East Carolinian, April 20, 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. UA50.05.03.646 38696 1784 19610420 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, April 20, 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. 19610420 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38696
I fffflJBtMB '! - mS?Easttarolinia The newly acquired famous mailbox pre- ,? , sents a problem. Se ERIODICALS East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1961 Number 25 oncert Highlights Greek Weekend IB" Jass Concert To Feature Virginia Beach Combo National recording star Tommy Gwaltney brings his popular "Stars of the Virginia Beach Jazz Festival' concert to Euat Carolina Saturday, April 29. The show will be held in the afternoon staring- at two o'clock. Featured in the concent with Gwaltney will be vocalist Ann Rayburn, the Newton Thomas Trio and Clarinetist-Viibrahaipist Norman Jeep" Ben- nett. TJuj leaifler will lead his Dixieland Band and wilil be featured with the Thomas Trio and perform his popular clarinet and vibes duos with Bennett. The concert has just completed successful engagements at the La-1 fffc Garren, Rowe Star In Greek Tragedy Leading characters, Lois Garren arid H. D. Rowe, of Separate Tables, have undertaken the same task in the next and last Playhouse produc- ion, Jean lAnouilh's translation of after his discharge from the army at j Sophocles Antigone. The first the end ol the war. He joined Bobby Greek tragedy will be presented May Hackett's Band in 1955 and remained j 0, 10 and 11. for two yeairs after which he formed Claude Garren, directing his first his own trio. Then he played a year -l-ayhouse production has selected a with Billy Butterfield's Band. In 1958 ! east of eleven to perform in the con- he returned to the Norfolk area and 'emporary adaptation, formed has own combo and orchestra. I Tn the starring roles of Antigone In 1969, he organized the Virginia' nd Creon, Mrs. Garren and Dr. Beach Jazz Festival which has be- Rowe will be surrounded by several Fayette Country Club in Norfolk, the Cape Colony and the Princess A'ane Country Club in Virginia Beach, and William and Mary College in Wiiliam&buxg. Gwaltney, producer of the festival, got his break on a national scale a ilien he joined Sol Yaged's Combo ia New York's Greenwich Village Lovelj nn Rayburn, popular jazz vocalist known for her many club dates from Florida to Washington, ia now featured with Tommy Gwaltney. Seniors Recommend Commencement Changes; Approvements Maintain Dignity Of Affair The faculty approved a recommend- n suggested by the senior class the con lime neement committee, tates that seniors henceforth wduate symbolically rathex than .iialy. approved recommendation rat there will be a representa- e : each type degree being of- Thia representative will go the siege aind receive a diplo- bhe entire section. - for the change of the gra- prooatlure, as presented by ' cement committee are: shorten the period of time it calling loses its tea to go through the proced- j plained Denafemg allowing more traveling for those students who have ng way to traveL To maintain the dignity of the af- now are allowed only three seconds to receive their degree; the person trailing out the names often mispro- nounces them. Problems arise when I e speaker gets ahead of the stu- dents going across the stage and the students are receiving their diplomas when someone else's name is being o.lied. "Families who leave as soon as their son or daughter's name has been called present a ludicrous and imitating situation. Due to the poor visibility from the stands, parents do not recognize their children, when in -ed in uhe robes, and the name significance ex- Williams, Senior lass President. "The Commencement Committee is doing its utmost for the best inter- they will treasure always comment- ed Dempsey Williams. Another change In the commence- ment program, as announced by Dr. Robert L. Holt, Dean of Instruction, come one of the most popular sum- mer festivals on the east coast. veteran East Carolina ad; esses. Performing actors and as Ismene, will be the addition of Summa Cum leader on piano, has been hailed as t of the students and endeavor to ference to this, the students provide them a meaningful, memor- able, and dignified ceremony, which Laude. with highest honors having a 2.9 average or higher, and Magna Cum Laude, with high honors, having a 2.6-2.89 average, on the diploma and the program. This was intro- rliced by the senior class, then the policy committee and later the entire faculty voted on the change. Giaduation rehearsal is set for the Saturday preceding the graduation, at 9:00 am. The commencement ex- ercises will begin at 5:30. Seniors will receive a list of in- structions from Mr. Wendell Smiley, head of the commencement commit- tee, informing them as to the pro- cedure to follow concerning the gra- duation exercise. Gwaltney's newest album, "Return j Antigone's sister, will be Sue Stocks to Kansas City" was released last Taylor, who recently had a support- week on Riverside records and al- ing rode in Separate Tabes. The ready shows signs of becoming a hoarded character of The Lady's Not best seller. His own albums include I or Burning, Sanford Peele, has been "Gotham Jazz Scene" on Capitol; tasri as Haemon, Creon's son. Char- "Billy Meets Bix" on Columbia, and lotte Donat, the wisecracking com- "Concert By the Sea . . . East Coast" edieane of Philadelphia Story, will on Vee Bee records. I portray the nurse and the chorus is lAinne Rayburn has worked the night being handled by Tom Hull and Dr. club circuit from Miami Beach to Eolnh Rives. Washington and is now featured with Three guards, Ray Tottey, John Gwaltney's groups on radio, TV and Quinn, and Alton Holloman; a mes- senger, Rob Christensen; and Eury- dice, Shirley Morris round out the cast. Ailthoiiigh AnouiWi's adaption is a version, The Playhouse will in Tidewater area clubs. The Thomas Trio featuring the one of the most promising "small jazz units" in the music business today after completing a recent en- gagement in New York's famous Bird land Bennett, a native of Rocky Mount, North Carolina, was a featured in- strumentalist with the Jimmy Dor- sey and Charlie Barnet Bands until he came to Norfolk and settled down for a steady engagement at Nor- folk's Candlelight Club, "Stars of the Virginia Beach Jazz Festival" contest is produced by Gwaltney, directed by A. M. Ran- olph and emceed by Bob Gheza of radio station WBOF in Norfolk-Vir- ginia Beach, Vrginia. modern combine the Greek authenticity of ?cenery and costumes with the con- temporary language of Anouilh. ( tf AIRMAN . . of the IFC-Panhellenic weekend, Jerry Wilkins and Betty Rose Frazier c n. plete plans for the upcoming weekend set for April 29. (Photo by Grover Smithwick) Greeks Await Bacchus Weekend; Feature Music Of Count Basie By ADA JANE KIVETTE The Bacchus, annually celebrated Lambda Chi and Alpha Phi, refresh- weekend by campus Greeks, is plan- ments; Alpha Xi Delta , Delta Zeta, ned for the weekend of April 28. Si Phi EPsiltm a"d Ph fPP Beitv Rose Frazer of A D Pi, and Tau' entertainment; Alpha Delta Pi Jerri- Wildins of Pi K A are repre- and Pi Ka& Apha' ?01 2S senting Panhellenic and the Inter- Omega budget; Kappa Delta, Tn fraternity Council respectively and fig, KaPPa Al' Theta and , . , - . , Sigma Nu, decoration, working as co-chairmen of the week- , , Bettv Rose Frazier commented, As end. ! plans near completion it looks as if Bacchus entertamment will fea- L be & treraendoU3 ture an afternoon outdoor concert with apiroximatelv five hun- at the Greenville Aarport and Count, fo thousand attending. Basie will iplay for the semi-formal j dance beginning at 8.00 pm Saturday i ijrht. Bids will be issued for all ev- ents and persons selling their bids ( wild be held responsible for the con- duct of the purchaser. Only one bid is necessary for admittance per cou- ple. Bacchus Queen During intermission of the Bacchus Club Joins Fraternity The English club on campus has joined the National English Frater- nity, Sigma Theta Delta. The local group will be called the Omicron Theta chapter, The chapter is in the process of forming a constitution and will ac- cept pledges next year. Membership will be open to English majors and minors and professors. Leading Educators To Visit Campus Speech and hearng deficiencies and what can be done to alleviate or col- lect them will be discussed at a dance, which will be held in the New meeting. of the North Carolina Speech Carolina Warehouse, trophies and awards will be presented to various sororities and fraternities. The high- light of the evening will be the crown- ing of the Bacchus Queen to be chos- en by fraternity men from girls nom- inated by each sorority. Buddy Weis, and Hearing Association here Sat- urday, (April 22. The event will bring to the campus as speakers a group of leading North Carolina educators and specialists. Director Bernard Jackson of the College Speech and Hearing Clinic president of the Inter-fraternity , has announced program. Members Ccuncil, will crown the queen and to- gether they will lead a figure dance. Committee Chairmen Serving as chairmen of various committees are Alpha Omicron Pi, Debate Session To Follow 'Operation Abolition' SGA Schedules Controversial Film; Suggests CU Additions By TOM JACKSON lent Government Association lent Otis Strother announced regular S.G.A. meeting Mon- nifht that the movie "Qpera- n iVolition" will be shown on the t 'arolina campus. The movie, which is scheduled for lustin Auditorium Friday, April 28 ' W, will be shown and explained Fulton Lewis III. Following the . Mr. Lewis will hold a debate- uestion-answer session for the au- nce Past showings of this film have fved to be very controversial on nupuses across the country and have Parked editorials from many student pens. The film deals with the House -American Activities Committee and nrmunist activities in the U. S. Student government officers and mbers urge the student body to this film. Measures Approved Also at the regular Monday night intg the S.G.A. approved mea- UTes left unfinished at the last meet- ng due to lack of a quorum. Included in these measures was a er to the college administration commending additions and modi- Soations to Wright building. The rec- imendataons call for College Union tttions, a dance floor to accommo- t 500 couples, and an improved re with permanent aeata. Following this, the Student senate pproved standing committee aptpoint- "ts for the coming year. Appoint- were: Bill Eyerman, Extension Af- ; Margaret Cade, Points Com- "Operation Abolition" is sheduled to be shown on campus Friday, April 28 at 8:30 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. Fulton Lewis III, member of the House Committee on rn-Ameridan activities, will appear in a debate with an EC faculty member to be named later this week. The showing of the film comes in the midst of presenta- tions on many campuses of this film and "Communism on the Map On a leave of absense, Lewis will begin a tour of South- ern schools early next week and will make his appearance here while he is visiting other schools in the state. Lewis has isited over one hundred colleges and universities since Janu- ary, showing the film and discussing and defending the Com- mittee. mittee; Woody Sheperd, Elections Committee; and co-chairman appoint- ed to the Entertainment Committee were: Tommy Mailison, Mr. Earl Beach, and Cathy Shesso. Other appointments include: Pub- licity Committee, Tom Jackson; Pro- ductions Committee, Zuill Bailey and Eiiward Smith; Handbook Editor, Marcelle Vogel; and co-chairman to (lie special events committee; Jayne Chandler, Jim Speight, Sara Smiley, and Gene Hodges, Completing the Hot of appointments are- Ring Committee, Merle Sum- mers; and Chaplains, Peggy Wynn and Frosty Smith. Amendment Passed An amendment to the S. G. A. by- laws was passed which reads as fol- lows: Artjce iStanding Committees Section 4Entertainment Committee a. The members of tfre Btrtertain- OTent Comffnittee shall be as fol- lows: J. Eight interested" representa- tives from the student body and three faculty or staff members elected by the Student Senate u). on nomination of the Execu- tive Council. 2. The co-chairman of the En- tertainment Committee shall con- sist of a imemlber from the fac- ulty and the student body; these members shall be approved by the Student Seriate upon nomi- nation of the S.G-A. president. 3. The faculty advisors of the committee shall be considered members of the committee with the privilege of voting. 4. When vacancies occur mem- bers shall be elected to fill the umexpired teinns by the Student Senate upon recommendation of the Executive Council. 5. A committee of students plan- ning to attend auanmer school shall be appointed by the presi- (Continued on Page S) FULTON LEWIS III . . . agrees on a date to following an appearance at Dolce University last tending a regional meeting of the National Student here with the film "Operation Abolition at a Tommy Mailison, at right arranged theerent Association. (Dane while at of the association throughout the state and other interested people are invited to attend the sessions. With Mrs. Bess Colville, president of the state organization, as presid- ing officer, a general session at 10 a.m. in the Rawl building will open the day's events. President Leo W. Jenkins wll welcome guests. Guest Speakers Speakers ait discussion meetings in the Rawl building during the morn- ing will include Mrs. Pearl Ramos, state con?ultant in speech and hear- ing and Felix S. Barker, supervisor of education ffor exceptional children, both of the State Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh. Mrs. Ra- ' mo's topic will be "Trends and Certi- fication in .Aimercan Speech and Hearing Mr. Barker will discuss The Future of Speech and Hearing Therapy in North Carolina Panel Speakers IAi panel on "Organic Factors of Articulation, with Mrs. Colville as moderator, will have as speakers Dr. Joseph S. Kennan, assistant director of the Hearing and Speech Center of the N. C. Baptist Hospital in Wh ston-Salem; Dr. Jackson; and Mrs. Dorothy L. Clem; speech therapist in Buriington City Schools. Dr. M. P. Hoot of Greenville, di- rector of the Eastern N. C. Speech and Hearing Clinic and consultant in special education here at the college, . will be featured speaker at a lunch- eon in the college cafeteria at 12:30 pm. He will discuss "Auditory Fac- tors in Articufcitory Disorders. Special Events Among special events of the day will be a demonstration of the steth- sophone now being developed by Mrs. Clem with the cooperation of Bell Laboratories to provide for public school use a cheap, portable device for helping (the speech defective in- dividual to hear his ewn speech bet- ter. iA post-luncheon tour of the Speech and Hearing Clinic will conclude the ! program. I I on s f ii ! 1 i ' f 1 PAGE TWO 3 America Fights ComnttRism Newspaper Policy The showing of the film, "Operation Abolition is scheduled for next Friday. The film is intended to point out to the American public the need for the House Com- mittee on Un-American Activities and its legislaton agjanist communist forces work- ing among the young people of our nation. The film presents an unbiased recount of the picketing, mobbing, and rioting which oc- curred in San Francisco last May when the Committee subpoenaed a California college student, accused of communist affiliation. A tall, slender Fulton Lewis, III, accom- panies the film, and justly so. Although Ivy- LeSager Lewis is quite young (twenty-six years old) he is dedicated to the work of the committee. He believes in its purpose and defends its operations with facts, figures and apparent flaith. The film is shocking. We find it hard to comprehend college students participating is a riot like this one which was a disgrace to America. It seems, to us, that students were influenced by communist groups to per- form foolish and unwise facts without the slightest idea that they were being influ- enced at all. The movie does not deal in the behind the scene incidents which incited riotous ac- tion but with the action itself. Those who would like to abolish the Committee believe it to be bad because of the "procedures it uses and the boundaries it oversteps They charge that the Committee is unconstitutional, and they believe that each time a citizen appears before the Committee that "it is not a subpoenaed witness standing before the Committee, but the constitution of the United States Obviously the House of Representatives is not in agreement with those who wish to abolish the Committee. In March the House endorsed the Committee by voting its appro- priations by a vote of 412 to 6. Is the Committee unconstitutional? Is there not a need for legislation against the Communist agitators in the U.S.? What other procedures might the Committee use in ex- posing individuals affiliated with Commu- nist groups? Doe's the Committee violate civil liberties? Last, weekend we witnessed the showing of the film and the discussion presented by Lewis at a National Student Association Con- ference in Durham. Enthusiasm and interest were high. As some of the questions were answered there, we, too, perhaps will find an- swers to questions as those listed above. Appropriately enough, NSA has desig- nated next week, April 23 through 29 as Academic Freedom Week this year. As a cli- max to this week, we suggest and urge stu- dents and faculty to attend this impression- able event. Campus Gains Mailbox Recently new to the college is a mailbox for East campus. Our tbJamks go out to the SGA whose efforts brought this dropbox, the first, to the dampus. The new mailbox is located at the South entrance to the Wright building and should prove to be a time saver for students who have letters to mail but spend most of their hours on the East end of the campus. However, some students are of the opin- ion that the mlailbox is a trashcan. The mail- box has scarcely been on campus more than two weeks and already reports have been re- ceived that the'box will have to be removed if students continue to stash their trash in it. It is comforting to know our students re consciously aware of keeping the cam- pus clean. But it seems that the trash cans right around the corner would be the logical place to thow trash. 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 JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor Associate Editor Pat Harvey Marcelle Vogel News Editor . Monty Milk Sports Editor Richard Boyd Feature Editor Jean Peace Cartoonist Jay Arledge, Gale Hammond Assistant Business Manager Keith Hobbs Photographer Grover Smithwkik Photographer Assistant George Hathaway Subscription Director Melba Rhue Exchange Manager Margie Nichols Proofreading Director Marilyn Long Reporters Billie McDougatd Dave Nanney, Dorothy Brinson, Sharon McKeon, Monty Mills, Parker Ohesson, Tony Katsias Circulation Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Bufldiagr Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264. From the "Rubayait of Omar 'The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wia, shall lure it hack to cancel half a -tne, Nor all your tears wash out a word of ft translated by 8. FitagerakL Crime Goes On Rights Questioned In Eichmann Case By LEWIS LATHAM Before the dust had even settled on the roads leading into Jerusalem last week Aibtorney General Gideon, Hauaner pointing his finger at Nazi 'biatchebman Adolf Eichimami accused, "There is no pardon and there can be no forgetting Do they really have the right to do this? . . . trial by people he had sentenced to death, during war, and ex-Nazi captives as judges. In that case why not let the Japa- nese put Roosevelt and Truman to trial? Wlhy mot let Ibhe Germans put Roosevelt, Trumam, amd General Eisenhower to death? May seem a hit ridiculous but that is exactly what is going on in the holy city of Jeru- salem now and will go on for the newt two or three months. There were some hideous crimes committed by Edohmamm but they were not any worse than amy Ameri- can would1 do if he were ordered to do so (by his superiors. It was first decided that the 11 million Jews under the Nazi jurisdic- tion would 'be put to work in the Nazi factories, but as a last alterna- tive, should ibe disposed of in the best manner that Eichmann saw fit. When it was decided that the Jews must be done away with, Eichmann order- ed them to be shot but his men felt badly about shooting the Jews be- cause the children and women scream- pd so pitifully. As ammunition became scarce it was necessary for Eichmann to seek new methods of destroying the Jews; so he resorted to poison gas which he vsed throughout the war. Although Eichmann never succeeded in wiping out the Jews he was responsible for the death of hundreds of thousands. I admit the crimes were committed. 'hut they were only the orders of the Nazi regime and for his country. If anyone is to blame it is the country of Germany not just one person. Perhaps the right to a fair trial is just exercised in America. Speaker Observes College Females (ACP)A visiting speaker at Sa- lem College, Winston-Salem, N. C, made an informal remark about the school last December that still has the Salemite edit page writers work- ing. Said the lecturer to a small din- ner group: Salem is charmingvery charmingbut very bland "Isn't There Some Truth in Ac- cusation That Salem Is Bland?" asks a headline topping an editorial that all collegians might apply to their campus situation: "To too large an extent. Salem is bland. No we don't mean everyone . is trying to ignore the outside world. But there is much room for improvement. There are disturbing signs of hlandness, apathy, indiffer- ence, complacency whatever you want to call it. There is too much blandness for every student. "who after four years here and three years of marriage will not be able to discuss anything except how many teeth Junior has. "who has not seriously question- ed any of her basic beliefs, ideas or opinions, changed any opinions she brought here. "who has not been actively in- volved in any school organization. "who has never taken a positive action such as writing a letter to the editor or seeing the person in authority about student problems everyone gripes about. "who has not attended lectures, recitals, concerts, productions be- cause she didn't want to see anything that wasn't light and gay. "who has avoided taking courses that have the reputation of being hard and challenging. 'who faithfully reads the humor columns and ignores the editorials. "who doesn't read good books during the summer and probably won't read anything more serious than a cookbook after graduation. "who is working mote for a de- gree than for an education Smith, Keel Receive Letter Award March winners have been announc- ed in the contest for outstanding let- ters from the column "Letters to The (Editor Daruy Smith and Libby Keel each received a carton of Tarey- ton cigarettes for their recent con- tributions. A new contest will be in effect this month. Letter wiH be selected on the basis of originality in thought, composition, and .pertinence. The se- lection is made by the editorial staff of the Bast Carolinian, Letters are to be submitted to the East Caro- linian in the Wright EAST CAROLINIAN IgftJjAYRlL t Where There's A Will Student's Retort Thoughtless Students Miss ECs Assets Dear Editor: In recent weeks many of my fel- low students have expressed their opinions about East Carolina College in the East Carolinian and, of course, just by word ot mouthfrom one student to another. Most expressions have been against the college and ft culty, such as: "Why don't they . . "What do they think that they ?' and "Who ever heard of . . ?" T would like to take this opportunity to express my views about East Car- olina and what it stands fornot only my opinion, but the opinion of many of the students that I've talked to about OUR school. First of all, let's consider the phy- sical assets of East Carolina. If one would just take the time to stop and look around, he would find that we do have so much beauty around us tdiat we take it for granted. Look at Rawl Building in all of its splendor during the Spring; Flanagan Building one of the most beautiful buildings on East Carolina's campus; the girls' and boys' dormseven if they are not new, they display a definite part of the beauty and arrangement of the campus and hold many memories that are dear to the students that have lived in them. The library, with all of its facilities for the betterment of the student body, stands in glory among the other buildings of this campus. The mall is a place of rest for tired students. The green grass, the towering trees with their sloping branches, and the flowers all make for a wonderland of ease and rest an escape from the rush for a brief time. Everywhere I look, I see things that will always be remembered by me as a part of the wonderful cam- pusa beauty, a gracefulness, that is appreciated by me more than I can say. This is the end of my second year at East Carolina and during this time every professor that I've had lias been pleasant and interesting. They strive for these qualities and without a doubt have them. If they do make a mistake, so what? We the students fail to realize that they are working to help us more than any- thing else. Without exception, every i; rofessor on this campus is interest- ed in his students, strives for the betterment of the student as well as his own betterment, and succeeds in doing his job to the letter. These things make for a much happier stu- dent body, and a happier faculty. From now on, let's don't be so hasty to criticize, but hasty to find good points about our co-workers. There is one last thing that I would like to mention before closing. Through the untiring effort of the administration of East Carolina, this school has grown and is continuing to grow by such a rapid pace that it's hard to believe. Dr. Leo W. Jen- kins, our President, had done more than was thought possible to accom- plish m years. Through his efforts this school has grown in wisdom, en- rollment, and educational standards. Dean Mallory, oar dean of men has used untiring effort to hep every student that needs help. He is friend- ly, capable, understanding, and is al- ways willing to assist any student. Although I don't know Dean White very weH, I'm sure that she would exert every effort that she could to 'Simple Simon' Attracts Huge Audiences Ot Happy Children Last week the delightful children's story, Simple Simon, came to life again through the eflforts of EC stu- dent actors. The three-act play was given in McGinnis auditorium under the sponsorship of the American Association of University Women. Excellent lighting, appropriate mu- sic, and captivated audiences con- tributed to the success of the play. The first act was really a warming up period for the smooth acting which followed. The King (Gerald Harrell), and the Executioner (Jim Roberts), weren't quite sure at first, but they soon overcame this. Simple Simon (Marshall Braddy), was properly simple, while the Queen (Marilyn Singleton), was convinc- ingly powerful and overbearing. The highlight of the first act was the flight of Simon through the au- dience, followed by two royal guards. Act two proved more event- ful. The dance of the Night Shirt (Suzi TrneedeJe), and the Long Un- derwear (Alice Coriolano), was very amusing. The Long Underwear was Sjypical long unlderwear; It disap- peared when it was most needed, but k usually appeared when it shouM have stayed hidden. Bob dtristeoscn, as a royal guard, had a "bear akin" cap that tried to Upstage the whole cast by refusing to "stay put but the main mishap was the premature, or unexpected, fall- ing of the 'Tattle Tale Tree Asked about this later, one of the actors gave a purely professional answer, "Ask the director Charlotte Donat played the part of the Royal Washerwoman very well. In fact, hers was one of the better played roles. The Princess (Jackie Waters), was portrayed as appropriately irri- tating. Her voice has the sane ef- fect on the nerves as a static-filled Tadio that can't quits be reached to be tamed off. The chldren were very Jrotpressed and responded rigorously throughout, particularly wttfc the Princess' disappearance. The most impressive part of the play was the ending. The east led a procession ufc the aisles and to the outside. There they sat on the wall amd signed autographs far their fnwr A few of Hie kieJry children were pushed to the front and held on the laps of the royal guards. This was a very &m given by ftinnc student is urged to attend afaee the too GenSany, ffijhmann On ty Vengeance, But Not fria By ROY MARTIN help members of our female student body. Dr. Robert L. Hok has done wonders as dean of instruction. Ixok at how much easier registration is now! We have so much to be thankful for at East Carolina, so many peo- ple working in our behalf, so much beautylet us be glad we are as well off as we are, and glad that we are at East Carolina College. Sincerely yours, Charles G. Lancaster Frat Receives Praise For Efforts By MARCELLE VOGEL Orchids are in order for a few de- voted juniors and the pledges of the nusic fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha, who made thus years Spring Regent a success. Without their effort and hard work there would have been no decorations for the annual Junior- Senior Dance. It seems a shame with a class of 700 juniors that only sever- al of them were interested enough to their class activities to help decorate for their big dance, although they were willing enough to come Mi en- joy the dance musk of the great Glenn Miller Orchestra. The performance given Monday ndght by the world renowned pianist Byron Janis was superb, and by the round of applause given him, the audience evidently agrees. His performance was one of a per- son who really knows the piano and the music that he is performing. His timing was excellent, and he gave himself completely to the musk. Those of you who missed tMff per- formance missed a rare opportunity to hear one of the world's great tempory pianists. Prom floating around, it seems that the general student body isn't satisfied with the entertainment that the school has had this year, but from all appearances when there is a great artist here to entertain, just a small number of the students go to the performance. It's Spring, and with the grass growing and the trees and flowers blooming into fragrant pink and yellow and purple clusters it's hard to believe that the quarter is almost over and already the exam schedule has been posted on the bulletin boards. With the Azalea Festival weekend followed by the Junior-Senior week- end, next to be followed by the chus weekend, there has been many activities going on to rato on the trivial matters of ing the psychology quis, or that English or history term written before the dead fort We must remembe meats when we have to do than to think that ft ping hy and soon liniman will be leaving to spend a restful at wffl he quietly re- The possible br-prcduel of the ft mann trial is indicated to be an PXum- cf hatreds towards K German peopl '? appears that this one man is not on trialaf the crimes which he committed, but -V he is Germany being punished one ? again In the strict sense of the word 'W Israel has no legal right to try Eicfo At the time when Eichmann comnritlS brutal acts, the state of Israel was noaf ant Thus, he did not perpal J? gainst the state of Israel, but rather aS n ethnic groupthe Jewish people. Also, another point to consider, the renbarg trials, which senl i eve, the major war criminal- to death, vier't duc'ed by an international military trfl Eichmann. of course, was absent fro proceedings, imd naturally failed to rect? h;s just due. as did his fellows. Then sho he not be enttled to receive the same tn trial in the same type of court rather be subjected to the "justice" of Israel? The Jewish people have every rjgfc feel vengeful for the injustices they fered at the hands of the Nazis. But, by spectacular hunt and subsequi nt capbj Eichmann. ami now the trial. they a hashing the war onee again. Germain its people are again before the yes world's populace as the brutal layers i millions. The children of war ga races will prolably be the most greatly g feted by this trial. The Jewish children w learn, through their parents, to hat secutors of their fathers, while Germar dren will recognize the crimes of their pas generation with shame. We do not question the fact that Er- mann should be punished for the crimes vftj he committed. However, we do question . administering of justice in this area, fttj not be justice but revenge IK&ing as the vating force behind the proceeding? c: trial. The outcome, relatively cert a verdict of guilt, will have far-reaching i feet, impossible to avoid. And this incideitj in history will not be the end retril Germany. She will pay. time and aga the war. Perhaps this is due, perhaps : I Whatever the course of events which fribtj this trial, there is one concrete conctana which all concerned should keep in mind - the war is over. Drama Proves Undesirable! By PAT HARVEY Last week drama was exploding and Ginnis was booked solid. Many excelle plays and probably more fcrir plays have beeal on campus this year, but last week a : plete bore was seen. Not even outstai acting from Dr. H. D. Rowe and Lois Gar- ren could keep the sparse audience awatel Unfortunatetly, Separate Tables was not entertaining play. After a full day of TOtil and classes, most of us like to relax, but p ing to sleep in a theatre is a bit unusual. The new system in graduation proceed; ings should be welcomed by both seniors m family enthusiasts. Getting a three see I view of the apple of one's eye is not amm sitting on hard benches for a couple hour! Maybe in the future graduation can be ac- complished through correspondence. Although many of the non-sorority menj bers are under the impression that these in cialites are merely party organizes, e they will have to admit :hat the recent m turn of the Spectacular was a good idea only were the students benefited, by a entertaining show, but the Cancer Fund a shared in the treat. The outcome of the "outstanding M structor" should be of interest to everyone But after reading the unfortunate, but cosi cal, misprint in our newspaper last WH most of the professors probably hope thq will not be the victor . . . "a . . . plague i- the honor on St" Good luck. When the Entertainment scheduled B it made at least one good selection ojj of nine. Most of us sometimes feel that committee feels that they have to grab sou type of entertainment (?) whether its & or ridiculous. Perhaps next year the tions will be a few popular groups i than several unpopular ones. The dunk choral group may be the greatest this since drinking straws but without a n" they may as well sing in the shower. Many improvements are on their way j East Carolina. But why is the post f always neglected? With over 4,000 stud on campus and about half of them fl in and out of the post office between 9 11 a.m it seems to be one of the most P- iar buildings on campus, but is also the a eat. Perhaps we should have postmen to liver mail to the dorms, since its uw that a larger post office is imimportaai on person remarked, "Tryiiiff to pick P fetter f rom home is the moat f mstrati patience one can have. Fd rattier go sadgatit mm THL RSDAY, APRIL 20, 1361 EAST CAROLINIAN RAGE THREE K of i? PC ice i silent ant at re-1 tr vOfiM c0 tW I Howard Receives Scholarship From Canadian School j Howard, lias been named of a scholarship granted by I'niversity in Quebec to the artment of Foreign Languages at Carolina. The scholarship will the expenses for the 1961 timer session. W'es, a freshman, is majoring in -linages. He participates ies of the DC Playhouse and , iramatics club. in the heart, of French . Laval is one of the oldest sitiea in North America. Found- ' it is the oldest French age school on this continent, Preach still used in all classes. twenty-odd colleges and schools iversity are attended by if students from Canada, ,1 States, and Latin Amer- iunous French summer inaugurate in 1938, for kmc of a vrider dissemina- French culture on this con- It has gradually become one nost popular summer school ad -noting around a thou- .ts each year, and offer- . vices of many distinguish- . s and scholars from here ; The students usually live i h families; and they agree n e of matriculation to speak French language during the ' the term. Lecturer Returns From Africa Former Head Oj Home Ec Department Delivers Lectures Recent first-hand observations in Africa and the role I home econom- j ics in a changing world will be dis-1 cussed by one of this country's lead-i ing home economists in a series of four lectures, Wednesday and Thurs- day, April 26-27. Dr. Katharine Holtzclaw of the In- ternational Cooperation Administra- tion, Washington, D. C, will visit the college under the sponsorship of the department of home economics and the Damii'onth Foundation Project of the college. She was for several years head of the department of home economics at East Carolina and is known to hundreds of former stu- dents throughout the state. Jackson Wins 1960 Safety Contest Fraternity Installs Eleven New Members Beta Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, national honorary fraternity for women in .the field of music, initiated eleven new members recently. They are Olive Herring, Elizabeth Aricock, Martha Jomes, Mrs. Cleve- land BradneT, Mrs. Alison H. Moss, Faydene Jernigan, Linda Hanson, Craig Dauigihitridtge, Elizabeth Rich- ardson, Mrs. Carol Landen, and Sally Mewbom. 'Aill are music majors. The fraternity observed an inform- al initiation at the home of Mrs. Earl Beach, one of the patronesses of SAI, in March. This was followed by a formal initiation ceremony. Dr. Bessie McNeil, director of the home economics department, has an- nounced that the four lectures in the tries will take place in the Austin auditorium and will be open to the public. "Home Economics: What It Is and What It Does" will be the topic of the opening meeting Wednesday ait 9:00 a.m. Dr. Holtzclaw, addressing coliege students of home economics. teachers of the subject and home demonstration agents in this part of the state, and others at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, will discuss "Home Eco- nomics in a Changing World The subject of a lecture Thursday at 10 00 a.m. has not yet been announced. Just returned from a tour of duty in tArfiriea, Dr. Holtzclaw will give timely first-hand observations of conditions on the troubled continent in her closing talk Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The topic will be "Africa As 1 Saw It Dr. Holtzclaw attended Agnes Scott College, is a B.S. and M.A. graduate of George Peabody College, and holds the doctor's degree from New York University. She began her career as a teacher in Whiteville, N. C; and was a fac- Thomas T. Jackson, senior at Bast Carolina and former editor of the East Carolinian, has been announced as a wirner in the 1960 national col- lege newspaper traffic safety contest iMponisored by Luimbermens Mutual Casualty Company, a division of the Kemper Insurance Company. Eighty-nine colleges and universi- ties from 35 states submitted 53 en- tries in the contest, which was origi- nated in 1948, as a means of stimu- lating student leadership in the pro- motion of safe driving among col- lege students. After these entaaes were judged, student publications and journalists from fourteen colleges and universities shared prizes totaling $2400. Tom and Edward R. Lucas of New Mexico State University tied for sec- ond and third prizes in editorial writ- ing. In the national contest they were amonp- twelve individual student jour- nalists who won awards for the best editorials, features, cartoons, or pho- tographs developing the idea of traf- fic safety. J. P. Green of Raleigh, district manager of Lumbermens, presented the award to Tom in a ceremony con- ducted in the campus office of the East Carolinian. Tom, an Engiish major, is scheduled Science Foundation Names Receipiants Of Study Grants Four members of the department i uate study of mathematics have received grants from the National Science Founda- tion for graduate study at U. S. col- leges or universities dorian: the sum- mer months. A, National Defense Fel- lowship, available for three years, has also been accepted by a member of the department. Mrs. Mildred Derrick, James C. Pleasant, Milam F. Johnson, and John B. Davis have been appointed as par- ticipants in summer mathematics in- istitutes sponsored by the National Science Foundation. James C. Pleasant has received a grant for summer study from the NSF and also a National Defense Fellowship for three years of grad- All of the appointees hold the Mas- ters degree n mathematiics from East Carolina College. Participant In NSF Mrs. Derrick has been designated as a participant in the NSF Institute at the Georgia Institute of Tech- nology June 19-July 28. The institute will be conducted piimarily for the instruction of teachers of college and junior college mathematics and sci- ence, with spei-ial emphasis on the fundamental concepts of the first two years of college mathematics. Mr. Johnson vs ill attend the NSF Institute for Tesdnam of Mathema- tics at the Uni.eisity of New Mexico June 12August 4. The course of Scholarships In Music Contest Open For Entries; $500 First Award ulty member at Virginia Polytechnic to receive the A. B. degree aft com Institute or a year. With the late j mencement exercises May 21. As a ihas received News .Award, Mrs. Adelaide E. Bloxton she organ- student journalist, he ized the home economics department J the Charlotte Observer' Automobile Regulations Passes; To Be Effective Fall Quarter ing with the fall quarter, eshmen and those students have as much as a 'C" vf.l not be allowed to keep the college. The fol- g .ilation will be in effect: No fresJiman student at East College is permittel to have operate an automobile on the rotina College campus or in wille area. No student having less than a . age or who is on disciplin- n at East Carolina Col- .rmitted to have andor op- e an automobile on the East Car- tage campus or in the Green- ville area. 3. Exceptions: (1) Those students .vho are considered commute is in that they reside with their parents or guardians outside of the city of Greenville and travel to and from the Easit Gaiolina College campus Dr. Jenkins, in discussing the reg- ulation, said: "I am very happy to state that this ruling has the endorse- ment of the Student Government As- sociation, and waait to thank the n.embers of the organization for their promise to help enforce it The regulation followed a recom- mendation from the Student Senate presented last month. at E: t Carolina and acted as head of fch department for a number of years. After leaving East Carolina dhe was director of home economics at Georgia State College for Women. At the close of World War II she went to Germany for several years as an advisor to the U S. Office of Military Government in the teaching of home economics and the training of homenvakers there. Since that time she has been in government service and has been on duty in countries around the world. In l!i.r)8 Dr. Holtzclaw devised a hand-Operated wooden washing ma- chine for areas at home and abroad hat lack electricity and gas. Plans for the easily constructed machine were sent, to 64 foreign countries participating in the program of the International Cooperation Adminis- tration. Many in this country saw Dr. Holtzclaw demonstrate it on the Oave Carroway TV show. the McCall's Magazine Editorial ward, aril the Newswriting Trophy of the Eiist Carolinian. lie is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Delta Zeta Initiates New Sorority Sisters Delta Zeta, social sorority, initiated eight women students as new mem- i.ets, Saturday, March 25, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Green- ville. After the mid-morn ing initiation service the sisters attended a lunch- eon at the Episcopal Church. New members of the sorority are as follows: Martha Melton, Judy C. F aglow, Jane Ruff in, Janet L. Wes- (ott. Betty P. Gardner, Janice P. Deaton, Sandra E. Stainback, and E. Dale Whitted. LUCKY STRIKE PRESENTS: dr. fhoods thought for the dav: The best defense is a good offense, unless you're weak or cowardly, in which case a good hiding place is unbeatable. F. E. Olds & Son announces its fourth annual "Scholarships in Mu- sic" contest which will be open for entries from April 15th to June 15th, 1961. Past winners of Olds contest have used their scholarship awards to con- tinue their academic careers, and many winning these have been pub- lished by the "F. E. Olds & Sons Mu- ic Education Library" and are now a permanent part of music depart- ment libraries across the country. This contest is open to all juniors, seniors and graduate students in ac- credited schools or departments of mu- sic at the college level. The scholar- ships are awarded for the theses, term papers or articles completed luring the current academic year judged to show the greatet evidence of original thinking, sound research and intelligent objectives, on any sub- ject related to instrumental music. The first scholarship award is S500, the second award is $350 and the third award is $200. These am- ounts will be paid on request to any accredited music school or college with accredited music departments against tuition costs of further study. If a graduate winner has received his advanced degree between the date of his contest entry and the date of the award, the award will be made in cash. The 1961 Olds Scholarship Judg- ing Committee consists of G. C. Bai- num, Director Emeritus, Northwest- ern University Bands, Chairman; and James Berdahl, Director of Bands, University of California, Berkley, California; Frederick C. Ebbs, Direc- tor of Bands, University of Iowa, la. City, Iowa; Frederick C. Fennell, Con- ductor - Eastman Wind Ensemble, Department, Eastman School of Mu- sic, Rochester, New York. Further information can be obtain- ed from literature sent to your music school or music department in care of the Dean or Department Head, or Iy writing to the F. E. Olds & Son Scholarship Committee, 7373 N. Cic- ero, Chicago 46, Illinois. study oflfered there will introduce participants to methods and concepts needed by their students who will do graduate work in mathematics. Teacher Graduate Courses Mr. Davis will participate in a summer institute in mathematics spon- sored by the NSF at the University of Alabama. He will be enrolled in graduate cov-rses for teachers of ma- thematics. At Iowa State University June 5- August 18, Mr. Pleasant will be a member of an NSF Institute for col- lege teachers of statistics. In Septem- ber he will enter the graduate school of the University of South Carolina to continue his graduate work. As recipient of a National Defense Schol- arship, he plans to remain there for three years, serving during this per- iod as a part-time instructor and studying for the doctrate in mathe- matics. Home Ec Club Holds Adult Education Classes A series of Adult Education classes sponsored by the Home Economics Department began on April 12. The first of these classes was held in room 101 of Flanagan Building on "Styling and Designing Hats Bon- nie Burch Hicks. Elizabeth Wilson, Carolyn' Dougherty and June Barra gave tips on hat styles for different face shapes and construction details. Hats designed and made by the girls were on exhibit. CU Board Elects Taylor President The College Union Student Board and Committee Members met last Thursday and elected officers for next year. The new officers for the com- ing year are: President, Jimmy Tay- lor; Vice President, Glenn Boyd; Re- cording Secretary. Elaine Gitelson; Corresponding Sercetary, Carolyn Shearin; and Reporter, J. W. Gaddy. iA Lost and Found Sale will be held Wednesday, April 26, in the College Union from 8:00 until 10:00 pjn. The College Union serves as the Campus Lost and Found Center and for quite some time, numerous ar- ticles have been accumulating in the Lost and Found. It is a policy of the Union that found items held for two weeks, still unclaimed, will be returned to the finder or disposed of by the College Union. The College Union feels that this sale is an appropriate way of dis- posing of these items said Presi- dent, Jimmy Taylor. Such items to be sold include umbrellas, records in grab bag style, gloves, pens, and a collection of miscellaneous jewelry. Peace Corps Issues Questionnaires Peace Corps headquarters has mail- eo Volunteer Questionnaires to te presidents of 2,000 colleges and uni- versities for campus distribution. Students who have written to the Peace Corps or to the President to Volunteer will automatically receive questionnaires direct from Washing- ton. Questonnaires can also be obtained by writing to Congressmen or Sena- tors or to the Peace Corps, Washing- ton 25, D.C. They are also available at local Post Offices and will be distributed by the United States Department of Agriculture Directors of State Agri- cultural Extension Services for re- lay to their county agents. The questionnaire is four pages long. It asks 28 questions. It also asks the potential Volunteer to list references. An explanatory sheet is attached. The questionnaire was prepared by the Peace Corps staff with the ad- vice of recruiting and questionnaire specialists from government, busir nes, labor, private educational ex- change agencies and universities. Students at Howard University (Washington, D.C.) and Wakefield High School (Arlington, Virginia) were asked to fill it out as a test of its effectiveness before final form was approved. The questionnaire asks the poten- tial Volunteer for the following kinds of information: Education, job ex- perience, proficiency in languages, technical skills, availability for Peace Corps service, special foreign area knowledge, health, military service, avocations, hobbies and athletic par- ticipation, organizational activity and leadership, and geographical prefer- ence for assignment. DEAR DR. FROOD: Every guy I go out with thinks he's Casanova. What should a girl do? Chased DEAR CHASED: Ask each one to roll up hit iileeve If there it a small birthmark jutt above the left elbow, you've got the real Catanova. DEAR DR. FROOD: A tackle on the football taaTlikes the same girl I ! see her any more, he'll mop up the floor with me. use to intimidated! What should I do? I rouse xu Ninety-nine Pounder DEAR N.NETY-NINE: You'd brftor " h.ir grow long. DEAR DR. FROOD: I am a sophomore majoring in architecture. Our college has just completed a magnificent carillon tower. Yesterday, while examining the blueprints, I was horrified to dis- cover that the tower will collapse at 3:30 P.M June 3, 1964. I have taken my calculations to the dean, to the architects, to the builders, to the president of the college. No one will pay any attention to me. I am desperate. What can I do to avert disaster? Frantic DEAR FRANTIC: You've done your best, son. Now, for your own peace of mind, won't you join me in a short trip to Las Vegas to tee what kind of oddt we can get? mmmmm DEAR DR. FROOD: I've been writing poems to a certain girl for about five months. Yesterday I found out that this girl and her friends get together to read my poems and laugh at them. Do you think I I . should stop writing to her? Upset DEAR UPSET: Definitely not. There are all too few humor- ous poets writing today. ;ssk8& n rd has been called by government officials to unveil his FROOD TO WASHINGTON! SnSScSt this plan, Frood replied: 'The xtraordinary "Luckies when , discovered that college students smoke details are atill clattified, but it a11 8"T,ed me to MmyB that M a the world's peoples more Luckies than W othw "J1" d happy t0 belligerent would but lean btck and light up a Lucky, tnoy WUU1U UUl n- ruANGE TO LUCKIES and get some fosie. for a change' how to win by a head Winning glances that lead to romance (s) are easy to come by if you go buy 'Vaseline Hair Tonic-made specially for men who use water with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic is 100 pure light grooming oil-replaces oil that water removes. 'Vaseline Hair Tonic won't evaporate, stays clear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot! ffSCtsi IT VASELINE HAIR TONIC MMi- mwtcmo temui e cMto-Me' i A.T-C 1 ; i I l ,1 PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, APRII AFROTC Group Commander Walter T. Wonfchington has been ap- pointed Cadet Group Commander of tiie tiOOlh Detachment, Air Force KOTC here. He will hold the position during the spaing quarter. , As group eomnmancter, Worthington holds the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. He has Berved during the presses school year as Commander otf the Honorary Diill Team. In a recent awards ceremony on campus, Worthington received the Outstand- ing Achievement Medal in recogni- tion of his leadership in a January 21 Maix.hiithon staged by the Drill Team to raise funds for the March of Dimes Campaign in Greenville. A junior here, he is majoring in industrial arts. Staff members serving with Wor- thington this spring are Cadet Major Sanders W. Grady, Deputy Group Commander; Cadet Caipt. Bruce J. Worell, Jr Administrative Officer; Cadet Capt. Edward J. Farrell, Ma- teriaLs Officer: Cadet Capt. Kenneth G. Alerander. Personnel Officer; Ca- det Capt. Murry E. Hodges, Inspec- tor; Cadet Capt. Brhaard G. Weis, Jr tUst Squadron Commander; and Ca- det Capt. Lendy C. Edwards, 62nd Squadron Commander. Movie Reveals Communist Efforts Of Penetration Controversial Defense Film Stirs Public (UPS) The U. S. Department of Activities shown in the film. lias received numerous abusive let- Conservative Label Hides Discrepancy (ACP)"The editors see a greax misconception in the minds of many self-styled 'conservatives' at SMU. The discrepancy between their pro- claimed label and their line of thought is sadly very evident to those in- formed in the 'conservative' phil- osophy. "Lnitially, the historical label sconservatioe'is misleading. 'Con- servatism, I960' is not conservative at all; in fact, it is the more progres- sive between liberal' and 'conserva- tive' viewpoints. "The Barry Gokfcwater student asks for a change from Federal bureaucra- tic control of the individual to individ- ual freedom. The 'conservative' move- ment of 1960 can be more candidly described as a "libertarian' movement. "In his quest for individual free- dom the libertarian founds his phil- osophy on the premise that every man is given undeniable rights by Cod upon his creation. "The libertarian believes that no government has the right to usua-p this power of God to bestow these ifcrvae that the God-given, right to righto on man. The libeatarian be- freely make one's life cannot be given by the government. The libertarian assues man of this right when he op- poses Federal support to this and that. "When one man succeeds in his life, but is forced to give part of his success to another who failed to suc- ceed, then both men are cheated. The successful man is robbed of the op- portunity to enjoy the fruits of his ban and he is also robbed of vol- untarily sharing his wealth with others. Hut here is the more important pointThe unsuccessful man is robbed of the opportunity to iput his free mind and soul to work. Only the naive would disagree on this point, for we know that when one is able to gain something for nothing he is not apt to choose to work for this thing that comes to him free. "It is evident, then, that while the liberal claims to be humanity's bene- factor, actually he robs humanity of its Supreme giftthe right to live at- a free individual. "Because the libertarian believes mankind is equally endowed with these God-given rights, he natural- ly supports integration. There is no basis or argument on this fact. And this point should graphically point out the difference between the lib- ertarian (or 'conservative') and the White Supremist. 'There is no room in the ranks of 'conservatism' for the White Supre- mist. "Just as the 'conservative' battles the liberal philosophy that advocates the use of force and Federal control the settlement of America's ra- cial problems, he shaH aiso ffgt the White Su-premist who attempts to rob the Negro of his God-given rights aowl his dignityFrom Southern Methodist University CAMPUS, Dal- las, Texas. Defense is preparing a new film on Communism which they hope will give an over-all picture of commun- ist efforts of penetration into youth and youth organizations. The film has been in the making since last August, and is expected to be released shortly. While it has been prepared primarily for use in Ameri- can military installations, the film may be cleared for public release if there ia a demand for it. Based partially on FBI reports, tlie film will be called "Communist Target Youth It will cover "all as- pects" of Communism and its meth- ods. Among other things it will in- clude the Venezuelan rioting against former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon. Whatever material the film con- tains on the San Francisco demon- strations will be taken from the original unedited pictures" and not from the HUAC version, "Operation Abolition The film will also deal with the history of riots and how they have been used in the past for upsetting stable situations. An earlier report that the new de- fense department film was designed to replace "Operation Abolition" and Communism on the Map" which have been attacked as "biased" and "distorted" was denied by a Defense Department spokesman. He stated, however, that the Defense Depart- ment has never used "Operation Ab- olition" or "Communism on the Map" because it doesn't suit our needs " "There is a serious problem of Com- munist penetration into youth and outh organizations all over the world he said, "and there is a need for some kind of film which shows the over-all problem Churches Disagree Recently the National Council of Churches recommended that its members not show "Operation Abo- lition" without a "full and fair pres- entation of the facts" behind the stu- dent demonstrations against the House Committee on Un-American The council expressed concern tens and phone calls during the weeks about statements in the film "reflec- following his criticism of the film, ting adversely upon the reputation of j Some weeks ago his nameplate was students" and about the film's "effect upon freedom of expression" by im- plying that a criticism of the com- mittee is Communist-inspired. It questioned whether the film con- tains "errors of fact and interpreta- tion The other film, "Communism on the Map is put out by a pri- vate group in Arkansas. It claims to idiow how America was duped by Red advances in the past few years. Becomes Controversial Issue This film strip has already stirred controversy in Michigan and Wash- ington After a public showing of the film for Michigan's Saginaw Ro- tary Club members was canceled at the last minute, a spokesman there said the Navy Department had re- viewed the film and did not consider it appropriate for the Navy spon- sorship before civilian audiences Lt. Commander Arthur Lavesau said the fihn could be "open to mis- interpretation At the University of Washington, a hisitory professor who criticized the film as portraying only one side of the picture was threatened with death by an anonymous caller and now stands accused by the State .Antv-iSuibversive Committee of the American Legion for his criticism. The caller who denounced Dr. Gio- vanni Costigan's criticism of "Com- munism on the Map" may have been a crank, Dr. Costigan said, "but a crank killed a graduate student in Berkeley a month ago He referred to the shooting of a professor and a graduate student on the University of California campus January 25. The killer, who had not previously met either of the pair, be- lieved the professor to be a Com- munist. Although the graduate stu- dent died, the professor is recover- ing from face wounds. Dr. Costigan said "Communism on the Map" is an excellent example of an attempt to demoralize the public. The history professor reported he torn from his office door. The State Anti-Subversive Com- mittee is circulating a "fact" sheet on Dr. Costigan on the University of Washington Campus which cites a number of organizations with which Dr Costigan has been "con- nected" since 1939, among them the American Civil Liberties Union. Support for Dr. Costigan has come from the Washington Daily, the State wide Young Democrats convention, and the University's Board of Con- trol. The Washington Daily calls the "fact" sheet a method of penpetrat- inig 'guilt by association "Will the Young Democrats and the Hoard of Control be listed on a 'fact' sheet 'in connection with' a man who is already listed 'in connection with'?" the paper asks. "If so, an already fallacious doc- trine will be extended one more time. Heaven help us sinners Music Majors, Swisher, Kornegay Present Joint Senior Honors Recitals i On April 13. Rosemary Swisher, soprano, and Bob Korengay, tuba, presented their senior recitals in Au- stin Auditorium. Rosemary's program included: "E ingrato, lo veggio Galuppi; "Ver- borgenheit by Wolf; "Mon Coeur s'ouvre a ta voix from the opera Samson et Delila by Saint-Soens; and "Ecstasy by Rummel. Other numbers were: "Baby is Sleeping and "Of What Use is a Girl from Chinese Mother Goose Rhymes by Crist; and "White Horses of the Sea by Warren. Event Features College Art Community Plans Art Festival The 26th Annual Community Art Festival has been set for the week beginning April 29 to May 6. The Festival is sponsored by the Greenville Women's Club and the East Carolina Art Society with the cooperation of the Greenville City Schools, East Carolina College, and civic groups of Greenville. Programs of music, drama, art exhibits and other phases of art are planner for the week. On Thursday, May 4, the students and faculty of the college will pre- sent the Sidewalk Art Show, on the grounds of the Greenville Art Cen- ter. Paintings, drawings, prints, cer- amics, sculpture, crafts, and photog- raphy will be displayed. Amateur and professional alike are invited to show their art work. Entry blanks will be available at the Art Center. Works to be sold must display a price otherwise be labeled N.F.S. Former EC Student Dies Elizabeth Ann Jernigan, a 1960 graduate of EC, died at her home in Mt. Olive last week of leukemia. Elizabeth had been a teacher at Magnolia Avenue Grammar School until she became ill about a month ago. Art EC she was a primary edu- cation major. She completed her de- gree work in three years and began her teaching in the Dunn elementary school in the fall. Greeks Sponsor Easter Egg Hunt For Needy Lambda Chi .Alpha and Delta Zeta jointly sponsored an Easter egg hunt for underprivileged children prior to the Easter holidays. Thirty-fve chil- dren attended and after the hunt were given weiner roast. Transporta- tion to and from he hunt was pro- by the brothers of Lambda YWCA Initiates New President Lilllian Carets was installed Sunday as the new president of the YWCA. This service was held in the Library Auditorium following a banquet in honor of the old and new officers and cabinet members. Other officers for the 1961-62 school year are: Ann Martin, vice president; Patsy Whiley, secretary; and Carol Aldrich, treasurer. New cabinet members are: Julie Mosser, worship chairman; Linda Lewis, assistant program chairman; and Marcelle Vogel, publicity chair- man. The next general membership meet- ing of the YWCA will be held on April 27, at 7:00 pm in the Y Hut. The purpose of this meeting will be to make plans for next fall quarter. Aill members should be present at this meeting. Campus Calendar Thur 20 CU Table Tennis Tourna- ment of Champions, 6:15 pjn. College Union Student Board, 3rd Floor Social Room, Wright, 6:30 p.m. Fri 21: Golf Match: ECC vs Wm & Mary, 1:00 pjn. j Sat 22: Barbershop Quartet Con- test, McGinnis Aud. N. C. Speech and Hearing Asso Raiwl Bldg 10:00 a.m. Movie: "Let's Make Love Mari- lyn Monroe, Tony Randall Mon 24: Golf Match: ECC vs At- lantic Christian, 1:00 p.m. Terry Coley, Recitail, McGinnis Aud. 8:00 p.m. Tues 25: Billy Wolfe, Recital, Mc- Ginnis Aud 8:00 pjm. Chapel Service, Y-Hurt, 6:30 p.m. Duplicate Bridge, College Union TV Room, 7:00 pjn. Wed 26: A-rdyth McCrosky, Reci- tal, McGinnis Aud 8:00 p.m. "Lost and Found" Sale, College Un- ion, 8:00 pjn. Thur 27: Danforth Lecture, Aus- tin Aud 7:30 pjn. Carolyn Hinton, (Recital, McGinnis Aud 8:00 pjn. College Union Committee Meeting, 3rd Floor Social Room, Wright, 6:30 Fri 28: Movie: "The Matchmaker Shirley Booth, Anthony Perkins Sat 29: Baseball Game: ECC vs Pfeiffer, Guy Smith Stadium, 8:00 pjn. Tennis Match: EOC ve Pfeiffer, 1:00 p.m. Golf Match: ECC vs Pfeiffer, 1:00 Sun 30: Senior Organ Recital, Lar- ry Williams, Austin Aud 4:00 pjn. ECC Orchestra, Wright Aud 3:30 pjn. Peace Corps Volunteers Receive Deferment From Military Service Phi Kappa Tau Elects Wilkinson President Phi Kappa Tau social ftwternity recently elected new offices for the 1961-62 term. Michael Wilkinson has been elected president of the frater- nity. Wilkinson is a member of the Men's Judiciary of the Student Gov- ernment Association and a member of the executive council of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary foreign languages fraternity. Other officers of the fraternity are Ashley Humphrey, vice president; Bill Eyerman, secretary; Floyd Hr- dfeon, treasurer, M. B. Goldbol chapkn; and Johnny Parker ant-at-arms. Peace Corps Volunteers can be de- ferred from military service under the present Universal Military Train- ing and Service Act. This is the opinion of Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Director of Se- lective Service. His views were out- lined in an editorial in the Selective Service Bulletin. "The relationship of the Selective Service System with registratrants who become members of the Peace Corps can be handled administra- tively Hershey wrote. He said the classification of regis- trants in the Peace Corps "can be handled as any other registrant en- gaged in activities in the national health, safety, or interest When they return home, Volun- teers could qualify for further defer- ment. Important factors listed by Her- shey for consideration when the Vol- unteer returns home include his age, his physical condition, his marital status, the regulations which apply when he is released 'and whether or not the registrant on his return from service with the Peace Corps en- gages in an activity which permits Mmto be deferred n the national health, safety, or interest Hershey concluded: "The fact that tee registrant has been a member of thePeace Corps will not prevent him from qualifying for farther defer- ment, the same as any other regis- trant who is engaged in activities vital to the national health, safety, or interest SMITH'S MOTEL 45 Air Conditioned Rooms Room Phones - T. V. SWIMMING POOL Phone PLaea 8-1126 Parents and Quest of College Students Welcome AOPi Sorority Installs Six New Pledges Alpha Omicron Pi social sorority met Wednesday night to install six new pledges. They are Barbara Bar- co, Carolyn Beck, Vicky Brafford, Betsy Lane. Aim Rosser, and Joyce Harris. Officers of the present pledge class are iDee Smitk, jjiresident; Portia Marlow, secretary; and Brenda But- ton, treasurer. Other members of the class are Gail Walser and Lynn Slau- ghter. Delicious Food Served 24 Horn Mr Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Conitr W.Wl Diddnaon Ceremonies Honor New KA Officers The new officers of Gamma Rho Chapter of Kappa Alpha Order were installed in the chapter room on Co- tanche Street April 13. These men incki.de Bob (Robert) Hart. No. 1 (President), James Bass, No. II (Vice Pres.), Bob (iRobert) Raines. No. Ill, (Recording Secretary), Gene Home, No. IV, (Corresponding Secretary), Raymond Gillikhi, No. V (I'istorian) Fred Lassiter. No. VI (Treasurer) Mitchell Moon, No. VII (Pa imenar- ian), Bob (Robeit) Jackson, No. VIII (Doorkeeper), and Bill (Willie B.) Massey, No. IX (Custodian). Following the installation services, rast president Fred Daniei, Sr. Busi- ness Major, made several general remarks to the chapter as to the growth and achievements of the chap- ter made during his term of office. Officers of Kappa Alpha Order are elected in the spring of each year to serve for one year. C While at EC Rosemary has been a member of the College Orchestra, the Concert Band, Marching Band, Chapel and College Choir, and the Wind Ensembles. She also particpat- ed in the musicals "Kiss Me Kate "Annie Get Your Gun and "South Pacific She is a member of the Al- pha Xi Deha Sorority. Rosemary, a student of Mrs. Gladys White, was accompanied by Burleigh Hill. Hob, a student oif Mr. James Par- r-ell, presented the following selec- tions: 'Ixrd Preserve Me by Ros- sini: 1Arm, Aim, Ye Brave by Ha? del; and "Andante for Tuba and Piano by Tcherepine. He was ac- nmanjed by Shirley Morse. Boh has been a member of the Vat himr and Concert Bands, the Choir, and the Men's Glee riu while he has been at EC. He has also served as warden for Phi Mu Al.jha, the pTotftessional fraternity for men music majors. Bob has appeared in the musicals "Carousel "Kiss Me Kate "Annie Cet Your Gun and "South Pacific Try-outs were w APn! u , positions on the varsity cW squad. Twelve coeds were from a field of twenty-f, ants; Lillian Move wn8 elected The 1961-62 cheerier J be composed of Lilliai Moe (w Rankin. Patsy Millikin, oiij n-ond, Elisabeth fVtonilUlibJ worth. Barbara R, r nedy and j nates are Jo Ann Uahr Whitworth and Billy Boyd ' The six judges who chose fc leaders are facult bers ft Gay Hogan, Nell Stalling, anT ayne Graff; a. ; J Phyllis Lang T Lee Edwai-d and M Gardner. '2i Steve Clements Presents Senior Music Recital Steven Clements, a percussion major from Raleigh, .presented his senior recital in Austin Auditorium on April sixth. F'eve was accompanied by Charles Ttevens, pdanist, and the Perucssion Fnsemble. His program included: "Le Secret marimba solo, by Gautier; "Sonatina, for Timpani by Tcherepnine; "Ar- tistry in Rhythm by Stan Kenton, :ccompanied by the Percussion En semble conducted by Lyle Wilcox; and "Sonata No. 4, Marimba solo, by Mo- r-art. Other numbers were: "Toccata for a co-educational coFege, was just across a courtyard from Willard Hall, where girl students lived. The occu- Unusual Event Hamilton Hall, men's dormitory in Percussion Instruments by Chavez, c-mpanied by the Percussion En- mble conducted by Leon Cole; and Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring a Vi- pants of Hamilton were increasingly I aarp solo, by J. S. Bach. careless about pulling down shades Since Steve has been at East Caro- while disrobing and showering. Pres- j linn he has been a member of the ently the girls sent over a note: "To marching and concert banls, The Col- residents of Hamilton Hall. Course iegians, ipercussionist in the brass en- ir. Anatomy not appreciated. Signed sontde, amd a member of the percus- Williard Hall Back, promptly, came the reply: "Course in Anatomy op- tionalReader's Digest sion ensemble, and was a representa- tive to the All-State Collegiate Band Clinic. LILLIAN MOVE Choose just the Jet-smooth Chevy you want in one stop at your Chevrolet dealers Ntw Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT COUPE All Urn Impala models combine Body by Fisher beauty with a new measure of practicality. Door openings of this Sport Coupe, for instance, are over a half- foot wider this year. Ntw Chsvroltt IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Here's one wide open for fun and a tot of the fun is in Chevy's Jet-smooth ridt. Add Turboglide transmission (extra-cost option) to this or any Chevy V8 for tops in easy going. Here's the choice that makes choosing the new car that's right for you easier than ever. Thirty-one models in all- designed to suit almost any taste, priced to suit almost any budget. There's a whole crew of Chevy Corvairs, including thrifty sedans and coupes and four wonderful new wagons. Budget- wise Biscaynes-lowest priced full-sizsd Chevrolets. Beautiful Bel Airs, sump- tuous Impalas and America's only true sports carthe Corvette. Drop by your Chevrolet dealer's and do your new car shopping the easy way in one convenient stop. Now Chevy Corvair 500 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGON Loads of space insideand still more in the trunk up front. And with all their wagon-size versatility, these rear- engine Lakewoods handle like a charm. WIDE CHOICE OF OK USED CARS, TOO! More people are buying new Chevrolets than any other make. So your dealer's got a wide choice of OK Used Cars. New Chevrolet BEL AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN LS 4?2? fc feB-d Chevrolet, ail four Bel Air models you beauty that likes to make itself CaswsM esra, Gassy Corsairs ma mm On f and trimmer on the outside; yet 's a full measure of Chevrolet's wmmmm lAY, APRIL 20, 1961 udents Elect Class Officers; irogden Heads Senior Class' BAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE 1K LM -1 1K$- '4K l 9 V 1 J KKNTROGEN izier Serves As ib President Rose Frazier, Audrey Hol- Vnnie Marie Riddick rep- Home Economics club ?catos to the annual college rvisioti workshop of the N.C. Economics Association. the event was conducted I Carolina College in Cul- N nth Carolina. These girls anted by their club ad- ifisa Liah Gaut and Miss Ma- Igherty. ihotps consist of representa- rom fifteen colleges meeting bare interests and dis- 5 of their respective (One of the highlights of the MM a tour of Biltmore ifl Asheville after which ton was held at the Biltmore R Frazier, president of Hume Economics club, was te reporter of the year Audrey Hollomon and Annie Ri . ick were recently elected sidenrt and treasurer, respec- ior the East Carolina organi- Ka Trogdon 1 !lS been chosen by 1 " ,isinp: senir class aS their presi- li- far the 1961-1962 school term. K n ran unclosed for this office. Also elected Tommy Reese, vi e president; Camilla Henderson, secretary; and Renny Bowes, treas- urer. Hal Smith and Phillip Williamson Were elected male senators, and Jew- el (allihan and Betty Lane were cho- saw m women senators. deyce Andera was eleetea as presi- dent of the Junior class. He was op- ; aaa by David iNanny. Other officers of the junior class :ue: Johnny Waters, vice president; Anne Mien, pacretary; and Diane Pos- ter, treasurer. Male senators are John Matthews, and Ken Moore. Ken was selected after a run-off with Jerry Oummiivgs. Woman senator is Kathryn Ray nor. Rill Eyerman defeated Buddy Mur- ray and Robert Chiristesen for presi- dent of the Sophomore class. Cafeterias Receives Names; East Cafeteria Remodeled In order to avoid confusion which ! said Mr. F. D. Duncan. mi existed in designating the vari- ous cafeterias, a new name has been given each cafeteria and signs will placed over each of the cafeterias in the near future, identifying them. The present South Cafeteria will be designated as the East Cafeteria, and the present New South Cafeteria will be designated as the South Ca- feteria. Buccaneer Room The present East Cafeteria which is now used occasionally as a cafe- teria is to be improved in appearance and designated as the Buccaneer Room. A ipaneled wall to match the existing walls in this room is being erected across the end where the He added, "It is hoped that this I ,tir conditioning will be in operation by the beginning of summer school. This will iprovide two air conditioned cafeterias and it is hoped that the Buccaneer room can be air condition- Sigma Phi Epsilon Goes National ed during the summer cafeteria counter is now located. This vall will allow thirty-six inches of p.ace ibeyond the cafeteria counter and will have a door at each end which may be left open whes the room is used as a cafeteria. For other occasions the doors will be closed so that the cafeteria coun- Rilly Braswell was elected vice ter and all of the food serving facil- presidenit, Margaret Adkins, secretary; and Karen Kast treasurer. Tommy Mallison was unopposed for the office of male senator of the sophomore class, and Brend Reges was elected M woman senator. Day student sena- tors are Edward Lee, and Becky Bas- nitrht. Woody Shepherd served as chair- man o elections for the Student Government Association. ities will be hidden, and the room wild make a better appearance for special dinners and banquets for the studest groups, sororities, fraterni- ties and other special purposes. More Air Conditioning "A consulting engineer is now pre- paring ptlans and specifications to air condition the South Cafeteria (formerly designated as the New South Cafeteria) and the Bookstore Governor Defends State's Educational System Against Communistic Charges mal Prexy Visits a Delta Sorority By TONY RATS I AS Jocal Gamma Sigma Chapter Delta Sorority recently was by their national president, lb Morse, of Virginia. she was here sh was enter- a coffee hour at the home Fh Gammon, an alumni. Also i-it the new officers for imr year were installed. They thryn Raynor. president; Ly- Mvbs, vice president; Sara s. Nri Betty Derrick, ; and Judy Lambert, assis- isurer. jtalled were: Sylvia Daw- r; Rebecca Singleton, mem- lehairman; and Sara Smiley Six1 nee Panhellenic Dele- ive been made for some lo- ites to attend the National slta Convention in Richmond, this summer. (UPS) Governor Pat Brown of California last month refuted charges leveled by State Assemblyman Louis Francis concerning Communist ac- uity in California's State College ami University system. "I think statements about subver- sives in our colleges and universities are completely irresponsible Brown aid. "Suggestions such as Mr. Fran- cis' are irresponsible and give aid and comfort, to the radical right "I think people holding public of- fice, such as Mr. Francis, should be careful and know what they are talk- ing about he continued, "before t.hey make these charges of subver- sion in our great institutions Assemblyman Francis, a Republican from San Mateo, claims to possess evidence of Communist activity at Long Beach, San Jose, San Francis- co and Humboldt State Colleges and t UCLA and UCB. He referred to anonymous letters as his evidence. UCLA's Dean of Students, Bryon .Mkinson, in a recent interview with CBS newsman Pat McGuiness said the following about supposed "com- munist" and "left-wing" activity at UCLA: "I think we have no real problem now. There is in any university of 17,000 students a lunatic fringe; we have a few young people who I think will join any organization in order to be heard, to find a platform, to secure an audience. But it is not a problem, in my view, of any magni- tude "We're sensitive, of course, to the fsiot that a Communist conspiracy exists and that one of their objec- tives is to capture the imagination i.f college students continued At- kinson. He added that the Dean of Stu- dents Office, by "wise counsel and good precept is trying to prevent UCLA students from being captured by the Communists. "And he concluded, "I don't think we have dene a bad job so far SOURCE: UCLA Daily Bruin, Mort Saltaman. Editor. Art Department Exhibits Paintings Three traveling art exhibitions, in- cluding the work of both students and faculty members, are now hung in banks in Greenville, Rooky Mount, and Goldsboro, and will be on view for the remainder of the month. The art rhows, sponsored by the college and it's Departmento of Art, are presented with the idea of shar- ing with the public in Eastern North Carolina some of the cultural advan- tages of the college. The (project of the traveling ex- hibitions was put into operation' through the encouragement of a com- mittee of forty citizens from all parts of Eastern North Carolina who met i at the college last January to dis-1 cuss ways in which the college might ho'p in developing the cultural po- tential of the area which it serves. A series of exhibitions has been staged since that time in banks in Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldaiboro, Wrashington and Greenville. The art shows from the college, April 18, are as follows: Oil Painting by Donald Sexauer of the faculty, Wachovia Bamik and Trust Co Greenville; Casein Paint- ings by Freshman Students, Peoples' Bank and Trust Co Rocky Mount; Oil and Casein Paintings by Ad- vanced Students of Art. American Bank, Goldsboro. SIGMA PHI EPSILON National Grand President, C. M aynard Turner, (left) presents Giles Hopkins, president of the N. C. Kappa Chapter, a replica of the national ch'arter of the fraternity. President Leo W. Jenkins looks on. Sigma Phi Epsilon B Seventh S si ocial on oecomes Fraternity At EC In ceremonies conducted over the made Sig Eps for life; and strive for land Sigma Phi Epsilon alumni, weekend, Sigma Phi Epsilon became I sciiolanship, quality, and leadership New Members isentatives jew Students tativps from the following firms will be on campus end of April to interview jobs. who are registered with lent bureau may go by of the Administration ring office hours and sign interview. The school will be: ton, Delaware; Baltimore Maryland; Burlington. News, Virginia; Rich- Cumberland County, N. ille, N.C; and Queen pity, Maryland. positions are: Credit Corporation; l-Belk. UNC Speaker Leads Wesley- Foundation W eekend Retreat The Wesley Foundation held a Re- Methodist Student Center. treat at Camip Leach the weekend of Friday, Aipril April 8 and 9 to which members of he two Study Groups were invited. Leader of the Retreat was the Rev. Robert L. Johnson, Director of the Wesley Foundation at the University of Nortfc Carolina. He led the group Vi students in a consideration of the maning of a Christian Community and the purpose of the Wesley Foun- dation the ministry of the Church within the academic community. 1 teen students attended with Mamiej Chandler, the Wesley Foundation. Opportunities for wors ip, and fellowship the retreat Director of this week study at the 3:00 p.m. Study Group "Life Together" Sunday, April 23 9:00 a.m. Demits, Buns & Cof- fee Fellowship Hour 9:30 ajn. Student Class "The Meaning of Worship"taught by Mamiej Chandler 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship in The Chapel Monday, April 24 5:15 pjm. Supper65c 6:15 p.m. Vesper One - act Play "He Cam Seeing" by Mary P. Haimlin, presented by Wesley Players. Murray Conducts Kindergarten Shop Annie Mae Murray, director of the kindergarten will participate this month in two workshops at which the care and training- of young chil- dren will be discussed. Miss Murray conducted a work- shop at Wake Forest April 19 on Music for Early Childhood The event was presented on the program of a "Day Care Workshop" sponsored by the N.C. State Board of Public Welfare April 19-20 for people in- terested in day-care services in Or- ange, Durham, and Wake counties. The music workshop was conducted in the Ruby Reid Child Care Center, Southeastern Seminary, at Wake Forest. Miss Murray will go to Fort Bragg April 28-29 to conduct a workshop for kindergarten and primary tea- chers in the area. Programs will in- clude discussions of "Science for Early Childhood" and "The Creative Arts in Early Childhood the seventh social fraternity to "go national" at East Carolina College. Twenty-four members became "bro- thers" in the national organization, and were initiated by members of Sigma Phi Epsilon from N. C. State nd Atlantic Christian College. Officers of the newly installed N. C. Kappa Chapter of Sigma Phi Ep- silon are: Giles D. Hopkins, presi- dent; Phillip Williamson, vice presi- dent; William H. Williams, comp- troller; Sam A. Junes, historian; Jack Riddick, secretary; James Fer- rell, guard; Charles Mitchell, junior marshal. At a banquet Saturday night in the College cafeteria, new members, were charged by Dean of Men James Mail- lory to "go on to greater heights in your fine climb to the top and instill in your members the assurance that Kast Carolina College is behind them all the way Chief Speaker Chief speaker was Sigma Phi Ep- ailon National Grand President C. Maynard Turner of Cincinnati, Ohio. He told members: "You must be At the banquet Turner presented' Sisma Phi Epsilon President Hop- kins a replica of the national char- ter and the Sigma .Phi Epsilon Na- tional flag. New members include Martin R. Helms, William Mitchell, Jr Ray E. Jones, Kenneth Alexander, Howard Hicks, Larry Holleman, William E. Phelps, George Coltrane, Theodore Other campus notables attending, M. Brickley, Edward L. Joyner, Wil- incaided President Leo W. Jenkins; liam Brinkley, James Cross, Thomas Dean of Women Ruth White; Regis-1 L. Davis, Norman Barclay, Larry trar John H. Home; Dr. James H. j Lewis, Elmo Gaskill and Joseph D. Tucker, director of student personnel Liner, Jr. SGA News Continued From Page One dent of the S.G.A. to work with) wear coats and ties to all meetings Home Ec Students Present Design Class "What's Your Line in Dress De- sign" will be presented tonight, April 20, at 7:30 p.m. in Flanagan Building, room 101. The class of choosing proper dress will be conducted by Vivian Tray- vick, Sheron Keel and Sondra Roun- te. The girls participating in the discussion are members of the col- 'ere Home Economics department. The public is invited. There will be no admission charged. Group Invites Artists, Craftmen To Show Art The Seventh Annual "Sidewalk" Art Show, will be held on May 4, at 10:00 a.m. at the Ant Center in Greenville, located at 802 Evans Street. This "Sidewalk" Show, is part of Greenville's Comnnonity Art Festival, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Ciub and the EC Art Society. All artists and craftmen in Eastern Carolina, professional and amateur are invited to exhibit their works. Exhibits can include: oils, water- colors, graphics, sculpture, ceramics, enameling on metal, (handicrafts of ell kinds, jewelry, industrial arts and basketry. Those wishing to sell their works are also invited to do so. For fur- ther information contact the EC Ait Department. the regular term co-chairman of the Entertainment Committee to plan entertainment for the sum- mer. A motion was passed that money be appropriated for all costs to dele- gates officially representing the Student Senate and the S.GA. of East Carolina to any conference, seminar, or convention to which the organization is officially represented. These expenses will include trans- portation, registration fees, mater- ials, lodging and food. An itemized Bat of all expenses of each delegate must be submitted to the treasurer of S.G.A. upon the return of the dele- gates. Closing the business for this week, the senate set up a special committee to investigate an exchange program for foreign students at East Caro- lina. Presently EC has no such pro- gram. The senate decided that men would Ceremony Honors Lambda Chi Members for the rest of this year and changed the time of the meeting from 7:30 on Monday nights to 7:00. Circle K Club Receives Foundation Certificate Circle K International, one of whose clubs serves the EC campus, has been awarded an Honor Certifi- cate by the Freedoms Foundation at 'alley Forge for its work on behalf of good citizenship it was announced today by Benny Bowes, president. Specifically, Circle K's work in promoting the Citizenship Quotient program on behalf of individual citizenship responsibility was singled out for praise by Freedom Founda- tion. A Freedoms Foundation award enjoys the same prestige and sig- nificance in the community service field that the famed "Oscar" does in the motion picture industry and the "Emmy" in TV. Though Circle K International is a relatively new organization now in its sixth year it already num- On April 14 the Lambda Chi Al- hers more than six thousand mem- Jenkins Accepts Chapel Fund Check Club Observes il Library Week Club observed Nation- Week at its monthly April 17. Dr. Corinne feature speaker, dis- iry research made for or of her paper "A hcraft in England talk Dr. Rickert mon- kish Museum, the Li-j Palace, the Public and the Bodleian Li- from which she ob- f her research infor- pha fraternity initiated six new mem- bers. They are: Tommy Crocker, Bob .Agle, Ben Franklin, Merle Bymim, and Bill Nye. Also Mr. Waliy How- ard, senior vice president of the Wa- chova Bank, participated in the ini- tiation and became an honorary mem- ber. hers on about three hundred college campuses in the United States and Canada. Circle K is a service club on the campus whose members voluntarily assume leadership responsibilities in their respective colleges and host communities. Conduct Themselves As Gentlemen Fraternity House Moms Enjoy Occpuation By LEWIS LATHAM How would you like to be a (Crater- Mrs. Carrie Anderson of Jamesviue, mother to 40 or 50 boys, but I love PUNI wa. tocrea by 1421.17 wha. Sara Smiley preted a check fro the Panhettanic CouiacU Cj2taT1iMiinlMilfcMUli preaenUtkm of the spectacular -Broadway Ib 11a to President Spring nity housemother? Nerve wracking? Problems? Worries? No, not accord- ing to five ladies who are presently housemothers of social fraternities here at the college. The identical response of each of the five when referring to her posi- tion was "I just love it As housemothers, the ladies serve as second mothers for the boys when they are away from home and stay- ing in fraternity houses. They are (there to give counsel, discipline, just fas a mother would, and to serve as chape rones during parties and social events that the fraternity may have. Likes Her Job "I like being a housemother very much, and I think 'the harmony and fellowship derived from being a fra- ternity 'member is very beneficial to the boys throughout their college years and in later life stated Sigma Nu fraternity's Mrs. J. F. Thigpen former Dean of Women at Chowan College. In all of the fraternity houses the housemothers have the best of living quarters. "We treat our housemothers with the same respect we treat our mothers and we want them to have the best stated Lambda Chi Inter- fraternity member, Bmaouel Katsias ef Virginia Beach, Va. Sigma Phi BpaOon housemother, noted that, Although I haven't been a housemother long, I can already see that there are a lot of miscon- ceptions about fraternities in gen- eral. I find the boys are very quiet and always conduct themselves as gentlemen. They are definitely not any 'wilder (than non-fraternity men Although none of the fraternities serve meals at the fraternity houses, they have all kept their housemothers in mind and provided completely equipped kitchens for the housemoth- er's use. it Fraternity housemothers deserve a lot of credit for they are the ones who have 40 or 50 boys to look after instead of two or three. "If all fraternity members were like my boys, I'm sure every woman would like to be a housemother voiced Mrs. Delphia Corbette of Green- ville, of .Pi Kappa Alpha, first fra- ternity on campus to have a house- mother. It seems evident that being a fra- ternity housemother can be very re- I wouldn't do onything else saidwarding. Ladies, don't give up! There are still fraternities on campus that may need a housemother soon, and you may be the rocky one. I Mrs. E. B. Harris, housemother for Theta Chi fraternity n reference to her position. "The boys are so nice. When I had to go to the hospital one night when my daughter's child was borni, ten of my boys came over to keep me company Members of the fraternity are re- quired to keep the house in ordej. It is not the housemother's job to keep the fraternity house clean, but she occasionally has to nudge the boys po they will do the job. Treated With Respect lambda's Chi Alpha's Mrs. Helen McAndrews of XJreenville said: I treat the boys with a great deal at respect and they in turn return it" The former Silo Restaurant hostess also added, Jarvis Hall Installs New Dormitory Officers New house offices for Jarvis Hall were installed last Wednesday night, with Janie Pope taking over as presi- dent of the dormitory. Other officers for the school year 1961-1962 are: Norma Raye Williams, vice president; Denase Owens, sec- retary; and Linda Harvell, treasurer. Retiring offices are: Rebecca Sm- gleon, president; Marcelle Vogel, vice president; Betsy Grimsley, sec- It's a big job being airetary; and Jamie Pope, te I . I I I ,1 PAGE SIX BAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY Ami Cray ton Hurls No Hitter As EC Wins Twi SPORTS REVIEW By RICHARD BOYD The Baseball Scene Coach Jim MaBory's ECC baseball nine possess a line- up filled with veterans at each position. The Buc mentor was for- tunate in having lettermen returning: Nt the beginning; of the reason at every spot with the exception of third base. But at the hot corner position the Pirates have rookie Floyd Wicker com- ing through in tremendous fashion. The rangy basketball player from Coach Earl Smith's crew Was demonstrated in early con- test that he definitely has what it takes for a college infielder. The lefthanded hitting Wicker has not been the only pleas- antness for Coach Mallory this Spring. The slugging of Wally Cockrell. superb defensive play by the Buc infield, and the tight pitching of Larry Cray ton has been going true to form. EC base- hall followers cannot overlook the fine catching of Charlie John- son, or the twin killing ability of veterans Glenn Bass at short stop and Spencer Gaylord at second base. First baseman Jim Martin has held down the initial sack in fine style and has demonstrated that he can hit the long ball when given his pitch. Martin, who throws right Handed, but hits from the left side smashed the Buc's first grandslammer of the young campaign with a 330 foot drive down the right field line against Delaware that cleared the fence with the bases loaded. Speaking of power, who can leave out left fielder Gary Pierce, or a hard hitting Larry Crayton. The latter being a pitch- er and his bat speaks like an outfielder would. Pierce is the big Buc slugger from the past two seasons, who hits in the cleanup postion. Crayton, !a tricky lefthander on the mound, turned slugger at the expense of Delaware during the first frame with a two run homer aver the leftfield fence. Where the Bucs could be the weakest is depth on the mound. Coach Mallory has Crayton, Green, West, Boykins, and Dunn, but only Crayton and GVeen have established themselves as definite starters, although West, Boykins, and Dunn have shown good promise. It appears to be an interesting season for the EC baseballers, and what lappears to be another champion- ship outfit. Youthful Track Team In the field of track the Pirates are having it different from the diamonders. A strong Washington-Lee team from Lexington, Virginia defeated the Bucs in their opener, and the cindermen lost a tri-meet to High Point land Elon last Saturday. Rut the track men are loaded with freshmen talent led by Ned Pickford, a speedster in the 220 and 100 yard dashes. The Washington, D. C. freshmen is a half-back on the football squad, showing tremendous speed in the Purple-Gold encounter this Spring. The 165 pounder used his swiftness on the cinder ptaith Saturday when he won the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Tennis In The Sportligrht The tennis team led by tri-Captains Bert Stafford from Hamilton, Al Webb from Kinsiton, and Elton Roberson, a native of Robersonville accomplished an important win for the team and vital prestige for the school when Ooach Wendell Carr's netters defeated Wake Forest last week. It was the fourth vic- tory for the Bucs against three setbacks. While still on the subject of tennis, we must mention the high school tennis tornament held on the ECC courts last week- end. The successful program engineered by tennis coach Wendell Carr slaw some of the better netmen from the state showing their talents. Intramural Highlight Coach Carr is a hard working gentleman in the Spring. Besides being the varsity tennis coach, the fomer Wake Forest Graduate is also intramural director. This is la, job in which he has served the school since last year. An intramural tennis tourna- ment, a badminton tournament, horse shoe competition, and the daily softball games highlight this program. The softball games have been coming along in good fa- shion, but there has been an abundance of foreits. This is due mainly to a mix-up in the league schedule or the word not getting around that there is a scheduled ganUe for the player's respec- tive teams. The basketball champions of the intramural league hap- pened to be a strong Wyatt Harp quint. The same players prac- tically are representing their team in softblall and under a dif- ferent name. These players call themselves the Roundballers. The team thought that this would be a good ideta since the majority of the boys are basketball players. The Round-ballers were off to a good start last week as they defeated The Country Gentlemen by a slim 5-4 margin. Richard IFevre was the winning pitcher, and the contest was one of the best played of the season in big ball competition. Holiday Table Tennis Champion Jim Martin hit his second 'bases loaded' homer of the young season Tuesday. His latest grandslammer was at the expense of Appalachian in the first game of a twinbill. ECC won the first contest on Crayton's no hitter 6-0, and blanked the visitors in the night-cap on Green's two hitter, 13-0. Canoe Trip Students interested in taking a canoe trip should attend a dem- onstration of skills on Tuesday. April 25, at 6:30 p.m. in the col- lege pool. Bring bathing suit, tow- el and cap for the swim suit test. This is open to men and women. Students interested in takng a Saturday or Sunday trip and can't come to the demonstration, please contact Miss Gay Hogan, at the Gym by noon on Tuesdav, April 25th. There will be no charge for the trip! As part of the co-recreation program for the school there will be archery competition for men and women. The targets will be up from 2:40-4:00 p.m. on Tues- day, Wednesday, and Thursday p.m. for practice. Those people interested in shooting competition with other schools, please come. My Neighbors Apps Lose 6-0,13-0 Martin, Green, Clayton Also Star In Wins By PARKER CHESSON Led by the no-hit pitching of taft-hmnded Lass Crayton, the Fvt Carolina Efeatat lefeated the viit- ing Appalachian App'a 6-6 f first iamre of a doubleheader plan' at College Sbadinm Monday after- noon. Nn!him Green nearly equated Cray- ton's effort in Mm second gang, sho - Hmr cat the App's on kfiet r.vo hits, 13-0. Crayton .finest hurler in Bast Cas olir i history, wa MUtst) in his sev- en innfina: -workout. Mixing hi ball, curves, and rhange-up deliveries n.atrr'ully. the chunky i hpasi had the ArppalR'fhdan hitter- 'eating out o' his hramd' he entire pme. Al- though he walked four emmy bat- ters, and his te immates M mitted tSM I rrors, Crayon held hi- ma fih- less oise and pulled himself out of ecch jam nrtruched. I Try struck-out eleven App hit- tis. This was the enthpaw'e first rollegfcte no-hitter, although he has corns close on several previous oc- casions. Offensive Punch First Kasemian Jimmy Martin and rijjbtfielder "Cotton Clayton pro- vided the only offensive punch for thp Baics. When Martin, the Pirate's RBI keder, came to bat in the first inning, the bases were full by way band into left field. When the ball the m vej PIRATE CATCHES CHARLIE JOHNSON i, , ntr, r adj fw The popular EC backstop has played an important rale in the teaa'i: record to date and 2-0 margin in conference stay. harlie caught Lin Crayton in the first no hit performance by any college pitcher in the m this season. of walks. He promptly picked out the slipped through the fielder's legs, all Aflp hurklr's second delivery and three runners raced i laced it over tihe right-field fence for his second grand-slammer of the sea- son. The homer hit the top of the way of base on balls and errors. The local boys rounded out their Before the visiting nine could re- tire the side, three more runs scored fence and fell over. Clayton, all-conference basket- bailer, accounted for the other two for the day by adding one Pirate runs with a tremendous Mast rUn in the fourth inning and four over tihe scoreboard in right field morm in the fifth frame. In all, the scoring a teammate ahead of him. ; "U1 l&ected twelve hjta and These were the only hits the Buc liied in r scoring by num- hitters could muster in the first Appalachian errors and mental uled a doul KUN rt Catasaba i gameJ the Wake F rest Deacons oe Tasj day and ai keaas ii High Fob -vy. "1 say there, Old Chap, I represent the Bureau of In- ternal Revenue "Both sugar and vinegar are pres- ervatives, so it seems to boil down to whether you want to be pickled or in a jam.fH. E. Martz. This country has had 4,000,000 for- est fires in the last 20 years, accord- ing to American Forest Products In- dustries, Inc. game. Shut Out In the second game. Green again shut-out the visiting team, 13-0. He allowed just two hits, a double in the third inning, and a single in the fifth inning. The sbrongarmed right hander did not allow a single runner to reach third base. Spencer Gaylord started the scor- ing for the Pirate's by slarvping a two-nun double in the second inning. In the third inning Gary Pierce, the Pucs' big left fielder, came to bat with the bases loaded and lined a liard snot over the third baseman's Other Contests Thfs- MMi were the first confer- :itests for Che Bucn. Last K' game with the rival Atlantic j ) "ia Bulldogs was postponed a wording to Coach Jim Mallory, will be rescheduled at a later date. East Carolina goes on the road for Charles HoUiday won his second Men's Singles Table Tennis Tourna- ment of the school year by defeating Charlie Munn in straight games, scores 21-16, 21-8, 21-9. Holliday's fast topspin attack easily overcame Mimn's defensive blocking style. Nelson Tugwell gave HoUiday trouble in the semi-finals and took the second game by 21-16 after dropping the first match 21-14. Holliday's con- sistency and control were the decid- ing factors in his victory in the final game as he tpulled away from Tugwell to go on the the sftnals by score 21-16. Bowie Martin gave HoUiday little jble in the quarter finals (21-19, 11-8), but Whitey Matthews took the of "their matches from him 11-18; HoUiday took the next 21-11, 23-21. Munn met Malcolm Grif- semi-finals. Spin expert Kfkwlty with Munn's llHt played very good fey scores 21-19, 18- i&Mted William I Stancil in the quarter finals 22-29, 21-17. and defensive player Fleet- wood' Lilley dropped two straight games to Munn (21-16, 21-18); Munn defeated Phillip Bates in the first round (22-20, 21-15). Tugwell defeated Dan Ray, Jim Staton, and Cliff Gentry in the first rounds. Griffith defeated Zuill Bailey, Louis Marcus, and James Branton be- fore losing to Munn. The most interesting games of the toumamient were played between Ron Crawley and defensive player Fleet- wood Lilley. Orawley's slamming at- tack was no match for the fine foot- work and retrieving by Lilley. Lilley moved from the table by as much as 15 to 20 feet to return Crawley's stems. Lilley also performed many countendrives, both backhand and forehand, from 10 to 16 feet back. Both pteyers WWM1 wjth many rounds of applause and a good audience was present. Lilley took the second and last games sifter losing the first match (19-21, 21-11, 22-20). The weight room is a popular recreational area for EC students. The utility room started out vrw . k ? has grown a great deal during the past two years. mMt but Weight Room Becomes P Student Recreational Area Four years ago ECC did not have a weight room. A small room down- stairs in the gymnasium, located ad- jacent to the dancing room, served for this (purpose. It was here s hand full of students would bring their own bar bells and other weight equip- ment. During the past two years this utility room has grown into one of the most popular recreation centers on campus. This movement has been under the, influence pf Dr. Martinez, Mr. McDonald, and Ronald Hendrix, who is at the present time hi charge of the weight room, Wkh the initial investment of two thousand dollars the athletic depart- ment has purchased four thousand pounds of York Bar Balls. The equip- ment consists of the following: thir- ty-five (bars ranging in the weight of thirty-five to one hundred and fifty pounds, two squat racks, sight hundred pounds of Olympic weights, two head gears, two leg benches, six additional benches for presses, and one horizontal n bar. Under the supervision of Mr. Hen. drix the weights fa the department have been classified hy eoloxa accord- ing to their individual weight. The three color systems are light which represents the light gamy, which represents the middle- weight, and dark green for the heavy weights. Every Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 pjm. Hendrix teaches a one hour class adaptive activities. This helps in -weight-training and body building Next year there will be a course in With the beginning of classes next year, under the direction of Dr. Hau- hrich, there will be a weight-training cktb arreiiahls to th students. The wsislit room has been evaluated by resident Dunenn, of the Southern enemies m being of the ffa. " i has seen in the South. Pirate Netters In Victory Over ke Forest f sch Wendell 'Carr's 1961 tennis rented Wake Forest's Demon last week by a 7H to 14 re. The At'antic Coast Conference ive, playing on EC's home court, could not match the Pirate ts The half points resulted when the match was called, due to dark- nesa Harry Foln and Jerry Muecko of E xHna and Wake a Paul Cald- ' ' nd Frank Fishburne had divid- e ' sets 8-2 an 1 11-13, when the match "lied. The teams divided the ' inth tally. Thn Bucs won five of six matches nd the h two doubles to take victory. It was the fourth Pirate " ta -even starts, and the second " raw Milan for Coach Carr's crew. The summary: Wten (FCC) d. Fiahhume. 1-6. n4. 6-2. BIpnifc Tanner (BCC) d. CaMwell, 6-4, 6-4. Al Webb (EOO d. Jim Batterson. 6-2, 6-3. Javis Bowen (WF) d. Muscke, 6-2, 6-4. Bert Stafford (BOC) d. AN Ter- rell, 6-4, 6-1. Elbert Roherson (EOC) d. Jack namhridc, 6-, 6-1. Doubles: Tanner and Webb (BCC) d. Bat- nd Bowen, 6-2, 6-1. Stafford and Roherson (BCC) d. Terrell and Hatnibrick, 6-4, 7-6. FeRon and Muecke (BCC) versus Fishhume and OahtweH, 6-2, 11-12 (tie). I Captain AI Webb ha been hif responsible for the crack EC t" team's sinning campaign thrafttf the season Intra Mural Activities Tennis players in intramural petition are urged to contact tij opponents as soon as possible. matches will be held from now the end of the quarter. Badminton play will be from 7 p to 9 p.m. Thf horseshoe actiritiei be delayed until the stakes arri- A high school invitational W& the field of terms ft w- nianuTacturteg exports ki 1969 were $1 bfflkm kwa than in 1686 while imports wen 62.6 billion great- Vni Remove fresh stains by sponging of cotton soaked in ink wUh a ftaea ment in held Friday and Saturday on campus. Teams were repre from North Carolina and Virf SoftbaJl pky has been onftr for some time now. One of the strw er teams in te league will Wyatt Eanp team, who also f powerfuJ m basketball, beinf ' feated champions. The Eei? T ballere defeated the Country GT men 5-4 Tuesday wkh Richard fevre going all the way for ners and recording the win. "The trouble with tnaay rock the cradle today i they " hanaa. 0. A. mammmmmm H
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