Easttarolintan
�
Carolina College
GREENVILLeTnTc FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 196
"l J
K umber 24
immortal' . . . Paul Paray. hero and patriot of French music,
conduct the Detroit Symphony Orchestra tonight at 8 p. m. in
ight uriitorium.
Prominent Officials
Attend Burmese Drama
Mya Sein, Burmese educa-
n and former repre-
tive to the United Nations
� as advisor to the College
its production of the
n Premiere of "The Wages
U Nu, Prime Minister
a.
-y, a political drama de-
� " theme of the struggle
' ommunism, will be pre-
in the McGihnis auditori-
ly. Friday, and Sat-
. 22-24, at 8:30 p.m. His
U On Sein, Burmese
or to the United States,
nbers of his staff will be
I "nored guests at Satur-
� formance.
' the prominent women in
Directors Hold
Musical Tryouts
fhe public life of her country, Daw
rya Se7"n will arrive in Greenville
on February 18 and will stay at
he Faculty Apartments while
orteng with the Playhouse. The
-u-esence of Daw Mya Sein as ad-
visor has been made possible by
a grant from the Asia Foundation,
J. A. Withey, director of the Play-
house announced.
��
ii
for "Guy? and Dolls"
held at 7:00 p.m. on Mon-
bruary 12 in Wright Audi-
ium, announced Mr. Donald
director of the musical.
tudents interested in singles,
Jr'g, or acting in the musical
' plan to attend these try-
ts,
tryouts are tentatively sched-
" for the same time and place
day evening, and, if neces-
y- Wednesday evening
Supervising the auditions will
Of
r Hayes" Peter Johl, stage
ctor; and Mrs
Geographer.
Lois Garren,
Conant Reporters
Visit EC Campus
East Carolina College has been
selected as one of the institutions
for teichine to be situdied by the
James B. Conant Report, entitled
fte preparation of Teachers in
America.
On Mowtiay, February 12. two
members of the six man committee
set aside for this study will be
rending the day on campus talk-
ing with various teachers respon-
sible for teacher education. These
representatives are Professor J. S.
Finch, former Dean of Princeton
University, and Dr. Robert Car-
bone, authority on elementary edu-
cation.
The information they gatiher will
be incorporated inrto the Conant Re-
T)01't.
Arrangements for this study
were made by Dr. William H.
Cartwright, from the department
o�f Education, Duke University. Dr.
Cartwright is on a leave of ab-
sence from Duke this year to par-
ticipate in this study.
Valentine Candidates Vie
or
Q
r
ueen s .rown I omorrow
T
Among one of the highlights here this week is 'the crown-
ing of a 1961 Valentine Dance Queen during the Annual
Valentine Dance staged for Saturday in Wright Auditori-
um. The dance, sponsored by the college chapter of the Future
Business Leaders of America, will take place from 8 p.m. to
12 midnight.
With the East Garolina Colleg-
ns Dance Band providing music,
i cvetnteen women candidates, com-
ruing for the title of queen, and
their escorts will perform in a
ance figure during intermission.
Crowning of the Valentine Dance
ueem will then follow. When an-
nounced, she.will walk toward the
stage, decorated to suggest the
Valentine season, and will be
crowned by Miss Anne Mabel Kop-
ey, last year's Valentine Dance
Queen.
From the seventeen candidates
hosen to represent campus or-
ganizations, the queen will be se-
ected to reign on the basis of a
high count vote. Suspense will
await candidates until a tally is
made before intermission.
Serving as advisors of the camp-
Ms c'ra-pter of the Future Business
: � aders of America organization
.re Alton Finch, Norman Oamer-
on, and Mrs. Carol Hart, all facul-
ty members of the School of Busi-
ness. Dr. James L. White of the
college School of Business is state
S-
sidvisor.
Among the candidates compet-
ing for queen are Carolyn Beck,
Delta Sigma Pi; Julia A. Payne,
Theta Chi; Madge Stancill, Kappa
Delta: Tomye Suggs, Lambda
Chi; Faye Cooke, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Anne Greenwell, Chi Omega;
Billie Boyd, Delta Zeta; Joyce
Dove, Home Ec. Club; Janice Gup-
:rn, Pi Omega Pi; Olive Herring,
Sigma Alpha Iota; Betsy Winstead.
Phi Sigma Pi; JLinda Howerton
Y.iru? Radio; Barbara Rose Lind-
?ey. College Choir; Dawn Austin.
Alpha Xi Delta. Pat Kivette, Cir-
e K Club; Lib Rogers, Kappa
Alpha; and Virginia Carol Butler,
Alpha Phi.
Sweet Speaks
On Self-Study
On Monday, February 12. Dr.
Gorden Sweet, Executive Secre-
tary of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Schools, will be on
campus.
Assisted by Mr. Joe Ezzell. Dr.
Sweet will speak with members
rf the steering committee of the
Southern Association of self-study
row in progress. He will also speak
to the faculty at 4:00 p.m. in
( Hjiimls Auditorium.
hn Tuesday, Dr. Ralph Brimley
n 1 Dr. Robert Holt will accom-
pany the representatives to Cam
Lejeune, in order to examine first
hand the Branch School, now in.
progress-there. .
Elliott Attends
Annual College
'ditor's Meet
East Carolinian Editor Patsy
Elliott is attending the Fourth An-
nual Student Editors' Conference
on International Affairs in New
Yrk N. Y today through Mon-
day, February 12.
The conference is co-sponsored
by the United States National Stu-
denrt Association and the Overseas
Press Club. It is designed to fill
the need for greater knowledge
among those who report the news
but cannot, because they are stu-
dents, travel and see for them-
selves the events occuring in the
trouble spots of the world.
Over 200 college editors are ex-
pected to participate in the three-
day conference which will center
around seminars with experts and
reporters who cover the news as it
is made. Seminars and speeches by
public figures will cover many of
ithe major problems facing the
United States and the world today.
Granted by the Readers' Digest,
a travel and room scholarship for
tlie conference was awarded to
Patsy last week.
Editor of the East Carolinian
since last, March, Patsy is a senior
mathematics major and a member
of Chi Otaiega Sorority.
4Buc Beauties'
Today is the last day to sub-
mit letters of application for
the editorship of the East Car-
olinian for Spring Quarter and
Fall and Winter Quarters of
the 1962-63 school term. Let-
ters should be directed to Dr.
James Tucker, Chairman, Pub-
lications Board, Administration
Building.
A model since the age of four, Judy Anne Whitfield, Freshman Busi-
ness Major from Durham, has done professional assignments for her
hometown merchants and for her local TV station. Judy is secretary
of her class and is also an amateur cartoonist.
h
Page 2
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fnu
Despite Difficulties
Groups Bring Success
Recent events give evidence to a commendable interest
among- students and faculty in some of the more cultural
aspects of the college community. The latest, "The Bridge
is a German war film shown last nig"ht in Austin Auditorium.
"The Bridge" follows the two other well-received foreign
films, a Russian movie "Ballad of a Soldier" and a Swedish
film "Seventh Seal
Attendance at these films has been most gratifying-
to members of the Foreign Film Committee. Their efforts,
thus far. have been rewarding.
The committee plans, for the future, films equal in
quality to those already shown on campus. Among- films
tentatively scheduled for the remaining school year are a
French film, either "He Who Must Die" or "A Hundred
Blows a Charlie Chaplain movie; a Spanish film; and pos-
sibly an Italian and a Japanese movie.
After some difficulty with SGA( funds, the committee
sought financial aid for the films from other sources . . .
with success. Funds for the films have been made available
through the efforts of Dean Robert Holt. Students, particu-
larly George Gardner, and faculty committee members de-
serve commendation for following through on their plans
for a Foreign Film Series in spite of the difficulties arising.
If (the series should continue with the success already
attained, it should become an annual series sponsored by a
definite fund. Perhaps Senate and Budget Committee mem-
bers should make a point to become familiar with the series
as they will most likely decide if the series will become an
annual affair with a standing committee.
Among other events recently occurring is the poetry
reading sponsored by the "Rebel This reading accompan-
ied by a jazz background has received high praise from the
student body. A novel idea, this contemporary reading was
highlighted by Jim Rockey, who left manv attending the
reading inspired and anxious for more.
With such projects underway as the ones just mention-
ed, we have an added opportunity to broaden our interests
and appreciation along these lines. The opportunity is here;
it's up to us.
�:��:�:�:�:�:�:
Season?'
m 4
�m?
From Student
Bj MONTI v
Stude
States,
"orvlit:
Iuri- �
I months after . ��� ,
nlty term ��
Mtom
Lib, re I Za!ots Scarce;
Lack Political Action
By J. ALFRED WILLIS
Buckley's comment that the Am-I ;uuuair.t the students with politi-
erican college student is turning
from a liberal to a conservative
orientation may be superficially
true.
'Nice Gesture Meaningless'
Whoi Decides Adjustments?
Advisor's Role Questioned
M
To The Editor:
Please excuse our "buttin'
on what seems to be a sensational
debate going on between the Presi-
dent of the Panhellenic Council and
the "sore sisters" concerning the
Pafihellenic advisor and the rights
and privileges of sororities dur-
ing rush. However, it seems rath-
er strange to us that Miss Shaw
should intercede for the Panhell-
enic advisor. We think it a nice
gesture on her part � but com-
pletely meaningless.
Some of us, having been on the
Panhellenic council during more
peaceful times I might add, and
others, who have just attended the
meetings for curiosity's sake, know
what was said at those meetings;
and, yet, there is no proof of dis-
cussions in the vague minutes
which seem to follow a set pattern
for each meeting. ,
The advisor has stated the clause
in the quota ruling, already dis-
cussed, which said that "neces-
sary adjustments" could be made
if thought advisable. Who is to
decide what is meant by "neces-
sary adjustments" and who is to
have the authority to make those
"necessary adjustments?"
IF the Panhellenic council is a
democratic organization, is it not
proper and right that the mem-
bers be the ones to decide the fore-
going questions?
We interpreted the advisor's
statement that tfhe quota would be
reduced "quite a bit" as meaning
that it would be reduced from, last
year's quota of Ten "quite a bit
Actually the most misunderstood
tiling that we can see is that Miss
Shaw says, "It (the quota) was
determined at a meeting of the
Rush Chairmen with all eight sor-
orities represented at 4:00 o'clock
on Friday afternoon, January 26,
1962 So far so good; but let
us go further. Thd's meeting was
not called until after the letter
of the "sore sisters" was set and
printed in the Friday edition of the
EAST CAROLINIAN and after
?he advisor had said at Panhellenic
meeting that the quota would be
set from later parties. No vote was
taken at -that meeting as to what
adjustment would be made in the
quota.
The advisor stated the adjust-
ment with no vote. In all other
organizations on this campus, ad-
visors only suggest solutions at
times when the students are com-
pletely unable to decide major prob-
lems for themselves � ask Dean
Mallory of the Inter - Fraternity
Council and Dean Tucker of the
'Student Government Association.
ALL WE WANT IS A FREE
VOTE IN A DEMOCRATIC PAN-
HELLENIC!
And all this equality bit �
HUMBUG! To quote the student's
beat friend on the matter of equal-
ity, "Just because everyone in
Greenville can't afford a swim-
ming pool, should those wfho can
be kept from having them
In hopes that this will be evi-
dence of
MORiE SORE SISTERS
Here at East Carolina we have a
conservative institution with a con-
servative tradition. The student
Oody is relatively disinterested in
political affairs either on or out-
side the campus (this may be term-
ed tolerance or apathy however
you choose), and zealots are rare.
This "tolerance" seems to be a
nationwide condition in all col-
leges, except, perhaps, in Californ-
ia.
"Zealots are rare" but they do
occur. By their nature, they must
blatantly express their opinion.
And among a "tolerant" student
body, the zealot is the only one
heard and thus it is assumed that
he is the spokesman for the stu-
dents. Do we have any liberal zeal-
ots here at East Carolina? No. Do
we have any conservative zealots,
Yes.
If the administration encourages
students to broaden their interest
in political affairs, then they
should actively do something about
it. Why not inquire of Winston
Churchill if he would like to teach
�ere? (Harry Truman is another
possibility but then he might ac-
cept). There is no limit, to the
"noted personality" to whom the
administration could offer faculty
positions.
The administration has tried to
cal affairs. Witness th� Bond Is-
sue. We had rallies and torch pag-
eants, but unfortunately they left
the voters uniformed. But who
would have thought that with all
the educators advising and sup-
porting the Bond Issue campaign
tfoat it would have failed to pass?
Even so, the debachel of the
Iond Issue did not create any
substantial student interest in po-
litical action. The student body is
still "tolerant" of the Greek eon-
tol of the SGA. There are approxi-
mately 800 Greeks on campus.
There are approximately 800 votes
cast in every SGA election. So ap-
proximately 169! of the student
body votes. Greeks are elected.
Greeks rim the SGA. The SGA runs
the student body (or as much of it
as they are allowed).
So, perhaps, Bucklev was not
i"te right Collet students are
not becoming conservative Thev
'are just "tolerant" or. rather
" Pathetic. Or maybe that is what
conservatism i, blatant
thy.
apa-
near holiday
arc left
ho
� '
deserted.
Studenl
� the
�
is �
I hou:
� lay ev
F - bball i
� f . � .
f nited Si I
dience of
� � rs.
With the �
PTcklen M
th memo �- � �
( a nference, East
ir. the near f
to a throng of
��ball spectaJ �&�
migratory
away their suit , I
around for th
� ers wit i:
c(,y test
audiences, and "
reach the ranks
university teaim.
"Medical science says �j
can't cure the con �
er can medical � " - �
A. Koreivo, RV fs�i
Bergen News.
Forty Years Bring Three-Day
Weekend, Four-Week Vacation
Eastti
Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. G
Memlber
Carolinas Collegiate Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Patsy Elliott
EDITOR
Keith Hobbs
BUSINESS MANAGER
13�College Union Bowling League
Hillcrest Lanes, 4:00 p,m.
�Chapel Services, "Y" Hut, 6:30
p.m.
�Duplicate Bridge, Wright Soc-
ial Room, 7:00 p.m.
�American Music Festival, (pre-
sented by Phi Mu Alpha Sin-
fonia, McGinnis And 8:00
p.m.
14�Beginners' Bridge, College Un-
ion TV Room, 3:00 p.m.
�Basketball Game: ECC vs.
High Point, Gynwiasiuan, 8:00
p.m.
15�College Union Carnival Organ-
izational Meeting, Wright Soc-
ial Room, 6:30 pjm.
�Men' Singles Table Tennis
Tournamemt, College Union.
6:30 p.m.
If you're a typical commuter of
�the year 2002 - just 40 years
from now - here's how you might
ect .to spend your day.
You'll arise early and switch
on your breakfast appliances by
leaking into an instrumem at
bedside. When breakfZ !
ieady, the mstrument will signal
After breakfast you'll enter v�
car for the short drive fTTZ
�kirtc 4-u to tfte out-
s1 �� 2
the heart of town � eilter
on a monorail.
40 years aro. It, 4Mb �
issue include prolostfc���j
what life will he like is "
such fields as transportation.
sources and energy, can"
tions, med; ine. sad ce-
Trips To Moon
The latter offers the F
opportunity for adtesW
uicts author Robert 0'Ben- ,
he
quotes Dr. Wernher von
assertion that Americas
Moving sidewalks will
Y �ree-D�y Weekend
nauts will be exploring the
est corners of the solar :
within 40 years. By 2002. UP'
the moon will be comma
Other benefits accruing �j
od by 2002 will include
These are
glimpses of life 40
contained in ,� article � ?. W
ruary Reader's IW � Peb-
over the cormnon cold
h all other communicsa' J
ments, and control of nst �
diseases whicn now &
But the article wuiiitejW
of caution. It quotes Nob�J
winner Dr. Hermann J. �" t
�ays that we can a0 h
�ouht and living t� tre'
inconceivable today. "
destroys
W
ii iwiiiiiiLirii-iiiiiiK
�Ml
MKHW
day, February 9, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page t
'On Stage5
Administrators Confer
At Industrial Arts Meet
ML
K
��
�
4
m
day
p.
Mul Hickfaag, director of the opera "Faust" which opens Satur-
6 p m. in McGinnis, runs through a dubious scene with princt-
Bonnie 1 urrin. Bill New berry, and Vickery.
'Make-up Masters'
Approximately 65 school admin-
istrators in Eastern North Caro-
lina will participate in a confer-
ence on industrial arts here today.
The event, presented under the
sponsorship of the college Indus-
trial Arts Department, will focus
attention on the topic "Relation-
ship of Industrial Arts to Indus-
trial Education Centers in North
Carolina
Sessions
The program for the day, an-
nounced by Dr. Kenneth L. Bing,
director, and Frederick L. Broad-
hurst, faculty member, of the col-
ic pre Industrial Arts Department,
will include a morning session in
the "Y" Hut; a luncheon in the
Buccaneer Room on the campus;
and an afternoon tour of the de-
partmental offices, classrooms, and
shops iin the Flanagan Building.
Dr. Thomas J. Haigwood of the
college faculty will act as presid-
ing officer at program meetings.
Six panelists will discuss various
aspects of the conference topic at
the morning session. Dr. H. B.
Monroe of the Industrial Arts fac-
ulty will act as moderator.
Participants
Participating in the discussion
will be Charles Bates. State Sup-
ervisor of Trade and Industrial
Education, and W. Carroll Smith,
State Supervisor of Industrial Arts,
both of the State Department, of
Public Instruction, Raleigh; S. Del
Mastro, Director of the Wilson In-
dustrial Education Center; Daniel
Wise, Director of the Kins ton In-
dustrial Education Center; D. H.
Conley, Superintendent of Pitt
County Schools; and Dr. Talmadge
Young of the Industrial Arts De-
partment, N. C. State College,
Raleigh.
Featured Speaker
Dr. Gerald B. James, Director of
the Division of Vocational Educa-
tion in the State Department of
Public Instruction, will be featur-
ed speaker at the luncheon. His
topic will be "Trade of Industrial
Arts and Industrial Education in
the Total School Program
Others appearing on the program
during the day will include J. Her-
bert Waldrop of Greenville, chair-
man of the college Board of Trus-
tees, and Dean Robert L. Holt of
the college.
�
tint
Scout Council
Offers Positions
The Girl Scout Council of Coastal
Carolina will be sending a repre-
sentative to campus on Thursday,
February 22, to interview students
interested in a summer camping
position.
Kathryn Grumpier, graduate of
F.C will be interviewing interest-
ed students. The camping sites are
Camp Hardee. located near Green-
Tille. for 8-9 year old girls; Camp
Traille near Goldsboro, 10-14 year
olds; and Camp Pretty Pond near
Dr. C. J. Bradner, Jr. assists wife Martha, �minn f� I" year olds.
ay8 Siebel with make-up. Anne Vickerv, Maurguerite, gets etorcampisanaquaticcanij),
Charlotte Donat. a. Mrs. Alison Moss experiments with her T " . �" waterfront
. , uctivmes.
job.
'But It's Shining'
Wesley Students
Exhibit Paintings
Two students active in the Wes-
ley Foundation here, James E.
Smith and Alfred Nance, had their
paintings in the Fine Airts Exhibit
at the recent session of the Method-
ist Student Movement Conference,
held in High Point, January 16-28.
These three paintings received
favorable comments during the
weekend of the Conference and are
now on exhibit at the Methodist
Student Center in Greenville.
Ronald Watson, of Goldsboro was
elected to membership on the State
Methodist Student Movement Coun-
cil as Chairman of Public Rela-
tions. Carolyn Bennett has recent-
ly been placed on the" WF Council
as Chairman of the Commission on
Wtnrld Christian Community.
Twenty students attended the
Conference of the N. C. Methodist
Student Movement in High Point:
Betsy Brandon, Shirley Hanes.
Jean Woodson, Norma Paye Bright,
Ola Mae Bundy. Also Nancy Gas-
kins, Barbara Proctor, Ava Smith,
Kay Counts, Carolyn Bennett,
Jeanne Carr, Gordon Bennett, Bob
Parsons, Fallon Melvin, George
Griffith, Sidney Moye, Ronald Wat-
son, James Wheatley, Bill Weiden-
bacher, Marvin Steen, and Mamie
J. Chandler, Director of the Wesley
Foundation.
i �
(Binaries
Two Air Cadets
Advance To Rank
Of Cadet Major
In Local Corps
Two senior Cadet officers in the
AFROTC here have been promoted
to the rank of Cadet Major. These
are Cadets Erhard G. Weis, and
Kenneth G. Alexander. These two
cadets are in their final year of
AFROTC, and look forward to com-
missions in the United States Air
Force as Second lieutenants.
Cadet Major Weis is enrolled in
the Flight Instructional Program,
and flies twice a week at the local
airport under the auspices of the
USAF. Upon graduation, he will
be commissioned as a pilot trainee
in the Air Force, and is presently
assigned the duties of Group Op-
erations Officer.
Cadet Major Weis has, in his
AFROTC career, been awarded the
Marksmanship Medal and the Sons
of the American Revolution Medal,
for outstanding leadership, mili-
tary bearing, and excellence in col-
lege and AFROTC academics.
Cadet Major Alexander is pres-
ently assigned duties as Material
Officer for the Cadet Group. Earl-
ier he won the Outstanding Service
Medal, for outstanding service dur-
ing the college AFROTC detach-
ment's 1961 Marchatihon for the
March of Dimes campaign in Pitt
County; the Outstanding Achieve-
ment Medal, for services in the
1060 Marchathon; and the Com-
petitive Drill Award, for being se-
lected the best-drilled cadet in the
basic corps.
ACE Holds Meet In
Wahl-Coates School
The Association for Childhood
Education will meet February 13
at 7:00 p.m. in the Wahl-Coates
Cafeteria. Membership cards will
be presented so all members aie
urged to attend. Also, plans for
the unveiling of the portrait of
Miss Coazes on her birthday, Feb-
ruary 28, will be completed. A re-
minder that three unexcased ab-
sences forfeits their membership
is made to all members.
Sutton's Service Center, Inc.
1105 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
TNE
GENERAL
TIRE
TH
Sfa i&j&sl
A T�uch of Make-up for Just the Right Effect . . . Bill Newberry, leading man in Saturday's perform-
an submits a �genteel' nose for a bit of powder as Howard Mallard does the honors. Jerold Teachey
an Bob Imamura. members of the cast, grin their approval.
Campus
Headquarters (GENERAL
for
Complete Automotive Service
Famous General Tires and Tubes
� Tires To Fit All Compacts and Foreign Cars
I Kraft System Recapping
� All American Make Car Tires
� All Foreigm Make Car Tires
� One Day Service
Complete Brake Service
Mufflers and Tailpipes
Shock Absorbers
Seat Covers - Safety Belts
Washing Greasing Lubrication
Front End Alignment - Wheel
Balancing
Call 752-6121
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AST CAROLIN I A N
Fnrt
30C
Former EC President Write
Historical Testament Study
Dr. Howard ,7. McGinnis, former
President of the college, has re-
cently written a book entitled
"Know Your Bible Better
This is a factual, human inter-
est study of the history and litera-
ture of the Hebrews who laid the
foundation for the Christian reli-
WWWS-FM Radio
Weekly Schedule
Radio station WWWS-FM has
announced its weekly proprram
schedule as follows: (The station
broadcasts between 3:00 p.m. and
10:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday at
91.3 on the FM dial.)
Monday
2:58-3:00�Sign On
3:00-3:15�Master-works frotm
France
3:16-3:30�Serenade In Blue
3:30-5:00-Audio
5:00-5:15�Reserved For You
5:15-5:30�Songs of France
5:30-7:00�Dinner Music
7:00-7:30�Concert
7:30-8:30�Adventures jn
Fidelity
8:30-9:55�The Finest in Music
9:55-10:00�Be Still and Know
10:00-10:02� Sign Off
Tuesday
2:58-3:00�Sign On
3:00-3:15�Maste rwork s from
France
3:15-3:30�Here's To Veterans
3:30-5:00�Audio
5:00-5:15�Paris Star Time
5:15-5:30�Music On Deck
5:30-7:00�Dinner Music
7:00-7:15�Why Education
7:15-7:30-�The Navy Swings
7:30-8:30�Adventures Ib
Fidelity
8:30-9:50�The Finest in Music
9.50-9:55�Cam pus News
9:55-10:00�Be Still and Know
10:00-10:02�Sign Off
Wednesday
2:58-3:00�ign On
8:00-3:15�Masterworks frosn
France
8:15-3:30�Serenade m Blue
3:80-5:00�Audio
5:00-5:15�Reserved For You
5:15-5:30�Songs of France
5:30-7:00�Dinner Music
7:00-7:15�Home Economics
7:30-8:30�Adventures In
Fidelity
8:30-9:55�The Finest in Music
9:55-10:00�Be Still and Know
10:00-10:02�Sign Off
Thursday
2:58-3:00�Sign O
3:00-3:15�Maste rwo rks from
France
3:15-3:30�Here's To Veterans
3:30-5:00�Audio
5:00-5:15�Paris Star Time
5:15-5:30�Army Bandstand
5:30-7:00�Dinner Music
7:00-7:25�Radio Magazine
7:25-7:30�Pirate Sporte
7:30-8:30�Adventures in
Fidelity
8:30-9:50�The Finest in Music
9:50-9:55�Campus News
9:55-10:00�Be Still and Know
10:00-10:02�Sign Off
Friday
2:58-3:00�Sign On
3:00-3:15�Masterworks from
France
3:15-3:30�Serenade in Blue
3:30-5:00�Audio
5.00-6:15�Dateline London
5:15-5:30�The Pat Boone Show
5:30-7:00�Dinner Music
7:00-7:15�Bonjour Mesdames
7:15-7:30�Organ Meditations
7:30-8:30�Adventures in
Fidelity
8:30- �The Finest in
Music (Weekly Opera)
By MARCELLE VOGEL.
gion, as portrayed in the thirty-
nine Books of the Old Testament.
It deals with the chief charac-
ters and the chief activities of each
Book, points out relationships and
details not usually seen by the
average Bible reader and presents
the findings of many biblical his-
torians.
President Emeritus, Dr. Mc-
Ginnis began his teaching career
m a one-room county school in his
native state of West Virginia. Later
he served as a professor at Fair-
mont State Teachers College, fol-
lowed by the position of President
of West Liberty State College.
Became President
Coming to East Carolina in 1927,
Dr. McGinnis served as registrar
and professor. He became Presi-
dent of the College in 1944, serving
until 1946. Following this position
he became director of field serv-
ices here, and served in that cap-
acity until he retired, in 1950.
Dr. McGinnis lives with bis wife
here in Greenville. He takes a
lively interest in the affairs of the
college, attending all celebrations
RepresentatiysJVVisiCampus So
Job Interviews AvailaU
and dinners.
Decision To Publish
The decision to publish his find-
ings in book form came with the
desire to share with others the
results of his extension study of
the Old Testament and many vol-
umes by others, as indicated in
text references and in the bibli-
ograxhy. This book is a condensa-
tion of the author's original manu-
script.
Dr. M. O. Fletcher, a retired
M. E. minister, says: "You have
presented the Old Testament in the
light of its historical and literary-
values which makes it more ap-
pealing and interesting to laymen
This cloth bound book will be
available to the public sometime
during the first of this year.
"An etiquette column in one of
the daily papers says to always
stir coffee with your right hand.
But it didn't tell how to keep the
sugar from getting under your
fingernails � Dale Holdridge,
Langford (S. D.) Bugle.
Representative horn the fol
l0wmg schools and firm, will t�
on campua before February 28, to
erview students. St idents, who
are registered with the P ent
Bureau and would like an in1
view should g� to the Place �
Servici office, 208 Admiitnttio-n.
and sign up for an appointment
Sign up by 4:30 p.m. Friday,
February 9, for interviews with the
following: Fairfax Count Schools,
Virginia Interested in all majors
except men's Physical Education.
Prince William Count Schools.
Virginia Primary, Gram Art
Business, English, French, Spaa
Home Economto, Industrial Ir '
rts, Library Science, Mathenwutks Jon I troKna I
Band. Choral, Physical Ed toation
(men and women). S � e, So
S idles. Forsyth Count Schools,
North Carolina � Grades 1 -?'�. Eng-
lish, Industrial Arts. Library
Science, Mathematics, Worm
Physical Education, Science, S. -
ial Studies. Baltimore County
Schools, Maryland � Interested in
all majors, but in a limited num-
ber of Physical Education (men) the m � �
and vSocial Studies. East Orange
Public Schools, New Jersey � i � I
Grades 1-6 Interested in top stu- v R
N Sti �
Rah
lips Petroleum I
N. C
22 and 2i I
� I �
�
son
Job will in.
Y
plete,
Co I
terview a
trie & Power (
�
graph ompan;
I i i I
iness. tat� I arm
mobile Insurant '
U . e, ��
Mana.) � enl
tin (No?
��u
!m
LUCKY STRIKE
presents:
LUCKYMfERS
a
THE DEAN
i
"tm well aware, 'Hookshof that you scored
48 points against State. Unfortunately,
you scored only 46 on your Math exam
kSskSS-s
vx : �
CHANGE TO
�. r.c.
THE DEAN AS A HELPER. Supposing that aft
discover you haven't enough money ��tL you've P3 a" your fees, you
the Dean. The Dean will help you Thar 1! ZO do W" do? You go to
Dean knows that college students mnk. Dean is there for- Tne smart
The Dean will tell you to get a part-tim 11 Luckies than any o�her regular
full taste of Luckies. Deans certainly are knowSj11 be aWe t0 enjoy thC
LUCKIES qnd gef some taste for a change
� owaeao is our mxddU
tfHHI
mmmmm
U� �
February 9, 1962
' S�X'
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 5
PHPit'v5�" ;yr:
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Day' . Phi Kappa Tau president, Michael Wilkinson, receives his fraternity's national charter from Jack Anson, National secretary
"au. in certmonies conducted this past weekend, Gamma Eta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau became the eigth social fraternity
to
hocome nationally affiliated. Approximately 100 guests attended the formal ceremonies.
i ivappa 1 au bams
National Frat Affiliation
. nies conducted this
Phi Kappa Tau be- .
h social fraternity'
at E.C. Twenty-
- and six pledges par-
reception.
d letter event" in the
- of the "brothers the
Eta Chapter of Phi
lau is the seventy-ninth
in the nation to be-
tionalh affiliated.
A. Wilkinson, Washmg-
attorney, served as
monies and intro-
ts to the approximately
including members
s attending the for-
� � Sunday night, Feb.
: ith Dining Hall.
Presenting the charter to
I S ilkinson. president
Phi Kappa Tau, was Jack
son of Oxford, Ohio, Na-
rttary of Phi Kappa
to.
in urged the brothers to
te a two-way iartnership
� and the college
their record of good
to let their pledge
e -truly training and
service to your college
g and developing through
speaker for the occa-
Harold Angelo, National
t of Phi Kappa Tau and
� Men at the University of
He stressed responsi-
both college and frater-
inmi organizations, to the
college and community, individual
responsibility to the group, and
up responsibility to the individ-
al member.
Other guests recognized were
John Edwards of Raleigh, Do-
main Chief of the fraternity;
Barney West of Durham, first
president of the fraternity, who
gave a brief history of the or-
ganization; and President and
Airs. Leo W. Jenkins.
Other special guests included
Dean of Men James Mallory, who
welcomed the brothers into the fra-
ternity system and congratulated
iem on their fine record; Vice
President F. D. Duncan, and Mrs.
Duncan; Registrar John Home and
Mrs. Home; Dean of Women Ruth
&�
White; Mr. Wyatt Brown. Faculty
Advisor; and Dean of Student Af-
fairs James Tucker. Robert Christ- j
ensen provided entertainment.
Preceding the banquet on Sat-
urday was a dance at the Rotary
("lib, featuring Jimmy Burns and
his band. A.t the Greenville Art
Center on Sunday afternoon, mem-
bers of the chapter signed the char-
ter.
Officers of the newly installed
Gamma Eta chapter of Phi Kappa
Tau are: Michael C. Wilkinson,
president; lAshley Humphrey, vice-
president; William P. Eyerman,
secretary; Floyd Hardison, treas-
urer; M. B. Godbold, chaplain; For-
rest Teague, pledge master; and
Johnny Parker, sergeant-at-arms.
Students Here Saturday Fo r
All-Day District Choral Contest
Frat Elects Officers
A1Pha Epsilon Pi has elected
officers for the coming year.
are president, Alan Cherrin;
ice-president and pledgiemasteT,
n Gallup; secretary and
kreas irer, Neil Seid; and Interfra-
naty Council representative, Al-
ari Penn.
On Sunday, February 4, 1962,
A1Pha Epsilon Pi initiated two new
Whers into the fraternity. The
o new brothers are Gill Ruder-
'n and Alan T. Penn.
Approximately 600 students from
cven high schools in North Caro-
lina will perform during an all-
iay district choral contest here
Saturday, February 10, in Austin
Auditorium. The contest will begin
at 10 a.m.
Gordon Johnson, faculty mem-
ber in the Music Department, is
in charge of local arrangements.
Each group, he stated, will per-
form for a period of fifteen min-
utes.
.Ratings will determine what
percentage of the group will be
qualified to enter the All-State
Chorus competition in Greensboro.
Judges for the choral groups are
Peggy Barksdale of Raleigh; Joel
Carter of the University of North
Carolina; and Donald Plott of
Davidson College.
During the mormtog the follow-
ing mixed choruses will perform
under the supervision of the fol-
lowing directors. Kinston High,
William Fitzgerald; Washington
High, Sam Gerrard; Havelock
High, Dorothy I Deaton; and
Elizabeth City High, Eatella J.
Cox.
For the Girls' Glee Club. Mur-
freesboro High under the direc-
tion of Carla Charmblee. and Kin-
ston High with director William
Fitzgerald will conclude the morn-
ing program.
The afternoon program, begin-
ning at 1:15 with the mixed chor-
uses performing, will include the
following high schools and direc-
tors: LaGrange High, Barbara C.
Harper; Murfreesboro High, Carla
O.amiblee; Kinston High, William
Fitzgerald; and New Bern High,
Donald Smith.
Bowen Assumes
'Key' Editorship
The Publications Board has an-
nounced that Tony R. Bowen, fresh-
nsan student from Goldsboro, has
been appointed editor of tihe stu-
dent handbook, "The Key Ais
editor, Bowen will have a seat on
both the Publications Board and
the Student Government 'Associa-
tion Senate at the college.
The handbook, issued each fall,
is a student publication which
serves as an aid to students
throughout the year.
Bowen has actively participated
in other campus publications. He
is Copy-Editor of "The Buccaneer
a reporter for the "East Carolin-
ian and served during the fall
quarter as reporter for the News
Bureau.
IFC Returns To
Deferred Rush
By Consensus
By DAN RAT
During the (past two years, a
large (percentage of the men who
participate in fall rush functions
were not eligible for winter initi-
ations. This has, in part, been due
to college adjustment, however,
one cannot overlook the time spent
oil pledge activities.
The IFC discussed tihis situation;
it was taken to the individual fra-
ternities for consideration, and
when all opinions were expressed,
it was voted on by the fraternity
representatives at an IFC meeting.
In view of the fact that many
schools are returning to deferred
rush, the consensus of opinion was
overwhelming that something had
to be done. The result is deferred
rusih.
The Rush Committee is now in
the process of formulating plans
for Winter Formal Rush. This
solution, it is believed, will provide
incoming freshmen with an oppor-
tunity to concentrate on their high
school-college transition.
Dean Mallory, Advisor to the
IFC, stated that he was "person-
ally glad to see this improvement
"With this change, the fraterni-
ties will be able to make more ef-
ficient and exacting plans for
membership as well as scholar-
ships he added.
Fraternities' Average
Phi Kappa Tau 1.41
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1.36
Pi Kappa Phi 1.32
.Alpha Epsilon Pi 1.31
Pi Kappa Alpha 1.27
Theta Chi 1.26
Lambda Chi Alpha 1.22
Kappa Alpha Order 1.13
Sigma Nu . 1.06
Delta Sigma Phi 1.00
HM��4HMM
AD Pi Pledges Three
On Monday, January 29, the Al-
pha Delta Pi's pledged three girls
during informal rush. Kathy Salle,
Lesley Kent, and Val Hodgeson are
the newest pledges. After pledging
ten girls during formal rush, the
Alpha Delta Pi's now have thir-
teen new pledges.
Ail Men's Average
All Fraternity Average
1.23
1.23
NOTICE
WWWS-FM has been off
the air this past reek due to
transmitter difficulties. The
engineers, up to their ears in
condensers, wires and tubes,
suggest that broadcasting will
be resumed Monday.
Chuck Lancaster
Fraternity Holds
First Ceremony
In ceremonies conducted recent-
ly, the Kappa chapter of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, installed seven new
pledges.
This was the first pledge cere-
mony carried out by the brothers
of N. C. Kappa since they became
a national chapter in April, 1961.
Pledges slated for membership
are Charles E. Guthrie, Ronald F.
Nolf, Dwight W. Pearce, William
B. Roberts, William R. Shands,
George I. Woodall, Jr and O. Wen-
dell Worthington.
�
p
K
i
Cor. Fifth and Cotanche
"Dedicated To . . .
A Young Man's Taste?'
DELICIOUS FOOD
SERVED 24 HOURS
Air Conditioned
Carolina Grill
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
J
mmmw .mi�mmvmmi
Page 6
EAST CAROLINIAN
Fr
i
SP O R T S
REVIEW
By RICHARD BOYD
Last Friday night in Roanoke, Virginia, EC played
their strongest opponent of the season and lost by a 111-86
score before some 8000 fans in the western Virginia city.
The Bucs, despite the score, had every right to be proud of
themselves against the Virginia quint. The home team had
the advantage in many departments. VPI is a Southern
Conference team, and the Tech five plays such teams as
West Virginia, Virginia, VMI, Furman, etc.
The VPI five was definitely accustomed to stronger
competition than that of what EC plays night after night.
With the large partisan crowd in the new huge Tech gym,
EC was at another disadvantage.
The personnel of VPI did not prove to be better shoot-
ers than the Pirates, but the height advantage gave the Tech
team many more shots 'than that of EC. East Carolina
actually hit on more of their field goal attempts than the
home team, but could not shoot as much as the winning team.
Stil another disadvantage in this particular game, was
trouble encountered by Lacy West and Richie Williams early
m the game. Both players had three fouls before the half way
point, and the two Pirate starters eventuallv fouled out of
The high scoring contest.
VPI possesses one of the better teams in the Southern
Conference, and probably one of the better teams in this
part of the country. The Gobblers beat highly rated West
A irginia 85-82 only a few nights before the East Carolina
game. VPI was a severe test for the prospective Southern
Conference Pirates, and the Bucs passed the test with fine
playplay in Roanoke. The game was characterized by good
shooting on both sides, fine floor play, and good rebounding.
Tech could field a team with all but two of the starting
five over 6-4. EC had only one player over the 6-4 mark, i
Bill Otte at 6-6. The VPI center stood at 6-9, and the Gob-
blers possessed two forwards over 6-4. and both guards were
over 6 feet. In Howard Pardue and Bucky Keller, the Tech
quint have two of the finest players in this pan of the coun-
try. Pardue hit for 87 and Keller. a fine all-around player
scored 23 points for the winners.
Many of the Tech points came on follow up shots, which
was a big factor in the 111 points scored by the Virginia
school. This game was an important contest for the Bucs.
They were put on display before what was probablv 'the larg-
est attendance to see an East Carolina basketball team The
game proved that EC can stand up to the best of them in SC
competition as Coach Earl Smith's eagers refused to be run
off the court like many Tech opponents have been during this
season.
To give the fans an idea of the VPI strength, at one
time in the West Virginia game, the Gobblers led bv 20
points: in the University of Virginia contest, VPI won by
about 35 points. West Virginia was one of the ranking
quints in the country before they met VPI in Roanoke, and
Virginia, although a weak sister in the strong Atlantic Coast
Conference, usually, is "up" for their arch rival VPI five.
Wide Open Race Looms In Prospect
For Carolina; Conference Honors
Stasavich
Spring Prati
I
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Georgia . DefeJ
Hue Swimmers
11 nargifi
ft n.
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� n e of W
folk,
CO-CAPTAIN, BEN BOWES from Burlington i. leea here taking Carolina (Z
a jump shot. Prior to this week the Senior forward has beea out of � T
action tor about a month ith an ankle injury. The veteran hoa re- "
turned to action latelj and should be readj to go at fall speed when ,(i: 2, B
the Bucs return home next wee against Pfeiffer and High Point. T I 22
w
Bucs In First Place
Prior To Catawba Game
T
� r
CAROLINA CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
Conf. AH Games
W L W L Pts. OP
KCC
L R
Elon
High Point
W. Carolina
Appalachian
Catawba
Newberry
Pfeiffer
Guilford
ACC
9 3 12 7 1411 1412
10 i 13 7 1509 1279
8 4 17 6 1695 1466
9 6 10 8 1278 1245
8 6 14 8 1479 1361
8 7 9 9 1243 1239
8 7 10 10 1319 1339
3 3 10 9 1367 1367
6 8 11 10 1556 1397
2 2 7 13 1365 1495
1 12 4 14 1010 1313
Games This Week
Saturday � Appalachian at High
Point, Guilford at Western Caro-
lina, East Carolina at Elon, Lenoir
fthyne at Catawba, Pfeiffer at
Atlantic Christian, Wofford at
Newberry.
GREENSBORO (AP) � East
Carolina's sizzling Pirates moved
ahead of both previous leaders,
Lenoir Rhyme and Elon, last week
to take first place in the Carolinas
Conference and threw the race for
tap seed i� tibe tournament wide
open. ,
The Pirates downed Atlantic
Christian 71-63 .Saturday night for
their fifth straight conference vic-
tory. The win boosted ECC's CC
record to 9-3.
Lenoir Rbyne, which dropped to I
second, was upset by Appalachian
64-58 for a 10-4 mark, and Elon,
ihe early-season pacesetter, to
Western Carolina, 71-48. to drop
to third with an 8-4 mark.
High Poirt: defeated Catawba
Saturday night. 84-71, for fourth
ntace on a.9-6 mark and WCC mov-
ed into fifth on an 8-6 record.
In other games Saturday night,
'uilford was defeated by Erskine,
SI-65; Newberry lost to Wofford,
80-63, and Pfeiffer whipped Col-
VTe of Charleston 111-63 as 6-7
Bofcby Prank poured in 48 points.
Frank broke all Pfeiffer single-
eame scoring records and also tied
'he single-game field goal record
of 19 in the conference.
Frank missed by seven of tying-
the all-time point record, held by
Lenoir Rhyrie's Raeford Wells, who
tallied 55 points against Guilford
in 1955.
Bill Otte. 6-6 center, led the Pir-
ates' surge into first place. He
scored 12 points as ECC downed
Appalachian 74-71 Tuesday, then
racked in 30 points in the win over
Ulantic Christian
East Carolina's busy swim-
mers will swim against Wil-
liam-Mary from William sburg,
Virginia, tomorrow afternoon
at 2:00 p.m. in the EC pool.
Prior to Wednesday night's game
vviih Catawba's Indians, EC found
themselves in first place in the
Carol inas Conference play.
Dues possessed a 9-3 record, as
compared with slumping Lenoir
Rhyne's 10-4 mark. Percentage
wise, this placed East Carolina in
the tap position for the first time
this season.
It has been a hard uphill climb
for Coach Earl Smith's Boes. Con-
secutive looses to Catawba, and
High Point before Christmas have
been followed by eight vrins in
tiSne gomes, since the loss to the
Hkrh Point five. In overall com-
petition Coach Smith's eagers have
a respectable 12-7 mark, while play-
ing the "toughest" EC schedule in
history.
Wednesday night's clash in Salis-
bury iamd tomorrow night's game
it Elon could make or break the
Pirates in their bid for the Caro-
linas Genference crown. The Buc
quint Ms been strengthened this
week by the return of Senior for-
ward and Oo-Capain Ben Bowes
from Burlington. The 65" veteran
returns to action after being out
with a severe ankle injury for
o er a month. Bowes is expected
to see limited action until the an-
kle is strengthened.
During this winning- pace that
the Bucs have in league play, Coach
Smith has been using Charlie Lew-
is, 15.9, Bill Otte, 14.8, Lacy West,
10.8, Richie Williams, 10.2, and
Bill Bnogden, 8.6 to sparkle the
Buc bid for championship honors.
Iewis, a four year veteran from
Kinsfcm has been deadly with his
outside shooting. Otte, 66" and
at 220 pounds has been tremend-
ous wklfa his backboard play and
hi scorinig average has increased
considerably. West, a veteran Jun-
ior, has probably been the best
all-around Pirate lately. His re-
boundin? and floor work have aid-
ed the Bucs tremendously, and the
63" 185 pounder has been hitting
in double figures during the last
few games.
Williams and Banogden, a pair of
promising Freshmen with great
potentiality, are a pair of 6 footer
ho have had some fine nights in I
The C� scoarinS column. Williams hit!
for 20 against Virginia Tech and
Biogden also wen; over she 20
mark in several Pirate eonteata.
Ruas Knowiea, Dan Bowen, Mai
I'oyette, Bill Penoiy, and Richard
Ufevre have played fine ball in
reserve for the starting five.
The Pirates return home next
week rto battle two Carolina Con-
�
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ranklin � E
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So m (E
l
l;2, Rare! i
(G). T 54
son (G); 2. Zl
too (G). X�2:l
440 yard f: �
(i ; 2, s ens 11
). T�:13i
200 yard brea� st
ference teams. Monday night, Coach (G); 2, Ha ,
Smith's five plays Pfeiffer's q i
and Wednesday night, EC will be
(EC). T�2:34.2.
40(1 vard
tookiW for revenge again a nuod E:m raroH
H.8TI. Point Pother five. Sutto- H;u,v�:
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