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Recital
h i hear Carroll Menn, Vio-
,m Emgtm list. Pianist when the
, ,i rowpfc appear on the ECC Ente-
ijn t-nt Serie m a recital in Wright
luditerfcun, Wednesday March 26. 8 p.m.
XXXIII
Easttarolinian
East Carolina College
Vote
I'se your right to vote! Support your
candidate in today's campus elections.
East Carolina's future depends on your
choice.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958
SGA To Vote On
Senate Plan Monday
k the ScJA proposed a
the association. The
senate system rather
. system now
following Stu-
:here will be
- n ia number is com-
tail the present
plan will omit
. i clubs. Next
March 24 the ussoei-
the following pio-
requested that all
n1 Senate Proposal
Senate shall
seat but not a vote.),
8. Four Senators from Senior Class
(2 boy.s and 2 girls),
9. T ice Senators from the Junior
(Mass (2 & 1),
10. Two Senators from the Soho-
mors Class 1 & 1),
11. Two S nntora from
ta (1 & 1).
Total
he Freshman
ePreidnnt,
irer, and HistOi .an.
Presidents,
, I aeh dormitory,
lent lepresentative,
g mmHtee Chair-
. a nentarian to be ap-
President with the ap-
n Council. (He
eat but not a vote.),
Reporter who shall be
v Senate (Will have a
S8 members
Hf) voting members
(PreteiiV-nt votes
only in case of tie).
12 Two advisors (Faculty)
Executive Council
Members. President, Vice-President,
etary, Treasurer, Historian, Ed-
itoi of Buccaneer, Editor of East
Carolinian, Chairman of Men's Judi-
ciary, Chairman of Women's Judici-
ary.
Budget Committee
Composed of: Treasurer, Chmn
Assistant Treasurer, Secretary; Three
members from Senate, Two students
(not on Senate), Two advisors, (No
member from Executive).
College Union
Sponsors Show
the various or-
n campus, the College
ag a gala Spring
24. Each organisation
for money making
e College Union is of-
I rise which will be kept
i-nival week.
a cotton candy machine
e candy will be
booth. The Wes-
. Methodist stu-
ere going to sell
It-a "i silon geography
iternity, is going to sell pop-
fWOA is going to sell
ensk
iiher will make money
andmade enamel earings
APO fraternity
ar races.
Alpha will sponsor a
Bg . ntest while the Can-
i : mil have a contest of
n girls legs. The
- Recreation Association will
tor throwing pine
a stump.
ng the faculty in the ping
:n will be the Newman Club
members. In the television room the
Choir Praised
Following Tour
Tin Bast Carolina College Choir
to receive laudits follow-
ings its winter tour of Eastern North
Carolina and Tidewater Virginia eom-
Number 19
ittman, Shumaker
Serve As Co-chairmen
'Carousel' Production
Work is underway for the spring
roduction of "Carousel April 15,
a i 7. "Carousol" is being pre-
eri J by the SGA under tl-e leader-
hip the productions Committee
- headed by l.inwood Pittman
if Rocky Mount and Ralph Shumaker
Grier, South Carolina as co-
haiin . Both of these people have
eea rauei action in musicals in the
Ralph plays the virtuous Sir Gal-
ahad in "Connecticurt Yankee He
:ai been a member of the chorus in
'Brigadoon" and "Oklahoma He
1 th
production of "Connecti-
I he Carousel players take
Steve Farish, and Peggy Griffin.
lime out for relaxation. Those pictured are: Ralph Shumaker, Barbara Harris,
In Remembrance
Alumnus' Play
To Be Produced
By EC Playhouse
Juniors, Seniors To Converge
For Annual High School Day
By BETTY MAYNOR
Juniors and seniors from more than! ferent departments. Department heads
YM A will ave a
Fiench Cafe with
. ice and dancing.
.ma Nu will have a penny
est and the Science Club
I balloon dart throwing
test
9j og a cake walk will be the
munities.
Under I e direction, of Dr. Carl
Hjortvnng. the choir appeared in
nine concerts between February 23
nd 26, including the "home" con-
ert on the college campus.
The itinerary included concerts in
Robersonville, Windsor. Cradock, Va
igfc school. (). F. Smith high school
in South Norfolk, Va Mount Vernon
Baptist Chinch in Richmond, Va
H.pewell. Va. high school, .Prince
(reorge, Va. high school, and Tarboro
high school.
Miss Lillian M. Burch, acting prin-
cipal of the Hopewell High School,
.rote Dr. Hjortsvang that "everyone
attending tins program would like to
hear the East Carolina College choir
again next year and J. J. Booker,
Jr principal of Cradock high school
noted:
"You have an excellent group and
they perform with such finesse 1
know you cannot but be proud of
li.ir fine work . . . This type of pro-
gram is stimulating to high school
youths and I am sure your group en-
joyed the experience.
"You are to be commended for the
fine work you are doing. The per-
formance this year, in my opinion, is
far superior to those in the past
"More programs of )bifl kind should
be presented to young people on
high school campuses observed
Principal S. Belches, of the Prince
lb. The Phi Omicron will j George high school.
selling ake slices.
The Fast Carolina Playhouse wil
carry an original play by Lloyd Bray
n alumnus of tit Playhouse and Kast
Carolina College, to he Regional
State Drama Festival in Goldsboro
and State Drama Festival in Chapel
Hill. The piny won the Pearl Stezter
Deal award for the beet original
play with a religious theme. The
award is present d annually by the
Carolina Dramatic Associate n
The lay, three 1 by Larrj Craven
and A. W. Candill, .ia story of t' e
"Hah donhn" generation oi
vants who are concerned with the
"man upstairs" the "Last Supper
Into this siuation the author has
projected a .subtle, hut persistent, in-
trusion of spiritual awareness. In
the forseeable future certain forces
in contemporary society b come
magnified in iny ortance to the det-
riment of Christian raises.
For the Greenville Pine r Fes-
tival t e Fast. Carolina Playhouse
ill pr -nit a modern version of a
Japanese play "Hanj by Yukio
Mishima translated by Donald Keene.
The cast inrtad 9 Mice Ann Home
as Jitsuko Honda, a spinster. Gwen
McClamrock as Hanako. a mad girl,
and Tom Hull as Yoshio. a youngs
man. Dr. J. A. Withey will direct
the play which will be pr sented on
Thursday. March 27. in Shepherd
Memorial Library at 7:30 p. m.
Shirley Dixon will direct an orig-
inal one act play by Harwell Will-
iams. The play "Tribulation" will be
presented this spring ii the outdoor
'heatre.
Kindred high schools throughout
North Carolina will converge on cam-
us April 4 to attend the 15.H annual
High School Day. This is the last
ear that this event will be held in
til. spring; next year it will occur
during the fall and will be for high
1 seniors only.
According to Dr. Ed J. Carter,
' airman of the High School Day
rommittee, activities have been plan-
ed to give the visitors a glimpse of
the various phases of college life.
The High School Day program will
open in Wright Auditorium with a
ogram featuring special music by
(lieu, choir, hand, and orchestra.
will be availnl 'e for counseling the
individual risitors who are making
their vocation choices.
Style Show
The Home Economics Department
vill feature a style -how in Austin
Auditorium during the afternoon. Tl e
show will be presented by fifty or
Playhouse Elects
rat laker, Prexy
cu't Yankee" as chairman of the pro-
duction committee. Ralph, a senior
music major, plays the low-down Jig-
ger Gragen in this year's production
of "Carousel He also worked as a
member of the productions commit-
tee last year.
"Carousel' like "Oklahoma is
one of the favorites of the Rogers and
Hamerstein musicals. It contains
many beautiful and popular songs,
such as "You'll Never Walk Alone
"If I Loved You "June Is Busting
Out All Over and "This Was a Real
Nice Clambake
"Larg r vi bettei audiences, moie
parti ipation in the plays
out main objective this year for
the Playhouse says Pat Baker of
Greenville, newly elected presid nt
Carolii a Playhouse. "We
: year to present plays
. ! plays pre-
. dy. This idea
i much sue-
iusic Festival
egins Tomomr
5
tli-
yea rs
5 been . I nhei of
Playhouse for the past t ree
She has directed two
"he main address ? V i morning sps-
skm will be delivered by President
D. Mcssick. and will concern the
r atu-e of continuing education
beyond the high school level.
Military Review
Following the j rogram in Wright,
the group will attend a Military Re-
vi w on the athletic field sponsored
Ly the AFROTt
Afer a chicken barbecue lunch,
ie visitors will attend a series of
convocations being held in the dif-
more high school girls from the east-1 prod'icti' B "Sbeping Beauty the
ern part of the state, modeling clothes childrens play for this year, and
of their own designing.
A dramatic production by the East
Carolina Playhouse will be another
feature of the day. At the same time
physical education activities will be
offered a the gym, and our visitors
will attend the FCC-Atlantic Christ-
ian baseball vt- .no.
Throughout the day the Northeast-
ern District Science Fair will be on
exhibit in Flanagan Building. Awards
to the district winners will be an-
nounced in an afternoon ceremony.
There will also be Educational ex-
"Pyg i lili-m This year she directed
the play "Among Thieves
: - acting in a one ac
play "ij re of a Buffalo She
has also acted in "Aladdin" anj the
"Passion Play Most of Pats work.
bees in the technical
O her fri - are Del Driver,
vie ; Sue Heath, corres-
ponding secretary; ABee A. Home,
t cording secretary: Larry Craven,
treasurer; Jay Robbins, historian;
relations;
Chester Jackson, public
i.ibits in the various departments end Betty Milton, reporter
The North Carolina Music Educa-
tors Association is sponsoring the
mnual eastern division of the Nort"
irolina Music Contest-Festival to
e held here Friday, March 21, and
Saturday, March 22.
This (astern division conists of
bands, choral groups, and piano stu-
dents from both junior high and
high school.
The judges for the choral groups
vill he Lew Lewis, High Point Col-
lege, High Point. North Carolina.
Nancy Staley, City Schools. High
majorj p0int, and John Hank. Dukr- Uni-
versity, Durham.
Paul Brown. Buildinsr of Education,
Portsmouth, Virginia, will judge the
band groups. Helping him in the de-
cisions will be Clyd Duvall, City
Schools, Norfolk, Virginia, and Frank
West, Davidson College.
Piano judges niD be R Dar-
nell, Woman'a College, Greensboro,
and Jonathon Sweat, Elon College.
Elon. North Carolina.
It is the story of Billy Big-low,
the carousel barker, and Julie Jordon
who lives in a small New England
fishing village. It is a beautiful love
story based on Frederic Mohisire's
play "Lilliom
Notices
It has been announced by the
i otlege traffice department thst too
many people are using the one-wsy
street immediately back of Austin
a- a tWO-Vay street. This particu
lai street is one-way going west.
It students continue to drive on
this street in the wrong direction
chief Harrell will be forced to take
further action.
In addition. Chief Hsrrell sUtes
that people are failing to obey
Stop Signs If this continues,
the individual will be cited as vio-
lating this rule and will pay a
S2 fine
Recently, traffic signs have been
erected back of Erwin Hall etat-
mtr "No Parking at Any Time
The only parking allowed bsck of
lhe faculty dormitory is for facul-
ty members living in that building.
Students will not park in that
area.
( sslinns are needed for the Fifti-
Anniversary pageant. "I 9erve
Mrs. Rutii Gardner is in charge of
locating the costumes. Anyone who
has any of the needed aititb- ftbottN
contact her in Fleming Hall or by
calling 9885 Her box number is 120.
Needed for the pageant are six
1908 styled dresses, nine white dresses
and ten other dresses in 1910 style, 6
pair of bloomers in 1910 fashion, B
work dresses and five bonnets as worn
in 1917, and two street dresses in
1922 style.
Mendenhall, Jones Awarded
HonorsAtFBLA Convention
At the Fourth Annual FBLA Con-
vention at the Battery Park Hotel
in Asheville, N. C, Bee Mendenhall
treasurer of the campus chapter was
tested state treasurer for 1958-59.
Sylvia Jones, campus president,
from Kinston and Joseph Siceloff of
High Point College were selected
as Mr. and Miss Future Business
Executive.
Those attending the convention
from ECC were Betty Daniels, Betty
Clark, Arlene Schwab, Jimmy Wall,
Council Jarman. Sylvia Uzzell, Ed-
lie Keel, Mary Lou P:rker, Pat
Hedgepath. Lou Lewis, Be Menden-
hall and Sylvia Jones.
Mr Alton Finch, Mss Jane White,
and Mr. N. L. Cameron of the Busi-
ness Department are advisers for the
ECC chapter. Mr. Alten Finch ac-
companied the group to the conven-
tion.
Summer Study
in Britain
To Be Offered
Americana who want to study
nd vacation in Great Britain this
innmer will have the opportunity to
) so in four British university sum-
ii r schools, it was announced by the
Institute of International Education.
Hosing date for scholarship applica-
tions is March 1 and admission ap-
dioa ions March 31.
F. i h senool offers six-week cour-
ef particular interest to Ameri-
nluate students. At Stratford-
upon-Avon the summer school will
be Shakespeare and Elizabethan dra-
ma, 'vh a special seminar course
on Elizabethan music. At Oxford the
ubject will he literature, politics and
nil of seventeenth century England.
'n London, courses will he given on
liters ure, art and social change in
Knrland from 1789 to 1870. The
i' erne of the Edinburgh School will
be the European Inheritance, with
Installation
Television
Installation of closed-circuit tele-
vision at East Carol'na College is
now in progress, and equipment is
expected to be ready for use in the
program of instruction by April 15.
or earlier, Vice President Leo W.
Jenkins has announced.
TV instruc ion will begin this spring:
with professors and students partici-
pating on an informal, experimental
basis, he explained. A more extensive
program of instruction by television
is being planned for the summer ses-
sion and the fall quarter of 1958, he
said.
A sum of $75,000 was appropriated
by the state to purchase the equip-
ment. East Carolina College was se-
lected as the state ins.itution where
tin program of instruction would be
in o eration for a period of two years.
Tli- Sarke.s-Tarzian Co. is in charge
Of Closed-Circuit
ow In Pi
N
regress
f installation.
Programs will originate in the Joy-
ner Library. Various classrooms in
both the Austin and the Flanagan
buildings will be used for classes in
vvhich instruction will be by tele-
vision.
Both an engineer and a production
oordinator will be appointed 'o take
"part in the program of educational
television on the campus. Their du-
ties wil! include asisting teachers to
plan ; vograms and use equipment to
the btst advantage.
East Carolina, Dr. Jenkins said,
standing of the feasibility and ad-
visability of the new methods and
techniques which it offers.
Dn Jenjdns seated that among
"aloes of closed-circuit teaching is
the fact t'rat a grer.t number of stu-
ienU can have the advantage of re-
ceiving instruction from the out-
r.MKKnu; teachers ia each depart-
ment.
He also emphasized the fact that
televised classes provide a "practi-
cable way to make new. up-to-the-
minute 'visual-information' materials
available to all class groups precisely
will serve as an experimental point when needed These classes provide
for teaching by television in courses
on the college level. Work done on
the campus here will also serve to
give public school teachers and ad-
ainistratora an opportunity to ob-
elosed-ctrenit television instruc-
:i n and to come to a bet er under-
also, he said, an easy way to si ow an
entire class group, at one time, a
siquene of precise manipulations
occuring within a precise area of op-
erations or somehing so small that,
without television, it I shown
to only one or two at a time.
Be Mendenhall
Dr. Jame.s L. White of the business
department is state adviser for FB the opportunity of making a special
study of history, literature or philos-
ophy. Each school offers excursions
to nearby points of interest general-
ly not open to tourists.
The fees for the British Summer
hi ols including board, room and
uitiori, are approximately $224 to
236. There is an additional admin-
istration fee of $15. A few full schol-
arships are available to qualified
graduate students as well as a lim-
ited number of partial scholarship
open to graduates and undergradu-
ates.
Although these courses are gen-
erally intended for college graduates,
undergraduate students in their last
w years will be considered.
Applications for the British Sam-
i r Schools may be obtained from
' p Institute of International Edu-
ition in New York City. The address
is: 1 East 67 Street, New York 21,
N. Y.
Sylvia Jones
These boxes contain closed-drcnit television equipment.

I
EUB
A I
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, MAftCH 20, 196
(
or
It vo
l
hat
11
s.
tive
I
i
How Ike Stands Now!
H JAMES M. CORB1TT
A short time ago, Americans across Out
nation read with mild amazement the un-
favorable publicity received by President
Eisenhower from the press fur taking the
Phot nix. Arizona route back to Washington
from his Georgia vacation. As is commonly
known now, the purpose of the detour was
to all w Mrs. Eisenhower to visit a famous
beauty-rest resort. The thing that astonished
most readers about the incident, however,
was neithei the trip nor the purpose but, was
instead, the way the press reacted to an event
of seemingly minor importance.
However unimportant the incident might
have been, one thing was clearly indicated by
the reaction of the press: The reign of popu-
larity that the President has enjoyed for so
long is coming to an end. Not only is the de-
cline noticeable with the nation's newswrit-
ers but with a growing number of American
citizens as well
Where did it all begin? What supplied
the fuel t give it its snowball effect? It is
difficult ! pinpoint any single incident as
the starting point. For the deep south, the
trk may have been the calling of federal
u ops into Little Rock to enforce a Supreme
Court decision that was already disliked. The
ruling to ban segragation in public schools
came during the Eisenhower Administration
and many Southerners still hold him re-
nsible for it.
h: the midwestern and other farm states,
the chiel complaint has been and still
is the lowering farm income coupled with
tin climbing cost of living. Until a few months
. most i f the blame for falling farm prices
was placed on Secretary of Agriculture Ben-
son's policies are still blamed, the people of
these areas have now begun looking toward
tlie President for help. They feel that Mr.
Bens n should be disposed of. The President
ha: instead persistantJy acknowledged his
faith in the Secretary at every opportunity
and refuses to replace him.
The launching of Sputnik by Russia and
the rising unemployment are other thorns
,t President's side. Several other things
. ised the anti-Eisenhower band wag-
Some are of major significance;
ers ar minor, important or unimportant.
. ,i out the dire necessity for Pres-
Eisenhower to do everything within
his power to replace the prevailing feeling
ol insecurity with a feeling of security, econ-
omy-wisi and defense-wise, if he ever hopes
to regain the respect and admiration of the
American people that was once his.
Election Suggestions
"Apath) of the good makes possible the
dynasty of the bad' We quote this in regard
to SGA tlections. for whether this is the
case in this present election or notit sets
up such a p ssibility. Over at Appalachian,
the newspaper ran an editorial last week
titled: "Shall The Minority Rule?More In-
terest In Politics Needed Here at ECC, we
agree. And we would like to take a few of
their suggestions for your consideration. "We
also suggest that the Junior Class name a
nominating committee to study the prospects
for president f the Student Government
Association. We suggest that each class should
elect a nominating committee to offer a list
t candidates for SGA positions and all other
class offices. We suggest that every student
'al, an active part in choosing class and cam-
pus leail rs. We ask your support in gaining
a majority opinion on the candidates for of-
fice. Let's put democracy to work HOW
ABOUT IT, ECC?
East Carolinian
Published bj the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1962
Member
Teachers college Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Member
Cbsocicrted Golleftiate Press
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Editorial Staff Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly,
Bob Harper, Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson.
Assistant Editor . Marti Martin
Managing Editor Kathryn Johnson
Sports Ediior Bill Boyd
A&sisiant Sforts Editor Pat Harvey
News Editor Rosemary Eagles
Staff Photographer Bob Harper
Newj Staff Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield,
Etna Caulberg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker,
Faye Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts.
Typists Wilma Hall, Barbara
J?nkins,Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers,
Harriet Ma her.
Cartoonist . Derry Walker, Marti Martin,
Bob Harper
Men's Circulation Manager James Trice
( ircula ion Staff Susan Ballance, Shirley Gay,
Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan,
Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips,
Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elisabeth Stew-
art, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Stur-
kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins, Nancy
Cioss, Ellen Easoh.
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie -Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parka
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 84
Editorially
Speaking
We're happy to includeas a portion
of this column a letter from a former
student wl o is now at UNC. We be-
lvve that her comments can be help-
ful to ECC.
It is with deep regret that the staff
had o announce to the SGA president
thai we would be unable to come out
day early. Such things have to be
planned weeks in advance and can-
not be arranged on short notice. We
wis to publicise the SGA elections
and announced at the SGA meetings
earlier that students wishing to run
for offices must contact the EAST
CAROLINIAN no later than March
ltl for advance publicity.
A .surprise to some was the large
turn-out for the Vienna Choir Boys
entertainment. Also we received re-
marks as to their wonderful reception
here. All in alt we believe it was quite
a auccesa and hope there will be
moiv entertainments of the type to
please our audiences.
For the information of the boys in
I'm Had who did not pick up their
East Carolinian last week, circula-
ion manager Trice explained that
due to circumstances beyond control
the papers were placed in Slay with
D note that they were for both dorms.
We have a few copies left.
Just for the record this year we
entered the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association scoring contest, although
we did not send members to the con-
vention in New York. We called New
York and found that we had again re-
ceived a rating of first place. This
; articular association has as a maj-
ority of its members high school news-
papers, although it is divided into di-
visions and we have been entered in
bhe Teachers College Division in the
past for our rating. This year we at-
tempted to please the student body
rather than any judging organiza-
tion. However, we are also entered in
the Associated Collegiate Press con-
test and we are awaiting results of
their judging. A third contest we en-
tered this year for the first time
th Sou hern District Council of the
American Newspaper Guild. Their
winner of U e colegiate journalism
award will be announced at a later
date.
Dear Edi'or.
1 must admit tl.at this is the first
ietter I've ever written to the editor
of a newspaper. However, after read-
ing the March 6 edition of the East
Carolinian, I felt a sudden urge to
do so.
Let me first comment on the com-
ing SGA elections at East Carolina.
I was very pleased to find that Mike
Kat-ua,s had "thrown his hat in the
ring During my two years at ECC,
1 worked with Mike on many differ-
ent committees and saw the enthusi-
asm with which he worked. I have
never seen any greater interest
shown. We always knew we could de-
pend on him. and whenever there was
anything to be done, we went to
Mike. It's people like him who make
a sc ool grtat. The student body
should deem it an honor to be able
o cast a vote for him.
Secondly, let me refer to a section
in your editorial about Carolina lead-
ing the way. This year I was for-
tunate enough to be elected to the
legislature at UNC It has been a
unique experience and perhaps my
most valuable one. There are people
on the studnt legislature who I
believe will someday be famous law-
yers and perhaps even law-makers
in the United States Senate or House
of Representatives. Our latest bill,
and one which, by the way, was just
.passed last night, involved putting a
jury system into effect here at UNC.
I was also lucky enough to be asked
to s. rve on a procedures committee,
which worked out the small, as well
as u)e large details of the bill. What
I'm getting around to is thisthe en-
tire bill dealt with our honor system.
As you probably know, the honor
rys em is the basis for "the Carolina
way of life In my opinion it's one
of the primary reasons for Carolina's
greatness. A person is on his honor
not to lie, cheat, or steal. He is to
report anyone he sees doing 3o. You
can't imagine what a good feeling it
is to be left in a classroom without
a professor watching over you, or
what a good feeling you have when
you know your dorm room can be left
unlock d at all times. You trust peo-
ple, and they trust you.
East Carolina is growing. With
growth comes change. Why not put
the honor system into effect at
ECC? The students can do it. It is
my belief that someday soon they
will see the need of it and will do
something about it. It would never
be regretted.
My best wishes to everyone. I real-
ly miss ECC.
Most sincerely,
Diana Johnson,
317 Alderman, UNC
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Letters
Letter to Editor:
"In the last edition of the East
Carolinian, 1 noticed where one of
the candidates is advocating more
fcm. le parking, better student ad-
ministration cooperation, a more leni-
ent cut system, upper-class privil-
edges, and strengthing of the na-
tional social fraternities. But I fail-
ed to see any advoeation of an "Hon-
or System
The above platform is a typical
platform that every candidate has
incorporated each year at ECC. I'm
not degrading it, but I'm saying that
ihe candidates are just using these
hare essentials to win an election.
Last year in the Student legisla-
ture, the Honor System was brought
to ihe floor and passed pending an
indoctrination period. Thus far this
year, I haven't heard of an in-
doctrination period, much less the
Honor System.
Surely, a competent student that is
running for the president of the Stu-
dent Government Association should
recognize the fact that ECC should
have an Honor System. A system that
can be enforced and respected by every
mature student at ECC.
At. the Medical College of Virginia,
we have one of the best systems I've
ever seen. Each student, having been
und r an Honor System in college,
accepts it without question, and re-
spects every word in the Honor Code.
These students are happy to know
that te professors and their fellow
students trust them and their word.
This means a great deal to an in-
dividual because he knows that he can
be trusted in any of his endeavors.
The Dean's advisory Council, af-
filiated with the SGA instigated the
Honor System last spring hoping
that it would become a part, an in-
tegrated i art, of ECC in propethal
growing prestige and tradition. A
vote was taken, and over half of
the student body voted in favor of
it. To the candidate and students of
ECC force the issue and stop running
from it. Bring it up in the legislature
and challenge your candidates to state
pro or con on the issue In order to
allevia'e "on the fence" candidates.
ECC, my Alma Mater, gave me
more than an education. This col-
lege gave me an insight into other
intrinsic value such as honor and
trust. And I hope to see in the near
fu me uti Honor System that will
benefit ECC and each individual stu-
dent
Horace Rose
Giaduate class of 1957
Dear S udent Body:
I would like to announce my can-
didacy for the office of assistant
treasurer in the SGA elections to-
morrow. 1 would also like to have
your support in my campaign.
I am a rising junior from Rock-
ingham, N. C. and a business major.
1 am very much interested in the
progress of the Stirdemt Govern-
iiunt at East Carolina and if elected
will do my utmost to represent the
student body.
I hold no other offices at the pre-
sent time and will strive to devote
my time to the SGA and the duties
of the assistant treasurer. I have
about a "2" average and feel that
my grades will reach the standards
of those required.
Once again, 1 would like to ask
your support tomorrow and would
also like to thank my friends which
have aided my campaign.
Yours respectfully,
Charles "Bulldog" Dyson
Tours To Be Conducted
In Cooperation With
USSR For Americans
Following the recently signed cul-
tural-tourism exchange treaty by
President. Eisenhower and the Soviet
Ambassador, a series of Student and
teacher tours have been arranged
to Russia in cooperation with Intour-
ist, the USSR government travel a-
gencj.
Each of the tours will be conducted
by an American college instructor
and will cover highlights of Europe,
the Brussels' World's Fair as well as
the historic cities of the Soviet Union.
Members of the tours will have op-
portuni ies to meet their Russian
student-teacher counterparts, to see
the educational facilities, and to
learn from personal observation the
every-day life and ambitions of the
Soviet Student.
The tour programs are economical-
ly priced and arranged only for stu-
dents and teachers. Students who
have been out of college for two
years or less are eligible to join as
well as students presently enrolled In
college or senior high school.
The six scheduled conducted groups
are privately organized and informa-
tion may be obtained from authorised
travel agents or from the sponsoring
agent, the Maupin Associates of Law-
rence, Kansas, one of the few La tour-
ist contractual representatives in
the United States.
'Cussin' N Discussin'
By NANCY LILLY
Our campus has been overwhelmed goodness, the e W. C. students are
by a barrage of dignified visitors evincing quite radical tendencies! We
lately. The World Affairs Institute don't mind people looking through
was fairly well attended, mainly be- our rooms, do we, girls?
cause the students were required to For several years East Carolina
go and a great deal of attention students have had the privilege ot
was paid to everything except the staggering in glassy-eyed amazement
programs. Students aren't interested through Dr. Martha Pingel Wolfe s
in programs which they are forced classes. It is a well-known fact that
to attend. In fact, we might as well she will be leaving us soon and her
jaCe itstudents aren't interested absence will be felt quite keenly. She
anyway. Let them wallow in their is leaving a memento, though, en-
swaddling clothes a while longer. titled Catalyst, and those who are not
It's an "affront to the individual familiar with it should become so.
liberty and privacy" stated the stu- T e poetry in Catalyst is extremely
dents of Woman's College at Greens- uersonal, giving insight into the
boro in a resolution protesting the workings of the poet's mind, and yet
blanket search of rooms in New Guil- it Has deep meaning for other minds
ford dormitory. Just who do these
students think they are, anyway?
Don't tiley realize that there is no
such thing as "individual liberty and
which read and comprehend its depth.
Samuel Hoffenstein was a poet too.
He wrote about all soris of things.
The t. totaling set often asks
privacy" in a college? How do they "W y?" Sammy will tell you .
expect the praper authorities to know "Hope that springs eternal in
if they are concealing bottles of vod- The human bn a.st, is fond of gin,
ka or dirty ashtrays in their rooms if Or Scotch or beer or anything
the rooms aren't searched often? My Designed to help a hope to spring.
Farabee Urges Fedeial Aid
Scholarship For Needy
Federal scholarships awarded on
the basis of financial need and in all
fields of study were urged by
USNSA President, Ray Farabee in
testimony presented today before the
Senate Committee on Labor and Pub-
lic Welfare. Speaking for a majority
of the undergraduate students enrol-
led in accredited four-year colleges,
the student spokesman presented
formal estimony at the request of
the Committee which is conducting
hearings on "science and education
for national defense
"The U. S. National student Asso-
ciation belicve.s that federal assist-
ance to college students is immedi-
ately necessary for our national de-
fense and for the fullest development
of the b.s minds in this country
Farabee stated.
He recommended that the scholar-
ship program be bolstered by other
forms of support "which cover both
the needs of the college and the in-
dividual if we would insure this coun-
try of Its most vital resource He
warned against any policy of "either-
or either aid to the individual or
0 the institution. Instead he asked
for a sufficiently large scholarship
program, along with assistance to
institutions to aid in expanding facul-
ty and facilities.
"The Federal Government would
provide the a; ptopria.ions only Far-
abee said in his prepared text for the
Committee, "and would not in any
manner have control of policy
Referring to two specific bills be-
fore the Congress (S.3163 sponsored
by Sen. H. Alexander Smith, R-N.J.
and S.3187 sponsored by Sen. Lister
Hill, D-Ala.) the 25-year old law
student from the University of Texa3
pointed out that neither of these bills
"to-ally restrict scholarship grants
to one field of study, and yet we feel
that the preference which would be
given to science and mathematics
would be an undesirable form of in-
direct control and would possibly di-
vert qualified students to areas of
study to which they were not best
suited
Questioned by Senator Yarborough
(D-Texas) concerning the USNSA rec-
ommendation that students be free to
use their Federal scholarship grants
at any institution they chose and t'ne
subsequent possibility that the few
"big-name" institutions would be
overcrowded and the smaller schools
neglected, Farabee pointed out that
the proposed Federal grants would
not be so large as to substantially
build up a few schools in this manner
and t. at the schools themselves would
continue to limit the number of stu-
dents they accepted on the basis of
their ability to educate a certain num-
ber.
Both Sena or Yarborough and Sen-
ator H. Alexander Smith, who sit on
t: is Senate Committee, commended
Earabee and the U. S. National Stu-
dent Association for the work they
are doing in the student community.
Senator Smith said "I think you are
making a most valuable contribution.
Students Make
Parking Study
Question: What do you think they
should do about the parking situation
on campus?
Answer: Raymond Mills: It seems
to me that the parking situation is
becoming a problem, and the park-
ing 'ickets, too. I don't think they are
being quite just where they hand out
parking tickets as they do. Students
who drive in seldom have a place to
park and if they park in the wrong
place they get a ticket. There ought
to he more day student parking places
available and less parking tickets.
Barbara Lambert: There should be
more parking space on this campus.
It seems you get a ticket just about
everywhere you park. Parking 3pace
should be added or fewer tickets
should be given for illegal parking.
Dot Carrick: They should either
increase the parking area or let the
little men that hand out tickets get
a bit of arm rest.
Phyllis Hearne: A larger parking
area is needed if students are going
to be allowed to bring their cars to
school or either the parking area
should be used specifically for dorm
students.
Kay Overton: The parking facili-
ties should be much larger. They
should either be enlarged or tickets
should not be given out so freely.
I think that parking for dorm stu-
dents should be given priority over
parking for day students.
Ann Sugg: I feel that the parking
situation on campus is in a bad state.
There should be more space for the
parkers who live in the dorm, and
more parking space altogether. The
tickets should not be given out so
freely as they are.
Telescope
By BOB
CHRIS JOHNSTON calls it prac-
tice preaching I understand that
a scholarship is being offered to study
a broad. Somebody tell IVY WEST
how to apply I mispronounced the
word 'CAROUSEL' the other night
while posing some members of its
cast for a picture. Eye brows quick-
ly raised . . . Sign seen posted: PHI
KAPPA ALPHA, tea at the Port,
5:30 p. m. . . DAVE WHEELER
has his senior exhibit displayed in
Austin. My favorite was Plutocrat"
. . . MERVIN (the man) HOBBY
has a good friend in Idaiho . , . These
cruelty jokes are killing me. Frown
on the next eight: Enjoying the
movie, Mr. Reisel? . . , Junior, if
you don't keep your hands off baby
sister, I'll have to close the coffin.
I hear you have a baby carriage
for sale cheap, Mrs. Weinberger . , .
One Brother: "I just pushed Mom
over the cliff Other Brother: "Don't
make me laugh.my lips are chapped
A hunchback American girl goes
to Paris, where she meets and falls
in love with a handsome Frendb
nobleman. The Frenchman proposes
marriage, and she thinks happiness
may be here at last. The only thing
that remains is for her to meet his
motiher, whose consent k necessary.
HARPER
The day of the meeting arrives and,
as they enter his mother's house, he
tells her that there is nothing to
worry about. Then he adds: "Just
one thing, darling. Straighten up a
li tie . . . "I see you are not a
gentleman hissed the woman on the
street corner as the wind swept her
skirt over her head. "No he replied,
"and I see you aren't either . . .
"Goodness, George, this isn't our
baby. This is the wrong .carriage
"Shut up. T&iis is the better carriage
. . For those who are down here on
scholarship, there is a SOAP sale on
in the soda shop . . . Here is one for
the JOE OVERMAN fans: On the day
before yesterday the weather man
said, "Today's weatoher is different
from yesterday's. If the weather is
the same tomorrow as it was yes-
terday, the day after tomorrow will
have the same weather as the day
before yesterday But if the weather
is Che same tomorrow as it is today,
the day after tomorrow will have
the same weather as yesterday It Is
raining today, and it rained on the
day before yesterday. The forecaster's
prediction proved correct. What was
tine weather like yesterday? For the
answer, drop me a card, and 111 drop
you one. , . .
Lines From
A Sidewalk Plato
By S. PAT REYNOLDS
"See the picture? See the nice young giil
in the pink lace sitting under the
magnolias and saying 'No thank yo'all, I don t
w nt none of your mint julip
Southern Womanhood personified. And these
are the traditions that we must keep.
There were speculations in th- dorm.
Speculations on politics and why only one
candidate for the presidency. Speculati na
on the candidate's published and republished
platform and speculations for and against
the candidate.
Some young thing asked"How about a
yi-i running?" She was hooted out of
.u.i A radical in the house. Maybe she ha
Red tendencies. Southern Womanhood in the
presidency 1 Woman blushes, women must I
her lily-white hands and be lady-like
political. She is a China figurine on a d
what-not. She is to be polished and shown off
on occasions; she is not to be listened to but
smiled at. She is to decorate, to enhance,
to be traditionalized but never to be heed,
Southern Womanhood promient in the
politics of ECC! Never! She is not a h.
shaker but a hand-taker. She could ne
understand the delicate relationship betw
fiats and presidents. Where and when would
she caucus. She could not meet in the pool
room after ten-thirty for this is not allov
Vet, in qualification and the Amerh
know-how, woman does not stand lackinj
the ecessary political characteristics. If
not i pen like her men-folks she is quit
and sweetly malign. With brilliantly, poli-
and evenly cut nails, she can tear into shi
the reserves of her opponentsthe m
chaser who's after her guy, the steady who
isn't steady anymore, that hussy with per-
xide hair. Woman is innocently sincere
while holding the knife ready if the act doesn't
work. In my opinion, women is adequate!)
suited for politics. And I should knowbeing
Southern and a woman.
But S-uthern WTomanhood should
sheltered. She should preside at teas ad ar-
range flowers for the parlor. She should sil
under the magnolias with downcast eyes. And
Southern Womanhood at ECC is sheltered
cared for and put on the shelf with the other
China figurines.
Pirates Sprout Beards
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Have you observed the boys on campus
who look as if they have thirty day shadows?
Kinds makes one wonder how they're fixed
for blades. The reason for this beard sprout-
ing is the Pirate Jamboree at Nags Head April
22 27. As I was coming out of the College
Union the ether day I bumped into Roy Den-
nis. Man, he must have been cultivating his
beard for a long time. Surely did look fierce
. . . just like Blackbeard. On some of the boys
the effect is quite good. Charlie Sioussat
looks rather distinguished . . . reminds me
of a great European scientist. The Sigma
Rho Phi fraternity takes an active part in
the beard growing and in the Jamboree. They
sponsor a dance there during the week-end.
Last year it was quite successful as far
as everyone's having a good time goes.
Speaking of Sigma Rho Phi, if you want
to see whal a bunch of boys working for a
common cause can do, go take a look at their
chapter room. The boys did all of the work
themselves. 1 don't think a professional dec-
orator could have done a better job. Most
original are their curtains which are made
of towsack. They even have a television set
on the week-end so that on Saturday night
everyrne can watch our hero Paladen.
Remember Margaret Starnes who was
so active in the Playhouse her freshman and
sophemore years here? She's at Carolina
now and had a lead part in their production
of "View from the Bridge by Arthur Miller
(Marilyn Monroe's hubby).
It really is a pleasure to have a class un-
der Mrs. Mary Goodman in the English De-
partment. Her clothes are so stylish, always in
good taste, and her appearance is never less
than impeccable. It's also a pleasure to pass
Dr. Poindexter in the hall . . do love to hear
that Southern accent. Doesn't Coach Earl
Smith remind you of Broderick Crawford?
When Smith is explaining first aid methods I
can imagine him on "Highway Patrol
Remember the Azalea Festival isn't far
off. Better save your money so you can go,
cause this surely is going to be a dead place
that week-end. Probably will look like a ghost
town straight out of "Have Gun Will Travel
Old Ben Franklin must have been thinking
about the Azalea Festival when he told the
boys, "Women, Wine, Game and Deceit make
the wealth small and the wants great"
Congratulations to our two new national
fraternities which were formally initiated by
national officers. They are Theta Chi (for-
merly Phi Gamma Pi) and Lambda Chi Al-
pha (formerly Delta Sigma Rho). Lots of
credit for this achievement goes to former
presidents Gordon Robinson and Mike Kat-
sia&
W

HIRSDAY, MARCH 20, 1968
CAMPUS NOTES:
Carolyn Trip
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
1
;
I
, Trip local Greenville
elected president of the
Undent I'nion for the next
) car.
B rising senior and a
education major, has been
Heads BSU
i e BSU for three years.
. i to BSl' Carolyn said,
ctul tor the opportuni-
sm I has given me to continue
s1 an growth while in college
lenrict and fellowship It is
i privilege to accept th'8
to serve as this organi-
sideat
yn has been officers in
School and the Baptist Train-
and this year she served
ent Vice President on the
t t. ' fi council. She is a
: he State BSU choir and
, ve a it's treasurer for the
iM r
, . campoa and communi-
I arolyn has been on the
Council and a member
( K She has been associated
K Daughters, an inter-
can ization of Chris-
women, for seven years.
t the North Carolina
- X weeks of study-
. craita in Chartauqua,
l - sun mer she will use
ta director of arts and
M Lake Camji, New
. a senior Home Ec-
major at Hast Carolina Col-
artklc published in tne
National Journal of
Economics. Hia article. "What
Home Economics Crab means to
a red in the magazine
arolina Association of
H memakers of America.
the East Carolina Col-
il nica Club has been
viding many opportu-
Ip me become a well-
. . vidual states Ruth in
( She ' la s me of the act-
the Home Economics Club,
making contributions to
rganizations.
article was Kased on a talk
re at a Home Economics
ntal meeting in an attempt
the group to become
lb members and in turn be-
people. In other words
era they did not just help
e club h 1 ed them.
. is now doing her .student
a I inius H. Hose High
l e in (iieenvilb "I really
a to teach
year says
rr. C, J. Bradner Jr Director of
Religious Activities on campus, an-
nounced recently that chapel will be
held at t:00 p. m. this quarter in-
stead of the usual 0-30 p. m. This
change is due to the inability to
schedule a program of musk at the
8-iu p. m. j rogram.
To all organizations making entry
in the College Union "Spring Carni-
val
The da e for Carnival Night has
been moved to Aril 25, 1958. For
this reason the entry deadline has
b en set up to March 22, 1958.
a i y
their
(arolyn Tripp
Members of the Beta Iota chap-
ter of (Jamnia Theta Upsilon, honor-
geography fraternity, conducted
initiation ceremony and dinner
meeting on March 13 at the home
of Dr. Robert E. Cramer, the fratern-
ity adviser.
Before dinner, new members were
initiated ami admitted into the fra-
ternity. They are C: aries Boyd. Law-
nence A. Brown, Roy J. Butner,
Gayle I Dunn. Beverly Durham,
Betty L. Criffin, Donald R. Haskins,
Robert N- Johnson, James H. Russ,
James B. Slack, Dan Sypain, Edward
C. Stone, Jessie H. Switt, and Rich-
ard E. Young,
After the initiation the group en-
joyed charcoal steaks prepared by
Mrs. Cramer.
Major objective of the next meet-
ing will
ficer.s.
Anyone interested in working
with the new closed circuit TV
project either in the area of act-
ing, productions, technicians, or
writing should contact Dean Leo
Jenkins in the Administration
Building aa soon an
Miss Jackie Byrd was crowned
"Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi" at the
dance held last Friday night.
Picked from a field of seven candi-
dates in a campus-wide vote, she
reigned over the fraternity's Sweet-
heart Ball and will represent the or-
ganization at various
throughout the year.
functions
be the election of new of-
Dalla C.
position of
Dixon has assumed the
Cadet Corps Commander
it was announ-

in North
Ruth.
for the spring quarter
ced recently.
Dixon replaces Pa.il L Singleton
ai o is doing his practice teaching
this quarter.
Dixon is from Greenville, a bus-
iness major and social studies minor.
The AFROTC Cadet Corp Com-
mander carries the rank of Cadet Lt.
Col. Dixon's duties as Cadet Com-
mander will terminate at the end of
spring quarter.
Lambda Chi
Team Initiates
Local Frat Group
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
At a ceremony at the Rotary Club
Saturday the campus Lambda Chi
Alpha fraternity was formally initi-
ated as a national chapter by an
initiation team of twenty Lambda Chi
members from High Point College.
Also present were Lambda Chi mem-
bers from the Duke and the Caro-
lina chapters.
"Although we do not yet have our
charter, we are recognized as a na-
tional chapter stated Mike Katsias
local chapter .president. Along with
the fifty-nine members initiated,
seven local businessmen who helped
the chapter before it became national-
ly affiliated were initiated as honor-
ary members. Among them was
James W. Butler, Alumni Secretary.
Following the ceremony a ban-
quet was presented at the Cinderella
Restaurant in celebration of going
national. Speaker for the occasion
was George Spaskin, National Execu-
tive Secretary of Lambda Ohi Alpha.
President Mike Katsias expressed ap-
preciation to the High Point members
who took part in the initiation ser-
vice.
Superior Cadets Rewarded For
Outstanding AFROTC Academics
Jackie Byrd
W f the 1968 National In-
ollegia e Bridge Tournament will
nnoi need later in the Spring. East
a filtered seven teams in the
ament sponsored by the Nation-
Vss ciation of College Unions.
Nor h and So uh teams were Mil-
I oilier and Zeke Coggin, Peggy
lor and Jack Baker, Bill Rob-
and Al Colwell, Virginia Blan-
1 Bnrleigh Hill, Nancy Rogers
: Gippy Whitehead. Grady Bailey
;iiton Adams.
and West teams were Preston
and Pat Sawyer, Gus Manos
am Taylor, John Farmer and
Barney Strutton, Kelvin Wood and
btte Woods, Jimmy Wall and
Duke. Bobby Oonway and Mar-
. Forbes.
b .1 the Robert H. Wright
ter of the Student NEA, which
formerly FTA, are attending
State meeting in Asheville, N. C
ram began today and closes
lay. Thoe attending are Cole-
Gentry, newly elected President
Student NEA; Jack Birming-
treasurer; Elaine Smith, form-
i president; Dwight Smith and
a Anderson, Mr. and Miss Fu-
Teacher; and Clinton Davis, State
President.
Dallas C. Dixon
Dean Leo W. Jenkins, who is also
a Major (Retired) in the US Marine
Corps, has been designated as Marine
Corps Officer Procurement Liaison
Officer for the college.
Jenkins will be authorized to swear
in men and women officer candidates
in the Marine Corps Reserve Officer
Candidate Programs. He also will ar-
range for their physical examina-
tions to be taken at the college.
On Wednesday night women from
Kim-ton Queen Street Methodist
hurch will visit the Methodist Stu-
ilent Center bringing with them a
to be served to students at
- center. At the supper will be
D aconess Nola Smee who will talk
o all students who are interested
in going into full-time Christian ser-
Following the supper the stu-
lent center is sponsoring a movie,
Rely to Reality which is to be
shown at the Library Auditorium at
6:16 o'clock. Students of all denomi-
nations are invited to attend.
John Fillicky, a sophomor8 busi-
ness major from Raleigh, announced
his candidacy for Assistant Treas-
urer of the Student Government As-
sociation last week.
Fillicky, an active student on cam-
pus, was recently elected to a seat on
the student legislature by his. frater-
nity, Delta Sigma Pi. John has been
an outstanding member of the busi-
ness fraternity since his acceptance
last spring.
Representative Fillicky is also a
member of the Future Business Lea-
d rs of America and the College
Choir.
Jo n hopes to have the opportunity
of serving the students as Assistant
Treasurer. Commenting on his plans
lie said, "The only platform I hare is
to learn the job and perform it to the
best of my ability
Before entering East Carolina last
year, Fillicky served with the United
States Army for two years and per-
formed Military Police duty in Alas-
ka. Johnny is a member of the Vet-
eran's club and the Young Democrats.
Saturday Night
'Jeanne Eagles'
To Be Shown
By EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD
"Jeanne Eagels is a movie based
on t" e life of a young actress who
I ises meteorically to success on sage
and screen only to destroy h rself, by
accident or design.
Miss Eagels (Kim Novak) is a
-trikingly lovely small-town girl who
la trying to "fix" a carnival beauty
contest so that she alone will be sure
of success. This sets the keynote for
a ruthless, single-minded ambition
which is to characterize her whole
theatrical career. Even the eventual
acclaim which she receives as Sadie
Thompson in "Rain her greatest
triumph, is marred by the fact that
she stole the role from a fading act-
ress who was depending upon it for
a come-back. The Eagels temper, her
constant rows with Actor Equity, a
loveless marriage, long bonus of
drinking, and her ultimate recourse
te dope make for a dramatic, almost
melodramatic role.
Kim Novak's blonde beauty is ap-
pealing to the eye, but it is not enough
to carry her through the demanding
stretches of the action. She gets
small help from her director, who
seems more able to understand the
onstage personality of Jean Eagels
i.e in an interesting scene from
"Rain"than her offstage complex-
ities.
Jeff Chandler gives a good account
of himself in the sympathetic role of
the Coney Island amusement park
owner who was the one anchor in the
short life of the legendary star.
George Sidney is the director and
producer of this movie. Other leading
players are Agnes Moorehead, Charles
Drake, and Larry Gates.
Phi Gam Becomes
Theta Chi Nat'l.
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Phi Gamma Pi, campus social fra-
ternity, became the 123 unit of Theta
Chi national fraternity when it was
formally initiated as the Epsilon Iota
Chapter at a closed ceremony in the
Y Hut Saturday. Visitors from Theta
Chi chapters at Wake Forest, Caro-
lina, and High Point College were
present.
At the end of the initiation cere-
mony the national vice president
Foseph Ross Jr. presented the fra-
t rnity char'er and key for the
Epsilon Iota chapter to its president
Mike Uzzell.
Following the ceremony there was
a banquet at Respess-James restau-
rant at which George Perry, the fac-
ulty adviser provided the members
and guests with several light, hum-
: rous songs and led them in the
Theta Chi anthem.
Opening the banquet Dr. John D.
Messick gave a welcome speech t
the guests. Other speeches were given
by Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president
of the college and by Executive Coun-
cil membcrs Joseph Ross, Ralph
Grieserman, George Chapman, and
by Secretary of State Thad Eure,
who is also a Theta Chi member.
Each speech contained congratulatory
messages to Phi Gamma Pi for be-
coming the first national fraternity
chartered and established at EOC.
The annual Awards Day Cere-
monies of the AFROTC Cadet Group
were held in Austin auditorium on
Thursday, March 14th. Eigihteen Ca-
dets received awards for outstanding
service and achievement in both col-
lege and Cadet Corps activities.
The program began with Lt. Col-
onel E. J. Maloney, Professor of Air
Science who welcomed the many
guests and introduced Vice Admiral
William E. Mumsen, USN Ret the
principal speaker for the event. Ad-
miral Mumsen spoke briefly on the
importance of recognizing individuals
who distinguish themselves through
their efforts and ability. He recalled
that he had been called upon to make
similar appearances at other awards
. eremonies and said, "even though
the uniforms are different, the faces
of the outstanding young men are the
same
Admiral Mumsen presented the Air
Force Association Medal to Cadet
Dalas C. Dixon for demonstrating
outstanding ability in college and
AFROTC Academics, leadership, mil-
itary bearing, drill and exercise of
command.
Cadet William P. Speight received
the American Legion Medal for dem-
onstrating outstanding qualifications
for a potential officer in the United
States Air Force, for military appear-
ance and b aring, attitude, leadership
poten'ial, cooperation, and exercise
of command.
Cadet Gorden E. Robinson received
the Son's of the American Revolution
Medal for outstanding leadership, mil-
itary bearing and excellence in col-
lege and AFROTC academics.
As Admiral Mumsen .presented Ca-
det Willard K. Baker the Convair
Cadet Award for being tentatively se-
lected for the Advanced Course and
exhibiting an extremely high apti-
tude and interest for flying, he said,
"As a spteial consultant for Convair,
it is with great pleasure that I make
this presentation
Cadet Calvin F. Mills received the
Chicago Tribune Award (Gold Medal)
for demonstrating outstanding abil-
ity in college and AFROTC academ-
ics. kadership, military bearing, drill
and exercise of command as an Air
Science III Cadet.
Cadet Wilis K. Whichard received
the Chicago Tribune Award (Silver
Medal) for demonstrating outstanding
ability in coll ge and AFROTC aca-
demics, leaders ip, military bearing,
and drill as an Air Science I Cadet.
Outstanding Service Medals for out-
standing performance of duty while
a member of the Cadet Corps during
the school year 1957-58 were pre-
sented by the Professor of Air Sci-
ence to Cadet Howard W. Nixon, Ca-
det Carlton G. Hall, Cadet Robert L.
Needs, Cadet Thomas C. Gainer, Ca-
det Linwood C. Johnson and Cadet
John D. Edwards.
Outstanding Achievements Medals
for outstanding achievements of the
campus were presented to Cadet
Carlton G. Hall, Cadet James E.
Phelps, Cadet James E. Speight, Ca-
det Thomas A. Farlow, and Cadet
Willard K. Baker.
AFROTC Academics Awards for
making three successive "ones were
presented to Cadets William P.
Speight and Jackson A. Henley by
Dr. Messick, President of East Caro-
lina.
Captain George B. Patterson, Com-
mandant of Cadets, made the Rifle
Team Awards to; Cadet Dennis M.
Biggs, expert; Cadet Linwood C.
Johnson, sharpshooter; Cadet Thomas
C. Gainer, sharpshooter; and Cadet
Edward V. Alien, sharpshooter.
The Cadet group sponsors, Jimi
McDaniel, Joy Jordan, Tennys War-
ren, and Mary Bowden occupied honor
positions on the awards stand during
the ceremonies.
Baptist Contest
or Writers
Apology
?
Leave Your Shoes
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38 Years in Greenville


Reporter's Apology to the SGA
Speaking as SGA reporter, I
would like to apologize for the
misinterpretation in last week's
paper. I misquoted Bncky Mon-
roe, chairman of the House, in
saying that he proposed that the
association appropriate $300 for
the use of the baseball and track
teams. Actually he suported the
adopted amendment of $500. Al-
so according to my report the
money would be used for trans-
portation costs and meal expen-
ses at the track meets. Only part
of the funds will be used in this
nature. I realize the seriousness
of this awkward mistake and I
hope that 1 will not fail in my
duty again. Please accept this
mistake as a new reporter's due
to the fact that this is my only
excuse.
A Baptist Sudent Writer's Con-
test has been announced by the Stu-
dent Department of the Baptist Sun-
day School Board, Nashville, Ten-
nessee.
Awards for the content include $76,
first place; $50, second place; $25,
third place; and 10 two-year sub-
scriptions to "The Baptist Student
tip Christian, collegiate magazine
sponsoring the contest.
Eligible to enter the contest are
Baptist graduate and undergraduate
tudents currently enrolled in an in-
titution of higher learning, provided
they have not completed require-
mens for the doctoral degree.
Entries may be either fiction or
nonfiction, short stories, articles, or
poetry. They may be light or serious
in nature, but should be slanted pri-
marily toward student readers. Manu-
scripts should be limited to 2,000
words; y ewritten, double-spaced;
and references foot-noted with sources
of quotations. Entries are limited to
one per person.
Categories include student life and
thought; practical Christiani'y; per-
sonal Christian experiences; national
ir international issues; and devotion-
al and inspirational (including sea-
sonal) writings.
Judging will be based on origin-
ality; skill in writing techniques;
content depth and insight; organiza-
tion and development of ideas; and
interest and readability.
The contest deadline is March 25.
Winners will be announced in April
through news releases from the Bap-
tist Sunday School Board.
Entries should be sent to "The Bap-
tist Student Writer's Contest, 127
Nin h Avenue, North, Nashville 3,
Tennessee Students entering the
contest are requested to enclose a
brief biagraphical sketch, giving
name, school and address, class rank,
and home address, with their entry.
Library Club Elections
Elections of the Library Club of-
ficers for 1958-1959 will take place
(April 3 at 7:15 p. m. in the Library
Seminar Room. Members are urged
to attend this important meeting.

GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
irirkiri
Our Specialties are
CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 West 4th Street
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Jimmi McDaniel, Queen of Military Ball, and escort.
Editor Modifies
Personnel Staff
Several changes have been made
in the "East Carolinian" staff.
Johnny Hudson has resigned as
sports editor because of a heavy and
conflicting schedule. Bill Boyd will
ake over as sports editor with Pat
Harvey acting as assistant.
Kathryn Johnson will assume the
full title of managing editor as for-
mer co-managing editor Bob Harper
will be concerned more specifically
with the job of taff photographer.
Rosemary EagLs has been promoted
to news editor.
Under the direction of Editor Jan
Raby, Pat Harvey, Jeri Mills, and
Bill Boyd will assumo the responsi-
bilities of make-up editors.
The news writers will have their
first staff dinner April 11. It will
serve as an awards dinner and keys
will be presented to deserving mem-
bers.
A-
f Cinderella Restaurant
Home of Good Food
Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways
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I I
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY. MAKh H , Lg
AGE i
h
0
Ti
se



!SPORTS
CHATTER
:
By BILL BOYD
.....?
MARION rALTON HAD Jl ST DRIVEN A FAST BALL PAR OVER
THE RIOH1 FIELD WALL AND VS IT LANDED NEAR THE TRAIN-
i tlOOL NEX1 TO COLLEGE STADIUM, a hi wnile shone on the
face 01 baseball eoath Jim Mallory. "I believe that wa th longest home
run 1 have vei se n hit h le said Mallory. This action took place last
Saturday a? East Carolina met Wilmington Junior College in a practice
Lasehall game and had little trouble in winning. Talton will figure highly
, M for a crack at the North Slate Conference title. A
Ma a ft handed bitter and hits the ball a country mile.
8 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 190 pounds. Perhaps one big reason
Ifallory's op imistic outlook on the 58 season us the left handed slugging
general Al Vaughn, slick fielding second baseman is
tfj key Mantle with the stick but he ia consistent and can hit
drives all ovei the field Tommy Nance is about the most powerful
pound. It is amazing how far and hard Nance
, he weighs in at only 1(55 lbs. ID too is a left handed
I the lef! field slot. Mallory's other nightmare
! d it; . Bill Altman, fleet footed centerfielder. He
Wingate Junioi College What it actually boils down to
v, it East Carolina has Jim Mallory had the left handed
. : I year he has them and can shuffle them around
f1 handed pitchers. For instance, in right field he can
ps r.gainst a U ft handed hurler or John Junes against a
of shifting is what he can do at several positions.
tadium and see a left handed opposing j itcher
mded hitter for BOC, then observe that Mallory
righl handed hit! i to counter the left sided tosses of
al the other coach has yanked his left handed
chea from the right, and then Mallory grata
the bench who bats left handed to meet this
go on all day . . . just set back and luck.
he has to Keep up with all of it!
I, 4 will not see the face of Tommy "Happy Jack" Bland
a nextar. Bland dropped out of school to go into the
Buckj Dennis is ano hei fine player to be missing from Jack Boone's
He transferred to William & Mary College of Norfolk.
Edison and John Spoon certainly deserve a lot of credit for
.l.d in ion with intramural basketball this winter. Spoon
dent while Edison us prexy of the league. Interest was high,
suits excellent. They will handle intramural softball this
, rogram is handled as well as basketball we, there should
e teams entered in the intramural aoftfcall league.
When the P rate track team travels to Farmville, Virginia, to meet
n Sydney next week, -even of its members will be on native soil.
They are Milton Collier, Joe Pond, Jim Henderson. Jesse) Curvy, Cliff Buck,
tn, and Fostei Morse, all of Portsmouth.
Sav a fellow take a vicious swipe at a ping pong ball in the Student
; . miss. This caused him to fall off balance, hurl headlong toward
knock down a fellow player, land on his back, hit his bead
, . f the door ami then the paddle hit him in the face. Everyone
to hel; both players up . . . they were quii-e shaken up. Wonder
: would happen if he went out for baseball, took a good swing and
Needless to . the result would be tragic!
Too bad that EC students and Greenville followers of the Pirate
rill not i to see the team in action this year. As usual,
fad thi closest meet will be held at Durham In
e of April ith Wake Forest and Duke. When a
cinder i at EC is mentioned the same old question comes to mind,
where will the money come from?
. at Guy Smith Stadium for home track
and . i.g was provided for the area in the stadium
ath is located, perhaps even night track meets could be held.
. . inly be nnre than self supporting if everyone has
, eets as hey seem to have in night baseball. The
. , would th money come from to lay a good cinder path
r rack facilities in the first place? Anyone have any sug-

Baseball And Track Teams Begin Play
Mallory's Nine Meet Wake
Forest Here On Wednesday
Ben Baker. George Williams, Mit-
chell Moon Charlie Russel, or Leonard
Lilly will hurl the opening game
against Wake Forest College here
in College stadium next Wednesday
evening.
Ben Tench will probably start for
Wake Forest. The Deacons have de-
feated the Pirates twice in as many
years of hard ball play.
Assuming that Tench does start
against East Carolina, Mallory will
employ Jerry Stewart at shorts'op,
Tommy Nance in left, Tommy Land
at first base, Marion Talton behind
the late, Al Vaughn at second, John
Jon v or Jerry P! illips in riyht
field, Hi it Altman in center and Bucky
at third base. Stewart and Reep
are Co-captains of the Buc nine.
Mallory has high praise for Jim
Martin who is behind Land at first
base and Glen Bass who is the num-
ber two man at short. If pinch bit-
ers are needed he has Gary Pierce
and Jerry Warren t call on.
Third baseman Bucky Reep was
troubled with a bad back during
earlier seai on practices, but is in fine
shape at th present time and should
ready foi the opening contest.
In the event that a relief hurler
a needed, Tom Salter is Mallory's
choice for relief duty thus far. He
plans to use Salter as a relief man
only. Upon being asked what he
thought about his club now that lie
has bad a good look at 'he team
undei ideal conditions, he replied "I
have been w 11 pleased with the
way I e team has looked thus far.
We are sound defensively and have
a lot of speed. With any good hitting
at all we are going to win a lot of
ball games this spring
The game with Wake Forest is
just the first of three with big four
teams. He also has the University of
Nonh Carolina and Duke University
lined up for season action.
Besides Ben Tench, WF Coach
Gene Hooks has right hander Bill
Lovingood and Lefty Bobby Lawrence
to call on. These three head the Wake
Forest pitching department.
The contest will take place to col-
lege stadium next Wednesday and
name time is slated for 3 p. m.
Tennis And Golf Teams Have
Many Returning Letterrnen
Although not yet approved by the
tic committee, a tentative meet
is schedule 1 with Atlantic Christian
College next Wednesday and Coach
McDonald has been getting his
team into shape for the first match
1958 Pirate tennis season.
tion to that unofficial meet
AC, there are also tentative
ianned with North Carolina
on the 27 of March and Wake
' tie 28.
I oa! h McDo laid ha four teturn-
ettermea to work with. They ar
t, Maurice Everett. Bill
Holl well and John Savage. Of the
Hollowell is perhaps the
n ost improved as far as practice has
o, He b expected to help pace
But netmen to a North State
rence victory, providing that
. i conference matches can be
lined u I at was the Pirate's trouble
last car. Failure I i participate in
North State matches cost
em the championship of the NSC
last year.
Basketball Ends
In Intramurals;
Softball Starts
Intramural basketball play ended
at East Carolina last week as the
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity team
and The Hot Shots emerged winners
of their respective leagues
In this tournament action the
Lambda Chi outfit continued its win-
ning way to defeat The Country Gen-
tlemen by an impressive score of 56
o 34. The final victory gave the LCA
earn an undefeated season in intra-
mural basketball. No other team
achieved that honor. John West sank
n points in the win while team mate
Buddy Whi field had 16 big points.
John Spoone hit for 15 in the losing
cause.
Over in the independent league,
Bill Skeeter, flashy freshman from
Portsmouth, Virginia dumped in a
field goal during an overtime period
o rive his team. The Hot Shots, a
lose M to 54 win over Ace's All
Stars. Ske ter had 20 points which
d both teams in the scoring column.
Nick Nichols and Bon Rainey offi-
ciated the contest. Nichols, a star var-
baskethali player in his own
right had this to say about the final
ontest. "Skeeter made the diftVr-
i between t; e two teams. He ; lay-
1 a terrific game offensively and
I- nsively, and hi- calm playing dur-
ng the overtime period led his team
0 the win
Thus with basketball over and the
i ambda Chi Alpha and Hot Shots
: ning intramural crowns, intra-
mural softball is next in sight. Action
will g I underway thi coming Mon-
SEEM ABOVE ARE TWO OF JIM MALLORY'S FIVE STARTING PITCH-
ERS. Charlie Russell (left) of Carthage. N and Leonard Lilly (right)
of Tarboro, N. C. Lilly is in top shape ami ready to go, but Russell has been
bothered with a sore arm. Both are letterrnen and one of the two my start
Wednesday's opening game with Wake Forest College here.
day. Games will be played each Mon-
day and Wednesday evenings. Any-
one wishing to know more about i
spring intramural softball at EC4
may do so by contacting Tom Edison
or John Spoone on the third flor
of Slay Dormitory.
Girl's Softball Begins
The Spring Quarter program for
the Womens' Recreational Associa-
tion has just about been completed.
Sof'ball will be the dominating sport
during the season.
The softball season will be carried
out in C e same manner as was bas-
ketball. Beginning on Thursday,
March IS, the practice games will
begin. It will be run on dormitory
hash These practice games will con-
tinue on March 20, 25, and the 27.
T' en on the following Tuesday, April
1, the tournament will begin, and will
! un for about two weeks or through
the finals game.
Anyone inteiested in getting on a
team should get in touch with their
dorm representative for information
oncerning practice times. A gen-
eral time, however, will be from 4 )0
until 5:00 on eac' Tuesday and Thurs-
!ay evening.
It is hoped that the girls to the
dorms, day students, and any others
interested will get in touch with WRA
members and dorm representatives
and get on a team.
Pirate Swimmers
4th In !A!A Meet
Ea I trolina yielded it NAIA
ming throne, held for one year,
North (Vn: i ai Li - I ollege at
' ! te SWim
1 h place Iuaj -Saturday
in th. annual NAIA event. Coach
DeShaw's team eopped 29
Mai ' ere set at the
eti ion iraa much
. yeai "s. The only
ii EC can
v took a first in the one
meter ti . even! The other five
. re as follows: The Pirates
. in the 400-yd fi eestyle re-
h.y. third in th 200-yd backstroke,
e 200-yd butterfly, fourth
200-yd freestyle, and fifth in
medley.
B i Sawyer, EC captain and pre-
undefeated backstroke cham-
i third place in the 200-yd
Sidney Oliver snared the
spot for the Bugs in the 200-yd
fly.
o tstanding for the Pirate
. crew were Gartman, Will-
ii. Carrol and Tucker.
Miller's Trackmen
At Hampden Sydney
Of Farmville, Va.
I at '
. I
Fain
- eduled
the Pirates.
A strong and exp
face the Bug
e EC aqua
av rite du to considerable
i
J.in Hendi I
Sight U ad the
Moi e, B
Joe Pond,
ed to d
the 440,
two mil
J Holmea and ! Bai
will thro discus and shot
Denni: O'Brien and Ac B
Lake
Pirate squad.
Wade Ward and Curry will
. D
.
Nei Vaug
petted to make a good
lej ailment
lei fet at all of bis boj s b
excellent shape and the t
meet will give him a good .
tea m. He will th
make pied
as Richmond and G
-a me Pi rat
inis when th, a
he University of Rk tra nd
day. Although the L
Ham den S
Kave more experience, s

nd a g
of retui Carolina
ins und
Wednesday.
It een annoui
e Pirate cind i
ill entei .a 11
Duke and W ak F
1 in Dm ham. 'i
k i ' as it meets G
I . . i1
April lit. and after the tri
on : ie 13 he
New s, Virj
with the Appr ntice -
16
(Jolt Team Opens At Elon
Ira Land, Wayne Workman, Paul
Goodman. Howard Beale. Reddy Hol-
ten, Tommy Harris, Mike Uzzell and
Lewis Phelps have all been working
OUl .luring the past few weeks in
preparation for the first tolf match
of the li58 season with Elon Col-
lege at Elon on April 4thJ'lG"Jo.lman,
Heal . Land and Workman ate ex-
pected to be the number one, two,
three and four men for the Pirates
in that order.
All matches to be played in Green-
ville this year will take place at the
Country Club and time is slated for
1 P. M. on scheduled home dates.
The 1H5 golf schedule is as follows:
April 4 Elon There
7&S Appalachian There
14 Atlantic Chiistian There
17&1X Guiifoid Here
24 Elon Here
26 Atlantic Christian Here
May 2 Catawba There
ONE OF THE PIRATES TOP
DISTANCE RUNNERS, predomi-
nantl in the 80-yd run ia Bobby
Patterson. The 22-year old Rocky
Mount native is running his final
season for the Buc cinder team and
should figure highly in their plans
for another North State Confer-
ence title.

Sealtest
The Dairy Store J


ANNOUNCES
It Now Serves
Regular Meals





a
a
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments H. F.


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FROM THE
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Open until 1:00 A. M. 7 days a week
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Adult Entertainment
Features 1:00-3:40-6:25-9:10

j StartsFRIDAY
March 21
OCEAN TO OCEAN ACROSS SOUTH .
AMERICA-AND BACK-IN 41 HOURS!
CHEVY'S NEW V8 LEVELS
THE HIGHEST, HARDEST
HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDESI
To prove the durability of Chev-
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V8, the tremendous flexibility of
the new Turboglide transmission,
the incredible smoothness of Full
Coil suspension, we tackled the most
challenging transcontinental road in
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San Martin Highway. To make it
harder, the Automobile Club of
Argentina sealed the hood shut at
Buenos Aires no chance to add
oil or water or adjust carburetors
for high altitude.
So the run began across the
blazing Argentine pampas, into the
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but the Turbo-Thrust V8 never
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bump, the Turboglide transmission
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quick turn-around and back again.
Time for the round trip: 41 hours
14 minutes and the engine was
never turned off I
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