[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
(Awards Day
Todaj at 4.00 in McGinnis Auditor-
mm the Student Government Asso-
griatiea Hill present awards to students
in CMUPM selected for outstanding
v x ice to SGA and to the school dur-
fiag i he past year.
Easttawllnian
Volume XXXV
Seawell Addresses EC Audience
hx ROY MARTIN w ni iVV
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960
SGA Dance
The SGA will sponsor a two hour
concert by the Woody Herman Band
in Wright Auditorium Tuesday, May
3 at 8:15 p. m. Admission to the 16-
piece band concert entitled "Swing In
Spring will be by ID carls.
!
b) ROY MARTIN
tatoria candidate Malcolm
ii East Carolina au-
I IS, that North Carolina
a with its budget as far
voment of education fa-
- the state was concerned.
former Attorney General,
ampus m a result of a
sored by the Kast Car-
. ung Democrats Club, which
g .s- speakers the guberna-
' the democratic
which will be held May 28.
would be willing
ta aimt to raise more
improvement of pub-
ttion 1 Seawell re-
tliat question
not does
raise taxes for
I Assembly is
taxes. I
ak kive taxes
l em fit of education.
a location,
"North Gai lina has
to live within its
se a LOO million
taxes, because the
Vssembly wouldn't .ass such
in (oanet tion with ed-
was questioned COn-
r dictate's recent
' the situatii
school system and the
ents thai - mold be m
I is query. Sea-
4Ev four years, some-
vernor decides to
educational
e we don't even
ei y part of Seawel' s
nee in Austin A i-
h preceded a question-
was concerned
"it ion of small loan
- in North Carolina.
Is matter. Seawell
is attorney general,
;i of the small loan
the state was conducted,
ries made by the in-
hocking. "We 'ack
do good job of
iing small loan businesses.
Sena I intend to deal
if I bl vernor
integration, Seawell voiced his
f the Pearsall P.an. "W.iy
the n'an that is working
and say we're going to
STERNAL REVENUE EXAM
Through the office of Dr.
lames II. Tucker. Director of
v .dent Personnel and Place-
mt-nt. a new examination which
mi be u-ed in recruiting college
students for positions as Special
-ms in the Internal Revenue
Service.
Students interested in the pos-
! of taking this examina-
tion -hu!d inquire at Dr. Tuck-
- office for further inform-
ation.
MALCOLM SEAWELL . . . Gubernatorial candidate who spoke here recently
aid education must live within the budget.
massive resistance? Why any
one is raising a bugaboo over inte-
gration is beyond me
Seawell also commented on the
.iustieo-of-thePeaee system in the
state, saying, "The jaypee system
should be changed. YTou need a lower
form of court that does not provide
y for the judge in the court's
judgment. Those lower court justices
should be salaried
Seawell indicated that he was in
accord with a state-wide uniform
cost on county recorder's courts. He
also advocated jury selection reform,
by pointing out however, that the
present statute is adequate if it is!
followed.
Council Approves Reporting
The college Panhellenic Council
I at a recent meeting to have
news coverage of council activities.
After hearing East Carolinian editor,
Tom Jackson, the Council agreed to
have a Panhellenic member who is
also on the newspaper staff to fill
the position of reporter. The news
a ire will be on a trial basis.
Susan Kohler resigned as council
president. Jaye Finnegan, a member
of Alpha Delta Pi, was introduced
as her sorority sister's successor to
the Panhellenic presidency.
Mike Katsias, speaking at the last
council meeting, informed the group
of the action taken by the Inter-
Fraternity Council regarding Dr. Jen-
kins' inauguration. Following the re-
port, the council resolved to support
the inauguration activities by asking
each sorority to attend the functions
in a body. A member of Alpha Phi
sorority will serve as coordinator of
the Panhellenic I.F.C. activities dur-
ing the weekend.
The sororities will each have eight
girls to assist with the operation of
the Bloodmobile while it is on campus.
An hour was assigned to each sorority
group to have members work with the
Bloodmobile staff as a Panhellenic
service project.
May 10 was set as the date for
an all-sorority picnic. Every sorority
member will be invited to attend the
event which will be held in order to
further better relationships among1
sororities and sorority women.
Festival Honors
Pierce Saturday
April 30th, 1960 has been proclaim-
ed as "Ovid Pierce Day" by "the
Greenville Woman's Club and East
Carolina Art Society, sponsors of
the 1960 Fine Arts Festival. A lunch-
eon honoring Mr. Pierce will mark
the opening of the festival.
A Weldon native, Mr. Pierce is the
author of the best-seller, The Planta-
tion, and his latest book, On A Lone-
some Perch is expected to be an even
greater success. Both of these books
have post-civil war settings in east-
ern North Carolina. In 1953, Mr.
Pierce received the Sir Walter Ral-
eigh Award for the best written ie-
tion novel by a North Carolinian. His
latest nove On A Lonesome Porch
Is now on advanced sale at the college
Look-store.
Four hundred persons are expected
to attend the luncheon on Saturday.
Among those who will attend are:
Inglis Fletcher, novelist; Thad Stem,
'noet; Mrs. Hernice Kelly Harris,
novelist; Jane HaP, president of the
i North Carolina Press Women; .Presi-
dent Leo W. Jenkins and Director of
the English department, Meredith N.
Posy of Fast Carolina College; Hen-
'y Belk, editor of the Goldsboro
NEWS-ARGUS and trustee of East
Carolina College; Mrs. J. C. Gallo-
way, Jr Chairman of the Festival;
and LeBaron Barker of New York
City, executive editor of Doubleday
and Company.
On May 1, 1960. Mr. Pierce will
ead selections from his new book
on the weekly East Carolina College
program "Let's Go To College" over
WNCT. channel 9 at 4:30 p.m.
The Greenville Art Center will open
its doors for the first time Sunday.
May 1st. The center owned by the
Fast Carolina Art Society will house
both fine arts and crafts. Of primary
concern to the center will be the pro-
motion of and stimulation of interest
in fine arts and crafts in this area.
As a top feature of the festival will
be an exhibition of Old Masters lent
by New York art dealers at the re-
quest of Senator Robert Lee Huraber
of Greenville. An open house will be
held on Sunday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.
m but without ceremony or program.
The public is invited to inspect the
new center ami refreshments will
be served.
Director of the art center will be
Mrs. J. H. B. Moore who has worked
and will continue to work to offer a
fine arts center to the
citizens of eastern North Carolina.
Graham Speaks He
Guest Speaker Makes
Plea For Readjustments
ROTC Plans Schedule Change
of Air Science, Lt. Col. the usual two.
Anyone having questions on this
new plan and how it might effect
him is urged to stop by the Depart-
ment of Air Science and talk to any
member of the staff concerning it.
NEW OFFICERS . . . Above are the recently
2e'a chapter of Chi Omega sorority. Front row, left to right are: Patsy
Ett. Secretary; Joan Williams, Treasurer; and Gloria Hotter, Prnt.
d row, krft to right are: Nancy Brown, Vice President; and Alice Ed-
ds, Pledge Trainer.
Professor
Norman F. Me-ritt has announced the
first significant change in the AF
ROTC curriculum here since the pro-
gram began some twelve years ago.
The change is expected to relieve
many of the scheduling difficulties
encountered by freshmen and sopho-
oes. It wi'l go into effect Fall
Quarter, 1960 and should allow more
freshmen and sophomores to include
ir Science in their studies.
At the present time a freshman in
Air Science I, or a sophomore in Air
Science II, attends class two days a
week and drills two days a week
throughout the academic year. For
is he receives two quarter hours
each quarter, or a total of six quar-
ter hours for the year's work. In the
new dan freshmen will not attend
classroom instruction during the fall
nl winter quarters but will be al-
sw -it to substitute various college
(ourses to meet AFROTC academic
requirements. Sophomores will not
attend class during their spring quar-
ter and again may substitute appro-
priate college courses to meet aca-
demic requirements. The twice week-
ly dril! requirement is not changed
and will earn one quarter hour credit.
Freshmen and sophomore level
courses that will be acceptable as
ubstitutes inc'ude both college re-
orired and ele-tives in the field of
Mathematics, Physical or Natural
5 knee, Social Sciences, Humanities,
tnd Foreign Language, and will be
outlined in detai'ed in the 1960-61
ollee Bulletin.
Colonel Merriee stressed that this
new plan has many advantages for
the student in addition to easing his
scheduling difficulties. One of which
is a student may begin his Air Sci-
ence Studies as late as the first quar-
ter of his sophomore year and still
ouslify for an Air Force Commission.
This should be of special interest to
the present freshmen. In this case
he would only be paid for one year
in the Advanced Course rather than
Prexy Urges Support
Of Senior Banquet
Dear Senior Class,
The Senior Class Banquet will
be held on May 21, 1960 in the
New South Dining Hall. This
will be the last major function
of the Senior class before com-
mencement on the 22nd of May.
As President of the Senior
Class I regret to say that there
has been little or no interest
shown by the Seniors in attend-
ing or even having the Senior
Banquet. Plans for the Banquet
have been completed; the rest is
up to the members of the Senior
Class! Their part is very simple,
all they have to do is purchase
their ticket to the banquet and
be present for the affair.
I would personally like to urge
all the members of the Senior
Class to purchase their tickets,
attend the Banquet, and support
their Senior Class. The Banquet
is for the Seniors and it is up to
them to decide whether U will be
a success or a failure!
So Seniors, if you are interest-
ed in attending the annual Senior
Banquet you may purchase your
tickets in the Soda Shop bi
Wright Building on May sec-
ond and third from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m.
Once again I would like to urge
all Seniors to attend the Senior
Banquet and support your Senior
Class.
Thank yon.
Tommy Ragiand
Senior Class President
Dr. Frank P. Graham, discussing
the United Nations and its potential-
ities for bringing peace and freedom
to the world, made a stirring plea for
"equal justice under law and human
brotherhood under God in an age of
mortal peril and immortal hope for
all mankind here Monday night.
Dr. Graham, representative for
India and Pakistan in the United Na-
tions and former president of the
University of North Carolina, appear-
ed on the Danforth Lecture Series be-
fore an audience from the city and
the campus.
Stressing the development of the
idea of "one world" and the import-
ance to an age of revolutionary
changes of "an organization in which
people can get together and talk
things out instead of shooting them
out Dr. Graham described the
United Nations as "a chief hope of
peace and freedom in our time
Those who charge the United Na-
tions with lack of effectiveness are,
he declared, "the very ones who have
denied and would deny the United
Nations the means of more effective-
ness
He pointed out that, in spite of its
"inadequacies, frustrations, and fail-
ures the United Nations "has help-
ed to cool off seven hot spots on the
earth and as a world forum of griev-
ances, hazards and hopes has so far
helped to prevent the beginning of a
third world war, which, he predicted
would in the atomic age bring our
civilization down in ruins.
This country, he stated, was "born
in an age of revolution out of which
came the liberation of the people of
North and South America. The United
Nations, he continued, was "born in
an age of revolution out of which
came and is coming the liberation of
hundreds of millions of people in Asia
and Africa
He pointed out that the American
Declaration of Independence was "the
first universal declaration of human
Lights ever adopted in human history
by the chosen representatives of a
tree people
He recalled that at the historic
Bandung Conference of the represen-
atives of more than a billion people
of Asia ;)nd Africa President Sukarno
ited the ride of Paul Revere as "the
beginning of the first successful re-
-nlt against colonialism in modern
times
Dr. Graham c'osed his address with
a challenge to the people of this
country to have faith in the ideal of
international cooperation represent-
ed by the United Nations and not
"to turn aside, pass by on the other
side and give up the moral leader-
ship of the people of the earth
Murder Livens Up Campus Routine
Dum-de-dum-dum . . .
Approximately 200 bystanders in
front of Rawl Building last Thursday
morning, saw Charlie Munn handcuff-
ed and taken into custody by campus
Police Chief Harrell following the
fatal shooting of Paul Jenkins.
Shortly after the Greenville Rescue
Squad arrived and rushed Jenkins to
the hospital. Witnesses said that
Munn had threatened to kill Jenkins
late Wednesday afternoon following
an argument over a girl. One witness
said, "Paul Jenkins threw a knife that
narrowly missed Charlie and then
Charlie said, Til kill you for that "
When classes changed at 10:50
Thursday Munn was waiting for Jen-
kins in the hall, eye-witness accounts
said. Without a word, one witness
said, Munn aimed at Jenkins and
fired. Munn dashed from the building
and Jenkins crumpled heavily to the
floor with a deep red stain rapidly
covering the front of his shirt.
What many onlookers did not know
was that the whole thing was a harm-
less mock murder. Even the red stain
was fixedtomato catsup.
About a week prior to the murder,
the Society for the Advancement of
Management on campus dreamed up
the idea. It was executed with the
aid of the Department of Business,
the Pitt County Bar Association, and
Pitt County Superior Court officials.
Munn, the murderer, will be tried
May 4 at 7 p.m. in Austin Auditorium,
Judge William J. Bundy, Superior
Court judge, will preside.
The Bar Association will furnish
prosecuting and defense attorneys for
the mock trial planned as a demon-
stration for students enrolled in a
business law course. A jury will be
drawn from students on campus.
Prof. S. W. Dry of the Business
Department and faculty advisor to
the Society for the Advancement of
Management is the instructor for the
law course.
FRANK GRAHAM
Lost And Found
James H. Mallory, Dean of
Men, reports that a transistor
radio, an umbrella, and several
books are being held by his office.
The owner may have them by
providing proper identification.
Seniors Elect
Williams Prexy
The Senior Class has elected Demp-
sey Williams as Senior Class Presi-
dent. He defeated Jesse Powell in a
run-off election recently.
Eliminated on the first ballot were
Frank Mayo and George Ray, the
other candidates for the presidency.
"Chuck" Gorden won a deciding
victory for Vice President over Betty
Faye Moore, Ann Sugg, and Beth
Kopp.
A second run-off between Sylvia
Thomas and Katherine Crumpler
shows Miss Crumpler to be the new
Secretary. Jimi McDaniel failed to
make the second baPot by a small
margin. Alice Lee Edwards was de-
feated in the first election.
For treasurer, Nancy Cox defeated
Betty Milton in the run-off's. Other
candidates for treasurer were Nancy
Hammonds and Sally Morris.
The following have been chosen as
Senior Class Senators: Tommy Cal-
houn, Ted Rogers, Libby Williams,
and Jaye Finnegan. Joe Hastings,
Leland Knight, Roy Jones, and Char-
lie Byrd were in the competition for
the male senators. Other women can-
didates were Joan Williams, Linda
Veck, and Jean Mullen.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES GIFT
Mr. A. J. F'etcher of Raleigh, Pres-
ident of TV Station WRAI and also
founder and president of The Grass
Roots Opera Company has made a
financial gift to the Music Depart-
ment which will enable the Opera
Theater to produce an opera during
the first session of Summer School.
Auditions and casting will be done
prior to the close of the Spring Quar-
ter, 'rofessor
SGA Senate Meets
Of the items of business conducted
at the SGA meeting Monday night,
the major item concerned the presen-
tation of a proposal s'ate of two of-
ficers and five standing committee
chairmen. The following officers were
approved by the Senate: Chaplain,
Frosty Smith; Parliamentarian, Ray-
mond Gillikin.
Committee chairmen approved in-
cluded: Elections, Annette McDonald;
Special Events, Jane Chandler; Ex-
ternal Affairs, Nancy Coggins; I. D.
Cards, Mary John Best; and Points
System, Pat Farmer.
SGA President Jim Speight made
several announcements concerning
future campus activities. He announc-
ed that the Bloodmobile visit April 27
will be sponsored by the Panhellenic-
IFC, that there will be four perform-
ances of the spring musical this week,
and that all organizations are encour-
aged to support the inaugural week
activities beginning May 6.
Dr. James Tucker, advisor to the
SGA announced that there should be
another faculty advisor for the group,
and that plans should be made to
secure this additional advisor.
Speight also announced that the
University of Detroit has invited East
Carolina to enter the First Interna-
tional Intercollegiate Turtle Race.
This race is sponsored by the univer-
sity's Spring Carnival.
Council Meets
The Dean's Advisory Council met
on April 13, to hear Dr. James L.
White and Mrs. Ellen Fleming dis-
cuss plans for the Inauguration. Sug-
gestions were made as to how the
various organizations may partici-
pate in the inaugural ceremonies.
A student raised the question of
the advisabi'ity of deducting a quali-
ty point for missing a department
meeting. In the discussion that fol-
lowed some students expressed a will-
ingness to go along with the re-
quirement; others felt that it was
unfair to punish a student academic-
ally for non-academic work.
This matter will be brought to
the President for further considera-
tion.
I
DREAM GIRL Pi K.p. All. PrertfcM, B .
APRIL 28,1990
EAST C AEOL1N1AN
America's School System
Fails In Real Education
In the Mav issue of McCalKs Magazine
Robert M. Hutckins. former Chancellor of
the University of Chicago attacks the "tnv-
ialitv. frivolity, and irrelevance of American
education In the article, Hutcktns charge
The bizarre courses of study found in Amer-
ican higher education do not emphasize real
education, but that our collages have taken
on aspects of a country club, housing project,
and vocational high sAooL1
Hh charges were not only toward the
curriculum, but included the general attitude
toward education in this country. He Hid,
True jwTmoffoli H Has improvement or men
through helping them learn to think for
themsel s but added that most of our ed-
ucator believe "whatever the public rhfnks it
needs maj properly be supjuUed by the col-
: universitio8"ri mdicatmg that we
produce what the pufmc wants be it col-
trained sWttsewives or morticians. He
center- : we are selling education
;h same scale :v a sa nuau sells an
aafomobile, catering; wants of the buy-
er tA idoa
V M pooka at East Carolina he finds
naaj : Mr. Hutckins theories are facts
here
pie: The college catalog lists
s ttiona which one may
Is ml " -romcal that these
mention of aca-
is made? Nothing is said of
femitfpagc
most 1 Dook- ?19
, - East Carol.M
ate4nt-there-
r-to-do-too attitude
? j i .
recent poll ft1 - e
r of them were
js - ed in no less than
- pertain to
- -y fourteen
Lawnmower Upsets Prof.
It WAS Rough
Experience Banquet
lit
.
- five siK at ions, four
person Raid be
- - -j - - However. I ns
n b
(1 o
S - - give the
stu-
0:
t u d e.
t stud nts, ob
three had below a
fft T'fZ .
L. C - - - v .v.
were all -three"
g before
idemic pro-
8
g
. M - - . here to get a
etter job
seel - an lucati conunenteu. i
to c rge"
rabk - -
uch ej 9 '5 i5 '
nts to tin "
-y of the
seeking. T
tals f ed "
r lang . I Hred
stlhieI1ts : :vey are required
' ' vice courses
ts. All st nts are required
rhia I ms i
e ECC pa
3 eni a t sruik
a wort i For e:
nea as PE 100. V.
anc M : m of Ixw Or-
PE 134. Clue " v: PE
The Home Ec nora ca
urses as Cthing
ateaj Plai sing
r lipment.
then these are good
y -- - - ; mrses proba!
- the l were ir.ter.ded
. :hnnigB helping
for hin se which is Mr.
ttaig - - i - or How-
? we must first
ag to
I are I to offer an ideal
education.
Perhaps our educational system should
se who desire an
& hi to provide
merchar ublic buyers, with a few
shing - thrown in to provide social
conta tor tti extra-currkular
By PAT
By now we should know rtwther
e -astounding amount of money
on the musical was enough to
make it a hit or a miss. . . . Tho
r- seem to be having their trou-
bles. A senior anquet was scheduled
kj part of the graduation program,
I unless some tickets are sold the
banquet will fall through. Other than
lecattiag of diplomas, this will be
time for the entire class to,
be togetner. bat then maybe they
dont like eachjfcfchef'well enough to
I .inwgar.j a half,
tertainly hope everyone read the
aic tr.lc.i -Teacher Oitkiies Co
It had some pretty nasty com-
about our precious students
.ulty. Anyone caring to defend
v.selves . write a letter to
editor.
The WRA intramural program has
.r.icr-viy and this year it
n- as t.ough it may be a success.
: ries ar.d sororities have
event thus far, which
-e to most of as
e oftbal ar.d tennis do require
e ar.d energy. Verdict: everyone
- .is .i fur.tan the hard way.
Orchids to the tev-orating crew for
r-Sea Lyr.r. Burgess and
: te IFC to shame.
touch was one of the
. and colorful schemes
ereatad hr a prom.
A so a pat on the back is to be
: IFC and Panhellenk
- part in the giving
- only goes to prove
that . and sorority peo-
i I I Americans. . . .
I :rvs: now it's the
if I n MMtt rrc-e?-
sor is gett a r in -lUhtly up-
. - : m -iaJM reduced by this
V n7 they would "ike
- i- l-faahioned mower?
beaches are really getting the
- -eso frn- the college set since
Lter has changed. Wcnder how
' ese sunbathers remember
: T . . From the looks of
being received
- ?.r. EC win have quite
people en campus. Wonder if
- o- will be able to find
- r ;t - ieacc far all
HARVEY
home . . . support the baseball team
. . . register for the presidential
- -11 -
ai
- - - -
see Aaaie Get Tear
tc morrow night
- jrel M rv's
. -tirt a - clothes
i soaaeoae to take them
Vary Lived Mone
In White House'
Mary Todd Lincoln was the only
woman who ever lived alone in the
White House fr a considerable time
without occupying any official sta-
tion. In recalling the events of Lin-
coln's assassination in April, 1865.
Dr. R. Gerald McMurtry. Director of
the Lincoln National Life Foundation.
t-tated that Mrs. Lincoln was the vic-
tim of nervous prostration.
For five weeks following the assas-
sination on April 14. she remained
the executive mansion, although
President Johnson, the legal tenant
had been sworn into office the lay
Lincoln died.
After the President had been sh.t.
Mr? Lincoln followed the stricken
body of her husband across the
street from Ford's Theatre to a
r'hlng and remained there aatS
the following morning when L
-ed away. Dr. McMarty relate
that the President's widow was a
pathetic figure, given to outbursts of
expressions of grief. One such was
"Bring Tad for he will surely speak
to him
Historical d i raoaearta show that T.t
Lincoln, the President's favorite son.
was at Glove Theatre watching a
nedy st tfca time of his lathe?
assassination. Te play was interru
cd by the theatre manager when e
came 8 the stage and announced:
"Ladies and gentlemen: I feel it
oaty to ay that Abraham Li&; -
-as been shot Upon hearing th s.
young Tad Lincoln ran from t'r
t-eatre crying in agony.
Mrs. Lincoln was not able to at-
; the funeral services of her hus-
ba- - the Green Fn: :f the W-
House n Weinesday. April 19. T
Lincoln coold aot be induced to visit
the room. Robert was the only nt-
mediate member of the famQy pre-
en-
There wrv 2.910 pedestria
nd 6J03 iajared on l. B l
last year beca.se :h sed be-
tween intersections.
Human Makeup U Frail
Punished Enoi
By ROY MARTIS
Th uproar which wa.s crated by 1
postponement of the execution 0f rarvj
Chessman nan died down somewhat, f
newspapers don't carry much about the fex.
ecution which will be taking place May 9
unless there is another stay. . . .
Cin you imagine what r m .
on in the mind of this iadividai Can v0u
possibly comprehend how n
knowing that he has less than two , to
live?
There are many things to conaider
discussing this situati
taking a man's life.
First of all. it could be . t
he deserves to die for Ike aril
ted. He violated the codes of lociety, an(j
therefore he must pay v.
On the other hand,
believe that taking a m.
wrong. Th- tha the B
- - wrong to kill, and tl . jj
hould not be taken.
En Garde
ijindidate Draws Small
Memory
FSill Jones
Mmbrs of the stadent body here
at East Carolina were shocked to learn
of the death of Wiffiam Travis (BO!
Joaes. who passed away April IT. in
Bethesda. Mar? land. HosprtaL
Bill Jones was a familiar figure
a-oond caapas. Ahaost everyday, he
could be seen headiac for the Kbrary.
at a slow pace, seemingly hardened
with the weight of the stack of hooks
he carried ander his ar.
It is hard for the Bring, who knew
him. worked ith him. and
only knew him slightly, to
absence. There is a great void ia their
bves which wiO be difficult to ftlL
Editor
East Carolinian
by the adaats of East Carolina CoSege.
Greenvilte. North CaroBsa
Associated Collegiate Press
North State Conference Press Associates
EDITOR
Tom Jackson
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Cj
BUSINESS MANAGER
Jo Anne Parks
Pat Harvey
Ry Msrtxa
"ear Zcitcr.
: . ss-e ;f the East Caro-
- v. :ed t the fact that
remittees i: n:t
jfjient n"srarer to rer-crt
: -r res " - : ;r cases.
ers. sach as N.C
State's Technsriaa, are allowed to
pahtiih the ii salti of the judifiBi.
cases foDowrinif tta jadsaarv meet-
ings. " 'Tinkling only the names of
the parsoas involved.
I fed that if the East Carofisnaa
nsse aQsmadl ts aamMsh tne resu-ts
- i. ;ies. this w:t:li cOBw
aosaa of the so-called "violence and
rat a stop to the vicioos rnsaars that
-esolt from the secret sessions held
rhe seo:nd fx: S Wrlitht Bj
nsg-
It seems to me tihat If the stadeat
hedy elects the memhers of tike two
mmHtees, ttey
to know- whiSt these
tad tt way for the
to
by the word-of-anooth mothsd that
only makes aiatters worse. Recently
one of the aaec stadeats was pet on
the -Biaek-Iisi Unfortasately.
there is another stadent enrolled here
hf hs sae t2, Ma-r Fre-fhrten
fir's, and othen, who dkint kaw
da? difference got the two men staw
iansa fused. Res-il-s nalnavana
nseat to the wrong party, and faike
a f exr'iaaj :z his rar
11 the jadksary cosnmitzees want to
rnmors they cooM do so mare quickly
if they stopped furjctiosisg as a se-
cret 'Organisation and
a few more principles of
In any democrats? society the pan-
lie has a right to
on . . . this is not
. . . it is
and
By PAT
Tne members of the student cody
: Eis: Cafossna College had better
hope that Ha'rrm Seawell d-es rt
I rernor of North Carolina.
In a recent appearance here, Mr.
- - Aosffta Aaditorinm
50 people. . . . Now,
some would consider SO people a la ?e
11. hut in thai auditorium, they
The persona : i:t
re embarrassed not fot
- . t - - Seawellocrt t" r the
hmast shown by the stadeat
. . APATHY seems to be the
oaiy w id iaasras saw stadeat
bodywe show lack of intrrest .
edncatioc. stadeat government af-
?tie affairs, and as mat
-
. . .
It seems that .ssioas are be-
: Great Britain :
that since the B- " ropaH
has snubbed state occasions of other
countries- . - Princess Marirrt'?
aassfii tatioas are being igaere-t
ter tern down dae to functioas
taking place in dieir ow . countries
. . . ' I suppose that t-? moral of
this story isthat even if a person
-is srr through thorn
veins, it doesn't pay to acknowledge
hi the world- . . .
Mr. Ovid Pierce's new book. On A
Lonesome Porch, is now being sold ia
the college hook store. Mr. Pierce,
who is a faculty member of the Eng-
Detwi: is a iCinoaaed writ-
er of eastern North Carolina- . . .
The annual Awards Day wiB be
i in M-Ginnis Aaaaaxiam this aft-
ernoon at 4 r.m. Be sure to go so
that yon can see deserving
teeeive letognitioa far their
r :v Nichols deserves a medal for
the colorful deeuratisai dose
Jasicr-Senior. The'
seensed to
t; . : :f
Alpha Phi Omega's Campus elean-
ap week seemed to do woaders for
certain areas of the campus- . . Caps
many of the
aaaavaai abczt were they
litter.
A psychology maj
that every coPege campus needs s
"Lovers Lane' . . . This I understand
and can agree with . . . Bat if yea
have triad to
It is pliancd that
Hall wiB he ased to
for the first
it
that sufficient
aratlable to;
are any
the bun ring office wal
serrations anr
SENIORS
All seniors i
mvttatioas oa
from lt poa. 1
the lwhoy of
is the i
ap their
May X
News Editor
Feature Editor
Merm
Ki patrkk. Jerry Nance
Skip Wamahvy
Jay Arioago
Patsy Eaaott
Jarry Nance
s Cirealatma Manager
ler of
FARMER
.rle since the beginning of Spring
Quarter, vcu nave probably wonder-
the campns "lovers " congre-
:e there. . . . Upon entering the
sat has to step with caatioa
and care, because one just cannot
through there. . . . You bump
ta couples and interrupt them, and
ne tries to avoid the main part of
releyou still interrupt people.
. . Just aae care when entering the
- after the son goes down. . . .
Announcements
Dr. Jaaies H. Tneker. Director
of the college Placement Bureau
anaoaaced this week that the
N.C. state school for the head
and deaf in Raleigh needs aae
teacher interested ia teaching a
kindergarten rype class for train-
able children ages 6-9 sad aae
seventh grade teacher for
bar. bat not retarded.
Neither teacher is tcashed to
teach the Braille system
classes win be smal with
19 children each. For further
formation stadeats may
the Placement office.
HOUSING NOTICE
The
reai tad
ties ia dorm
term. 1999 are
And then there
are
ftssr at Wrfgat
PLt-Ctal
ak I
c
are tl
-pt up in the feelir - a ma,
nguished himself a a o,
giant, and don't know aisat - p.
haps all of these ponti -r.
at aasat fee Hhf
them.
We crbiioI adroc
or another. All an
a. person top .
of taking a man's life.
We can say. hov.
ion, fe -hment nas co
osana um uz&&Hj .
The human ma&t-r t
-s made of tinei. it, cam bf strong ij it m
not pulled and orom.cn. z,s. j. it . pulled
wiii snap, and it can t oe mci
Cari Chessman r- bees row
for tweivt years. He Lso sees aaj
for twelve years. He lias . . : .
years, wondering whether at B
another year . . . or even
We, the people are janu
man. We are mace up ba
Is it up to us to decide n : we
should take a mr. -
the same thing happen t. ised
Chessman to commit his eTsava W are not
invulnerable-
Whatever happems 1 I or die?,
no one will ever know t he was
guilty. Only he knows that.
Bu if he wa ir.noeent
n- -- -eorie who wil! I al
v!rt.
. And Disappear
Lowly
BY DERRY WALK
I owe my )w wsf hi n on what I have ts
sav herein to an ex-facofty member, t
Thoma itch, former Ts; cho.ogT
Department. I can remembe- m1
in the midst of ar. evera res:
tlsw, there are the lonely ones you see one
here and one there: the lonery Heas
talking about the silent ones m on cam-
pas and other places. The wJf;
for some remsoc some odd. e
pattern of events, never seem, t mtJ
place; not In a fratc - Z
clubs, oronizatkms. not even a member w
a branch of the soda shop set the lonely one
just appears . . . and disappears-
Yem nerer see the tonety JJ
Jth, mihBSS he answers a rv"
ed to him. or mavbe order? a dr tx
They're kind of lost in thought these? lon&y
ones. They get up in the m- L
ii ing in a private world, a silent world. JJ
omly the echoes of their Aou.
ears . . . seldom the voke of a friendu&
end the day. still in the subjective world, m
they turn off the echoes only when they sleep.
These are only observations. Perf
rm wronjr. rve been hscky enough tojWf
ny Wtodi times with many great peop
J my ofimion. whom I feel fortunate JJ
havum g friands. I sometimes vonder1S
it wottld be like to be a silent one. L&ell!?T
w-dtr water. I fSfure, Movement m &
wokv and silence in sflencc
aTrhe other people notice and &
wat ttar losstsy ossm too. And maybft T
5 afraid to any nwch 9
f afraid T the actual fact that, they tfj
Afraid of War bad the lonely one's life mJ
K It eawair te torse the lonely one,
s.WinYiftriSSi85
to
VHHJBgHm
w aai " wwoV' waawwesWafa
THUHSDAY, APRIL 28, 1M0
Professor Contributes
To Education Monthly
Di K Jones of the educa- dr u , .
,u is contributor of B SJ" throuh twelfth grade
"St How Organ Led P ' Part f Dr" Jones'
Lent Sue of "EducI' nTn ' f
ting space in the school include
,
i i ship nationally cii-
(mblished by the
for Supervision and Cur-
pment of the National
ttion Associated.
The pril Stan, of the magazine
develops the theme 'Organizing "or
1 taming" in a series ,f
Dr. Jones discusses
g problem of modern edu-
ietter use of current space
I more space for increas-
i a of -tudents in ouv class-
He emphasis t!u role of the
n j lanning effective use f
space in the c'assroom and
ls( between the "tradi-
ind the progressive" instruc-
ts- approach to the problem.
& radical suggestions for
M ! space from the kin-
ECC Grads Receive
Teaching Awards
inferences to the Wahl-Coates Labor-
atory School here and the Central
Kle.nentary School at Albemarle, N.C.
Dr. Jones, a native of Farmville,
M was graduated at East Carolina
with the A.B. degree in 1947 and the
masUr degree in 1948. He holds the
Ph.D. degree from George Peabodv
College and taught there before join-
ing the East Carolina faculty in 1957.
BAST
CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Organizational News
Greenvillian Heads Marshals
All students who are interest-
ed in applying for the editorship
of the Rebel, campus literal y
magazine or the Buccaneer, cam-
pus yearbook, should submit let-
ters of application to Dr. James
H. Tucker, Chairman of the Pub-
lications Board before May fifth.
Pat Sawyer, President of Sigma Nu.
LIIIIVU
- '
k Rapi - N
and
Rapids
Carolina graduates
; have been named I
the Year" by the
of Tarboro, and Roa-
C Mrs. Zelle McNair
Mrs. Helen Smith of
both received the
WWWS A
Future Program
Presentations
Sigma Nu Names
itew Officers
Sigma Nu Fraternity held the elec
tion of officers for the coming year,
April 7. The election was highlight-
ed by the re-election of four officers.
Pat Sawyer was re-elected to the
office of Eminent Commander. Tom-
my Calhoun replaced Jake Smith as
Lt. Commander, and Laverne Chris-
tie and Mark Gupton were re-elected
as Recorder and Treasurer.
Doug Grey replaced Smokey Gordon
as Chaplain, and John Merritt follow-
Camilla Henderson, a sophomore
here, will act as chief marshal at the
college during the 1960-1961 term.
She will head a group of eighteen
student marshals chosen recently in
p campus-wide election conducted by
the Student Covernment Association.
The college marshals act as leaders
of sections of the academic proces-
sion at commencement and partici-
pate in other activities centering
around graduation. This year they
will take part May 13 in the exercises
marking the inauguration of Dr. Leo
W. Jenkins as sixth president of the
college. During the coming school
year they will serve as ushers at
campus programs and entertain-
ments.
Serving with Miss Henderson are
Ruby Bradshaw, Bonnie Burch, Lynne
Chambers, Jayne Chandler, Nancy
lane Chand'er, Lynn Crouch, Dee
Davis, Jaye Finnegan, Jackie Harris,
and Judy Jolly.
Others are: Betty Lane, Phyllis
Langston, Rachel Spivey, Bobbie Jo
Sutton, and Sandra Wrenn, with Bet-
ty Faye Moore, and Markie Smith as
alternates.
Annie Get Your Gun'
i
led annually to the teach-
i Woman's Club of each
: b. the moat outstand-
ol instructor of the
McNair has been teaching
T High School since
- ed her A.B. degree at
Una in H34 and has since
ate work at E.C. She at-
Television Institute last
prepare herself for teach-
np with the r.ew television courses
S tth, a graduate of 1MB,
teaching fourth grade at
School in Roanoke Rapids
er of years. She has been
f the Roanoke Rapids unit
uolina Education As-
kttd :i member of the State
Relations Committee. Hra,
bean a representative
lot Teachers Conference.
vomen are daughters of Mrs.
E H. Foley of Greenville.
Campus Radio Station WWWS has Ied 'Eaig Reid as RePrter-
icsumed the program series, "The
President Speaks which was begun
last Spring Quarter. This series is
heard each Monday through Thurs-
day evening at 11:15, during the pro-
gram "Dedicated To You Dr. Leo
Jenkins, who is interviewed by J.
Wavne Johnson, discusses current
i.ampus problems, regarding the stu-
dents and administrative policies.
Campus radio is planning complete
coverage of the forthcoming inaug-
uration of Dr. Jenkins, and all events
will be carried by the college station.
The College station will utilize its
FM station as a feed station to beam
the broadcasts to several commercial
radio stations throughout eastern
North Carolina, including WFMA in
Rocky Mount. WGBR-WEQR in
Co'dshoio, and WPTF in Raleigh.
Broadcasts originating from the
College Stadium and tape recorded
interviews will be manned by the
WWWS staff, aided by Miss Rosalind.
Raulston, program advisor, and Mr.
Wendell Smiley, technical advisor,
and professional announcers from
several of the Commercial stations,
including Jimmy Capps, WPTF, Bet-
ty Bocx and Judy Gay, both of WFTC.
Cozart was elected Alumni Contact
Officer succeeding Tommy Calhoun.
Tink Palmer followed Tommy Tucker
as Sentinel. Dempsey Williams was
re-elected as Pledge-Master. Marvin
Throckmorton and Tommy Tucker re-
placed Gene Woods and Bob Church
as Social Co-Chairmen.
John Merritt followed Billy Cozart
r.s IFC Representative and Dempsey
Williams succeeded Butch Smith as
Marshal anil IFC Representative.
John Forbis replaced Dempsey Wil-
liams as Rush Chairman. Dixie Hob-
good was elected to the new office of
H.nise Manager.
IN A PI.AY . . . "The Most Lamentable Comedy and Moat Cruel
t Pramu and Thisby" performed by tradesmen (left to right) Bob
.in. Claude Tavlor, and Bill Dtxon in "A Midsummer Night's Dream
Inaugural Program Features
'A Midsummer Night's Dream'
ir.i'ial event of
preceding the inauguration
o W. Jenkins as president,
two actors and actresses will
earean costumes and pre-
i of the most magical plays
tan, A Midsummer Night's
Dream.
Midsummer Night's Dream is a
f flowers and young lovnra
reama, and of the fairies who
in an enchanted wood near
in the days when Theseus
hack as conqueror. Most of it
- ! by moonlight making the
tdoor theatre the appro-
place for the performances.
Everyone is a little moonstruck in
iay. a little touched by magic.
But it is not the fairies' magic, potent
it might be; it is the magic of
speare's pen.
The story is not to be taken liter-
because fairies are not exactly
iteral beings. Four lovers seem to
the chief roles and they spend
their time falling in and out of love-
The four lovers are played by Mar-
shal' Braddy, Kenneth Harris, Karen
Bt and Leigh Dohaon.
Doris Robbins has the plum role of
k. the mischievous fairy whose
magical powers causa much of tha
By PAT HARVEY
a week's lovers' troubles
Oberon and Titania,
king and queen of the fairies, will
be played by James Gillikin and Lois
Garren, who lend a musical touch
with their dancing and singing.
The most humorous incident of the
play concerns a play given by a group
of tradesmen to celebrate Theseus'
marriage to the queen of the Amaz-
ons. Quince, the director, has a great
many troubles because Bottom, the
chief comedian, is determined to ruin
the show for him. William Dixon is
appearing as Bottom. The play has an
excellent title, "The most lamentable
comedy and most crue! death of Pyra-
mus and Thisby It is the workmen's
intense earnestness that make them
so funny, for they are convinced that
they are men of great wit, talent and
competence, while actually they are
the worst group of amateur actors
who ever choked an audience with
laughter.
Dr. J. A. Withey is directing with
James Brewer acting as technical di-
rector. Serving as the choreographer
is Mrs. Ramona Van Nortwick with
Mrs. Garren working as costume de-
signer. Beatrice Chauneey and Ruth
Graber are the music directors.
The play will be presented in two
performances May 6 and 7, at 8:00
p.m. in the Sylvan thaatr.
PLACEMENT BUREAU
The Placement Bureau has re-
ceived a bulletin from Roche Lab-
oratories, Nutley. New Jersey,
concerning students who might
be interested in a career in
pharmaceutical sales.
According to the bulletin, the
present minimum starting salary
for inexperienced men is $5,000
per year, plus bonus and commis-
sion. In addition, the company
supplies their men with an auto-
mobile and expenses. Also the
bulletin stated that their vaca-
tion, hospitalization, insurance
and pension plans rate among
the best in the industry.
A college degree in pharmacy
or emphasis in the sciences is
most desirable, according to the
bulletin. However, Roche con-
siders candidates with other edu-
cational backgrounds if they are
highly motivated for technical
sales work and have some sales
or teaching experience.
Those interested in such work
should inquire at the Placement
Bureau.
Dinner Honors
Typing Winners
Winners of awards in the Ninth
Annual Typewriting Contest spon-
sored by the business department
were announced last night at a din-
ner held in the New South Dining
Hall on the campus.
The annual contests have the pur-
pose of improving standards of work
among young typists. This year ap-
proximately 875 students from 25
counties in northeastern North Caro-
lina participated in preliminary coun-
ty contests, and 170 young typists
competed in the district contest on
the campus yesterday.
Presiding at the Awards' Dinner
were Mary Elizabeth Massad, a sen-
ior in business, president of Pi Ome-
go Pi and Typewriting Contest Com-
mittee chairman, and Betty Hackett,
sophomore in business, Phi Beta
Lambda Typewriting Contest Chair-
man. 1
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Dr. E. R.
Browning extended words of welcome
to the group of high school students.
W. S. Hart, business staff member,
presented the pennants to the school
teams who received highest scores in
their respective counties.
The Awards' Dinneristhehighlight
of a series of county typewriting
contests and a district typewriting
contest at the college for winners of
the county contests. ,
Co-sponsors of the contest events
are the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi
Omega Pi and the Phi Beta Lambda
Chapter of the Future Business lead-
ers of America, students organiza-
tions in the college department of
business, and the College Office of
I Public Relations and Foundations.
FRAT HOLDS RUSH
Delta Sigma Pi held its annual
spring party and smoker for pros-
pective pledges Monday evening, Ap-
ril 11, in the Chapter room.
Prior to the party brothers of Del-
ta Sigma Pi welcomed the prospec-
tive p'edges at a short get-acquaint-
ed session. Lloyd Lee, First Vice-
President, presided and presented a
brief summary of the functions of
the fraternity. Each officer of the
fraternity then explained his respec-
tive duties, after which questions
from the prospective pledges were
answered by various brothers.
Immediately after this part of the
program Chi Omega sorority served
refreshments. Group singing and
dancing provided entertainment for
guests. Dance music was provided by
John Burleson and Stuart Hollowell.
Dr. E. R. Browning, Director of the
Business Department, was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Durham
served as chaperones
Others present were Mr. W. W.
Howell, who with Mr. Durham serves
as adivsor to the fraternity, and Mr.
Jack Edwards who has recently be-
come a member of Delta Sigma Pi.
At the conclusion of the party
Gloria Hofler, Chi Omega president,
expressed on behalf of the Sorority
her thanks for the invitation and for
the evening. In return Tom Reese,
Delta Sigma Pi president, thanked
the ladies, "for their part in serving
refreshments and adding so much to
the enjoyment of the occasion
ROTC DRILL TEAM
East Carolina College s Air ROTC
drill team placed 21st among 75 com-
peting drill teams from throughout
the nation at the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tiva1 in the nation's capital recently.
The 17 marching members of the
team under the direction of T. Sgt.
Thomas E. Winstead, participated in
the evening parade April 9.
First place among the drill teams
was won by Purdue University's
Army ROTC drill team.
Accompanying the local team in
addition to Sgt. Winstead were Capt.
Vance Lockamv and Capt. Robert
Vining.
Members of the team include: Ken-
neth G. A'evander, Willie C. Anders,
Charles D. Bland, Henry Brake, Paul
B. Brooks, Ronald M. Crawley, Ed-
ward J. Farrell, Gordon E. Gillis,
Frank E. Grayiel, and George T.
I pock.
Others are: Amos C. Johnson, John
D. Johnson, Thomas G. Leary, Roy
L. Morris, Robert L. Needs, Jimmy
W. Rowe, William W. (Russell, John
A. Sampedro, William T. Wiley, Mi-
chael B. Wood, and Walter T. Wor-
thington, drill team commander.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS
The installation service for the
newly elected officers of Beta Psi
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota took
place on Friday, April 8th, in the
Music Hall. The service was followed
by a reception for the new officers
and members. Several patronesses
and honorary members were also
present.
Officers for the 1960-61 school
year are: Rose Lindsey, president;
Barbara Murray, 1st vice president;
Becky Crouch, 2nd vice president;
Sue Gretchen Gallagher, correspond-
ing secretary; Becky Forbes, record-
ing secretary; Marie Sutton, treas-
urer; Carolyn Hinton, chaplain; Bet-
sy Orr, editor; and Ann Vickery, ser-
geant at arms.
LPHA OMICRON PI
Newly elected officers of the Zeta
Psi chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi
are: Judith Taylor, President; Joanie
Phelps, VI.e-president; Judith Bled-
.oe Recording secretary; Rebecca
Highsmith, Corresponding secretary;
and Mary Nell Shaw, Treasurer.
Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in
1897 at Barnard College, now a part
of Columbia University in New York.
Alpha Omicron Pi is based on high
scholarship, highest possible develop-
ment of the individual, and training
leadership and citizenship. The Zeta
Psi chapter represents the first chap-
ter of the national organization in
North Carolina.
Jane Murray as "Annie Oakley and Bob Kornegay as "Sitting Bull.
ROTC NAMES ROWE
Cadet James W. Rowe has been
named Outstanding Cadet for the
Month of April in the Air Force
ROTC detachment. He is a member
of Flight E in the 62nd Squadron of
the campus AF ROTC.
He was selected for the honor be-
cause of his ability to carry out
commands in drill and to answer
questions pertaining to drill and the
Cadet Corps and because of his over-
all appearance as a cadet.
His name will be engraved on a
bronze plaque to be hung in the
Cadet Lounge in the Austin building
on the campus.
Cadet Rowe, a freshman, is special-
izing in geography and psychology
in his academic program and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rowe of
Maysville.
ALPHA XI DELTA
Lucille Coulborun was elected pres-
ident of Alpha Xi Delta Sorority
for the coming year.
Other officers are Linda Cox, vice
president; Mary Ann Ricks, record-
ing secretary; Margaret Powell, cor-
responding secretary; Elizabeth Knox,
treasurer; Marie Bryant, Panhellenie
representative; and Rosemary Swish-
es and Shari Burt, social chairmen.
GREENSBORO STUDENT HEADS
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
TV GUILD
J. Wayne Johnson was elected
president for the second successive
year of the Television Guild of Eas
Carolina College last week. The Guild
is a professional and honorary or-
ganization for students working at
the college in television broadcasting.
Johnson, a producer for the T. V.
class broadcasts, last year won the
club's award for outstanding service.
Rudd Jensen, was elected vice-pres-
ident; Alice Coriolano, secretary; and
Bobby Lovic, treasurer.
The Television Guild will hold its
tnnual awards dinner during the
coming week. Recognition will be
given at the social event to students
in T. V. judged to be the year's out-
standing camera men and producer,
and a special award will be made to a
student for outstanding service to
television at the College studios.
MATH CLUB
At its last regular meeting for this
year, the Math Club elected officers
for the coming school year. The new
officers are: Barbara Moser, presi-
dent; Ann Sanders and Sylvia Waters,
co-vice presidents; Agnes Rhue, sec-
retary and treasurer; Donald O'Brien,
reporter; and Jackie Grady, social
chairman.
Plans for the Spring banquet were
completed. The banquet will be held
at the Greenville Woman's Club on
May 3 at 6:00 p.m. Guest speaker for
the evening will be Dr. Richard C.
Todd.
After the business meeting, Dr. R.
M. He'ms, Professor of Physics, spoke
on Einstein's Theory of Relativity.
SIGMA PI ALPHA OFFICERS
At the regular business meeting
of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign
language fraternity, April 18, 1960,
new officers for the 1960-61 school
year were elected.
The new officers are: Cynthia Par-
ker, president; Martha Marcom,
vice president; Claire Pippin, secre-
tary; Mike Wilkinson, treasurer; Ann
Peaden, social chairman; Pnd Patsy
Elliott, East Carolinian reporter.
Following the business meeting,
Letitia Alonso, foreign student from
Mexico, discussed education in Mex-
ico.
DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR
ACCEPTS ASSIGNMENT
Dr. Elmer R. Browning, director of
the business department here, has
accepted an assignment with the
Southern Institute of Management to
M-epare a publication on successful
businessmen and how they managed
to become successful.
Following a suggestion by member
executives, the SIM has made a four-
year preliminary investigation of the
method of conducting the study, pre-
senting the material, and distributing
the publication.
Dr. Browning's duties will include
nominating for inclusion in the work
businessmen who have achieved suc-
cess, conducting research as to their
techniques in management, and as-
sisting in writing and editing the
publication.
Since 1957 Dr. Browning has been
an educational counselor for the SIM.
April 29College Union Pizza Party
and Combo Dance, Wright And
8:00 p.m.
SGA Musical, "Annie Get Your
Gun McGinnis, 8:00 p.m.
April 80Tennis Match: HOC vs.
Elon, 1:30 p.m.
-Movie: "Hound Dog Man Aus-
tin (And 7:00 p.m.
Complete with guns, Indians, and
cowboys the current SGA musical
'Annie Get Your Gun" opened April
26 for a four night run. Performance
time is 8:00 in McGinnis Auditorium.
A cast of sixty student singers,
actors, and dancers, are taking part
in the production. A 25-piece orches-
tra is providing musical background
for fifteen principals in the cast, a
rhorus of men and women, and a
corps of dancers.
!Ronald Knouse is appearing op-
tosite Miss Murray as her lover
Frank Butler. Knouse played a lead-
ing role in the 1958 freshman plays at
the college and in "The Bartered
Bride
Annie Get Your Gun is based on
Annie Oakley and her lover Frank
Butler, world's greatest shot, and the
conflicts, both professional and per-
sonal, which arise between them. The
colorful background of Buffalo Bill's
Wild West Show plus music by Irv-
ing Berlin are major attractions of
the musical comedy.
Hit songs include "There's No
Business Like Show Business "Doin'
What Comes Natur lly "Falling in
Love is Wonderful and "I Got the
Sun in the Morning
The East Carolina production of
the show, a Broadway hit and a big
success in the movies, has authentic
costuming, original settings designed
by James Brewer of the college fac-
u'ty, and dances choreographed by
the colorful story of the crack shot' James Gillikin of Greenville.
Businessmen Present Messick
'Distinguished Citizen' Award
Dr. John D. Messick, East Carolina
president from 1946 to 1960. was
presented the Distinguished Citizen
Award at the annual dinner of the
Greenville Chamber of Commerce on
April 23.
Charles A. White, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, praised the
accomplishments of Dr. Messick. Ex-
pansion of the faculty, student enroll-
ment and buildings, as well as en-
largement of the services of East
Caro'ina College under the adminis-
tration of Dr. Messick, said White,
contributed to the added prestige of
the college.
Mrs. Messick, who attended the
dinner with her husband, was recog-
nized along with other dinner guests
at the meeting.
The citation was read by White.
The dedication read:
"Distinguished Citizen Award to
Dr. John Decatur Messick; in grate-
ful recognition of his many and en-
during contributions to the progress
and growth of East Carolina College
in Greenville, and of Eastern North
Carolina.
"In the educational world he has
served with honor and distinction, his
career being characterized by vision
.and wisdom, dedication to duty, and
loyalty to the profession of educa-
tion.
"In the business world he has
participated with interest and success
in many enterprises which have con-
tributed to the development of the
community of Greenville and Pitt
County.
"In religious, humanitarian and
cultural areas he has unselfishly de-
voted his time, great mental talents,
energy, wise counsel and influence to
the enrichment of all citizens of the
legion.
"In particular, as President of East
Carolina College, he has been greatly
responsible for the expansion and
development of this institution of
higher education from 1946 to 1960,
leading it to a position of service to
the State of North Carolina and to
the Nation and building for its stu-
dents and faculty an institution which
holds greater promise for expanding
service te our city, county, state and
region.
"In recognition of his personal and
professional service, we take pride in
bestowing upon him this award of
excellence and distinction
Although making up less than 14
percent of the driving population,
drivers under age 25 were involved
in nearly 29 percent of all fatal ac-
cidents in the United States during
1959.
Motor vehicle accidents killed 37
P00 and injured 2,870,000 persons on
U. S. highways during 1959.
Annual Junior-Senior Prom
Diane Brovghtoa and Mike Kataias da their number at the Junior-
Senior Prom.
PAG1FOUK
EAST CAEOLtNIAN
Pirates Capture NSC
Lead; Crayton Wins 2
Below is a brief summary of how
the Pirate baseball team came out
over the Easter Holidays.
Coach Jim Mallory carried his team
to Appalachian State Teachers Col-
lege where the Bucs swept a two
game series from the Apps. EC's ace
moundsman, Larry Crayton drew the
pitching chores in the first contest
between the conference foes. The
sophomore lefty fanned nine moun-
tain boys in hurling his fifth win for
the Piratea.
Leading the Bucs at the plate was
defensive specialist Jim Martin. The
first sacker highlighted an eight run
second inning attack for the Pirates
by lofting a powerful home run. EC
blasted the App pitching staff for
12 hits and 13 runs while the weary
westerners pushed across 4 runs
against the tough pitching of Cray-
ton.
Nathan Green chalked up his first
victory in the second game of the
series, as the Bucs made it a clean
sweep of the day, 10-2. Green looked
good in his first starting role for
the Pirates, pitching a nifty five hit-
ter at the Apps. The righthander is-
sued only two free passes.
All-Conference outfielder Gary
Pierce came out of his batting slump
as he banged out three hits in four
trips to the plate. It was the fifth
inning that the Pirates caught fire.
With one out, second baseman Spen-
cer Gaylord singled. Then Wilbur
Castellow singled and WaHy Cockrell
walked to load the bases. This set the
stage for Pierce's grand slammer, a
towering one to left field.
The Bucs continued their road trip
with one game against Catawba. An-
other sophomore. Johnny Ellen drew
the starting nod, but the Indians
proved to be too much for the Garner
native. Ellen still looked good in de-
feat and he made his presence felt by
striking out 10 opponents in a close
6-4 loss.
Third baseman Castellow showed
power at the plate for the Bucs as he
be!ted a four-bagger in the second
stanza with two mates aboard.
The Pirates returned home to play
host to Wake Forest's Demon Dea-
cons at Guy Smith Stadium. Playing
against the number two team in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, the Bucs
met their match. Crayton suffered
his first defeat at the hands of the
Deacons by a score of 9-3. Wake For-
est blasted the Pirate ace for ten hits
in five and one-third innings. Ellen
relieved Crayton in the sixth, and
after giving up two hits, he forced
the Deacons to hit into a double play.
Green relieved Ellen in the ninth
stanza and sat Wake Forest down in
good fashion. After walking the first
batter, Green proceeded to strike out
the side.
Leading the Pirates at the plate
against the ACC team was right-
fielder Jerry Carpenter. The senior
co-captain racked up two hits in four
trips to the plate.
On Monday afternoon the Bucs
traveled to Wilson to do battle with
arch-rival Atlantic Christian College.
By this time the Pirates were on top
of the North State Conference stand-
ings with a 4-1 won, lost record. The
Bulldogs were out after their first
conference win after dropping five
contests to conference foes. But ACC
had the misfortune of drawing Cray-
ton for their opposing pitcher.
The All-Conference, All-State, and
All-N.A.LA. pitcher fanned 13 Bull-
dogs in gaining his sixth victory of
the season by a slim 3-2 margin.
Crayton gave up only three walks
and five hits in strengthening the
Pirates hold on the conference top
spot.
Wally Cockrell kept up EC's string
of home runs as he sent a 370 blast
out of the ball park in the fifth inn-
ing. It marked the fifth game in a
row that one of the EC players has
tagged opposing pitchers for four
baggers.
Jim Martin got the only extra
base blow for the Pirates. He led off
the fourth inning with a triple, his
second of the season.
ACC scored their two runs in the
iourth stanza on two Pirate miscues
and back to back singles by first
baseran Jerry Thigpen and second
sacker Terry Harris.
An error and a single put runners
on first and second for the Bulldogs
the bottom of the ninth with no
Favorites Dominate
Table Tennis Tourney
BURL MORRIS one of the two
catchers on the East Carolina
baseball team, banged out two bits
and drove in two runs against Appa-
lachian.
EC Runners Drop
Meet To NC State
in
cuts. But Crayton forced leftfielder
Ken Bryan to hit into a double play
to stifle the rally. Then Crayton
struck out opposing pitcher Larry
Daniels for his thirteenth strikeout.
Coach Mallory's Pirates now post
a five and one conference record and
a nine and three over-all mark.
The North Carolina State track
team defeated the East Carolina
track team by a score of 99-32 in
Raleigh.
The summary:
100 yd. dashHoomani, NCS, 2.
Strad'ey, NCS, 3. Gilbert, NCS,
0:9.9.
220 yd. dashStradley, NCS, 2-
Hoomani, NCS, 3. Stevens, ECC
0:22.2.
440 yd. dashBassinger, ECC,
Reeling NCS (tie), 3. Joyner,
NCS, 0:52.8.
880 yd. dashFincher, NCS, 2.
Godwin, ECC, 3. Walters, NCS,
2:08.
MileWilson, NCS, 2. Fincher,
NCS, 3. Godwin, EOC 4:34,4.
2 mileWilson, NCS. 2. Godwin,
ECC, 3. Ratcliffe, NCS, 10:36.8.
120 HHDavis, NCS, 2. Johnson,
ECC, 3. Hill, NCS, 16.0.
220 LHDavis, NCS, 2. John-
son, ECC, 3. Hurst, ECC, 25.1.
High Jump Wood, NCS, 2.
Stevens, ECC, 3. Michael, NCS
6' 2
Pole VaultLeary, NCS, 2. Bur-
ton, NCS, 3. Stevens, EOC 12'4
Broad JumpBloodworth, NCS,
2. Stevens, ECC, 8. Leary, NCS,
20' 9
Shot PutVollmer, NCS 2. Shaf-
fer, NCS, 2. Stevenson, NCS,
44' 6tt
DiscusVollmer, NCS, 2. Golden,
NCS, 3. Hoey, NCS 129
JavelinJohnson, ECC, 2. Gold-
en NCS, 3. Welch ECC 163' 6 V.
Mile RelayNCS, 2. ECC, 3:31.3.
Norman Kilpatrick won the annual
East Carolina Table Tennis Rank-
ing Tournament, held April 21 in the
College Union by defeating Nelson
Tugwell 21-14, 21-9 in the finals of
the event. Kilpatrick the defending
champion, was able to force his way
through Tugwell's hop defense most
of the time, although the runner-up's
serves gave the winner some trouble
in the first game. The match for sec-
ond place was a bitterly fought af-
fair between Tugwell and Charles
Munn, with Tugwell's forehand drives
and backhand flicks finally winning
the match from Munn's blocking de-
fense and forehand slap shots, 16-21,
21-16, 21-17.
Munn also fell to Kilpatrick's high
spin shots and steady attack, after
having hit and blocked his way
through Zuill Bailey's backhand dri-
ves, 17-21, 21-15, 21-18 in a very
close match. Bob Gilden took fifth
place in the round-robin tourney by
hitting through the spin defense of
Albert Davis 21-13 in a single game
play-off.
The ranking tournament includes
the six EC table tennis players
determined by play in the regular
quarterly Men's Tournaments, and
results of this round-robin tourney
determine the final rankings for the
1959-60 table tennis program of the
College Union.
FINAL STANDINGS Won Lost
1. Norman Kilpatrick5 0
2. Nelson Tugwell
3. Charles Munn3 2
4. Zuill Bailey1
j. Robert Gilden1
6. Albert Davis 1
Tugwell, who only last month won
the Spring Quarter Novice Tourna-
ment, also was runner-up to Kilpat-
rick in the recent Greenville City
Table Tennis Tourney. Kilpatrick,
who will be a May graduate, thus
won his third and last E. C. yearly
tournament, while fourth ranked
Bailey retained the ranking he held
last year. Tugwell, Davis, Munn, who
was runner-up in the Fall and Win-
ter Quarter Men's events, and Gil-
den, the Spring runner-up, are all
new comers to the ranking list.
i
?
t
PIRATE
DEN
By LEONARD LAO
TODAY, APRIL 28, 1930
s
Lambda Chi Holds Top Spot
In Intramural Softball Race
Lambda Chi and Delta Sigma Pi dick. They also picked up a forfeit
lead in intramural softball games in I over the veterans. Jim
the Fraternity League while the
Chromosomes and Hootenannies are
en top in the Independent League.
This covers games through April 21,
1960.
Ed Emory's boys continued their
winning ways as Lambda Chi defeat-
ed Sigma Nu 13-11 and Sig Ep 11-9,
behind the steady pitching of Fred
Archer .and Buddy Welch Lambda
Chi are the defending champs in the
Fraternity league.
Delta Sigma Pi scored wins over
Sig Ep and Thsta Chi by margins of
19-8 and 14-13, respectively. Aycock
was credited with both wins.
In other Fraternity action, Sigma
Nu won over Theta Chi by 15-8 and
Theta Chi picked up a 14-8 win over
Kappa Alpha.
"Rico's" Chromosomes edged the
Classcutters y a slim margin of
16-13 behind the pitching of Ike Rid-
"Hootenannies" won over the veter-
ans by forfeit and beat the Varsity
All Stars by 9 to 8.
The standings of games through
April 1 are as follows:
Fraternity League Won
Lambda Chi
Delta Sigma Pi
Sigma Nu
Theta Chi
Kappa Alpha
Sig Ep
Independent League
Chromosomes
Hootenannies-
2
2
1
1
0
0
2
2
Lucky Strikes Dr. Frood declares:
Graduation is all a
matter of degree
Varsity All Stars0
Classcutters0
?Veterans 0
?dropped from league due to two
forfeits.
Lost
0
0
1
o
1
2
0
0
1
1
2
Dear Dr. Frood: I'm working my way
through college. I have delivered news-
papers, worked as an usher in the local
movie theater and rolled bandages for
the school infirmary. What can my col-
lege life possibly prepare me for?
Beaver
Dear Beaver: Publishing, motion pic-
tures, medicine.
C09 0 C09
Dear Dr. Frood: I am about to gradu-
ate top girl in my class. I have decided
to take up a career, rather than squan-
der my intellectual achievements on
bawling babies, dreary housework and
a sloppy husband. Don't you think I
have made the right decision?
Smart Gal
to all the friends he has made in college.
Is there any action I should take?
Dean
graph at left was taken. At right is a
recent photo. What does the older gen-
eration have to say about this?
Serious Student
Dear Smart: I do, and I feel safe in say-
ing that I make that statement on behalf
of every man in America.
o
o
&
Door Dr. Frood: What a mess I have
made out of college! I am flunking out
because I have been so lazy. I can't get
a job because I have made such a poor
record. I have no friends because 1 have
no college spirit. What is there left for me?
Chastened
Dear Dean: Give him a big smile, put
you arm around his shoulders and say,
"How're things, pal?"
C0 0 0
Door Dr. Frood: In the past four years,
I feel that I have become a wiser and
better man. How much do I owe to my
college for this?
Grateful
Door Grateful: Shhh! Somebody mast
have forgotten to send you the bill.
C09 C0 tO
Door Dr. Frood: The older generation
claims college life is too soft Just a lark.
Well, I am finishing four years, and look!
The day I enrolled in college, the photo-
Door Serious: Just what we've said al
along. Parties, parties, parties!
c0 0 tO
Door Dr. Frood: Yesterday I visited my
boy friend and I saw two Lucky Strikes
burning in an ash tray. One had lipstick!
Was I right in slapping him in the face
and leaving the room? Scorned
Door Scorned: No. Why get jealous just
because other girls smoke the same brand
you do?
Door Chastened: Yon
as a
0
always serve
Door Dr. Frood. I was outraged to fearn
that a rich, spoiled senior is planning to
give sports cars as graduation presents
4.r.OK
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.
Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular
sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because
L.S.M.F.T.Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
Locals Win Title
At Eastern Finals
East Carolina's two top players,
Norman Kilpatrick and Nelson Tag-
well, easily captured the Men's Sin-
gles and Doubles titles at the Eastern
North Carolina Table Tennis Cham-
pionships, held Saturday, April 23,
in Wilmington. Kilpatrick's steady
chop defense and high topspin re-
turns stopped the backhand drives of
Goldsboro champion George Witted
21-9, 21-12 in the finals of the Men's
Singles event, while Tugwell's spin
serves and backhand smashes led him
and Kilpatrick to a 21-18, 21-13 vic-
tory over Peter Andrews and Harold
Smith of Wilmington in the finals
of the Men's Doubles. In the semi-
finals the East Carolina pair had
handily beaten Jim OTuel and Jim
Parker of Goldsboro 21-11 and 21-10.
The Women's Singles finals was
won by Martina Lipsey of Wilming-
ton over E.Cs Rosalie Blankenship
21-14, 21-10, while Mrs. Blankenship
and Ramona Kilpatrick reached the
finals of the Women's Doubles, only
to lose to Lipsey and Kathy Summers
of Wilmington 21-11, 21-15.
Another pair of East Carolina play-
ers reached the finals of the Inter-
mediate Doubles event, where Wil-
mington champions Cliff Smith and
J. D. Conner hit through the defense
of Sam Watson and Ray Watson in
two close games 21-15, 23-21.
In other events Greenville's Wil-
liam Stancil took second place in the
Intermediate Singles, while Robbie
Powell took third place in Junior
Singles and Denny Hardee-J. G. Proc-
tor won second place in the Junior
Doubles event.
All the East Carolina players will
represent Greenville in he state table
tennis championships, to be held May
7 in Wilmington. There they will
meet, in round-robin play, the top
two players in their events, from the
Central and Western districts of the
state.
The tragedies of sport, whether they occur in football, sports ear
racin? or most other hazardous games, grieve families, sadden fans and
stir up resentment against the hazards. When a tragedy occurs in boxing
the resentment is against the sport itself.
Now a tragedy of col'ege boxing appears to have doomed the sport.
Charlie Mohr, a personable, intelligent, deeply religious and in an
ways estimable young man, the very symbol of what a college athlete ought
to be co'lapsed in his dressing room during the finals of this year's 23rd
annual National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament. He had just
lost in what was to have been, win or lose, his last boxing match. He had
lost to a fiiend with whom he planned to spend part of his Easter vacation.
A star member of the University of Wisconsin boxing team, which was
host to the tournament, Mohr was found to have suffered a brain hemor-
rhage. At University Hospitals a team of top surgeons, led by the renowned
neurosurgeon Dr. Manucher Javid, operated on his brain. They stopped tat
bleeding, but through long days that fo'lowed Mohr remained unconscious
an indication that survival was a dubious prospect.
Last Sunday morning, eight days after the bout, Charlie Mohr died.
The injury had affected centers deep in the brain which control the heart,
blood pressure and respiration.
From president to freshman coed, th;s death of a campus hero shock-
ed the University of Wisconsin, the coaches and boxers assembled from 16
other schools, and the city of Madison's unique devotees of the college sport.
Largely because of its ardent townie fans, Wisconsin has set several attend-
ance records for the NCAA meets, seven of which have now been held
there. There were 10,322 spectators (no record) at the 1960 finals on the
night Charlie Mohr was injured.
Today's NCAA rules and practices fcive college boxers the fullest
protection. The 12-ounce gloves (eight and six ounces are standard in pro-
fessional boxing), the padded headgear and the thick-felted canvas floor-
ing are sufficient guarantees against all but the most extraordinary cases
of serious injury- Perhaps even more important than protective equipment,
college referees stop bouts as soon as a boxer seems to be definitely out-
massed, let alone in danger of a severe beating. Forty-eight bouts were
fought during the three-day tournament at Wisconsin. Not a single boxer,
not even Charlie Mohr, was knocked unconscious in the ring. Eleven bouts
ended in what professional boxing would score as technical knockouts, but
these were bouts in which the referee intervened as a matter of prudence
when a boxer seemed to have no chance to win.
Referee John O'Donnell so intervened, and quickly, as it became ap-
parent in the second round that Stu Bartell of San Jose State, who had
once beaten and once lost to Mohr in dual meets, was sure to win again.
0 Donnell's decision came shortly after Mohr was knocked to the canvas.
"It was not a good punch a deeply depressed O'Donnell said.
"Just a long right. He was up at the count of two, which is a good sign.
While I was giving him the nine-count (mandatory) I looked in his eyes
and they were clear. I asked if he was all right and he said, 'Yes So I
let the fight go on. He moved around briskly for maybe 30 seconds, so ie
did not seem hurt, but as soon as the other fellow started punching him
1 moved in and stopped it. I caught the last punch on my shoulder
After a rest in his corner, while Bartell was proclaimed 165-pound
NCAA champion, Mohr left the ring and walked to his dressing room.
He told his brother his head hurt. He lay down there and was checked by
Dr. John Flinn, Wisconsin team physician and director of student health.
Dr. F inn suspected a possible concussion and ordered Mohr to remain ly-
ing down. In nine minutes Mohr was in coma and convulsions. The doctors
ordered him to University Hospita's for an operation that took three hours.
To reduce brain swelling Dr. Javid used a urea-injection method he had
introduced for lowering brain and eye pressure. The swelling was reduced,
the hemorrhage was stopped but Mohr did not otherwise respond.
The operation did not disclose how a healthy brain could have been
so grievously injured by the blows college boxers are able to inflict through
padded gloves striking a padded headgear. He had been hit a right hand hloy,
the brain damage indicated, on the left frontal area (in the vicinity of the
left temple), where the headgear is supposed to cushion a blow. Indeed,
some doctors at first suspected that Mohr may have had a hitherto undetec-
table weakness of a brain artery, an aneurysm. An aneurysm may be com-
pared to the similar weakness in an automobile's inner tube just before it
blows out. Without certainly, it seemed possible that a blood vessel in Char-
lie Mohr's brain had burst and that if it had been a healthy artery it
would not have burst under the impact of Stu Bartell's heavily padded fist
against a padded headgear. But the brain is a delicate and still mysterious
organ.
If the aneurysm theory is correct, Charlie Mohr was not a victim of
college boxing. Young men so afflicted may die suddenly and unpredictably
in their 20s or 30s. They are victims of premature cerebral hemorrhages
that most often occur in much older men. But Dr. Javid felt that the aneur-
ysm suggestion was not necessary to explain what had happened. He re-
ported that Mohr had suffered "a very serious head injury
Serious injury or death in college boxing is most unusual. A year
ago Curtis Raymond Lyons, a Texas A & M sophomore, died after a bout
with Fred White at Sam Houston College. Prior to that there had not been
a death in the sport since 1946, when Dixon Walker of the University of
Maryland died after a bout at Catholic University with CU's Gus Gersin.
But the 1945 bout was not conducted under the more recent and more pro-
tective NCAA rules.
Whatever the causes in the Mohr instance, aneurysm and innocence
for college boxing or not, coaches foresaw the early end of the sport.
It has been declining anyhow, despite recent sporadic signs of pos-
sible resurgence. Eastern colleges, once the stronghold of the sport, have
just about abandoned it except for intramural matches. Now the center
of interest is in the West. Seven California colleges were entered in fiis
tournament. Only Syracuse was represented from the East.
"This will just about do it Coach Milton (Dubby) Holt of Idaho
State said. I think college boxing is now finished
Henry Elespuru, Sacramento State coach, put it succinctly. "This
will kill college boxing he said.
Both men are aware that college boxing has been confused in many
academic minds with professional prise-fighting, as college wrestling some-
times has been confused with professional wrestling. Its aura is not that
of tennis, or crew or football.
But co'lege boxers have loved it and have benefited by it, among
them Charlie Mohr, a shy, introverted young man whose family noted that
the sport and his success in it had made him much more outgoing. It may
possibly survive this blow. Charlie's father, Charles Mohr Sr a gentle-
man of remarkable understanding and forbearance, made it clear, once he
had recovered from the first shock of his son's accident, that he does not
blame the sport and hopes others will not. But many will.
Sports Illustrated
Students And Teachers Enjoy Swim Fun Meet
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
A cool way to have fan during this
warm weather is to take a phrage
into the nearest pool. Thursday eve-
ning, April 21, at 7:00 p.m the an-
nual Sfvrim Fun Meet was held la
the Memorial Peel. Approximately
30 girls entered this meet whkh was
held under the supervision of Miss
Gay Hogan and Becky Wayne, Chair-
man.
Garrett Dormitory received the
most ribbons as the Garrets girls
swept through the eleven
They made a totl of 16 pateta
were declared winners of the 1960
event. Tri Sigma placed second with
59 points, and Delta Zeta was third
with 32 points.
Featured during the evening was
the "great" team, The Poay-Tail and
The Crew-Cftis. The three swimmers
on this team were Miss Gay Hogan,
Dr. Robert Han brick, and Dr. Gleon
Reader. Also featured were
lee and David Cose who
some terrific clown ins,
Individual winners were as faltam:
Blow Pi9ae bail, Beth Baker and
Mary Helen Coffey; Side stroke for
torm, Judy Bledsoe; Dress Undress,
Coffey and Diane Walser; Comic dive
Coffey; Newspaper relay, Betty Ple
and Levant Caughlan; Back crawl
Dr. Haubrick and Janice Edwards
second; Fiutterboerd, Dr. Haubrick
and Dr. Seeder; Front crawl, MU
Hogan and Janice Edwards, second;
Pmgpong hall between knees and
swim, Edwards and Btadsoe; Front
erawi (form), Btedsee; Free style
relay, Caughlan, Edwards, and EBes
';" '