�SK
m
i'i
arolinian
ume XXXVI
k
Burm&&JPrime Minister
Grants Play Permission
Carolina Colle ge
GREENVILLE, N- C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1962
Number 18
Ml
N;� Prime Minister of Burma,
nrted permission to the Col-
present the American pre-
of his new play, "The Wages
President Leo W. Jenkins
nouneecL
Produced by the EC Play-
se, under the direction of
Dr. Joseph A. Withey, the play
v 111 he presented in three per-
formances February 22. 23,
and 24 at 8 p.m. in the Mc-
Ginnis auditorium.
Sein, Burmese Amhassa-
United States, has been
to He a guest when the
ras -n campus.
Dr. Withey, as a Fulbrijjht
rch scholar in theater
ts was attached to the Uni-
of Mandalay in Burma
ring 1960-1961. While there,
sked permission to present
merica premiere of the
No drama here at East
-olina. His request now
tted, arrangements for pro-
lacing the play by the Play-
- are currently in progress.
ese dramatist-states-
autihor of "The People
W7in Through a drama written
shortly after World War II, and
of the new play "The Wages of
Sin' Both are political plays. The
first drama had its American
premiere at the Pasadena Play-
house in California.
E. M. Law Yone, editor of "The
Nation leading English-langu-
age newspaper in Burma, in des-
cribing the dramas, said, "In both,
the central theme is not so much
the danger of Communism, which
is generally recognized, but the
means necessary to avert it
Science Iepartmental
aj� will be held on Mon-
fanuary 22, 1962 at 7:45
n. in qstin Auditorium. The
in- will be in conjunction
the Eastern North Caro-
"trtion of the American
mica Society. Speaker for
his meeting will be Dr. Mary
Willard from Penn. State
I niversity. Her topic will be
- minalistics' All science
majors are expected to attend.
Weis Announces
New Rush Date
At its January 9 meeting, the
IFC voted to conduct Formal Rush
daring Winter Quarter of the 1962-
63 school year. Formal Rush has
been held during Fall Quarter, ap-
proximately five, weeks after the
'ginning of the term.
It is generally conceded bv fra-
ternity men tnat a rushee shoull
o given a chance to make his
glides before being pledged and
deferred ruh will give him this
chance.
Formal Rush was changed from
Winter Quarter to Fall Quarter
?wo year? and on an experimental
is. Said IFC President Buddv
Weis, "Judging from the percent-
age of pledges in all fraternities
whf" failed to make their grades,
the experiment was a failure.
Therefore, we have decided to re-
turn to the old system of rush-
ing
Seashore Speaks
To Students
On Test Programs
Dr. Harold Seashore, Director of
Testing Division of tihe Psychologi-
cal Corporation, New York City,
will visit the campus Monday and
Tuesday, January 22 and 23, and
will address students and faculty
members of the Psychology De-
partment and their guests during
his stay.
Dr. Seashore's visit is sponsored
by the American Psychological As-
sociation and the Psychology De-
partment here.
Speak In McGinnis
On Monday night Dr. Seashore
will speak at 7:30 in the McGinnis
Auditorium at a meeting open to
those who are interested in attend-
ing. Hs topic will be Aptitude
Tests and the Utilization of Tal-
ent
On Tuesday from 10 a.m. to
noon Dr. Seashore will meet in-
formally in Room 105, Rawl Build-
ing, with friends of his aunt, Miss
Laura Rose of Marine-on-St. Croix,
Minnesota, who retired from the
EC faculty in 1950 after a long
period of service as a faculty mem-
ber in the Department of Social
Studies.
Fifty Published Articles
tie has written approximately
fifty published articles on psy-
chology, particularly in industrial
arvlications, counseling, and test
research. He is also author of sev-
eral educational and psychological
tests.
Dr. Clinton R. Pre wet t. Director
of the Psychology Department, is
in charge of arrangement for Dr.
Seashore's program of activities
during his visit here.
Azalea Princess�Sophomore Cathy Shesso, win represent
Una in the Annual Azalea Festival at Wilmington. Cathy is among
many college coeds from Virginia and North Carolina who will vie for
the Azalea Crown.
SG A Names Shesso
Azalea Candidate
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Cathy Shesso, sophomore social studies major, has been
chosen to represent East Carolina College in the Azalea
Festival.
Cathy, a member of Chi Omega Sorority, is also active
in the Student Government Association and is a member of
the Easit Carolinian staff.
Pat Kivette and Marsha WMrt-
!
ations for Friday night's semi-formal White Ball Dance in Wright Auditorium have already begun
b tos) APO brothers, David Smith, Richard Reneg ir, Wayne Kennedy, and Nathan Gay.
Jimmy Burns ProvidesJDance Music Tonight
Sixteen Vie For White Ball Queen
Tonight one of sixteen campus
' ! .1 be crowned Queen of
Ajuiual White Ball.
The dance has almost become a
Edition on campus with the Al-
phi Omega service fraternity
ori3orii? the formal occasion.
Orients have been casting penny
S for teir candidat,es in the
le2 Union since last Monday.
"hen Jfcmny Burns and his or-
rsrra take a break for inter-
mission, the quern will be crown-
ed by Diane Foster, APO Sweet-
heartf and presented a trophy. The
ng�ra�ation sponsoring the win-
ner will ireceive a fllaque.
Proceeds from the dance will
7re aain go to the Crippled
Children's Fund
Candidates for White Ball Queen
and their sponsors are Jo Nell Ker-
ey. Chi Omega; Carolyn Brown,
a.Trus Radio; Judy Payne, Theta
Chd; Margaret Parker, Sigma Phi
Alpha; Sharon McKean, Kappa
Delti; Kay Yearby, Circle K; Sue
Worthington, Alpha Xi Delta; Mar-
tha Hudgins, Sigma Sigma SSgma;
Jande Pope, Home Economics Club;
Lana McCoy, Phi Mu Alpha;
Carolyn Beck, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Lib Rogers, Kappa Alpha; Sue
Gallagher, Sigma Alpha Iota; Anne
Devane, Alpha Phi; Jean Lasater,
T airib.ia Chi; Camilla Henderson
Vlpha Delta Pi.
Formal Rush
Begins Monday
Formal iRtush begins Monday for
the eight social sororities on camp-
us Rush has been preceded by the
Panhellenic Open House and Con-
vocation.
Names of rushees have been list-
ed in the Dean of Women's office
and each rushee has met the re-
quirements which include being at
least a second quarter freshman
'n good scholastic standing.
All rushees have been informed
as to dress and time for parties.
Riushees may not leave one party
to attend another. Friday night
rushees will sign preferences and
bids will be issued Saturday after-
noon in the Panhellenic Room.
The eight sororities wall be
grouped for parties. They may ac-
cept five invitations to parties on
Wednesday and Thursday. Only
three invitations may be accepted
by a rushee for Friday parties.
Aifter picking tup bids in the
Panhellenic Room at 2:00 p.m. Sat-
urday, rushees will go immediately
to a previotisly appointed place to
-�eet their Big Sorority Sister and
be pledred.
worth were also nominees for this
honor.
Buckley and Rodel to Debate
It was announced that Fred Ro-
dell and William Buckley, Jr will
be on campus on January 25, to
debate on the general topic, "Liber-
alism vs. Conservatism The much
read about and written about team j
of debaters should hold interest for
everyone.
"Guys and Dolls" Musical
Zuill Bailey, chairman of the
production committee announced
that musical scores have been
ordered for the hit musical "Guys
and DoHs Uf everything goes as
planned, this will be the annual
�Spring musical. He added that
tryouits will probably hegin next
week.
Heat Be Left
Tne Student Senate passed a rec-
ommendation made by Gill Ruder-
man that heat be left on in the
donmitories untU 12:00 midnigfet.
This will go before Mr. F. A. Dim-
can as a recommendation.
Tom Mallison announced that
the Robert Shaw Chorale wHl be
on campus on January 29, to pre-
sent the "St. John's Passion fey
J S. Bach.
: �
Tttttgim '�lyffW1
Page 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Fridi
ay. Ja-
Easttarolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Member
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Cut And ny Solution Not Expected
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Student Conference Studies
Solutions For World Peace
Co-Manaffing Editors � Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Associate Editor Marcelle Vogel.
Sports Editor - Richard Boyd
Feature Editor Kaye Burgess
News Editor � Donna Bingham
Campus Editor Bill Griffin
Review EdStor� George Gardner
Cartoonists Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Photographer � Skip Wamsley
Reporters Parker Ghesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Kathryn Elaine
Johnson, John Behr, Hilda Laton, Tom McAlister, Marion Moore,
Cathy Shesso, Paulette Ward, Linda Daniels, Betsey Williamson,
Carolyn Braxton, Alan T. Penn
Columnists� Jean Peace, George Gardner,
Monty Mills, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis
Typists i Barbara iRyan, Nancy Roberts, Kaye Burgess
Suseription Director Elaine Brewer
Exchange Manager Donnie Hicks
Proofreading Director���� Dan Ray
Proofreaders Camile Billings, Kaye Burgess, Yatecy Cantrell,
Bruce McLamib, Mike Oayton, Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson, Tom
McAlister
Circulation Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all detriments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
Lecture Committee Succeeds
Ex-Banned Speaker Highlights
Sperry-Hutchinson Lecture Series
In less than a week, students will hear the eagerly antici-
pated Buckley-Rodell debate. The debate, set for Thursday,
January 25, will highlight the Sperry-Hutchinson lecture
program for this year.
Student Committee Chairman, Dave Haskins, and fac-
ulty advisors, are indeed in line for commendation for mak-
ing arrangements for this debate; a feat accomplished when
other schools have been unsuccessful in securing these
speakers.
William Buckley, editor of the conservative National
Review, recently won a case taken before the New York State
Supreme Court when he was banned from Hunter College,
part of the City College of New York. Following official
repeal of the speakers ban against Communist Party mem-
bers at CCNY and the ruling for the decision to allow or dis-
allow speaker invitations to party members to the individual
colleges, the court ruled that Hunter College's denial of the
use of its auditorium for a forum sponsored by the National
Review was an interference with free speech.
Buckley made his appeal to the courts on the ground
that the National Review was a "partisan magazine present-
ing a particular point of view
Coming to us fresh from a court victory, the controver-
sial Buckley will no doubt meet all expectations and present
a lively and hot debate when he meets Fred Rodell here next
week.
Students Become Studious?
Recently, an urgent plea erupted from our formerly tran-
quil Joyner library our overcrowded library. The plea
is directed to all students; and its origin attributed to the
disturbance from the lobby to the reading room.
A large number of students trek to the library to socialize
rather than to study . . � somewhere on campus they received
false directions and never found the student union.
Students studying in the library reading room are co-
operative, but it seems that those who meet their friends-
and yell to buddies across the lobby present a difficulty, both
to library employees and fellow students.
With no chance to extend library facilities and to ease
crowded conditions, (we refer to the defeat of the Nov. 7
Bond Issue) we must endeavor to overcome the problems
arising under such conditions.
A record-breaking 588 students filled the library one
night during the week of November 5; the reading room only
seats 250.
During a normal week at about 8:00 p.m a break down
of students in the library might look like this . . . Monday,
345 students with 163 in the reading room; Wednesday 287
with 140 in the reading room; Friday, 36 with 19 in the read-
mg room; and Sunday, 107 with 75 in the reading room.
With mid-term tests en hand W? week and next, more
than the average number of students will foe studyingin the
library. English II students will be seeking research ma-
terial for fterm papers. We will find these next two weeks
(and iiie rest of the quarter) busy times for the library and
an opportunity for students to show consideration for fellow
students who earnestly try too study within the confines of
the library.
Today's impending crises, con-
tinued atmospheric nuclear testing,
rioting in the Congo's Katanga
province, and the current cold war
in Berlin have provoked Ameri-
ca's college students to take a firm
stand against the menacing Com-
munist threat.
(Students riled over international
world strifes and conflicts, have
voiced their objections in concen-
trated peace vigils, vigils aimed at
one primary objective � world
peace. These peace vigils have been
instigated to inform America of
the basic issues and facts relating
to the undercurrent of world dis-
turbances.
Among the recent actions taken
by the collegians is an Intercollegi-
ate Conference on Disarmament
and Atrms Control to be conduct-
ed at Swarthmore College. Swarth-
more, Penn February 16-18.
The nationwide conference has
invited twenty-two scholars and
authorities to give their views for
a united effort to enforce interna-
tional disarmament and for a pre-
EC Receives
Lejeune Invite
January 12. 1962
Doctor Leo W. Jenkins
East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina.
Dear Doctor Jenkins:
On behalf of the 7,000 Marines
iw.d civilian guests who attended
the 4th Annual Christmas Invita-
tional Basketball Toornament, I
wish to express my deep apprecia-
tion for your acceptance of our
invitation and your team's inspira-
tional performance throughout the
tournament.
Their deportment, good sports-
manship and competitive spirit re-
sulted in making our role as host
a most pleasurable experience and
contributed to no small degree in
the success achieved in this annual
event.
It is our sincere desire that cir-
cumstances will permit a return
engagement here at Camp Lejeune
by your splendid team.
Sincerely yours,
J. H. JONES
Colonel, U.S. Marine
i Corps, Base Special
Services Officer.
or w or
By MONTY MILLS
ventive measure to halt the exist-
ing COM war. Among the notables
.speaking at the conference are:
Homer Jack, Executive Director of
the National Committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy; Louis Sohn, Bemis
Serious Students
Seek New Labels
For Old Terms
Professor of 1-
harvard and � - fc
Peace Through World UwJ
Had ley, former ttewsttmj
ur of The Nation .Mfetyty?
Control; James K ag, assoj
rector of the Institute ft�fcj
Analysis; Robert KtfttiJ
?n� Director of - J
Arms Contn
Agency; and D pop .
disarmament a
ference is �
American st.
information from
thorities and -
think serious.y ab these
(ACP) � Terms such as con-
servative and liberal are meaning-
less, asserts Bill Jagger of THE
VARSITY NEWS, University of
Detroit.
"Many eople adopt a limited
economic or social philosophy with
a general, uncritical label and into pattern to worl peace, bxu
these confines they try to cram
all truth, adjusting new truths to
the philosophy. Perhaps it is man's
desire for certainty and security
that forces him, in our age, to such
provincialism and self-deception.
"Intelligent scholarship, howev-
lems confront
of the world.
Perhaps
at Conference . W
and Arms Cond ratal
at a cut-and-dn � l!
at least inform interested J
uals of the current problem
possible sonrtioi I mi
tion today.
The answer U
threats will not
.�
conference
er, forces the serious student to 1 one r
nor w
of
forget such labels. At most he will
say. when asked 'On such and such
a specific issue, I stand for . . .
Or better yet, he might say: 'Look.
man, I'm just a kid who doesn't
know much, seriously looking for
one thintr � the truth
uals. In t
continued effort
inferences and p
ned people v-
on to one
trying situati-
an international world pt-ace.
Dates
ex In M
Benefit Weaker
Id'
art's
w
or
CP) � Who" gets the short tag this Rolut I
of the stick when it comes to
He man. of course, says Del
is, writing in the DAILY UNI-
:SE, Brigham Young Univer-
sity.
Just consider this ritual he des-
cribes:
"Man usually makes a few
preparations before going out on
a date.
"One of these is a process in
which he cuts away the hair grow-
ing out of his face. He then ap-
plies a solution to hi? face. This
solution keeps his face from get-
ting sore � if he hasn't already
cut it. The main purpose for us-
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPiic
0 ���ptmiA mSmt, aco m -nvtr
pleasing odor it hi
"After all
been made BJ
what is eonskfc
he drives all the w
to pick up his date
be much l
some convenier
"He has to fir;
and go to the
(This way if It's
get wet.)
"He waits w
dressing, he helps hei
coat, he helps her "
he helps her BOOM ��"
he helps her inu
ho does as thouch she
able to do it for herself
"They then drive baf
town (what a waste i t &$
tread). They stop a! � m
where the fellow e j
out, runs around to the F
to open the doqr. helps the -
of the car. finds a spa1
to wait while he nm hack
�kir-
r
car, drives it to a P1
and then runs beck
"Once in the theater
buys her some refreshment
her to a seat and helps her o
her coat.
he walk
'?After the movie
then
dr�
to get the car, and
back to his date where he I
and helps her get in the r�
customary that he ?k her
would care for something
and if she says yes. the
courtesies are extended at
taurant as at the theater.
"After they have eaten �
has paid the check, he
drives her straight h�n
they get to the door of
he takes her key nd
to open the door for her
"He then tntns to her
aid
CtX&tQTXVk
doing it again w81
he mmy have the P1
It again sometin
Ah yea, it's a me
W�WWM i ���
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
ame
9
In
eview
Michael Lewis (left), playing the role of a hutsman, is intrigued by the sprightly personality of Reida
Ann Poe, playing the part of Sally McDougall, a scheming and disagreeable Dixie belle. Jerry Higgins,
as Cousin Jeff, gives Sally moral support.
a trick Dt-nnis' Auntie Mane visits the family of her amiable
mce, Beauregard Jackson Picckett Hurnside, she meets
funny, though highly disagreeable, characters. A scene
production of "Auntie Mame pictures William E. Rackley
ant gentleman from Dixie to whom Mame is briefly married
ueile lVw. who recently starred in the Playhouse production
Menagerie as Burnside's eccentric and domineering
: and Reida nn Poe. as Dally Cato MacDougall. a
. Southern belle.
Photography
By
Skip Wamsley
her ear playfully tweaxed above is Rachel Marshbourne in a
m the comedy hit "Auntie Mame Rachel in The role of
I ooch, Mane's shy. impressionable secretary, is pictured with
k . who as Brian O'Bannion, a ghost writer for Mame, lays
her affections.
Charles Thomas Jackson has his first big role with the East Carolina
Playhouse in the long-run Broadway comedy hit "Auntie Mame Jack-
son, a freshman, plays Patrick Dennrs, as boy and man, the nephew
whom the fabulous Auntie Mame "inherits" and brings up to manhood,
with a gay abondon of conventional ideas of child-raising.
ed "4untie Mame" shows Minnie Gaster in the role of Mame and her nephew seated on a sofa. Director is Dr. Ralph H. Rives, the elabo-
A scene from the hilarious com y " b Paui Minnis and Donald Sexauer. Performances are scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnig Auditorium tonight and
rate costuming is by Lois Garren, and settings are oy
Saturday night. Tickets will be on sale at the Box Office there.
v
Page 4
EAST CAR OLINIAN
i. Jtnu
Colleqe Organizes'Third A
E
Travel Study Tour
Inquiries indicating interest in
the College's Third Annual Grand
Tour of Europe, recently announced
by the Ertension Division, have al-
ready been received from Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, West Virginia,
Florida, and North Carolina.
The tour, which will combine
travel and study, is now being
organized under the direction of
Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director of
Extension, and Mrs. Mytrtle B.
Clark of Greenville, who for the
third time will accompany those
taking the trip.
Nine Foreign Countries
The 1962 tour, scheduled for
June 9-July 17 as a feature of the
Summer Session at the college,
will include travel in nine foreign
countries.
The Atlantic crossing from New
York to London will be made by jet
plane. A special attraction of the
tour will be the return trip on the
new luxury liner, the S. S. France.
Countries to be visited, with
travel by motor coach and stops at
first-class hotels, are England,
Belgium, Germjairy, Austria, Lux-
embourg, Italy, Switzerland, and
France.
Places To Be Visited
Among the many places to be
visited are Stratford-on-Avon and
the Shakespeare Memorial Theat-
er; The Hague and the famed
flower market at Aalsmeer, Hol-
land; the University City of Hiedel-
ourg; the great scientific Dent- j
sches Museum at Munich; the Uf-
fizi and Pitti Galleries at Florence;
the Vatican and St. Peter's at
Rome; the Italian Riviera; Lucerne
and Berne in Switzerland; and
Gross Announces
Service Funds
D. D. Gross, Director of Religi-
ous Activities announced this week
that he has $200 in his budget from
the SGA which can be used by any
organizations on campus to raise
money for World University serv-
ice.
This money can be borrowed
to promote money making
projects. AB funds raised will
be sent through the SGA to
the Service,
World University Service is as
international student organisation
fighting ignorance, despair, poverty
and disease in tihe college commun-
ity. It is a self-help program
through which materials are sup-
plied to staffs and students in
need.
The program yields lodging,
stident health services and
emergency aid, including refu-
gee services.
Projects to raise funds for WUS
must comply with college regula-
tions.
Paris and Versailles.
Nine Hours Credit
Those enrolled as students on
the tour will, on completion of re-
quirements, receive nine quarter
hours of graduate or under-gradu-
ate credit, according to the type
of work done.
Further information may be ob-
tained from Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark,
409 Holly St Greenville, N. C. or
from Dr. Ralph Brimley, Director
of Extension, East Carolina Col-
lege, Greenville, N. C. A brochure
giving detail of the itinerary and
other information is now available.
JAdministrators Attend
Tiommunications Workshop
A communications Media Work ar events scheduled in the state
shop was conducted on campus yes-
terday for 22 public school admin-
istrators.
Discussion and demonstration of
communications in the classroom
and new developments in teaching
tools was emphasized in the pro-
gram.
Following speakers on audio vis-
ual aid, an afternoon session con-
vened in Rawl with demonstration
of such tools of instruction as pro-
jectors; display boards, lettering
devices, and mounting techniques.
Nile F. Hunt, Director of In-
structional Services, State Depart-
ment of Public Instruction, closed
the workshop with a summary of
discussions and demonstrations.
The Workshop is one of six simil-
during the psesent sihool yeas un-
der the spoasorship of the N. C.
Committee on Newer Eduiational
Media of which Mr. Hunt is chair-
man.
Only V� Mature Personalities
Professor Condones
Hooker Fills Aycock
Presidential Vacancy
Melvin Mayo Hooker, Jr was
recently advanced from vice presi-
dent to president of Aycock Dorm-
itory. Melvin, a graduate of Augus-
ta Military Academy and a fresh-
man at East Carolina College, is
majoring in business.
Melvin is also a member of the
iStudent Government Association
and the Men's Judiciary. During
the summer of 10, he bicycled to
Los Angeles, California.
Heterosexual Freed
"Sexual Intercourse, with mo
medical advice readily available,
college students sufficiently mature b
Leo Koch in January Campus Illu I
magazine for collegians.
A biology professor, ousted from I
the' University of Illinois for his
views on sex and the collegian. Dr.
Koch advocates "a gTeat deal more
freedom for college students to de-
cide -f'jv themselves, when and how,
they arc to indulge in their sexual
desires He also believes, "there
are excellent reasons why coll
ans should engage In heterosexual
relations before marriage
Dr. Koch's reasons are ma
centered around Individual health.
� A healthy mature personality �
healthy physically, emotionally and
intellectually, is impossible with-
out sexuality says the profes-
sor. "Sexual organs are so basic-
ally integral to the human organ-
ism that they influence human be-
havior profoundly and inevitably.
Aware that the clergy's first out-
cry is that greater sexual freedom
among unmarrieds would seriously
increase the incidence of contagious
venereal disease and of illegitimate
pregnancy, Eh. Koch submits that
"greater sexual freedom, when ac-
companied by intelligent education-
om
a
cider � e
��'
I � I
N
I
K
sho .
� �
strangei
Withey Holds Tm
Tr
(faction, The Wag - �,? ; - j
held M n
and the f
U at 9 ;
J. A w �
K' Pla5
women
partic:
-n.
Women Outwit Men
In Scholastic Honors
Women have outwitted m e a.
Or at least this appears true when
looking at the three honor lists
compiled by the eoBege.
Of the 788 students on those lists
North Carorrokow �free 678 and
students frost outside the state 60.
Forty-nine male the AM AV
Iiot. The Dean's list eoanpeseel of
undergraduates with at least two
and one-half ojunfiljr pomfcs per
hew, with �o grade helow C
held 19 ntudkntn.
The Honor Roll, witn 486 report-
.sesited, is oontposei of under-
graduates wfeo made at least two
quality points per credit hour,
with no igrade below "C
IN
�� HiMiinHH nv:��'�sssnnnnnHH
Its whats up front that counts
Up front is rFlLTER-BLfNDj and only Wint� i.
Rich, golden tobaccos specially selectedl2i 3S rt!
processed for full flavor in filter smokine sPecially
WINSTON TASTES GOOD
s cigarette should!
m, .January 19, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
hi Kappa Tau Obtai
ational Affiliation
ams
Kappa Tau Colony has just received word of its ac-
i to become affiliated with the national Phi Kappa
tfH ganization.
( enwnies for Phi Kappa Tau, the eighth social fra-
M 'go national will take place Saturday and Sunday,
Feb.
the t
Jlen
Subc
W
cltft
� .31
E. Angelo, president of�
chapter and Dean of
I niversity of Colorado,
ss the "brothers" and
he charter to Phi Kappfc
5t chapter at a banquet
Lgfot, Feb. 4.
v, JERS SIGN CHARTER
highlighting the weekend
to the banquet will In-
formal dance Saturday
3, and a reception Sun
oon, Feb. 4, at the
Sit. krt Center. During the
national charter will
, 1 bv members of the new
f Tau was founded on
cjff ring the spring quar-
At that time nine
� ined the fraternity; it
ce increased to a mesmher-
bfc approximately thirty.
Ji: EIVED SCHOLARSHIP
AWARD
year. 1960-1961, the
achieved the highest
� rage and received the
Trustees Scholarship
Kappa Tau also won
e plaque in the 1961
parade and a Stereo-
� j console record player
wtt and Myers con-
'Buc Beauties'
Chi 0 Initiates
Ten New Sisters
Ten "sisters" of the Rho Zeta
Chapter of Chi Omega, were re-
cently initiated during a formal
ceremony at the St. James Method-
ist Church.
The new members are Judy Bris-
son, Carolyn Cates, Sylvia Can-
nady, Anne Greenwell,
Linda Minton, Nancy Roberts,
Julia McLarty, Oynthia Sturdfivant,
Barbara Ryan, and Jo Nell Kerley.
Recipient of the "Best Pledge
Award" for the Pledge Class was
Anne Greenwell.
The Chi Omega "sisters" parti-
cipated in tihe recent "Torch Mara-
thon a demonstration endorsing
the North Carolina Bond Issue
which was defeated.
Petite Karen Kast poses a striking, decorative design for another Buc
Beauty background. Karen, Sophomore Class treasurer from Jackson-
ville, was a finalist for the 1962 Buccaneer Queen. She is a member of
Chi Omega Sorority.
Sadet Receives
onor Trophy
r Achievement
Oadet Joseph Donald iSpeight
s been named Cadet of Winter
larter in the EC Air Force RO
At the recent Dining-In of the
college detachment, Cadet Slpeight
as' presented a trophy for his
tsftanding service and achieve-
ment in the Basic Corps of the or-
ganization.
Honor flights of the Bquadrons
were also announced at the Dining-
ir. by Cadet lit Col. Sanders W.
Grady, acting President of the
Mess.
Honor flight of tne 61st squadron
was Flight A comimanded by Cadet
laptain James T. Ferrell, and of
:r.e 62nd Squadron, Flight H com-
rr. r.nded by Cadet 1st Lt. Dan Rouse.
Guest speaker at the Dining-In
was Dr. James Batten of the De-
2-artment of Education who haa
had a wide experience in the field
of astronomy and celestial navi-
gation and who trained the Astro-
nauts in celestial navigation at
Chapel Hill.
nfi
Member
LUCKY STRIKE
presents;
Wected Usher
Schofield, a freshman
the Young Democrats j
been selected as one of
oughout the United
Sl00-per-plate Demo-
in Washington, D. C,
ft 20.
t John F. Kennedy will
ncipal speaker at the
cr dinner which will at-
ats from all 50 states.
ncemewfc was made this
. Bob Futrelle, National
. for the NCYDC.
� tans a degree in law and
In high school he was
of the N. C. Teenage
rats Club.
Placement Interviews
Allan Nelms, director of
eat service on campus, an-
that the following firms
on campus next week for
inter views.
idents interested in an in-
� . who are registered with
cement service must sign
a- for an interview.
M. Pullen & Company,
Interested in accounting
men; Pacific Mills, par-
interested in chemistry,
and Business administration
: and Internal Revenue Ser-
. Greensboro, N. C, interested
majoring in accounting.
"Put me down, Jj
George I 1111
SAID PUT
ME DOWN I" III
Phi Kappa Tau Takes
Seven New Members
-on members of the winter
class of Phi Kappa Tau,
were recently initiated into the
brotherhood of the fraternity.
Charles L. Shobe, Jr was recipi-
ent of the "best pledge" trophy.
Other pledge members initiated
to the fraternity: George C. Pat-
rick, jr Charles Boyd CorreU,
William K. GaskM, Newman H.
brewer, Billy L. Durham, and
Michael P. Syfces.
'��
IF TOBACCO COULD TALK (and who is certain it can't?) it would beg to be placed
in Luckies. However, we would turn a deaf ear. Only tobacco that can prove its
worth will ever get in a Lucky. This may seem heartless�but it pays! Today,
college students smoke more Luckies than any pther regular. We'd never be
able to make thatstatement if we listened to every slick-talking tobacco leaf that
tried to get into Luckies.
CHANGE TO LUCKIES and get some taste for a changel
Product of n Jmmimm Jv&ueeo(jwyxxw � owwcew- is our middle
$4.r.e�
nm
�mm
at
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Vnd
�� ht
Otte's Decisive Bucket
Cl
encnes
h
Two-Point Margin
WCC Traveling Violation
Aids EC In Capturing Win
4
Senior. Pirate eo-captain, Charlie Lewis, has been instrumental in
leading East Carolina's cagers to an impressive 8-6 overall season
record. Guard Lewis has compiled a 16 point league average.
Hosts Table Tennis Tournament
US Association Ranks
'North Carolina Open7
The U. S. Table Tennis Assoeia- All interested persons may at-
iion has sanctioned the "North tend this event at no charge; fur-
Carolina Open" table tennis tour- th�r details as to tihe starting time
"two-star" and wel1 known players to at-
tend Mil be available later.
Cage Contenders
Pace Intramural
nament as having
rating of importance in National
competition for this season.
The N. C. Open, to be held on
February 3rd, Saturday, at the
Greenville Table Tennis Club on
Dickinson Avenue, will be host to
players from New York, Washing-
ton, D.C Baltimore, Md Va Ga
S. C, and N. C. Many of these
players now hold National rank-
ings and have entered into inter-
net ional competition with teams
from England, Russia, Canada,
etc. In order to retain their pres- evenln the Independent league,
eat rankings or to advance their
positions they must obtain a cer-
tain number of points by entering
and winning sanctioned table ten-
nis events.
This event, jn being a two-
star" tournament, will allow play-
ers to acquire more points at one
time than just entering a "one-
star" event. For this reason play-
ers will travel hundreds of miles
for a toutrnament of this type.
Gil Announces
Winter Tourney
The Collegt Union announces
that its quarterly Doubles Table
Tennis Tourtnament will be held on
Thursday, Jan. 25th.? in the CTJ
table tennis area.
This tournament is open to all
players. Interested persons should
sign u,n prior t� starting time re-
gardless of whether they have a
doubles partner or not; players
will be paired at the tournament.
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners.
East Carolina's up and down Pir-
ates nippel Western Carolina's Cat-
amount's by a 62-60 margin Mon-
ciay nigjht on the tetter's home
court. Sophomore star Bill Otte
won the contest in the final two
seconds by hitting on a twenty foot
jump sfhot for EOC. The New Jerr-
vsey native ended his night's work
with 27 points to pace the win-
ner's attack.
The Bucs trailed by a 37-33 mar-
gin at the half way point, but
-tormed from behind to take the
lead in tihe second half of play.
With more than a minute to play
Kingery Stars
In Swim Meet
With NC State
EC's swimmers take to the road
today to' travel to Chapel Hill to
swim against the University of
North Carolina. The Tar Heels
will be the favorites in the meet;
they claimed a victory over EC at
Greenville during a Dei-ember meet.
Coach Ray Martinez's crew lost
to a fine North Carolina State
' Wolf pack team at Raleigh in their
last dual meet. Ed Zschau and Bob
Kingery continued to show up
well for EC in this meet, as did the
Pirate relay team. Probably, the
most impressive of the EC swim-
mers has been Kingery from Nor-
folk, Virginia. The veteran Senior
has proved to be one of the South'
better divers and has only been
beaten by Florida in diving com-
petition.
In his last outing Kingery set
a new pool and ACC record in the
diving events held in NC State's
pool. The Virginian has not been
beaten by any swimmer from the
Carolinas Conference, the -South-
ern Conference, the Atlantic Coast
Conference, and only once from
�'he Southeastern Conference.
m
the close contest, WCC held to
a two point lead before veteran
Lacy West, playing a fine game,
Lstole the ball and passed it to
high scoring Charley Lewis who
produced the lay-up that tied the
game.
iA traveling violation by WCC
gave the Bucs another opportunity
U score. With only less than a
minute remaining on the scoreboard
clock, EC played for one shot and
the game was eventually climaxed
by Otte's clutch two pointer from
20 feet out.
Besides Otte's 27, Lacy West hit
far 13 to aid the EC cause and Ben
Bowes scored 5 in the Pirate win.
Lewis was held to 9 points, while
Bill Brogden gathered 4, and Rich-
ard Williams scored 4 points. The
Pirates return home next Satur-
day night to play the �ame WCC
five.
Lewis, WestU
EC Pirates j
8-6 Record
L
Guard Charle
ward Lacy W.
mental in leadh
an H-S record
league pay
Captain fro
avenging 16 p
ECC. We
1( a 1" p i �
rinv with �
Both j .
tills is their
ers for th- Pi
playinj h
only a Juni
fl � S " an- � .
players av. i
?ei eont� -
Pirates
M
'�4
�
m
"
T
��
I
oop Activities
In Intramural basketball conipe-
Jtion the leaders are the Golden
tiie
Dorm loop has the Phys-
ical Education Majors and the
New Dorm, 4th Floor East
leading the league.
The Golden 7 has a 3-0 mark,
while the PE Majors and the New
Oomi, 4th Floor, East have a 2-0
record each.
Other unbeaten teams in the In-
;ammai basketball loop are APO
sjnd Lambda Chi in the Fraternity
League with a 2-0 mark while the
ttree New Dorm teams are still
nibeaten in the Dormitory League
The New Dorm, 4th floor West,
and the hird floor East and West
are all unbeaten in intramural
competition.
Intramural Swim
Meet Scheduled
There will be an Intramural
swimming meet Tuesdav and Thurs-
day, January 23-25. Events to be
entered are the 100 yard medley
relay, the 25 yard freestyle the
25. yard butterfly, the 50 yard 'free-
style, the 50 yard backstroke the
50 yard breaststroke, the 100 'yard
individual medley, the 200 yard
freestyle relay, and diving events.
�A student fe allowed to enter
only three events. Entrance sheets
can be picked up at �, respective
paternity houses or the local
dorms. Contact Bill Nichols or
-arrol Davis at PL 2-7384 En
�trance sheets must be turned'in at
tne intramural office in the gym-
nasium;
�&�
Lacy Wost. a raBRy g. �,�,�� fjr QmA y
cages, has seen plenty of rUKsed action fc m , m r , . , �fei
tilts. West, playi�g his third )par for ,
figure average in season play.
Cor. Fifth and CoUnehe
i
Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste9'
STATE Theatre
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Elvis vs.
Frankenstei
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Comer W. 9th & Dickinson