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is
ir?!
OWfl
I
I'hi
Te-
rn Mil-
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md
2-13
,iciur
rrfi
Keys Missing
small I award is offered for the
r.turn ot a white blazer which has
kev to ih I ai Carolinian offices in
jn j.Hkit PI return items to the
taper offices in N right building.
Easttarolinian
XXXV
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSJJAyT APRIL 14, 1960
Student Government Stages First Annual
Staff To Meet
All members of the East Carolinian
staff are reminded of an important
staff meeting in Wright 201 on Thurs-
day, April 21. Non staff members who
are interested in newspaper work are
urged to attend.
Banquet Installs Newly-Elected Offi
B? BETTY M YNOR
SG banquet, honoring
f the l9o. M
at Res
" Monday night.
u tiring president,
of ceremonies and
mbers of the BGA
administered
' Jim Speight who
: hia term of of-
ed president com-
I xpress just
mesna to me. 1
- ' pe ; le who
. ampaignhtg dur-
- soon sa I of-
' presidency I
tori -i the plat-
l presented during the
1 have some
will : i with the ap-
stud nt govern-
hi ed Dr. Leo W.
1 'of the college.
ttted about the retiring
remarked, "I want
- SGA foi the diligent
en I was a candid-
residency I the college
ei ei baring a had
nment . . . I'm eery
f more Student Gov-
ome. I believe
iW make their own
mes we don't think
that all students are.
bate scholarship. The
tain percentage of
Students, ffcc-
n owe a debt
" North Carolina. .
see if we
work which our re-
ty 1 " state requires. . .
knew that his ideal
icracy would re-
lea of education. We
r.iny as possible.
' feel that there should be
applications to E. :
ther college. . .
. ays going to 1 e
education is g ing
manner in which
ege ; accepted. Therefore.
.mi' on your behalf when
caa of the Si; A "
le within the college
! within the state are
be cause of your eol-
V example of this may be
the college at-
hase land adjacent to
r future growth. T" e
: : have the money to
so I called on
icers
MU S; PRESIDENT Jim Speight receives the official gavel from
unlgotag Student Government President Dallas Wells during installation
n i monies this n eek.
s mo ut the board members, trustees,
sted friends of the college.
person ipproacbed readily a-
i to contribute for this purpose.
This is the tyie of support you as
bers of the SGA will receive, if
you work together to improve your
"I sincerely hope that each one of
you, through the organizations which
resent, will do all you can to
promote student enthusiasm for the
ation in May. For the sake of
the dignitaries and other guests we
will have on campus, we want them
to see, not the "jerkwater" small col-
lege they might expect, hut the large
t thai we can provide,
will be eatly surprised to see
the the influence will
carry back to the legislature. We
must show them that we are on our
to i greater and biggei East
Carolina
Following Dr. Jenkins remarks,
the other officers were sworn ir
Jim Speight Bidy Nichols. Barbara
Charlie Munn, Bobby Ward
and Gloria Hofler took the oath of
office.
Dallas Wells introduced the guests
at the banquet which included: Dr.
and lira Leo Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs.
es II. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. Clin-
ton Prewette, Mrs. Agnes Barrett,
Miss Ruth White.
Dallas Wells also commented, "I
d like to t xtend special recog-
nition to Barney West for the work
he has done to aid me this year
SGA committee heads San Ewell,
Frosty Smith, and Annette McDonald
were recognized and praised for a
i b well done. Retiring officers were
recognized and offered comments to
newly installed officers.
Dallas Wells offered closing com-
ments concerning his past term of
office and offered a special thanks
the administration of the college
for the advice and help given him.
The banquet closed with the group
singing of the alma mater.
Applications Hint
Record Enrollment
prospects fer a record attendance
of new students here during the 1960-
1961 term are indicated by applica-
tions for admission now being receiv-
ed in the registrar's office.
A comparison of the 1959 and the
I960 totals on April 8, of each of the
two years shows that 539 more stu-
Is have thei' applications i :i file
this year than Last year. Dr. John
Home, registrar, stated this week.
Ry April 8, 1958, 363 men and 7S9
women had sent in applications to
the registrar's office. Of these, 32
had withdrawn, leaving a total of
1120, Dr. Home said.
A count on April 8, this year re-
peals that, after 86 withdrawals, 1659
talents have applied for .admission.
The total number of applicants among
men is 734. on increase of 371 over
last year's figure. Women who have
applied this year total 961 as com-
pared to 7S9 in 1959, the figures
shewing an increase of 172.
EC Freshman Wins Beauty Title
Caldwell Speaks
In Danforth Series
Chancellor John T. Caldwell of
North Carolina State College stated
that "the most dangerous obsoles-
i ence in the world today is that of
ideas" here last week. Discussing
"Change and Obsolescence he ap-
peared on the Danforth Lecture ser-
ies.
"Change and Obsolescence Dr.
Ca dwell said, "occur in the realm of
things, in the realm of social ar-
rangements, an i in the realm of ideas
They are most observable in things
and in social arrangements
In all the business of change and
obsolescence, however, he pointed out,
"the really important thing is
that ideas are at the root of it "
Idea be said, are basic.
Discussing the various reasons why
men cling to obsolete ideas, he point-
ed out that while we are usually ob-
jective about the obsolescence factor
in the ease of things, understanding
of obsolescence in the realm of soc-
ial and political affairs is more dif-
ficulty to arrive at.
"Even in the field of education
he said, "we indulge in end discus-
sions and polemics largelv because
poof of obsolescence is so hard to
come by and change is more difficult
than not changing
He challenged students and teach-
ers to keep their thinking "critical
and unfettered The most precious
of human rights, he declared, is "the
right to know and learn and criticize
The true college or university he
continued, is "dedicated to conserv-
ing this right" and to "passing on
to each generation the heritage of
the past
Concluding his address, he advised,
"Yon can defend yourself and your
country against obsolescence of ideas.
This defence must be main . nr
own consciousness. Tt requires the
energetic and honest effort of your
mind to advance its frontiers contin-
ually
President Leo W. Jennins intro-
duced Dr. Ca'dwell to his audience.
Sanford Says Education Should Be Primary Aim
irial candidate Terry San-
t - conference in Grsen
afternoon, that educa-
ild be the primary objective
I ment at this time.
Fay dteville attorney, and
f ar contenders for the
ination, subject to the
primary, outlined a tri-
which placed education
-t position. The other
of t'e triangle were agri-
: industry, which are the
I - of the tat e.
I testi tied as to where addi-
idi for improvements of the
tern in North Caro-
tuM be k rived. Sanford sa;d
- hard to tell at this time
I educational improve-
. i be drawn because it was
" to tax time. Sanford conclud-
eommenta on the inquiry by
g that next fall would be the
tell, after total tax revenues
i icertaJned.
Sanford was also asked, concerning
n. if he would be in favor of
sting the General Assembly for
tional taxes for the improve-
iucation. Sanford replied,
certainly would. I don't see
can build a better state, un-
lea f a second-rate educa-
ional system is gone Sanford fur-
rontended that, "Nationwide, our
ducational system is rated in the
ten. To improve our eduea-
ftl lysteea, we need a long-range
ram, at least ten years, in which
lita for the top Sanford conchH-
- i by declaring, "This is not a pauper
ind there is no reason why we
i annot have one of the best educa-
tional systems !n the nation, but it
a ill take a long period of time to
attain such a system
Sanford added, "In reference to the
By ROY MARTIN
think that it is a fine thing. We need
to keep on doing this. This is the
type of thing we need to do over
and over to continually strive
to bettei our educational system
When asked if he favored central-
isation of the state's educational sys-
tem around the Greater University,
Sanford answered that he would not
be i favor of -aitting down the poten-
tial of any school because the Uni-
versity had established itself. He add-
ed, however, "One of the most thrill-
ing things t i me is how the two
schools in the west (Western Caro-
ina and Appalachian) and East Coro-
lina have developed their surround-
ing areas Sanford also said that we
must not allow our state educational
system overlap too much, but that
we do not want any of our smaller
schools to be forced to take a back
?eat.
Concerning the probability of a
future increase in teacher pay, and
how soon this could come about, San-
ford said. "We can not speak in per-
centages yet. However, there is an
immediate need for a substantial
teacher pay raise. Many of our teach-
ing graduates ire leaving the state
for teaching positions elsewhere. I
understand about 50 of them are
leaving. Not next year, but in our
long-range plan we need to bring in-
to the teaching profession in this
state an adequate number of quali-
fied people. Right now I would say a
15 pay increase is the immediate
minimum
Concluding his comments, Sanford,
speaking in ielation to the recent
wave of sit-down strikes, stated that
it was a constitutional right of the
private businessman to select his own
customers. Sanford also said that it
was the right of the private business-
nu n. if they desired, to require their
customers to wear blue shirts. "I am
with North Carolina's Pearsall Plan,
which many states have adopted.
Massive resistance is not the answer,
but the North Carolina plan, and let-
ting the respective communities han-
dle the problem is the best plan if we
i stav with it
GUBERNATORIAL CANDIDATE
Terry Sanford who said at s press
rriculum study underway now, T conference this week that education should be the state's first objective.
Frat Council Meets
Here April 21-22
The National Council of Pi Omega
Pi, national honorary business educa-
tion fraternity, will be the guests of
East Carolina, college department of
business, and the Beta Kappa Chap-
ter of Pi Omega Pi for their annual
spring council meeting April 21-24.
Dr. James T. Plan ford of Iowa
State Teachers College, Cedar Pa'ls,
Iowa, is national president of the
honor fraternity. He will preside over
all the sessions, which will be held in
the conference room in Raw! Build-
ing.
Mary Elizabeth Ifasaad is the presi-
dent of Beta Kappa chapter of Pi
Omega Pi. The chapter will entertain
the council members at dinner on
Friday, April 22.
Among items on the agenda for
the meeting will be to complete plans
for the bjennial convention of Pi
Omega .Pi, which will be in Chicago
in December, 1960.
The council will also review the
chapter activity reports presented in
competition for the National Chap-
ter Award and will arrange for the
presentation of the trophy to the chap-
ted judged outstanding among the
108 chapters of the fraternity. The
award was won in 1959 by Alpha Phi
Chapter of Duquesne University.
Beta Kappa Chapter has received the
award in 1952, 1955 and 1957.
In addition to President Blanford,
oter members of the National Coun-
cil are: Dr. Marie C. Vilhauer, vice
president, from Southeast Missouri
State College, Cape Girardeau. Mis-
souri; Dr. Ralf Thomas, treasurer,
Head of Depatmcnt of Business Ed-
rcation, Kansas State College, Pitts-
burg, Kenan; Dr. Alice Marjorie Har-
rison, secretary-historian, Michigan
State University, East Lansing, Mich-
igan; Mrs. Hulda Vaaler Barton, or-
ganizer, University of South Dakota,
Vermillion, South Dakota; Dr. Edna
Barbour, editor. North Illinois Uni-
versity, De Kalb, Illinois; Miss Jan-
et Glidden, national student represen-
tative, .a senior at Colorado State Col-
lege, Greeley, Colorado; and Dr. Au-
drey V. Dempsey, past president,
East Carolina College.
Sandra Wrenn Emerges Winner
In 'Miss Greenville7 Pageant
Sandra Expresses
Winning Happiness
Lovely Sandra Wrenn, the new
"Miss Greenville" who was spon-
sored by Sijrma, Sigma. Sigma sor-
ority said her first thought after the
announcement was "not for the glory
that the honor would bring me, but
the honor of representing the people
of Greenville, and of making my sor-
i (ity sisters proud of me
Hours after the contest, Sandra
ommented, "It hasn't hit me, yet
Her first reactions on hein named
the winner of the contest, . . could
not be described. It was the most
wonderful feeling. I felt as if I were
in another wo, Id she exclaimed.
"With all sincerity, I really had no
idea that I would win. The most won-
derful feeling of all was standing be-
fore all the citizens of Greenville,
knowing I would represent them ri
the Mis- North Caroiaa contest she
aided.
Sandra, an eighteen year old Fresh-
man with blond hoir and blue eyes,
is a French major. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wrenn of
Cedar Grove, North Carolina and a
graduate of Aycock High School.
While in bign school, Sandra was
Homecoming Queen and a district
winner in the Dairy Princess Contest
Some of her activities included: Beta
Club, president; public speaking;
basketball captain; glee club; cheer-
leader; class officer; serretary of
Future Homemakers of America. She
was finalist in the state F. C. X. Essay
Coiitest.
SbsmNsv i Piesb.vterian. is an active
member in her church. She served as
president of the Presbyterian Youth
Fellowship for two years and sang in
he church choir.
For the contest, Sandra wore a
white evening dress with a round,
ace neckline. It had a full skirt with
a "southern belle" effect. In the swim
suit division of the contest, she donned
a plain black swim suit with a "dar-
' " low cut back.
In the swim suit, Sandra revealed
a 24'36" figure. She weighs 124
"Minds and is 5'7" tall.
Sandra presented an original skit,
"A Man Can't Win in the talent
division of the contest. The skit told
how she won her man as she schemed
her way through Spain, France, and
back to Dixie. The skit involved
three changes of costumes. ,
When asked the first question for
the finalists, "What kind of a man
would you marry? Sandra replied
calmly, "I would marry a man who
is kind, one who is understanding, and
one who has similar religious beliefs
to mine. And if he's just a little bit
like my dad, T don't think 111 have
my trouble.
To the second question, "What
would you do if someone gave you a
million dollars? she answered,
"First, I would provide funds for my
parents to retire. Second, I would con-
Mibute to the mental health institu-
tions, and third, I would build a house
for my sorority sisters in Sigma, Sig-
ma, Sigma
As Miss Greenville, Sandra will re-
ceive a cocktail dress, a street en-
semble, a swim suit, an 11x14 portrait,
a hat, satin evening slippers, shoes
and matching bag, a complexion kit,
and luggage.
SANDRA WRENN . . . An East Carolina freshman who captured the 19(30-
61 "li-s Greenville" titU h r- last week when she competed with 9 other
beauties in the annual event.
Sandra Wrenn, an ECC freshman, sored by Delta Zeta; Sharon Burt.
rowned tfiss Oreenville 1961 sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta, and
:ght in Wright Audi-
Nichols Notes Plans
Junior Class President Bill Ni-
chols made final announcements
this week concerning plans for the
Junior-Senior dance which will
take place from 8:00-11:30 in
Wright Auditorium April 22.
Nichols reminds all students
who are planning to attend the
dance, which features the Billy
May orchestra with Frankie Les-
ter, vocalist, thst dress for the
occasion will be formsl.
The decoration theme was an-
nounced as "A Night In Oriental
Gardens" and the class officers
have asked that persons interested
in helping decorate for the affair
to come to Wright building on
Tuesday night, April 19. Accord-
ing to the officers, many helpers
are needed.
last Thursdaj
torium.
The 18 year old Cedar Grove girl
was chosen from 10 contestants par-
ticipating in the contest which was
sponsored by the Greenville Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
1 tie five-foot, seven-inch blond
was sponsored in the contest by h"r
sorority, Sigma Sigma Sigma and
was crowned by last year's contest
winner, Alice Ann Home.
Contestants In the event were judg-
ed following three appearances; swim
suit, evening sown, and talent com-
petition. v
Judy Lynn Kingsmore was named
first runner up in the contest and
Mary Lee Lawrence was second run-
ner Up.
In addition to the Miss Greenville
title, the Winii.o received the offi-
cial trophy and a bouquet of red
roses.
She wfll also receive a $200 scholar-
ship to ECC, a cocktail dress, a street
ensemble, a swim suit, an 11 by 14
photo portrait, a hat, satin evening
slippers, shoes and matching bag, a
complexion kit, and luggage.
Other contestants in the pageant
"ere: Sandra Moon, sponsored by Al-
pha Delta; Barbara Jean Jones, spon-
Rachel Spivey, sponsored by Chi
Omega.
Also in the contest were Elizabeth
Rogers, representing Alpha Omi-
cron .Pi; Lana Bonr.er, sponsored by
the Civitan Club; and Mary Ellen
Brown who was sponsored by tht Ki-
wanis club.
Judges for the contest were Judi
Klipfel who is Miss North Carolina
i960, Sam Whitehurst, and Dr. Sid-
ney Christian.
The new Miss Greenville, will rep-
resent the town in the Miss North
Carolina beauty pageant in Julv.
Symphony Concert
The North Carolina Sympohny
Orchestra, under the direction of
Benjamin Swalin, will present a con-
cert in the Rocky Mount Senior High
School Auditorium at 8:00 p.m on
Thursday, April 21.
The sixty-member orchestra will
feature Wolfgang Fetsch, and East
Carolina faculty member, as guest
piano soloist. Dr. Fetsch is the 1959-
1960 Symphony Auditions soloist and
will perform the "Grieg Piano Con-
certo in A minor. Opus, 16
Chemistry Student
Betty Derrick, freshman science major, has been awarded "A
book of Chemistry and Physics' by the Chemical Rubber Company. She was
recipient of this award berause of her top score on a competitive chemistry
examination administered on the college campus. Her paper will be sub-
mitted for national competition. Miss Derrick is the daughter of Mr and
Mrs. J. O. Derrick, faculty members.
UT
PAGE TWO
Staff Commends Wells
To Jim Speight, recently elected StJA
President, who took office following cere-
monies at the SGA banquet Monday night,
we offer our congratulations, and pledge
our support to his new administration, in
hopes that they will bring to the campus
next year a STRONGER student government.
And to Dallas Wells, outgoing SGA
President, we express our thanks for a job
ell done. Wells has done an outstanding job.
This is especially true when one considers
the circumstances under which he worked.
We hope the new administration will see a
much more active senate and student body
Aith mor cooperation than Wells received.
Organizations Shy
Away From Public Eye
There are various organizations as well
as individuals, on campus who persistently
attempt to withhold news from the public.
Giving feeble excuses of "none of your
siness or "we don't want bad publicity
iv "someone could get hurt if this gets in
the paper they clam up like a box turtle
when a reporter comes near.
These organizations, by withholding
news, are leaving themselves open to much
sm. Many people hold that groups meet-
ing in secret are either trying to pull some-
time over on the public, have policies which
can not defend should they become
known, or are discussing matters that are
trite to the point of embarrassment.
Two such organizations to date are the
ciariea and the Panhellenic Council.
Both of these organizations have failed
in attempts to give good excuses for their
closed meetings and last week some of the
: vidual sorority members were beginning
wonder why. At least three of them talked
this is an indication that many more
inking, but not talking yet.
Soon, very soon, we feel that the indi-
viduals on campus will wake up to the fact
that they control their various organizations
. . . not ice-versa.
When enough rumors start circulating,
an-1 the stink" gets so bad everyone on cam-
pus will know, these members will start such
a how that it will be heard by outsiders as
as the groups officers.
Frese members, not necessary presi-
nd vice-presidents, but the dues pay-
ing, meeting attending, members who never
much, will bring about the change.
A only hope they haven't yet been
bluffed to the point that they can't thing for
mselves. If this has happened, or ever
happens, all is lost.
AST CABOEINIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL
c
NSA Meets; EC Absent
The thirteenth national student Con-
of the United States National Student
Association will meet from August 22 to
September 1 of I960. Too had East Carolina
1 not be represented. We remember the
day- wren Kcr could sit on this Congress
with other schools in the nation and express
her opinion on integration or academic stan-
dards, or educational policies, or etc. . . .
Unfortunately, East Carolina is no long-
er a member of this organization. Last year
meone yelled "commie and another ans-
wered "red infiltrated and in what could
well be an SGA record breaker a vote was
called and "pow" we were out. The student
body never knew about it until it was all over
. . . too bad.
Wonder how many students would be
interested in knowing the facts about this
organization? Wonder how many are famil-
iar with the fact that it was a scapegoat dur-
ing the McCarthy er;i? Wonder how many
gullible souls have swallowed bad propagan-
da about it without ever investigating?
The recently elected SGA President has
to look into the matter of future USNSA af-
filiation. We only hope the student body will
follow suit and make themselves a little more
informed on an issue which is of utmost im-
portance to them.
East Carolinian
Published by I denti of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jo Anne Parks
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 Ki!patrick, Jerry Nance
Photographer Skip Wamsley
Cartoonist Jay Arledge
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
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,
Derry Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper
Jones
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance
Men's Circulation Manager Carlyle Humphrey
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
-
AS SEEN BY '
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Teacher Criticizes College Big Words Change Life
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Kn Garde
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Sure, They Drink In Beauty!
Horror
Word from Wilmington
is that all is rot well among mem-
bers of the Wilmington Azalea Fes-
tival, Inc. It seems that some of the
members feel that sex is being em-
phasized rather than the Azaleas . . .
Perhaps some of you who make the
annual pilgrimage better and tell
those disturbed members that when
you g to the Festival, you spend
the entire week-end drinking in the
beauty of the glorious Azalea . . .
Is it true Have the PiKA's
lost their "Dream Girl" to Lambda
Chi? It seems that Lambda Chi is
really gloating over this fact. But
PiKA, bless'em, still know how to
separate the men from the boys . . .
North Carolina made national
headlines this past week, when a
Hendersonville justice of the peace
tied the knot for Remington heiress,
Gamble Benedict and Romanian-brn
Andre Porumbeanu. How wondeiful
ist he, to be a party to the party
of the first part in an internationally
discussed romance. . .
A topic of campus discussion la
the E.C.C. sandwiches being sold by
soda shop. . . It seems that one
1 as to he on the verge of starvation
before purchasing said sandwich to
devour.
Has anyone noticed the spring beau-
ty of our campus. The trees are he-
i'inning to show that first teasing
glimpse of greenery and the flowers
are tempting the sun with their hazy
huv of pink, white, yellow, and pur-
ple . . . Just a short walk around the
campus should give one the soul soar-
ing ambition to do wonders in the
classroom.
Of all things . . . Heard the editor
of the campus literary magazine
humming "And They Called It Pup-
py Love Does this mean that his
Speight Extends
ireciation For
Election Support
Dear Editor,
I would like to express my sincere
appreciation to the students for their
support in the past SGA election. I
feel that with a continuation of sup-
port and participation, much can be
contributed towards the betterment
of our Student Government Associa-
tion.
I have seen some very worth-while
programs that were initiated in past
administrations and I would like to
ee them continued.
I am looking forward to taking of-
fice because I have other worth-
while projects in mind that T feel
would benefit the student body.
I plan to work, to the best of my
hility, toward the accomplishment
of my platform goals and toward a
better, all-round Student Government
Association.
I am looking forward to working
for the students and with the stu-
dents. I want them to feel welcome
in the SGA office at any time.
Sincerely,
Jim Speight
By PAT FARMER
love for the Hebe! has reached ma-
turity0 Seriously though, Mr. Wil-
liams has made a fine editor this year
and has worked diligently to produce
I magazine worthy of the student
body.
Spring Holidays begin tomorrow
take care and drive safely . . . After
all, the life you save may be mine. . .
No Comment.
(DPS) Not satisfied with finding
thai students "go to college because
it's the thing to do and that a "col-
lege degree has become a H. $ to
most students David Boroff, the
Brooklyn College English instructor
who has recently been criticizing
American education, has now leveled
his sights at the faculties, curricula,
and administrations of America
colleges and universities.
In an article in Harper's Magazine:
"American Colleges: What Their
( atah.gues Never Tell You Boroff
observed that "college professors and
students are actors in a vast comedy;
mad travesty of solemn ritual,
wasted time, and trumped up claims
Basing his findings on a two-year
study of a dozen campuses, where
he talked with residents, deans, pro-
fessors and students, Boroff found
fault w;th much of America's higher
educational institutions.
From scholarly journals to extra-
curricular activities, from professors
to students, and from administrators
ti, curriculums, Boroff concluded that
colleges can be divided into two
categories; "those which we might
adolescent reservations, fenced
off from serious adult concerns, ind
those which represent a transition to
adulthood
Pertaining to curriculum and teach-
ing, Boroff complained about the
scarcity of new ideas, depth and
readth. "Talk to students and you
can compile a bleak anthology of
boredom, inertia, and ineptness among
teacher
To combat the creeping lethargy
that encompasses faculty, Boroff sug-
pested establishing visiting professor-
ships or lectureships for talented out-
siders, like bu siness men, journalist,
oi trade-union people.
fe
A
Also, he proposes more seminars
for the exchange of ideas and teams
of teachers handling the same class
in opposition to each other. In this
manner, Boroff hopes to stimulate
not only students, but also stagnant
professors.
Boroff was very critical of pro-
isors and their "rage to publish
I the writer termed it: "There is,
no doubt, an organic connection be-
tween first-hand scholarship and
teaching. There can be a special ex-
( itement for the student in contact
m ith a mind working on the frontiers
of knowledge. On the other hand,
there has to b" a halt to the trivi-il-
ization of scholarship, the rage to
ibiish These journals Boroff term-
ed "a floodtide of the dull and re
titive an expanse of spirit in a waste
of footnotes
An important point in BorofTs
criticism was that the basic skills
should be taught in high school, and
that the arts should be the domain
of the college instead of what is now
j.n inadequate combination of both.
On extra-curricular activities, Bo-
roff commented that "the brash im-
I erialism of personal services and
tudent activities strive to dominate
the students' private and social like
. . . The administration lays down
the ground rules and acts as um-
pire foi the nursery games Boroff
contracted today's "organized fun"
with the horseplay of the twenties.
He said "at least the hellraisers
then were autonomous. Their infanta
ism wasn't sponsored by the adminis-
tration
"We aie no v in a position to try
to leap for excellence Boroff con-
cludes. "We have the students; we
retJ have the teachers. All we need
is the will
Japanese Flower Arrangements
Decorations Express Oriental Culture
Appi
(EDITORS NOTE: This article is
the second of a three part series in
which the author, an excange student
from Japan, gives some explanation
of the character of Japanese culture.
This week he has written an analogy
to explain the spirit and meaning in-
volved in flower arrangement.)
By HIDEO K US AM A
In Japan, flower arrangement has
been developed as the indoor decora-
tion of architectures which are seen
through the history of Shinden Zu-
luri (house for the noble) in Heian
era, of Shoin Zukuri (house for sam-
urai) in Muromachi era and of So-
An Tea Room in Edo era.
Our interests in beautiful floweis
that comfort our minds must be the
same in any country. That flowers
blooming naturally in the field parti-
cularly .attract our attentions. Never-
theless, people used to pick them
up te arrange at home. Why?
So far as the Japanese flower ar-
rangement is concerned we can find
the answer in the following three
elements.
1. We have something that is not
satisfied in the natural beauty only.
Z. We are hoping to open the mys-
tic door of the nature and to see
what it is.
We have a creative spirit hoping
to express the nature in our better
ideas. In other words
(1) is our desire to seek the truth
which refers to the science.
(2) is our desire to seek the good-
will which refers to the morality.
(3) is our deeire to seek the beau-
ty which refers to the arts.
Flowers have thus been arranged
in Japan.
The Appeal of Flowers
(As the guidance to appreciate the
oriental culture)
One evening four centuries ago in
Japan a young samurai was passing
an ancient pond surrounded by for-
ests on his way to his castle. He sud-
denly realized something, a light
winking before him, rrfomentarily he
.ssumed a posture of self-defense on
his horse and watched carefully
whether it was an enemy or not.
When the light flashed again he
jumped to the ground and prepared
to attack the stranger with a sharp
sword in his hand.
In the light of the beautiful Aug-
ist moon he dimly glimpsed a naked
little child playing in the water a-
round the root of a big fallen tree.
In the next moment, he realized that
this was not a human child but a fairy
of a
just
i pot
pine tree altough it was in fact
a branch growing up from a
of a fallen giant tree.
The samurai understood that the
spirit of the old tree was still living
and sined jewel-like at night which
for a while enveloped him into a
fairy's world.
The old pine tree fallen before him
must have been the king of the forest
through centuries, he decided to take
the new branch with him to is cas-
tle.
Hideyosi Tojrotomf, lord of the
castle was very glad to find the un-
expected gift from the samurai. The
lord hoped
matei ia at
to arrange the unusual
his Tokonoma, the best
I MHMHHHI
Typical
Culture.
Expression of Japanese
portion of the tea room reserved for
the hanging scroll and the flower ar-
rangement.
First, the chief arranger of the
castle was called before the lord. He
cheerfully tried to arrange the mater-
ial in his way as he had done for a
long time. However, he realized that
the pine branch was too vigorous to
obey his harsh hands. He hurried a
little, the more he did, the more vio-
lently the pine challenged the master
and at last he was forced to go away
in disappointment.
Several more arrangers were call-
ed and tried to arrange one by one
kit none of them could do satisfac-
' (i ily. The vigorous pine never obeyed
he man-made rules. The story was
spread out fro n castle town to castle
town.
After seven! days a young mm
appeared at the castle and offered
service. The man had a crew cut,
wore a black coat and was recog-
nized at a glance his purpose for
coming.
ruing before the lord, he bowed
-iiently, then his heart was strictly
rmonized with that of the people
and materials i iside of the tea room.
In his prayers, the young man faced
pine hianch and touched it.
The pine began to move as if it
were in the forest, leaf to leaf,
branch to branch. The great fantasy
rreated by them had begun to unfold
throughout the room, which recalled
u thousand stories, happy and sad,
ich had happened to it in the for-
est.
No one could realize when he left
the flower, for his heart was com-
pletely harmonized with that of the
inc. The harmony was also seen
among the people and everything
ii side of the room.
Hideyoshi, the famous feudal lord
rejoiced that he offered himself to
be the patron of the young arranger
whose name is Sen-NoRikkyu, the
great master of the tea ceremony who
opened the way to today's Cha-no-yu
(tea ceremony) vulture.
This is the expression of the basic
spirit to appreciate the oriental cul-
ture. How it is possible for the Cha-
i o-yu culture to contribute more
progressive and democratic leader-
ship for the future Japan and world
in this coming space age will be de-
scribed in the next series.
Lost And Found
DOST AND FOUND
Dean Mai lory announced this
week that several books and an
umbrella have been turned in to
his office. The owner can claim
the lost articles by identifying
them.
"The art of conversation is prob-
ably languishing because nobody
nowdays has time to listenD. O.
Flynn.
"Some students drink at the foun-
tain of knowledge. Others just far-
gleBaptist & Reflector.
Hit ROY MARTIX
This u the saga of gno Mekn
Igno was born in a dirty little towseaj
ed Jacov, right smack in the middi
Russian Ukraine just before the B
came to power.
Igno pfw up rerj f I
fed were bigger than thoa
and sisters. His brothers and
shoes, lined with sable to
frostbite which could cam r'
leg if it was had enough. Ig
any shoes for his feel becausi
and sisters had spent a
shoe money for their H- ha : .
Egno's feel were alwaj
they would yet - col
He stood it for awrile, but tl
OH a plan whereby he could
It really wasn't a plan .
sort of came to Igno iu1 . .
ther was sitting in a chaii
comfortable, so Igiu
began to carry out his plan.
He did hand
a cartwheel or two. His 1 I
his expression Seeing I
wouldn't work. Igno
if I read t Father lik
Maybe that would d
So Igno picked up i
written by a great phi
and began to read. The big w
falter and stop sometime
hard as he could. He had '
realize that no matter how
he ua as smart as the
served a pair of shoes isl ke
After Igno had
father's eyes began to tal
u ith the bitf feet t bel
would read a page, then lool
man in the chair and smi
between paragraphs.
Suddenly, Igno'a fat: . I
out of the bouse. Awhile Uter,
with a package under his am
up when his father I
caught the package when fa
to him.
Itfno opened the packa.
pair of shoes, just like hi thers and
ters wore. He was happy.
Igno saw that his plan ha : .
so he went through life doing r
and cartwheels, and reading
all the people with whom he cam
He was a fairly successful mai
One day however, gi
was out of money, and it
more handsprings, cartwheels e1
to live as he had been living.
He left his house, and wenl . I
the rich man who lived on the
in and began to perform for tin
he would benefit as he had -
before.
In the midst of a hands
a p.iin in his chest, and blav
were cold too .
Prof Steps Too Far
By DERRY WALKER
A biology professor at the Univi
Illinois was fired last week for expressing
an opinion in the school new-
attempting to be reinstated, and I
involves the old controversial issue
freedom of speech.
It seems that the professor, Le
Ph. D wrote a letter to the
paper. Th Daily Mini, that o
comment among others: "A mutua
factory sexual experience would i:e
the need for many hours of frustratii
ting and lead to a much happier and
lasting marriage among our young :
The whole letter advocated pre-marital re-
lations, and supported its argument wit
"students who limit themselves to pet
may indicate an extreme degree of or.
washing by our religious and civil author.
in the name of virtue and purity
It's true that in this country we have
privilege of talking and writing as we pie
and this is certainly a gift A gift that cost
us a couple of centuries, a few billion lives
and enough gold to fill the state of South
Carolina. And when a man who has two dec-
ades of education behind his brow, a position
in front of a college classroom, a wife and
three children, and a comfortable home, can't
combine his intelligence, experience, and
sense of responsibility to formulate the ideas
that a tobacco cropper recognizes as common
sense, it's time to give the country back to
Chief Wahoo.
Dr. David Henry, President of the Uni-
ersity, in a letter to the Dean said: "I con-
sider Professor Koch's letter a grave breach
of academic responsibility. The views ex-
pressed are offensive and repugnant, con-
trary to commonly accepted standards of
morality, and their public espusal may be
interpreted as encouragement of immoral
behavior
The good Dr. Henry didn't say enough;
at least we didn't hear it if he did. Maybe
someday, the cultural pattern of the United
states will be in agreement with Koch'9
views, but I doubt it.
We get right ashamed when we see some-
one use (damn) good newspaper space for
expressing an idea like that. There are
enough troubles around us right now to last
this country the rest of the century. Right
?T7i Y a011 unity is at the Iowest ebb in
United States, when we look up to the people
m higher stations to direct us and keep the
country moving, a University egghead tells
us that it's o. k. for young people to rent
motel rooms.
-
ii
RSPAY. APRIL lj 1SHSQ
Vv'insberg
For Work
H JASPER JONES
M, : i P. Winsberg, who has
iwarded a fellowship
, it-in-aki for a year of itudy
America, considers this hon-
BAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE
R
c
Of
it
Dr
en
the Social Science Research
an early climax to his
tdemic work in geography.
Win sherd's work will be a
Jewish agricultural col-
ffhich ivti been in existence
wars of the Nineteenth
when anti-Semitic feeling
adt of Jevs from East-
Argentina. Their set-
made possible by Baron
Hirseh, who bought ap-
1.500,000 acres of land
em in Argentina.
study says Dr. Winsberg,
encompass three of my major
rural economy and geo-
atin American study, and
illy interested in these
i st- of my common heri-
he adds. "My grand-
g to America during the
:ogromas which drove
Lithuania, Estonia,
other European coun-
l
eceives
In South
Dr. Winsberg was born in Chicago
Conservative Jewish parents.
His mother died when he was young,
and when he was five years old his
father moved the family to Wood-
stock, Illinois, a dairying community
sixty miles from Chicago. Here Dr
Winsberg attended Todd School, a
private secondary school.
At the University 0f Illinois, Dr.
Winsberg received the degrees of
B. S. ond M. S and he later re-
ceived his Ph. D. at the University
of Florida. He did research on agri-
culture in the Isle of Pines for his
doctorate.
A faculty member at East Carolina
since 1958, Dr. Winsberg is known to
students and faculty as an advocate
of higher academic standards and
more interest In cultural events. He
states that he has "especially en-
joyed playing a role in the fight for
increased academic standards through
work in the A.A.U.P. and the Dan-
forth Foundation
Dr. Winsberg, who will be leaving
in August for hi year in Argentina
adds: "To receive a Social Science
Research Council grant is perhaps
one of the greater academic honors
that has been bestowed upon me.
tudy Grant
Am
erica
Dr. Winsberg
Normally grants of this nature are
given to much more mature schol-
ars. I sincerely hope that I will be
able to justify the confidence that
the Council has shown in me. I know
I will return to East Carolina much
mort enlightened as to the problems
of Latin America. I hope this will
add much to my course in the geo-
graphy of South America
April Events
I 1 K.Hster
asswork resumes
Match: EOC vs. Atlantic
.iii. 1:00 p.m.
Baseball Game: Wake Fo-
tegc Field, 8:00 p.m.
Quarter Table Tennis
t, College Union, 6:30
tainment Series: Carlos
Guitarist, Wright And
f Glamour' Announces Selection
Of Nation's Best Dressed Co-eds
ng
V.
.m.
ge Union Studen
wr. t:30 p.m.
- of Table Tenms
,C l'ege Union, 6:30
Beginners' Bridge Class, College
TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
Junior-Senior Dance, Billy
Wright Aud 8:00 p.m.
Tennis Match: 2nd Annual
oa Championship, All Day
M v. "Best of Everything
Aud 7:00 p.m.
bershop Quartet and Dixie
- v. featuring Greensboro Quar-
Wright Aud 8:00 p.m.
26Duplicate Bridge, College
m TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
forth Lecture: Dr. Frank
tam, Austin Aud 8:00 p.m.
26- SQA Musical, "Annie Get
: Gun McGinnis, 8:00 p.m.
27 -Bloudmobile, Wright Bldg.
9GA Musical, "Annie Get Your
McGinnis, 8:00 p.m.
28 Beginners' Bridge Class,
iege Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m.
- Musical, Annie Get Yonr
McGinnis, 8:00 p.m.
Co lege Union Committee Meet-
; 6 :3fl p.m.
English druggist, John Walker.
the first friction match in
The results of Glamour Incorporat-
ing Charm's fourth annual "10 Best
Dressed College Girls in America
contest were anminced recently by
Kathleen Aston Casey. Editor-in-
Chief.
The ten outstanding young college
women selected by the magazine for
best-dressed honors are: Barbara Al-
ien, UCLA Los Angeles, California;
Norma Collier, Wilson College, Cham-
lersburg, Pennsylvania; Janet Day,
Hood College, Frederick, Maryland;
Jean Edmond, Purdue University,
West Lafayette, Indiana; Laura Ham-
mock, Randolph-Macon, Lynchburg,
Virginia; Carol Housenick, Blooms-
burg State College, Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania; Eliza Kellogg, Rad-
eliffe College, Cambridge, Massachu-
setts; Elizabeth Newsom, Pembroke
College, Providence, Rhode Island;
Marilynn Smith, University of Wis-
consin, Madison, Wisconsin; Mary
Elizabeth Spoon, Converse College,
Snartanburg, South Carolina.
To help Glamour find these young
women, hundreds of colleges across
the country and in Canada conduct-
ed on-campus contests to select their
best dressed girl.
The judging points used in both
the on-campus competitions and by
the Glamour editors were: 1. Good
figure, beautiful posture. 2. Clean,
shining, well-kept hair. 3. Imagination
in managing a clothes budget. 4. Good
groomingnot just neat but impec-
cable. 5. Appropriate campus look
(she's in line with local customs).
6 A clear understanding of her
fashion type. 7. Individuality in her
use of fashion color, accessories. 8. A
workable wardrobe plan. 9. A neat
way with make-up (enough to look
pretty, not overdone). 10. Appropri-
atenot rah rah look for off cam-
these points, photographs of each of
the local winners in an on-campus
daytime outfit, an off-campus day-
time outfit, a date dress and an entry
form were sent to the magazine.
The ten winners will be featured
prominently in the August College Is-
sue of Glamour Incorporating Charm
and in June will be flown to New
York via American Airlines for a
two week visit as Glamour's guests.
Everett Announces
Winners In Recent
Science Exhibition
Winners in the Northeastern Dis-
trict Science Fair, held here, have
been announced by Dr. Grover Ever-
ett of the college science faculty, dir-
ector of the fair.
Students chosen in preliminary
contests in twenty-two counties of
the state exhibited their projects at
the college Friday, April 1, in the
Wright building. A large number of
visitors saw the exhibition during
the day.
Five winners in the Senior Physi-
cal Science Division, Dr. Everett an-
nounced, became eligible to compete
in the State Science Fair at State
College Raleigh, April 15-16. Charles
Lee Kling of Washington, top win-
ner in this division, received a slide
rule for his project showing the lub-
rication qualities of graphite at vari-
ous altitudes.
The four other students whose pro-
jects in the physical sciences were
judged best are Jerry Causey of Grif-
ton, Robert Foster, Jr of Kinston,
Tommy Henderson of Greenville, and
Anne Briley of Greenville.
Jerry Atkinson of Kinston headed
award winners in the Senior Biolog-
ical Science Division and received a
microscope in recognition of his
achievement. His project showed the
value of gibberellic acid in plant
growth.
Other winners in this category, all
of whom became eligible to compete
in the State Science Fair, are Ben
lfo(e of Farmville, Alice Skinner of
Ayaen, Andrew Kilpatrick of Green-
ville, and Julie Ann Doolittle of
Kinston. v
In the Junior Physical Science Di-
vision, for students in grades seven
through nine, winners are Chuck
Wright of Washington, Robert Trip-
lett of Grifton, and Sammy Dewar
of Bethel.
Top honors in the Junior Biological
'Miss Pitt County'
News In Brief
Among the many festivities planned
for the June trip are Glamour's an- I Science Division went to Mary Langs-
pus occasions.
To enable Glamour to judge on I Charm
nual College Fashion Show for 500
retailers and a gala Cotillion for the
Benefit of the Institute of Interna-
tional Education at the Waldorf As-
toria on June 2nd. The Cotillion will
be preceded by a dinner given by the
staff of the Princeton Tiger in honor
of the "10 Best Dressed College
Girls
In her announcement, Mrs. Casey
also stated that so many of the young
women entered in the contest were
so truly outstanding that the selec-
tion of ten Honorable Mention win-
ners were made. They are: Gail Aber-
nethy, University of Mississippi, Uni-
versity, Mississippi; Judith Babing-
ton, Texas Woman's University, Den-
ton, Texas; Mary Parker Coulter,
Mississippi State College for Women,
Columbus, Mississippi; Toodie Green,
Connecticut College, New London,
Connecticut; Betty Ann Marcum, Uni-
versity of Kentucky, Lexington, Ken-
tucky; Susan Morris, College of Notre
Dame, Baltimore, Maryland; I?.ihel
Nicole, Good Council College, White
Plains, New York; Sally Ann Ricker.
Centenary College for Women, Hac-
kettstown, New Jersey; Mary Roeck-
ner, University of Dayton, Dayton,
Ohio; Jane Rubel, College Misericor-
dia, Dallas, Pennsylvania.
Plans are being made to feature
the Honorabe Mention winners in a
fall issue of Glamour Incorporating
ton and Corinne Jackson of Winter-
ville, Jack Cummings and Neal
Adams of Rocky Mount, and Wilson
Clark, Jr of Kinston.
Awards presented to the two sen-
ior winners were donated by the
Eastern North Carolina section of the
American Chemical Society.
Rebecca Parker Represents National 4-H
Clubs; Meets Veep In Report To Nation
Rebecca Parker, an EC coed from senate had a "5?
confusion they all finished their meal
: N. C. recently was one of
M national 4-H club members to
Bt the 4-H Club report to the
The five day trip was a whirlwind
do, and people to meet,
timed the vivacious 4-H'er.
"One of the most exciting events of
was meeting and chatting
Vice President Nixon said
Becky They met him in his formal
in the capitol, where he had
ecial trip from the White
House to visit with the 4-H'ers, t
least this is what we think she
ai.
"I presented Mr. Nixon with a copy
the 4-H report said Becky, which
passed on to the TimUOVK
riginally intended for the Pre-
sident, but he had just returned from
Sooth American tour, and the
proap was unable to see him.
"I was very impressed with Mr.
n commented Becky. "He was
wry nice, and very interested in u
end the 4-H program
Besides visiting with the Vice Pre-
sident, the group met and visited
with congressmen, senators, and
' ther top officials. "Dining with the
Senators and congreaanitm fWM
fcwn districts was fun exclaimed
Becky, "but the Civil (Rights issue was
eoing on and during our luncheon
the house had three roll calls, nd the
Some of the people they met while
on the trip were Mr. C. M. Ferguson,
Administrator of Federal Extension
Service; Ass't. Secretary of Agricul-
ture Patterson; and Sec. of Agricul-
ture Ezra Taft Benson.
Press Conferences were common on
this trip, and the group was interview-
ed by reporters from The Evening
Star, the Washington Post, and the
local Detroit papers, and also Seven-
mgton, D. C. the group was flown by
Dupont's (one of their sponsors) pri-
vate plane to Wilmington, Delaware,
and then to Detroit, Michigan. "The
plane was beautiful commented
Pecky, "with cushioned arm chairs,
-ofas, and dadios Here also, in Del-
aware, and Detroit, the club members
gave their 4-H report.
Becky, who has been very active
in club work all her life, believes that
the 4-H club is one means of prevent-
ing juvenile delinquency. "Everyone
needs something worthwhile to do,
teen Mayazme.
During the trip the 4-H members to have a feeling of being needed,
iooeared in several panel discussions said Becky, "and I believe that 4-H
at luncheons, and over TV and radio, is one conclusion. 4-H is full of res-
After their four day stay in Wash- ponsibilities and helps one to develop
his mental, social, spiritual, and
physical needs
"This trip was one which I wouldn't
exchange for anything exclaimed
Becky, "and I'll always remember it
as one of the nicest experiences of
my life
PLACEMENT BUREAU-
GRADUATES AND
FORMER GRADUATES
Representatives from the fol-
lowing school systems and firm
will be on campus after Easter
Holidays to interview interested
students. If you would like to talk
with one or more of these repre-
sentatives, please come to the
Placement Bureau and sign up for
an interview by 4:30 p.m Thurs-
day, April 14.
TEACHING:
Williamsburg James City
County, VirginiaPrimary, Gra-
mmar, Elementary Music, Elem-
entary Librarian.
Queen Anne's County, Mary-
landPrimary, Grammar, Busi-
ness, Industrial Arts, Mathema-
tics, Science.
Southampton County, Virginia
Primary, Grammar, Business,
English, Girls Physical Ed Coach
(Football and Baseball), Science
(Chemistry and or Physics).
Snow Hill, North Carolina-
Home Economics, Science.
Leaksville, North Carolina
Primary, Grammar, English,
Home Economics, Science
Cecil County Schools, Mary-
landPrimary, English, Span-
ish, Home Economics, Industrial
Arts, Band, Public School Music,
Girls Physical Ed MathSci-
ence, English-Social Studies.
NONTEACHING:
North Carolina Theatres,
Greensboro, North CarolinaIn-
terested in young men for man-
agement. (Descriptive literature
available in Placement Bureau.)
OFFICE HOURS OF THE
PLACEMENT BUREAU:
Monday through Friday, 8:30
a.m. to 12:00-1:30 p.m. to 4:30
p.m Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12.
James H. Tucker, Director
"Miss Pitt County" . . . Barbara
Ann Ellis of Faison. East Carolina
freshman, was chosen to represent
Pitt County in the Miss North Caro-
lina Pageant to be held in Charlotte
in July. Miss Ellis, in winning the
title conveyed by the second annual
Miss Pitt County Pageant, gave as
her talent, a dramatic skit, entitled
"Our Town by Thornton Wilder.
Peggy Wood, another East Carolina
freshman, was runner-up in the con-
test.
Air Society Taps
Eleven Members
Eleven cadets in the Air Force
ROTC detachment have been select-
ed as members of the unit of the
Arnold Air Society here. Cadet Capt.
James G. Stone was chosen as presi-
dent of the organization in an elec-
tion held this week.
The society is a professional hon-
orary service organization of ad-
vanced-course AF ROTC cadets from
188 of the nation's colleges and uni-
versities. Its objectives are: to pro-
mote American citizenship in an air
age; to advance the support of air
power; and to further the purpose,
mission, traditions, and concept of
the U.S. Air Force for national se-
curity.
New members at East Carolina are
Brace J. Worrell, Sanders Wilson
Grady, Harry E. Smith Jr. Edward J.
FaireM, James G. Stone, Wilson
Thomas Arnold, Walter T. Worthing-
ton, Kenneth G. Alexander, Murry E.
Hodges, Lendy C. Edwards, and Lew-
is James J. Favrell.
Fifteen other advanced-course
I adets of the East Carolina AF ROTC
who are affiliated with the Arnold
Air Society are Linwood C. Johnson,
Melvin Paul Edwards, Dennis Marion
Biggs, Robert Louis Needs, Glenn
Charles Dyer, and Thomas T. Turn-
.er.
Others are Willard K. Baker Kirby
Putnel Branch, Henry A. Leeuwen-
burg, Jr Frank E. Grayiel, Jerry Nel-
cn Black, Harry P. Bayley, William
Taylor, Volney L. Christie, and
Robert C. Brown.
BAND GIVES CONCERT
The College fifty-student Varsity
Rand was presented by the depart-
ment of music Sunday in its annual
spring concert.
Playing under the direction of
Thomas W. Miller of the college fac-
ulty, the group performed in the Mc-
Ginnis Auditorium.
The band, organized by Mr. Miller
and now in its second year, is made
up of students who play for pleasure
and the benefits derived from re-
hearsing and performing together.
Last spring the ensemble appeared
;n .i lawn concert at the college.
Featured with the band in Sunday's
concert was a brass quartet composed
of Thomas Spry, James C. Burns, Jr
M. Jerry Liles, and Francis Swanson.
The group played William McRae's
Scherzando and Edmund Haines'
Toccata and, with band accompani-
ment, Acton E. Ostling's concert
march "Parading the Brasses
Other numbers in the program in-
cluded excerpts from Wagner's Die
Meistersinger; March and Chorale by
the contemporary composer Robert
Wash burn; Overture in Classical Style
by Charles Carter, resident composer
at Florida State; and a number of spi-
PROFESSOR WRITES ARTICLE
Dr. Pattie Simmons Dowell, pro-
fessor of education, is a contributor
to the current issue of the NBA
Journal, official publication of the
National Education Association.
Dr. DowelVs article "How To Make
the Elementary Classroom an Attrac-
tive Learning Workshop" points out
that the classroom environment
should be carefully planned in order
to provide a proper setting for the
instructional program. She gives a
r umber of practical suggestions for
making the working atmosphere one
of stimulation and challenge.
Dr. Dowell has been a faculty mem-
ber of East Carolina since 1968. Pre-
viously she taught at Winthrop Col-
lege, Rock Hill, S. C, and at Missis-
sippi Southern College in Hatties-
burg. An alumna of East Carolina,
she was the first student to register
when the college was opened to stu-
dents and the first to receive a di-
ploma.
WORKSHOP AROUSES INTEREST
The East Carolina Geography Work-
shop held Saturday, April 2, brought
to the campus 60 superintendents,
principals, and teachers from schools
all over eastern North Carolina. This
nted marches and several light, nop , ,
. workshop was the first of its kind
ular compositions.
NOTICE
The Creasy K. Proctor Chap-
ter, Order of De Moley would
like to have the names of all Sen-
ior De Molays at East Carolina
as well as anv members at large.
Old members should contact Ro-
bert Wichard. Master Counselor
al PI. 2-5272.
All Masons, at the college, and
any members of the De Molay
are invited to meetings at the
Lodge Hall, on Fifth Street ev-
ery second aud fourth Tuesday
night at 7:00.
Robert Whichard
Master Counselor.
Assembly Views
Problems Facing
World Of Today
We may not agree with wrat you
say, but we'll die laughing at your
right to say it.Staff
Liverworts are believed to be the
first pVints that ever lived on land.
Just because we think you think
we don't know what we're doing,
don't think we don't think we dont
either.Staff.
Choirs Give Program
Of Easter Music
As a special event of the Easter
season, the C'tapel Choir and the
Women's Choir presented a program
of music Tuesday, April 12 in Austin
auditorium.
Gordon Johnson of the music fa-
culty directed the two groups at the
song service. Accompanists were Ed-
ward E. Carraway and Burleigh
Hill, organists, and William Wolfs,
pianist.
The Chapel Choir sang Randall
Thompson's "The Last Words of
David "Crucifixus from Bach's B
minor Mass, "Resurrection" by Gor-
don Young, and the spiritual "My
Lord What a Morning
(UPS) Suspension of nuclear tests,
reunification of Germany, and cen-
sorship of France and the USSR were
three of over 70 major issues debated
.at the sixth annual Little United Na-
tions Assembly last month at In-
diana University. Over 300 students
from 29 midwestern schools, including
a record 31 students from the College,
attended the two-day meeting.
The delegotes spent most of Friday
in special sessions of the Security
Council, World Court, and the Econo-
mic, Political and Trusteeship Com-
mittees.
The entire group assembled Sat-
urday afternoon for a marathon Gen-
eral (Assembly session. When the
meeting adjourned close to midnight
slightly less than half the resolutions
drawn up had actually come before
the group.
Highlights of the Assembly were a
spontaneous demonstration led by
Oberlin College sophomore John Bis-
hop (representing Cuba) protesting
USSAR repression of the Hungarian
revolt, and a dramatic interruption of
the proceedings by a mock commun-
ique from the UN Commander in the
Middle East reporting Israeli aggres-
sion.
STUDENTS GIVE RECITALS
Mary Craig Daughtridge of Scot-
land Neck, sophomore at East Caro-
ina College, was presented in recital
by the department of music at 8 p.m.
Monday in Austin Auditorium.
Miss Daught'idge is majoring in
music at the college and is working
toward the bachelor- of music degree.
She is studying piano under Eliza-
beth Drake of the faculty.
Selections on Miss Daughtridge's
program Monday included Mozart's
Sonata in B flat, Brahms' Rhapsody
in G minor, Grieg's To Spring, and
works by Beethoven, Chopin, and
Rachmaninoff.
Senior Plays
Teddy Fountain, Jr was presented
by the college music department in
a recital of works for the piano Thurs-
day, April 7, at 3 p.m. in the Austin
auditorium.
Selections chosen by Mr. Fountain
for his senior recital included Brahms'
Ballade in D Minor, opus 10, No. 1; a
Mozart rondo; three preludes by Cho-
in; and Leschetizky's Intermezzo in
0 laves, opus 44, no. 4.
Cal Paper Voices
Opinions In Wake
Of Resignation
(ACP) Southern California's
Dailey Trojan comments that the
problem of "publish or perish"re-
cently brought to Southern Cal's at-
tention by resignation of a philoso-
phy instructoris ' ignoring geogra-
phical national and international
boundaries
The Trojan goes on to note that
criticisms and statements on the sit-
uation appear daily in newspapers
and magazines as educators, writers
and the general public attempt to
understand and solve the problem.
David Boroff, writing in Harper's
Magazine in 1958, noted that the
Harvard faculty was "full of glamor
boys of the academic world
He listed such names as ATchibaM
MacLeish and Hairy Levin in litera-
ture, Paul Tillich in theology, and
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. and Crane
Brinton in history. Boroff then added,
and the pressure to producepublish
.r perish!is as cruel at Harbard
as anywhere
Earl McGrath, in a pamphlet put
out by the Teacher's College of Col-
umbia University, "The Graduate
School and the Decline of Liberal
Education says that liberal educa-
tion has been almost destroyed by
the vogue for research and by the
growth of great graduate schools
which brought it about.
Liberal education has been replaced
by a strait-laced academic education
which emphasizes research ratheT
than teaching and written communi-
cations rather than organized class-
room lectures, he says.
In a New York Times article, "Too
Many College Teachers Don't Teach
last February, John Q. Academesis,
an anonymous faculty professor, says
that it is almost an insult to he call-
ed a teacher today.
He says that two "academic smears"
take place.
"There is the suggestion that in
being a good teacher, a professor is
idealistic, devoted to young people,
loves his work and therefore is not
interested in salary and recognition
as his research colleague is he says.
"At the same time, there is also the
implication that since he is a good
teacher, he is not a great scholar,
that he does not have the interests
of true scholarship, that he cannot do
research and that he is not interested
in the frontiers of knowledge, but
only in teaching it to young people
held here.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president
of East Carolina, opened the session
?:nd welcomed the delegates. He
stressed the importance of geograph-
ic training in our schools, and de-
plored the lack of interest in the sub-
ject as shown by school administra-
tors and teachers.
Other participants included Homer
Lassiter of the State Department of
Public Instructions, Dr. Henry J.
Warman of the Geography school at
Clark University, Worcester, Massa-
chusetts, Dr. J. Sullivan Gibson of
the department of Geography, Uni-
versity of North Carolina, and mem-
bers of the East Carolina faculty.
The workshop members had an op-
portunity to examine an exhibit of
textbooks, maps, globes, filmstrips,
and other teaching aids arranged by
the Geography Department.
Dr. Henry J, Warman, present on
the campus through the courtesy of
the Danforth Foundation and the Col-
lege, commented on the seeming ap-
athy of school administrators and
teachers in this area towards an op-
portunity such as the workshop of-
fered. He said that o session of the
type and caliber would have attracted
hundreds in his own state of Massa-
chusetts.
j . - . . -X- v V
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!
This airplane is actually a flying
classroom. The course taught in it
is Air Navigation, under real con-
ditions. The students are young
men who have been selected as pos-
sible future leaders of the Aero
space Team. Graduation after 32
weeks of training will win each of
the students the honored silver
wings of an Air Force Navigator
and an Officer's Commission.
For certain young men, this
training can open the way to a
bright career of executive poten-
tial. Right now the Air Force is
scoring impressive technological
advances in the fields of naviga-
tion, guidance and tracking, elec-
tronics and radar. And here is
where its highly trained and expe-
rienced Navigators will be expected
to take over command positions of.
increasing responsibility.
To qualify for Navigator train
ing as an Aviation Cadet, you must
be between 19 and 26single,
healthy and intelligent. And you
must want to build an exciting,
interesting career in the Aerospace
Age. If you think you measure up,1
we'd like to talk to you at the near-
est Air Force Recruiting Office.1
Or clip and mail this coupon.
There's a place for tomorrow's
leaders on the -y- T l
Aerospace Team.
Air rorce
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THURSDAY, APRIL i4
PAG FOUK
EAST CAROLINIAN
IIIII1MM
Pirate One-Two Punch Stops
Crayton Pitches
EC's Fifteenth
Straight MS Win
Larry Crayton chalked up his
fourth straight v;in against no losses
Monday afternoon as the Pirates made
a successful bid in their conference
opener. Western Carolina's Cata-
mounts pot a .rood look at what is in
store for conference foes when they
face the Pirate squad.
Crayton struck out thirteen bar-
ters and had a no hitter going for
himself for four and one-third inn-
ings before a scratch single was hit
between first nd second bases.
The Pirates banged out nine hits
off losing pitcher Jerry Casky. All-
Conference short shop Glenn Bass
banged out two hits in four trips to
the plate, one of which was a double
down the left field line. The only
other extra base blow came off the
bat of centerfielder Wally Cockrell.
The southpaw batter cracked one
over the centerfielder's head to come
into second base standing up. Catch-
er Charlie Johnson got his first hit
against the Catamounts when he rap-
ped two singles.
Jerry Carpenter, the team's leader
in the runs batted in department,
kept up his knack for hitting with
men on board as he added two more
KBI's to his total.
The Pirates were scheduled to com-
I lete the series with Western Caro-
lina on Tuesday with sophomore right-
hander Johnny Ellen in line for the
pitching chores.
East Carolina ab r
Gaylord, 2b . 3 0
Duffer, 2b 1 0
Casteloe, 3b 3 0
Hart, 8b1 0
Cockrell, cf 3 3
Pierce, If 4 1
Martin, 6 1
Bass, ss 4 2
Carpenter, rf 2 0
Kynum, rf 1 0
Johnson, c 5 0
Crayton, p 0 1
Eotals 32 8
Track Team Drops
Two Meets On Road
The East Carolina College track
team was beaten by the Norfolk di-
vision of William and Mary by a
score of 114 to 19.
The William and Mary Braves
proved to be too much for the visiting
Pirates as they took first place in
every event.
1.ending East Carolina's point-get-
ters were Cedric Johnson .and Richard
Stevens with 4 points and 3 points
respectively. Other Pirates to score
were T. C. Godwin and Ron Knouse,
with 2 points each and Sonny Bas-
singer. Marshal LaFavor, Ken Hurst,
Mac Seymore, .and Buddy Welch each
with one point.
Later in the week, the freshman
iayden Pirates lost to the Newport
News Apprentice School team by the
score of 76-49. Richard Stevens was
the leading point-getter.
(h Campus
with
Maxhukan
ojHens AndJVCC
(Author of "I Was a 7'ten-age Dwarf, "The Many
Loves of Dobie (jillis etc.)
COLLEGE: THE FOE OF EDUCATION
In your quest for a college decree, are you becoming a narrow
specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, cla-ssical
sense of tl xonV! Una question is being :isk d today by many
serious peopleincluding my barber, my jKnliatrist, and my
little dog Spot anil it would be well t seek an answer.
Let us examine our souls. Are we becoming experts only in
the confined area of our major or does our knowledge range
far and wide? Do we, for example, know who fought in the
battle of Salamis, or Kant's cpi-temologv, or Planck's constant,
or the voyage of the Beagle, or Palestrina's cantatas, or what
Wordsworth was doing ten miles above Tintern Abbey?
If we do not. we are turning, alas, into socialists. What,
then, can we do to escape this strait jacket, to broaden our
vistas, lengthen our horizons, to become, in short, educated?
Well sir. the first thing we must do is throw away our curricula.
Tomorrow, instead of going to the same old classes, let us try
something new. It us think of college, not as a rigid discipline,
but as a kind of vast smorgasbord, with all kinds of tempting
intellectual tidbits to sample and savor. Let us dive in. Let
our pent-up appetites roam and snatch where they will.
let u$ wme tf? &fc.
We will start the day with a stimulating seminar in Hittite
artifacts. Then we will go over to marine biology and spend a
happy hour with the mollusks. Then we will open our pores by
drilling with the ROTC for a spell. Then we'll go over to journal-
ism and scramble a font of Bodoui. Then we'll go to the medical
school and palpate a few spleens. Then we'll go to home
economics and have lunch.
And between classes we'll smoke Marlboro Cigarettes. This,
let me emphasize, is not an added fillip to the broadening of our
education; it is an essential. To learn to live richly and well is
an imj)ortant part of education, and Marlboros are an important
part of living richly and well. Do you think flavor went out
when filters came in? Well, ha-ha, the joke is on you. Marlboro,
with its Selectrate filter, delivers flavor in full measure, flavor
without stint or compromise, flavor that wrinkled care derides,
flavor holding both its sides. This triumph of the tobacconist's
art comes to you in soft pack or flip-top box and can be lighted
with match, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbing
two small Indians together.
When we have embarked on this new regimenor, more ac-
curately, lack of regimenwe will soon be studded with culture
like a ham with cloves. When strangers accost us on the street
and say, "What was Wordsworth doing ten miles above Tintern
Abbey? we will no longer slink away in silent abashment. We
will reply loud and clear:
"As any truly educated person knows, Wordsworth, Shelley,
and Keats used to go the Widdicombe Fair every year for the
xetry-writing contests and three-legged races, both of which
they enjoyed wildly. Well sir, imagine their chagrin when they
arrived at the Fair in 1776 and learned that Oliver Cromwell,
jittery because Guy Fawkes had just invented the spinning
jenny, had canceled all public gatherings, including the Widdi-
combe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upset that he
drowned himself in the Bay of Naples, Keats went to London
and became Samuel Johnson, and Wordsworth ran blindly into
the forest until he collapsed in a heap ten miles above Tintern
Abbey. There he lay for several years, sobbing and kicking his
little fat legs. At length, peace returned to him. He composed
himseh and, noticing for the first time the beauty of the forest
around him, he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortal Trees And
that, smartypants, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles
above Tintern Abbey " "
Poets and peasants alike know that It you like mildness but
you don't like Alters, you can't do better than Marlboro'
companion cigarettePhilip Morris,
JOHNNY ELLEN
EC Players Dominate City
Table Tennis Tournament
East Carolina players dominated
the Creenvifle City Table Tennis
Tournament, held April 5 and 8 in
the College Union.
In the finals of the Men's Singles
event East Carolina champion Nor-
man Kilpatrick hit his way through
the defense of fellow student Nelson
Tugwell, by scores of 21-13, 21-12.
Kilpatrick defeated Albert Davis 21-
16, 21-17 in a hard fought match,
while Tugwell finally chopped and
hit bis way through the spin serves
and wristed drives of Charles Holli-
day in the semi-finals.
East Carolina champions Holliday-
Kilpatrick then won the Men's Dou-
bles title by defeating Tugwell-Davis
21-18, 21-14 in the finals of that event.
The alEast Carolina Women's Sin-
gles finals saw Rosalie Blankenship's
defensive play stop the hard fore-
hand drives of Ramona Kilpatrick
in a good match, 21-14, 21-23, 21-18.
William Stancil won the Intermedi-
ate Singles championship, for play-
ers 16-18 years of age, by hitting
through the blocking defense of Sam
Watson of East Carolina, 17-21, 21-
19, jl-15 in the finals. However, Wat-
t.n came back, teamed with Ray
Watson, to win the Intermediate
Doubles play, by defeating Stancil-
Andrew Kilpatrick in a very tense
final match, 21-15, 17-21, 21-19.
Other winners were Robbie Powell
in the Junior Singles event (under
16 years of age) and Denny Hardee-
J. G. Proctor in the Junior Doubles.
Norman Kilpatrick, Charles Holliday,
Sam Watson, Ray Watson, Rosalie
Blankenship, and Ramona Kilpatrick
will represent the College Union in
the Eastern North Carolina District
Table Tennis Tournament to be held
in Wilmington on April 23.
Ellen Chalks Op
Initial Victory
Righthander, Johnny Ellen won his
first and East Carolina's fifth gme
of the season Friday afternoon when
he pitched the Pirates to a 2-1 win
over non-conference foe Delaware
University.
Ellen was touched for seven bits
in his first complete game of tne
season, but was stingy when it came
to handing out runs.
It took only three men in the first
inning to produce the needed number
of runs for Ellen and the veteran
moundsman preserved the lead, gam-
ing strength as the game progressed.
Mickey Duffer, getting his first start-
ing nod at the second base position, led
off the bottom half of the first inn-
ing for EC by working Delaware
starter Dick Broadbent, for a walk.
Wilbur Casteloe singled and Wally
Cockrell scored both runners with a
double to center field.
The Pirates loaded the bases once
gain in the first frame, but a strike-
out by Jerry Carpenter and Burl Mor-
ris' long fly to right field retired the
side.
Karl Frantz, who is headed for the
Philadelphia Phillies chain as soon as
the current season is over, poked a
home run out of College Field in the
third inning to account for Dela-
ware's lone tally.
Delaware made its biggest threat
in the second when they loaded the
bases on a couple of walks and a hit
batsman. Ellen retired the side by
forcing lead-off man Dave Beiner to
pop-up to the first baseman.
East Carolina kept its fires burn-
ing often in the early innings, but
were unable to score after the first.
In winning their fourth game the Bucs
eft 11 men stranded on the base
paths.
Glenn Bass had a couple of in-
field singles to lead the Pirates at
the plate.
Gary Herbert and Frantz led the
Blue Hen at the plate. Herbert had
a double and two singles. Frantz did
the most damage with his towering
homer.
I R A T E'S
P
DEN
By LEONARD LAO
Delaware ab
T'einner, cf 4
Herbert, 2b 4
Frantz, ss 3
Reihm, 3b 4
Lukk, c 3
Green lb .4
White, If 2
Coombs, rf 4
Broadbent, p 2
Swartz 1
Notals 31
East Carolina ab
Duffer, 2b 4
Castelloe, 3b 2
Cockrell, 3b . 4
Pierce, If
Martin, lb
Bass, ss
Carpenter, rf
Morris, c
Ellen, p
Totals
3
3
4
4
3
3
32
r
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
r
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
h
0
3
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
8
h
1
1
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
6
e
0
9
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
e
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
9
Stan Jones, a graduate of East Carolina College and a
promoter while a .student here, is now coachmg the grappling sport fit JJ
folk Catholic HH School Norfolk, Virgin and doing a superb job of i
In the Atlantic Toast Olymp Trials held last week-end in Norfoll
rwo of his boys made very bright showings ,n the elnmr a '
H, Forbes, a senior was defeated by . Ge.m.n Nationa. ChampUm, ,
t took the numher two wrestler in the NCAA to beat otfhomore Mike
ll(!i(oMKr3tulationS to Stan Jones
First Over Delaware
For the first time since East Carolina has been playing the Uraver
rf Dels tre he Pirates came out on top last Thursday. Then the cnN
Bu.s turned a.ound to defeat the Blue Hens aain on Friday to ,eep
grid
The EC &xems$M room was a happy place for F -s. Bu
nrobably the lappiest guy around was little Larry Crayton
livery the number one Pirate pitcher made, there were !a3t
game in his head. Tremendous underdogs in last season's f
to the Delaware team .as though Oach Jim Mallory
game away when he put a freshman un the mound. But it wasn't fog befor,
Crayton established himself with the Blue Hens. For four
Pirate southpaw pitched his heart oat. Finally V,
of darkness. If there was one player on the field wr
proud that day it was Crayton. But he an't. Sure. h.
hadn't won either. When the fans told the lefthander to "Ket 'am ant year'
they had no idea how much that was on Crayton's mind.
The day -ame last Thursday. And it was Crayton's day Do B
you look at it. The canny hurler retired fifteen straight De a atten
between the third and the eighth innings. Crayton even led the pirates H
plate. He cracked out two singles and drove in two run-
own win. The win gave Crayton a 4 and 0 record. The Pirates have won
five games with the other win credited to anothet sophom i
Ellen gave u pseven hits in his first win against Delaware. The firebi
rigthander has a one and one record with his defeat coming at I n
Yale University of the Ivy League.
SPORTS SHORTS . . . All-Conference leftfielder Gary I
his first game without a hit Friday against Delaware. The burly :
failed to connect in three trips to the plate . . . The P:r;r
game winning streak on the line when they played host to ferenet
Western Carolina on Monday. The victory skein is against N'
Conference teams . . . Second baseman, Mickey Duffer got a crark at
ing the keystone against Delaware on Friday when he replace
Spencer Gaylord. Duffer turned in a commendable performs
afternoon, banging out a single in three trips to the plate
struck out six Blue Hens in a winning cause, retiring the side in the
on strikes Be on the look-out for another frontli- - :e ?
rate mound staff in lefthander, Kenny Snyder. The freshman . i ha
a fine high school record behind him, giving up no earned
year. Buc fans got a glimpse of Snyder against Yale whei
innings. Snyder fared six men and struck out four of them.
SCIENTIFIC ADVANCES 801-802
Progress of Women (toward men)
Dr. Allure
Magnetism of men who use ordinary hair tonics studied. Conclusion:
barely existent. Magnetism of men who use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic stud-
ied. Conclusion not yet established since test cases being held captive
by neighboring sorority. Examination of alcohol tonics and sticky hair
creams (rubber gloves recommended for this class). Result: repelled
women. Frequent use of water on hair cited: this practice deemed
harmless because 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic mollifies its drying effect.
Female Appraisal of Contemporary Male. Conclusion: Student body
O. K. if student head kept date-worthy with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle of'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
RBI LEADER . . . Senior right fielder Jerry Carpenter is leading the Pirtt
baseball team in the runs-batted-in department so far this season. Carpeater,
in his second season as Coach Jim Mallory s regular right fielder, is the es&
senior on the team.
"Making a sacrifice nowadays of-
ten means doing without things oar
parents never hadTit-Bits, Lon-
don.
"It is just human nature that do-
ing right would be more fun if it
were wrongMuncie Evening Press.
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dtektam
CHARLIE JOHNSON on of !
Pirates two frontline catchers, b
oat his first hits Monday again "
fcreaee fee, Western Caroima. JJ
wm had a pair of siBftes ia five trip
BUT
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