�
East Carolina College
0
lume XXXVII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 196
SG A Passes Budget
Committee Requests
By MARCELLE VOGEL
Recommendations made toy the
: Committee to the student
concerning additional ap-
ations to several organiza-
were all approved by the
be on Monday night.
il tdget Committee re com -
ed that the East Corolinian
bed S20.00 for winter quarter
na salary to the circu-
staff. The East Carolinian
isked for $60.00 increase per
;� xv.
Th- SGA voted that appropria-
ns for the Opera remain at
$ 100.00, the amount alloted at
eginning of this school year.
tional $590.00 had been re-
� ringing the total request
1.690.00, to cover added exipen-
YMCA and YWCA received
p nations.
trtment of Religious Ac-
. tested that their ap-
: of $85.00 be spent for a
ting line into the "Y" hut,
writing contest for Re-
Evaluation Week, in lieu of
is request for funds for
and printed programs.
?GA passed their request.
NSGA Amendments Passed
Hawing amendments pass-
SGA concerning changes in
tution of the North State
neat Association. Besides
g to be passed by a two-4hirds
majority vote of delegates attend-
ing the State meeting, the amend-
ments must also be passed by a
two-thirds majority vote of the
SGA of member schools.
1. Each member school must
send at least one freshman repre-
sentative to each fall and spring
meeting of the NSSGA. Originally
there was no designated classifi-
cation for the six students who
�represented their school.
2. All officers will be elected at
the spring meeting upon nomina-
tion from the floor and by a sim-
ple majority vote of the voting lele-
gates present and voting at the
meeting. This was the former rul-
ing, but the proposed amendment
would add that: All names of
the nominees for the office of
President along with the qualifi-
cations of the nominee shall be sub-
mitted to the Executive Council at
least one month before the spring
Meeting.
Foreign Film
The next foreign film will be
shown next Wednesday, Jan. 31, at
7.00 j.m. in Austin Auditorium.
This is a Russian film, entitled
'�Ballad of a Soldier
Heat Left On
Otis Strother, SGA President,
announced that due to action taken
by the senate, heat will be left on
later in both the women's and men's
dormitories
Lancaster Manages FM
Radio Station Operations
The EC Radio anil TV Committee announced Tuesday
at campus radio station WWWS-FM will begin operations
Wednesday after being off the air since last spring.
WWWS-FM will operate entirely separate of the AM station.
ramming will be devoted primarily to serving the educa-
I needs of the college community and to the advance-
I of educational type programs and non-commercial radio
(casting.
Ijancaster, former
pro-
tor of the AM station
'ted manager by the
� "As station manager
I lained. "my objectives
tnsmit quality programs
educate and entertain
ajointed Jerry Wil-
i ogra&i Director and Jean
Secretary. The remainder
taff includes appi'oximate-
tdents who are inter-
radio announcing and pro-
Mir.
announced that the type
will differ from the AM
The FM station will fea-
jazz, instrumental swing,
tunes, intru mental mood,
sieal, and semi-classical. The
n can also serve the college
providing publicity for college
te and ideas.
Dr. Corrine Ricket, Director of
K casting on campus, will serve
av an advisor for the FM staff.
m will be located on the third
fW of Austin Building and with
s in the library. Broadcasting
hours Win i between 2:58 p.m.
10:08 p.m. with possible pro-
ving at the same time on
iav�.
The station is being re-opened
:nder new management with a new
� ntitution and objective. Staff
v rnbers include: George Gardner,
Don Barrow, Tommy Wallace, Law-
�nce Williams, Linn Harrell, Dale
Jordon, Doug McMinn, Butch Ed-
wards, Ed Zachau, Chuck Laneast-
r. Rick Brewer, Marie Gibbs, Dot
Hall, and Charlotte Donat.
Hickfarig, Hayes
Direct Gounod's
Opera 'Faust'
The opera "Faust by Gounod,
will be presented by the EC
Opera Theater on Saturday and
Sunday, February 10, 11, at 8:00
p.m.
This production, complete with
orchestra, is under the musical
direction of Donald Hayes and
Paul Hickfang of the music de-
partment faculty, and will be given
in McGinnis Auditorium.
Paul Hickfang is also stage di-
rector. The sets are being design-
ed by Ray Minnis of the art de-
partment.
Grows Weary With Life
Faust is an aged philosopher,
who, growing weary with life, de-
cides to commit suicide. Summon-
ing the devil he offers his eternal
life in exchange for youth, in short
he sells his soul to the devil.
"This opera should hold interest
for everyone, because the story
is interesting and fast moving, and
the music is very enjoyable to lis-
ten to said Mr. Hickfang.
Cast
Paul Hickfang will portray the
Devil. Faust will be sung by Peter
Johl and Bill Newberry.
Margarita is being performed
iby Alison Moss and Anne Vickery;
Page Shaw and Gerald Teachy,
Valentine, brother of Margarita.
The roll of Siebel will be sung
by Martha Bradner and Betsy Bul-
lard, and Bonnie Courin will por-
tray Martha.
Wagner, a student, is sung by
John Aldrich and William Modlin.
James B. Mallory
Mallory Receives
Will Wynne Award
Chuck Lancaster
High School
Students Spend
Easter In Berlin
The Kennedy Administration has
given hearty approval for approxi-
mately 1.000 American senior high
school students to spend a week of
their Easter vacation in West Ber-
lin.
Arrangements are now bejing
'scrssed between the West Berlin
city government, Bonn, and Wash-
ington. The students will be the
guests of the city.
Two Purposes
There are two main purposes
for the proposed visit. First, the
students will be able to view the
"Berlin situation" first hand. Sec-
ond, the officials believe that the
visit will provide an impetus for
plains to maintain West Berlin
against the isolation the Commun-
ists are seeking to impose on it.
The students will not only sight-
see around East and West Berlin1,
but will also attend lectures and
seminars to acquaint them with the
post-war history of Wet Berlin
and the background of the present
situation.
James B. Mallory, Dean of Men
and Baseball Coach, was guest of
honor at the Hot Stove League's
annual banquet in Raleigh this past
Wednesday.
Mallory was recipient of the Will
Wynne (Award to the North Caro-
linian wrho made an outstanding
contribution to baseball in 1961.
The winner of this annual award
is selected by sports writers from
all of the North Carolina papers.
The Will Wynne Alward, usually
given to a professional baseball
player, was presented to eatcher
"Smokey" Burgess of the Pitts-
burgh Pirates last year, and to
Roger Craig, pitcher of the Los
Angeles Dodgers in 1959.
Championship Team
Mallory, during his eight years
at EC, has piloted the Pirates to
six North State Conference base-
ball championships. His 1961 team
finished a successful season by
winning five of six games at the
national playoffs to bring home the
National Association of Intercol-
legiate Athletics championship.
Great Bunch of Boys
"This award was made possible
said Mallory, "through the great
efforts and dedication of the E.C.
baseball team when they won the
NAIA Championship at Sioux City
last summer "They're a great
group of boys' he added.
Coach of Year
Mallory was also named "Coach
of the Year" by the Greensboro
Daily News. This award wrent to
Mallory for his part in bringing
to North Carolina the only major
athletic title won by a Tar Heel
isenior college in 1961. Last year
the award went to Duke coach, Bill
Murray. In 1955, 1956, and again
in 1957 this award was given to
Clarence Stasavich, new EC foot-
ball coach.
The Robert Shaw Chorale
and Orchestra will appear here
Monday, January 29, in the
"Passio According To St.
John" by Bach.
The program, sponsored by
the Entertainment Series, is
scheduled for 8:15 p.nv in
Wright Auditorium.
The Russian film, "The Bal-
lad of a Soldier will be
shown Wednesday, January 31,
at 7:00 p.m in Austin Audi-
torium. The Foreign Film Com-
mittee is sponsoring the film
series.
Reiner Conducts
Clinic Orchestra
This weekend EC will play host
'to the North Carolina All-State
Orchestra, Clinic and Workshop,
announced Earl Beach, head of the
Music Department.
The clinic will be composed of
two groups, the All-State Orches-
tra and the Workshop Orchestra.
The former will be conducted by
Robert Rimer, Supervisor of the
Instrumental Music m Cleveland,
Ohio. The Workshop group will be
directed by Emerson Head of
Wilmington.
Sunday Concert Planned
The orchestras will hold rehears-
al Friday and Saturday, and will
present a joint concert at 2:30
p.m. in Wright Auditorium on Sun-
day, January 28.
The All-State Orchestra will per-
form: "Rounds for String Orches-
tra (1st Movement - Symtphony
No. 1), by Brahms; three dances
from 'the "Goyne Ballet" by
Khachaturiain; (ajnd "Song and
Dance in Old American Style
Krimer.
The Workshop Orchestra's pro-
gram will consist of: Menvetto
from "iSymphony No. 5 in B flat
by Schubert; "Moto Pertetuo Let-
ter; "El Relicario Podilla; and
highlight? from "My Fair Lady
' , Lo.ve-Bennct.
I�I
Pase 2
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday, januapi
Little Teacher's College
Ti
Is Pri
ravels rnmrose
Path
East Carolina College will have more athletic scholar-
ships than the Carolinas Conference permits. In explaining
that sltand, ECC President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins said: "We feel
we are not over-emphasizing our athletic program, but mere-
ly trying to get where we belong in view of our size and plans
for the future'
Well, it would be entirely in order to wish Dr. Jenkins
well in his trip down the palth to athletic greatness, a point
which he describes as where ECC belongs in view of its size
and plans for the future. It would be well to hope for him,
too, that he has a real chart of the various submerged reefs,
and other hazards to educational navigation which are known
to lurk along the path to athletic greatness.
Some heads of other colleges which ha)ve happily sniff-
ed the primroses down such paths could tell him that emphas-
is can get out of hand a lot easier than it can be brought
back under control. They could tell him that it would be a
lot easier to go easy on emphasis than it would be to have
to suddenly do a lot of de-emphasizing.
Dr. Jenkins and East Carolina may wind up on the
top of the athletic heap without any trouble and without
any of the heartaches and heartbreaks which have beset some
others who set out with athletic greatness in mind. Let's
hope so.�The Raleigh Times
Such bitter-sweet words as appeared in the foregoing
editorial in the Raleigh Times, following EC's withdrawal
from the Carolinas Conference, were surely anticipated. And
as surely as they were anticipated . . . they appeared . . .
without failure.
The same attitude was expressed towards EC as has
been expressed time and time again on any move EC has
made, athletic or otherwise. This same attitude still appears
in the writings in Raleigh newspapers . . . columns and edi-
torials written by men who probably haven't seen the camp-
us and its expansion in years, and who probably couldn't
tell you the present enrollment, and who still think of East
Carolina as the little teacher's college in Greenville
isolated from other educational institutions in the state.
Perhaps the schools, which everyone knows are "grand-
ly" backed by Raleigh papers, are receiving more competi-
tion from EC for the better high school students entering
college than ever before. Of course, the emergence of new
competition is a situation to be ill-received in some cases.
Why else the "bitter-sweet" words and attitude? Cer-
tainly, there is no fear of EC horning in where athletics is
concerned. We're not headed for the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
This time it happened to be withdrawal from the Caro-
linas Conference. Surely, with our present number of foot-
ball scholarships, 38, complications unending would have set
in if we had agreed to the limitations set by the Carolinas
Conference 22 football scholarships.
East Carolina withdrew from the conference as clearly
stated . . . "because it could not effectly operate its grant-
m-aid program under limitations set by the Carolinas Con-
ference
We hated to even bring it up, but prejudices such as
these will continue to be expressed and we hope rebuffed by
EC students and supporters.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
h$OT?&L fZ0t TOZ OUK &zf20glTY-A V�Z$6H -XP0LZ TO
G&T Z&W TO GO IN 0Y
Editorial Staff Disapproves
Unjust Criticism Of Article
By MONTY MILLS
Last Friday, the "East Carolinian" carried an article
written by a former University of Illinois biology professor
who advocates heterosexual premarital relations. The article,
concerning- a story which is published in the January "Camp-
us Illustrated has been labeled vulgar and sensational.
The editorial staff of "The East
'
Easttarolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C.
Memiber
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
Go-ManajgifKor Editors Monty- Mills, Jean Peace
Associate Editor Marcelle Vogel
Sports Editor Richard Boyd
Feature Editor Kaye BurgeSg
News Editor Donna Bi21gham
Oaanpus Editor Bm Griffin
Review Edriftor George Gardner
Cartoonists Jay Arledge, Larry Blizzard
Photographer gkip Wamsley
Reporters Parker Ghesson, Tony Katsias, Carol Euler,
Kaye Burgess, Rosalie Vogel, Clifton Journigan, Kathr.yn 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 MiILs, Larry Blizzard, J. Alfred Willis
Typists - Barbara iRyan, Nancy Roberts, Kaye Burgess
Circulation Alpha Phi 0mega Fraternity
Proofreading Director Dan jy
Proofreaders Camile Billings, Kaye Burgess, Yatecy Cantrell,
Bruce McLaimfc, Mike Cayton, Hilda Laton, Kay Sanderson, Tom
McAlister
Carolinian" feels that Dr. Koch's
opinion and our printing of the
story have been unjustly criticized.
This is neither a retraction nor an
apology; it is, we feel, a justifi-
cation for the release of the story.
While premarital sex is socially
prohibited in our culture, since it
is in conflict with established soc-
ial mores and certain individual
convictions, we cannot deny that it
exists nor is it taboo to discuss its
existence. The fact that a phenom-
ena exists that we do not accept, in
accord with our own ideas and
opinions, often forms the basis for
unjust criticism. The article has.
in our opinion, been unjustly criti-
cized.
Dr. Koch's view on sexual free-
dom was not printed as a criticism
of, nor in compliance with his
opinion, but as an interesting and
different slant on a controversial
subject.
We, the editorial staff, feel that
the article, regardless of whether
or not it is contradictory to in-
dividual ethical and moral codes.
should have been read objectively
fiAd not as a shocking or repulsive
piece of vulgar, sensational journal-
ism, i
the Editor
I - the P
�ta Imiial �
Rush fair? T
ram:
ly �ne hundn
Rush. At t�
would drive 12 or I
sorority.
Plynhelleni
Quote ay&tera i � .
meet
now the Pan- �
inr to cha
furth' �te of �
feelfl tha. the � �
after �he im ital
thp last par ��
the numfeei 4
rority will hi
change in thi
hunt many of �
of the sor
m
bake all th
The Panhelh i
there is a SOror
on campus.
suited and would
In ?�� boh rii
she may list
r. by the ia �
have decided m �
for them and an � -
� �
I �" � �
will
� �
wever, if thu
tny girls will be
If the quota '
during the F
number of girls
uld be rai
oritaea chan
formal Rush m i
One main fact
e"ing of the �
idea that it will equal
sororities. How
sororities could be �
n;erge all eight and bl
sorority?
It is evid nt that 1
on this campr.
be equal, and
equalize them w
sororities and girl
Sore �
Playhouse Exhibits High ThoaW.1 gdanfa
Remarkable Talent BringslCompliment
x, , . By GEORGE r.ipnvm B
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.
Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264.
From the "Ruibayait of Omar Kihayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writt,
Moves on; nor all your piety not wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
Nearly 100 Playhouse associates
Lave demonstrated by Ralph Rive's
production of "Auntie Marae" that
EC has the talent to make a Speech
& Drama major a huge asset to
the college curriculum.
The high theatrical standards
associated with the EC Playhouse
were subjected to a severe test by
the production of this fast paced,
rollicking comedy. While the in-
herent slowness of southern speech
somewhat limited the accelerated
pace usually practiced by the pro-
fessional, the huge cast charged
about uninhibited, and the result
was a rollicking good time.
Remarkable Talent
Miss Minnie Gaster in the title
role and Tommy Jackson as her
nephew, Patrick, are to be com-
plimented for solid and sustained
(3 hours) performances. With Miss
Gaster and Mr. Jackson appeared
other quite remarkable talent to
which special attention seems in
order.
Solo curtain calls to Boib Ima-
mura a Ito, the houseboy; How-
ard Mallard as Mr. Babcock, the
intolerant, financial scrooge; Lu-
cille Drew as Mother Burnside
(with the classic burp); and Rachel
Marsbboume as Agnes Cooch, the
budding wall flower. And top hon-
ors for the night to two magnetic
By GEORGE GARDNER
s "insou heybe � � US L
- � an Jim productions.
Rockey as O'Bannion, 'the erotie
Irish poet.
Notable Costumes
by
as
Unlike the critic w
Wagner's "I KSIFAL
what Beamed three hou
ed at his watch to
The costumes designer
barren were as notahl
excellent achievement as ' '
tress. The scene a n � I01 � & what
Paul Mirmis and �? 1AJNTIE
was of first � Donald Saxaaar fi that three
standard. Professional Congratulations 100
It is hoped that m will Uv makc ti�l l01� 1
vvm see more someone)!
Language Poses Problem
or Foreign Students In IL&
African student
States must overcome ��
We� in order to ILL T
,� � . � "in thedr ed-
-atxon. Nevertheless, accost,
a recent survey conductedS�
Institute of t. he
tion, onL iJ?-rt Educa-
Problems encountered k
"cans are aimi � Af-
��roim 231 0se all
one probiem listen k � nu�ear
Africane. W by 2l of the
KAYE BURGESS
� Un�i As they staved teager,
problems changed. EHfficulties J
English, food, and adjustment
uost disappeared with time,
later 27 of the students t
financial pressures. .j
Statistically, the compost
"can student is a 26-yer-�
single male from cither Nig1
Kenya, studying social sceo�
the sophomore level. He &zl
o earn his doctorate but ePj
i-ealisticalry, to return ftoa
receiving hk master's de-
(Continued next weak)
�"��
�a January 26, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Pge �
Travel-Study Tour Includes
Visit To Seattle World Fair
8
to am business office is Rebecca Ann Purvis, a junior
Education major, from Fairmont. Becky transferred to EC
,i Junior College. A tall, staturesque blonde. Becky hopes
deling school after graduation.
AFROTC Marchathon
Breaks Previous Record
Third Annual
the Pitt County
es Campaign Satur-
. of the Honorary
EC's Air Force
� �. broke previous
nuouts marching
f inds.
that others may
-four cadets kept up
iion drill at the
Education Center
Encourages Asian
Research Study
�-West Center at the
" Hawaii is offering
Lps, 100 of which are
students interested ,
landing feature of tbe
- that in addition to
ks, tuition, fees,
. . ance, health insttr-
round-trip transporta-
� month academic tour
each degree can-
ble him to complete
esearch in his field.
f the grants available
an 5 concern Asia and
primarily on the study
language.
e of the field? of study in
arshipa are offered are:
I idies, overseas operation's,
-West philosophy. Japanese,
� (-national relations and
Iterative government.
didate eligibility us based
hiJ?h academic achievement, ex-
fielint health, abd'lity to relate to
Slans, and demonstrated interest
tributing to the objectives
fjf the center.
The deadline for applications for
' 1062-63 academic year is
1, 1962.
;�i" further information, write:
etor of Student Program
�t-We�t Center, University of
��, Honolulu 14, Hawaii.
Pitt County Courthouse for 12
iis and 20 minutes and collect-
ed a total of $861.57 from specta-
tors. Last year's top record was
12 hours and 5 minutes and a con-
tribution of approximately $600.
'Cadet Major Edward Farrell
commanded the Drill Team Cadets,
wearing- blue uniforms and carry-
ing 10-pound Browning M-l rifles,
attracted the interested attention
of passers-by during the day in
downtown Greenville.
The Cadets began their precision
drill at 8:30 a.m. and kept up a
march without intermission until
8:50. p.m when they ietumed to
the college campus. During the
Marchathon they executed rifle
movements.
Holt To Address
Board Association
On January 30, Dr. 'Robert Holt,
Dean of the College, will give a
�eech at the District Three State
Sdhool Board Association.
This meeting, which will be held
at New Bern H"igh School from
1:00-8:15 p.m will be attended
1 v Board of Education members,
superintendents, principals, and
District committee men.
The meeting wall consist of pan-
(1 discussions and a business din-
ner. Dr. Holt will speak on the
topic, "Maintaining Proper Per-
spective
Among chief highlights in en- (
tertainment during EC's 1962 Sum-
mer Travel-iSltaudy Tour of the Pa-
cific Northwest will be a visit to
the World Fair in Seattle, Wash-
ington, Dr. Robert L. Cramer, Pro-
fessor of Geography and Director
of the Tour, has announced.
The group of student-tourists
will leave Greenville on June 11,
and will return July 11 in time for
the second term of summer school,
he said.
Other attractions of the trip
will include such scheduled events
as a visit to Colorado Springs, a
ride along the beautiful Columbia
River, sightseeing in Glacier and'
Yellowstone National Parks, and a
day in Chicago.
Much work is going into the
detailed arrangements, Dr. Cramer
said. It is anticipated that this will
be one of the most interesting and
successful tours ever offered by
the college, he added. Nine hours
of college credit can be obtained,
from the freshman through the
graduate level. Credits will count
toward a bachelor's or a master's
degree or forward renewal of
teaching certificate.
Dr. Cramer reminds those
who are considering the tour
that last year capacity enroll-
ment was reached by the end of
March. At the rate applications
for this year's tour are com-
ing in, registration may be
closed at an even earlier date
this year, he said.
At the World Fair, Dr. Cramer
explained, the East Carolina tour-
ists will have opportunity to see
exhibits developing the theme "The
World of Tomorrow
From the Fair grounds a large
coliseum rises massively, and in-
side spectators may roam over four
acres of displays from all parts of
the world.
An unusual galaxy theater trans-
ports the audience to a space plat-
form 90 feet above the coliseum
Area Musicians
Perform Here
Chosen through state-wide audi-
tions, 165 of the most talented high
school musicians in N. C. will parti-
cipate today, tomorrow, and Sun-
day in the annual meeting of the
.All-State Orchestra here.
Donald H. Hayes, faculty mem-
ber of the Department of Music
ind Director of the college sym-
phony orchestra, is chairman of the
committee in charge of arrange-
ments. He has announced the pro-
gram of events, including a full
schedule of instruction and re-
hearsal and a public performance
by the young instrumentalists.
The All-State Orchestra will per-
form the fourth movement from
Symphony, No. 1, in C minor by
Brahms and three dances from the
Gayne Ballet Suite by Khachaturi-
an, and other selections.
ground level and gives one the il-
lusion of soaring to the rim of
the universe. When the viewer re-
turns to ground level he goes past
a sight and sound preview of man's
environment in the Twenty-first
Century.
Another attraction of the
Fair is the slender 600 foot
space needle with its celestial
observation deck and revolving
restaurant. The restaurant
SAM Visits Business Concerns
Members of the College Society
for the Advancement of Manage-
ment recently visited two places of
interest in Wilson. The first visit
took the group to Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenwer, and Smith, Inc
investment company, and the sec-
ond to the Swift Packing Com-
pany.
SAM, a national professional or-
ganization of management in in-
dustry commerce, government, and
education, stages an annual series
of monthly meetings, conducts
seminars and round-table discus-
sions, visits industrial plants for
talks with executives, and partici-
pates in community services which
give students an insight into man-
agement.
While at Merrill, Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner, amd Smith, Inc the stu-
dents were given a briefing on
how the stock exchange operates
and the many functions orf such
an organization. At the Swift Pack-
ing Company the group was car-
ried on a well guided tour of the
plant.
makes one complete turn each
hour, presenting to the diners
a beautiful panorama of Seat-
tle.
iAny questions regarding the
tour should be addressed to Dr.
Robert Cramer. A descriptive fold-
er and application are available
either from Dr. Cramer, Depart-
ment of Geography, or the Exten-
sion Office, Box 307, East Caro-
lina College.
On Campus
with
6x Shutmazi
i:
Author of "Rally Round The Flag, Boys "The
Many Loves of Dobie GiUis etc.)
THE TRUE AND TRAGICAL TALE OF
HAPPY JACK SIGAFOOS
Who would have thought that Happy Jack Sigafoos, the boy
the sky never rained on, would teeter on the edge of a life of crime?
Certainly there was no sign of it in his boyhood. His home
life was tranquil and uplifting. His mother was a nice fat lady
who hummed a lot and gave baskets to the poor. His father
was a respected citizen who could imitate more than 400 bird
calls and once saved an elderly widow from drowning in his
good suit. (That is, Mr. Sigafoos was in his good suit; the
elderly widow was in swimming trunks.) Happy Jack's life
was nothing short of idyllic�till he went off to college.
Here Happy Jack quickly became a typical freshman-
tweedy, seedy, and needy. He learned the joys of rounding out
his personality, and he learned the cost. His" allowance vanished
like dew before the morning sun. There were times, it grieves
me to report, when he didn't even have enough money for a
pack of Marlboro Cigarettes�and you know how miserable
that can be! To be deprived of Marlboro's matchless flavor, its
easy-drawing filter, its subtly blended tastiness, its refreshing
mildness, its ineffable excellence, its soft pack or flip-top box-
why, it is a prospect to break the heart in twain!
Marlboro-less and miserable, Happy Jack tried to get more
money from home. He wrote long, impassioned letters, pointing
out that the modern, large-capacity girl simply could not be
courted on his meager allowance. But all Jack got back from
������jf
k 9Mpllfr$wtk (aiMauMi 'UimrdlfoxMC I
home were tiresome homilies about thrift and prudence.
Then one dark day a sinister sophomore came up to Jack
and said, "For one dollar I will sell you a list of fiendishly clever
lies to tell your father when you need some extra money
He gave Jack the list of fiendishly clever lies. Jack read:
. 1. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a new
house for the Dean of Men.
2. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to buy a head-
stone for Rover, our late beloved dormitory watchdog.
3. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to endow a chair
of Etruscan Art.
4. A bunch of us fellows are getting together to build our
own particle accelerator.
For a moment poor Jack was tempted; surely his father could
not but support all these laudable causes. Then Jack's good
upbringing came to the fore. He turned to the sinister sopho-
more and said, "No, thank you. I could not deceive my aged
parent so. And as for you, sir, I can only say�fie
Upon hearing this the sinister sophomore broke into a huge
grin. He whipped off his black hat and pasty face�and who
do you think it was? None other than Mr. Sigafoos, Happy
Jack's father, that's wlio!
"Good lad cried Mr. Sigafoos. "You have passed your
test brilliantly With that he gave Happy Jack a half million
dollars in small bills and a red convertible containing power
steering and four nubile maidens.
Crime does not pay! � i�a m. ��
Money and girls haven't changed Happy Jack, Except for
the minor bulge in his cashmere jacket caused by () a pack
of Marlboros and (2) a box of Marlboros, he's the same old
Sigafoos,
In be fiV the
Pa� 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
Rushees Hoping For Bids
�i
Coeds Attpn-
Round OfF-
Rush P.prfo
Jrli;r r information and answers to deliberating rushees a fhe consider �
- al Rush parties which end tonig
ig Ep installs
Officers, Names
Winter Pledees
I
� �
" ' v 22.
Ja me
�" the flity ar -
' - : Bill W
' ; R o a ;
irer; Walker P. Nor- j
B � ey,
ndin ecrel ary. I 1 , l , � .C lit after
' - G .i . �: '
' ! arce, Bill R
. . �
� now ���
� 1 er' : .
� . 1
� '
. . .
: i.
Pre-registration will be held
January 29 - February 2, an-
nounced Dr. Holt. Dean of the
College. At this time students
must register for classes in
their department.
tjolly, I just cant decide which one I like best, mused rushes
relax at a sorority rush party. l
an in
Phi Siffma Pi Hears
City VOA Officer
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor
Fraternity was recently addressed
, Mr. David II. Senrindiver. ad-
ministrative officer of the Green-
ville Voice of America plant.
Mr. Sencindivey traced the his-
y of the V.O.A. starting with
foundation in February of 1042
and carried uT, to the present. He
tan commented on the use of the
Greenville V.O.A. plant.
Mr Sencindiver pointed out that
over owe million dollars per year
I be added to Greenville as a
result of this plant.
Increase Of U. S. Youth Overseas
Denotes Need For School Personnel
s�n
Due to an increase of overseas
'oung American children with the
need for an education, the Army
expects the need for over 1600 new
ehool personnel for overseas as-
signments.
The Army operates schools for
over 68,000 American children in
Ethiopia, France. Germany, Italy.
�'aern. Korea, and Okinawa. It
endeavors to give these children,
of Army and civilian employees
s rving in the various countries,
advantages equal to those they
would have in the V. S.
Between January 13 and Feforu-
llv L8 the Army will be conduct-
a nationwide interview to fill
'��' ��� eded positions.
Pamphlets are available in the
'Jacement Bureau office f0r any
ne wishing further information
out an overseas teaching posi-
tion.
FOR RENT: One Trailer Space
to Coup? in West Knd Trailer
Park, West End Circle. '
DEOCI0US FOOD
SERVED 24 HOIKS
Air Conditioned
Caroli
na Gril
!T 9th & Diokin
t January 26, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
Noted Social Biologist
Lectures Here In April
Dr. Paul Popenoe, one of the most distinguished and
widely known authorities on family relations and marriage
counseling in this country, will give a series of four lectures
here April 25 and 26.
Plans for his visit to the campus are now being made
by Dr. George A. Douglas, chairman, and other members
of the Family Life Committee of the College.
aniDouinced today by Dr. Douglas,
will be: "Psychology and Sex Dif-
ferences and "Is There a New
Morality on April 25; and "Mar-
riage Is What You Make It
especially for engaged and married
coujples, and "How Do You Know
You're In Ijove?" on April 26.
Dairinig recent years he has de-
voted much of 'his time to the pro-
motion o� education for marriage
and! family life din schools and col-
leges in the United States. He has
lectured at nearly 200 colleges and
universities. For fourteen years he
nhaseTSeir unit on Medical Management of Patient's with Simple Fractures and Paralysis, �TOta'int.bfUan
mer sessions of a number of insti-
tutions, including Teachers Col-
lege, lOokimbia University.
He is the author of numerous
articles on social biology and of
more than a dozen books.
right, are student nurses Nancy Compton, Merle Sugg, and Carolyn Sorrell.
Letters of application for the
editorship of the East Caro-
linian Spring Quarter, and
Fall and Winter Quarter of
the 1962-63 school year should
be submitted to Dr. James
Tucker, Chairman, Publications
Board, Administration Build-
ing.
ou
th Lacks Needed
raine
jp
ersonne
i
Seui
T
tan
leas
to
e South faces a short-
m 0f its most valuable
urces � � . trained pro-
persoraiel in fields vital
oas welfare.
people most con-
.� this shortage are
sional people themselves,
: -y have turned to education
Lu dance in relieving the short-
ly WIN FRED GODWIN, Director
n Region Education Board keeping, and must permit organi-
zation of student work load in un-
it which are manageable and ef-
ficient.
Florida Plan
The Florida Board of Control
decided that a trimester system
could best meet its criteria in that
state. Beginning in 1962, the uni-
versities will operate three tri-
mesters of 15 t� 16 weeks in
length. The first trimester will
begin with registration September
5-8. Classes will begin on Septemr
ber 10. A four-day Thaniksigiving
holiday will begin November 22
and the trimester will end with a
Christmas vacation from Decem-
ber 22 - January 2-
Second trimester of the calendar
will begin January 3-5 and will end
with spring vacation April 19-24.
The third period will begin April
25-27 and will end with final ex-
ams August 5-9.
Old Idea
Florida is stall working out de-
tails of faculty employment during
: a recent meeting of officers
he medical society in one of
larger metropolitan areas, the
h ed physicians showed great
st in one method for step-
t production of doctors and
rofessional men and wo-
bi the South. That method
. ear-around operation of 00-
I universities in the region.
Pro-Argument
argument in favor of year-
i operation is the length of
it takes Southern young peo-
to complete their formal aca-
training. Today 35 per cent
the nation's college graduates
working for advanced degrees.
ge teacher from
ten years to earn a Ph. D.
about 10 years to earn
hd to develop a special-
means that both col-
rofessors and doctors are
,30 years old before they
e completed their formal school-
the new calendar year. In other in-
stitutions where the trimester sys-
tern is in effect, faculty members
are required to teach four terms
every two years, but they can put
,fcwo vaoati,ons (back-to-bak and
I D. and to develop a special- iget the equivalent of a sabbatical
with pay about every other year.
The three-year college operated
in trimesters is not a new pro-
posal. It was successful half a
century ago at Harvard, Yale's
Sheffield Scientific School, John
Hopkins and Clark. Today the rea-
sons for such a system in the
South are far more pressing than
they were then.
Reprinted from The News & Ob-
perver.
Year-round operation of the
�� ' schools would mean that
aduate training could be
in three years and that
� nal training could be step-
accordingly.
often heard argument
ng a new school calendar is
� year-round operation of
tools we could educate the
n,t o� another full class of
each year without in-
residential or classroom
This argument carries
4 n a region which must pre-
I for an enrollment of 1,700,000
�its by 1970.
At its last session, the legisla-
te of Florida took action to V
schools of the state univer-
to system on a year-round cal-
iar. Before deciding this method
operation, the Florida Board of
ntrol set up a criteria by which
9 system would be judged.
tong those it considered most
foiportant, the system must �nJJ
imitm time for instruction with
'immum thne for academic ho��e-
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity
will have its formal rush Jan-
uary 29 and January 31 in
Wright social room at eight
o'clock. All interested men
students are invited to attend.
��
NOW PLAYING
Thru Monday, Jan. 29
WALT DISNEY'S
"BABES IN
TOYLAND"
In Color and Starring
Tommy Sands - Bay Bolder
PITT Theatre
�.�xrM"K "SvK�v
&QWMamj0WjfiS&MSBASBS$B&
.��.�ssjy.
"cecTORTCA:
Check your opinions agapt im Campus Ofiinii PaPt?
�x�.�.�.�-���-� ����-� �" '
O Who is the greatest living American?
mm
'�'��y
A:
0 What's your
favorite
kind of date?
O MEN: do you smoke
an occasional pipe
as well as cigarettes?
p
pi
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to
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ill
111
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mm
mm
D dance D houseparty
n walk & talk a few brews with friends
Expect more, get more, from
It's the rich-flavor
leaf among L&M's
choice tobaccos
that gives you
MORE BODY in
the blend, MORE
FLAVOR in the
smoke, MORE
TASTE through
the filter. So get
Lots More from
filter smoking
with L&M.
HERE'S HOW 1029 STUDENTS
AT 100 COLLEGES VOTED!
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Page 6
E
AST CAROLINIAN
Friday, Januar.
Pirates Host WCC
Catamounts Tonight
Pirates Battle
Pfeiffer Away
Tomorrow Night
Freshman. Richard Williams, will be a possible starter for Coach Earl
Smith's five against WCC tonight; game time is 8:00 p. m.
Buo Wrestlers Meet Pfeiffer
In Initial Home Attraction
Coach Odel Welborn's 1961-62
wrestlers will meet Pfeiffer College
here, February 8, for their initial
home engagearvenit.
The East Carolina wrestlers lost
their only meet to William-Mary
in Norfolk in a close match. The
Pirates are led by Bob Tugwell
and Bernie Colorado.
The only other match the Bucs
VPI Swimmers
Here Tomorrow
For Contest
Coach Uay Martinez's EC swim-
mers are at home tomorrow after-
noon, swimming the Virginia Tech
Gobblers, a representative of the
Southern Conference. The Bucs
have already conquered two foes
this week in duel competition.
EC out swam -Appalachian Mon-
day afternoon and defeated Wil-
liam-Mary from Norfolk, Virginia
Thursday afternoon.
In addition to these two victor-
ies, the EC swimmers claim vic-
tories over VMI and Wake Forest,
while Buc losses have come by de-
feat by UNC twice, and North
Carolina State once.
have wrestled was against the
Wolfpack from North Carolina
State, an exhibition contest that
the State v?estling squad won.
After three weeks on the road.
Coach Earl Smith's five return to
face Western Carolina's Cata-
mounts at 8:00 p.m. tonight in Me-
morial Gymnasium. The Pirates
nipped Elon's Fighting Christians
62-60 in their hist home game
three weeks ago.
Probable starters f �r the EC
ragers will be Charlie Lewis. Lacy
West, Bill Otto. Bill P.roerden, and
Richard Williams or Dan Bowen.
Due to a recent ankle injury.
Benny Bowes, star forward and co-
captain. will not -ee action in the
EC-WC contest. In an earlier game
this season, the Pirates defeated
the Catamounts by a slim, two-
noint margin.
Battle Pfeiffer Away Saturday
The Bucs hit the road again Sat-
urday night when they journey to
Meisenheimer to take on the Pfeif-
fer Falcons, and they return home
Tuesday to host the Mountaineers
from Appalachian. EC has not
played Pfeiffer this season, hut
they tnmmed the Mountaineers in
an earlier game. On February 2.
EC travels to Blacksburg. Virginia
for a meeting with the Virginia
Tech Gobblers, and they return
home next Saturday night to take
on the arch-riva Atlantic Christ-
ian five.
In last Tuesday's EAST
CAROLINIAN it was stated
that EC operates under 15 bas-
ketball scholarships. This was
a misprint in that the Buc
cagers operate with only 10
scholarships and that is the
maximum.
Sigma Nu Wins
Intramural Swim
The men's Intramural swimming
meet was held Tuesday night in
the EC pool. Fraternity competitive
scores were as follows:
Results of the intramural swim-
ming competition placed Sigma Nu
in first place with 3-6 points, fol-
lowed by Pikas 21, Kappa Alpha's
14, and Theta Chi's 10 points.
Table Tennis League Standing
The Greenville Table Tennis Club
1 :as announced its league standings
at the end of the second week of 1
rlay.
Ind.
W L
Team
W L
FIRST PLACE:
Team No. 3
Nelson Tugwell 5
John Pollard 2
Malcolm Griffith 3
Ben Willoughby 1
SECOND PLACE-
(Three way tie)
Team No. 1
Bowie Martin 6
Rick BrewTer 3
Jim Ulrick 1
Team No. 5
Stan Marin 0
Bill Warsham 2
Dick Copple 5
William Stand! 3
Team No. 7
Phil Somers 4
Melba Martin 1
Charles Holiday 3
Jimmy Deason 2
1
2
0
2
11 7
0
3
5
3
4
1
0
2
2
0
1
10 8
10 8
10 8
Intramural Wrestling
Intramural wrestling match-
es will be held on February 1
and 6 from 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Those who wish to enter the
matches should pick up appli-
cations from their dorm proc-
tors or respective fraternity
houses. Applications must be
turned in to the Intramural
office by 3:00 p.m. before Jan-
uary 31.
3
2
2
4
1
1
3
3
4
4
2
o
5
o
o
7 11
6 12
Default
THIRD PLACE:
Team No. 4
Fleetwood Lilley
Bernie Beloff
Ken Harris
FOURTH PLACE:
Team No. 2
Mike Harris
Rennie Clark
Hayward Adams
Default
Team captain listed first.
The Table Tennis League plays
every Wednesday night at the
Greenville Table Tennis Club;
play starts at 7:15. No charge is
made for participation in the table
tennis league for members. Rides
are available to the club every
night from "A" Dorm and the
College Union Table Tennis Areas.
Interested players who would
like to participate should be at one
of the above named places for a
ride to the club or meet at the
club. The club address is: 815 B
Dickinson lAvenue, Greenville, N. C.
STARTS SUNDAY
At The
STATE Theatre
"Mysterious
Island"
Freshman, Bill Brodgen, i- expected to answei
guard positions uhen the Hue ?ak� to the Har
Scholarship Limitation
sP
urs EC's Withdraw
At a meeting f 1 V-
' inference in Salia M i
day, K" v. ithdrew fro
ference. The withdrawal, which will
become effective June 30, will
oe official until the Carolina's
(inference has accepted it, as a
matter of procedure, at the Sj i
meeting in May.
EK7s departure from the confer-
ence was based on a scholarship
limitation which calls for only
twenty-two football scholarships in
Carolina's Conference play. BC, at
the present time, has 38 grid schol-
arships and would like to increase
'hat number.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, represent-
ing E-ast Carolina at the meeting
of the conference presidents, stat-
HOMtM
�-x-8moCmcm
-
- .
��'
�
� p -
view of
i � "
EC will �
1 all t �
pre - � .
son a hen
Southern
� - .s
teams, in a - on-
the 196i
MtfOMMifllM
Sutton's Service Center, Ir
1105 Dickinson Ave.
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
Greenville, N. C.
Campus
Headquarters
for
thi
GENERA
TIRE
Complete Automotive Servii
r it ah c ompacts a
9 Kr.ali, ?Vstem Recappin
� A tmencan Make Tar Tires
une Day Service
1 ComPlete Brake Service
1 Muf�ers and Tailpipes
1 Sho Absorbers
Seat Covers - Safety Belts
ashl�g Greasing - Lubrication
.iall752-6121