Text encoded byDigital CollectionsEast Carolina University. J. Y. Joyner Library
Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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? East?arolini XXXVII East Carolina College G'REENVILLE, N.C FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1962 Sunday Dedication High Conf c oc hoo! EdHs Attend onrerence H ere i omorrow East Carolina Recognizes 'Key' Editor Outstanding Work a convocation opening the Staff members of newspapers Patricia A. Elliott. Otis F. Stroth- and yearbooks of high schools in er, President of the SGA, will pre- the eastern counties of the state side will share their knowledge and experience with others at the Sec- ond Annual High School Publica- tions Conference here tomorrow. conference Saturday morning. NEWSPAPER AWARDS Awards will be presented to winners in various competitive More than 350 high school students j events. Newspaper awards will be are expected to attend. given for the best news story, the ????' Morning programs and afternoon ! best sports story, the best feature am B. I instead Hall will be dedicated Sunday in ceremonies to be workshops will be held to acquaint st0ry, and the best editorial. The Lttended by relatives of the late Governor Umstead, in whose honor j the students with various phases ding was named. Open House and a tea will follow the dedica V I: Guys And Dolls' Runs Tonight, Tomorrow Night newspaper awards will be present- of journalism. Journalists, per- e(j to individual students. Each sonnel of publishing comipandes, j school may submit only one entry faculty advisors of school publi- n each of the four divisions that cations, and teachers of journal- Was (published during the 1961- ism will appear as speakers and consultants. PARKER LUNCHEON SPEAKER The iprinciipal speaker at a lunch- 62 school year. YEARBOOK AWARDS Yearbook awards will be pre- sented to the two schools judged By KATHRYN, iona) . f the 1950 (iuys and Dolls, ng run on campus night. rmance will be ;?- t. Tickets will be o ce only for that The James S. Fick- im Fund will L its Garren, as well received by . ?? each night. Mr. es was the conductor. v. right! Musical musical tells the and Nathan De- ? ? i and hiv Miller). e engaged for four- ?' time Nathan is . A lelaide, some- as a horse race or a up to prevent ? ? 11 get money to ! ? in v. i h he can hold Nathan has be: Sky i Ed Jon -1 that he E, JOHNSON ? le the musical so enjoyable were twenty-six dancers and singers. Loi Is D'Ambrosio. Jerry Van Dyke, and Otis Strother were immediate 5, Their comments and actions ally k I he audience laughing. Digest Sponsors Student Author Cash Contest Cash prizes totaling $2,000 await collegiate authors in a short story antes: designed to discover tal- ?. ! younr American writers. Contest winners will have their t ries l blished in an annual ard-cover volume. "Best College ' ritia g Eligible to compete is any col- eon in South Dining Hall will be : to have the best yearbooks in one Tim Parker, Chief of Bureau, As- ; Qf the two divisions. Division I will , sociated Press, Charlotte, N.C. His be the best yearbook for a school! topic will be "Publications as a having 400 or fewer students. Di- Communication Medium in 1962 vision II will be for the best year- Jack Hamilton, head of the de- , book from a school having more sij n dn artment of the Taylor Pub- than 400 students. Ltehing Co Dallas, Texas, and ; Miss Janice Hardison of the Do- Alma Murchison, yearbook advisor pua-tment of English. EC, is in at Rocky Mount Senior High School charge of arrangements for judg- will speak a: a program on year- :ir entries. Judges will include books Saturday morning. Miss members of the college faculty, Murchison will discuss "A Super- newspaper personnel, and other ioi Yearbook Mr. Hamilton's competent people. All decisions topic will be "Yearbook Design r?ade by the judges will be final. Students interested in newspa- Ashley 15. Futrell. editor of the ix r work will hear talks on joum- Washington Daily News, and Lee alism Saturday morning. Speakers Blacfcwell of the Taylor Publish- ed their subjects of discussion will be Donald C. Schlienz, Green- ville Daily Reflector, "Lay-out Mrs. Elizabeth G. Swindell, editor of the Wilson Daily Times, "News Writing Jake Strother, associ- ate editor of the Kinston Free Press, "Editorials and Jane Hall, art editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, Features YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER WORKSHOPS Announces Staff For f6t Edition Editor Tony R. Bowen of THE KEY has announced staff positions Cor the 1962-1963 student publica- I ion. Associate Editor positions were given to Nancy Roberts and Elean- v Poole. The position of Managing Editor is filled by Rebecca Wil- lis, a Primary Education major. Another yearbook staff mem- ber, she is from Atlantic. Gladys Capel, freshman English mtajof from Rocky Mount, will s rve as Composition Editor. In r1 is capacity, she is responsible for all copy used in "he publica- ? ion. Sandra Waddill, a member of the yearbook Business Staff, heads the exchange and distribution de art- Workshops will be conducted n (Shirley Morse ;? or university student or mem- Saturday afternoon on yearbooks d) to Havana with ber of the Armed Forces accredit- j and newspapers by Mr. Hamilton . of the ion, and Sky is ?t on almost ing Co Goldsboro. will present the awards either to the winner r a qualified representative from his or her school. If a representa- tive is not present, the award will be presented to the runner-up. nts as Circulation Manager. Proofreading duties will he under the supervision of Har- lan McCaskill, a freshman Bus- in ss major from Candor. He is also an active member of the College Union, Serving as faculty advisor of t e st? d n; han 1-book ' - Miss Janice Hardison, an instructor in the English Department. "Plans are now being made to produce a publication that will be more informative, more attractive, and more beneficial, with emphasis en the needs of the incoming fresh- men stated the Editor. 'Buc Beauties' to educational institutions any- ' and James M. Ferrell of the Charles here in the world. P. Aycock School, Pikeville. Fred Prize money is being provided Robertson of Photo Arts, Green- The Reader's Digest Founda- : ville, will talk to yearbook per- Dancers, Singers many characters who Schwab, Rose Win In Run-Off fcioa, which recently offered cash prizes in a competition to find out- tending news and feature writing sonnel on "Photography for the Yearbook Editors of EC's student publi- adlege newspaper editors, cations who will act as chairmen The Digest Foundation is adding a ; of meetings held during the day !ant of $5,000 to cover admimistra arc: Junius D. Grimes, III, Wal- :ive costs of the contest. ter C. Faulkner, Jean Peace, amd Barbara Schwab Mallison Appoints Chairman SGA Announces Banquet Tom Mallison, newly elected SGA President has announced several anointments for SGA Standing Committees. Woody Shepherd will head the Elections Committee once again this year. Bill Moore was selected for the Entertainment Commlt- tee. Productions Committee went to Ed .Smith who worked with the campus (productions this year. Bill Griffin, Associate Editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN was appointed SGA Reporter. Tom has not announced persons to assume the duties of Publicity Chairman, Special Events Chairman, ID Cards Chairman, and Par- liamentarian. The banquet for .the purpose of installing the new leaders has been cet for April 2, at the Greenville Country Club. At this time other appointive positions will be announced. The first SGA meeting under the new administration will ibe held April 9, in the Library Auditorium. Billie Karen McDougald, sophomore nursing student from Sanford is now one of EC's 'Buc Beauties This auburn haired coed commented that she spends most of her time as a student nurse and as an Alpha Delta Pi pledge. After graduation, Billie hopes to practice in the field of pediatrics. : Page 2 EAST Fnday, n Eastti Published semi-weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina. Member Carolmas Collegiate Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Jean Peace EDITOR Keith Hobbs BUSINESS MANAGER Monty Mills Kaye Burgess Bill Griffin Dan Ray Helen Kallio Bill Sullivan Managing Editor Assistant Managing Editor Associate Editor Sports Editor Copy Editor Assistant Business Manager Proofreading Director Tom McAlister Photographer Joe Brannon Cartoonists Larry Blizzard, Jay Arledge Columnists Junius Grimes, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin, Kaye Burgess, Dan Ray, Donna Bingham, Helen Kallio, Carol Euler Subscription and Exchange Director Sandee Denton Reporters Carol Euler, Kathryn E. Johnson, Moroe Scott, Sandee Fkzgibbon, Bowie Martin Sports Writers Morrie Simpson, Tom James, Tony Katsias, Fred Webster Make-up Staff Ji,m Kirkland, Kaye Burgess, Monty Mills, Bill Griffin. Dan Ray, Carol Euler, Helen Kallio Typists Patsy Reese, Loretta Simmons CllvuIatum Pi Kapipa Phi Fraternity In Six-Day Run Of 'Smooth Worfc 'Guvs And Dolls' Delights Campijs ' . ? vnRW(Hil) Offices on second floor of Wright Building. Telephone, all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 264 Subscription rate: $2.50 per year. Long-Awaited Spring Welcomed Debut Of Blosson Heralds 'The End' All the signs are present, even the calendar tells us that spring has come to campus! The trees surrounding Rawl Building are sporting pink blossoms which prompts students to stop and observe (the annual debut of buds. Elections are behind us for the most part, and the SGA , Spring Musical will drop the curtain on its final show tomor-1 row night. Clubs and organizations are scheduling banquets to install new officers, and the yearbook proofs have been returned to the publisher. Winter quarter grades have been explained to parents and lost library books returned Convertible tops are down, and the sun courts are visited frequently by early sun bathers. The benches outside the col- lege union are filled to capacity each afternoon, and the tennis courts have received their annual break-in. Yes this is the time of year we have all awaited . . . spring and the We say the end when everyone else labels spring" the beginning. But, to college students, it is the end of a long cold, rainy winter quarter. On the other hand, it is the be- ginning of thoughts of the Azalea Festival, Pirates Jam- boree, and summer beach jobs. Now that we have reached the long-awaited spring quarter, what do we remember most about the past two quarters . . those quarters of up-hill work, now that we are coasting down-hill at a terrific speed? We've spent money on education, and to be sure something was gained. Was it the lines from Shakespeare that we never knew existed, or was it a poem by Wordsworth that we will remember? Mavbe we conquered a math problem that would have seemed im- possible last summer. Yes, these are the things we will re member. The things that we want to learn are the ones we will remember when all this is passed. It is this time of year and this "looking back" that often causes us to view the past with regretful eve Thp tiws around Rawl will blossom many times for the freshmen ? not so many for others. ' Really there is no new way to say "Why are we here? Will our college education benefit us as it did our parents?" In las?Tuesday s paper we found that an exchange professor at a Western university commented that he felt the BS in American colleges is nothing but a devalued job ticket For some reason we would like to think otherwise. College ooens a new world to us or, rather, it enables us to view the world from various angles. ?rfli i f w;utnd allege for just one quarter, our entire lives wiU be altered. Perhaps we might benefit to a greater ex- ,WpI H advantage were taken of college. In college we en o lit6 nHlaSm and.ponsibility . . . enthusiasm to enjo life and responsibility to accept what life has to otter us. I have just returned from a three-hour visit with boom of the roughest, toughest, funniest gam- blers sad gtlfl I ?ave over hai the , ! ensure of seeing. (iUYS AND DOLLS is a winner. If you haven't seen it, catch the last run Sat- urday night. You'll be glad you did. GUYS AND DOLL6 is the story f the lives, loves, laughs, and losses of two big-time gamblers I Nathan Detroit and Sky Master- on) who would lend you anything but their dames and their dice. Dave Miller, who brought to the stage an extremely pleasant and ?( rtsistemt level of acting, made an outstanding debut as the lead- er of a nest of thieves who found themselves following him from the very basement of New York City ? ihe sowers) to its stuffy attic (the Save a Soul Mission), always in hot pursuit of dames or dice. Avoided Ham Ed Jones, the easy, winning Sky. did a fine job of singing; bofch of these actors moved well, resisted the lucrative temptation to throw in some old south "ham and their voices were pleasant. Lou D'Aimbrosio, the barrel-gut Niceley-Niceley, did a fine job as he flitted from the gang to Na- ban, always trying to please both, iui all the while pleasing the aud- ience. His singing was commend- able, though at times he was drown - e ! out by the orchestra, as were seme of the other singers. Lou was enthusiastic, forceful, and a dog- gone pleasure to watch. Real Animation Sue Little found something she could really sink her teeth into. I feel this, and I believe she does too, judging from her performance Tuesday night. Sue, who played Adelaide, gave her character real animation, used her eyes effective- ly, and seemed believable through- out. Shirley Morse did a nice piece of work with her role as Sarah, and her singing was particularly NORWOOD the mike em By ? C fine, alt: ough distorted ? number of times v. 1 , r aa well as other in the si The dancing was Splendid, and I personally pin ? roe on Loii Gar- ren, the choieogiaher and di tor who provided Hie dm with precision, easy movement, and r few characteristic original I ? the routine. Smooth Stage Crea The sUge crew :i m d quick that I scarcely was aware the aetfl were being- altered. Dr . used conveniently a d right scenes to provide I ? smoothness with which the i i n - I "?, ya i ! ir m I h THE BRAMBLEBUS By BILL GRIFFIN A word of advice for faculty tempt for fraternities tempt verbally: If you haven't tried it. Why don't we ret a nen ma silence) who died in the line of dut the college was offered a it dans Sy but we never accepted it. I wonder wh n Just think ? only one an ; to go down to the sea and ret oui h ? all the azaleas are in bloom. Ha! Let's out k turn into turnips and none of us would know Well, you go rhis far, don't quit read Stpeaking of insanity, that reminds me o ciL It seems that what might have been ? turned out to be a group of eon rirk tarce. But you have to give them credit f as brilliant as the quota system. Ha! I wonder when the roldfiah in Wl . I start throwing our mtlk carl There is a sign on the caah re? that the prices on books are set hv the pu T it easier to go without food for a m they think it does anyway. Voting Brings Close Results Rumor Proves To Be False is concerned with the article Dertainincr fn TW r.oi n c ,sm?x ? thank ail March 27 Letter To The Editor: The students of E.C. have elect- ed a new president of the Student Government Association. I feel that this was a good election because 2.000 students voted and the bal- lots had to be recounted because the results were s0 close. I think that both of these boys put up a good race, and they both should be commended for a true E.C. spirit. Aa election's chairman, I want to take this time to thank Presi- dent Jenkins, Dr. Tucker. Mrs. Ed- wards, the people who held the polls, and the people who helped count the votes for making- this election a success. I also think that the ?eo(ple who pot out and voted should be praised for taking an interest in the welfare of their school. The class elections will take place in the next couple of weeks As election's chairman, I announc- ed that the last time to turn in a ' nr.me for the ballot would be March 1 20. At this time, we did not have the ballot filled. Seen on the Iron- 3 of the PiK cane poles trying their luck in an excavati i part merit. Did it ever occur to you that the Ha Iee4 book store are in cahoots with each other. Corn department: A happy Nazi if a Jovman. tive is a druncle. A scratching dog is a fleaie A I is a croomversity. A dumb football player is a gridiot. uSpted b Wh? " -? f - TTLE MAN is concerned with the article pertaining to Dave Gardner's visit to campus which stated Johnny Mathis would have come for less money than Gardner. We have found that Mr Mathis' contract for a show calls for $5,000. He was con- sidered at one time for appearance on campus . . . Novem- ber, 1960, but his comtract was never signed. those who helped on the election's committee and .tfie newspajper for the coverage that they ge the elections. Woodrow W. Shepherd Election's Chafrniian 'Jufissaff upw. ptow 90 Togo t? amr of mi snvam w? t mm IHMIMIiilMWi day. March 30, 1962 EAST CAROLINIAN Page !omposer Here For Festival Persichetti To Conduct Contemporary Music I ? 3 1 i J Music Department here, in mi with the Carolina Com- Group, will present a Con- Music Festival on camp- and 8. The disting-uish- Com poser Vincent will serve as truest com- i ?nsultant for the event. ri is on the faculty of : School of Music and America's foremost corn- He is a virtuoso pianist, ? oi one of the most ?ooks in the ait of music. ved many awards and from the Gugsrenheim , the Naumburg Foun- I other outstanding or- JROTC Cadets jReeeive Staff Advancements nibers of the 600th -adet Group at E.C. have notions on the Group the highest eehe- tnd on the Cadet level. : Command as Group er is Cadet Lt. Col. Er- s, Jr. Cadet Colonel Weis majoring in geography. ? en enrolled this year I Instructional Pro- ed to help prospective Air Force to fly at rt. Upon successful f this program. Cadet eive his private pilot's AFROTC career, he nember of the Rifle was awarded the Sons ?an Revolution Award achievements as - cadet. Presently he ' ? rnold Air Wei- is also past e PiKa. ami past IFC. He was elect- Who Among Students Universities and Col- ? ar. at Col. Weis in the ; his duties are six -taff officers: Cadet Edwards, of Rt. 3. Depnty Group Com- iet Major Murray Iunn, Personnel Of- Bfajor James Fer- tile. O era t ions ganizations. Lecture and Piano Sonata During his visit, Persichetti will conduct the E.C. College Band, lec- ture and illustrate his lecture by improvising a ipdano sonata, and b?- available to members of the Carolina Composers Group for con- sultation. The Carolina Composers Group i was formed this year by many of North Carolina's prominent com- (posers, including Martin Mailman, Gordon Johnson, and James Par- nell of the E.C. faculty. Two con- certs on Saturday, April 7, will feature works by members of the Carolina Composers Group, as well as music hy Vincent Persichetti. Student Composers' Contest In addition to these events there will be a student composers' con- test with prizes offered by local chapters of national music fra- ternities. Many E.C. students have entered original works in this con- test. On Saturday, April 7. at 2 p.m. m McGinnis auditorium, there will be a program of chamber music S composers of the Carolina Com- posers Group. Many of the com- posers will be ipeforming their own compositions. Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. in Wright auditorium, the E.C. College Band and Choir will perform several works by Carolina Composers and also a Symphony for Banl by Persichetti with the comiroser conducting. These con- certs will be open to the public and no tickets will be required. Persichetti will give a lecture, open to the public, Sunday. April 8 at 1:30 p.m. in McGinnis audi- torium. V. ?. '???& Ay DIXIE-CUP DISPOSAL? This unsightly mechanism is responsible for the magic colors in Wright foun- tain, that is vhen irresponsible students haven't obsecured the lights with floating dixie-cups. Other Side Of Disarmament Story Presented By Dodo's With Principles Eller Announces Science Awards Top winners in the Northeastern District Science Fair here Friday. Marcl 23, have been announced by Dr. Frank Filer of the East Caro- ; Science Department chairman ?f the event. Almost 200 projects by junior ? 1 senior high school students in a 2'2-county area were on dis- ? lay during the day in Wright auditorium. Winners in the senior divisions '? r the biological sciences and the physical sciences received cash awards and became eligible to umrete in the State Science Fair the University of North Caro- lina April 6-7. They are: Biological Sciences ? John Triplett, Grifton, whose work was designated as '?most outstanding Billy Bullock, Washington: Peggy Kling. Kin- syn; Sarah Langston, Grifton fContentnea High School); and Billy Pierce, New Bern; and Physical Science? ? William Mc- Cotrter, Washington, whose project was judged "most outstanding Bill Diehl. Kinston; Ronald Mizelle, Washington; Woody Stanley, Khv ,ston, and Ed Walker, Jr Washing- a roof garden. ?n. ? Diamonds ? Special Credit Terms for ECC Students Our Prices Are Better Than "Wholesale" Lautares Brothers 414 Evans Street ! See Geo. Lautarm Registered Jeweler, ECC '41 U You Know? ana spent 60 million dol- year for artificial flowers, Reader's Digest reveals. a base of polyethylene vie used for thin film now crop of flowers are ' c that they often cannot hd from real flowers. r0o different items are a liable from floral bou- r to artificial gTass, of which ?mer recently bought $3000 h for SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH (UPS)?(Editors: In past re- leases, UPS has carried stories about peace marches, etc. This fable, reprinted from the Universi- ty of Utah Daily Chronicle, pre- sents "the other side) "One of the crucial issues our nation is facing today is the prob- lem of disarmament. Constant de- bate exists between our nation, our allies, neutral nations and our enemies. An article appearing in the Wall Street Journal deals with this in fable form. Possibly we can learn from the plight of this "pre-existing society "Once upon a time on an un- charted island in a remote corner of the world, there lived a siecies of a bird known as the dodo, a creature given only to peaceful purposes. "Because the island held no dan- gers for the dodos, the dodos con- centrated on making the most of life by eating prodigiously. Soon these rare birds found that high living had broadened their fusel- age without increasing their wing- spread and so they could no longer fly. "Unlike some birds in this world, the dodos had principles, and one principle was that all dodos were equal, each entitled to squawk as he pleased about community prob- lems. "The dodos had an army but it was only a token force because pacifists had stripped it of all weapons. "In a major address to the na- tion . . . Arnold 'Eggs' Benedict said, 'We have disarmed completely and that is where our real strength lies Egg Beatnik, a student lead- er, said, 'We are moral birds and nyoral birds do mot ffigjht. Our policy is a victory for all that is best in dodos. Down with arms. Up with the wings of peace "It was about this time that a snip anchored off the island, and the assembled dodos rushed to the beach to welcome the man creat- ures that were coming ashore. On seeing the dodos, the man creatures raised iron sticks which discharged and with each report a peaceful dodo fell dead. "Remaining' dodos were quickly convinced that they must accede to the better part of valor. They ran to the hills. "In the interior of the island a great council of peace was called. Strengthen the army and fight, said some. Let us all learn to kick like our cousin the ostrich, said others. Eggs Benedict signaled rangements. for silence. 'When you were run- ning from the man creatures I hid in the grass and stole one of their iron sticks. I suggest wTe test this awful new weapon, learn how to shoot it, and then use massive retaliation against the invaders " 'Horrors, no exclaimed oc- togenerian philosopher Ova Light. 'It would be immoral to test the great iron stick Eggs Benedict nodded understandingly and said, 'Of course you are right. Our strength lies in total disarmament A great cheer went up. But one dodo did not cheer. Tough Egg, who had some knowledge of the world's past warned the assembly: 'It is said that these man creatures im- prison fowl behind great fences and house them in a coop. If we do not fight we will lose our freedom. We will be led ' " 'Better led than dead cried the octo-generian philosopher "Everybody headed for the beach, to be in on the peace ar- "The man creatures saw the birds descending and at first they were alarmed because they thought the dodos were armed. But when they saw no aims, the man crea- tures smiled to each other and raised their iron sticks. They did not seem to notice the dodo's ban- ners which read: 'Hens for Human- ity 'Better Led Than Dead and Dodos for Disarmament "The iron sticks exploded al- most at once and everyone was slain on the spot. And all that was left were the peace banners and these were in tatters. "And that is why the man crea- tures, to this very day. still say 'deader than a dodo " A Texas millionaire enjoyed his trip, on tile Queen Mary so much that he asked if he could purchase r. "I'm afraid not, sir was the reply. "We cannot sell her art of a set she's Sutton's Service Center, Inc. 1105 Dickinson Ave, Greenville, N. C. Campus r thi Headquarters (GENERAL for v"Ri Complete Automotive Service I 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 I Washing - Greasing Lubrication Front End Alignment - Wheel Balancing Call 752-6121 See Our Campus Representative GLENN BRILEY i , IS Page 4 BAST CAROLINIAN Mm AkkA Wt &W&W 1rktt -k??, i All social fraternities will conduct Spring Rush Wednes- day and Thursday, April 4 and 5, from 7:30 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. Bids will be issued in the I.F.C. office on Friday, April 10, from 10:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. tional Bank of Commerce of Nor- folk and witnessed the principle of centralized banking in a decentral- ized system. Among: other professional activi- ties, the fraternity held its month- ly dinner meeting on March 20 at the Silo Restaurant. Mr. Lee Black- well, a resident of Goldsboro and known widely as one of the top .salesmen in the South, gave an in- formal talk on "Salesmanship Assumes New Responsibilities Phi Sigma Pi On March 21, Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary fraternity for men, held its month- ly dinner meeting at the Cinde- rella restaurant. The gnest speaker was Dr. Al- vm A. Fahrner of the Social Stud- ies Department. Dr. Fahrner, who was stationed at Pearl Harbor as a Navy Ensign prior to and dur- ing the surprise attack of the Japanese on December 7, 1941, gave an interesting and enlighten- ing- account of that historical event as he witnessed and re- members it. He reminded the fraternity brothers of how the United States was caught unprepared by the eruption of World War II and sounded the warning that we as a nation must never again allow our- selves to be caught "napping" in our capacity to defend ourselves against enemy attack. Alpha Delta Pi The Delta Omicron chapter of Alpha Delta Pi pledged three girls following informal rush last week. The three new pledges are Jane George, Joan Rush, and Evanna Hollifield. Recently eight pledges of Alpha Delta Pi were initiated as sisters. The new sisters are Ann Adkins, Anne Powell, Mary Eleanor Thorn- ton, Kathie Salle, Dottle Farmer, Frances Mosley, Patsy Kennedy, and Marcia Myers. Delta Sigma Pi Members of the Delta Zeta Chap- ter of the International Fraternity of Delta Sigma Pi, on March 12, journeyed to Norfolk, Va where they toured the Ford Motor Com- pany assembly plant. The group, representing the School of Business here had the privilege of seeing the complete assembly of a new Ford. Also, on this trip the fraternity observed modern installation of electronic accounting equipment at the Na- D R Of Home Ec Congo App Chi Omega Sophomore, Dinah Nibbelink, has !een elected as president of the Rho Zeta Chapter of Chi Omega for the 1962-1963 school term. Din- ah, succeeding past president Betty Lane, will assume her new duties in April. An English major, Dinah is also a member of the Young Democrats Club. Other officers elected to serve with President Nibbelink are Judith Smith, vice president; Bar- bara Ann Ellis, secretary; Sara Lou White, treasurer; Cathy Shes- so, pledge trainer; Judith Doyle, personnel chairman; Elaine Brew- er and Donnie Hicks, both Panhel- lenic representative; and Celia May, corresponding secretary. Alpha Phi Margie Rae Harrington, Roberta Ann Eason, Linda Daniels and Brenda McCanless were pledged to Alpha Phi culminating Spring- in- formal rush. One of the oldest social sororities for women. Apha Phi was found- ed at Syracuse University, Syra- cuse. New York, 1872 and now'has more than 36,000 members and has installed 84 collegiate chapters. Dr. Bessie McNiel, Director of the Department of Home Econom- ics here for the past twelve years, has resigned her position to ac- cept a two-year appointment in Leopoldville, Republic oi the Con- go. In September she will assume her new position as technical ad- visor to assist in planning a home economics program for the entire country. Her appointment has been made available under the auspices of the Agricultural Technical As- sistance Foundation. Prior to arriving in Leopold- ville, Dr. McNiel in mid-sum- mer will travel to France, where she will be engaged in intensive language study. Leopoldville, a large city with a very modern business district where Dr. McNiel will reside, is the capital of the new Republic of the Congo. Since it is located only five degrees south of the equator, it is considered a city of endless Bummer. Dr. McNiel's interest in Africa began in the year 1958. At that t.me she read in the bulletin of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church of Greenville a request from Kindu. Belgian Congo, that members cor- - i Dr. McNiel respond with their missionaries, tl c Reverend and Mis. Kenneth Jones. ler answer to this appeal began a cordial correspondence be- tween the young couple in Afri and Dr. McNiel. As a result, in the summer of 1959, Dr. McNiel used her knowledge and experience as a home economist and assisted the Joneses during June. Ju and August with their work in teaching family life and nu- trition to the Congolese. While McS Bowman Gray Sponsors Annual College Day WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.?The Bowman Gray School of Medicine will sponsor its annual College Day program Saturday, April 14, for college students who are ser- iously considering the study of medicine and for their college pre- medieal advisors Students ? particularly juniors ard sophomores?at 51 colleges and universities in seven states are invited. Interested students should make reservations prior to April 6 with Dr. Grover M. Ever- ett. Department of Sciences. The program is designed to give students a realistic view of the! various areas of medicine and med- ical education. Dr. Coy C. (Carpenter, dean of the medical school, urges pros- pective medical students to take advantage of this opportunity to visit a modem medical school and hospital. "It is our hope that such a visit wil develop in the students an un- derstanding of and an appreciation for the satisfactions which may be derived from the practice of medicine and of medical education and research as careers he stated. Students Invent Business Venture A veritable gold mine of a bus- iness venture for college campuses seems to have been uncovered by a Student at a Western university. Loekless and loveless coeds who wish to appear popular can rent a fraternity pin from a designated agent. The prices range from $2 to $10 a week, depending upon the standing of the fraternity. One half foe fee goes to the owner of the nn, whose identity is kept secret. The other half is profit for the originator of the scheme. At last report, business cellent. Grand Tour Of Europe Offers Luxury Crossing s was ex- ?Reader's Digest "Campus Comedy" One of the greatest causes of vorld trouble today is that stuipid oeople are so sure about things ? ?nd the intelligent folks are so full of doubts. To eseane criticism, live openlv Vouve never heard any scandal "bout goldfish. K you see a fellow without anile, give Mm one of yours. With an Atlantic crossing on the new luxury liner, the SS France, and travel in nine foreign coun- ties. EC's 1962 Grand Tour of Europe, June 9-July 17, is creating interest in various areas of the southeastern part of the United States. Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark, who will conduct the tour for the third consecutive summer, sta es thai a number of reservations have al- ready been made and that those wishing to join the tour ihould do so as early as possible. Accom- modations, she stated, are avail- able for a total of 30 people. Study By Travel Combining travel and study, the tour is being organized by Mrs. ' lark and Dr. Ralph Brimley, Di- rector of Extension at EC. The 1962 tour will include travel in England, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Austria, Luxembourg, Italy, Switzer- land, and France. It is of- fered as a special attraction of the Summer Session at the College. Travel from New York, where a short briefing session will take place, will take all student-tour- ists, June 9, by jet plane to London. The group, after a four day visit there and excursions to nearby places of interest, will cros? to Flelland and other com tries oti the Continent. Luxury Crossing Reservations for the return trip on the SS Prance should be made by A ril l. Mrs. Clark stated. Entering trans-Atlantic service in February, 1962, this luxury liner is the longest ever to leave the ways and is the vrid flagship ? f ? French Line fleet. Boasting the ?esi dining room and mol picture theater afloat, closed cir- cuit television, gymnasium, swim- ming pool, recreation room for young people, fine food and ser- vice, the magnificent shin will be a highlight of and fitting conclusion to the EC Tour. Those enrolled as students on the tour will, on completion of requirements, receive nine quarter hours of graduate or under-graduate credit, accord- ing to the type of work done Those who do not wish col- lege credit may also go on the tour. Further information may be ob tamed from Mrs. Myrtle B. Clark 409 Holly St Greenville N C or from Dr. fcalpfc RHmley. Director of Extension, EOC, Greenville N ? A brochure givrng details of the itinerary and other informa- tion is available. DELICIOUS FOOD HOURS Cor. Fifth and Cotanche "Dedicated To . . A Young Man's Taste" c r? Air Conditioned irolina Gr Corner W. 9th & Dickinson there she was ak? ,n teaching V acation Bible SdJ During th e, or ? Dr. McNiel v Mk Miss Lavm fc , mmk bom a the only hot t JJi the country. Am condition b , ! ?Jed in the Congo ? ? localr ?? ichooai bare Her "drea " wnplefc urn to the U I if Oriei ? f, the ant countries as In. dooeeia B ?? g K Wails m Indoi . ej pecu to riaii P , , KaM Dikarta nrhe speai tat m. trr a! K.( . in $5j Internationa) Caopei ministration Pro-ram. na' ive ? Dr. McNiel join ? I960. She ?? lego, Mt Vc 1 was grati v. d v: ? ' tie M e St ? ? . City, she : ? ? ? ?ree. !? ? a &? has. tora-Jom a s?pp j You aevw rtfill. U "? You st wM J . Easy topwttM- tiaa. Six colon. Color of the P?aj cater aff Ilia is, rertect ? ? gnl asjkjaeiaf. aa falsa starts, H noassrts up. 1 U?a??wiCM?c tmCt ? EAST CAROLINIAN Page 5 Sb'fc !? H V tft MERLE Ti SUMMERS C? PRESIDE NT OTiS STROTHER E RESIDE NT i til Art Blooms With Azaleas Colorful Design Display Opens For Festival The Cottage Lane Art Shoiv, one of the most popular art shows of the state, will be a part of the 1962 ; Azalea Festival in Wilmington. The colorful display of all forms of art, with its sidewalk theater cafe, will be open from 10 a,m until 6 1p.m. on Friday and Satur- day, April 6 and 7. On Sunday, the display is open from 12 noon until 6 pjn. The exhibit will include work from the department of architec- ture, landscape architecture and IIP as the "has-beens' are given a fare- R HARK TODAY GOON. TOMORROW STORY Student Government office. Barbara Schwab will replace Nancv Coggins as secretary, Jimmy outgoing treasurer, Bob Ward. Merle Summers' duties as vice president go to Bill I M.illison will receive the presidents gavel from Otis Strother. Interviews For Teachers Approaches Final Deadline H H1NG INTERVIEWS? DEADLINE FOR THE NG IS SATURDAY ? ncn 31: ne County, Maryland ? Primary, Grammar, Science, English Physical Education Industrial Arts, Vocal Music. V C. ? Primary, Physical Educa- I ' S uthampton County, Virginia? umnar, Business, Eng- English, Guidance, ? ttball roach-Teach Science, Social Stud- al and Part-Time Daujrhtridge, Vickery Schedule Recitals ridge, senior stu- . wil appear in Scot- pril 1 and in Rocky 3 in recitals of works a no. ? E izaoeth Drake of Department, Mary warded a fellowship rf graduate study at f Kansas in Wichi- i 5 with Anne Vickery, Mary will give her grad- it the college, and she will be soloist Orchehtra. ? lie (City), X. C. ? Pri- . Business, English, ? . Home Econom- ics, Library Science, Mathematics, Public School Music, Girls Physical Education, Science, Driver Train- ing. Queen Anne's County, Maryland Business, French, Industrial Art, Mathematics, Primary Gram- mar. Reidsville, N. C. ? Girls Physic- al Education, Band and Choral Cusic, Grammar, French, Mathe- matics. Elkton, Maryland ? Primary, Grammar, any secondary field. SIGN-UP DEADLINE FOR THE FOLLOWING IS 4:30 P.M FRI- DAY, April 6: Williamsburg, Virginia ? Pri- . airy, Grammar, English, French, Spanish, Mathematics, Girls Phys- ical Education, General Science. Pinehurst, N. C. ? Science, Li- brary Science, Business Education, Home Economics. Kichlands, N? O. ? 1st, 2nd, 5th, 7th, 8th. Emglish-French or Eng- lish -Spanish, Biology. Chesterfield County, Virginia ? Art, English, French, Spanish, In- dustrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics, Physical Education (Men and Women), Science, Driv- er Training. NON-TEACHING INTERVIEWS Cine Mills Corporation, Greens- boro. N. C ? Want to talk with students who majored or minored in Chemistry who are interested in production or laboratory train- ing in textile finishing plants; liberal arts majors who have work- ed at least one summer in a textile manufacturing plant and who are rtsted in production training leading to supervision; Accounting majors who have worked at least one summer in a textile plant and who are interested in a career in cost accounting. Wachovia Bank and Trust Com- pany, Winston-Salem, N. C. ? Men interested in banking. Department of Public Health, Washington 1, D. C. ? Interested in men of above-average writing and verbal ability ? any major. SIGN-UP DEADLINE FOR THE FOLLOWING IS NOON, SAT- URDAY, April 7: Proctor & Gamble, Charlotte, X. C. ? Interested in men for sales representative, to reside in east- em N. C. Prefer man 21-28 years of age. N. C. Internal Revenue, Raleigh, N. C. ? Tax Auditor and Revenue Collector jobs. Monarch Mills, Lockhart, South Carolina ? Interested in men for production supervisors (manage- ment trainees), Business majors. Lindsey, Squires & Everett, C.P.As, Greensboro, N. C. ? Want interview accounting majors. ?44??? At The Theatres Downtown i v rs THREE ? Hollywood's "Rat Pack Frank Sinatra. - S,mmv Davis. Jr Peter Lawford, and Dean Martin star tnedy of the winning of the West. Even the Indian, are funny offbeat characterization of the West' "hoss soldiers. (STATE) mdav. JATAN NEVER SLEEPS - Story of missionaries in China duringthe William Holden, Clifton Walsh, and France Neyan. (PITT) Honor System Irony Points To Reversal (ACP)?Attemipts to revive the 'honor system at the University of California. Berkeley, drew this comment in the DAILY GA.LI- FORNIAN letters to the editor column: " . . . When the honors system was in full use in truth, the faculty had the honor and the stu- dents the system Continued Jon Feder, business administration senior, "It borders on irony that promulgntors of the honor system are desirous of aim- ing an ethical and moral appeal at the individuals who are current- ly cheating: the unethical, the amoral Friday. Qn Campus 01 VS AND DOLL ' tunes, nerfor -?? and DOLLS - Student nwsdc! with re than tliUm ft- tunes, perfumed by a ? taeta&W ttf. Ttom ???. PerfonnaiH. tonight ?nd Uxbot? mght All seats tomor " light $2.00. 8:00 p.m. in HcGiMMB Auditorium. ! NO MAN WRITE MT EPITAPH - Stars Jan.?8 Darin, Burl ? Shelly Winters. Austin. 7:00 p.m. tomorrow ni?nt. Starts FRIDAY, March 30 WILLIAM?CUFION-n HOLDEN WEBB LEOMcCAREVS, SATAN SHIPS CiMCiaScOPE ax on o, xx t-uxt PITT THEATRE FRANCE NVYW Lutherans Plan Spring Quarter StudentAotivities The Executive Committee of the Lutheran Student Association, headed by Ron Shoup, has com- piled its activities schedule for the Spring Quarter. A spring retreat is scheduled for the weekend of May 11 on Pamlico Sound. In addition to a Pi'ble study, Pastor Terry Agner of the Redeemer Lutheran Church here in Greenville, will conduct a discussion on marriage and the family. Race Relations Conference Bob Chrisitesen will represent the LSA at a Lutheran Student Association of America Conference on Race Relations April 19-21 at Mar-Lu-Ridge, Frederick, Mary- land. This conference is sponsored by the Southeast and North At- lantic Regions to provide an oc- casion to bring about a mutual Christian trust between students of the North and South and to examine objectively our race re- lations and to analyze the action now being taken. Southern Day Program Carolyn Heavener will attend the Southern Day Program at Southern Theological Seminary, Columbia, South Carolina, May 4 and 5. Theme for the meeting is "Men, Women and The Ministry? Calling, Qualifications and Voca- tion product design. The exhibit will be in the gymnasium of the First Presbyterian Church, adjacent to Cottage Lane on South Third Street near downtown Wilmington. Colorful decorations are planned b the members of the Wilming- ton Art Association, which will sponsor the event. In previous years the attendance at the event has topped the 45,000 mark. A popular Festival event, the art show gives artists an opportunity to how their work in a unique manner. All forms of art are ac- cepted; there are no judges, awards, or entry fees. For the entertainment of the spectators, a carriage house near the land is transformed into a stage and a theater cafe in the courtyard is the scene of music and dancing. In the past, Cottage Lane visitors have been amused by combos, dance teams, vocalists, trios, barber shop quartets, string ensemblies, soloists and even a musical dog. A program of chamber music will be presented in the basement of the adjoining church at 2 p.m on Sunday, April 8. There mill be n- admission charge. FBLA Members Hear Speight Mr. Powell Speight of Green- ville was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of Future Busin- ess Leaders of America Tuesday night. Mr. Powell, a salesman for In- vestors Diversified Services, Inc spoke on the aspects of investing from the practical point of view of the businessman who would be in- vesting. Bill Hudson, vice (president, pre- sided during the business meeting at which time the officers for next year were nominated. These officers will be elected at the April meet- ing. Bill also announced two changes in the candidates for state posts. Rita Baker will run for state treasurer and Gene Saunders foi Mr. Future Business Executive. What touches off the vicious vacation riots in resort towns from coast to coast? What madness causes the drunkenness, open immorality, violent battles with police? What sudden mob impulse can moti- vate a crowd of 30,000 educated young men and women into a rampage of destruction? Perhaps it's a new way to "let off steam" a savage kind of self-expression. But why are so many college students?presumably the nation's most "adult" and sophisticated young people?involved? Why do they knowingly risk their futures, even their lives for a few hours of wild abandon? In the new April McCall's, don't miss the unbelievable, yet true, report on the spread of this Insane activity the terrible price you may have to pay if you're involved and how you can help stop the insanity. in the new April NOW ON SALE AT ALL NEWSSTANDS ? ; Page 6 EAST CAROLIN I A N Pirate Powers 1 k s ??mi s, ? s r S. t S jioLimi r Knot ling: Coach Jim Mallorv Standing (I ft f,? ritrht ??, r i . . Ktmiing uau to npnt) Ifrarlie Johnson, .Nathan Greene, Karl Bo h Spencer Gaylord. These senior baseball Pirates will 31. at 1 I0 p. m. at ollege Field m and ee action against Wake Forest on Saturday, March Meet The Pirates ?M?S88 &t$$m& ' harlie Johnson ? HARLIE JOHNSON - V II 200 lb Senior ????, Rxobel, N c Last year, wi.il. catching 27 straight Kames for the N.A.I.A. Champion 'Vates, i harlie had , .337 batting average with 21 RBIs, 5 doubles triples, and I home run. oach Mallor, has often called Charlie one ? 'he hes, receiving catchers he has ever had. Charlie, a Physical n and ?' Ma,h ? ?" ?? ?oted for his clutch hitting. N Mil AN GREENE ,r 185 ih Senior fro. Monroe, N. C. Us, year Nathan had 5-1 record and ??n the final game of the N l championships bj defeating Sacramento State College ,3-7 and li.jt- mg them to 6 hits. For the year his ERA was 2.60. Not a real hard thrower, Nathan depends upon his good curve ball; and with a l?, of ?ork Ik, year, he could overcome his major problem - control. Nathan is a Physical Education maior with a Social Studies minor - .1 Hawaii is tin ace when ake passes at girls grasses. . Highway Safety Note Watch out for schoolchildren, especially when they are driving cars. C L A S S I F I E D LOST Sports Slated For This Weekend Thursday, March 22, near Flanagan IJuildinR, a Chi Beta Phi fraterni- ty pen. Reward: contact Murdock Butler, 223 Jones Hall, Colleee Hill Drive. LOST Saturday Wake Forest at East Carolina, Guilford at Newbemy, Catawha at Georgia Southern, Washington and Lee at Eloti, Pfeif- fer at Pembroke, Appalachian at noir Rhyne, Elan and High Point Atlantic Christian (Track) at en oil Rhyne at Presbyterian (Track), and State at East Caro- lina (Tennis). NE SET OF KEYS on E.C. ky Ham; last seen Sunday, March 25. Jtn be positively identified. Re- ward. Contact the East Carolinian ? ftiee, ext. 264, PERSONAL JIM CHESNUTT By A Brother Bulletins r, i rar's Offio oi 11. i ?, t. i drop ? i ?' ? n i EC Golf Tea, Tops Elon, (RAM COURS1 o MODERN EUROPE W II and wa our ? I ?ome of US I '? : ? ! ilimni I - 8 f. ? of crai . t We ? rt witl V fined, Modem Eun . ? tory a fn ?m Jai r . '?' ? ? rro ? I tin i ? ( ? vl f - I Water 1 Measun - p , not c 'if. r s ? gradu tfc -t . Finally, let u t.i i Tt i i I,tKt up i Surd ? Fountain?; Wel . AHofthisnwv ?" turn' n- ? Pitt, 1 EvervthinB u?MVrn.1M blt complicated, but wheT MetterniVh tS i : f th Con of Havana Tlt n! a v Talleyrand for M but content thev stl lutEed tiU " " " ' Today you van bi t ave to pay a prJSl i? ??rT b"( ? migM however, you get that x? ? ?f thesv l mted SU Marlboro filter. in flil " otno flavor, that exc Unt Popular prices. "lPop box or soft pack at regulation