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Easlrd
Volume XXXVII
New 6GA President Tommy Mallison
Run-Offs Thursday
Students Elect Mallison,
Eyerman SGA Leaders
Bv CAROL EULER
y Mallison has been elected
esident in a spirited po-
contest on campus "with
ms in Friday's SGA
d in which over 2600 votes
ff cers elected were Bill
vice president; Jimmy
treasurer; David Shear-
taitt t reasu rer; and Ann
historian. There will be
between Ba.rbara
and Cathy Shesso for the
secretary, which will be
- week.
� . will assume the duties of
� at a banquet to be given
week in April, and will
irvr in that capacity for
six weeks of this year.
hufties as president of
A will include presiding
meetings of the Student
� tin- the program of
appointing committees.
general supervision of all
fairs.
Judiciary Chairmen
G lover was elected Fri-
EC'� coeds to serve as the
aii-man of the Woman's
Aiding- her as Vice
n will be Joan Wethering-
M Secretary, Ronnie Anne
rackie Hammond was selected
Member a� Large, and a rufi-
will be held between Maxcia
Kyerg ard Barbara (Rose for the
other position as Member at Large.
Pb Washer will assume the
of Chairman of the Men's
iary. Henry B. Ganfcrell will
�nve as Vice Chairman and Law-
r Snead. asSecretary-Treae-
Bill Carroll and M. B. God-
will fill the office of Mem-
r at Large.
New Marshals
A- the polls in Friday's election,
�
G
f�ff
students elected sixteen college
Marshals to serve as officriial re-
resentatives of the student body.
They will assist at SGA entertain-
ment events and college sponsored
activities. This year they were
selected on the basis oif scholarship
rather than just poise and pers-
onality.
On this year's Marshal list are
Barbara L. Hooper, Ann Adkins,
Eleanor R. Poole, Linda Pearman,
Mary Xan May, Donna A. Bing-
ham, Linda Efland, Gualdine Ken-
nedy. Sue Ellen Hunsueker, Paul-
tie Ward. Laura Williamis, Mary
Jo Lancaster, Sue Worthington,
Meiha Ann Rhue, Pat Wafff and
Nancy Garner. Ellen Gayle Joy-
ner will sei-ve as first alternate and
Marsha Whitworth, as second al-
ternate.
Woody Shepard, Chairman of
the SGA Elections Committe, was
'�, charge of conducting the elec-
tion. He arranged for the candi-
dates to give their campaign
speeches, set up rules governing
earn aigns, posters, campaign bud-
gets, the conduct of the candidates
iring the elections, and the tabu-
lating of the election results. Shep-
ard and his committee counted the
votes until 2:00 a.m. Saturday, amd
continued the counting at 9:30
a.m. Saturday. The tally sheets
were finally complete at 10:00
Saturday night, at which time tfoe
results were announced in the Col-
lege Union.
Jean Peace, EJAST CAROLIN-
IAN Editor, and Woody decided
that it would be best to inform the
students of the elections outcome
rather than announce the winners
in this issue of the paper.
rogram
SGA Musical
Extends Through
Saturday Night
"Guys and Dolls twelfth an-
nual spring musical to be presented
by the SGA, opened yesterday. Six
performances of this gay "musical
fable of Broadway" will extend
through Saturday, March 31. Ca-
pacity audiences are expected to
attend ech performance at 8:15
p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium.
"The musical should be one of
�the finest ever to be presented at
the college stated Donald H.
Hayes, director osf "Guys and
Polls" and of eight of the pre-
vious SGA spring productions.
Based on Damon Runyon's popu-
lar stories of Broadway, "Guys and
Dolls" will be staged with a cast
of 26 of EC's most talented stu-
dent dancers and singers. A full
orchestra will provide the musical
background. Attractive costumes
and settinns will increase the in-
terest and artistry of the per-
formance.
Tickets at $2 each for perfornv-
-mces through Friday may be ob-
tained at the McGinnis Auditorium
Box Office on the nights of per-
formance. Tickets for reserved
seats for Saturday night may be
obtained from Dr. James W. But-
ler in Rawl extension, Room 1.
By KATHRYN E. JOHNSON
Dean Robert L. Holt has announced that East Carolina
College is participating in a self-evaluation program. It is
a two year project which was started last fall and which
will be concluded in April, 1963.
The study conducted for combi-��-
Student Debaters
Discuss Federal
AW To Education
Twelve debating teams from high
pchools in Eastern North Carolina Student
will meet here Thursday, March
29, for a district contest sponsored j Dt
by the 50th Annual Contest of
the North Carolina High School
Debating Union. Registration at
the college will take place at
11:30 a.m. in the front hall of
Austin Auditorium.
From six high schools there will
be six affirmative teams and six
negative Yearns to debate the na-
tional high school debate query
for the current year, "Resolved:
That the federal government should
qalize opportunity by means of
�nranta to the states for public
elementary and secondary schools
Participants will represent the fol-
lowing high schools: Gatesville,
Havelock. Perquimans of Hertford,
Rich lands. (Roan ok e Rapids and
Scotland Neck.
An affirmative and a negative
team will be chosen here to com-
pete for the Aycock Memorial Cup
in the state finals to be conducted
bv the North Carolina Hdgih School
Debating Union at Chapel Hill
lefer this sprimg.
Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives of the
Department of English is director
of the contest for this district.
In arranging �nd supervising the
rounds rf debates scheduled here,
he will be assisted by EC student"
in the Oral Argumentation Class
nation of accrediting organizations
icluding the Southern Association
for Colleges and Secondary Schools,
the National Council for Accredi-
tation of Teacher Education (NC
ATE), the National Association
of Schools of Art, and the National
Association of Schools of Music.
In April, 1963, after ECC has
completed the self-evaluation,
teams representing each of these
associations will come to East Ca-
rolina to examine the campus and
the program and to make reports
on them.
Fact Finding Endeavor
NCATE is carried on principally
through the Department of Edu-
cation as a fact finding endeavor.
Its purpose is to describe as clearly
as possible the teacher education
program on campus.
The executive committee which
guides the complete study is com-
posed of Dean Robert L. Holt,
chairman; Dr. James White, edi-
torial phase; Dr. Douglas Jones,
NCATE; and Dr. John Howell,
academic program.
Dr. Holt said, "The most com-
prehensive study is that conducted
according to the guide provided
by the Southern Association This
plan requires a steering committee
composed of the executive com-
mittee plus the chairman of each
of the eleven 'phases of the study.
Reports are made by the com-
mittees for each phase which are
as follows1:
Purpose of Institution, Steering
Committee; Financial Committee,
Mrs. Ellen Fleming, Chairman;
Organization of the College, Dr.
Grover M. Everett, Chairman; Ed-
ucation Program Dr. John Rey-
nolds, Chairman; Library, Dr. Her-
bert Paschel, Chairman; Faculty,
Dr. Audrey Dempsey, Chairman:
Personnel, Mr. Herbert
Carter, Chairman; Physical Plant,
Bud Gray, Chairman; Re-
search, Dr. Robert Cramer, Chair-
man; Special Activities, Dr. Thom-
as Haigwood, Chairman; and Grad-
uate School, Dr. James Batten,
Chairman.
At the end of the fall quarter,
each department had made a self
study and turned in a report.
From these reports and from other
fact finding means the various
eomamttees have been finishing
their over all reports. Dr. Holt
stated "These reports will be fin-
ished by the first of April
Chance To Analyze
Put into the suggested final
form by the editorial committee
hese reports will be referred to
the various committees for final
approval. The final reports will be
sent to the team representatives
who will visit ECC next year.
"The value of this self study
lies in the fact that it gives the
school a chance to sit down and
analyze jus what it is doing and
how it can be improved.
Seniors Schedule
Banquet April 3
The annual Senior Class Ban-
quet will be held on April 3 at 6:30
p.m. in the South Dining Hall.
Seniors may pick up invitations at
'he College Union Student Supply
Store. There will be no charge for
invitations for seniors and their
ates.
The main speaker for the even-
ing will be Mr. Edmund H. Hard-
ing, well-known humorist from
Washington, N. C. President Jenk-
ins will also be present to speak
to the seniors.
Who's Who awards will be pre-
sented. Also, scholarship awards
will be presented to two outstand-
ing seniors in each department,
and "Put Hubby Through Col-
lege" degrees will be awarded to
�students' wives who are working- to
help put their husband through
college.
Umstead Hall Dedication Set
Sunday; Gill To Speak
William B. Umstead Hall, residence for women at EC,
will be dedicated in a ceremony to be conducted in the recep-
tion room of the dormitory Sunday, at 3:30 p.m President
Leo W. Jenkins has announced.
Present for the occasion will be$��-�
Mrs. William B. Umstead and Miss
Merle Umstead of Durham, widow
and daughter of Governor Um-
stead; members of their family;
and a number of special guests
from a wide area in the state.
Stafce Treasurer Edwin Gill will
make the principal address as the
residence hall js dedicated to the
late Governor of North Caroline.
Also appearing on the program will
be the Rev. D. D. Gross, director
of religious activities at EG, win�
will make the dedicatory prayer,
and Miss Patricia Roberts of Farm-
ville, .EC student, who will sd!ng
"Bless This House Dr. Jenkins
will present members of Gover-
nor Umistead's family to guests at
the ceremony.
William B. Umstead Hall, com-
pleted in 1966, was used tempo-
rarily as a dormitory for men. Ex-
tensive renovations begun in Au-
gust, 1960, converted the building
into a dormitory for women by tthe
addition of a reception room and
other facilities. The dormitory was
named for Governor Umstead when
it was under cowstroction. Dedica-
tion was poertrponed until imrove-
ments to the building were com-
pleted.
�An informal tea griven by stu-
dents living in the dormitory will
follow the dedication ceremony,
�nd Open House will be held from
3 -30 to 5:30 pjm.
�
SB
Pa$re 2
�
AST C A R O LINI AN
Tueady. m .
Simple Subti
Shows Short
If we are impressed by statistics, then it's time we
took them seriously. If we take the U. S. population sub-
tract from this number persons sixty years of age or older,
persons under 18, persons working for the government,
armed forces or city and state officials, persons in hospitals
and insane asylums, persons who do not work such as bums,
and persons in jail, then there remain only two persons
to do the actual work. It's a thought!
Although this illustration may seem ridiculous, it re-
mains true. If there are only two persons left to see that
work is carried out, then all of us will have to assume the
responsibilities. In an article in the Salt Lake City Tribune,
Otfden Smith of Hawaii wrote in reaction to these statistics,
'Two persons�you and I�and you'd better get a wiggle
on: I'm tired of running this country alone
Now that we have elected SGA officers why not help
them accomplish their campaign promises. All too often we
say the past officers neglected their promises, but do we
realize why? Perhaps they feel at times the "one" other
person who should be helping him has forgotten his respon-
sibilities. Perhaps the elected officials on campus are "tired
of running" this campus alone. We elected them to represent
us; not to dictate to us or to do the job alone.
The elections held Friday showed more students in-
terest in the SGA than has been witnessed in many years.
Over 2600 votes were cast and considering the fact that
elections were held on our suitcase-packing day, the turn-
out was most gratifying.
It seems a new tradition has been established since the
Wright Circle Fountain was changed . . . when the workmen
turned to leave after putting fresh water in the fountain, a
student tossed his "Dixie-Cup" in the bubbling water . . .
mind you, just for tradition's sake.
The mechanism behind the colorful spray which en-
hances starry evenings, was exposed when the pool was
drained. The effect was that of pure ugliness so ugly
in faat our photographer snapped it so that everyone could
enjoy the experience.
SGA Treasurer
Suggests Action
For New Ideas
Editor:
The Student Government Asso-
ciation supports 19 different or-
ganizations through the students
activities fees. "As a student I
would like to know that my money
is being: spent properly and legiti-
mately This is the purpose of
the purchase order requisition sys-
tem. This system has been in
force for more than a year now.
The procedure as it now stands,
as all procedures, has room for
improvement, and maybe a petty
cash fund is in order. If a petty
rash fund is needed why not make
a request to the SGA Treasurer
and then let the SO A Senate ap-
. rove the request if they deem
necessary ?
The purchase order system of
the SGA is similar to the one used
;ht the college. It is a necessity
to have a tight control over the
spending of the student's funds.
If you have any suggestions of
how the student's funds could be
etter accounted for or distri-
cted please come by the SGA of-
fice or the SGA meeting and ex-
press them, don't just sit back
and conKplain. Be a part of your
Student Government Association.
Respectfully,
Bob Ward
SGA Treasurer
LITTLE MAN ON CAMpK
I'LL N�W� �� APLS" TO FlNPA 0NBCINS PU
University Of Vienna
Sponsors 'European Yeai
Discusses Sex, Religion, Yank-Rebel Areas
Was 'Brother Dave' Really Funny?
Audience Allows Sloppy Performance
Brother Dave has come and
gone. With him he took congratu-
lations, hearty approval, and a few
thousand dollars. (Any attempt,
consequently, to offer a critical ap-
proach to his repertoire would per-
haps be socially dangerous as well
as futile. The audience was ready�
in fact, so ready tliat they were
laughing- before he get to the mic-
rophone. And it is here that I see
-the defect, so I'm going to live
dangerously for a minute.
Regardless of the nature of the
show, the audience has a certain
responsibility to the performer,
and vice-versa. The audience must
be ready to give the performer a
fair shake, the benefit of the doubt,
and a laugh when he is worthy
of it. It has paid its money, dressed
for the occasion, and gives its
time completely to the artist. In-
deed, the audience needs to be
�babied�ifor ft can kill a show
quicker than anything else. Fur-
thermore, the artist must show
himself to be of such good quality
that he demands respect and ap-
proval; and the audience must
consistently hold itself above the
level of the performer so as to
"keep him on his toes for it is
the thing to be entertained, not
-the performer himself.
Undue Approval
Conversely, if the performer is
driven too much encouragement and
undue approval, he will invariably
become sure of halmself and sloppy.
And this is just what happened.
By G. C. NORWOOD
The audience clapped at nearly
every joke Brother Dave told; and
when an audience breaks a joke
line with laughter and applause,
it gives a very serious and well-
received reaction to the person on
the stage. At first, he will natural-
ly be grateful. But as these emo-
tions from the audience continue,
he will expect them every time�
he will feel he has the group right
where he wants it.
After the first four jokes, Broth-
er Dave felt he had the audience
by the tail. And he did. Some
members of the audience felt they
should show their approval to such
a degree that they gave him a
standing ovation as he left the
stage. It is generally felt, and
lightly so, that an audience should
retain some degree of dignity�if
the performer deserves a standing
ovation, give it to him. I dont
think Brother Dave did.
Because the audience was on his
side so heavily, he got sloppy�I
can recall three stories he never
finished. He started them, then
some incident would hit his mind,
and he would move on to it�leav-
ing the iprevious joke half told and
the audience in mid-air.
Consequently, most of his pres-
entation consisted of smutty anec-
dotes which came to his mind
periodically. He didn't have to
work hard for the audience; they
were on his side to begin with.
Fine, but too much so. It was
probably the easiest two thousand
EasirCi
Published semiweekly by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina.
Member
Carolina Collegiate Press Association lAissocJated Collegiate Press
Jean Peace Keith Hobbs
EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGiElR
dollars he will ever make, at least
to a sober audience. The laughs
might come easier in a nightclub.
I believe if the assemblage there
had made him work for the laughs
a little harder, it would have seen
a much better show.
Of course Brother Dave knew
where to find approval in a col-
lege audience�religion, sex, and
sex. And after deftly feeling us
and finding these our most sensi-
tive organs, he pounded away at
them for the better part of two
hours.
He touched the Yank-Rebel area
in us, and found that he had much
better response with the reion-
sex-sex area. There he stayed. He
was vulgar and banal and sug-
gestive, and in total contrast to
to the excellent jazz group which
tried to accompany him.
Funny?
And was he funny? Sure! Just
ask him, he'll tell you. He laughed
'at himself the whole evening.
Rumor has it that Dave Gardner
was chosen to be here rather than
Johnny Mathis�who's rates are,
by the way, less expensive. I love
laughing, as you know, but I would
rather dance to good music and a
renowned vocalist than to sit for
two hours and have my mind filled
with trash and "black gloves
greased up with vaseline . . .
The best part of the whole thing
was the last three routines he did-
"Little David "Charles and
Bahy and "Julius Caesar How-
ever, two thousand dollars is a
lot to (pay when anyone who has
not heard them can do so for a
trip to the record shop and $3.98.
k is quite evident that Brother
Dave wrote very little, if any at
all, new material for this show.
And so, two thousand dollars
later, the students of EC can say
that they have seen Brother Dave
Gardner in person. I don't think
they will be saying too much.
CHICAGO, Illinois�The applica-
tion period for three 1962-63 Euro-
pean study programs offered by
the Institute of European Studies
will open next Monday, April 2.
The programs, located in Vienna.
Paris and Freiburg. West Germ-
any, are 1 united to undergraduates.
The application period will extend
through June 15.
The "European Year" i con-
ducted at the University of Vienna
for sophomores and juniors. Classes
are taught in German, and in
English for those without facility
in that language. Three study
trips, covering England. France.
Belgium, Luxembourg. Switzer-
land, Austria. Germany, Italy and
Spain, are included.
The program in Paris is an
"honors program" limited to soph-
omores and juniors with some
ability in French.
German fluency is required for
"Das Deutsche Jahr the Insti-
tute's program in Freiburg. West
Germany. Pre-semester language
instruction provides preparation
for junior-level. German-taught
courses at the University of Frei-
burg. Students visit various cities
and historical landmarks in West
Germany, on an introductory "field
study" trip.
While in Europe, students live
in private
i n I n '
student rest
ing roond-ta - - � .
�n. tuiticv
trips, raj
aKut $2,500.
Robert T. i
said the Instil
ata for enroll �
.�f their
' U I eotuaJ an
and re. m m � � .
members �
or university.
Additional
obtained from
ropeai Stu ' Ea
lri 1, Illinois
Univ. Students Teach
Illiterates To Read
(ACP)�A group of Washing-
ton University students is hard
at work this year trying to teach
read,ng and writing to some rf
the 73,000 persons fa �. Louis
unable to read simple grocery la-
bels or street signs.
MPP �" by STUDENT
l. the �ampus semi-weeklv
participant, i� the Campu, Com
inanity Service project will use
he "each one teach one- �,
Laubach, Wethod for teachinp
A nine-hour training nmo��
gy sociologv anH V
' ana human re a-
'After training, each teacW �n
be qualified to take a l1
one hour a week.
th� Program is suceesaAd
WPils will be able to iSS
signs wan A j ad Btreet
5 ' ads and CToeeTHr Uki
after two seery labels
uwo months and wwwl.
Degree Devalue.
As Job Tickets
(ACP 'T
rree has beer
worh of or a I
as a ticket to a j - - a a
to door salesman.
"This is the ojpta
ne Irish author �
ica for two years. -
cl ined to agree m I
the COLLEGIAN. Fret
College.
44Even in school we �
much and study too v-
emphasis is on produd
than it is an knowledge.
"Sean O'Faolain is of v
ion that the 'fetish f r a
education in America ;
out of hand OTnolir, I
classical English at Price
versity, then toured 10 wotta
turing in lfi school?. He ?
"A love of learning, an
tion of atmosphere, are two �
missing from the edacatJoati s
tern. Boefcs are chosen,
'� ended, read and leaned by
"The cardinal virtue in AJ
; 'Thou -halt work' ami that �
vvronp They work too h
to0 lono- and miss the pica
that knowledge can give "
A timely tip from the W
Safety Reporter: "If you mUf
drive after drinking, drive � '
Th omh thin�T you'll hit
your hand.
it six
There are two ways of aohi
���
By putting
ft
shoulder to the wheel or P
your head on the shoulder of &
man at the wheel.
I
wmaamm
iday, March 27, 1962
EAST CAROLINIAN
Page 8
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GIGOLOS (pictured left to right) Jerry VanDyke, Louis D'Ambrosia, Otis Strother and
chorine, Minnie Caster, are shown in a scene from in the now playing "Guys and Dolls
night in McGinnis Auditorium is S:00 p.m.
Choral Clinic Provides
Selective Arrangements
me ac
Guests Speakers To Address
Area Publications Conference
150 staff members of
and yearbooks of high
eastern counties oi.
attend the Second
School Publications
� � Saturday.
� � rams and after-
ps journalists, per-
tlishing companies, ;
f school public a -
. teachers of journalism
as speakers and con-
will share their
and experience with stu-
will introduce Mr. Parker.
Jack Hamilton, head of the de-
sign department of the Taylor
i I ief of Bureau,
Press, Charlotte, N. C,
- ipal speaker at a
. � rth Dining Hall.
be "Poblicatians as
: Medium in 1962
Music Students
Open TV Show
�und a weekly
by students of music here,
Saturday, March 24, over
WRAlr-TV, Raleigh, from
p.m. The series will
ued each Saturday in
pril at the same hour.
rr in the opening- pr�"
WR-AL will he Bill A.
is Faust; Paul Hickfan
ege faculty, diredter of
i Theater, as Mephisto-
Mrs Alison H. Moss as
Bonnie Ourrin as Mar-
Mrs. Martha Bradner as
Coley will accompany
broadeasta in the "Vlg-
�und" series will include
by talented student sing-
inttrumentalists and by
- -umental ensembles
Department of Music. Don-
Tni- v of the faculty, as co-
of he series, is in charge
Publishing Co Dallas, Texas, and
Alma Murchinson, yearbook ad-
visor at Rocky Mount Senior High
School, will apeak at a proiram on
y arbooks Saturday morning.
Miss Murchison will discuss "A
Superioi- Yearbook Mr. Hamil-
's topic will be "Yearbook De-
sign
Students interested in newspaper
vrorlc will hear talks on various
phases of journalism Saturday
morning. Speakers and their sub-
jects of discussion will be Donald
C. Schlienz, Greenville Daily Re-
flector, "Lay-out Mrs. Eliza-
beth G. Swindell, editor of the
Wilson Daily Times, "News Writ-
ing Jake Strother. associate edi-
of the Kinston Free Press.
"Editorials and Jane Hall, art
David J. Whichard, III, editor of
the Greenville Daily Reflector,
ind
editor of the Raleigh News
Observer, "Features
Mr. Hamilton and James M. Fer-
rell of the Charles B. Aiyeock
School, Pikevilie, will conduct
workshops Saturday afternoon on
yearbooks and newspapers, respec-
tively. Fred Robertson of Photo
Arts, Greenville, will talk to year-
book personnel on "Photography
for the Yearbook
Awards will be presented to
winners in various competitive
events by Ashley B. Futrell, editor
of the Washington Daily News, and
Lee Blackwell of the Taylor Pub-
lishing Co Goldsboro.
Editors of EC's student publica-
tions who will act as chairmen of
meetings held during the day are:
Junius D. Grimes, III, Walter C.
Faulkner, Patricia A. Elliott, and
Jean Peace. Otis F. Strother, III,
President of the SGA, will preside
a a convocation opening the con-
ference Saturday morning.
EC's first Choral Clinic for high
school students and directors m
Eastern North Carolina will take
place in the Music Hall on Satur-
day, March 31, under the sponsor-
ship of the college Department of
Music. Gordon t'A. Johnson, di-
rector of the East Carolina Col-
lege Choir, is chairman in charge
of arrangements for the event.
The purpose of the clinic,
Mr. Johnson stated, is "to pro-
vide the opportunity for stu-
dents from many schools to
rehearse fine choral literature
in a larger, more selective
group than is possible in each
individual school
Approximately 270 students from
23 high schools in eastern coun-
ties in the state will be organized
into a choral ensemble and will
rehearse during the morning under
Mr. Johnson's direction. Sectional
rehearsals in the early afternoon
will be conducted by members of
the choral staff of the Depart-
ment of Music.
Presented as a special event
of the day will be a concert
Women Singers
Participating In
Small Ensemble
Ten student vocalists at EC
selected from the 40-member Wom-
en's Glee Club have organized a
small ensemble. The grouip is ac-
cepting in vita tio ns to sing at pro-
grams of civic clubs and other
organizations for which places of
meeting will not accommodate the
larger Glee Club.
Beatrice Chauncey, faculty mem-
ber of the Department of Music,
is director of the two women's
ensembles.
Memtbers of the ensemble are
Patricia Ann Averette, Judith Ann
Wrhitfield, Joyce Cox, Ann Kendall,
Evelyn Darden, Mary Jane New-
kirk, Dorothy Starling, Marjorie
Hardison, Sonja Kay Francis, Anna
Tillmaii, and Rose Lindsey, ac-
companist.
for visiting students at I p.m.
by the College Choir.
As an additional feature of the
program, private hearings of
promising young singers attending
the clinic will be held by teachers
fof voice in the college Depart-
ment of Music. Faculty members
Paul Hickfang, Dan E. Vornholt,
Mrs. Gladys White, and Dr. Carl
T. Hjortsvang will conduct the
auditions.
We must sfpend less time telling
the world what America makes
and more time telling the world
what makes Aimerica.
fr??????????????????????
Sero Shirts
at
Neal Displays Art
Advertising Designs
Work in advertising design by
Emily Neale, senior Art Major,
is now on exhibition in the Rawl
Gallery. This an show will be
open to the public through March
29.
The exhibition is made up of
examples of poster design, maga-
zine ads, direct mail brochures,
programs, outdoor ads, and pack-
aging.
Miss Neale has studied ant here
since 1958. She studied graphics
under Dr. Bruce Carter for two
years and has studied commercial
art, her major interest, under Dr.
Wei ling-ton B. Gray, director of the
Art Department.
At present she is staff artist
for the campus closed-circuit sta-
tion WWWS-TV. She has also
S
����������������������������������������������
At The Theatres
Downtown
TENDER IS THE NIGHT�Three Academy Award winners, Jennifer
Jones. Joan Fontaine, and Paul Lukus, have starring roles in this
story of an international playboy set on the French Riviera. This
highly emotional story of rich Americans livfng for pleasure during
the roaring 20's is given its comedy relief by Tom Ewell. (PITT)
TWIST ALL NJGHT�Seeing June Wilkmson demonstrate the Twist
should be the main attraction in this one. Louise Priana and his group
also star. (STATE)
On Campus
m
ade programs and poster designs
; meats with WRAL-TV. for many campus activities.
��
PAIGE'S Serve U Barber Shop
804 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N. C.
HAIRCUTS $1.00
FLATTOPS $25
GUTS AND DOLLS�Student musical with more than fifteen broad-
way tunes, including "A Bushel and A Peck which flashed across the
coumitry the moment it was released. Performances Monday through
Saturday in McGinnis Auditorium. Curtain time 8:00 p.m.
LET NO MAN WRITE MY EPITAPH�Stars James Darin, Burl Ives,
Shelly Winters. Austin, 7:00 p. m Saturday night.
Diamonds
Special Credit Terms for ECC Students
Our Prices Are Better Than "Wholesale"
Lautares Brothers
414 Evans Street
See Geo. Lautsires, Registered Jeweler, ECC '41
I 222 E. 5th STREET
PUTT-PUTT
Golf Course
Announces
Spring Opening
Prizes
Free Games
Tournaments
Clip Free Pass
Enjoy An Evening
of Golf at the
Greenville
Golf Course
Ayden Highway
TOMTIT WIT ifWWTtitWWwWlfWWWWH
FREE PASS
Good from March 27
to April 3
PUTT-PUTT
1 Pass Honored Each
Evening
!
.
,1
Page 4
EAST CAROLINIAN
At The Clinic
B
Ith
uc
Nine Encounter winon D
B
b
aca bombers nere
H
Ithaca College, coached by James Pembroke State, Newport
N
A. (Bucky) Freeman, plays EC
here Thursday evening. The Bomb-
era have eight exhibition games
Ibooked with Port Lee, Virginia.
University orf North Carolina,
Frat Lion Needs
Method Of Defense
Station, and
Naval Apprentice
East Carolina.
The Itihacans will open their
Penn State, April j Wak K" iw
Supported I)
EC Sports Ft
Local lf�
Coach Stasavich
Speech Stresses Testing
St
asavic
hAdd
resses
District Coach Clinic
East Carolina head football
coach, Clarence Stasavich, attended
and lectured at the Coach of the
Year, District 3 football coaches
clinic in Raleigii this past Friday
and Saturday.
Coaches who lectured Friday
were Alabama's PauJ "Bear" Bry-
ant, who lectured on defense; Vir-
ginia's Ball Elias, who talked on
the 4-deep defensive backfield;
and Michigan State's Duffy Daugh-
erty, who stressed offense.
Saturday's program included
talks by Bill Murray of Duke, who
talked of offensive changes, and
Clyde Walker of Needham Brough-
ton High in Raledgh. Coach Stas-
avich ended the lectures by de-
scribing (eating programs that
measured the athletic ability of
players. He said he graded players
in such endeavors a� catching the
ball, blocking on the blocking
machine, running and cutting, and
the running of the 50 yard dash.
Coach Earle Edwards of N. C.
State College, the host coach, en-
tertained the same 350 local area
coaches Friday night with a Michi-
gan State highlight film, the Wake'
Forest-Ohio State basketball game,
and the film of the Alabama-Au-
burn game of last season. Saturday
the coaches were invited to attend
a scrimmage session of the N. C.
State football squad.
CLASSIFIED
ATTENTION. PANCAKE
LOVERS!
PANCAKE SUPPER, sponsored
by Order of the Arrow, Scouting
Fraternity. To be held Friday,
March 30, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m St.
ames Methodist Church. Adults
$1.00; children under 12, $.50.
Bring along dates and wives for
an evening of fluffy, homecooked
pancakes. Tickets sold at door or
contact Phil Sheppard, PL 8-1655.
Proceeds go to scouting work.
FOR SALE
SUMMER WORK
CAMP COUNSELORS (boys and
girls) skilled in arts and crafts to
work at a North Carolina coastal
camp. Write Don Cheek, 1601 Hills-
boro Street, Raleigh, North Caro-
lina, or call TE 2-0949 in Raleigh.
THE SAFE WAYto stay alert
without harmful stimulants
Never take chances with
dangerous "pep pills Instead,
take proven safe NoDos�.
Keeps you mentally alert with
toe same safe refresher found
in coffee. Yet NoDoz is faster,
bendier, more reliable. Abe.
lately not habit-forming. Next
time monotony makes you feel
drowsy while driving, working
or studying, do as millions do
�; P� UP with safe, effective
JNoDoz. Another fine product
of Grove Laboratories.
(ACP)�It's hardly safe for s
lion on the camus these days.
The University of Southern Cali-
fornia DAILY TROJAN reports:
Most lions live in the jungle
and have very few problems, but
a lion at USC has a real dilemma.
He's the stone lion who lives
on the SAE front lawn. In two
weeks he has been painted red,
then black, has been incased in a
concrete block, and finally was
tarred and feathered.
Most lions would give up in dis-
gust and return to the jungle,
but the SAE lion hasn't even turned !
up his nose at this treatment. He
hasn't got a nose. It was knocked
off with a sledge hamsmer two
years ago.
Many ways have been discussed
by the chapter to defend its mas-
cot, but the one with the most
promise seems to be to buy him a
set of dentures�and teach him to
i oar.
regular season at
10, and then compete against C.
Y Post, Fairleigh Dickinson, and
Seton Hall on another road trip.
In 27 years as Ithaca College
baseball coach, Bucy Freeman has
had only one losing season.
Walter Judd of Ithaca Ooliege
and John Hog-g of Colorado St at
are co-holders of the N.C.A.A.
strikeout record of 18 in a single
game.
I
as tfifv
ketiall leair.
brin tfie MCA A U
back to Nafta Carol'
Many stun pgw
e T V
the
Bone
which v. n
Lenni�
M' ' Dea
l
11N
i
Pirate Trackmen
Open In Wilson
Even tfc � .
� t v f.
�
i erod
ball.
��tttr
The
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
TRACK SCHEDULE
April 4�Atlantic Christian There
3:30 p.m.
April 11�w & M (Norfolk) There
3:30 p.m.
April 17�N. C. State and
Caanpbell Raleigh
3:30 p.m.
April 25�U. of Richmond There
3:00 p.m.
April 28�Wake Forest and N. C.
State Winston-Salem
May 1� Washington & Lee
University Lexington
8:45 p.m.
May 2�N. A. I. A. Meat
May 5�Atlantic Christian There
Map 8�Atlantic Christian and
Elon College Wilson
May 12�Conference Meet
Pirate Clnderuien ar�� now
swing as they prepare for
the season's meets. Ode! L. Wei-
born, one of EC's assistant football
((.aches, is also Track Coach. Now
that Spring football practice is
0-er, Coach Welhorn will be able
to devote full time to the track
team, and anticipates a successful
season.
Their first meet will be with
Atlantic Christum College April
I in Wilson. X. C.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
IN THE EAST CAROLINIAN
Terms: cash. All ads must be
brought to the EAST CARO-
tPflAN .Bus�ne Office in
H right Building by Friday, 3:00
p.m. for the Tuesday edition and
by Tuesday, 3:00 p.m. for the
rnday edition. The EAST
CAROLINIAN, is not responsible
for errors not reported before
the second insertion nor is it
responsible for transactions re-
sulting from the ads
HEADINGS:
Lost and Found
For Rent
Employment
For Sale
Miscellaneous (rides,
notices, special ser-
vices, etc)
Authentic hc � ?:�
Modroi and n� e�oc 5c&
many siicJifsfot wifk ji. at s
sented hert in a mwlfitwOB I
sportcoat pattes a be- :
clothing as a nt Jawor.
�� I!
Captain
I think m drop R.O.T.C '
1KING
r ? &�
IGArETTES
�MMca e�
21 GREAT TOBACCOS Mm �� mmSmiSmm
1tJfi&ONDERFUL SM01CES!
LJtwED MlLD-THPV SATISFY