ge fors Editorial Page ad Pat Reynolds fare XX Katsias Answers __ z Top Questions MARY EAGLES erview \ Mik g ‘ B aga ev 3 K. W 1 1 SGA : gh an } ea 1 K re ae » Ww vd T East Carolinian s A w be - x would | e vev g k | en a a lan to take len | at ack GREENV Carolinian and present e| United States ambassador to Greece, | E ast €arolit College ee nian end “Colegians” for th will be playing and the girls have late permission. ILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, MAY Allen To Speak At Commencement North George Venable T78 Allen, seniors will address during the commencement Christenbury graduating forty-ninti annual Sunda May 18, in Memo ador is a Durham native ve, and may I give special thanks Dr. Jam H. Tucker, Dr. James E. P and each member of yearbook aff.” BUCCANEERS were distri- ver the week-end and last Several changes have s golden anniversary year- ndexter, jed into six see- t time, the honorary y section is di- parts. Other changes separation of the facul- s, a preview of the sports sec- review of the contents he division pages. cnis| Notices The the resolution for extension of magazine, “The Reb- passed by the SGA last The magazine will exist year under a temporary printing 2 minimum of one issue per quar- ter with 1500 copies per issue. At the end of one year the student body will vote during SGA elec- tions whether or not to continue the magazine on a permanent ba- with all the privileges and responsibilities of the present The magazine, with its editor, five for its literary el,” was Monday night for the coming basis, rientatior ans hs I plan sis publications. Harrison as a staff of organization. Bryan will have working The deadline for material for the handbook from all organi- zations and fraternities is May 12. The forms for this informa- diss tion may be secured at the SGA about| office or from Ann McKay, hand- book chairman. Organizations g em, We! and fraternities are reminded ‘whien ny stu that in order for their greup to sf The code is| pe represented in the handbook, yok and the only) this information must be submit- s that it has! ted by this deadline. jo hing about|~ aor : he student body in vere e last spring an example, [ intend to en- ection B in reference of organizations on alize. It is|for thorough study will to the eligibilit conclusion; the SGA.’ Katsias stated that he plans to set up a special committee next fall to name the streets on campus. He re- lated that the college will send four delegates to the National Student Congress in Ohio this summer. Dur- ing the next academic year campus delegates will be sent to various sem- and conferences. ata previously that strict interpreta- Clarify your tuior good or bad as the may be,} the stu- official law of] inars constitution approved by een the he Pictured above are nite East Carolina beauties who. Pittman and Carol Harris. There will be 3 winners, will be on parade tonight in the Miss G The first place winner will receive an evening dress, @ ts. The winner will also receive « silver inscribed goblet in Sr.-Sr. Features Ebb Tide Theme “Ebb Tide” will be featured as the heme of the annual Junior-Senior iance this year, according to Coy | Harris, president of the junior class man of the dance. This event veld in Wright Auditorium 3:30 to 12:00 p.m., with late on ssion for May 10. girls attending, major commit! and their and co-workers include: Betty Fleming and Jay co-chairmen, with A. B. (ceiling); Betty Fleming Staples (stage) Charles Jenki and Gwyn Clark (center- pieces); Sylvia Ruston (favors); Band Committee, Mike Katsias, chair- man; Invitations, Martha Wilson and Purvis Boyette, co-chairmen; Re- freshments, Sarah Sugg and Claudia ees chairmen Decorations, Robbins, Benfield and Jane Podd, ton, Jane Staples, and La Visa Chris- man. Jimmy Wall and Adolphus Spain will be in charge of the figure which will feature the junior and senior class officers and date. Wade Sessoms will act as master of ceremonies. The “Collegians,” a dance band from our own campus, will play for the dance, the formality of which will require tuxedos or dinner jackets and evening dresses. Bids have been made previously, by registration, for invitations to the dance. The invitations will be mailed to those students registered, and]: only one invitation is necessary for each couple. Greenville pageant. been]! fi on of our yearbook}t ev leaders of the past he to the progress e sec the last fifty co-chairmen, with Raddy Hol-; from Duke Univ and laren Beginning is a school prineipal and later newsreporter in Asheville, tered the U. S. foreign service and experienced various the far East and Europe After serving a positions in number of years with the Department of State, he beea ambassador to Yugoslavia in 1950 and in ‘53 he was appointed am- bassador to India and Nepal, An author, lecturer and award winner, the Phi Beta Kappa has received the Robert Wiods Bliss foreign service award and the Sumner prize in International Relations. The speaker will be introduced by} President Messick at the 10:30 cere-| |mony in the gym. Guests will be ad- mitted in the gym by bids on rraduate receive his three essay can ace remaining seats will be to standees built at the The graduates, trustees and mem te legislature will be s Il court. The tra will be pos below the stage Caroli ina College ueted by Kenneth N. Cuthbert begin the exercises by playing estral prelude followed by the) onal, ‘Pomp Cireum- (Elgar) The college tion of Car! F Most “Pre | Seni age will be 1 end of the gym guests, orchestra will an o proces: and stance” under the diree- | ¢ “0, will (Ba (Chri soprano, and} will sing|. (Mendel- | Blessed Jesu e to the Lord” rs Barbara Harris, S‘ephen Farish, baritone, “1 Waited the Lord” ssohn), As Mr. V zeross ai for senior’s name is led by ndell Smiley, he will proceed | the stage and receive an empty » The actual diploma will be given later by his department head. After the conferring of degrees. the gradu- , as tradition demands. will sing “Alma Mater” (McDougie). The pach |the jrecessional will be “March of i Pee from lolantho (Sullivan). Rehearsal Saturday morning, May 17 at 8:30 in the gym, is compulsory for all who plan to graduate. This year women may wear dark dresses and dark shoes. Men will wear dark trousers, white shirts, dark tie, and tted bids at the Alumni Hous m will seat approximately ssts. After the procession enters|_ offered | _ {certainly the]. black shoes. Men wearing Master’s robes are requested to wear a coat. Dr. George C. Martin and Dr. James L. White have acted us co-chairmen of the commencement committee. Band To Play The East Carolina College Concert Band, playing under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the music facul- ty, will present its annual concert tonight at 8 p. m. in the McGinnis Auditorium. A varied program will range from folk songs to symphonic numbers. The public is invited. A special attraction on the program will be “Abe Lincoln, Gettysburg, 1868,” by Don Gillis, a leading Amer- ican composer for television and mo- ion pictures. August Laube of Green- ville, former East Carolina student 8, 1958 ’ :. Williamson, Buccaneer ‘World ie | The Newly Adolphus Del Driver, Spain, Kathryn pag Johnny Hudson, Martha Wilsen are the new executive council members. Number 25 Elected Executive Council Convenes ee Mike hatsias, 4 Joan Bryan, Bill Jenkin Katsias Leads Motion To Reject Constitution ‘For New Senate Plan By q) due to advise the take move nistration to 1 a constitution to)” and voted coming fall was not my the work of ommittee of the but to re-| n to the legislature, | for tinal »proval. If there had been; passage of the constitution as it now a score of amendments would have followed.” Hall Presents Plan | Sarlier in the meeting, upon re-| and studying the proposed| ion, several members ques- Upon the mo- the SGA acted as the whole to discuss constitution and any r proposed constitutions or plans student government. During this ttee discussion, Hall presented an which would inelude a house of representatives as well as a sen- ate. Hall stands, tioned various poin tion of Bobby Hall, a committee of proposed explained that the senate plan would cut out the clubs, frater- and other organizations from participating in the Student Govern- nities, at the city high school, acting as nar- the Gettysburg Ad- dress to band accompaniment. rator, will read “Holiday for Trombones,” composed by David Rose and arranged by Paul Herfurth, will have as featured mu- sicians Jack M. Pindell of Raleigh; Ralph Shumaker of Greer, S. C.; Franklin E. Bullard of Rt. 3, Greens- boro; Benjamin M. McHorney, Wash- ington, N. ; N. Francis Swanson, Morehead Ci and Ted M. Lee of Cassatt, S. C. The finale from Tschaikowski’s Symphony, No. 4, in an orchestral transcription by Safranek; “Flag of Stars” by Gordon Jacob; “Sarabande” and “Bouree” by Handel; folk songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams; and an Italian, an English, and an American CLAUDIA ey resident jcompo SGA, the first and seeond vice dents, the executive secretary -| \torian, treasurer, z stant treasurer, | ¢ and f mens’ and wo-} mens judiciaries. | Monroe Defends Proposal | d committee discussion | Bu Monroe, a member of the old le ure who had worked on the| constitutional committee, defended!s the proposed cons Iti0n, eXp at they had been aware of a few lowing brou the senate plan out had body, by the y the student t yet been appr rd, which oved have to will ussion on the a vote and by Katsias was Mike Katsias stated, istration should be d for bringing about to change the present legis- ~—his motion to reject had against the organization of Ww constitution, but ag I’ve before, we need time to work { all conflicts before pas- a ol h will af- body.” ution w the entire student Hudson Announces Budgzt Policies The treasurer of the SGA has an- nounced that the following standing tee will be rules of the budget commit enforced this year: All re- st appropriations for the coming organizations desiring to qu year must put in their request by May 10. An itemized list of what the appropriation will be used for is necessary and should be turned in along with the request. Organizations receiving money will be expected to stay within the amount appropriated. Any organization that goes over their appropriated amount will be declared responsible and they will have to pay their remaining bills, ete, in any way they see satisfactory. All theatrical organizations suct as the East Carolina Playhouse and ‘he Production Committee that use the Student Government appropria- tions to put on plays, etc., will return the money made on the plays to the|t SGA treasurer and the money will be placed in the SGA Regular Term Fund. and now director of choral groups march are scheduled for performance.| (Money made on the plays etc, will Left to right they are: Carole ‘MeDaniel, Lois Bicen: street ensemble, bathing suit, and 11x14 portrait by Photo not be used by organizations that made it, but will be placed in the SGA Fund.) t treasurer should be notified week ahead by the respective ization in the form of a re- on notice and the check for respecti organization will be the week. The organi- 1 piek up all cheeks at the ret office unless otherwise noti- one within ns Ww fied. Bills not handed in within one week after being received by the respective organization will be de- clared void and this organization in charge will be declared responsible money for the overdue bills will not be taken from this organizations a;propuiation but will be taken any other way his organization finds sati3factory. ! advertising money taken in by the BUCCANEER and EAST CARO- LINIAN must be turned in not later one week after receiving the money for ads. All ad money must be turned in two weeks before the close of the Regular Term School year. The care of in Marvis Edwards, Leigh Dobson, Peggy Bullock, Jane Grace Arta Studio, and an alleexpense paid trip to the Miss North Carelina pageant. memoriam of her victory. The contest will be held in Austin Auditerium tonight at 7:30 p. m. and the admission will be 75. conta. * fit ‘ PAGE TWO Cooperation Needed For Full Coverage How about a little ceoperation clubs and fraternities? Last week there was an announcement in the paper stating that all club reporters and fraternity publicity chair- men meet with the editor of the EAST CARO- LINIAN Tuesday in order to set policies and explain procedures for next year. Evidently certain rganizations care nothing about getting news in the paper. The vice president of the Interfraternity Council, who is also the publicity chairman for $ ization, did not come after agree do so. Not one representative from any fraternity appeared. this The consensus of the newspaper staff is ople who gripe continuously be- of the news items do not ap- newspaper showed themselves ive when asked to drop by discuss a few policies. g a policy was set-up by will handle their own stor- rder to give their organiza- erage. Plans were made for ch organization would have it was purely for their sues ad that so few club reporters were How much sadder it that the were so indifferent Was Machines Suffer From Misuse time that something was said personnel using equip- organizational offices Some students have ration- tion by saying that since the purchased by the SGA from t follows that any student to use said equipment. That’s we paid for President Mes oning unit, we should march this summer.” his CAROLINIAN he uninvited visitors to its of- typewriter ribbons, having ers overhauled, and as a re- efficiency by not having type- for use by staff members ibers typed letters home to the telephone busy while or- d to call in news. \NEER is mimeog rized arious felt the aother suffering ph machine which her parties. This the annual staff Yet students feel no hesi- in and using it, adding not even asking permis- use couple of examples of situation which should be creeching halt. Equipment is t > facilities should be prop- shame to think that 1 put on everything. ents obey the rules of common sk permission to use these take care of them when they granted permission? College stu- osed to be learning to be ma- JFR fat o be East Carolinian > Students of East Carolina College, i North Carolina FECO ECHO November 7, 1962 Member on, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member Associated Collegiate Press ¢ l-class matter December 3, 1925 at Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. ege Divi KATHRYN JOHNSON Editor CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager Pat Reynolds, Naney Lilly, Eagles, Jan Raby. Marti Martin Rosemary Eagles Bill Boyd Pat Harvey mi r Evelyn Crutchfield Staff Photographer Bob Harper News Staff Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield, 3 Caulberg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker, Faye Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts, Wilma Pait. Proofreaders Bet Taylor, Ada Evans, Betsy Hill, Doris Mercer. Cartoonist Derry Walker Men’s Circulation Manager James Trice Women’s Circulation Manager Marti Martin Asst. Women’s Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Circulation Staff Shirley Gay, Emily Currin, Ann Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Sturkie, Ruth Lineberger, Nancy Cross, Ellen Eason, Wilma Pait. Co-Advisors Miss Mary Greene, Mrs. Mary Goodman Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Exchange Editor _.. Mra. Susie Webb Technical Advisor —_ _....... Sherman M. Parks OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Rosemary rts Editor Editorially Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON Our Golden Anniversary Pageant went off very well. All of the stu- den's and faculty who contributed to success deserve much commenda- t Seeing the history of our col- depicted, I felt very proud — proud of our fine college and the erowth it has made throughout the years, proud of the teachers who for years have becn making a finished product of the raw material which comes to them year after year (think of the thousands, no millions, of pro- they must have ts lege fessional people ained), proud of the student in the faded dungarees and too-tight shirt who works his way through school, who struggles to get an education to he'ter himself, and proud to be editor of a college newspaper run entirely this campus, a policies formulated its student writers. President Mike Katsias has his hope that next year will come to think of their student government as Our SGA and not The SGA. I hope that the East Carolinian will belong more to all that they will feel this eir paper. This ye we had a of fifty. We have asked to be moved downstairs next year and we hope to have thres rooms. If we get believe our staff will swell to ovcr 100 people. This is only right student body of nearly 4000. In orded to cover our growing cam- pus, our office definitely needs to be nded. Also, we need some new equipment. One of our typewriters is one year older than I. There is a job for everyone on our aff. We need proofreaders, copy tors, make-up editors, business ff members, typists, feature wri- ters circulation members, and news reporters. Doing newspaper rk can De much fun and a valuable experience. But with a limited staff ean § become a toilsome labor. It has distressed me that day stu- dents have not been receiving papers. They y for them as does everyone Lambda Chi Alpha has volun- teered to make us some paper racks These will placed in everal main buildings so that every tay student will have a chance to get students on with by the ewspaper entirely by SGA expressed students t'e students, tk ar taff them, I for a exy columnists, else next year be r. Enough papers will be dis- d even if we have to cut down nou After exchange papers. “A Farewell To I cannot decide whether Hem- y pesimist or simply a re- alist. In the death scene of Kathryn, Jenifer Jones was so realistie that I got the shivers. On the whole her dia- | to me, was not realistic though. 1 Rock Hudson’s _ terrific i filled the sereen and his charm ed all the females in audience. He is the epitome of virile American male—tender, forceful, masterful, strong, hand kind brave, and loveable. Guess the boys had rather see Miss Bardot. Tomorrow the Pitt will real- ly be bulging when B.B. slinks across the screen. My B.F. thinks that Brid- gitte is the Although the girl that “the devil in- vented” is definitely uninhibited on the sereen, she can also manage to virginal and innocent, Can you imagine Bridgitte and Rock in a movie together. What a fluick! Recently the woman who delivers Umstead (or was it about 400 of her duets. Since the boy who usually for them was not there, she asked a boy who was hanging around if he would sign for them. The boy quickly agreed and signing the slip “Jimmy Phelps” he took off with the load of sandwiches and disap- peared. Wonder what this mystery man, who forged the name of our SGA President Phelps, did with his stolen goods. Last week when the N.C. Sym- phony Orehestra played here Mr. Mamblock, the head violinist and a European, practiced in the class room office before the concert. Stopping to rest for awhile, he came office to talk. While he was out of the class room the door blew shut. In the room were his watch, rings, and precious violin. He was really an excited educated person. He was talking in German, French, English, and an Oriental tongue all at once, Finally we called Mr. Roger- son of the maintenance department, who saved the day by coming up and unlocking the door. Mamblock got to the concert okay. Those who mised Lambda Chi’s production of “The Moon is Blue” really missed an outstanding per- formance at which the admission cost was very little. There were only four characters, depicted by Tommy Hull, Del Driver, Doris Robbins, and Larry Craven. Tommy Hull looked and acted so much like David Niven that it was unbelievable. He was charm- ing. Del (it surely seems strange to call him anything but Bubba) was eute and comical. Doris was convin- cing and the black eye Larry planted on Del looked mighty realistic, Pro- seeing is a ogue, out to some, word “sexy” personified. appear sandwiches to Slay?) lost pro- signs former next to my in my “CAROLINIAN "Gussin’ N By NANCY college campuses are very interesting places. We have a very nice infirmary. This is true lot of people who have Infirmaries on because a have said so. Som agree. These are the people who have been treated they would say, mistreated I have only been sick enough never been treated there people don’t or, as there once this year to attempt to receive help there, and that time the nurse said that she wanted to eat lunch and that o come back later. I didn’t go back, so I really can't say T would have too much. Some people think that the infirm- isn’t elp when they are One such person is the girl who sick in the dormitory that couldn't walk. Her friends could one a car to drive her they called ary much sick was so he find no with to the infirmary, so up e nurse to see if she could send the girl. The nurse that sick no concern of hers omeone over for students until they inside the infirmary, no matter were. The girl finally » infirmary nformed them were were how sick they got A couple of years ago some foot- who to t in a taxi. and other students ria all the time began their stomachs. of these students went to the infirmary, and upon examination told t they had pinworms. The physician asked them personally 1 player in the ¢ ains in ing odd Some wer Discussin’ LILLY not to men'ion the matter, for fear of giving the cafeteria a bad repu- tation. Talk about ethics! Only a few weeks ago a girl was extremely sick with an infection. Up- on trying to get a little relief at the infirmary, was given two aspirin and sent back to her room. She was told that was “all in her head.” Well, it was, but not in the way that the comment was meant. There is a rule stating that college students are allowed to consult local physi- cians, but after this girl was so sick that she had to cut classes for two days straight, she finnaly went to a Greenville doctor. By this time, the infection had spread to other parts and she required exten- on for several weeks to not of her boc sive medics get her back to normal, She has now been told that, through consulting the ther doctor, she had waived her right "Needless infirmary ‘ privilege she isn't complaining. a few cases. Most J others that have occured, Many of you have had simi- The situations that I ibed are true and have not been exaggerated. Two of them have happened this r and I have had leasure of witnessing needs to e are just u know about lar experienc have des he dubious be done. all that k next year can do infirmary facilities them Since Something school is almost out, we who will be ba the will be improved is hope that Stress Awards Day Says Grad April Dear Staff Members: Since it is not clear as to the writer of editorial “On Awards Day” which was published in your EAST CAROLINIAN Thursday, April 24, 1958, all of you I am a graduate of East Carolina College in the class of 1928, and I have always been proud of our col- ege and its aecomplishments. How- ever, IT am not proud of the facts which the article mentioned above re- s. It is disgraceful that on Awards y those of you who have worked so hard for the betterment of the col- lege were treated as you were by your fellow classmates. No, I am not proud in any respect of the situation as it is described in your indignant editorial, My work is serving as librarian in one of the largest, if not the lar- gest, high school in our state. Awards Day is held as one of our regular chapel programs to which our stu- dents look forward. Our only regret is thal now we are unable to get all of our students in our auditorium so that some of the students must miss it this year. Maybe, we will move to the gymnasium or stadium for this year’s Awards Day; since none of our students want to be left out. May I urge you to do all that you can to encourage the college author- ities to make Awards Day a student assembly—The college owes this to 27 27, 1958 the on comments to bably because of the pageant, water show, May Day, and many other act- ivities last week, the crowds at the play were indeed small. . T guess it is time for Mike Katsias to write another letter to the man- ager of the Pitt Theater; college stu- dents may get in the Myers in Ayden for only 35 cents. you students who are helping to set igh standards for East Carolina College. Respect and pride in the achievements of one another should be an ideal for all college students of East Carolina and all other col- leges, i I congratulate you on your fine ed- itorial, Most sincerely, Mildred Herring (Editor’s Note: Editorial was writ- ten by Kathryn Johnson.) “Judge Not, Lest Ve Be Judged Dear Miss Johnson: . Mr. (“Doubting”) Thomas Lucas, in his too-eager attempt to analyze and criticise your errors in English grammar (which are insignificant and justifiable in relation to those which you cited in your “Reply”), has unwittingly committed an error which embodies his whole argument. He is guilty of a mistake in termin- ology, since his term “grammatically correct” is non-existent; his use of an adverb-adjective combination is unjustifiable in view of the fact that the adjective “grammatical” alone serves the purpose adequately enough. By exploiting such a minor point in terminology, I hope to demonstrate to Mr. Lucas that he cannot expect per- fect grammar where there {fs no eall for it, simply because there is no such thing as perfect grammar, which he evidently has in mind when he quotes from Pope in bis first para- graph. The essence of his argument seems to be that he is criticizing the minor errors of the one who (justifi- ably) criticizes the major and atro- cious errors of others in our midst. , Katsias Wants Student Voice Student Body, While the new officers of the stu- dent government and other organi- z ns on the campus are taking up their responsibilities, they are re- alizing something of the trust that has been placed in th hands. You true to the faith you have shown by selecting them to fill these positions. In accepting their offices they have pledged their loyal- ty spirit and to the activity of organizations. However, suc- not lie within their power vut in the cooperation of every the student body. student government has task on its hands, that of the student government as- is campus, an institu- and pride which is of rvice to the college, the of North Caro- important, Dear expect them to be th to ver of le new ommunity eastern lina, and last, but most you. During the coming year, the pro- s.udent activities will be worthwhile if every student part. We expect from col- lege life all those memorable, unde- finable things which create what we f the college, not re- part of ourselves is contribution toward Every enterprise requires work. Let us make the most of col- lege by entering into its life, and by doing our share in making our or- ganizations what we want them to be. On behalf of the Student Govern- ment Association, allow me to close with one statement which I have made numerous occasions—‘We have been elected and shall make every endeavor to capably conduct student government in ite interest of the student body—we stress the need of a sronger student voice!” Mike Katsias President Student gram of more does his nanded as a that spirit on Government Ass’n Since “ . . . none go just alike’ yet each believes his own” (his other quotation from Pope), is it too rad- ical to tolerate a slight variation oc- easionally in rules of English ? Language is democratic; the grammar? it changes as the needs of the people change. Finally, if we must offer proof for arguments by quoting from litera- ture, I should like to close with a quo- tation from a Book which has served as a Guiding Light for grammarians and nongrammarians alike for a num- ber of years: “Judge not, lest ye be Judged.” If this is not grammatical by our present-day standards of gram- mar, at least it is coherent. Very Sincerely yours, John C. Birmingham, Jr. Letter To The Editor Dear Fellow Students Johnny Hudson, rush chairman for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, re- ported today plans for Lambda Chi’s Fall rush program are being made and are near completion. Hudson and his rush committee have accepted names of prospective rushees and are in the process of screening them for grades and college records. The boys in whom Lambda Chi Al- pha are interested, ate being inform- ally contacted and felt out they feel toward the frate (Continued on Page 4) THURSDAY, MAY 28, 195s Lines From A Sidewalk Plato By S. PAT REYNOLDS Purvis Boyette should have his he creative paper published pite of his grave error in the interpreta tion of modern poetry and his disr to Walt Whi.man. Maybe there’ making of another Mark Van Doren Reaily—now—Purvis! imtuition him A college career in retrospection js quite as hazy as a college career in ant pation There are things that one will rem ber then forget, and there are the iney ] gripes that accompany the remembering. And when one is qualified for graduation he may feel qualified to criticise the things he has experienced and the things that been a part of his days in school. Locking back, I find that there few 2spects cf life on the dear old « that could be included in the gripe ment. 10w where Howe fessors comple goofed. er, a couple o ly ignore th hand out scores ve student is ag originally could use an ¢ students that th job. To J charged with book returned or had of the library. never ever 3. Senior privikdges o the poi in college, it a few When a gir! } of her lz might be well to give priviledges that help at she is no longer a ct be watched over and pro this nasty world of ours but ti he is a mature adult capable of ing, discreti self. progressed reaso n, and taking care of } However, coupled with the gripes there are things that will be remembered and thes will be remembered in love and in respect We will remember the members of the faculty that respected students as adults and treated them so. We will remember the professors whose jcb it was to help the students obta a smattering of knowledge and who pur this end in spite of the cries of agony fron the students. We have found great value in the a night discussions when the gossip and t remarks on the latest fashion have been aside to really talk and to learn and to th We have been given the benefit of the dou When cver a cup of coffee at the Dixie blurted out our ignorance. And we must give the devil his due, so to speak, when we found out that all house-mothers weren’t out to get you and that there were a few who real- ly felt something beside disgust for the ir n mates and who gave them chances they some- times did not deserve. _So the end of college is a break and a beginning. It is a thing of detachment and remembering and griping and lauding. a Pot Pourri By JAN RABY ae ee “HEAVEN AT LAST” An editor knocked at the Pearly Gates, His face was scarred and cold; He stood before the man of fate For admission to the fold. “What have you done?” St. Peter asked, To gain admission here?” “T’ve been an editor, sir,” he said, “For many and many a year.” The Pearly Gates swung open wide, St. Peter touched the bell— “Come in,” he said, “and choose your harp, You’ve had your share of hell.” We're proud to note that an item in Kathryn Johnson’s Editorially Speaking «Ser I. K. Williamson’s losing his class ring was used by a Goldsboro daily newspaper. It’s — ae pos the paper is being read- en nice to be getting th id of Letters to the Editor. oe Next year the EAST CAROLINIAN rays to run a weekly 6 page issue, with an .page issue once a quarter. Budget Com- ge — soins SGA and rg fratern- S$ want more publicity, the paper is going to have to be larger. Th y ee the “tiesig : at means more money m no art critic, but I must say that the exhibit by Ann Hughs in Austin build- ing is nothing short of terrific, Speaking of artists, congratulations to Joe Stell and Letty Deloatch for being accepted by New York University to study there next year. The chilly and rainy weather this past week did not deter those determined Garrett Hall sunbathers—they either dashed in and out between thundershowers or hauled out oe oe lamps. you note that the U. S. Department announced that North Ganine ranked 42nd in the lowest paid state and local government work ‘ ” ably include school teactone, Workers” prob- BAST CAROLINIAN CHATTER SP OPHE ESE RESER EES EERE REE RE ERE RSET EER redit yaseball team perform at its maximum. EPPS READY om University of \URICE {OLLOWELI 4¢ les the ensboro on Tuesday. E ompete against High Point's I 1 this final action again yesterd EVERETTE (Rig play oi of three the top collegiate tennis championship singles play y for annual tournament at powe with an Conference Donald's team was only raved o may (LEFT) CONGRATULATE cht) after HOLLOW ELL and JOHN 8 | North State Conference doubles Championship at yerette has downed John West of EC for the right 3ill Heugle for the NSC singles title. Rain ay and the last set of this best two will continue tomorrow. Greensboro, East Carolina, one of the rs in the entire south, overwhelming beaten twice during the entire season and then margins of only one point each time. By BILL BOYD sta that a lineman on a football | The person doing a great | Actually there is another snd still works very hard to for it | | | Joes PS READY of the mana Mall is entrusted to him | fhe next time 1 come rvices to him job well done! the 30th ranked 20-year-old Norman Boston, Massachusetts. | for a ina acquired when imt degree Depart- jto Rast Caro sartoon. | irawing | in- | 12| athletic | ) looks like} going to | slowest | you added Williams an “old rove if he of the if what cerainly more of f it. What should bench Mantle this time al average for TEAMMATE BILLY SAVAGE had won This will thus complete won the regular North State 10-0 record. Bill Me- (Photo by Bill Boyd) With Pat Harvey | Porter’s Team 1958 W. Workman Leads) Bucs To Victory By understroking Elon College by a slim four points, Coach Howard Porter's golf team came back from the Starmount Country Club of Greensbo N. C. with the new title f 1958 Norh State Conference Colf champions. It was Porter’s fifth NSC 2 seven years of competition. The Pirates scored a total of 652 oints in the tournament which began Monday and ended Tuesday. Elon ad 658 points for its efforts. Individual medalist honors went to Jim Ward of High Point as he shot 153 the tournament. Bob ‘ f Elon had a 154 and East Caro- na’s Wayne Workman shot a 156. Workman, one of the top collegiate f n the entire state, was low for the Pirates with the 156. He shot scores of 39, 38, 39, and 39. tra Land, versatile 22-year-old sen- from High Point, shot a 163 total. i scores of 45, 38, 38, and 42. ! Goodwin was third in the scor- column for East Carolina as he 41, 39, 45, 40 for a total of 165. a junior from Portsmouth, 42, 44, 40, 43 for a total ro, erown ir on during ad hac ions were not ideal for the rained part of the Starmount is one of the courses play on in the It is a 6900 yard course 36 and 71 laques were awarded na players. Coach Por- proud of his team. He hard with the team all the season although bad caused many cancellations and practice interferences. With Tommy Harris and Reddy|~— iten gaining much valuable ex- on this year’s squad the Bues be tougher than ever when State play rolls around next s it to nation and par Individ ter was very vorked weather ience hould Finals In Table Tennis Tonight F als of the Pirates’ Den able Ten- League will be held tonight at 9:30 p.m. in Umstead Hall. At the pre- ent time two teamg remain unde- square off against \f ated and will the championship sach = other for The Arkansas team of Paul Maska- enko, Charlie Munn, and Charles Miller of Greenville, will play the Arizona team of Thomas Lucas, lie Russell and George Zambos, of ECC. The two teams have won six matehes and lost none over three weeks of play in the table tennis ournam: nt During Monday night's action, Ari- knocked off Deleware 5-4 as Charlie Russell defeated Bridges Sa- biston by close scores of 21-17, 22-24, 21-12 in the final match. Kilpatrick earlier skimmed by Russell’s excell- ent defense by scores of 21-19 and 21- 18. Favored Paul Maskalenko of Greenville was upses by Boyce Honey- cutt by scores of 16-21, 21-19 and 21-15. Maskalenko’s Arkansas team lefeated Florida though by a narrow 5-4 margin, Leading individual records are a8 follows: Kil; atrick (Greenville) sell (BCC) 15-1, Munn (Greenville) 9-1, Lucas (EOC) 15-2, Maskalenko (Greenville) 18-2 and Ike Riddick (Greenville) 12-2. zona 17-0, Rus- lows was behind a white line throwing the ball in the air and then if that wasn’t silly enough, he hit it as hard as he possibly could. That’s when I figured it out, Those balls must be made of rubber, otherwise Tennis ’N All That Jazz By PAT what a team! The other day over to the little courts bat those fuzzy white over a erazy net and I was really amazed with what I observed. Those fellows out there seemed to e checked-out on whatever they were doing, since i enjoy tahiti: boys—er— I mean—ballgames, ploy ped myself down on a short = bench beside some characters who seemed to be engrossed 1) the enter tainment before them. Since these people weren’ too excited pegived ing me—probably ly because they didn’ know me—and I didn’t wish to ap- pear like the “idiot” that I am, didn’t ask anyone what kind of 4 ballgame this was. my attention on the game. Honestly, I was Man, I trotted where they bal alls so, HARVEY gasted with what was taking place. On one side of the net was a boy waving a bat with strings in it and the fellow on the ot her side had one just like it. All they were doing was knocking this white ball back and forth across a net, which seemed rather stupid to tried to catch it. Would this ever stop? Finally when one of them hit the ball, the other yelled, “Back!” Sack? Back where? What kind of @ ballgame is this? I started to yell, “kill the umpire!”, but I noticed there wasn’t one. That did it! With- out an umpire to yell at, I decided I| there wag no hope at all for this con- fused sport and started to De-part. But being the stubborn person that I am, I sat back down. me since nobody: he would have broken those strings in his bat. While I was turning this over in my “swiveled” brain, several of the people beside me started clap- ping. Since I didn’t wish to appear unique, I yelled out, “way to go, team!” That’s when I was finally noticed. Everyone turned to look at me. By the look of disgust on their faces and the way they said, “shh. . shh”, I figured that I wasn’t the most popular person there, so through the vest of the ordeal, I was as quiet as a “peeping Tom.” By the puzzled took on my face, one of my bench- mates must have thought I was either lost or confused. Thus, he started ex- plaining the game to me. After a two hour lecture on this sport called ten- nis, I was able to retain a little infor- mation: (1) the bats were called rac- kets, (2) the balls were called tennis balls (oh, how appropriate), and (8) a person lost a point if he knocked the ball past one of those white lines decorating the court, After we had sat there for about three hours the PAGE THREE we ¥ ihe arn gaarowr What Brand Do You Chew? — Golf Champs Pirate Trackmen Prepare For mi Annual NSC Meet Rain Slows North State Baseball Action; Crucial Game Tomorrow Old wrench into North State baseball play man weather has thrown 4 this week. The Bues managed to get last Saturday | but the Catawba tilt played night, by 7-8 margin, due to heavy rains at Appalachian on Monday and at Gui both of those contes poned. winning a ford on Tuesday, s had to be pos | As to when they will be made up is| It will] | unknown probably week though at the present time first part of next jepending upon how the Pirates do against Lenoir-Rhyne here} tomorrow evening and against Elon on] Saturday. The Elon game will 1 ty Smith Stadium and game for 8:00 p. m. If Elon) present one game loss, } how many the Christians | EC loses to Lenoir-Rhyne | the best the Bues could | hope for would be a tie since Elon | at the present time | and East Carolina an impr: ssive 7-1.) East Carolina is rated over Lenoir- Rhyne tomorrow though, and if Mal- lory’s come through with two Friday and Satur- day will have copped another State Championship the successful coach. Jim Mallory Night Pre-game festivities will take place at Guy Smith Saturday night where Mallory will be honored by Greenville fans. Assistant coach Earl Smith will Country Gents; Lambda Chi Win Two Games Each By JIM TRICE With a total of ten games taking place on May 5th, the league leading Country Gentlemen and Lambda Chi Alpha both won double headers to highlight intramural action in soft- ball play at East Carolina. be the take | ave time is slated main‘ains the no matter win, and tomorrow, has an 8-1 record team can wins during play, they North | Caro | fifteen {test 7 Lambda Chi defeated Kappa Sigma Nu by a close 5-4 margin. The tie was broken in the sixth inning when Andy (Goldie) Andreanpolis of Wilmington drove in John Spoone with a long double to left. Lambda Chi’s winning streak stayed right with them in the second game as they defeated Umstead Hall by a very close margin of 14 to 13. The most valuable players in these games were Gerald Duffy, Wade Nixon, Bud- dy Whitfield and Tom Edison. It was Edison who broke a 18-18 tie in the tenth inning by driving in the final and winning run. The other leading team, the Coun- stood up to leave. So, since I didn’t wish to be left by myself; I left al- 30. Boy, what an afternoon! I didn’t learn too much about tennis, but I met the cutest boy. My day wasn’t Hark! what's this? One of the fel-|iplayera walked offf and everyone | wasted after all. osred. The of also be hon occasion will t th ion ve fine work that be nen have ie since Mal! and an assistant coming to Colle coming to ory has been head base- ball tootball coach Elon been an that ting in basketball nd Mallory have records while at The appreciation night honoring remonies will get underway about minutes before game time Smith has ball e coach since iled impressive |Saturday night. College officials and Alumni Gre It are expected to help certain nville men in the affair. took three of Mallory’s top hur- | lers to do it but they managed to sub- due Catawba College of Salisbury, v. C. and EC went on to win the con- to 6 last Friday night at Guy Smith Stadium. Jimmy Martin and Ben Baker re- ceived credit for the only three RBI's on the errors Pirate side of the picture as accounted for ‘he other four They had one hit apiece while Jerry Stewart, Tommy Nance and Al Vaughn notched the others to bring the Bue five the contest. Since Catawba managed to get only four hits it was difinitely a pitchers game all the way. The three Bue hurlers struck out a total of 13 Indian ba'ters while walking 11. J. T. Davis of Catawba struck out four EC hit- ters and walked six Highlighting the hitting attack for Catawba were Gene Fleming and Paul Roberts. in the lo. total to only for ng cause, try Gentlemen, defeated Kappa Sig- ma Nu by a small margin of 7-3 in the first game and the OG knocked off Delta Sigma Phi in the second contest by virtue of forfeit. In the other games played the Var- sity Club pick up two easy wins, one by forfeit and the other by defeating Phi Kappa Alpha with a score of 23 to 1. Umstead Hall won over the ROTC squad and EPO defeated Delta Sigma Phi. Going into final action this evening it is expected that contests between the Lambda Chi Alpha and the Coun- try Gentlemen teams will settle the first place spot. Rain washed much of the schedule down the drain early this week and president Tom Edison and vice-presi- dent John Spoone urge -all connected with intramural softball play to ob- serve the schedules posted on the intramural bulletin board in the stu- dent union. RAAKAKAAAAAAHR THE MARINE CORPS BUILDS LEADERS TRAE a Marine f RAAAAAKKAARAAR jone in the athletic]! East} Each poled long home runs), | Kappa Sigma Nu Takes First Spot In Relays Swim Meet took | ea > Watershow sday } {r 1 All camp winners, Compe for their fraternity vere Lyle Cooper, a junior and president of Nu fraternity; Dave phomore trom Durham; ug Morg ophomore from Green-| ville and freshman John Forbis of Greensboro. The sented the fr meet dD Kappa Sigma Thomeson, Do m e fraterni with a plaque standing achievement quatics Club. The pla tained by the KSNU organization un- til next year at this time. Then they will turn it back over to the Acqua- winning ty was pre- heir out- A re- for by 1e the will be At Annual Watershow [3 After having the High Point called off due e Pirate cinder team returned in- ational relays to in practicing for the State Conferene+ Morse Greatly Improved veteran dista s throw is n from South O’Brien Bullock vaulters on the squad and ed to turn in a formidable s annual meet. with Curry in the is Eddie Dennis j letterman and in his final ck and field man. the all around depth and ex that East Carolina possess e favored to again cop the North State Track Cham- Coaches J. O. Miller and Milton are quite confident that e the best shape it has been the entire season and that | Eas t Carolina will be well represent- jed when the meet takes place on May 10th Dennis and are a javelin Ed is a year as a ent as | Coll team th er | | during nd it will again be present inning the Thus it will become an fraternity at PO came while t meet in second in the Lambda Chi took the third place honors. They’re Off A GELTING READY TO SWIM To THE nd Swimming! OTHER END OF THE POOL in th 300-yard freestyle swim relay are a number of social fraternity mem- bers. ‘ of the This event took place in Me Annual Watershow, LYLE orial Pool last Thursday night as part COOPER, DAVE THOMPSON, DOUG MORGAN AND JOHN FORBIS gave it all they had to grab first place honors for their Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity took second and third places respectiy . EPO and Lambda Chi Alpha ely. (Photo by Bob Harper) Football Banquet Tonight For Buc Team And Coaches President Tommy that the club ia sponsoring a banquet im honor of the East Carolina football team tonight at Respess-James barbecue restaurant. The banquet will begin at 6:00, The Varsity Club is sponsiring the ban- quet fcr the first time as it usually is sponsored by the Pirate’s Club. Head football coach Jack Boone will make a brief speech and will then install newly elected officers of the Varsity Club. Newly elected officers for the 1958-59 college year are: President, Tommy Nash; Vice Presi- dent, Lee Atkinson; Secretary, Joe Holmxs; Treasurer, Foster Morae; and Sergeant-at-arms are Bill Cain Varsity Club Nash announced Seonal Annual Honors {Dinner To Take Place \Here On Monday Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president, announces that the second annual Honors Dinner will take place on Monday, May 12, at 6:00 p. m. in the small dining hall. The dinner is being given in honor of the students who have been on the Dean’s List both the fall and win- ter quarters of this year. Dr, Jenkins reports that seventy-six invitations have been issued to these students. Mr. J. H. Rose, superintendent of the Greenville schools, will be the quest speaker. Guaranty Bank and Trust will again sponsor the dinner. Entertainment is being planned, and Dr. Jenkins will act as toastmaster. and Tommy Nance. All football players and coaghes are reminded that the —— wil get underway promptly at 6:00 this evening. PAGE FOUR CAMPUS NOTES: Dr of the been of t ders Day by the den schol Chason and Alan Hooper, as-| R } dep M. Helms, faculty member notified New Award university each year upon stu- Dr. He ment of science, has just that is a recipient York University Foun- he and an honor conferred] the inguished records in achieved bracket of sch 5 was Founders nferred upon ipients iven ‘“‘c and rec g on anding schol mpleted work at New York ctive partici e North Caro y| 1 il} of | af in e| by Eleven honorary Janic¢ Greenville travel ravele a run Etler ft office a members education of Tau Sigma, fraternity, made a tour of the State Mental Institution, Carolina School for Raleigh last April 30th. the North Blind in Accompanied by their sponsor Miss Hardison, — the left at twelve by < ned ned group o'clock, and Dix Hill where East Carolina same time, urs to yther nt the taff members through buildings many group and answered the students. chool for wrounds, for Blind, the conference with the . Mr. T. BE, Stough, in library, and visited class they learned that the ident load is ten students the 1ere aff defeated election May 1, Terris Polly Adams for the Sophomore class president, 150. of vote of tak Vade Sessoms defeated Jimmy Owens} nd the in discussions | te ssentatives of country will speak twice on uss “A Ration Arts meet take part repr the Secon “The Na- ymmended Methods of at Leve Rec Program and Course the U Senior Elemen High School pper | appear panel ject on a i ales | fficers for Beta Kappa Pi Omega Pi were elected t initiation service e: Amelita Thomp- Barbara Griffin Kendall, assistant Bet vice tary; | secretary; | y Mills} le, historians; and| surer M Phe College st week's run-off in the Junior president election May officers 4, the Can- for the following were President; Mar Ist Vice-Presi vious Council Rep- Roth, 2nd Vice- »gram Chairman; Sam Da- on and of the (Canterbury nthia P , Seeretary; and Leigh D ( ors Fells” egular publication). W is Method which sley Foundation, completed its elec- last week the Elaine Page, Burl- C. was elected president. was Barbara Jane Carroll; arl Duncan, Others elected of | Commissions: Person- Elliott; Town, ; Hospitality, Jackie Lida Hoffman; , David Buie; World Barbara Wil- Chason; Recrea- Literature and Ann Leary; Pub- Seymour Taylor; Music, House and President Wes- Rose Powell the Wesley of officers for 8-1959. president secretary, irman Overman, rolyn Joan Community, Beth Clapp; Elizabeth Davenport; Dixon Hall; er Margaret x I make up n Council, which plang and graphy Department. igh the program for the t Church at work on the; | }and the Betsy Ross House, home of EAST Mr. C. Shaw Smith, Regional Re- presentative of the of ‘College Unions and Director of David- College Union, was the guest of East Carolina College Union’s Awards and Installation Ban- | quet held Tuesday, May 6, 1958, at the Greenville Woman’s Club. Net only has Mr, Smith been asso- ciated with College Union work for time, but he is also a_well- after dinner speaker and an amateur magician, Retiring president Carolina College Union Student Board, LaVisa Chrismon, from Brown Summit, presided, later introducing officers: President, Betty Fleming, Greenville; Vice President, Jimmie Wall, Garner; Secretary, Doris Shamel, Winston-Salem; Treas- Staples, Richmond, Vir- Association son speaker some known of the East the new Jane ginia Srecial guests at the banquet the tournament year 57-58, in- winners for bridge, luded 195 and ping pong in faculty members who Un- stu- e chess, service in College ion and foreign lents on campus, have offered activities, the New of t 1 fraternity at East n installed and have be- 1958-1959 Kappa Sigma Carolina Col officers e ege have bee gun their duties for the chool year Lyle W of Durham e fraternity as archon, Other of Lary N. Wynnsr of Pow- K. L. Midyette of secretary; James H. Caus- treasurer; David f Durham, social chair- Thomas H. Ragland of Ply- heads Cooper ficers are ellsville Oriental, by of Morganton, warden; Thompson man; nouth, chaplain; and Glenn C, Dyer oro, alumni secretary j | lina Home Economies | ented at 49th | onomics Associa t Car ere the Home | n Philadelphia Sharon Daughty, Betsy Mary Alice Edith Fitsgerald nual Girls attending | Hill, Hen ine Hendrix for college clubs section} 1 on Monday Jur evening “pet acquainted mixer.” and the even-| club members ad- for have Hotel. » the favorite ostesse girls wil Ivania adelphia girls see historic tes such as Bell, the Independence Hall, the iberty the Declaration Cham- of Inde- Carpenter’s where the First Continental met, Christ Church where Washington and Franklin worshiped where Declaration vendence Hall Congress waa adopted, the first American flag eted e coming year May President president of the Art was Club Tom Mims 6 meeting. Acting as Vice will be Ed Laneaster. Mary Kelly will serve as Secre- Matthews as Treas- CAROLINIAN reporter Lilly rgaret and Sarah LAST ney ary Dean W. C. Archie of Wake Frest poke on “Current Problems om Coll ge Campuses” at East Caro- lina’s annual dinner of the American Association of University Professors, Wednesday, May 7. The professors inet for the AAUP dinner in the little dining room of the college cafeteria. Phe are seventy professors on campus who are mem- bers. Recently elected officers are as President, Dr, Joseph Steel- man, Social Studies department; Vice President, Dr. Bessie MeNiel, Home Economics; Secretary, Dr. Julia Mar- shall, Psychology; Treasurer, Martin Goldsworth, Math. Also two newly to the council are Gray, Art Depart- Stuart Rothwell, Geo- College re approximately follows: elected Dr. ment members Wellington and Dr. The local chapter has existed for :bout four years. head-| , Students Select Winter Plays For Next Season e Bast Carolina Playhouse has announced that the student body will have the opportunity to select the winter production. Out of the ten plays listed below each student may for plays in order of preference. vote three Students are requested to tear out this ballot and vote Thursday through Monday (.) “Abie’s Irish Rose”’—by Anne Nichols. A comedy with family com- plications, Jewish boy and Irish girl marry without the consent of their parents. Both fathers object stren- uously, but all turns well when the baby arrives. Third longest run out e American theatre. () “The Cave Dwellers” by Will-| nm Saroyan, A broadway production | of this s-ason. In an abandoned thea-/ tre former clown, an aging actres; nd and a young girl, re- duced necessities of life, set uy A whimsical mix- ture of laughter and tears. () Come Back, Little Sheba by William Inge. By the author of Picnic ind Bus Stop. A serious drama that deals with an unhappy marriage and of the alcoholic, The mes said “Terrifyingly true.” ) Lightnin’ by Winchell Smith ind Frank Bacon. An amiable old ex-pug the housekeeping. to he problem College Plans Tra vel Tour . the geography East study t Robert Cramer, professor department, an- hat travel United all students during the f summer school, July August 6. all acquire of Carolina is offer- | North- Rastern ur of aster States and ' ly inada to ond term 0 over objectiv an unde the geographical con- problems that exist in a f Anglo-Ameriea. p will leave New York City. In t y travel from Maine. From int} | of the trip standing ap- | he will Urono, will journey to in, New Brunswick, all the way The group will Niagara Fallg and return to Greenville on August 6. Six nine quarter hours credit this trip. The | depend on the amount of A student may audit the to take the tour but does not need the college credit. als necessary for this trip issued to each student. This rial can be assembled in a note- which will contribute the to Toronto, Canada tour be wi earned on credit work done course if he wishes be 00! to Greenville | - grade for the course. In return this notebook will be a valuable aid to teachers There will be no final exam given Each day students will be given questions based on the different re- gions to complete on the bus, One requirement of the students who are taking the course of nine credit hours will be a paper in detail on some one hase of the trip. The paper will not due until two or three months the tour, The enrollinent will be the minimum of 25 and the maximum of 36. Reser- vations will be made in the order in which they received. A $25 de- osit credited to the cost of the tour will reserve ones place. July 1, 1958, is the deadline for acceptance of re- servations. The cost of the trip includes trans- portation and sight seeing trips. Transportation will be by Trailways Airide. The cost does not include the cost of meals. Tuition is $36 for six quarter hours credit, and $54 for nine quarter hours credit. For further details, brochures may be obtained in the Alumni building. he after are The May Queen ard her Court, pictured above, left to right, are as follows: Misses Martha Ann Bowers, Jimi McDaniel, Mrs. Mary Lou Wyrick ggette, Misses Gayle Davenport, Lena Kay McLemore, Jonquelyn Simpson, Marcia Forbes, Queen Betty Phillips, Katy Ann Peele, Peggy Bul- Mary Lou Dickens, Gwendolyn A, Clark, Merle Council, and Deloress Holt. Pictured above are the faculty advisc are, left to right: Dr. Joseph Withe ton, Claude Garren and Dr. Kenneth that the path of true love runs smooth Comedy that 150 weeks after World War I. () Death of ran A Salesman by Ar thur Miller. The tragedy of a sales-| man who educated te well liked. In Willy Loman. res lived, sone to flashbacks life here and a series of iews the he has and w how failed to Won all the awards wt discovers he ha iness en first produced () Idiot's Sherwood, A Delight by Robert E comedy-drama about @ group of and ; marooned A eam and a group of chorus girls pro- in an vaudevill vide some moments of 3 nessee ong and dance, The Glass Menagerie by Ten- Williams. About Amanda Wingfield, a tragic remnant of South- her son and her daugh- ho live in poverty in a St. Louis 1" rn gentility, apartmen sions which is find home ed on ill when live a life destroyed Laura cannot a Tom leaves famous plays of the boy friend and One of the modern | dram most theatre. Dr. Jekyll! and Mr. Hyde. A the famous story Stevenson. About itization of Louis y Robert octor o has found a drug tt w | self. Exciting melo Thieves Carnival by Jean A quick crooks and farce about two ne play French touch, The Madwoman of Chaillot by A comedy set in to- group of pr win success and hap-| is, Germans, French | mother and daughter} at 1a. M Ki ; brs and directors of the pageant. ihey y, George Perry, Miss Rosalind Roul- Cuthbert. James, Piver Do ity ital Today Jo Jar and Dott 2 enior fr Wil- A. Piver, Jr., present 3 1es, om n Jame from Greenville, will recital Auditori enior today at p.m tin m as given a previ play the oboe. She e in both the band , and is a pupil of J Lo ttie Jo is a member honorary Wwo- and also Kap- fraternity ital, the clarinet. The pro- l consist of a Handel Concer- oboe, and trios; moder nes Piver, some recently jing role in oduction presented by the Opera He 2 member of Phi Mu Piver is at Paul » fr idy- | present st | Hickfang. | ; a, will {1 senior recital Monday Thadys Dewar, Jene White Start Their Own Business Thadys Dewar and Miss Jane wh w this year at rolina have started their own . Both had a common interest Miss T » are both in th dio-visual aids and getting good tea- ching materials. “We realize through teaching and working through work- shops that there is a great need for this type of thing, for much can be taught throng effective display and motivation devices,” stated Miss De- war. Two kits have already been pro- duced and possess wide recognition. The letter writing kit contains ma- terials for teaching different letter styles, parts of the letter, punctua- tion forms variations of each. The typewriting technique display kit is designed for bulletin board or flannel board use. This kit illustrates 15 techniques using the positive ap- proach of typing. They now have in preparation a dis- play kit featuring 100 different dis- play ideas. It will include instruction for pre;aring and using various dis- plays and a source list of display ma- terials for letters, flannel boards, pic- tures, pegboards and ete. Everyone welcome and is to observe need for teaching through au-; ,ahd inquire abou s material which | displayed their 106 and classroom { oe gan other classrooms. k they have lable pegboards, magnetic boards, | fli, boards, presentation stand, flan- | nel board, posters and bulletin boards. | These materials are used to make ft casier to display the kits. In the fu-| ture they are hoping to get out sev- eral more display kits in the field | of accounting. | These display kits have already been seen by TV viewers. Miss White and Miss Dewar have demonstrated how they were used. They were pre- sented over one of the programs on sta‘ion WITN TV. Leaders in the field of business ed- ucation widely acclaimed these have received orders, not only from N. C. but throughout the United States. Both have been familiar with this yoe of material before, but had never produced any of their own. Now they are together in this and as one of them said, “As the old saying goes two heads are better than one and we say two pocket books are better than various Other t than the av. | have kits. They Present Music | be} George Knight} THURSDAY, MAY 3, 19 Williams, Bray Originals To Be Given Tomorrow & one.” bids will begir pledge master is ; ledge Lambda ( office, Wright] , Bagle Al George Lambda Ch Notices The final meeting of the Stu dent NEA will be held today a! 7 o'clock by the fireplace This will be an informal affair with soft drinks and Smores ser- ved. Group singing will be lead by Miss Graber. Gifts of appreciation will be given to Miss Hooper and Dr Flanary for the service they have rendered to the club. Also the ne¥ advisor will be announced On Monday concert be from nigt sponsored by t n Wright 10. Bands the 1 artet, presented & until participate are Playb Jazz Q com of local is free and th public cordially ed m mission and is Pictured above ia a scene depicting the finals of last week's “Anniversary pageant.”