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Guest Columnist
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Welcome
East Carolina College
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GREENVILLE. N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 3. 1958
The Ladv Wins A Bet
. , kewa enjoying a roi'Vshake. courtesy of Jimmj j
-and kxslthat there wouldn't be uer l00 students
cent eW
Debaters Gather
In Flanagan
"or Tournament
Today an assembly of debaters and
coaches are meeting in Flanagan Au-
ditorium Dr. George Cook is in charge
f "he district high school tourna-
ment debates and the administrative
! tails
Five affirmative and eight nega-
r teams are meeting at 1:00 p.m.
I at 1:30 p.m. Drs. Clay. A. Jen-
?. and Price will choose four teams
I e affirmative side from Colum-
' bia, Gatesville. New Bern, Perqui-
I mans, and Scotland Neck High Schools
, which will meet in room 212 Flana-
Carousel' To Open Tuesday,
Practicing For Carousel'
otioe
i Hih School
M campus Dr. Ed Carter
resaesta that all student and
tj not brine their cars on
or this day. All en-
- It the college will be
from I'M M to 4:3
High School Day
Program
v ,00 to 2:00 pmVisit Science Fair
T I F.anagan Building
!orkers Named
10:00

am
All
and Build-
report te
Program in
-uasis Week
EU

3:00 to 4 00 PmDance in Wright Napp an(j Mrs. Reynolds. The better
Auditorium Music hy the Dreamers
Emphasis
k of csmpus-
n renamed
Week, according
chairman of
tr
Page : tne
, . Febru-
are g Commute officers
P Brtl . secretary; Fred
treasurer; Dr. Cleveland
visor; and chairmen of
r a subcommittees: Elizabeth
I and Mattie Lou Haxris,
r. Aycock and Ann
y . taty; Fred Kaminski.
I . mtata and Assemblies; Bet-
Organized House
. Conferences; Margaret
i well and Barbara Davenport.
n; Flora Ruth
- n Leatjter, Open
Mar- a Wiison and Ta
W hip; Barbara Wilson and
e B eh, Maeic; and Cynthia Jame
: Lois Farmer, Literature.
t: So What?"
be the theme of Spiritual Era-
b Week. Two months ago plans
1 to formulate around this cen- the Spiritual Emphasis Wetk of 1959
rt idea Stveral speaker are in will be welcomed Please send them
a pi teas of being selected by the to the address indicated in the form
.g Committeeone main plat below.
rm speaker for the mass assemblies All freshmen, sophomores, and
ree or four others to centralize juniors interested in working with
t in the various depart- any of the committees of Spiritual
the curriculum. (Emphasis Week are requested to fill
Suggestion? for improvements in out the form below.
Dr. Howe Mi? Hardison. and Dr.
Keesey will choo?e four negative
earns from the Bath. Chicod, Elisa-
beth City, and Scotland Neck schools.
These schools will meet in room 211
Flanagan.
In the library at t-is same time,
four negative teams from Columbia,
Gatesville. New Bern, and Perqui-
man schools will meet Dr. Brew-
ster, Mr. Wolfe, and Dr. Greer will
choose two teams to go on to the next
i round at 3:30 p.m.
Alternate judges for the 1:30-3:80
debates are Mrs. Goodman, Dr. Her-
rin. and Mr. Paysinger.
In the second round, the affirma-
tive winning teams from room 212 ha
Flanagan will compete versus the two
winning negative teams from the
library These will be judged by Mr.
Capwell. Dr. Prince, and Dr. Winkler.
At this time, Dr. E. Jenkins, Mr. S.
Moore, and Dr. Kilpatrick will judge
I the two other winning affirmative
teams from room 212 in Flanagan
versus the two negative winning
teams from room 211 in Flanagan.
The alternate judges for this round
are Mr. Fagan, Dr. Poindexter, and
i Dr. K. White.
Then the final round will he in
Flanagan Auditorium at 7:20 p.m.
This round will be two full debates
with the winning affirmative team
from Flanagan 211 against the win-
ning negative team from Flanagan
Janes, Parish,
Harris, Knight
Hold Leads
It take the hoi stage when performer, for Carousel get together for practice. I he outstanding cast
ncludes Dottie Jo James, Steve Farish, Barbara Harris, and George Knight.
Three Buildings' Additions Third Annual
keceive Contract Approval1 Typing
Contest Set
Contracts for additions to three .north side of the building. The sddi-
f your choice.
1 46 -Chicken barbecue
11:00
o- ghi x litoi ium
to 12 30 pm VtaR the depart-
ounds near th
1:45 to 4:00 pmVisit Education Ex-
- and open hou in different1
artmer
2:60 to 5:00 panStyle ShowAu-
stin AuditoriumMusic by the Wo-
man's Chorus under the direction of
ssor Dan Vornholt.
2:00 to 3:00 pmAFROTC Convo-
i 3 Austin Building.
to 3:88 , m-Physical Educa-
tion activities in gym and swimming
2: to 4:00 pmVarsity baseball
tice at Athletic Field.
3:88 aimScience Award program-
Auditorium in Flanagan Building
buildings at East Carolina College, to
be constructed at a total cost of $3So
389, have been awarded, F. D. Dun
rice -president in charge of bua-
ess, has just announced.
Buildings which will have new
rings and the total amounts pro-
vided in contracts for each addition
t: the Admir.istra ion Building.
3147 592; Musk Hal $72.40y; and
he college .afeterias, $165,308.
A t;wo-story addition to the Ad-
ministration Building, doubling is
resent si?e, will bo constructed t
the west end of the bttUdtttg. The Ad-
ojnistmtioa Buildinjr. trected in 1930,
vhen the colege was. approximately
ne foarth its size todays is no longer
uuate bo provide office space for
other winn'ng affirmative and neg-
ative teams from these same ooms
I The judges will be Dr. Hirshbei ?. Mr
BASTBB PAITT FOR
UNDERPRIVILEDGED CHILDREN
i ! p. m. an Easter party
wiener roast, an Easter egg
rod games for 38 under rivil-
n within a S mile radius
of Greenville wfll be sponsored by
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the
rville Youth Center. Transpor-
tation for the children will be furn-
ished b t" e members.
affirmative and negaive teams will
be chosen for the .state competition.
The trophy for the state competition
is the Aycock cup.
Everyone is urged to attend the de-
bates, particularly the finals.
inistrative departments. The new
212. The other debate is between t . ,onditions
and provide offices for administrative
personnel now working in temporary
mart rs in other buildings on the
earn pus, he said.
General contractors will be the
North S:ate Construction Co. of
Rocky Mount. The new wing was de-
igned bj Harry Harless, Rocky
.io.tnt architect.
kfusk Hall, originally the college
library, will have a new wing at the
tson, also designed by Mr. Harless,
will face Fifth Street in Greenville
and run parallel to it. It will include
en teaching studios, twelve practice j
reesna, a rsjhesoaal room for choral
groups, and two small classrooms.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, music
eoartment head, ex.iained that Mu-
u- Hall does not provide adequate in-
itrac ional facilities for the rapidly
growing department, whkh now has
a staff of nineteen members and
140 students who sre majoring in
music. v
The generrontract for eoastruct-
icn was awarded to the North State
Construction Co. of Rocky Mount.
A cafeteria whkh will provide ser-
vice and eating space for 300 people
High school students will compete
in the Thin! Annual District Tyring
j Contest here at East Carolina or.
April 10. The program begins with
the actual contest, which is held at
1:30 p.m. that afternoon in te busi-
ness department, and closes with an
awards' dinner, which will be held in
the North Dining Hall at 6:00 p.m.
Pins will be given to the highest
scorer in both divisions: the begin-
ning and the advanced. In addition,
each participant receives a certificate
of recognition.
Eligible for tbis contest are seven-
ty-six business and thirty-seven
will be added to existing dining hall
7 "? will h advanced students. These students,
facilities. The new structure will oe
connected with the college kitchen,
which now serves the three cafeterias
in use on the campus, so tbat no ad-
ditional facilities for food prepara-
tion will be required.
The new wing will extend to the
who will be accompanied by their in
structors, represent schools from six-
teen counties in this area. For the
past several weeks faculty members
and students in tbe business depart-
new winir wni exionu u -
j r- ww ot it will ent have visited these schools, ad-
south toward Eighth Street. It will tA anA Vmum w.
Delude a basement whkh could,
Gayle Davenport
Represents
In Contest
EC
rifty-three
Me All Ones
i
need should arise, be used for lunch-
room service.
General contractors will be the Dunn
Building Co. of Greenville. Plans
were drawn by Architect F. Carter
Williams of Raleigh.
th following and put it into the campus mail ad-
dressed: Anne Pag. Brook P. O. Box 863. It may also be brought by
att 35o
Dormitory
m interoat d is serving on one of the following Spiritual Em-
phasis Week Committees. (I have indicated by let, 2nd, and 3rd chokes.)
I I n Forums Publicity
Worship Hospitality
Music Arrangements and Assemblies
L.teratura Classroom Visitation
Organised House and Personal Conferences
Gayle Davenport of Portsmouth,
Virginia, will be EOC's representa-
tive of fashion in the Glamour maga-
zine contest of "10 Best Dressed
Girls in America
Gayle, wf.o was approved both by
faculty and students, as being the
best dressed coed on eampus has
submitted photographs (by photo-
grapher Jimmy Kirkland) to the edi-
tors of Glamour magazine.
The campus contest has been ac-
tive in collegiate affairs, and recently
was chosen to be one of the mar-
shals for next year.
The magazine editors will select
tihe ten winners who will then be
photographed on their respective cam-
puses and in June will be flown to
New York as "Glamour's guests
During their visit to New York they
will stay at the Waldorf Astoria,
will participate in "Glamour's Col-
lege Fashion Show and will be inter-
viewed and entertained by the editors.
Barbara Harris
Top scholastic honors for the win-
er quarter at East Carolina College
went to 53 students whose names
have been announced by Registrar
Orval L. Phillips. These students are
listed below on the "All Ones" Honor
list in recognition of tihe fact that
they received the highest possible
grades in all courses during la3t
quarter. The total number attaining
i place on the Dean's list was 170
with 454 making the honor roll this
past quarter. Seven men and Porty-tbt
women made all l's.
Men
Henry B. Creech, Ennis R. Harrell,
Roland E. Matthis, Fred D. Ragan,
Marvin M. Rhodes, Dwight L. Smith, abroad
mils Second
UUW Award
T-e SOA production of Carousel is
expected to draw crowds from east-
e:n North Carolina similar to "Qkle-
when an estimated S.000 peo-
wero turned away. Students will
he edaettted anem the presentation of
Q3 eardi
"Carousel with music hy Richard
RodfUd " 'yrics hy Oscar Ham-
ranks alone with Okla-
" as one el the outstanding
Brodway musicals. According to
Redgers and Hammersteln, "This Is
Beat creation. "Carousel" is
ase.i -n Monar's "Liliom
The time is t$73f"e place, a small
town on the coast of Maine Jue
letdfca, a factory jrirl. faU r. love
he t.rst time with MR Bigelow.
a carousel barker. Billy, who has al-
ways had as many girls as he chooses,
settles down to married life with
Julie. Their happiness is short lived
due to the fact that Billy is unem-
ployed and becomes irritable. When
Biy 'earns that he is to be a father,
he endeavors to get money for the
baby by holding up the rich mill
owner, Mr Bascombe. Failing in his
tilflt. Billy kills himself rather
than be captured.
The ending is beautifully written
with Billy observing from the celes-
tuil heavens the growth of his daugh-
ter Louise The curtains close as the
chorus sings "You'll Never Walk
Alone
Comedy in the musical is furnished
primarily by Carrie Pipperidge and
her husband. Enoch Sqow, and their
nine children! Also adding spice to
the production are Mrs. Mullin. a
woman of questionable repute and
tbe owner of the carousel, and the
villain Jigger, a toughened, die-hard
character.
The musical score of Carousel is
lively and expressive. Highlighting
the production is sn outstanding cast
of twenty-five with Dottie Jo James.
Steve Farish. Barbara Harris, and
George Knight playing the leading
rolesa forty piece orchestra, a
thirty voice chorus, and the dancing
chorus climaxed by the Carousel Bal-
let starring Carol Harris. The best
known selections are "June is Bust-
ing Out All Over "YouTi Never
Walk Alone "A Real Nice Clam-
bake and "If I Loved You
Costume are ordered from a pro-
fess tonal costume house. An actual
carousel, "The Wonder Bread Merry-
Go-Round is being loaned to the
production by the Continental Bak-
ing Company. The sets are designed
and built under the direction of Tom-
my Hull and Linwood Pittman. The
ministered the tests, and have re
turned and scored tbe papers. Then
the top 20f of each county were no-
tified that they would be eligible to
enter the contest.
This contest is sponsored by the
I Business Department, FBLA, Pi
Omega Pi, and hy the college Office
of Public Relations and Foundations.
Carol Mallard is chairman for Pi
Omega Pi, and Mary Lou Parker is.
chairman for FBLA. Among those jf J waterfront scene that
students who helped give the testa vaiU aCtn" 'qUn
is Jimmy Wall, who said, "I liked
giving the tests to the students he-
Miss Barbara Harris, of Beaufort,
graduating senior in voice in the
Music Department of East Carolina
College, was selected Monday hy the
Foreign Study Scholarship Commit-
tee of the American Association of
University Women aa the recipient of
the second 650 scholarship awarded
an BQC woman hy the Greenville
Branch of the Association for study
cause it made me feel like I was
practice teaching Many high school
teachers have said that these testa
have helped to improve their stand-
ards because of tke achieving motiv-
ation factor. The honor of being eli-
gible drives the students to work
harder to improve their own achieve-
ments.
ces which take place.
Production staff for "Carousel" is:
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert. Director
and Music Director; Dr. Elisabeth
Utterback, Dramatics Director; Lin-
wood Pittman, 'Bechnical Director
and Co-chairman of Production Com-
mittee; Charles Shearon, choreo-
grapher; Ralph Shumaker, Assist-
ant Music Director and Co-chairman
of Production Committee; and Sue
Heath, Assistant Dramatics Director.

tgir
Members of the new Spiritual Emphasis Week Steering Committee
out plena for next yar under the direction of chairman Ann Page
e
and Dennis E. Williams.
Women
Rosalind E. Alexander, Shelba D.
Allen, Letitia Baits, Annie B. Speller
Benfield, Barbara J. Blanton, Mari-
lyn G. Bowen, Martha MeOormlck
Butler, Sara B. Crawford, Janice N.
Creech, Mary M. Deans, Gayle L.
Dunn, Francis E. Folk, Dorothy G.
Frazior, Mrs. Lois Ann Z. Garren,
Helen M. Gooden, Lillian C. Griffin,
Mary W Griffith, Rebecca M.
Hill, Mrs. Lael Bunting Hinman,
Janet E: Hodges,
Deloris I. Johnson, Mrs. Carrill D.
Jones, Mrs. Jean Modiin Jones, Mrs.
Mildred T. McGarath. Lona J. Mann-
ing, Sylvia L. Matthews, Zllphia C.
.May, Martha J. Millican, Betty H.
Mobley, E. Marian Morrison, Rachel
Muaselwhite, Shirley A, Naves, Ida
Rose D. Perry, L. Marian Piekett,
Ann E. Ploasants, Margie E. Price,
Ouida L. Reaves, F Ana Rusher,
Sylvia M. Sampedro. Peggy L. Sav-
age, Dorie M. Shatnel, M. Faye
Spivey, Prisciila S. Button, C. Kay
Thomasen, Ruth L, Tvckar, and Katy
IN. Paele.
The selection of Miss Harris was
announced by Mrs. Austin Perry,
chairman of the Foreign Study Schol-
arship Committee of the Association,
and Miss Lois Grigaby, chairman of
the Selections Committee, who also
announced the appointment of Miaa
Janet Hodges, senior in social studies,
as alternate.
Miaa Harris .piaw to atody in
Munich at the State Academy of
Munich under the noted teacher of
Voice, Fran Hedwig Fichtraueller
She Is at present studying voice at
the college with Prof. Paul Hlckfang
who himself redently studied for
two years in Germany
The first aneh AtAUW scholarship
was awarded last year to Miaa Ann
Mayo of Plymouth, a French Major
who studied at the Unlvaraity
Parii last summer.
Other members of the SakcUena
Committee for the AAUW were Dr,
Elisabeth Utterhaek, president of the
GreenviUe Branch of AAUW, Mist
Nell Stalling, Mrs. James L. Flesn
Charles Jenkhw is the lucky ytwng man who gate Uverae Coeghlan
in Jr Mra. 1 K. Wtartow, and Mrs. for a dancing partner in CareneeL The other yanug ktdy fe net flying
eTL Hteaattr. Ithraagh air, bnt la being nuependt! by Tony Kelantte.

Si :V
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
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Investigation Needed
In Post Office:P))icief
It has been called to our attention that
some typo of investigation should be carried
i n by the administration as tOtthe service
received by students, faculty, and staff from
the campus post office staff. Not only whose
fault for iate deliver, spoiled food by ants,
misplaced mail, and such items, but also
corrective measures should be discussed and
instigated. Possibly the existing staff of the
post office is doing their bestbut their best
certainly could be improved upon. The exist-
ing system which causes students to share
mail boxes is not the best, nor is it exactly
p i. The post office should be enlarged as
k and a larger, or more ef-
ail hired.
Men Say: Time
To Form A Club
lCP)
-These terrifying figures come
o State university LANTERN.
ui ait more than 19.000.000 unmar-
m this country and every last
of them is out to get a man.
r women spent $59,000,000 for
rfume. H w much more they spent for
uge, eyebrow pencil and false eye-
lashes i- not known.
n Lhe basis of these iact a number of
eligible men ighout the country has or-
d into a Bachelors' Protective Asso-
sure themselves against marriage.
'A i currently circulating its
rature on our campus. For a small fee the
BPA insures unmarried men against marriage
s lull year.
ably the "catch" to the whole
. n. Insurance is costly and if you
' insurance you will hae to shell out.
price freedom?
East Carolinian
e Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Nan- changed :rom TEC'O ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teat age 1 vision, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Mrmoet
tssociatecl Golle&iate Press
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAX RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
-orial Staff Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly,
Bob Harper, Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson.
-tant Editor Marti Martin
Managing Editor . Kathryn Johnson
Editor Bill Boyd
As 3 rta Editor Pat Harvey
News Editor Rosemary Eagles
Staff Phu!0iapher Bob Harper
.eN- - Lihby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield,
El: Hetty Maynor, Deny Walker
iik. Peggy Davis, Barbara Batta,
time Pa
Wilma Hall, Yvonne
Fleming. Mar) Frances Ayers. Harriet Maher.
Proofread) Bet Thomas,
Aiia Evr . Hill, Doris Mercer.
oonists . Derry Walker, Marti Martin,
Bob Harper
Me i r, ulation Manager
W - Circulation Manager
Circulation Manager
Staff Shirley Gay,
Bryan, Lenore Pate. Janice
1 ps, N. ox. Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth
Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen
Sturkie, Ruth Linebeigev, Nancy Cross, Ellen
Eaaon, Wilma Pait.
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor . Sherman M. Parka
James Trice
Marti Martin
Susan Ballance
Emily Currin,
Langston, Lee
Editorially
Speaking
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintained by the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women training
that will enable them to earn a Bachelor of Science,
a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master
uf Arts degree. The physical plant of the college
.or sist of approximately 130 acres and 25 buildings
ropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment
for he 1957-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and
includes students from nearly all of North Carolina's
100 counties and adjoining states.
iA sound general education program ia offered
as the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-profesaional training and Secretarial
Sctence are also available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art, Education, Business
Education, English, Foreign Language, Geography,
FLalth and Physical Education, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics, Music,
Psychology. Science, and Social Studies. An Air
Force ROTC unit located at the college provides an
opportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com-
missioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force
after which they may enter flight training and earn
their wings.
Additional information may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green-
ville, N. C. H
By JAN RABY
We didn't realize how effective
our last cartoon wasuntil someone
remarked that they recognized one
of tie characters immediately
well- if the .hoe fits
This is our last issue until April
17 due to Spring holidays. Hope you
enjoy your Buster ami the vacation
from studies. As for the ditordrop
me a card at 3577 Norland Court,
Norfolk 13, Va. or Norfolk Genera!
hospital. Barring a bad cold, one bad
set of tonsils will depart on Easter
Monday.
Measles are going aroundthis
i aat week-end our managing editor,
Kathryn Johnson came down with
I m. It wasn't so long ago that the
SGA president, Jimmy Phelps, had
him. There's not orach you can do
about keeping from having them (if
you haven't had them before) if you
come in contact with someone in
the contagious stage says Nurse -
Hales ov i at the infirmary.
We wouldn't be at all surprised
if half of ECC was down at Wilming-
ton for the Azalea Festival, regard-
less of the fact that the Azaleas have
yi t to bloom. At least they got out
of our rainy weather. President Mes-
iik and his wife were looking their
usual charming selves. We've got the
best looking college president around
hese parts.
Did they ever find the lost ECC
cued, is my question. They were pag-
ing for her whereabouts over the TV
stationand referring, as usual, to
us as Eas: Carolina Teachers College.
When will they ever learn?
The "new look" in fashions doesn't
show President Messick much. When
asked what he thought of the "sack
he replied, "I don't care for it. The
ions of the past three or four
years are the best that I've seen
According u information here, the
Publications Board will meet April
10, Thursday, to select the editors of
the Buccaneer and the East Carolin-
ian for next year.
Another item of information
the Awards ceremony will be held
Tuesday. April 15, at 4:00 p.m. in
Austin Auditorium. There are De-
partmental awards, SGA awards, and
Publications awards, whiclh means
that East Carolinian staff members
old meet at Austin for the usual
staff meeting, but at 1 p.m.
Peo ile are quick to criticize, but
slow to praise. Wonder why it's so
haul to find something to praise?
We'll pause and review the school
year in the issue of May 16 and 3ee
just how this SGA administration
looks, in reflection. Also we'll have
some idea of what next year's SGA
is capable of, as shown by its four
meetings this year.
There's u nice little lady who runs
one of the local eating establishments
who makes life a little more pleasur-
able for her patrons with her com-
ments (and good food). It's inter-
im ing to near how she sees the col-
lege students
Installation of the new SGA of-
fic 11 i.s open to the student body.
Why don't you come and watch the
ceremony? That's April 15, at 4:30
in Austin.
We hope that while organizations
are electing their officers for next
year they will select an East Caro-
linian reporter and also Chat this re-
porter either have prior journalism
experience or come up and obtain
some information the rest of this
year.
The business manager of the paper
has stated that the remainder of the
advertising money should be turned
over to the newspaper in order to
return to six page editions. The edi-
tor heartily concurs. How about it
Budget Committee? We would like to
feature additioftmJ departments on
campus, but cannot, at present, due
to the limited space. Also we would
like to print ihe SGA committee re-
ports for the year.
Fate's gift to ECC Dr. Thom-
as M. Stritch in the Psychology De-
partment and Dr. Martha M. Pingel
Wolf in the English Department.
. . and now we're losing her. How
long wjll we be able to keep such bril-
liant professors (as Dr George Pasti)
unless Raleigh gives Oh em better
pay?
WOULD SOMEONE PLEASE RE-
TURN a sign that belongs on my
desk. It has sentimental value as I
, as given it in the service. It Is a
piece of triangular shaped wood about
a foot long with the name Janice
Kaby in black letters.
It's nice to see some of our grad-
ua -es around campus They're lucky
enough to have longer Spring holidays
than EOC. Miss Lydia Turner, who is
teaching at Norviow High School,
Norfolk, Va. was here on Mon-
day. We also talked to Miss Eleanor
Sanderson who was back on campus.
Due to come in from the University
of Kansas is Miss Peggy Lou Stewart.
Letter To
EC Goes South For Festival
The Editor
How soon we forget. Possibly we
don't want to remember. I have just
heard that Friday April 4 has been
set aside as High, School Day at Ea9t
Carolina College. T! is is in 1958.
Many years ago this day was the
darkest of all days for the Christian
World. This was the day of Christ's
Crucifixionknown to us as Good
Friday. Churches all over the world
will be holding services of prayer
and meditation commemorating the
three hours Our Lord hung on the
Cross and died for our sins.
Why must we offer additional com-
petition to those who might like to
remember the despicable drama of
that first Good Friday? Why must a
college that professes to be an in-
stitution of higher learning composed
predominately of Christians, sched-
ule an event that not only involves
increased extra curricular activity
among the college students, but
places added impetus in surrounding
By ROSEM
Azaleas were a wee bit sparse and
the beaches weren't sunny, but ever-
body was there. The Azalea Festival
become the "coilegiest" informal
as in the state and each higher in-
stitution of learning is well repre-
sented with East Carolina leading
pack.
Campus evacuation began Thurs-
day and by late Friday afternoon
there was a steady caravan from
high schools as they make plans to
attend High School Day.
Ignorance is no excuse. The exact
dates for Easter and Good Friday
are worked out to the year 2013. May-
be no one checked. Maybe no one
rated. Maybe it's more important to
look to the future growth of the stu-
dent body of ECC than to pause in
contemplative meditation on the past
-the day of Christ's Crucifixion
High School Day at East Carolina
College.
Frank F. Fagan,
Episcopal Student Worker,
Canterbury Club, ECC.
Tel
escope
By BOB HARPER
Summing up the "AZALEAN in
abstract fashion: "Easther who?" "Did
Esienhower really play in the tourna-
ment?" "Has anybody seen my
shoes?" "How did I get sand In my
ear, I haven't been on the beach ?w
"Is Dean White really invited to our
party tonight?" "Vote for the Bull
Dog "Take my picture and 111 give
you ten million dollars "That's not
a buzzard, its a crow "Don't let
the marines in "What day is this?
Where am I? What lake is that out
there?" "Who hung that communist
symbol upside down?" "Good morn-
ing judge . . . Enfield's MACK
WILLIAMS has written a one act
play to be presented April 21. He
contends that it is the best play he
has written to this date . . . CAR-
ROLL WILLIAMSON took off the
other night, said he was going around
the world in eighty days. He got
as far as Heaths.
A theatre usher was astounded
to see a big brown bear sit-
ting in the front row eating
peanuts. "Hey he whispered,
"I thought the peanut machine was
busted (This did not happen at the
Pitt). . . For the students who are
planning to go easter egg hunting
over the holidays, don't forget to
take your basket. If you are going
in Pitt County take an umbrella
along.
I can remember the time I came
to EOC for high school day, The
trip was really against my wishes; I
had planned to cut all my classes and
go fishing that day. It rained so I
i-tied up for the trip. I rode down
here with a car load of "hard-legs"
and they talked all the way; talking
about all the college women they were
going to "snow When we arrived
on campus the sun was shining. (YES)
A group of boys and girls lead us
from building to building, explaining
various functions of each department.
1 ate lunch at the Olde Towne Inn
(apart from the group that ate at
the cafeteria). Mid-afternoon Bob Lee
played music for us to dance by. I
met a girl. She couldn't dance very
well so we drank up most of the
punch that was placed on one of the
registration tables. By nightfall my
stomach was full of punch and I was
tired of my companion telling me
w at she was going to do when she
got to Peace College. I left the ECC
campus with an impression, however,
that caused me to come back to en-
roll for a RS degree.
(To whom: This is Just a bit of in-
formation for those who don't know
all they should about Bob Harper.
Several days ago some girl walked
up to me and started talking about
a danc that was being given out of
town. She finally asked mo if I would
take her to this dance. 1 was stunned.
I thought everybody know that I was
a married man. I have been married
for two and one-half years, and if
my luck holds out I will be married
eighty years from now.)
ARY EAGLES
Greenville to the Port City. Crowds
headed for Wrightsville Beach, crowds
headed for Carolina Beach, and one
couldn't walk for two blocks at either
place without running into a long lost
buddy from the day before.
Front Street at Carolina Beach was
cram-packed full of houseparties
and East Carolina was holding down
its own. Over at Wrigthtsville The
Spot and Shunny's attracted large
crowds as usual. Scattered in and out,
among and between were the scads
and scads of other houseparties from
north Wrightsville to Fort Fisher.
Saturday morning you had three
choices: go to the parade, head for
v. e Cape Fear Golf Course, or remain
in the position you fell in the night
before. If you chose the parade, you
looked for a lamp post to lean against;
it lasted three hours. The celebrities
whizzed by and you caught glimpses
of Andy Griffin and his wife Bar-
bara, Ed "$64,000 Challenge" Story,
and the Sheriff of Cochise, who didn't
forget his guns. Queen Esther Wil-
liams wa.s busy waving and smiling
at the crowds. Miss North Carolina,
Elaine Herndon, attracted attention
a she sat at the foot of the queen's
float in her traditional green. You
mussed seeing the East Carolina band.
The queen of all as far a3 East
Carolina was coicerned was May
Queen Betty Phillips, one of the
Azalea princesses. Betty shared top
berth on the princess float with Caro-
lina Finley of Greensboro College. In
a rich azalea lavender gown, Betty
smiled and waved at the crowds, con-
tinually acknowledging EC students
on the side lines who yelled "Betty"
as she passed by.
"Some of the girls wanted to know
if I'd brought the whole school. Dur-
ing the parade I'd Bee a little patch
here and a patch there. It was really
great the princess commented.
Betty felt that Ralph Story, mas-
ter of ceremonies for the pageant,
and Andy Griffin, famous actor from
North Carolina, were the festival fav-
orites. "Scott Brady walked up and
introduced himself to me Friday
night she laughed.
The princesses were always
swamped for autographs. Betty's es-
cort, Bill Lester, signed three.
Betty had previously known two of
her suite mates at the Cape Fear
Hotel. They were from Wake Forest,
Wilmington College and Duke. "There
were 14 girls and our escorts and we
all had so much fun together Betty
added.
The crowds left the beaches as
quickly Sunday as tftey came, prom-
ising to be back as soon as the wea-
ther becomes warmer.
Monday morning was not welcomed.
This columnist is pinch hitting for
Kathryn Johnson who caught a "rare"
illness Friday that has become fash-
ionable as the silhouette at the Acad-
emy Award presentation. The meas-
les seem to like our campus.
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1958
Pot Pourri
By MARTHA PINGEL WOLF
In recent issues of magazines such a
Life, The Atlantic, The Saturday Review.
not to mention the weeklies exclusively de-
voted to news commentaries, the American
educational system has come in for a greater
than average share of critickm. We "play"
to much; we do not take our learn, ng ser-
iously enough. In the words of a Texas oil-
man, "We cover the ground without putting
anything into it Probably, if it had not
been for Sputniks I and II, say these critics.
cur attention would never have been directed
to the problems which our high schools and
colleges face. Are these criticims valid? The
cliche expert says, "Where there's smoke,
there's fire if there were nothing wrong
with present day education, then we would
n t he:j.r quite so many complaints about it.
If Lifemanship, Sportsmanship, Healthman-
ship, and Hobbymanship (to parody a mod-
ern unnamed author) are the aims of educa-
tion, then our system has not failed us. We
have a healthier, livelier, more group-con-
cerned set of students in school today than we
had twenty years ago. They certainly play
harder, live harder, and endure longer than
their "ancestors We have become so Prac-
tical Minded (with income tax deadline just
around the e rner, I suppose this is the wrong
time to criticize practical mindedness) that
it has come as something of a shock to lea
that the seemingly impractical subjects, like
mathematics, theoretical science, and the
whole area of literature and the humanities.
are actually the basis on which our so-called
"practical" culture rests.
Education really i.s an INDIVIDUAL
matter; it rests not on the courses a student
takes or is required to take, but on the fun-
d mental curiousity that all human beings
share, on wanting answers to questions. From
the first "why?" to the eventual "how?
m'ti learns to think for himself, and it is
only when thought is no longer necessary to
learning that our system of education is in
danger. In the last analysis, we must face
the fact that not all of us have the same in-
terests or the same abilities; therefore, we
shouldn't try to be alike. We should leam to
know our own capacities and to fulfill them.
And if Johnny Jones gets an A in Algebra
and a D in Lifemanship in the process, we
shouldn't worry about his "normality If
all of us were of the same mold,
we'd be a pretty monotonous mass (I
almost said mess). And if we really
want to throw a barb at education, let the
only barb be to attack the tendency to "cast
us all into one mold" instead of stimulating
each individual to stand on his own merits
and to accept responsibility for whatever he
does or does not learn. If you like spinach,
you eat it, and it becomes a part of you; if
you like ice cream, ditto. But don't blame
anybody except your self -if you limit your-
self only to what you like and are under-
n urished in the process.
Lines From
A Sidewalk Plato
By S. PAT REYNOLDS
GOOD MORNING, BROWNING
God's in his heaven
Painting things blue;
I'm on the thorn,
The Snail li too.
Samuel Hoffenstein
But then again, who isn't? We can't
tell yet, for the week is too young and we
are a bit bushed. Time will tell and rain will
fall and writers die young. Ask Mr. Keats.
So if they burn themselves. out before the
flame really blazeswho panics?
Now this matter of intellectualism. I
can read and writespelling isn't the best
but I can go as far as long division in
Math. In the first grade we experience our
initial attempts at reading. Throughout our
years of school, the course continues. By the
time we leave college armed with diplomas
and degrees, we are well versed in the mech-
anics of reading. The only thing lacking is
interpretation. And when we read slams in
writing, if it doesn't hit home we ignore it
or try to find out just what was meant by
the 3lams.
This writer would like to say that there
is only admiration and respect for one in-
dividual who disagreed with the last article
appearing under the caption Sidewalk Plato.
However, this person had the guts to voice
her opinions and talk them over with the
author. That is much more than the others
did who found reason to gripe.
This individual had a firm basis for her
disagreement and the author derived much
from the discussion. Too bad others aren't
more like her.
Leftovers from Cussin and Discussin:
The movie CYRANO DE BERGERAC will
be held at the Pitt on April 3. We saw the
movie years ago when we were in high school
and if memory serves us right, it is one that
shouldn't be missed. Mr. Ferrari interpre-
tation b both artistic ad realistic. Also in
the way of motion pictures, Miss Brigitte
Bardot will appear in THE LIGHT ACROSS
THE STREET. Miss Bardot makes her own
publicityso enough said.

rHt'RSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958
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SPORTS
CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
LESS SOMEONE PULLS SOME HIDDEN PUNCHES EAST
-AROLINA'8 TRACK TEAM SHOULD RETAIN THE TITLE OF NORTH
INFERENCE CHAMPIONS.
- tftte that they have officially lost one and tied one in meets thus
ir but it must be remembered that Hampden Sydney College has one of
,vk teams in the state of Virginia and the University of Rich-
i even stronger .(Hampden Sydney tied the Ruca 61-61 while Richmond
Pirates by a score of 90 to 40.) The fact that the Richmond
held be day following the HS met is some consolation. After
t, the team of Coach Miller's took on Atlantic Christian College
lay in a practice meet. Although no actual score was kept, it
te obvious that Has Carolina dominated the scene as they took
.very vent but th high jump LOOKING EXTRA GOOD
HE BttCS WERE BOB MAYNARD IN THE DASHES, FOSTER
ORSE IN THE MILK RUN AND CLIFF BUCN AND BOBBY PATTER-
t p. THE 880 YARD RUN. BOB HA6XINS, A NEWCOMER TO THE
Ql i ALSO STOOD OUT IN THE MILE RUN AS DID TOMMY
p ARDS IN THE 440 YARD RUN.
domination of even.s uy EC was done without the help of such
Henderson and James St eigh, two top flight dash men.
ch Mallory ot a good look at his ball club under fire when they
amp lijeuiie in a series of games last Friday and Saturday. The
:e the practice variety so of course the scores didn't matter
rd gov. Mallory was impressed by the booming bat of Marion
.Ron, :he highly touted catcher who is a left handed hitter. He was also
sed by the hitting of his left fielder. Tommy Nance. Nance is a letter-
e Talton is new to the squad. On the pitching side, Ben Baker and
Lilly gave the best performances. The other bright sot was the
z of Jerry Stewart and Al VaugCn at the shortstop and second base
os respectively. This combination turned in some quick double plays
ght the defensive action which was rather good as a whole. The
contests were 3-2 and 2-1, both in favor of Camp Lejeune.
ist be remembered trough is that the EC club has had but two
- of : ting ira.Mce the entire spring due to adverse weather con-
I thai the L jeune Club was loaded with class A and B ballplayers.
SPORT NOTES
track team has over a week to prepare for the next meet
- on April U with Guilford College at Guilford. Then on Saturday,
the squad journeys on to High Point for an encounter with High
'ollege and Pfieffer in a triangular meet.
Joe Holmes almost fooled the officials when East Caroliaa met Rich-
track team at the Virginia capitol city. He "hurls th? shot-put and
tM did. In fact, he took a mighty step in the soggy mud and, in letting
ie it vanish.It It was so muddy on the field that track officials had
1 -nd dig the shot out of the ground.
The intramural ofttball league will see a new rule in action this year.
titch rule has gone into effect. Rain has halted all action thus far
l type of pitching, the teams had better have some mighty
oufielders. One big reason for the change is because of the annual
tournament held during the summer at Rocky Mount. A group
players from East Carolina's intramural leagues won this
rnament last year, and with the rules that are used in the tournament
effect here, the EC intramural all stars rate high in the tournament
this vear.
With major league baseball i-iay getting under way after Easter, 1
numerous predictions on season winners, the batting title, RBI's,
etc. in our next edition!
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THESE
DeLTopsECNineTennisTeamRoutsWF
p pitch
t.tramural
.
B958 EAST CAROLINA BASEBALL ROSTER
Earl Smith
Head Coach: Jim
lame
Baker
e Shelly
l Russell
ranard Lilly
Williams
. Setter
Boykin
!en Gardner
.ell Moon
Talton
Watt
Morris
Land
imy Martin
iiy Pierce
. S arren
erl Vaughn
Lby Watkins
ky Baldree
pry Stewart
let, Ba-
'Ky Reep
ousins
pmmy Nance
(hard Gatanis
Altaian
iy Phillips
Mallory
Manager:
Assistant Coach:
Epps Reedy
Jones
Pos.
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Age
L'l
21
88
24
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18
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23
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Ht.
6-0
5-11
6-2
5-11
6-0
6-1
6-3
6-0
6-2
6-8
5-10
5-7
6-U
6-0
6-1
6-3
5-10
6-0
5-6
5-10
6-0
5-11
5-9
5-10
5-9
5-8
5-10
6-0
Wt.
175
180
200
175
190
160
210
180
160
190
180
160
180
180
230
230
160
170
150
160
180
165
160
175
175
150
200
170
Hometown
Wendell, N. C.
Mullins, S. C.
High Falls, N. C.
Tarboro, N. C
Camden, N. C.
Atlantic N. C.
Rock Ridge, N. C.
Kinston, N. C.
Lynchburg, Va.
Pikesville, N. C.
Southport, N. C.
Concord, N. C.
High Point, N. C.
Collinsville, Va.
Delaware
Leaksville, N. C.
Ahoskie, N. C.
Boone, N. C.
Kinston, N. C.
Durham, N. C.
Wilson, N. C.
Morganton, N. C.
LaGrange, N. C.
Greensboro, N. C.
Salem, N. J.
Greenville, N. C.
Greenville, N. C.
Wingate, N. C.
Timely Hitting
By Newark Club
Tops Bucs 4-1
By BILL BOYD
Sparked by the left handed pitch-
ing of Al Neighbor and the hitting of
right fielder Dick Holten, the Uni-
versity of Delaware baseball team
turned back East Carolina's bid for
an opening season win by a score of
4 to 1 Tuesday evening in the Pirate's
home park.
Lefty Ben Baker started for the
Bucs, but was relieved in favor of
Leonard Lilly during the second
frame. Holten sent Baker from the
box with a scorching double to left
ctnter to score two of his team mates.
Delaware's third run was made in the
eighth inning when second sacker
Jim Smith singled, took third on two
fielders choices and scampered home
on an error by Al Vaughn. The last
run for the Newark, Delaware squad
came in the ninth inning as catcher
Earl Alger doubled and later scored
on a sacrifice fly by Lee Elia, the
left fielder.
East Carolina scored its lone run
in the third inning as Jerry Stewart
singled, stole second, went to third
on a sacrifice fly by Vaughn and
came home on a passed ball by Alger.
Walks dominated the scene for the
Bucs as they garnered nine off of
Neigher's offerings, but he gave up
only three hits and struck out H men
in going the route. Stewart had two
of the three hits, both singles, while
center fielder Tommy Land blasted
out a double for the third. Inability to
hit in the clutch was the downfall of
the EC club.
Lilly was the bright spot on Mal-
lory's squad as he gave up three hits
in seven and one-third innings in ad-
dition to two runs, of which only one
was earned.
The originally scheduled double
header wa3 called off by coaches Jim
Mallory of East Carolina and Harold
Raymond of Delaware. Delaware did
play the Bucs in a three inning prac-
tice stint which saw EC score nine
big runs to U. Ds one. Bruce Shelley
was impressive on tbe mound and al-
so drove in two runs with a timely
single. Jerry Phillips, Tommy Nance
and Al Vaughn also had singles.
Vaughn's drive scooted between the
legs of the Delaware right fielder
and he came in home standing up for
an errored home run.
McDonald Makes Successful
Debut As New Tennis Coach
By PAT
Lest week the East Carolina Ten-
nis team started their season off
with an overpowering victory over
the Wake Forest six. The Pirates took
every point except a half point which
they received due to the last doubles
match being called because of rain.
The final score was 8 to thu3
giving Wake Forest the worst beat-
ing in DCC history.
This was Coach Bill McDonald's
first asignment in coaching the Pi-
rates. McDonald replaced successfully
Coach Ralph Martinez of the swim-
ming and tennis teams last year and
fortunatejly, the Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia, native is blessed with a vet-
eran team.
The team consists of 6 veterans.
All of the players except one were
regulars last year and he did see
some action in the 1957 season. Mem-
bers of the squad are: Maurice Ever-
ett, John West, Billy Hollowell, John
Savage, Mike Katsias, and Lawrence
Brown.
Pirate Golfers
Downed By 45-12
SEEN ABOVE IS ONE OF THE TOP MEN ON THE EAST CAROLINA
GOLFING TEAM. He has been the number 3 man for the Pirates thus
jar this season and consistently shoots in the low 80's. Land is a 22 year
old senior, hailing from High Point H. C. (Photo by Bill Boyd)
Sylvia Beasley
Is WRA President
By PEGGY DAVIS
The Womens' Recreational Associ-
ation held is regular monthly meet-
ing on Thursday nihl.
on
1958, at
next yeai
ballot Th
nitrht. March 27
which time the officers for
were voted on by secret
result of these elections
sport and turn out for it.
Plans are also being made for
tennis matches between the dorms If
there is any interest shown at all. ,
.AH girls are reminded to keep a
lookout for notices on their dorm bul-
letin boards and back doors in regard
to the dates for softball practice.
The line score of the regular nine
inning contest is as follows:
R H E
Delaware 020 000 Oil 4 6 0,
E. Carolina 001 000 000 1 3 2
Batteries: Del Al Neigher and Earl
Alger: EC; Ben Baker, Leonard Lilly
(2) and Marion alton. Winning pit-
cher: Neigher (1-0); Loser: Baker
(0-1).
was as follows:
President, Sylvia Beasley; Vice
President, Peggy Davis; Secretary,
Rita Mann; Treasurer, Ann Jessup;
East Carolinian Reporter, Ella Tyson;
Buccaneer K porter, Dot White; Pub-
licity and Program Chairman, Ann
Wilson.
N ; month there will be a formal
banquet at which time these new of-
jcers will ake oath and then office.
The Softball season is getting un-
(I r way now and all girls who are
interested in playing are urged to
ee their dorm captains and get on
i team immediately as the practice
days are Ijeing set up and will be an-
noimc d.
The winning dorm will receive a
banner as did the winning dorm in
basketball It is hoped that the girls
will become very interested in this
BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAY
FIVE GAMES NEXT WEEK
Mallory's squad will leave East
Caroina for a three game road
trip next week, with the Uni-
versity of South Carolina sched-
uled on Monday. Parris Island on
Tuesday, and the Citadel on
Wednesday. Upon returning home
the Pirate baseball nine will play
host to Western Carolina College
on Friday and Saturday.
CHANGES IN TRACK SCHEDULE
Head track coach J. O. Miller
recently announced the following
changes in the 1958 East Caro-
lina track schedule:
April 17Duke and Wake Forest
(triangular) at Durham
April 22North Carolina State at
Raleigh
April 22 Elon and Atlantic
Christian Colleges (triangular)
at Wilson, CANCELLED
April 24Atlantic Christian Col-
lege at Wilson
For the second time this season,
East Carolina's golf team met Pfief-
fer College and again failed to win
as they were beaten by a narrow
15 to 12 margin. Pfieffer tied the
Hues in an earlier meeting by a
?ore of 13 to 13.
The Misenheimer, N. C. College
showed fine form in college court
as rhey turned back Howard Porter's
-quad
Paul Goodwin paced EC with a 79
and his team had three men in the
80 bracket. They were Ira Land,
Howard Beale and Wayne Workman.
Workman and Goodwin lost their
individual matches while Beale and
land won theirs.
Beale and Land also won their
earn match as Workman and Good-
win couldn't quite cope with the putt-
ing ability of Pfieffer's Baucom and
Walters.
Tommy Harris of EC won hi3 18
hole challenge but then lost the 9
bole match. The line score on the
match is as follows:
Baucom (P) defeated Goodwin (EC)
3 to 0.
Workman (EC) lost to Walters
(P) 3 to 0.
Team match: (P) over (EC) by
. 2V to .
Land (EC) defeated Massich (P)
3 to 0.
Beale (EC) defeated Krimmenger
(P) 3 to 0.
Team match: (EC) over (P) by
2 to 1.
Skomsky (P) defeated Holten
(EC) 3 to 0.
Harris (EC) defeated Smith (P)
2 to 1.
HARVEY
At present the iron six ar sched-
uled for 17 matches. Last Ter they
accomplished a 14-3 record, which
was one of the best in the South.
'Among the top-flight competition
-slated for this year will be: Wake
Forest (again), NC State, The Cita-
del, William and Mary, Geneva Col-
lege of Beaver Falls, Penn and the
members of the North Carolina State
Conference, such as: Elon, Guilford,
High Point, Western Carolina, and
Atlantic Christian Colleges.
Last year the Pirates were unable
to be in the running for the NC State
Conference title due to the fact that
they did not play enough matches.
EVERETT TOP MAN
Maurice Everett, tbe sensational
Number 1 man from Robersonville,
is a senior and has been in this posi-
tion for his entire 4 years at ECC. He
should easily break the existing rec-
ord of the most wins of any college
net man on any college team. He
now has 49 wins. Everett is a natur-
ally gifted player, who possesses all
the assets of a great player. He was
the North State Conference champ-
ion for the last two years.
The Pirates will play Elon and
Guilford away this week and will
take their first stand on the home
courts April 9 against William and
Mary.
Norman Kilpatrick Is
Table Tennis Champion
In Student Tournament
Finals of the spring quarter table
tennis tournament, played Monday
night in the College Union Recreation
Area, saw transfer student Norman
Kilpatrick defeat five times quarter
champion Barney Strutton 21-19, 21-
11, and 21-12. The first game saw
Strutton trailing Kilpatrick 11-18,
only to pull up to within one point
at 19-20, before losing the final point.
The next two games saw Strutton's
defense tire, as Kilpatrick's steady
backhand and forehand drives finally
won the match.
The semi-finals saw Kilpatrick hit
through Jim Camp 21-11, 21-9 and
21-13, while Strutton was winning an
exciting match from Eugene Tread-
way 13-21, 21-12 and 23-21 and 21-18.
Treadway's blasting forehand drives
penetrated Strutton's deep defense
defense easily in the first game, and
put him ahead 20-19 in the third
game, only to have Strutton hit sev-
eral sudden forehand drives to pull
tfhe third game out of the fire, and
finally break up Treadway's back-
hand defense in the fourth. Treadway
had pulled the upset of the tourney
by defeating Paul Maskalenko in five
games. Treadway's forehand counter
drives finally broke up Maskalenko's
steady attack.

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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 3 15
3K
CAMPUS OTES:
College Choir
Azalea Festival
The East Carolina OoPeg Choir
gave a program of music at a city-
wide service Sunday in Wilmington,
in connection with the Azalea Festi-
val there. The community event too
place at 4 p.m. in Brogden Hall.
Selections chosen by the choir for
,he Wilmington service included a
processional and a recessional and
biro anthems, "Holy Radiant Light"
by Gretchaninoi'f and the Sileaian
melody "Beautiful Saviour" in an ar-
rangement by F. Meliua Christian-
sen.
The Choir was composed of fifty
nun and women who are now at-
tending Eastaroliua College. All
were carefully chosen for member-
ship aditions held last fall.
pr 1. HjortSTftSg of the col-
department of music was direct-
or of t e Choir. Altai extensive study
and wide experience in the field of
music, he joined the faculty at East
Carolina College last September. As
. and choir director,
he participates In activities of the
department of music.
The Choir completed last month its
fifth annual tour. Concerts presented
n eight towns in North Carolina
and Virginis were followed by tie
hoi. given each spring on
campus here.
ional Congress of Sigma
rary foreign language
rnity, convened at Mitchell Col-
in Statesville, Those attending
chapter weia: Carole
OS of Ahoskie, retiring presi-
hapter; Artemis Kares,
Gi . Angela Harris, Green-
John Farmer, and Hilda Sand-
a, Colombia. Mrs. James
md Mr. Fred Wolf were the
Bra who attended.
lhe afternoon program included a
ting ioilowed by a cof-
e hour and a formal initiation cere-
. nducted mainly by visiting
ra of French, Spanish, and
A Banquet and a Calypso
is resented during the even-
grain. At the banquet the
na the recipients of the annual
. awards made to students with
ng to high scholsatic
men: were announced. Janet
eth Hodges, Rachel Steinbeck,
A. Langston, Artemis Chris
Bares and Carolyn C Waters received
awards.
The AiFROTO Honor Drill Team Members of the Bet Psi Chapter
el BGC competed with 50 other drill of Sigma Alpha Iota were highly
teams from all over the United States honored when Miss Carroll Glenn and
at the National Guard Armory in Mr. Eugene List accepted their in-
Washington, D. C. recently. This vitation to a reception given in their
was part of tht National Cherry honor following their recent joint re-
Blossom Festival. cital on campus. Miss Glenn ia an
The Honor Drill Team performed honorary member of the fraternity.
foi ten Rtinutsa doing precision drill Mrs. J. D. Messick and Mrs. J. H.
movements. Waldreft uere the hostesses of the re-
While in Washington, D. C, the reptioa which was held in the home
members of the drill team vhsitad of Mrs. J. D. Messick. The reception
several places of Interest. was very well planned and excellently
I he cadets stayed at Fort Meyers, managed.
Virginia. Transportation was fur- Members of the fraternity sang
Dished by Seymour Johnson Air Force several selections from their frater-
Ba-e, Goldsboro, N. C. nity song book. Miss Glenn had a
Cadets making the trip were Dallas charming personality and talked per-
c Dixon, Harrell K ftfabe, Joseph M. tonally with each member of the ffa-
Boffman, Gordon E Robinson, John, ternity. Everyone seemed to snjoy
0. K.lv.aids David ; Privitt, Jr the reception.
I Brown Jo
M
Walston,
John M Warren, George S. Coltrane,
Jr Kie a d A. A very,ecfl J. Miller,
Harold E. Yert,Jr William R. Faulk-
ner, William F. Newman, Jr Floyd
enkins, Jr Marry P. Bayley,
P.
John W. Hooper, James T.
ert 1 Needs, Gene G.
ami Jackie Wilkins.
Mason,
Mercer,
Buccaneer Staff
Travels To NYC
For Convention
I Buccaneer. East Carolina's
j earbook. was represented at the Col-
umbia Se: olastic Press Association
riven t ion in New York March 12
v four If its staff mem-
ber They were I. K. Williamson,
Betty Freeman, Adolphus Spain, and
Janice liey traveled by train
the Piccadilly Hotel
ntion.
Editor Williamson :nd his staffers
"ittle excitement during the
it- up. They had to wait
tea fur the tracks
f a wiec k that had Be-
fore they got there.
It i II hursday night and
da Fridaj in New York, so the
t a -t-e the city in its
, ti with legist
Thursday, and the
g ass at two o'clock.
of main interest to the
Buccaneer group were those con-
rning general make-up of year-
ly reparing dummies, finances,
I Btatt organization.
The convention was concluded with
a luncheon Saturday at the Waldorf
toria v h Willie Ley, author of
hook concerning books of space tra-
vel, as principal speaker. The lunch-
eon celebrated the thirty-fourth an-
nual convention with a giant hirthday
cake.
Betides attending meetings, the
delegates also saw two of the top
five Broadway hits, "Bells Are Ring-
ing" with Judy Holliday, and "New
Girl in Town" with Thelma Ritter
snd Gwen Verdon.
They also toured Radio CHy, the
Museum of Natural History, th Em-
pire State Building, and the United
Na ions, and shopped in Macy's, Gim
bel's and Sake.
Jessup Presides
At Frat Meet
Mary Blanch Jessup fulfilled her
first duty as president of Tau Sigma
Fraternity by presiding over her first
ng rhursday nigl t, March 20.
The following topics were discussed
and decided upon:
NEW PLEDGES. The Tau Sigma
Fraternity extends a cordial invi-
tation to all who are interested to be-
come a member of its organization.
If you have above a three average and
a sincere interest in learning practi-
cal ways to be of service you are eli-
gible for membership. All 'persons
interested in membership in Tan Sig-
ma Fraternitj should:
1. Talk with an member of the
oi ganisation,
2 Write a letter to Gloria Hofler,
coresponding secretary, box 1210,
stating your reasons for desiring
membership in this fraternity.
3. State what other clubs and of-
fices you might be holding at the
present time.
CHANGE IN MEETINGS. Meet-
ings shall be held once a week on
Wednesday night at 5:00 p.m. in Gra-
ham 101. It was decided that the
leng'h of each meeting should be
limited to one hour.
TRIP TO RALEIGH. The annual
trip of Tau Sigma has been planned
for an all day tour of Raleigh, with
main oint of interest being the State
Mental Institution. A definite date
will be discussed at the next meeting.
ine Arts Ball
o Be Given In
fright Building
9
I
c-
'Tve received word that some are
coming as .Sophicle.s, Madame Butter-
,ly. Woman who lived in a shoe and
hi children, and a can-can girl from
Toulouse Itrec's Moulin Rouge
commented Mrs. J. H. B. Moore in
connection with the Fine Arts Cos-
tume Ball, Friday night, April 11.
The ball will begin at 9:00 in Wright
Auditorium.
The ball is sponsored by the Fine
Arts Festival committee and Mrs.
Moore is the over-all chairman. Col-
leg students can buy cut rate tick-
ets for .60 from fctiss Mendenhall
I thl Student Union.
Each person is retpiested to come
portraying a rharactei from a branch
of the fine aits. Prizes will be given
stumes. Evening clothes are
also permissabte An orchestra will
provide mu: ic foi dancing.
Ballet students of Mrs. Inez Laube
from Rcky Mount will perform for
the floorshow. Several campus sing-
ers will present special music. Mr.
George Perry of the Music Depsrt-
ment heads the floorshow committee.
Prises for costumes will be pre-
sented to the best group of two or
more, the most beautiful ladies cos-
tum . the most handsome men's cos-
tume, the most authentic and the
Mr
S.
airman
M
of
Med Teacher
T Crk Here
On April 21st through April 23rd.
the Danforth project will present Dr.
Meyer F Nimkoff who Ls in charge
of the Sociology Department at Flor-
ida State. Dr. Nimkoff la being
brought t East Carolina a a sociol-
ogist who h a specialist in the field
f family relations.
Born In New York City, Dr. Nim-
koff received his A.B. degree from
Boston University and his M.A. and
Ph.D. degrees from the University
of Southern California. Dr. Nimkoff
has taught at Michigan State, Uni-
versity of Denver, University of Ore-
gon, and the University of Southern
California.
Former editor of "Marriage and
Family Living Dr. Nimkoff is now
on the Advisory Board of "The Amer-
ican Journal of Sociology He has
written such books as "The Child,
The Family" and "Marriage snd the
Family Nimkoff i also co-aut3ior
of "Introductory Text to Sociology"
most original costume
Crisp of Greenville it
the judging and prises
The auditorium will be decorated
: ; srt vral'ery and a festival. The
sides will r semble a French cafe
with .small tables and candle light.
Mr. William Persick of the Art De-
partment heads the decorations and
.Miss Beat lice Chauncy of the music
department will handle the refresh-
ment .
Dr. George Cooke of the English
Department and Mrs. Reid Perkins of
Greenville are in charge of costumes.
Anyone wishing to rent a costume
should call Mrs. Perkins at 2970. Mrs.
John Bidets of Greenville is in charge
of the tickets.
"Theeople in town are so eager
to know the college students snd we
want as many to coste as can. This
i our first ball and w want to bars
a large crowd added Mrs. Moore.
Honorary Frat
Commemorates
6th Birthday
Phi Omicron, the East Carolina
College home economics honorary
fraternity, celebrated it's aixth birth-
day Tuesday night by initiating four
new members, putting on the pro-
gram at the Home Economics Club
meeting, and then having a party
and serving refreshments after the
meeting.
At 6:30 p.m. in the reception room
in Flanagan Building, PW Omicron
members gathered and initiated four
new members. The new members of
the fraternity, who were initiated in
the candlelight ceremony are Ernest-
ine Nichols, Patricia Herring, Edith
Fitzgerald, and Flora Ruth Boseman.
The initiation ceremony was conducted
by Margie Price, president of Phi
Omicron.
At 7:00 m. in Flanagan auditor-
ium, Ph Omicron presented the pro-
gram for tine Home Ecinomics Club
meeting. The purpose in putting on
the program was to explain how Phi
Omicron was. begun, what it stands
for, its goals, and the qualifications
for membership. This was done in
skits with all members of the frater-
nity and Miss Ruth Lambie, advisor,
participating.
After the program the members of
t' e Home Economics Club were in-
vited into the reception room and
dining room, where a table wag lav-
ishly set. A lace table cover was used
and flower arrangements of chrysan-
themums and candles decorated the
table. Lime punch and white cake
with Phi Omicron's initials in green
icing on top were served as refresh-
ments.
On Thursday night Phi Omicron
m l again for a call meeting. The
pur; use of this meeting was to elect
new officers for next year and to dis-
cuss the fraternity's busine3.
The officers elected for next year
were Barbara Whichard, President;
Ernestine Nichols, Vice-President;
Glennie Ellis, Secretary-Treasurer;
and Edith Fitzgerald, Reporter.
The members discussed the Student
Union Carnival that will be held on
April 24 and decided to sell cake slices
at s "Phi Omicron Cake Cut Corner
Committees were set up to work on
the project It was then decided that
the next meeting would be held on
April 20, in Miss Ruth Lambie's
apartment at the Faculty Apart-
ments and at this time an installation
rvice for the new officers would be
held.
16 Coed Marshalls Selected
From Roster Of 43 Candidates
3
IseSps Presents
fan! SGA Talk
Merle Council
Sadie Barber
Betsy Smith
and "Technology and the Changing
Family
For the past few summers Dr. Nim-
koff and his wife have directed tra-
veling seminars on "Marriage and the
Family sponsored by the National
Council on Family Relations. These
seminar8 have been taken to Europe,
Scandinavia, the near East, and Mex-
ico. This summer Dr. Nimkof is pre-
senting a paper titled "The Evolution
of the Family" at a world gathering
of family relations educators in Paris,
France.
Professor Ralph Knapp is chairman Mgn and Women
of the local committee preparing the dent3 and there algo
arrangements for lectures by
I

I Sealtest S
H
President Jimmy Phelps made his
farewell address at this week's SGA
meeting. Jimmy commended the offi-
cers and committee dhairmen for
their achievements this year and al-
so thanked some of the faculty mem-
bers for their help. He presented sev-
eral ideas for next year's association,
which he hoped would be useful to
the newly elected president and other
officers.
Bubba Driver congratulated Mr.
Pi elps for his successful year, as did
Rucky Monroe, chairman of the
House, who said that he had enjoyed
working with Jimmy and believed
that he should be congratulated for
a job well done. The entire associ-
ation gave Mr. Pheps a "hand" in
token of their agreement.
According to Marcia Forbes the
Senate proposal was passed by the
students by 195 to 68. The administ-
ration made one change in the plan
presented to the student body. Next
year the day students will be repre-
Anmial Awards To Be
Presented April 15
"The annual awards day program j
will be heid Tuesday, April 15, at
4:00 j .m. in Austin Auditorium in
conjunction with the installation of
the new SGA officers announced
Barbara Davenport, chairman of tfhe
Awards Committee.
Awards will b presented to the
following:
1. One person from each depart-
ment will receive the departmental
service award.
2. Each membsr of the student
legislature.
M. Each member of the Buccaneer
Staff.
4. Each member of the East Caro-
sn Staff.
All members of these departments
are urged to be present to receive
tLeir awards. Everyone is invited to
attend this important sTvice.
Dr.
Nimkoff here on campus.
delegates chosen by the senate,
Sealtest
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