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h
Explanation
Eddie Dennis offers an explanation
concerning a recent article in The Daily
iat Heel See his letter on page 2.
East?arolinian
Umstead Lot
The editors discuss the Umstead
dormitory parking lot this week. See
the editorial on page 2.
XXXII
helps Appoints
Seven Students
Committee Heads
Freddy James Heads
meeoming Affairs;
(tees Edits Handbook
lent have been appointed
??II of important
nment Association
l ? tier the Jimmy
the newly-
? ? ouih t d this week.
C IS8 prelent
rvt as student
i ani ta Homecoming
? ; Hodges will serve
idenl ' andbook
annually, and Mar-
head the Elections
le Point System, Donny
Katherine Dismuke;
Vffa rs, Tommy Rajrland;
R ilph Shumaker.
has named Arthur
Mike Katsiae to serve
ard which will rule
points in the student
! recommend any re-
ild be made. The ap-
the board will
rear future, Phelps
James
Chairm Freddy
aa other committee
name those students
under them on the
tteei at a later date.
; active in YMCA
served also as vice-
is soj homore class
I ommil Chairman
has helped with var-
e ' ons over the past
vii g under Ronnie Rose
Teal.
Point System
Phelpa emphasized that
ng made whereby the
would definitely be
text year. He said a list
is offices and the points
a old be distributed to
it eae student would
a many offices could be
Jones, chairman of the
was a candidate in the
' al race.
rmen ueeeed Rachel
k Committee; Mack
Awards Committee; Wil-
ons Committee; Mar-
Point Svstem Com-
Barfieki, External
B. Nichols, Home-
mmittee.
Jead Standing Committees
N mber 22
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957
Jan Raby Receives Newspaper Editorship;
Board Changes Decision After Disagreement;
Officers Chosen For Next Years Senior Ciass
ho Opposition,
1 resident Jimmy Phelns appointed this week the chairmen for next
years SGA standing committees. Janet Hodges, left, will head the Hand-
hook Committee and edit the student handbook; Donnv Jones has been
named chairman of the F?oint System; and Mancia Forbes succeeds Wiley
leal as Elections Committee head. Freddy James, who was absent when
the photo was taken, will head the Homecoming festivities. Others are
listed in the story on thi.s page.
Administration Asks Minor
Changes In IFC Constitution
By BRYAN HARRISON
The Intertraternity Council's cons-
titution has met with the approval
jf the a (ministration.
President Messick released a state-
ment Wednesday that "except for
minor changes, the administration
thinks it (the constitution) i quite
acceptable
In a constitution which will de-
ermine the rushing, bidding, and
pledging of the member fraterni-
ties, the minor changes would be
the pointment of the Dean of Men
as an i x-officio member of the council
in t ,e place of a faculty committee,
and an added requirement that only
d quarter freshmen may bid.
President Messick said. "As a whole
the constitution Ls good. It gives the
.student plenty of freedom?under
supervised direction
The constitution which was sub-
mitted to the administration by mem-
bers of the council, Mac Lancaster
and Mike Katsias, was reviewed by
Dean Jenkins and Dean Tucker, as.
well as President Messick.
Frats
The council is composed of four
oeial fraternities and has already
been set up under the constitution.
The fraternities on the newly-formed
council are Delta Sigma Rho, Kappa
Sigma N'u, .Phi Kapi a Alpha, and
Sigma Rho Phi,
The major provisions in the con-
stitution include a system of deter-
mining the manner of rushing and
pledging which the member frater-
nities will follow. It also determines
the eligibility of a pledgee to bid.
Under the submitted constitution,
the council would be advised by a
faculty committee which would be
appointed by the President of the
College. The council could ask the
committee to resign and the presi-
dent would appoint another commit-
tee. The administration ruled that
the Dean of Men be appointed to serve
in this capacity and serve aa an ex-
officio member.
Another minor change requested
by the administration was that a
clause be added whereby the pledgees
would have to have a minimum of
thirty quarter hours and an average
of "three Under the original form,
it merely stated that a freshman must
have a "three" average.
Officers
After making the necessary
changes, the council will meet and
elect officers. Under the constitution,
there will be three delegates from
each of the member fraternities,
one of them being the fraternity pres-
ident. The presidents will not have
voting power.
When the council officers are
elected, the fraternities will choose
new delegates to fill the vacancies
left by the new council officers. The
first interfraternity council will be
composed of twelve members.
Further membership will be open
;o any social fraternity recognized
,y the administration. The council
will govern the actions and proced-
ures of the member fraternities and
decide on matters in keeping with the
policy set up by the constitution.
Roberta B la lack Plays Lead In Shakespeai ean
(omedy; Set For Outdoor Theater April 25, 26
ta Rlalack from Phoenix,
i transfer student from the
if Arizona, will play the
of Rosalind in the Shake-
y, "As You Like It"
presented here April 25-
i, although only a fresh-
teran of forty-two pro-
sy s and has done many
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
dancing and .singing routines in var-
ious night clubs. She is a voice major
in the Music Department.
"As You Like It" is her second
Shakespearean play; however, ac-
cording to Miss Blialack, in her first,
"Hamlet she had only a minor part,
"The role of Rosalind is a challeng-
ing role and entirely different from
rf
BERT A BLALACK . . , plays lead in "As You Like It
ny I've ever had. It really Ls a funny-
lay and I am enjoying working on
t she declared.
Cast
Muss Blalack will head a town-and-
gown cast made up of East Carolina
students and faculty members and
residents of Greenville. The play,
which will take place in the Flanagan
Sylvan Theater, is the second an-
nual Shakespearean production pre-
sented here and is included among a
series of Golden Anniversary Pro-
grams scheduled this year in honor
o the founding of East Carolina in
1907.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey, faculty mem-
ber of the department of English, is
directing the play. He has as assist-
ints a committee composed of approx-
mately twenty men and women who
re in e" arge of various aspects of
productions.
Leading Roles
Other, in leading roles are Bill
Register of Goldsboro, junior, as Or-
ando; Dr. George Cook of the college
acuity, as Touchstone; Eugenia
"rudove of Wilmington, sophomore,
as Celia; Robert C. Forney of Green-
ville as the melancholy Jacques; and
Robert J. Vetter of Greenville as
Duke Senior.
Included in the cast are Robert
Tyndall, Luther Taylor, James Koh-
er, Edward Lauter, Phillip Wither-
jogton, Tommy Hull, Sam John-
Bon, ad James Trice, who are
all students at East Carolina.
Faculty members in the play an Dr.
Floyd Overly, Dr. Jeaeph Stellman,
and Beatrice Chauncey.
Light Voting
Dominates Scene
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
No opposition and no voting domi-
nated the political activity in the
senior class election yesterday.
With just one candidate seekinp
each office except the vice-presi-
dency, only 105 juniors turned out to
determine who will lead the senior
class next year.
Ted Gartman, the present vice-
?iresident of the class, was unopposed
"or the presidency, as was Janet Hill,
vho wa? elected secretary; newiy-
dectt.l treasurer. Marcia Forbes; and
he new SGA representative, Ann
Hughes.
Vice-Presidency
The only opposition in the whole
election centered around the vice-
presidency with A. C. Hinton and
Bobby Conway seeking the office.
Hinton took the race with a three
vote lead with a final score of 54
to 51.
Gartman has served as vice-presi-
dent of the junior clas9 this year and
Ls a member of the N. A. I. A. champ-
ion swimming team.
He has also been active in the Can-
terbury Club and FjPO fraternity
during the past few years.
Expressing concern over the fall-
ing representation at the class meet-
ings. Gartman said that "with the
dass behind me and the newly-elected
officers, I think we can have the
best senior class yet
Hinton
A. C. Hinton, who captured the
second spot on the ticket, has been
active in many phases of student
activity in the last three years.
During the past year, he has served
as associi te editor of the Buccaneer,
and has been active in Chi Beta Phi,
and Phi Sigma Pi.
He is currently working with the
ollege radio station as a disc jockey
for the "Music from the College"
; rogram on WGTC.
Promising al! the possible assist-
nce to president Gartman, Hinton
promised to give the office "my very
best-
There were three write-in vot.?s
for the office of president. Tennis
stj r Maurice Everett, Robert Jackson,
?nd Frank Hancock each received a
complimentary vote.
Representatives
At last night's meeting of the pre-
sent senior class Pat Everton, last
year's azalea queen; Janet Fletcher;
Am Mayo; Rachel Lang; and Head
Cheerleader Jane Crofton were elect-
ed as representative to the May
Court.
JAN RABY . . . will succeed Jimmy Ferrell as East Carolinian editor.
Tickets Must Be Secured
For Annual Spring Musical
Students will have to secure ad-
vance tickets in order to see the spring
musical, "Connecticut Yankee
According to the Productions Com-
mittee of the SGA production, stu-
dents may secure a ticket which will
e good for only one performance
and will not be allowed to purchase
tickets after April 30.
To secure a ticket, students must
present their I. D. cards to Miss Men-
denhall or to the person on duty in
the College Union. Tickets will be on
sale beginning April 24 until noon on
April 30, between the hours of 9
a. m. and 5 p. m. There will be 650
student tickets available for each
night. Tickets not claimed by stu-
dents prior to noon, April 30 will be
sold to the general public at the
box office.
Guest Tickets
Students who wish to bring guests
that are not affiliated with the col-
lege may purchase tickets for them
at the regular price of one dollar.
Standing room tickets will be avail-
able at the door after all general
admission tickets are sold each even-
ing.
Rehearsals for the annual spring
roduction are progressing rapidly,
according to directors, Dr. K. N.
. uthbert and Dr. Elizabeth Utterback,
and modern, medieval costumes have
been ordered which should blend ef-
fectively with the scenery that is
being planned.
The story of "Connecticut Yankee"
is built around a single character,
Martin which is played by George
Knight. He is engaged to Faye,
played by Barbara Harris, and be-
comes engaged in a squabble in-
volving his real love Alice, played
by Dottie Jo James. During the squab-
ble, Martin is hit on the head and
suddenly finds himself uprooted from
the present and transported back to
the year 557 AD when King Arthur
and the Knights of the Round Table
reigned.
Hit tunes of the show are "My
Heart Stood Still and "Thou Swell,
Thou Witty
The need to sell advance tickets
to this production arose because of
the situation created last year when
overflow crowds swelled McGinnis to
see "Oklahoma
Plans To Deliver
Papers To Each
dormitory Room
?Tan iRaby will be the next editor
of 'he East Carolinian.
The Board of .Publications, which
asked the candidates last week to
evpress their opinions concerning a
ln whereby they would divide du-
ties as editor, reversed their decision
Wednesday wven Miss Raby informed
jthem that she didn't believe the sys-
tem would work and asked that they
make one choice.
Publications Board members origi-
nally asked that Oliver Williams edit
the paper for the first half of the
yesr and that Miss Raby take over
auring the middle of winter quarter.
The majority of the board felt that
oh w ve qualified for the position
and that a division of duties was the
only possible solution, if the candi-
dates would approve the plan.
Raby Disagrees
Jan Raby said last week that it
was not that she didn't want to work
with Oliver Williams but said her
whole purpose for returning to Ea3t
Carolina would be "to serve as editor
of the parer without interruption
It was her opinion that this would
be "in the best interest for all con-
cerned
Williams accepted the board's de-
cision, explaining that it would enable
both to work on the paper and that
Miss Raby could serve as editor while
he did his student teaching.
"Deeply Honored"
The newly-elected editor expressed
her a-preciation to the board and ex-
plained, "I am deeply honored by th(
decision of the Publications Board in
electing me editor of the East Caro-
linian for the year 1957-58. I realize
the decision was a hard one. I shall
endeavor to do my best to make the
East Carolinian a bigper a ad better
paper
Editor Jimmy Ferrell said, "With-
out the faithful service and hard worV
of Jan and Oliver, we couldn't ? ?
met our many deadlines. Both :???- ?
the editorship, but I feel tht
editor can perform the duties more
completely. The East Carolinian needs
Oliver Williams' experience and know-
ledge, il hope he will work along with
Jan
See EDITOR, page 4
Pi Omega Pi Initiates
Two Honorary Members
President John D. Messick and
Mrs. Sue C. Howell, of the Business
Education department faculty, were
initiated t. is week as honorary mem-
bers in Pi Omega Pi, the honorary
msiness education fraternity. -
In addition to the two honorary
members, 24 business students who
have maintained a "two" average in
usiness and education were initiated
into the fraternity as active members.
Beta Ka; pa chapter of Pi Omega
P! was established at East Carolina
in 1940, and since that time has been
one of the most active of the fraterni-
ty's 100 chapters. It has twice been
ncclaimed the outstanding chapter in
he country, and this year has two
of its members on the National couu-
cil. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, advisor
o Beta Kapa Chapter is the nation-
al president and Oliver Williams is
the national student representative.
Initiated into active membership
this week were: Clinton Bowen,
James Cherry, Lillian Chone, Caro-
lyn Corbett, Betty Jean Daniels, Fred
Davenport, Lou Ellen Flowers, Bar-
bara Griffin, Bill Hardison, Kitty
Hargett, Ennis Ray Harrell, Ester
Greenville Radio Station Will Carry College
Disc Jockey Program; Feature Music, INews
Barker, Gerald Jackson, Julia Ken
dall, William Kent, Lou Lewis, Carol to be on the air from 4 P
Radio Station WGTC of Green-
ville Is about to begin a new series
of programs which will feature col-
lege students, music and news. It's to
be called "MUSIC FROM THE COL-
LEGE and it will originate in the
ECC radio studios on the third floor
of Austin Building.
The programs will follow the disc
jockey format, and students interested
in participating in this activity may
register their interest at the Radio
Offices on the second floor of Joyner
Library. The programs will be heard
on Monday and Tuesday nights from
8:00 to 10:00 p. m and on Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Friday from 8:00
to 9:00 p. m.
Miss Rosalind Roulston, ECC Ra-
dio and TV Director also announced
that two plans for program material
and time of operation of FM radio
station WWWS are being considered
Two plans for program material
nnd time of operation of the station
are being considered. The first plan
calls for the station to be on the air
three hours daily and for the broad-
cast of sports events, musical per-
formances and special events. The
first hour of operation would be from
2 P. M. to 3 P. M. and would feature
programs of an educational nature:
music appreciation, forum discussions,
etc. From 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. the
station would broadcast news and
light classics in music.
The second plan calls for the station
M. to 5
P. M. for broadcast of a half hour
of Meditation and Music; a half hour
of live studio production such as:
"The Playhouse Presents "The Sin-
fonian Hour "In the Department
of popular music by request; a quar-
ter-hour of campus news; and a half-
hour of uninterrupted classical musk
to conclude the broadcast day. This
plan would also allow for live pre-
"Fraternally Yours etc; an hour sentation of sports and special event.
New Class Presidents
Mallard, Shirley Moore, Leonard Pul-
ley, Charles Rhodes, Loretta Stone,
Roger Sturtevant, Walter Swing, and
Lenyear Wallace.
P. M. with campus news, classical
music, and special events (Including
those on tape). The second time seg-
ment would be from 9 P. M. to 11;80
Coy Harris, left, newly-elected junior class president, congratulates
Wade Sessoms, who defeated Tommy Ragland last week for the sophomore
presidency.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12, m;
PAGE TWO
EAST CABO LI NXAN
osama
Umstead Parking Lot
Ovid Pierce
?
0 .
trouble for men residents.
A Parking Problem
Finally, plans are being made to pave
ami mark off the parking area beside Um-
stead Dormitory. According to administration
officials, money that has been taken for traf-
fic violations will be used for this purpose.
This action will not be premature. Since
the dorm was constructed several years ago,
the parking area reserved for its residents
has not served the purpose that was intended,
and as a result, the men dormitory residents
have not had sufficient parking space.
If the area were paved and spaces marked
off, the area would serve all of the students
of this dorm. In the past, however, the area
has been a mass confusion. Parked cars often
occupy and block space that should serve two
cars, and many times the whole area is blocked
by a few incorrectly- parked cars.
The situation has not only been annoying
to the men who must use this area, but has al-
so been a problem to the traffic department
and policemen. In many cases traffic tickets
have been given to residents who park their
cars incorrectly. In many of these cases the
students claimed that they parked in the right
area and when they came back to their car
found that it was out of line with the other
cars and blocking the main drives of the whole
parking area.
Besides problems of keeping the cars clear
for entrance and keeping the exits open, in
rainy weather the area becomes very muddy
and is undesirable for parking.
Paving the area and marking off definite
parks would not only improve the area, but
would also increase the facilities since it has
been estimated that twenty-five per cent more
cars could park there under organized con-
ditions.
We hope that the money that has been
taken in from traffic violations this year will
be used to improve the parking situation.
It seems that the other residents, faculty,
and day students have adequate facilities, so
it is logical that this money should be spent on
facilities for men, who, incidentally, have the
greater nimber of cars on the campus.
Because of these situations, we hope that
improvements on the Umstead parking lot will
begin in the near future, and that these resi-
dents will find better parking facilities awaiting
them in the fall next year.
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Jimmy Ferrell
Editor
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Assistant Editors
JAN F. RABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
Sport Editor BILLY ARNOLD
NEWS STAFF - Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison,
J Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Jerry Mills, Lois
Ann Webb, Rosemary Eagles, Dee Hux, Faye
Rivenbark, Janet Hill.
BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfieid, Carolyn Smitn
Staff Artist Billy Arnold
Circulation Managers Lacye Hams, Peggy Stewart
Exchange Editor - ?? Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor - Dr. Clinton B. Pwrett
Technical Advisor ? Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co
"OF
?"on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64.
From the "Rubayalt of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on r nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
A Challenge To
The Writers Of
Southern Fiction
(From an address by Mr. Ovid
Pierce at the North Carolina Lit-
erary Forum in Raleijrh on April
n
Where, then is the limit of the
I -tonal possibilities of eastern North
Carolina? Must it not be said of this
re ion. rs of all others, that though
; of its images contradicts another,
tact) is true? Actually, could one
say of any section that its possibili-
ties lie especially here, especially
there, without postulating a perm-
anency, a constancy of scene as well
? of mind?
There are surface things that we
can say, but they speak of the sur-
face only.
Here is a land of small towns
caught in the webs of roads that
reach into open country around.
Here are towns crowded with
Negroes on Saturday. Here, too,
are areas in isolation, where ties
exf nd not laterally but back and
back. Here is the potentially
dramatic conflict of the white
man and Negro walking the same
street, plowing acres adjoining
?often so near and yet so far,
as though each must discover
again and again with every day's
un what is always strange.
Here is the rural land of tobacco,
where out in the woods, within smell
of a cedar, tilts an old tobacco barn.
Windowless, closed to the world like
a secret old fort?(forgotten in weeds
until the curing of another fall.
And. here, going to town, a de-
serted baseball diamond separate
field of corn. Weeds have claimed
it again, showing only runners' tracks
between bases and the pitcher's
mound. An old backstop?framed
chicken wire?leans forward, a lone
4gn against the sky.
And, there, across the way,
shines the cotton gin, its tin a
glare in the sun, since Septem-
ber now a whirl of lint and flying
dust, of voices shouting against
the roar, of handkerchief-covered
faces in the loaded air. of strag-
gling lines of trucks and wagons
bearing loads closer and closer
to the great suction hose that
reaches over and melts the piles,
snatches all in its wind?cotton
?lost gloves?and voices of farm-
ers standing by.
And, finally, and perhaps supreme-
ly, here is a landscape presided over
by the past?where travelers see
twin monuments of chimneys stand-
ing in abandoned groves, where fields
are forever waiting for winter to
claim them again.
Here, then are all these things, and
here are many more?for there is
really no end, nor should be. So, one
must offer these signs and then deny
them, for they have said so little
indeed.
Isn't this only to suggest that a
land is forever fleeting, and tat the
pursuit .j all?
A region is all things. Our
chiefest task is to see. Perhaps,
for the artist no more than an
abandoned tobacco farm is needed
to tell of all men's heart's, de-
sire.
So, then, we are to d ly no man
the Tightness of his vu t, "n
though no other person in the
world will agree that it is some-
thing of this earth. But what?
Hut wTfat we can ask is that the
vision, however strange, be truly his,
that it represent the writer's view
in loneliness ? unclouded, uncom-
promis'ed.
The public does not betray a writer.
It Is the writer who betrays himself.
It is that part of his vision that
isn't his which desert.s him, and
leaves hollowness instead. It i. the
impurity always that goes first, that
i.s vulnerable?the borrowed, the dis-
honest destroy.
So what, then, is a writer's task
in assessing the .place of his birth?
To try, in so far as he is able,
to know the difference between
his own vision and that of others,
? ho have written of his land. For
such is the power of fiction that
the created illusion can achieve
the durability and solidity which
the elusive, fleeting, external
world never has. It is a truism
that the world of the book is
more real than life at oar door.
In fact, it is a phenomenon of
pictorial art that the created
image of the subject is often
confused with the subject itself.
There is even an extension of this:
A section, a people, respond to myth
created about them and do in fact
trive to fit the legend which they
t tmselvea have inspired.
No wonder it is difficult for the
writer to know what is really his.
When the strength of the legend, the
commanding reality of the image, is
always there to stand between him
and the thing itself. It is always
Controversial Currents
Maybe Fifty Per Cent
Is Good Enough
Bv OLIVER WILLIAMS
Mybe v e've sr.id U 0 much about the
k f int rest in campus politics! The Daily
:ir Heel reported that in campus-wide elect-
iom 1 st w?? k for the newspaper editorship
.ml president ?f the student government
nly l. ttnd 1500 of the university's appr0i.
mm! 1 7000 students voted. Why thai
't i u 1 the low 40 per cent suffrage in the
: , 'in. elections here!
j t J see that in order to eat I ntro-
ii Cm enta, 1!1 have to make the
??;? er cent in the stnior class eJectioi
i V' rt per cent wa too high foi
i, .til iftsmen.
Bryan Harrison
Says More Power To Pianist
Someone gets a bang out of sing-
ing and playing t e piano. He makes
music every day in the college union.
In case you are wondering who he
is, his name s Emmet Mays and he
transferred to East Carolina from
Campbell College this spring.
Emmet has aroused much specula-
tion on campus for he plays as loud
as that beat-up box can play and he
sings with equal ferocity. He i.s so
lou i thai I can hear him from the
top floor of Wright.
Emmet doesn't care who hears him,
for h- loves to sing and play, regard-
less of audience. But he usually has
a large audience and they delight
when he plays big two favorites,
?Tuitoe Fruitee and "Dixie
He plays a combination of boogie
woogie. rock 'n roll, and Dixieland
jazz. He says he never played pro-
fessionally, unless you want to call a
few tavern jobs professional.
He says the only reason he plays
is to relieve the monotony. He ex-
plains that an athlete likes to shoot
basketball once in awhile to offset
tern-ion. So why can't he play the
piano?
He can. If he wanU to sing and
play the piano, let him. And more
ower to him.
I trust that everyone has een the
two movies which played this week-
end, -Giant" and "Love Me Tender
I saw Giant and thought it was
an excellent distortion of Texas. Ac-
tually, Texas was merely the fall
guy for a bitter propaganda cam-
paign aimed at the whole South. It
was an hour and a half picture with
two hours of racial intolerence thrown
in.
Not onlj was it an implausible pre-
sentatkm, but the whole thing seeped
with sentimentality. Jimmy Dean's
humorous and sii;erb portrayal of a
country hick was all that saved the
ii from becoming a complete flop.
1 didn't go to see "lA)ve Me Tender"
i-veil though they were showing
it for free over in Austin. I have
deep reapect for the Civil War period
of history and i could hardly afford
to 1 t Elvis ruin it for me.
It was, I understand, an amazingly
humorous anachronism. Elvis swing-
ing his hip back in 1865. It was a
wonder he didn't call General Sher-
man a hound dog.
Martha Wilson
Woodman, Spare That Tree
i : st week, the East Carolinian stated
? ? ar. editorial that one of the first ite
tisinefi that should come before the
lewial tun sh uld he the considerati
a plan whereby the legislature could coper-
ate more v ith the student newspaper
Throughout the year, the East
linian has tried to bring to the camp
top news?while it was "news So
however, the top campus news has been tl
which was made in the legislature the nil
bet. re the newspaper was to be distributed.
The same pr blem has arisen v
campus elections have been held in th
die or last of the week.
Several times during the year, the
has waited for legislature and election
nd as a result the newspaper was listri-
buted en Friday. The students complaii
and had a right to do so.
Any one can see the problem that this
situation creates. Both the legisl.aur
newspaper are important organs on
campus, and something should be d
alleviate any conflict which would keep
either of these instruments from Berving I
best interests of the students.
It is not only a problem with which the
legislature should be concerned, but it is a -
a problem which they should attack immed-
iately.
AND SPEAKING OF CONTROVER-
SIAL CURRENTS
Judging from the large crowd and 1:
a great many students evidently saw the
movie "Giant" last week end. I would
attempt to point out the good things in the
picture, but one factor?maybe an insigni-
ficant i ne ?which continually ignored me
through the entire picture was the "fake"
Southern accents. Never have I been -
(rusted, since "The View From Pompey'a
Head
Sometimes I think I had rather give up
Elizabeth Taylor's, Rock Hudson's. Caroll
Baker's, and James Deans' in such picti.
as "Giant" and get any actor?as long as
had a good old Southern drawl.
Pot Pourri
lp a tree?
Maple, beech, olive, palm, willow,
juniper, magnolia, poplar, or cherry?
Good. lts cheny time down south.
The campus arboretum is dotted with
their vivid blossoms. You don't have
to go to Washington, D. C to see
beautiful Japanese cherry trees. Just
look down toward the gym.
What i.s t:L madness, tree glee?
Joyce Kilmer says that only God
can make a tree. 1 think he's right.
The birth of the tree is recorded in
Genesis. Besides every tree that was
pleasant to the sight and good for
food, God also created a tree of know-
ledge of good and evil and a tree of
life, the one with the promise of
death and the other with the promise
o. everlasting life.
Since the days of the Garden of
Eden the tree has come a long way.
Today the sylvan ranks include money
trees, family trees, banana trees,
Christmas trees, ana Jim's Treetop
Serenade.
Have you ever heard of a Sugar-
l'luni t?tc Eugene Field says 'tis
a marvel of great renown on the
shores of the Lollipop Sea in the gar-
den of Shut-Eye Town.
hard to write in the shadow of a
mountain hieh a Faulknex made.
But does this not suggest the
responsibility from which the
writer cannot escape? In fact, it
is the refusal of this responsi-
bility, I'd like to suggest, which
has done so much to perpetuate
the confused myth of the South.
Must we forever be known to
the rest of the world in caricature
and cliche, not only in the novel,
but in the theatre and on the
screen? Are the sumbols of the
Southern mind, the Southern scene
so fixed, so irrevocably realized
that young writers must be bur-
dened with them, be defeated by
them even before they start?
Of all the regional writing which
this country has produced none has
so flourished, as has that of the
South, on the preconceived, or the
knowledge of what it is expected to
give.
(To be concluded.)
There is a legend of the dogwood
tree:
At the time of the Crucifixion of
Jesus Christ the dogwood had been
the size of the oak and other forest
trees. So firm and strong was the
tree that it was chosen as the timber
for the cross. To be used for such a
cruel purpose greatly distressed the
tree. Jesus, nailed upon it, sensed
this and in His gentle pity for all
sorrow and suffering decreed that
never again should the dogwood tree
grow large enough to be used as a
cross.
Ever since the dogwood has grown
slender, bent, and twisted and its
blossoms have formed in the sQaPe of
a cross?two long and two short
petals. In the center of the outer edge
of each petal are the nail prints,
brown with rust and stained with
red. In the center of the flower
i.s the crown of thorns.
All those who see it will remember.
Wonder what grew out that way
before Johnny Appleseed went on
his tree spree?
Spring Is Really With Us
And A Cultural Revolution
Heard another story, years ago:
In the primeval forest stood three
fine fir trees, each with a noble tree
plea?to do something great in the
world. The first wished to be a plank
in the floor of a palace of a King.
The second desired to be a plank in a
great .?hip that sailed the oceans.
The third wanted to be part of a light-
house stan.iing high on a hill and
guiding ships and people to safety.
This i.s how their dreams came
true. The first became a plank in the
manger that cradled the King in the
stable outside Bethlehem. The second
became a plank in a little boat on
the Sea of Galilee that carried Jesus
to his preaching, teaching, and -rest-
ing. The third became the crossbeam
m the cross upon which the Light of
ihe Work) was crucified.
And that i the legend of the fir
tree.
By JAX RABY
It was interesting to note last week in
Dr. Messick's address to the student
ture a challenge to promote a cultural i
lution here. Culture is a word that has fright-
ening connctations for some people around
here. Perhaps a definition by Mary P. Poole
would make them feel better about it. She
says, "Culture is what your butcher would
have if he were a surgeon
Spring is really with us and the sun
courts of the girls' dorms are now the social
centers. I. K. Williamson who has a
view from the annual office can testify to
th;t. The Garrett girls were really happy
to get their fence and permission to use
their backyard.
Woodman, spare that tree.
There's many an acorn falls to
die for one that makes a tree. But
Nebraska didn't give up on that.
They've tried long enough and hard
enough to have acquired the nick-
name, Tree Planters State.
Readers' Comment
l like trees, you know.
And I agree with Ogden Nash:
"I think that I shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree.
Indeed, unless the billboards fall
H never see a tree at all
My tree jubilee ends with that one.
I read Mr. Ovid Pierce's book. The
Plantation, over the week-end. Mrs. Bar-
rett, Dr. Messick's secretary, loaned me
her copy and said that she thoroughly
enjoyed reading it. I would like to com-
pliment him on his characterization.
Since we have no lost and found col-
umn, I have promised to include the fol-
lowing: Found at the restaurant, Seleebys,
in Washington a change purse with some
money in it one day last quarter. Owner
may identify and claim at the Dean of Men's
office.
Error Not His
To the editor:
I am writing this letter to clarify
an article which was in the April 2
issue of The Daily Tar Heel, which
is the student publication at the
University of North Carolina.
It seems that a personal corres-
pondence which was sent to an ac-
quaintance of mine, Bob Young, who
is president of the student body at
UNC, was read to the Student Leg-
islature of this institution, and as a
result, acknowledgement of same ap-
peared in the student newspaper. It
also seems that through an error on
the part of a reporter of The Daily
Tar Heel, I was acknowledged as
President of the SGA of East Carolina
College.
I would like to offer my apologies
for this error on the part of said re-
porter and for any ill feeling which
might have ensued as a result of this
error.
May I state that I am not apolo-
gizing for the correspondence as such,
as no mention or claim was made
pertaining to the presidency of the
SGA.
Sincerely
Eddie Dennis
From Archibald Ruiiedge, Poet Laureate
of South Carolina:
"The people in this life who really
break our hearts are not those who hate us.
but those who care?but not much; never
to the point of uoing anything. This person
who cares for you, but not enough to do
hand's tun. for you, is really a tragic figure;
for he has not learned that self-sacrifice ?
not only the nobleat gift, but perhaps tbj
only gift, to lay upon the high altar of love.
And do you remember this??
"I expect to pass through this world
but once. Any good theretfore itihat
can do, or any kindness that I can show w
any fellow creature, let me do it now. U
me not defer or neglect it for I shall n
pass this way again?An)onyiriou?.
"??-
????

1.
FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957
Kt
Select
lt doe.
in the
r?ntro-
the bet
I this
fur
1 ?titttj
B Of
cuopr.
r.
kt faisv.
?
ften,
n that
e night
nbuted,
when
i mid-
??per
? of
disbrl-
"?lained
pit and
n the
Wane to
i keep
v.ngthe
hich the
immed-
tovn.
id lines,
saw the
)uldn't
s in the
lnsipi-
red me
?'fake"
so dis-
ompey'a
jrive up
, Carol)
I pictures
Us
lutioD
week IB
legist
p3! rcvo-
is fright-
around
p pooie
r it. She
?r woaM
the sub
ie social
hapfj
to u
k, f
r3. Bar-
led &
routf'
I to com-
lund coj-
the f
ieleebr8-
th so
f Me1
really
never
to1
)f love.
t
I 2
EAST
CAROLINIAN
PAG
Appalachian Here Monday,
Tuesday Far Loop Contests
Next home game on the Pirate's
baseball schedule, will find the Ap-
palachian State College Mountaineers
here, Monday afternoon.
After a strenuous road trip, the (
Wally Cojrkrell, a freshman 'from
Virginia, has been filling in for Land
since his illness.
Starters at f e other positions will
!ul ly be Dean Robbins, at first
i hates will be at home for their first base; Gary Treon, at second base;
game since March 26.
Coach Mallory has not yet disclosed
his starting pitcher, although it is
expected that either Charlie Russell,
Ltom ii' Lilley or George Williams
i 1 get the tied.
0 .tiiehler Tommy Land, who miss-
ed the road trip due to a bad case
Jerry Stewart, at shortstop; Buck
Reep, at third base; Bermey Stevens
and Joel Lo.ig in the outfield. Catch-
ug will be either Tink Bowen, Tom-
my Nance or Doug Watts.
:iond:y's encounter will be a reg-
ular North State Conference tilt and
will be an important one for the Bucs.
THE
CROWS NEST
by Billy Arnold
oi glandular fever, is ex ected to be 'who are trying to hold on to their
tack in the Bue lineup, Monday. conference crown.
Bucs Ac Norfolk Wednesday
KT1 MlliKS
Coach J. O. Miller's East Caro-
lina tricksters will journey to Nor-
folk, Wednesday, to battle the New-
ihe six young men who made up the ECC tennis team during their recent sue-iportNeWjs Apprentice School and the
id trip. Lett to right, they are (lop) Maurice Kverette, James Blake, Mike Katsias. (Bottom) BiHjWilliam an(l Mary Division in a tii-
.lohii
?aa;e and John West. These boys paced the Bucs against the Citadel here, yesterday
Netters Successful On Journey;
Played Citadel Here Yesterday
arolina tennis team play-
the Southern Conference's
Thursday afternoon, at 3:00,
pointed out that the
"team efforts
ne match since
their
S
ce&sful road trip.
? . i, the Bucs invaded Ra-
ston-Saiem to meet
and Wake Forest in two
nee matches and then
Elon tot a regular-loop
Raymond Martinez ami
?u k all three matches by
sized scores.
ked the first successful road
P rate Tennis team has ever
,vas the most impressive
the nettera have made since
eat took over a coach, three
sgo.
Toppled State
ates moved into State's own
last Thursday, and blasted
fpack 7-1 in a match that had
ventually called off, due to
? ess.
five of six singles events
ie oi the doubles matches.
were in the process of securing
I doubles victory when
atch ? called. They had a
the third set.
. i ECC were John West,
?i. Mike Katsias, John
I Billy Hollowell. Maurice
imber one Buc singles
State's top man, Mickey
6-0, 6-4.
ked the first time an EOC
able to post a victory over
ntk Coast tennis team,
as one of State's most decisive
tar is year.
Downed Deacons
i Raleigh to Wrake For-
rand new tennis courts at Win-
m, the Bucs turned on the
again, tri ping the Deacons,
7-2 Bast Carolina posted five singles
and took two of three doubles
Wake Forest's Carter de-
Katsiaa 6-4, 6-4, to hand the
eir singles defeat and the
Turner and Garren topped
Blake and Katsias in the
i
i ?
ach Martinez praised his club
e two non-conference tilts and
Blanked Elon
At Elon, Saturday, East Carolina
blanket! the Christian 7-0 in a regu-
lation North State conference tilt.
They cleared all five singles matches
and both doubles events.
It was the second time this season
that the Martinez-Men had stopped
Elon. They turned back the Christians
9-0, earlier, at BOG
1 e winning doubles combinations
were West and Savage and Everette
victories were jand Blake.
For the entire road trip a.s a whole,
BOG entered 33 individual matches
(including singles and doubles against
ail three teams) and lost only three.
'That is a phenomenal mark, consid-
ering the competition.
Coach Martinez said that he was
"surpi ;td and happy about 'his
team's progress this season and their
showing against the three teams on
the road trip. The teams record thus
far now. stands at 4-1. The only loss
was an exhibition match with Kala-
mazoo. Michigan.
angular match.
It will be the third contest of the
season for the Pirates. They have
dropped decisions to Hamrden-Sid-
ney and the University of Richmond,
thus far.
Miller and his crew have had al-
mo t a month's time to work since
their fast meet at Hanipden-Sidney
on March !?.
The Pirates are the defending
North State Conference track champ-
:ons and are expected to command a
favored role in the coming loop track
meet, again this year. They have met
no league teams as yet.
Pacing the squad at Norfolk will
!je Jim Henderson, Eddie Dennis,
Bobby Patterson, Dennis O'Brien,
Foster Morse, Lynn Barnett, Cliff
Buck, Bobby Ifaynard and Charlie
Bishop.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
ECC Nine Shows Well
In First Road Trip
East Carolina, on their first road
'rip of the season, lost to Elon and
took twin wins from Western Caro-
lina. At publication, they were wind-
ing up the trip at High Point.
Elon topped the Bucs 6-0 in the
iirst Conference game o" the trip.
Mack McPherson was charged with
the loss.
Tuesday, Leonard Lilley pitched the
Pirates to a 6-3 victory over Western
Carolina in the first game of the
double header. In the second con-
test, a booming home run with one
man on base, gave the Bucs a 7-6 win.
Joel Long, ECC outfielder, clouted
the homer in the final inning to pot
the winning run.

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.
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LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
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Campus Footwear For Alt Occasions
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FOR THE LA'TEST HAIR STYLES ?
SEE US AT THE
t FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP if
t 117 W. 4th Street J
Pern s it wag a good thing that
he ACC ballgame was rained out,
iere, on High School Day. It might
'r?ve sived the school a little em-
ail assment.
Not t at ECC's baseball team
wouldn't have done well. It's just
that the high .school kids who would
have gone to the game might not
have understood why Coach Jim Mal-
ory hi.d to get out on the field before
hand and drag it, sweep the base-
paths and rake of; the mound.
This same complaint was brought
op by some students, here, last year
ami was aired in this column. Yet,
nothing was done about it. Perhaps
theft just aren't enough yard men or
round keepers, or whatever they're
1 id. to go around. Still, it doesn't
ook particularly good when a school's
as;ball coach has to get out and
ime .?nd drag the field before a ball-
game.
' 'd like to offer a suggestion: On
the day of all home baseball games,
why not have two or three of the
?olored men who are hired to mow
ECC's lawns and trim ECC's trees
report to the diamond to ready the
ield for action ?
I'm sure it would make a better im-
ression on visitors. And Coach Mal-
ory would probably appreciate it,
-oo. It also might restore a little of
!he dignity that rightfully belongs
o the coaching profession.
After all, it's practically the same
thing as asking all the professors
here to sweep out their rooms, dust
t e desks and wash the blackboards
before classes.
It seems that Coach Raymond Mar-
tinez has some kind of magic gift
'or putting East Carolina College in
the national spotlight with what
used to be called "minor sports
Only a few weeks ago, the mild-
spoken ex-Louisanna native carried
East Carolina's swimming team int.
Carbondale, 111 and came away with
this school's first National Cham-
ionship. Now, his tennis team is cur-
rently burning up the courts with
such Atlantic Coast Conference
teams as Wake Forest and State and
are also expected to hold their own
against teams like The Citadel, South
Carolina, and several Florida teams.
I think it might be safe to say that
Martinez has done more to establish
the name of this school against major
competition in the three years that he
has been here than any other single
ndividual in all the years of the
school's athletic history. That is a
vast statement, but look at the record.
He hag managed to schedule for
is swimmers such "Name" schools
as North Carolina, Duke, Georgia,
South Carolina, Clemson, VPI, Will-
iam and Mary, Washington and Lee,
Wake Forest, N. C. State and David-
son.
Hi. tennis team's schedule is also
inhanced with a host of sparkling
names. And bigger competition is on
tap, according to reports.
Martinez, himself, is a quiet, easy-
going young man. His service as a
coach began only three years ago,
here, at EOC. Before that, he
was a top-flight swimmer for LSU
and an AAU performer.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO 1AT
?'Good Food jYnm
GoodMmHh"
Dora's Tower
WELCOME
XAMBUR6BB6 HOT
COLD DRINXS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIEB
CURB SBBVICE
dancing i'a v ill ion For Your Pleaonro
N?ur TV Station mud Fire Tower
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
i
1957 ECC Baseball
Roster Is Released
er and Class Hometown
Pitchers
ie Russell, Jr. High Falls, N,C.
Miller, Soph. Bessemer, N.C.
George Williams, Fr. Shawboro, N.C.
Shelley, Jr. Mullins, S.C.
Ma k Cherry, Sr. Robersonville, N.C.
Ben Baker, Soph. Zebulon, N.C.
Hack McPherson, Soph. Wilmington
Leonard Lilley, Soph. Tarboro, N.C.
Catchers
Gene Bowen, Sr. Southern Pines, N.C.
Doug Watts, Soph. Southport, N.C.
Tommy Nance, Fr. Greensboro, N.C.
First Basemen
Tommy Harris, Soph. Williamston
Dean Robbins, Fr. Lerioir, N.C.
Second Basemen
Gary Treon, Soph. Alexander, Va.
Bill Lester, Jr. Raeford, NjC.
Third Basemen
Bucky Reep, Jr. Morganton, N.C.
Wade Nixon, Jr. Manteo, N.C.
Shortstop
Jerry Stewart, Jr. Sanford, N.C.
Jimmy Hale, Jr. Littleton, N
Outfielders
Ray Pennington, Sr. Greensboro,N.C.
Joel Long, Soph. Cedar Grove, N.C.
Bermey Stevens, Sr. Tabor City, N.C.
Tommy Land, Soph. Burlington, N.C.
Bob Lewis, Soph. Greensboro, N. C.
Ted Chappell, Fr Belvidere, N.C
Pat Draughon, Fr. Clinton, N.C.
Wally Cockrell, Fr. Fairfax, N.C.
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
STORM WARNING
Hurricanes are moody, temperamental;
Hurricanes perform in fits and starts.
Hurricanes have eyes serene and gentle;
Hurricanes have predatory hearts.
Hurricanes attack when least expected;
Hurricanes delight in cutting whirls.
1 Hurricanes can leave you broke, dejected
Funny we should name them after girls.
moral: Vive la femme! And vive le
BIG, BIG pleasure of Chesterfield King!
Majestic length?plus the smoothest
natural tobacco filter. Chesterfield
King is the smoothest tasting
smoke today because it's packed
more smoothly by ACCU.RAY.
Take your pleasure ?IGi "
Che?t?rfi?W KinS m yott ?,?
of what yoo'ro smoking for I
? UmMIHwiIMmmOi.
WHAT IS A TAUCAnVE FARM ?OYt
WHAT IS ALEAKY PEN!
fii$a
?mTS-
EARL MULE.Blotter Dotter
U OF MIAMI
WHAT IS A SMART Elf t
KOSEKT BALDRICA.
U. OF MINNESOTA
Bright Sprite
WHAT'S AN IMPROVED HANDCUFF?
RICHARD SULLIVAN.
U OF CHICAGO
Better Fetter
WHAT DO HYPOCHONDRIACS DO!
NOEL DOYLE. JR .
PROVIDENCE C0LLE6E
Feign Pain
THIS HOMBRE lives in a Dallas palace. He's got
oceans of oil, carloads of cattle?and plenty of
Luckies, too. But if he's always begging for a
match at light-up time, this affable gent becomes
a Vexin' Texan! Give him credit for knowing his
brands, though: a Lucky tastes like a million bucks
?two million, in Texas! That's because a Lucky
is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good-
tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even
better. Try a Lucky right now. Reckon you'll say
it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS A BAKER'S WACOM
A ?
stffSr-
lMiV1 . Ml v, 1 AKEft
@ ?
JOE DAR6E.Tart Cart
SAN JOSE JRCOL USE
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" JO TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
STUCK FOR DOUOHf
START STICKLING!
gf MAKE $25
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print?and for hundreds more that
never get used! So start Stickling?
they 're so easy you can think of dozens
in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number of
syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send
'em all with your name, address,
college and class to Happy -Joe-Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
?AT Co, PRODUCT Or
JK
AMSSICA'S LSADIHO MANOPACTOKSB OF CtOABBTTBS

FRIDAY, APRIL L2
P.lGE POUB
Ann Mayo
Will Study In France During Summer
By JAN RABY
"I still can't believe it
These were the words of Ann Mayo,
21 year old senior from Plymouth
who has been awarded a $6.r0 .scho-
larship for study in France this sum-
mer by the Greenville Branch of the
American Association of University
Women.
T e charming, quiet young blonde
Mtid she had four main reasons when
asked why she had chosen France to
visit. The first was to fulfill a dream
of hers. Also she wishes to improve
her speaking ability of French. Her
third reason is to obtain a more in-
timate knowledge of the French way
of life. Lastly, this would enable her
to become a better teacher of French.
Study Group
"1 will leave from New York about
June 20 by ship and I'm planning to
travel with a study group from
Temple University she said. We
hould arrive in France about June
;() she said. Then what? "I'll go
directly to Paris and spend the days
getting acquainted with the city be-
fore my course at t'e Sorbonne, Uni-
versity of Paris, begins on July 15
She will take courses in French civi-
lization, conversation, and phonetics.
Miss Mayo said she would be in
class every day July 15-August 14
from 9 a. m. to noon. The rest of the
time would be spent touring various
places of interest in and around
Paris. She'll be living at the Cite
I'niversitaire. an international stu-
dent center in Paris. Some of the
Ann Mayo
places she expects to see are: the
Comedie Fnuacake, the Opera, Mal-
maison and in addition, "I plan to
take week-end excursions to the
Loire valley. Mont-St-Michel, and
other places
"After my course at Sorbonne is
finished. 1 will tour France from Lille
to Nice, and from Brest?oh, in other
words, from north to south and from
east to west.
"On September 2. I'll leave by
plane from Brussels, Belgium, for
home; afterwards. I plan to teach
somewhere in North Carolina or
"Virginia
Expresses Thanks
Miss Mayo said that she especially
wanted to express her tr.anks to the
AAUW for the award and that she
was sorry there wasn't enough money
so that all the applicants would have
been able to go. "1 am very grateful
to the Greenville Chapter of the
AAUW foi affording me thi.s won-
derful opportunity to broaden my
education and in turn to become a
etter person and teacher. I consider
it an onor and a privilege to be able
to represent BCC and the AAUW
abroad. This is really the most ex-
citing thing that has ever happened
I to me
French Major
A French major and minoring in
social studies, she has an outstand-
ing record as a student at BCC. She
i
eceived undergraduate assistantships
to help tach a French 1 class and
a French 3 and 4 class. Last quarter j
she did her student teaching at Farm- I
ille. teaching two classes of high
school French and a ctafe of fourth j
grade French. This quarter she is
helping teach two classes of fourth
irrade French at Wahl-Coates Lab-
oratory School. This is an experimen-
tal program which is being conducted
throughout the United Statt and has
proven to be very successful.
p. AST CAROL IK 1 A N
Local University
Professors (Hup
?hm Meeting
Member, and guests of the EOC
chapter of the American Association
of University Professors will attend
the annual dinner meeting Wednes-
i;lv April 17, at 6:30 p. m. in the
? downstairs college cafeteria,
according to Dr. Ed Hirshberg, presi-
de nt of the group.
Speaker for the occasion will be
Professor Joseph Kiger, Assistant
Director of the Southern Fellowship
r? in(j, from Chapel Hill, N. C. His
0pic ill be "Aid for Southern Col-
ge Professors
The business agenda will include
the election of a new president for
xi year. The chapter has been active
for three years with Dr. Murray as
first president, Dr. Pasti, the second
. , idi- and Dr. Hirshberg the
senl presiding officer.
Reader Says
Students Should Do Something
About Movie Situation Here
Exams For Overseas Service
To Be Given In Raleigh
The Department of State an-
nounced today that the semiannual
Foreign Service Examination will be
given on June 24, 1957 at more than
65 centers throughout the United
States. One of these centers is Ra-
leigh. This examination is open to
al who meet the age and citizens'?ip
requirements outlined below.
After completing three months of
training at the Foreign Service In-
stitute in Washington, some of the
new officers will talce up duties at
one of the 275 American Embassies.
Legations, and Consulates around the
world. At these posts, which range in
size from the large missions such as
Paris and London to the one-man
posts such as Perth, Australia, the
new officer may expect to do a var-
iety of tasks, including administra-
tive work, political, economic, com-
mercial and labor reporting, consular
duties, and assisting and protecting
Americans and United States prop-
erty abroad. Other new officers will
be assigned to the Department's head-
quarters in Washington, where they
will engage in research or other sub-
stantive work, or in the many admin-
istrative tasks which are essential to
the day-to-day conduct of our foreign
affairs.
To explain fully these opportuni-
ties in the Foreign Service which
await the qualified young men and
women of the United States, Foreign
Service officers will visit a large
number of colleges and universities
this spring. In order to make known
the diversified needs of the Depart-
ment of State and Foreign Service,
these officers will talk not only with
promising students of history, po-
litical science, and international re-
lations, but also with those who are
specializing in economics, foreign
languages, and business and public
administration.
Those successful in the one-day
written examination, which tests the
candidate's facility in English ex-
pression, general ability and back-
ground, as well as his proficiency
in a modern foreign language, will sub-
sequently be given an oral examin-
ation by panels which will meet in
regional centers throughout the
United States. Those candidate? who
pass the oral test will then be given a
physical examination and a security
investigation. Upon completion of
these phase? the candidate will be
nominated by the President as a
Foreign Service Officer of Class 8,
Vice Consul and Secretary in the
Diplomatic Service.
To be eligible to take the examin-
ation, candidates must be at least
20 years of age and under 31. as of
May 1, 1957, and must also be Amer-
ican citizens of at least 9 years stand-
ing. Although a candidate's spouse
need not be a citizen on the date of
the examination, citizenship must
have been obtained pmr to the date
of the officer's appointment.
Starting salaries for successful
candidates range from $4750 to $5350
pel year depending upon the age, ex-
perience and family status of the in-
dividual In addition, insurance, med-
ical, educational and retirement bene-
fits are granted, a well as annual
an i sick leaves.
Application forma may be obtained
at the college placement office. The
closing date for filing the applica-
tions is May 1. 1957-
Circle K Club Elects
Next Year's Officers
The Circle K Club, college branch
of Kiwanis International, elected the
following officers at a recent meeting
to serve during the school year 1957-
58: President, Paul Singleton. Plj
mouth; Vice President, Eddie Dennis,
Durham; Secretary, Hubert Jackson,
Washington; and Treasurer, Joe
Pearce, Raleigh.
The following wer elected to serve
with the officers oti 1 te Board i'l
Directors: Cus MattOS, Kayettevilie;
Curtis Hendrix, Greenville; Bobba
Driver. Richmond. Va and Bucky
Monroe, Woodbridge, Va.
Frat Delegates Attend
Missouri Convention
Five delegates of Phi Sigma Pi are
in Warrensburg, Missouri this week
a tending a national convention for
fraternity. Lee Giles is the fra-
einiiy's official delegate and at-
jieuding along with him are Horace
I Rose Eddie Dennis, Purvis Boyette,
avul
Jeneal Teander.
Clean Up
(lean up-fix tip-paint up. East
Carolina College is participating
in the (Jreenville clean up cam-
paign, according to Jimmy Phelps,
newly-elected SGA president.
Posters are being placed in
1 rominent places around campus
and students are a.sked to aid
in the campaign.
An Open Letter To the Management
of the Pitt Theatre- .
In the last few weeks a loud, un-
mistakable cry has been expressed
by a growing majority of the stu-
dents of East Carolina regarding
Greenville's lone movie theatre. The
cross-section of students interviewed
are extremely dissatisfied with the
poor lack of interest the management
seems to hold for the college stu-
dents who nightly flow in to watch
the current flick. This is not the
attitude of a few select people try.n
to seek publicity, it is a sincere com-
plaint!
One of the most prominent gripea
is the price charged to college stu-
dents. Many ask the question, "
have they adopted the policy of
charging the same price for the mati-
nee and evening shows?" Others
stress the fact that the management
follow the policy of presenting the
best films during the week days and
saving the beat-up soap operas for
the week-end. Another extreme re-
sentment is the balcony situation.
During the majority of the time, the
balcony of the theatre remains closed
to the viewers. This forces crowded
conditions downstairs and a host of
other related complaints.
Many of our students think that
the employees of the theatre treat the
college Students too lightly. Realize
the fact that they are college men
and women peeking their rigr'fu!
place in society! The list is endless,
bat why bother to use other examples,
ihe points have been made. A stu-
dent body which patronizes your
iheatre is showing a marked tendency
to frown at the existing policy. They
are fickle; it is up to you to satisfy
their wants.
The fiery content of this lettei is
aimed at stirring a reform move-
ment. Talk already persists of a pro-
posed boycott of the theatre for an
undetermined length of time. This
L not idle chatter, it is a real problem
with
it's
which gains more momentum
each new day.
The college viewer behev
time for the management to take a
thorough look at its resent policy
and revise it. This is not a problem
.vh.c cannot be face 'Realize this
fa,t and there is no doubt to the COD-
?lusion ym will iraw. Now, it's oi
the theatre management to show
the stnde.t. of Bast Carolina that
they value the abundant patronage
they represent Think wisely f the
benefit! to be derived from adhering
to some of the criticism that has been
leveled.
Mike Kati
EDITOR
Cewtinned from page l
'?1 am Pure that Jan will make a
,ery good editor and I hope that the
closely with her
staff will work
William stated.
Craduale Work
A second quarter senior from Eliza-
beth City, Miss Raby will do graduate
Geography Fraternity
Elects Officers For
Next Year's Work
Charles K. Elgin of Let
has been electe ! president of (ha
Carolina College chapter oj
honorary geography frab
Gamma Theta Cpsiiun. V ;
officer, of the organiza
begin . I ?' ?
during the coming
Other officers el
L966 term are Glenn I W
Oriental, vice preskJ
Youman- of Oxf? I
Ronald Syfcei of Nashvil
The Beta lots Chapt
ty wa- organ
in 1955, 'i -? I a
meme: Of aim ?1
?tudentfl and. under I
Dr. Robert E.
am of
leadership Conference
hr J:uk B. Noffsie
First Baptist Choree, Gainer
Florida, ?ill -r? th al the Lead
rraining onference oi the
Carolina Baptist Student I n!
the Find RaptiKl Church. Sal
R it the'the weekend ?f pril 26-28 Dl
work after receiving her A. B. at tne
She : as served ??? '? afjdr? ,h ?"
end of winter quart cr.
on the Bast Carolinian staff for the
past three years and one session of
summer school, acting as managing
editor hwt year and assistant editor
this year. As well u two year of
newspaper work in higs school
wrote a WAF column for base news-
papers while in service, was a mem-
ber of the W( (NT newspaper staff,
ai d has done free-lance work for the
Dai Independent of Elizabeth City.
"With a strong end efficient staff,
i believe the Bast Carolinian will re-
flect t progress of Kast Carolina
College in all its phases .he said.
She haa expressed the opinion that
here is ? iefinite need for two eta-
in each dormitory to help de-
? , aper to each room. "Witv.
eratioa from the student body
a. rill have i more widely read newg
trgan and one that will reflect stu-
ient opinion she explained.
"The Campui
It CSS
Context oi
Scenes From Passion
Play On TV Sunday
Scenes from 'he
IMa" will be presented tt
p. m. Sunda on "Left Go '
lejre" over WNCT-T
'i. according to I?r. Martha
gel, producer.
It will mark he third -
year that scenes from the
production have bet n produced
on telc i-ion. lr. Pingi '
seenes from the I asl Sa
would be shown.
Narration and transition
be handled bj Charles Whe
and music will be under th
pervision of the music
ment.
Perkins-Proctor
The House of Name Brands
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
To Test Drive A New
1957 FORD At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Since 1866
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAkCBUBGWtfl and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOW OF
FRENCH raiBB
TV HeMm at the
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments - H. F.
' -XtiX'VSM?" J
m
u
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a m 4 p. mlO p. m.
Who rates what for performance
and smoother riding in the low-
priced three? Chevrolet has laid
the answer and the proof on
the line!
First, Chevrolet won the Auto
Decathlon over every car in its
field, and over the higher priced
cars that were tested, too. This
rugged ten-way test right, below)
showed Chevrolet was the champ
in handling ease, braking, acceler-
ation, passing ability, smooth-
ness of ride and other driving
qualities you want in a car.
Then, Chevy won the Pure
Oil Performance Trophv at
Daytona (left, below) as "best
performing U. S. automobile
It's quite a feeling to know
that you are driving a car that
performs so well, responds so
beautifully and is so finely built.
You feel proud, of course. But
you also enjoy a surer, smoother,
steadier way of going, a keen
cat-quick response of power, and
the easiest handling you've ever
experienced behind a wheel. Just
try this Chevrolet (V8 or Six)
and see!
II
1USA
CHEVROLET
Chevy showed its still the champ
at Daytona and in the Decathlon !
k
Jot gastatbme and a Retime
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J)
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