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Senate Criticized
Read editorial page for the editor's I
i columnist's comments on the re- I
; student Senate action to drop ECC I
71 the National Student Association. I
Eastfarolinian
XXXIV
East Caroli n a College
GREBNVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 196?
Miss Greenville Pageant
The Miss Greearille beauty pageant
contest will take place in Wright Audi-
torium tonight at 7:30. Several campus
beauties are competing for the title.
Tickets win be on sale at the door.
Number 20
i
Sophomores Seek
Class Offices
nmomore class se-
l the forthcoming
ass offvers to be
U. S. A. F. 'Singing Sergeants'
Fifteen students
th the following
the office of prat-
Ted Johnson and
n.
e of vice-
Nichols and Bur-
kellam. Barbara
Pinnagan received
e set -etarji's posi-
?eat will be
gess or Sylvia
I nan Smith,
y iihssma, Le-
' StalHneja; are
e of Senator.
eve three senators.
I average
aii office, he
- name into James
sirmai This name
anied bj 96 names.
A F. Band To Play
In April 14 Concert
The United States Air Force Band j A further contribution to the
will play matinee and evening con- USAF Band's phenomenal success is
ceits here April 14, in Wright Audi- the fact that it does not subscribe
torium. Programs, sponsored by the to the theory that a musical organi-
eoUege Entertainment Committee, zation has to be either "long hair"
eduled for 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m or "jazz It performs any given
The Band is a musical organiza- type of music with -the highest pro
tion with an unsurpassed record of j fessional standard and presents pro-
accomplishment. Organized in June, grams that are designed to satisfy
to
to
Wells Assumes Prexy Duties
Other Officers Take Positions
1942, it has, in a brief sixteen years every appitite from "opera"
from "symphony"
- officers are Ted achieved a position unique in musical
dent: Mack Churchill, circles and has captured the fancy
and the imagination of music lovers
of four continents.
This is due mainly to the band's
versatility It is so flexible that it
may resolve itself into a 100-piece
Sue Lassiter, secre-
Rny, acting trea-
- is the class sena-
-hman-sophomore
"be-bop
"swing
Its membership has been hand-
picked as a result of auditioning
more than 1,400 professional mu-
sicians. These men were selected
from a wide variety of musical or-
ssed. Jim Kirk- marching band; a 90-pieee symphony ganizations, ranging from the Phila-
Radio is in charge
Tickets are being sold
: - homore stu-
si heduled for
Club Observes
brary Week
nest! a: an Sn-piece symphonic;
band; a 25-voice glee club, the "Sing-
Sergants 5 dance bands, in-
tding the "Airmen Of Note and
the "Jumping Jacks and numerous
chamber and instrumental groups, In-
cluding "Strolling Strings
delphia Orchestra to the Honolulu
Symphony and from the Tommy
Dorsey dance band to the Arthur
Pryor concert band. Collectively,
they are former members of 20 dif-
ferent symphony orchestras and 16
"name dance bands.
I 18. thou- ,
mities throughout the
brating Na-
Week. This event.
National Book Com-
eration with American ;
in, has as its theme
ad Read
ege community, the
ijetives of N. L. W.
make the institution's
resources better
ipport it and
.blie understanding
and the otheT is to en-
:se of the library
beyond the formal re-
f the curriculum, with
-veloping liftime reading
lub at East Carolina
I of N. L. W. will, at
H next week, have a book
n of the American
Association. The proposed
this occasion will be un-
ttend.
1' purpose of National Li-
Week to call attention to the
id and to encourage people
read and to read in
volume and with greater
' r the most important
an's possession is his free-
think and to be free to tell
he thinks and the quality
ht i determined in large
e excellence of the
Home, Whiting Play Lead
In 'Bus Stop Production
s
The Greenville Little Theater's
production of Bus Stop" is schedul-
ed for three performances on April
15. 16, and 17 in Austin Auditorium
beginning at 8 p, m. "Bus Stop" is
the third production of the season
for the Greenville Little Theater. The
l titee-act romantic drama
written by William Inge, is under the
'ire ti i of Claude Garren.
Alice Anne Home lends her
talent to the role of Cherie,
the Kansas City "Chanteuse" who
finds herself abducted by a wild
snd rugged cowboy. Alice Anne, well
known for her roles in "Pygamlian
"State of The Union and "House of
Conley has acquired a new and
challenging role in "Bus Stop As
Cherie, Alice will be portraying a
sultry siren capable of hot indina-
tion, sympathy and love.
Opposite Alice is Bob Whiting, a
neweomei to the stage, who plays
the role of Ro Decker, a stumbling,
loudmouthed, oversexed cowboy in hot
pursuit of Cherie. No one can con-
vince Bo that Cherie does not love
him. least of all Cherie, who remains
hostile to his clumsy advances. His
caveman tactics are temporarily
thwarted by Sherrif Will Masters
played by Del Driver. Driver, well
known for his recent performances
in "Death of a Salesman and "The
Caifte Mutiny Court Martial does
plays Carl, the bus driver. Carl is a
free-lance lover who wedges him-
self into the bedroom of Grace.
Grace, played by Faye Leggett, is the
frustrated proprietor of the restau-
rant in which the action takes place.
Grace manages an occasional affair
with bus drivers to sooth her frustra-
tion.
Jay Robbins plays Virgil, who is
Bo Decker's best friend. Virgil
strums on his guitar and tries to
keep Bo in check, but as the play
ends, Virgil is met with the un-
happy revelation that he might bet-
ter have looked out for himself.
Tickets for this delightful play are
priced at fifty cents for students
and one dollar for others. They may
be purchased at the College Union,
local drug stores, or from members
of the cast. A ticket is good for any-
one of the three-night performances.
Dallas Wells, who received 881
votes in the run-off voting against
Tony Mallard, assumed his duties as
Student Government president Tues-
day when he was sworn in along with t
the rest of the SGA officers, by De-
lano Driver, the present SGA presi-
dent. Mallard received 605 votes in
the final voting.
Scoring a majority vote over vice
president candidates Wade Ward and
Bearl D. Vick was Jimmy Owens,
who collected 46 votes. His oppon-
ents, Ward and Vick, received 651
and 152 votes, respectively.
Gloria Hofler with 1014 votes
downed her opponent Patricia Heds-
peth, 424, to assume the duties of
secretary. The only unopposed SGA
candidate, Charlie Dyson, secured
1352 votes to assure him of the trea-
surer's position. Assistant-treasurer
Charlie R. Munn with 713 votes de-
feated William Faulkner, 533. to take
over his duty.
Turner Is Chairman
With 436 votes James Turner will
take over as chairman of the Men's
Judiciary. Turner was unopposed for
his office. In a run-off Derry Walker
scored a close victory over Bill Baker
with 268 votes to Baker's 250 to
capture the vice-chairman position.
Otis Strother was unopposed for
the position of Secretary-treasurer
and received 429 votes. J. D. Hodges
polled 341 votes in a run-off to de-
feat opponents Jeff Strickland and
Barney West with 246 and 258, res-
pectively.
Sadie Barber, who accounted for
534 votes defeated Sybil Swindell
with 384 for chairman of the Wo-
man's Judiciary. Unopposed for the
vice-chairman and secretary's posi-
tion were Nancy V. Brown and Bon-
nie Burch. Both were assured their
positions when Brown received 864
votes and Burch. 841.
Becky Coley. 461, received the
treasurer's position by a victory over
Peggy Davis, who collected 306 votes,
and Betty Rose Frazier with 188
votes. In a Run-off between Gail
Cohoon and Nancy Rawles, Cohoon
held 412 votes for a close victory
Left to right are newly elected SGA officers Gloria Hofler. Charles Dyson, Jimmy Owens and Charlie
Munn. Seated is Dallas WeUa.
over Nancy Rawles, who tallied for
401.
18 Marshalls Selected
16 marshalls and two alternates
were selected from a roster of 58
candidates. Those chosen were Jimi
McDaniel, 880; Patsy Maynard, 445;
Madelyn Coleman, 566; Nancy V.
Brown, 511; Faye Rivenbark, 557;
Patsy Cameron, 522; Rebecca Crouch,
455; Judy Bledsoe, 456; Jackie
Crntchfield, 427. and Jackie Byrd,
067.
Others were Norma Harrelson, 504;
Janet Harris, 410; Jerri Mills, 445;
Sue Lassiter, 720; Jean Capps, 556;
and Marie Bryant, 489, with Sarah
McRae, 402, and Rose Lindsay, 405,
alternates.
May Court Selected
Elizabeth Bowman has been chosen
as the queen of the May Court with
Peggy Kepley, Mary Lou Dickens,
Patricia Allman and Rose Rich ser-
ving as alternates. Alice Ann Home
will reign as Maid of Honor. Repre-
senting each class are Senior attend-
ants: Peggy Kepley, Mary Dickens.
Patricia Allman, Rose Rich; junior
attendants: Dottie McEwin, Dottie
Walker, Merl Council, and Jackie
Byrd.
The two sophomore attendants are
Sue Lassiter and Barbara Lindsay.
Representing the freshman class are
Judy Jolly and Judy Hearne.
Brazilian Finds American
Way Of Life Carefree
have been put into writing an excellent job as the sherrif. His
1 on from one generation rn,e is tnat 0f a sympathetic, two-
.; stated Dr. J. Martin fjstpfj protector of womanhood, and
Advisor Selects
New Counselors
In Gotten Dorm
Wisconsin
W.
State Chairman
Award Will Honor
Outstanding Senior
utstanding Senior of East
Una will be honored at the Senior
let, Saturday, May 23. A gold
v. "The Lamp of Knowledge
ren in recognition of the award.
The Tau Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi,
rial Honorary Professional Fra-
ty, sponsors the award, and the
incoming president will present the
trophy at the banquet.
Any male senior student with a
quality point average foT his
college career is eligible. The actual
selection is made by a faculty com-
mittee whose members are chosen
because of their knowledge of and
interest in the students.
Announcement of the recipient will
be made two weeks prior to g1
tion. The Outstanding Senior Award,
a unique award on the East Carolina
campus, acknowledges superior -
larship leadership, and
he handles it in a two-fisted fashion.
Everybody knows Del Driver.
Ruth Copland, also a newcomer to
the stage, plays Elma, an innocent,
sixteen year old waitress who helps
out in the Restaurant. Elma become
infatuated with Dr. Lyman, another
stranded bus passenger, played by
H. D. Rowe. Dr. Lyman is possessed
by an unquenchable thirst for liquor,
Shakespeare, and teenage girls. After
becoming bored with his company,
Dr. Lyman becomes paralyzed with
liquor, at which point the action be-
comes hilarious. Nothing is static.
Everything "becomes
Mahlon Coles, also a veteran of
"the Caine Mutiny Court Martial,
IFC Blood Drive
The Red Cross Bloodmoblle will
be on campus April 15, according
to Bill Wallace, IFC President.
Students are urged to see any
fraternity man on campus and
sign up for the hoar most eon-
lenient for them to five blood.
The IPC Is asking for all the co-
operation possible to make this
year's blood drive successful.
Student Counselors who will act
as "Big Sisters" to freshmen women
living in Cotten Hall and Women's
Hall next September have been chos-
en. Twenty-eight counselors from the
Sophomore class will help orient new
students living in Cotten Hall.
"It is considered an honor at East
Carolina to be chosen to act as a
student counselor stated Miss Ha-
zel R. Clark, freshman advisor of
Cotton Hall. In order to qualify a
girl must have a good scholastic
average and a pleasing personality.
She must also have demonstrated
her ability to be a leader a well as
a good campus citizen.
Those selected as Student Coun-
selors are: Beth Baker, Dwan Best,
Marilyn Boone, iRuby Bradshaw,
Kitty Bynum, Jayne Chandler, Linda
Crouch, Betty Rose Hockaday and
Sonya Hooker.
Others selected were Norma Lee
Johnson, Junita Jones, Jean Lassiter,
Marie Moore, Thresa McDaniel
McGill, Emily Neale, Jeannette New
and Mary Lee Nicholson.
The remaining counselors are
Tetlou Parham, Judith Pleasant, Lois
Pollard, Margaret Louise Powell,
Harriet Respest, Agues Frances
Rhue, Kay Rodreiquez, Linda Spence,
Pat Swindell, Nancy Talbott and
Nancy Wlngate.
By MARCELLE VOGUL
Although I didn't expect to enter
college when I came to America
said pretty, brown-eyed Alice Cario-
lano, a freshman from Rio de Janeiro.
"I like college life and the country
around here
"Your way of life isn't at all like
I expected it to be continued Alice,
"I pictured the life to be hard and
sophisticated, but everyone seems
gay and carefree. In fact, the stu-
dents seem almost too friendly, but
I enjoy being with them. In Brazil,
everyone keeps more to himself, while
in America, here at East Carolina
in particular, everyone seems in-
terested in one another
Alice, an art and math major,
speaks several languages including
Portuguese, English, French, and
Spanish. She likes music, literature
and flying. Her hobby is building
model airplanes. "In Brazil Alice
added, "plane fare is much cheaper
compared to bus or train, so most of
the travel is done by plane
Although Alice has flown over
jungles, she hasn't traveled much in
the tropical jungles along the Ama-
zon. She said that the "most fun
about traveling on foot is the ham-
mock sleep at night. I love it
"Our country raises chiefly coffee,
cotton, and tropical fruits. Alice
said. "While there are many farms
in Brazil, many of the people are
professional workers. There are
many fine architects in Brazil and the
new capital which is almost com-
pleted, is of the latest architecture
design
"Almost half of the population oi
Brazil Alice said, "is Negro and
Mulatta. Italians, Japanese, Portu-
guese, Spanish, and Indians make up
the remainder of the population.
Some of the Indians livings in Brazil
have never been touched by civiliza-
tion. They make their living by hunt-
ing and fishing
She feels that Brazilian schools
are much harder than American
schools. "We have ten subjects when
we get to high school the studious
Brazilian lass said. "We go to school
from 7:00 to 1:00 straight through
"We have much tourist travel,
Alice said, "Especially In the large
Musical Nears
Production Date
Rehearsals are underway for this
years musical, "Kiss Me, Kate" spon-
sored by the S.G.A. Productions Com-
mittee. The Directors of this years
show are: Mr. Donald Hayes, Musi-
cal Di recto; Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
back, Dramatic Director; and Mr.
Paul Hickfang. Choral Director.
Mr. Hayes, string instructor in the
Music Department, has been on the
faculty for the last six years.
Although this is his first year as
Musical Director, he has played in
the show every year since coming to
East Carolina.
Dr. Utterbatk of the English De-
partment has been Dramatic Director
of the musicals since they were first
begun over eight years ago. Working
with her is assistant director, Pat
Baker.
Mr. Hickfang, voice instructor in
the Music Department, has been on
the faculty for the past several years.
This is his first year as Choral Di-
rector, but he has assisted the show
in past years and this year he put
on the first student Opera Production
here.
Choreographer, Jim Gillican, has
had many years professional training
with the June Taylor Dancers and
many other well known groups. He
did the choreography for this show
and several others at the Rye Music
Festival in Rye, New York last sum-
mer.
This years production is in the
hands of the Productions Committee
Co-chairmenDavid Doolittle and
Don Griffin.
The cast for this year's show are:
Fred Graham, played by Jerry Po-
well; Li Mi Vanessi, Hannah England;
Bill Calhoun, Ken Killebrew; Lois
Land, Leigh Dobson; Harrison Ho-
well, Zulll Bailey; 1st Ganster, David
Doolittle; 2nd gangster, Bob Korne-
gay; Paul. John Filicky; Hattl, Rose-
mary Swlsher; and Ralph, Red Shear-
on.
Also participating Is a chorus of j cities such as Rio. Rio de Janeiro is
10 men, 18 girls and 10 dancers. I very attractive to tourists
ALICE CARIOLANO
from Brazil.
freshman
among other aspects, it is the for-
mer capital and the lovely Sugar
Loaf Mountains are located there.
America is a lovely place in which
to live added Alice, whose uncle
is the Presbyterian preacher here
in Greenville, "When I finish, I
would love to travel extensively be-
tween the two countries and in Eu-
rope
SGA Announces
Awards Program
Acting Student Government Presi-
dent Del Driver has announced that
the annual Awards Day will be con-
ducted in Austin Auditorium April
21 at 4:00 o'clock.
Highlighting this event will be the
presentation by departmental heads
of the Outstanding Students Awards.
Each department is selecting their
most outstanding student to receive
this award.
Awards will also be made to stu-
dents who received recognition by
being named to "Who's Who in
American Colleges and Universities
The Student Legislature will also
make service awards to the students
who have served on the legislature
this year.
Also making service awards will
he the campus publications: the BUC-
CANEER, REBEL, and EAST
CAROLINIAN.
"Awards Day has been underrated
in recent years commented Driver.
"The students who receive these
awards have worked hard and they
deserve recognition he said.
Driver stated that he hopes to
make this Awards Day a bigger and
better one. He is encouraging all
campus organizations to make their
awards on this day. Organization
presidents should contact him to have
then awards placed on the agenda.
College Awards
Dorm Contract
Contracts totaling $1,084,440 have
been awarded at East Carolina Col-
lege for the construction of the new
dormitory for men students, Vice
President in charge of business af-
fairs F. D. Duncan has announced.
Work on the new residence hall
is expected to begin within the next
month, Mr. Duncan stated. Con-
struction of the dormitory at East
Carolina was made possible through
a loan from the Federal Housing and
Home Finance Agency.
The building will provide accom-
modations for 520 men students. Lo-
cated on the Southeast Campus, It
wifl be adjacent to Paul E. Jones
Hall, also a dormitory from men stu-
dents, which is now under construc-
tion.
Henley Receives
'Journal' Award
Jackson A. Henley, senior, received
the Wall Street Journal Student
Achievement Award at a convention
of the Social Studies Department
recently. The award was presented by
Dr. James H. Stewart, professor of
economics.
The Wall Street Journal Achieve-
ment Award at the college Includes
a subscription to the Wall Street
Journal and a suitably inscribed
silver medal. It is made annually by
that newspaper upon recommenda-
tion of the professors of courses in
economics in which the Journal Is
used.
In addition to achieving an out
standing record in the Business Edu-
cation and Social Studies depart-
ments, Henley has been outstanding
In the AFROTC, He currently
as Deputy Group Commander
achieved the standing oi
ed. Cadet last fall, the first step fee-
ward a fall commission in the U. 3.
Air Force,

PAGE TWO
BAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 169
President Welcomed
To 1 he newly elected SGA President Dal-
i Weils, Wt extend a hearty vote of confi-
! e! W elli received such a large number of
u(Un (he carried every dormitory but one)
that he must have quite a number of people
behind him.
Wells, a man who thinks for himself, is
vitally interested in student government and
student affairs and he intends to get the
rest of the students on the campus interested
too
With cooperation and confidence, from
the student body, it is possible that Wells may
accomplish things of which we never dreamed.
Hasty SGA Dissolves
Membership With NSA
As a final act. a swan song, before the
ius administration took over, the student Se-
nate headed by Acting President Delano Dri-
ver voted to discontinue our membership in
the National Student Association.
After SGA Treasurer Johnny Hudson
stated that NSA was "too expensive" for
what the students got out of it, Senator Jim-
mie Wall made the motion to drop out of the
national student orgaization. The Senate, in
a most short-sighted fashion, voted hastily
ami unanimously.
In this short "follow the leader' vote,
East Carolina was dropped from an organiza-
tion which binds together millions of students
from leading colleges and universities all over
the U.S an organization which has been
commended by such notables as President
Eisenhower, Vice President Nixon, and Elea-
nor Roosevelt.
For $125 National dues and $100 region-
al dues. E.C.C. is privileged to send delegates
selected in a campus-wide election to confer-
ences and congresses all over the United
States at little or no cost. The only two con-
ferences for which the school pays are the
National and Regional Congresses,
These delegates, selected by popular stu-
dent vote, are authorized to vote for their re-
spective school on pertinent student issues.
rhe purpose of the vote is to let students ex-
change uleus. to let students in the North
know how students in the South feel on key
issues and vice-versa. Then by the majority
vote, the leaders of our country and of other
countries are told how the majority of the
students in the U.S. feel.
Other services of NSA are too numerous
iu mention; we feel they are many and of
merit.
The main criticism directed toward the
Senate is not that they voted to drop out of
NSA. but that they voted so hastily, without
even stopping to find out more and weigh the
merits of the organization. A committee should
have been formed to investigate the matter
thoroughly. Or better yet, the job should have
been left to the incoming Senate, the leaders
of next year.
Newly elected SGA President Dallas
Wells has indicated that he plans to investi-
gate NSA thoroughly, to weigh its pros and
cons. The new Senate, if it wanted, could re-
open the case on NSA, study it, and revote.
We cannot help but be bitter about this
nasty decision, made in a matter of minutes,
when we remember that this same Senate
argued for over an hour one night about what
color blazers SGA members should wear.
North Atlantic Treaty
Begins Second Decade
Exactly ten years ago, on April 4, the
North Atlantic Treaty was signed in Washing-
ton. The object of the North Atlantic Treaty
was to give the countries of Western Europe
a sense of security by strengthening their de-
fenses and putting American productive pow-
er behind them.
With the establishment of NATO Soviet
expansion in Europe came to a halt and per-
haps saved Western Europe from being over-
run by Soviet Russia. This halt came without
war.
NATO has put the West in a position to
bargain or negotiate with the Soviet Union
on terms of parity. Such negotiations are the
next stop.
As it begins its second decade, we salute
NATO, a bulwark of peace.
Editorially
Blue Monday'
Speaking
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
It seems that educational institu-
tions all over the United States are
in desperate need of more funds, not
only to improve and keep pace with
modern trends, but also to pay for
the hare essentials.
tf the schools cannot enlarge be-
cause of lack of funds, that means
that it will become harder to enter
college, and perhaps even harder to
stay there. This could be a bless-
ing in disguise. Perhaps we can get
rid of some of the deadwood.
A student who cannot do at least
average work certainly does not be-
long in a college, especially a tea-
chers'i collepe. He may finally grad-
uate after being on and off proba-
tion and up and down in quality
points.
There are irtany students who have
hitfh intelligence quotient, but
dont use it. They do well enough to
pass their courses, storing up their
courses, storing up little knowledge,
and use college to develope their
personalities, or social life. This is
done at the expense of the state which
nays about two-thirds of every stu-
dent's educational expense at a state
supported school.
W have met very few people dur-
ing our college career who have an
intense desire to learn. Most people
:ire in school to obtain a degree which
will iret them a job, not to actually
prepare for a job.
The state's money should be spent
only on the education of those who
sincerely want to be educated, not on
those who want to use college as a
playground.
To cut down on expenses, we could
cut down on some of the social life.
Instead of nmkinp social fraternities
and sororities into service organiza-
tions, let them take over more of
the burden of providing social acti-
vities. Much money is spent yearly on
dances attended by only a small num-
ber of college students. So often,
expensive entertainment is just mo-
ney down the drain at this school.
In cooperation with a faculty com-
mittee, the Pitt Theater is presenting
films of cultural value every Thurs-
day night These films will continue
only if there is a large enough at-
tendance to merit their showing. Head
of the faculty committee, Dr. George
Pasti. reports that there are some
very fine films on the list which
was made-up by faculty members.
"Buc" was a popular dog this Fall,
but now the novelty seems to have
worn off. He is lonesome, doesn't re-
ceive enough exercise, and lives in a
smelly cage. SGA Treasurer Johnny
Hudson suggested to the Senate that
a standing committee be formed to
care for the dog, but Senator Jimmie
Wall objected to a dog caretaker
having a seat in the Senate.
About the only way someone is
going to take care of old "Buc" is to
be paid for doing it. Perhaps a self-
help job is the answer.
After 40 years the old Sacco-Van-
zetti case is still alive in world news.
There is a resolution before the
Massachusetts Legislature to pardon
these two men who were convicted
of murder and armed robbery.
Those who seek this pardon claim
that these two innocent men were
convicted in a wave of "anti-foreign-
er hysteria So, we will wade
through the trial again and still nev-
er really know if the men were in-
nocent or not, as is frequently the
case with capital punishment.
Spring Spreads
We Drag And We Drop
By DERRY WALKER
Political Previews
Predictions Include SGA Changes, NSA Battles
The Kappa Alpha fraternity fin-
ally goes to the long awaited Old
South Ball this week-end. Alter this
there will be no need for the beards,
so perhaps we will see clean-shaven
faces again. But wait, isn't the Pi-
rate Jamboree coming soon?
East Carolinian
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1M.
Published by the students of East Carolina Collage,
Greenville, North Carolina
Member
Columbia Scholastic Pre&a Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 8, 1926 at
the 11. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 8, 1879.
Kathryn Johnson
EDITOR
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Associate Editor
Co-Sports Editors
Cartoonist
Photographer
Deny Walker
Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Derry Walker
Fred Robertson
OFFICES on the second floor cl Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 8101, exteastoa 84
Opmiona expressed on the editorial page
these of the editorial staff and do mo "
reflect the views of the faculty,
student body.
During the past several months in
many exchange papeTS, there have
been news articles and editorials on
the increasing paternalism of col-
leges.
Some of the questions posed by the
various papers were, "should parents
receive news about their child's pro-
gress in college; should professors
take attendance or give quizxes to
see that everyone keeps up on the
subject; should an upperclasatnan run
to his counselor for advice every
time he or she is in difficulty; should
the student's personality problems be
the business of other people?" We
will not tell you their answers. Pro-
vide your own.
Announcing: Jobs
Senior busineaa majors who are
interested in MANAGEMENT
jobs with the Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company, please
come to the Placement Bureau
by Saturday noon, April lit aad
sign np for an Interview.
J. K. Long.
Women's Judiciary will have a nor-
mal year unless a campus check back-
fires. A few changes may be made
like establishing dorm courts. Men's
board will have a rough fight to
evade charges of "popularity contest"
decisionswill crack down and the
men will blow uplisten for screams
of Castro-ism and Communism. The
Senate will follow the leader. I'll
decide which leader later.
At this moment, I'll leave the
hodgey-podgey Senate as isbe ready
for a pendulum swing away from
being classed as NSA lovers. From
the Executive, expect an early battle
against the NSIA. One thousand dol-
lars is at stake. That amount has
been set aside to further EC's work
on the inter-collegiate level, but may
be applied to pet campus projects.
Original action in such a case would
originate with Bulldog Dyson and his
Budget Committee. Let's hope they
see the need for retaining our pre-
sent contacts with the world outside.
Too. other issues must be handled
by the Executive. These include elec-
tion procedures, exchange of used
textbooks, entertainment, publica-
tions, honor system, campus code,
women's rights, fraternities and soro-
ties, and a new constitution. This
work can be handled in one of sever-
al ways: (a) The SGA can try to
bring about vast changes, and it will
be destroyed, (b) The campaign plat-
form can be forgotten, and the SGA
will remain a farce, (c) The SGA can
leave its usual course and become an
organ of the entire student body by
listening to the needs of its constit-
uents. Concerning the new constitu-
tion, the Executive will try to grab
control of any new measures and use
them for his own purposes. Such work
should be under the direct and com-
plete supervision of the Senate, sit-
ting as a Constitutional Convention.
Varsity is silent with no women
arounda few are heard saying "to
the patio, daddio The word is out
that no bearded person will ever be
allowed to represent ECC. It is this
observer's opinion that every student,
bearded or beardless, does represent
our school at all times. Further, I
think we should not discriminate
against one because of a beardthink
By BOB JOHNSON
of A. Lincoln, he probably would not
be eligible to represent us even if
his views about Negroes were accept-
able. Some of those boys are KA's
some are lazy, some need attention,
and some are too poor to buy razor
blades. Still, if a man has the guts
to take the ribbin' that goes with a
growth of hair on his face, then sure-
ly he has the stamina necessary to
i epresent EC.
Fidel and his men grew beards be-
cause they lost their razors when
landing in Cuba from the GRAMMA
on Dec. 2, 1956. In addition to the
razors Castro lost 67 out of 81 men.
Ghastly labor pains accompany the
birthing of a revolution.
Ideal students and sfcdent's ideals
from administrative and faculty views
A dose or religion on campus from
Fundamentalist to ZenA search for
an EC traditionA look at the high
costs of collegeA glance at politi-
cal forms from Pogo-ists to Anar-
chistsA peek at frats and their sis-
tersAn investigation of investiga-
tionsand a science-fiction trip into
the mind of a college student. Volun-
teeis line up to the right. Perforce,
news of culture, politics, government,
and the such will be given.
About this time of year, a young man's
fancy turns to thoughts of girls dormitory
Pink and white and yellow molecules of re-
turning botany begin oozing out of the scraw-
ny stems on trees and bushes. Water skiis
are taken down from garage rafters, and
beer trucks make more trips per day.
Books and pencils become obnoxious
your wrist is sweaty after carrying them from
Austin to the gym. The sun is too bright
but with dark glasses the air around you
feels stuffy and close unless there is a breeze
and the breeze will blow your hair un!
you have your hair cut short for the summer
which will result in your being sunburned
on the top of your head for the first f
days
At night you turn out the light and
im at sleep but shortly alter you hit it you
wake and you're burning up. Vou rise from
a puddle of perspiration and realize you DO
longer need that blanket. You toss the blan-
ket over the foot of the bed, moving slowly.
like a baked ham. Before daybreak you wake
again and this time you are freezing ?o you
flounder around in the darkness at the foot
of the bed in search of the discarded blank) I
You settle groggily on the pillow once more
but before you're asleep the alarm ring?- and
it's that time again.
You're up and you just carried y
face to the lavatory where you washed it
and combed the hair above it and you're
thinking you may live after all as you light
a cigarette and look for your pen.
You collect your belongings and ;
leave for the cafeteria and you know be:
you get there the egg will be awful. The
cigarette you just have to smoke when you
get up makes you gag because you hz
had breakfast and because you smoke
much anyway, and the sunlight you -
when you got up fooled you into thinkir
was warm, so you wore a short-sleeved shirt
and now you tremble all over like a bird dog
in ice water and suddenly you remember
you'll have a quiz first period.
Then one of those people who is always
smiling and making lots of noise early in the
morning slaps you on the back and tells
it's spring.
Well, gee.
Where's My Shirt?
'The Party's Over
By TOM JACKSON
Students' Grammar Questioned;
Officers Express Appreciation
Dear Editor:
May I heartily concur with your
editorial of March 19 concerning the
speech of the SGA candidates in our
college. On many occasions I have
been embarrassed by some student
in a key position who, entirely un-
consciously, opened his mouth and
put his foot into it.
Certainly the president of our stu-
dent government, the one who rep-
resents the students and faculty of
our college in many meetings with
other SGA presidents, in and out of
our state, should at least be able
to make his subjects and verbs agree;
his pronouns agree with their ante-
cedents; he should be able to use the
correct principal part of the verb, to
use the right personal pronouns and
to have a vocabulary that he pronoun-
ces correctly and articulates clearly.
These are such elementary, basic
things in communication!
Many of our graduates still belong
to the "have did" and "have went"
school; "be don't" seems to be a
' regular expression on our campus.
"Him and me was there "their-
selves and hisself" is heard daily,
to say nothing of theayter, De-troit,
andex-cape.
I'm sure the prestige of the college
would be raised by putting into of-
fice people who speak correctly, who
communicate ideas well and make us
proud of them when we hear them
speak in public.
Sincerely,
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback
English Department
Dear Students,
I would like to express my
thanks for yout participation in
the recent Student Government
elections. It is my belief that the
election showed an awakened in-
terest in Student Government on
the ECC campus. I hope that you
will continue to support your
SGA because without your sup-
port we cannot accomplish much.
With your assistance, there is no
limit to what we can do. Again,
Thanks for your support.
Sincerely,
Dallas Wells,
SGA President
To the Editor:
The highlight of Easter Week for
my two older daughters was the
Easter Egg hunt conducted by the
girls of Delta Sigma Chi. I think the
activity was a fine contribution for
the girls to make, and the faculty as
well as their children were all most
grateful.
Sincerely,
Edgar W. Hirshberg
Dept. of English
ia Sees The Unmasking Of Red China
At last Communist China's hand
has been forced and her murderous
tactics exposed to all the world. All
of Asia has now been made aware of
a fact the Free World has known for
many year: Red China's mask of
tolerance and peaceful existences is
merely a false front for naked bru-
tality. Unfortunately ancient custom-
ed Tibet had to learn the hard way.
During the past few years, resent-
ment against Communist rule has
been growing in this country of
mountains and monks. Pew people
outside Tibet, however, were aware
of just how much resentment the
people harbored until a few days ago
when uprisings swept the country.
At first the fighting was limited to
the area around Lhasa, the capital.
As it gained publicity, it likewise
gained participants. Soon monks as
well as other warriors joined the
By JAMES CORBETT
fierce Khamba tribesmen who have
been fighting the Chinese, guerrilla
style, for several years, and the out-
breaks began to spread.
Only a few Communist soldiers
were used at first to put down the
uprisings. But as the rebellion gained
momentum, more soldiers were
brought in. Soon mass murders were
the order of the day. Men, women
and children were being killed daily
in Lhasa by the Reds. One report
reaching the West said that so many
bodies of Tibetan dead had been piled
on the banks of Kye River for burn-
ing that it took twelve hours foi tue
flames to die.
Other citizens were being deported,
presumably to slave labor camps, by
the thousands.
Meanwhile in neutral India, Tibet-
ans began to arrive daily in its lar-
ger cities escaping the Red wrath.
With them came the bloody details,
a horrified world listened with sym-
pathy. Thus the unmasking had been
accomplished, totally and enescapably.
The grotesque Communist action
has raised eyebrows all over the
world, but perhaps its biggest in-
fluence will be noticed in India. In-
dian Prime Minister I ehru is a con-
firmed neutral and as such has
staunchly refused to take sides with
either the Communists or the West
in the past. He wields more influence
on Asians than any other single per-
son in Asia. All the smaller countries
of that continent look to Mm and
many follow him. Therefore, it Is
the hope of the West that Nehru will
take notice of what Communism
really is and use Ms influence to
prevent its further spread.
It was a sunny afternoon but not too hot
In fact it was a little coolan afternoon just
right for the beach. The broad expanse of
ocean caught the sun's rays and cast them
playfully from wave to wave. The reflections
were almost blinding. Down the beach were
two or three couples on blankets and a boy
and girl were playing catch with an empty
beer can. They tossed it around until one of
them missed it and it went into the surf.
In the crowded little room where the
party was going on, the blast from a record
player was almost overbearing. "Every where
I go, there's a pretty girl there Occasion-
ally a voice would break out a little louder
than the roar of conversation and the music,
"Yeah man. a swinging date . . . What? She
did what with my rumBecky, where the
devil is Becky, she was here a second ago.
Oh, I see. Give me that hat.Say did you
hear aboutHi Bob. come on in who walk-
ed in the ocean. Say, throw me that. . .
And on it went. The party continued all
afternoon and most of the night. The next
day it was the same, and all night the fol-
lowing night.
The house was quiet and from the up-
stairs porch the whole beach looked deserted.
It was still dark and the sky was filled with
stars. Now and then a shooting star would
streak down and disappear. Far down on the
right the lights from the fishing pier stuck
out over the surf and their reflections wink-
ed dimly from the waves. The roar of the
waves as they fought their way up to the
beach and then ran back was broken only by
an occasional automobile.
Then out over the dark ocean the sky
began to grow lighter. Slowly the eastern
horizon turned pale pink and then a brighter
pink. The stars went out and the black sky
became purple. The pink glow changed to
orange and suddenly day was here again. The
white sand was no longer smooth and clean,
but was scared by thousands of footprints.
In the grey of the morning, bottles, cans, sun
glasses, and blankets littered the beach. Seven
or eight little birds raced along just out of
reach of the waves, running down almost
into the water as the foam went away. Each
wave seemed to almost get them, but they
always ran back in time.
The sky changed from violet to grey and
then to blue. The orange glow was larger and
brighter now and just above it were three
small clouds. Then the edge of the sun peeped
over the horizon and in almost a matter of
seconds it was a blinding orange ball hanging
just above the ocean. It sent a blinding path
of reflections dancing on the waves right up
to the sand.
A couple of boys came out on the beach
and picked up the blankets. They were ar-
guing about who was going to drive home.
One of the boys had on nothing but a pair of
bermuda shorts and he kept asking if the
other had seen his shirt.
Someone asked "Say, who is this Debra
Paget that everyone keeps talking about?"
Thus ends another Azalea Festival.

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 106
Wells Discloses Plans To Revive Student
nterest In SGA And Student Activities
esman by profession and
if n handed my greatest
. lling the student govern-
t students claims Dallas
recently elected student
t -blent.
ell the students
i1 i i ready theirs he
student apathy, it
,c
I e summer vacations,
a . are salesman, lie
in hi lapel v hich signi-
I $1000 worth of nier-
11 anbody tan
govei oment, he can"
marked.
aired business major
. aston, X. C wants "to
in student government
affairs. Some people tell
n possible Weils eom-
1 don't think it is
ana lor student go-
taya the first item on
the rewriting of
I ition, which began
idministraUon. Wells
ill be accomplished by
r or perhaps by the
term.
- of the Constitution
. i (an work with for-
I'sesident Mike Katsias
. their support in get-
the new president
bat he plans to add
this (oramittee im-
attempt to obtain
cards for E. C. stu-
can be done if
Williams Takes
Honors
Completed Halls
Add To College
Facilities
The New South Dining Hall and
the annex to Music Hall, buildings
recently completed, are now in reg-
ular use by college personnel.
The dining hall, begun in April,
1958, was opened this week, and i staging the drive.
Committee To Raise World
University Service Funds
To raise funds for the World Uni- . scholarships and oans to meet edu-
versity Service Fund, the Religious J cational expense?
Activities department is sponsoring During the 1958-1959 year of
a drive this week.
Dottie S. McEwen is acting as
head of the student committee head-
ing the drive. C. J. Bradner, Jr
director of religious activities, is
cooperating with the students in
"The constitution will be rewritten "Discount cards to the Pitt Theater "There is still room for improve-
before next Fall Quarter can be obtain if we stick together ment in the elections procedures
students will stick together and co-
operate with me he says.
Setting up a book exchange for
buying and selling second-hand books
is another item on the presidential
agenda. Wells also states that he
plans to delegate more authority to
the vice president and other student
government officers.
"Although the recent election run-
off was run efficiently, I think there
la still room for improvement in our
election procedures says Wells.
"Men and women should have sepa-
rate ballots. Too many ballots were
voided in the recent election because
people voted for both the Men's and
Women's Judiciaries he commented.
Concerning elections, Wells praises
Elections Chairman James Trice and
states that he will be re-appointed.
Wells also discloses that he plans
to meet with leaders of campus or-
ganizations to find a means to com-
bat student apathy on this campus.
Physics
Committee Selects Cast For
'Romeo And Juliet Play
illiams, sophomore,
aided at a conven-
ent of science at
Physics Award for
: by the Chemical
lived a handbook
d physics published
e receipent of the
npetitive. From four
enta of physics who
Casting for William Shakespeare's
ROMEO AND JULIET, a joint pro-
duction for the East Carolina Play-
It- use and the Greenville Little Thea-
ter, has just been completed. The
cast was selected by a committee
composed of J. A. Withey, James
Poindexter, and Claude West during
try outs held for student actors, mem-
bers of the Greenville Little Theater
and the community at large, and
members of the faculty and staff of
Last Carolina College.
Lois Garren, wife of Cluade Gar-
ten. BOC faculty member and Presi-
ake an examination I dent of the Greenville Little Theater,
Dr. K. M. Helms of . will play the role of Juliet. Mrs.
lartment, Wil-1 Garren has recently been seen as
winner.
es W. Laugh-
Manaing, and Bar-
er.
. aduats of the Con-
Lenoir Coun-
g in mathematics
ng in physics.
ite Will Visit
ulty Members
Eleanor Dare in THE LOST CO-
LON V and Lady Yeardley in THE
FOUNDERS; she has also appeared
as a dancer in THE COMMON
GLORY.
She participated in several Carolina
Playmakers productions, including
Author Miller's THE CRUCIBLE,
and many productions at Utah State
College. Mrs. Garren has studied
dance in New York City, where she
worked at NBC TV studios and ap-
peared on the Goodyear TV Theater.
August Laube, a member of the
faculty of Greenville High School,
will appear as Romeo. As a student
at East Carolina Mr. Laube enter-
tained audiences as narrator of THE
CREATION with the college choir.
University Theater. He has directed
campus productions of THE
CURIOUS SAVAGE, HARVEY, and
Part 111 of EAST CAROLINA'S
SPADE.
Other experienced actors in the
i ast include Beatrice Chauncey in
her third Shakespearean role as the
Nurse, Ed Hirshberg of the ECC
English Department as Capulet,
Shirley Dixon fresh from her part in
THE POTTING SHED as Lady Capu-
lat, Bob Johnson as Paris, Dick Hel-
lar as Benvolio, Kip West as Peter,
Charles Worrell as Tlbalt, and Larry
(raven as Lord Montague.
Additional roles will be played by
Jack Morgan, Mahlon Coles, Norman
Pierce, Bill Bowen, Bill Barclift,
George Baker, Bill Barfield, Eileen
Smitn, Bud Kilpatrick, George Ray,
Mar) Townsend, Susie Webb, Jenny
Cooke, Frosty Smith, Gwen McClam-
rock, Mark Withey, David Grattis,
and Ben Irons.
ROMEO AND JULIET will be the
third Shakesperean play to be pre-
sented in The Flanagan Syvan Thea-
ter on the college campus. It will be
a program of the Greenville Fine
Arts Festival on the nights of May
G and 7.
Pasti Receives
Harvard Grant
Dr. George Pasti, associate pro-
fessor of history, has been awarded
a fellowship for the 1959-60 academic
year by the Center for East Asian
Studies, Harvard University.
The award, one of six to nine
Harvard fellowships which will go to
"able scholars and effective teach-
ers carries a sizable stipend and
other benefits.
Dr. Pasti will leave ECC at the
end of the summer session in August
to begin his year of study and re-
search at Harvard.
Beginning his work here in 1950,
Dr. Pasti has acted as chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange-
ments for the annual World Affairs
Institute on campus.
He is a graduate of Northwestern
University and holds the master's
and doctor's degrees from the Uni-
versity of Illinois. During 1948-50
he attended classes at the Institute
of Historical Research, London Eng-
land.
Dr. Pasti will be on a leave of
absence and will return to the cam-
pus the following year.
three meals a day are now being
served there. Designed by C. Carter
Williams, Raleigh architect, it was
built and equipped at a cost of
$ifuti50.
Completion of the building brings
to four the number of dining halls
an the campus. A fifth will be avail-
able when Paul Jones Hall for men,
now under construction, is completed.
Locate! on the southwest part of
Cue campus, the new building con-
nects with the central kitchen of
the college, in which meals for all
four of the dining halls are pre-
pared.
A two-story structure, the build-
ing includes a lobby with rest rooms;
a basement; and the first floor,
where meals are served. It also has
offices for the food service director,
the dietitian, and the cashiers and
a 20 by 40 foot addition to the
bakery of the kitchen.
As in other college dining halls,
meals are served cafeteria-style. A
steam table, a refrigerator for
salads, and other modern equipment
provide fast and efficient service
for 300 people.
The basement is not in use at
the present time. Plans are now
being made to equip it for additional
food service.
The annex to Music Hall, also
begun last summer, provides much
needed space and additional facilities
for East Carolina's rapidly growing
flepartment of music. The addition,
located on Fifth Street, stands at
the rear of the main building.
It was designed by Harles and Ed-
wards, architectural firm, of Rocky
Mount. Cost of construction and
equipment was $72,500.
Two classrooms, a room for work
by choral groups, studios for in-
structions, and practice rooms for
students of vocal and instrumental
music are located on the two floors
of the building.
Farhat Hussain of Karachi, Paki-
stan, recently selected as the out-
standing Pakistani Student of the
year in America, is participating in
iliis week's activities. She has been
in this country since September, 1957,
and lias just completed work toward
a doctorate in geography at the Uni-
versity of Florida.
The World University Service has
the purpose of providing help and
i stablishing bonds of friendship
. monjr students around the world.
It supplies both immediate and long-
term needs througlr its more than
forty national committees.
Help offered includes textbooks,
writing materials, and other educa-
tional supplies. WUS also builds
preventive health clinics and student
medical centers and provides med-
ical supplies, shelter and food to
students. It makes available also
action the WL'S is assisting students
in Europe, Africa, the Middle and
Far Kat, Southern Asia, and Latin
America.
In the United States approximate-
ly one third of a million dollars in
income is anticipated from the
American university committee and
friends of WUS this year. In addi-
tion, over one million dollars in
L. S. Government surplus food com-
modities will be distributed to needy
students abroad. American univers-
ities are providing more than half a
million dollars in partial and full
scholarships.
Attention Seniors
The senior class gift committee
appointed at the last class meet-
ing, submitted its recomendation
to the administration officials for
the class gift this week.
Thv committee was to consider
all questions involved, then re-
commend one of the three possi-
bilities for a gift to the college
officials. If this gift is approved
by the college officials, said Sen-
ior Class President Coy Harris,
more money will be needed.
All seniors who have not con-
tributed to the Dollar Campaign
are urged by class officers to do
so by contacting their dormi-
tory representative. Representa-
tives are Jane Staples, Bob Saw-
yer, Jimmy Wall, Fred Robert-
son, and Calvin Mills. Anyone
who is not able to see one of
these representatives may send
his dollar to Bob Sawyer, Box
1016, campus.
Band Announces
Spring Concert
The East Carolina Varsity Band,
under the direction of Thomas Miller
of the Music Deparment, has recently
elected officers for the Spring Quar-
ter. The new president is Boots Teel.
Serving with him are Bonny Bass,
vice-president; and Sandra Campbell,
secretary-treasurer.
The Varsity Band had recently been
organized on campus. Its chief aim
is one of recreation. "We are inter-
ested in people who have played in
high school and wish to continue for
their own enjoyment stated Mr.
Miller. The band is composed pri-
marily of students who are not ma-
joring in music.
On April 26, the Varsity Band will
present an Old Fashioned Concert in
the Park" on the lawn next to the
music hall. This concert will feature
familiar band music including sever-
al well-known marches and works
familiar to the average listener. Mr.
Miller says the public is invited to
attend.
One of the selections the band will
play is the "Bugler's Holiday This
number will feature a trumpet trio
consisting of John Carr, Boots Tee
and Roger Averette.
Future plans include a joint con-
cert with the Concert Band to be
held later in the spring in the Sylvan
Theatre.
direction of Vice Presi-
Y. Jenkins a broad and
iy of the college cur-
initiated recently at a He impersonated Senator Hoey in
, eting. EAST CAROLINA'S SPADE, last
n C. White, chancellor . year's Golden Anniversary Pageant,
f Emory University inland acted the role of the Major in
9 ill visit the college April
:4 to discuss educational
faculty members,
inn . ad. At a series
tings Dr. White will
oduet forums on the
rfcutant, General Educa-
the Humanities.
en of three committees of
lembtfl who have been
everal weeks in these
itted reports at Wednes
Agatha Christie's THE MOUSE-
TRAP for the Little Theater. His
most recent role was that of the
Judge in the CAINE MUTINY
COURT MARTIAL.
Del Driver, whose roles in East
Carolina Playhouse productions are
a.most too numerous to mention, will
play the high spirited and witty
nobleman Mercutio. Driver played the
part of Willv Loman in the Play-
roduction of DEATH OF A
4
house p
These focused atten- SALESMAN and Captain Queeg in
; of the instructional the Little Theater's OAINE MU-
the college which they TINY.
The important role of Friar Law-
rence will be taken by George Perry
of the BOC Music Department. Perry
received his training with the Wis-
consin Player and the Florida State
hottld he considered as
e curriculum advances,
mmittee recommen-
ce three areas were Dr.
! of the depar' ent
physical eduction, '
John Howell of the
department, the Hu-
ll R. E. Cramer of
hj department, General
nimber of topics
further consider-
period of several
ire evaluation of general
erquirements, use of en-
ta in laisine standards.
rthening the Humanities re-
, t. in aii departments of
.ction, increasing requirements
reign languages, the status of
l
Hoskins Receives
Research Money
Caviness Wins Cash
Prize For Essay
Glenda Caviness, a freshman
physical education major, recently
won a $1,000 cash prize in a national
contest conducted by the Underwood
Typewriter Company.
Contest entrants were required to
write an essay of 100 words or less
on the topic "How A New Portable
Typewriter Could Help Me Improra
My School Work and in 26 words
or less on the "Golden Touch" fea-
ture of Underwood typewriters.
The company offered three full
college scholarships as first prizes
in separate divisions for college,
high school, and junior high school
students. Cash prizes, one of which
Miss Caviness received, were award-
ed to one winner in each of the 49
states.
Miss Caviness says that she will
use the money to further her college
education.
English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY
Thlnkllmh translation: This character belongs to the beat generation,
as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book,
it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fistory. Favorite sport:
throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else?
Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he's pleased as Punch. If
you call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you!
exhino
English: UNHAPPY MARRIAGE
English:
KRATCH.N6 OOO
Thinklish: FLEAGLE
Thinkli
$h: SPWWONY
1miti cou
Hal work, and the role of fac-
members in guidance and coun-
ting programs.
Dean Jenkins called on all faculty
members to participate actively in
the study. The evaluation of the cur-
riculum with the purpose of broden-
ing and strengthening it he describ-
ed as a "fascinating study" and, he
said, is expected to effect valuable
changes in the instructional program
Thomas 8. Hopkins of Washington,
D. C. has received a grant of $74.60
from tin Research Grant Committee
of the North Carolina Academy of
Science. The money is to be used to
aid him in a study of variation in the
sea urchin, "Arbacia punctulata in
the Beaufort area of the North Caro-
lina coast.
A junior, he is a hiology major in
the Science Department . His re-
search work on the sea urchin is
being carried out under the general
guidance of Dr. Robert Haubrich of
the faculty. Mr. Hopkins plans to
present some early results at the
coming North Carolina Academy
meetings at Catawba College in early j
May.
fOiRT 0 iniiN WISCONSIN STATE COLL.
English:
ILL TYRANT
ThmkJ,
'ish:
ALAN
"OlOSf
Oft
AfOP
C0Nru
ATloN
CIGARETTES
CLEO PATRA, snake charmer, say: "All
the queens admire, handsome hair
o asp for Wildrortt
rVii :VV ' 'iato
If
Jwtt a littta bit
of Wild root
and WOW J
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Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
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'

THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1969
EAST CAROLINIAN
PACE THREL
Fraternities Attain EC Recognition
Nil Kelvin
playing plaq
M M OF ICERS . Seated from left to nKht are the present officers for Kappa Sigma
Wood warden; Lvle Cooper, preaident; and Preston Fields treasurer. Cooper is shown dis-
,u with the names of the charter members. In thv background are fraternity trophies
1) M I
.i dance tor
use. fourth
.INI Theta Chi fraterniu and Kappa Delta Kappa sorority recently sponsored
the benefit of the blind students on campus. The proceeds were used to buy a tape recorder for their
from the left is Ike Collins, ECC blind student win attended the dance.
Hy DERRY WALKER
On November 17, 19&6, the East
Carolina College Board of Trustees
met to ponder the question of social
"raternities and derided that their
Dining into existence :it this school
would be an acceptable thing. Their
decision was to allow them to form
and operate as local social groups
f r one-year probation period. If, at
the end of that trial year, the total
social fraternities met the standards
of approval, they then would be al-
towed to negotiate with national fra-
ernal organizations with the aim of
attaining national status.
First Social
The first efforts made toward the
creation of a social order on campus
csulted in the emergence of Kappa
Sigma Nu local, which had formed in
1955 as a service fraternity and
changed its status to social shortly
after the 1956 Hoard of Trustees
meeting.
Marked as the beijinnin of social
fraternities. Kappa Sigma Nu is now
in the process of becoming nationally
affilliated with Sigma Nu.
Others Follow
I ater in l5 the second local so-
cial fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho,
materialized, and was followed in ra-
pid succession by Sigma Kho Phi, Phi
Kappa Alpha, and Phi Gamma Pi.
With the establishment of five so-
la) fraternities at BCC, new events
and activities came Into being. In-
tramural sports were now more com-
petitive, social events, dances, and
parties came into focus, and the grow-
ing body of the college bepan ad-
justing its system to the new organ
that lead developed.
After observing the year of or-
ganisation and progress made by the
units, the Hoard of Trustees
met and agreed to allow the
to ieefc affiliations with na
fraternities.
IFC Appears
I mg after this announcement
the Fall of 1957, the five locals
ollaborated to produce an Inter-
fraternity Council on Campus. The
PC was deemed necessary as a su-
reme governing body for the col-
!ertive fraternities, and was also a
rerequisite for :i campus before
n any national fraternities would dis-
cuss installing a chapter on that
campus.
The IFC has five officers-one man
from each fraternity holding the of-
fice. The president of the IFC can-
not he re-elected, as no fraternity
can have a man holding that office
for two consecutive years.
National Status Achieved
Little time passed after the IFC
came into existence before a mass
movement was begun toward bring-
ing national fraternities to F.CC. The
Pii t local group to receive a charter
as Epsilon Iota Chapter of the
Theta Chi National Fraternity, for-
, n erly Phi Gamma Pi.
J Following the 1958 Spring instal-
i lation of Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Kho
i eceived word of acceptance as a
MBDA CHI PUKXY TAKES OVER . . . Seated around the round table an
licers for Lambda Chi Alpha. Herky Destout, newly elected president, discusses
Bagley, outgoing president.
incom
lit 11 re
BfJ and out.
plans "lit
i ;
al
sin
un-
onal
d
in
HAT HOUSE . Three Pikas stand on the porch of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house, th first
resident fraternity house tor East Carolina. Howard K inir, Tom Jack-on and Jerrj Wfflrins talk over plan for
a future social event to be held at the house. tPhotos by Fred Robertson)
IFC President Discusses Fraternity
Rushins, Pledging, And Progress
has
The Intra-fraternity Counci
made much progress this year in
bringing about better relations and
more cooperation between the social
' smbda Chi Alpha Colony, meaning i fraternities on campus says Billy
that, after a period of probation, J Wallace, newly elected president of I ternities
they would be granted a charter. jt,H. organisation.
The third group to receive national -rnt. jpc organised year before last
status, and the second to receive a i , a centra! governing body for
charter was Phi Kappa Alpha local, tlt, S1,t.ja fraternities, has as its
which became Kpsilon Mu Chapter of purposes encouragement of scholar
K 1T LPHA DISPLAYS BEARDS . . . Kappa Alpha brothers use this chapter room for meetings, social
ents. and just shooting the bull. They grew beards for the annual KA Old South Ball to be held in Char-
e
lotte, North Carolina this week-end.
For Second Consecutive Year
Pikas Receive IFC Greek WeekTropliy
For the second consecutive year,
Pi Kappa Alpha pledges walked away
with almost every Greek Week event
and won the Greek Week trophy
presented annually by the Inter-fra-
; j ouncil.
Winning second place was Kappa
Alpha, while Theta Chi came in third.
Culminating the week of fraternity
competition was a dance at the Moose
Lodge at which IFC President Billy
Wallace presented the trophy to
Sherill Norman, Pi Kappa Alpha
pledge class president.
Highlighting the dance was a bop
contest which was won by David Dud-
ley, .Pi Kappa Aipha pledge. Two
pledges from each fraternity were
entered.
Greek Week consists of a series of
contests of various types which pit
all the fraternity pledge classes
against one another. The class ac-
cumulating the most points during
the competition receives a trophy
at the end of the week. If Pi Kappa
Alpha wins the trophy next year
they may keep it permanently, ac- i Week Committee headed by Charles
cording to Wallace. , Dyson were field day, skit night,
Events scheduled by the Greek I and the hi-fi dance.
GREEK WEEK TROPHY AWARDED . . . Sherrill Norman, Pi Kappa
Alpha pledge class president, receives Greek Week trophy for Interfraterni-
ty Council President Bill Wallace.
the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Shortly afterward, Sigma Rho Phi
lot al became Gamma Rho Chapter of
the Kappa Alpha order.
Trustees Award Trophies
When the motamorphesis of local to
national fraternities was nearly com-
pleted, President John D. Messick of
ECC appointed the Committee on
Fraternity Trophies in the Spring of
1968.
The appointment of this committee
was the result of action taken by the
Board, of Trustees at one of their
meetings:
Trustees voted on February 26,
1958 to establish two awards to be
given each year to fraternities in
recognition of scholarship and of ser-
vice to the college. The first is a
cup awarded by the Trustees to the
fraternity group having the highest
scholarship average for the year. The
cup is to go from year to year to the
fraternity with the highest scholar-
ship average unless one wins it for
three years in succession then that
fraternity is allowed to keep it per-
manently.
The second cup is awarded for
service to the college. Each year
it is presented to the chapter judged
to have rendered the greatest over-
all service to the collegebased on
leadership, citizenship, and campus
activities.
The recipients of the two trophies
for the first year were the brothers
of Lambda Chi Alpha Colony, as Lhey
had maintained the highest scholastic
average and had contributed the most
service to the college as decided by
the Trophy Committee.
Social fraternities have cleared new
ground and set up housekeeping; now
they must add, structure by structure,
a community of fruitful togetherness.
ship achievement, greater coopera-
tion and harmony among the mem-
ber fraternities and the promotion of
the bed interest of East Carolina
College. Falling under the jurisdic-
tion of the PC are such things as
rushing, pledging, initations, and the
general deportment of the social fra-
ternities.
"One of the biggest jobs of the
IFC says Wallace, "is conducting
five sola! fraternities.
In addition to rushing, the IFC
conducted for the first time last year
a Greek Week with competition be-
teween the pledge classes of the fra-
I.ast years Greek Week,
as was the first rush, was a great
step forward, but we feel thai this
Greek Week was even more
successful. In the future we are look-
ing for even bigger and better Rush
Weeks and Greek Weeks.
Another "first" for the IFC last
year was sponsoring the first annual
IFC Ball. Last years forma! dance,
with the music of the Duke Ambass-
adors, turned out fine and we are
looking forward to this year's ball.
Wallace added, "We have plans
completed for this year's IFC ball
Judy Hearne
the formal Rush Week in the Fall of st alt wa' to
each year. Last year was our first
formal Rush Week and we consi-
dered it a great step toward our
goal, however, there were still a few-
kinks in the procedure. This year
our Rush Week was much better and
we feel was highly sucessful, bring-
ing a total of 59 pledges into the
ut the plans. We plan to dance at
the Moose Lodge to the music of
Skeets Munis and his band who have
played on radio and T.V. for some
time. This band lias played at many
other college dances (never at East
Carolina before) and he is consider-
ed to be one of the best band leaders
in Virginia
Another project which Wallace said
the IFC would sponsor this year is
the Red Cross Bloodmobile, which
will be on campus April 15. Wallace
commented that the IFC hopes to
have a lot of cooperation in this pro-
ject.
Wallace attributes the fact that
the IFC seemed to be in operation
better this year than ever before to
the quality of the men serving on
the council and also to the recently
revised constitution. He said, "The
old constitution had a lot of loop
DREAM GIRL . . . Judy Hearne, a
freshman and a May Court Atten-
dant, is shown with the trophy she
received at the Southern Conference
of Ttaeta Chi fraternity. Miss Hearnt
was selected as conference Dream
Girl.
IFC PRESIDHNT
of Theta Chi.
Bill Wallace
Griifin Heads
New Fraternity
F.psilon. a new fraternity
recentlj organised on campus, is al-
. 1 in operation on a local basis
w fraternity plans to join
rma Phi Epsilon and will soon be
colony of this national fraternity.
The local group is led by Iarry
holes. We feel that the new one is Griffin, president; Sam Stowe, vice
president; Don Vame, treasurer; and
Glen Weathers, secretary.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, national frat-
ernity with 148 chapters in the United
States, is the second largest nations!
fraternity in existence.
At the present time Sigma Phi Ep-
silon ilso has 15 colonies. When these
colonies are initiated there will be a
chapter of Sipma .Phi Epsilon in each
much better, but the men who enforce
it are what really make the council
function
The IFC is composed of two re-
presentatives and the president of
each fraternity in addition to the four
officers and the advisor. The IFC's
present advisor is Dr. Ormsby of the
Psychology Department.
Approximately 250 fraternity men
are affected by the work of the IFC state

THt r,M)AV, AMUL, gg
Team To Compete
In Washington
i a Carolina AFROTC Ho-
Team will participate in i
Drill Competition to be
ington, D. C, Friday.
ream under the .oramaml
Robert Needs will
Washington on Thursday
taj at a military establish-
t during their visit.
ixkCt M Lockamy, Sgt.
F V instead, and Capt. Ro-
j, Commandant of Ca-
accompany the group,
ta will also participate in
Cherry Blossom Parade,
televised at 7:80 p.m.
wi i
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAG FIVE
Committee Exhibits Prizes
i eturn to East Caro
afternoon.
Gordon Receives
Sorority Award
.
Delta sorority formally
w members and started
ass on March 25.
vas presented a
being the best all-
ol the Alpha pledge
drill be given to the
each class.
re Joanne Smith,
.mis. .Josephine Gordon,
gait
Rosemary Swisher,
Marie Bryant, Judy Gay,
Byrd.
aa pledges were Cecilia
Winslow, Ann Wren,
iaon.
Doris Mercer, Doris
i air. These girls
, if hi week pledge
are eligible to
Carnival committee chairman George Ray shows carnival prizes to
resins Smith, assistant recreation director of the College Union, and Betty
Fleming.
Carnival Opens April 15;
Twenty-five Booths Entered
Carnival time is here again and
itlie College Union announces that
it will give its annual fun-festival
Wednesday. April 16, G:HU to 10:00
p.m. in the College Union. Twenty-
five organizations on the campus are
participating in the annual Spring
Carnival event. Approximately forty
prizes will be given at the end
of the evening to the participants
ho have won the most tickets at the
Phi Omicron
rHes Pledges
Management House
s of Phi Omicron,
me economics sorority,
March 21.
ledges were initiated
. i anization in
m of Flanagan
Mai h 24. The new mem-
Corbett, June
Janet Howard, Sandra
Joan Joyner, Betty
Berniee Baker, and
sanitation also elected of-
V-60. They are Presi-
Fitzgerald; Vice Presi-
Joyner, Secretary-Treaa-
liarshbourae; and Re-
Sandra Strickland.
booths.
No admission will be charged at
the door. Everyone is welcomed by
the College Union to come and enjoy
e evening's events. Also, they wish
' to urge all faculty, staff, and stu-
dents who have families to bring
them for the enjoyable carnival party.
There will ho an adult and children's
door prise, and balloons and suckers
will he given to all children. A first
and second prize will be given to the
participant who don the most car-
nival-like costume. The costume may
be in the form or likeness of a clown,
animal, or any attire, that one may
invent. Also, there will be a first
and second prize given to the organi-
zations that have the best decorated
and managed booths.
Twenty-five booths are being set
up in the College Union for the car-
nival. The activities of the
organizations participating are: Zeta
Psi Alpha, picture taking; Baptist
Student Union, recorded music; TV
Guild, dart throwing; Kappa Delta
Kappa, food and drinks; Theta Chi,
rat race; Pi Omega Pi, BB shoot and
wishing well; Canterbury Club, leg
toss; Lambda Tan. water gun and
candles; Lambda Chi Alpha, pie
throwing contest; Pi Kappa, hot dog
stand; Kappa Sigma Nu, penny toss;
Delta Sigma Chi, hog calling and
corn shucking; and Kappa Alpha,
penny toss at floating object.
Other organizations and their acti-
vities are: Alpha Phi Omega, car
races; Luthern Student Asso cotton
candy: FBLA, ring toss; Science Club,
dart throwing; Art Club, sketching
portraits and selling articles; Phi
Omicron, cake cut corner; Kappa Phi
Epsilon, Horoscope; Wesley Founda-
tion, Marrying Sam; Phi Beta Chi,
binge; Phi Mu Alpha, dance hall
with live music; Delta Sigma Pi,
ugly man contest.
"I want to thank all organizations
for their co-operation and participa-
tion in the Spring Carnival event
said Yvonne Smith, advisor for the
Special Projects Committee.
TV Guild Elects
Officers For The
Coming Year
On April 1, The newly formed pro-
fessional organization, The Television
Guild, which has just completed its
first year as a recognized club on
campus, held annual elections for
officers for the coming calendar year.
Elected president by a unanimous
vote was J. Wayne Johnson, fresh-
man from Greensboro. E. T. Rogers
of Jamestown, a sophomore, was
elected vice-president. The secretary
will be John E. Whitehurst, fresh-
man from Bethel, who will also act
as Guild historian. The position
of treasurer will be taken by William
Faulkner, sophomore of Rocky Mount.
The new president of the Guild,
Wayne Johnson, has announced that
closed-circuit television broadcasting
of classes will continue during both
summer sessions and has asked that
those students here at East Carolina
who are interested in learning tele-
vision work (cameras, production,
engineering, etc.) and who think they
will be in summer school in either
or both sessions this year come for
a job-interview to the Television
Guild lounge, on the second floor of
the Library, adjoining the broadcast-
ing studios.
Several positions on the shows are
still open and applications will be
accepted from new persons, not af-
filiated with the Guild or at present
working on the broadcasts, starting
next week.
Wreck Victim Returns To Cle
Others Remain Hospitalized
A. .-
Classes Sponsor
Radio 'Record Hop'
The Freshman and
classes will sponsor a
Friday
from
Sophomore
record hop
night in Wright Auditorium,
8:00-11:00 o'clock. Music will
be furnished by Campus Radio as
they broadcast a program from the
stage. ,
This program will be similar to
"Dedicated To You" which is heard
from 9:30 to 11:00 o'clock each Mon-
day through Thursday. The entire
evening will be carried by WWWS-
K.U and WWWS-AM.
Contests will be held and prizes
given to the winners. Admission is
jr cents per person and tickets will
be on sale at the door.
Frat Members Attend
National Convention
Members of the Tau Chapter of
Phi Sigma Pi, national honorary pro-
fessional fraternity, left today for
Washington, D. C, to attend the
National Convention being held April
9-11.
Dr. Richard C. Todd, national pres-
ident of Phi Sigma Pi, led the group
which included Charles Jenkins, Ed
Lancaster, and delegate Purvis E.
Boyette, president of the local chap-
ter. In his official capacity as na-
tional president, Dr. Todd will pre-
side over all meetings of the Grand
Chapter. Headquarters for the con-
vention is the Dodge Hotel. The group
is scheduled to return Sunday even-
ing.
Frat Initiates Pledges
The initation requirements for the
Julian Ford pledge class of Alpha
Phi Omega were climaxed by a
nature study on March 26. -
Pledges participating were John-
nie P. Alford, Brooks G. Bains,
Leslie R. Bass, Pledge President,
John L. Beach, and Terrance M. Ben-
nett.
Others were Edward A. Greene,
Neill P. McDuffie, Harry E. Smith,
Reginald A. Spell, William G. Winn.
By TOM JACKSON
Nancy Cox, one of the four East
Carolina students injured in an auto-
mobile accident March 25, returned
to classes last week after several
days treatment in the Pitt County
Memorial Hospital for lacerations of
the head and face.
Another girl injured in the acci-
dent, Jean Capps, has been trans-
ferred to Duke Hospital for further
treatment including plastic surgery
on her face and jaw. Miss Capps'
condition was not listed as critical.
?Barnette Oliver Adler and Darrell
Thomas Calhoun, other ECC students
involved in the wreck are still in
serious condition, according to their
doctors.
Adler has been transferred to Duke
hospital for further treatment. He
is still in a coma and is on the criti-
cal list.
Darrell Thomas Calhoun is still in
the Pitt County Memorial Hospital
in a serious condition but is no longer
on the critical list. Calhoun is suffer-
ing from a broken neck. His doctor
reports that his progress is alow but
that he is doing well as could be ex-
pected. He added that no change was
expected for at least six weeks.
The accident, which occured at
about 10:25 pjn. March 25, at the
intersection of Elm St. and Greenville
Blvd involved two cars.
According to William Edward
Curie, a student at Atlantic Christ-
ian College and driver of one of the
cars, the car operated by Calhoun
pulled off Elm St. into the path of
his car, which was headed West on
Greenville Blvd. The Calhoun car was
occupied by the four ECC students.
Curie was the only passenger in his
car.
Curie received severe lacerations
of the head, face and shouldeT and has
been transferred to the hospital in
his home town, Kinston.
This was the fifty-second accident
to occur in Pitt County this year ac-
cording to the State Highway Patrol.
To date there have been 25 accidents
in which there were injuries but
luckily there have been no highway
deaths so far.
Judge C. H. Whedbee, Chairman of
the Pitt County Safety Council, said,
"people just dont think. If we could
get people to think, they would real-
ize how dangerous automobiles can
be
Judge Whedbee recently handed
down a sentence to two East Carolina
students that was a little out of the
ordinary to the usual sentence for
speeding. The judge said the two boys
drove their car at speeds of approxi-
Patrolman J. B. Surles, Jr. examinea demolished Thunderbird in which four
East Carolina students were riding when a two-car collision occurred.
mately 110 miles per hour and ran are caused by greediness and dis-
through a red light while trying to courtesy. In almost every wreck there
elude a pursuing highway patrolman, i 1S evidence of rudeness on the part
The boys escaped but were later ap-
prehended through the license num-
ber of the car.
The judge suspended sentence on
the condition that the two boys go
to the hospital each Saturday after-
noon and stay in the area of the
emergency room from 3:00 p.m until
1:00 a.m and observe the accident
victims who are brought in. This to
continue for five weeks.
"I am trying to make these boys
think said Judge Whedbee, "For
once they realize the seriousness and
danger of speed or careless driving,
I feel thaCthey will be much better
drivers. These boys were in school
at great expense to their parents. If
I had placed a heavy fine on them
the parents would have had to pay
it and the boys would have soon for-
gotten the incident. This way I hope
they will think
"I firmly believe he stated, "that
the majority of all traffic accidents
Baptists Elect
Walters Prexy
of one of the drivers. If people would
be courteous while they drive many
wrecks could be prevented. I fully
believe that if we could just get
people to think that it would cut out
80 per cent of all traffic accidents
In connection with college students
involved in acclcfehts- the judge said,
"I am a firm believer in young people.
They are the finest and the smartest
people in the world, but they just
don't see the danger
Judge Whedbee presides over the
Greenville Municipal Court, which, he
said, handles most of the traffic
cases in this area.
Corporal T. M. Martin of the N.C.
State Highway Patrol said, "people
have no business drinking and driv-
ing Then he added, "speed should
also be held at a rate safe under con-
ditions. This does not necessarily
mean one should drive the full speed
limit all the time
Geography Tour To Include
Five Canadian Provinces
r
COME ON IN I
It's Your Chevrolet Dealer's 2nd Annual
SPRING
SPECTACU LAR

0
rei
ir
Loretta Walters, new president of
the Baptist Student Union, will head
during the 1959-1960 school year the
activities of approximately 2,000
Baptist students on the campus here.
She succeeds Carolyn Tripp of Green-
ville, senior.
Miss Walters is specializing in
science at the college and is an active
member of the Science Club. She has
served for the past two years as
president or the E. R. Conway Sun-
day School Class at the Memorial
Baptist Church in Greenville.
The Baptist Student Union, largest
denominational organization on cam-
pus stages a diversified program each
school year. Included are forums for
discussion of topics of religious in-
terest, Bible discussion groups, ves-
per services, religious dramas, and
wholesome recreational activities for
students. Recently a program of in-
dividual counseling for students has
begun.
Activities of the BSU are carried
on largely in the Baptist Student
Center on East Eighth Street. Dwight
Fickling, a graduate of Appalachain
State Teachers College, and of South-
ern Seminary at Wake Forest, re-
cently assumed full-time duties as
director of the BSU.
Prnlty
in "
has'1
join
9n
prnitf-
urr?
vie
fr-
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SPECTACULAR DEALS NOW!
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TRADE AND SAVE NOW!
The happiest part of the Sales Spectacular is the kind
of car your money buys. Every Chevy-sedan, sport
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come in and pick your favorite Chevy!
I
Brook wood 4-Door Wagon.
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The 1959 Impala Sport Coupe
East Carolina College will offer as
feature of the 1959 summer session
a travel-study tour in geography. It
will extend over a period of 24 days
and will take those enrolled to ten
states in this country and five Ca-
nadian provinces.
The tour, scheduled for July 20
through August 12, coincides with the
second summer term. The field trip
in geography is planned to give stu-
dents an understanding and apprecia-
tion of the geographical conditions
and problems that exist in a large
region of Anglo-America.
Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor of
geography, will direct the tour. Six
or nine quarter hours of college credit
on either the graduate or the under-
graduate level may be earned, accord-
ing to the type and amount of work
done by the student. These credits
may be taken in either geography or
education.
Among the places to be visited are
New York City; Providence, R. I
Cape Cod; Boston; White Mountains
of New Hampshire; Acadia National
Park in Maine; Saint John in New
Burnswick, Nova Scotia; .Prince Ed-
ward Island; Gaspe Peninsula; Que-
bec City; MontrealjsThouaand Islands
in the St. Lawrence- River; Toronto;
Niagara Falls; and Lancaster County
in Pennsylvania.
An information folder concerning
the tour is available, and may be had
by addressing such a request to Dr.
Ralph Brimley, Director of Public
Relations on campus.
Teachers needed for many western states. Salaries $4500 up. Especial-
ly need teachers for all the grades. Beautiful towns, and cities. All
high school subjects, English, Math Science, Hoeae Ec Muak also
needed. TEACHERS AND SPECIALISTS BUREAU, Boulder, Colo.
Winter Grads Total
152, Reports Holt
Students who completed their work
at the end of the winter quarter in-
clude 152 candidates for degrees,
Registrar Robert L. Holt has an-
nounced.
With other members of the Class
of 1959, graduates of the winter quar-
ter who are eligible for degrees will
receive their diploma at the annual
commencement exercises, scheduled
for Sunday, May 24.
All of the winter-quarter grad-
uates at East Carolina are North
Carolinians except four, who come
from Virginia, Maryland, and Florida.
The 148 North Carolinians represent
45 counties of this state.
Those completing their work at
the end of the winter quarter include
115 candidates for the bachelor of
science degree, which is awarded in
the field of teacher education. Nine
will receive the master of arts de-
gree; twenty-seven, the bachelor of
arts degree; and one the bachelor of
music degree.
A AA4re it-tk AAAAAAAAAAAAAAaaaw
I DELICIOUS
POOD
24 HOURS
The ear thaf$ wanted
for all its worth.
For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer!
MANUFACTURER'S UCKNSS HO. H
Camp Counsellor Openings
for Faculty, Students and Graduates
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed
Camps located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States
and Canada.
. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as
Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators.
. . . Positions in children's camps, in all areas of activities, are avail-
bte' WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON
Association of Private Camps-Dept C
SS West ttas! Street, Ream f21 New York ft, N. Y.
Lunch at 65c
CAROLINA!
GRILL
9th & Dickinson

.
AT, APBH.
ECC Opens Conference Play
iiU N'
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SMS ot urea ti young
. tney tatu? w of tne
year
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Veteran News
1

-

Wi IWt IwW ImtVI
W State Tiesh,
9m East Carolina trdi team jw-
tj Newport New, Vrgmw this
week-end to battie the JSewport Ap-
prentice Schoo
Tne Pirate opened their smmm
a triangular meet during 4m
past week against Davidson College
and Wake Forest. Davidsor emergec
M liiMMii 11 but ImJ :eer favored
before the meet as "sure winners
ss; QvjMf wf th outstanding
DOC man by tairing first in the hig
and low burdiee, second in the )ave-
lin, second in the broad-jump, and
third in trie 100 yard dasr. Curry
-ted total of 19 poMM
Tne track teams met the U. of
Richmond MM past Tuesday and w
awe meet M State next Tuesday.
MM si
e
e

PIRATTS
D E N
Bv JOHNNY HUDSON
this yea.

X-
mm
-i
syy fvtured aove art the member v h MM '-ohn wusming Teaai which
M swha m-et ror U Pirates an Coaff Ka Martiwz. it u their second eoueneet of the
me left on frent row, and B ob -ycr feitreme right on second rev; were national
Spider Defeat ECC
East f arwiiaa failed ta take
the final relay yesterday at Rich-
mond. Virginia as th Spiders
won ovt the EC Treeketcr hj
a Margin of te to 63 Far the Pi-
rates under Bill McDonald.
Carry had 14 peinta, Ja
Speight 12, Foster Morse It
Joe Homes t.
MM
Second
IeKXtt Wins Table Tennis Tournament
.

1 1 1
1 '
MM Heims
1 ;
' Hellei
MMMl
er . Bol


. ,
Fourteen Teams Entered In
Intramural Softball League
I U ftbaJ aoaas
I . ec at East Carolina during
x weekt Intramural gpor
'ector B Byd announced.
earns are entered in the
jrran at the :
present tisM s lay taking place
bbTsh -sdays.
itMMi mW are pttfteg four
Mdtft and 14 game? vfl be
" is beirg done in
' M days of rad weat'
pyned later.
HM 0 I program
ring wel M4 whe i
w-tk May is bera
Three Cat Played
ames .
: to rainy wea-
tf Pi Kappa A
I Dlta I pi a Pi 24 to t,
Ci rar. I over tne
: and Kappa Sigma
4 Kappa Ah I a score of
14 to II. 1 - " M
stated that the
rgerj cmmm Mm
en hw ad a rhancea

tisues the j t ahead of
- v '

TKey said it couldn't
mT he done
They said nobody
could do it
but
itters instead x heing way be-
hind ai ae now.
Each Leagme Baa Seven
Tnere are seven teams In each
MWJMk In the Fraternity League
1 teams are Theta Ch Laaohda
Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpna, Eaha
Tia Pi. Kappa ttgmm Ha, Sig h:
A :
Over in the I-dependent League
l MWM team These '
the Low Cats, the Varsity Ouh.
Day s. Esquires. BOTC,
Bombers and Cool Cats
T-f intraman m firing team is
I poaed of Joel Long, Bob Powers,
.cy Jens'r Bob Miller and Donnie
Tahie Tennis Teeraanent
Hubert Leg-gett defeated Charlea
Hoj.iday 22-20 and 2J-19, in the
ng Quarter Novice Table Tennis
Tournament March 24 at the College
on.
Holiday's sturdy backhand and fore-
a - d drive and fikks had tied the
eeond game at 19-19, when Leggett
counter drove one of Holiday's drives
from 12 feet back to take a 20-19
ad. and then forced Holiday to net
a defensive return.
In the semifinals Leggett's steady
forehand drives and backhand imder
spins returns defeated Eddie Sinclair
21-19, 21-14, while HoIHday's fore-
hand drives and smashes stepped the
blocking and counter driving of Eddie
Barclif, 21-18, 21-16.
Sinclair had suprised Wayne
Halsey in the best early round match,
19-21, 21-19, 21-5, with his accurate
backhand drives. Other early round
matches were Leggetfs near lots to
Eugene Claybom, Sinclair's close win
from Jerry Van Dyke, and Jack
Elliot's 20-22, 21-19, 21-19 victory
over Tad
nn
50 yea Ear C&Mtkrj
m I sport M PfMti nyhii

p. Mi aiiT;g wr
sprmg-
fin has; ruc a tarMMMMg MM -
pear it t puHsioit and nigniy probfa

L 1 i
.
Tl hmg enampk
be spring spor -
Cndoert. ! E"a.aap r tb
Tnt- ! "lnh haa fjeaa down
ea aga.r 1 . .vcttlMe Btiweuhimsfc
T.ne jasK.et'jb.l" MM postc on
-1A meet
Ea -
has beer, a mmt, - - wyi er-
cellec - aehoc :Jmmmc-
the r I Md Er - - MM
-
EC -'
MMMMMM
sat wr:
alraek MM MMMM f.fe" Ml era ap I -nakag.
Track At ECC
SmmmA :aap teea drepr.
a track meet nere cue M mi
at Oay Smith Stadiam hot ECC hm .a meet there I
- too good of eo:
Coach BO McL:nao tMM MMl ea. weet that !
- irAnce cf 111 ingiMg a meet ert MR - I
wil he witi JkOC Ml Qap ImWi rtmmni -
McLona.d s- be . reasox MMl a meet wtr.
weolc J : - - - ' - ' - '
could bring more meets here ar. MMMJ 1
, : or one fcn.p.b
f 1 oMBzt mTmmmI oage
rcjdad.
Mayor Leagaea Open
Quite a Ml f interest will center arosBc Ml
and Matianal League pennant race- New .
tm reen piMMl t. v .
e kaws i-eer. pieftMd af fa
A shaky MM frorr. Mil crorner goe
a- Lea?e T e Yanks sec n: e.i in
rd.
tne National loop. mB tthi MM - irl norae a I
P.rates. Milwaukee -
Harvey Kaena and Te.
car. while Stan Musi providing an esc. - .jariea. Bl
NataMMTi top rj4f
All-Conference
"It appears that the 19S9 cars will
be wider than this year's, which were
wider than last year's. It does not
appear, however, that any thought
was given to the number of people
who will be killed or injured as a
result of the extra four inches of
car space that will be occupied by
two passing cars
New York State Traffic Safety Policy
Coordination Committee, 1968 Report.
settle for one without tlse other
PmM MMfl Mr T
VIM If MndMlt tO your taste says James Arnem. "There are two
good reriHona why 1 know you'll like 'em. They're truly low in tar, with
mon excitintf taste than you'll find in any other cigaretU
LOW TAR: LM's patented filtering proceae add extra filter fihew electro-
statically, croaawiae to the stream of smoke makes LM truly low in tar.
MORE TAiTl: WM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more
exciting taste than any other cigarette.
LIVE MODERN CHAN6E TO MODERN EM

Al Vaaghan has been coach Jim Mallory'a setsm! baseman for the
past two seasons and was All-Conference last spring. Yaughan is a senior.
J. GUTlwaiEChonkatslrtf, says: "If
yoa want hair mat's seat, not greasy,
vWra jtttf the type fm WUmoocI"
JwttalittMWf
ef WMdreet
ajMiW0Wi
0ffE REYNGiOS
tuHY MH0M1
PAUtOOUfiLAS
Starts Satarday
For 4 BIG DAYS!
PITT Theatre
EC BASEBALL
ECC 9 RP1 1
ECC 5 RPI 4
ECC 1 L. IndUaa 2
ECC t Camp Lejeune 5
ECC 1 U. Delaware 1 (tie)
ECC 2 UNC 4
Paul Goodwin, member of the ECC
Golf Team recently shot a hole-in-one
on the Greenville course, Goodwin i
a sophomore from Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia.
After increasing steadily for 1
years in a row, freshman Mgiaaoriiig
enrollment in colleges and universi-
ties of the United States and its out-
lying parts fell sharply at the
beginning-of this school yemr.