Sees rs w ™m in 4 hh v A t ome Maxiay for Sports Pages ast | complete Athletics N LN jel be ations ident * toy ld . val W etter Kat meeting, rtunity the Mascot Honored This Weekend ld Great August the He exe roject the Great be and speed ymbolize “Craw At “Bue” King vrolinian carries two sports coverage of t the | the the now East Carolina =| Kast Carolinia College GRE ENVILLE, N.C. Kast Carolinian Executive Staff THU RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1958 Katsias Overrule Student Opinions iow page two for student reflections, comments of ECC and the LIBRA lp ter Number 1 Opposition To Budget Plan By ident BILLY ARNOLD Pre. of the East Carolina Stud: nt Government Association, Mike | Katsias broke a deadlock 12-12 senate | Monday night to give approval | 1958 appropriations handed the Budget Committee. Appropriations suggested by the | which offered cut in finances for the most jof the organizations involved. were violently opposed by several both from the senate floor the gallery. A discussion against raged in the Library 30 minutes. Katsias interrupted the and called down the speak- vote be taken on to accept the Budget suggested appropria- | vote to the down by Budget Committee a drastic eaukers, and from and | Auditorium for over ;| Pre 4 ai ident cussion ‘ers, demanding a 1 resolution ‘ommittee’s tions. in 12 to 12 dead- Katsias to cast the de- Said Katsias: 12 deadlock is a qorum and voks like It to decide the matter. tefore I I would lke at | think the Budget Committee a pgood job in setting up ippropriatinons, IT yote resolution.” Katsias’ ended the bitterest budget apprepriations in the East Carolina Government in many years. Disatisfied the Committee’s were he te ended , forcing vote ave vote., Watheyn Johnson Hilly Arnold, Johnny Hudson, and Bob Harper will lead | publication ot spaper this year. Not pietured are Martha Martin and Bul Boyd lese 08 Stall is done ney vote Editor Johnson Names ] : 4 Student Newspaper Exeeutive Speaking against of the Budget appropriations, the BCC ee oH Notices advised representatives Productions Com- Vive Daly Vietures THE Monday for the 1959 yearbook, BUCCANEER, are being made through Friday» from 9:00 to 12:00 and 1:00 to 0 in upstairs ' Wright. Appointments can be made on the College Union bulletin board. who has not filled out and accurately a cam- directory information card must come by the College Union office ediately. Anyone completely pus and do so imi a "Kappa Alpha Goes Arnold been immer session has 7 eelenebende= coe oS yatta Today ident “Drake To Be Host edings began today to install fraternity Sigma Rho Phi as {Gamma Kho, the 83rd chapter of the Kappa Alpha Order, a national col- ve undergraduate social fraternity. National regional officers of Kappa Alpha Order, as well as members of other tball | North Carolina chapters converged on been | the ECC s this morning for the will last through local betweer bunds, bably es le 180 og base ! r ) hat vari weighs but at return fi maturity wef about and about 46 che 1 : : ampus will rv At present ¢ masec iv built and on by in Che erry of who ha indergraduate athletic na he Mainte a pen built by Pactolus, N. ¢ revious the nance Depa Mr, George Huge experience Guilt: cam) Buc Messick over ainst nstallation whiet enated) a fohn D pres “Tha sition and be] Sunday Sivma Rho Phi came into existence u service fraternity at East Caro- in 1951, It became a social fra- ternity in 1956. When the school’s athe of Trustees approved the es- shment of national fraternities on campus last year, Sigma Rho Phi stitioned for a KA charter. The Order granted the charter in | May of this year. At the present time there 30 active members, Edward II, of Durnam, presi- ident will ide half-time fur resent to ‘Buc” has a of the cafeteria when he is & be allowed to} of the re sident | “* dispo feed “Buc,” and at}! o r he w officials lay SGA are negotiat- | ru ) on ing with Red Heart and Pu a dog me food companies in an effort to get Hudson, — — oi part SGA pr campu ated past are | C. Stone, dent | lie Kappa Alpha Order, founded jat Washington College, now Wash- ington and Lee University, in 1865, is dedicated to perpetuating the best ideals of chivalry and gentility as manifested in the person of Robert E. who was president of Washing- ton College at the founding of the Order Tie Greenville KA alumni-chapter, under its President, the Reverend John W. Drake, Jr., will act as host to the visitors, Dr, Frank L, Hoskins, of the English Faculty here, is Secretary o1 the local chapter. Activities in the installation began this afternoon at 2:00 with the initia- tion practice at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, The First Degree Initiation team, furnished by N. C. State ‘College, handled the practice. |The team was made up of George | Howard, Richard Harvey, and James | Crutchfield. At 4:00, the First Degree initia- (Continued on page 6) is Lee, “This 12] it | to say | in favor | acceptance | | | {mittee, THE REBEL, erary magazine, and th In defense of the measure were brs of the Budget Committee representatives of the Playhouse. The objections were | against appropriations individual organizations, Don Griffin, representing the duetions Committee, lit- Senior Clas canypus mem and raised mainly concerning Pro complained that “Productions cannot be presented on this amount of with those which money to compare East Carolina been proud of in the past. The best production the Production Committee probably OKLAHOMA a few years ago, It cost over $1,600 to produce that now you are asking us to do job on $1,200.” “It takes money to put on a pro duction which the schoo! can be of,” he further Bubba Driver, ha ever given here by was a good proud commented, of the Playhouse, ‘Betty | Miss North Carolina To Enroll At Betty Lane Evans, The pretty 18-year-old G her plans to enter NCC and teld an FAST CAROLINI Betty Lane has speech and music cours Among her awar two scholarships and her pick of Her In 1956, Miss lina girl, Jonn Melton, Seems like ECC expresse here North Cx vane Evans Miss fourth runner-up in the recent Miss America Pageant, plans to | enter East Carolina College next quarter, several times during the past few months | for AN hopes to enroll ‘this Winter quarter.” in November. and honors, ehoice was East Caroiina. rolina from Albemarle. has the market cornered on pretty girls. asked Griffin why Why quipment Griffin of fuetion Harris, the class this resent either so much money is can't Coy of the Senior Class, the ne dec We uSe some of| raised question as to why the we already have?” “We're still using used when the was first form-|school or a present, |men senior was appropriated with which for the whole aid, only $ year, to the stuff we a dance Committee while the Fres Sophmore-Senior Danee Com- $750 for & won't be for the benefit hool Harris You can’t buy mittee was in Harison, Editor of THE EBEL a member of the Senate’ also permitted to voice his obj-|°f the ns. He that “Last| “With 37 when magazine was first |¢#" you do the requested that we | 0" Eive Now, we | enough money | One of The magazine |duestion of how appropriated not dance which “ whe commented the SGA h four issues per year. “What a present said, year, a dance eitt “Confidential” the formed, publis objector the B arrived at it ave been to pub riven just two issues and worthwhile project | mittee nts of the school, | priations and why {tions we ¢amount of money we will} than putting out two issues | be able to mail | the people who | | don’t given shar ot rs James H. T the Budget think }for our fi | Budget C e | The East The Buceaneer The Rebel Chee Dean won’t even Commit replied, we need state reasons interested res ees s here.” “e ar workings of the are confidential.’ apropriatior as foll 8,000 are ows Carolinian. il—$600 s Program—#1,200 SGA—$9,235. YMGA—$200. “Y” Hut stove, utensil YWCA— Sr. Class—$7i ACE—$125. SNEA—96.50, Opera T Phi Mu East Caro ~$200 omitted Orchestra ater Alpha lina College tabled Production Enter ttee Committee $1,200 $8,000 tainment Kelly To Star In Playhouse Fall Production oe | THE ADMIRABLE CHICHTON ee ay et "Harper | will the Fall m production paee | the East Carolina Playhouse. A act English comedy by J. M. Barrie, the play has an unusually women and twelve men. When asked about the |; play, Playhouse president Pat Baker | commented: “This is really a good play ... one I think every student at EC will seeing. It | satire on E society, really be for four large cast of thirteen East Carolina North 1958 and Carolina of enjoy is a nd make comedy.” Dr. of the Play ay, with Mr Associate Direc- acting as tech iglish high reenville product has indicated | situations whieh dev-loy a good, laughable A. Withey, Director will direct tlhe pl Robert Rickert, or of the Play? nical director The stage manager the pro- duction is Dan who will be remembered for his technical work on such plays as THE TEAHOUSE }OF THE AUGUST MOON, and reporter recently that she house, d an interest in enrolling in | new rouse. Miss North Carolina won | any University in the land. for Yanchison, Was another East Caro- Epsilon Mu Members Make Northern Tour Eight members of Epsilon Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Fra- ternity embarked August 26th, on a tour which included Williamsburg, Virginia, and our nation’s capitol, Tom Farlow, Roy Martin, Jeffer- son Strickland, Tom Jackson, Grady Austin, Don Knight, Ken Nielson, and Paul Davenport attended for three days their fraternity leader- ship school, in which they were sub- | jected to skillful training in leader- ship, pledge instruction, and fi nances, The men focused their atten- | tion on various lectures and discus- | sions, involving ideal principals of fraternal life and its effects on cam-| nus activities. Foliowing the conclusion of the leadership school, the brothers re- sumed their travels in the direction of Shoram . Hotel in Washington, D. C., where the ninety-first conven- tion of Pi Kappa Alpha was to com- mence Sunday, August 31st, From that day until September 8rd; the {the fraternity’s national dream girl. men were involved in business mat- HOUSE OF CONNELLY. Mary Margartt Kelly will design the sets, which will be built by Sylvia Ruston, secnery chairman, and her stage Other technicalities on the will be handled by the follow- ing committee chairmen: ¢ |Manrvis Edwards; makeup, Dixon; publicity, Jim Trice light. Their | Bil! Faulkner; spent in dis-| Horne, fraternity business mat- | memorial service at} crew. | | play rley ; lighting, Alice Anne both serious and properties, t hours were ions of were ters and Readings for the play held September 16 and 17. “Because of where the Pij| the size and quality of the cast, it oa Alpha deceased were honored. | was extremly difficult job to included sight- the and a number of banquets, high-| those with minor roles are also hold- National Bream Girl} ing positions on the Technical Crew,” Martha Brannon of|stated Miss Baker. However, more College was crowned | people are needed, and the Playhouse urges all those who may be inter- ested in working on plays to come over to the theatre and help. The cast for ADMIRABLE CRICH- TON was announced by Dr. Withey on September 18. It is as follows: Crichton, Merle Kelly; Ernest, Bill Haslip; Treherne, Charles Jenkins; Lord Brocklehurst, Tommy Reese; Earl of Loam, Larry Craven; and Lady Mary, Genia Trulove. Others are Tweeney, Leigh Dob- son; Lady Catherine, Doris Robbins; Lady Agatha, Gwen MoClamrock;- Lady Brocklehust, Shiley Dixon; Fisher, Alice Horne. ees pea a6 Ss Avlington Ka Cemetery, an lime activities sign roles, x, socials, and rhted by the Ball, at whieh Presbyttrian The Epsilon Mu Chapter at East Carolina became affiliated with the ‘ational Pi Kappa organization last May 17 The apter officially re- ceived its charter at the national con- vention in Washington. The first of East Carolina’s frater- nities to have an off-campus resi- Pi Kappa Alpha has leased the home located at 562 Cotanche Street in Greenville: Twenty of the members of the chapter are now liv- ing in the fraternity house, whieh has accommodations for thirty-six people. donee, PAGE TWO Time To Reappraise Attempts by the NAACP and some out- standing personalities to “dignify” the Negro Race in American Literature and Theatre have reached idiotic proportions. There have been attempts to ban Mark Twain's immortal HUCKLEBERRY FINN 7 ie ae ; because the term “nigger” is used in it; pro- | ducers of the broadway show STATE OF THE UNION were forced to change certain dialogue which Negro objectors claimed was unkind to them. The dialogue which was changed was a single line which read: “Why, that’s mighty white of you.” In other instances, the old-fashioned black-faced ministrel which used to be popular throughout the country has all but vanished for the same reasons. Many books and articles which poke fun at America have been put out of print because of dialect, phraseology, or implications which some feel portray the Negro in an unfavorable light. The most recent incident along this line took place several weeks ago when Negro songstress Pearl Bailey caused a disturb- ance on the movie set of Gershwin’s PORGY AND BESS. Miss Bailey complained that dialogue spoken by several minor Negro per- formers was “Unnatural, undignified, and in bad taste.” At Miss Bailey’s insistance, Producer Sam Goldwyn told the Negro performers to leave out anything they did not like. Granted, all preeautions should be taken not to slander or belittle any race or group of people. White or Black, or any other color, minority or majority. Granted, too, cer- tain elements of Literature and Drama are not dignified and natural to all concerned. The above incidents bring to light some- thing which has been building up for some time in America. The supreme court’s 1954 decision, and the events which have followed. have served to fire up the American people over what was before a peaceful and improv- ing situation. Americans have long been noted for their habit of pulling for the un- derdog. Cries of Liberty, Freedom, Equality, Civil Rights, and Integration have been pumped inte the American people at such a steady rate since the 1954ruling that the people are now bending over backwards to accommodate, to liberate, to be fair to the Oppressed. Spurred on by Moral indignation, a blind determination to be Fair at all costs, and Yankee newspapers, the American people have bent over backwards to show the world USA democracy. Such incidents as those above indicate that they have bent over too far. When people bend over too far they show their posterior. Freedom Of The Press To develope and serve its community and to cultivate freedom of expression in the community as its editors believe just and fitting within their individual concepts of newspaper ethics is the duty and aim of the student press. The aim cannot be fully achieved unless the press’s independence from all forms of externa] interference of censor- ship is maintained inviolate and complete. Since 1925, when the first student news- paper wes published here, this publication has had complete press freedom. Realizing that a free and vigorous press ig essential to a democratic society, and that freedom of expression and debate is basic to the effective- nesg of an educational community in a dem- ocratic society, our administration has never once censored, before or after publication any issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN. Though we may be chastised or scolded, neverless there has been no censorship. Being free to present articles concegn- ing controversial matters and to comment freely is a right not shared by all student pub- lications on other campuses. At some other schools a faculty member ig required to read all copy before publication, while at others the paper must be read by some faculty member or administrator before circulation. We may be thankful that such cases are few in comparison with student publications ac- corded their ful] rights. On this campus we should be proud, even greatful, that our administration is not afraid to read what their students think or believe. Any student on this campus is free to express his views, whatever they may be, in this publication. May we always guard jealously tnis right. May we honor the trust and faith placed in us. And always exercise the rights and responsibilities of editor with full regard for accepted standards of good journalism and with regard for the well-be- ing of every part of this college community and the students. East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Kathryn Johnson Marti Martin EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Managing Editor _....._._._..________ Billy Arnold Co-Sports Editors _..... Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Photographer _......_.... Bob Harper OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building ----s Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 ——$—————— Editorially Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON Well, back to the old grind again and climbing up a flight of forty- four steps about twenty times a day. We are hoping to be in our new head- quart rs downstairs in Wright Build- ing by Christmas hoping and praying. S. G. A, president Mike Katsias, treasurer Johnny Hudson, presiden- tial assistant Clint LeGette, Dean Tucker, and I returned from the United States National Student As- sociation Congress just in time for the opening of school. Prior to the Congress, President Mike attended the Student Body Presidents’ Con- ference, Dean Tucker attended the Deans’ Conference, while I was at the Editorial Affairs Conference. The entire Congress, which took place at Ohio Wesleyan University, made up of over a thousand students from colleges and universities all over the U. S., plus a number of foreign students, who stood just about solidly for forced integration. The only students to stand up on the plenary floor and speak against forced integration were Fred Le- Cleuq, president of the SGA at the University of South Carolina, and his brilliant colleague Mike Osborn. Mr. LeCleuq, who was complimented time and time again by the Yankees for his gentlemanliness, sincerness, the level-headedness, stated that it was his firm belief that education was within the exclusive jurisdiction of state government, since it is not otherwise mentioned in the Constitu- tion and he presented a resolution to this effect. Some people more or less niade fun of his resoluion, until Riordan Roett of Columbia College, N.Y., an integrationist, spoke for the resolution, because he believed tne gentleman from S. C. was sin- cere... that his message had a sound of desperation in it, as it truly did. Roett insisted that for one to have such a feeling of desperation, surely there must be more to the problem than they realized. The most sincere person to speak against the resolution for segrega- tion and for integration was Don Furtado, president of the SGA Uni- versity of North Carolna. Incidently, every representation from “ThesHill” was solidly for integration. Of course the resolution was voted down but you better believe it was not unani- mous , .. I didn’t turn quick enough to count them all but I counted at least five for it. I compliment Mr. LeCleuq for one thing even if he only got a mere fistful of votes—his courage. Stand- ing up to over a 1000 students who staunchly oppose you and telling them just what you believe is not an easy thing. Fred was “accused” of speaking like and using tactics akin to those of S.C.’s John C, Calhoun. W: past eounle| Martinez. beams| T still a discussing swimmers will has 3 se job Swim freshmen and transfers ave a little depth but a little,” opening ng this season cited is his mue} To good | tor, Dd tting in| were not but negotiations this wit! annual meet, U College of Geor Miami, U. of swim tutor meet off but the ECC d the fall afternoons ¢ An official innounced, } When rect | ways could have the er had,” states | shape reason to be-| beer ever schedule has ei fe eason have been made Caro- | nated } ich Teddy fron year’s backstroke Ken Gartman 1s clab Bob yette, o-captain na, is Re f ace Saw- | sia, Mid both | Florik w an last Georgia, Emory VMI. U. of driver ENGLISH: writing instrument for plagiarists THINKLISH: SWIPEWRITER Lucky Strike presents aid Mr r elected on the yn One of EC's top seniors was nomi- for esident 1 Spoons, a in the Spoone, Swing, Cockerell, Cooper And LeGette To Head Intramural Council For 758-59 Inte Karl Bill Direc- Student officers intramural coun- 58-59 college year, amural Faculty Smith and Boyd, five Aiding president S,oone directly Walt Swing Wally and vice-president Cockerell, ted to the | Lyle Cooper Le elected director and elected to the position | BC’ s intramural program. of the council, He is| tudent who has been intramural program to East Carolina. | dire: and Clint publicity The ponsible to student director the who is tor Smith | All officers elected |vich the incramural program in coming Coach Rave apacity previous to this Notice Coach Ray Martinez has an- nounced that any boys interested in coming out for the swimming team should come down to the pool between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock, Fine 4th Street SUBURBAN | | |. 4 Budget alloted to the 1958-59 Intramural Program at East | Carolina are Bill Boyd and Coach Eari Smith. Smith is the faculty director boyd Both anticipate a broad program for (EC Sports Photo) is first viee- second Elec- position of secretary was te was for intramural council will be re- Boyd in turn responsible to faculty worked some | | | | and BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. Colonial Heights Dia] 7630 sph ee GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Meats and Groceries We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling for College Coeds BS a-qeenecam BEAUTY SHOP otek, PAGE THREE eeetUstessesscstrsserrire ss oss Sse seers) Sportlighting Intramurals By BILL BOYD i SOIR IIIS IA IAAI AAAS I A I I I AI AA A AAAI Bast Carolina’s intramural program is already off to a fast start this quarter and interest is running high. Coach Earl Smith, the faculty director, and myself anticipate a broad program during the coming year. During the past several years there has been an ever increasing need for a large program at EC. The student number of courses increases every fall and because of this, if for no other reason, the program must constantly be expanded. The Student Government Association and the budget committee have seen enough of the programs in the past to realize what will be needed in the future. Fraternities Have Increased Interest Competition on an intramural level! has arisen mainly through or- ganizational developments. The fraternities are right at the top of the organizational list. Morale and interest runs high in every fraternity at East Carolina and when one fraternity plays another things begin to hap- pen. This morale spreads to non-fraternal organizations and thus a great deal is accomplisbed. Even though interest is constantly growing in the program it is a centered interest, By this I should state that only a select few involve | themselves with the program. Of all the teams and members involved in t'is year’s program this far, approximately ninety per cent are students who were involved last year. This means that transfer students and fresh- men do not care for intramurals when they first come here or they are not exposed to them very quickly, Perhaps they wish to see a more diversi- fied program installed, which is a very good idea. Intramurals Not Just Three Sports . Football, basketball and softball of course make up the nucleus of the program, but they no more complete the program than studying ful- fills the requirements for a course in history. What amazes Coach Smith, myself and intramural council president John Spoone is that you take the time to make careful plans and anticipate huge results in this planning. Then when the actual time comes the students falter. We expected at least sixteen teams in the touch footbail program this fall, We will have twelve from the looks of the situation at the present time. Because of this we have to abandon cur hopes for two separate leagues. We desired a dormi- tory and fraternal league. It would keep the morale higher, it would pro- mote an incentive to stay at the top of the respective league knowing that one league champion would play the other ina bid for the campus champion- ship. This plan would work well in all sports involved but it appears that the students wish to read and watch, rather than play. Everyone at East Carolina cannot by any mtans participate in a varsity sport. It is hard for me to believe that they can go through an entire year without becoming involved in some type of lengthy exercise. But even if they do get some exercise they are still depriving themselves of the social, mental and pnysical benefits they could derive from their own intramural program. Many wish to see volleyball, swimming and tennis installed as regular intramural sports. During the winter months we are going to aitempt to register enough volleyball teams to make up a league. During the spring we hope to work out something that will allow intramural swim- ming competition. Of course tennis will be highlighted during the spring but even more so next year. It is the object of the intramural association at East Carolina College to give the students the type of sports they most desire, but this need must be evident before such a program can be carried out. Otherwise much time and money will be wasted. Legal Aspects of the Program For the first time we have written and adopted a constitution for the all-over program which is basic in approach and fundamentally sound ft calls for a faculty director to preside over a student director, The student director in turn calls for a meeting of all students interested in intramurals when the fall quarter commences. He than asks for students for positions on the intra:aural council. These dent, Ist vice-president, nominations by the positions are presi 2nd vice-president, secretary and publicity direc- Then when the students select some of their fellow classmates to these positions the nucleus of the intramural program is formed as far as legal and administrative procedure go. The council, the student director and the faculty work together to promote a sound program. At the present time that is the purpose of our organizaion, to promove a sound program which will benefit all students interested in participating. At this point.I would like to request that any student who desires to offer any sugyestions concerning the program may do so by Coach Smith or myself in care of the Suuces P.E. department. : Joe Leflin Paces Baby Bucs In Tie With E. City Coach Earl Smith and the Baby Bues opened their season Friday night, September 12th and had to scramble for a 6-6 tie with Elizabeth City High School. Smith’s yearlings had been on the ECC campus for only a few days and had not had the time to muster an offensive attack. ECC was forced to eall on defense as its big weapon. Both teams scored in the second tor writing tis 2 Dial 2668 FOR CLOTHES TO “SUIT THE COLLEGE TASTE” period and then settled to defensive ball in the second half to record the the deadlock, Elizabeth City broke the ice early in the second period by driving 39 years for their lone touchdéwn. Quarterback Pat McDowell’s passing arm sparked the drive and then he climaxed it by passing seven yards to an end Al McPherson. The kick new Thinklish words judged best —and COME TO SEE for the extra point was no good, Speak English all your life and what does it get you? Nothing! But start speaking Thinklish and you may make $25! Just put two words together to form a new (and much funnier) one. Example: precision flight of bumblebees: Swarmation. (Note: the two original words form the new one: swarm+formation.) We'll pay $25 each for the hundreds and hundreds of Get the genuine article Get the honest taste CIGARETTES we'll feature many of them in our college ads. Send your Thinklish words (with English translations) to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name, address, college or university, and class. And while you're at it, light up a Lucky. Get the full, rich taste of fine to- bacco—the honest taste of a Lucky Strike. BOB and MARY ata ; "222 E. 5th Street East Carolina scored with less than a minute to play when Nate Caddy of Elizabeth City faked a punt and passed. Joe Loflin inter- cepted the toss and scampered 53 yards untouched. The vital attempt for the extra point was blocked. Outstanding for the freshmen. crop were Loflin, Melvin Riff, Tommy Matthews, and John Cutler. AT All the Latest Top Hit Records Stil at the Same Old Price 92¢ Music Gifts of a LUCKY STRIKE Prdat ¢ Se Aoninan Slee Compeny — Seen st wi ve CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED PAGE FOUR 2 nn Miss North Carolina Meets ‘Buc’ | | | | student literar |at nounced | | | Association jiast hat four issues are planncd for leas | 1958-1959 term. | | was | and jAge, | ville, | Pilicky, Miss North Carolina visited East Carolina Saturday night ai the ballgame. Along with Carol McDaniel, Miss Homecoming of ‘57, Betty “Bue. Playhouse ‘on 1958 Session With Tryouts, Freshman Night Atfair Carolina Playhouse held) new apprentice Lane meets our mascot k system, ushers from eshmen night, Septem- attended old Play- mbers giving a brief resume the Playhouse were appointed to Me Trulove, t 30 freshmen | nmer show the neweomers around meeting, with " Auditorium. Genia Robbins, Del Ginni e, history, and campus | 207! Driver, Larry Pat Baker, Playhouse, intro- taff of the Playhouse for 3, which included Del dent; Larry Cra- Alice Anne Horne, y; Shirley Dixon, Jay introduced e Playhouse, the Playhouse Craven, and Leigh Dobson acted as the ushers. the tk heir around the served Following tour theatre, the freshmen were refreshments; a general social time was held in which I ous the mem- bers met and talked with new- secretary;, and comers Also of th 1 the 1 the historian Immediately following the reception, for Fresh- new Asso-| man plays Larry Craven, Robert Richert. who is “The Old Lady expl the Show and Del Driver, memb' ok and h tryouts Foreign Language Department Adds Beginning German To Curriculmum of Munich, Director A. Withey, a Mr had tryouts the two one-act were held Director, directing Her Medals,” directing, “Two (¢ ined re- ship in the| who i and ad introduced the!a Lady,” supervised the East Carolina College foreign e department has added to its | this fall a class | ing for beginners. Thirty-five |ed ¢ in | Bot Rung versity Before coming to es American students when he serv ruetor to GI's in hi Dr e Graf of the psychology de in Germany have their work is taught by joined the egun he and wife, Gertrude wh Graff, who ment, began their work at Caro- na this fall of Me con- director stated that the study of Ger- by stud 8 é i | With over 3600 student adorning 3 10 ae 2 Mrs. W. H. Taft of Greenville was the dation, which is the program of the | ars have been replaced by over 1400). Dr. Milstead joined the East Caro Gidicnanape. Jolin Dy Messick | Methodist Chureh for the campus of new students, most of which are fresh" | '® CAMPUS it is no wonder that East) jing faculty last June. As head of Geib ee ent Gisoilia Colle a East Carolina College, is now be-|man, The exact number of students |Carolina needs more room for classe8|the geogrpahy department, he will : : aa aura mere the |g carried on. The center is open|has not been determined, but the | and housing. Seven new buildings and | rc place Dr. P. W. Pickelsimer, who ( ampus Representatives Board of Trustees, were also members | °V¢TY day from 9:00 a, m, to 10:30) figure stands well over 3600. ” Jannexations are now being con- jretired in May after more than of the building committee. The new| 2: ™- On friday and Saturday it is) During the summer of 1958, 1877) structed, the largest of which is to Chirty years of service at East building replaces the old frame house open until 11:30 p. m. puuanes attended the first term and ye the new men’s dormitory. (Code < r , stood on the same site and | Dr, Bruce Carter, Mr, Paul R. Min-| 1458 turned out for the second ses-| ‘his new dormitory is expected Dr. Milstead is a graduate of Nhi- which was adapted and served as the |"! and Mr. Thomas Flowers, new |sion. According to records the cumu- jto be completed sometime in the very |nois State Normal University and F A q H I 0 N S H 0 W Methodist Youth Center since 1945. faculty members of the Art De lative enrollment for the regular} year future. Other projects now holds the master’s and doctor’s de- Pe The building is furnished through- partment, and the freshman art maj- ool year of 1957-58 was 3947. | underway include: an addition to the|grees from the Schoo] of Geography, out with new and modern furnishings, provided by the Woman’s Society of ‘ z e | the North Carolina Conference. The ber 11 in the Y-Hut. The club has/in 1947-1948, East Carolina has) building and the cafeteria, a new he was head of the geography de- parlor, chapel, assembly and all-|#lso } ne r > business meet-|topled its capacity within the past|c¢lassroom building 278 feet long,| partment at Montclair State Teach- purpose room, workroom for students, | ne. 7 officers this year are Tom|ten years |power plant and laundry additions |*rs College in New Jersey. He has jalso taught at Illinois State Normal BIL] WALLACE CEDRIC JOHNSON ors were guests of honor at a special This figure is exceedingly larger |administration building, which will |Clark University, Worcester, Mass. hour held by the Art Club Septem-|than the 1317 students who attende? | double its size; additions to the Music} Before coming to East Carolina, W | N N E R S | | Mims president; Ed Laneaster, vice- In 1947 extension courses were land renovations and enlargements |president; Mary Margaret Kelly, unheard-of, but in 1958, 1438 people | in Flanagan, including air-condition- | University, | ecretary; and Sara Matthews, |took — extension work in different | ing. | A namber of his articles have ap- | reasurer. arts of North Carolina including:| Kast Carolina officials are al peared in “Economic Geography.” He | Boliv Camp Lejune, Edenton, | requesting a government loan for also author of a book on the geog- | office and conference room for the director are on the main floor. In the all-purpose room is a full size stage} with lighting equipment for dramatic |! programs. On the basement f!oor is | a large lounge with sectional furni- a Nizabeth City, Fayetteville, Jackson, |1959-1961 for capital improvements | t? hy of New Jersey. | I¢ ert e Jacksonville, Kinston, Louisburg | including street lighting for new He is a member of the American | | I E New Bern, Raleigh, Rock Mount, {dormitories site, additions to the Geographical Society; the Associa- | CONTINUED e East Carolina Playhouse wel Sharllotte, Smithfield, Warrenton, |heating plant, college union, infir-|tion of American Geographers; Gam- | omed this fall to its ranks a new|Washington, Wilmington and Wilson. | mary, library, Graham and Flana {ma Theta Upsilon, national fra-| K A Assiciate Director, Mr. Robert Rick Last year students doing practice-|gan buildings; a new Woman’s dor srnity for geography; and other | Mr. Richert is a member of the t > taught in the following sur-|mitory and another men’s dormito professional organizations. (Continued from page 1) Department of English, and has just communities: Ayden, Bear/for 520 students, North cafeteria | Dr. Posey, a faculty member at} turned from the University of Grass, Belvoir, Chieod, Greensboro, |:enovations, outdoor atheletic facili-|East Carolina for twenty years, will | At 9:30 o'clock, the Second Degree | Maryland College of Special and Greenville, Grifton, Grimesland, |ties, un elementary school building | rerlace Dr. Lucile: Turner, who will Initiation is to take place. inuation Study, Europe Di- Kinston, La Grange, Bethel, Con-| and a new gymnasium. retire during the summer. A gradu- An Installation Banquet is sched to his classes in|tentnea, Farmville, Lucoma, Maury, Before 1947 Jarvis Hall was used| ate of the University of Texas, he uled for 6:30 p. m. at the Cinderella | >! ct y Mr. Rickert will New Bern, Plymouth, Robersonville,,as a men’s dormitory. $ hen received the B.A. the M.IA., and | Restaurant, with Secretary Dr. Hos- | ‘ 2 Technical Director of thte/Rock Ridge, Snow Hill, Stokes, Tar-/|§ znd Umstead have gone up. the Ph, D, degrees there and served kins, toastmaster. | Pl iyhouse Production of THE boro, Washington, Williamston and) fact, nearly half of the college has|as a member of the English depart- | Highlight of the day will be tt ADMIRABLE CRICHON Winterville. Of these practice-teach- been built since 1947, ment for thirteen years. Installation Ball at the Greenvill r the past three years, Mr. 512 obtained their teaching de- Q r Dr. Posey is now chairman of the Moose Lodge beginning at 9:00 has worked the Air Force | ¢ : '@ voth in population and in build-| Committee on Freshman Composition | On Saturday, the first formal chap- |) 1 of S.A.C. in Europe. As In 1946 only 25 students were | ing A former football player for in the department of English at the | ter meeting will be held for installa- iduate of the University of Min- | vraduated with an A.B. degree. Al-|ECTC and a 1947 yraduate, who is college here. | tion of chapter oficer at the KA] nesot: Richert has done technical | thou yur college was authorized now principle of the Grimesland An active member of the North | Room. President Stone will be in vr vith Little atre groups |to ¢ this degree several years |schools had this to say, in jest,|Carolina English Teachers Asgocia- | charge of tae procedings. A formal |! the United $ 2s and in/ago, was basically a teacher’s “After looking through the 1958 |tion, he belongs to the committee | pledge ceremony will take place at e. His wife, Corrinne is imjcollege as one could well under-| Buccaneer, I believe that EC has jappointed to revise the eonstitution | 12:00, following the chapter meeting charge of closed circuit television for | stand s name. , . East Caro- | more teachers now than we had stu-!of the association and has written Stone again will preside. ECe lina Teachers’ College. It wasn’t un-| dents when I was attending.” a number of articles for the official | tion took place at the church THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS ISM GIVES YOU- Kelvin Woecd is the winner of the New Muted Tone College Hall Sport Coat and matching Gray Flannel Slacks. This outfit was selected by Kelvin and judged by your East Carolina Fashion Panei—James Teachy, Lyle Cooper, and Mike Kat 3 s being the best all around campus outfit. See it in our windows Four. field goals in one game by a man who'd never kicked one before! Bobby Conrad al at Cee rae : " ie! afl inp schol DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! - tried.” But th ing Te . ASHITSSE Robe nstal pd Change to LM and get ’em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better records by booting four three- @ taste than in an i "Ss I i i poem een pew any other cigarette. Yes, today’s EM combines these two essentials yards, as the 1958 college of modern smoking enjoyment—less tars and more taste—in one great cigarette. stars upset the Detroit Lions, 35 to 19. Conrad is now a Chicago Cardinal. Dixie Hobgood is the winner of this New Puritan 8-button bell Sleeve Cardigan. This handsome Lambswool Sweater has been a hit on every campus in the country.