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poet To Speak
Ji '
Hmi Puliter Prite winner
t.egtn a series of
ih nig hi under the
Oanfurth Foundation
nit-
on
cam I
EasW
rjg
Bucs Seek Sixth Win
When the Pirate. battle Elon College
.Saturday night they will be seeking their
sixth straight win. Game time is 8:eu
in Memorial Gymnasium.
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1959
Number 16
Viereck Will Discussl hslillls
Problems, Literature A" S"ste"
I
the
I
I eak on the
reserving In-
i Machii t ce" Mon-
the Library
he a read-
mentary
elal implica-
ln Firope:
6a will be
rt Wednes-
. f hi-
i illege. He is
on his-
ln IS49 he won
his book of
rum
en other
I 'irst-rate
Among PETER VIERECK .
From Hay night.
8? Bormitorte
Three Err dormitories are now
equip H so receive transmissions
from WWW'S. Campus Radio, through
radio sets that do not have to be FM.
Cotten, Jarvis, and Fleming Dorm-
itories now have the necessary equip-
ment to pick up the closed-circuit
HI radio signals transmitted from
' ovner Library. Jimmy Kirkland,
i-nsident of WWWS Radio, reports
Playhouse Gives Totting
Shed' In McGinnis Tonight
The Playhouse will resent the
second performance of "The Pott-
ing Shed" in Mcdinnis Auditorium
tonight at 8:00 o'clock. The play, a
three act mystery drama, began a
three night run last night.
The third major production for the
Playhouse this year, the play is
resident of WWWS Radio, retorts. . h SUPport (lf Spiritual
"The equipment we've installed Fmphasis VVt.ek. Last night's per-
as designed and built by Lawrence was f0u0wed by a critical
. to speak Mon
'Conservation
! Cnad-
r Amer-
rupy the annual chair in American
poetry and civilisation at the Uni-
, n, versitv of Florence, Italy, on a Ful-
i pring for Dr.
e campus an- bright grant.
recent issue Under the auspices of the George
; V REVIEW con- FUiston Poetry Foundation, he de-
rtiek OB "The livered a seriB of lectures tn 1956
b e. They at the University of Clncinati. He
THE REBEL ent the summer of 1968 in Europe
tin. doing research on modern cultural
G lggen- history on a Rockerfeller travel grant.
1949 and Other than formal lectures. Dr.
the first Viereck will visit classrooms and
iliti in Europe informal sessions. Dr. Frank U
second, he Hoskins of the English Depart-
,t idy Nine- ment will head the committee. Dr.
v (story. Hubert Coleman of the Social Studies
he lectured Department and Bryan Harrison,
He spent rart editor of THE RE-BEL. will also
sor to oc- serve on the committee.
Rehr, our chief engineer. It has been
in expensive operation, and a time-
consuming ordeal, but we now have
the most difficult task behind us; that
installed and working. Now we're hop-
ing to raise more money so that we
may have the remainder of the dorm-
itories included in the system
Kirkland says.
KirkVind reports that the jobs
lone by Behr and Wendell W. Smi-
ley. WWWS Technical Advisor, were
lone most efficiently and the task,
when compared to other colleges
vith similar systems, was done well
considering the limited amount of
funds available for the project.
"Systems similar to ours at other
colleges have cost, in some instances,
upwards of $2,000, "Kirkland says,
"and we built our equipment and in-
stalled it with only $228 donated for
'his purpose by Pi Kappa Alpha
Fraternity, this contribution has been
spent, and we're hoping now that the
GA will give us some financial sup-
o,t so that we may complete our
work
Kirkland comments that his staff
moored only lf, and that, "we
'come anyone interested in parti-
ipating in radio work, especially
formance was followed by a critical
discussion led by Cleveland J. Brad-
i,er, .Jr Religious Director for the
College. Others on the pannel in-
cluded Mr. James Warren, Director
of Religious Drama, Scarritt College;
Rev. W. W. Finlator; Dr. James
Poindexter; and Mr. Ovid W. Pierce
of the English Department.
The lay has a spiritual theme.
It bod a successful stage history.
It was first produced on Broadway
in the 1986-67 season and later in
London. U was chosen on the "Ten
Best Plays" of that season.
"The Potting Shed" is the story
of James Callifer, the son of a re-
owned atheist, who has suffered a
!BpM of memory and is rejected by
hts family. Merle Kelly, who also
played the lead in "The Admirable
Criehton" earlier this year, is doing
the role of James.
Other principles in the cast include
Mary Margaret Kelly as Sara Cal-
jf . lames' wife; Shirley Dixon as
Mis. Callifer, his mother; and Sylvia
Huston as Anne Callifer, his niece.
Also appearing are Bill Haislip,
Leigh Dobson, and Del Driver.
SSm -The M. M- U u, U. pi .r. JETVES
Sylvia Ruston, and Mary Margaret Kelly
Student Council Plans
Many Improvements
i a 1Jt,o nft in
temporary British novelist and movie formance Saturday night,
writei Most of his dramatic wort I addition to I ese performances,
,mu(es film scenario the Playhouse is making arrange-
The college ; layers will take the ents to take the play on tour. A
erformance to State College for dramatized preview of the play was
the Drama Festival tomorrow night, given on "Lets (Jo To College on
i , ,i-v"r TV ?Vio on dnririav
The campus' production is directed ani, will return with the final per- WNCT-TV tins past Sunday
b Associate Director, of the Play-
where technical aspects are concern-
house. Dr
Robert L. Rickert. In
eo.
Monday
liege De-
a of which
irected to-
venient st
and to
mdards.
tive fi m
. General As-
The Campus Radio president added
that many new nighttime programs
were in the making, and that the
jtaff was very interested in knowing
what types of programs the students
desired. One program recently ini-
, Itiated, has a "request-type" format,
,nd is titled. "Dedicated To You
Kirkland. in his comments, sub-
mitted a request that those students
in AM-equipved dorms set thier ra-
dio dials on 91.8 and judge the new
vttempts at better listening the sta-
tion is now making.
"We want the students to eritize
l, so that we may better our work
charge of Technical Direction was
Dr. J. A Withey, Director of the
Playbouse. The Stage Manage, for
, , !a i Doris Bobbins.
Graham Greene is s famous con-
in education.
establishment of scholarships for stu
ients; encouraging greater interest
among alumni groups; snd working
toward improvement of scholastic
standards.
President John D. Messick. discus-
sing the Council commended the plan
of organising a group of interested
Fisher, Gentry
deceive Future
Teacher H(ws
a speaker at' students desirous of building a better dt,ternllne their likes and dis-
which rogram at the college.
t new "The plan he said, "is a whole-
some and an ambitious one.
BI1U sja, .-
likes he said, "because when they're
happy, so are we
50 re. resentatives
na counties
students on the
group of students working for tne
general good of the college will be
able to further the development of the
mcil as school in many ways.
ship will
ish to join.
ment Associa
hope he added, "that one of
the major objectives of the Council
will be the recruitment for enroll-
Vice President I ment at East Carolina of students
. W. Jen- ! 0f high academic standards.
- a program of
let way.
Council will be
n of the
.ncil now being
.i-ing the col-
nen. legis-
terested In edu-
s pec i ally
for careers
SGA Office Hours
Monday-Friday4:00-6:00 p.m.
Saturday10:00-12:00 s.m.
Other hours will be srrsnged
by appointment.
11 msil concerning SGA mat-
ten. .hould be msiled to Box 1120.
E.C.C,
Mth Department To Hear
Johnson Speak This Week
Music Features
Drake, Perry
Elizabeth Drake and George E
Perry, faculty members of the De-
partment of Music, will appear in a
recital of works for two pianos Sun-
day at 3:00 p.m. in the Austin Audi-
torium.
Seven selections will make up their
program, which includes works by
classic, Romantic, and modern com-
posers. Among numbers presented
will be "Melody" from "Orpheus" by
Cluck; "Andante and Variations
op 46. by Schumann; "Tears second
movement from Rachmaninoff's "Suite
for two Pianos op. 5; and "Les-
ginka from "Gayne Ballet by
Khachaturisn.
For several yearB Miss Drake and
Mr Perry have presented annual
two-piano recitals at the college and
in towns and cities in various parts
of the state. They appeared last week
at St. Mary's Junior College m
Coleman Gentry and Nancy Fisher
rve been chosen Mr. and Miss Re-
resentative Future Teacher from
he Robert H. Wright Chapter of
future Teachers. They will repre-
Ptrl Essl Carolina College at the
Future Teacher Spring Convention
at Asheville in March.
Miss Fisher, a grammar education
major, attended Charlotte College
before transferring to East Carolina.
While there, she participated in Bt-DR. FINLATOR AND DR. WENC.ER
'overnment activities, served as
cheerleader and marshal, was a
member of the Writer's Club and
Radio Worksho; . and served as edi-
tor of the annual. Since entering
East Carolina, she has participated
in the A. C. E. and Student N. E. A.
Her immediate plans include teach-
ing next year in the Charlotte schools
vith particular emphasis upon edu
Spiritual Emphasis speakers.
Finlator Heads List For
Spiritual Emphasis Week
s we lend ourselves as instru- performances last night. After the
ments of God's mercy, we take open erformance. Mr. Warren, an alum-
n' rwp and' nus led a panel discussion on the
cation of the mentally retarded, with .selves some of God s grace ana bus, J
FBLA Will Crown
Council Queen
At Annual Dance
Merle Coanefl, recently chosen
Queen of Hearis, will reign over the
annual Valentine dance Saturday
night in Wright Auditorium at sight
o'clock.
Miss Council was chosen queen by
the Future Business Leaders of
America over a numbar of other con-
tenders. Her crowning will highlight
the dance. The queen's attendants
are Pat Hedspath, Elizabeth Yow,
Pat Shearing, and Diana Moore, all
of whom are business majors.
Th Valentine dance, presented by
the FBLA. is a semi-formal affair
and will feature the music of the
Cavaliers.
The Cavaliers, a rhythm and blues
comho from here in Greenville, have
' played over Eastern North Carolina
, and on several occasions have enter-
tained social functions on campus
this year.
They are the first Negro group
ever to have played for a campus
t unction.
FBLA decorations chairman, Pat
Hedspath has announced a special
red and white Valentine theme will
he carried out in the decoration of
the auditorium. Creating the ball-
room effect will be a large red heart,
which will set the stage for the
crowning of the queen.
Alton Finch, Jane White, and Nor-
man H. Cameron, FBLA advisors, will
chaerone the dance.
General admission will be one dol-
wbom she has bad previous exper-
ience.
Mr. Gentry lias been equally out-
standing in college activities. He at-
tended the Universities of North
His beauty stated Rev. W. W. Rn-
lator, who is the principal speaker
for Spiritual Emphasis week, dur-
ing his address in Austin this week.
tended tne univeisiwes u ,
Carolina and Hawaii, Honolulu, be- As the first a eaker of a series o
fore coming to East Carolina. Acti- six meetings, Dr. Finlator maden
i E. Johnson, associate i School Algebra to Modem Algebra
thematic, and author at 4:30 p. m. and "Vector l- . 'Ients this year
ookl and articles, phvical amj Mathematical" at 7:30 Kaieign. Corjew include WHU'S WttU ajmuiw oxw- wnai; OH -
vities include Phi Delta Kappa, Phi
Sigma Pi, member Executive Coun-
cil Baptist Student Union, Science
Club, local chapter president of
S.N.E.A. His scholastic achievements
include WHO'S WHO AMONG STU
inspirational talk on the text "Let
the Beautv of the Lord our God be
upon us
The theme of the week's program
is "Complete Committment So
What?" Spiritual Envphasis Week is
play's religious implications and li-
terary values. Participants were Mr.
Finlator, and James Poindexter and
Ovid W. Pierce, faculty members.
Other performances of the 'play are
cheduled for tonight and Saturday
at 8 p. m in the McGinnis audi-
torium. '
lar.
s
from Elementary Calculus" at 2 p. m.
and "The Algebra Program in Col
legs" at 4:S0 p. m.
a dinner st 8:80 p. m. tonight in the'
He is s Ph. D. graduate of the
University of Wisconsin, where he
begsn his career as an Instructor In
1941. He has served also as mathe-
atician in the geophysical labors
m eanspui Thursdsy and
ay
Dr. Johnson's visit to the campui
ltd by the MPthematks As-
, n of America and subsidised
National s-ience Foundation.
Dr. David R. Davis, director of the
Da at of Mathematics, Is In
rge of local arrangements.
Ipr.ts and faculty members of
Mathematics Department at the
ege snd a number of teachera of
mathematics in the eastern part o ' " rn'taie titut and
the tate will attend Dr. Johnson's tory of ths CarntfW n""
lecturl, ,11 of which will take -placaUs assistant profssaor of '
in th7aud iorium of the Joyner Mn- tics st Mount HolyokeConegenc.
nrtal library The public is tafHed 1947 he has been a faculty member
t attend U Swith CM' Ammf mtthtm-
times of meetings aTelticisns, he is well known for his re-
lursdsy, "T'rom High'search work and publications.
' d l rc.rX"8 weekly land UMVBRBITMS. Mr. Gentry
,p.r.nc,n M' ,t(.mplat. eer.l year, of tewh-
television program Let s uo
College Sunday. February 22, at
ig exi erience before graduate work
to be done preferably at George Pea-
i-i in" - ,
tures and informal discussions with
students, faculty members and guests
a group of speakers well-known i"
the fields of religion, education and
VU -- . l tf
body College for Teachers. He also, business.
is a grammar education major. Included in the of spea
a dinner at 6:80 p. m. Unight in tne 1 , vr " u graduate of the is a grammar education major. inciuueu - - - -
;ring Hsll on the campus. fc, - Inbo. .
Sr 2ZfIwtt sident fo-la8t yearand Jay
the Julliard School of Music - knaf(ir from Camobell.
Lloyd Allen, transfer from Campbell
Composing the committee for se-
York. She has also studied with the
noted pianists and teachers James
Friskin. Robert Goldsand. and Claudio
KrKr Perry received hi. educationlma Hooper, past advisor; Dr. John
Mr. rerry '"w r, p. r.nrha Jonaa. co-
lantic Christian College; Chaplain
R. C. Archer of Seymour-Johnson
Air Force Base in Goldsboro; P. Cr-
letio'n'of" Mr. snd Miss RepresenU ter Williams. Raleigh cWtect:
tive Future Teacher were Miss Em-1 James Warren, director of religious
i t thTurritf of WiT-lHorn snd Dr. Douglas Jones, co-
n music at the umversiT-y oi i , . , n thti Edu-
consin and the Wisconsin School of advisors; Dr JSd Cart-J the Edu
Music and has done additional study cation T'JU
with Olga Conu. and Rudolph Serkin. and Don Griffui, .A JnTSd
He is a member of the American tives; CUnton Davis chairman, and
I Guild of Organists. ' Wayne Forbes, secrsUry.
drama at Scaritt College in Nashville.
Tennessee; and the Rev. John Drake
of St. Paul's Epiacoial Church in
Greenville.
"The Potting Shed a mystery
drama with religious theme by Gra-
ham Greene opened a scheduled 3
Announcements
NOTICE TO SENIORS
Senior Class president Coy
Harris has announced that sen-
iors who want to order invita-
tions should see him in Umatesd
.135 or Elizabeth Bowmon in
Garrett this week.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
World Day of Prayer, spon-
sored by United Church Women,
will be observed Friday morn-
ing, February 13. at 11 o'clock
at Jarvis Memorial Methodist
Church. Dr. George P. Douglas,
member of the Social Stadias
Department, will speak on tha
theme, "Lord. I Believe
Enrollment Tops
All EC Records
A report from the office of the
Registrar shows that East Carolina
College now has an enrollment of
5057. Of this number 3569 are taJt
ing courses on the campus and U
are taking extension courses.
figures top past records.
At the resent time there are 7t
classes taught off camanis in II
centers in the state. An estimated
77 additional classes will be added
in tha remainder of the 1968-lali
session.
Of the total enrollment 2717 stu-
dents are preparing for careers i
education. There are 566 csndidatea
fee the liberal arts degree and It
for the bachelor of muafc degree.
Ninety-foUr percent of the student
body are North Carolinians while
thoae from other states aumebr 1M.
Included among full-time students en
the campus are 1046 freshmen, 7W
sophomores, 672 juniors, 760 seniors,
and 73 graduate students.

PAGE TWO
EAST CABOuIuaN
THURSLAY, FEBRl -r:
Despite Constant Rift
Rumors, Khrusckev's
fok Remains Steadfast
With tho climax of the 21st Communist
Party Cong HUM last week in Moscow, little
doubt remains anywhere that 64-year-old
Nikita Khruschev commands firmly the Com-
munist Part) in Russia. From the moment he
lauched his colossal six-hour speech to open
the Congress until the last word of his final
speech which ended it. the affair was strictly
one-man show.
By the simple process of elimination,
Khruschev has climbed from an obscure party
official at the time of Stalin's death to a
sitiott of virtually unchallenged leadership.
The years in between saw one potential con-
tender for his crown after another get the
axe. some to the extent of loosing their lives.
Only a few days ago. two more once promi-
nent members of his government, ex-eco-
nomic advisors Mikhail G. Pervukhim and
Maxim Z. Saburov, were branded as anti-
party and cast out.
Standing before nearly 1300 Commun-
ists delegates to deliver his opening speech,
Kruschev displayed poise and confidence
ely shown by him before. His proposals
ere received enthusisastically. so much so
that his speech was halted 67 times by out-
bursts of applause. He specifically promised
tter housing, more food, more money, and
less work. All these met with wholehearted
approval, and many Russian citizens as well
as delegates, left convinced his promises
would be fullfilled.
Despite abundant evidence of unity with-
in the ranks of the Russian Communist at the
Congress, the failure of Red China's Mao
Tse-tung to attend shows a trouble spot else-
where. All has not been well between the
Communist states recently, and some West-
ern observers interpret his absence as a
widening of the split.
Prom the time Khruschev first became
communist ruler, a steady flow of reports
relating rifts in the Red hierarchy have been
received by the West. Some were based on
facts, others on rummers. Each one, however,
kept the West's hopes alive that internal
! uggles would weaken the Communists. So
far very little evidence of these hopes ma-
terializing has been seen. And gathering
from the reaction to the Premier's plans and
proposals received during the meeting, the
chances for noticeable friction in the future
seems remote.
Thousands Read About
Brotherhood, But Many
Fail To Practice It
The National Conference of Christians
and Jews sponsors National Brotherhood
Week February 15 through 22. Thousands of
people will read editorials and go to lectures
concerning Brotherhood.
Thousands of people will probably think
to themselvesall people are equal, all people
are brothers, all mankind has a basic dignity.
Thousands of people will fail to practice
what they hear, read, and agree with.
Thousands of people will be confused
when we declare that we are all brothers
under God. but then do not accept them
nich.
one editor has statedand perhaps he
is rightthat it is the failure to practice
brotherhood that makes its emphasis vital,
that makes it necessarv to have Brotherhood
Week.
East Carolinian
Published by the students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Member
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
North State Conference Press Association
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
I.
Do It Yourself
Psychoanalysis
By BOB HARPER
PSYCHOLOGY TEST
I. let's pretend tihat Dr. Prut
turned you into a little boy rat and
put you all alone in a cage and
didn't give you anything to eat
ui drink for twenty-four hours.
At the end of that time, which of
tVe would you like best to get
youi needle-sharp claws on?
a. a pan of water
b. a hunk of cheese
c. your mommy rat
d. a girl rat
e. Dr. Prutt
A sychopath who has an Oedipus
complex coupled with strong
masochistic tendencies is most
accurately referred to as:
a screwey
b. loney
C. tiehed in the haid, like
i. all of these
Sigmuad Freud:
a. wore a beard
b. had a bad mind
c. was quite anoyed at people
crude who called him Frude
d. none of these
In i particular distribution curve
the mean is to the right of the
median which is to the left of
the mode, even though the stand-
ard distribution is small. This
means:
a. very little
b, nothing
c not a dang thing
d. all of these
Which of the following state-
ments is a dirty, rotten lie?
a. Rats are fun.
b. Psychologists are smarter
than anybody.
c. Dreams really mean a lot.
d. The well-systematized, infall-
ibly realiable SCIENCE of
psychology is nothing more
than mere ordinary "com-
mon sense
If you were the dog Pavlov used
in his famous conditioning ex-
periment, what would you have
done when old Ivan rang that
bell in your ear?
B. silivate
b. propagate
c. micturate
1. regurgitate
Suppose you were a Freudian
Mvhoanalyst and a gorgeous
blond walked into your office and
when she took off her overcoat
she was absolutely naked. What
would you do?
a. turn on my tachistoacope
b. give her a Rorschach
c. ask her to take a T. A. T.
o test her Galvanic Skin Re-
sponse
none of the above
Typical Problems
New Found Urge
Kid Makes Debut
in $econ) Place
Bit DERRY WALKER
Little Known About Plavhouse
Dispite Outstanding Productions
The extra-curricular activities at
East Carolina College are numerous
as one can see by looking at the hand-
book or reading about the news of
these organizations in the newspaper.
There is one of these organizations
about which little is known except
.hat they produce plays at different
times during the year. This organize.
tion about which I steak is the East
Carolina Playhouse.
For the past several years, under
such capable leadership as that shown
'y Dr. Joseph Withey. The Playhouse
has strived to produce plays "of cul-
tural ami educational worth" for the
students of the college, and to give
every student that has a desire, the
opportunity to work in these produc-
tions.
To quote a few of the productions
of the f;ast years, one can immediate-
ly recognize the outstanding plays of
our time. PYGMALION, from which
the Btory of the hit musical, MY FAIR
Nobodies Leave Old Life
By DELANO DRIVER
LADY was taken, DARKNESS AT
NOON. MB ROBERTS, TEAHOUSE
OF THE AUGUST MOON, DETEC-
TIVE STORY. STATE OF THE
UNION. BLYTH SPIRIT, and
DEATH OF A SALESMAN have all
Braced the boards at ECC.
At first giance one may say that
this isn't anything to wave flags
kbout, but when one stops to consi-
der that a major in dramatics is not
even offered at ECC then he can see
that East Carolina is holding its own
in the state with those who are known
for their outstanding drama depart-
ments. (Why don't we have a drama
major here anyway?)
The activities of the Playhouse do
ot stop with the three-act plays. All
during the year members of the
Playhouse, seeking an outlet for their
love of drama, participate in one-act
plays for experimental purposes and
to draw constructive criticism from
reputable sources in order to improve
their acting and increase their know-
ledge about the theatre. These op-
portunities compensate for the lack of
courses in theatre.
This year the playhouse was given
n additional director in Mr. Robert T.
Rickert. Mr. Rickert and Dr. Withey
give valuable training to the students
vhat want to increase their knowledge
f the theatre whether they plan to
se it as teachers or in further work
towards a jiessional career in the
theatre.
With the support of the students
ho compose the audiences, (just as
mu 'h h part of any play as the act-
ors), the i layhouse can continue to
produce plays for the education and
enjoyment of the college and commu-
nity. Whether one likes deep drama,
light love stories, confused plots, or
just plain belly laughs, you are able
to find them in the plays produced on
'his campus and maybe if in the fu-
ture department In drama is added,
the field will open up ten fold. Three
-heers towards ECs own drama de-
partment.
Tb" I rA wa jubilant; he had a reason
to i f For- the very first time he was driv.
;" his father's ctr down main street He
fpl like evervone on the sunny sidi waa
watching him as he sat behind th
steering wheel of that $4,000 Chr
He rolled the window down and rested
his arm on the the door and the returning
soring sun warmed hh skin through the
sweater he wore. He eyed each side of the
street cautiously in quick glances, trying to
pp if any of his buddies were in sighl H
"nted someone to notice him. H
rHow off iust oroud. Only i few mil
IVr. fhe officer at the court-house
"fled hhn a slip of paper, an op
'iense, or something like thut, and
v"l driven his father back to his ji
business. That was when his dad had -aid:
"o on, son: drive iround awh -ou
b'bp. but be sure you pick me u;
thirty Then he had smiled, turned around,
alkeri away. Just like that. lb- knew
th-t he had the finest old man anywhere.
So there he was. Riht on main
listening to three hundred and fifty
breathing gently under the hood, re
respond when the stop-light turned
Tt wa then the far-away look in h
' ded and he realized they were foeu
the crome tailpipe extensions jutting
from under the bumper of the Ford u
of him. He heard them rumble gently
rear end of the Ford squatted and m
forward. He recognized the guy driving. H
was that tall fellow who hung around
filling station and who talked about car and
motors and who could leave whom or.
"take-off The guy who talked about run-
ning a hundred and five in second gear.
He followed the Ford as it cruised away
from town, through the residental disti I
nd aimed for a rural road that led to a
township ten miles away. He saw he guy cock
his head and look in the rear view mirror,
and he saw the puffs of fumes swirl from
Ford's exhausts as it suddenly burst ahead.
The kid followed; he didn't know why. but he
did, and he mashed the Chrysler's accelerat-
or fiercely to the floorboard.
He saw the trees and the rocks beside
the road flip by as the horses began to growl,
and he heard the safety buzzer vibrating
the speedometer climbed past the point indi-
cated by his father on the dial under the
dash. He was looking at the speedometer
when the bridge railing tore through the
bumper, ripped the grill, and lunged through
the radiator, and a steel casement lifted the
motor up and sent it whirling along over a
muddy embankment.
His father walked home at five-thirty
Love's Labor Lost
By BILLY ARNOLD
Hell, -o-o "DTabbies This is Lou-
ella. your friend and mine, bringing
you everything about anybody who's
NOBODY.
Rut before we knock off a bit of
hullabulla about the old-fashioned
jrirls and the second class Blobs, our
sponsor who rays me mad money,
gives you an opportunity, to write
that 5000 word term paper on "Will
( ollege Ever Replace Living?
while he orates about, "Pink Pills
For Pale People
Thank you, Louella dahling. Stu-
dents, do you find yourself looking
more and more like a genuine rep-
lica of Casper the ghost? Remember
rhe first step toward being a some-
body is having that radiant shade of
skin.
Our product, "Pink Pills for Pale
Peole can put color into your
cheeks, that is if you're not particular
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ing . . . pink pills are tasty with a
breakfast of flapjacks and beer
By PAT HARVEY
. Kathryn Johnson
EDTTOR
JoAnne Parks
BUSINESS MANAGER
Managing Editor
Associate Editors
CO-Sports Editors
Photographer
News Staff
Deny Walker
Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Bob Harper
Betty Maynor, Libby Williams,
Jackie Linville, Bob Whiting, Tom Jackson,
Bonnie Rutledge, Pat Keel, Jean Ann Waters,
Evelyn Crutchfield, Bryan Harrison, James
Trice, Bob Whiting
Sports writers Norman Kilpatrick, Robert Greene
folumnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy
Arnold. Nancy Lilly. Bob Harper, Pat Harvey,
Tom Jackson. Jean Ann Waters, Bryan Harrison
Proofreading Staff Gwen Johnson, Marcelle
Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melbome Prlgen, Jane
Berryman, Bob Johnson, Don Griffin
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Tele-hone, all departments, 6101, extension G4
i in i i i i ii
.Opmionu expressed on the editorial page are
those of the editorial staff and do not neoseaarlly
reflect the views of the faculty, adnriniatratjaay or
student body.
ren. She is survived by two Bons. 63
grandchildren and her mother.
SatisfiedCopy down the following
info and you're on your way to a
better standing in society. Just send
16 cents to Pink .Pills for Pale People,
Box 398674222&, Goober 89635, Tex-
as.
Unfortunately, time is running out
and I don't have time to tell you
about the latest meeting of the Bub-
blegum society. I can hear the merry
chant of my theme song . . . "Get
off the air, you
Mims Displays Art
Work In Austin
By JANE BERRYMAN
Thomas E. Mims is now present-
ing his senior exhibit in watercolors
on the second floor of Austin. Water-
colors seems to be the medium he
Just follow the following simple -prefers, although he has also excell-
ed in oils, sculpture, and ceramics.
The paintings now on display are of
an excellent quality and reveal a
remarkably original technique.
Included in the exhibit are "Just
Before Spring colorful farm
scene; "Moonlit Allay "Moitalng
Sea two studies of chimneys fall-
ing into ruin; and "Industrial Re-
volution a scene from the machine
age.
Tom has studied art at East Caro-
lina since 1956 whan he changed his
major from English. He plans to
graduate in May with a BS degree in
Art Education. He has acted as vice
president and president of the Art
Club, an organisation in which he
is very active.
"Painting to ma is a matter of
experimentation states Tom. "The
value of one painting, as it concerns
the painter, can be determined only
by what it reveals to him about his
Mr. Nuff Comments On
Closed-Circuit Television
Harry High-School has been at it
with the fireworks again this week.
We're hoping hell explode one of
them in his hand one night soon.
By TOM JACKSON
Student government leaders report
the new SGA constitution is "coming
along fine" and should be finished
by the first of next quarter. We all
wonder just how powerful this new
constitution will be. Maybe, just may-
be it will be much better. On
the other hand it could be just an-
other farce. We'll all have to wait
and see.
Anyway why dont we all find
out what is in it and vote for or
aeainst it, whichever we want. After
all it is our right. And if no one
feels democratic, then do it "just
for kicks
items and you're on your way to start
living again.
(1) Take 15 pills every odd hour
and 14 every even houT.
(2) Be sure to drink a shot of wa-
ter with each pill or your throat will
suffer damage and expansion.
(3) Cut each pill into four parts
so that you will have little trouble
stuffintr them into your mouth.
(4 Before taking each pill make
swre that our motto, "Return to Para-
dise anrl steer clear of Happy's fun-
eral parlor with PP'S is written in
Creek on each pill.
Our addicts seldom die young, only
on e in a fracus does anyone get the
call; here the truth is stated in the
obituary of one of our short-time
users: Mrs. T. S. Sputnik, wife of the
famous inventor of drinking straws,
died yesterday at the age of 184 when
she fell into a gorher hole while run-
ning the Statue of Liberty play in
Those of you who missed the
"Caine Mutiny Court Martial miss-
ed an excellent production. There
was only one weak character in the
cast, but that was accounted for by
the fact that it was his first time
on stage, and too, he loosned up a
bit as the play got underwoy.
"The Bartender's Guide" is on
sale at the newstand up town for
those who didn't have one. Better
get it now, the Azalea festival will
soon be here.
a game with a few of her grandchild- field 0f study at M
Wonder how commercials would
work on CCTV. Not for products,
hut for items in which students are
interested. They could go something
like this;
Announcer"Fellow students, do
you feel tired, run down, listless?
If so your answer lies in your phy-
sical condition. Sign up today for
physical education course 107,
taught next quarter on OCTV each
Monday and Wednesday at 11:00.
Listen to Mr. Unhappy Nuff, a
student who took this course last
quarter.
Mr. Nuff"friends, I felt tired,
mn down, listless, than I signed up
for P. E. 107 on OCTV. Now I feel
rested, built up, and exuberant You
see, not only did I take an interest
in, and enjoy that P. E. course on
television, but ft also gave ma time
to sit around and rest up. None of
that running around and exercising
that ordinary, old fashioned P. B.
courses have.
As a special added attraction to
this course. I became very intimate
with the girl who sat beside me.
We even held hands when the lights
dimmed down, and the TV set capt-
ured the interest of the moderator.
I'm signing up for another course
just like it next chance I get, because
ordinary, old fashioned classes just
don't have the kicks that TV class
does, and they are intimate tool
You can be sura if its OCTV.
To The Editor
Dear Editor:
In answer to David Thompson's
article last week, concerning my letter
to you, I would like to apologise to
him and to fraternities and sororities
members. I did not anticipate in cut-
ting fraternities or sororities. I be-
lieve in that fraternltiea and sorori-
ties stand for and also think that
they are the life and backbone of an
educational institution.
My letter waa directed to toe giri
whom in the letter Bob Lewis wrote,
referred to non-fraternity man as
nobodies. I am very sorry if wf litter
was inadequately worded and indi-
cated sororities and
Sincerely yours,
He wasn't a very big man on campus.
It wasn't that people didn't like him; he was
really a kind of likable guy.
It's just that he seldom talked to anybody.
He wasn't a very good mixer and just felt
more at ease in his own room, listening to the
radio, reading maybe. And he felt even better
when his roommate wasn't around.
To begin with, he had a complex about
the way he looked. He was short and skinny
and had a bird-like chest. He had weak eyes
and had to wear glasses, and they worried him
to death because the rims kept getting in his
way. He was very nervous and sensitive about
things like glasses rims.
He did all right in his classes. He made
fair grades and usually managed to answer
questions when somebody asked him some-
thing. He even had a sort of smiling, nodding
ecquaintance with a girl in his History 50
class. She was sort of ugly though, like a
horse or a camel; he ever could figure which.
A camel, I guess.
One time at a ballgame, one of the play-
ers kicked a wild ball that went into the
stands and hit him in the forehead. Every-
body, of course, turned around and looked
and then laughed because he had a red welt
in the middle of his head. He got up and left
at half time because the bruise had swollen
3nd started pulling his eyes together toward
his nose. He felt like dying of humiliation.
When he was a junior, he met this girl
in a science class who sat across the table
from him and they became friends. She waa
very nice to him and very pretty and she was
engaged to a business major named Fitts.
They shared a telescope ad though pretty girls
usually made him gag from fright, he soon
managed to speak to her openlyeven cas-
ually. Usually about bugs and worms and
things. But, anyway, he talked.
She had the kindest, most understanding
brown eyes, he thought, and she seemed to
look inside him when they talked. Even about
worms. He had a sort of aching fondness for
her.
But when the quarter ended he didn't see
her again. She was engaged anyway, of
course.
And he knew she didn't really love him
to begin with.
When the grades came out between quar-
ters and he got a two, he went back to his
room and cried. He told his roommate that
his mother died.

RviuY Faanu-vjiY a, .
-s i a
r raCT" ;
Former SGA President Umstead
Assume Position As Instructor
t a ST
CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 99
-Sac
Mystery Scene Includes Old
House, Frightened Man
Organizational News
By BETTY MAYNOB
uber of the fac- school years, Mr. Umstead said,
Business Department "There seems to be less school spirit
ad has now assumed now than there was then, and the
I osition, Mr. Umstead said, "Advanc-
ed courses attract the more interest-
. itructer in the de-
v tch he received an
i tudent in 1956. It
school year 1955-
Mr. Umstead served as
Student Government
ed accounting students, and I enjoy
Mr. Umstead
pid National Test
Public Accountants,
ification through
I PA Examiners.
I I PA certifica-
arorked as an
in Goldsboro,
ame to East
i faculty of
nent. He ; re-
ses in advanced
,ide income tax
stons
e vave been only
is graduation,
. Mr I'mstead
olicies and
.19.
- ssion of the
iparison
luring his
students do not seem to have as much
interest in their studies, or in the
content of their work, as they did a
few years ago
In connection with social activities
then, Mr. Umstead commented,
"There was small demand for fra-
ternities when I was here as a stu-
dent; people were not particularly
interested in tnem
As far as the policies of the school
are concerned, Mr. Umstead stated,
"There has evidently been a radical
change in the structure of the Stu-
dent Government Associationa
change which has been needed within
the organization. The new represent-
ative body known as the Senate, was
a barely needed addition to the SGA"
When commenting on the present
newspaier, Mr. Umstead said, "I like
the frankness of the staff, and in
answering to the recent criticism,
they seem to have justified their
actioas. I also feel that too much
space in the paper is reserved for
fraternities, they should be subord-
inated to the interests of the school
In commenting on his present
working with these advanced stu-
dents, rather than with basic courses.
These courses offer more room for
individuality
While a student at East Carolina,
Mr. Umstead met and married a
former student. He and his wife
Joan and their three children, two
girls and one boy, now live in
ureenville.
Hotels Sponsor
Tours To Puerto
Rico, San Juan
(t is night. A man walk along the
path, carrying a bowt of water.
Above, the sky is moonlight and spat-
tered with clouds that race across
it. The scattering shadows move in
anil out the bare-branched trees,
accenting their grotesque shapes.
The wind is cold, and involuntar-
ily, the man shivers. For some rea-
son, he is suddenly afraid. He tries
to force himself to go on, but a
branch abruptly brushes his face,
and in fear he turns and runs.
Minutes later, he stops . . . and
finds he is still clutching the bowl.
He gasps for breath; his throat
feels raw. Cold beads of perspira-
tion appear on his forehead. He
tries to calm himself, and rests his
cheek against the cool rough bark of
a nearby tree.
It's silly for me to be afraid like
this; I've got to calm down. But the
minute she asks me to take the
water to the dog in the potting shed,
I was afraid, as if I knew there was
someone waiting for me out there
or something.
I should've known better than to
come here; nothing's changed. Even
the fact that father's dead hasn't
changed anything. A stranger in my
own home . . . why 1 What have I
ever done? Why does everyone hate
me so? Why can't 1 remember?
Everyone else can remember their
childhood . . . why can't I? Anne
said she heard the gardener say that
it oral something awful that hap-
pened in the potting shed when I
was a little boy. 'Poor Master
James he said. What was it?"
With a sigh, he straightened, and
louke-d art the large old house ahead
of him. It was dark, save for one
light. Through the French windows
he could see his mother reading.
"Mother, why won't anyone tell
me what happened?" he thought.
"What did I do all those years ago
that was so horrible?" Then with a
movement of decision, he stepped
forward. "She must tell me. I must
know why I'm afraid of the Potting
Shed And he walked into the house.
What happened? Come to see the
: OTTLNi; SHED, presented this
eek, by the East Carolina Play-
house. One night has already past.
Only two more performances will
be given. Curtain time is 8 p.m. to-
night and Saturday night.
Methodist Minister Speaks;
Dyson Explains Budget Plan
The Reverend W. M. Wells, the
state director for the Methodist Stu-
dent Movement, will speak at the
Methodist Student Center February
23 from 6:15 to 7:15 p. m.
Maimej Chandler, director of the
student center, invites all students
to hear Reverend Wells discuss "The
. hutch On The Campus
"Many of the Methodist students
in this area know Reverend Wells.
We are sure that those who don't
know him will enjoy him just as
much commented Miss Chandler.
in the gymnasium after the swim
meet.
'Bartered Bride Contributes
New Type Of Enjoyment
By MARCEL VOGUL
Bride the recent i rdeton, was very good as the shy but
. Kat Carolina OpeTa energetic type, who very openly
seated February j shows his emotions.
at y ia Auditorium to Ken Killebrew was a hit as the
e audience. This rinripal comedian. He set a lively
to real- mood whenever he appeared on stage.
-tiaity that this The lead characters of Marie and
r in the way of her lover, Jenik, were in the capable
naaeat. hands of Rose Rich, Ann Darden,
faculty member and Jerry Powell. Rose acted the
tment, did an ex- part of Marie, Monday night, and
ng this out- Ann portrayed Marie, Tuesday night.
- . production. A great They all had fine sinpring voices, and
vas show, and all a better cast for leads would be hard
ive their part to find. The lesser roles were equally
it. They all appeared well done.
lete knowledge of the The singing-chorus was well bal-
quently they didn't anced and well trained, and the duo-
much on the di-i ianists and the recordings were ex-
cellent accompaniments. They fur-
e of the entire cast nished fine background music through-
out the entire opera.
The artistic dancing, the eye-catch-
ing costumes, and the colorful setting
all contributed to the final polished
effect, and the knowledge of a job
well done. Everything combined, con-
appeared on tributed to one of the best musical
productions that East Carolina has
Vashek the sim-1 had in years.
Junior Class Meets
Money-making projects for
Club Presidents Meet
Plans concerning the budget of
student funds were discussed Janu-
ary 2 at the Dean's Advisory Coun-
cil. The (Council is composed of the
presidents of all campus organiza-
tions.
Charlie Dyson, assistant treasurer,
explained that the new budget plans
would involve a bookkeeping system
in order to prevent any organisa-
Ition from spending more that its
.
College Weeks will be introduced in
San Juan, Purto Rico, this year dur-
ing March and April. They are being
sponsored by the Commonwealth
Government, major hotels and all
airlines serving Purto Rico.
Participating hotels are the Caribe
Hilton, Condado Beach, La Concha,
La Rada and the San Juan Intercon-
tinental.
The College Week package tours
nave been arranged by the Rogal
Travel Service of Harrisburg, Penn
which will act as wholesaler for the
package, and will be available to
college students through 3700 travel
agents.
The seven days and six nights Thomas J. Haigwood, associate
package is priced at $199, which in-U rofessor of industrial arts here, has
eludes round trip Economy Class I completed work for the degree of
and fare from New York, hotel room doctor of education in industrial arts
Modified American Plan (breakfast at Pennsylvania State
Musical Recital
Scheduled Son
Haigwood Finishes
Work For Degree
and dinner), airport transfers, hotel The degree was conferred at recent
lable. Ronnie Knouse
rtirable portrayal of Keral,
arriape-broker. He
Bd feel the part. His
. voice along with evi-
ng skill, cultivated the au
he
gratuities and five special events
Events include a Lechonada (pig
roast) and beach party at the Con-
dado Beach Hotel, a nightclub party
at the Caribe Hilton, a Government-
sponsortd picnic on the Beach of the
San Juan Intercontinental, a special
dinner at La Concha, and an aquacade
buffet dinner and election of College
Weeks Queen at the San Juan Inter-
continental.
The College Weeks will run from
March 15 to April 5.
I DELICIOUS
I FOOD
? 24 HOURS
graduation exercises at the uni-
versity.
Dr. Haigwood has been a member
of the East Carolina faculty since
September, 1958. Before coming here,
he taught in the Sparta, Laurlnburg,
and Charlotte high school: in this
state.
Dr. Haigwood holds the j osition of
secretary-treasurer of the North
Carolina Industrial Arts Association
A special recital introducing Edgar
Allen and William S. Newman, ar-
tistic members of the Music Depart-
ment of the University of North
Carolina, will be given on Sunday,
February 22, at 4:00 p.m. in Mc-
Cinnis Auditorium.
Mr. Allen, who plays the violin,
and Dr. Newman, who is featured on
the piano, are both fine musicians.
Dr. Newman has appeared often as
soloist with the orchestra and in
recital in Boston, Cleveland, New
York, Seattle, Chicago, Washington,
and other large cities.
A native of Wilkes County, N. C,
he is a graduate of Appalachian State
Teachers College at Boone and re-
ceived the master's degree in edu-
cation at State College, Raleigh.
As first violinist of the Raleigh
String Quartet, the University String
Quartet and the University Trio, and
the Alden String Trio, Mr. Allen has
ap; eared in many localities of the
Carolinas and Georgia.
Junior-Senior Prom this spring were
discussed at a junior class meeting
February 3 in Flanagan Auditorium.
These projects include selling hot
dogs to the student body and giving
a "Junior Jump" in Wright Audi-
torium February 20.
Mike Katsias, SGA president,
talked to the group on the responsi-
bilities of a student on this campus.
Resolutions concerning the Student
Government and class participation
were introduced.
Pi Omega Pi Meets
Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega
Pi, national honorary business fra-
ternity, held its reqular monthly
meeting' in the small cafeterial on
February 10. Following the meeting,
there was a Founder's Day coke
arty to entertain business majors
who may become candidates for mem-
rshir in Pi Omega Pi in the future.
quota. Under this program each club
would have an accurate account of
its budget at the end of each month.
Organizations will be allowed to
charge merchandise at Greenville
?-ores which are members of the
Pirate's Club.
The Council also considered the
possibility of setting up a promo-
tional council to take charge of ap-
pealing to state legislators to herp
secure allotments for the college.
Approximately three students from
each county would contact their leg-
islators personnally.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins announced
that an evaluation of the college's
professors could be made again this
year.
Hta Sigma Chi Pledges
I) Its Sigma Chi social sorority
received its quota of thirteen pledges
during rush week. The pledges are
P.ecky Blue, Mary Alyce Sellers, Sue
Holland, Jean Coleman, and Irish
Stuart
Others are Nancy Britt, Kay Mc-
Lawhorn, Miriam Stephenson, Netti
Atkins. Janice Hinson, Sonia Azam,
F.velyn Johnson, and Glenda John-
son.
Sorority Fetes Teams
Delta Sigma Chi social sorority is
entertaining the VMI and ECC swim-
ming teams Friday night at a social
Insurance Jobs
Mr. F. K. Gill, Regional
ployment manager. Nationwide
Insurance Company, Raleigh, N.
( will be in the Curriculum
Laboratory (Room 215) Jeyaer
Library, at 7:30 p.m. on Fehre-
ary 17 to interview persons wma
sre interested in securing em-
ployment in various passes of
insurance work.
Attention Juniors
The Junior Class will meet to-
night at 7:00 in room lit in Aus-
tin Auditorium. Junior Class pres-
ident Wade Sesaoms urges ail
Juniors to be present.
KARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
Lunch at 65c

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STARTS FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 13th
I N G R I D
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Curt Jurgens
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la
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PVWnVSeUB
EAST CAROLINIAN
TBUMDAY, FEBfttAJIY If, gej
Win Over Elon Would Give 10-4 Conference Record
'Lme Wolf9 Pirate Swim Team
Has Scheduling Difficulties
By NANCY KELLY
The East Carolina swimming team determination ami credit is the Nat-
recently returned from two swim- ional Association Intercollegiate
ming meets in Georgia. The team Athletics shimming championships
competed uith the University of held in Ballstate, Indiana each year,
Emory University, and Martinez said. Two years ago the
- jently won both meets. They team won first place. Last year the
iga ' the University of Mi- tea fourth with North Cen-
-k-nd. 0 taking firt place. Mar-
swimming team is tins a:d "The team is far better
-n:zed in tne North State this year than last year. There has
In fact it is the only been a great deal of improvement,
swimming team in the conference. There are two national champions
Ray Martin, East Carolina's swim- n the team now. Ken Midyette is
ming coach, said "although both nal living champion, and
Western a and Arpalachlan B rfei is the national back-
have ben t, there is no " ' Beth are seniors
lea.iershr. I organized swim- I - aptains of the
g teams. Therefore, ECC has to swimming team this year
pete against National Collegiate Next year the team will swim
Athlette Association teams at their under more difficulties. It will have
convenience, with no conference to meet
Bob Sawyer and Ken Midyette
;it involved
Me also said the biggest
is with scheduling meets.
"Southern Conference teams won't
swim against us, only V. M. I Con-
- swimming team
which means no freshmen will be
able to swim on the team.
Martines said he is getting paid
tching, not for coaching; all
imes directly from the
a full class schedule
hii all the way to the Uni- -very day. but T feel that caching
vers Miami last weekend where he com-
they copped win number three at
Porter's Team Rated As Heavv
Favorites In Saturday's Tilt
East Carolina, currently the hot-
test team in the North State Con-
ference, continues its bid for top
honors in the conference this Satur-
niffht when the Bucs meet Elon
rida team's expense.
Tr . thing that gives the team
Record Holder
He mentioned there are r.o schol-
- ffered for swimming, only
tball, and baseball.
I- thai the boys swim for the
enjoyment of the sport, not for
reward. IFS. During
swimming seas n, the team practices
at If- sei irs each day.
The iwin g eaaoo ends in mid-
h. The largest and most ta-
int meet of the season will be
held 1 i ' 5:n0 p.m. February 13
it V. M. I.
WRA News
Distance Runner Foster Morse from
I'nrt-mouth, Va holds the mile and
two mile records for EC's North-
State Champion Track Team. Morse
and other Pirate tracksters are work-
ing out indoors in preparation for
Hill McDonald's forthcoming
season.
Cn-captains Claudine Hodgin
and Janice Edwards hit for 20
points each last Thursday even-
ing in leading the ECC Women
Recreation Association girls to
a 48 to 36 win over Atlantic
Christian College.
On Tuesday night the WRA
squad won a game over Watt's
Hospital School of Nursing in
Durham by a 69 to 46 score. It
as again the combination of
Hodgin and Edwards that paced
the team. Edwards scored 29
points and Hodgin had 19.
The WRA girls will travel to
Raleigh next Tuesday night for
a game with the Nurses of Rex
Hospital.
National NAIA Backstroke Champion Bob Sawyer and Diver Ken
Midyette, another NAIA National record holder, ere co-captains on Ray
Martinez's 195S-59 swim squad. Sawyer and Midyette have been consis-
tent point makers in helping to establish EC's preeent 3-2 record.
iNational Student Association
Offering Travel For Students
This summer the United States, During the two week stay in Israel
Student Association is ofthe group will spend five days living
;n Memorial Gymnasium.
Fat Carolina opened its' weeks
activity last night, meeting Catawba
a'isbury.
Ron, lighting for a berth in this
vears tournament, started ECC on
their recent victory spurt as the
hritians bowed with ease about
three weeks ago. Coach Doc Mathis
is in a rebuilding stage and this
r has been a lean one for the
tian.
Coach Howard Porter is expected
i ?o with the five men which hsve
'jb up the North State
)er. Charlie Adam" and Ike Rid-
' k are slated for the guard spots,
Nick Nichols and Jessel Curry at
forwards, and Joe Piaster at center.
Reserve strength has been a prob-
len most of the season but should
be stronger during the final stretch.
Don Smith, sophomore forward, has
returned after laying-out a couple
t week due to an illness. Charles
I wi. Benny Bowes, and Dennis
D'Briee have also shown the ability
1 to take over under fire.
T" e Pirates will floor a well-
vVanced club with adequate height
and plenty of scoring power. Paced
by Charlie Adams 16.1 average the
Pirates have four of their starters
in double figures and Joe Plaster,
the fifth man, is just under the
mark with a 9.9 mark.
Captain Nick Nichols and Joe
Plaster have led the Pirates in re-
bounds, both averaging better than
10 per game. East Carolina has been
a varied travel program.
NSA's Educational Travel, Inc is a
non-profit organization offering bud-
tonrt from $749 to $1045, all in-
: an 80 day trip.
Tie students traveling with NSA
t ted tnt sixteen or seventeen
with a family on a "kibbutz a co-
o erative work camp. They will be
expected to work with the people in
order to get to know the Israelites
;irst-hand.
Both Christian and Jewish sights
will be visited in the Holy Land. The
able to control the board against
most of their oiponents and this
has been a big factor in their recent
play.
Tony Carcaterri, All-State foot-
ball end, has been the Christians
ader this season along with Gfl-
I Watts, senior guard. The Chris-
tians have played slow ball most of
-jrprised the entire con-
eaea recently with a upset victory
over High Point, a pre-season favor-
ite.
Top ACC 76-55
aatk Christian gave East Caro-
lenty at trouble for ore half
' Thursday evening but Charlie
tdanu and crew pulled away in the
eond half to reg ' eir seventh
oaference victory of "ason in
l walk-away 76-65.
Adams, the Cary senior, continued
his hot pace by baggig 27 peiets,
igh for the season. M : A the
tocky guard's points came on jump
ta from 18-20 feet out.
Bob Whaley, ACC's big scorer,
ke t the Bulldogs in close range dur-
ing the opening half with his canny
-hand jump shot. The Kinston
thre tallied 18 points in the open-
half but cooled down after inter-
egistered only 22 points
the night.
The ret Rug of Nick Nichols and
T e Plaster ke-1 East Carolina in
control of the game most of the way
ey snagged 31 rebounds between
East Carolina increased their
th place grip with a 7-4 record
and et aim toward third-place High
Pirates have a return
s Panthers, here, Feb-
17.
mtries for the summer, rather students will also have an opportu
lelect few carefully.
to Russia, Po-
St andanavia i now being
rganized. The It 'lay program visits
, Denmark, Norway, Sweden,
R issia, Poland, Austria, and
d and is limited to 25 stu-
T te toot is now half-filled. The
'inclusive price of the tour cover-
ine transportation, three meals daily,
all ighl leei kg, guides, lodging, bal-
I and i era tickets, etc is $1100.
A tour to Israel and Western Eu-
is being offered for the second
time. On board ship there will be
i an orientation program concerning
iife in Israel.
nity to s. eak with various leaders in
the government concerning the many
problems that this young nation faces.
The tour continues to Greece, Italy,
Se ltzerland, France, and England.
Special interest tours, such as the
Festivals of Art and Music and the
"Drive-it-Yourself" Volkswagon tour
are also being offered. For the stu-
dents who wish to spend less the
Hobo tour, which travels by bus
throughout Europe, is being offered
$850.
For further information write to
USNSA Educational Travel, In .
701 Seventh Avenue, New York 36.
N. Y.
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
RECORD: Won 9 Lost 5
(does not include games against non-college Competition.)
HA ME G FGA FGM PEC FTA FTM PEC TP AVE
Adams, Charlie
Nichols, Nick
Rkidick. Dxe
Curry, Jessel
Plaster, Joe
14 220
14 160
14 132
14 128
14 104
90 40r
62 39
66 50'e
56 U"c
48 47e
63
60
49
46
63
55 87 235 16.1
49 82 173 12.4
33 67 15 11A
34 74 146 10.4
42 87 138 9.9
Intramural Play
In Final Week
b.v sonan gbe
gave
last Monday and
T . rsdaj : kept its -
ea I the week.
A full u .3 being met -
I.a-f NTest -f Action
f reg

In "A" Divisic:
Bombs
Only an

Bombers en
Last
aw the B
"
" il

78-4 '
f I I Goats.
Robin- W .itching Bombers

fa els

P . Spent ins, Pur
Uigels this
The
i 7-a
with a 46-4-4 eet
Angels.
Lambda Chi Defeats Kappa Alpha
A. good tan t
- . -
-
and Kaa Alpha.
tea- -
g KA's and the

Ida Chi. The art e&
ther Frat bast
.1 championship.
Plans for the Intramural basket-
bal
the Ir.tr
-
date.
GYM OPEN ON SATURDAYS
John Spoone, Student Direc-
tor of Intramurals. said that the
gymnasium would be open for
recreational basketball on Satur-
days from 10 A.M. until 4 P.M.
Webb And Bowes . . . Ma See Action
GOES AND
GOES AND
GOES ON A GALLON !
LETTERMAN END OMMITTED
Th EAST CAROLINIAN
sincerely regrets the ommission
of Pirate football end David
Thomas from the list of letter-
men recently published on this
page. Thomas, a 6 foot, 185
pound junior from Lawrence,
Kansas, was a regular at the end
slot on Coach Boones '58 squad
and also won his letter as an
end on the 1957 team. He is ex-
pec ted to be on the starting list
again this fall.
Gel MflLDROOT
CREAM-OIL Charlie!
Bismynr !r-Door Sedan shorn the Fisher Body beauty of Chevrolet's lowest priced serin for '5f.
CHEVY'S NEW HI -THRIFT 6
extra pep it gives you for pwetnt and climbing hill-
is due to higher torque at normal
More miles are back in a gallon of regular-grade
gasup to 10 moreand Chevy's new Hi-Thrift
6 engine puts them there. It also gives you more
"git' in the speeds you drive the most.
Here's an engine that always seems able to coax extra
miles out of a tank of regular-grade gas. In fact, if you're
one of those drivers who keep tab on things like gaa
mileage, you'll soon see for yourself that this new Hi-
Thrift 6 gets up to 10 more miles a gallon.
Another thing youTI like about this 135-h.p. 6 is the
nowsee the wider selection of models at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's!
MANUFACTURER UCKNSK N. HO
It may be hard to believe anytntng that looks a
moves like this '69 Chary can be anca a stickler for
economy. Butwhether yon pick the Ill-Thrift 6 or a
vim-packed V8this is just
one more reason Chevy's
the car that's wanted for all
its worth. Stop by your
dealer's and see. The smart switch is to the'59 Chevy I
C. Columbus, world traveler, says:
"My hair looks great since I dis-
covered Wildroot
n
Just s little Wt
of Wild root
amlWOWi
-
Don Webb (No. 54) and Benny Bowes (No. 40) are shown as
Webb dumps in two points for the Pirates in a recent conference game with
Guilford. These two Pirate reserves may see action when East Carolina
hosts Elon here Saturday night in another North State dash.
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