Recital hear Carroll Glenn, Vio- List, Pianist when the on the ECC Ente- ent Series in a recital in Wright um, Wednesday March 26, 8 p.m. to id bugene ouple appear ——== XXXTH kast €arolinian Carolina College Vote Use your right to vote! Support your candidate today’s campus elections. East Carolina’s future depends on your choice. in —— VILLE, N. C THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 SGA To Vote On Senate Plan Monday SGA proposed a{ seat but not a vote.) The} 8. Four rather boys T ass — 8 Senators from Senior Class 2 and girls), y Senators 1), ree (2.& from the Junior} 10. Two Senators 1& S-nators & 1) Potal from the Sopho-| 1), com- nore Class ( 11 omit} Next | ‘ associ sent | | Two a n the Freshman 38 35 voting (President on nc Faculty) Executive Council | President, Vice His: asurer, I members wing nmrembers pro- | that all{ of | ase tie).| 12. Two advisors ( | Proposal ate shall] resident, rian, Ed- | of East] Men's Judi-} an of Women’ | VicesPresident, } yUCCAN ito Historian. | Be neer, itor | Carolinian, Chairman of tory,| HY ry sities Judici-| Budget uposed Committee The Carousel of: Treasurer, Chmn.; i} Steve Farish, and Pe Treasurer, Secretary; Three} — from Senate, Two students Se (No! players take Griffin, ant eo as mbers (not on In Remembrance Alumnus’ Play To Be Produced ate), Two advisors, 1 Executive) Choir Praised Following Tour Choir} Carolina College receive plaudits follow ous or- vinter tour of Eastern North College} Carolina an ewater Virginia com s vring| munities. ion) Unde naking| Hjortsv n is of-| kept} P Carl] st in| 4 23 con- of Dr appeared February “home” campus. included Wit ection Drama nd Dr Hill Deal Z choir in val Pear] ate ne concerts between The neluding e ge machine concerts in Cradock, Va.,)i¢ Smith high Va ward idsor, rolina schoo! Mount Vernon Richmond, Va school, Prine school, and Tarboro l igh Va high school. | Miss Lillian M. Burch, acting prin- | of the Hopewell High School,| ote Dr. Hjortsvang that “averyorela tending this program would like to Fast Carolina College choir next year.” and J. J. Booker, principal of Cradoek high school noted geography to sell pop-} going to sell eorge high projected a subt ipal trusion of ake enamel money earings | | contemporary ternity | hear the magnified import of Christ the the in | again ar, riment For tival ii sponsor a the Can- ve a contest of girls legs. The Association will pine Greer hile “You have an exeellent group and perform with such finesse I you be proud of their fine ill Japanese M This type of pro-| The ca r stimulating to high school} as aie ko Eerie youths and I am sure your group en-| McClamrock Ha ed the experience. “You are to be commended for the} man. fine work you ave doing. The per-| the play formance this year, in my opinion, far superior to those in the past.” | Memorial “More programs of this kind should) — Shirley presented to young people on| inal one school campuses,” observed The pla S. Belehes, of the Prince} presented this spring high school, n cnow cannot but yy «throwing work Horne tump gram is e faculty a spins nako ter, in the ping Newman Club e television room the French Cafe with dancing will have a penny the Science Club dart throwing is mad girl, be the Dr. 5; A which Hi sented direc is} Me Libr Dixor act } Thursday in Shepherd Nu t and alioon he high Principal iams, g a cake walk will be the The Phi Omicron will ake slices. Notices has been announced by the sllege traffice department that too iny people are using the one-way treet immediately back of Austin This particu- George theatre. Mendenhall, Jones Amended It At the Fourth Annual FBLA Con- at the Battery Park Hotel going west. Asheville, N, C., Bee Mendenhall drive on | treasurer of the campus chapter was lected state treasurer for 1958-59. Sylvia Jones, campus president, from Kinston and Joseph Siceloff of Chief Harrell states | High Point College were selected are failing to obey Mr. and Miss Future Business Stop Signs.” If this continues, | Executive. the individual will be cited as vio- Those attending the convention this pay a | ‘rom ECC were Betty Daniels, Betty | Clark, Arlene Schwab, Jimmy Wall, Council Jarman, Keel Syivia Uzzell, Ed- Mary Lou Parker, Hedgepath, Lou Lewis, Be hall and Sylvia Jones. Mr, Alton Finch, Miss Jane White, and Mr. N. L. Cameron of the Busi- 1 two-way vention ie treet students street. is one-way in continue to his street in the wrong direction hief Harrell will be forced to take rther action, In addition, that chapter. Mr, Alion Finch ac- companied the group to the conven tion. Dr. James L. department LA people | Bos lating rule and will state adviser for $2 fine Recently, traffic signs have been erected back of Erwin Hall stat- No Parking at Any Time.” The only parking allowed back ef ithe faculty dormitory is for facul- ty members living in that building, will not park in that ing Students area Costume are needed for the Fifti- Anniversary pageant, “I Serve.” Ruth in charge of locating the Anyone who has any: of: the should} in Fleming Hall or by calling 9885. Her box number is 120 Needed for the pageant are six 1908 styled dresses, nine white dresses and ten other dresses in 1910 style, 5 pair of bloomers in 1910 fashion, 6 work dresses and five bonnets as worn in 1917, and two street dresses in 1922 style. Mir Gardner is costumes, needed article her contact Sylvia Jones time See oro} Thape! 1 bn Gwen| land Tom Hull as Yoshio, a young on e outdoor Honors At FBLA Conventicn Pat} Menden-} Department are advisers for the} White of the business FB N umben = Saat out for relaxatien. Those pictured are: Ralph Shumaker, Barbara Harri: Juniors, Seniors To Converge For Annual High School Day By BETTY MAYNOR Juniors and seniors from more than departments. Department hez indred high schools throughout! will be availatle for counseling t lina will eonverge on cam-} 4 to attend the 15:h annual Day. This the last} event will be held next year will occur} all and will be for high] individual visitors who are m ocation choices Shew ol tl} is in ar 4 Depart “ show um dur will more high ng the afterno presented by fifty school girls from the east ern part of the state, modeling clothes of their own desig sol seniors only. According to Dr. Ed J. Carter, of the High School Day activities have been plan-| visitors a glimpse of ous phases of college life. figh School Day program will! 7, t Auditorium with a ring special musie by hand, and orchestra. address af t will be delivered Messick, show be or airman ning. | A dramatie production by the East, Carolina Playhouse will be another] re be the ea At the same time the ic choir, main > morning ia hesobs ae by President roughout the day the Northeast-| and will concern the : : Seience Fair will he la tenn education) «hibit in Flanagan Building. Awards high schoo! level. | to the district will be an- Military Review nounced in an afternoon ceremony.| Following program in Wright,! There will Be: Bdneatieenl attend a Military Re-| hibits in various departments.| athletic field sponsored | i ea D, ern Distri on} ance yond the winners the also ex-| the group Ww Piitman, Shumaker Serve As Co-chairmen Carousel’ Production underway for the spring, cu't Yankee” as chairman of the pro- ousel,” April 15,| duction committee. Ralph, a senior > } music major, plays the low-down Gragen in this ye “Carousel.” He alse of produc year is being pre-| = ger ader-| ~. | of r’s produ e n Committee W i Pp Shumaker | orked membe the tions comn nan tee last “Carousel,” like “Okla Caro co- : s = a have| of the favorites of the Rogers and the| Hamerstein musicals. it contai ~|many beautiful and popular sor sueh as “You'll Never Walk Alone,” | “If I Loved You,” “June Is Busting Out All Over,” and “This Was a Nice Clambake.” | Husic Festival Begins Tomor The as 1ese people musicals in irtuous Sir Gal- rouse Elects Baker, Prexy liences, North rs Associat more} She} Schools, the} West, Jonathon North Sweat, Carolina. the story of Billy Bis “A Horne,| the carousel barker, and Julie Jordon Craven,| who lives in a small New E “historian; | fishing village. It is a k 1 relations;/ story based on Freder play “Lilliom.” Elon Coll is Robbins, aS xe APROTC cken attend barbecue a Afer a ¢ lunch, of dif-} will series the Installation i elevision Installation nv held cations being in aummer Study in Britain o Be Offered who in of closed-circuit tele- vision at East Carolina College | | is} eee | now in and equipment is use in the| April 15,1 Leo W. | expected to be ready for program instruction by i President has announced. nstrue’ ion will begin this spring } ssors and students partici- pating on an informal, experimenta! | basis, he explained. A- more extensive | rrogram of instruction by television| ; is being planned for the summer ses-| the | want to study Great Britain this will have the opportunity to ‘o so in four British university sum- ur schools, it was announced by the institute of International Education. iosing date for scholarship applica- March 1 and admission ap- ions Mareh 31. h sehool offers six-week cour- articular interest to Ameri- nduate students. At Stratford- | upon-Avon the summer school will be Shakespeare and Elizabethan dra- ma, with a special seminar course m Elizabethan music, At Oxford the | subject will be literature, politics and | arts of seventeenth century England. ™ London, courses will be given on litera'ure, art and social change in England from 1789 to 1870. The |} theme of the Edinburgh School will be the European Inheritance, with the opportunity of making a special study of history, literature or philos- ophy. Each school offers excursions to nearby points of interest general- y not open to tourists. The fees for the British Summer ‘chools including board, room and uition, are approximately $224 to 5 There is an additional admin- stration fee of $15. A few full schol- arships are available to qualified eraduate students ag well as a lim- ited number of partial scholarships open to graduates and undergradu- ates Although these courses are gen- erally intended for college graduates, mdergraduate students in their last wo years will be considered. Applications for the British Sum- .r Schools may be obtained from Institute of International Edu- :tion in New York City. The address 1 East 67 Street, New York 21, N.Y. rericans acation ummer tions sion and the fall quarter of 1958, he said. A sum of $75,000 was appropriated | by the state to purchase the equip-| ment, East Carolina College was se- lected as the state institution where} the program of instruction would be| in o eration for a period of two years.| The Sarkes-Tarzian Co. n charge is li lee r of 236. ee Of Closed-Circuit Now In Progress inst tand Natfor ginate in the ed y. Various Austin will be ng of the feasibility and visability of the new methods classrooms in| t-chniques which it offers. the Flanagan Dn Jenkins stated that for ulues of closed-circuit teaching fact that a grea s can ad- and or and among classes inj}: tele-| la used be by r and a production | < nent. He levised mpus. Their ass ng teachers to] t is and use equipment to} ¢ ntage. Dr. emp classes pr zble make j minute ‘visual-information’ available to all when needed.” w to materials class groups precisely These classes Jenkins said, will as an experimental point for teaching by television in courses lege level. Work done on! entire the campus here will also serve to| scquence give public school teachers and ad-| oF ppportunity to ob-| ¢ serve provide to show an a m the ec group, precise one time, of oecuring within a preci trators an ations or PAGE TWO How tke Stands Now! Ry JAMES M. CORBITT A short time ayo, Americans across the nation read with mild amazement the un- tavorable publicity received by President Eisenhower from the press for taking the Phoenix, Arizona route back to Washington from his Georgia vacation. As is commonly known now, the purpose of the detour was to allow Mrs. Eisenhower to visit a famous beauty-rest resort. The thing that astonished most readers about the incident, however, was neither the trip nor the purpose but, was instead, the way the press reacted to an event of seemingly minor importance. However unimportant the incident might have been, one thing was clearly indicated by the reaction of the press: The reign of popu- larity that the President has enjoyed for so “is coming to an end. Not only is the de- noticeable with the nation’s newswrit- ut will a growing number of American as well did it all begin? What supplied it its snowball effect? It is ypoint any single incident as point. For the deep south, the been the calling of federal Little Rock to enforce a Supreme hat was already disliked. The gation in public schools isenhower Administration still hold him re- long is cline may into decision to ban seg iring the Southerners midwestern and other farm states, complaint has been and_ still cring farm income coupled with w cost of living. Until a few months f the blame for falling farm prices on Secretary of Agriculture Ben- still blamed, the people of now begun looking toward or help. They feel that Mr. be disposed of. The President per intly acknowledged his Secretary at every opportunity ises to replace him. ching of Sputnik by Russia and unemployment are other thorns side. Several other things he anti-Nisenhower band wag- Some are of major significance; nor. Important or unimportant, tout the dire necessity for Pres- er to do everything within e the prevailing feeling vy with a feeling of security, econ- and defense-wise, if he ever hopes ie respect and admiration of the that was once his. aced Sident eople Election Suggestions v of the wood makes possible the the bad.’ We quote this in regard for whether this is the election or not—it sets Over at Appalachian, in an editorial last week hall The Minority Rule?—More In- Pohtics Needed.” Here at ECC, we nd we would like to take a few of tions for your consideration. “We hat the Junior Class name a mmittee to study the prospects f the Student Government vest that each class should committee to offer a list A positions and all other rest that every student ve part in choosing class and cam- We ask your support in gaining pinion on the candidates for of- put democraey to work.” HOW ECC? Apach FE, East Carolinian the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina ed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1852 ished Member Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member Associated Collesiate Press class matter December 3, 1925 at Office, Greenville, N. C., under ie act of March 3, 1879, CAROLYN SMITH Businesa Manager th JAN RABY Editor Staff Harper, Assistant Editor Managing Editor Spo Editor A ant Sports News Editor Rosemary Eagles Staff Photographer Bob Harper News Staff Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutehfield, Caulberg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker, Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts. Wilma Hall, Barbara Jenkins,Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers, Harriet Maher. Cartooniste Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly, Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson. Marti Martin Kathryn Johnson Bill Boyd Editor . Pat Harvey Derry Walker, Marti Martin, Bob Harper Men’s Circulation Manager _.. James Trice Cireula‘ion Staff Susan Ballance, Shirley Gay, Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew- art, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Stur- kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins, Nancy Cross, Ellen. Eason, Exchange Editor Editorial Advisor _ Financial Advisor - Technical Advisor __ Sa Mrs, Susie Webb _. Miss Mary H. Greene ‘ . Clinton R. Prewett ......... Sherman M. Parks OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Editorially Speaking We're happy to include‘as a portion of this column a letter from a former student who is now at UNC. We be- lieve that her comments can be help- ful to ECC, It is with deep regret that the staff had o announce to the SGA president that we would be unable to come out a day early. Such things have to be in advance and can- planned weeks not be arranged on short notice, We - wis’ to publicize the SGA eleetions— and announced at the SGA meetings earlier that students wishing to run must EAST no later than March advance publicity. for offices contact the CAROLINIAN 100 for A surprise to some was the large the Vienna Choir Boys Also marks as to their wonderful reception turn-out for entertainmen we received re- here. All in all, we believe it was quite a success—and hope there will be more entertainments of the type to please our audiences, For the information of the boys in Umstead who did not pick up their Carolinian last week, circula- manager Trice explained that to circumstances beyond control the papers were placed in Slay with 2 note that they were for both dorms. We have a few copies left, Just for the record this year we entered the Columbia Scholastic Press Association scoring contest, although we did not send members to the con- vention in New York. We called New York and found that we had again re- a rating of first place. This articular association has as a maj- ority of its members high school news- papers, although it is divided into di- vis and we have been entered in the Teachers College Division in the past for our rating. This year we at- the student body any judging organiza- ion, However, we are also entered in the Associated Collegiate Press con- nd we are awaiting results of judging. A third contest we en- tered this year for the first time— the Sou hern District Council of the Guild, Their journalism announced at a later East ceived tempted to please rather than American Newspaper winner of the colegiate award date will be Dear Edivor, 1 must admit that this is the first I've ever written to the editor of a ne aper. However, after read- ing the March 6 edition of the East Carolinian, I felt a sudden urge to letter do so, Let me first comment on the com- ing SGA elections at East Carolina. I was very pleased to find that Mike Katsias had “thrown his Hat in the During my two years at ECC, | worked with Mike on many differ- t committe which he ring.” s and saw the enthusi- worked. I have greater interest shown. We always knew we could de- pend on him, and whenevér there was anything went to Mike. It’s people like him who make a se ool great. The student body should deem it an honor to be able o cast a vote for him, Secondly, let me refer to a section in your editorial about Carolina lead- ing the way. This year I was for- t te enough to be eleeted to the UNic. It has been a experience and perhaps my most valuable one, There are people student legislature who I believe will someday be famous law- yers and perhaps even law-makers in the United States Senate or House of Representatives. Our latest bill, and one which, by the way, was just assed last night, involved putting a j system into effect here at UNC. as also lucky enough to be asked to s:rve on a procedures committee, which worked out the small, as well as whe large, details of the bill. What I’m getting around to is this—the en- tire bill dealt with our honor system. As you probably know, the honor sys em is the basis for “the Carolina way of life.” In my opinion it’s one of the primary reasons for Carolina’s greatness. A person is on his honor not to lie, cheat, or steal. He is to report anyone he sees doing 30. You can’t imagine what a good feeling it is to be left in a classroom without a professor watching over you, or what a good feeling you have when you know your dorm room can be left unlockcd at all times. You trust peo- ple, and they trust you, East Carolina is growing. With growth comes change. Why not put the honor system into effect at ECC? The students can do it. It is my belief that. someday soon they will see the need of it and will do something about it. It would never be regretted, + My best wishes to everyone. I real- ly miss ECC. Most sincerely, Diana Johnson, 317 Alderman, UNC Chapel Hill, N. C. with never seen any to be done, we lature at unique on the EAST Letters Letter to Editor: “In the last edition of the East Carolinian, 1 the noticed where one of eandidates is advocating more am, le parking, better student ad- ministration cooperation, a more leni- cut edges, ent system, strengthing of the na- tional social fraternities, But I fail- ed to see any advocation of an “Hon- upper-class privil- and or System.” The above platform platform typical that every candidate has is a incorporated each year at ECC. I’m not degrading it, but I’m saying that ihe candidates are just using these bare essentials to win an election. Last year in the Student legisla- ture, the Honor System was brought to the floor and passed pending an indoctrination period. Thus far this haven't heard of an ina doctrination period, much the Honor System. Surely, a competent student that is running for the president of the Stu- dent Government Aasociation should recognize the fact that ECC should have an Honor System. A system that can be enforced and respected by every mature student at ECC. At.the Medical College of Virginia, we have one of the best systems I’ve ever seen. Each student, having been undr an Honor System in college, accepts it without question, and re- spects every word in the Honor Code. These students are happy to know that the professors and their fellow students trust them and their word. This means a great deal to an in- ividual because he knows that he can 9 trusted in any of his endeavors. The Dean's advisory Council, af- filiated with the SGA instigated the Honor System last spring hoping that it would become a part, an in- part, of ECC in propethal prestige and tradition. A iaken, and over half of the student body voted in favor of it. To the candidate and students of ECC foree the issue and stop running from it, Bring it up in the legislature and challenge your candidates to state con on the issue in order to allevia'e the fence” candidates. ECC, Alma Mater, gave me than an education. This col- ve me an insight into other value and t. And I hope to see in the near fuure an Honor System that will benefit ECC and es h individual stu- dent.” year, I less tegrated growing vote was pro or “on my more lege gi intrinsic such as honor Horace Rose Graduate class of 1957 Dear S udent Body: 1 would like to announce my can- didacy for the office of assistant treasurer in the SGA elections to- would also like to have your suppor, in my campaign. TI am a rising junior from Rock- ingham, N. C. and a business major. 1 am very much interested in the progres of the Student Govern- ment at East Carolina and if elected will do my utmost to represent the student body. I hold no other offices at the pre- sent time and will strive to devote my time to the SGA and the duties of the sistant treasurer, I have about a average and feel that my grades will reach the standards of those required, Once again, I would like to ask your support tomorrow and would also like to thank my friends which have sided my campaign. Yours respectfully, Charles “Bulldog” Dyson morrow. I Tours To Be Conducted In Cooperation With USSR For Americans Following the recently signed cul- tural-tourism exchange treaty by President Eisenhower and the Soviet Ambassador, a series of Student and teacher tours have been arranged to Russia in cooperation with Intour- ist, the USSR government travel a- gency. Each of the tours will be conducted by an American college instructor and will cover highlights of Europe, the Brussels’ World’s Fair as well as the historic cities of the Soviet Union. Members of the tours will have op- portuni ies to meet their Russian student-teacher counterparts, to see the educational facilities, and to learn from personal observation the every-day life and ambitions of the Soviet Student. The tour programs are economical- ly priced and arranged only for stu- dents and teachers. Students who have been out of college for two years or less are eligible to join as well as students presently enrolled tn college or senior high school. The six scheduled conducted groups are privately organized and informa- tion may be obtained from authorized travel agents or from the sponsoring agent, the Maupin Associates of Law- rence, Kansas, one of the few Intour- ist contractural representatives in the United States, CAROLINIAN By NANCY LILLY Our campus has been overwhelmed by a barrage of dignified visitors lately. The World Affairs Institute was fairly well attended, mainly be- cause the students were required to go, and a great deal of attention was paid to everything except the programs. Students aren’t interested in programs which they are forced to attend. In fact, we might as well face it—students aren’t interested anyway. Let them wallow in their swaddling clothes a while longer. It’s an “affront to the individual liberty and privacy” stated the stu- dents of Woman’s College at Greens- boro in a resolution protesting the blanket search of rooms in New Guil- ford dormitory. Just who do these students think they are, anyway? Don’t they realize that there is no such thing as “individual liberty and privacy” in a college? How do they expect the proper authorities to know if they are concealing bottles of vod- ka or dirty ashtrays in their rooms if the rooms aren't searched often? My goodness, these W. C, students are evineing quite radical tendencies! We don’t mind ‘people lcoking through our rooms, do we, girls? For several years East Carolina students have had the privilege of staggering in glassy-eyed amazement through Dr, Martha Pingel Wolfe's classes. It is a well-known fact that she will be leaving us soon and her absence will be felt quite keenly. She is leaving a memento, though, en- titled Catalyst, and those who are not familiar with it should become s0. Tie poetry in Catalyst is extremely personal, giving insight into the workings of the poet's mind, and yet it has deep meaning for other minds whieh read and comprehend its depth. Samuel Hoffenstein was a poet too, He wrote about all soris of things. The t.totaling set often “Woy?” Sammy will tell you “Hope that springs eternal in The human breast, is fond of gin, Or § n or beer or anything Designed to help a hope to spring, asks Farabee Urges Fedex al Aid Scholarship For Needy Federal scholarships awarded on the basis of financial need and in all fields of study were urged by USNSA President, Ray Farabee in testimony presented today before the Senate Committee on Labor and Pub- lie Welfare. Speaking for a majority of the undergraduate students enrol- led in accredited four-year colleges, the student spokesman presented formal :estimony at the request of the Committee which conducting hearings on “science and education for national defense.” “The U. S. National student Asso- belicves that federa) assist- ance to college students is immedi- ately necessary for our national de- fense and for the fullest development of the bes: minds in this country,” Farabee stated. He recommended that the scholar- ship program be bolstered by other forms of support “which cover both the needs of the college and the in- dividual if we would insure this coun- try of its most vital resource.” He warned against any policy of “either- or,” either aid to the individual or Instead he asked ciation o the institution. for a sufficiently large scholarship program, along with assistance to institutions to aid in expanding facul- ty and facilities. “The would provide the a: propriations only,” Far- abee said in his prepared text for the Committee, “and would not in any manner have control of policy.” Referring to two specific bills be- fore the Congress (5.3163 sponsored by Sen. H. Alexander Smith, R-N.J. and S.3187 sponsored by Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala.) the 25-year old law student from the University of Texaa pointed out that neither of these bills “tovally restrict scholarship grants to one field of study, and yet we feel that the preference which would be given to science and mathematics would be an undesirable form of in- direct control and would possibly di- vert qualified students to areas of study to which they were not best suited,” Federal Government Questioned by Senator Yarborough- (D-Texas) concerning the USNSA rec- ommendation that students be free to use their Federal scholarship grants at any institution they chose and the subsequent possibility that the few “big-name” institutions would be overcrowded and the smaller schools neglected, Farabee pointed out that the proposed Federal grants would not be so large as to substantially build up a few schools in this manner and t at the schools themselves would continue to limit the number of stu- dents they accepted on the basis of their ability to educate a certain num- ber. Both Senator Yarborough and Sen- ator H. Alexander Smith, who sit on tris Senate Committee, commended Farabee and the U. S. Naticnal Stu- dent Association for the work they are doing in the student community. Senator Smith said “I think you are making a most valuable contribution. Students Make Parking Study Question: What do you think they should do about the parking situation on campus? Answer: Raymond Mills: It seems to me that the parking situation is becoming a problem, and the park- ing tickets, too. I don’t think they are being quite just where they hand out parking tickets as they do. Students who drive in seldom have a place to park and if they park in the wrong place they get a ticket. There ought to he more day student parking places available and parking tickets. Barbara Lambert: There should be more parking space en this campus. It seems you get a ticket just about everywhere you park. Parking space should be added or fewer tickets should be given for illegal parking. Dot ‘Carrick: They should either increase the parking area or let the little men that hand out tickets get a bit of arm rest. Phyllis Hearne: A larger parking area is needed if students are going to be allowed to bring their cars to school or either the parking area should be used specifically for dorm students. Kay Overton: The parking facili- tics should be much larger. They should either be enlarged or tickets should not be given out so freely. I think that parking for dorm stu- dents should be given priority over parking for day students. Ann Sugg: I feel that the parking situation on campus is in a bad state. There should be more space for the parkers who live in the dorm, and more parking space altogether. The tickets should not be given out so freely as they are. less Telescope By BOB CHRIS JOHNSTON calls it prac- tice preaching . . . I understand that a scholarship is being offered to study a broad. Somebody tell IVY WEST how to apply . . . I mispronounced the word ‘CAROUSEL’ the other night while posing some members of its east for a picture. Eye brows quick- ly raised . . . Sign seen posted: PHI KAPPA ALPHA, tea a¢ the Port, 5:30 p. m,. . DAVE WHEELER has his senior exhibit displayed in Austin. My favorite was “Plutocrat” . . . MERVIN (the man) HOBBY has a good friend in Idaho . _ . These ‘cruelty jokes are killing me. Frown on the next eight: Enjoying the movie, Mr. Reisel? . . , Junior, if you don’t keep your hands off baby sister, I'll have to close the coffin. .-. I hear you have a baby carriage for sale cheap, Mrs. Weinberger . _ . One Brother: “I just pushed Mom over the cliff.” Other Brother: “Don’t make me laugh,my lips are chapped.” .., A hunchback American girl goes to Paris, where she meets and falls in love with a handsome French nobleman. The Frenchman proposes marriage, and she thinks happiness may be here at last. The only thing that remains is for her to meet his mother, whose consent ie necessary. HARPER The day of the meeting arrives and, as they enter his mother’s house, he tells her that there is nothing to worry about. Then he adds: “Just one thing, darling, Straighten up a li tle” , . . “I see you are not a gentleman,” hissed the woman on the street corner as the wind swept her skirt over her head. “No,” he replied, “and I see you aren’t either.” .. . “Goodness, George, this isn’t our baby. This is the wrong carriage.” “Shut up. This is the better carriage.” . +. For those who are down here on scholarship, there is a SOAP sale on in the soda shop . .. Hete is one for the JOE QVERMAN fans: On the day before yesterday the weather man said, “Today’s weather is different from yesterday’s. If the weather is the same tomorrow as it was yes- terday, the day after tomorrow will have the same weather as the day before yesterday, But if the weather is the same tomorrow as it is today, the day after tomorrow will have the same weather as yesterday.” I¢ is raining today, and it rained on the day before yesterday. The forecaster’s prediction proved correct. What was the weather like yesterday? For the ahswer, drop me a card, and I'll drop you one... THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1968 TE Lines From A Sidewalk Plato By S. PAT REYNOLDS “See the picture? See the nice young gir! in the pink lace sitting under the magnolias and saying ‘No thank yo’all, I don’) w_ nt none of your mint julip.” Southern Womanhocd personified. And these are the traditions that we must keep were There the Speculations on politics and why on! eandidate for the presidency. on the candidate’s published and repu platform and speculations and the candidate. speculations in Speculati for Some young thing asked—‘‘How abi running?” She hooted oom. A radical in the house. Maybe ted tendencies. Southern Womanhood presidency ! Woman blushes, women must ! her girl was out lily-white hands and be lady-like political. She is a China figurine on : what-not. She is to be polished and show: on occasions; she is not to be listened t at. She is to decorate, to to be traditionalized but never to be heed smiled Southern Womanhood politics of ECC! Never! She is shaker but a hand-taker. She could ne understand the delicate relationship bet frats and presidents. Where and when she caucus. She could not meet in rocm after ten-thirty for this is not Yet, in qualification and the Amer know-how, woman does not stand lac the ecessary political characteristics. If not «pen like her men-folks and sweetly malign. With bridiantl; and evenly cut nails, she can tear into shi¢ the reserves of her opponents—ti chaser who's after her guy, the ste isn’t steady anymore, that hussy wi xide hair. Woman is innocently s while holding the knife ready if the act d work. In my opinion, women is adeq suited for politics. And I should know Southern and a woman. But Southern Womanhood — should sheltered. She should preside at teas : range flowers for the parlor. She shou! under the magnolias with downcast eyes Southern Womanhood at ECC is sheltered cared for and put cn the shelf with the China figurines. promient not a Pirates Sprout Beards By KATHRYN JOHNSON Have you observed the boys on c¢: who look as if they have thirty day Kinda makes one wonder how they’re fixed for blades. The reason for this beard sprout ing is the Pirate Jamboree at Nags Head Ap 22-27. As I was coming out of the Colles Union the cther day I bumped into Roy Der nis. Man, he must have been cultivating his beard for a long time. Surely did look fierce ... just like Blackbeard. On some of the boys the effect is quite good. Charlie Siouss locks rather distinguished . reminds of a great European scientist. The Sigm: Rho Phi fraternity takes an active part in the beard growing and in the Jamboree. They sponsor a dance there during the week Last year it was quite successful .. . as fa: as everyone’s having a good time goes. Speaking of Sigma Rho Phi, if you want to see whai a bunch of boys working for a common cause can do, go take a look at thei: chapter room. The boys did all of the work themselves. I don’t think a professional dec orator could have done a better job. Mos: original are their curtains which are made of towsack. They even have a television set on the week-end so that on Saturday night everycne can watch our hero Paladen. Remember Margaret Starnes who wa so active in the Playhouse her freshman and sophomore years here? She’s at Carolina now and had a lead part in their production of “View from the Bridge,” by Arthur Miller (Marilyn Monroe’s hubby). It really is a pleasure to have a class un der Mrs. Mary Goodman in the English De- partment. Her clothes are so stylish, always in good taste, and her appearance ig never less than impeccable. It’s also a pleasure to pass Dr. Poindexter in the hall . . do love to hear that Southern accent. Doesn’t Coach Ear! Smith remind you of Broderick Crawford? When Smith is explaining first aid methods I can imagine him on “Highway Patrol.” Remember the Azalea Festival isn’t far off. Better save your money so you can go, cause this surely is going to be a dead place that week-end. Probably will look like a ghost town straight out of “Have Gun Will Travel.” Old Ben Franklin must have been thinking about the Azalea Festival when he told the boys, “Women, Wine, Game and Deceit make the wealth small and the wants great.” rPHURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1958 AMPUS N local president Union Greenville of the the next Tripp elected ident tor senior and has rising on major, been BSU for three years. | BSU Carolyn. said,} for opportuni-| to continue} growth while in college} and fellowship, It is] vilege to accept this | erve as this organi-| jent.” al c he given me vice officers ind the Baptist year een in nin- she served] President on the| a! and the incil. She is BSU easurer choir for and communi- the! member| has been on ind a e ers, an inter- tion of Chri seven North veeks year Carolina | of study- Chartauqu nme ector of arts and} New ke Camp, Home Ec- Carolina Col-|} 1 senior East ed in the | Mrs | ng many opportu- well ecome a tuth of the act-| ries Club, tions to | ased on a talk] me Economies an attempt to become} in turn be-| y qua words | just help r student associated | she will use} t OTES: Carolyn Tripp he Beta Iota chap- of Gamma Theta Upsilon, honor- conducted and dinner 13 the home Cramer, the fratern- ting or Dr. Robert adviser Before ated and Mareh E at ty finner, new members were admitted fra- They are Charles Boyd, Law- \. Brown, Roy J. Butner, I Dunn, Beverly Durham, | Griffin, Donald R, Haskins, Johnson, James H. Russ, k, Dan § Edward . Jessie H Rich- ard E, Young, into the N ain, Switt, and on the group en-| aks prepared by| a Major ng will b ‘amer. objective of the next meet- = | the election of new of-] fieers assumed the Commander for the spring quarter it was announ- ced recentiy | Db Dallas C, position of Dixon Cadet xo leton this quarter om Greenville, a bus- { social studies minor. Cadet Corp Com- k of Cadet Lt. Cadet Com- > at the end of the ran n’s duties as 1 termin. rter, Hose High le. “I really in In- ynal | ment will} Fast seven in the ored by the Nation- College Unions. were Mil- teams ams e Coggin, lwell, Virginia Blar Hill, Nancy Rogers head, Grady Bailey Al « ms teams were Preston { Pat Sawyer, Gus Manos Paylor, John Farmer and Kelvin Wood and Jimmy Wall and bby Conway and Mar- n, Woods, Rx Robert H. Wright Student NEA, which FTA, are attending ng in Asheville, N.C. began today and closes attending are Cole- ly elected President NEA; Jack Birming- Elaine Smith, form- nt; Dwight Smith and nderson, Mr, and Miss Fu- -r; and Clinton Davis, Stat lent. inesday night women from Queen Street | visit the Methodist Stu- bringing with them a served to students at At the supper will be Nola Smee who will talk students who are interested nto full-time Christian ser- Following the supper the stu- center is sponsoring a movie, Resly to Reality,” which is to be ywn at the Library Auditorium at 6:15 o'clock. Students of all denomi- ations are invited to attend, ng Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA GRILL Corner W. 9th & Dickinson f Peggy} Jack Baker, Bill Rob-| Methodist | Carolyn Tri EAST CAROLINIAN ip Heads BSU Dr. C. J. Bradner Director of Religious Activities on campus, an- nounced recently that chapel will be held at 6:00 p. m. chig quarter in- stead of the usual 6:30 p. m. This change is due to the inability to schedule a program of music at the 6:30 p.m. program. Jr, To all organizations making entry in the College Union “Spring Carni- va)”: The een this date for Carnival to April the entry been set up to Mar Night has 1968. For deadline has 1958. moved 25, reason th 22, Anyone interested in working with the new closed circuit TV project either in the area of act- ing, productions, technicians, or writing should contact Dean Leo Jenkins in the Administration Building as soon as possible. Miss Jackie Byrd was crowned “Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi” at the dance ‘held last Friday night. Picked from a field of seven candi- lates in a campus-wide vote, she ved over the fraternity’s Sweet- heart Ball and will represent the or- ation at various throughout the year, functions Jackie Byrd “Jeanne Eagles’ To Be Shown EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD Eagels” By “Jeanne e life of a steorically to is a movie ont young actress who sereen or to destroy herself, by accident Miss triking try or design (Kim Novak) is a small-town girl who ie al beauty she alone will be sure ets the keynote for ambition whole Eagels a single-minded to characterize her | theatrical career, Even the eventual Dallas C. Dixon | Dean Leo W. Jenkins, who is also 2 Major (Retired) in the US Marine |.Corps, has been designated as Marine | Corps Officer Procurement Liaison | Officer for the college. | Jenkins will be authorized to swear | in men and women officer candidates in the Marine Corps Reserve Officer | Candidate Programs, He also will ar- | range physical examina- ae to be taken at the college. for their | John Fillicky, a sophomorg busi- {ness major from Raleigh, announced | ; candidacy for Assistant Treas- urer of the Student Government As- sociation last week Fillic an active student on cam- pus, was recently elected to a seat on the student legislature by his frater- | nity, Delta Sigma Pi, John has been lan outstanding member of the buai- ness fraternity since his acceptance | last spring, | Representative Fillicky is also a | member of the Future Business Lea- | America and the College ders of Choir. John hopes to have the opportunity of serving the students as Assistant Treasurer. Commenting on his plans he said, “The only platform I have is to learn the job and perform it to the best of my ability.” Before entering East Carolina last year, Fillicky served with the United States Army for two years and per- formed Military Police duty in Alas- ka. Johnny is a member of the Vet- Thompson | triumph, is marred by the fact that ’s club and the Young Democrats. which she receives as Sadie “Rain,” her greatest acclaim in the role from a fading act- she stol | ress who was depending upon it for a come-back. The Eagels temper, her constant rows with Actor Equity, a loveless marriaga, long bouts of drinking, and her ultimate recourse to dope make for a dramatic, almost melodramatic role. Kim Novak’s blonde beauty is ap- pealing to the eye, but it is not enough to carry her through the demanding stretches of the She gets help from her director, who seems more able to understand the onstage personality of Jean Eagels— ie, in an interesting from “Rain’—than her offstage complex- ities. Jeff Chandler gives a good account of himself in the sympathetic role of the Coney Island amusement park owner who was the one anchor in the short life of the legendary star. George Sidney is the director and producer of this movie, Other leading players are Agnes Moorehead, Charles Drake, and Larry Gates. action. small scene ————— Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station—5th Street All Work Guaranteed Saad’s Shoe Shop 118 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service STAUFFER’S 38 Years in pee eere wert YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, E cpr i DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS JEWELERS LGIN, MIDO WATCH Greenville Presse eeeas PAAAAAAAAAAIA SORIA SADA DAA A ASAI SII ISIS ISIAIINC i A Our Specialties are CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street en eeepc GS based } Lambda Chi Team Initiates Loca! Frat Group By KATHRYN JOHNSON At a ceremony at the Rotary Club Saturday the campus Lambda Chi Alp fraternity was formally initi- ated as a national chapter by an initiation team of twenty Lambda Chi members from High Point College. Also present were Lambda Chi mem- bers from the Duke and the Caro- lina chapters. “Although we do not yet have our charter, we are recognized as a na- tional chapter,” stated Mike Katsias local chapter president. Along with the fifty-nine members initiated, seven local businessmen who helped | the chapter before it became national- \ly affiliated were initiated as honor- ary members. Among them was | James W, Butler, Alumni Secretary. | Following the ceremony a_ban- | quet was presented at the Cinderella | Restaurant in celebration of going | national. Speaker for the occasion ‘was George Spaskin, National Exeeu- | tive Secretary of Lambda Chi Alpha. ' President Mike Katsias expressed ap- { preciation to the High Point members | who took part in the initiation ser- Phi Gam Becomes: Theta Chi Nat’l. KATHRYN JOHNSON Phi Gamma Pi, campus social fra- ternity, became the 123 unit of Theta Chi national fraternity when it was he Epsilon Iota t at a closed ceremony in the | Y Hut Saturday. Visitors from Theta} Chi chapters at Wake Forest, Caro- lina, and High Point College were present. t the end of the initiation cere- mony the national vice president Josep) Ross Jr. presented the fra- ter charter and key for the | Epsilon Iota chapter to its president Mike Uzzell, Following the ceremony there was a banquet at Respess-James restau- rant at which George Perry, the fac-/ alty adviser provided the members| and guests with several light, hum-| and led them in the ; theta Chi anthem. | Opening the banquet Dr. John D.} Messick gave a welcome speech to | the guests. Other speeches were given | by Dr. Leo W, Jenkins, vice president | of the college and by Executive Coun- cil members Joseph Ross, Ralph Grieserman, George Chapman, and by Secretary of State Thad Eure, who is also a Theta Chi member. ach speech contained congratulatory gs to Phi Gamma Pi for be- ng the first national fraternity ‘artered and established at ECC. | rous songs Apology Reporter’s Apology to the SGA Speaking as SGA reporter, I would like to apologize for the misinterpretation in last week’s paper. I misquoted Bucky Mon- roe, chairman of the House, in saying that he proposed that the association appropriate $300 for the use of the baseball and track teams. Actually he suported the adopted amendment of $500. Al- so according to my report the money would be used for trans- portation costs and meal expen- ses at the track meets. Only part of the funds will be used in this nature, I realize the seriousness of this awkward mistake and I hope that 1 will not fail in my duty again. Please accept this mistake as a new reporter’s due to the fact that this is my only excuse. | interest and readability. PAGE THREE Superior Cadets Rewarded For Outstanding AFROTC Academics The annual Awards Day Cere- monies of the AFROTC Cadet Group were held in Austin auditorium on Thursday, March 18th. Eighteen Ca- dets received awards for outstanding service and achievement in both col- iege and Cadet Corps activities. The program began with Lt. Col- onel E. J. Maloney, Professor of Air Science, who welcomed the many guests and introduced Vice Admiral William E. Mumsen, USN Ret., the principal speaker for the event. Ad- miral Mumsen spoke briefly on the im_ortance of recognizing individuals who distinguish themselves through their efforts and ability, He recalled that he had been called upon to make similar appearances at other awards eremonies and said, “even though the uniforms are different, the faces of the outstanding young men are the same. Admiral Mumsen presented the Air Force Association Medal to Cadet C. Dixon for demonstrating outstanding ability in college and AFROTC Academics, leadership, mil- itary bearing, drill and exercise of command. Cadet William P. Speight received the American Legion Medal for dem- onstrating outstanding qualifications | Dalas for a potential officer in the United States Air Force, for military appear- ance and baring, attitude, leadership potenrial, cooperation, and exercise of command, Cadet Gorden E. Robinson received the Son’s of the American Revolution Medal for outstanding leadership, mil- itary bearing and excellence in col- lege and AFROTC academics. As Admiral Mumsen presented Ca- det Willard K. Baker the Convair | Cadet Award for being tentatively se- | lected for the Advanced Course and exhibiting an extremely high apti- tude and interest for flying, he said, “As a special consultant for Convair, it is with great pleasure that I make this presentation.” Cadet Calvin F. Mills received the Chicago Tribune Award (Gold Medal) for demonstrating outstanding abil- ity in college and AFROTC academ- ics, |cadership, military bearing, drill and exercise of command as an Air Science III Cadet. Cadet Wilis K. Whichard received the Chicago Tribune Award (Silver Medal) for demonstrating outstanding ebility in ecoll:ge and AFROTC aea- demics, leaders’ ip, military bearing, and drill as an Air Science I Cadet. Outstanding Service Medals for out- standing performance of duty while a member of the Cadet Corps during the school year 1957-58 were pre- sented by the Professor of Air Sci- ence to Cadet Howard W. Nixon, Ca- det Carlton G. Hall, Cadet Robert L. Needs, Cadet Thomas C. Gainer, Ca- det Linwood C. Johnson and Cadet John D. Edwards, Outstanding Achievements Medals for outstanding achievements of the campus were presented to Cadet Carlton G. Hall, Cadet James E. Phelps, Cadet James E. Speight, Ca- det Thomas A. Farlow, and (Cadet Willard K. Baker. AFROTC Academic: Awards for making three successive “ones” were presented to Cadets William P. Speight and Jackson A. Henley by Dr. Messick, President of East Caro- lina. Captain George B. Patterson, Com- mandant of ‘Cadets, made the Rifle Team Awards to; Cadet Dennis M. Biggs, expert; Cadet Linwood C. Johnson, sharpshooter; Cadet Thomas C, Gainer, sharpshooter; and Cadet Edward V: Allen, sharpshooter. The Cadet group sponsors, Jimi McDaniel, Joy Jordan, Tennys War- ren, and Mary Bowden occupied honor positions on the awards stand during the ceremonies. Baptist Contest — ‘or Writers Announced A Baptist S‘udent Writer’s Con-| test has been announced by the Stu- dent Department of the Baptist Sun- day Schoo! Board, Nashville, Ten- nessee Awards for the contest include $76, first place; $50, second place; $25, third place; and 10 two-year sub- seriptions to “The Baptist Student,” the Christian collegiate magazine sponsoring the contest. Eligible to enter the contest are Beptist graduate and undergraduate tudents currently enrolled in an in- titution of higher learning, provided they have not completed require- men’s for the doctoral degree. Entrics may be either fiction or nonfiction, short stories, articles, or poetry. They may be light or serious in nature, but should be slanted pri- marily toward student readers. Manu- seripts should be limited to 2,000 y ewritten, double-spaced; and teferences foot-noted with sources of quotations. Entries are limited to} one per person. Categories include student life and thought; practical Christianity; per- sonal Christian experiences; national yr international issues; and devotion- al and inspirational (including sea- sonal) writings. Judging will be based on origin- ality; skill in writing techniques; content depth and insight; organiza- tion and development of ideas; and words; The contest deadline is March 25. Winners will be announced in April through news releases from the Bap- tist Sunday School Board. Entries should be sent to “The Bap- tist Student Writer’s Contest, 127 Nin h Avenue, North, Nashville 3, Jimmi McDaniel, Queen of Military Ball, and escort. Editor Modifies Personnel Staff Several changes have been made in the “East Carolinian” staff. Johnny Hudson has resigned as sports editor because of a heavy and conflicting schedule. Bill Boyd will ‘ake over as sports editor with Pat Harvey acting as assistant. Kathryn Johnson will assume the Tennessee.” Students entering the contest are requested to enclose a brief biagraphical sketch, giving name, school and address, class rank, and home address, with their entry. Library Club Elections Elections of the Library Club of- ficers for 1958-1959 will take place ‘April 3 at 7:15 p. m. in the Library Seminar Room, Members are urged East Fifth an Fine Meats a GARRIS GROCERY STORE. to attend this-important meeting. id Cotanche nd Groceries Dn ood | LARRY’S SHOE STORE New Ford Cars Campus Footwear For All Oecasions At Five Points Cee 7 Perkins- “The House of 201 E. Fifth Street Proctor Name. Brands” - Greenville, N. C. rencancencancan full title of managing editor as for- mer co-managing editor Bob Harper will be concerned more specifically with the job of staff photographer. Rosemary Eaglcs has been promoted to news editor. Under the direction of Editor Jan Raby, Pat Harvey, Jeri Mills, and Bill Boyd will assume the responsi- bilities of make-up editors. The news writers will have their first staff dinner April 11. It will serve as an awards dinner and keys will be presented to deserving mem- bers. FEI III III IIIS II III IIIS ISI III ISS IISA ISI ISSA IAI IS IAA YinininiidinOiittar Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 48 Highways FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE Yow'll like our REAL HOME COOKING weeevestrorstocceosee : : i : : oe Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer Guaranteed Used Cars Special Financing for Teachers Five Points REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SEQVICE “Your Most Convenient Hie Store” PAGE FOUR EAST GAROLI NIAN THURSDAY, M _ H CHATTER Mallory’s Nine Meet Wake ae = Miller’s Trackmen By BILL BOYD 3} Forest Here On Wednesday 2 4 § AtHampdenSy2ney BERR RRR EERE REE EERE EEE ER SE hdd hh hh dehahehehehehehelin’ I a OF. Ben Baker, George Williams, Mit-) ball games this spring.” MARION PALTON HAD JUST DRIVEN A FAST BALL RAR OVER : see : : nf F ! } , E : 88 r Le e ga v' a res 3 g * : : E RIGHT GIBED WALL AND AS If LANDED: NGA trie) manna | cle lmeon) Gierieiineel i Leonard| The game with Wake Forest is ql arnivi e, a. O01, NEXT TO COLLEGE STADIUM, a big smile shone on the] Filly irl the opening game! just the first of three with big four! | “T believe that Was the longest home] #ginst Wake Forest College ‘here| teams. He also has the University of A 4 -<" : Mid Mallory. This action took place last | in College stadium next Wednesday] \o..h Carolina and Duke University evening Ben Tench will probably start for Wake Forest. The Deacons have de- Besides Ben Tench, WF Coacl ington Junior College in a practice ) winning. Talton will figure highly e North State Conference title. A and hits the ball a country mile weighs 190 pounds. Perhaps one big reason lined up for season action. feated the Pirates twice in as many| Gene Hooks has right hander Bill years of hard ball play. Lovingood and lefty Bobby Lawrence that Tench does start] to call on. These three head the Wake arolina, Mallory will] Forest pitching department. art at shortstop, Tle contest will take place in col- yout the most powerful -ft, Tommy Land] lege stadium next Wednesday and} cw far and hard Nance{#t first base, Marion Talton behind] game time is slated for 3 p. m. son is the left handed slugging fielding second baseman is consistent and can i He too is a left handed | t* te Vaughn at second, John} Seen eS field slot. Mallory’s other nightmare | °°" or Jerry Phillips in’ right Altman, fleet footed centerfielder, He | fel, Bill in in center and Bucky Basketball Ends ollege. What it actually boils down to t tt base. S:ewart and Reep a has Jim Mallory had the left handed | “" “0-cApiains 0 the Bue nine as them and 1 shuffle them around allory has high praise for Jim In Intramurals: r . in right field he can tin v behind Le at first 7 Dae Tein Tenue aan a en Bass who is the num | mage ean do at several positions. | ber two aod it ucla Yale Softball Starts SEEN ABOVE ARE TWO OF JIM MALLORY'S FIVE STARTING PITCH- ft handed opposing pitcher | ‘ets are needed he has Gary Pierce ERS. Charlie Russell Cleft) of Carthage, N. C., and Leonard Lilly (right) th and Jerry Warren to call on of Tarboro, N.C. Lilly is in top shape and ready to go, but Russell has been ve left sided tosses of | Phd baseman Bucky Reep was} Intramural basketball play ended|hothered with a sore arm. Both are lettermen and one of the two may start s yanked his left handed ‘i Lowi @ bad back cune) (a t Carolina last week as the} Wednesday’s opening game with Wake Forest College here and then Mallory grabs | er season practices, but is in fine} Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity team|—— = eee ; a et and should! and The Shots ieee 2 ans anded to meet thi : ind The Hot Shot emerged winners] a.y Games will be played each Mon ast set back an . of their respective leagues, ft 2 s a eng that awl ‘baste | ednesday eve Pirate Swimmers all of it! eke oa se relief hurler In this tournament action the day and! Wednesday evenings: 4 | ir Ls Wi r if Tommy “Happy Jack” Bland Dee ie ue Lambda Chi outfit continued iis win-} One Wishing to hee more tag ORAL GCOIEE aenOO! to the' | bile ers: i He} way to defeat The Country Gen-| spring intramural softball at EC( Ath In NAIA Meet yer to be missing cto) ter as a relief man|+lemen by an impressive score of 56| may do so by contacting Tom E | ee he J & Mary College of Norfolk s pon oe v lo 34, The final victory gave the LCA} or John Spoone on the third see «et of ont ix nv al eg eco that he] cam an undefeated season in intra-| of Slay Dormitery i a ed its NAIA Rethall this wdnter, Spoone | 0%! *ad * good! lock at the test imomny vesketball (Noy soiien, tear Girl's Softball Begins league, Interest was high, de ‘ ne replied ' achieved that honor. John West sank] The Spring Quarter program will handle intramural softball this : ieee Ulgesta wa the} 26 points in the win while team mate} the Womens’ Recreational etbal! wes, there should looked thus far.| Buddy Whifield bad 16 1 observe that Mallory big points.| tion has about been completed.| y and have John Spoone hit for 15 in the losing} Softball will be the dominating sport y good hitting| cause. i during the season tO inva lod ofle (Owen cin ie independent league, The sof:ball season will be carried ) Farmville, Virginia, t ts members will : pe Hende uriy suck, | . Bill Skeeter, flashy freshman from] our in t!e same manner as was ba Virginia dumped in alketball. Beginnin 1 during an overtime period] March 18, the his team, The Hot Shots, a] : to 54 win over Ace’s All} ce Everyone, ‘ - * | * » ter had 20 points which | tinue on March 20, iy shaven oaeavnenden ? ae it s in the scoring column.) Ten e following 1 ee : ; 3 | Nick Nichols and Bob Rainey offi-| 1, » tournament \ 1 ntest. Nichols, a star var-| run for about two basketball player in his own} t inals game . the final yone interested } t Durbam it : a heen ee ee Wake id Duke. When a * , between v s. He ;lay > same old question comes to mind : 4 : {a terr § offensively and] vor prac calm playing dui ! , however, will be fr y Smith Stadium for home track = #e he overtime period Jed his team} wntil 5:00 on each Tuesday and vided f . in the sta 3 — tl in.” | lay evening even night track meets could be h ; ; ‘ us With basketball over and the| It is hoped that everyone has . F aoe ambda Chi Alpha and Hot Shots| jorms, day nd a eball. The | > = ning intramural crowns, intra-! intcrested will ¢ euch with WRA come from to 2 nder path eS vals s next in sight. Action| members and dorm representatives ; ; : | the first place? Anyone have any sug- > st ill g way this coming Mon-' and get on a team Tennis And Golf Teams Have car ee oe ene Many Returning Lettermen os AMERTCA—AND BACK—IN 41 HOURS! : the Golf Team Opens At Elon ONE OF THE PIRATE'S TOP CHEVY’S NEW V8 LEVELS Geers) eA eee woaeary, in|) Qe hes IRS, pci | THE HIGHEST, HARDEST tie Christian) i a iy Hol nantly in the 880-yd run is Bobby and Coach | Covdman, Howard Beale, Reddy Hol) paterson. The 22-year old Rocky | HIGHWAY OVER THE ANDES! vetting his| ‘ n, Tommy Harris, Mike Uzzell andj Mount native is running his final match| Lewis Phelps have all been working} season for the Bue cinder team and | To prove the durability of Chev- season.| oul « the pa few weeks in| Should figure highly in their plans | rolet's radical new Turbo-Thrust mnofficial meet] r« saa North State Confer- v8,* the tremendous flexibility of tentative] or th. 1958 season with Elon Col- ponies: x | the new Turboglide transmission, * | Sabasion on Apel aungCoommm, FAISI IOI IOI IOI OOOO ID | he incredible smoothness of Full Coil suspension, we tackled the most challenging transcontinental road in the world —- the 1,000-mile General San Martin Highway. To make it harder, the Automobile Club of Argentina sealed the hood shut at Buenos Aires -- no chance to add oil or water or adjust carburetors for high altitude. ! irst golf mateh Land and Workman are ex- ‘ ealtest The Dairy Store ANNOUNCES to be the number one, two,| and four men for the Pirates order hes to be played in Green- 2b as practice has y ib and time is slated for to help pace| M. on scheduled home dates North State e 195% golf schedule is as follows: iding t 14 Elon There les can | 7&8 Appalachian There | It Now Serves Regular Meals run began —— across the > ng Argentine pampas, into the etek ACA AACE ae ramparts of the forbidding Andes. |