pce aan Explanation jie Dennis offers an explanation a Tecent article in The Daily See his letter on page 2. | ? ‘ielps Appoints even Students Fommittee Heads James Heads coming Affairs; |; Edits Handbook) | ¥ dy Last Carol GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1967 Vresident Jimmy Phelps appointed this week the chairmen for next | year’s SGA standing committees. Janet Hodges, left, will head the Hand- hook Committee and edit the student handbook; Donny Jones has been named chairman of the Point System; and Maneia Forbes succeeds Wiley Teal the as Elections Committee photo. was head. taken, listed in the story on thiy page. - Adminis seccaliicsin Freddy James, who was absent when will head the Homecoming festivities. Others are Milles Miner _ Changes In IFC Constitution BRYAN ’s cons- By approval which iding raterni- would be in of Men | the council committee, | ¥ that only | gives the |! freedom—aunder Mae reviewed by aster of four | s already | constitution. composed the n the newly 1a Rho, Kapya Kappa Alpha, and con- deter- ing and the member frater- liow. It also determines fa He to bid. Home- and | ormed |} HARRISON Under the the council submitted would constitution, be advised by a which would be the President of the council could ask the to resign and the presi- appoint another commit- administration ruled that un of Men be appointed to serve n this capacity and serve as an ex- officio member. Another minor y committee ppointed by The mittee change requested administration was that a added whereby the pledgees to have a minimum of quarter hours and an average nree.”” Under the origina] form, stated that a freshman must “three” average. | Officers | After making the necessary jchanges, the council will meet and | elect officers. Under the constitution, ‘there will be three delegates from each the member fraternities, jone of them being the fraternity pres- The presidents will not have power. the the ‘legates y the iuse be ld he t mere ave a of | ident. voting | Ww lelecte | 1ew council fraternities to fill officers are choose vacancies will the st interfraternity omposed Further ) any social admini. counci] will be | of twelve members. membershir fraternity recognized tration. The council govern the actions and proced- s of the member fraternities and matters in keeping with the set up by the constitution. lecide on [policy ‘oberta Blalack Plays Sead ihe: Shakespear ean »medy; Set For Outdoor Theater April 25, 26 By KATHRYN JOHNSON from Phoenix nd singing routines in var- clubs. She is a voice major Music nt from the | , Will play the nd in the Shake- s You Like It” here April 25- a fresh- pro- | Department. “As You Like It” her vakespearean play; ‘however, ac- ling to Miss Blialack, in her first, she had only a minor part, ind is a challeng- different from is second pata nd has done many and entirely o BERTA BLALACK .. . plays lead in “As You Like It.” ny I've ever had. It really is a funny lay and I am enjoying working on declared. Cast Miss Blalack will head a town-and- * she gown cast made up of East Carolina students and faculty members and residents of Greenville. The play, which will take place in the Flanagan van Theater, is the second an- Shakespearean production pre- d here and is included among a of Golden Anniversary Pro- grams scheduled this year in honor the founding of East Carolina in 1907. Dr. Joseph A. Withey, faculty mem- ber of the department of English, is directing the play. He has as assist- inis a committee composed of approx- ly twenty men and women. who re in coarge of various aspects of productions, Leading Roles Other; in leading roles are Bill Register of Goldsboro, junior, as Or- ando; Dr, George Cook of the college ‘acuity, as Touchstone; Eugenia Truelove of Wilmington, sophomore, as Celia; Robert C. Forney of Green- ville as the melancholy Jacques; and Robert J. Vetter of Greenville as Duke Senior, Included in the cast are Robert Tyndall, Luther Taylor, James Koh- Edward Lauter, Phillip Wither- ‘agton, Tommy Hull, Sam John- son, and James Trice, who- are all students at ast Carolina. Faculty members in the play are Dr. Floyd Overly, Dr. Jeseph Stellman, and Beatrice Chauncey. nual sente eries mat eft by the new council officers. wae) will be open | nian Umstead Lot The editors discuss the Umstead dormitory parking lot this week. See the editorial on page 2. Number 22 Jan Raby Receives Newspaper Editorship, Board Changes Decision After Disagreeme +t; Officers Chosen Forht Ho Opposition, Light Voting Dominates Scene By OLIVER WILLIAMS No opposition nated senior class With just office and no voting domi- the political the activity in clection yesterday. candidate the vice-presi- dency, only 105 juniors turned out to determine who wil] lead the class next year. Ted Gartman, the vresident of the class, one seeking each except senior present vice- was unopposed as was Janet Hill, secre ‘or the presidency, vho ‘leeted treas he SGA was elected ; r, Marcia Forbes; new representative, Ann Hughes. Vice-Presidency The only election opposition in the whole centered presidency with A. C. | Bobby Conway seeking Hinton took the race with vote lead with to 51. Gartman hag served as vice-presi dent of the junior class th is a member of the N. A. I ion swimming team. He has also been active in the Can- terbury Club and BPO fraternity during the past few years Expressing concern over the fall- ing representation at the class meet- ings, Gartman that “with the class behind me and the newly-elected officers, I think we have the the Hinton and office. | three 54 around vice- the a a final score of year and A. champ- said ean best senior class yet.” Hinton Hinton, spot yas OF second who captured the the ticket, has been} | of student] three year on uctive in many y in the phases last the past year, S ed clete editor of the Buccaneer, and has been active in Chi Beta Phi, ind Phi Sigma Pi. | He is currently activi Dur as ass he with the jockey | College” working ollege radio station as a di the “Musie from the rogram on WGTC, all the president | for | Promising assist- Hinton | possible ‘{man, ised to give the office nce to pror “my very Sest. There the Maurice were three write-in votes of president. Tennis Everett, Robert Jackson, ynd Frank Hancock each received a ~omplimentary vote. 0) office Representatives At last night’s meeting of the pre- class Pat Everton, last year's azalea queen; Janet Fletcher; Arn Mayo; Rachel Lang; and Head Cheerlezder Jane Crofton were elect- ed representatives to the May Court. sent senior as Pi Omega Pi Initiates Two Honorary Member Presi s ident John D. Messick and M Sue C. Howell, of the Business Edu ion department faculty, initiated this week as honorary mem- bers in Pi Omega Pi, the honorary ‘Susiness education fraternity. - In addition to the two honorary members, 24 business students who have maintained a “two” average in usiness and education were initiated into the fraternity as active members. Beta Ka:pa chapter of Pi Omega Pi was established at East Carolina in 1940, and since that time has been one of the most active of the fraterni- ty’s 100 chapters. It has twice been acclaimed the outstanding chapter in he country, and this year has two of its members on the National coun- cil. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, advisor o Beta Kappa Chapter is the nation- al president and Oliver Williams is the nationa] student representative. Initiated into active membership this week were: Clinton Bowen, James Cherry, Lillian Chone, Caro- lyn Corbett, Betty Jean Daniels, Fred Davenport, Lou Ellen Flowers, Bar- bara Griffin, Bill Hardison, Kitty Hargett, Ennis Ray Harrell, Ester Barker, Gerald Jackson, Julia. Ken- dall, William Kent, Lou Lewis, Carol - Mallard, Shirley Moore, Leonard Pul- ley, Charles Rhodes, Loretta Stone, Roger Sturtevant, Walter Swing, and Lenyear Wallace. were Tickets Must Be ee For Annual ed —— Students will have to secure ad vance tickets in order to see the spring | musical, “Connecticut Yankee.” According to the Productions Com- stu- mittee of jents may the SGA production, secure a ticket which will »e good for only one performance sad will not be allowed to purchase tickets after April 30. To secure a ticket, students must present their I. D. cards to Miss Men- denhal| or to the person on duty in the College Union, Tickets will be on sale beginning April 24 until noon on April 30, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. There will be 650 student tickets available for each aight. Tickets not claimed by stu- dents prior to noon, April 30 will be sold the general at the box office. to public Guest Tickets Students who wish to bring guests are not effiliated with the col- lege may purchase tickets for them at the regular price of one dollar. Standing room tickets will be avail- able at the door after all general admission tickets are sold each even- that ing. ext Years Senior ae Flans To Deliver Papers To Each Dormitory Room Raby Jan will be the next editor f the East Carolinian The sked Board of Publications, the th which candidates last week to opinions concerning a hereby they would divide du- reversed their decision Wednesday when Miss Raby informed hem that she didn’t believe the sys- tem would work and asked that they make one choice £8 a0 editor, Publications Board members origi- nally asked that Oliver Williams edit the e first half of the ye that Miss Raby take over auring the middle of winter quarter. The majority of the board felt that both and that a 2 divi paper for t and were qualified for the position es was the on, ‘if the ly approve the plan. Raby Disagrees Jan Raby said last week was not that she didn’t want to Sok Oliver Williams her whole purpose for returning to East Carolina would be “to serve as editor spring | of progressing rapidly, Dr. K. N. beth Utterback, candi- but said interruption.” uld con- for the without annual parer s her opinion that the best interest for all |eerned.” Williams accepted the board's de- cision, explaining that it would enable both to work on the paper and that Miss Raby could serve as editor while he did his student teaching. “Deeply Honored” The newly-elected editor expressed her arpreciation to the board and ex- plained, “I am deeply honored by the decision of the Publications Board in electing me editor of the East Carc linian for the year 1957-58. I realize the decision was a hard one. I shal endeavor to do my best to mak to directors, t and Dr. and modern, m val costumes have | been ordered which should blend ef- with the scenery that is being planned, » story of s built Martin fectively “Connecticut Yankee” around a single character, which yed by George He engaged to Faye, by Barbara Harris, and be- engaged in a squabble in- his love Alice, played vy Dottie Jo James. During the squab- ble, Martin hit on the head and suddenly finds himself uprooted from|East Carolinian a bigger a the present and transported back to | paper.” the r 557 AD when King Arthur} Editor Jimmy Ferrell said, “With a Knights of the Round Table | out the faithful service and hard wor} of Jam and Oliver, we couldn’t ! |met our many deadlines. Both ¢es the editorship, but I feel 2 jeditor can perform the to advance tickets |completely. The East C to this production arose because of|Oliver Williams’ experience and know- the situation created last year when | ledge. 1 hope he will work along with overflow crowds swelled McGinnis to | Jan.” is real is Hit tunes of the Heart Stood Still,” Thou Wi The show are “My and “Thou Swell, | nee sel] “Oklahoma.” see See EDITOR, page 4 Greenville Radio Station Will Carry College Dise Jockey Program; Feature Music, News Radio Station WGTC of Green- ville is about to begin a new series of programs which will feature col- lege students, music and news. It’s to be called “MUSIC FROM THE COL- LEGE:” and it will originate in the ECC radio studios on the third floor of Austin Building. The programs will follow the disc jockey format, and students interested in participating in this activity may register their interest at the Radio Offices on the second floor of Joyner Library, The programs will be heard on Monday and Tuesday nights from |* m.; and on Wednes- , Thursday, and Friday from 8:00 8:00 to 10:00 p. to ‘v: 00 p.m. Miss Rosalind Roulstoa, ECC Ra- and TV Director also announced that two plans for program material and time of operation of FM radio station WWWS are being considered Two plans for program material and time of operation of the station are being considered, The first plan ealls for the station to be on the air three hours daily and for the broad- east of sports events, musical per- formances and special events. The first hour of operation would be from 2 P. M. to 3 P. M, and would feature programs of an educational nature: music appreciation, forum discussions, etc. From 5 P. M. to 7 P. M. the Station would broadcast news and light classics in music. The second plan calls for the station ‘to be on the air from 4 P.. M. to & P. M. with campus news, classical music, and special events (Including those on tape), The second time seg- ment would be from 9 P. M. to 11:80 dio P. M. for broadcast of a half hour of popular music by request; a quar- of Meditation and Music; a half hour! ter-hour of campus news; and a half- of live studio production such as: | hour of uninterrupted classica] music “The Playhouse Presents”, “The Sin-|to conclude the broadcast day. This fonian Hour”, “In the Department”,|plan would also allow for live pre- “Fraternally Yours”, etc; an hour sentation of sports and special events. New Class Presidents Coy Harris, left, newly-elected junior class president, congratulates Wade Sessoms, who defeated Tommy Ragland last week for the sophomore presidency. PAGE TWO S—ae—=—=E=K_E=*ET___e Umstead Parking Lot trouble for men residents. A Parking Problem Finally ans are made to pave and mark the parking area beside Um- stead Dormitory. According to administration fficials, money that has been taken for traf- fie violations will be used for this purpose. being otf This action will not be premature. Since the dorm was constructed several years ago, parking area for its residents has not served the purpose that was intended, and as a result, the men dormitory residents have not had sufficient parking space. reserved If the area were paved and spaces marked the area would serve all of the students iis dorm. In the past, however, the area been a mass confusion. Parked cars often occupy and block space that should serve two cars, and many times the whole area is blocked y a tew incorrectly- parked cars. The situation has not only been annoying to the men who must use this area, but has al- so been a problem to the traffic department policemen. In many cases traffic tickets have been given to residents who park their cars incorrectly. In many of these cas the students claimed that they parked in the right area and when they came back to their car und that it was out of line with the other cars and blocking the main drives of the w hole parking area. and Besides problems of keeping the cars clear for entrance and keeping the exits open, in rainy weather the area becomes very muddy is undesirable for parking. Paving the area and marking off definite parks would not only improve the area, but would also increase the facilities since it has been estimated that twenty-five per cent more cars could park there under organized con- ditions. We hope that the money that has been taken in from traffic violations this year will be used to improve the parking situation. It seems that the other residents, faculty, and day students have adequate facilities, so it is logical that this money should be spent on facilities for men, who, incidentally, have the greater number of cars on the campus. Because of these situations, we hope that improvements on the Umstead parking lot will begin in the near future, and that these resi- ients will find better parking facilities awaiting them in the fall next year. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 a Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Busimess Manager pene anne ee EY Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS Sporte Editor — _ BILLY ARNOLD NEWS STAFF - Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Jerry Mills, Lois Ann Webb, Rosemary Eagles, Dee Hux, Faye Rivenbark, Janet Hill. BUSINESS STAFF _ Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith Staff Artist ae _.. Billy Arnold Circulation Managers —. Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart Exchange Editor —- -- _--.. Mrs. Susie Webb Editorial Advisor - _ Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor — _ Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technica) Advisor — _... Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. ‘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 ony 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. Ovid Pierce A Challenge To The Writers Of Southern Fiction (Prom an address by Mr. Ovid Pierce at the North Carolina Lit- erary Forum in Raleigh on April 4.) Where, then ig the limit of the -tional possibilities of eastern North Carolina? Must it not be said of this of all others, that though images contradicts another, true? Actually, could one of any section that its possibili- s lie especialy here, especially re, without postulating a perm- ticy, a constancy of scene as well of mind? There are surface things that we in say, but they speak of the sur- e only. Here is a land of small towns caught in the webs of roads that reach into open country around. Here are towns crowded with Negroes on Saturday. Here, too, are areas in isolation, where ties extend not laterally but back and back. Here is the potentially dramatic conflict of the white man and Negro walking the same street, plowing acres adjoining —often so near and yet so far, as though each must discover again and again with every day’s san what is always strange. Here ig the rura] land of tobacco, where out in the woods, within smell of a cedar, tilts an old tobacco barn. Windowless, closed to the world like a secret old fort— forgotten in weeds until the curing of another fall. And, here, going to town, a de- serted baseball! diamond separate of corn, Weeds have claimed it again, showing only runners’ tracks between bases and the pitcher’s An old backstop—framed chicken wire—leans forward, a lone sign against the sky. And, there, across the way, shines the cotton gin, its tin a glare in the sun, since Septem- ber now a whirl of lint and flying dust, of voices shouting against the roar, of handkerchief-covered faces in the loaded air, of strag- gling line, of trucks and wagons bearing loads closer and closer to the great suction hose that reaches over and melts the piles, snatches all in its wind—cotton —lost gloves—and voices of farm- ers standing by. Aad, finally, and perhaps supreme- ly, here is a landscape presided over by the past—where travelens see twin monuments of chimneys stand- » in abandoned groves, where fields are forever waiting for winter to claim them again. Here, then are all these things, and here are many more—for there is really no end, nor should be. So, one nust offer these signs and then deny them, for they have said so little recion, ¢ of i cach is fields mound indeed. Isn’t this only to suggest that a land is forever fleeting, and that the is all? 4 region is pursuit all things. Our chiefest task is to see. Perhaps, for the artist no more than an abandoned tobacco farm is needed to tell of all men’s heart’s de- sire. So, then, we are to dexy no man the rightness of his vic 4, 77 though no other person in the world will agree that it is some- thing of this earth, But what? But what we can ask is that the vision, however strange, be truly his, that it represent the writer’s view in loneliness — unclouded, promised. The public does not betray a writer. It is the writer who betray I, is that part of his vision that isn’t his which deserts him, and leaves hollowness instead. It is the impurity always that goes first, that i, vulnerabie—the borrowed, the dis- honest destroy. So what, then, is a writer’s task in assessing the place of his birth? To try, in so far ag he is able, to know the difference between his own vision and that of others who have written of his land. For such is the power of fiction that the created illusion can achieve the durability and solidity which the elusive, fleeting, external world never has, It is a truism that the world of the book is more real than life at our door. In fact, it is a phenomenon of pictorial art that the created image of the subject is often confused with the subject itself. There ig even an extension of this: A section, a people, respond to myth created about them and do in fact trive to fit the legend which they t emselves have inspired. No wonder it is difficult for the writer to know what is really his. When the strength of the legend, the commanding reality of the image, is always there to stand between him and the thing itself. It is always uncom- himself. BAST CAROLINIAN Bryan Harrison Says More Power To Pianist Someone gets a bang out of sing- ing and playing tie piano. He makes ry day in the college union. are wondering who he Emmet Mays and he Carolina from music ev In case you name red to | e this spring. cused much specula- Campbell Co Emmet has tion on campus for he plays as loud box can play and he ferocity. He is so from the as that beat-up sings with equal oud that I can hear him top floor of Wright. Emmet doesn’t care who hears him, for } and play, regard- less of audience. But he usually has they delight his two favorites, and “Dixie.” yination of boogie and Dixieland oves to sin a large audience and when he plays “Tuitee Fruitee,” He plays woogie, ck ‘n roll, ac Martha Wilson z. He says ne never played pt fessionally, unless you want to ¢2 few tavern jobs professional He says the only reason he plays is to relieve the He plains that an athlete likes to basketball once in awhile to tension. So why can’t he play monotony. ex- shoot offset the piano? He can, If he wants to sing and play the piano, let him. And more ower to him. I trust that everyone has seen two movies which played this week ’ and “Love Me Tender.” 1 saw Giant and thought it an excellent distortion of Texas, Ac- Texas w. merely the fall a bitter propaganda cam- end, ‘Gia was tually, guy for was it an implausible pre- ut the whole thing seeped Dean’s of a i the Jimmy portraya that s nentality i su s all ng a complete flop ee “Love Me Tender” were showing Austin, I have they for the Civil War period and I could hardly afford or me. nd, an amazingly ronism. Elvis swing- ack in 1865. It was a didn’t Sher- nd dog ls anac call Genera Woodman, Spare That Tree Up a tree? Maple, beech, olive, palm, willow, juniper, magnolia, poplar, or cherry? Good. It’s cherry time down south. The campus arboretum is dotted with their vivid soms, You don’t have to go to Washington, D. C., to see beautiful Japanese cherry trees, Just look down toward the gym. Joyce Kilmer ys that only God can make a tree. I think he’s right. The birth of the tree is recorded in Genesis. Besides every tree that was pleasant to the sight and good for food, God also created a tree of know- ledge of good and evil and a tree of life, the one with the promise of death and the other with the promise o. everlasting life. thé days of the Garden of Eden the tree has come a long way. Today the sylvan ranks include money family trees, mas tr % Serenade. Since banana trees, ana Jim’s Treetop Have you ever heard of a Sugar- tre.” Eugene Field says ‘tis a marvel of great renown on the shores of the Lollipop Sea in the gar- den of Shut-Eye Town, Plum hard to write in the shadow of a n:ountain \hich a Faulkner made, But does this not suggest the responsibility from which the writer cannot escape? In fact, it is the refusal of this responsi- bility, I'd like to suggest, which has done so much to perpetuate the confused myth of the South. Must we forever be known to the rest of the world in caricature and cliche, not only in the novel, but in the theatre and on the screen? Are the sumbols of the Southern mind, the Southern scene so fixed, so irrevocably realized that young writers must be bur- dened with them, be defeated by them even before they start? Of all the regional writing which this country has produced none has 30 flourished, as has that of the South, on the preconceived, or the knowledge of what it is expected to give. (To be concluded.) What is thig madness, tree glee? There is a legend of the dogwood tree: At the time of the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ the dogwood had been ze of the oak and other forest . So firm and strong was the tree that it was chosen as the timber for the cross. To be used for such a cruel purpose greatly distressed the tree. Jesus, nailed upon it, sensed this and in His gentle pity for all sorrow and suffering decreed that never again should the dogwood tree grow large enough to be used as a cross. Ever since the dogwood has grown bent, and twisted and its blossoms have formed in the shape of a cross—two long and two short petals, In the center of the outer edge of each petal are the nail prints, brown with rust and stained with red. In the center of the flower is the crown of thorns, All those who see it will remember, slender, Woodman, spare that tree, There’s many an acorn falls to die for one that makes a tree. But Nebraska didn’t give up on _ that. They’ve tried long enough and hard enough to have acquired the nick- aame, Tree Planters State. Readers’ Comment der what grew out that Appleseed way Johnny went on tree spree? rd another story, years ago: eval forest stood three h with a noble tree nething great in the wished to be a plank of a palace of a King. ie second desired to be a plank ina that sailed the oceans. The third wanted to be part of a light- house ling high on a hill and and people to safety. their dreams came st became a plank in the cradled the King in the ide Bethlehem, The second plank in a little boat on the Sea of Galilee that carried Jesus to s pre: g, teaching, and -rest- ing. The third became the crossbeam ot the cro: ipon which the Light of the Wor was crucified. And that is the legend of the fir tree. plea—to world. The f the floor eat ship star guiding ships his ig how true. The f manger th: stable ou became T lik you know. And I agree with Ogden Nash: “] think that I shall never see A billboard lovely as a tree. Indeed, unless the billboards fall ee a tree at all,” My tree jubilee ends with that one. trees, Tl) nev Error Not His To the editor: I am writing this letter to clarify an article which was in the April 2 issue of The Daily Tar Heel, which is the student publication at the University of North Carolina. It seems that a personal corres- pondence which was sent to an ac- quaintance of mine, Bob Young, who is president of the student body at UNC, was read to the Student Leg- islature of this institution, and as a result, acknowledgement of same ap- peared in the student newspaper. It also seems that through an error on the part of a reporter of The Daily Tar Heel, I was acknowledged as President of the SGA of East Carolina College. I would like to offer my apologies for this error on the part of said re- porter and for any ill feeling which might have ensued as a result of this error, May I state that I am not apolo- gizing for the correspondence as such, as no mention or claim was made pertaining to the presidency of the SGA. Sincerely FRIDAY, APRIL 12 Controversial Currents Maybe Fifty Per Cent Is Good Enough By OLIVER WILLIAMS Maybe we've said tco muc h abc jock f int rest in campus politics! The | _ar Heel reported that in campus-wide ¢ lst weck for the newspaper editors} nd president cf the student nly ar ind 1500 of the university’s ay |, 7060 students voted. Why that ++. u ] the low 40 per cent suffrage cing elections here! i but I see that in order to eat ial Cur ents, Ml have to make er cent in the senior class elect was too higt ygoverr rt per cent East en editorial that one that should cume ture sh uld be the plan whe the legislature ¢ ate more with the student Throughout the linian s tried to bring t top news-—while it : however, the top campus news has which was made in t legislature tt befcre the newspaper was to be d The same problem campus elections have been he dle or last of the week. Several times during the year has waited for legislature and elect end as a result the newspaper buted on Friday. The students and had a right to do so. Any one can see the situation creates. Both the 4 newspaper are important organs campus, and something should be alleviate any conflict which \ either of these instruments from ser best interests of the students It is not only a problem wit legislature should be concerned, but | a problem which they should attack iately. AND SPEAKING SIAL CURRENTS Judging from the large crowd ar a great many students evidently sa novie “Giant” last week end. I w attempt to point out the good things picture. but one factor—maybe an ficant cne —which continually ignore through the entire picture was the Southern accents. Never have I been s gusted, since “The View From Por Head.” Semetimes I think I had rather Elizabeth Taylor’s, Rock Hudson's Baker’s, and James Deans’ in such } as “Giant” and get any actor—as lor had a good old Southern drawl. Ww the Carolir of the first before cor usiness levis year, was has aris¢ OF CONTR Pot Pourri Spring Is Really With Us And A Cultural Revolution By JAN RABY It was interesting to note last Dr. Messick’s address to the stud ture a challenge to promote ac lution here. Culture is a word thz ening connctations for some peopl: here. Perhaps a definition by Mary |! would make them feel better about says, “Culture is what your butcher have if he were a surgeon.” Spring is really with us and courts of the girls’ dorms are now the centers. I. K. Williamson who has view from the annual office can t thet. The Garrett girls were re to get their fence and permission their backyard. I read Mr. Ovid Pierce’s book Plantation, over the week-end. Mrs rett, Dr. Messick’s secretary, loaned me her copy and said that she thorough] enjoyed reading it. I would like to pliment him on his characterization Since we have no lost and found umn, I have promised to include the f 1 wing: Found at the restaurant, Seleebys. in Washington a change purse with some money in it one day last quarter. Owner may identify and claim at the Dean of Men's office. From Archibald Rutledge, Poet Laureate of South Carolina: “The people in this life who really break our hearts are not those who hate U5, but those who care—but not much; neve! to the point of uoing anything. This perso? who cares for you, but not enough to do 4 hand’s turn for you, is really a tragic figure: for he has nct learned that self-sacrifice not only the noblest gift, but perhaps thé only gift, to lay upon the high altar of love. And do you remember this?— “I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show any fellow creature, let me do it now. 14 me not defer or neglect it, for I shall 0 pass this way again.”—Anonyntous. eRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957 oes NI Netters Successiill On J tean Played rnoon Conference at 3:00,! 1 since their | i trip. invaded ‘team efforts.” | At ‘blanked the Chr Ra- |lation North State conference tilt. | s o * BLA tii kS— hese are the six young men who made up the ECC tennis team during their recent suc- Lett to right, they are (top) Maurice Jok avage and John West. These boys paced the Bucs against the Citadel here, yesterday. Everette, Jame, Blake, Mike Katsias. out that the victories were jand Blake. ECC entered 33 ; Qineluding Blanked Elon Elon, S:z East Carolina ang 7-0 in a regu- singles turday, (Bottom) Bill | urney; Citadel Here Yesterday pointed For the entire road trip as a whole, matches and doubles against individual teams) and lost only three. a phenomenal mark, consid- EAST | Next home game on the Pirate’s vasebal] schedule, will find the Ap- nalachian State College Mountaineers here, Monday afternoon. ~ After a trip, the tirates will be at home for their first since March 26. Coach Mallory has not yet disclosed his starting pitcher, although it is expected that either ¢ e Russell, Leon: re Williams strenuous road game Lilley or George Vil get the ood. O.tsielder Tommy Land, who mis- sed the road trip due to a Jot glandular fever, is ex, ected to be vad case CAROLINIAN Appalatchian Here Monday, Tuesday For Loop Contests Es Wally Cogkrell, a freshman ‘from Virginia, has been filling in for Land since his illness, Starters at t’e other positions wil] robally be Dean Robbins, at first base; at second base; Jerry Stewart, at shortstop; Bucky Reep, at third base; Bermey Stevens and Joel Long in the outfield. Catch- nv will be either Tink Bowen, Tom- ny Nance or Doug Watts. \Miond: y’s encounter will be a reg- ular North State Conference tilt and will be an important one for the Bucs, hold on to their t Gary Treon, who are trying to ack in the Bue lineup, Monday. Bucs Coach O. Miller’s Kast Caro | ‘ina tre ers will journey to Nor- folk, Wednesday, to battle the New School and the William and Mary Division in a tri- jangular match. It will be the third contest of the the have decisions to Sid- port-News Apprentice season for Pirates. They dropped Hampder ney and the University of Richmond, thus far, | Miller and his crew have had al- most a month's time to work since their fast meet at Hampden-Sidney on March 9. The Pirates are the defending ack champ- » command a State Con‘crence t favored role in meet, again ih coming loop track year, They have met jno league teams as yet. At Norfolk Wednesday conference crown, ECC Nine Shows Well In First Road Trip | E rip of the season, lost to Elon and Carolina, on their first road THE CROW’ Perhs s it was a good thing that, 1e ACC ballgame was rained out, vere, on High Schoo] Day. It might ave saved the school a little em- urrassment, Not tat ECC’s baseball team wouldn’t have done well, It’s just that the high schoo! kids who would have gone to the game might not ave understood why Coach Jim Mal- ory had to get out on the field before hand and drag it, sweep the base- paths and rake of: the mound. This same complaint was brought up by some students, here, last year and was aired in this column. Yet, nothing was done about it. Perhaps there just aven’t enough yard men or keepers, or whatever they’re Still, it when a school’s pround led, to go around. uk particularly good as b ime and drag the field before a ball- game, coach has to get out and took twin wins from Western Caro- At publication, they were wind- Point. lina ing up the trip at Hig Elon topped the Bues 6-0 in the the iivst Conference game o trip. | Mack McPherson was charged with the loss, Tuesday, Leonard Lilley pitched the Pirates to a 6-3 victory over Western the Carolina in first game of the ECC were John West, Mike John well. Maurice € ne Bue singles man, Mickey 6-4 | first time an ECC | a victory over | tennis team, | ’s most decisive ble to post | S year. Downed Deacons Raleigh to Wake For- | courts at Win- i on the Deacons, the posted five singles of three doubles ake Forest’s Carter de- 6-4, to hand the es defeat and the and Garren topped and Katsias in the aised his club iference tilts and | | 1957 ECC Baseball Roster Is Released Hometown ers and Class Pitchers ll, Jr. High Falls, NL. h Bessemer, N.C. , Fr. Shawboro, N.C. Mullins, S.C. Sr. Robersonville, N.C. Zebulon, N.C. Soph. Wilmington y, Soph. Tarboro, N.C. Catchers Bowen, Sr. Southern Pines, N.C. tts, Soph. Southport, N.C. nce, Fr. Greensboro, N.C. First Basemen nmy Harris, Soph. Williamston Robbins, Fr. Lenoir, N.C, Second Basemen Gary Treon, Soph. Alexander, Va, Lester, Jr. Raeford, NC. Third Basemen Bucky Reep, Jr. Morganton, N.C. Wade Nixon, Jr. Manteo, N.C. Shortstop Jerry Stewart, Jr. Sanford, N.C. Jimmy Hale, Jr. Littleton, N%. Outfielders Ray Pennington, Sr, Greensboro,N.C. Joel Long, Soph. Cedar Grove, N.C. Bermey Stevens, Sr. Tabor City, N.C. Tommy Land, Soph. Burlington, N.C. Bob Lewis, Soph. Greensborc, N. C.' > Ted Chappell, Fr, .... Belvidere, N.C. _ Pat Draughon, Fr. Clinton, N.C. . Wally Cockrell, Fr. Fairfax, N.C. on C. HEBER FORBES LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES Mrs. Morton’s Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. Hurricanes are moody, temperamental; Hurricanes perform in fits and starts. Hurricanes have eyes serene and gentle; Hurricanes have predatory hearts. Hurricanes attack when least expected; Hurricanes delight in cutting whirls. 3% Hurricanes can leave you broke, dejected ee Funny we should name them after girls. MORAL: Vive la femme! And vive le BIG, BIG pleasure of Chesterfield King! Majestic length—plus the smoothest natural tobacco filter. Chesterfield King is the smoothest tasting smoke today because it’s packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY. Take your pleasure BIG! a Chesterfield King gives you more of whet you're smoking for! CIGARETTE HAROLD PINSKER, QUEENS COLLEGE Luckies, too. But if a Vexin’ Texan! Give = it’s THIS HOMBRE lives in a Dallas palace. He’s got oceans of oil, carloads of cattle—and plenty of match at light-up time, this affable gent becomes brands, though: a Lucky tastes like a million bucks —two million, in Texas! That’s because a Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good- tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. Try a Lucky right now. Reckon you'll say the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! ‘d jike to offer a suggestion: On the day of all home baseball games, three of the hired to mow ECC’s trees to the diamoad to ready the why not have two or -olored men who are BCC’s lawns and trim port ield for action? I’m sure it would make a better im- ression on visitors, And Coach Mal- would appreciate it, oo, It also might restore a little of the dignity that rightfully belongs o the coaching professi After all, it’s prac ory probably ly the same doesn't | PAGE. THREE S NEST by Billy Arnold used to be called “minor sports.” Only a few weeks ago, the mild- spoken ex-Louisanna native carried East Carolina’s swimming team int- Carbondale, Ill, and came away with this school’s first Nationa] Cham- ionship. Now, his tennis team is cur- rently burning up the courts with such Atlantic Coast Conference teams as Wake Forest and State and are also expected to hold their own against teams like The Citadel, South Carolina, and several] Florida teams I think it might be safe to say that Martinez has done more to establish the name of this schoo] against major competition in the three years that he has been here than any other single ndividual in all the years of athletic history. That ement, but look at the record. He has managed to schedule for is swimmers such “Name” schools as North Carolina, Duke, Georgia, South Carolina, Clemson, VPI, Will- am and Mary, Washington and Lee, Wake Forest, N. C. State and David- son, His tennis team’s schedule is also nhanced with a host of sparkling names. And bigger competition is on tao, according to reports. Martinez, himself, is a quiet, easy- going young man. His service as a only three years ago, ECC. Before that, he ;was a top-flight swimmer for LSU and an AAU performer. the school’s ast ste is a coach began jhere, at Blotter Dotter EARL MILLER, U. OF MIAME WHAT'S AN IMPROVED HANDCUFF? Better Fetter RICHARD SULLIVAN, U. OF CHICAGO he’s always begging for a him credit for knowing his Luckies Taste Better “IT’S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! er the competition. deuble header, In the second con-]| . 7 : to meet |They cleared all five singles matches os s : Pacing the squad at Norfolk will]test. a boomi h ith Yon Oo pelty Ge Cos Ee Sess = aes j Coach Martinez said that was " 4 } . est, a booming ome run with one here to swee thei ms, dust | #—— i orest in two and both doubles events, | : aS {be Jim Henderson, Eddie Dennis, a ‘- es a: [lere to sweep out their rooms, dust and then| It was the second time this season} S¢'PYted and happy” about his}Bobby Patterson, Dennis O’Brien, |™°" 0M 248% Bave the Bucs a 7-6 win.) e desks and wash the blackboards DIXIE LUNCH tee ‘that t Martinez-Mer , age n’s progress this season and their|}oster Morse 2 ne hep |JOe! Long, ECC outfielder, clouted | before classes. regular-loop that the Martinez-Men had stopped Hes Barnett, Cliff A GOOD PLACE TO EAT and |Elon, They turned back the Christians “2°” ™# ist the three teams on|Buck, Bobby Maynard and Charlie [the homer in the final inning to post | It seems that Coach Raymond Mar- oo by |9-0, earlier, at BCC. the road p. The team's record thus | Bishop. Shimvge aap tinez has some kind of magic gift “Good Pood Means ; 2 Mae witnine doniles combmations == ow, studs au4o1 he only loss | ce : ‘or putting East Carolina College in | Geod Heskth” first successful road |were West and Savage and Everette | an cee ion match Kala -|| gyescentanvasvas san Gattes pas an ee ee {the National: anothght: with: what eae ms | 200, Michigan, ] : - a ~ — fase sees, = s team has ever . a eae i ; e i e most impressive i LARRY’S SHOE STORE i A e s have made since é Dora T Grill t= “nk, ee GARRIS GROCERY STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions | 8 lewer East Fifth and Cotanche { At Five Points j Ww. foppled State |* HAMBURGERS HOT Dees 7s x . 5 d into State’s own 3 | ee aes r xe = ee Fine Meats and Groceries [III III IIS II IIIS OOOO OA IA COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES ar bias x on + "7 Sra x r a 1 that had aE FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES i FRENCH FRIES due to SEE US AT THE * OURB SERVICE _ ° : r * ‘| TAT 7 ny) 7 * i Cine weet —— -_————. F: FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 4 Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure SIX S S 55 27 Evans Stree Mme 40 | ia it i meee | * 117 W. 4th Street et Near TV tion : ead Agent—NORTH AMERICAN VAN LIN x Pa Station and Fire Tower securing our v aan RBBB EU a EU UO | a World Wide Moving EADS f Suieds Bae = = a ed. They had a = he rd set, ROBERT BALORICA. U. OF MINNESOTA NOEL DOYLE, JR. Feign Pain PROVIDENCE COLLEGE WHAT IS A BAKER'S WAGON? JOE BARGE. SAM JOSE JR. COLLEGE STUCK FOR DOUGH? START STICKLING! cg MAKE $25 We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling— they’re 90 easy you can think ofdozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ‘em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. @A.T. Co, PRODUCT OF Ih Amarison Jobacer Company AMBRICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Ann Mayo Will Study In France “T still can’t believe it.” These were the words of Ann Mayo, 21 year old senior from Plymouth who has been awarded a $650 .cho- larship for study in France this sum- mer by the Greenville Branch of the American Association of University Women Te charming, quiet young blonde said she had four main reasons when aske visit why she had chosen France to The first was to fulfill a dream of o she wis to improve of French. Her a more in- ability is to obtain knowledge of the French way this would enable her yetter teacher of French. Study Group e from New York about third reason nate f Lastly ecome ship and I’m planning to from said. We in France about June Then what? “Ill go ris and spend the days with a study group University,” she ed with the city be- e Sorbonne, Uni- i ns on July courses in French civi- tion, and phonetics. she would August 14 rest of the e would be spent touring various in around living at the Cite internationa] stu Some of the take conve Mayo said be in July to noon, T every day 9 a.m and Thome; EAST During Summer By JAN RABY 2 ees Virginia.” Expresses Thanks wanted to express her thanks to the AAUW for the award and that she was sorry there wasn’t enough money so that all the applicants would have “Tam very grateful of this broaden to become been able to go. to the Greenville Chapter AAUW for derful affording me won- opportunity in my education and turn a it an onor and a privilege to be able to the AAUW abroad, This is really the most ex- thing that to me.” represent E and citing has ever happesed French Major A social French major and minoring Ann Mayo studi he has an outstand a student at ECC. She te antships French 1 and ing record a the see Opera, Mal- addition, “I plan to the and expects to are: jreceived undergr: nedie Francaise, jto help te a French she did her student teaching Farm- es of high ass of fourt) she classes of fourth Wah!-Coates s is an exper ach a and and 4 class quarter week-er excursions to teaching two French and « * This two lont-St-Michel, . » school ylaces, F _ |grade is After my course at Sorbonne is |) elping finished, I wil] tour France from Lille French to Nice, and from Brest—oh, in other words, from north to south and from grade at oratory School, tal program wh condu east to west, “On Se plane throughout the U im Belgium, leave by for teach or ptember 2, proven to be very successf Brussels, I omewhere in North from | Cirele K Club Elects plan to Carolina afterwards Exams Fo The Department of State an- today that the semiannual gn Service Examination will , on June 24, 1957 at more than throughout the centers One these centers mination i the age and ci outlined below. eting three months of at Foreign Service In- n Washington, some of the will take up duties at nerican Embassies, nd Cc tes around the hese posts, which range in arge missions such as the one-man Austral ndon to Perth, y e@ including administra- tical, com- labor reporting, consular nd assisting and protecting and United States prop- road, Other new officers will ned to the Department’s head- Washington, where they n research or other sub- or in the many admin- economic, ks which are essential to day conduct of our foreign fully these opportuni- ‘oreign Service which 1e qualified young men and of the United States, Foreign officers will visit a large r of colleges and universities ng. In order to make known d needs of the Depart- ate and Foreign Service, talk not only with students of po- and international re- but also with those who are in foreign cers wi ising } history, tical science ations, specializing economics, gu administration. Those successful in the one-day n examination, which tests the facility in English ex- ability and back- his proficiency didate’s sion, general und, as wel] as in a modern foreign language, will sub- sequently be given an oral examin- ation by panels which will meet in centers throughout the ed States. Those candidates who the oral test will then be given a cal examination and a security Upon completion of the candidate will be nominated the President a Foreign Service Officer of Class 8, Vice Consul and Secretary in the Diplomatic Service. To be eligible to take the examin- ation, candidates must be at least 20 years of age and under 31. as of May 1, 1957, and must also be Amer- ican citizens of at least 9 years stand- ing. Although a candidate’s spouse need not be a citizen on the date of the examinatipn, citizenship must have been obtained prier to the date of the officer’s appointment, Starting salaries for successful regional investigation. these phases by as BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist $1714 Evans Street r Overseas Service To Be Given In Raleigh per be| ges, and business and public; | Next Year’s Officers the om $4750 to $5350 on the age, ex- tus of the in- t bene- | Pearce, as annual| The following re jwith the officers Manos Gree Va.5 ou is may be obtained | Directors: acement office. The |Curtis the applica- | Driver, Gus Hendrix, Richmond Monroe, Woodbric Perkins-Proctor “The House of Name Brands” 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Test Drive A New 1957 FORD At John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. Since 1866 Miss Mayo said that she especially | the |" etter person and teacher, I consider | For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. Na carve dG DIAMOND RINGS Guaranteed For Permanent Valve* 3 Precious beauty... permanent value... both ¢ are yours with an Artcarved diamond ring. © oAsmatk Prices inet Fed, Tax. “ arged to show detail, CAROLINIAN Local University (=== Professors Group ‘Plans Meeting | of the Pitt Theatre- : | Members and guests of the ECC] Jn the last few weeks a loud, un- jena. of the in Association |mistakable ery has been expressed lof University Professors will attend |by. a growing majority of the stu- dents of East Carolina Greenville’s lone movie theatre. The cross-section of students interviewed are extremely dissatisfied with toe poor lack of interest the managem« nt seems to hold for the college stu- dents who nightly flow in to watch a Ameri dinner meeting Wednes- 17, at 6:30 p. m. in the cafeteria, annual April iell downstairs college according to Dr. Ed Hirshberg, presi- dent of the group. the occasion will be Assistant |Direetor of the Southern fellowship land Chapel “Hill, N. C. His “Aid for Southern Col- Speaker for Joseph Kiger, | ror ‘ofessor attitude of a few select people trying to seek publicity, it is a sincere com- plaint! One of the most prominent gt is the price charged to college = dents. Many ask the question, “Why have they adopted the policy of charging the same price for the mat nee and evening shows?” Othe Professor he business agenda will include » (lection of a new president for t year. The chapter has been active - three years with Dr, Murray as president, Dr. Pasti, the second Dr. Hirshberg the | ent presiding officer. follows the policy of presenting best films during the week days and saving the beat-up for the week-end. A re- sentiment the During the majority of the time balcony of the theatre remains viewers. This forces crowded t of aside? and soap operas other at Delegates Attend ssouri Convention —— extreme jtuation the ed is baleony (Fr | Mi to t tes of Phi Sigma Pi are Missouri this week conditions downstairs and a hos other related complaints. Many of our students think that the employees of the theatre treat the lightly. Realize are college men sburg, national convention for Lee Gil al delegate s is the fra- and at-|college students too fact that women with him are Horace Purvis Boyette, the and they seekin The but why bother to use other examples, place in society! yoints have been made. A Sst body whach Clean Up a reatre is showing Clean up-fix up-paint up. East to frown at the exi Carolina College is participating in the Greenville clean up cam- paign, according to Jimmy Phelps, SGA president. being placed in places around campus asked to aid > fickle new ly-elected Posters are prominent nd students are in the ci mpaign, T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIBS Near TV Gtation at the Grosaroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q jth regarding |* the current flick, This is not the) An Open Letter To the Management which The time vl the they Students Skould Do Something About Movie Situation Here momentum gains more new day college viewers for th ough look management to at its cannot be facei. Real u will draw. Now, theatre management of E the a stude value dant represent hink w its to be ly ome of toe criticism that Mike EDITOR red from dite work ¢ stated Graduate lgprte r sen iss Rak believe to show Carolir FRIDAY, APRIL 12 6 | Geography Fraternity | Fleets Officers For Next Year’s Work Char E, tle E | “2 been electe with it’s take a resent policy i revise it, This is not a problem ize this | 95) t and there is no doubt to the con-|Qy Youmans Ronz a tha The Beta patronage of the jerived from adhe Katsias First ra Draining rida Carolina | Scenes From Passi | Play On TV Sunda MUSIC ARTS FIVE Records POINTS Instruments -- H. F. Who rates what for performance and smoother riding in the low- priced three? Chevrolet has laid the answer and the proof on the line! First, Chevrolet won the Auto Decathlon over every car in its field, and over the higher priced cars that were tested, too. This rugged ten-way test (right, below) showed Chevrolet was the champ in handling ease, braking, acceler- ation, passing ability, smooth- Oil ness of ride and other driving qualities you want in a car. Then, Chevy won the Pure Performance Trophv Daytona (left, below) as “best performing U. S. automobile.” It’s quite a feeling to know that you are driving a car that performs so weil, responds so beautifully and is so finely built. You feel proud, of course. But you also enjoy a surer, smoother, steadier way of going, a keen the easie try this and see! at cat-quick response of st hi experienced be Chevrolet Ys : Vi; mm Md, CHEVROLET 4 CHEVROLET Chevy showed its still the champ... at Daytona...and in the Decathlon! ENTER CHEVROLET'S $275,000 “LUCKY TRAVELER” CONTEST! Come in now-—get @ winning deal on the champion! Pcxevucut | Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer