East Carolinian, March 23, 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. UA50.05.03.643 38693 1784 19610323 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, March 23, 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. 19610323 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38693
his It es mi. ia can is id)i tiajj ody far fame to ons tetd piDilf- I b tetj frt of tktft Li all 3)0 Ift rheo will aey East Carolina baseball team will be lio-t t Springfield College today alut Friday in a two game series. Easttarolinian The SGA musical, "South Pacific" will continue its run tonight and Fri- day night. Students will be admitted by showing their I. D. cards. Volume XXXVI East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1961 Number 22 Students Elect Strother, 1961 SGA Prexy SGA Proposes Charge In Present Traffic Situation v a recent meeting of the Stu- ernmeat Association, the Si nate was reminded that t' the faculty would be ad- . to see "South Pacific Isniasion is by virtue of tssed earlier in the year Student Senate regarding the of faculty to the Enter- So ru-s. Munn reported that he had the postmaster of Green- erning the possibilities of le-in-mail box here on s. Mann stated that the i seemed to favour the idea, he bad no mail boxes of in Stock. The postmaster the S.G.A. President te a letter to him stating fcsons that the students felt . should have another mail the letter would probably be rial in our obtaining the ad- kil box. e discussion, several peo- opinions that they mail service on the cam- both slow and inefficient, pas taken on this matter. Parking Problem 1 campus parking problem was at length. Many ideas were . d by the Student Senate. Fi- nally, a motion was made seconded, and passed that the Student Senate recommend to the Policies Committee the following resolutions: "No fresh- man or student with less than a 'C' average will be permitted to have a car. Special oases can be taken be- fore a board set uip by the Dean of Student Ajffairs Commuting stuw dents would fall into the category of special cases. The S.G.A. banquet will be April 4, 1061. At this banquet the newly elect- ed officers will be installed. Committee Hears Case Of Accused Student Book Thief The Discipline Committee of the college met on March 10, to hear the case of "Student A freshman, ac- cused of selling stolen books to the i o4lege Book Store. Two English professors reported text books massing from their offices in Austin Bldg. These three missing texts were found among the texts which had been, sold as used books to the bookstore. The Bookstore man- ager produced the triplicate receipt, the social number of which had been recorded in the books at the time of the sale. The signature on this receipt was ! that of "Student A After consider- ina towns next week. lne Over 2,250 Vote In Initial Election; Summers Named V P By JASPER JONES Otis Strother, a Junior music ma- than boys in this election Shepherd OTIS STROTHER . . . newly elected SGA President. At left, students com- pare names with faces before casting their ballots. Men's Glee Club Tours Eastern NC Next Week Ei -t Carolina Men's Glee Club dee a tour of two eastern Hitler Image Student Writes To Hitlers Former Interpreter , will sing in Tarboro at the boo at 1U:30 a.m. March 2lJ wi . journey to Washington 2:00 pan. concert. Glee Club is the young- oreJ group on the campus, hav- een organized this school year the direction of Charles Stev- metnbor of the Music Depart- faculty. The group now boasts mbership of 50, with members almost every- department on the us and from several states. ie of both a serious and a nature will be offered on the Sacred uurabesa by Pales- Bach, and Mendelssohn will be ' : r i; umbers will include ;p of S:uruuals, a Calypso, and Medley fiom the papular musical ihomsu" will be Ann Darden, Jerry M. B. Godbold, Mike Kil- k and Bill New berry. Accom- Brett Watson. ible questioning by the committee, Student A" admitted taking the three texts from the offices in Aus- tin Building und selling them. The committee recommended that "Student A" make financial restitu- ;i n to the college book store for the amount received in the sale of the books, and that "Student A" be sus- pended from East Carolina College for one year, (until summer session 1962) and that he be placed on aca- demic probation for one quanter upon readmittance. "Is Khrushchev another Hitler?" This was the question that Tommy CuLbreth, an EC student, wanted an- swered when he wrote to Dr. Paul Sol in li dt, former interpreter far Hit- ler. Dr. Schmidt answered Tommy's letter promptly and stated that he would answer any further questions. Prior to Nazi seizure of Germany, Dr. Schmidt was appointed Chief Interpreter and Ambassador. Later he served as Hitler's personal inter- preter. In 1945 Dr. Schmidt assumed the duties of his present adminis- trative post in Munich. In his letter, Tommy asked if Khru- shchev's ambitions and ideas are sim- ilar to those of Hitler and if Russia By JEAN PEACE fas more flexible in his methods and seems to be more convinced of being able to achieve his ultimate objec- tives than Hitler was. The latter was in a hurry to do things in his life- time, while Khrushchev is less anx- ious ito produce results immediately and thinks that there is plenty of time at hand At present Dr. Schmidt is Direc- tor of the Sfprachen-und Dilmets- clier Institute in Munich, Germany. Governor Sanford Designates Physical Therapy Week In N C jor, was elected to the office of Pres- ident of the Student Government As- sociation last Thursday, March 16. He won out over his opponent, Ray- mond Cillikin, by a vote of 1498 to 771. Merle Summers, a business major, defeated Ken Trogden by a vote of 1224 to 1086 for the job of vice- iwesident. Nancy Coggins and Bob Ward ran unopposed for the offices of secre- tary and treasurer, respectively. Jimmy Ohestnuit defeated Malcolm Burriss for the position of assistant treasurer by 1528 votes to Burriss' 58S. There was a runoff between Jayne Chandler and Giles Hopkins for the office of historian. Judiciary Positions Winners of Men's Judiciary spots were Don Graziano, chairman (un- opposed); Doug Robinson, vice-chair- man; Jerry Person, secretary-treas- urer (unopposed); and Fred Wright, member-at-large. There was a run- off vote between Ronnie Hickman and Floyd Hardison, Jr. for the sec- ond office of member-at-large. Women's Judiciary winners were Barbara Schwab, chairman (upop- josed); Faye Abernathy, vice-chair- man; and Ellen Wilson, member-at- larngc. There were run-off votes be Through the cooperation of Gov- ercises. Included also is the motiva- ernor Terry Sanford, this week hastion oi the patient and teaching the patient or relative follow-up proced- been designated as Physical Therapy Week in North Carolina. The purpose of Physical Therapy Week is to bring the (profession of Physical Therapy before the general stated. Shepherd indicated that the in- crease of campus interest in the stu- dent elections may have been stimu- lated by discussion of such perennial subjects as the Entertainment Com- mittee and student interest in the S. G.A. Need For Simple Ballot Shepherd said that he was "glad that the election had gone so smooth- y and that so many people had vot- d He added that there had been some complaint about the number of candidates on the official ballot. "I hci;e that the ballot will be simpler next year he added. When asked about means of simpli- fying the ballot, Shepherd said that he was in favor of some program which would elect marshalls accord- ing to achievement in college work. "I plan to introduce some measures into the S.GJA. soon he said. "There are many people who agree with me on a new system for the choice of marshalls he added. Organization Increases Interest During the days preceding the el- ections, a new organization on cam- pus, the Association of Student's Po- lemics, distributed a "Tractus on S.G.A. Elections, 1961 The paper discussed and criticized the candi- tween Cynthia Kennedy and Dottie dates' Paf and S.G.A. activi Spence cnuld be following the same patternj public, to make a combined and joint of Pre-War Germany. Dr. Schmidt fcffort to interest the people of North Carolina in this work, and to coun- Attention: Juniors There will be a meeting of the Junior Class, Monday at 6:30 pm in 123 Austin. Decisions concern- ing the forthcoming Junior-Sen- ior will be made and its progress discussed. All Juniors are urged to attend. replied: I do not think that the Soviet Union and the Satellites are follow- ing the footsteps of Hitler during the Pre-World War period. I believe that Mr. Khrushchev is a greater lealist than Hitler was and that his knowledge of conditions in other countries ami reactions of other na- tions is very much greater than Hit- ler's. "While Hitler indulged in brink- manship on several occasions, and got away with it until this method of conducting foreign policy lead to his final downfall, Khrushchev has so cil students who are interested in Physical Therapy as a profession. Physical Therapy is a health pro- fession a profession whose pur- ipose is to aid the ill and handicapped to achieve maximum restoration of physical function. The duties of a (physical therapist concern them- selves primarily with administering treatment and correlating his efforts and objectives with those of other health services concerned wibh the patient. Physical therapy procedures in- clude the use of heat by means of uies to be used at home, particularly in exercise routines, the use and care of braces, wheelchairs, crutches and other prosthetic devices. On March 18th, an openhouse was held in the Physical Thenatpy Depart- ment at North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; the film, "The Return will be shown over Channel 7, WITN, on Sunday, March 26th; Sherman Husted interviewed a phy- sical therapist on his program, "Car- olina Today on Monday, March 20. Any interested person is invited to visit the Rocky Mount Physical Ther- apy Clinic during Physical Therapy Week. far always been reluctant to accept diathermy, infra red, hot packs and undue risks. Hitler was stubborn ad whirlpools, massage, muscle testing, rigid like Stalin, while Khrushchev' and most important, corrective ex- NOTICE There will be a Unitarian Fel- lowship Sunday, March1 26, at 8:00 pm. The Rev. Ken Marshall will give a talk on Liberal Re- ligion and Politics. Discussion to follow. for secretary-treasurer and Dot-tie Hicks and Mary Ann Penning- trn for a second member-at-large. The final results of the voting were released Monday after a re- check of the official ballots. All run- off voiring was held today from 12:00 to 4:30 p.m. Otis Strother listed a more active student government as the prime ob- jective of his platform. He remarked on student apathy and called for moie representation on S.G.A. stand- ing committees. Raymond Gillikin's first suggested campus improvement on his platform was recognition for (honor students. He advocated more honor societies to "create incentive" and make E.C.C. students more in- dustrious. Votes Increase 550 There were 2,350 votes cast at the poles on Thursday. This is a 550 vote increase over last year's total of 1800. Voting at the girl's dormi- tories was heaviest during the morn- ing, according to Woody Shepherd, elections chairman. Day student vot- ing was small in comparison to votes cast by dormitory students. "There were definitely more girls voting Baton-Dancer, Laverne Blackley, Captures Miss Greenville Title By MONTY MILLS A lovely East Cax-olina College freshman captured the audience and he covn.ed Miss Greenville title last Tft rsday night in Wright Auditor - ni with her exotic fire-baton dance routine. f averse Bilackley received her jew- eVd crown from Miss North Caro- in the loveily Ann Herring. The sensuous beauty donned a gold- sequin nod costume, with matching headband and slippers, for her per- formance of a ritualistic dance for the talent portion of the pageant. The 19 year old beauty, with the uoise of a veteran contest winner, cmnrinded the undivided attention of the audience as she appeared in the swim suit and evening gown di- visions of the contest. And her viva- ciouine&s soon proclaimed her a fa- vorite with the enthusiastic audience. Laverne was crowned in the stun- riinr white gown that she wore ear- Mer in the evening gown competition. Laverne, who was sponsored by the Alpha Phi sorority, is a 1960 gradu- ate of Dunham High School. The Miss Greenville title was one of many honors achieved by Laverne for her talent and poise. She was named Miss Majorette of North Car- olina in 1958 and 1959, Miss Congen- iality of Majorette Queen of Ameri- ca contest in 1959, and Majorette Queen of the East in I960. Laverne is a physical education major here, and she was a majorette for the EC's Pirate marching band. Contest Prizes As the winner of (the Miss Green- ville contest, Laverne received a full year's scholarship tuition at East Carolina, aflong with a new evening formal, and n new swim suit and other gifts donated by Greenville merchants. Jolinda Brewer, as first runner-up received a $100 scholar- ship to EC along with other mer- chandise gifts. Juilaine Cannon, as country Referring to President Kennedy's inaugural address, she was asked what she could do for her country. "We can get out and work for bet- ter men and women to represent us in foreign countries Laverne re- ported. The other finalists were: Patsy Jones, who sang "Ain't Misbehavin Gail Walser, who did a comet solo "An Affair to Remember and Bar- bara Graham, who did an original dance number. Arlene Harrington, Anna Lynette Hobbs. Alhce B. Starr, and Mary Anne Peranington were the other four contestants. Jaycee president, George Coffman, welcomed the audience, and (Dr. Bad- ger D. Clark, Jr. was general chair- man. This year's pageant was dedi- crfed to a former Miss Greenville contestant. Miss Rachel Spivey, who was killed in an automobile accilent ties in general and called for more student interest in campus govern- ment. The discussion created by the "Tractus" was culminated by a panel discussion on S.G.A. problems on the ampus radio last Wednesday night, March 15. Jim Speight, S.G.A. President, said that he was pleased with stu- dent turn-out at the polls. "I hope that the larger vote is indicative of increased student interest in campus government Speight said. "Of course, a 2,350 vote out of a student body of nearly six thousand is not as good as it should be, but we think that there is a definite trend toward Iveavier voting Speight and Shepherd both expres- sed their appreciation for the help eceived from the campus radio, W. W.W.S. and the BAST CAROLIN- IAN, which ran a special elections issue on Wednesday, March 15. MARSHALLS There were sixty-eight candid- for the position of Marshall. The fifteen winners, listed in descendinr nunnbers of votes from the candidate with the highest vote (856) were Nancy Coggins, Julaine Cannon, Theresa McDamiels, Barbara Ann Ellis, Libby Cooke, Jean Lasater, Elizabeth Taylor, Rebecca Singleton, Carole Anne Ranfcin, Ellie Speck- rrian, Suzie Street, Diana Foster, Donna Ann Parker, Kay Priest, and Beth Harris. There was a run-off this after- noon between Peggy Daniels and Cathy Shesso for alternate position. Her dress was white silk organza. Kodak Camera outfit, a blouse, swea Italian lace sprinkled with pearls Jter, and other gifts. Each of the con- and sequins. First Runner-up Jolinda Brewer, a Greenville native, rMd a 'Charleston' routine from the flapper days of the (rearing twenties, to win her the position of first run- ner-up. She is a freshman, and was sponsored by the Sigma, Sigma, Sig- ma sorority. Second nunner-up in the pageant was Juilaine Cannon who sang 'I Can't Say No' from the broadway musical CarouseP. Julaine, a junior, ' - if to riht Julaine Cannon, second runner-up; Laverne Black- was sponsored bv the Delta Zeta sor- MISS GRFFNVCLLE IS OWND c;7olinda Brewer, first runner-up. ley, Miss Greenville; Ann Herring, Miss nonn second irunner-up, was presented a I test winter. Pageant judges were: Jtm Reed, W. E. Debnam, Mr. and Mrs. Bugs Barringer and Mrs. Bfcert S. Peel, ority in the beauty pageant. testants received a geld charm brace let. Iiaverne skillfully handled the 3 important questions asked the six finalists by Master of Ceremonies, Bob Ray of BuTlftngton. Commenting on the current fash- ion trend of shorter skirts, she said, 'It's up to the individual and I like mine below my knees Wnen asked if she would encour- ap-e her husband to continue his dan- rrerous career if he were an astro- naut, ahe replied, "I would encour- age him in that it would Help our Jr. Election Candidates All students with a C average who are interested in filing for any class offices should submit thvir names by letter to the El- ections Committee care of SGA stating the office for which they are filing. Deadline for filing is Thursday. March 30. Woodrow Shepherd Elections Chairman Playhouse Schedules 'Simple Simon' Tryouts Trvouts for the annual East Caro- 'ina Playhouse children's play will be held in Austin Auditorium on March 27 at 7:00 pjn. This year's produc- tion will be an adaption of the famil- iar nursery story "Simple Simon The children's play, which has been a traditional feature of E.C.Cs drama season for a number of years, will play on the caimpus and will also tour local schools. The proceeds of the production will go to the Ameri- can Association of University Wom- en. Tommy Hull, technicad supervisor of the Playhouse, wili direct "Simple Simon "I flunk that 'Simple Simon' is an excellent choice for production Tommy stated. "The children's play is always popular with the local school children, and the actors us- ually enjoy it even more "We hope there wfll be a good turn-out Monday, because there are a number of (good parts in the play Tommy added. "T3j proceeds are, of course, going to a really worthy organization Last year's children's play, "Jack and the BeanBtaBc played to large audiences of cottage students as well as local school children. PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINI AN THURSDAY, MARCH 23, toi 1 1A se el w s S Student Elections Provide Unusual Campaigns The Student Government elections hit the campus last week with perhaps more force and interest from the student body (and certainly from a few groups) than experi- enced in previous years. This was evidenced by the turn out at the polls, material dis- tributed by non - candidates, an attempted debate between the two presidential can- didates which terminated in a discussion about the SGA and its functions, and new techniques of campaigning by the candidates themselves. At the climax of this election perhaps a few campaign tactics have been realized. For example, where and when to give a cam- paign speech. Campaigning is campaigning, even if it is chosen not to call it that. Where and when to give a campaign speech is not at an organized sorority func- tion, and it is not without permission to do such. This probably is realized and perhaps will stand as an example for future candi- dates. If the impression was given at the above mentioned function that one of the candi- dates was omitted from this publication, we would like to correct such an idea. When the news article concerning the candidates for SGA offices for the March 9 issue was com- piled, two men were in the race for the pres- idency and tiro men and thedr platforms went to press. After going to press, we were informed of the change in the candidates. It was not meant to be implied that the East Carolinian had overlooked a candidate, but somehow this was the idea conveyed to those preser. How did the candidate mentioned get on the ballot after the deadline for filing? In the present Elections Constitution, it is stated that a student may place his name on the ballot after the deadline for filing if he has a petition for such signed by 30 students. According to the Elections Chairman, this was the case here. There were many flaws and loopholes in this 1961 election. Probably heading the list would be the eligibility and selection of marshals. Requirements for marshals at the present boil down to merely possessing an average of C. This seems to be a poor method of selecting marshals since there is really no honor, only popularity, involved in the pro- cess. We understand that the Elections Com- mittee is in the stage of investigating the possibility of making this position one of scholastic honor rather than popularity. A point of interest lies in the fact that every SGA office will be filled this year by a fraternity man or a sorority woman Per- haps this means that the Greeks on cam- pus are the ones who are most interested m the affairs of the school. It does not nec- essarily mean they are the most capable ones to fill these positions, but it does show us where the concern lies. In the judiciary- positions, the chairman of the men's judiciary and the vice-chairman of the women's judiciary are independents with the remaining of the offices going to students belonging to a fraternity or soror- ity. To the newly elected SGA president, Otis Strother, we extend our congratulations and offer our support for a successful term in 1961-62. With cooperation from the stu- dents and the backing of a strong senate, it is possible for him to reap many a success in SGA endeavors. In this period filled with the growing pains which the college is undergoing, he will need all of the cooperation and support we can possibly give him. LITTLE MAN AMPUS 'Sleepy Little Town, Feature Southern Hospitality '1 CAN'T SIGN YOUfc PETITION TO DKOP MYCXPfil VS& YOUK F" TO EOUAUZfc AY 6KAP6 D10T&1WHOM Praises To The College By PAT Nestled along the banks of the Tren-t and Neuse Rivers is a sleepy little town called New Bern. New Bern has risen to national promin- ence lately with the restoration of Vryon's Palace, a majestic structure which faces the city proper with the grandeur of a lioness. But, althougth New Bern w noted for its historic sites, (examples: the Palace, the Presbyterian and Episcopal Churches, lovely, odd homes), a stranger does not pamtieuAairly notice them. He is more impressed with the friendliness of its people. Citizens greet newcom- ers with warm smiles and neighborly conversation. New Bern reeks with the forgotten art of "Southern Hos- pitality The men and women are gracious hosts and hostesses who sihow genuine concern for the welfare of their guests. Can you imagine the delight of walking down a brick-laid street and stopping to converse with a gentle, dignified Negro named Amos about Students Praise White Ball Participation Dear Editor: Each Winter Quarter Alpha Phi Omega, Natonal Service Fraternity, sponsors the traditional White Ball. The purpose of the White Ball is to raise money for some helpful organi- zation. In 1960, the fraternity gave $150.00 to 'the Crippled Children's Fund, and we hope to give close to $100.00 tihds year. The chairman of the White Ball Committee was John Hart, social chairman of the fraternity. He and his committee made the foundation on which the fraternity built the White Ball. The White Bam and its meaning 'has become a keystone in campus life. The climax of the bail is the "Grand Procession" of brothers, their dates, and sponsors for the White Ball Queen. This year Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner sponsored by Kap- pa Alpha became White BaH Queen for 1961. We in Alpha Phi Omega would like to thank everyone on and off campus Bohunk, Retired Jersey Mark End Of Administration By PAT HARVEY Last week we were fortunate in having several "firsts" on this campus such as: Otis Strother as the new SGA president, over 2300 voters, and Paul Newman at the free movie. But, another "first" (at least I hope it is) didnt create such a nice impression. Perhaps the chairman of the elec- tions committee needed someone to count votes but did he have to swear in two of the candidates? After hear- ing of this unusual feature of the elections who can be surprised if a recount is requested. Another questionable incident was how can a person have 300 votes and hen several hours later have only 250? who co-operated so graciously with us. Without the help of others and student participation, the purpose of AJ.0. "Leadership, Friendship, and Service" represented in the White Ball, would not have been pos- BabJe. Sincerely, William EHey President Elect Thanks Student Supporters Dear Editor: I would like to express my appre- ciation to all who participated and helped in any way with my election of last week. I would like to thank the student body as a whole on the growing in- terest which was shown at the elec- tion by the (largest number of votes cast at the polls in several years. I hope this is a sign that there will be a reawakening- of students and student interest in the Student Gov- ernment Association here at East Carolina. I hope that the students who sup- ported me in the election and those who supported my worthy opponent will help in any way possible to sup- port the SGA in the coming year. It k also my wish that at any time if any student has a problem or an idea, if he will bring it by the SGA office, either I personally, or some- one serving with me, will be glad to help him. Sincerely, Otis Strother SGA President Elect Early Morning Writing Dilema By JIM STINGLEY, JR. Here it is, 7:30 a.m. and I am sup- may proceed with the proceedings, posed to write a column. Have you I shan't promise anything and, as you ever tried to write a column at 7:30 know, you probably won't get any- ajm and have it make sense? I do thing . . . but thats the risk you run seriously doubt that you have. But when you read my columns. "Ainyhoo that's what I'm supposed to accom- here goes Peeping toms and nude ballerinas seem to be taking the campus spot- light as spring makes its long await- ed arrival. Cotten Dorm, haven for pretty little coeds, and Ancient Aus- tin, home of Engkah and history, are the spots that the Phantom has si- lently struck. Whoever he is, he has certainly proved one thing. That is tihe iact that it doesn't take much to be a peeping torn these days. As for Austin, well, maybe the poor fel- low liked the organ music. Sad news for campus sentimen- tals! Austin Building is getting the ax. Go ahead and laugh . . . but 111 miss it. Someone suggested that the cdllege save its dome and make a sort of a campus shrine, respect for the old? Wilson Dorm is another oldie that's on the way out . . It's getting- that time again. The squirrels aren't even maikng a move- Port City and its fanny flowers are plish, and I must please my superi ors, as well as you. Well, what can I write about? The elections are over, spring has sprung, it isn't time for Wilmington, and Johanson has gone home. Of course I could write about sex, sin, and deg- radation, but to write about some- thing such as that, one must have experience and everyone knows I have no such experience. And then I could always tell about the wonderful as- sortment of spring drinks that can be concocted with alcohol, hut there again one must have the experience, and everyone knows I never! Let's fcce it! At seven thirty in the morning there just isn't much to write about. The birds aren't singing (mainly because they haven't awak- ened yet), the bees aren't buzzing (they, too, are still asleep), and the East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member North State Conference Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Patsy Elliott EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editor News Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Assistant Sports Editor Photographer Photographer Assistant JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Pat Harvey Marcelle Vogel Jim Stingley, Jr. - Richard Boyd Jean Peace B. D. Mills After reading Mr. Speight's list of achievements during his term of of- fice I feel that his year has been wasted. A bohunk trophy and a re- tired jersey is nice to have around but many of us feel that an achieve- menit should be something to benefit the student body, not the trophy case. Thanks and congratulations are again in order for Paul Minnis who is responsible for the set designs used in presenting South' Pacific. Mr. Minnis has worked on most of the Playhouse productions and his de- signs and hard work shouldn't go i.nappreciated as many jobs do on this campus. ment. (This is due to the fact that even squirrels know it doesn't make sense to run around at this in-human hour of the day). So here I sit, smoking a cigarette, contemplating, and -watching thirty thousand ants run up and down my nearly empty Old Spfce, It doesn't attract girls, but it gives those ants a 'helluva' big (party. I've finally thought of something calling. There are three types of stores downtown that are being pa- tronized because of this. The drug- istbore, the clothing store, and the house of alphabets. It's once again time to give advice to the lovelorn. Here's the advice . . . Dont! Someone had a dream the other nigtht . . . Seems they overthrew dhe SGA. The EC Underground to write about, so if you're ready, you strikes again! LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS Grover Smithwick George Hathaway Cartoonist jay Arledge, Gale Hammond Subscription Director Melba Rhue Exchange Manager Shelba Morris Columnists Marcelle Vogel, Pat Farmer, Pat Harvey, Jasper Jones, Roy Martin, Jim Stingley, Jr Kay McLawhon, Mary Anne Pen- nington (Reporters Marcelle Vogel. Jasper Jones, Jim Stingley, Jr Lewis Latham, Merle Summers, Ruth Johnson, Sylvia Vick, Mary Anne Penning- ton Circulation Alpha 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 wtt Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word ef ft" translated bj E. Fitzgerald. The Sorority Spectacular which was held on campus recently should give the fraternity hoys an idea for a joint annual production. The show took a great deal of work from ail the girls, but after seeing the huge crowd before them, they undoubtedly felt that their time was not wasted. Kay McLawhon and Sophie Fishei deserve the extra hand of thanks. Many of our superiors feel that TV ih a waste of time, but after witness- ing the fabulous lug-rid Bergman's appearance this week they should be prepared to make allowances. Miss Bergman made another rare appear- ance and another Emmy should be cop- ped at the next presentation. Perbapa if we could watch talent such as this instead of situation timnsdlen and Loretta Young type series commer- cials wouldn't continue to be interesting- than the program. FARMER early, spring flowers? Have you felt the richness of being served dinner from antique silver? Or the lustful pleasure of sitting in a 'period room' and reveling in days gone by? All this is New Bern, and New Bern is all these things. Like the smell of Jiavender, and the feei of a fragile lace handkerchief, New Bern is a spot of the "old Soutir which belongs to North Caroliniansand to the union. Texas Fraternity Tries New Fad, Bed-Rolling (Editor's note: The following is taken Horn The Daily Texan, Uni- ensity o Texas, Jo EicJ-mann, Edi- tor; Gerhardt Elston, World Uni- versity Service, Philadelphia.) (UPS)BedHrolling, the new Ca- nadian and British college fad, hit Texas last week when a bed, mounted on tnree bicycle wheels, came f lying! down U.S. Highway 81 followed by 121 Baylor University students, mem-j bers of the Rho Gamma Sigma, so- cial pre-law fraternity. This is the first incident of bed- rolling in the Southwest, according to the Daily Texan, University of Texas student newspaper. It is the first bed-rolling stunt in the United States that has come to the attention of the University Press Service. The Baylor group, working in four- man shifts, completed a 101-mile trip irom Waco to Austin, Texas. The Btunt was a kick-off for the frater- nity's Rebel Ball. Many of the bed-rolling marathons in Canada and England have been used to raise funds for the World University Service or similar Oam- pus drives. World University Service in the U.S. has suggested that Am- erican campuses might IMhg us- ing the new fad for the same pur- pose. The Baylor group, who left Waco the afternoon of Friday, March 10, made the 101-mile trip in 23 hours, 4 minutes, non-stop. They were met along the highway Saturday morning by representatives of an Austin hotel who, hearing about the trip, had pre- pared four box lunches for the men and invited them to call at the hotel on arriving in Austin. The 12 fraternity men arrived at the hotel Saturday afternoon. The hotel sales manager had only ex- acted four of the group to stay at the hotel, but a Texas U.S. Senator, Wesley Roberts, offered to pay for half of the hotel rooms flor the group. The sales manager said he thought the hotel could make all necessary arrangements without accepting Rob- erts' offer. Everyone on the road was nice to us said one of the students. "Some of the people gave us food, and the highway ,patrol especiaily cooperat- ed ,f 'Birds and Bees' Replace Shivering Countryside By MARCELLE VOGEL Winter, having left its mark, has Bone, taking with it its barren coun- try side and shivering forests to leave in its place a whole new uni- verse of things awakening: birds and bees, trees and flowers, and beach lovers. With this delightful change in the air, changes are also occurring on campus. One important change, and foremost in the minds of the students s the recent change of SGA officers. We would like to congratulate this new slate of officers which the stu- dents elected, and to wish them well m their new and important tasks We are sure the students wffl sup- Port the new officer, as they in turn are here to support and to be the main voice of the student body. Also, with the spring sounds in Jhe air comes a selection of songs -having the enchanting touch of the South Sea fetes. This muc, need- " . "? is from McGmros Auditorium where the be- loved musical "Soot Pacific" is be- ing performed by an excellent cast of EC students. So, if yo h already seen this musical be aura to seiJ tonifct or tomorrow night. Wrth change in the weather, the construction of new hattdings Is also being dtacussed and planned. One such building i. the new Chapei. Ttaxjogfc, the time and efforts of the eight sororities on casnpns the pel Pan ha. had a , , t as ar aa financial help is con- cerned. CongmtMlattem are in line to the sorority women for their fine per- formances on Friday the 10th. Aside from the worthy number of ah, out to attend the aucoaesfui proma. Fwm esMant reente, thia Is m type of entertainment which our cam- pus needs more of, k is a good laay to bring about closer reeatteaa r the students and H also provide, aa - of relaxing Spotlighting Scholarship Student delates Good Idea By ROY M ART IX The other day, we were down in the Kk shoppe, and happened to run into John son, former President of Phi Sigma Pj r teraity. In discussing the recent Student ernment Elections, Dobson came up with an idea which could be a means by which strengthen East Carolina Student Govern ment. The idea which Dobson put forth en cerned the establishment, through the dent Government, a scholarship fund, which could have the potential to develo futUr years into a program equivalent the Morehead and Angier B. Duke programs. Such a program as this, accordin Dobson, would not cause the SGA Treas to break out into a rash, because it couM possibly be realized through a .contributions. For example, on 'tration day a table could be set the exit where each student coming Wright Auditorium would be asked to tribute ten cents. With a minimum of 3000 .students coming through each registration the final sum would amount to $300. f was done each registration day. evenl approximately $1000 would be collected would be a fine start towards the building of a scholarship fund. Further, the Fraternities and - ties, who are always looking for service proj- ects, could enter into this program. These groups could canvass the dorms, or the town, or even put on special events such as the re- cent "Sorority Spectacular" to funds for this project. The other campus organiza- tions, departmental clubs, prof. honorary fraternities, and other grou assist, making this a total stud. fort If such an idea as this could be realized, the benefits received by the college could be tremendous. First, it would bring to the cam- pus more highly capable students. Thia would in turn, create an interest in other top stu- dents throughout the state and elsewhere, to investigate the college, and possibly en- roll here. Secondly, the Student Government, in steering this program, would be able to strengthen itself by creating a school spirit and interest by ghing the student body something to work for. Such a program as this is one that should not be passed off as impossible. It can be done. It should be done. We CHALLENGE the new SGA Officers to devise a plan around this idea and make it work! 'Letter To The Editor' Contest This month two letters from the "Letter To The Editor" column will be selected as out- standing by the editorial staff of the East Caro- linian. The persons submitting the best two will recieve a free carton of Tareyton cigarette each. Letters will be selected on the basis of origi- nality in thought, composition, and pertinence. Letters regarding the parking and traffic problem on campus are encouraged. When Trees Hide School Education Terminates JReprinted from Council for Basic Education Bulletin A core curriculum is one in which the children bring apples to school and eat them and plant the cores in the school grounds. They watch them sprout and grow into leaves and blossoms, and then fruit. This is Science. They paste pieces of bark and twigs and leaves on paper and they paint pictures of the apples in a dish. This is Art. The children sit around under the trees singing "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree This is Music. The story of Johnnv Appleseed is toM them. This is Library Study. They climb up in the tree and pick the apples. This is Physical Education. They count the apples, "taking away" the wormy ones. This is Arithmetic. In their own words, they tell what a tree is and what they felt when they saw the cores turn into trees. They also write letters to the National Apple Growers Association. This is Language Arts. Tiie gifted children do enriched re- search by reading Kilmer's "Trees" or by finding out about Isaac Newton, the Apple of Discord, the Garden of Eden, William Tell, and otber appiy-y events. They learn such words as arbor, I'arbre, Apfel, Bourn, manzana. Thi8 is Foreign Lan- guages. The boys build boxes fc store the apples. Tnia ia Industrial Arts. And the girls bake w1 nJ.sauee them and pie them. This is omatong. Then everyone eats them and iSSS. ,?ut " nutritional value. This is Hsalth Education, 4AT!?ieJ. vities have been performed without a taxtbook or a workbook. - IP1 " Pes tf1 they take L1"88 n again Dlnt them in the SrSS1 JPrefcy soon, you cannot see and of Education. (Human Events) THL-BSPA.Y, MARCH 23, 1961 BAST CAROLINIAN Faculty Member Writes Article On Burmese Drama Hallway Gallery Features Civil War Drawings By Faculty Artist ctisoneees the Burmese dramatic in the Manx issue o of p Joseph A. Withey, faculty && of the department of Eng- fonm, the pwe , The Guardian, national magazine Burma. He compares and con- the theater of the East and " West in his article "The Burmese ;C rhrougfc Western Eyes Wit hey, director of dramatic . .iu college is now on leave 'arolina for a year's re- Hurma on theater arts of East He is studying abroad un- Ivng-ht grant. On completion ,ok in Burma he plans to k on the pwe. . r4ch has the purpose, Dr. states, of providing "some for miutual understanding" r.r w ej between Hast ami West, though, he he may not "make a pwe- oat of a play-goer ' Hi dboamdon of a pwe lproduc- tion centers attention on its inten- amateurish nature; its lack f dramatic action and of dramatic ion; the interminable length of .ay, traditions of Burmese act- different from those of the West; the dancing and the music, .ranpe to Western eyes and ears. uninitiated Westerner, the at first seems to offer insur- tabfe obstacles to the aipprecia- at the form. Dr. Withey says. , acquaintance with the Bur- tjheetar, he concludes, convinces however, that though East is ad West is West, "the two and do meetand understand Twenty paintings and a series of drawiugs in Civil War subjects com- pose a current exhibition featuring the work of Donald R. Sexauer, a faculty artist. The show is open to the public and will be on view in the Hallway Gallery, Rawl building, until the end of March. Mr. Sexauer's paintings are all realistic, studies of people. The ar- tist's method is to develop his sub- ject in bright colors and then to apply a glaze of polymer plastic. Muted colors skillfully related to one another characterize the paintings. "Ail of the pictures Mr. Sexauer explained, "are life studies. First I made a sketch; then from the pre- liminary drawing I re-arranged de- tails in search of a satisfactory de- sign In "Child Looking at Butterfly the artist's little daughter Mae Lynn is pictured stooping in a setting of tall grasses to watch the bright col- ored insect. "Jury" might be described as a character study of a group of men in a moment of intense concentra- tion. "There's a catch in it Mr. Sexauer said, "for only eleven jurors are shown "Magic realism he said, "is illus- trated in 'Hill of Pebbles The paint- ing has as central figure a woman crossing a stony area and gracefuly I poised against a background of bare boughs. The five drawings are preliminary sketches for a portfolio of 20 prints on the Civil War on which Mr. Sex- from poems, newspapers, and maga- zines of the .period The exhibition is the first (here to present the work of Mr. Sexauer, who joined the faculty test September as a teacher of figure drawing. The artist, a native of Erie, Pen- nsylvania, attended the Norfolk Di- vision of the CoBiege of WiBSam and Mary and holds the B.S. from Eddn- horo State College in Pennsylvania and the M.A. from Kent State Uni- versity in Ohio. He taught for three years in Madison, Ohio, schools be- fore coming to East Carolina. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta, hon- orary art ifraternity. East Carolina Receives $625,000 Federal Loan For NewjMen s Dorm President Jenkins ha IV the approval of a $625,000 federal If the fourth dorm is approved, loan to finance the building of an- other BOO capactiy men's dorm here at ECC. He said the information was re- ceived fiom Sen. Sam Ervin, Sen. B. Everette Jordan and Rep. Herbert C. Bonner. Architectural work on the dormi- tory, which will be located on the South portion of campus, between tenth and 14th streets, is underway. College vice president, F. D. Dun- can, said that it is anticipated that the plans will he completed by the first of May. Bids would be taken and contracts let the first of June. "of dorm construction will be j more than 2,000 men students would Exterior cor-1 be housed on the south campus. As riddarebTued wife outside j ft is, the announcement assures hous- leading into four room ing facilities for over 1,500 men. Miss Murray To Attend Conference In Omaha Annie Mae Murray, kindergarten' Construction on the giant dewa w supervisor and member of the educa- tion department, has been awarded a entrances suites. Baths will be included in each of the suites. Thus eight students will be accommodated in each suite. The college now has a request for a fourth 500 man dormitory for this section of the campus before the state legislature. The request won the approval of the lAdvisory Budget Commission. It calls for a state ap- propriation to finance half the cost of a fourth mens dorm with a feder- al loan to finance the other half . The Advisory Budget Commission has also recommended funds for re- placement of Wilson Hall. This old dormitory would be torn down and replaced with a 400 person struc- ture which would double the present capacity Both this proposed dorm for wom- en, and funds for the fourth men's dorm will have to be approved by the State Legislature, which is now ir session. trip to Omaha, Nebraska, Aipril 2-7 She will attend the Study Confer- ence of the Association for Child- hood Education, International. A native of Mt. Carmel, South Car- olina, Miss Murray attended Appa- lachian State Teachers College, Ca- tawba College, and Duke University. She received the A. B. degree from Anderson College, Anderson, S. C, and the M. A. degree from Peabody Nashville, Tennessee. begin in June, with completion an- ticipated by the fall of 1962. The new dorm will be built along side two other 520 man dorms, be- coming the third giant structure to be built on the south side of the campus. The total cost of the new building will be $1,250,000. However, the col- lege has half that amount on hand as the result of a bond issue author- ized by the 1959 legislature. Duncan said that the new dorm will conform with the architecture of the "Student Jobs9 Gives Inside Information On Summer Work Directory Lists Summer Positions A directory listing summer jobs-the directory. Employers are includ- for college students is now available. ed in the directory at their own re- It T'SA - ilTSTii ? W -Je soldier would see it. The idea came 0a Campus with MsShdman (Author of "I Wat a Teen-age DwarfThe Many Love of Dobie GiUis etc) I WAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE In a recent learned journal Mad) the distinguished board chairman (Ralph "Hot-Lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most important American corporations (the Arf Mechanical Dog Co.) wto a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our gravest national problem: the lack of culture among science .gtes. Mr Sigafoos'8 article, it must be emphasized, was in no sense derogatorV. He stated quite clearly that the science student, wbatwith his gelling curriculum in physics, math and chem- ry can hardlTbTexpected to find time to study the art. Et Mr. Sigafoos deplores-indeed, what we . -I the lopsided result of today's science courses: V who can touki a bridge but can't compose a concerto, oow JUS Constant but not Botticelli's Venus, who are familiar with Framhofer's lines but not with Schiller's . Soos can find no solution to this hideous imbalance r howcreT believe there is one-and a very simple one. It iiTSwsctnce don't have time to come to the art, then we most let the arts come to students of tory contains the names and addres- ses of more than one thousand or- ganizations, in locations throughout the United States, that are now seeking student help for this summer. Jobs are available in resorts, ran- ches, government, summer camps, hotels, business, industry, restau- rants, state and national parks, am- usement parks, hospitals, and other types of organizations. These em- ployers represent literally thousands of summer jobs. The names and addresses of em- ploying officials, specific job open- ings, salary range, and information on how to write an effective letter of application are also given. Stu- dents wishing sumnner work make application to the employers listed in from college students Students who wish to have a Sum- mer Employment Directory for their own use may obtain a copy by send- ing $3.00 to the publisher: National Directory Service, Dept. S, Box 65, Wmton Place Station, Cincinnati 32, Ohio. Thousands of college students are wanted this summernet $75.00 to $100.00 per weekto fill glamorous and interesting jobs. This break for students who need vacation employment comes from an unexpected source. Big family-style amusement parks, the nation's new- est extravaganzas, are paying col- lege students bonus wages. In a recent interview, William W. Enow, employment counselor of Wes- ton McMurry Inc. (50 Broad Street, New York City), explained the whys and hows of this new and still rap- idly developing situation. Freedomland in the East and Dis- neyland in the West head a growing list of parks which employ thous- ands of students each summer PAGE THREE Bureau Announces Job Opportunities .Representatives from the schools md firms listed below will be on campus before April 1, to interview students. Students who are register- ed with the Placement Bureau, and wish to have an interview with one or more of tiwfse representatives should sign up now in the Placement Service Office, 203 Administration. Roanoke County Schools, Virginia -Primaryi Grammar, Dramatics, Li- brary Science, Mathematics, Band, Girls Physial Education, Science. Mecklenburg County Schools (in- cluding Charlotte), N. CInterested ir. all majors except Business, Men's Physical Education, Social Studies. West Covina, Caliornia Inter- ested in Primary, Grammar, French, Spanish, Business, Science, Indus- trial Airts (shop). Sign up for interviews with the following by 4:30 p.m Friday, Mar. 17: Women's Army Corps Interested hi any major. Cone Mills, Greensboro, N.C. Interested in: (1) Chemistry majors or minors for a production training program leading to supervision in a textile finishing plant. (2) Liberal "Indian" canoers. Harness makers and horse shoers. Many other kinds of jobs are also available. Office workers are in de- mand. Receiving and shipping cierks and warehousemen are needed Cash . majora control people must be found. Park- production training pro- mg lot guides and controllers arej rt inn in a w anted But time is short! These jobs are rapidly being filled for the coming summer. Interested students must act immediately. Exclusive, inside information about these jobs has been put into a bro- chure that is packed with the facts reeded: A list of available jobs and their ipay ranges; a list of parks and employmunt managers; application deadlines and dates of hiring peaks; and answers to the questions most I gram leading to supervision textile manufacturing plant. Twenty Represent ECC In Language Frat Twenty students at East Carolina College are participating in the ac- tivities of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary foreign languages frater- nity. Each of these members has completed1 twenty hours of work and established a high academic record The employment peak begins in frequently-asked by applicants. Pin coliege department of foreign tovflto titty inftfofit wtM ho a Tety VkW te ill m fawiJBlt teO Ub IWlW' a Geography Professor Speaks At Lecture Meet Dr. Robert E. Craaner, faculty mem- ber of the department of geography discussed "Agricultural Develop- ments on the Pamnco Peninsula in Eastern North Carolina " at a meet- ing of the College Lecture Club March 15, in the Joyner Library auditorium. "The PamMco Peninsula Dr. Cra- mer said in reference to his topic, "is the area covered by Hyde, Beaufort, Washington, and Tyrrell Counties "The Peninsula he stated, "has re- mained for years an isolated area of swamp and forest, and an area of low income and djeclindng popula- tion "Extensive land reclamation has been in progress primarily within the past ten years Dr. Cramer said. His talk Wednesday dealt with land de- velopments in the area, progress in agriculture, and factors aontribut4 ing to increased: (prosperity and of population. It's the job of the U. S. Mint to n-ake it first and yours to make it last. WGTC Broadcast Tape On Education Rally Radio Station WGTC of Greenville broadca&tted March 19 a tape record- ing of the North Carolina Young- Democratic Club's Educational Rally in Raleigh, March 11. Admirai Hyman G. Riokover. critic of education in the United States, was principal speaker. Panelists in- cluded President Leo W. Jenkins and other leaders in education in the etate. The tape recording was made by the staff of the Campus Radio Sta- tion WWWS as a special production June and continues until Labor Day And the jobs are located in prime vacation spots: New York, Southern CaltLfornia, Texas, Massachusetts, Ohio. Others are opening soon in Washington and Florida. According to Mr. Snow, many park managers favor hiring college stu- dents because their youth, enthusi- asm and glowing good spirits rub off onto others. Surveys show that as a result customers enjoy the parks more, stay longer, return more fre- quently, and spend more money. Including both the unusual and the ordinary kinds, there is a fabulous variety of job openings. There are jobs for hosts and host- esses to greet guests at the main gates, answer detailed instructions about how tolanguaigs apply, when to apply, where to ap- ply, what to stress, what not to say. Rush $100 (to cover costs) to Student Jobs Weston, McMurry Irx-orporated, 50 Broad Street, New York 4, N. Y. Stalls Accepts Army Commission Kenneth Linear Stalls has been ac- cepted for appointment as a com- missioned officer in the U.S. Army .Reserve, with the rank of second questions and "help I lieutenant. The appointment, recog ii ..iiAnf wvnrd m servici park visitors enjoy the various and amusements. There are jobs in guest relations and child relations 1 wil be made available to a num- for persons able to set others at b Tf rao stations in the state in ease. There are jobs for security of- the near future. The broadcasts pro- vided opportunity for those unable to attend the YDC rally to hear Ad- miral Rickover's speech and a dis- cussion of education in North Caro- lina by the panelists fies, groundskeepers and costumers Special talents sought, but not re- quired, include: "Spellers" and lee turers. Stagecoach drivers and shot ridesnizing his excellent record in service and his potentialities for command, became effective March 17. Now a senior, Lt. Stalls has been member of the 851st Replacement Company of the USAR in Washing- ton since 1959 and has served as Pla- toon Sergeant with the rank of Ser- geant First Ciass under the command of Capt. Jhn H The objectives of the fraternity are to learn more about geography, people, life, history, customs, indus- tries, and cultures of foreign coun- tries; to stimulate interest in the subjects; and to help bring about a better understanding through knowl- edge between foreign countries and the United States. The twelve foreign students now enrolled at East Carolina are invit- jed to attend the meetings of Sigma Pi Alpha. Officers of the fraternity for the nresent school year are: Cynthia Pao-ker, president; Nell Marccm, vice resident; Catherine Claire Pippin, secretary: Michael C. Wilkinson, treasurer; and Ann Peaden, social chairman. Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, faculty member of the department of For- eign Language at the college, ad- vises the group. gun riders. Tugboat operators, river- Lt pilots, submarine operators. Greenville and Washm Brookshire of College Qualification Test Set For April The annual Selective Service Col- age Qualification Test will be of- ietr Into ftf If you give some drivers enough rope they'll tie up traffic. Everyone is wearing J emfoomto in is w1! 7 7-LZTA w wg b to i Uchts hie Marlboro, taWthepewo01 L Z wJathk soei, io tow be wnease gnam VTV &&. timg that he ie twWy mm and his ALL SIZES (Brown and Black) Men's $15.95 Girls $11.95 22 B. FIFTH STREET 'Student Charge Acwimte invited?' fared to college students April 27 at approximately 500 colleges through- out the Nation, announced Dr. Home, registrar. This is the only test that will be given for the 1960-61 school year. There will be no special test given for students who are unable to take the test an April 27, 1961. Application materials for the test are now available at the nearest local board office. Students are urged to make application early. The applica- tion must be postmarked not later than midnight, Ajpril 6. Full instruc- tional materials are issued with the applications. The score made on the test is a ,help to local boards in considering students for deferment from induc- taon for study as undergraduate or graduate students. Colonel Thomas H. Upton, State Director of Selective Service for North Carolina, announced that the eat in North Carolina wUl be con- ducted at the following schools: Asheviile, David MiMard Junior High School Boone, Appalachian State Teach- ers College Brevard, Breverd College Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Davidson, Davidson College Durham, Duke Univarsky Durham, North Carolina College at Durham Greensboro, Agricultural and Tech- nical Coliege of North Carolina Guilford College, Guitford College Hickory, Lenoir Rhyne Coliege Raleigh, North Carolina state Col- lege Raleigh, Shww University Wilmington, New Hanover High School Wilson, Atlantic Christian College lege "The test is for the student's bene- fit as well as for the Nation's good Colonel Upton said. "A local board should have full information about student in order to classify him, mcAuding his class standing and a score on .this test. A high test score may compensate for ikw class stand- ing; and high class standing may compensate for a low test acare- Some studertts do not take the test because a student deferment ex- tends a registrant's liability Colo- nel Upton said. "Other deferments also extend liability to age 35 be added, "such as those for members of the ROTC, for exaimpie. And no registrant can remain out of service beyond about age 23 without an ex- emption, or a deferment which ex- Win-Sa, W.ke For, Col- , o( oooot defonnenU is to give promising students an op- portunity to continue to prepare themselves for careers in support of the national interest Scientific and professional engine- ering organizations are urging stu- dents preparing for careers in those fields to take the test, the State Director pointed out. These organiza- tions recognize the need for advanced study. They also recognize that the undergraduate student who today does not plan on graduate study frequent- ly realizes its importance as he nears graduation. That is the time that a deferment may be most innportant. That is also the time when a test score may be most important in the local board's decision concerning de- ferment. Boyd, Mills Represent College Union At Conference In Virginia , w;vu n-1 student participation in college un- Glerm Boyd and Monty Muterep" !tlerJ J eonrittee meet i ? ZVKlkyre Union at the lions. The steering "w resented the College un on Saturday planned the conference steering committee at which ttoe an- I nual fall conference of the Associa- tion of College Unions, Regkm W, was pkuined. The event took place March 18, at the University of Vir- ginia in Chartottesvle. transfer from Gardner- to be held this fall at the Universtty of Virginia, CharolttesYilte, Vir ginia. LSU Donates Financial Webb Junior College, has been an AJ To Cuban fctlldents active member of the special projects and the social committees of the CU. Boyd, a sophomore, has served as s member of the College Union group for two years and was delegate to the Association conference held in Florida last tall. The regional meetings of the As- sociation of Coliege Unions are plan- ned, directed, and staged by tfce sta- fent delegates, under the dhectfon of the regional repreaentativa, a stotff member. The program is oriented to (ACP)Money was collected last month at Louisiana State University to help 36 students from Cuba. The DAILY REVEILLE explained tha the 36 were without funds because Premier Fidel Castro was not per- mitting parents and friends in Cuba to send .them financial assistance. The paper pointed out that Cuban students throughout the United States had been affected by Gastaw'a restriction. Minimum Scholastic Requirements Dr. John H. Home, registrar and Director of Admissions, announced that the minimum scholastic require- ments as stated in the catalogue are as follows: (a) A freshman must pass some work his first quarter. During his second and third quarters, he must earn at least six hours of credit each quarter. Furthermore, a freshman most earn at least 30 hours of credit during his first three quarters, (b.) In order to be eligible to enroll for the fourth, fifth and sixth quarters, a student most have earned two-thirds as many quality points as he has hours at East Carolina College. (c) During the fourth, fifth; and sixth quarters, a student must earn not less than nine hours each quarter. Moreover, a student who fails to earn a total of 35 hours during this period will be dropped. Credit is not counted again for a course which is taken to raise a non-failing grade. (d) A student will not be en- rolled for any quarter after the sixth' if he has failed to earn as many quality points as he has total hours at East Carolina Col- BPBBk (e) Furthermore, third and fourth year students must earn a minimum of 40 hours for each of the two years ,and a mini- mum of 9 hours each quarter. Credit is not counted again for a course which is taken to raise a non-failing grade. "A student who does not meet the above requirements by the end of Spring Quarter must attend sum- mer school in an effort to remove tea deficiency in order to be considered for admission for the Fall Quarter. Such deficiency may not he removed through correspondence or ance at Dr. Home. For the first time in history, there are more Americans who own than those who do net. WWBMHHIH PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDiAY, MARCH 23, i It i fii Ci nit 3 tw ?a uli he W ac se ar A Gl ox. se w ( f. i Business Frat Elects Reese Prexy Tom Reese was elected to serve as president of Delta Sigma Pi Business! Fraternity for the 1961-62 term. Oth- ; et- officers serving with Keese are Jimmy Adams, senior vice president; Malcolm Burris, 2nd vice (president; Eugene Jackson, treasurer; Clifton lournipn, secretary. Maynard Keith will serve as chan- cellor; Tim Ogdburn, social chairman; Gale Koonce, historian; Earl Rose, professional chairman; and Lee Car- i oil, sergeant at arms. Tiie Spring Quarter Pledge Period for Delta Sigma Pi begun March 9. The Pledge induction took place in e Chapter Room on 6th and Cotan- oha Streets March 14. The Spring Pledges include Bill Subton, Terry arm. David Lee, Cecil Mills, (Jene Saanders, Carl Tyrodall and Ralph Mc Cotter, Jr. The current membership in the fra- ternity is thirty-two. Mr. William H. Durham and W.W. Howell, faculty members of the School of Business, act as advisors for the fraternity. Brooks Speaks Mr. Samuel R. Brooks of the Un- ion Carbide Consumer Products Com- pany, of Greenville, outlined the com- plexity of large-scale purchasing practices at a dinner meeting of Del- ta Sigma Pi on March 14. Mr. Brooks is presently a field purchasing agent and is also in charge of the receiving, ping, planning, and scheduling operations at the local Division of Union Carbide Corporation. Pictured from left to right are the new officers of Delta Sigma Business Fraternity for the 1961-62 term. Jim Adams, senior vice president; Tom Reese, president; and Mac Burris, 2nd vice president. He explained to fraternity members the responsibilities of the Division to the Central Purchasing Office locat- ed in Cleveland, Ohio, and pointed out the advantages to management of combined buying power through a centralized purchasing system. According to actual practice, he said, consumer purchasing is a func- tion generally known to everyone. However, he continued, industrial Leading Physicians, Social Workers Attend SC Seminar purchasing is a new, specialized, and ever-growing technical function in the realm of marketing practices. Tommy Reese, extended apprecia- tion on behalf of the fraternity to Mr. Brooks for his informative talk on the Purchasing Function. A one-day seminar on the Care of the Severity disabled Patient, assem- bled leading physcftans and sociai workers for addresses and panel dis- cussions. Speakers included Dr. Ellen Win- ston, Commissioner of Public Wel- fare for North Carolina, Raleigh; Dr. Donald Weir, rehabilitation co- ordinator, N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill; Dr. William Richard- son, professor of preventative medi- cine, U.N.C Chapel Hill; Dr. John L. Wooten, orthopedic surgeon, and Dr. G. Earl Trevathan, Jr both of Creenville; Dr. Robert A. Gregg, med- director, Central Carolina Re- 1 abilitation Center, Greensboro. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, President, wel- med visitors to the sessions in the Rawl Building. Dr. Frank A. Scott, director of testing at East Carolina, presided. During tiie forenoon, Dr. Weir lead a panel on the responsibility of the local community and the professional worker in an ideal home-care situa- tion, assisted by Dr. Wooten, Miss Jeannette Johnson, Easter Seal So- ciety physical therapist, Chapel Hill; Miss Inez B. Constant, public health nurse supervisor, Pitt County; Hiss Eorothy Bolton, caseworker, Pitt County Public Welfare Department; II. A. Hendrix, vocational rehabilita- Debators Attend District Contest Eight debating teams from high schools in Eastern North Carolina met on campus March 21, for a dis- trict contest sponsored by the North Carolina High School Debate Union. Four high schools sent both affir- mative and negative teams to East Carolina to debate the national high school debate query for the current year, Resolved: That the United Na- Dr. Richardson, Dr.)tions oold Be Significantly Streng- tion senior counselor, Greenville; Dr. Bernard Jackson, East Carolina Col- lege speech therapist; and Miss Flor- ence Beardon, chief, occupational therapy, N.C. Memorial Hospital. Speakers following a one o'clock luncheon were Gregg, Dr. Winston, and Dr. Treva than. Objectives of the seminar are the improvement and expansion of pro- grams for the care and management of the severely disabled, and better communication between the agencies and disciplines involved in patient care with a co-ordination of services to adequately utilize available com- munity resources. The state committee on the semi- nars, two of which have been held under sponsorship of the North Car- olina Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc is headed by Ber- nard .Passer of Chapel Hill. Adding Dr. Scott, co-ordinator of the Eastern Regional Committee, were J. S. Grimes, superintendent of the Pitt County Public Welfare Department; Dr. John L. Wooten; Mrs. David J. Whichard, president of the Pitt Chapter of the Easter Seal Society; Dr. Bernard Jackson; and Dr. James W. Butler of the col- lege. Campus Calendar 23Science Fair, Wright Aud All Day College Union Student Board Meet- ing, 3 floor social room, Wright, 6:30 p.m. SGA Musical, "South Pacific Mc- Ginnis Aud 8:00 p.m. 21Science Fair, Wright And All Day SGA Musical, "South Pacific Mc- Ginnis Aud 8:00 p.m. 25Movie: "For the Love of Mike Austin Aud 7:00 p.m. 27Duplicate Bridge, College Union TV Room, 7:00 p.m. 2RChapel Services, Y-Hut, 6:30 pm Entertainment Series: "Walden String Quartet Wright And 8:15 p.m. 30Spring Holidays Begin 5:00 p.m. U. Professor Discusses Theories Of Personality Dr. Harold G. McCurdy, Professor of psychology at the University of North Carolina, spoke March 21, in Austin Auditorium on "Theories of Personality He appeared before a group of stu- dents and faculty members interested in psychology. The program -was pre- sented under the uspices of the Danforth Committee of the college. Dt. McCurdy is an outstanding Iprsonality theorist in the Psychol- "epartment of the University of Carolina. He received his Ph. Duke University and has Chapel Hill since 1948. His Personality is "thoroughly and sonwewfhat unconven- Mrding to some author Gl Dividends Aid Nation's Economy The 1961 Gl insurance dividend payments are now being made at the rate of about one million a week as the program to assist the President's drive to aid the Nation's economy gets into full swing. At this rate, the entire quarter- billion dollar 1961 dividend payment to 5,060,000 veteran - policyiholdeis should be vouchered by the Veterans Administration to the Treasury Dis bursing Offices by March 19, J.D. DeRamius, manager, V.A regional of- fice, Winston-Salem, N. C. said to- day. More than $106,000,000 of the $25- ?,500,000 in payments will go to vet- erams living in 30 of the country's largest metropolitan areas, includ- ing 15 areas listed by the U.S. De- partment of Labor as major areas of substantial labor surplus" with unemployment running 6 per cent or more. Of those 30 metropolitan areas, three are in the Southeast. Veterans of the Atlanta area are slated to re- ceive $1,281,900. In the Miami area, $1,271,300 in payments will be made and around New Orleans Gl policy- holders will receive $1,185,400. North Carolina's ex-servicemen with active Gl policies will receive $5,406,200 in dividend payments by the end of March. Normally these dividends are paid throughout the 12 months of the year, depending on the effective dates of the policies, Deltamus said. To help the VA meet this stepped up payment deadline, DeRamus re- minded veterans that individual in- quiries about their dividends wiM only slow up their's and thousands of other payments. thened. Participants will represent the following high schools: Gates- ville, Havelock, Whitakers, and Wake- Ion of Zebu-Ion. An affirmative and a negative team w:is chosen here to compete for the Aycock Memorial Cup in the state finals to be conducted by the North Carolina High School Debate Union at Chapel Bill later this spring. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, of the de- triment of English, was director of the contest for this district. In ar- -ing and supervising fee rounds of debates schedule here, he was as- sisted by Barbara Harris and Anne Brothers. Judges were members of the East Carolina faculty. Chi Omega Holds First White Carnation Ball The first White Carnation Ball in i lie history of the Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority occurred on March 18. The semi-formal dance, given in honor of the Winter pledge class, was held at the Farmville Country Club with music provided by The Monitors. The following members of the Del- ta Pledge Class were .presented: Don- me Hicks, Paulette Ward, Ruth John- son, Shirley Miration, Cathy Shesso, Karen Kast, Elaine Brewer, Barbara Graham, Judy Doyle, and Dinah Nib- !elink. The chapter plans to make the White Carnation Ball an annual event to present its pledges received through Formal tRiush, according to Betty Hope Lane, chapter president. Bands Participate In Contest Festival Student bands from nineteen high schools in the eastern counties of the fctate participated March 18, in the North Carolina Music Educators As- sociation Contest Festival here. During an all-day session extend- ing from 9:00'a.m. until 5:00 p.m. the high school ensembles performed before judges who evaluated their work accordiftg to standards set by the NXTMEA. Serving 0s adjudicators here were Herbert Hazelman, director of music in the Greensboro schools; Paul Bry- an, band director at Duke University, and Harold Luce, band director at the Woman's College in Greensboro. The Contest Festival here was stag- ed through the coopematian of tab college department of musk. Thom- as W. Miller of the music faculty was in charge of arrangements. Bands participating in the event represented high schools at Windsor, Four Oaks, BeuJiaviUe, MUMwook, Wallace, and Apex. Robersonville, WilKawurton, Wilson. Rocky Mount, Plymouth, Lumberton and Fairmont. Washington, Fncpoay Springs, Cite- ton, Edenton, EMzabeth C and Greenville. Beta Theta Pi Chapter Severs Affiliation (UPS) The Dartmouth chapter of Beta Theta Pi recently severed its affiliation with its national fra- ternity because of alleged racial dis- crimination against the Williams College chapter and "hypocritical dealings" with the Dartmouth unit. The action came as the climax to a series of events which began in 1954 when a student referendum at Dartmouth set September, I960, as the deadline date to remove discri- mination clauses from fraternity constitutions. Dartmouth college officials have i; ledged support to the campus Beta chapter on its decision. "I am proud of the initiative and high principles displayed by our undergraduate members Dean of the college Thad- ieus Seymour said. The severance of ties with nation- al came because the Betas at Dart- mouth felt the national had held up the initiation of the Beta pledge class of Williams for "too long a period" because one of the pledges is a Negro student. The national issued an injunction preventing the initiation of the pledges last November. It is still in effect. The Dartmouth group also cited letter sent to the Dartmouth Un- dergraduate Council claiming that members of all major racial and re- ligious groups were Betas. The let- ter, sent out by the national, con- flicted with the action at William and with statements by the national's general secretary that he knew of no Negroes in any Beta chapter. Oak Winters, president of the Dartmouth Betas, charged that the national had also put undue pres- sure on the Beta chapter at Bowdoin College when it pledged a Negro last fall. .The boy depledged of his own volition. "We are making as strong a pro- test as possible Winters said. "We are going to contact every chapter rind alumni group and explain our stand Dr. John Home, registrar, an- nounced today that the last day to drop a course without receiv- ing a failing grade is Wednes- day March 29. at 4:30 p.m. Everett Directs Annual Science Fair Tomorrow The North Eastern District Science Fair will be held in Wright Auditor- ium tomorrow March 24. The Science Fair which has been conducted on campus for the last eight years is being directed by Dr. Grover Everett of the Science Depart- ment. Dr. Frank Elier, also of the Science Department is assisting in the fair. Winners from high school county fairs from approximately 22 counties in the North Eastern part of the state are participating. Winners here go to the state competition; and state wiraiers are entitled to participate in the natojval fair. Last year Charles Kling from Washington High was a county win- ner, state winner, and also a nation- al winner. "This was the first stu- dent from this area to be named a national winner commented Dr. Everett. There will be junior exhibits in Biology, and Physical Sciences cover- ing the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades, and the senior category is from the 10th to the 12th grades. Five ribbons will be presented to the winning junior participants, and five wnners in both the Biological and the Physical Sciences will be se- lected in the Senior division. The sen- ior winners go on to the state compe- tition. "Last year there were about 200 exhibits said Dr. Everett, "with about 500 people visiting the campus. This year we hope to have from 200 to 250 exhibits 'Daily' Interviews Lewis About US Communist Party "Wouldn't it be wonderful to find some way of keeping politics out of politics?"Pat Buttram. Stanford Chapter Loses ATO National Standing (UPS)lAApha Tau Omega an- nounced early this week it is oust- ing its Stanford chapter for accept- ing four Jewish students as members. The chapter's action, the ATO fr.igh council said, violates the or- ganization's constitution which "re- quires allegiance to Christianity, just as a man must be a medical stu- dent to join a medical fraternity" The high council's action followed an investigation of the Stanford chapter. (AGP) We must be able to dis- tinguish between theoretical Com- munism and the Communist party in the United States, Fulton Lewis HI toid the University o Minnesota DAILY in an interview this month. Theatretical Communism" is stud- ied as an economic and political phil- osophy, he said, but the American Communist Party is not a political party, but a conspiracy to overthrow our government by force, and substi- tute a Soviet form of government in the U. S. Lewis, a research analyst for the House Un-American Activities Com- mittee (HUAC), is now on leave, traveling at the invitation of pri- vate groups to lecture and show the Committee's film, 'Operation Aboli- tion a film depicting student de- monstrations at the Committee's San Francisco hearings in May, 1960. Lewis said he did not equate dis- taste for the Committee with being a dupe of the subversives and un- American. "I think there is among college students a great misunderstanding of the Committee. And I think mis- understanding inevitably leads to ha- tred, particularly in this case. "I think that many times they have been fed a line by liberals, lib- eral professors, liberal newspapers on campus. I think that many stu- dents have been fed a hate line and have not conducted their own research into the committee and I think this is part of the hate campaign on col- lege campuses against the Commit- tee. "First of aJl he said, "if you are going to be against the Committee, immediately divorce yourself from those who have an axe to grind with the Committee. Make a strict prac- tice to keep your hands clean of Communism. This is a difficult thing to do. because the Communists are very clever. "I am convinced that the students who were assembled (at the San Francisco city hall) were not Com- unisis, were non-Communist pro- testers who had a sincere dedicated hate for HUAC, who were not care- ful and who were taken over and led by a handful of Communist sub- versives Lewis admitted there was a stig- ma attached to an appearance heW ! HUAC, but said it was the resok I of the great amount of publicity tfc. I controversial Committee receive much of it from the American Com munsist press. In spite of this criticism, h said, the Committee has a "vital function to perform for the Congress. And that is to inform that Congress 0 the activities of the Communw party No one is questioned for his be- liefs, Lewis Mid, but for his actions referring to the difference between tlieoretical communism and the pp. ty's conspiracy against the nation. But before a witness fa called be r.re HUAC to make an identify, t.on or provide other information, he orough!y checked out by both'the lgislature and executive branches of the government to insure his re- liability as an information source Lewis said. SAM Relates State Job Opportunities State government often attrac- ts job opportunities for college graduates, members of the S for the Advancement of Manage- ment were bold at their Marc?, meet in.tr held in the Raw! building week. Ben Johnson of the North Caro- lina Employment Securi- s i o n , Raleigh, guest pointed out some of the posii open to college graduate- -ared job opportunities in North Carolina with those of other i bv formed members of salary ra " employees. Willoughby D. FWeboe, of the organization, introduced Mr. Johnson to SAM members. SAM is a national professional or- ganization of management . try, commerce, government, and edu- cation. The East Carolina chapter, with 32 active members, stages each year a ser: monthly n conducts seminars and discussions, visits h far talks with executives, and ps I cipates in community services v ffive st ight into man- agement . ipfee presents the contest WiNlFlE to end all contests! Dr. Frood presented the automobile industry with this magnificent pre-compact. Hurt and disillusioned because the auto industry preferred to develop their own compact, FROOD NOW OFFERS his licensed in every state except New Jerf rNf T. "V"0 Froodmo"ile can be car(withR00"DM0BI CMTESr? THE1L?CKV 8TR,KE FROODMOBliT" CONTEST, simply f.nish this sentence in 25 words or less: " need the Froodmobile because " later th, April JS. 1961. All .ntn bZ ZTlTS ?" P0 your (or . to LUCKY STR TZZ'tS?- " 4.r.cn, and gef some taste foi W1WIJ. AAROH 23, 1961 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE Cherry Blossoms Welcome Spring IBCA Sponsors Photo Contest FBLA Members Attend State Convention ler M (Jroek Ma93zine Editor Visits Theta Chi House a ft. of (to W m to r OV re M si in S a na IM B? Mil m Gr of dl ef ft th. lit, Un Da itb fmi Theta . one i ibutors i W ake nst I ep- ihap- ginia. m el disc He Mild th;t; he, aroiina ; an 1 . ipter i i : 958 . ositior of Rattle of Theta t hi. the ials, . i . in the Hi' la also editor v linfinl Interfraternitj Conn ditoi ruitj Monthly. At 76 ld ition of erviee in the minder of Greek Week y of Michigan In founded Mothers i tut ies and soroi bsmte In ehan- . UJ& In 1080, ha K Kl- K The Idea of mpha i of fraternity ami so- oiit lift' tin the campuses of Ameri- rew quicklj and la also celebrat- i! annually at almost every college. u-olin hold ' Greek Week ig Spria ! quai tei of each year. Prior 'm in- founding of GREEK WKKk. Mi. I a ! was elected Na- Secretary f Theta Chi Fra- I -a position which he held liil 1931, when he was elected ai President of Theta Chi at anniversary convention. He was alsu one of the first living i i . : iK'i it i be Dial inguished Service Award of Theta Chi. Mr. 'a her was personally honored ! Ohio's state legislature on the 2i year at. Ohio U made an honorary alumnus of the univci sity. We have had many visitors at the Tin ta Chi House this year and we hope that we -hail have many in the future, bud oone wiM leave us with a fonder memory than of OUT guest this week, a Theta Chi him self, George Mm- Lasher stated Wayne Wil- anl, president of the Epsilon lota .diapter. h ed a resolution recogniz- hwn in the field of journalism, in led "ii the Ohio 1 cam- ( ii. r that time, he has been Dr. Scruggs, Former Faculty Member, Dies Sigma Sigma Sigma Elect 1961-1962 Officers - r ua Sigma, siM'ial soror- ha i l ted new officers to serve h, 1961-1962 school term. The will be installed at a ii ceremony in April. Linda Sue . vill i snme the duties of pres- fmm Betfcj Faye Moore, for- mer prei Went of the sorority. Other new officers to aeeve with e are as follows: Nancy Carr, vice ptosident; Jud- C. Henderson, recording seere- : Jane Ferry, corresponding sec- y; Thorona L McDaniel, treas- urer; and Ruth ( .Ionian, keeper of :i 1. Dr. Chester A. Scruggs, former faculty member of the Department i ! Science, died at his home in Au- pusita, Georgia, March 7. Dr. Scrugga served on the faculty at East Caro- lina tiom 1946 until his retirement ii. 1955 Dr. Scruggs received his educa- tion a: Mercer Univeisity in Macon, Georgia and at Columbia University in New York. Before coming to Fast Carolina, he served on the faculty of the .Junior College of Augusta had been connected with the Sa- nnah Branch of the University of ieorgia. A: Ka t Carolina Dr. Scruggs was chairman of the committee whidh 'nan.in! the local chapter of CW Beta Phi. national honorary science frater- nity. He also was a charter member of the Eastern North Carolina Sec- tion of the American Chemical So- ciety. While in Greenville. Dr. Scruggs was an active member of the Im- iraunud Baptist Chi.fcch where he taught a Sunday school class. (UPS) All students of the world maj participate in a .Photography Contest organised by the Enbernation- .1 Bureau for Cultural Activities (IBCA) in coupe nation with the in- ternational student magazine The Student IBCA is an office estab- lished by t'he International Student 'onference more tihan three years o for promo1 .tg student cultural activi ies ami international cultural - bangs. nv student currently enrolled in ur iversitj in any area of the world v enter. A maximum of six photo raphs per entrance is allowed. The i.e should he approximately 13 by f 'ms, (inches) although other di- n ens ions will be (permitted if nec- sarj for full artistic effect of the holograph. Both black and white I colored prints will be accepted. Contest has two subjects: "Stu- "it Life" and "The Society in which e I ive These subjects may be i eted as desired. The Contest started in January, ml will remain open until December '1 1961. There is no entry fee, but i'l photographs sent in will become IBCiA's property, who will have full i" roduction rig-hts over them. The photographs should be sent tt IBCA, and on the back of each print should be clearly written the name and address of the photogra- pher, the category and the subject of the photograph. Each contestant should also send in an entry form which may be obtained from IBCA, Po I Fox 36, Leiden, Netherlands Prize winners will be announced In the March 1st, 196 edition of "The Student The photographs will be u dged by a jury consisting of the Director of IBCA, the Editor of "The Student two Dutch professional photographers, and the staff of the Coordinating Secretariat of National Unions of Students (COSEC). I The prize-winning photographs ' will be displayed at the 10th ISC and i aluable prizes will be offered to the . inners. There will also be smaller ' rizes for each category, and some lotiarahle mentions. The Fast Carolina chapter of Phi Beta Lambda of Future Business I e;ulers of America was recently rep- resented by eleven members at the state convention held in Durham, on V, a -h 10. 11, easd 12 The eleven members who attended j are: Mary Helen Mumford, Bill Hud- son, Karen Hi own, George Ray, De Jordan. Hill Fverette, Lois Fulghum, II. mv Daniel, Bead Vick, Janice Guy- ton, and Mr. Moittnan ("lameron and Dr. James L. White, chapter sponsors. Atmong the representatives of the EC chapter were state winners. Kar- en Brown was elected State Treai rer foi 1961 -V2, placed first in the -pellint' contest, and was declared Inner of the title of North Caro- lina's Miss Future Business Execu- tive. Bill Hudson, a junior, i the mer oi f tlv title of North Carolina's Future Business Fxecutive. L&MTo Give Away Valuable Contest Prizes SAVE THE PACK CONTEST by Liggett a-nd Myers is now open to a I students of the college. Your smoking enjoyment can bring you one of Uhse fabulous prizes: 1st Prize-Philco Stereo Hi-Fi Console 2nd PrizePhilco "Slender Seven- teener" Portable TV 3rd PrizePhilco Clock Radio i n display at the College Union. HEBE'S ALL YOU DO: Nothing bo write no contest to enter! After- enjoying any of Ameri- ca's three smoking favorites L & M . . . Chesterfield or Oasis ciga- rettes, j.i I ave bhe wrappers, any combination of these brands is ac- . ahlc. But start saving now! i oiitest closes at a p.m. Monday, May 1, 1961. Prizes will Ik- awarded Tuesday, May 2, 1961, at i a.m. Tie in bundles of 10 with your I ime and address printed plainly on the outside and turn in bundles be- tween 12 and -r p.m. Monday. May 1. 1961 at The College Union STATE WINNERS at the State FBLA Convention. Shown at right is Karen Brown, a junir business major, who won first place in the Miss Future Business Executive Contest. Bill Hudson, at left, also a junior busine- major, placed first in the Mr. Future Business Executive Contest. Organizational News Sororities, Fraternities Select Officers, Pledge Classes Omkron Pi recently pledged mweldy meeting time. Mr. A. B. Stall- .n . 'are' at the end of an in- h. T e res are Gail Walser, P : ai d Brenda itn. Tl e t had a- a guest last .vet i; Mi Walter C. Mylander, Jr i of District II! of ' . On cron Pi. Ad ' e Mai i meeting on M ' ate for bhe annual for April 19, at 6:00 . Parish House, ted following of- coaning year: Sylvia Wall ice, p ent; ' ice presidents Raj O'Brien and Move Wat- : aretarj -treasurer. Jackie Gra- irmen Ann Green and reporter, Me'ba Jolin Davis was sele ssei ad bor and Mrs. James em moor advisor. ikei for bhe me ting ws Mr. Guy McClanahan, Productioi En- gineer a bhe Uanon Ce bide Con- m r Producits om;any here in Mr. McC'anahun's talk t with ' " ha irofess; MliS GAY HO(;AN and members of the Physical Education Department plan a Camping and Outing Club which will be open to all students. Department Offers Camping, Outing Activities To Students Ep ikn Kaj a I alony of the , f Pi iciaJ Fraternity eted new officers for the ; ear. R Iin wa elected presi- lktm ' I e : :: as chosen : esident. Secretary treasur- . and N'eal Seid is new historian. r - ' .rei-nity is r.on-sectarian ! ! mded on campus by five representing four different illation team from East lia's (imicron Chapter of Phi I mhda traveled to Wilson last Thursday night to insta'l a Phi Beta 1i.hda chapter at Atlantic Cl ris- College. The team consisted of George Ray De Jordan, Bill Hudson, Henry Dan- ie and Mr. Bill Taft. residents of aville and Pi Kajipa Phi alumni, "ere named as colony advisors, and Dan Raj and Obeste. Boone were ap- ted a Pi Kappa Phi IFC rep- i e- ei.tatives. Beta Phi Colony participated, as sonal guest of Kappa Chapter at Universit,y of North Carolina, in the Pi Kapja Phi district conclave at UNC daring bhe weekend of March eleventh. 'You: hands are your God-given talent which is why you choose Home Economics Mrs. J. T. Little spoke these words to the Home Economics Club Tuesday night as she talked about bow her training has helped in her community work. Mrs. Little, a resident of Green- . received her degree in home economics from Iowa State Univer- sity. She established the importance of the coordination between the hands and the mind in this field. "You are given a talent which you should use to serve God ami your fellowman said Mrs. Little. "You ran u-e your training in church work, social work, and otr.er community activities. The main thing py in what you are doing, 90 combine what you are learning to- day with what you c do to- concluded Mrs. Little. A camping and outing group is be- ing formed by the Physical Educa- tion Dept. for the students of EC. The group vvll be coed and will par- ticipate in sch various activities as canoe trips on the Nuese River, camp- ing at State parks, and beach trips. SMITH'S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaza 8-1126 Parents and Guest of College Students Welcome It will be under the direction of Gay Hogan, the Physical Education De- partment. The main objective of the group is to help EC students learn the nec- essary skills that make a camping trip a success. It would also be valu- able experience for those who seek summer employment in caimips. "If enough interest is aroused, a two or three day camping trip will he planned for the on-coming holi- days said Miss Hogan. The first meeting of this group will be tonight, March 23, at the Memorial oym, rooni 108, at 7:00 p.m. how to be roaring in your twenties Tuni, It's the only hati toni "fSoming oiK Alcohol Watt, .vrnporata- - tffiSR Hair Tonic ;uul fl;ini toak i porMtM. But . oil that re. wont tvaporatt-it'a 100 pure ngm g drag pi, the oil water removes. SojWj m, UM Vaseline' Hair Tonic on om han it's clear ' it's clean tin ktiulrii it III e: VASELINE HAIR TONIC Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson THURS, March 23 thru SATURDAY Returned by Popular Demand "Swiss Family Robinson" SUNTUES. Your Last Chance To See Ten Commandments' Will Not Be Shown Again For 10 Years COMING SOON "100 & 1 Dalmations" "The Alamo" "Cimarron" "Parrish" "Cry For Happy" STATE Theatre Janice Cuyton, Dave Haskins : n I Pearl Vick. Dr. James L. White. state a visor of the N.C. "Future Bus- iness Leaders of America accom- panied the group. The installation service was con- ducted in the chapel on the AC cam- pus. After the installation service. the group attended a social in the lobby of the chapel. Newly organised on East Carolina rain; us, Beta Phi Colony of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity conducted its first meeting March 1. The meeting bejran with the pledg ing of Tommy Joel Hicks by acting Anchron Wayne Scott. The election of pledge class officers followed in v-ihich Ctiester Boone, Dan Ray, Phil Wince, and Tommy Hicks were elect- ed to tihe offices of President, Sec- retary, Treasure and Chaplain Warde" res. eetively. Mon 'ay nijfhts were designated as Starts FRIDAY, March 24 (lark Gables Last Picture Is Sensational! PH8t The Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kap- pa Delta, recently elected new offi- cera to serve for the 1961-1962 school term. Katherine Raynor has assumed the duties of president from Jean Hardy, former president of the sor- oiity. Other officers elected to serve with Katherine are as follows: Lynette Hobbs. vice president; Sara Smiley, secretary; Elizaheth Derrick, treas- urer; Judith Lambert, assistant treas- urer; Sylvia Hawkins, editor; and Rebecca Singleton, membership chair- man. GableMonroeiClift in the John Hustm production iDitaRftnwri gtli Walladi UMlli PITT Theatre The Zeta Lambda chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority held installation serv- ices for the newly elected officeis following a dinner meeting- at Res- ; ess James Ka.rhecue House on Feb- imary 1. President Sylvia Sampedro offi- cially installed Gay Hudson as the new president for the coming year. Other officers for the year 1961- 2 are as follows: Carol Rankin, vice-president in charge of pledge training: Edith Baker, vice-president in charge of rush; Gerry Whit field, corresponding secretary; Nancy Ber- ry, recording secretay; Judy Berry, treasurer; and Juteine Casrvnon, his- torian. Alpha Phi, social sorority, has elect- ed now officers to serve for the 1961- 1962 school term. Kay Rodriguez will take over the duties of president from Bobbie Ann Bethune, former presi- dent of the sorority. Other new officers to serve with Kay are as follows: Rebecca T. Murphrey, vice presi- dent of pledge training; Mary F L.ftin, vice president of scholarship; Alice E. Calhoun, corresponding sec- retary; Kathryn R. Brown, record- ing secretary; Kay L. Bairefoot. trea- surer; Jane H. .AUbrittin, chaplain; Rachel W. Andrews, rush chairman; Re4eccia W. Lanier, activities chair- man. Patsy Royal, social chairman; Jo Ann Pope, quarterly correspondent; Pauline Inman, and Virginia Carol Butler, both Pawheilenic representa- tives; and Barbara A. Eidson, effi- ciency chairman. I PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY . 1 :e 1 g t I ! i Baseball Season Opens Here march SPORTS REVIEW Ry RICHARD ROYD Purple 26 Gold 14 It was a cald overcast (Saturday aifcemoon at College Stadium when the annual Purple aind Gold game was exhibited before several hundred bmve grid fains. The off-season contest ckmnxcd the Wirtter drills which have been staged since early January Coach Jack Boone's prospective 1961 gndders. The hard work and no play that the players had been going through during fete cold winter would exterminate on this chilly mid-Match day. When the experts talk of the Rue's strength for lltl they speak of U as being primarily .through the middle in other words the center ruartorUuk. and fuWhack. Certainly the Purple team made the exerts look good on this occasion, as center Chuck Gordon, quarterback Dan Rouse and fullback Nick Hilgert proved to be nothing short of sensational in the aggressive encounter. When the fire works died out and the fans began to leave their seat the Purple team had won a 36-14 verdict over a scrappy gold team house had pitched one aerial toss for a score, and the Newport News Villon native had scored twice himself to aid the winner's cause tre- mendously. Hilgert. the bulldozing fullback from Elizabeth City was nothing short of spectacular with his sprints through the middle, one which hit far pay dint. e -Junior who is expected to battle the presently injured bi .y Mnckland for the fallback post next Fall was easily the outstaying ball carrier of the chilly afternoon. Two field generals or the Gold team aided the loser's cause with fine plays. Freshman Vince Eiduke came through in the clutch with his team behind 13-0 during the latter (portion of the first half. The Gold signal caller rolled out to his night and hit another Freshman, Larry Rudisell on SO yeard pass play that at the time put the underdogs back in the contest. However, the team with the white jerseys, (although carrying the name of Gold) could not strike for the distance again until the last minute of the encounter, and ait the time they were behind by a 26-6 margin Cary Parker, a promising Junior scored from five yards out on a keep play Previous to Parker's rim was Tommy Matthew's sensational 17 yard iournev to the five to set-up the final score in the game. The Hertford speedster was trapped at the .Pole's 30 yard line by several would be tacklers But with beautiful faking and -running he managed to dash to the five to aid most of all toward the final touchdown. Theses were the players most of all directly or indirectly responsible far the scoring. But, probabJy .the game's outstanding lineman was All Stater Clayton Piland. The husky Juruor gave every indication whyTe wil an All-Mate performer during 1960 with his time mostly spent in the Gold hackfield. throwing the backs for minus yardage. Other fine achievements of the day can be contributed to Richard Honeycutt who will be a Sophomore next season, and came1hroUghwlh one-handed timely catch for the losers. Frank Galloway and Tom Mienell ted some brilliant rum for the Purple eleven. Tackle Vemon Davi, and a-uard arl Sweet did a fine job for tihe Gold team at tW respective nosition Bunrgnrdner and David Smith proved to be capable 2 hand g' " r for 1te Gold, and Jones Lockerman played his usual outstanding gone PURPLE VS. GOLD A Gold team back appears to be in trouble here during the action of last Saturday's intra-squad contest. The Purple proved the winner in the hard fought encounter played at College Stadium. Tri-Captains Named The let term en from the 1960 grid tquad have elected tri-Captains for the 1961 campaign. Nick Hilgert, the fullback who netted 140 yards in the Purple-Gold encounter, Clayton Pi- land, an All-State tackle, and Chuck Gordon, the big aggressive center, were chosen as Captains. Besides Hilgert, both Piland and Gordon were outstanding in the Pur- ple and Gold tilt that climaxed the Winter practices. The threesome are expected to lead the men of Coach Jack Boone to another fine grid sea- son in 1961. Last season's record of 7-3 and being unbeaten for the first six contests was contributed a great deal to the work of Hilgert, Piland, and Gordon. ECC Grid Schedule Includes Three Hew Members In 1961 . one of tiie flanks. The rooter of the wintergrid practice tea GOLD NameClass ENDS Ricchsrd Honeycutt2 Janes Lockerman4 Bill Pickering1 TACKLES Yemen Davis4 James McDirmid8 Bil Burton1 Jimmy FloydS GUARDS Earl Sweet3 Frank Friedland2 Wendell Worthington1 CENTERS Charles Gordon4 Carroll DavisS Mike Lemond1 QB'S Cary Parker3 Vince Eiduke1 HBS Tommy Matthews4 Richard Jackson2 Richard Stevens8 Larry Rudisell1 John Matthews3 Ralph Kinsey1 Bob Hodges1 FB'S Bill Strickland3 Phil Halstead3 Morris Allen2 teams for the Purple and Gold game. PURPLE Name ENDS Bobby Birmgardner John Anderson Bob Muldrow TACKLES Clayton Piland Skipper Duke Buddy Stewart Gary Bianton GUARDS Dallas Hollingsfworth Murray Strawbridge Freddie Namtz Bob Nesbitt CENTERS David Smith Jerry Paul QB'S Dan Rouse HBTS Frank Galloway Pete Thorell Ed Pkkford Bill Torrence Bill LeFavor Tom Miohell Ricky Jarrell FB'S Nick Hilgemt 4 David Lawrence 1 Class 3 1 4 4 2 2 1 3 3 1 1 3 1 3 2 2 1 2 1 1 1 ECC's 1961 grid Pirates will launch their season on September 16, with a home engagement against Pennsyl- vania State Teachers College. The Bucs conclude the campaign with two new foes. Furman's Hurricanes of the Southern Conference will meet Coach Jack Boone's eleven in an off contest on November 11. The final fame of the campaign will be against Wofford in an encounter to be played in Greenville. The latter two teams are both from South Carolina. Guilford, Catawba, Elon, Western Carolina, Newberry, Appalachian, and notion champion Lenoir Rhyne re- main on tihe Pirate schedule. The two big home games will be the home- coming contest with Elon on the 7th of October, and the November 4th tilt with LR's Bears. SCHEDULE Pennsylvania State Teachers Member 16 0me Srtember 23 Guilford Away Wwnbor 20 Catawba Away October 7 Elon Home Homecoming October 14 Western Carolina Home October 21 Newberry October 28 Appalachian November 4 Lenoir Rhyne November 11 Furman November 18 Wofford Aiway Away Home Away Home Springfield Plays Two Game Series With ECC Nine Coach Jim Mallory will introduce ( the 1961 EC baseball nine in action today against Springfieid Col- lege of Springfield, Massacbusettes. The Yankee team will be here for a iwo day visit. Friday afternoon's contest will conclude the two .Tame series between the two teams. The Bne mentor will probably throw southpaw Larry Crayton in 'he opener and miy come back with Nathan Greene, Earl Boykins, or pos- sibly Sophomore Bill Dunn in Satur- day's affair. Mallory is expected to start veterans at each position. Char- lie Johnson will be behind the plate, Jim Martin should start at the ini- tial sack. Spencer Gaylord and Glenn Bass compose a fast double play com- bination. Basketball player, Floyd Wicker, and newcomer Byrd Harris from Hampton, Virginia are battling ii out for the hot corner spot. The latter was a late comer to practice, but has been looking exceptionally well in early drills. Leftfielder Gary Pierce, a hard hit- ting Senior will start in his old posi- tion, while centerfielder Wally Cock- rell should get the nod in centerfield. The rightfield post is expected to be (held down by Murrel Bynum. Other strong outfield candidates who are rushing these players for their re- spective positions are Buddy Wyatt, Ted Chapel, Cotton Clayton, and Har- re9 Boitnott. Other promising players that are expected to see limited action are Bobby Draper, a second baseman from Suffolk, Virginia, and Beasly Jones, a first baser with tremendous field- ing ability. Coach Mallory has a host of Pitchers ready for the Northerners besides the ones already mentioned. Harold Brown, a hard throwing left- hander, Lacy West, a righthander, and Jerry Drainer, also a southpaw, 0 transferred from William-Mary m Norfolk, and shows promise of Riding the Buc nine. RESERVE OUTFIELDER BUDDY WYATT is shown here 1 at one of the pitches thrown by an EC pitcher. Ckarli hn the plate with an unidentified umpire. Both Wyatt and Jotesoa to help the Pirates this Spring. "Pwv Golfers Trave W Play Ind ians By TONY The Bucs will open their 1961 golf schedule against the Indians of Wil- liam-Mary on March 24. The matches will be played in Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, home of the Indians. Coaching the Pirates this Spring will be Coach Bill McDonald, who is Frederick Col- lege bound next Fall to assume duties as head football coach at the Ports- mouth, Virginia institution. The EC mentor thinks the Bucs will be a strong representative in North State circles this season. The Pirate Golf team is the defending champion of the loop. The list of candidates for the golf team will be as follows: Don ConJey, Bill Guthrie, Steve Pulp, Archie Clark' EKinkie Casey, Bill Streets, Vance TayIor and. Oharles Condon. The EOC KATSIA linksmen Of 1 I matches this home engagi ;Mary, Allan fer College. ECC 1961 GOLF SCHEDTJU William & Mary (Tentotte i March 24 Bon & A-a i March 27 . April IS Hob 4b , An.j William & Mar. (1 lAril 21 Ho I April 24 Atk High I rd APrf1 2 ted April 29 Pfeiffer College May 11 Pfeiffer Coikg feJ s FULLBACK NICK HILGERT is hard driving speedster. Aquanymphs Presents Program Next Week The EC Aquanymphs will present "Journey to a Paradise Isle" on Wed- nesday, March 29, in the college gynrn Using song titles, the Aquanymphs 1 -ill guide the audience on a tour of mystic places, beginning with "Smoke (Jets in Your Eyes which is follow- ed by "Bali Hai where they see the "Pirates Then. he tide rushes in with "Ebb Tide A "Cloud Burst" interrupt the calmness until they cross "Over the Rainbow" into the island of paradise Where each Aqua- nymph becomes a "Stranger w Para- dise The program ends with "Red Sails in the Sunset as the Aqua- nymphs leave the island of paradise. Members of the Aouanytnphs are Becky Wayne, Carole Savage. Ann Peaden, Jessie Ivinoff, Ellen Minson, Anne Gates, Amm Green, Diane Wil- lis, Arlene Rhodes, Samdy Snyder, and Janice Edwards. Also appearing with the Aqua- nymphs m the show will be Dr. Hau- ieh, Mr. Steele and Dr. Reeder. CENTER CHUCK GORDON is known for his outstanding ability as a line- backer and offensive center. The Clay- TACliLE CLAYTON PIUND "waa IZ't r' ?'make ex" an All-State selection in I960 gert " HU' BASEBALL SCHEDULE March .3 Springfield Home March 24 Springfield Home April 1 Ithaca College Camp Lejeune April 3 Camp Lejeune There April 6 Delaware Home April 12 Atlantic Christian There April 17 Appalachian (2 games home) -April 22 Western Carolina (2) There April 24 Catawba There April 25 Wake Forest There April 26 High Point (2) There April 29 Pfeiffer (night) Home May 3 Elon There May 4 Lenoir Rhyne (2) There May 5 Pfeiffer There May 10 Atlantic Christian (night) Home May 12 Elon (night) Home May 13 Wake Forest (night) Home The hfespan of a dollar bill is about 13 months, on the average while a 10-dollar bill lasts four years' round gotf SrteT0 GdH h ter out ' The EC Aquanymphs PresentIurneyToTaradtef SffiLJSSrar"COURSES! mm JTlZ.? new feehnO Coke! swob under itHoi1ty of Ths f - uwortty of The Coctetc G OCh-COLk BOTTLING COMPANY, 6 WPBTf-ILLj; H, c.
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