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J
ECCs NAIA Swimming Champs Having Troubl

jJL4
lt! always a winner and although deprived of scholarship
ers. He spent plenty of time working
with them to bring East Carolina a
9-4 record in their second year of
existence. The wins came over South-
err. Conference and Atlantic Coast
Conference clubs.
Schedule Trouble
Last year, Martinez had trouble
finding a schedule with many of the
teams h had beaten the previous
year failing to swim BCC again.
After a schedule was finally worked
out, EOC emerged once again vic-
torious with a 9-3-1 mark. Two of
the losses came to nationally ranked
University of North Carolina and the
tie was with the University of Geor-
gia.
Id ol aporta and the East
wimming team is finding
fact hrough no fault
K four years ago when
Martinet was brought to
aroline to start a swimming
Martinet had a modern
with but as far as
M crop was small.
season in operation saw
a win only one match
- as they found the swim-
mited to only the larg-
?. No North State
d the sport and
that their competition
t veteran clubs.
. went to work
East Carolina then dropped down
to their own class when they journey-
ed to Illinois for the NAM.
Swim meet which consisted of all
the small colleges throughout the
country. The Mermen succeeded in
putting Bast Carolina on the map by
capturing the national title, the first
for a EOC athletic team. It was a
great f.at for the water sport . in
the short four year period.
Lose Men, Coach
This year five big men have de-
parted from the championship club
including Coach Martinez. The club
is a little weaker than last winter
but otlur neighboring schools are
well aware of the Bucs water pewer
and don't want any part of it.
Dr. Charles DeShaw, the succeding
swim tutor, has really had a headache
this winter in finding a suitable
schedule for his champions. DeShaw
has not been able to announce a
chedule, but has been forced to
-chedule meets as the season pro-
gresses.
The larger teams which the Pirates
defeated in the past have found it
unable to re-schedule the NAIA
camps. The schools which are on
i he EOC slate are high-ranking
owtig and are pretty confident of
victory.
Inconvenient
In the Southern and Atlantic Coast
Ton Terences, the clubs are forced to
Gleet certain requirements and in
ronie cases it is inconvenient for
them to meet outside foes. Although,
it seems that the favorites of these
respective leagues have been able to
find available dates.
Only Six Meets
With expei ience, East Carolina
could develop ino a club as strong
as last years? but with only six meets
on the present schedule a repeat per-
formance is doubtful. Two of the
meets are with Carolina, one of the
two toe teams in the nation, another
is with Virginia Military, the South-
ern Conference champion, at the Vir-
ginia school's pool. The only home
match. remaining are with Caro-
lina and the U. of Georgia.
Thus far this season the BCC club
has posted a win over William and
Mary and a tie with Duke's supris-
ingly strong junior varsity. Their
only loss has been to U. N. C.
Main Attractions
The main attractions of the club
are Bob Sawyer and Ken Midgette.
Sawyer, the NAIA backstroke cham-
pion, is undefeated and is considered
on? of the top men in the nation.
Midgette, also undefeated, is re-
garded as the best diver throughout
he state.
Others who are back from the
championship unit are Glen Dwyer,
i he colorful wer, Jack Kobberling,
a back-stroke artist, Sidney Oliver,
sop' omore butterfly competitor, Mike
Williamson, distance veteran, and
Teddy Gar men, the team captain and
butterfly ace.
Weak In Free-Style Events
Coach DeShaw termed his ciuh
wak in the free-style events during
the pre-Christmas practices but has
been well pleased with the .progress
of his freshmen. They have aided
extremely in the depth department.
It has been a big letdown for the
team and fans to see their dub fall
from high ranking due to the lack
of a schedule. It looks like it may be
a long winter for the Mermen with
practices being innumerable and the
meets few.
Repeating as NAIA champs may
even result as a problem. The asso-
ciation plans to have the meets by
regions this winter. In East Caro-
lina's region, their is no other known
club. They would have to be invited
by another region in order to com-
pete.
'Congratulations must go to Dr. De-
Shaw and his club for their hard
work. It is a shame that their ef-
forts must go to waste.
Phelps' Plan
President Jimmy Phelps present
in for student government p-
n pai e two. It needs your ap-
EastCarolinian
Music Lover?
Make plans now to see and hear the
Dave Brubeck Quartet, here, on Febru-
ary 5. It is an Entertainment Series
presentation.
J)MlM. rft.H"
East Carolina College
XXXIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958
Number 12
IFC Preparing F or First F ormal Rush Week
Fifty-one Students Gain
Honor Roll Scholastically
New Gymnasium
Rules Released
HULL, CONDON
going through rehearsal
Grass Roots Group
he Bat1
I IT
Presenting I
Top poholastic honors for the fall
quarter at East Carolina College
went to 61 students whose names
have just been announced by Regis-
trar Orval L. Philip- These students
are included on the "All Ones" Honors
List at the college in recognition of
the fact that they received the high-
est possible marks in all courses in
w Lch they are enrolled.
Their outstanding records entitle
them to inclusion also on the Dean's
List of students with superior scho-
lastic standing and on the college
honor roll.
Among the "AU Ones" students 48
Are rom North Carolina; on from
Maine; and two, from Virginia. Nine-
are men, and 42 are women.
Men who are listed on Dr. Phillips'
"All Onea" roll are Clifton Chappell,
Victor E. Cornacchione, Stephen T.
Farish, Tom S. Hopkins, Henry L.
Jordan, David M. Kinlaw, Frederick
E. Leadibetter, Adobphus L. Spain,
and William G. Wilson.
Rebecca C. Batts, Frances C. Brad-
ley, Hazel L. Chappell, Ann Clarke,
Madelyn Coleman, Mrs. Betty P. Cut-
ler, Ida R. Daniels, Barbara J Fisher,
Helen F. Fisher, Nancy A. Fisher,
Sideree Gore, Wilma A. Harris, Jessie
D. Harrison, Rebecca M. Hill, Mrs
Edith 1. Holmes, Hazel F. Jackson,
Deloris 1. Johnson, Rebecca G.
Knight, Jo Ann B. Leith, Mildred A.
Lewis, Frances J. Long, Mrs. Mildred
T. McGrath, Mrs. Virginia B. May-
nard, Peggy A. Mobley, Lillian McA.
Moore, Phiena E. Nance, A. Faye
Neal, Mary Neale, L. Marian Pickett,
Joyce A. Pierce, M. Lavina Prath-
er. OuiJa L. Reaves, Ruby B. Roper,
Fanet M. Ross, Sylvia M. Sampedro.
Jxinice C. Saunders, Jonquelyn R.
Simpson, KathKen Somendlle, Mild-
red J. Stephens, Ruth W. Stokes,
Peggy 0. Wynne, N. Joyce Worsiey.
11.
re-
It is necessary for all freshmen
interested in pledging a frater-
nity to register with the IFC be-
fore January 20. Office hours
are 3-4 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
Beginning Saturday, January
and ex'ending throughout the
mainder of the Winter Quarter, the
main floor of tve gymnasium will be
0. t-n for activity each Saturday from
9:30 a. m: to 11:30 a. m. and 2:00
p. m. to 4:00 p. m. The following
rules will be enforced:
1. College students only will be
admit ed.
Full gymnasium costume must be
worn.
Admittance to the floor is by
the north door. Street clothes
u:st be lf in the dressing
roott.
Ft voik-out will not be per- j
mitted under any conditions.
Anyone found in the building (ex-
cept when the building is offic-
ially open) will be referred to
the college administration for
disciplinary action.
Nephi M. Jorgensen, Director
Department of Health and
Physical Education
Fraternities Indicate
January 20 Deadline
For Frosh Candidates
5.
Saturday Exam
The Comprehensive Masters
f:amination erfli be given for
the winter quarter on Saturday,
January 25, 1958, at 1:30 p.m.
in room 200 Graham building.
Students who are planning to
take the examination should be
in the classroom by 1:25 so that
work mey begin promptly at
1:30 There- will be no admission
to the examination after work
haP begun. To be eligible to take
the examination, a student should
have earned credit for at least
thirty (30) quarter hours.
J. K. Long
Director of Graduate Studies
Dan Vornholt of the Music
has just announced that
ational Grass Roots Opera Com-
pear in the College The-
n Monday, January 20, at 2
in in a production of "The
i,r in English.
e National Grass Roots Opera
with headquarters in Ra-
- roved to be a haven for
professional singers desiring
exp rience. Eight, different
are represented in its roster.
a auditions are held in
rk and Raleigh by this com-
S from these auditions, only
: ruling voices are choBen.
in his second season as di-
: of the Grass Roots Opera Com-
the gifted young Vienna-born
Po per of New York City.
kermaus" is by Johann
The title means "The Bat"
t is a comic opera in three acts.
Rosaline, a soprano; Adele,
orano; Eisenstein, a tenor;
tenor; Dr. Blind, a tenor;
i alke, a baritone; Frank, bass.
egins with the Baron von
aed to be committed to
i igfct days for insulting an
partly through the ineffi-
f his attorney the stuttering
nd, and is about o begin his
ment. His friend, Notart
however, persuades him to
until the morrow and to
my fcim to a masked ball, in
that he pay back Eisenstein
r a trick when the previous winter,
as a bat, he went to a
ed ball and had been compelled
. Eisenstein to walk to his home in
daylight and to the amusement
e populace. Rosalinde, the wile
f Eisenstein, is visited that night by
former admirer, the singing tea-
ther, Alfred.
They have unexpected company,
'rank, the governor of the prison,
as come to take the prisoner to
ail. Alfred, in order not to compro-
lise Rosalinde, impersonates Eiaen-
Itein and goes off to jail.
Falke, to complete the joke, has
jo invited the governor of tbe prf-
Frank, the maid Adele, and
aalinde, to be hia guests at the ball.
ilinde, who is masked, is intro-
duced to her husband as a Hun-
garian countess, and the fun begins.
'Teahouse' Work Underway; Opens Thursday, January 23
Carousel Cast
Casting for the SGA sponsored
musical, Carousel, to be prodnced
in April is in the process and will be
announced in the next issue of the
EAST CAROLINIAN.
This year's production committee
is headed by Linwood Pittman, chair-
man. Other members are: Jim Deugh-
ety, David Doolittle, Alice Home,
Jackie McDaniels, Rapjh Shumaker
and Joe Stell.
Directing this year's (production
again will be Dr. Kenneth N. Cuth-
bert and Dr. Elisabeth Utterback
who have worked together on the past
productions of "Good News "Stu-
dent Prince "Blossom Time "Brig-
adoon "Oklahoma and "Connect-
icutt Yankee
C. arles Shearin will direct the cho-
reography and Joe Stell is director
of stage sets.
"Carousel which is sn outstand-
ing Broadway musical, is another of
the famous productions of Rogers and
Hammerstein, and includes a full
scale orchestra, dancers, and chorus,
in addition to a large cast. Best
known songs from "Carousel" are:
"If I Loved You "What's The Use
of Wonderin "June Is Bustin' Out
All Over "Mister Snow "You'll
Never Walk Alone and "A Real
Nice Clambake
This musical is produced and paid
for by the student government for
the benefit of the ECC students.
Most Be FTA Members
Announcement that this year
Mr. and Miss Reprsnentstive Fu-
ture Teacher must be members
of the Future Teachers Chspter
made by the Robert H.
Wright Chspter of ths Fntare
Teachers of North Carolina Edu-
cation Associstion.
This new ruling was wads by
the NCEA and will apply to all
colleges having Futars Teachers
chapters. Plans for the selection
are being Made and will be an-
nounced later.
"Teahouse of the August Moon" is
one of the most difficult plays the
East Carolina Playhouse has tackled
remarked Ed Pilkington, stage mana-
ger o. the production. "The cast and
crew are. working hard; everyone is
enthusiastic over it and we are try-
ing to do a good job. Why, several stu-
dents who wure stationed in Japan
during their term in service are act-
ing as consultants so we can be as
authentic as possible! He further re-
marked that the set is a difficult
one to build, because a teahouse will
actually be on stage, but that they
will be beautiful.
"A third of the teahouse ha3 al-
ready been built. Another feature
requiring precision are the sound and
lighting effects. They will be timed
down to the second During the
interview, it was also revealed that
several new features have been added
to the production staff. There will be
a House Manager for this .production.
The "House of Connelly" was the
first play in which a Stage Manager
was used; "Teahouse" is the
second. Since there is no student
director for this production, the Stage
Manager, Ed, has been given five
scenes to direct. Ed will be remem-
bered as "Uncle Bob Connelly" in
last quarter's production of "House
of Connelly. He was a member of
the Goldmasquers while in Golds-
bo ro high school, and is already a
well-established personality in the
dramatic work here on campus.
Many new faces will be seen on
the East Carolina stage opening
night along with many familiar
faces. Among these new faces will
be Jerry Rockwood, who will play
Sakini. Mr. (Rockwood is the guest
actor who will appear in conjunction
wi h the Entertainment Series. While
he is here, Ed .Pilkington and Doris
Rabbins, the prompter, will work
with him on his blocking and lines.
He arrived here Monday morning,
and is staying at the Alumni House.
Mr. Rockwood, who makes his
home in New York City, was with
the National Company of "Teahouse
as understudy to Burgess Meredith.
He was the recipient of the Barter
Theatre Award, chosen by Shirley
Booth. He has appeared with such
nationally known groups as Barter
Theatre, the Cleveland Playhouse,
and ihe Washington Arena Theatre.
He has done work with off-Broadway
theatres iu such productions as "Heav-
enly Express "Man and Superman
"Mrs. Mcthing "God Had Seven
Days "The Gladiator "The Long
Whistle and "Back To Methuselah
On television, he has had featured
and leading roles on Studio One, You
Are There, Big Story, Goodyear Play-
house, Tihe W b, Danger, Lamp Unto
My Fee Pulitzer Prize Playhouse,
Sound Stae, Hands of Mystery, Roc-
Ranger, and I Cover Times
Square.
By PAT BAKER
His boot known films include the
"China Smith" serie8 and "Frances
Goes to West Point Stock work with
Barter Theatre, Pocono Playhouse,
S ockfbridge, and Northport are in-
cluded in his references. He obtained
his MA degree in drama from Western
Reserve University.
Aside from acting, his dramatic
ex;er'ence includes directing many
off-Broadway and individual theatre
plays, technical work as assistant
stage manager for the Cleveland Play-
house, and work in designing, light-
ing, music and sound. He taught
production techniques at Western Re-
serve University and Cleveland Play-
bo'?e, Make-up and Acting at Cleve-
land Playhouse, and Acting also at
Karamu Theatre, Drama Studio, New
York, and Harand School, Chicago.
He aio held scene classes for mem-
bers of Teahouse and Pajama Game
road companies in Chicago.
O .her members of the cast include:
Col. Wainwright Purdy III, Bubba
Driver; Capt. Fishby, Tommy Hull;
Qapt McLean, Ken West; Lostus
Blossom, Aline Condon; Miss Higa-
Jiga, Leigh Dobson; Sumata, Jimmy
Parker; Hokaido, Tony Brandon;
Heora, Robert Jackson; Omura,
David Conner; Oshira, Larry Craven;
Seiko, Charles Jenkins; Qld Woman,
Jane Berryman; and Old Man, EU
Pilkington; plus male and female
villa jrers.
The production will open January
23, running through January 26.
Grass Roots Production Presents
!FC Discussion
Includes Hew
'Playboy' Dance
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Plans for East Carolina's first
formal Rush Week were disclosed
by Interfraternity Council president
Roddy Jones at a mass meeting of
all members of the five social fra-
ternities on campus January 9. He
stressed that all boys who are in-
terested in pledging a fraternity must
register with the IFC office before
January 20 to be eligible.
Vice president and chairman of
the IFC Judiciary Mac Lancaster,
warned the fraternities about illegal
rushing approaching potential
rushees before the official date Jan-
uary 20. Concerning this Lancaster
stated, "The Judiciary will go into
action if &uch procedure is followed
by any fraternity
Rushing activities are to begin
that first day with a mass meeting in
Austin of all fraternity members and
rushees. The five fraternities ad
their officers will be introduced to
the rushees and the program for
the entire Rush Week will be out-
lined. During the week each boy
will visit each of the fraternities at
least once in their chapter rooms.
"The five fraternities are anxious
for the first Rush Week to be a suc-
cess. They have spent a lot of time
in preparation and interest has reach-
ed a high peak commented Presi-
dent Jones.
A topic of much interest among
fraternity men is the "Playboy Dance'
ttf be given February 8 by the IFC.
The dance will be only for fraterni-
ty members and guests. "Playboy"
magazine will furnish dance invi-
tations and bid covers, decorations,
a: .j party napkins. Part of the de-
corations will consist of four foot
cardboard rabbits, symbols of "Play-
boy
"Playboy" is requiring that the
dance be strictly formal (no dinner
jackets) and that pictures be taken
for possible use In "Playboy" maga-
zine. Roddy observed that although
the magazine would certainly re-
ceive a lot of good publicity, the IFC
would be aided in giving a good dance
wi h new and different decorations.
De-
THE FLEDESMAUS
Hers, Monday nigkt,
EAST CAROLINA'S SPADE
As wss reported by Miss Bt
L. Hooper of ths RngUsa
partmeat, the date ha
for ths presentation af
Carolina's Spads, There will be
two performsaees sn Sunday,
May 4, 1956om aftsrnosa sad
one eveningin Wright Aaditsr-
iam.
Mies Hooper stated that grad-
ual prsceediags are being Bads
this quarter in order ts get every-
thing underway and
tbe spring qaartrr.
;h goc
truth.
aaturc
apaigi
ot inn
hy forl
ed to
direct
r with
j than
team
, and I
efcr
.o
is ti
make

AU-
i.
A1A
ning
lien,
3on-
tian
yer.

s.
n
Si I ; V '' i

FAGE Tw5
EAST CAROLINIAN
.Y, JAMUAST 16, 1958
---
A Black Mark
For Social Fraternities
A black mark on the social fraternity
record at ECC waa recorded when awe
shall leave it un-na:nedcertain social fra-
ternity violated the ethical code of college
gentlemen in breaking an agreement that
in being accepted by the SGA, it would be
financially independent. We consider this
agreen nt being broken when a fee was
charged (and a rather exorbitant one at that.
considering the conditions) students attend-
ing tne dances after the basketball games to
dux to records which came from the Lol-
i ge Unit n and which were purchased from
student funds. Considering the number of
campus organizations who felt the budget
slash at the beginning of the year and who
c i-ld benefit the college by the use ot such
funds gained from this money-making event
(and the profits have turned out to be in
the real of hundreds of dollars), it was a
dai when this organization saw fit to
Editorially Speaking
tnglisii Featured;
Write Your Radio
Psiilm A Card
By JAN RABY
,ks like his is the first editor's
T
n for the new year, even if
time has withered a couple o" weeks
. in bright new '58. Which reminds
that College Union ia quite a
ive outfit as it was called
atten ion to scan its first
mont rj calendar of events and note
January, 19&9 in bright bold letters.
J goes to .show you . . . that any-
one can make a simple mistake . .
an"
lu
we're so happy that you beat us
Liie draw.
tentatively schedule certain dates on the en-
ainment calendar kept in the administra-
building in order to engage Wright audi-
um and consequently preventing other
organizati ns from the chance to sponsor
SUh events as have been held.
The president of the SGA is taking steps
to prevent any future occurance of this type
of situation and we commend him for this
action, it is hoped that in the future so-
cial fraternities will first recall that they,
'ike other campus organizations, are to up-
hold the traditions and ideals of the col-
lege.
President Suggests
Further Education
Dear Student:
I know of no profession which offers
a greater opportunity for service than that
teaching and I am pleased that so many
of you expect to teach. However, many young
ple who expect to make this their pro-
ton ad.iust their thinking to an under-
iduate degree only, which stymies potent-
ial for promotion in both professional ad-
vancement and monetary returns. Even
?hough vou have in mind the public school
program only, it is well that you work to-
ward the higher degree so that you will be
a better informed teacher as well as being
in a position to advance mere rapidly both
professionally and in financial returns.
I sincerely trust that there are many
. i u who will consider going directly into
graduate studies and preparing for teaching
in college. There is a tremendous shortage
hers in most areas of college instruc-
: nd the condition will be worsened for
manv vears to come.
There are few professions that give the
satisfacti n that teaching brings and there
are w that pay more during the first years
. graduation.
Many coll and universities are of-
fering scholarships and fellowships for those
pec pie who expect to teach in institutions of
higher education. Please see the chairman
of your department as well as Dr. J. K.
Long, Director of Graduate Studies, for in-
formation concerning graduate scholarships
and fellowships.
Your own Alma Mater has some graduate
to offer. Please consider very care-
p ssibility of preparing to teach
institution of higher learning; I
to discuss this with you should
Only new year's resolution I could
come up with was to try not to cut
any more classes.
This issue we honor the English
de ar ment for its outstanding con-
tributions to campus life, not only
in the classroom, but also in college
activities on the extracurricular level.
Radio station WWWS on the cam-
pus would appreciate any postcards
the .students would care to send. They
like to know they have listeners.
AND BY THE WAY, SHAME ON
WHOEVER SAW FIT TO TAXE
THAT SPEAKER OUT OF THE
LIBRARY WINDOW. All the reports
received by our staff say that the
- udents were very 'pleased to listen
to it and very displeased at having
it taken out.
Those Baptist Again
Dancing In The Dark?
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
During the holidays I enjoyed listen
fcT to tes of the student uprising and riotJ
imr over the dancing issue at Wake Fores!
foma friend of mine who's a co-ed thert
I seems that after the Baptists had
nouneed dancing as imm ral and impr i
tVie f-culty and stjff felt sympathy foi
students.
A few nights after the rioting my i
nd her bov fiend were parked somev.hei
on campus. They were startled when a stroa
beam of light suddenly shne in their fao
and a gruff-voicrd campus cop growled. "Hej
v h-1 do you think you're doing?" Aftc
her h nest date had obliged by telling hii
the c p flipped off his light and as he turn
t - Ik away said, "Oh, I'm sorry son.
1 uj ht you might have been dancing

wh
en i was one an
Bv Hortense Hobnobb Snodgrass
d twenty

This newspaper in the next issue
will attempt a complete coverage and
criticism of Religious Emphasis Week
in order that future improvements
may I t- made, if necessary.
the heat piercing ball of gasses
loomed over the thousands of grains
of sand that formed the grounds
oehind the gym that looked much like
the yo-sim-i-knee desert, it was noon.
high, in the distance, as far as the
eye can see horizontally, there is
not" ing but sand, gritty sand . . . but
wait! look over to the very center
of this mass of sandman's heavena
in the cigarette butt disposal tiny, dark, moving speck approaches.
it comes nearer, at first slowly and
then rapidly it makes ziz-zagging
marks, as if half crazy from heat or
hunger, you can nr make it out as
of yet, but instmctiv;ly you develop
fear within your craving carcuss . .
swiat rolk down your rib waved
chest in streams! the object nears
. . . you squint your road map eye9
. . . "hell it was just a fly on your
glasses, you relax, your storr.ache
sit.ll toud.tes your back. Saturday
you are supposed to get a check
; ssists
t.illy the
in sonit
shall I
vou c.
me.
Sincerely yours,
J. D. Messick, President
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Merrfber
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
fAssockitecl ChilerVite Press
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Executive Committee Jan Raby,
Carolyn Smith, Claudia Todd, Marti Martin.
Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson, Mervin Hobby
EDITORIAL STAFF Billy Arnold, Martha
Wilson, Kathryn Johnson, Margaret Geddie,
Nancy Lilly, Purvis Boyette.
News stall Libby Williams, Rosemary
Eagles, Aline Condon, Claudia Todd, Purvis
Boyette. Eevelyn Crutchfield, Kathryn Johnson,
B:tty Fleming, Barbara Ba.ts, Betty Lou Bell,
Elna Caulberg, Faye Rivenbark, Nancy Brown,
Bettv Maynor, Boots Jackson Arnold.
Typists " Wilma Hall, Barbara
Jenkins. Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers.
Circulation staff . Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson,
Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Martha Kellam,
Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips,
Nancy Cox, Wilma- Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew-
art Kathryn Grumpier, Jean Capps, Helen Stur-
kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
After personally stamping out a
i; n in t e alcove in front of the
nev.spaper office, a hearty concur-
rance to the letter writer's sugges-
tion that all cigarette butt disposal
cans be of the type in the library,
rather than those which can be filled
wi h paper and thus catch fire.
Never say die. Several of the
students just happen to like their
ice tea all-year round, Mr. Julian.
How about it? We're sure you'll
figure out some way to solve the
problem.
Congratulations to our staff photo-
graj be Bob Harper in his new role
as a father. We know you will all
be happy to hear that he has a new
woman in his life, a charming baby
girl.
Sneaking of new arrivals, a note
c .ue in the mail announcing the birth
of James Carroll Pleasant Jr on De-
cember 29. His parents are Louise
and Jimmy Pleasant, students of ECC.
She is the former Louise Dickerson.
And other congratulations and an-
nouncements are in order a3 manag-
ing editor Billy Arnold and staff
member Boots Jackson were married
during the holidays.
(' ach Mallory's wife who runs the
student bank gave us the word that
she saw ex-editor Jimmy Ferrell in
Wilson, N C, taking pictures and
covering a story for the Wilson paper.
Plus a word to cransfer students
and otherswe're happy to have you
join the staff at any time. The office
is in Wright building on second floor;
if you get that far, just ask and
someone will direct you to the little
alcove and our atmospheric (that
m.ans bare) place of business.
Taking a note from my 1957 Pot
Pourri, I'd like to include something
whose value has not been changed
by time. Cdfoicidentally, it's about
time.
Take Time in 1958
Take Time To Think
It is the source of power.
Take Time To Play-
It is the seciet of perpetual youth.
Take Time To Read-
It is the "fountain of wisdom.
Take Time To Pray
It is the greatest power on earth.
Ti.ke Time To Love and be Loved
It is a God-given privilege.
Take Time To Be Friendly
It is the road to happiness.
Take Time To Laugh
It is the music of the soul.
Take Time To Give-
It is too short a day to be selfish.
T?ke Time To Work-
It is the price of success.
from home and today is only thurs-
day. you're broke, you have one
bottle of liquid and one tin of food.
pulling the bottle out of your back
rocket, you notice that the bottle
containing a pink solution, like cham-
pagne, is two-thirds absent of liquid
r.freshment. you cuss, you vulgerate,
you belligeratenot because the bot-
tle is two-thirds empty but be-
cause the bottle contains cough syrup!
you open the tin of food . . cold
combination of onion and arterie
broth, you simile, hell, might as well
be optimistic about the whole damn
business, you lean back on one shakey,
scrawney elbow and slowly sip your
broth, it seems to be getting dark
but you are too tired to go back to
the dorm, you raise one eyelidnot
to view the last moonlight and heav-
enly host of stars shimmering their
magnificent rays down upon you, but
it is rather that you raise one eye-
lid to view a mass of black buzzards
blocking out the daylight, looking
hungry, waiting for you or your
remains, "if only i could have got-
ten that check today you are ex-
hausted, you can not stay awake to
protect yourself from those vicious
vultures flying overhead, slipping
silently off to sleep, you sense that
they will soon be 'picking over the
old homestead
. . you awake to find yourself in
another world . . . blurry at first,
angels in white robes hover about
you. you sit bolt urpright from your
former slumbering position! "where
am i, where am i?" can this be true?
an angel bends over me and says,
"hush, you're in the infirmary . . .
i reach up and grab the sleeve of
her uniform, "please i beg, "tell
me one more thing . . . how did they
find me?" she looks at me as if i
were stupid or something, "hell man,
it was the onion soupl"
On Senate Plan
Phelps Explains New Proposal
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; 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.
More than 53 cents of each" dollar
of the net receipts of the 1968 March
of Dimes will be spent for care of
poiio patients. Support the 1968
March of Dimes.
"I am writing this article to in-
form you of several changes that
are 'ting contemplated in the exist-
ing student legislature. As you prob-
ably already know, the present form
of student government was establish-
ed when the student body was only
half the size it is today. In order
for the SGA to serve you better,
we feel that several changes should
he made.
"First of all, there are -presently
85 members of the student legislature.
This large size alone is enough to
deter efficient government action.
But, this is not our main problem.
The students who hold seats on the
legislature are, for the most part,
persons who are president of some
organization. Naturally, their first
interest is toward the club or gTOup
thty represent. This would not be
bad except for the fact that their
duties as president of these groups
does not leave them time enough to
e fectively serve on the SGA. Some
of these people attend the SGA meet-
ings simply because they feel it is
required of them. If the representa-
tives do not have the time or interest
to work on the student government
projects, then the SGA can't possibly
accomplish its goals.
"The SGA officers already have
mor.1 than their share of the tasks to
perform. The burden is even heavier
on them when some of them are doing
heir student teaching. It is not
practical, therefore, to place addit-
ional duties on their shoulders.
"There have been several proposed
solutions to this problem. Most of
which heve proved to be impractical.
We do not want to make the legisla-
ture too small, because this would
not give fair representation to the
entire student body. Appointing more
S anding Committee would also fail
to solve the problem. What we need,
is a legislature body about half the
size of the existing legislature whose
membership is truly representative
and whose members are interested
enough to carry on the functions of
student government.
"We already have stwo special com-
mittees from the SGA working to-
ward a possible solution to this prob-
lem. The proposal they are-drawing
up would create a 'new look' in the
legislature branch of the Student
Government Association. The proposal
will not effect the Executive or the
Judicial branches of the SGA.
"The committee is expected to pre-
sent a proposal that would create a
Student Senate. This would do away
with the existing legislature. It would
be smaller in size and its member-
ship would be elected from the stu-
dent body at large. Students serving
on the Senate would have as their
main co-curricular activity the carry-
ing out of the projects of the stu-
dent government. In other words, the
Senate would be composed of students
who have a definite interest in the
work of the SGA.
"We feel that this proposed Senate
will be'more effective and efficient
in its service to the students and the
college. The Senate, we feel, will also
add more prestige and power to the
SGA. It should be an honor and a
distinction to be chosen as a member
of this body. Under the existing set
up, it is next to impossible to have
100 attendance at SGiA meetings.
We would not have this problem
under the Senate system. There would
be no problem in getting special
committees to function, as the Sena-
tors would have the time to perform
the necessary duties.
Just how the Senators will be se-
lected has not yet been definitely
established. The method under study
would have two senators elected from
each depar ment of instruction at the
college. The class presidents and re-
presentatives along with the dorm
presidents and the Executive Council
would make up the remainder of the
Senate. In this way, every student
on campus would be represented at
least twice.
"The election of the Senators would
be held in the spring Quarter along
with the election of the Executive of-
ficers! By being elected from the en-
tire student body, the Senators would
represent all the students and not
some small club or clique. They would
be working for the good of the ma-
jority and not just tie interests of
their particular group, as is now the
case. ,
"The SGA special committee that
are working on this proposal will
present it to the student legislature
within the next few weeks. The SGA
will then examine and discuss the
proposal. Views and opinions on it
will be taken from the student body
and the faculty. Copies of t&e proposal
will be available to anyone desirinff
to study it.
"After the examination of the
proposal is completed, it will be
brought to the legislature for a vote.
If the legislature passes the proposal,
it will in effect be voting' itself out
6 existence. Assuming the proposal
passes, members of the legislature
will go to the various club meetings
and answer any question that the
students might have concerning the
proposal. If there is enough interest
shown, there may also be a mass
meeting of the student body staged
by the SGA. Articles will also ap-
pear in the EAST CAROLINIAN
ex;aining in detail the effects it
will have on student government at
ECC.
"When this has been accomplished,
the proposal will be given to you,
the students, for your final O. K. or
disapproval. If you approve of the
proposal and give it your suport,
then the change will be prepared to
go into operation. Classes will be
held for interested students in order
to explain further just how the Senate
will function.
"At the time of the Spring elec-
tions, the Senators will be elected.
When they convene for their first
meeting under the new SGA president,
they will meet as a Senate and not
as a Legislature. The legislature, as
we know it now, will become ex-
tinct when the present SGA adminis-
tration leaves office. The old SGA
officers will serve as advisors to
the new Senate for the remainder
of the Spring quarter.
"The Senate system is the type
of legislature body that most of the
larger colleges and universities em-
ploy. Both Carolina and N. C. State
use a system of this type. We are
of the opinion that East Carolina
will continue its rapid growth and
It seems almost unbelieveable that
1 I s rial fraternities have erne to Est
Carolina. Since November, when the Boarq
of Trustees approved fraternities after h -
ing put them on trial for a year, severa. :
the five fraternities have established chap-
ter r cms and all of them are searching
suitable fraternity houses and house m I
Four years ago when Jimmy Phel
first came to this campus he introduced an
idea that seemed revolutionary to many Eas.
Carcliniansthat we needed and should have
social fraternities here. He and twenty-
three other boys, including Roddy Jcnes (n
IFC president) and Charlie White (n
president of K ippa Sigma Nu), organ
Kappa Sigma Nu which was later recognized
as the first social fraternity on campus.
Jimmy, Roddy, Charlie and many o
boys in otner fraternities worked very .
to have fraternities established here and
sometimes it seemed like a losing battle. But
in the final analysis their hard work was!
rewarded when not only the majority
the students voted in favor of fratermticsj
but also the Board.
Now social fraternities have a great r
sponsibility; they must prove their worth ar.c
become a credit to our college. Until the
do they will never become an integral pai
cf campus and they will rest on a sh
foundation.
Science Called
'New Monster'
By PURVIS BOYETTE
The American public and Russia's Sput-
nik have spawned and given birth to a new
monster which gives every indication of con-
suming the academic and educational Sj 8-
tem of the United States. This freak is called
"Science Once it was a beautiful ideal.
design by the loving and the free. Now it
clav.s its cell with a distorted mentality
seeking to control the world with its brute
force. Its first victim will be the young
minds of young Americans.
Our educators, tco long stagnant, are
now stunned by the task of balancing the
scientific with the humanitarian. The two
fields must serve as a compliment to each.
The equilibrum must be exact. For if it is
not, then science will contribute the final
chapter to that unit of American history
soon to be called, "The Decline of the West
We have been shocked from our leth-
argy. Education is about to come into its
own. However, it seems that all efforts are
going to be poured into one funnel. This
must be prevented. For America is once
again trying blindly to buy its way to power.
And unquestionably, it will fail again. Science
and i:ll which it entails will not solve the
problems of the United States or any other
country. The world and the minds of the
world must be guided by those ideas which
grew from the great sages of antiquity, the
analysts of mankind who have conceived of
man as a being who is rational, who loves
freedom, and who lives for peace. The new
movement toward science education is not
designed to encourage young people to devote
themselves to the service of mankind but to
re-establish the United States as the supreme
country of the world. How misled we are.
Scientific fact and research are cold and cal-
lous. They teach no sympathy or understand-
ing. We must improve our system of educa-
tion. But education is not science. It is man,
his world and his ideas. The world of know-
ledge is full and we must understand it all
or our efforts collapse. We may learn from
the laboratory but we execute on the stage
of life. To do both means success. To do
only one means failure. There is no choice.
An article which appeared in this col-
umn several weeks ago which suggested the
in order to meet these new and
changing needs, the Senate system placing of cum laude, etc. on the diplomas
will be more able to cope with them of deserving graduates has been approvingly
than will the present legislature. received by numerous students on the campus.
"The members of the present SGA There was a time in the history of East
are most anxious to get your, the Carolina that it was, of necessity, concerned
students, opinion on this proposal, with the number of the student 'body. For-
This is an important issue and one tunately, that period of quantitative objec-
that should not be taken lightly, tives is over, the goals being reached. We
Please don't hesitate to ta4k to the should now be concerned with quality ob-
members of the SGA and tell them jectives, geared to develop new prestige and
exactly how you feel about the plan, intellectual excellence. Now we can establish
Remember, it is your government ourselves as a new academic nucleus of the
and we want to run it in a fashion state and South. Distinguishing latin phrases
that will be of the most service t may contribute only a small put in the new
youV i development but it is a contribution of merit
Jimmy Phelp. and worthy of the support of faculty and
S.G.A. President
students alike.

sasggwy
4i2A R 1.1 N I A N
PAGE FTVE
Quakers Could Cause
A hard week-end await r i
Howard Porter , - Coach
Before the Bucs make the torrid
i"rn (auilford tonieht in mt
Oyw. EOC edged thV o i n1
earlier tf e Quakers 92-67
deaXrn 3fter 41'41 r-
J l;eP;rvavebeen
1 Sl' luba this eann
- Point and Elon recently and
J l a od account foryh
- tonight . tr u em
' bowmg to Por-
" l ra.idly improving
Tonight's tilt
faris until !
" t e Bucs
uik.
-el (

. In
tH bo the last for
:e 31st of this mon ,h
meet Western Caro-1
be on the road1
I a be idle for a
ry
"er
a 15.1
enters The bafle as
wi h a 17.6 mark.
Piam. the senior captain is
a 15.1 average. Ike Riddick
-41 and Joe Plaster 13.3. Don
be Adams, and Guy Mtm-
ar. all hovering around the i
figures mark.
k. ECC will seek re-
eet Lenoir Rhyne's
defending champions
ltea their lone loss of
hand
68-66. Both team, are
J r the North State
with 5-1 records.
U Coach Port
ter will
he hasn't succeeded
m. . . beat West-
a on their home court. The
:i- Qt have been rerarriai a
een regarded as
m this year's race and are
the thick of it with only a
? -r. istmas upset loss to Catawba
foas ung their slate
Th vook will be a trying one for
otters and could well put
Ught on the future champion.
apnerty crowd is anticipated for
ECC will be seeking
t. win of the season com
par- :0 one loss.
PAQX Tfift
Intramural League
Revamped; Edison
Gives Comments
The Intramural Council decided to
throw out previous action and .tart
J In 'he basketball season sehed-
W for the winter quarter. The
council reached the decision last Pri-
dayternoon i . specially caIled
711 league
Gujlford Tonigh
East Carolina went on an earlv
goring pree to handle once-potent
tlh held f ?9-43' " B N-thPState
Elon, usually a dominant club in!
te North Stae hardwood sport, gave w revamo the league
them o SPMrAkr ad " " Sta? a over with a better sys-
pa two .t NAIA 0UnuHB"t the .r"163 t0 fit our "
,a tW sefiaons- The game, which
usually draws a capacity crowd was
a slow a sluggish one from the
with the helpleaa Christians
,tver making a contest of it
Center Joe Plaster dropped in a
th? fT 8fter thfee mInut
the first point and the Bucs were
r headed. Sophomore Ik6 Riddick
DEN
t
- j yr VBrlnll
tuations stated Council President
Tommy Edison, following the all-im-
porant get 'together.
"Our main reason for revamping
wnUTr WaS b6C8USe three
panted to enter following the dead-
We felt it was unfir to deprive
some 50 men students of the rights
i captain Harold Ingram consistant- t0 . ParticiPte in intramural
v kep- the buckets full and ECC was
leading 44-22 at halftime
"ly denhall and Dennis O'Brien
I a nttie life into the crowd dur-
' wV?nd half" Mendenhall
i! 1Dal P6ri0d " hI book
ho a and O'Brien kept the Christians
azed wath some effective ball-hand-
tng stunts.
The Pirate regulars left with nine
5 intites remaining and a 70-32 lead
e crowd was anticipating the 100
mark aghin but the understudies
tLr ,t0 mUSter nly nine Point
the fmal minutes.
vin. an easy one for Coach
com-
i Ur. j c iur voacn
Howard Porter, gave East Carolina
! I. ? J State play
Dr. Nephi Jorgensen, eJJS
A
onij
PiratAc Win
to- Athletic Director, announced I
thrflhaX BU1 McD0naJd WoaW b
the 1958 tenmi coach for Ea.t Caro-
lina College.
McDonald, a.rving his fix year
on the EOC coaching staff, wa. '
former Pirate gridiron .tar and was
rought back to his alma mater to
aid in this department. He wa. a
successful Armed Service coach be-
fore returning to ECC.
For McDonald, it will be hi, first
6:00
7:00
which have been
j fling as a Tennis tutor and he is
frwsKBl to it. The Portsmouth
8:00
WOMEN'S RECREATION
ASSOCIATION
January 23, 1958
Bme KnightsBye
Cotten I vs. Campustrotters
Cotten II vs. Bluebirds
Cot.en III vs. Inmate
M. Js vs. Sparkplugs
Ragsdale I vs. Ragsdale II
and the clocks will stop on timeouts.
(Previously one clock had conducted
the play on both courts without be-
irS stopped for timeouts.) We will
n'tiel rTk- had -iously" J? " " 3
tied by Lenoir Rhyne, the only EdttSon-
Hub which has handled then thus1 Co Io agreed to pick a
to 'w?ea?10Sttheironedi8ion!fStatfm Allowing the season
to Western Carolina j nd participate in the Amature Na
Ike EMdWjtied th. scoring column K Conference ?0 oe
By
JOHNNY HUDSON
T
The New Year has UcA -rr-
Sports. happy " ue0l , jj Wm1(J -
Below we have Hot
Mentions. Our New YZt S the Nft- Y" with
solution is to predict notheing but tie truth.
(1) Coach J v football Improved
g.mce a;zB:z'n Srtrr "
They will pin witt f "J" l" " too the '68 cnpirf
ther 0.eni M).f" over Guilford mSTB
Poss,ble 7-3 record. Soe treaUouS ' " b W
asssa - -fc a. w
eccoiirifwhietr -
-ince coming to EOC. lch he h8 been very familiar with
- S y - -
() With Ira Land back the CM !
S on a beterl 7 The Intramural basaerhtii W1" active'
nextl 2w WWch Wi" be Wwwd ?ce k the Coun ry , dloP into a four f-
;ext week but one of our big chanees fAce's AUta StTL1
finishing last.
(9) Pete Brennan of UMC wlChapionfhlP doubtful.
(10) Carolina will beat D " "erica.
vvui oeat Duke again in football.
etition which is sponsored by their
money. '
"In the future we hope some ar-
rangements will be applied to ell-
tie conflicts which we met
this season. But in our decision we
reel that comeptition will be much
keener now and the operation of the
1-ague will be successful for the
remainder o: the year
"We ar8 still Working on a
t of rules which will be approved r
wmTUl?le.f0Uf - ArAte- boot's Rinky Dinks will not win
hT?a hefty 20 Pin Ws
th, valuable captain, continued his
Snu h had 10 for the winners
Frank DeRita,
a
but quickly cooled down to tally only
12 ;oints. Gilbert Watts, junior guard!
nit 14 for the losers
f rn , Sawyer AH-American
-58 tL? - Maryland tove AOC powerhouse, ik
condS-e and will make'
(13) Lynn Barnett, Ed Emory anl Ch , ?P K
Conference in 1958. Larry HoweH and RaVf 2 WlU make AU'
eroup will be picked Liw, 14) Raiph ZehS will be one of L f darkhore-
by a board set up by the councH S Mdm paMera NAIA
Under the nev system invoked, COach (16) Ray Martille2 111 rettrn to East Cami-
eaue got underway this week' fM1 p : . " Car0bna aa 'dimming
r in -a.1 will gG( deefSTj UtStandi ackstrocker for the Pirate Me
expected ,7! lthl year and wil "JiwSLu
le,d in Jksonville, N. C. on Pebru
ary 27th, 28th and 29th
The select
the
a ex-star for the i
turns, had . early hot streak1 Z 17 ? competing fa a In& , (16 J Sawyer, outstanding backstrocker
own to tally only f Basketball is expected U " d wilfbe bSv
atta.innW.n-i end at the end of th- our. k . (17 Harold Inirram will , tT.f XLWt
d at the and of th, qv
maxed by a tournament?
W iiwvu eelli
T"1!
frfT!T' " liiiMir. mint needed.
( native will inherit an almosd vetern
lei Carolina continued to fatten; dub which last year posted the best
on their conference competition mark by a E0C club in the
as they shook-off a sluggish first, school's history with the competition
ball to Mast Appalachian 86-65 on coming from outstanding achoola.
home court following the) The team posted a 6-0 conference
The win was sweet revenge for a r S? Champions, The Country
couple of losses to the Christians last' ?ent,emn. ave been established
year and also gave the P 3 the tiZ Z? !
Gold performers a hot 8-1 'record 1: ? oth teams which (19)Jo7LT
artiinatP
. nys.
Center Joe Plaster dominated the
lackboards for the Pirates along
i fring scoring honors with
-1 points.
Although Plastt-r led the scoring
. arade, Chsrlie Adams, junior re-
v stole the show. With the Bucs
having trouble getteing started,
Adams entered the tilt and immediate-
ly threw an avalance of jump shots
through the nets to push the locals
m t -heir sixth win.
playing in the shadow of
irry and Ike Riddick, ended
nigfrt with 18 points. The
lative has been the "clutch
r the Bucs throughout the
rold Ingram, Ike Riddick, and
el Curry all hit in double 11-
- for the winners.
Jorter praised Adams and Plaster
: their work against the freshmen-
' minated A;p five although he
ted that they had him worried in
the initial period. "We started off
' :' sluggish but I was pleased with
way we csme back in the second
half said the Pirate Mentor.
The Bucs continued their winning
last Wednesday as Jessel Curry
pumped in 31 points for a 98-78
victory over Pfeiffer.
I
mark but were not crowned cham-
pions due to scheduling conflicts
which did not enable them to meet
the required matches. Their over-all
record was 16-3 with Maurice Everette
winning the North State singles cham-
pionship,
"Ten conference matches are re-
quired' to win the championship and
as we start planning our schedule,
we. are keeping this in mind stated
their new coach, McDonald.
"We hope to schedule aome top
teams including Wake Foreat and
State, but our main objective is to
capture the conference crown which
we lost last season due to the inabili-
ty to qualify because of not playing
enough matches.
"We are still a long way from open-
ing the season but hope to get down
to work . toward the latter part of
March says McDonald.
"I am looking forward for the
s.a son to begin and feel we will have
a good club continued the new men-
tor.
McDonald, in his first season on
the courts, will be blessed with the
return of John West and Maurice
Evere te, two of the best men in the
state. He will also have veterans
John Savag, BUI Hollowell, and
color ul Mike Katasis.
ib zr -
(18) East Carolina w-iln iSf .
ch in regular season plar " Atlantic Christian
3S4Xlkm4K ea
pected to be strong along with the
fraternities.
Opening week action saw the fol-
lowing teams in action. Monday
Phi Gamma Pi vs. Red Angles, Red
Angles vs. Phi Kappa Alpha, Delta
Sigma Rho vs. Umstead Hall, Coun-
try Gentlemen vs. Delta Sigma Phi,
E"PO vs. River Hats, Ace's All-Stars
vs. Snoot's Rinky Dinks, Kappa Sig-
ma Nu vs. 811 Slaughters, ROTC vs.
APO.
Results of this week's games: Hot
ho s 54, Delta Sigma Pi 29. Country
Gentlemen 51, Rinky Dinks 2. Delta
Sigma 63, River Rats 84. EPO 62,
Slaughters 42. Red Angels 53, Phi
Kappa Alpha 28. Umstead Hall 36,
Phi Gamma Pi 25. Kappa Sigma
Nu 61, Highlanders 51. Ace's All-
Stars boat APO by forfeit.
Jack Kobberling is one of
years championship club. He is
the veteran swimmers returning from last
a breaststroke ace and is a senior.
Swimming: For Women
Miss Nell Stallings of the
Physical Education Department
reminds the women students that
the pool will be open for girls
only every Thursday night from
7-8 p. m.
Gen. Hans Speidel, German soldier-
scholar, -Reader's Digest notes, in his
new role as Commander of the
Ground Forces of the North Atlantic
Treaty Nations in Central Europe,
now has under him troops of the
nations which defeated him 13 years
ago in World War II when he was
one of the officers opposing the
Allied invasion of Europe.
2! llwaufee 3 Brave-8 Wl repeat as National league cnammons.
(22) Detroit and Chicago will fight it out to replace' Yankees in
American League race.
(23) Bobby Perry will return from service to aid football forces
giving EOC a great duo of halfbacks.
(24) Ted William and Stan Musical will once again be big names in
baseball.
Nichols Returns
(25) Nick Nichols will return to basketball in '68-59 and malu All-
Conference. May send Pirates to Kansas City.
(26) Alumni game will be played this year following winter practice,
(27) Lenoir Rhyne will not repeat as football champions.
'(28) Our Swimming team will be able to find a schedule next year
(29) Bill Arnold will make the Greenville Daily Reflector into a
great paper.
Everette, West Make Good
(80) Coach Bill McDonald will be a success as the new tennis coach
with the Buc netters winning in a breese.
(31) Maurice Everttte and John West will tear apart the North
State competition and give ECC fans plenty of colorful action.
(31) A sideline addition: my alma mater, Wadeaboro, will win the
AA State Championship in basketball, beating Rockingham twice in the
process.
(33) Our predictions for the new year will be better than our past
ones. By popular demand we will continue our aucesaful football fore-
casting also.
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i

TBtT&SBAY, JA.VCART 16, 1958
PAGE FOU
EAST CAROLINIAN
e Salute The English Department-MembeiActivities
Known
Every
At Least Four
Facts, Figures
Student Must
Club President Looks Ahead
With Interest To Teaching
C
ourses
In Area Of Featured Department
E 1.V 'at ui"a of tlif i
.1 h ail tea
i - lied stu-
ei t1 totakf at
i eshman
I -eech,and oaf
1an 1terature.
e a Shsdditional n speare,
luct-
, a ndliterary
.
-one reg-
" 1 '1 r s
t t e i y
a
i - . ork-
h
Bj LIBBY WILLIAMS
ame for both the A.B. and B.S.
a. ra and minors. All must take
. man c rvvposition, English lit- LINIAN
era tin e,
speaking
m.
! (
for their sponsors. Some of the.se are
the English Club, the EAST CARO-
the East Carolina Piay-
tudent-operated WWWS, and
; e Of v literary magazine, "The
Rebel
Engl. Ii !acuity members are act-
ive in organizations devoted to edu-
cation, research, and the promotion
of culture. Some of these are Delta
Kappa Gamma, th American Asso-
ciation of University Women, Kappa
sp ech minor, the required Delta Pi, the North Carolina Eng-
are principles of speech cor-
ii;cun literature, public house
advanced composition, and
nar, Shakespeare, and junior
senioi elective! Majors working
the B.S degree take a course in
ng eople's literature and one in
All A.B. majors and minors
world masterpieces in trans-
minor i
. quire
master s
also of-
ourses are
introduction to phonetics,
and liction, public speaking,
oral argum ntation, acting and inter-
reta i n, play production, and one
: the following: speech pathology,
ogic, modern drama, story telling.
Sponsors
Se ral tudent organizations are
ted t the English department
Ovid Pierce Records Second Year
Teaching Creative Writing Classes
ourse m ere-
a kground of a
Engl sh c urs s is gener-j
mrse, and Mr
: a required pre-
ition, n ,
- eel ve stu lent krio ws i
g tting into. During'
t encourages only
Bj KATHRYN JOHNSON
author anu rite E "mul
; Pierce IS " I"h(
ia azines. Of
their writing
, at tl ese markets
on ays Pierce.
o write for sq e-
eourse this means
must conform to
want in order to
: e a cepti d by
may he lost
Ml re urse i
, : line t i a specil
tht m and originality
Iish Teachers Association, the Confer-
ence on College Composition and
Communication, the Northeastern
District Drama Festival, the Norm
C arolina Speech Association, the South
Atlantic MLA, the Renaissance
Scholars, and the North Carolina Po-
etry Socieiy.
Review Books
English teachers have reviewed
books recently for the Greenville
"Reflector the Raleigh "News and
Observer and the "North Carolina
Historical Review One teacher is
being urged by his publisher to finish
hi: Si.c nd novel as soon as possible.
One of tbe instruc ors wrote "The
Spade of East Carolina College a
. ant on the history of the col-
lege whic will be produced as the
end of the celebration of the fiftieth
anniversary of the founding of East
Carolina College.
By CLAUDIA TODD
Mary T. Flynn president of the
English club, is a small, attractive
dark-haired senior from Slinton who
is majoring in English and minoring
In math. Mary has been a member
of the English Club for all her four
years at ECC, and was social com-
mittee chairman last year. She noted
that the club is open for anybody
interested in English, and has the
purpose of stressing better student-
achei relationships and promoting
the use of good English. Students
a o get to know the professors in
e department and programs are
planned to increase these English
majors knowledge in their chosen
ft Id
She is genuinely interested in
fetching English as a profession. "I
. mid really like to go to a place
en tl realty need me she said.
i e n't want to teach just for the
money
In connection with the deciding of teach them
her career in life Mary related, "In, Abo,she commented,
order for a person to have a place understand that student teaching is
in society, he has to be a contributor,1 new to us, and are cooperative. They
: I felt that by teaching English are eager to learn and always do
I could best make my contribution their home work. It's really a pleasure
In her years at ECC Mary has been to teach them
active in the Baptist Student Union,
and as a "buddy" for incoming fresh-
men during her sophomore year.
She was a membeir-at-large o
the Student Government Association
during the 1957 summer school term,
and as president of the English club
is a member of the organization this
year also.
The English club president say
she is being kept pretty busy this
quarter with student teaching. She
is- teaching two ninth grade English
classes the Junius H. Rose Hig
School in Greenville.
She enjoys working with the stu-
dents very much. She had been a little
worried about having stage fright
when she began student teaching.
but s e said, "It wears off. When
you think about your purpose in
teaching and become really involved
in teaching and helping the students,
you forget yourself in your desire to
'The students
Ten New English Teachers
In Latest Faculty Additicns
Hold Interesting Backgrounds
us
. - eel an urgt
s ibject.
Is, when teaching cre-
their students to
Seniors Assigned
Student Teaching
osts For Spring
an

-
ot taught ac-1
formula, buti
ve to teat the story as
We treat the soundness
ation, vividness of set-j
y of b havior, and per-
neaning he explained
i.s divi led into two por
st ha if of the quarter
entratpc - ,lKl lg theVI
, Btoi y and the texture j
Authors May Find
'Rebel' Office
Austin Too Floor
The English department received
an allotment of ten new teachers this
year, the largest of the departmental
quotas.
She' n t exactly new, when it
to Mrs. Marie Browning who
has done quite a bit of substituting
at various timea and also taught
-d:a! courses last year. She re-
ceiv d her A. B. from Marshal) Col-
- and her If. A. at Duke Univer-
e ja
Mr. Richard Capwell is well on
way to completing docorate re-
quir meats from Duke University.
ii- received his A. B. at Brown Uni-
v rsity and his M. A. at Yale. A
native of El ode Island, he has taught
at tl e University of Missouri and
i Wesleyan University.
A familiar face is Mrs. Mary Good-
, who comes tu us from Green-
ville High School where she was
the advisor to the high school news-
pap r for a number of years. She has
her A. B. from WCUNC, her M. A.
from ECC.
A modern day success s'ory is
that of Janice Hardison who is now
teaching on the faculty of the col-
lege from which she graduated, had
an - tantship in the English de-
part as a student, and received
h r M. A-all from ECC, and in a
artively short time. She recently
at Wilmington Junior College
fore coming back here
': , from Greenville
& o is Mrs. Lena Reynolds.
has her A. B. from Eastern
Kentucky Teachers College, and her
M. A. from ECC.
Frances Winkler comes to us from
St. Mary of the Plains College,
Dodge City, Kansas. He has aLso
in California and Kansas. He
eived his
his M. A
Lweeti Greenville and h-
oe. ause of the nee: foi a tn
home for his German police d.g
Dr. LtBaron has taught in Maiylar. .
and Georgia, and comes to ECC from
Pensaeola, Florida. He has r.is A. B.
from Mt St Mary Co legs his M A
I'h.D from University f Rome,
Italy.
ECt wa. twice bli : m ei I
two Jenkins, husband and w.fe earn
came to its Englii
bold a mutual interest Ln classics
music, leading, and ga
tikina is a former assistant
' tor o: English at
: . I 'hUgh- ia
Tennes.
irar Jenkins has rece.
of - from UN
Marylai I
I . Mia
Cherrj nt Mart
big
A
gia State
and her M. A. from UN
. d more
the U. S. a
t ! its.
Mrs. Jenkins was for t
of years on the editorial
Th- North Cai
r" and has
North En
A ations.
Dr I
1
A K
Brown I
- ' . ' -
au,ie. She has her M. A fi
Rjgfeliffe, and her Ph.D. from E
University .As a mem.
nal staff of the Linguistic Atlas,
I : I the s: ech of .
Island, and the -
Connecticut and Ma. W
A. B. at St. Joseph's; i ield worker, she publish I
: University of South- grar h. "New E -
if
By ROSEMARY EAGLES
Up t'o flights of Austin Building!
stairs, around two turns to the left,
and in room '6ui02 is East Caro-
Mary Flynn. English Club president says that she's interested in
hitvfi TnjrlUJi t rlace "where thev reallv need me
Iina's newest establishment, the of-
rs will student
. English
A 'ting was held
at i assignments.
they will teach
School, Ayden,
en a, Kin n,
i nd Chicod.
r assignees are:
E Pegram, Williard Ben-
. A. Brown, Rebec-
er, James Curtis Hen-
Ih Faye Evans, Greg Barag-
me A. Smith, Kenneth
Williamson, Robert G.
Mr Helen McClanahan, Mrs.
. . Mrs. Linda
: : ngt n. Bar-
Oldham, ret Geddie,
Bestedt, Lewis S. Lawrence,
and Emmett E.
gliah majors
le thirteen
t - announced by Dr.
supervising
leparl ment.
Higl School are
Flynn, Annette Capes, Pa-
lage. During the last half
- read aloud stories they
i and thi class examines
ically. This criticism is ajfiee of "The Rebel
- res onsibility and the teacher's
late the crit
is. ! table, a filing cabinet, a book case,
Mr. Pierce commented that one of, and several chairs. It has new beige
Two Seniors Contribute English Majors
s Directors, Officers r. , .
rind Variety
i
ie g eat st
purposes
e i1 at
to be served I floors
an
the walls are painted a
the instructor; bright yellow to compensate for its
mest I frank with the students
concerning their writing ability. No
pes are raised.
From The Vernacular
Did You Know?
critter" is reallv "Crea-
t Ul'l
it'i
wor
A1 Gi
T.
. and Will.am Regis
Washington High
I are Tanya Anderson and Mary
Ann Isles.
- McLeod and Mary Sexton
ih classes at Ay len
teachers.
,i Jackie McDaniel
M ier share the assign-
mei. e James Daughtry Ls the
tatrve at Chicod.
Also at Greenville Junior High
School two English majors are teach-
ing "core" subjects; Jean Mitchell brown.
in English and history and also
Eleanor Pierce.
. . . that to say "sie'em" is to say
"se k him
. . . thai when you say I liked
to ave die i laughing that you
l b saying "I lacked to have
h"
. . . that when you hear .someone
"sorta or "sorter he means
'sort of
. . . and you've heard the farmer
say, "I In'i I surprised if it
rain He really means that he
! be surprised if it does rain
. . that you shouldn't say. "you
will go, will you not?" the "not" isn't
d
that fresh green corn from j
;ard n is often referred to by a
The headquarters of the new lit In PlayhOUSC Company
ary magazine contains two desks, a
Two of the many seniors on cam-
us who have contributed greatly to
the productions of the East Carolina
Playhouse are Marcia Forbes and
J: kie Mosely (the former Jackie
McDaniel). Since their freshman
yea Jackie anil Marcia have worked
together on almost every Playhouse
I induction.
It was during their freshman year,
when Jackie had the feminine lead
and Marcia a supporting role in
"Years Ago that they joined the
Playhouse.
During their sophomore year Mar-
cia and Jackie were co-directors of
annual Freshman play, "Long
Christmas Dinner This play was
presented to the visiting high school
seniors and also to students on cam-
pus.
Jackie served as recording secre-
tary and Marcia, as corresponding
secretary during their junior year.
Also during this year they served as
co-publicity chairmen of the play
"Darkness at Noon and Marcia had
a minor role in "State of the Union
So far this year, Marcia has served
as Mak. -up chairman for the "House
of Connelly" 'production, and Jackie
was a member of this committee.
not having a window.
The magazine's title, "The Rebel
has a two-fold meaning. As Mr. Ovid
W. Pierce, the faculty adviser, says,
"It has a loose id ntification of the
Southern point of view, but an ob-
jective review of life on campus
One may find another meaning for
the new venture in that it connotes
revolting of status quo. This could be-
comi the most popular identifica-
tion since recently so many people
have had new ideas about changing
different aspects of life on campus.
Co-editors of "The Rebel" are Bil-
ly Arnold and Bryan Harrison. They
hav announced that January 21 is
?he last date for accepting manu-
scripts for the first issue in Febru-
ary. Manuscripts should be type-
written, double spaced and addressed
to "The Rebel Box 1420, and in-
clude return postage should the au-
or want his material returned.
The first edition will have approxi-
mately thirty-two pages. It will fea-
ture short stories, informal essays,
po ms, ori' editorial, and a book re-
view s ction. Dorothy Arnold, book
review editor, will be sent books from
which is pronounced "roasueers,
ie word is really "roasting ears publishers which will be read and re-
ooked viewed by various students.
The growth of the magazine will
depend upon the backing of the stu-
yet they are ractically never c
a. the term indicates.
. . . tha a disease known a3 the
"gout" com s from a French word! dent body- S5nce the periodical is
meaning taste. The connection is that j supported by money apropriated by
the man with the disease has been
exercising his "taste" too freely in
matter of rich food or strong
drink.
. . . that the word "biscuit" is a
French w rd m aning "cooked
that tornado is a Spanish
cord meaning "turned" or "twisted
ia; his I.L.B. at South-
vvtstern University, and his Ph.D.
University of Southern Calif.
Dr Earle LtBaron has some in-
teresting history in his past as he; rector of the survey of f
an Army ft- Fsree piVot during in fowa, an: ha d its mans
K W f. He and his wife now reside including I . retatioa
B large house in the country be-
Earthworm showi .
?f several terms at that
listed in works on An Ettg
I ng 1950-1961 she acted as
of
Of Positions
Many reople think that an Eng-
lish major Ls headed for the class-
room with no alternative. It is true-
that positions with a college major
in English are most frequently found
in academic careers. However, un-
filled calls for English majors were
as a newspaper woman's editor, edi-
torial assistant, and a reporter-photo-
grapher. Jobs were also open in the
National Carbon Company and the
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph.
Along with These were positions in
the State Health Department a3 a
puppeteer and as field workers with
the Scouts.
Information from the Placement
Bureau indicates that only 28 of the
76 calls for high school English teach-
ers were filled. Twenty-nine of these
were for full time English teachers.
Only 17 were filled. Five calls were
in for English and dramatics and
four for English and journalism. No
placements were made in either. Jobs
were avaiable for full time teachers,
of dramatics and also in combina-
tion with English. Again no place-
ments were made. There were also G
job openings in college teaching. Of
course, these applied to the M. A.
Radio Station WWWS Slates
New Shows, Disk Jockeys
For Winter Quarter Events
Radio Station WWWS officially varies from
w:nt r quarter activities De-j acorn, anied by
the Student Government and by ad-
vertisements, students receive the
magazine free.
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
CUTTING
Our Specialties are
STYLING TINTING CURLING
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 West 4th Street

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.
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
J YOUR BULOVA. HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH
and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS
38 Years in Greenville

regularly
a; seven o'clock inflated news features a
nouncements. Aft n r. fa
con i the i
Winkie Willis, Julia V
Verne- Stricklai teran .
eys, have" resumed their
Club 90.
One new program th
request show, Dsdicst I .
i1 Dtuu m and i- i
ning the discs eac' sfti n
Wednesday, when (
takes over.
Tom Edison and Ge
the job again, witl
descriptions of ail b i .
games.
New additions to tht- staff
Eddie Ricks. CurttSS Pitt
?ne Smith, Ann Spean
and George Ray
cemiber 3, 1957,
the morning. O; crating on a schedule1
much similiar to last quarter's, cam-
pus radio will be functioning Monday
through Friday, from seven a. m.
until nine-thirty at night, and on
Sundays, from twelve-thirty p. m.
until six o'clock p. m.
Some new programs have been
I snd others discontinued. For
the early-birds, the morning program,
Cup and Saucer Club, which re-
tains its hours of seven to nine every
:ning, is being carried by Bob
Daniels and Derry Walker. This fea-
ture furnishes the listeners with in-
formation about the weather, time,
and local events, also the latest in re-
cordings by top stars.
Throughout the morning the mu-
graduates.
According to the statistical data
available, jobs for students major-
ing in English are becoming more
numerous yearly and those individ-
uals with aptitude have a variety of
positions open to them.
1'iOTOS COPIFD
WALLr
DELUXE PS
On ft C
sesd an s :c
PHOTO 0 NGATIV!
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frospectui upon rql from the
notional distributor and btvitntit manage"
DIVERSIFIED SERVICES. INC.
ZONE MANAGER
LEON SMITH, JR.
205 E. 12th Street Phone 4935 j
GreenvPle. N. C.
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
Five Points
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L'RSDAY, JANTUARY 16 1868
&AST- CAROL IN I AH
PAGE FIVE
hi iiff ar hiaBjajMiammm l ii'
roadcasters, Writers, Actors Compliment Curriculum
!
i ' ,n ! radio station WWWS student membership is cutting tape recording for future use
thf radio
,
Playhouse History Recorded
T
ramatk clubs
. iptu, some-
Chapel
plays;
D no official direc-
I1 ing this year,
of the Caro-
. t a course in
y producing. In
nmediately after
Britton
re. That year
nceni, the
n Through
H tore 1989, plays
Senior classes
in high schools to-
of 1939, Clifton
i . MeGinnis, of
sod a dramatics
thia time, all drama
. i been exclusively as-
the English do? art-
-v the club adopted the
Pi 1'layers the Greek
g for "Golden Masque
e the English dppart-
g the plays which have been
ton Britton are "The
Cam Back "The Elope-
Fi Ider "Wu'hering
"V.man's Ward "Stage
The Skull
club tock part in the
Festival at Cbap-
th( first time. At this
- redaction "Wild
presented.
1946, Dr. Lu-
( ampiis to re-
n Brit on as director of
I n 1947, Dr. Charles
Chi Pi Players in the
w White and the
, fsn
I the inauguration of
J n D. Messiek in 1948,
directed "Four Plays for
or in 1948, "The Man
to Dinner" was presented
Senior class and the Teach-
ise. During the spring of
("hi Pi Players began
the title of The Teach-
ing year. 1948, The
i. house, under direction
SS, presented "The
" Howe v. r, the most
reduction of '49 was
Dg of the Shrew
production of "The
sad else a new or-
rhe Bast Carolina Play-
was composed of
rater members of
11 Playhouse.
I ejennc was the scene of
By FAYE RIVENBARK
the production of "You Can't Take
It With You" in 1952.
Then, the following year held an
outstanding production directed by
Dr. Charles, "Everyman Religious
Emphasis Week was opened with
that production. Also, Dr. J. A.
Wit ey came to our campus in 1963
to succeed Dr. Charles as director
. t dramatic aits.
In 1954, the dramatics club's name
was again changed, this time to
East Carolina Playhouse, as it is
today. 1954-55 had as its major pro-
duction "Devil's Disciple" under the
direction of Dr. Withey.
Not only have well known plays
been given, but original plays also.
Thru? original presentations were
"Lost Ideals" by Dr. Withey, "The
Abstract Wall" by Tommy Thomp-
Practicing a rice eating scene from "Teahouse o f the August Moon" to be presented next week are several
of its actors.
son, and "The Spectic Bridegroom"
by Dr. Allison during the year iy54-
'55.
The next year the Playhouse pre-
sented "Darkness at Noon" and "De-
tective Story
In 195657, Dr. Withey's in
gent advising brought to the I'iay
house 3tage excellent acting in "The
State of the Union
"The House of Connelly in 1957,
brought many comments, both pro
and con.
With these latest productions, Dr.
Withey has done an excellent job
as director, and tihe Playhouse has
had a fairly long history of working
itself up and being as highly rated
as it is today. The East Carolina
student body is now waiting, with
much anticipation, the presentation
of "Teahouse of the August Moon
Driver Gives Needs Of Playhouse
For Progress Of Organization
A Backstage Look
At The Playhouse
Bv ALINE CONDON
Around 8:30 last Tuesday night,
MeGinnis auditorium was hardly
drenched in regal or stately silence.
In fact, it almost never is, especially
with a Playhouse Production coming
up.
But anyone dropping in Tuesday
night hoping to eaten a snatch of a
rehearsal would have been sadly
disappointed. Instead of wildly emot-
ing or cavorting actors on the stage,
h. would have seen a bunch of very
realistic, mundane-looking characters,
usily hammering and sawing and
ring all the things that go with
tting a set together. If he had
ventured behind the stage, he would
: vc probably recognised a couple of
f male standouts from "House of
Connelly" gaily assembling a cricket
ca?e in the forthcoming "Teahouse of
the August Moon For this production
they are on the prop committee! (Yes,
we said "cricket cage)
It's all part of being a member of
The Playhouse. Full-fledged members
are supposed to have taken part in
three productions, not only in an
acting capacity, but also as members
yi the technical staff. Eventually,
they also get a chance for directing
xperience.
Fairly typical of a Playmaker is
Vom Hull, now in his third year with
the organization. "The first year I
was at school he says, "I went to
rll the plays, but you know, I wa3t
kind of afraid to join the Playhouse
because, well, I heard they were an
awfully close-knit group . . . that's
what people are always saying, that
they're kind of cliquey, but you
know, they aren't. It's just that when
you work with ipeople so much, you! meeting room, and everyone used toj spectacular
naturally become friends e0me UP in the afternoons, and we'd'
Tommy found thig out his second Pla' records, read plays, or talk about
year at school, when he decided to a &ood book someone was reading or
join the group. At first he worked run through a couple of scenes. Then
we'd all go over to rehearsal
This year, .Playhouse members, it

Bj EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD
Officers of the 1957-68 Playhouse, ment needed.
lines
This scene might be title "What is It?" as "Teahouse' actors use chairs to form jeep as they go over
on the technical end of productions,
then gradually got around to playing
i Dr. Lucile Charles Sick
When the group does, however
it's mostly for the enjoyment of the Stenteata and faculty member who
atricai endeavor, though a few mem wisL seni Set-well cards to Dr.
bers are thinking of continuing their' L:cile -narIes who has withdrawn
acting. However, according to Hull fram her teaching position for
"I don't think there are anv prima1 rest of tbe Quarter due to i1!
the
Iness
"butlers and things" in a couple of! seems, are mixed up in a variety of1 donnas in this. One thing that makes. ?hould not the following address,
plays. Last year, among other roles, campus activities, so there isn't as us different from lots of college Dr- Lucile Charhe, Oakmont Drive,
he played the juicy part of the re- much time to get together, except groups is that during tryouts we Lynd'hurst, Cleveland 24, Ohio. She
orter in "Detective Story "Last; to join forces with their adviser, Dr. never know who the lead is going to' is at hsr home wne undergoing
year was really great. We had
J, A. Withey, to produce another
be until he parts are posted
medical tests iprior to a possible
operation at a Cleveland hospital.
are Delano "Bubba" Driver, presi-
dent; Sally Donovan, recording sec-
retary; and Pat Baker is correspond-
ing secretary.
Upon interviewing Bubba Driver
for future -predictions of Playhouse
activities, his fiat comment was on
the next major production, "Teahouse
of the Augu9t Moon with the re-
minder that we have a guest actor.
Jerry Rockwood, who has flown in
from Broadway to play tho role of
Sakini,
"For the Children's Play in the
spring either Sleeping Beauty or
Treasure Island will be presented in
the different grammar grade schools
"The Workshop will present several
one-act iplays by Tennessee Williams.
Also the Outdoor Theatre will be
used during the pageant
"I should like to see permanent
backdrops and a telephone system
installed backstage to the lobby in
McGinnis Auditorium said Bubba
when asked about better equipment
needed. Also he included that he
would like to see the Playhouse have
a "Greenroom a room for the cast
to have parties after productions and
to keep the scrapbook and pictures
of the plays. TWs room could also be
used a a lounging room for all mem-
bers. A costume collection and money
for materials to make clothes for
some standard costumes are among
some other forms of better equip-
"The lack of interest in drama by
the students has caused -a downfall
of the Workshop stated Bubba.
"The Workshop is for everyone who
is interested in drama
One of the highlights of the Play-
house events was the guest actor,
Jeffery Lynn, who played in "Mr.
Roberts" last year. Bubba's high-
light was also when he played in this
production.
In answering the question of what
he would like to see for the Play-
house in the future, Bubba stated, "I
would like for more students to take
an interest in drama and to realize
the work behind each production. It
takes approximately six weeks o re
hearsals, and on the week end be-
fore the opening production there
are three rehearsals, one on Saturday
and two on Sunday. Rehearsals for
"Teahouse of August Moon" started
on December 11
Also he said that he would like to
see a greater appreciation of all
persons connected with each ;lay, in-
cluding those who cperate the lights
and those who make the sets.
While in the Playhouse for the
past three years Bubba has played in
"Homelife of a Buffalo "Long
Chris, mas Dinner "Detective
Story "He and many others. He
directed "Dust of the" Road During
the past summer he participated in
the Jamestown Festival Show for
six weeks.
W H AT A 810 MfTALS TYCOON ?
Hif iff!
IpS
fSssiCo7ir
DAVID ALUANDIRStedWhetl
M. CAROLINA S?A7!
i 'whatsammchm
W thmmem em
A LUCKY 8eAKr
(m ")
XHAT a A FCUCEMBtfS IAU7
HENRY IURKHARDT. JR.
U, OF DITRPIT
Cop Hop
Tali is East Carolina's Creative Writing class und.r the direction of Mr. Ovid Pierce. Louise E. Newome
unable to appear for the photographer, although a member of the class.
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Cornei W. 9th & Dickinson

Jenkins Motor Company, Inc.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer .
New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
WHAT K A POMPOUS 8UUY 7
jams hiirs Stuffy Toughie
INDIANA STATS
TtACMiR'S COLLKI
MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead of
tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers?
Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of
Luckies. Better give your band a breakand make it a
Lucky one! A Lucky, you see, is a light smokethe right
smoke for everyone. It's all cigaretteall naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies' fine to-
bacco is toasted to taste even better. Now then, what's a
marching band that never gets a Lucky break? Why, it's
a Sore Corps! (Wasn't that cymbal?)
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING! MAKE $25 S
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we printand for
hundreds more that never get used! So start Sticklingthey'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 Vemon, N. Y. ,
mmxmmmm8mi
WHAT PUPPY IOVB?
MARINA IA MA4310
V. 3t WASHINGTON
CoUieFolfy
WHAT'S A PWENCH IASKITIAU PUYBt?
tttvrm riirv
V. OP CINCINNATI
Tt&Gatd
WHAT a A WBJDK8UB SOXBt?
VARRIN BODOW
TRACUII
Dapptr Scrapper
WHAT A CUU JUMMir
.v. ' " i
ton mici KUmOWN 1 TtACHIR'SIAR0 ITATt COLL.AcreTakit J
LIGHT UP A
r.fM
t SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCI

FaO Stt
EAST CAROLINIAN
I JANUARY 16, 1968
page


L
s
r
Ir
T(

f
Financial Aid Available
To Pursue Graduate Study
K ve you gives serious thought to the value to you of
continuing your education beyond the attainment of your B. S.
or B. A reel Edueati n i a chosen instrument for advanc-
ing human welfare in mass, but it is also true that broad or
specialised education on the graduate level is n means which
may be used to advance an individual's welfare and to enhance
his pr fe . and social status. There are two basic needs
for the good student who wishes to pursue graduate study. The
first need is the interest in doing it coupled with determination
t go ahead. The- second need is that of financial resources to
meu the ti involved.
The need can be supplied only by the student. The
guidance and encourage ment of teachers should be of value here.
The second requirement, that of financial resources, is a serious
obstacle, but fortunately there are many possibilities of obtain-
' way of grants, stipends, fellowships and scholar-
ship Th re & w ral ways fi r students to obtain information
curing aid to continue study beyond the usual four years
I r the first degree. Firt of all, see your Department
i y ur mtijor advisor for information about opportuni-
in y sr particular area of study. Follow this step by going
Direct'1 of Graduate Studies (202A Graham
ding) and ask for information about student aid plans.
. you t iearn the extent of possibilities.
already graduated from East Caro-
lina students who will be graduated in the future
hemselves these two questions: What are the
my doing jrradiK.te work at East Carolina Col-
advantagea of my dung graduate work in
n of higher education? It was asked of old,
:t can add one cubit to his stature?
p reon who can do it. J.K.L.
i irivr. Member of "iahouse" cast, Mr. James W. Butler,
i.nu rt;i:imtnt Series chairman, and Dr. J A. Withey, director, greet guest
actor Jerry Roekweod at the New Bern airport.
iree ECC Methodists
Attend National Meet
Carolina students at-
ftl thodist Student
was held during
a: -he University
f K Kansas. Gayle
I ret Rose Powell, of
I Jane Carroll of Hook-
. ft on Christmas after-
Greendboro, X. C, with
students from Nonh
lina, in two chartered buses
- Lawrence, Kansas on the
oi December 27. They re-
turned January 3.
re 3600 Methodist stu-
in a tendance at the Con-
v.ith Counselors and Di-
M sthodJst Sudtnt Centers,
arts of the United States,
t da. Sou h America, Asia,
r countries. The theme
as, "Our Lord,
n, Our Life Among the
I leaders at this Confer-
Dr. Kirtley Mather, who
Financial Information
Listed In Publications
For those college students who are
.in information about fi-
1 aid the following publications
are available.
They may write for "Undergradu-
ai Bulletin 1957, No. 18, U. S.
of Health, Education and
Welfare. A complete catalogue listed
by college. $1 from Superintendent of
Documents, U. S. Government Print-
ing Office, Washington 25, D. C.
Also there is the Lovejoy-Jones
College Scholarship Guide, a book
for $l.(Jo from Simon and Schuster,
Rockefeller Center, 630 Fifth Avenue,
New York 20 N. Y.
Another publication is "You Can
Win A Scholarship Brownstein,
Weiner, Kaplan. $2.98 from Barron's
Educational Series, 343 Great Neck
Road, Great Neck, New York.
l;ed East Carolina College and
g one of he speakers during the
i h oration of the Fiftieth Annivers-
ary of the founding of our College.
Students Travel
On Holiday Trips
By MARTHA WILSON
No more mistletoeno more Santa
Clausno more eggnog. Christmas
vacation may be forgotten almost by
now. That is by everyone excePt those
who have something special to re-
memberlike a holiday trip.
Lillian Griffin, from Louiaburg,
made it to Puerto Rico for nine
days. Flying down, she chose the
sland hop over Cuba, Jamaica, and
the Dominican Republic, making short
stops on the latter two. Lillian took
in 'he sights and the sun, going
swimming every afternoon and even
Christmas nightlate.
Chief Harrell's daughter, Mrs.
Faye Baker, spent eight days in
Bermuda with her husband, who i3
stationed tbere in the Navy.
Down at Key West, Florida, was
Ada Evans from Clarkton. A little
further north in Miami were Dick
Winningham and Harold Stanfield
from Burlington. These two boys at-
tended the Orange Bowl New Year's
Day. Also visiting in Miami was Pat
Davis of Lucama.
Tanya Anderson, of Fountain, was
chosen by the Foreign Relations
Board of New York as a delegate to
the International Conference held at
Lake Placid, Florida. Among the
rventy students representing every
na ion in the world except South
America, there were only four other
American students besides Tanya at-
tending the conference.
Spending a few days in Roanoke,
Alabama, was Elizabeth Bowman o'
Liberiy. Over in Monteagle, Tenn-
essee, the Episcopalian held a pro-
vincial Canterbury Conference. At-
endig were Sally Ottaway, Wil-
mington; Dick KewelL Greenville;
Bill Faulkner, Rocky Mount; Vicki
E orn, Bath; Carolyn Aycock, Pan-
tego; Waiter Moore, Beaufort; and
Prank Hagan, student worker, from
Rocky Mount.
The University of Kentucky in
Lexington, Kentucky, was the site
for the Presbyterian Quadrennial Con-
fer r.c . Those traveling across the
rtate lines were Hal Leewenburg,
Wilmington; Tom and Jesse Powell,
Greenville; Sylvia Satterthwai e,
Greenviil ; Ruth Turnage, Wilson;
Dennis Bullock, Greenville; Martha
Johnston, Leasburg; Glen Bass, Wil-
son; and Mary Margaret Kelly,
Salisbury.
At Streator, Illinois, was Jeannette
Mortland, Durham, visiting relatives.
Jane Carroll, Hookerton; and Mar-
garet Rose Powell and Gayle Clapp,
Greenville, traveled to febe University
of Kansas in Lawrence, Kansas, for
the Sixth Quadrennial Conference of
the National Methodist Student Move-
N'OW ON SALE
Nearly Our Complete Stock of
COSTUME JEWELRY
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
21G East Fifth Street Telephone 3895


BRODY'S
Invites
you
to
enjoy
the convenience
of a
Budget Charge
Account
Payment arranged
to suit your needs
BRODY'S

LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
i
a
1500 College Students Needed
Would you like to save $600 to $1000 next summer while
having a wonderful time? America's favorite resort, At-
lantic Citv, N. J now hiring college students for next
summer. ' NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Waiters,
Waitresses, Bell-hops, Cashiers, etc. Send $1.00 for ap-
plication blank and complete informistion on working
conditions and social activities to EMPLOYMENT, Box
110 Mangum, Chapel Hill, N. C.
SUNDAY and MONDAY
Jan. 19 and 20
LAUD i'iT
PfSXWW?:
trst nuua I
TUES. & WED Jan. 21-22
THURSDAY ONLY - Jan. 23
New York Film Critics
Award "Beat Foreign
Film of the Year
"GATE OF HELL'
Revolving Loan
Fund Now Given
By N. G. Assembly
The General Assembly of North
arolina established last year a re-
volving loan fund known as the
'Scholarship Loan Fund for Pros-
ective Teachers
From this fund a limited number of
$350 scholarship loans will be granted
annually to prospective teecheri.
Those who receive these schol-
arship loans will have $360
credited toward repayment of their
loans for each year they teach In
the public schools of North Caro-
lina after receiving their teaching
certificates.
In other words, if a student re-
ceive s a scholarship loan for four
years and upon graduation teaches
for four years in the state of North
Carolina heir obligations for repay-
ment of the loan would be canceled
'in 1 the loan considered paid in full.
Students interested in applying for
one of t'r.eae scholarship loans should
write to the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C
In granting of these scholarship loans,
due consideration will be given to
.such factors and circumstances as:
aptitude, purposefulness, scholarship,
character, financial need, and areas
or subjects of instruction in which
the demands for teachers are greatest.
President Mesakk in center discusses Religious Emphasis Week, ending today, with guest speakers
(Messick's left) Rev. Robert Poerechke, Dr. Arnold H ash and also Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and Dr
Cleveland J. Bradner.
Boston University Announces 5cTIn Cebrat,i?n; u
J . Rifle Team Wins Match
Five Scholarships To Be Given 'In Activities Of Month
Knight To Lead
Baptist Forum !
The coming forums at the Baptist
Student Center promise to be a treat
for us. The January 20 forum, "Pur-
pose in Life will be led by Rev.
Calvin Knight, pastor of the Weldon
Baptist Church. Rev. Knight, who
visited our campus last year, was the
princy al speaker of the Religious
E:nphasis Week at Chowan College.
He will discuss with us the basic
question of: 1. How can we make
sure- that our small niche has a pur-
oe, and that this purpose is the
real one in our life? 2. Will looking
through our problems and respon-
ibilities to the divine purpose dis-
lo.se the real meaning to life?
The following week, January 27,
m nt.
Hilda Sandgren, from Columbia,
S uth America, visited in Philadel-
hia, Pennsylvania, and in New York.
Also in New York were Tommy Hull,
Durham; Doug Mitchell, Greenville;
and Mary Lee Angle, Lancaster, Penn-
sylvania.
And then some of up stayed Home
far the Holidays.
An announcement of teaching fel-
lowships by the Boston University
School of Public Relations and Com-
munications and abo News Bureau
Assistantships for 1958-59 ha5 been
received here.
Teaching fellowships of $1200 plu?
tuition for one-year graduate study
in broadcasting, motion pictures,
journalism or public relations have
the following plan.
Five fellowships of $1200 plus tuit-
ion each will be awarded for the
academic year beginning September,
1958. Each appointed teaching fel-
low will carry advanced courses
which can be ap.lied toward meeting
averaging
nty hours a week. He 3hould be
prepared to take iass than a full
The monthly ac :vtc of the AF-
papers and other administra- RCrTC on camp-5 ai- s
v detaile. He should regard his highlighted by parti-vipatior. ha -
nip responsibilities as a half-1 celebration of Wright Brothers M
commitment averaging about 'jri&l Da' and the AFROTC Rifle
Team Match.
Change in command for the ROT'
group for winter quarter wa5 tele-
course load during the academic vised, with Paul Singleton tab
year. over as commander. Recer
Eligibility requirements are that ton received the Academic St
the candidate must have a Bachelor's pre-flight wings.
-iegree from an accredited college The AFROTC Team llafaatiiil
and s.ould have a strong undergrad- j AFROTC Rifle Team of Trinity
oate major in one of the fellowship! ege, Hartford: Conn by a score
areas. i 1779 to 1748.
A candidate may apply for a teach- On December IT. the drill tea
at the same time he
the requirements for the Master ofja.JiiiK, for admission to the School. Celebration of Wright Brother? M
Science Degree in the above noted
fields. The fellow will assist in two
weekly lectures given by the instruc-
tor. He will be directly responsible
for leading discussion sections. He
will also have responsibility for tests,
one of the members of the East Caro-
lina faculty will tell us "Why I Know
There is a God Dr. Grover Everett
of the Science Department teaches
a Sunday School class at the lmmanuel
Baptist Church. He will lead our
thoughts by showing us that in na-j
ture, through experience, and in
Christian fellowship we can feel
sure that there is a God.
"Pinky" Boseman, the 5:15 forum
chairman and Ruth Lineburger, chair-
man of the 7:00 forum announces
the topics for February. Rev. Robert
Newton of t"r.e Campbell Faculty
will show us "How to Study" th
Bible The following week, Febru-
ary 10, Ruth Lassiter, the BSU Di-
rector will lead us in "Learning to
Pray February 17, Dr. J. K. Long,
Dean of Graduate Students at ECC
will give us the characteristics of
"The Christian Teacher
A catalog and application torms for (rial Day. Te AFROTC Sp :
admission and the fellowship may be went with them. Catain G .
secured by writing to: Melvin Brad- Patterson wr the officer ha elu
shaug. Dean, Boston University of the team-
School of Public Relaions and Com- Plars are in the making for
munications, 6-40 Comn on wealth Ave- amnml military Ball in the R -
nut, Boston 15, Massachusetts. quarter.
Members of the college ROTC drill team march up
Brothers Memorial during the annual celebration.
ight
Nw Impala Sport Covp: Chvy j lha only car in IH 6Id
wtlh Body ay Hthr end Saity Plo Gm oil anmd.
Chevrolet
f
If not tha name of these fine Chevrolet feature! that we're talking about. That which we call "1711
would by any other name be juat as aweet. It's what the names stand for. It's the way Chevrolet look new ride
and ptrform new. That's whafs important and that's what you should see and feel. How about now!
s
TIBB0-THMST V8
It to tiw aacwt rfrmid V8 davdopmat
f i!w yar! BmB h with th
located ta the block
at em te. Dalfcran 250 h.p.t
TXJRBOGLIDE i
AS ANOTHER CHOICE THERE IS
powerglide
AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION
Optimal)
I

APPRAISALS
Th only trlpte-turbin automatic
drive In th low-pric field end
I Chevrolet has Itl None smoother
I than this extra-cost option. ,
BLUE-FLAME
6
At economy-minded
as aver, but now even
peppier with a higher
145 horsepower 1
FULL COIL
j sprtH0s at all four wheel
I flex ted muscle to take you
moothly over rough potsl
I
I
I
DELIVERIES
tt fa
cms mil n
You'll find the buy
are good a gold at
your Chevrolet dealer
" catvem-cvn, sfomcti
S ALL THIS AND MORE. TOO. AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVRo'leY'dEALERS