East Carolinian, March 9, 1961 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.640 38690 1784 19610309 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, March 9, 1961 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19610309 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38690
i H Y MAR131961 Tickets tor the All-Sorority Specta- U1i scheduled for Friday. March loj last in uditorium. may be obtained . ;i sorority woman an 1 will h available at the door. Proceeds donated to the Chapel fund. ttarolinian DON'T FORGET TO VOTE! East Carolina College XYI GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 Number 20 A Elections Slated For March 16 George Magus, Otis Strother Run For The Office Of SGA President George Magus Otis Strother and George Magus are the candidates competing for the 1961-62 office of President of the Student Government Association. Both men are anticipating a hard struggle for this presidency, and both are anxiously seeking the win- ner's flag. The battle for the vice-president position is being fought between KA's Merle Summers and Theta Chi's Ken Trogdon. Just as Stroth- er and Magus are qualified for the Presidential spot, so are Trogdon and Summers qualified for the V.P. spot. Nancy Coggins and Carole Rankin are in the race for the Secretary position, while Bob Ward has already captured the position of Treasurer. Running for the assistant treasurers position are Malcolm Burris and Jim- my Chestnutt. M nes Earn Credits ECC Oilers Two-Year Branch Of Instruction At Base year branch of the college years under an extension service iishcd at the (imp Le- I plan carried on through East Caro- vi i'o , Tnksnnville ! tt. Pm'k noted that base officials Marine 'a neai JcUkonvine n . 'wanted to establish a branch college State Board of Higher Education bocauge und?r Southern Association . ; recently. I nies, only one year out of four can branch is the first of its kind j J)e applied toward a degree rth Carolina, though similar j TJndac the program, people who One the more frantic races of the election will be the race for His- torian. Three students are running and each of them have the required qualifications. They are Jayne Chand- ler. Libby Cooke, and Giles Hopkins. Seeking the Men's Judiciary spots are Michial Keziah and Don Grazi- and for chaiman; Michael Wilkin- he was also on the points committee. During his sophomore year, Otis served as vice president and presi- dent of his class, and secretary-trea- surer of the men's judiciary. This year he is chaiman of the Men's Judici- ary, a member of the executive board and he was an SGA representative to the State Student Legislature. He is also a member of the Lamb- da Chi Alpha Fraternity, and has served as corresponding secretary, and is now holding the position as ritualist. Otis is on the Board of Directors of the Circle K Club, and he is also member of the College Band and iTcbeafcra. He has participated in The bartered Bride and is cur- en tly engaged in "South Pacific Otis stated concerning the election "Three years of student government experience at East Carolina have convinced me of the worth of stu- dent self-governmentwe need more opportunities for more interested students. I feel that student govern- ment on campus is lagging, we must work harder on the tasks that are before us than has been done in the past if elected Otis Strother will try to let's dispense with it entirely 4. Rebuild Student Development Council"A large percentage of our graduates are teachers and they leave our state to find work. Let's try to eliminate this practice by let- ting our hometown legislators know we're for increases in teacher's sal- aries. Also, we need to let them know the continued problems of our grow- ing college 5. Later permission for campus dan- ces or special weekends"I don't see "hy a special calendar can't be ar- ranged to provide later permission at Homecoming, special organizational weekends, and other occasions. This vould solve any complications that would arise with the Dean of Wom- en's Office 6. Explore the possibilities of a Daily newspaper "The campus I newspaper is one of our best means i of communication with the entire j student body. We need to exploit this j (Continued on Pa?e 5) Otis Strother 'South Pacific' To Open Soon . JohL Hancock Star In SGA's Musical Of The Year are carried on throughout a. Credits earned through two-year branch may be trans- any recognized college in ition, Dr Leo Jenkins, presi- . said. "The program will be self-support- Tuition and fees paid by the will be sufficient to oper- ' entire center, so that an aip- in will not become a part . college budget Dr. Jenkins Director of Higher Education Karris Turks commented that no tnds will be appropriated branch. Marine Corps will provide complete work at the center will probably enroll at colleges through- out the United States and in the world, as well as at East Carolina v ollejre, to earn their ultimate de- mees Dr. Jenkins said. The pro- mam will afford an opportunity for young service men to continue their educations while in service. Many older men have taken advantage of extension courses in preparing for retirement and advancing in rank. Present plans require that each (department of instruction for the base will be the responsiblity of the corresponding department chairman at the college, in content of course son, Robert Christeson and Doug Robertson for vice chairman; Jerry Person, secretary; and closing out ue list and running for member at large are Fred Wright, Ronnie Hick- man, and Floyd Hardison, Jr. The Woman's Judiciary positions are up-till-now, virtually unopposed. Barbara Schwab is running fotr chairman, Faye Abernathy for vice chairman, Dinah Nibbelink, D;t S pence, and Cynthia Kennedy for secretary, and Donnie Hicks and El- len Wilson for member at large. There are also 59 girls running for the positions of marshal. Otis Strother, a music major from Wilmington, N. C. is a candidate for the office of President of the SGA. Otis served as freshman class vice president and president, presidential improve on the following conditions:) On March 21, the S.G.A. musical, I stall are examples of the technical i "The Bartered Bride for the library, and classes taupht and employment of instruc- ill be conducted in the library. . tors Ljaj?0n between the college and "A director and the nucleus of a j hse will De tne responsibility of Di- taff will be employed in , rt.ctor of Extension Dr. Ralph Brim- .' Dr. Jenkins stated. The ey rean 0f Instruction, Dr. Robert 1. An active student government 'There's an urgent need to see that more students are encoujraged to take an active interest in student government. More representation is needed on standing committees 2. A stronger Entertainment Series. "I'd like to see the student govern- ment hold a special survey for the entire student body to determine their preferred entertainment selection. We need stronger variety. Perhaps, an outstanding man of letters could visit our campus to lecture and speak personally with interested students 3. Revision and thorough enforce- ment of the Student Point System "There's a need for reevaluation of 'he point system now in use. Its en- forcement has been lax during the 'South Pacific" will open in McGin-1 complexities Carol Barham, a petite freshman assistant to the SGA president, and vast year. Let's make it work or nis Auditorium, at 8:00 p.m. The budget for the show is $8,300. the largest sum the S.G.A. has ever appropriated for a dramatic production. "Set design and construction, lighting, and scene changes are by far the most complex in the history of the annual S.G.A. musicals said Oorinne Rickert, director of the mu- iral. According to Tom Hull, tech- nical director, the scenic design by Paul R. Minnis of the art department is created to emphasize the gay splen- dor of the South Pacific Islands. For 'he first time, the set will extend through the procenium arch into the udienee. Sch sets as a South Pacif- ic beach and a seven-foot shower The experienced cast is headed by nicknamed "Twinkles plays the Betsy Hancock as the high spirited i charming, Tonginese Lait. Miss Bar- lnign Nellie Forbush, a navy nurse j ham appeared in "The Lady's Not r.nd Peter Johl as Emile de Becque, i For Burning a middle-aged French planter. Miss Ben A very and Doug Mitchell, fa- iiar.cock and Jonl are voice majors i miliar playhouse veterans, play the and both have had extensive opera- j roles of Captain Bracket and Com- tic experience. Here at East Caro-1 mander Harbison. lina, Miss Hancock has performed in "Sister Angelica" and "The Old Maid Corinne Rickert, of the playhouse and dramatics director of the mu- Theta Chi Holds Formal Dedication Of Fraternity House; Dean Mallory Speaks and the Thief Johl worked in sum sical said about the (production, "I am sure this will be the biggest and best musical ever produced at East Carolina Donald Hayes, of the mu- sic department, musical director said, "The music choregraphy, choral numbers, and solos are of the finest quality Ira Findaly is in charge of choreo- graphy and Ronnie Cox of Green- ville will be featured as the lead dancer. "The musical score for 'South Pa- mer stock before coming to East Carolina. Since he has been here at EC, he has performed in "The Lady's Not For Burning" and "The Old Maid and the Thief Ton Christesen, a newcomer to the East Carolina playhouse portrays the likeable" American marine, Lt. Jo- seph Cable. Bob, a former Page in the House of Representatives, has had radio and television experience in Washington, D.C. Here at EC, he aching staff 1 be ob- n0jtj wjh nave the over-all respon- frotB qualified people in the j s-i f,nity of supervising instruction at ea and from college faculty the base. "This will be done through part-time basis. j the newly appointed director of the Emphasising the caliber of teach- branch Dr. Jenkins noted. personnel available. Dr. Jenkins j Typical freshmen and sophomore , Marines reported as of De-1 .mirse in all areas will be taught. 1 Ha housemother, and Dr. Charles The Theta Chi fraternity house was formally opened during a re- .n conducted by the brothers -f Bppilon l'ta chapter before Quar- iPr break. The reception was attend- ed by an estimated 300 guests. President L. S. Guy, Mrs. E. B. this centei there were 31 persona p D. degrees and 10R hold- v tster's degrees in the base I Marine personnel pro- tource of instructors. Jenkins' Reaction i Have B prom deal of confidence ind feel lhavt it will exceedingly strong use of the ealther of in- available Dr. Jenkins From another viewpoint. ntinned, "we feel that it is the of state institutions Ea Carolina College to ex- edtteation in our area as far as feasible. "We are particularly happy to - this opportunity to th? 30- nd military personnel in oindexter Heads M Gradation -tmsl dedication of the house. The j en of great inspiration to the houre was dedicated to the brother-1 others. hood of Theta Chi as a monument to the hoys who made it (possible. The i "?semother'a apartment was dedi-1 ted separately to Mrs. E. B. Harris, j vo e help and encouragement has i floral arrangements 13 a member of the College Choir cifk, y the hegt we j ever uged nd Chapel Choir, and on the recent choir tour he was featured as solo- ist. Marilyn Singleton plays the vascu- here at East Carolina said Donald Hayes, musical director for the pro- duction. The musical score requires a larger orchestra than has been used During the afternoon, refresh- ments were served from a table set . ita silver candelbra, and various oa. Dr. Jenkins added. Officials of Camp Lejeune req.i"st- thal n branch school be estab- 'ast year. Camp Lejeune ral a ore ,een offering courses for sevei T-vputs For Play Dr Ralph Rives, associate direc- tor of the Playhouse, has announced ?ho nxt major production will l, Separate Tables and tryouts for parts will be conducted tonight and ow niirht. Since McGinnis Au- JHoriuw is now being used by the , for South Pacific tryouts have e,n scheduled to AKistin 208 at 7 on p.m. , i There are 14 parts and all stu- dents are invited to attend this inl- Hl event. Students do not have to members of the Playhouse to try out. Dr. James E. Poindexter of the English department will serve for a two-year term as president of the rth Carolina Conference of the mrican Association of University Professors. , With other new AAUP officers. i was elected at the annual confer- . np of the organization at the Wom- n's Coliege of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during he past week-end. Also elected to office were Dr. Barbara Brandon, Professor of His- tory and Political Science at Wom- an's College, vice-president; and Dr. Jean Swanson, Professor of Music t Meredith College, executive sec- retary. Representatives of fourteen North (arolina colleges and the national headquarters of the American As- sociation of University Professors were present. Attending from East Carolina, in addition to Dr. Poin- dexter. were Dr. Wellington Gray, pr. John Howell, Dr. Charles Price, ind Dr. Frances Adams. Junior Meeting Set ATTENTION JUNIORS: There will he a junior class meeting on Monday, March 13, at 7:00 pm in Austin roon 122. Plans will he made for the annual Junior-Sen- ior Dance. Harris, faculty advisor, greeted the jruests as they arrived. The brothers served as guides to conduct the visitors on a tour of the house nd grounds. Among those present for the occasion were faculty and administrative members, local digni- taries, parents of the hosts, and of- cers and members of other district Theta Chi chapters. The house, located at 414 W. 4th M , is a two-story red shingle struc- ture, trimmed in white, housing ap- r-ximately 25 brothers. Tt was pur- hased by Theta Chi last August, and has undergone extensive re- modeling, including renovation of the basement for use as a social 'oom, wall to wall carpeting down- stairs, and a modern shower system. The house contains a completely sep- arate apartment for the house- mother. The speaker for the afternoon was Dean James Mallory, whose help and influence have guided Theta Chi and other fraternities on campus. In his speech, Dean Mallory congratulated the fraternity on its work, and chal- lettged the brothers to go on to great- er things, and to look fco the future. Speaking to the brothers and the guests, Dean Mallory stated. "We must conduct ourselves more respon- sibly and maturely. We must make provisions and conscientious efforts to better ourselves intellectually and spiritually. We must stop drifting in the stream of mediocrity. We should broaden our horizons. We must put our faith in God and not be too ma- terialistic. This then is the challenge of the future President L. S. Guy announced the lar Bloody Mary. She has had pro-1 for E&&t 0 musicals. This fessional experience, and has also. yeaf ft 2? piece orchegtra wiU bt performed in a number of produc- uged tions at Montreat College. This is; . , , , "In 20 days, the playhouse and th her first performance here. , . , .r. music department with the help am Bob Kornegay returns to play the J JT. . organizing seahee, Luther cooperation of the S.G.A Presiden K"meray, a member of the Jenkins and numerous college per College ChoiT, Men's Glee Club, and Bonnel have pot together the mos Phi Mu Alpha Men's Choras has an- c?tstsnding mosicaJ in the histor neared in "Carousel f:Kiss Me j of East Carolina cctinued Mi Kao "Annie Get Your- Crm and' Fayes. Billis. THETA CHI HOUSE . . . formerly opened during a reception before the Quarter break. Dean Mallory dedicated the house before an estimated 300 guests. Campus Sororities Combine Talents To Present 'Broadway In The Spring "Broadway in the Spring" will be I Alpha Omicron Pi are in charge the theme of the Sorority Spectac- ular which will be presented on Fri- day, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. in Aus- tin Auditorium. This presentation will be given by he eight sororities on campus as a benefit for the Chapel Fund. This is tne first benefit that has been given to raise money for the new chapel. Each sorority is doing a take off on a broadway musical or familiar broadway hit tunes. Tri Sigma is presenting songs from "Pajama Game Alpha Delta Pi. "Can Can Alpha Omicron Pi, "Iil Abner Kappa Delta, "Carou- ol and Chi Omega "South Pacif- ic Alpha Phi will model the latest fashions in their "Fashions in Re- views Delta Zeta will present "Menr- orias of Broadway and Alpha Xi Delta will present "Ghostville Hit Parade a take off on the Lucky strike Hit Parade. The Panhellendc Council is spon- soring the program, and advisors are Miss Sophie Fischel and Miss Gay Hogan. I Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Phi, and Publicity; Delta Zeta, tickets, ar Tri Sigma, letters to the facult members. Kappa Delta is overseeir the production and programs, ar Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Phi are charge of the set. A first, second and third prize ri bon will be presented to the winnir skits, which will be judged by thr faculty members non-affiliated wi any sorority. Admission is 50 cents and ticke c-sn be 'purchased from any sorori girl, or at the door. Candidates Speak Candidates for Student Gov- ernment Association offices in the March election wiU apeak in McGinnis Auditorium at 7:0C p.m. March 14. The S.G.A. urges the student body to attend these speeches. For those students whn art unMe to hear the speeches firs- hand, campus Radio WWWS wil broadcast them Use foUowinj night. PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY. MARCH , 196l iu 3 tO! ga uli he W at se A U at S ii Students Forget Duties Ejection Day, Importance Of Our SGA President Letters To The Editor Students Applaud Campus Intellectual Life "Caesar, beware the Ides of March These words, according to Shakespeare, rang out in the streets of Rome to forewarn the governmental death of the Roman Empire dictated by Julius Caesar. However, the Ides of March will give us, as students at East Carolina, an oppor- tunity to peacefully and democratically se- lect the governmental body that will lead us through the coming year. One week from today approximately one third of the campus population will elect a president to head our Student Government Association and to represent our school at regional, state, land nationl conferences. The man elected will be representative of our school wherever he appears, officially and unofficially. Why will even less than one third of the total number of students enrolled at East Carolina (and the greatest part of these from fraternities, sororities, veterans, and girls' dormitories) cast a vote to elect this personIs it because the other two thirds do not realize the importance and influence of the president of our SGA? Our SGA pos- sesses student powers probably beyond the realization of the majority of the student body. With these powers this association is enabled to act in ways most beneficial to the students. It is capable of carrying out poli- cies now that were beyond its scope in the past. The presidency of our SGA should therefore be filled by a man whom the stu- dents know and trust to work in the best interest of East Carolina and its growth in strength and prestige. The president's importance lies also in his power to appoint all special committees. In appointing these committees, he must be extremely familiar with each committee's duties. This requirement is met when a pres- ident is elected who has past experience in SGA work. A long period of service with suf- ficient background should be one of the first things students look for when they elect a new president . If a man is elected to the presidency with little or no past experience in student gov- ernment, it will take practically an entire quarter before he can acclamate himself to the SGA and his duties. With this time lost he would likely have an ineffective admin- istation. With the number of candidates for pres- ident narrowed to only two men. the student voters have an opportunity to examine each man closely for his background in SGA work, his platform, and his ability to represent the student body as a whole. As citizens of the campus, endowed with a voting power, it is every student's responsibility to seek the candidates out, and to decide which man better meets all requirements. Campaign speeches are scheduled for this Tuesday night. We of the East Carolin- ian urge each student who is concerned about his own welfare and the fate of the college to attend these speeches to acquire the best understanding of each candidate's platform and the policies that he would support should ho lie elected to this important position. Why will only one third of the students vote in this election? Perhaps it is the trend we find prevalent on campus, "to sit back and let somebody else run the school Student's we are the leaders of tomor- row . . . soon to be today. We are the 'select' of our generation. We will be looked to for leadership and guidance. We will not be able to "sit back and let somebody else run the nation We cannot wait until we graduate from this institution to begin exercising our inherited rights. Immediately upon gradua- tion, it will be demanded and expected of us to be out front with an applicable knowledge of the principles our national government was founded upon And these principles are best learned and practiced through our self- government here. East man Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott EDITOR JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor Associate Editor . News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Assistant Cartoonist Subscription Director Pat Harvey Marcelle Vogel Jim Stingley, Jr. Richard Boyd Jean Peace B. D. Mills . Grover Smithwick George Hathaway Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond Melba Rhue Exchange Manager Shelba Morris Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Jasper Jones, Roy Martin, Jim Stingley, Jr Kay McLawfeon, Mary Anne Pem- nington (Reporters Marcelle Vogel. Jasper Jones, Jim Stingley, Jr Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Mary Anne Penning- ton Circulation Atpha Phi Omega Fraternity OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word ef it taut lw Ii! To the Editor: May two rural citizens of East- ern Carolina, who are already depen- dent upon and grateful for the cul tural establishment of East Carolina College, express their applause and .support for the recent editorial in the campus paper calling for a more dynamic intellectual life at the col- lege and for the assumption by the college of a more conception of its role in this region? These two pur- poses are inseparable. A college finds its health through the pursuit of intellectual excellence and spiritual refinement. Through this pursuit also, and only through it, can the college give to the larger community the transfusion of new blood that we all hope from it. As your editorial writer pointed out, Eastern Carolina is something of a cultural backwater. He might have added that much of its economy be- longs to the age of feudalism and much of its politics to the 18th cen- tury. To say these things is only to add to the acuteness of one's vision of the vital community we might have if we could just once breathe deeply and say aloud, "We must be- gfn to live wholly and in our own time But it would be a serious mistake to suppose that Eastern Carolina is essentially more stagnant than the rest of the country. Does our na- tional Congress convey an image of youth and intelligence when it of- fers passive resistance to the exhor- tations of our vigorous new Presi- dent? Is it possible to see a refine- ment of the spirit in the "music" of our juke boxes and in the "art" of our advertisements? Do our news- papers fulfil their democratic re- sponsibility by maintaning a stan- dard of intellectual excellence in their pages? But if the picture of commercial- ized' culture, political apathy, and braggadocio ignorance sometimes seems gloomy there are signs, how- over tentative, that a new world is striving to be born among us. Presi- dent Kennedy's confidence in the fu- ture of this country would make no sense if he did not believe in such a birth. And closer to home the very appearance of this editorial, with its touch of Randolph Bourne, is another isign, for it in itself is a step toward the new sense of community that the writer hopes for. Sincerely, Elizabeth Tornquist David Tornquist Recent Editorial Peeves Fashion-minded Coed Dear Editor: In the last edition of the East Carolinian, Ronald Knouse wrote in his column, "Under The Trees a very "uncalled for" paragraph about the dress attire of the female sex on the East Carolina Campus. To begin with. I have yet to see a "LA- DY" wear a blouse cut to the point of bare coverage, and skirts hemmed up to the thighs! Can you imagine anyone making such a statement that is completely neurotic? Maybe Mr. Knouse had better take another look. It is becoming a fashion today to wear skirts hemmed about three in- ches shorter than last years skirts. What Mr. Knouse is referring to I believe, is the so-called Bermuda" skirt which is hemmed above the knee. This skirt is very acceptable by fashion experts everywhere. Mr. Knouse should understand that girls wear their clothes according to fash- ion and accepted taste and not ac- cording to the comments that the "boys" of East Carolina make! The comments that the "boys" make are very sarcastic and foolish; for if they knew so much about fashions and such as they think they know, they would know that the top fash- ion designers are mostly men. I believe that Mr. Knouse should take a closer look at the college girl of today. I feel that he would see that the majority of the college girls are dressed most appropriately for all occasions. We girls do not resemble tht trashy, uncouth girls he said Welcomes Hard Work' Editor Discuss President Kennedy's Frist Days InOftice (ACP)College editors across the country have been commenting on Pres. John Kennedy's first days on the New Frontier. Says CORNELLIAN, Cornell Col- lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, quoting the new president: " 'We will do what must be done While this sentence has meaning for every American, it has special significance for men and women of college age who believe tomorrow is too late to do what should be done today. "Of special interest to collegians was his proposal to form a national peace corps to help foreign lands rfieet their urgent needs for trained personnel . . . "In the few days . . . John F. Kennedy has made absurd the char- ges of those who picture him as an untried, inexperienced youth The NEWS, Northeastern Univer- sity, Boston, explained Pres. Ken- nedy's peace corps proposal ("tal- ented young men willing to serve their country, as technicians, fjor three years as an alternative to peace-time selective service . . . qualified through rigorous standards, Students Develop Weak Ideas On Future By LEWIS LATHAM What will determine our future .rogiression? Will it be as in the six- teen hundreds when our progress de- pended on a way across the Appa- lachians into the great expanses of tht West? Or will it be whether we can hold our aggressors at length and let our scholars provide a way? At any rate what will be your part? My part . . . well, I guess 111 just leave that to politicians and try to earn a living in my own little easy- going way. This is tht attitude ac- cepted by the majority of our col- lege students today. They never seem to realize the importance their groove will play in the shaping of our future United States of Ameri- ca. In just fifty short years how many of our present leaders will be around to guide us through the valley of death . . . who will show us the way . . . who will look after us? The answer is, we, ourselves. We are the ones who will be responsible for the future of America and what kind of landt our future generations will be born into. Why not take it upon ourselves to accept the responsibility that will soon be given us. Let's show our lea- ders we are prepared to become lea- ders and let them know the future of trained in language, skills and cus- toms of the country where they will serve") and questioned students for n.an-onwt he-street views. Some sample comments: "A very good idea, but should be applied to persons older than draft age "Will help cement relations with other countries "Would put to work po- tential lost when college-trained men re eiven menial jobs in the service They must be thoroughly trained in language and customs "They'll do more harm than good. Only profes- sional diplomats should represent the U. S "Women should be included University of Utah DAILY CHRO- NICLE believes Kennedy's inaugural speech "may go down in history as a classic statement of American ideals The editors conclude: "It's a large, tall order Kennedy faces in his four, maybe eight years in the White House. Let's hope it's not too big to fill Dr. Orville Alexander, chairman of Southern Illinois University govern- ment department, told the EGYP- TIAN in an interview that he was "satisfied" with the new adminis- tration's opening days, adding that while Kennedy may work hard at his new job, there is not assurance that he can solve the "multitudinous problems" facing him. Eastern Illinois University NEWS hailed Kennedy's choice of CBS news- man Edward R. Morrow as head of U. S. Information Agency as a "very definite indication that our overseas publicity program will be stressed more than in the past 'Under The Trees' By RONNIE KNOUSE 1. His sadness swells . . . , weary is his heart he turns to mankind . . . , he starts once more . . . 2. We foolish people leap into the binding grips of trivialities . . . then comes the true and worthwhile . . . we are held and know not why . . . 3. The other day I met one of the strongest men in our society . . . , about 5 feet, 11 inches . . . not over 160 pounds . . . , he could say "No gracefully . . . 4. We carry burdens . . . , lift mighty objects . . . , but still are unable to accomplish the simple task of humbling, humbling ourselves . . . 5. There's been a big trade in the music field . . . , counterpoint for side-burns . . . , orchestras for gui- tars . . . , Bach for Fabian . . . , us to be, but instead we are girls who watch the fashions and wear the latest fashions, if we like or accept them. I think that it wouldn't hurt some of the "boys" of this college to look through some of the fashion magazines once in a while and take a closer look at the girls around them. Who knows? Maybe they would find that they have "ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT" in their so called "up to date" clothes! Sincerely, Libby Keel Is Freshman Interest Lagging On Campus? Dear Editor: On February 12, 1961, the Fresh- man Class held a call meeting of the entire class. Due to very poor attendance, several important issues had to be dropped because of lack of interest. Is this, the largest Freshman Class in the history of East Carolina Col- lege, going to become known as the class of least interest? I, as a freshman, believe the stu- dents of the class should re-evaluate their position as prospective world leaders and attempt to help make the best of their class by supporting it. Several class meetings have been called in the past several months and participation has ebbed to its lowest. Freshman, support your class. It fa ours to do with as best we see. do not allow it to disintegrate. Sincerely, (Doc) Bill Wright Freshman - Northeaster Lurks Behind Spring Sun By JIM STINGLEY, JR. Well class, they tell us Spring is here. The fruit trees are in bloom, the butter-cups have arisen, and the Idle-Hour has opened. Now we are doomed to a certain period of time that will be dedicated to the optim- ists of the world that swear with frantic fervor that cold weather ain't no more. They will bring out their moth-ridden blankets, their isun-shades, and with voice raked together, they will shout the worn out adage, "Spring is here. This is all well and good. The world needs a few people who have an optimistic outlook, even though they know they're only dreaming. But what will happen to those dear souls when the next "northeaster" blows in? They'll be riding along in some real suave convert, with the top down. They'll be wearing sum- mer apparel, such as sleeveless blouses, short bermudas, cu-down sweat shirts, and the various other summer wearing stock. Then, like an angry demon chasing the fair mer- maid, they will be swept over by the subtle and consuming vacuum of an angry "North-Easter Then, in the lull after the storm, we, the pessimistic ones, shall come and gather their fever ridden bodies, say a few words of prayer, and try to comfort their relatives. They just lie there, their sleeveless blouses and cut-down sweatshirts fluttering in the breeze. Their sandy blankets grey and tattered. Their ManTan istreaking their sad, pitiful faces. Their suave convert, silent and stilL Once they were young, once they were happy, but not any more. The Ides of March befriended them, then threw them on the shore. May this be a word of warning, to sunbathers here at school. Beware the nasty northeaster, he will make of thee . . .a fool. LITTLE MAN fallout School' Gives Teachers New Environment By JEAN PEACE Soon many of the EC students of today will be teachers in the schools of tomorrow. This raises a question concerning the schools in which they v ill be instructing. It is certain that the school will not resemble the "Little Red Schooiouse" of senti- mental memory. With the pressing problem of atomic war, the schools of the future must be constructed in a manner to protect pupils and serve as a community center. Perhaps schools of the future will be tagged as "Fallout Schools and limited classroom space will then not be the main tproblem for our ever booming population. No teacher of tomorrow will have to deal with the student's attention being drawn to the out of doors. The schools will be provided with steel baffles which will block sun glare and outside distractions. Each class- room will be soundproof and private. Remember your own days in primary classes When the teacher was ter- rified if the slightest noise escaped down the hall to the principal's office ? No longer will the students next door hear your class sing "America the Beautiful The problem of lighting will be a childhood memory and not a class- room ,problem with which you must cope. Not having rooms with outside light, uniform illumination will be possible. There will be no glare on the board for any student at any time; no contrast and no shadows. Don't worry future teacher! Those windows which supply the fresh air to keep your students awake will be replaced by unit ventilators. This fil- ter will supply a continuous flow of purified air, also heating in the cooler months. If you are still wor- ried about the window absence, per- haps that closed-in feeling will be lost when you learn of the large Kodaohrome mural which will be on the normal window wall. Each class will have a view of mountains or seacoast. In time you will begin to rely on the protective features of the "Fall- out School Your ventilators filter out radio-active dust. The walls are thick and fire-resistant. The absence of windows may save the lives of your students. If the need arises the families of your community could live in the school for two weeks or more . . . the length of time fallout dust remains dangerous. The entire build- ing will offer resistance to radio- activity and thermal radiation. Future teacher, if you are worried about a community center, then the "Fallout School" comes to the rescue. Every club and organization in the community will locate their head- quarters in the school. Scout meet- ings, dances, music concerts, audio- visual courses and political rallies all are to find the school an ideal building. Just picture yourself in the effic- ient schools to come. They are sure to be just as serviceable as the "glass- house" schools of today, and yet they fill the many other vital needs. Only time will test the "Fallout Schools This school is not a dream, nor is its existence science fiction. Such a school has been constructed in Mor- ale, California, and is in use. It's builders describe it as "a building of notable beauty and usefulness Who knows? Perhaps your students may someday talk of the good times in "Fallout School "The reason so many Congressmen are anxious to be reeleoted is that they'd hate to try to make a living under the laws they passedAdam Wade. 'Escape? Never! Run, Run, Run By ROY MART IS Once there was a mole, who inhabited burrow on the outskirts of a great jungfe This was an ordinary mole he liked fa burrow in sail different directions, and de- rived much pleasure from feeling the earth rise with his onslaught. Too, when he had be. come weary of burrowing, he would scurry from beneath the earth to view, with pride the mound which he had raised. The mole enjoyed his life on the edge of the jungle. However, he had one great fear . . . suppose one dlay he would burrow too far, and come up in the midst of the grea jungle. There, death was inevitible. f0r the larger animals of the jungle preyed upon the smaller ones. Yes, the mdle who enjoved life had a great fear. But he put this fen out of his mind, for so intent was he upon gaining pleasure from life that the thought of the jungle was secondary. As fate would have it, one day the mole, burrowing with all the energy possible in so small a body did go too far . . . and when he stopped and scampered from the earth to gaze upon his work, he realized that he was in the jungle. He began to tremble with fear for he knew that he was in danger. Regaining what little senses he had, and acting primarily upon instinct, the mole hur- ried back to the safety of his burrow. From this vantage point, he surveyed the surround- ing area outside before he started his jour- ney out of the jungle the way he had come. As he cast his glance from one direction to another, the mole saw a fearful sight There was the lion, creeping stealthily through the underbrush towards the unwary antelope grazing in the clearing. The lion pounced, the antelope struggled, the grass rustled violently, and then the only sound which could be heard was the great jowls of the lion smacking as he gourged himself upon the meat of the antelope. The air smell- ed of fresh blood. When the lion had finished the jackals came to finish devouring the carcass which the larger animal had left. Then the buz- zards came. They fluttered over the scene as the jackals fought to keep then: away. The mole, viewing the action, once again began to shake with fear. He knew that he must run he must run as fast as he could, back through the tunnels, he had created, to safety. He turned and began mak- ing his way. but the further he went, the more tunnels he encountered. He could not remember which tunnel would lead him out of the jungle. He tried each tunnel and each tunnel led him deeper into the jungle. He could not escape. He was in the jungle fcrever. Somebod ig rooked . . . Conformity Spotlighted Fabulous Fifties Bring Hovels of 'What We Need9 By PAT FARMER Have you ever noticed the signs of the times in literature? Take for instance our fabulous fifties. Authors write about every- thing from daises to sex with the underly- ing message that Uncle Sam and his chil- dren had better watch out. Through the media of the printed word we have learned of the slipping moral values of our society. We have read about the girls of the night and their world of prostitution. We have read of the American businessman and his struggle with the organization and most often we have read of suburbanites and their lust for conformity. What do they meanthese signs of tht times? Do they mean that our society is on the road to rain and we better take another 4ook at ourselves before we collapse. Or do they mean that our contemporary writers are sick individualsfilled with only the warp- ed ideas of the ill? Or can these signs mean we simply have prophets who want attention so they write of insignificant details that have existed for generations. But perhaps these writers are proclaim- ing in their unique ways the conflicts that are facing man today. The age old conflict of identification in this barred agemen are constantly seeking to place in its proper positionthe part of the puzzle that com- pletes their structure. Man knows that in or- der to exist, he must have that special in- tangible something whkh gives him ambi- tion and or satisfaction. He must have a code of honor which gives him sense of values. This perhaps is what authors are sayingfor it is only through our on integrity that w exist. THl'RSnAY. MARCH 9, 1961 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Student Speaker Enlightens Club To Possibilities Of Future Space Travel V.vshman math- out the great necessity for accuracy guest speaker at m r j , . . Mr. Edwards ended his ne.nh h. i uii' February meeting. tin I'ViMiing was 'Let's in orbit Vt: Edwards, this I possibilities of put- ran can be traced the time of the Creek, MJ the theory that if sari wer exerted on the from a fountain that man could md ride into space. noted Frencman of . possessed giaai an conquering space the context of many s. Finally in L927, Dr. eeded in the launch- ket which traveled a dis- eet with a velocity of hour. tainly ha come a long ide beginning, but asj task Mr. Edwarda arose at every turn ced to solve. Rock- ad to be built to sen we due to heat, house sufficient fuel trips, all computers, and ' rials have to be and extreme tempera- BJ d fuel Additions ich as tail fins and have to be reconciled Edwards ended his speech by giving numerous uses of satellites uch as employing aerial photography in obtaining an accurate shape of the earth and relative positions of the land masses, air density at very high altitudes, density of mettoric par- ticles of different soils, intensity of u !tra-violet and cosmic radiation, net energy input and output from the earth's surface and atmosphere at different locations, distribution of clouds over the earth's surface, and the great potential in National de- fensespying and Early Defense Warning. vent into detail ex- and faults of tnd fuels. He then .it formulas, I sk the basic prin- ved in plotting the path . 'lite, pointing Alpha Xi Delta Elects New Sorority Officers In a rectnt eltction of offictrs, Gam- ma Phi chapter of Alpha Xi Delta .sorority elected Judy Ann Gay to serve as president for the 1961-1962 term. Other new officers who will begin their duties spring quarter are Patsy Alexander, vice president; Linda Mann, recording secretary; Elizabeth Knox, corresponding secretary; Alice Starr, treasurer; Vickie Lee, as- sistant treasurer; Gail Elkins, Pan- hellenic representative; and Eleanor Speckman. junior Panhellenic repre- sentative. .Also elected were Blanche Kam- mer, membership chairman; Phyllis Xash marshal; Gail Elkins, journal correspondent; Mary Ann Ricks, chaplain; Melba Home, rush secre- tary; Jannell .Stogner, historian. Tours Inc. Offers Exciting Trips To College Students Bachelor Party Tours, Inc spe- cialists in travel for single people, offers this year's college students exciting escorted tours to Europe and to Bermuda. Two tours to Europe are sched- uled. Tour number one leaves June 215 for 57 days in England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, It- aly, Belguim, and France. The Ba- chelor Party Itinerary features din- ner parties in world famous restau- rants plus theatres, operas, and so- cial parties. Tour number two departs June 28 and includes all the features of Tour number one plus a two week trip through the Scandinavian Coun- tries. The Bachelor Partys Bermuda Tour departs April 1st for eight days on the islands during exciting "col- lege week The Itinerary features all the activities of "college week" a welcoming dance a mammoth beach party, and a jazz festival. These in- clude a private yachet cruise with picnic lunch a Calypso entertain- ment, swimming parties, and a gala farewell party at the Breakers Club. Prices include air-conditioned accom- modations at the Inveruries Hotel, meals, sightseeing tours, and enter- tainment. For further information on either .)! these tour programs, contact your local travel agent or Bachelor Party Tours, Inc Dept. CT 1, 444 Madi- bon Avenue, New York City. Spring Jazz Famous Ft. Festival Highlights Lauderdale Pilgrimage Now that Newport has apparently seen its last Jazz Festival (The City Council of Newport (Rhode Island having voted not to issue a permit for a Festival this summer), jazz huffs across campus art advised of the teaming of a new jazz location with an old familiar vacationland. If you plan to number yourself among the 30 or 40 odd thousand college stwdents seeking sun, fuh and glorious relaxation in Fort Lau- derdale, Florida this Spring, you can expect to ibe on hand for the newest additions to this year's Spring vaca- tion itinerary, The First Annual Fort Lauderdale Spring Jazz Festival and the launching of CAMPUS LIFE MAGAZINE, a new national college publication under whose auspices the Festival is being presented. The Festival is a major portion of a spectacular promotion intended to launch the first issue of CAMPUS LIFE MAGAZINE, which makes its newsstand debut the last week in AipriL The jazz spectacular, which might appropriately be referred to as "Where The Sounds Are will be housed in Fort Lauderdale's War Memorial Auditorium for a period of six days beginning Friday evening March 24th. Jazz heavyweights CHRIS CONNOR, THE HI-LO'S, the big 14 man GERRY MULLIGAN BAsND, THE GERRY MULLIGAN SEXTET and CHRIS CGLUMBO AND HIS GENTLEMEN OF JAZZ will be on hand for the festivities. An old favorite, familiar to Fort Lauderdale regulars, WALLY "Show Me What Ya' (kt" FUTCH will be among local personalities included in the Festival. Journal Issue Features EC Science Instructor B. Knight, faculty science department, On Campus A Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf "The Many hum of Dobie Gillis etc.) WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE Today let u take up the subject of etymology (or entomology, I is sometimes called) which is the study of word origins (or insects, as they are sometimes called). Where are word origins (insects) to be found? Well sir, some- times w orda are proper names that have passed into the language. Tai owe, the words used in electricity: ampere was named after its discoverer, the Frenchman Andre Marie Ampere (177f,I - milarly ohm was named after the German G. S. -1854), tcatt after the Scot James Watt (1736-1819), and bxdb after the American Fred C. Bulb (1843-1912). There is. incidentally, quite a poignant little story about Mr. Bulb. Until Bulb's invention, all illumination was provided by gas, which was named after its inventor Milton T. Gas who, strange to tell, had been Bulb's roommate atCalTech! In fact, strange to tell, thi third man sharing the room with Bulb and Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the annals of illuminationWalter Candle! The three roommates were inseparable companions in col- lege. After graduation all three did research in the problem of ,1 light, which at this time did not exist. All America used to goto bed with the chickens. In fact, many Americans (n chickens. Well sir, the three comrades-Bulb, Gas, and Candle promised to be friends forever when they left school, but success, alas. BpoOed all that. First Candle invented the candle, got rich. and forgot bis old friends. Then Gas invented gas, got nch, bankrupted Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb in- vented the bulb, got rich, bankrupted Gas, and forgot his old friends. kBw$lMMm Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverabed at the age respeo- tiveh of 75 and 71, went to sea MfP" J oldest and second oldest cabin boy. Bulb, "" went to sea, but he went in style-as a first-lass passenger on 1UEstrange to tell, ail three were aboard Lwtank when she was sunk in the North Atiantic And tell, when they were swimming for their lives after the shamrock, all three clambered aboard the same dinghy! stranf ,h,v Ml into each other arms and wept and ched to- ri, mm and became fast friends all over again. Z three year, they drifted in the gf?g? rinring the Cal Tech rouser all ti while. Then, at long last, thev spied a passing liner and were taken ? Tlv remained fast friends for the rest of the days wtacfc, 1 retteort were not, nany, be.au the liner wh.eh picked tot Marlboro, were not invited during th. Ufctimes ofBulb, Gas, and Candle! -5 these three friends never would have growr """g What a pity would have known' how much, despite their differences, theystill had in common. I candle, by gas, or JS ofce, a filter cigarette them, you always get a full nav t mean to sav that Mariboros can be lit by y Xrtfe. d no matter how you light an unfuW taste SS Gas. and Candle -settle back and J amle the sweet smile of friendship on ah who jkB. Test Apulications Available Applications for the April 27, 1961 administration of the College Quali- fication Test are now available at Selective Service System local boards throughout the country. Eligible students who intend to take this test should apply at once to the nearest Selective Service local board for an application and a bulle- tin of information. Following instructions in the bul- letin, the student should fill out his application and mail it immediately in the envelope provided to Selective Service Examining Section, Educa- tional Testing Service, P. O. Box 586, Princeton, New Jersey. Appli- cations for the April 27 test must be .(lostmarked no later than mid- night, April 6, 196L According to Educational Testing Service, which prepares and admini- sters the College Qualification Test for the Selective Service System, i will be greatly to the student's ad- vantage to file his application at once. Test results will be reported to bhe student's Selective Service local board of jurisdiction for use in considering his deferment as a stu- dent. Dr. Clifford member of the is represented in the current issue of the quarterly journal "Ecology" by a study of the "Tomocerine (Collem- bola) in Old Field Stands in Nerth Carolina Dr. Knight's article traces the size of population and the distribution of these small insects. His investigations were conducted n a series of open- field and wooded areas, both hard- wood and pine, in Piedmont North Carolina, most of them in the Duke University Forest. The study deals largely with environment factors, .such as temperature and moisture of soil and litter. Dr. Knight holds the B.A. and M. A. degrees from the University of (onnecticut and the Ph. D. degree from Duke University. Teace Marchers' Continue Appeal For World Disarmament (ACP)Six peace marchers on their way from San Francisco to Moscowstopped at Arizona State University, Tempe, last month to dis- cuss war and disarmament with stu- dents and faculty. Their visit prompted expression of varied views according to the State Press. A psychology professor wel- comed them with, "We would ap- plaud these people for marching. They are walking to the beat of an inner drum, even though they may be out of stop with the majority Other faculty members and stu- dents voiced approval and apprecia- tion. One of the marchers explained, "The walk is designed to convince people of the necessity for uni-lateral nuclear disarmament as the chief means to avoid world war and the destruction of civilization . . . We want all people throughout the world communist and non-communistto demand of their governments to dis- arm He asked for speakers from the signs saying "WAJR "KILL and "EXTERMINAHE THE ENEMY but none of the three spoke. Other views: "The ideals of the walkers are fine, beautiful. I hope their ideals will be achieved one day. However, it seems impossible at pre- sent with the communists' purpose; 'to bury us ". pre-med junior. "I think it is a terrific error for the U. S. to disarm firstan Eng- lish junior. "Pacifism is extreme naivety or lunatism . . . the men who stood at Concord and Bunker Hill were more interested- in freedom than life. 1 think we should fight to the death to protect our way of lifean un- identified ASU student. State Press concluded editorially, "We "think their ideals are . . . really the goals of all mankind. Unfortu- nately, we don't think they'll work. As long as men like Hitler, Stalin . . . and other maniacs are born, disarm- ament won't work . . . "We can't disarm'not yet, any- Bayley Serves As New Group Commander Harry P. Bayley will serve as Ca- det Group Commander of the 600th Detachment, Air Force ROTC, at the college during the remainder of the 1960-1961 term. In his new position Bayley holds the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colon- el. As a cadet in the detachment, he has an outstanding record and has received a number of awards and hon- ors. In May 1960 he was awarded the Outstanding Achievement Medal. He is now serving also as Commander of the Arnold Air Society at the college. Alpha Delta Installs Four New Members Alpha Delta Tan. Industrial Art's honorary fraternity, installed four new members on Wednesday evening, February 15. The President, Bobby Pope, and Secretary, Albert Pinkham, welcomed the new members who are as fol- lows: William A. Brown, Jr Mar- shall G. Martin. James H. Vernelson and Qarlton K. Tew. Alpha Delta Tau is an honorary fraternity based on scholastic achievement in Industrial Arts and related fields. Its purpose is to rec- ognize accomplishments, promote seholastk proficiency, foster profes- sional advancement and uphold pei- sonal and professional honor. The precepts on which the fraternity was founded are: Leadership, Service, and Honor. Lamp Serves As Club Memorial To Rachel E. Spivey Am engraved Betty lamp, official emblem of the American Home Eco- nomics Association, has been ac- quired by the Home Economics Club and will be used' as a memorial to Rachel E. Spivey EC student killed in an automobile accident December 4; 1960. Miss Spivey, an outstanding stu- dent, was a member of the Home Ec- onomics Club, the Young Women's Christian Association, the Young Democrats Club, and the College Un- ion Student Board. She also served as class editor of The Bucaneer, col- lege year book, and social chairman of Fleming Hall. She was a member of Ghi Omega, social sorority. The Betty lamp, symbol of the As- sociation, "suggests the idea for which the American Home Econom- -is Association stands; the applica- tion of science to the improvement of the home It is an open wick iron lamp which the first New Eng- and pioneers brought with them to this country. The design of the lamp snd the principle by"which it gives light are the same as that of lamps found in the ruins of ancient cities which had their rise and fall many centuries before ithe Christian era. The memorial to Miss Spivey, the Betty lamp, will be used for initia- tion of freshmen into the Home Eco- nomics Club, for installation of of- ficers into the Club and for initia- tion of seniors as members of the American Home Economics Associa- ion and the North Carolina Home Rconomics Association. The memorial committee, appoint- d to determine the Home Economics CWb memorial to Miss Spivey, was composed of Betty Jo Sutton, chair- nan, Roberta E. Harrison, and Ann H. Middleton. Mabel E. Dougherty and Lilah R. "aut, faculty members of the depart- ment of home economics, served as :dvisors on the committee. crowd. Three students had raised I way y Economics Association To Conduct Foreign Students Study Program A special summer training pro- j Sponsored by The American Eco- gram for selected foreign students 0mic Association, this fourth ses- who have been admitted to graduate skm of the Economics Institute win be held at the University of Colo- study in economics or agricultural economics at U. S. universities and colleges was announced recently by the Institute of International Educa- tion. GREATrr. BRILLIANCEBY DESIGN NEW LOOK IN 6y-Artcarved An incredibly beautiful new look in diamond rings, achieved by a minimum of setting, resulting in a maxi- mum of diamond brilliance! Only Artcarved guaran- tees permanent diamond value! Come in today! Lautares Bros. Jewelers rado in Boulder, from June 30 to August 30, 1961. The Economics Institute provides an intensive review of micro-eco- nomic and macro-economic theory, concentrated training and practice in oral and written English, and sup- plementary training in mathematics. A general introduction to the United States economy and society is also offered. Interested foreign students who are about to begin graduate studies in economics in the U. S. may apply for admission to the Institute by writing for application blanks to the Chairman of the Department of Ec- onomics at the university where his graduate studies are to be under- taken next fall. Deadline for appli- cation is April 7. Angel Flight To Head Carolina's Groups Captain Vance M. Lockamy, Jr Air Force advisor to the college An- gel Flight, an auxiliary of the AF ROTC Cadet Group, has announced that the campus lAngel Flight has been elected to .head the North and South Carolina area of Angel Flights. Angel Flight Major Mary E. Pow- ell, former commander of the local Angel Flight, ras been elected com- mander of the two-state area. Along with the new office, Miss Powell has been given the Anigel Flight rank of Lieutanent Colonel. Miss Powell's staff will include Angel Flight Captain Joan Phelps, executive officer; and Angel Flight Captain Dorothy Humphreys admin- itrative services officer. Faculty And Students Boycott U. Bookstore (iAiOP) University of Chicago books-tore was boycotted last month. A CHICAGO MAJtOON editorial had criticized the action of the bookstore manager. The edit helped set oif the boycott and picketing. The manager had been charged by UC's student government with 'manifest unfairness" after letters he had written to several publishers who had agreed to deal with student government's discount book ordering service had resulted in cancellation of the agreements. iVENING STAR SET Engagement Ring $450.00 Bride- Circlet$ 30.00 Oct. pu. (Of PricM MCI. ft. Tm. Evans Street Q3xm COLLEGE COED FASHION CONTEST TWENTY-FIVE EXCITING PRIZES INCLUDING AN ALL EXPENSE PAID TRIP TO LOS ANGELES TO WORK AT LANZ FOR 6 WEEKS DURING SUMMER VACATION AND FABULOUS IANZ WARDROBES. CONTEST FORMS AND INFORMATION AT: Louisiana Offers $2,000 Scholarships & College Shop And at other stores carrying Lanz Louisiana or neighboring states. They must hold a Bachelor's degree from a four-year college or univer- Louisiana State Library is offer- ing two $2,000 sdholianships, for graduate study leading to a Master's degree in Library Science. Announcement of these grants, which are included in this library's State Plan and made possible through funds available under the Library Services Act, is made by Dt. Esrie M. Culver, State Librarian. Recipients must be citizens of the United States and residents of Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson sity and be acceptable scholastically :md personally by a library school which is accredited by the American Library Association. Among these, they may attend the school of their choice. Upon completion of their de- grees, they will be expected to work for at least two years in a Louisiana public library which serves rural sreas. Information and application forms may be secured by writing to: Dr. Essae M. Culver, State Librarian, Capitol Grounds, Baton Rouge, Loui- siana. "It is impossible to be a good Am- erican without first being a good n an. And being a good man is a dif- ficult, continual and uphill struggle Sydney J. Harris. SMrnrs motel 45 Air Conditioned Rooms nes - T. V. POOL 126 rent Wkf Ci 3 toi ga u he W ac se er A Ll ou se d w s s f. f x 1 I 1 I PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY , College Choir Renders Exceptional Program; Solos Win Ovations The K.ist Carolina College Choir concert under the direction of Mr. Jon Johnson on Thursday March 2 must be considered a real event by ?ny andards. Everything about the program and its presentation fresh and alive, and there was scarcely a lag in interest during the -hour program. Daring the first section of the pro- choir wore traditional E. Choir vestments and stood in entioMl choir formation. After ntermission, however, the ppeaied in evening tux- aad black street-length formal The choir was also spread era which covered the en- W right tage and placed indi- about three or four :n each other. Choir Performs Well T 'a program was consis- injr as well as beau- erfonned. The first half of jam. which was all religious, ' ifully free from the usual "warhorses The concert h the "Gloria in Excelsis Bach's great MASS IN B MINOR small orchestral ensemble in accordance with the ori- sporing, and an excellent bal- i- obtained between chorus hestra. Next, rhe choir perfonned If Ve Hear The Angela Sing" an in the Dorian mode composed M Goren Johnson. As the cotn- was conducting, the perform- moal be considered to he defi- The work itself is a Chn'st- iui composed on a text by well, the nineteenth cen- poetess. Mr. Johnson's frankly melodious and pre- oblen to the listener, but k certainly deserves further ea so that we can get to 'UT Queant Laaria an Eleventh piainsong, was a hi-hlight Mr. Johnson is a spe- i early church music, and the performance of this little ler his direction demonstrat- ossibihtiea of a seemingly Medieval plainsong. k of space forbids much more t on the first half of the pro- By JASPER JONES gram except to note that the other numbers were "Psallite Ungenito, Christo lei Filio" by Michael Prae- berioa, "Then Were My Eyelids Weil- ed With Darkness" by Victoria. "Cru- cifixus' by Antonio Lotti, and "The Resurrection" by Gordon Young, a contemporary composer. The first three numbers, which range from the Iate Renaissance to 1700, were all very well done. The "Crucifixus" in particular was extremely beautiful because of the choir's full-bodied pi- -imos and ability to sustain al- ii act perfect intonation. "The Resur- rection" was perhaps the only weak number in the entire concert. The music itself was very theatrical and contained every cliche found in mo- dern choral writing from hysterical choral recitative to a growling elec- tronic organ. It sounded like Easter at Radio City Music Hall. The choir's performance was certainly as j?ood aa the work deserved. The second half of the program began with the "Geographical Fu- jrue" by Ernst Toch. This number combined musical form with the thrilling medium of the speaking chorus, and it was performed with iaion and obvious gusto by the choir. "Nightfall in Skye a sort of little wordless tone-poem for choir, followed the "Fugue Folksongs Were High-lighted Three folksongs were next on the program "I'm Going Away a Ger- man folksong arranged by Brahms, "At the Gate of Heaven a Span- ash folksong arranged by Margaret Dodd, and "Just as the Tide Was Flowing, an .Engliah folksong adapted by Ralph Vaughn-Williams. The Vaughn-Williams was a great favorite with the audience. The ar- rangement moved very fast and was typical of the wonders that the Grand Old Man of English music 'oul.i do with his native folksongs. We would like to hear the E.C.C. choir do an entire program of this composer's works. The two contemporary works which followed were audience favo- ritea also. "Since All is Passing" a chanson by Paul Hindemith was the shortest number on the program and was performed with great care. "The Last Invocation one of the CAR- OLS OF DEATH composed by the American eomiposer Walter Schu- man on texts by Walt Whitman, al- lowed the chorus to really "show its stuff Once again the almost un- canny intonation of the group was obvious, and the intense and often dissonant harmony of the work came through beautifully. This number was for many people the best thing on the program. After two Negro spirituals, "My Lorrd, What a Mornin" and "Set Down Servant the chorus sang an exciting medley of numbers from Meredith Wilson's "The Music Man The choir had a really good time singing these selections from the popular musical, and the chofr's whole approach to these songs was thoroughly professional. Solo Wins Ovation " The numerous breaks in the pro- gram were filled with solos by dif- ferent members of the choir. Gerold Tenancy sang "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen and Faye Cop- pedge followed him with Gounod's "O Divine Redeemer Betsy Han- cock got a big ovation for "My Man's Gone Now" from Gershwin's PORGY AND BESS, and Bonnie sounded like a real Cockney in two selections from "My Fair Lady The most memorable solo was the Margaret Aria from Menotti's "Tele- phone" sung by Patsy Roberts. Ifisa Roberts voice was perfectly suited to I the number, and she exploited it to' the fullest. Miss Roberts was a clever actress aa well as a talented aopnsno. The audience in Wlight Auditor- ium was one of the largest we have seen foi anything this year. We only arisa thai all the students at Fast Carolina had been there. This is a lirst-claaa choir and. as far as we know, the best mixed chorus in the state. They have in Mr. Gordon Johnson a true artist of a director. Mo is sensitive precisionist who knows exactly what can he done with group the size of the EGC Choir. This group is an organization for BOC students to take pride in. and we hone that all the students will vive it heir full support and at- tendance in the future. Band To Present Winter Concert Monday In Wright The Varsity Band, under the di- lection of Thomas Miller, of the Mu- sic Department, will present its An- nual Winter Concert on Monday, March 13, at 8:00 p.nu in Wright Auditorium. Numbers included in the program will be: "Three Chorales by Men- delsshon; "Ceremony for Winds "Cacavas; "Classic Overture" by Gossec; and "Pastel for Band by Whitney. Other numbers are: "Sol- emn Fugue" by Williams; "Overture for Winds Carter; "Caribeguine by Scharter; "Veteran's March Paves; and "Marche Orientale by Moussorgsky. The Varsity Band is comprised of Rtodante interested in playing in a band, but not necessarily music ma- jors. Since it was organized in 1958 the Varsity Band has grown in size to f)2 pc-sonnel. The president of the band is Larry Wethanhy, of Hamlet; Bobby Mur- phrey of Washington is vice presi- dent, and secretary-treasurer is Peg- try Morse of Rockingham, Suzanne House of Newton Grove is publicity director. The Varsity Band will also present a "Pops" Concert in the Spring. This concert will be held on the Music Hall lawn on Sunday, May 7. Art Enthusiasts Stage Series Club Elects NOW Of Off- Campus Exhibitions iititions by student and faculty r East Carolina are now be- red in Greenville, Wilson, and Mount. These ahowa will later he on lis- in hanks, places of business, Wic buildings in various other LDd cities Of Eastern North Carolina. T e cries of off-campus exhibi- is scheduled as part of a pro- to develop the cultural poten- tiafities and to encourage a greater in the arts in the eastern of the State. To carry out this purpose, forty ftinent men and women in the recently effected an informal anization at a meeting at the home of President Leo W. Jenkins. iiggeation, made by President William Shaw of the Peqple's Bank I Trust Company, Rocky Mount, exhibitions by college artists hown in various localities now becsana a reality. -hows now on view were pre- in the college ait department a direction of Dr. Welling- ton R. Cray and Metz T. Gordley. Opening the series is an exhibition ntinga by students at the Wa- ia Bank and Trut Co. in Green- tists whose work appears in ow are Lucille C. Coulbourn, Joanne 0. Lackey. Vivian L. Rice, John Robbins, and J. Lynn Burgess, students; and Sharyn Burt of Oma- ha, Nebraska, a junior at the college last year. Prii be by students of Dr. Bruce Carter of the art faculty are now 1 eing exhibited at the Branch Bank nd Tiiist Co. in Wilson. "Confederate Lrtfantryman a woodcut by Lammnee M. Blizzard; a color lithograph by Mrs. Rose Gornto Brraaon; an etching of trees by Alvin Dunkle; and lithographs by John Robbins and James B. Roper are among the prints being shown. Donald Sexauer, faculty artist, is now exhibiting a group of paintings at the People's Bank and Trust Co. in Rocky Mount. The medium is ca- ein with polymer as a vehicle. Mr. Sexauer describes his paintings as being "directed toward realism but not realism of a photographic na- ture. Slate Of Officers A special event of the February meeting of the Library Club was the election of new club officers for 1961-1962. New officers who will direct ac- tivities of the group during the com- ing school year are Vickie L. Mor- gan, president; Mary Ruth Scott, vice president; Ronnie A. Cooper ecretary-treasurer; and Faye Hof- meister, reporter. Student members of the Library Club heard a discussion of "Librar- ianship in the Public Library Field" at their February meeting in the Joyner Memorial Library. Elizabeth Copeland, librarian of the Sheppard Memorial Library in Greenville as guest speaker, gave a brief background of public library work and emphasized recent trends ir. the field. Certification for a pub- lic librarian in North Carolina was discussed and compared to existing re- (luiiements for a school librarian. Veterans Can Help In Speed-up Payment Plan Veterans who are expecting a GI insurance dividend check under the President's sipeed-up payment plan can help themselves and VA get the joh done by not making advance in- 'r ir.ual inquiries. Accelerated dividend payments is one of a sei-ies of Presidential ac- tiona to assist the economy. J. D. DeRamus, Veterans Admini- t ration Regional Office Manager, Winston-Salem, N. C, explained that i swering a flood of questions from individual veterans would divert per- sonnel from processing the divid- nds, and thus create a delay. H" said the VA is using every re- orrce in an all-out effort to place 19 many dividend checks as possi- the mail before the end of University Senior Protests Tennessee's Racial Policy ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN -rC communiStf-Hhowever little-subject you to intimidation "Although moat of the white peo- ple, as did the judge, wili attempt to convey the impression that there is no need, that the Negroes are being provided far, this was not my im- pression "The physical condition of the shacks in which the Negroes live is pathetic. For moat, the tents in which they now live are far superior to the housing they had before "In Nashville, I found that the average income for a Negro family in Fayette is only $706 a year. The of students was "picked up" by po- average years of education total less lice in Brownsville, Tennessee, while an .even ying to deliver a load of food and clothes to the Negro tenant farmers. I m - This represented the first delivery j t aCUlty Members of supplies raised by Voice political 4ttend Conference party on the Ann Arbor campus. While driving to the warehouse where the supplies were to be stored, The Justice Department, the gover- nor of Tennessee, the mayor of Brownsville and the two United States senators from Tennessee now have telegrams from David Glltrow. University of Michigan senior, protesting harassment of University students in Haywood and Fayette vounties in Tennessee. Giltrow was with two groups of students who went to Haywood and Fayette counties to study conditions and distribute supplies to Negro ten- art farmers who suffered economic reprisals for registering to vote. .According to Giltrow, one group AFROTC Cadets Receive Medals For Achievement M in ch. the group was stopped by Browns- ville police who charged the driver vith running a stop sign. Giltrow was charged with resisting arrest :fter attempting to rescue his cam- era from one of the officers. Giltrow reports that the Sheriff, also in the ear, slapped him as he reached for his camera and said, "Shut up, smart alecky Northern kid Charges were dismissed, however, rnd they were told to leave the coun- ty. Giltrow says he got his camera back without the film. Earlier, Giltrow, with another group of students including Tom Harden, editor of the Michigan Daily and three University of Texas stu- dents, visited the "Tent City" which was set up in Fayette County to ;iouse displaced Negro tenant far- mers. Returning to Somerville, Tennes- see, after the visit, their presence threatened to cause trouble when a crowd gathered outside the restau- rant in which they were eating. The Somerville sheriff and state police escorted them safely out of town. Wiiting for the Michigan Daily, Ciltrow said of his experiences. "In the South, little is needed to provoke intimidation by the white citizens. fn Fayette and Haywood counties seemingly insignificant matters are - nou rh to trigger harassment by fv:i people and law enforcement offici ils. Northern license plates, J. O. Derrick of the science depart- ment and Dr. Elmer R. Browning, director of the department of busi- ness, attended a meeting of the Statewide Conference on Teacher Fckication in Raleigh, March 3. The )vf( Mng took place in the office of the State Board of Higher Educa- tion. The conference has been making a study or the past two years of various aspects of the training of teachers in North Carolina and is now preparing a final report on con- i lusions reached. Mr. Derrick is on the Steering Committee and Dr. Browning on the "onvmittee on Business Training' in the Conference. Brenda Nunnery Angel Flight Commander Brenda Nunnery has been elected oinmander of the EC Angel Flight with the !Amgel Flight rank of Major. Her staff includes Angel Flight Captain Sandra Nelson, Executive Officer; Angel Flight 1st Lt. Nancy Baker, Administrative Services Of- fice r; Angel Flight 1st Lt. Retha E. Rogers, Information Services Of- ficer; Angel Flight 2nd Lt. N. Caro- lyn Vaughn; Materials Officer; An- i-el Flight 2nd Lt Russelyn P. Slaughter, Historian; nd Angel Flight MSgt. Sara Lou Rogers, Par- 'iamentarian. Julia Anthony was se- I as the Drill Team Commander. Th Force i:ot in ) on the campus. ' Maichatn Honorary Drill ! raise fund f Dimes campaign, I ceived the Oul Medal. Presentation by Lt. ' Men i:t. .Ii pi i; : are: I T. Wort hinf I Ronald M. ('r. I. - Biter, Jr I I Thompson; Cad W. Tem me. I add T ! D Cadet TSGT Cadet A I. det Alien If. C. Brown. C:t let m . Roger A. Holling i B. Lei Helm; Cadet Cadet Edwin P. p y L, P Br nett; C . - 1: and Cadet Hai The Ou- presented by of the AF ROTl dents in service Those Lt Kenneth G, A ' I arence G. MSGT Merle VY MSGT Roy L TSGT Amos C. J Thirteen the Marfcan an M la M. Look k are: C Jr Cade; MSGT dress, I let MSGT R ley, Cadet MSGT Ja Cadet MSGT Me Cadet TSGT Cadet Allen M . win P. Pearce, lianas Cadet 1st Lt Jr Cadet SSGT i; nnd Cadet R - . rJl -third of the U. S is en ! in i 50 employee Dr. Frood has already ordered 9,652 "Remember How Great" records. Don't let him get them all! Order yours NOW! EC College Choir Takes Annual Tour To Six Eastern North Carolina Towns Gordley Exhibits Watercolor Art Metz T. Cordley, faculty member he A.i t Department has received the Imnor of having: two of his works en for inclusion in the 1961 Na- ional Watercolor Show. The exhibition, staged in Peoria, Illinois, included paintings by ar- throuprhiout the United States. Mr. Gordley! watercolors are "Dancing Tree Forms" and "Tree Motifs both examples of abstract expressionism. The faculty artist has been a staff tber here since September 1959. In addition to his work as a teacher he a"ts as newspaper critic and re- viewer of exhibitions staged under the sponsorship of the art depart- leent. Mr Gordley is a graduate of Washington University, St. Louis; Ids the Master's degree in fine arta m the University of QWahoma; is now working toward the doc- at Ohio State University. The EC Collepre Choir, an ensemble of 6S student vocalists, appeared in eight concerts in North Carolina dur- ing the two-week period of Feb. 19- March 2. Directed by Gordon John- son of the department of music, the group sany in both high schools and churches. The Eighth Annual Tour of the Choir took the group to six North Carolina towns and cities. The sched- uled concerts in high schools at Rock- ingham. Fairmont, Dunn, Goldsboro, and New Bern. The Choir also appeared at the Saint Mary's Episcopal Church in Kinston, and at the First Baptist Church in Washington. The annual "home concert" by the Choir opened tre college "Invita- tion to the Arts" scheduled for the Spring muter. This program took place on March 2, in Wright Audi- torium. Included in the choir's repertoire nere works by the modern Austrian composers Ernst Toch; Paul Hinde- mith; William Scbuman, noted m fKser and head of the Julliard School of Music; Sir Hugh S. Robertson, vjuthority on Scottish music, and others. Included also were folk songs, spirituals and selections from "The Music Man The choir also sang a varied group of sacred compositions. Selections ranged from the Eleventh Century hymn "Ut Queant Laxis" to the con- temporary "The Resurrection" by Gordon Young. The group also performed Mr. Johnson's original composition "If Ye Would Hear the Angels Sing nn anthem in the Dorian Mode. Nor all your tears wasn mv a w SAM Hears Carolina Sales Corp. Executive Mr. Ed E. Rawl, Jr Vice-Presi- dent of Carolina Sales Corporation, spoke to the college chapter of the Society for Advancement of Man- agement on February 8, on the topic "The Hiring and Training of Sales- men Mr. Rawl stressed the im- lortance of a three-way acquaint- ance with the prospective employee -that is acquaintance through the application blank, the aptitude test, and the personal interview. He also mentioned the responsibility that the interviews has in detecting annoy- ing mannerisms and personality de- ficiencies of the employee-to-be. At Carolina Sales Corporation "to know their product is the most im- portant qualification of their Sales- men To insure a successful selling program a salesman must "plan his work and work his plan Somebody's Get these twelve great original recordings- in one 12" LP album-for $1.00 and ten empty Lucky Strike packs! Hurry! Order this fabulous album now! Here's a real collectors' itemthe original recordings of twelve mu- sical classics together for the first time! Great hits of swing, jazz and popular music magnifi- cently reproduced by Columbia Record Produc- tions on a 12" 33 LP. It's an unprecedented offer. Order your album right now. Just send one dollar and ten empty Lucky Strike packs (easier to mail if you flatten them) together with the filled-in shipping label below to "REMEMBER HOW GREAT BOX 3600, SPRING PARK, MINNESOTA. Here are the great songs, great artists included in the "Remember How Great" album: LOUIS ARMSTRONG St. Louis Blues COUNT BASIE One O'clock Jump US BROWN Sentimental Journey CAB CAUOWAY Blues in the Night XAVIER CUfiAT Brazil TOMMY DORSET I Dream of You EDDY DUCHIN Stardust DUKE ELLINGTON Mood Indigo HARRY JAMES Ciribiribin ANDRE KOSTELANETZ Night and Day MARY MARTIN My Heart Belongs to Daddy DINAH SHORE Buttons and Bows print clearly. Orders w"vd'after Ma 31 n S I?8JabL P,e! send ag check or iwiw oZ ml. SL i; Wl" not be rtonoreo. If "; w money order, make payable to 'Remember How Great SmpPIHG LABEL "R"ar How Great" P. O. Box 3600 Spring Park, Minnesota TO YOUR NAME. STREET. CITY- MC HUI) -ZONE. -STATE- J O (Mty in U. 8, A. and Puerto Rico. THt AMKRICAM tOtMCoiJC I . I I - I I mmm THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1961 east Carolinian FAGE FIVE Editor Announces Staff Members For Spring Term Glamour7 Conducts Contest For Best Dressed Beauties Maynor Accepts Award With Quar appear the beginning of Spring several new journalists will the editorial staff of the jjast Sardinian, as well as former staff members announced East Caro- linian Editor, Patsy Elliott, today. Returning as business manager be Jo Anne Parks with Keith newcomer to the staff serv- assitant business manager. win GLAMOUR has announced the start of the fifth exciting "10 Best Dressed College Uirls in America contest. Look around you on campus and see who fills these qualifications as set by the magazine: 1. Good figure. 2. beautiful hair. 3. Imagina- tion in managing a clothes budget. 4. Good jrroomingnot just neat but impeccable. 6. Appropriate campus look (she's in line with local cus- toms). 6. A clear understanding of Harvey will resume her duties j her fashion type. 7. Individuality in a, - inaging editor, a position held for the past two quarters. Staff members who will be fill- ions new to them are: Mar- Vogel, associate editor; Jim news editor; and Jean ire editor. ' in the capacity of sports rill he Richard Boyd; assist- Boyd will be B. D. Mills. inc; photographer will be Smithwick with George i.vay as assistant. nista for the Spring Quarter . Roy Martin. Pat Farmer, Pat m Stingley. David House, V- Fennington as well as alternates. list of reporters for the com- f the East Carolinian has NMnpleto-d. Serving with news writers will be several r,ou to the staff. Phi Omega Fraternity will ill on campus circulation of East Carolinian, both men's and s. Exchange and subscript- ion ienartments will be under the ion of Melba Rhue and Selba V. her use of color, accessories. 8. A workable wardrobe plan. 9. A neat way with make-up (enough to look pretty but not overdone). 10. Ap- propriate not rah rah look for tff-campus occasions. East Carolina's candidate will be entered in this national contest in competition with "best dressed on- campus" winners from hundreds of colleges throughout the United States and Canada. Three pictures of herin an on-campus outfit, a ytime off-campus outfit and a par- ty dress (full or cocktail length) will be submitted with the official entry form to the magazine for the judging by a panel of GLAMOUR editors. tiest nightspots. The second week of the "Ten Best Dressed College Girls" visit to New York will be climaxed by a Champagne Cotillion given in their honor at the Waldorf Astoria. The 1960 Cotillion, for the benefit of the Institute of International Ed- ucation, was co-sponsored by Rem- ington iRand, Scripto, Inc. and GLA- MOUR. The young women were pre- sented to the Cotillion-ites in ball crowns designed for them by leading New York designers. Among the cel- ebrities they met at the party were Polly Bergen, Tony Randall, and Dar- ren McGavin. The dance was preced- ed by dinner at the Yale Club with the Yale singing group, The Baker's Dozen, who entertained at the Cotil- lion as did the Princeton Tigertones. Among the other highlights of the 1960 visit were a luncheon at The Colony Restaurant hosted by Abbe Rabiner who later presented each of the ten girls with one of his famous suits, gift typewriters from Reming- ton Rand, perfumes from Ltanvin and Dana who entertained at luncheon snd cocktails, a glamorous round of famous New York restaurants and nightclubs, dinner at the liome of GLAMOUR'S Editor-in-Chief, Kath- leen Aston Casey, and an unusual The ten young women who are named GLAMOUR'S "Ten Best hnner da"ce on a CTOlSe baat on the Thomas Miller To Direct Junior High Band Clinic mas W. Miller, director of the Carolina Varsity Blajnd, has ed to direct an all eastern Junior High clinic band at Mount High School Auditor- Saturday, March 11. clinic band is composed of indred outstanding instrumen- '. m eighteen Junior High Eastern North Carolina and first such clinic band to be from the area. Dressed College Girls in America" will be photographed for the annual August College Issue and will spend two exciting weeks in New York in June as guests of the magazine. The "honorable mention" winners will be featured in a fall issue of GLAM- OUR. The trip of the "ten best dressed" to New York begins via American Airlines to the Biltmore Hotel as GLAMOUR'S guests. What the two weeks will hold is still a surprise but it v romises to be a gay, busy, glam- orous visit. The highlight of the first week will be GLAMOUR'S an- nual College Fashion Show for 500 - tailers at the Biltmore. The 1960 -low opened with the "ten best dressed" modeling the clothes they were photographed in for the Au- gust Issue. The finale featured them in evening dresses being danced down the runway by their escorts for a gala evening at The Columns ie of New York's newest and pret- Hudson River, The deadline for submitting names to the East Carolinian editor is March 15th. The editorial staff will deter- mine East Carolina's entry in this contest. BETTY MAYNOR . . . former associate editor of the 'East Carolinian re- ceives the Best News Story Award presented by Tom Jackson, former editor, at the 'East Carolinian' banquet. Dr. Jenkins To Present Main Address At FBLA Convention Kirkland Enters Contest James Kirkland of Raleigh, pho- tographer on the staff the East Car- olina, has entered a series of pic- tures in the National Collegiate Press Association Photography Contest sponsored by Compton Encyclopedia Company. Kirkland, a junior business major, has been the East Carolinian pho- tographer for the past year. The contest includes photographs from college newspapers through- out the United States. Each contest- ant is required to submit at least hree pictures that appeared in his college newspaper during the course of the preceding school year. More than 600 high school and col- lege business students will gather in Durham this week-end for the Sev- enth Annual Convention of the North Carolina Chapter of the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America. Headquar- ters will be the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham, March 10-12. Dr. James L. White of the School oi Business, state FBLA advisor, has announced the program, which will include addresses by a college president and a 'business man. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of the college, will be the principal speaker Friday night, March 10, at the First General Session. E. P. McCollum of Greensboro will vention will occur Friday afternoon, when delegates may attend a spe- cial showing at the Morehead Plane- tarium at Chanel Hill or tour the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company factory in Durham. Delegates to the convention will have an opportunity to shaTe ideas and problems during group meetings scheduled for Saturday morning. They will also have a chance to compete for outstanding prizes and certificates during contests on Sat- urday afternoon to determine pro- ficiency in spelling, public speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Judges will select as Mr. and Miss FBLA the Rankin Displays Senior Art Exhibit Of Prints, Watercolors, Sculpture Watercolors, prints, and sculpture are included in an exhibition of tine work of Ann Rankin. a senior art student here. The show, sponsored by the col- lege department of art, will be on view during the first two weeks oi March in the Kate Lewis Gallery in Rawl building. Highlight of the exhibition is a seated figure executed in concrete. In this work Miss Rankin has sim- plified the human form to emphasize the rhythm of the figure. In academic work Miss Rankin, who is both majoring and minoring in art, is scheduled for graduation in May, 1961, and plans to teach next year. During the winter quarter she did student teaching in the Rocky Mount schools. As a student at East Carolina she has participated in the activities of a number of campus organizations. She is on the staffs of "The Buc- and his jwn dictionary to the j caneer student yearbook, and "The Rebel college literary magazine. In adition, she is a member of the Westiminster Fellowship of Presby- terian students; the College Union Student Board; the Art Club; and Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity. Junior English Test Set For ffext Wednesday Dr. Rachel H. Kilpatrick, Chair- man of the English Usage Commit- tee, has announced that the Junior English Test will be given Wednes- day, March 15 at 6:30 pm. in the Library Auditorium. All students who are classified as Juniors for the first time must take this test. If a student cannot take the ex- amination on Wednesday evening, 'he should see Dr. Kilpatrick before March 14 and receive permission to take the test on Saturday, March 18, at 9 a.m. The test will not be offer- ed again this spring, and the Sat- urday test is open only by permis- sion of Dr. Kiltpatrick. The test is to be timed of approxi- mately one hour, and each student is to bring his own pen, not ball- , young man and young woman "most T l!yI"Tgefh Jl: I likely to succeed Prizes will also e awarded for the most outstanding S ummers ,T ( ted from Page 1) : ere i enough interest Si Discount Service"Many out the state and na- service. Local mer- 3 are aked to participate by nerchandise discounts to col- ts. Some merchants have taken the initiative and have feasible Si tdent advisory groups for im study "From time to asked about our feelings he continuation or elimin- f certain courses. This is an lent practice and should be con-j and enlarged uponthere are j courses that need to be re- f Foreign Student Program Td like to see our school sponsor a ;iont on campus. In re- . Ae could possibly send one of to their country. These ama are now plentiful and of- ortunity for better un- nding between countries 1 Student Opinion poll "Our campus is undergoing terrific chan- . We have been given funds for expansion of the College Union facilities; there's talk of a change to the semester system and no car priv- ileges for freshmen, and countless other proposals. An effective tu- at the Second General Session. Mr. McCollum is manager of the Electric Typewriter Division of the IBM Cor- poration. As a businessman, he has been active in the North Carolina Business Education Council through service as a representative of the Greensboro Chapter of the National Office Management Association. The Future Business Leaders of America is the national youth or- ganization for high school and col- lege students studying business sub- jects. It is sponsored by the United Ivusdness Education Association, a Department of the National Educa- tion Association. There are more than 2200 chapters of FBLA in the nation, with 85 of them in North Carolina. Two ontional features of the con- hapter scrapbook displayed. ioint, esting room. Papers will be judged Lo see if they comply at the level of writing of the average college u pperclassman. A list of "unsatisfactory" papers will be given to Dean Tucker, and 1will notify students as openings in remerial English are available. Students who receive "unsatisfacV "ory" on their papers will remain in remedial English English until they can do satisfactory work. Also Heads of Departments will notify stu- dents if they are on the "unsatis- factory" list. Notices of the Junior English Test will be posted on the official boards, so students should check them for further information. The purpose of this test is to help those students who need additional help in English usage. All students who have not taken the Junior Eng- lish Test an who are either Juniors or Seniors should make arrange- ments to do so before Tuesday, March 14. Fraternity Develops Service Project Working in cooperation with the disk over the mold and forming the Piano Auditions The National Guild of Piano Tea- chers will conduct auditions for stu- dent musicians in Eastern North Car- olina here April 26, 27, 28, and 29. All events of the four-day program will take place in Music Hall on the campus. Dr. Robert Carter of the music de- partment is now making arrange- in ents for the auditions. Teachers who are interested in entering their students in the event are asked to inform him as soon as possible, Elizabeth Travis of Milligan Uni- versity, Decatur, Illinois, will act as chief adjudicator, Dr. Carter has an- nounced. Ken Trogden Merle Summers Ken Trogden, a psychology major from Hope Mills, N. C, is running for the position of vice president of the SGA. Ken was a sophomore class Sena- tor, and he also served on the elec- tions committee. He has held the position of vice president of Theta Chi Fraternity for the past years, and has been a representative to the ICC. Ken has also been a member of the EG swimming team for two years. While in high school he was the president of the junior and sen- ior classes. Merle Summers, a Business Major from Raleigh, N. C, is also vieing dent opinion (poll would be important for the office of vice president of linian staff; and is on the Publica- tions Board. The voting will be held in individ- ual dorms, except the day student-will vote in up-stairs Wright Building. Signs will be posted to that effect. Fells will be open from 9 until 4:30 ni on Thursday, March 16. At McGinnis Auditorium on Tues- day, March 14, at 6:00 pm, the can- didates for this year's election will give their speeches. The speeches will be taped and broadcast by the campus radio. All students are in- vited to attend. Dr. Batten To Address Fayetteville Seniors Dr. James W. Batten, of the edu- cation department, will address the Fayetteville Senior High Schooi stu- dent body Friday, March 10, at 9 T.m. and will also be the keynote speaker at a 12 o'clock luncheon in the Fayetteville High School. Speaking at the luncheon before an audience of faculty members, school officials, professional and oc- cupational leaders, as well as the Fayetteville Kiwanis Club members, Dr. Batten will discuss "Qualities of Leadership The Fayetteville Kiwan- is Club, sponsorr of Hahe luncheon neeting, anticipate 150 guests. A native of Coldsboro, Dr. Batten received the A.B the M.A and the Ed.D. decrees from the University of N. C. Commission for the Blind: Home Industries Division, members of the Alpha Delta Tau, industrial aits fraternity at East Carolina have begun a service project of making rrolds so that blind people can form and shape metal bowls and dishes. Robert W. Leith, faculty member of the industrial arts department, is directing members of the frater- nity in their work. "We became interested in the proj- ect through Miss Irene Beaudine, state supervisor of workshops and home industries in the State Com- mission for the Blind Mr. Leith stated. "Thirteen fraternity mem- bers are working on it at present. We intend to continue this service as need for additional molds arises To date, twenty molds have been completed. They are made of maple and range from four to fifteen in- ches in diameter. Shapes are round, rectangular, and oval. The molds will be distributed to the blind by the State Commission. Bowls and dishes are made by plac- ing a copper, brass, or aluminum object by a hammering iprocess. Alpha Delta Tau is a national hon- orary fraternity based on scholastic achievement in industrial arts. Among aims of the organization are to promote scholastic proficiency, foster professional advancement, and o uphold personal and professional honor among members. Mr. Leith and Director Kenneth Bing of the in- dutrial arts faculty are advisors of the college chapter. Faculty Commends Spring Registration Several faculty members have re- cently commented on the lady and gentlemanly behavior of the students during Spring quarter registration. Registration procedures this quarter were completed in a more orderly procedure than in previous registra- tions. Some 3600 students registered for classes this quarter and 180 students registered to do their student teach- ing this spring. Garren Assumes Duties Of Playhouse Director During the last meeting of the Playhouse officers for the coining year were elected, and Mr. Claude Garren of the English department has assumed duties as Playhouse di- rector for the remainder mt the school year. Former director, Dr. Robert Rickert, was replaced because of illness. , The new officers, who have al- ready tken over their duties, are headed by former Playhouse presi- oent Doug Mitchell, a senior Eng- lish major who was recently seen in Night Must Fall. Sharing his duties is Ben Avery, assistant director of last quarter's Lady's Not For Burn- ing. Secretarial responsibilities are beinc handled by Suzi Truesdale, and Alice Coriolano, recoading. Mary Jane Mc Hugh and Howard Mallard were elected treasurer and historian? respectively. Mr. Garren has announced that the next production will be Separate Tables which will be directed by Dr. Ralph Rives, Playhouse Associ- ate director. Six Colleges To Participate determining student interest on new plans that will affect us all. George Magus, a native of Wil- Hamsburg, Virginia, and a psychol- ogy major, is also running for the presidency of the S.GAw George, who transferred here from Oiowan College, is a member of Kapp Alpha Orderm of which he is social chairman, and he is also a member of the psychology club. If elected, George Magus will strive for the following revisions and improvements for ECC: 1. Improvement of the intellectual standards on the East Carolina Col- lege campus; with emphasis on more lecture series like the Danforth Foundation. 2. More honorary fraternities, sug- gesting Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Bete Kappa. 3. Organization of a Debating. Club on campus. 4. More telephones in the girl's dormitories. 5. Better Entertainment Series. h more student representation on te Entertainment Committee. 6. More social functions, like dan- ces which are free for the students. 7. Discount for students from up- town merchants. the SGA. Merle has served as reporter for the SGA, and he worked as publicity chairman for the 1960 Homecoming Committee. He has served on various SGA Committees and was a State Student Legislature Representative to Raleigh this year. He served on the ring committee, and has worked closely with Jim Speight this year. He also worked wth his freshmen class officers. Merle is a member of Circle K Club; Kappa Alpha Order, pledge president and co-chairman of the rusb committee; editor of the class section of the Buccaneer; and he also is a member of the FBLA; East Care- ens of our biggest problems is that the tproblems faced by the hu- man race are accumulating much faster than solutions-Wall Street Journal. ROTC DrillWUnits Perform Here Saturday The Fifth Annual Area C-1 Drill j the Cherry Blossom i Competition will bring to the campus i Washington, D. C. Festival in North Carolina, Chapel Hill. He also Saturday, March 11, Air Force ROTC njii riuj- TUi did graduate work at Columbia Uni versity, New York Ottaway Conducts Class Colleges To Participate Reverend Richard N. Ottaway, Ep- iscopal college chaplain, will again conduct a seminar m Christian Theo- lofv. Ths quarter the classes will meet each Tuesday night from 7:00- 9:00. The first meeting will be in ?he office of Dr. Gross on the first floor of Austin building March 14. The meetings will continue through May second. Edwards Announces Job Interviews For Seniors Students who are registered at the Placement Bureau, and are interested in job interviews by the following schools and firms are urged to sign up now for in- terviews, in room 203 of the Ad- ministration Building, announc- ed Jack Edwards, Head of the Placement Bureau. The following schools will be on campus until Mareb 17 in- terviewing seniors for teaching positions: Cecil County Board of Education, Elkton, Maryland; Norfjolk City Schools, Camden, Delaware; Danville, Virginia, City Schools; Portsmouth- City Schools; and Camp Lejeune. Interviewing for non-teaching areas are: Pore Oil Company; North Carolina National Bank of Charlotte; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph; and United States Government Accounting Office. All-State Band Slinic Visits Here Two bands composed of musicians from public schools in Eastern North Carolina appeared in a concert here Saturday, March 4. The program climaxed two days of study and rehearsal during a meet- ing of the Eastern Division of the All-State Band Clinic on' the campus Friday and Saturday. Director Earl E. Beach of the col- lege department of music conducted at Saturday's concert a Symphonic Band composed of student musicians selected by a committee conducting auditions in the eastern counties ear- er in the school year. W. C. Duvall, director of music ed- ucation in Norfolk County schools in Virginia, conducted a Clinic Cbn- rert Band of students from public cchools throughout this section of the state. 'Hie Eastern Division of the All- state Band Clinic, an annual event n the campus here, is sponsored by the N. C. Music Educators Associa- tion. Originally Fchduled for Feb. 8 and I, the clinic wi? postponed until this week because of dangerous road con- ditions on the earlier date. drill teams from six colleges and universities in North and South Car- olina. The General Chemnault Squad- ron of the Arnold Air Society at the college will act as host to visiting teams on Drill Day. Lt. Col. Harry P. Bay ley of Swans- boro, Cadet Group Commander and Arnold Air Society Commander, has announced that, along with the col- lege Honor Drill Team, competitors for area honors will be teams from N. O. State College, Duke Univer- sity, the University of North Caro- lina and the University of South Carolina, and A and T College. The winner of the event here will represent the lArnold Air Society in the National Drill Competition a Goldstein Earns Ph. D. From Clark University Harold M. Goldstein, faculty mem- ber of the department of social stud- ies, has completed work on the Ph. D. degree in (public finance at Clark University, Worcester, Massaehu- settes. His dissentation deals with 'The Impact of Federal Income Disburse- ments on the Southeastern States 1929, 1939, 1949, 1957 Dr. Goldstein, a native of Boston, Massachusetts, joined the E. C. fac- ulty as assistant professor of eco- nomics in September, 1959 Before "oming to Greenville, he taught eco- "mics at Clark University for two years. Campus Radio WWWS, will begin a broadcast of the meet at 12 noon and continue through the contest. The public is invited to attend the competition in Wright Auditorium at 3:30 ,pan. Saturday. There will be no admission charge. Winners of the contest will be an- Bounced at an Awards Dinner Sat- urday night. Dean Robert L. Holt will present the awards. Tne East Carolina Drill Team, winner of the competition last year, will be commanded by Cadet Major Walter T. Worthington. DRILL TEAM . . . practices in preparation for competition here Saturdaj with six other colleges and universities. ' ' I.M & TA 8U fil Cl ifcj St DM 3 ten ga ur he v i W PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, ma ECC Impressive In Grid SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BO YD By KICHA 51 Mall i an .i- Pirates Bucninewill be Miissachu setts M.ranH Baseball Season Here out of play ball can be heard through- ire started their training in Florida and hero in Greenville. In fact, preparing for their first en- . a strong Springfield nine. 24. r from last season's cham- the opener against the northerners. The . arry a big load on his shoulders durintr Ji n Martin, a dependable first i baseman, and speedy short ' I, Coach Jim Mallory should have ' iff. entire starting team returning, Coach nship contender. The l'uc ituation when he has trimmed ates on hand, ami the Bucs will mean a quick cut of I nation during the nay wind up with be o it optimistic . to admit that - Nathan Greene n. He is a right- i ( o. In Basketball East 'arolina has had int margin to sses f being the victim of in the North k' ' lians squeeked . - layoff game in N ( laton lops I " : :e1 . a lent; - and scoring - i conl est, and -aired. Lacy ' to av rage in double ad an 11.5 average un- officially. ECC will certainly be i close, the track team it fbr a few rounds, the mond men tryintr to de- ring practice is well underway, and the team that will represent EC next fall is beginning to shape up. ' oach Boone has made general ne - sortnel changes, and at this time there are no glaring weaknesses on the club. In the line, Coach Bob McDonald is giving his last instructions to his stalwarts here. Next fall he will be head football coach at Frederick Col- lege in Portsmouth, Virginia, and he ihopes to leave a line that will live up to his expectations. At the tackle spots, the situation is more than pleasing. The Greensboro Daily News All-Stater, Clayton Piland, is work- ing out, and he looks as if he has maintained his sharpness from last fall. Piland, a foremost exponent of the fore-arm shiver is being given final instructions as to its use and application, and he has listened well so far. Vernon "Bruno" Davis, his running mate, is gaining immense proportions and Bruno should really I t a top-notch star after this spring drill closes. Richard Burton, a strong freshman, has been moved to the tackle spot, and he has looked good 1 date. If ny position had to be consider ed a wei . it would be the guard ion. Dallas Hollingsworth, a firey competitor who possesses the :. and all he needs is a Httl heft. M irry Strawbridge, at present ung at he other guard, ai d hings are expecte I fr i i the sophomore. 'enter is a ml si1: n to discuss, because both talent and h are present. Chuck Gordon, starter and Co-Captain of las sea- son, I eturned to spring practice. Dave Smith has had injury he rising junior is being counted heavy duty. tch Odell Welborn has working his with two returning ' n Bumgardner and Jones Lockerman. Both boys have contin- ued to show the zest that won them the starting nod, and spring (bills showing them just a few more tricks. Richard Honeycutt, who saw considerable action last fall, contin- to look impressive. T ie backfield condition is one of ge. However, the picture is not one enveloped in darkness. The quar- terback assignment is in very can- able hands, perhaps the strongest one oi the squad. Bier Dan Rouse has ! eing considered for the left half, the picture looks a long way Bou ts being counti I ont in the rough that spring p i ily in ' fall's plans, an ! well so often polish. T ie stT hould. With another opportunity wifl Freshman has impressed in ev n more or Boone's sys er-1 ! , ' er rs with 'i Dan could be tough for the op- ing a ility, and now bee e of osition; to cope with next fall. Theithe jobs on firsl unit. Tommy "Scoot- asbignment is not definite, though. I e Mathews and Bill Tarrence are iks lias shown cunning, daring, and imaginative skill when directing! i( team, and he may well be on his j from being finished. Frankie Gala- ft-aj to running the attack. Gary I way, Richard Stevens, Ed Rickford, Parker, the third quarterback, is and Richard Jackson are just a few till developing, and maybe by the ' seeking to gain this prominent status. end of the drills, he will be ready to I Each Friday afternoon around 4:00 direct the club as never before. ' a large scale scrimmage is stag-xi, The halfback positions are up for'and this often proves to be a sovnd- V'inee Eidik, a freshman of promise. : - board for team personnel. The practices are open to the public, and and Gary Parker. Both show signs oi near greatness, and perhaps the experience joined in these spring McDonald To Leave Coaching Staff; Accepts Head Position At Frederick i rills will enable them to spur the I gang on to its greatest hoitrhts. . 1 fullback, Nick Hilgert and I Bi ly St ii klrnd continue their strupr- ' !l " who will cop the starting ' Both young men have already :h varsity action, and maybe ' v " fall this si: ot will become' ,r the most valuable a 5 sets. ! v Hen, a big 200 lber could i toward the nrd of snrit into an offensive blochbus- ' this i- a fine way to see for your- whal next year will offer. , 1 ter. 'back positions are up fo Tom Michel may be the din The Spring Quarter Table Ten- nis Doubles Tournament will be conducted Tuesday March- 14, at fi:30 p.m. in the College Union Recreation Area. All interested players are requested to sign up for this event at the entrance to the Table Tennis Room prior to st; rtinjr time. 'his will be the last Doubles event of the school year. Tro- phies will be awarded to the win- ners. operation will have (taken charge, and the strapping athletic ogram. McDonald Leaving - - to Mr. Bill McD 1 Por1 ' . q a 2 year Juni North Carolii t-Virginia J ege L Virginia S to a new . ii thi new football coach at tia. The ECC line coach will be if a Senior college. Frederick has I and was a member of the ague. But under its new program ration between Suffolk and Ports- it ary. The school is supported bv Fri ly, a 1' millionaire. ts ' ugh Coach McDonald will have a wonderful op- tion under athletic Director Pete Meadows who . a BS Ma ter's degree from East Carolina. Incidentally, Mc- is a b tsmouth native. Frederick will play Washington-Lee a V N season. ry easily. T'ne Generals could hold their Tennis Popular Sport is warm many students will be trying to find on can f M us. Tennis seems to be the favorite tblj baseball the best spec- . . April and May here on campus. nly proved to be like summer nnis courts course, there is warmer, 1 as soft- rtsmans list. Iritra nan ! activities, hence we 1 : activity this SpJ ing. Go To High Point . a-mural season Earp 1 who recently 1 Point Saturday for intra- y varsity basketball guard . . Bi P( any, and Buddy Wyatt rood chance for a state-wide champion- EC Mascot Fays Visit To AS Gym. buc" made an unexpected appear- ance on the AC gym floor during of last week's game. The 1 Sigma Phi fraternity is credit- ed with "BucV theft. No one knew "Buc" was missing until he walked on the floor. It was necessary for Jim Speight, president of SGA, and a police escort to keep "Buc" at the back of the gym until it was safe to bring: him back to EC in an athletic station wagon. Also returning: once aprain to EC with "Buc" was the "Bo-hunk Buck- et Thi was presented to Jim Speight by Dave Smith, president of the student body at AC after EC's victory. Jim changed ECTC on the "Bucket" to ECC. "I wanted to get away from the old definition of EC- commented Jim. NOTICE Anyone wishing to join an EC sports ear club, contact Lowry mith room 157 New Dorm FM-9911. Starts FRIDAY, March 10 Cary Grant Deborah Kerr Robt. Mitchum Jean Simmons in a THE GRASS is GREENER" In TECHNICOLOR PITT Theatre 1 McDon ild, lii e 1 - 1 ,Hna College for I ted a h position at Frederick Col- 1 w four :' ar institu ne his new rj tti nexl - tem ber. McDonald graduated from W ow Wi-on High School in Por j 1946, after lettering in rack and football under the late k Esslick. He also was a letter- man in the two sport a nd- Fork Union Military Academy. McDonald entered. East Cai 1 lege in 1049, and played tv ing years of football ui . . coach Jack Boone. McDon- received hie B. S. degrei fi t Carolina in 1053. and to ching job later I at Grimeslaiv ' Afl m at Grin Ian i. V : Id i the Unit Air i a player-line i ch for ti. Shaw ce Ha -oa. in South n 1954. The folio ving two y ad coa ir ti im. In 1956, McDonald al as c Director of the Bas along with handling I cl M. A. -1 . F r the net : Mel third raj : e tup at Ea y, and & J - - 1 Newberry Ap.s Pirates OS- Loss Ends Basketball Season X A 1A I I . N tr ict 26 V ' remaining ii ne quinl ith a hpaw is taking advantage of very opportunity to become more familiar with Head Mentor -Tr k Boones offensive system which con- tinues to show the young boys how to best use their skills. In the backfields, the situation is one of change. Several of the key performers have used their eligibility! DANNY BOWEN was a top reserve at his guard position for Coach Earl and are not in spring drills. The' Smith's talented cage quint. The ECC mentor claimed that Danny possessed situation looks good, j one of the best gtaoting eyes . n t squad. The Buc Sophomore not only aided Hut Lacy W ' follow I the margin to 1 nt. East The B Smit seven v by one poin II we er, . . 1 in 1 for a two pointer, ' ' ' ' in a " of margins. Short Outstanding Newberry's great Car s; ing average before the 5 ' netted 28 for the winner ( arolina C New berry 3h quarterback with big Dan Rouse taking charge. being ably challenged by both Vince Eiduks and Gary- Parker. Rouse, the tall southpaw slinger did not start lasl fall, but he was a kev to several the Pirates in a winning camj ai-r, Ui also coached a strong Wyatt Earp quint to the campus champions! p in Intramural - r j, Danny will ac- company thv l-arp's when they leave for High Point Saturday to plav other colleges throughout the North State Conference for the Intramural champion- ship. :3&W:W Vaseline do girls rush to your head? tmm Very likelyif you've taken it into your head to use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic! Downright heady stuff, this - made specially for men who use water with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic is 100Tc pure light grooming oil - replaces oil that water removes. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate, stays clear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot! it's clear it's clean it's VASELINE HAIR TO shots to give the Indians a 2 lead with time running out. ECC I the game's biggest lea i 1 nine points by a 45-36 margin, wil about ten minutes remaining, only to fall behind during the late stages he well played contest, Indians Win From Foul Line M. : T pulatio, I frr- BM7 1981, THI r?c-co AN C ! ver 00 countries ; oj 1 et that refreshing am ft m h Coke! vMCtmc ii MilTiis TA0tNA. or CHi$((0u "flO' IN. Bott'ed under autho-it) of The Coca-Coid Compjn, by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GREENVILLE, N. C. .
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