Ad @ i dwatcher’e py, MA. sfice of life and Dr. ETRY mt ullaby Of Birdland,” certainly adds vamfety to the editorial page. East Carolina College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1958 — Number 28 arrison To Edit Publications ‘Annual To Have a = ~—s Editor To Assume New Section | ‘Duties In Spring Adolphus Spain, this year’s BUC ; ; mo By ROSEMARY EAGLES GANERR associate editor was ap- : ; : / As a result of the Board of Pub- jointed by the Publications Board to ‘ ~~. : ; r Wednesday, April e e 1958-59 editor of immedi and Bryan Harrison : the vointed editor of THE REBEL = : . A\ROLINIAN ain was opposed by James Trice, Spain was | | f ng junior from Seaford, Dela- : : ; : | 1958-59 BUCCANEER. Bryan Har- : . | | nior and a nted editor of THE veial studies major from Washing- : : : : succeeds I. K. William- : : The Board approved i hip. He hag beer : . | associated with the BUCCANEER ES ; ~~ Board, t veginning nes : for two years. During his first year : : : — 1 f the EAST CAROLINIJ Aids Sink) he was sition ioe : RS : * eae eee ee te Spain thanked the Board for his ae : f winter quarter and will begin appointement. In statement to Kathryn Johnson : at the beginning of spring “ Commencement To Beln Gym: c press he said, “Tve enjoyed work ng with I. K. who is one of the most is a B.S. degree student to Guests Must Use Tickets vous S Representative Speaks |» ve gx sone ss ae his year’s annual is supposed to be 8 = i a= 1 1 tated Dr. Tucker. na vinne newt to, At Initial Meeting Of SGA Ta a letter of zeview many wor with me next By CLAUDIA TODD : to the Board, Jan speaker | ve that t el t the gym. This year, for the women will wear dark newapaper editor year hopes tha the first] The SGA lewapaper editor black shoes suitable for \ r fee sa ace meeting next fall v bring out a] M r. Leon Marion, Ex ld be too. We can’ the cam ates Ee OS oe = h } ihe a 3 ” lile the men ar» requested her duties immediat P ae 1ost of people who want to work.” [¢ > Di f the t _| Palgn a succe rk trousers, w ite shirts, " ‘ The new Buceaneer head com . and black shor» Men wear- 5 i mented, “I intend to carry out some Master's robes must wear a] | ‘ of the features introduced thi 1 poss 1 sect t guest speaker has|#nd possibly a new sect een announced, nor the plans|tertainment. I intend to featur ny tall I ned to the legisla-| lumni day. thing the student body as a whole] ‘ture te and work of the nittees and their duties are?) lips, Registrar, diploma ar- WUS or- 7 - “We hope to make the t Bue = . ate ts, Bibl graduation rost- Wie stone | te an or on for help- N C S m hon programs, tickets caneer at least as large as t r ) De Suropea uden's during » a ; Miss Ruth White,|semt Fi nniv y issue WW II, and gre scope until col-| Sunday luncheon; always a growing publica and un sity students 0 ay ere articipates in isic; Dr. Posey, fae- Butler, alumni affairs, ner, publicity, tickets : raduates; Mr. Smiley, 2s “ : : : wa chari_y Q on but} as il t at East Caro system, vtead name of] | X t mselves car F 1 r 9, at 8:00 nson expresse r to the Board upon her 4 In a statement t Symphony she explain t the EAST CAROLIN have enough money to onsored he papers for the day students. elping other nals; Dr.|sess ts Vv s needed. In giving marshal and usher; BES : ae | t e past work of the). ee | y 150 papers are placed in the ns, stage set-up;| <% : arion mentioned the help] Bae ae Inion for day students when L. White, stu-|: see jsiver nident retugesssimomy Hon, |ne Oats asecnons tor he = 1,000 more are needed. A Cole, cap and gown a8 . Ss % mae the pied revolt: | 1958 schoo : | system may be an answer Student Unions} : Soa dre t solicite | world-wide | Soloist will be soprano Helen Boat-| a student pays for a paper he stage construction, steps| <= = for their ind succeeded in plac-| right. She = the 60-man Sym-} t Dorm studer choir risers; and] <% : . : ng r 3,000 students in various | phony, ur the direction of Benja-| co 1e to have their papers de- oulston, radio, TV, tapes re g | colleges, many 5 | s » wi nt a varied} to their rooms. $$ ‘ | he WUS als provided food,| ; c music » please} “I plan t ve special meetings : . 2 , in the form of classes for people * . s ther needy st nts. Et eed The Orchestra will ope e con-| interested in swri ing and make- . 4 3 : $ 2 ++ ela? y | ee l arniva evelers ie ror Frrizes (. A cieh centers in India and in Pakia-| cert with Reanidek’s Overture to] ae -— : tan and a TV d in Japan for stu-} Donna Diana, and Chausson’s Sym- st members receiving salaries. almost necessary since we have any journalism classes cines for these and| every taste the countries; it helped my in B dlat major to rebuild their uni- ter brief intermis n, M j es after the Korean war. t Handel’s “If| 5 nt ac-| gor ecording to the color of tic- will be graduated in value Bryan Harrison ' d with the number of Unosposed for the position of| Im conclusion Mr. Marion said, “I) God Be Us, Who Can Be Against) Baran itaeaainies THE) Would like to give a thank-you Ae all} L fror the : Messiah; Moza ace witli us im order : | have supported the WUS last t t from the opera Don} that news writing techniques and - and also a thank-you to those} Giovar Tschaikowsky “The| EAST CAROLINIA) drive on your campus ter ene,” from the opera Eu- najor from Asheville and was form-] ‘! ar. think you will realize} porters on campus will winner is holding. This], é editor for te REBEL, was Bryan Harrison, present} eco-edito Harrison is an English{ the person with most win the most valuable licies can be prevent any 1d do away with ; asi ‘ rewriting of stories. CAROLINIAN. i oe we yon res onset 1 eon ee ee e program with As of yet all positions on the The 3A responded to Mr. Marion’s elius’ “Swan of onela,” and ex-| staff are open for application. The talk with a motion to look into WUS from Stravinsky's ballet suite ing positions are managing editor, Harrison stated, “I feel grateful to] and see what it could do to back the] ‘The Firebird.” siness manager, assistant editor the Publications Board for giving| ve and support the ‘Y” in its ef- p! year marks the thirteenth con-[ and sports editor,” the new odiier me the opportunity to start THE ponsor a campus drive. secutive season that the North Caro-| further stated. REBEL and carry through with it anya Anderson, past president of|lina Symphony has traveled approx-| Candidates for the editorial posi- Individuals will also be eligible for uae years, I want to observe the| th j ! who introduced the ex-| imately 10,000 miles by bus to play | tions submit letters concerning their i onl 4 . for wearing the most first issue eae see what the general ecutive director, told of drives at over 100 concerts each year. Its vast| qualifications and interest to the ; ie costal MUReplauen Will cues ED vo: oe e and Carolina in giving $500 program of bringing music to the| Board of Publications. At the closed ival-like ¢ ume. First p the same editorial ‘policies. (Siate) and $2,000 (Carolina). people of the state, in small rural ll fake and second place, two “T have enjoyed working as cos} Figures for past year’s contribu- are and fifty cents __ leditor with Billy Arnold and without| tions by ECC are below: Many items in the line of ee him this first year could not be suc- 1944-45 $250.00 type foods will be on sale. Popcorn, S eotten candy, hot dogs, ham biscuits, to name a few, will be available. and so on down the line. prizes for first and second) 1, a.cistant editor of the EAST|' is is a student responsibility The Carolina Symphony will be awarded the organiza- ‘ ‘ * * * * * . having the best booths. They will| Acknowledging : spomtment | judged by a panel of faculty and students on the basis of decorations, eadiness, being well-run, having stumed barkers and being in the arnival theme veeting the letters were considered 2as as well as in large cities, and| and candidates were briefly in- policy of playing more than half| erviewed and then voted on. its coneerts each year free for school The Board ig headed by President cessful. He cannot be replaced.” 1945-46 $408.21 children, have brought the State] John D. Messick, Vice-president Leo Arnold, a second quarter senior, 1946-47 $517.60 Symphony nationwide recognition) W. Jenkins and Chairman Dean Many. of tie loothes haveraleoady plans ue won only as econ ee Lees sre and praise. : ; James H. _ Tucker. Other members ; 7 |next year and will not have a staff 1948-49 $347.27 Already this season, the 25-manj}are the editors of the campus pub- een dis ussed ini ReMi OUS NeW Eee position. 1949-50 $267.48 Little Symphony has played 68 con-} lications, Jan Raby, I. K. Willi : a les. Some of the new booths “y ans a or aawe ae oe : . y, I. K. Williamson, i is extend my congratulations to 1950-51 $140.31 certs to approximately 70,000 adults} Bryan Harrison, and Billy Arnold whieh have since been included are) 4 40)hus Spain and Kathryn John- 1951-52 $128.34 SGhies Gane Coase Ganlen ies Gare Pee ee weight and age guessing, ae aaa son on their appointments. I hope 1955-56 $ 30.00 lege concert is one of 39 to be played| Greene, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, Dr. edie he een ee ee eat we can put out good publications next] Miss Anderson stated, “Because the| by the full 60-piece orchestra this| James E. Poindexter, Dr. John O. rooth. year,” Harrison concluded. other universities and colleges are season. ! Reynolds, and Mr. Ovid W. Pierce. Some people will win cakes from he cake walk. Tickets may be bought in advance for this activity from any member of the Library Club. Admission is free; door prizes will given; and everyone in costume a chance at a cash prize. Notice Faculty academic apparel should be picked up at the Student Supply Store, April 28, 29, 30, between the honrs 9:00- 5:00. Carnival—Betty Fleming looks over one of the costumes mer Students should pick up their rit is vi i « » worn by La demic apparel between the 3 . pi: Brymer wy that will be judged in the “most carnival like” costume hee 9:00-5:00 threes days pre ‘ ‘ eS sin al saris ceding commencement. : North Carolina Symphony To Appear Here Tuesday errrererrreerr rere a) PAGE TWO On Awards Day °" ~. Last week a number of students were honored at Awards Day for their work this past year in their “departments, in the SGA, and on the staff of the BUCCANEER and the EAST CAROLINIAN. Henoved? I woa- der. Only a few people, mostly the persens who were to receive an award, were present at this event. Some of the people receiving awards were not even there. Perhops the most gross insult to the people being “honored” by being presented a departmental award was that in many cases the head of the department, who was to present the award, did not even appear. As some of the honorees received their awards they left the auditorium, not caring to clap for the ones who had previously re- em. The crowd dwindled steadily ihe last SGA award was presented a mere handful remaining in the cognized until when there was auditorium The ‘unkindest cut” of all, the most dis- rudest act, was that when, as the art of the program, it was announced the Publications Awards were to be ed, all the faculty members on the age filed cut en masse, thus giving the ap- pearance that everything of any importance wa er. As if by cue the faculty members (there were only a few present) and many f the students rose and began leaving. of the publication staffs work hard. For this work, which is often nd routine, they receive little compen- toil up the steps of upstairs ht to turn in the stories they have writ- brilliant students, about popular ibout campus beauty queens. Their res never appear in the paper. Out goodness of their hearts they deliver students’ papers right to their doors. The y we have of rewarding these hard- orkers is at Awards Day when they stand and receive recognition in the way of claps and a certificate. The people to whom the paper has given so much publicity did not o render, in this small way, their vn. The only people who stayed to mes of the people who had worked tions read were these people | other well-mannered respectful, Members out n stay a few r we should profit by this mis- make Awards Day a student Why not really honor the students wards. And why don’t our stu- ct their ill manners by staying the program instead of grabbing nd running, or leaving when become ready? East Carolinian shed the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina anged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association = College Member Associated Collegiate Press i-class matter December 3, 1926 at Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager JAN RABY Editor Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly, Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson. As nt Editor Marti Martin Managing Editor Kathryn Johnson Spor od _.. Bill Boyd s Editor . Pat Harvey Rosemary Eagles tographer _.. Bob Harper Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield, aulberg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker, aye Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts, Ima Pait. » Harper, Staff Pl Wilma Hall, Yvonne Ayers, Harriet Maher. Bet Thomas, Betsy Hill, Doris Mercer. Derry Walker, Marti Martin, Bob Harper James Trice Marti Martin Susan Baliance ming, Mary Frances Proofreaders Ada Evans, Cartoonists Men’s Circulation Manager Ww s Cirenlation Manager Asst. Women's Circulation Manager Circulation Staff Shirley Gay, Emily Currin, Ann Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Naney Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Katiryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Ruth Lineberger, Nancy Cross, Ellen Eason, Wilma Pait, Exchange Editor Mrs, Susie Webb OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 East Carolina Coliege is a co-educational college maintained by the State of North Carolina for the purpose of giving young men and women training vhat will enable them to earn a Bachelor of Science, a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master of Arts degree. The physical plant of the college consist of approximately 180 acres and 25 buildings appropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment for the 1957-58 school year ig in excess of 3700 and includes students from nearly all of North Carolina’s 100 counties and adjoining states. ‘A sound general education program is offered ag the foundation on which specialized training may be based. Pre-professional training and Secretarial Science are aiso available, Students may take work in the following fields: Art, Education, Business Education, English, Foreign Language, Geography, Health and Physical Pducation, Home ,. Economics, Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics, Music, Paychology, Science, and Sociel Studies. An Air Force ROTC unit located at the college provides an opportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com- missioned as Second Lieutenants in the Air Force efter which they may enter flight training and earn their Tae Additiona] information may be obtained by writ- _ be rss Registrar, Fast Carolina College, Green- ville, N. . A Fond By JAN RABY This is my last colum:, speaking as the editor, which has caused me considerable concern. I’m sure I'll forget to say the most important things I wanted to be sure to say and I'll forget to mention some people who should not go unmentioned. How- ever, I’ve already discovered one way to shorten this—i’m leaving out my caustic comments for the back-room politicians and those other two-faced individuals who have not added any joy to this job. It’s too late for criticizing, too early for cynicism, and that just about leaves one thing. . . a little sentimentality. I'd like to express my thanks to those members of the faculty and administration who have backed me and my policies. Especially I want to thank those who have encouraged me and offered constructive criticism. To the faculty, in particular, Dr. Martha Pingel Wolf has been my most outstanding counselor and friend. . . since the summer of 1950 when I first attended this college. I would like to express my grati- tude to Dr. Lucile Turner, for fi- nancial aid; to Mrs. Antoinnette Jenk- ins for her kindness and understand- ing; and for that special inspiration: Dr. Thomas Stritch, Miss Nell Stall- and Dr. Frank Hoskins. It’s people as the above who have made me glad that I chose to attend EO Looking to my journalism associa- tions, I am indebted to Miss Mary Greene for acting as editorial ad- visor to the paper and to Dr. Clinton Prewett for his financial advisory capacity. A special note of thanks to Dr. James Poindexter and hig wife whe had good words to say for my work when I needed them the most. But it is the students, my fellow on the staff, who deserve the most praise, for they have made possible the weekly publication of the paper. The freshmen deserve a special e for they have always been ling and eager to serve—from de- livering the paper, to writing the typing them, and handling most any phase of work that I needed done. On the editorial staff, I would have had a hard time replacing Kathryn Johnson, Marti Martin, and Pat Harv- ey. They have had to handle the thankless jobs, editing, make-up, running around on a thousand er- rands . . Without which a paper could not be put together. In parti- cular, I know of none who could have stood up to my “bark” any better than Marti, a freshman, who proved ste could handle responsibilities just as well as any upperciassman. “Ex-officio” members of the news- paper staff, Mrs. Susie Webb and Mr. James Butler, deserve a public note of thanks also, Mrs. Webb is in charge of seeing that over a thousand copies of the paper are mailed out each week and maintains our alumni and exchange file. And of course everyone knows that “hand-shaking Jim Butler is the backbone of EOC’s publicity. Mr. Butler has alwaya been willing to help us out with any in- formation that we needed, not to mention his other deeds that are in- deed too numerous to mention. The printer—the most important man, and the most unmentioned when it comes to praise or awards... Mr. Sherman M. Parks deserves all the praise (that he doesn’t get) for giving us service far beyond that whieh we pay him for. His technical advice is invaluable and his criticisms have always been justified. He gripes his share .. . but don’t we all? And I haven’t forgotten James, his helper. My thanks .. for all the little jobs and I'll stop calling you a “rookie— you’ve come of age. For counselors, I have had two who will remain in my memories (pleasantly) for a long time to come. I'll never forget Mrs. Alma Bizzell, who was my counselor in Cotten in summer schoo! and who won my re- s, ect as an outstanding personality. Also I've been fortunate to live in “the castle,” Garrett dorm, these two last years under the direction of Mrs. Helen Snyder. She’s a wonder- ful person who has served ECC well. She’s listened to my problems and aches and pains and helped me to pull through some rough moments. I'd like to give a special salute to I. K. Williamson, editor of the BUOCANEER, who has been always willing to help us out with pictures or whatever we needed—and just for being a good friend whom I knew T could trust. East Carolina gave me more than it meant to—for two of ita alumni are responsible for keeping me in school, for encouraging te in’ rough ' times—and who have had faith in me, no matter what. I feel that any awards or honors I have won—are due to them—and I could not begin to repay them with words or material things ... all I can say is: “Thanks Mac and. Lydia.” workers stories, Farewell ‘The Birdwatcher’s’ __zAST _CAROLINIAN Lullaby Of Birdland These haleyon days always remind me of A. E. Housman’s Loveliest of trees, the cherry now Is hung with bloom along the bow, And stands about the woodland ride Wearing white for Eastertide. Here I must change a word or two: Now, of my threescore years and ten, Forty will not come again, And take from seventy springs two score, It only leaves me thirty more. And bloom Thirty springs are little room, About the woodlands I will go, To see the cherry hung with snow. since to look at things in And, I wish to add, to see and hear the equally soul-stirring migratory birds on their way north from their winter quarters far to the south. As far back as I can remember, the excitement of bird migration has moved me deeply. As a boy, I used By DR. FRANK HOSKINS to lie in bed on spring nights in the Mid west and hurt with joy and in- definable longing when I heard the geese talking to one another as they flew past high overhead on their way to ‘heir breeding grounds in northern Canada. I suppose this thrill and longing stays with the birdwatcher for ever. Last Sunday, for instance, I was awakened at dawn by the bubbling, infectious song of a house wren who was inspecting a birdhouse I had set up under the eaves the previous day. It was all I could do to keep from dashing out pell-mell into God’s de- licious, exciting dawn-spring green world to embrace every vernal won- der. At the moment, male warblers on their way north are practicing their nupital songs. Perhaps it is these ever-present songs of the various warblers that most attract the bird- cher into the fields and woods and late April and early May. Because he is so small—slightly smal- ler than a sparrow—and of such a flighty nature, the warbler offers a real challenge to the acumen of the birdwatcher. About two dozen species of wood warblers fly north along the Atlantic Seaboard flyway, and very few people indeed have seen all of them. I have been pursuing warblers with binoculars every spring now for years, but it wasn’t until last Sat- urday that I saw my first worm-eat- ing warbler, a little olive and buff chap that sports handsome stripes on the crown of his head. I saw him in a gum tree near the Tar River. He is the 207th bird on my life list— I still have a long way to go to be able to say that I have seen most of the North American birds. And only thirty more springs! Since I have only thirty more springs to watch the migrants pass through, I plan to drive up to Gatlin- burg, in the Smoky Mountains, early this May to see woat famous orni- thologist Roger Tory Peterson calls the most spectacular spring concen- tration of warblers in the United States. Anyone care to join me? Carousellers Make A Hit Everyone certainly should be proud of our Music Department for their outstanding work in “Carousel.” Such talent! Ralph Shumaker should have been playing villain parts all this time. His characterization of Jig- ger Craigin was rough, tough, and tender ... the kind of man who us- ually charms women, George Knight seems to radiate on the stage, to have personality plus. Wonder if he is this way in “real life.” The danc- ing of Carol Harris and Chuck Shear- on was the most beautiful and profes- sional-like I’ve ever seen on any cam- pus. Like most people, I went to see “Raintree County.” Surely did enjoy it, but what a let down it was, after looking at Elizabeth Tayor for sever- al hours, to come home and look in the mirror. Well, Phelps is out and Katsias is Letter By KATHRYN JOHNSON in. I must say this about Jimmy: He was always a gentleman .. . always. Of course I think he wag a fine He was never afraid. I hope that next year I can tackle all my jobs and my problems with fortitude the way he attacked his. There are still honest people in this world. I. K. Williamson knows. Two yearg ago I. K. and some other s.udents went to a Pi Omega Pi con- vention in Chicago. While they were stopped at a filling station I. K. and Oliver Williams had a snow ball fight. In all the confusion I. K. lost his elass ring. Thinking that he would never see it again, he ordered anoth- er one when he got back on campus. A few days ago Dr. Orval Phillips ealled I, K. and told him that he re- ceived a letter from a road construc- tion worker who had just found an resident too. Problem Aired; Group Agrees To the Students and Faculty To the Editor, EAST CAIROLINIAN East Carolina College: As president of the East Carolina Playhouse, I would like to answer the letter published in last week’s paper concerning the Playhouse, For some time we who are unusual- ly active and interested in the Play- house and drama have been deeply concerned at the dissention and lack of progress in that field at East Caro- lina. This concern is not motivated by any desire for personal gain; several of those most interested in this will not be here next year, or will not be working with the Play- house for one reason or another. Our main interest is the growth and im- provement of drama on the campus. We feel that the college is growing at a rapid rate; we also feel that we should be growing with it. However, this has not been the gase. Thig year things reached the boil- ing point, and the situation is at last in the open. We are truly sincere when we say how sorry -we are for the manner in which things were handled last week. However, we are not sorry it happened. The vote we took has been deciared void by the administration, since they hired Dr. Withey to work with us, and only they have the right to transfer him from that post. . . but Dr. Messick and Dr. Jenkins have agreed to study a list of our proposala ag they now know we are dissatisfied with the present drama situation. The atmos- phere within the group has cleared; and the cooperativeness, responsive- ness, and general coordination be- tween Dr. Withey and the Playhouse is at a higher peak than it has ever been before. The resentments, mis- understandings, and complaintg are gone; We are now united as never before in a common purpose—to fur- ther the development of drama at East Carolina. For these reasons, Dr. Withey, I, and others in the Play- hovse say we are glad thig incident occurred, though we do regret the way it happened. As to those who wrote the letter last week—I think it should be point- ed out that they are now working with us, agreeing that the situation is a better one, and an underastand- ing has been reached. However, I would like to suggest that these, and others who so strenuousty complained, East Carolina ring. He wanted to know if Dr. Phillips could get the ring back to its owner. Now, be- cause of this man’s honesty, Betty Mae and I. K. can both wear I. K.’s rings. For the student body, 1 would like to express appreciation to our circu- lation staff, who delivered papers to the door of every dormitory student on campus. James Trice delivers five hundred papers to the men in their dormitories entirely by himself each week. Could never get anybody to help him. Susan Ballance and the members of the circulation staff de- livered papers to the girls’ dormitor- ies. Due to lack of space Thomas Lucas, your criticism of my last week’s edi- torial and a reply will be published next week, and will not misinterpret, misunder- stand, or misconstrue any other sit- vations and events about which they know little or nothing. We admit, gratefully, that there is a slight “clique” within the Play- house—-a group of people interested in drama, thrown together constantly by their work, whose very lives re- volve about it and the Playhouse. Their highest interest and deepest concern is the welfare of the Play- house. One of the most active, but without “affected ways, accents, etc.,” ia Dr. Withey himself. For these people are the ones who are the East Carolina Playhouse--they carry the ‘bulk of the technical. work, the di- recting, the acting, and, needless to say, attend almost every meeting, and take part in the business and ac- tivities. ‘To us, the world of drama is a fascinating one. It concerns us that we have been called snobbish for we would encourage any and all who are interested in drama to join us. As a final word, may I seek to enlist the support of the faculty on our cam- pus. There is a great potential here; we have only tapped the sunface. East Caroling can benefit greatly . from an outstanding and active drama interest. put forth a little more effort to work,» Wid,you join with us? Thank you. with plays, and to try to attend and take part in more than one or two . meeings a year, so that they will be eble to anderstand what is going on, Sincerely, Pat Baker President : East Carolina Playhouse ” _ABHURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1956 Lines From A Sidewalk Plato By S. PAT REYNOLDS ELECTION POSTERS Cold Nose Rose— Queen of the Eskimos For Secretary. For President— Hang-nail Dan, He’s our man! We had waited a long time since dances in CONNECTICUTT YANKEF had known that the principals in the d were the making of the show. We had snatches of conversations, and we knew the dancers were rehearsing. We had t. with the choreographer and knew wi expect. Buc we had heard and seen lit , of cfficial publicity and began t that perhaps the dancing was not so im; ant. We went over to McGinnis Thu night expecting and wanting to see the singing principals. We also an the dancing. And it seems that handshaking and back-slapping was on over the recent triumphs of CAROL there was one portion of the show that : almost. left out in the cold. What happened to the applause in print for Chuck and Carol Harris and the troup of d You've either got to praise them or them— and if they’re worth praising not put a little of it where it can get to them and get to others. Oh well—I guess we can always revert back to that “Not for ¢g! sort of thing. And although the dancing g certainly a good match for the singing—and although the dances had a definite por of the story to tell, why should we bc say anything about it? Hah! anyw what it’s worth— thanks Chuck, Carol, all the others. It was worth seeing. AUTUMN LEAVES Sad, sad Autumn rain Washes down the bright reluctant leaves . . . broken now They bleed beneath my feet Gail Ray This little image may be found amor the pages of THE HILLTOP, a semi-m« literary edition of Mars Hill College. foreward to the edition states that the c tents are “what we consider the cream of the crop.” I glanced through the magazine, read some of it, and came to the conclu that they are trying. A couple of members of the creative writing set could really go haywire with a red pencil and critici And we who think we know a little a writing would be inclined to throw the bo down after a few sentences. but there examples of good writing in there—if you can find it—and they do have the satisfaction of having a magazine. Cussin’ N Discussin’ By NANCY LILLY I usually feel guilty when I agree with people, but this time it is a pleasure. “Carou- sel” was beyond reproach. The music, the acting, the staging, and the choreography were exceilent, and certainly rewarded the hard work which had been put into them Particularly to be commended were Dottie Jo James’ acting in the death scene and the choreography in the beach scene. Evelyn Walston’s exhibit of oi] painting on the second floor of Austin is extremely in- teresting and shows a freedom of style found in few young painters. “Room 305” is cer- tainly the best painting hanging. The ex- hibit is not a true expression of Evelyn’s talent though, for many of her paintings which are not shown illustrate a broader and more interesting aspect of her art. Naturally the boys were happy to hear that they cannot receive their summer school room assignments until registration day. Who wants to get his personal belongings moved into his room the day before registra- tion, anyway? It’ll be much more challenging to juggle schedules, trunks, etc. all at one time, and anyone with good sense will realize that tuition and registration lines aren't enough—you might as well stand in room as- signment lines too. Helps to keep the men in shape. East Carolina loves to make things convenient for its students. A friend was telling me of a college caf- eteria he once worked in. He told some har- rowing tales, too, about the conditions in the kitchens. What amazed me was the fact that every now and then thirty or forty stu- dents who had eaten in the cafeteria would come down with food poisoning. About ten or twelve of them would break down and toddle to the infirmary for treatment, while the rest would suffer in the dormitories. When anyone would try to publicize these occurances, they were promptly shut up by the infirmary and the administration. I’m glad that we don’t have a situation like that —at least, I don’t think we do. I haven't eaten at our cafeteria in quite some time; in fact, I haven’t stepped foot inside the place since a charming granddaddy roach waddled out from under my plate and dared me to touch my food. My exit was quite dignified, although rather hasty. I don't kuow who picked up the table and chairs after I left. » es = EAST CAROLINIAN dial lllle PAGE THREE EC Nine 4-0 In NSC Plays Track Team Tops NC State - Bruce Shelley And Bill Altman Lead Pirates [| ee lo Impressive 6-3 Win Over Atlantic Christian = eee Lead Team To Wi e Pirate's) Roger Honeycutt Jed all hitters with| [im . a against no} 3 for ) 5 } . . 3 s s I 5 at the plate including a single, : e 3 : tole and triple. It was his triple in 48 . ’ \ I on s baseball nine took| the second inning with two Tarheel en. © ’ " . : 7 of North) team mates on base that started : 4 5 h Jessel Curry’s final heave of things rolling. With two strikes on af i ‘ : he javelin deciding the contest, the t ashed one of Baker's fast ‘ : . s c olina track squad topped the t and Carolina broke the F - aa ’ : : = : : ‘. C, state cinder team by a score ice. John Johnson took credit a s $ . of 69 to 61 on Tuesday at Raleigh. he win while Baker of course re- ° x - ss : es * final first place gave him | ceived the loss. 7 XN — . ~ : total of 14 points for his evening’s Johnny Jones and Glen Bass, sub- . * . work. He also took first place honors at third for ailing Bucky a ; : n the high hurdles, a second in the had two hits for their ; 7 eS : . road jump and a third in the 220 work. No other Bue players $ oes . yard dast able to garner two hits the 5 Joe Holmes also proved his versa- 1 ate squad collected seven hits in . © til e Manteo, N. C. youth net- Iiams, Shortstop] all ° Bi ‘ S tec its by taking a first in he SERRE RARER EERE R ER RRR RRR EER RARER RRR REE phe hore nome COB se TCL AUALISEY/ “ : : : < id in the diseus, second in team Is next Wednesday night when 3 3 . j . i 3 ) jump and third in the jave- Fe ) ) nN x Duke University here. The contest 7 . B l > | CHATTER will take place at Guy Smith Stadium By BILL BOYD os - ‘ er = Also outstanding for the Pirates snd game time is 8 P.M. . a 5 rr CRS EERE EERE REE EERE ERE EERE ERE EEE ER EE The Country Gentlemen’s Undefeated Softball Team fia (Curry And Holmes College evening. | ; Henderson, Bob Maynard, , the Bucs travel to Elon on Friday,| SAM UNDEPEATED AND UNTIED IN INTRAMURAL SOPTBALL LEAGUE PLAY IS THE POWERFUL cliff Buek, Foster Morse, Bob Has- en to High Point on Saturday and) Qin cRY GENTLEMEN SOFTBALL SQUAD. Coached by Connie Hoffman and ted by the power hitting of | Seu EAs shay round out “North State ‘Con-| vally Cockerell) the group. is expettad to win the intraimural’ lengile crown, Seen lel {6 right atithe bottom| 4 | a a ee Ext lare Ralph Zehring, Wally Cockerell, Bert Harrell and Connie, In the second row are (from left to right) bear et Duke and Wate ene is a Salisbury Tike ree could Wayne Davis, Bubba Matthews, Guy Mendenhall and Bill Thacker. In the third row from the bottom (left to ne nab Hieldslase Maneeda \ Pilot Ce eo right) are Clark Davis, Warren Gaines and Hilton Woolard. Absent from photo is Lee Atkinson. (Boyd photo) | ~ anes T — make or break the squad ag far as]! . aia alee eee BS elas ace Duke Universtiy. Duke scored 103 embers seem to feel that the morale} North State play goes. ae ie : ; EC 43 and Wake Forest 15 Carolina and t} LaGette of Sigma Rho s the most likely : 5 lift : S to Fl Dave Sime of Duke took three first So orey’s Homers |r. tess Scot ste ae atc tt am she san * * » * » » » > * ; * * * ni [Pirate Netters ‘tin the high hurdles and 8 mm Kappa Alpha, George] on the] a first in the high hurdles and a num- unoppesed in % ‘ 4 es Thets » 1 Jones of ; ae me a lemen should| b¢ f nds and thirds for 12 Top High Point [Highlight Intra- ower steno : fies aiulred ear thecteam to memitiin and second place scoring hon- ROTC and Walkie Hanford of The} icpoated Q ee ‘ van fon as EO are We ae, ete Se h Miller's cindermen journe: ssa e tans By knocking off High Point Col- mural Softball Varsity aa eee . ¥ 7 ollege newspaper, in two matehes on Monday and If individual pitching performances | the other } ) Lejeune this weekend for a + ast nist i 1, pres of the intra-| meet with the Marine squad morning I » At te Chieti — had to be singled out during the past t - : eget ag rata Herb C f the D Sigma Pil the hur Connie ouneil whieh has been running} Patterson and Buck Co-captains the Pirate tennis team stands erb Corey of the Delia Sigma 1 oe sig nk x a4 i Sar eerie st | arate ae ‘ a ance to sw 1si tehes| sof ; list vord| Hoffman of the ROTC and Gene Rat-| the we had this to say about re-| Patterson of Rocky Mount and chance to sween all six matches} softball team has es.ablished a recor : ager aa — t li Buele af partenonth a. nage : . ” ‘ Pe a Oe lif igma Rho Phi would have to t ay. “Close games are being ee : scheduled during the current week. that is unheard of in softball play, onthined. & ue duns en Ot i c its g ra ‘if ie we] been chosen as the 1958 co-captains : A 5 ret te es as © mentioned. Both have done an e ayed for the type of ba heel : After dropping from the unbeaten si } . : for Jim Miller's squ sen- aks dane 2 ‘a ‘adh N.c rou whether it be slow pit pitch, | ant job or? tae Nownd as well as] actus being played which is m squad. Both are sen ranks las eek when N, C. State se : . r ! fF G H ce Gaur atith. acaba We rs and three year lettermen. Buck A nura yr semi-pre he Green- b ht we sle h variety 2 them 5-4 at Raleigh and when] !™Famural or semi-} oe att F mi. Upon ] The people doing the lieviate any situation | way of mouth and | an attempt | | Carolina’s s team standings go, due} i tra al tk and the peo- Carolina has in the col- category by me than did] , t al ne A i h | " : ‘ sry sucessfn] | |S &8 outstanding mile and two mile Citadel beat them last Saturday, Ville mative has wa oe six 1g) Three Teams Undefeated aves = Speed nine ~o/bast jp, the xy the exact some score, McDonald’s| TUN in his last six times at bat as of pall season thus far ay ae ash eens = ‘ squad revived itself to top High yesterday At the pr pone eee action in intramural € in complaint of the various | i a rn eae ey Were ee Point by a score of 7-0 on Monday] tremendous hitting is the talk of atl nd to- is the lack of umpires and the Rae Saat ee CREED Ce | and 7-0 again on Tuesday. In league. ay, the standin yary ite a bit} amount of work that different tear at idee on State track champion- ’s contest it was a case of Corey is of course leading his team day but there are stilll have had to involve themselves with|* /P ‘#St year. Maurice Everette as he i? the hitting department. The other] thre clubs loop play actually ‘picking’ umpires the team by winning out over team leaders the piate are Wally} The are the pa Nu, Lamb- igh Point's Ray Wicher 10-12, 6-2, Cockerell of e undefeated Country}da Chi Alp Q The and 6-2. out of| WHOA ARKRAAKREH I ands to officiate the games.” Country Gen-| Edison stated that he is working) THE MARINE CORPS On Tuesday Bill Hollowell Gentlemen es Cooper and men, These teams have to face}on the umpire situation and hopes| BUILDS LEADERS and Jo>n Savage led the Bues to an Larry Lisk of K a § Nu,] each other next week and only one of| something can be done to alleviate | TRAIN AS A t| mpressive win, High Point is the de- Gerald Duffy and Buddy Whitfield] them will emerge undefeated. As far] <1 Marie Cece / he situation at the next meeting " qq : of I » hi Alpha, Eugene Re goes F a C Al-| + work tov what | ro. North State tennis champion] ‘ Lambda Chi A p a, Eugene Rat r » The Lambda Chi Al-] the +h as intramural council — RARKAe Aaa eee e will be accomplished than is year and the Pirates proved} : Ses : : its i r home e score ntly didn’t | person would | to be soraewhat stronger han they were last year with these | two big wins, Everette again led his squad to} | vietory yesterday as EC dropped At- lantie Obristian 7-0, The local team > other j won a doubles and singles from AC ike hold of the handle ourselves, |by forfeit due to non-eligible players Sports Notes jon the part of the Wilson team. | OHN SPOONE ARE TO BE COMMENDED } | cere | Y HAVE ACCOMPLISHED IN DEALING WITH | L BASKETBALL PROGRAM DURING THE WINT eA | LL PROGRAM CARRIED OUT THUS FAR, The league | MUNG aers Ow! at with the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA and EME aur t at the p. Edison, a senior from e president of nural council and he has held Nn ay TIFUL HANDFUL OF EAST >) BALL GAME SATURDAY game or oone, vice-president, is another hard He is a junior from Alexander, Virginia. rting right fielder for the Raleigh Class Y-year old 6-3 lad from Lenoir, N. C ball elut Hast Carolina, Robbins inst his parent team, the Boston Red star game against them. The Red we Robbing to have him starting in an Thursday and Friday, May 1, and have been set as the dates for East Carolina’s annual Watershow. The show will begin at 8:00 p. m. in Memorial Gym. The event is spon- sored by members of the Aquatics i Club and their advisors, Miss Graff, BOB ARCHIBALD. Heart Smart wittiaw sowerwan, Scrub Flub em. Best of luek to a great guy and lets hope} and Dr. DeShaw. U. OF OREGON BOWLING GREEN year in the Carolina League, Tickets may be purchased in ad- vance from all club members and ae ae ° | ball squad, as well as a table tennis} from the College Union Office, Ad- Norman Kilpatrick Is while Kilpatrick, who transferred| vance tickets will be fifty cents; lable Tennis Champ : hie quartet from Porton those sold at the door, seventy-five . é % cents. \s Russell Is Beaten University, was the 1957 Boston U.} « ‘bb Tide” has been chosen as this ‘theme. The Aquanymphs, ECC’s eated Fall Quarter|pajjahassee, Fla., and attending} synchronized group of women swim- e Russell 24-22, 21-] chool in Massachusetts, Norman won| ™ers, will perform by the theme become BECC’s yearly the Massachusetts Intercollegiate music. The ten-girl group will pre- ane annie ouble title in 1956 and 1957, and}Sent five other patterns, accompan- enniuesitkes oe on Rosertmaccaitum, Slack Track : . ’, GRINWELL COLLEGE U. OF VIRGINIA gained the Singles crown in 1957, He] ied by popular musical recordings. also was a member of the three man| Practice for the show has been under- THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious Boston University team which won] Way since some weeks prior to he made Phi Bete in his junior year—of high school! last year’s National Intercollegiate | Christmas. When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The Team (Championship, and was ranked a epmA Re aR last time he got less than 100%, the proctor was utrick move in close a ae a a Leave Your Shoes cheating. When it comes to ae he a e table with a series of block! |) 5” noe Tennis Association. A’s for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky and sha angled drives, to] — ‘ ir —— For Prompt _Expert Shoe Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the gos “one aie ne age SUN-MON - April 27-28 Repairs At i! neta subject of Lucky’s fine, light, good-tasting tobacco. - — ah rang Hine 5 College View Cleaners He’s well aware that it’s toasted to taste even better. ep him ahead most of the way, only Sub-Station—5th Street So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he’s WHAT iS A POOR LOSER? talk iN + cae _ pasha ter champion Norman) table tennis champ, W hile living in] yea Champions _ held 3, in the Col Area, Russell’s| id drives kept Kil most of the first an 18-16 lead, bia WHAT DO TV WRESTLERS USE? Ants bea, CAROLYN NYGREN, faulter at 15 all, and miss several GLENN FORD All Work Guaranteed happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him PEUBROKE Kilpatrick’s under-spin returns, Saad’s Shoe Shop a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies yourself! ‘ : JACK LEMMON ch won the game for Kilpatrick| 0s risanen 118 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 1-16. In the final game, Russell’s TECHNICOLOR® forehand drives became more erratic TUES-WTD - April 29-30 Pick-up and Deliver Service j 8 5 : : 1s Kilpatrick's defensive returns SE OTEnS \ : } : Don’t just stand there... from 15-20 feet in back of the table re: 3 : : ae to take their toll, and Kil. KARAMATOV PIII IA II AISI IIASA IASI IA IASC STICKLE! MAKE $25 ; a take the third Ss g Stickh imple rid ‘ i atrick was able to take t aw YUL BRYNNER i Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. ame, and the championship, more] gaaRiA SCHELL: CLAIRE BLOOM Sealtest Both words must have the same number 0 bles A - lables. (No pe # 3 drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all . casily than the first two Referee for Starts FRIDAY. M 2 ; we use —and for = caaatt vaaten Wah HOnatls Steph arts ; ay hundreds that never see print. So send : stacks of ’em with your e ; CIGARETTES ™ name, address, college and class to Hai ~Joe- Luc! ens. Winter Quarter champion Elbert Say The Dairy Store 674, M ne wey: Box sri bara Steet poucias ousternour, Vinyl Final Pritehard, who was also scheduled 10 vit to compete, was unable to attend. Russell has won four ECC quarterly in Color and Starring tournaments, his most recent win be- ROCK HUDSON - JENNIFER eee me cameo] Ma ItNow Serves, | = LIGHT UP A dight SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! — Paul — pee P | T T Theatre Regular Meals : i i Product of The Amarican Tobacco Company Shae is eur middle name. RCC varsity basc- | uy ees FOTIA AAI IAA In s se i ANNOUNCES RAH RIAA IIIA III IIR PAGE FOUR CAMPUS NOTES: Purvis Boyette of Raleigh has been elected to serve as president of the local Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi during the uext academic year. The election of officers took place at a recent meeting of the fraternity in which four brothers and the facul- ty advisor were nominated to receive service key Nominated for Phi Sigma standing awards. Pi’ key service to Eddie Dennis Hinton for out fraternity Secre- Treasurer Dan Director Oliver Adviser Dr. Richard award President tary Cc Godfrey, Publicity Williams, and € Podd Other were officers elected to serve President Boyette were: LaVerne ckland James | kland, vice president; ary; Tommy ng secre Purvi: Mr. Vick will lead an informal dis- cussion. \Any who are interested are invited to be present at this Vesper from 6:00 to 7:00 o’elock, at the Methodist Center. Major Wister B,. Traynham, Jr., commander of Air Force recruiting activities in eastern North Carolina, will head vecial team of Air Force personnel visiting East Carolina Cam- pus April 29th and 30th, Members of the team will be available to coun- sel seniors on the advantages and op- portunities offered by the Aviation Pilot and Navigator Programs, with the team will be A/1C Murphy, WAF representa- be available to coun. the direct com- officer candidate school and programs. The team will be Cadet Also Andrea will tive, who el co-eds on nission, irman EAST s Elected... Phi Sigma Pi summer school aetivities, the replace- ment of Dr. Flanary as advisor as he will be leaving this year, and the standing committee appointments. A social is being planned for next month, possibly at the arboretum at the fireplace. Delta Sigma Pi, business fraterni- ty, weleomed nine new members into} the fraternity Saturday night, by honoring them with a dance and ban- quet at Respess-James Restaurant. The new brothers are: Mack Berry- hill, Robert Brown, Gene Davis, Bill Enloe, Leon Swinton, Ben Hodges, Douglas Leary, Darrell Mills and Robertson. The new brothers went through “help week” April 14-} 19 and were initiated into the fra ternity Saturday morning. Delta Sigma Pi was host to the Gene Driver, Hull To | Star fn Play Curtain goes up on Lambda Chi Alpha’s presentation of F. Hugh Her- bert’s “The Moon Is Blue” Wednes- day, April 30, at 8.00 in McGinnis Auditorium. The comedy runs through May 2 and wroceeds go into the fra- ternity scholarship fund. Admission 50 cents for all students and facul- ty and one dollar for townspeople. Tickets will be on saie in the College Union Monday, Tuesday, and Wed- nesday. Co-directing, staging and acting in Lambda = Chi’s Bubba Driver and Tommy Hull. They announced new pesitions of Dan th production are the CAROLINIAN Phelps Presides Over Annual Awards Program Outgoing SGA Phelps members and students to the Annual President, Jimmy officially welcomed faculty Awards Day Program Tuesday, April 15, Austin The ECC Alma Mater was sung by those pre- after which Phelps introduced Barbara Davenport, Chairman of the SGA Awards Committee who offici- ated for the Awards Presentation. Dean Jenkins presented the Depart- ment Awards asking the heads of the various departments to come forward and present departmental awards in Auditorium sent THURSDAY, APRIL. 24, 1963 —— to the one student who had been se- lected by the faculty in their respect- ive dapartments during their enroll- Jene leander, cor- You- ui cated at an Yane technical director and Mr Garren of the English Air Force display in the Union Coastal Plains Chapter of North Caro- ecretary; Certified Public Accountants at Claude ‘ department Charles Student lina Coleman nd John Farmer, re be installed banquet planned At that time ysen for service honored Yl ers will Day a member of Phi He has several com- three years e Sweetheart social com for the annual con held in Mis- 1957 er tees delegate local chay last vention fraternity sour during December, At a called meeting of the ECC Playhouse Monday Dean Leo Jenkins announced that a person has I as associate di conjunction with the pre J. A. Withey. members had expressed fi with the meeting a night ed to serve pre week that a dis Dr the idea clear up the release ehop'4 they as director Administration, f such pers the iction of members of oO 1g their regret the situatior neident, Dr I am glad that it hay air and brought face.” cleared the o the | Tee | in Marriage Different?”| yject for Vespers at the ident Cer aker and Dis the T. stor of Queen Church, Kinston. Mr. the North Caro- uncil, having served the Council. He is the National s and other Rev erested primarily in age and the had many years} this | | mart k ha counseling vung people tation of the subject, a prese Annual Dance To Be Held May 10 By CLAUDIA TODD put Senior action this cording to Coy Harris, presi- f junior elass and chairman dance. May 10 is the date for event, which will be held in Auditorium from 8:30 to 11:30 being into Junior dance ymmittee heads who are now get- inder way are: Jay Rob- and Betty Fleming, decorations; Boyette and Martha Wilson, invitatior and Sarah Sugg and Claudia Todd, refreshments. New ideas are being used for an unusual and beautiful Junior-Senior according to the class president East Carolina’s “Collegians” ings Purvis will Gentry, - nrofit be on Wednes-| oon Sharon Daughtry, a home economies major, was elected president at the Clubs Division at the North Home Economies Associa- tion. It wa thirteenth annual which was held at Campbell , April 18 and 19. a sophomore College arolina as the vorshop Co s from Smith- recently elected vieg-presi- he East Carolina Home Club. Pre she has variou committee field dent at Economic wa ious served a club airmar The College Clubs Sharon as official delegate to American Home Economies Con- n Philadelphia, June 24-27. election Sharon states, s very surprised to be elected| enthusiastically looking for- working the college; he coming year.” “We are ward to a very successful added. also elected the the vention About her wi Sharon Daughtry sbert H. Wright Chapter National Education April 24, Mr. s Future Teacher Representa- tudent ion meeting er state convention del- ended the state conven- ently will give will inelude ies of colored slides. The meeting begins at 6:30 in the library auditor- As program eville rec which a jum Phe business discussion will concern April 26 Melodrama in Austin An get a tries to bank- at the of Pro- Summer inemployed yout a notorious eld hideout, as Morton unfolds reporter obber and i hostage the plot Fine’s ‘Hot thief’s ducer Night’ Directed Friedkin, the Jsen, Col- Jay C. David east consist Leslie N Miller, Andre Flippen, and James Best. \ crime melodrama in black and photography brings big-city gangster techniques to a small town In this particular town, is allowed to gained the ip of its people. What we by of leen Edward white in the Ozarks mob leader } the known flourish because he has hero wor Coll Tegister a er a meeting in the college cafeteria April This is a project of the fraternity and gave the members of the fraternity a chance to meet and talk with leading accounants of this Several members of the Busi- Department Faculty also 99 area. ness at- tended the meeting ECC Progress To be Theme The of East Carolina will be celebrated May 3 and 4 by presentation of the pageant “The Spade.” ‘The of Spade” will be the progress of East fiftieth anniversary th the theme Carolina in the past fifty years. Among tk will} Dr. Patt Miasissippi returning alumni » Dowell of Hattie Director of the Edu Mississip Southern vho was the coe .cuw student to the East Carolina Teach- College; sident of Dr H. Cooke president of High Point College, High Point, Nort State Edi or| of “The News and Observer,” dames { Whitfie editor of the rt Weicheter Carolina and Robert the Alumni t to in various the various departments here on campus of the eant consists of seventy-three meim- be urge, Department at ira past. pre last Carolina, Dennis now Carolina; d, former " Mrs. Rot North books; ensboro, au hor o b Invitation juvenile Morgan, President of y gon alumni have 0 pa officers and professions Who would represent The production st pag bers among which are “the various departments represented, The ageant itself was written by Emma L. Hooper of the English Depart ment and covers the progress of East titution of higher the are Carolina as an ins Also will education. taking in the president of of the EAST both of whom are on The Fine Dr. Ken chairman will of production. part production be e SGA and CAROLT N, Publicity editor Committee. Committee of N. Cuthbert in all phases which is ver | Gresham comments, ‘The| ,. dramatic consultant. Gresham Picks Up The ;lay concerns Don Gresham picking up naive little Patty O’Neill in the observatory tower of the Em- pire State Building and the ensuing omplications that follow. Bubba Dri- the architect playboy Don “My orderly life mind is by he disorderly appearance of this in- nocent and orde iallenged young girl who Driver “This is just a ht role which is a difficult thing me. In fact this is the first non- character role I’ve ever played. About the y, the lines are funny, there- fore, the laughs come straight from the for lines and not from funny faces tions. It’s a darn good play, slater Won't Leave ay the degenerate elderly play- »y who during the play goes through fifths of gin and several snifters brandy,” commented Tommy Hull ' : fin et ae i pocurays David red “Unfor- Don picks] ¢ Building in- with won't idee lr tunately, the young lady Empire State for vite dinnet a crowd, but i me them. | j Three's leave!” is the mused Doris Robbins who little Irish girl. what Patty is talk-] , herself. Her r but Her mind jumps another. the naiv rybody kn about but make conceit m For in- tance, talking about and then jump enormous trees.” Blames Slater Craven omeor a di Father Larry Michael father cussion on Policeman O'Neill, Puritanical “He impulsive person ind perhaps too domineering,” stated | ; “He tried to make his a good Christian girl, which | has done. In the end he blame on David Slater for| daughter.” | sets for the play were designed | Reuben Cannady Richmond | Institute, ranking artists, announced the| portrays Patty’s is an n has » probably puts mor happens than on hi by of Professional co-direetors, Brown’s Furniture Com-| pany of Greenville is furnishing Don} Gresham’s apartment. actually see of the gangsters is the usual violence, sadism, and treacher- jealousy v the mob, The intr newspaper reporter out to expose them, takes it on the chin and for at least a couple of reels before proving that crime does ous thin id elsewhere not pay Some critics fin€ this plot better play for the dance, which will be formal. Those planning to attend are reminded that tux or dinner jackets and evening dresses will be the mode of dress. Admittance to the dance will be only by bid. Juniors and seniors who did not register for their bid April 2i through 23 in the College Union may contact Martha Wilson or Purvis Boyette, invitations co-chairmen, to obtain their bids, or they may see Coy Harris. Only one invitation is necessary for each couple. The invi tations will be mailed to the students who register for them. Work has begun on decorations that can be moved to the auditorium later. . Final decoration will be done on May 7, 8, 9, end 10 in Wright Auditorium, and Coy stated that the decorating committee would appreciate the help of sll juniors who could help with the a gns at that time. contrived than in most films of this type, because of the superior intelli- wence and courage of the victims and the sheriff Ken Chauker and Bill Jenkins try the ir luck at “ringing the legs” of girls who will take part in the Canterbury Club booth at the carnival tonight. Seen Jenkins Motor New Ford Cars Notice The Federal service entrance examination will be in Flanagan 113 Saturday, May 10, at nine a, m. The exam will last approximately 3 hours, The FS EE is the qualifying exam used by Federal departments and agencies to fill a wide variety of positions at the entrance level. Application blankg may be se- cured from Dr. James L, Whtie in Flanagan 104 and must be filed. with him not later than April 28 to be eligible to take the examination on May 10. on Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer Guaranteed Used Cars Special Financing for Teachers Since 1932 Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant Highway 11 -- Winterville, N. C. Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn’s Candies Open until 1:00 A. M. -- 7 days a week guage, completely | ¢ j wrecks my way of thinking.” Margie Price; Johnson; Bt Award group hardest role I’ve ever} officers LINLAN one of their) are ment at ECC. Those Seniors receiving Depart- menial Service Awards were: Art Department, Walter Stell IIT; Air Science and Tactics, Paul Single- ton; Education, Oliver Wil- Department, John- English Depart- Business liams; Education nie Simpson; and ment, Nancy Spain. The Department of Foreign Lan- Carole Robbins; Geography, Woodard; Physical Education, Dennis; and Music, rlenn Eddie George Knight Receiving the Service Award in the Home Department, was Mathematics, Deloris Social Studies, Patricia Industrial Arts, Richard Economics Danie Antt a nce, Ovid Lee Reaves. Dean 1 presented awards t fc the 1957-58 term; Jan Raby, oy of the EAST CAROLINIAN,|, K, Wiliamccn, Editor of we (CCANEER. ch member of the SGA received Student Legislature Service SGA officers were Dr. Messick speke to the the new SGA he and new nstalled. and addressed Members of and the the EAST BUCCANEER Publication CARO- staffs Service eceived Umphlett Wins Presidency In Beta Psi Frat Miss Larita Umphlett, a sophomore from Portsmouth Virginia, was re- elected president of the Beta vapter of Sigma Alpha Iota. took over her duties as presi- dent on April 1. Other new officers lst Vice President—Jane Mur- ray, 2nd Vice President—Hilda Ted- der, Recording Secretary—Joan Eudy, Treasurer—Franceg Earl . Johnson, Chaplin—Connie Lou Dunn, Corres- onding Secretary—Shelby Sheffield, Nancy Caldwell Editor—-Dorothy Hayes. Mrs. Ken- neth Cuthbert was re-elected as ad- ndvisor for the next three years. This is the second three year term that Mrs. Cuthbert has served as advisor for the fraternity. Under the direction of its new of- ficers the fraternity held its spring banquet on April 12, at the Womans cen ly Sergeant-at-arms vip whe Sinn a dle’ i . Above are roles “Carousel’ Success Caro] Harris and Chuck Shearon who took the leadin, in the successful production of Carousel last week. LS % Harris Outstanding, Orchestra Superb By GEORGE “Carousel” was every inch a success jon, and one which I was very proud s 3-day run at McGin-| deprived himself} unforgettable experience, ing it during it Auditorium Around one Ea chance to see Broad cept through campus production doesn’t get y musicals, ex- , and andards, prior offerings of here all id have stood up well be New York counterparts “Carousel” not Sut surpassed in Broadway run, but! even excelled the local production of “Oklahoma,” the only ome ays the something that was in- rd to do. s been consistently true in the; a exceeded the cali-| ssional pit orche | umber within the in York the vocal or group larger than th New autres, not once were ken lines covered up. The balance} between the pit and stage was} sistently a sensitive one Cuthbert, rector, director, and musi- 1 handled the baton witt e, showed a deep understand- this wonderful score and kept whole show running with an unbe- evable degree of smoothness. of New York product- would be considerably aided and of Many the ot the did ted by presence who such Far resonant vas always well-handled, even in the lower Barbara Harris and did wonderful jobs ; Ralph good villain and Nettie Fowler to Jo James as always, turn- in a most inspired performance; this time she was not the comic interest, but the tender, sympathetic, wermly human wife of the Barker. Sie did her part with great convict- ion and sensitivity, and her lines over the body of her dead husband were one voice range; Knight t their maker was a Griffin Dottie George humorous roles Peggy aT ed only was (Club. Decorations for the theme of “April Showe consisted of um- brellas filled with bouquets of spring flowers. This night for the fraternity and several memberg were presented with special awards. Among them were Hilda Tedder, Leadership award; Dottie Jo James, Honor Cer- tificate; Jane Murray, Best Pledge; Barbara Harris, a congratulation gift acknowledging her AAUW scholar- shiy; and Mrs, Cuthbert, an appreci: tion gift. Mrs. Estella Striplin, an honorary member of the fraternity, presented Cynthia Roth with a new metronome and Shelby Sheffield with one volume of “Little Journeys to Houses of Great Musicians.” Mrs. Travis Hooker presented the fraterni- ty with a set of musical encyclopedias. Mrs. J. B. James showed slides that she made during her trip to the northwest, after which the Playboys Combo provided music for a dance. Dr.*and Mrs. J. D. Messick, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cuthbert, Mrs. J. B. James, Mrs. Estella Striplin, and Mrs. Travis Hooker were guests. was awards Tuesday at 4:00 o'clock at the regular weekly staff meeting of of the most moving bits of theatre I have ever witnessed. The live-wire group which made up te E. PERRY he Library Science, Billy Faye} beautiful and sympathetic product-| ea well, hosen o : Bone, j ‘ t . ANYONE wh issed see-| deep Minny Pittiog Pidsidall of tue Sle oe Ee eee or sce wet eyes. fi Y i few things, me over and ve the delicat the finesse which throughout, and the exhuberan chorus contributed substantially| every member of the productio RAKHI RARER REAR HR RAE REAR ET EET BERR ERM 38 Years in Greenville STAUFFER’S JEWELERS YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS Pi AIA II IIA AAAI AI AISI IISISASIS ISAS ISI ISI SISSISISSIAAISSSISSCSSS. —— Our Specialties are STYLING TINTING Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street CURLING LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points Qc cen cernrencenoenrencmncencenvencancamcanvencancancan canvas vas vans ‘ Perkins-Proctor “The House of Name Brands”