M.V.P. award, wet
ment's leading m n r 1 Qnanfl,
native scored a tol r 82 :
three nights for a 27.3 averaee, H
dropped M in the fir . 3 ,
the second round, i teas
with 29 points in their gg.79 victory
over the A.C.C stars.
Clayton dunke! points and
Smith hit the nets t :n the
championship game. Runire wai )M
for the losers with 2" - -sreTi:
Heel Shaffer was next witi 24.
Ed Emory
Hick town: One where, if you
a girl dining with a man old enoarb
to be her father, he is.
Readers Digest
bu can't prt
that burn in
Bramble
Busfi
FRIDAY!
Marehtttk
At Regular
MATINEE
50c
PI Theatre
m
Him.
m.ini ii.im,
em