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White Ball
PO Honorary fraternity
naal White Ball Saturday night a
0 o'clock In Wright Auditorium. Nancy
will crown the ball quean.
Harri
tasttarolinia
nv1
XXXIV
East Carolina College
1 ' ' ' '. i I.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1
Infirmary Situation
t SGA committee Inn
mary was pronounced
enT See story page on.
Number 12
9
Investisators Probe
Infirmary Situation;
Render Good Report
. . m operating as best here, and each of us works far over
ient conditions re- forty hours a week. Generally, three
a t, Chairman of the are enough( m &re reftlly
ittee assigned the task of,
i'uished occasionally.
I EOT a me.ncal agency.
Miss Staples asked Miss Cox if the
employment of a full-time doctor
would aid the situation any. "No she
answered, there really isn't enough
work on campus to really require the
Committee Prepares Spiritual
Emphasis Week Schedule
complete as
me Miss Stap-
ng all controver-
- that have arisen in re-
II e part of
nnel
v disci it the in-
and Miss Paul-
intendent, covered all
re prominert accusations
iff and the prin-
. es 'V which the
?rates.
skad why students
iv when their
re not normal, to
I know of no such
We eertaii y would not
nally
idents receive
lunch tine. Miss Cox
es are allowed
f-r lunch. In the case
andle it with-
ise, we sk the stu-
services of a full-time doctor but
there is often more than enough to
keen the nurses busy
Winding up the interview, Miss
Staples asked Miss Cox if she could
suggest a means of improving ser-
vices or bettering their relationship
with the student body. Miss Cox re-
plied. "We know we a:e not always
right in everything we do, and we
admit that, but we are only human
beings. We are trying to handle
things as best we can under our
resent schedule. I believe relations
between us and the students could be
much improved if students were bet-
ter informed of our activities, our
schedule, our present situation, and
the work of the infirmary in general
Other members of Miss Staple's
Dr. William Wallace Finlator, pas-
tor of the Pullen Memorial Baptist
church of Raleigh, will be the prin-
cipal speaker for Spiritual Emphasis
Week, Febuary 12-1. The theme
for this year's program is "Re-
ligious Committment; So What?"
Dt. Finlator, who spoke at EOC a
few years ago, was born in Louis-
! urg, North Carolina. He is a gradu-
ate of Wake Forest College with a
R.A. Degree and received his Th.M.
Degree from Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary in Louisburg, Ken-
tucky.
He is member of the Board of
Trustees at Meredith College and the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi-
nary. At present Dr. FinlatOT is
hairman of the Social Action Com-
mission and a member of the execu-
tive committee of the North Carolina
Council of Churches; vice-president
of the North Carolina Conference on
Human Relations, vice-president of
Raleigh Community Ambassador Pro-
ject, president of the Raleigh chapter
of Protestant and other Americans
united for Separation of Church and
State, and a member of the National
Executive Committee of North Caro-
ina World Federalist.
Each year a committee composed
of approximately one hundred stu-
lents carries out Spiritual Emphasis
Council Ends Lengthy
Ballot Box Argument
Ragan And Harper Get Approving
Nod From Investigating Officials
Dr. William W. Finlator
to speak here in February
consists of Ann Page Brooks, chair-
man; Bettie Bonner Britt, secretary
md Fred Kaminski. treasurer, asks
that those interested students willing
to be working members of the com-
mittee fill out the blank as indicated
in this issue. At present there are
fifteen members on the steering com-
mittee. These will act as chairmen
of the nine individual committees in
he stated further, committee were: James Turner, Ro- yeek .The r resent steering committee I organizing Spiritual Emphasis Week,
three of us nurses bert Lewis, and Judy Green.
Ilarrctl Reed Monitors Award
inning Novel Discussion
- mi. and political im-
Pa'ternak's "Dr.
184 1 Wednesday.
( am; us by an expert
flairs tram the U. s.
niation.
M Read, Soviet Affairs
e of Plans, USIA, spoke
B lilding last night on
v n the Russian
Prize for literature.
ice and later re-
nd was one of the
of the past year,
Among posts that Mr. Reed has
held are those of Intelligience Re-
search Analysis, Soviet Affairs, De-
partment of State; Third Secretary
of the U. S. Embassy in Moscow; and
Nice Consul, U. 8. Consulate General,
Butler Schedules Choral
Group Known As Finest
Concerts by two outstanding music the group is making its fourth cross-
By DERRY WALKER
The activity fee vote hassle is
over.
After an hour long discussion and
review of the situation which arose
from the voting procedure in Wright
I recinct over a month ago, the six
members of the Advisory Board
Council agreed that the election re-
turns from that area would stand.
Dean James H. Tucker, member of
the Council, had this to say in re-
gard to the decision made: "The is-
sue was, more or less, whether the
election would hold or not. On the
basis of the information we had,
we were compelled to move as we did.
We realize that election proceduies,
in a school or in a city, may be de-
ficient; therefore, we recommend, ul-
timately, that the SGA examine more
closely any affairs involving a bal-
lot-box, and attempt, from now on,
to see if improvements can be made
The Dean of Men further com-
mented, "The young men who were
active in the protest, Harper and
Ragan, are to be commended for
their efforts. They were perfectly
within their rights to object, as stu-
dents, a situation which so directly
affected them. Election controversies
both sides for several weeks by the , offered several ideas for improve-
troujs will be major offerings of
the Entertainment Series this month.
The Oberlin College Wind Ensemble
will appear on the campus Monday,
student body in general, and grew
in scope to one of the hottest situa-
tions to have risen on campus in SGA
history. The disagreement is con-
sidered by many sources one of the
more s. ectacular incidents in ECC
politics.
When asked his views of the Coun-
cil's decision, Fred Ragan said, "From
the beginning, we wanted to attack
no one individual personally. Our idea
was to bring a few unpleasant facts
into the cold light of reason. We
weren't set on having the entire
"lettion voided, merely to improve
rhe method by which our decisions by
1 ailot are made. We feel we gained
BMCfc in that direction
Another member of the opposing
gsaejp, Stan Harper, reported, "We
believe that, by acting as we did, we
may have helped prevent future inci-
dents of this nature. Hit by bit, we
may, with cooperation and with a
little intelligence now and then, be
able to improve some of the out-
moded methods of governing our af-
fairs of this nature which will re-
sult in a better deal for all students
As a result of this matter, there
has risen some speculation as to what
ment by the Council. Katsiaa said,
"One suggestion is that students be
required to register before being
allowed to vote, as is the custom in
our national government. Another is
that students be given some form of
identification cards which would have
to be shown before they vote
Katsias further stated, "I think
that the action taken on the part
of Ragan and Harper was good.
Things like that enable the student
government anywhere to build bet-
ter policies. I think all of us realize
now. that we'll have to clamp down
on election procedures from now on.
Action like this, on the part of stu-
Vnt.T, is the best thing they can do
for themselves, if they care anything
st all about their affairs
in Naples. Italy. In 1955 he became January 26. The famed Roger Wagner
associated with the Office of Plans, Chorale will be presented in concert
I SI A. in which he now serves as ad- Thursday, January 29.
vttff on Soviet Affairs. j The Oberlin Ensemble will play in
Mr. Reed is a graduate of Columbia j the McGinnis auditorium. The Wagner
University, from which he holds the : Chorale program is scheduled for the
master's degree in international af-
as well as a certificate from
Wright auditorium. Both concerts will
begin at 8 p. m. Those who do not
in ii ik p-jw j .
ragOM is being widely Columbia's Russian Institute. During hold season tickets to the series may
" Russia,
has been a foreign ser
the past ten years
1 by Deputy Director
of the Office of Pub-
World War II he served as a lieute-
nant in the U. S. Army.
Dr. George A. Douglas of the fa-
obtain tickets at the auditorium on
the night of each performance, James
W. Butler, chairman of the college
sn-
culty is in charge of arrangements I Entertainment Committee has
for Mr. Reed's visit to the campus. I nounced.
USIA. as "highly Dr. Messick acted as moderator at The Roger Wagner Chorale is hail-
in i extremely well-inform- , Wednesday's meeting, which will be ed by critics as the finest singing
-viet Affairs open to the public. 'group in America today. Currently
Five Co-Eds Compete For White Ball Crown
As Biggest Winter Social Event Approaches
Uphl Phi Omega's annual "White Sigma. candidates and their escorts will
I euuled for Saturday night j The CollegianB will play for this j participate in a figure,
ight o'clock in Wright auditorium, event. The committees are headed by
country tour of the United States.
Duo-pianists Melvin Stecher and
Norman Horowitz will be featured
performers with the Wagner Chorale.
Their popularity with audiences is
indicated by the fact that last sea-
son they were heard in 60 concerts
with the Chorale and in addition,
touring with their Steinways, gave
50 more performances in this country
and Canada.
The Oberhn Wind Ensemble, a 40-
member group of woodwind, brass,
i nd percussion playeTS, is now on a
concert tour which includes engage-
ments in five states. Directed by
Kenneth Moore, assistant professor
of music education in the Oberlin,
Ohio, Conservatory of Music, tha
group will present here some of the
finest music by composers from Han-
del to the present day.
Hunt Will Speak
On Future To EC
Student Body
Dt. Harold C. Hunt, Eliot Profes-
arise both in and out of school pre-i mprovements the SGA will provide I tor of Education at Harvard Univer-
misea Lit the polls at the next election. j-ity. will appear here January 19, 20,
The issue was discussed largely on SGA President, Mike Katsias, was
Rickert Directs "The Potting
Shed Merle Kelly Stars
In Three Act Mystery Drama
New faces and old faces will appear on the stage. Bill Haislip, who has
girls are being sponsored by
ties.
krirls competing for queen
'anet Arnold, Lambda Chi; Rae
Theta Chi; Pat Cameron, Pi
Alpha; Carolyn Hinton, Sigma
James Trice, queen; James Robert
Cooper, publicity and Robert Meades,
decorations.
Nancy Harris, who sponsored Al-
pha Phi Omega during Homecoming,
will crown the Queen and bestow a
ha Iota; and Eater Jojrnar, Tau floral gift. During intermission the
Members of APO are selling tick-
ets to the dance and they will also
be sold at the door. The dance will
he semi-formal.
Each vote for Queen will be one
enny and boxes will be distributed I
on campus for this purpose.
Sororities Vie
For Recognition
Janet Arnold
Eater Joyner
Pat Cameron
Plans for the first sorority rush
week on East Carolina campus has
been released by Gall Cohoon, rush
chairman of the Inter-Sorority council.
"January 15, the I9C will have a
ras's meeting for all girls who are
interested in sororities" announced
MisK Cohoon, "here they will hear
and read everything concerned with
the process of rush week
During this assembly Jackie Byrd,
president of the Inter-Sorority Coun-
cil, will introduce Dean Ruth White,
advisor to the council, who will speak
on the qualifications of a sorority
woman. After this main discussion
the sororities will divide into their
respective eight groups and each
sorority president will speak on the
irurpose, projects and social agenda
for their sorority. Each girl will be
on the McGinnis stage when the East
Carolina Playhouse presents Graham
Green's "The Potting Shed" Feb-
ruary 11, 12, and 14.
Merle Kelly, who played "The Ad-
mirable Chritchton" in the play by
that name, will play James Callifer
in the coming play and Mary Mar-
garet Kelly will portray wife, Sara.
Dr. Robert R. Rickert, who has
been technical director for the past
two major productions, will direct
the play. Shirley Dixon, who has held
supporting roles in past productions,
will play the mother of James.
"The Potting Shed written by the
famous British novelist is a religious
play and will be given during He-
ligious Emphasis Week on the cam-
,us. The Playhouse production will
also be given at the Drama Festival
at State College on February 13-
Dr. Rickert stated that the play
"revolves around one man: James
Callifer. His search for truth, and for
himself, is the basis of our plot
Pat Baker, president of the Play-
house, said that the play was chosen
for its "high intellectual calibre" and
"audience appeal
The play, as well as having a re-
ligious theme, is also a murder my-
stery.
Sylvia Ruston, a veteran Playhouse
worker, will portray Anne Callifer
held prominent supporting roles in
the ast two major productions, will
lay Dr. Frederick Baston.
Others in the cast include Bill
Faulkner, Elizabeth Smith, Delano
Driver and Leigh Dobson. Two parts
have not been cast, according to the
director.
Merle Kelly acted in "Death of A
Salesman" as well as "The Admirable
Chritchton Mary Margaret Kelly
has not performed in a major produc-
tion.
Shirley Dixon played in "The Ad-
mirable Chritchton and in " House
and 21 in a series of three lectures
on the topic "Looking Ahead: Your
Involvement and Responsibility
Meetings will be held at 8 p. m. each
night in the Austin Auditorium and
will be open to the public.
Dr. Hunt will come to East Caro-
lina under the sponsorship of the Dan-
forth Foundation Project on the cam-
us. He will be the fourth among
jrra lecturers on the Danforth Ser-
ies at the college during the school
year.
One of this country's eminent edu-
cators. Dr. Hunt has had a long and
iistinruished career. Starting as a
teacher of social studies in a small
Michigan high school, he later served
as superintendent of schools in St.
Tohns and Kalamazoo. Mich New
Rochelle, N. Y Kansas City, Mo
ami Chicago, 111.
He served as Under Secretary of
the Department of Health, Education,
wd Welfare, Washington. D. C, 1955-
iy57. He then returned to the Grad-
uate School of Education at Harvard,
of Connelly" last year. Bill Haislip,
although enly a freshman, has held j vhere he had been Eliot Professor of
parts in the past two major produc- Education 1953-1955
tions. He was Happy in "Death of A
Salesman
Sylvia Ruston has been a student
director, scenery designer, and has
held lead roles in workshop plays.
Both Delano Driver and Leigh Dob-
son held leads in "Death of A Sales-
man
The two parts, Dr. Kreuzer and
Corner, which have not been cast will
be announced this week, as rehearsals
begin.
"The Potting Shed" opened on
Broadway and in London in 1957.
The New York Post said of the play,
"Fascinating . . . remarkably moving
a distinguished event
Dr. Hunt has been active at the lo-
al and national levels in civic affairs.
His responsibilities have included
work with the Boy Scouts of America,
the National Conference of Christian
and Jews, and Rotary International.
As a member of a distinguished
team of educators from the United
States, he recently completed a study
of the educational system in the So-
viet Union.
Topics of the three lectures at East
Carolina will be announced at an
early date by Dr. George A Douglas,
director of the Danforth Foundation
Project at the college.
?-
McDonald Urges
Track Tryouts
Ooach Bill McDonald stated
early thia week that there will
be a meeting of all boys inter-
ested in being on the track team,
Monday Jan. 19th at five o'clock.
McDonald urged all prep track
members as wen as any others
intereated to coma to tha
Grass Roots Company Stages
'Don Giovanni In McGinnis
Company, which has wonfcributed
neatly to a new interest in opera
allowed to hear each president speak, throughout the nation, "
The entire schedule of rush week (McGinnis Auditorium on Monday,
till be outlined and mimeographed January 12, in a production of Don
The National Grass Roots Opera Raleigh and only the most outstand-
ing voices are chosen. Acting ability
and appearance as well as voice and
sheets will be issued to prospective
members concerning rush parties and
their rules and procedures. During
the central meeting the girls will
register for formal rush.
The formal rush party will begin
on Monday, January 18, and formal
rush week will end Saturday, January
24, at four o'clock at which time tha
Invited rushees wiil receive their bids.
We hope that a Urge number of
women etudants will participate in
the flret formal roah weak held at
East Carolina stated Miss Cahoon,
'?as we are very much interacted to
expanding our sororittaa
Giovanni sponsored by the Green
ville Music Club.
The roster of this nationally fam-
ous troup lists singers from North
Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Mis-
souri, New York, Illinois, California,
musicianship are strongly considered.
Each singer chosen for the roster
has the opportunity of singing, in
English, from thirty to sixty per-
New Hen Assume
Tog Frat Posts
i
Pika Installs New Officers
Epsilon Mm chapter of the Pi Kappa
Alpha Fraternity, here at East Caro-
lina, recently elected and installed
their new officers for 1959.
Serving are: Linwood Johnson,
president; Tony Mallard, vice presi-
dent; Thomas Gainer, secretary; and
Alton C. Greene, treasurer.
Others are Fred Roberteon, aer-
Over one hundred young American
singers of past seasons have found
as well as the District of Columbia, the experience they gained with this
All of the young singers have college
degrees or the equivalent experience
in oprea as well as concert, oratorio,
and television.
The National Grass Roots Open
Company has proven to be a heaven
for young pTofeasional singers desir-
ing mere experience. Each saaaon
auditions are held in New York and
group has been of the greatest value
to their careers. Some of these sing-
ers have appeared with the New York
City Opera, NBC Telaviaion Opera,
and the New Orleans Opera House, la
Shreveport Opera Company, and
numerous other opera groups and
light opera groups through the coun-
try, as well as in Europe.
geant-at-arms; and Paul Davenport,
historian.
At the installation service, Jan-
uary 8, the new president Linwood
Johnson, set up committeea and com-
mittee heads for the coming year.
Johnson commented, "In tha eom-
ing year, as new officers, it is enr aim
to promote the growth of M Kappa
Alpha and East Carolina Collage
through cooperation and brother-
hood'

THOBaDA?. JANUARY Li, u

I
I
I
ii
II
t

BAST CAROLINlAW
PAGE TWO
Revolution Presents New
Questions To Americans
Tin stiia
ieiiced on w
fifty yeai
dav when
t
1 island republic of Cuba exper-
the most agonizing days in her
of independence on New Year's
resident Fulgeneio Batista resign-
ttion and fled to the safety of the
Dominican Republic to save the country from
further bloodshed
Most of the world was shocked as Ba-
tista, who has dominated Cuban politics for
years, bowed to rebel leader Fidel
V,i thirty-two year old guerrilla
over 26
chieftain Castro has waged a 25 month battle
against the Batista regime.
In order to place his choice for provi-
sional pre dent, Manuel I'rrutia, into office
safely aftei Batista left, Castro staged a four
day general strike which closed the nation's
stores, businesses and industries, and tied-
up transportati n and communications. Many
people, unable to obtain food, starved as they
availed I rrutia's official appointment.
Two b'g questions linger in the minds of
Cubans and Americans concerning Castro's
t'ernment.
1. What will be the new government's
attitude toward outsiders, namely Americans?
2, In their search for democracy, have
Cubans accomplished their goal or have they
merely helped to set up a new dictatorship
Americana have about one billion dollars
invested in the sugar, oil, ond tourist indus-
tries in ba. There are over 12,000 Ameri-
ms living in Cuba.
Eighteen months ago Castro named as
one of tin points in his platform nationali-
American property. At that time he
planned to turn the property over to the peo-
ple of Cuba. No mention has been made oi
this plan recently by Costro, although it is
kn wn that a faction of his followers is defi-
nitely ntiyankee
Americans who have already experienced
loss of property are the kingpins of the
Lsh gambling casinos are a shambles,
w reeked by rampaging rebels after Batista s
flight. The casinos had been run in alliance
with the Batista government. The rebels have
Ion? sworn to destroy this industry which has
poured mi1 liens cf dollars into the pockets of
American operators.
Americans connected with the sugar in-
dustry wonder if the approaching sugar har-
vest will enter U. S. refineries on schedule
and keep the price of sugar here stable.
Manv v nder if the bearded lawyer
Castro will be as powerful as his predecessor
Batista, who first took over control of the
country in 1933. Castro must not stifle
red-tinged rioting, but must also handle a
rival rebel group called the Revolutionary Di-
rectorate, which is made up mostly of stu-
dents. ,
Castro is three years too young to be
president A fixed statute rules that to be
president f Cuba one must be at least 35
years old. What will be his position in the
new government?
The provisional government under ur-
utia has announced that it will dissolve Con-
gress and the criminal courts and rule by
decree until free elections are held. Urrutia
says free elections will be held within l
months to two years.
Manv pro-Batista Cubans have lost their
lives and more probably will die by rebel
sentence as the new government searches tor
people who have "committed crimes against
Cuoa and the peoples of Cuba
While Americans who stand to lose much
hone the new government will be friendly to
Yanks we hope for the sake of the 6.5
million people of Cuba that they will find
Campus Dope
. Sororities Plan
Rush Functions
By PAT HARVEY
After finally digesting its Thanks-
giving dinner, East Carolina packed
up their leotards and copies of Perry
Mason, left the land of confusion, end
journeyed to their "prospective sta-
tions to stuff their(no, that
word is banned) only to struggle
through the same after effects. Aint
Typical
'&&
New Year To Yield New
Views Old Troubles
Bv DERRY WALKER
y n
r
s
We saw a lot happen in 1958.
We'll see even more this year.
If
e re
lucky.
democracy nd freedom.
East Carolinian
Published bv the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Sane changed from TECO ECHO November 7. 1952.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercoll giate Press
North State Conference Press Association
second-class matter Dectmber 8, 1925 at
Enter as
the V.3. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, nnder
the act of March 3, 1879
life complicated? But there's always
that farfetched hope that someday col-
iege students may live a normal life.
Sororities Swing
There are eight organizations that
are really digging their little hands
into mountains of work and climbing
out with some fairly good accomplish-
ments. These groups, better known as
rororitieo, are not wasting preciona
tune in making themselves conspic-
uous. Most of them have ordered
their glamerous pins and are already
bragging about their good deeds.
Sorry to dismay those hopeful per-
sons who are looking for flaws in
the sorority world, but the girls are
putting most of their spare time to
worthwhile -projects. Several sent
sifts to needy families on Thanks-
jiving and went through the same
process for Christmas.
The ISC performed their first
social function and it really was a
"Lu-lu" (not to be confused with
tissues). Refore the holidays e hat
party. . . rather a tea party. . . took
place. Funny, but tea parties always
-emind me of high nosee end crum-
pets.
Rush week is beginning and ell pro-
spects are invited to attend a mass
gathering. So if you're courageous,
grab your beBt face, your favorite
jokes and come.
"Potting" Follows 'Death"
Still conscious of friendly back
slapping and a tearful audience, the
playhouse leaves the modern world
and doleves into the land of the fairy
tales with "Hansel and GreteV the
children's play. The cesting la not
complete, but those who are chosen
for this fantasy will put on their
starched pinafores and short breeches,
and face their most critical audience,
children.
Also in the making is "The Potting
Shed another production that will
lequire a clear mind and deep con-
centration for an enjoyable evening.
This play is slated to open February
11, and stars former butler, Merle
Kelly.
Mr. Robert Rickert is really anxious
to put on some excerpts from Shake-
speare's plays. Unfortunately, he
seems to have the idea that most
college students limit their reading
to an "I'll Get By" amount of class
homework and such best sellers at
Tncensored" and "Panic Care to
efend yourself?(squelch).
Problems Arise
The East CAROLINIAN staff
seems to be up to their elbows with
nroblems. "To please" is the ob-
'ectivity. If Annabelle licks her chope
over a certain article, Savannah
thinks its garbage. This brings to
mind the general belief that one of
these two persons (?) is blessed with
more authority. Don't sweat the out-
come; more problems will arise be-
fore these are settled. "Without
problems the world would be dis-
gustingly dull
Before one opens his mouth to
gripe, he should count the hours spent
in preparing this four page paper.
with a limited number of workers,
getting a newspaper to press is .nh
difficult. With more proofreaders,
news writers and make-up editors,
the staff would be large enough to
withstand the verbal blow.
Forms Of Entertainment Seize Spotlight
LES GIRLS in the soda shop
ground me my usual 8:50 papercupfull
of coffee and I shuffled on up to Au-
stin Building and class. In Wright
Circle, I met Mike Katsias, who was
wearing his usual coat, hat and tie.
He bummed half my coffee from me
and hoarsely informed me that he had
temporarily lost his voice.
I realized at that moment that no-
thing worthwhile was happening on
campus since Mike lost his voice. And
By BRYAN HARRISON
The best performance of the year
was given by Alice Ann's room mate,
Carolyn Aycock, who, although she
is a stage performer, didn't give it on
the stage.
Carolyn is chairman of the Elec-
tions .Committee, which was recently
boiled over a very hot fire after the
election concerning the raising of the
student activity fee. She was investi-
there really is nothing going on this pated during the mix-up and every-
week except the Grass Roots opera
production of "Don Giovanni" by Mo-
zart, which, for the benefit of those
who have no imagination, was sung
in English.
one found her perfectly charming.
After answering all questions and
admitting that the elections weren't
handled with complete efficiencyit
wasn't the first on this campusthe
oomplainers fell in love with her and
withdrew the charges.
She has a big job and performs it
well, but she has done more than that
by giving this administration what it
has entirely lacked in the pasta
lit Me charm, a little wit, and best of
all a little basic honesty.
Everyone else is making predictions. I
want to make some too.
(1) The Russians wnl hit the rr.
first-with an atomic missile. They wont be
so smart after all, though, because the it.
mpn will fchoot back.
(2) The communists will wreck
ArWican economy by flooding the market
with counterfeit S&H GiweStow thuj
reducing them to the value of the U. S. dollar.
() Oneral Motors will introduce
windshield with wrap-around cars.
(4) The Ku Klux Klan will mail 0
Robertson a one-way ticket to Georga.
(5) Perry Como will hnve a n
breakdown.
(6) Secretary of State Dulle
promise a South-African tribe of sa
that, if they fight evolution, the U. S
helo.
(7) President Eisenhower will ad
congress at the Southern Pines Golf '
(8) Elvis Presley, an old soldier.
fade awa. he'll just die.
(9) Someone will ask Dr. Pasti a
tion he can't answer.
(10) The makers of Anacin will br
down and buy a new TV commercial.
So much for predictions; one mif
well make them with a horse laugh,
in this dav and time, anything can happi
This new year, the last in a noisy ;
is also the last layer in the foundati
which the 1960's will be laid, and THOSE
be the yea s.
Let's face it. The earth has
ed. We've dug up and used just about
thing animal, vegetable, and miner:
able under ana around us. We can't find much
of interests down here any more, and
can't fight any more wars without kil
everybody, so we're going up; to the mooi
and beyond.
That's what I want to see. In a w
be a shame to enter into and explore th
last thing yet untouched that the good Lor
gave us, bu- go we must. Don't you see. the
bound to be someone up there to fight
and something to tear up. So, let's go.
remember, no matter how far we get. tl
be something a little farther out still; -
things we can't quite reach, and whafs
never will.
Comments Prove Noteworthy
1 HAVE ALWAYS FELT that the
best entertainment on the campus la
manufactured by the students them-
selves. Coming up in the late-winter-
early-spring season at East Carolina
will be a goodly variety of dramatic
entertainment.
Readings foT the SGA musical
"Kiss Me Kate" looked interesting as
did tryouts for "Caine Mutiny Court
Martial a Greenville Little Theatre
production. The East Carolina Play-
house will give Graham Greene's play,
"The Potting Shed next month.
This year's spring musical is a per-
fectly delightful comedy based rough-
ly on William Shakespeare's "The
Taming of The Shrew George
Knight, Dottie Jo James, Ralph Shu-
maker, and Barbara Harris, who have
been the lead players in the past, are
gone. But there have been some good
people standing In the wings for
three years who will have an op-
portunity to dance and sing.
Dear Editor:
1 have heard a rumor during the
last few weeks that an official of
this college has said, in effect, that
the student publications, such as the
EAST CAROLINIAN, on this campus
are the property of the people of
North Carolina and, as such, may not
express any opinion with which the
dtizens of this state disagree. Fur-
thermore that the student newspaper
is subject to the complete censorship
of the administration of the college
as the representatives of the people
of North Carolina.
If this is true, an explanation is
due When a college administration,
supposedly acting in good faith, puts
itself up as the final authority on a newspaper which you head arises be
publication sponsored and subsidized
editor of this newspaper, either con-
firm or refute the substance of this
letter. If it is confirmed, I feel that
an explanation is due the students
from this official.
Yours truly,
Larry B. Craven
Dear Editor:
May I express my admiration for
your editorial page in the December
11th issue of the EAST CAROLIN-
IAN? Billy Arnold's satire, Nancy
Lilly's column, and your own column
and editorial were top notch. I have
an idea that much of the criticism
directed toward the staff of the
Briggs Makes Excellent
Modern Day Gunslinger
By BILLY ARNOLD
Kathryn Johnson
EDITOR
Jo Anne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Associate Editors
Co-Sports Editors
Photographer
Cony Editor
Cartoonists
Derry Walker
Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
Jean Ann Waters
Billy Arnold, Dtn-y Walker
Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma
Jackie Linville, Claudia
The Joy Of Being
An Editor
THE JOY OF BEING AN EDITOR
ut this magazine is no Pc-
ALICE ANN HORNE, who played
so well the role of Lady Macbeth
when she was a freshman (she is a
senior now), claims that she is too
tall to be a Juliet. The Playhouse
plans to produce "Romeo and Juliet"
in May. You see, in the play, Juliet
is only 14. I got in touch with the
playwright, however, and he says he
will re-wrlte the part for Alice Ann.
not to mention executed, by the stu-
dents of that college, the ideals and
principles of higher education are
made political and personal. And that
being true, wipes out the standards
of a college as efficiently as Commu-
nist infiltration. For such is the aim
of the officials of the Communist
Party: to gain absolute control of all
facilities and stamp out anything
and everything that may bring the
disapproval of the blg-wlgged "Sugar
Daddies" to whom they look for poli-
tical promotion.
I cannot say that any college offi-
cial has actually made this statement.
In any event, I request that you, the
cause of lapses into bad taste and un-
balanced statements at times. If you
keep to the poise and reasonable
Does anybody here remember Cha
Briggs?
You know, Charlie was that big, u I
rd headed fellow who used to haunt the s
shop and drama department of ECC last ye. i
He was frequently pulling out ragged bits
paper from his back pocket, a newly-scribbk
poem or short story or play which had jus
been written, and showing it to whoever woi
listen to him read it.
Charlie was the big boy who was alw:
housing around, kidding people, cutting up
class. I remember one day a couple of yes
ago I was standing in the hall in Anal
Building and Charlie came up to me, pick
me up by my legs and held me upside dot
by my feet. I was hollering and slapping
him and he was laughing. He didn't put
presentation and cutting edge that down beH rang for clagg
the aforesaid editorial page has, I Shortlv before he left school
don't see how you can go wrong
very much. I noted only one error
of course, I Wouldyour proofread-
ers seem to think that "Irate" is
spelled with two "it's They let the
misspelling go by twice. .
I also enjoyed H. D. Row's spoof-
ing.
Sincerely yours,
George A. Cooke
Editor's note: Dr. Cook, a member of
the ECC English Dept is at present
on leave of absence.
(letting oi
nic.
we are
we are too
News Staff
Pit, Libby Williams,
Tod, Bob Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Rat-
ledge, Pat KeeL
Ann Waters, Melborne
Jean
Proofreading Staff
Marcelie Vogel,
Prigen.
Women's Circulation Manager
Susan Ballance
Womer's Circulation Staff Jo Ann Baker
Carolyn Baxley, Jean Capps, Nancy Cox, Emily
Laroiyn j Shirley Gay, Jack
.urrin, Sara Elkms, Judy u y,
Harris, Janie Harris, Kay Hood, Jean
Deanne Johnson, Dot Jones, Ida May'
Irvene Jones, Babs Moore, Carol. Rankln, Gayl.
Swinson
Mrn's Circulation Manager
James Tries
If we print jokes, people say
silly.
If we don't, they say-
serious.
If we stick to the office all day,
We ought to be around hunting ma-
terial.
If we go out and try to hustle,
We ought to be on the job in the office.
If we don't print contributions,
We don't aTpreciate genius;
And if we do print them, the paper
is filled with junk!
If we edit the other fellow's write-up
We're too critical;
If we don't, we're asleep.
If we clip things from other papers,
We are too busy to write them our-
Russian Visitor Shakes Washington
By JAMES CORBETT
"Nlklts Khrushchev would not send siastically by all the leaders of this
, ,n ' . hno - country thus far approached.
a man like Mikoyan on a boys er undergtand the Bigiflcance of
rand remarked a State Department Mikoyang ft, it is first necessary
official last week just prior to the to be aWftTe of his 8tandlng with
Deputy Premier's arrival in the RUS8ia's Premier, Niklta Khrushchev.
United States. Though simply stated, In addition to being the Red Boss'
the remark spelled out emplicitly the top aid and troublfeshooter, he is als
reason behind the ultra-red carpet
treatment he has received from offi-
cial Washington thus far.
Sir' the moment he arrived in
this country, Mikoyan has been grant-
ed his every wish practically. One of
the major concessions U. S. officials
made in his case was approving his
request to visit certain cities and
arsas forasriy designated as off-ll-
lt holds. This serves to magnify the
importance of Mikoyan's presence
even more. In addition to seeking a
method of increasing trade between
the U. S. and Russia, it is generally
felt he will be attempting to set the
stage for a summit meeting between
Eisenhower and Khrushchev. In fact,
a dose personal friend. They have many believe this is his primary goal,
great mutual respect for each other, Whatever his real motives are, his
and most important, Mikoyan holds mere presence points out one thing:
the Premier's complete confidence. Khrushchev's policies toward the
Therefore, with these facts in mind, U. S. are beginning to soften. The
it can be safely assumed that what he big question of course is whether it
savs and does will receive full back- is merely a breathing period in which
ing in Moscow, and any opinions and
Ideas he carries home with him will
undoubtedly have a great deal of in-
Theta Chi pledges stuff. cl,veland and Detroit Despite the Kremlin's efforts to
Now. like as not, some gal ft alteration brand the trip strictly for trade pur-
We swiped this from some mastae, jgg .
Moments no. 2 man has been received enthu- estimates the political potentialities
here.
had managed to secure a part in The L
Cokny. He said th part was an extreme
good one. I don't think anybody believed hi
After the Lost Corony closed for the wint
Charlie came back to ECC, directed a fres
man play, get married, and told everybody
was considering starting a television show
WNCT, here.
Then, toward the end of last year, he
talking abut leaving school and going
California to enter the Pasadena Playhoi
to study acting and direction, etc, etc
Then he just dropped out of sight,
not sure about this, but I think Charlie Jl
left. As far as I know, he didn't gradui
Well, over the Christmas holidays, I s
Charlie again. Not here, not at ECC, in Gr
ville. I saw him on a television program,
had a heavy role in "The Texan a TV wi
ern, starring Rory Calhoun.
There was big, ugly redheaded Chaj
Briggs wearing a gun and hoisted and sc
ing at Rory Calhoun. He was playing
part of a thug and he had a suprisingly la
speaking part. He engaged in a tussle (1
in fact) with Calhounand was, of couj
licked in the end.
When the showa nationwide thing
lesswas over, I looked for his name ami
the credits It wag there, big and neat, al
with Calhoun's and the other
Of course, this doesn't mean Char
any kind of a big star or anything. B
does mean that he may not have been so
of hot aii after all. He's begun what he st
ed out to do. He's set his goals and he's st
ed after them.
-STexpressed on th. sdttorlsl W
these of the editorial staff and dc-not f
reflect the views of the faculty, adtaJnhrtrstlon.
student body.
"Mutual Moments.
to regroup his forces or does it in-
dicate a genuine desire for co-opera-
tion. Only time will supply the an-
swer. Meanwhile, Washington should,
and is, exploring every angle of Mlko-
yan's visit in an effort to find some Respect for him hereat least on
starting point for easing the cold war partmay be coming a little late. But it
tensions. genuine

fgOB&DAt, JaIUaRY i, iBto
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE
Workshop Plans Comic Op
i dfc
rjious6 isys
I 3d Role
Bride directed by Paul
f the music department
be performed by mem-
e open workshop February
in McGinnis Auditorium.
a, Ml in a Bohemian
enters around Ketze),
ker, who is arranging
between Maiie, the daugh-
Ms clients, and a weal-
Jenic, Marie's lover, tries tu
trriage so he can marry
el, thinking of the
will fet if he makes
Maih resorts to bri-
Jeni' .
Jemk outwits Ket- j
I y Rose Rich and
. - die by Gerald Powell,
R. -aid Knouse.
d troupers include
nson, Lynfjrd Saunders,
Hannah England, Ray
Ket.neth Killibrew, and
Maulden.
era of the cast are
Al Kreckeler, Kenneth
Bradr.er. Jane Murray,
I : .Tamos Williams.
ma, composer of the
- known as the father of
"The Bartered Bride
reputation throughout
miversaMty of its
: of folk musk
made it successful
;en from its native
transplanted abroard
Hkkfang
the local i roduction are
. Inez Laube.
Teachers Receive Low
Pay, Says Messick
Pictured are some of the cast for "Bartered Bride Practicing for this comic opera are Ken Killebrew,
Judy Hearne. Aehlynn, Maulden, Ray McNeely, Jim Burno and Jim Williams.
Blanton Resigns Post As BSU Director,
Accept Position With St ,te Convention
Fashion School
rflers Several
Gloria H. Blanton, Erector of the
a. tist Student Union ince 1947, has
resigned her position. On January 1
she began new duties as associate
state secretary, Department of Stu-
dent work, 3aptist State Convention,
in Raleigh.
In 1949 the Baptist Student Center
on East Eighth Street was acquired
r.nd became headquarters for BSU
activities at East Carolina College.
A full program, with emphasis on
the religious life of student members,
has been carried on there for the
1 past decade under Miss Blanton's
eadership. During the years which
she has spent in Greenville, the organ-
ization has grown from approximate-
ly 700 to 1400 members.
A chapel was added to the Center
c few years ago and is in constant
use for services and programs. This
fall one of the rooms in the house
was converted into a reading room
for students, and a library of inspir-
ational and recreational materials is
now being acquired.
With Miss Blanton's help, students
ave arranged a Forum Series, which
each week during the school year
brings to the Center a speaker and
discussion leader on the topic of cur-
i rent study. Among other program
'events during her directorship, Bible
o.iscussion groups have been organii-
I ed, vesper and noon watch services
have been scheduled, and a program
oi individual counseling for students
has been instituted. A program of fel-
owship provides recreation for stu-
dents during the school year. The
East Carolina BSU also issues a
monthly newspaper "The Key
Miss Blanton attended Campbell
College and was graduated cum laude
from Wake Forest College. Later she
earned the master's degree at Co-
lumbia University and Union Theo-
logical Siminary. She has clinical
pastoral training at North Carolina
Baptist Hospital and Bowman Gray
School of Medicine and spent a year
studying at the Graduate School of
Religion, Duke University, on a Dan-
forth Foundation Campus Christian
Workers Grant.
Dr. John D. Messick, president of
East Carolina College, reports that,
according to the U. S. Office of Edu-
cation, salaries paid college teachers
in the United States are low. He
compared the average annual salary
for faculty members at East Carolina
College with the national average.
Dr. Lawrence G. Derthick, U. 8.
Commissioner of Education, has re-
vealed, Dr. Messick stated, that sal-
aries of college teachers have not kept
pace with progress in relationship to
other professions and that only modest
progress has been made in relationship
to the cost of living.
According to Dr. Messick the pur-
hasing power of salaries paid to col-
lege faculty members declined nearly
25' between 1937 and 1947, again
referring to information from the U. S.
Office of Education. During this period
the purchasing power of workers in
manufacturing industries increased
about 26.
Studies indicated, Dr. Messick con-
tinued, a 20'f increase in average
faculty salaries from 1947 to 1954 and
found 20'r increase in the paBt three
years.
The average salary fur college fac-
ulty members in the United States is
$6,120 for the regular college year of
two semesters or three quarters. In
contrast to this figure, Dr. Messick
said the average at East Carolina
College is $5,637 for the regular year.
There is, however, stated Dr. Mes-
sick, extra compensation for teaching
summer school. Almost all who desire
to teach for six weeks increase their
salaries from $700 to $1200, the
amount earned depending upon the
regular salary. The annual average
salary of East Carolina College faculty
members is thus brought to $6,376, he
explained.
The national average for full pro-
fessors is $8,530, Dr. Messick added,
while the average at East Carolina
College for those holding full profes-
sorships is $6,810. For instructors, he
said, the picture is somewhat better,
for the national average is $4,230, and
the average at tlie college here is
$4,777.
Harris Reveals
Senior Fund
Imw Plan
Magazine Offers
Money To Co-Eds
For New Fiction
Directory Lists
Summer Jobs
rM
ships
Pasti, Steelmans Attend
Convention In Washington
Notice
School for Fashion
i i ity announced
lav that u; to four Fash-
b will be awarded this
r twenty-first annual
test among senior
Each i'ellowship cov-
ion of $1350 for the j
e for the year 1959-i
women graduating
it 31, 1969 are eligible!
York school offers fel-
rly to able college grad-
er a field which holds
opportunities for well-
ing women. Graduates hold
ing, advertising, Btyling,
U .vision, and magaslne
work. The school maintains
service to help gradu-
. t their careers.
Year Course at Tobe-
Hizes actual contact
Thion industry through
. important fashion per-
visits to manufacturers,
stores, buying offices,
wi and museums; and ten
f working experience,
in New York stores and I
organizations.
sttei ling Tobe-Coburn as
f the 1958-1959 fellowships
of the University of
University of Oklahoma,
Woman's University.
women may secure Fashion
registration blanks from
ffice, the vocational of-
m the Fashion Fellowship
Tobe-Coburn School for
' sreere, 851 Madison Ave-
York 21, New York. Regis-
ps January 29, 1969.
George Pasti. Lala C Steelman,
;nd Jose h F. Steelman attended the
annual convention of the American
Historical Association in Washington,
D. C, December 28-30.
Various historians at the conven-
tion presented papers on such sub-
jects as the Lincoln-Douglas debates,
American imperialism after 1900,
Theodore Roosevelt and the corpora-
;ions, Franklin Delano Roosevelt's
New Deal, the role of Ulrich B. Phil-
lips as the historian of the South, and
Republican victories in the election of
1938.
Rexford Tugwell, one of Roosevelt's
orain-trusters, read a paper on hiB
role in establishing the Resettlement
Agency. Frank Freidel gave a paper
on the New Deal and its aftermath.
In his r residential address Walter
Prescott Webb, Association president,
spoke on his personal experiences as
a historian.
The convention consisted of two
sessions per day at which paperB were
lead and discussed.
Notice to all students who plan
to do their student teacMng
Spring quarter and v ill graduate
Spring or Summer:
It would be desirable for you
to register with the Placement
Hureau now. This will enable you
to be included in interviews with
representatives who come to the
campus from schools seeking
teachers for the school year
l))9-60.
J. K. Long, Director
Graduate Studies and
Placement
Summer earning opportunities in
twenty foreign countrie? and in all 49
states are described in the newly I
published 1959 World-Wide Summer.
Placement Directory.
Jobs include work for college stu-
dents and teachers, in summer thea-
teis, camps, national and state parks,
resorts, and hotels, industry, and go-
vernment. There are also opportunities
for research, study projects, and work-
travel trips.
Copies of the Directory may be
obtained for $3.00 by writing to The
Advancement and Placement Institute,
Box 99K, Station O, Brooklyn 22, N. Y.
The Institute, a non-commercial ad-
visory service for the field of educa-
lion, publishes the Summer Placement
Directory each year.
No fees are charged for any position
obtained through the Institute and its
service ublications. Positions are fil-
led early in the year so job-seekers
should apply as early as possible.
Mademoiselle is now accepting en-
Mies from undergraduate women for
its annual College Fiction Contest.
The two winners of the College
Fiction Contest will receive $500 each
for the serial rights to their stories
and publication in Mademoiselle. The
runners-u - will receive honorable
mention in Mademoiselle and the lijiht
to buy their work at regular rates
will be reserved by Mademoiselle. The
winners will be announced in the Au-
tist 1959 issue.
Any woman undergraduate under
t ve-ty-six years old who is regularly
enrolled in a degree-granting college
if eligible. Stories that have appear-
ed in undergraduate publications are
oceptable if they have not been
published elsewhere. Contestants may
submit more than one entry, but stor-
i-s must be original and fictitious and
should run from approximately 2,500
'o 5,000 words.
Entries must be typewritten double-
Ispaced on one side of the page only.
! All work must be clearly marked with
contestant's name, age, home address,
school address and school year. An
l8,4" by 11" manila envelope, self-
addressed and stamped, should be en-
1 ei with all entries. Mademoiselle
assumes no responsibility for manu-
scripts received unless they are ac-
companied by return envelope. The
derisions of Mademoiselle's editors
are final.
All entries for the contest must be
submitted by March 1, 1959 to: Col-
!ege Fiction Contest, MADEMOI-
SELLE, 576 Madison Avenue, New
York 22.
Senior Class President Coy Harris
announced today plan? for a fund
raising drive by which senior class
will raise money for a Class Gift to
the college. Letters are being sent
to each senior asking for a donation
of one dollar to the Class Gift Fund.
As a follow-up to these letters, a
ommittee of students will personally
contact each class member in order
to collect his dollar contribution at
w in time -he donor will be given a
receij t. January 20 and 21 have been
set as dateii for the drive to take
place.
The Senior Gift Committee is or-
ganized in two parts. Jane Staples
will serve as chairman of a committee
to canvass the women's dormitorities.
Assisting her will be senior girls re-
siding in each dormitory. Heading
the committee for senior men will be
Calvin Mills, for Umstead Hall and
Fred Robertson in Slay Hall.
In reference to the fund raising
drive, senior class sponsor Dr. Rich-
ard C. Todd, commented as follows:
"I think the Fund Raising Project
approved by the seniors at their last
class meeting is an excellent and
equitable way to raise money for i
Class Gift to dear old East Carolina.
"A gift of one dollar, while not
large, should permit each senior to
express his love and gratitude for
his Alma Mater in a most worth-
while and tangible way. I trust every
senior will happily accept the op-
portunity to share in & Class Gift-
a gift of which he can be justly proud.
This can be done by giving one dollar
to the Class Representative during
the canvass, January 20 and 21. I
should like to urge each senior to
articipate in this most worthy pro-
ject
Keeps Hometown Newspapers Informed
Mary Greene End? Advertising Serves For Newspaper
Notice To ets
Veterans with GI homes can make
I payments to their mortage hold-
st any time, or they can pay off
ntire GI loan without a penalty
arge.
The Veterans Administration said
inimum extra payment a veteran
may make on Ms GI home loan la at
least the amount of one month's pay-
ment, or a flat flOO, whichever is
i less.
The agency added that should the
teran later become hardprceeed for
iney the extra principal already
mayIf lndr rreeebe
ulied to regular payment. In
o prevent the loan from going
efal-
By HETTY MAYNOR
Since 1946, as adviser to the news-
paper staff at East Carolina College,
Mis? Mary Greene has given advice
and consolation to numerous editors
and their staffs. After thirteen years
of advising, Miss Greene will now de-
vote her full time to the college News
Bureau.
According to Miss Greene, there
have been a few changes made in the
taper during this time. Along with
the name, which was changed in 19B3
free TECO ECHO to the EAST
CAROLINIAN, the parer has, under
several enterprising editors, improved
news coverage, acquiring more and
better feature material and has re-
markably increased the use of pic-
tures.
Policies of Paper
During the years she served as ad-
viser to the newspaper, Miss Greene
tood by to give advice when needed,
but the students prepared the paper,
just as they have up to the present
time.
"The policies of the newspaper
were usually decided by the staff and
the adviser and through the years
the policy was to follow a construc-
tive policy both in newB articles and
editorials. The purpose of this policy
was to make the paper a means of
working for the welfare and better-
ment of the college and the students.
Tn general, this policy has been fol-
lowed during the years I have been
adviser stated Miss Greene.
Education
After graduation from high school
in her home town of Abbeville, South
Carolina, Miss Greene attended Agnes
Scott College in Decstur, Georgia
where she was editor of the college
newspaper and graduated Phi Beta
Kappa.
Upon graduation. Mils Greene
taught high school a lew years and
then went to Columbia University
where she received her Master's de-
gree. From Columbia she came direct-
ly to East Carolina College as a
member of the English Department.
News Bureau
In 1945 Miss Greene took over the
work of the college News Bureau,
because there was a great need for
publicity work concerning the college.
"Members of the staff of the
GREENVILLE REFLECTOR were
very generous in keeping me with a
i ew job about which I knew very
little. Among others to whom I'm in-
debted for help and advice are JameB
L. Whitfield, an alumnus of East
Carolina who is now state news edi-
tor of the RALEIGH NEWS AND
OBSERVER, and Mr. Henry Belk, a
trustee of the college and editor of
the GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS
ex lained Miss Greene.
When Miss Greene began wotk on
the News Bureau in 1946 there was
one typewriter, with very little other
equipment, and one self-help indent
to act as secretary. In comparison,
?he college News Bureau now has its
offices in the Alumni Building with
three typewriters, an electric mimeo-
rrnph machine, a letter folder, the
i se of an addressograph and postage
ssffttr. The bureau employs a part-
time secretary, a student helper, a
photographer, and in past years a
students sports writer. At present
Mr. James Butler handles sports co-
verage.
The work of the News Bureau in-
cludes mailing almost two hundred
news letters a day to a regular mail-
ing list of daily papers in North Caro-
lina and Virginia, to ndio and tele-
vision stations.
In addition, Miss Greene explained
that the bureau tries, through spe-
cially written features and other
news, to keep the horn? town papers
aware of the worthwhile activities of
the students from their towns.
"One of the things the News Bu-
reau needs most Miss Greene stated,
"is more cooperation from the re-
porters in the student organizations
As one of the faculty members
with the longest record of service to
fe college, Miss Greene related this
amusing incident.
"One young man, a member of the
news staff, was interviewing me and
be asked how long 1 had been at the
college, and then he asked when 1
.ame to the college. When I told him
he looked up with a solemn face and
said. 'I trust you came here when
you were six Incidentally, that
' oung man was Bernice Jenkins now
associated with the WASHINGTON
POST.
Successor
Upon the resignation of Miss
Greene, Dr. Edgar Hirshberg of the
English Department will become ad-
viser to the EAST CAROLINIAN.
Camp Work
Request for camp counselors
for next summer are coming to
this office. If you are interested
in this type of work, please come
by thv office and leave your
name. Any studentundergrad-
uate or graduatewould be eli-
gible for any of these jobs.
J. K. Long, Director
Graduate Studies and
Placement
Housing Director
States Decrease
In ECC Traffic;
Parking Tickets
"Campus traffic violations have de-
creased approximately 40 percent
since last year reports Melvin V.
Hack. Housing Director.
"The main problem says Buck,
is the fact that there are too many
ars on campus for convenient park-
ing srace. Students are often care-
less about how and where they park
Most violations occur in staff park-
ing zones and no parking areas. A
trouble spot is the area around the
maintenance building which is re-
served for employees only. Students
are requested to keep out of this
-one at all times.
Parking is permitted in all spaces
:fter 6:00 p. m. except no parking
zones and those designated for ei
I loyees only.
A pamphlet concerning proj
Parking, violations, and penalties
been issued by the Housing
ment.
Perry Represents N. C
At French Association Meel
Miss Mary Green . . I
CAROLINIAN advisor
resigned as EAfflP
r serving
Mrs. Marguerite Perry, of the
foreign language department, was
recently a delegate representing the
North Carolina chapte- at the 31st
annual meeting of the American As-
sociation of Teachers of French.
The December 28-30 meeting was
held in the Hotel Statler-Hilton in
New York City in conjunction with
he meeting of the Modern Language
association.
Mrs. Perry said the meetings were
marked by enthusiasm and optimism
about the National Defense Act, with
its provisions for advancing ma-
terials, methods, and research in
foreign language leaching.
One of the promising methods, she
reported, is the use of films which
actual French speaking situations egg
resented to the student. One
film has jnst been made in
and will be released next mo
fateful use, said Perry, '
can be a great asset to F
ing
1 Some of the apakei
ing included
of foreign
Henri Peyrt of
Varnay Pleat:
ttrsiifs CaSea;
Melfittttfe at
Harvard University;
France's official family
Consul General it
M. Morot-Sir, Cul
the French Eral
general renown
Conant and
Education
Russia
through an
President
lyn Col
lenfe
teachers from
nflpr fork for the
Sfcffl of then were;
gr. Ikfeard Cap-
pbrg, Dr, Barbel
Bf Holdgfcr, and
tn$s ). Seller

h
v
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
JaNUa&Y is,
Songr Writer Visits Hjortfevang
O'Hara Expresses Views On "Rock And Roll
O'Hara is frequently introduced as
the man who has Written many popu-
lar songs, but the peonle who intro-
duce him apologize for not realizing it
until O'Hara showed up to claim what-
ever fame there is.
"I don't feel badly about it he
says, "because song writers are very
seldom known. It could bother me, I
suppose, but when you realize that
most Americana don't know who
wrote the music for the Star Spangl-
ed Banner1 I guess 1 haven't got
much to kick about
The situation in that respect has
been caused, to a degree, by O'Hara
dm self.
"My bent in song writing he says,
"is not for the ultra-popular song.
s a result of a suggestion from one
eever. In reality, he's a song writer of my teachers, I've always looked
Bful son- writer who has Cor b more permanency than 'one-
top in his business for more
Bj JIMMY ELLIS
Dnllj Kef lector Staff Writer
Geoffery O'Hara is a tall white-
haired man who looks like an ath-
fes who r.ev.n' forgot his early
-aining.
H move- quickly and appears
ested in everything: about him.
"is ccs are keen and perceptive
Mis hands move when he talks, as,
t demonstrate more forcefully
what he has on his mind. He stands
straight and tall, and sits very much
the same way. as if he were disci-
ed to do so in yeais gone by.
Everything about him suggests an
lerly life, played accordingly to
and with an awareness of other
O'Hara just looks like an athlete,
- years. His alert and dici-
nany men who had tremendously
lined manner is more a result of popular songs who are .lead, and their
ing where he is. and staying Bongs are dead with them
e, than a result of any associa- The permanency O'Hsra has sought,
is reflected in the melody,
tin with athletes
The native of Ontario, Canada, who
been a naturalized American for kept, he estimates. 75 to 100 of his
songs alive. His publisher, G. Schir-
mer of New York regards him as
War Story Slated As Free
Flick; Newman, Simmons Star
By BOB WHITING
md women a life (rf convience with the Ameri-
can soldiers quartered there.
This outrages Miss Fontaine, the
second oldest sister, but she event-
. llv succumbs to the presence of
A story of
make-up the theme of ths mcvie,
"Until They Sail that will be shown
in Austin auditorium, Saturday, Jan-
uary 17, at 7:00 p. m. "Until They
Sail" is an MGM cinemascope produc-
tion by Charles Schnee who is noted
for his ,V'isry in the dramatization
of adult rmotions. It is a picturiza-
tion of a war-backgrounded story by
lames Michener.
The story is mature in character
and gives a compelling account of
conditions that prevailed in New Zea-
land during World War II and the
consequences of those conditions. It
is composed of several plots.
The cast is made up of Jean Sim-
mons, Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman,
Piper Laurie, Charles Drake, Wally
Cassell, and Sandra Dee, a newcomer
" rty years, has been on top of
a for a long time, but he
sts that it was a tough one to
, ffrgf place, and tougher
ny with the leaders. He doesn't
s 57-line biography in
Who's Who" offers a pertinent piece
ortinp evidence. He whs
"one of the foremost composers of
-eligious songs today with a "keen
of the East Carolina Col-
ur Eyes Have Told Me lege music faculty, with whom O Hara
it got started the big man has worked on two rious ocr.o fc.
siness for good. Al Jolson cnee Huron S'J'T 2t I. ronnd 72 or 75 beats per O'Hara easy
wed Caruso in using O'Hara's awarded O Hara an honorary uoctor
rk with a tune named "Tennessee"
the AmwkMUS and gives herself to
a sokttei named Dial , wno is killed
in battle before they can be married.
Sandra Dee, the youngest sister,
j 'all.s in love with a y ung American
Marine and they plan to marry for-
mally.
The principal story is built around
Miss Simmons, whose .husband has
been killed early in the war, and
Newman, a marine whse duty is to
investigate the New Zealand women
whose American soldier-sweethearts
apply for ermission to marry them.
Newman is a divorced man who ex-
,lie:?re- the circumstances of war-
time romance. He establishes an in-
to the screen. tfanate relationship with her, but re-
The setting is Chwstchurch, New .
Zealand. It begins wifh the arrival " to onslier marriage.
Song Writer O'Hara recently visited campus. ,)f Amerlc forces m that country Tf ISTSSLt
and extends to the end of the war i ' .
M ratfne of "verv good when received
and the return of New Zealand troops. , . a a r, on
1" nt m ? ! n Hoi vwood. It is designed for an
There is a long aosence of New Zea- ' .
, j. i- r,iot5n nA the adult audience. Running time is
I land s own male population and tne
music, as I see it, takes , sudden presence of American troops ninty-five minutes.
in great numbers that show effects
;uron the women of New Zealand.
The story concerns four New Zea-
land women, sisters, and their emo-
tional experiences with men in uni-
form. The narrative written by Ro-
bert Anderson is many-sided.
The story has a strong emotional
appeal for the feminine segment of
the audience. It runs something like
this. The city is virtually depopulated
by men by the time the picture starts.
Miss Laurie, third youngest of the
sisters, marries a stay-at-home who
, j shortly is called to th services and
eat is around 72 or 75 beats per O'Hara's easy conversation about Durinj? her husband'8 absence
minute. When music has about the Gershwin and other composers, and - - anA tnWnB
ame pace, people absorb it in a nor- all kinds of music, suggests a rigid
The idea of music offering a com- he claims, but he doesn't hesitate to
mon meeting place for people is based deny that it is what can be called
"the" American music
and which
rhythm and lyrics or his work, has
on O'Hara's past experiences. He was
one of the Army's pioneer song lea-
ders in World War I and spent two
oars during World Wsr II as a USO
music counsellor and visitor to mili-
erception of"what appeals musically tary camps throughout the country.
to most people in addition, he has been an invited
The permanency and perception, guest at detention homes and fresh
combined have been largely resronsi- air camps to conduct musical pro-
oU vvCn he registered his first ! ble for his standing among other grams.
legutered I and is direot!y resp0nsible Those experiences, Tlus a period as
M. viit to Hreenville He came an instructor in native Indian music
O'Hara's first successful song was for his visit to nviI e c u. S. Government, have m eric an music. "There's very little
,hed by one; of the legendaryheroes re (a ! aught 0'Hara that music can be experimental music in 'Porgy and
, musi business, Enrico Caruso Hjortsvang of he has ro"aJ- anything. i Bess Gershwin, as I see it, just put
Told Me legemus, kthm is always important he the cap on 15 years of successful.
in ai kinds. It's a mixture of every-
thing, and veorge Gershwin's 'Porgy
nd Bess' is about the best example
if what can be called American mu-
sic. Gershwin has a little of every-
thing in it
Such things as 'Porgy and Bess'
have made Gershwin, in O'Hara's
nind, the leading interpreter of
Job Interviews
f Music degree in 1947.
: 'triz York'i JrVt :x:" 5rwis , - liKlurt f a.
Wmtergsrden for 18 months. L , 1 l. JkL of music Uso sten up the pace of their lives, art. He clairrs, however, he grew up
; ; nsfc, sAiTK s :ipn t; r r a.uT. T z
! . 5 l.Vr nrnfPinnal lecturer on the sub- pace of what they are doing. It quiets sociation with it, suggesting at the
i?J" LrSSLJraT-r efite3, a.pendln, o the situ -- ir
m . porlr -n, t -gHA Pe"na' COm"C " Lk and roil mu8ic. pte noW Mql Ukto, . atep in
"fcSfaSlIJTiZtS FTST - tb. idea .. the natW, yontr, Wt Me .ont.nt.y whether they rea.lz,
ew Jesua waiKea. , w, .Jervwhere but it has its attracted O'Hara to its ranks. He i' or not he says.
, sung countless of millions of vn J s;iVs. look, at it, however, ith a sort of , hyalcal reaction, offer a cultural
. and the words are familiar to fte : . I dethment which make, outlet and an emotional appeal. It
h!1 over the worId. Children wh( Ug overstimu. vorks won(lel, vvith young people and
Dsspfte the umveraa VJ d ion' f getZL, lation by use of certain rhythms can be a beneficial deterrent to crime.
n, of his songs. OHara has been to "V va a remembrance, "I don't know whether rock and "It is not a cure all, but it is an
t in the middle o a paradoxical SS. roll is good or bad, but you can look out let for people who are thwarted
,hich is partly of his own ;n a of h, r . on dsewhere ts beauty can dispel ug.
sing
she goes to Wellington and takes up
Geologist Speaks
To Gamma Theta
isn't well known outside the and to dispel the loneliness of later
business, where he, incidentally, years
ys an outstanding reputation, and Music, as O'Hara sees it, is more,
his work is usually identified with too, than a way to call back the past.
meone else. "K-K-K-Katy for in- It is, he says, "great food for the
.nee. was a trademark of singer spirit. It's an organizer, a regulator,
Kate Smith for many years. a coordinator and a unifier. It gives
During speaking engagements, everybody a common ground
B hot day, but who wants to eat 25
dishes of ice cream, even on the hot-
test day? You can get too much of
a gum' thing, and I would think that
three hours of fast rock and roll rhy-
thms is too much
Whether rock and roll is a passing
fancy is beyond O'Hara's knowledge.
'iness, its magnificence can over-
whelm hysical deficiencies and its
"ery presence can chase away the
loneliness we all know from time to
time.
"Music teaches us to use our own
power and our strength. It does have
charms, for all of us
Dr. Jasrer L. Stuckey, state geo-
lse a lopist for North Carolina, diacuBsed
"The Geology of North Carolina" on
campus January 13. His talk, spon-
sored by the Gamma Theta Upsilon
Fraternity, dealt with "Profession
Opportunities in Geology
The meeting was a special event
of the year's program of the East
Carolina chapter of the fraternity,
a national professional organization
with the major purpose of furthering
professional interest in the field of
geography. James H. Russ, senior
from Southport, is president of the
college chapter, and Dr. R. E. Cramer
is faculty advisor.
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE BUT T0DAY& 1111 GIVES YOU-
During February representa-
tives from thie following school
systems in Virginia will be on
campus to interview prospective
teachers for the 1959-60 school
year:
Interested in talking with peo-
ple majoring in the following
fields:
Arlington, Va.Primary-Gram-
mar. Ail secondary majors except
Music and Physical Education.
Yorktown, Va.Primary-Grsm-
mar. Business, Mathematics,
Science, MusicElementary Voc-
al and Instrumental.
Fairfax. Va.Primary-Gram-
mar. All secondary fields except
Band and mens Physical Educa-
tion.
Norfolk County, Va.Primary
-Grammar. All secondardy fields
except Buisness, Home Econom-
ics and Band.
If you would be interested in
having a conference with any of
these representatives, please
come to the Placement Bureau
and sign up by January 20. Only
people who have registered with
the Placement Bureau will be
considered. (Do not send in your
name by mail or have another
person sign for you.)
J. K. Long, Director
Graduate Studies and
Placement
Taylor Comments
On Problems In
Higher learning
Empha's on the pen Van.
tages of eoileg dncatioi
rracted many peo, le from thi
of the true values of higher
and the real mission of the
A student is not a
athlete, although mar
tnd a large segment of '
public act as if he were, i:
a young businessman, building H
jroo record, getting what are
'contacts, ' starting his buslnth
reer in his sophomore year. He is
r:ot a unit of rnanpowei, to be
tied according to skil a
ut through "hard -
will be useful for the inti
tary and economi
A STUDENT IS A PE1
is learning to fulfil! his
to find ways of using them ir
i re of mankind. The si I
best has a purity of motivv
the mark of his true I .
wants to know the truth, t
what is good, not merely f
own or for other peopies
age, but in order to achieve his
turity as a student. He is gri
the priceless advantage of
c enly at the world to discov-
secrets. He is given tne rare
iiejre of withholding his ass
the claims the world makes : ; d
jown particular brand of tr
j he can decide what he thinks
' basis of the evidence, nut
basis of pressure, because tail -
fact what it means to be a it
r.nd what the world asks ,
dent to be. For a little ti
he begins a life which will gra
involve him in more and more
mitment to tasks and duti
are not central to the cone,
truth and ideals, the student , ves in
a world of discovery and of possi
where nothing is yet ronpleb
tied, where everything, includir
achievement of greatness, is sti
tively possible.
A student must make the
of this time, for it may never
again. If his life as a student
not possess the excitement, I
nocence and the hope of the
quirer, he may never again
ience a time for thoughtful an
sitive attention to the big -
human life. If he does possess
quality in his life as a student, jroa
can be sure it will remain wit!
as a wa, of thinking and acting f
the rest of his days.
Prom an address by Harold Tsy
President, Sarah Lawrence Col
Quoted in NATIONAL STUDENT
NEWS.
Intra-Collegiate Band Clinic
Attended By Band Members
r.
THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE!
They said that bullfighting was strictly for
men, and a woman couldn't do it. But pretty
Pat McCormick, while a student at Texas
Western College, ignored the scoffers, and
became the first American girl to win inter-
national acclaim as a torea-Dora.
DON'T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER!
Change to l?M and get 'em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better
taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today's DM combines these two essentials
of modern smoking enjoyment-less tars and more taste - in one great cigarette.
Fourteen members of the band, in-
cluding Director Herbert L. Carter of
the faculty, attended the 1959 North
Carolina Intra-Collegiate Band Clinic,
in Concord, N. C. January 9 and 10.
Student members of the band ap-
peared as instrumentalists with the
North Carolina Intra-Collegiate Band
of more than 100 musicians from eight
colleges and universities in this state.
With other bandmasters from North
and South Carolina and Virginia, Mr.
farter participated in the work of the
Directors Reading Band, through
which members were introduced to
latest publications in their field.
Student musicians from the EOC
band who were selected because of
their talent to play in the Intra-
collegiate band were Ronda Dandliker,
and Kenneth Killebrew, flute and Lu-
ther W. Gillion, Judith E. Hearne,
Partica Laye, and Marie Janet Worst
clarinet.
Others were John C. Sykes, Jr
saxophone; Charles Myers and John
P. Lowery, cornet; Theodore W. Beach,
Jr French horn, Jack Pindell, trom-
bone; John D. Savage, tuba: and
Steven L. Clements, jercussion fa
ments.
tnl
Gel WILDR00T
CREAM-OIL ChsriM
Veterans Decrease
In I). S, Colleges
Fall enrollments of veterans unuer
the Korean GI Bill are 14 perceSt
under last year, but there are stiK
many veterans on the American college
ampus, the Veterans Administration
said.
VA estimates that some 600,000
Korea veterans are in training ths
all, a drop of 100,000 under the 1?5T
fall enrollment figure -f 703,000.
Of the 600,000, more than 400,000
are in the nation's colleges and uni-
versities, where they make up one out
of every six males getting a higher
'ucation these days.
GI college enrollments pretty weK
held their own this year, dropping
only a few percentage joints below
last year's 446,000.
PACK
OR
BOX
NNhVv.
s&
fVA
fBtti

G. Washington, famous father, says:
MVkes your hair look real George!
Just a little Mr
sfWIIdroot
andWOW!
STARTS FRIDAY
Jan, 16th
Cecil B. DeMille's
THE
BUCCANEER"
In COLOR
TUL BRYNNER
CHARLTON HESTON
PITT Theatre
Your

EAST CAROLINIAN
fgDRSTAJhT JaNUaRY 15, Utt
Rugged Winter Football Practice Well Underway;
Pirate Basketballers Seek To Defeat Guilford Here
1 .ossOf 1 Vrr, Bishop, Atkinson JjjJBjj
ah and Homes Feft Bv Boone
POB FIVE
MHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHNI
in
i ? w I proclaimed as a real future star.
plan to get outside ' ,
The Buc camp is full of former
BOtball i3 under way in
, H .low and Coach Boone
- staff are once again busy men.
squad started working indoors
k end
e middle of this month.
dans call for five weeks of
with a game climaxing the
work.
tmt the Varsity Club initiat-
Oumni Game to wind up win-
and they are in the process
I another one for this
gridiron tilt last year was
with the varsity coming
second half victory.
(era finished the 1958
with a S-4 record and the
were few. Backs
. Perry, Charlie Bishop, Lee At-
i Tommy Nash, and end
Holmes will be missing from
next season.
ere, Boone will have a flock
aing tettermea headed by
. nee guard, Ed Emory.
to tackle spot next
a Lynn Harnett and
will be back. Barnett,
was out most of this
with various injuries
xpected to be in tip top
, 1969 campaign Zehr-
who bo-hunked his fresh
J
school, was a standout preformer on
the freshmen club last season and
ante to see plenty of varsity action
the Pirates' final contests. He ia
prep stars who are not on scholar-
ships but are trying to show their
worth in winter drills. According to
Coach Boone they will get plenty of
hance to do this within the next
two months.
Charlie .Cook, sophomore tackle and
starter for the past two seasons, has
dropped out of school following the
Christmas holidays. The Wilmington
native was a big factor in last year's
winning record and will leave an
unexpected gap in next fall's forward
wall. It is doubtful that Cook will
return.
Greene Joins EC's
Intramural Council
Intramural student director John
Spoone has shuffled the intramural
council in order to fill the vacant
publicity director's seat. In order to
,o this he has moved Walt Swing up
to the position of president, which
Spoone formerly held, Wally Cocke-
Portermen Seek
Fourth NSG Win
:
PIRATE'S
DEN
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Don Smith (No. 19 on left) and Joe Plaster (on right) will
action against Guilf.ird's hapless Quakers when the Piratea hoot them to-
night in Memorial Gymnasium iih game time slated for 8 p. m. Guilford
(MM already lost two important North State Conference game this week.
gram
ticials who are working in the pro-
gram for the first time. The council
turns to these basketball officials for
iudgement on certain circumstances
ited. (transfer Bobby Greene to publicity and they aid the council, Coach Earl
Burnett and Emory, (director. Greene was affiliated t jSmit M JLJT
Gordon, Wayne Davis, Henry
student teaching" this rell to first vice president. Lyle Co-
with several others oper to second vice president, Clint
e on the practice field LeGette to secretary and N. C State
are many new intramural of- officials that Coach Smith and I
ski, David Thomas, Howard
i Jones Lockerman form a
rwerd wall nucleus.
James Speight, Glenn
Tommy Matthews lead the
prospects. S. eight was an
. ee halfback in 1957 but
down iast season with
v which kept him on the
. several games.
an All-Stater in high
the intramural program at state and that the program functions properly,
was active here in the program The officiating students are Bobby
have to help us in giving East Caro
Una the type of intramural program
it deserves for male students, it is our
sincere ho; e that it continues to be
a success. Each of these students
take pride in doing their part to pro-
vide clean, competitive basketball con-
tests during the winter quarter
during the fall quarter.
His job will consist of coordinating
with the sports department of the
BAST CAROLINIAN and DAILY
REFLECTOR in order to assure that
men's intr-murals at East Carolina j quite proud of the fact that they
I ave adequate coverage for all games have only had two basketball games
i . J f - tUnf Vtcm noon
Rainey, Connie Hoffman, Sonny Gil
likin, Don Prince. Fred Bartholemew,
Frank Warren, Ted Johnson, Wally
fockerell and Bob Watnins.
Mr. Smith and Mr. Spoone are
nd events.
New Officials
forfeited out of forty that have been
played. That is a percentage of .952,
Helping to maintain a sound pro- Spoone stated, "With the council and
The cry of the Army nurses who
came into the hospital wards to give
hypo injections was "Bottoms up
One popular nurse's patients chipped
in at Christmas time to buy her a
present, which they tagged To the
best rear gunner in the outfit
(The Reader's Digest)
rov)G
Nu.ecTOM.
East Carolina's hardwood forces
make their first home appearances
since before Christmas tonight when
they battle the Guilford Quakers in
a North State contest.
For the Pirates, it will be their
recond meeting with the Quakers,
having handled them with ease in the
season opener. ECC will also be try-
ing to even up their season and con-
ference record.
Coach Howard Porter, suffering
one of his worse seasons, has a 4-6
record going into the Guilford tilt
and is 3-3 in North State Conference.
According to reports, Porter has
made several changes in his lineup
and finally came up with another win-
ning combination last week against
Elon. The changes saw Jessel Curry,
All-Conference guard last season, re-
turn to a starting position at for-
ward. Joe Plaster, lanky 6-8 center,
was also back in the starting lineup
and controlled the rebounds and con-
tributed 13 joints.
Porter stated earlier this week that
he would go with the same starters.
That would mean Curry and Captain
Nick Nichols at forwards, Plaster at
center, and Charlie Adams and Ike
Riddick at the guarde.
The Quakers have been taking
i their beatings regularly this winter
and will be in the nndevdog role once
rgain tonight. The biggeBt problem
of the visitors is their lack of rebound
power.
Going into tonight's game, Charlie
Adams is the Bucs leading point get-
ter while Plaster is the top rebounder.
It will be the last home encounter
for the bucs until the latter part of
the month. They hit the road this
week-end for . two games with the
conference leaders, Western Carolina
and Lenoir Rhyne. They return home
Jan. 30th when they play Western
Carolina in a return tilt.
Two East Carolina substitutes
came off the bench during the
ECC-AppalacMan basketball clash
long enough to sink 23 points
apiece. These two, Jeesel Curry
and Joe Plaster, were well match-
ed though as the Apoa ace scorer
Don King netted 27 for Ms
night's work which led to the
Pirate's downfall by an 86 to
75 score.
East Carolina will be seeking
revenge for the loss when Ap-
palachian comes here on Febru-
ary 2 for another North State
Conference meeting.
The date was December 18th. (Coach Howard Porter was pacing the
Pirate dressing room like the Captain in the "Caine Mutiny Court Marshall
East Carolina had just rung up their third victory of the season in five
starts but the vetcp.n Pirate tutor looked disturbed and with good reason.
The Boca had 'von over a weak Newberry club and the win came only
after a big scare. The club had looked ragged and unorganized throughout
th contest.
Press is Wrong
The dressing room was quit and filled with well-wishers and mem-
bers of the press. But as usual, Porter was unhappy to see his press friends
which have become his main target of criticism through the past years.
The heavy-browed coach beliowea with a sarcastic note as one reporter
entered the room, ! don't know whether you know it or not but we had
won three garies before tonightthree paid admission games (It
seems that the reporter had stated that DCC's record was 2-2 going into
the Newberry tilt.)
Porter claims that East Carolina won some game at Burgaw earlier
this fall before rer lar schedule.
After tiling a personal interest in the statement, I found out over
the holidays hat the Pirates did win a practice game from an All-Star
team, composed of former pjayers The game was not listed on the ECC
schedule and did not receive any ublicity so therefore was known only by
a lew people. ECC also played William and Mary in a practice game and
lost. Should this game be includea on the won-lost record also?
Adequate Record
Porter has built up an adequate won-lost record at East Carolina
but when a coich t !es to :ad his -ecord with practice game wins then he
is hurting the coaching profession. It seems that if he was so concerned
over the win, he would have pointed it out earliernot after
two losses and the fifth ?ame of the season.
Some o nle might say that Porter was just a little irritated over
the outcome of the game and this could be the case, but the "blow-out" by
Po tor was nothing n&W. Be has often belittled his managers, players, and
ven assistant oaches in trie presence of a crowd. He has lost much respect
ind this should not be the case of a head eoaeh of a college team.
Smitt is Missed
Former playe s and fans have stated that Coach Earl Smith was
the "brain" behind the success of the past teams and this year's team is
making the statement look good. Coach Smith resigned as assistant coach
last season and Porter has carrier: the entire load this winter. He has the
same team wh'ch posted a 14-5 mark back with the exception of Harold
Ingram but Nck N'chols has returned after a shoulder operation and the
dub should be stronger. This was to be the year for the Bucs. If not this
year, it may be a Lrg time before Pirate fans see a basketball champion-
ship. Five seniors are on the cluL all top stars.
Bears Have Material
Lenoir Rhyne has staited ff once again as the dominator in the
North State race. Te Bears won the hardwood crown last year and look
tough once again. The Beors are 1 aded with coaching talent as well as
playing material. By Wells did well last season as a rookie and appears
headed for a successful career to the coaching field. "Pappy" Haminton
the Everett Case of North Slate basketball, has returned to Lenoir Rhyne
after working on his doctors degipe. He has been the dean of the Bear's
ler
snt
till
sge
ion
XX)
b
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X)0
kni-
t
ier
Thinklish: YEGGHaD
. o . g r i 'r -11
English: INDIAN BAR
English: WEIRDLY SHAPED ASH TRAY
Thinklish translation: In modern circles, the
plain round ash tray is considered square no
butts about it. Today's ash trays rasembie any-
thing from a Ming vase to a coach and four
the only word for them is
deceptacle! To the discriminat-
ing smoker (anyone who enjoys
the honest taste of a Lucky
Strike), we offer this fashion
note: 25-lb. ash trays are very
big this year.
MAKE 25
Start talking our languagewe've got
hundreds of checks just itching to go!
We're paying $25 each for the Thinklish
words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it's
a new word from two wordslike those on
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,
Box 67 A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name,
address, college and class.
Get the genuine article
Th'mkK1
u1,1
aa
cc
iri
nglin:
IrUN
9tG
STtA
Get the honest
of a LUCKY STRIKE
"9lih SUAVE PORTER
Engl
sh: PAPER 0
BOXING f NS
SUaMDERUOir
"in u yssru mown
Former EC Ace Makes
All-Air Force Squad
Robert P. Hodges of Kmston, for-
mer court ace of East Carolina
College, was selected as one of the
members of a twelve man U. S.
Air Force squad.
The players left Idlewild airport
aboard a Panagra plane last week
to represent the United States in the
World's Championship taking place
in Santiago, Chile, January 16-31.
The Air Force won the 1957 Nat-
ional A.A.U. Basketball Champion-
ship.
Other members of the team travel-
ing to Chile are:
Dick Baker, ex-Loyola University
of Los Angelea star; Jim Coahow,
University of Washington captain;
Hank D'Antonio, University of Cali-
fornia player; Henry McDonald,
Tennessee State University star, and
John F. Miller, former Ohio State
captain.
Alao playing are Ronald Olaen,
University of Washinfton; Virgil
Riley, South Dakota State UvfoiK&T
co-captain; Dick Welsh, U.S.C. de-
fense standout; Eddie White U.C.L.A.
ace; and Jerry Vayda, University of
North Carolina.
The team will be coached by Charles
Bennett, former University of Min-
nesota player. Colonel Ralph L. Ste-
venson, Chief of Special Service for
the U.S.A.F is manager of the team.
basketball for many vears
Lenoir Rhyn did not feel that they could afford to fire "Young
Bill" after hi? ! ig sasor but wha was to be done with Haminton, their
returning tutor. The Bears ridn't lose either as they retained Wells as
coach and gave Haminton the position of Athletic Director.
Another forme' Bear AH-Stater, Tony Sellari, is also making a name
in the coaching field. Last year he guided his prep club into the state AA
tournament for the first time in tle school's hiatory.
Gridiron Drills Underway
Football is once again underway and gridiron fans can look to
brighter futu-e. Cou-h Jack Boone came off the floor last year to upset
most pre-season experts and finish .vith a 6-4 record and led the conference
much of the season.
Lettermen we-e plentiful as Boone and is staff got winter practice
underway this past veek. Inaoors work were the orders of the day for most
of the week but th club ia expected to hit the field about the 19th of
this month. .
The Intramural Round-Up
Lambda Chi Alpha Wins
Thriller Frojp, Kappa Alpha
Before a surprisingly
large num- leagues of six teams each will play
"er of avid and partial fans in Mem-
orial Gymnasium Monday night, Lam-
bda Chi Alpha fought off a stubborn
Kappa Alpha quint in a double over-
time thriller to emerge victorious in
the Fraternity League Basketball af-
fair by a slim margin of 28 to 22.
Two big things led to KA's down-
fall. One was the inability of Mitchell
Moon to hit on either of his foul
shots with the score tied even tough
the game was over as he had been
fouled a few seconds before the time
ran out and the other was the floor
play of John Spoone and Buddy Whit-
field. Spoone stole the ball from a; Sylvia Beasley, president of the
KA player in the second overtime j WRA, also stated that new officers
in a single round robbin tournament
next week.
The top two teams from each league
will nlay in a double elimination
tournani nt to determine the WRA
intramural champion.
Davis stated that games wil be
forfeited if a team Is not on the
ourt and ready to play in ten
minutes after scheduled to play. A
fine of one dollar will be paid for
each forfeit.
Student officials who have passed
a written examination will be used
to call the games.

to set the stage for the win.
Charles Ward, Buddy Whitfield and
Gene Bedsole all came up with four
points each for LCA. Ray Gurtner
was the top scorer of the night for
both clubs though as the Kappa Al-
pha player came up with 12 big pointa.
His teammate Glenn Bass had four.
The contest left Lambda Chi with
an undefeated record of 4-0. Kappa
Alpha's record is now 4-1.
WA Tonraeiit
have been elected to the WRA cabinet.
They are as follows: Peggy Davis
vice president, Anna Craftsecretary,
Nancy Wrightreporter, Ellen Ea-
nonawards chairman, Janice Ed-
wardsassistant intramural chair-
man.
The two leagues are listed below:
League one - Lambda Tau, Gotten no.
2, Ragsdale, Garrett, Zata Phi Alpha,
Delta Sig, Flema. League Two - Pi
Kapra, Wilson, Jarvis, Woman's
Peggy Davis, vice president of I Hall. Kappa Phi Ersilon, and Gotten
WRA, announced this week that two1 no. 3.

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PAGE SIX

EAST
CAROLINIAN
y i i ii .1 i II ijljW iiii.jpi. I. - - i W
Organizational New
College Union Schedules New Events
that th . u Vem lias begun,
I ntofl Student Hoard is
foi a tm reational year.
Slides ft the Homeemiing parade
I other events of the day will be
shown Thu sday night. January 22 in
the Lounge of the College Union at
1 m. These pictures were taken
I y R y Butner and will be explained
i y Jimmie Wall, chairman of Home-
coming.
lothei event bein planned for
a tea honoring all students
I I't'l' from foreign coun-
tries. The date for this get-togethar
i l:it t
Roun tin Chess Tourna-
lucted by Ronnie Stephens,
CUSJB games com-
tumed with Javier Ci
race with 8 wins
Cad. Coorge Patter
the VFROTC is in second
I W tns and I defeat.
' Union urges all dupli-
ge players to polish up on
playing. The National Inter-
Bridge Tournament will be
In March this year and plans
being made to enter.
tice are held every
the TV Room of the College
V1! bridge players are invited
s at TOO p. m. says
Mi Mendenhall, CU direc-
npus directory are
BOc in the College
I'ika Rushes Nineteen
Pi Kappa Alpha, during the recent
i ampus, pledged nine-
the next nine weeks these
trained and orientated to
and ideals of Pi Kappa
an responsible for this
is the newly appointed pledge-
v Martin, Jr.
ledges are Ed Crawly,
W . Jordon Best. Frank Bar-
Dudley, Sherril Norman,
b Lockerman.
arc .Terry Wilkins. Melvin
my Simmons, Dickie Haar.
Harnhili. Alf Forbes, Bobby
Cutler, Tommy Caroll.
Fi tholemew, Bert May, and
Hamilton complete the list.
ter Martin said, "We of
Pi K lpha fee) that we have
- i nally well during the
rush program and are very
ith the fine crop of future
We are sure that each one
of them will live up U our expec-
tations
Sorority Publishes Booklet
In conjunction with formal rush
week Zeta Psi Alpha, of which Jerri
Mills is president, are publishing a
sorority manual. Included in its con-
tents are the history of sororities,
(nullifications of a sorority girl and
future projects of Zeta Psi Alpha.
As one of their projects during the
will be worn until pledge period be-
gins.
At present Zeta Psi Alpha is parti-
cipating in the basketball intramurals.
Ttweta Chi Conducts Rush Week
On Thursday and Friday of this
week Theta Chi Fraternity conducted
its second rush program. The pro-
gram included a smoker at the Alum-
,ii building at which the sorority,
Kaj pa Delta Kappa, was hostess and
Christmas holidays the sorority sent1 Mr. and Mrs. James Mallory were
food to a needy family. Sorority re-
cognition pins have been received and
chaperones.
A total of twenty rushees attended
this function and wie ail invited tu a
semi-form dance, given as part of
the rush program, on Friday night at
the Rotary club building.
It was announced at the meetings
that a new Pledgemaster and his as-
sistants had been elected since the
present pledgemaster, Bill Wallace,
resigned to accei t the position of
Secretary of the Inter Fraternity
Council. The newly elected officers
were: James Trice, Pledgemaster,
Richard Crouch and Boyce Honey-
cutt.
Get WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL Charlie!
Hei jen or TftOl. N. Y. say: "There's no
grecce, just natural good grooming
Just alittiebit
of WildrJot
andWOW!
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE
Skirts
Sweaters
Dresses
Blouses
Carcoats
Men's Suits
Sports Coats
Sports Shirs
Wool Pants
UP TO
V;
2
off
ONE GROUP
MENS SWEATERS
Sold to $14.95
Now $4.97
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
The CoUege Shop
222 East Fifth Street
&
ii i ' 1.1.
MR. CookVWN 1 SAID
Wt'D Go TO YM6 Woods To
SKETCH Mkg, I DtOAfT
Party Furnishes
Facetious Look
At World Muddle
By BOB HARPER
I went to stag party that I thought
was fine, then someon" broke out a
rase of wine. I knew that I really
ihoukl tiek up and go when the smoke
got thick and eyes began to glow.
So I rose from my chair and waved
for the host, when lo and behold
someone proposed a toast. I sat back
down without saying a word, and this
is the conversation that I overheard:
Carlos: "With this glass in my
hand, I would like to make a toast to
Almighty's man
Crowd: "Raaaaaaah! Raaaaaaaahf"
Carlos: "To every man this toast
I'll make, give us chance and we'll
congregate
Ally son: "Lets post to the new
Tope
Bill: "You mean toast to the Pope
doncna?"
Allyson: "You want I should
make this toast or you wanna do it?"
Bill: "You started it wino. Move
on
Allyson: "With a finger in my eye
and a dime in my cup, I toast to the
new Poe who got his smoke signals
rnixed-up
Crowd: "To the new Tope! To the
new Tope
Woodie: "Has anybody got the
time?"
Crowd: "Boooooo! Booooo
Ray: "My turn! My turn! Here's
to laska, our newest state, gonna
get me an Eskimo woman for a drink-
mate
Crowd. "Hurrah for Eskimo wo-
men
Woodie: "I have one better than
that: A toast to our new state, which
makes forty-nine, lets forget frigid
women and open another case of
wine
Crowd: "Three cheers for Woodie!
, Cheer! Cheer! Cheer
Jack: "Did ya hear the joke about
the cross-eyed professor who-
Crowd: "Booo! Booo
Jack: "But it's a real good one. I
heard it in class
Crowd: "No corny jokes about pro-
fessors yet! Things will be said we'll
all regret
Brr-r, Its Cold
The campus experienced a cold seige last week with bebw freezing
weather and Ji-ck Frost again touched Wright Circle.
Peabody Offers
Grad Fellowships
This year George P
teachers offers twenty
Carnegie Graduate Fellowships for
rospective High School teachers.
the ship! Yeeaah! Bravoooo East Caroina College Is
Bill: "Yeah! Whoopie! My Go! To schools eligible for these fe
Adam and Eve, a toast I make, for ins and may nominate :
not making friends with a garden three candidates
snake
Crowd "Woooiiieee! Raaaeeeeoooo!
with a hickory stick
Crowd: "Booooooooooooooo
Jack: "Here's to the first missile
that reaches the moon. Let's replace
the monkey with a wall-eyed coon
Woodie: "Let me! Let me! Daniel
sighted a bear. He reached for a
. istol that wasn't there. Daniel was
what you might call up the ship with-
out a creek
Crowd: "Cheers for the captain of
Jack: "Alright then, I'll make three Wiiiieeeeeeeooooooooww
Outstanding students currentl;
i as seniors or recent grad
Sv
toasts in place of my'jokes
Carlos: "Anything but one of those
professor jokes
Jack: "Here's to Fide! Castro, we're
not to pity, ran Batista clean out of
his city
Crowd: "Vivi La Batista
Jack: "Here's to Matt Dillon, who
makes me sick. I'd like to poke him
ivlnj the smart switch is to
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And then two boys got deathly sick. nre ehble they are i
That nights ; arty was broken up hool teaching,
quick. Detailed information on thes
(Note: All of the characters being lowships can be obtained fj
quoted in this article are fictitious, Jenkins. Those desiring to
and any resemblance to actual per- hould do so through him. De
sens, living or dead, is purely coin- for data sheets, transcript!
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