- |: White Ball \PO Honorary fraternity presents the White Ball Saturday night at clock in Wright Auditorium. Nancy will crown the ball queen. Last €arolini College East Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C., Investigators Probe. Infirmary Situation; Render Good Report ot 8 Week, Feb:suary 12-18. The theme | ating as best here, and each of works far over} eo» this year’s program is “Re- | | wei ae forty hours a week joa, three |ligious Committment; So What?” | irman e ‘ phage cgagsilins urses are enough, but we are really| Dr. I'inlator, who spoke at ECC a| ened the task of | k 4 medical agency. shed oceasionall mplete as| Miss Staples asked Miss Cox if the! Miss Stap-|employment of a full-time doctor controver- ild aid the situation any. “No,” she sen in re-|answered, there really isn’t enough art of, work on campus to really require the services of a full-time doctor but t the in-|there is often more than enough to Miss Paul-| keen the nurses busy.” overed all Winding up the interview, Miss isations asked Miss Cox if she could he prin- a means of improving ser- the bettering their relationship | tes with the student body. Miss Cox re- students | plied, “We know we are not always when their) right in everything we do, and we al, to|admit that, but we are only human vy of no such| beings. We are trying to handle | would not|things as best we can under our resent schedule. I believe relations ts receive | between us and the students could be Miss Cox | much improved if students were bet- allowed|ter informed of our activities, our In the case schedule, our present situation, and it with- the work of the infirmary in general.” e stu- Other members of Miss Staple’s | rther, committee were: James Turner, Ro- f us nurses bert Lewis, and Judy Green. ett Reed Monitors Award | \\ inning Novel Discussion THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1959 ae | ( Committee Prepares Spiritual Emphasis ¥/eek Schedule yy. William Waliace Finlator, pas- | of the Pullen Memorial Baptist hurch of Raleigh, will be the prin-| for Spiritual Emphasis few years ago, was oorn in Louis-| urg, North Carolina. He is a gradu-| ate of Wake Forest College with al B.A. Degree and received his Th.M. ! Degree from Southern Baptist Theo- | logical Seminary in Louisburg, Ken- | tucky. | 0 He is member of the Board of | Trustees at Meredith College and the {1 Southern Baptist Theological Semi- f nary. At present Dr. Finlator is | hairman of the Social Action Com- | mission and a member of the execu-|D ive committee of the North Carolina | Council of Churches; vice-president | f the North Carolina Conference on | Human Relations, vice-president of r. William W. Finlator . to speak here in February | t tt consists of Ann Page Brooks, chair- Week. The itical im- 10 posts that Mr. Reed has| s “Dr eld are those of Intelligience Re- | jay,/search Analysis, Soviet Affairs, De- | s by an expert | par of State; Third Secretary the U. S.|of the U Smbassy in Moscow; and n Nice Consul, U. S. Consulate General, Affairs|in Naples, It In 1955 he became ns, USLA, spoke| associated with the Office of Plans, i ast night on) USIA, in which he now serves as ad- the on Soviet Affairs. | Russian | viser Prize for literature.| Mr. Reed is a graduate of Columbia 1 later re- | University, from which he holds the vas one of the|master’s degree in international af- the past year, fairs, as well as a certificate from is being widely Columbia’s Russian Institute. During ssia | World War II he served as a lieute- nant in the U. S. Army. Dr. George A. Douglas of the fa- culty is in charge of arrangements for Mr. Reed's visit to the campus. USIA, as “highly Dr. Messick acted ss moderator at tremely well-inform- Wednesday's meeting, which will be ” ypen to the public. ef foreign ser- ten years, Director Office of Pub- e past Deputy et Affairs. Concerts by two outstanding music the group is making its fourth cross- members of Council agreed that the election re- the Council, gard to the decision made: “The is- present steering contmnitteg | organizing Spiritual Emphssis Week. | to see if improvements can be made.” Ragan, their efforts. S within their rights to object, as § Group Known As Finest Panay a eile poe so direct] affected them. Election controversies | mary was pronounced com- "See story page one. _ 12 Council Ends Lengthy Ballot Box Argument Ragan And Harper Get Approving Nod FromInvestigating Officials By DERRY WALKER both sides for severa) weeks by the « The activity fee vote hassle is|student body in general, and grew ver. in scope to one of the hottest situa-|* After an hour long discussion and|tions to have risen on campus in SGA | eview of the situation which arose| history. The disagreement is con- rom the voting procedure in Wright} sidered by many sources one of the recinct over a month ago, the six|more s,ectacular incidents in ECC |t the Advisory Board | politics. urns from that area would stand. Dean James H. Tucker, member of had this to say in re-| “From the beginning, we wanted to attack no one individual personally. Our idea was to bring a few unpleasant facts ’s decision, Fred Ragan said, of this nature. Bit by bit, we The Dean of Men further com-|may, with cooperation and with 4 : mented, “The young men who were |little intelligence now and then, be Butler Selpilellies ( horal active in the protest, Harper andjable to improve some of the out- are to be commended for}moded methods of governing our af- They were perfectly |fairs of this nature which as stu-|sult in a better deal for all students.” As a result of this matter, there risen some speculation as to what will re- arise both in and out of schoo! pre-!improvements the SGA will provide |eroups will be major offerings of | [country tour of the United States. mises.” lat the polls at the next ele the Entertainment Series this month. Duo-pianists Melvin Stecher and The issue was discussed Jargely on SGA President, Mike Katsias, was The Oberlin College Wind Ensemble | Norman Horowitz will be featured =e | Y " ° . e ° will appear on the campus Monday, | performers with the Wagner Chorale. Rickert Directs I he Potting January 26. The famed Roger Wagner | Their pop vularity with audiences is Chorale wil] be presented in concert indicated by the fact that last sea- Sh da’: M ] K ll 7 S Thursday, January 29. \son they were heard in 60 concerts e A er e€ e y tars | The Oberlin Ensemble will play in| \ith the Chorale and in addition, I Th A M D | w 1 Yr » , the McGinnis auditorium. The Wagner P nial n ree et L stery rama p touring with their Steinways, gave y Chorale program is scheduled for the | m 4 : aie t Wright auditorium. Both concerts will | 50 more performances in this country) wou faces and old faces will appear, on the stage. Bill Haislip, who has begin at 8 p. m. Those who do not | and Canada. on the MeGinnis stage when the East |held prominent supporting roles in The Oberlin Wind Ensemble, a 40- of woodwind, brass, hold season tickets to the series may ubtain tickets at the auditorium on the night of each performance, James member group ind percussion players, is now on & W. Butler, chairman of the college 4 Entertainment Committee has an- concert tour which includes engage- nounced. inents in five states. Directed by The Roger Wagner Chorale is hail- | Kenneth Moore, assistant professor critics as the finest singing jed by ‘yroup in America today. Currently of music education in tne Oberlin, Ohio, Conservatory of Music, the Five Co-Eds Compete For White Ball Crown AsBiggest Winter SocialEvent Approaches | Omega’s annual “White Sigma. eduled for Saturday night| The Collegians will play for this lock in Wright auditorium. | The committees are headed by being sponsored by | James Trice, queen; James Robert Cooper, publicity and Robert Meades, jecorations. event. ompeting for queen id, Lambda Chi; Rae ta Chi; Pat Cameron, Pi)pha Phi Omega during Homecoming, | Carolyn Hinton, Sigma | will crown the Queen and bestow a/| and Ester Joyner, Tau floral gift. During intermission the Ar \ a; a Tota; Nancy Harris, who sponsored Al- |} group will present here some of the finest music by composers from Han- del to the present day. Sororities Vie For Recognition for the first sorority their will | participate in a figure. Members of APO are seiling tick- lets to the dance and they will also be sold at the door. The dance will candidates and escorts Plans rush be semi-formal. Each vote for Queen will be one enny and boxes will be distributed jon campus for this ae week on East Carolina campus has been released by Gall Cohoon, rush chairman of the Inter-Sorority council. “January 15, the TSC will have a nase meeting for all girls who are interested in sororities,” announced Miss Cohoon, “here they will hear and read everything concerned with the process of rush week”. During this assembly Jackfe Byrd, president of the Inter-Sorority Coun- cil, will introduce Dean Ruth White, advisor to the council, who will speak on the qualifications of a sorority woman, After this main discussion the sororities will divide into their respective eight groups and each sorority president will speak. on the purpose, projects and social agenda ‘ tor their sorority. Each girl will be ein... Lc Sotanies allowed to hear each president speak. | The entire schedule of rush week McDonald Urees vill be outlined and mimeographed sheets will be issued to prospective members concerning rush parties and thelr rules and procedures. During the central meeting the girls will Carolina Playhouse presents Graham | t e ;ast two major productions, will Green's “The Potting Shed” Feb- | lay Dr. Frederick Baston. ruary 11, 12, and 14. Others in the cast include Bill Merle Kelly, who played “The Ad-|iaulkner, Elizabeth Smith, Delano virable Chritchton” in the play by| Driver and Leigh Dobson that name, will play James Callifer|have not been cast, according t in the coming play and Mary Mar- | director. garet Kelly will portray wife, Sara. | Merle Kelly acted in “Death of ‘A Dr. Robert R. Rickert, who has|Salesman” as well as “The Admirable been technical direétor for the past! Chritchton.” Mary Margaret Kelly two major productions, will direct |has not performed in a major produc- the play. Shirley Dixon, who has held | tion. supporting roles in past productions,, Shirley Dixon played in “The Ad- will play the mother of James. |mirable Chritchton” and in “ House “The Potting Shed,” written by the} of Connelly” last year. Bill Haislip, famous British novelist is a peperone) aitncuel enly a freshman, has held play and will be given during Re-| parts in the past two major produc- ligious Emphasis Week on the cam-jtions. He was Happy in “Death of A us. The Playhouse production will | Salesman.” also be given at the Drama Festival| Sylvia Ruston has been a student at State College on February 18. director, scenery designer, and has Dr. Rickert stated that the play|held lead roles in workshop plays. “revolves around one man: James|Both Delano Driver and Leigh Dob- Callifer. His search for truth, and for|son held leads in “Death of A Sales- himself, is the basis of our plot.” ;man.” Pat Baker, president of the Play-| The two parts, Dr. Kreuzer and house, said that the play was chosen | Corner, which have not been cast will for its “high intellectual calibre” and|be announced this week, as rehearsals “audience appeal.” begin. The play, as well as having a re-| “The ligious theme, is also a murder my- Broadway and stery. Sylvia Ruston, a veteran Playhouse | “Fascinating . . . worker, will portray Anne Callifer!... the Potting Shed” opened on in London in 1957. a distinguished event.” Grass Roots Company Stages ‘Don Giovanni’ In McGinnis The National Grass Roots Opera Company, which has contributed greatly to a new interest in opera ‘throughout the nation, appeared in McGinnis Auditorium on Monday, January 12, in a production of “Don Giovanni,” sponsored by the Green- ville Music Club. Raleigh and only the most outstand- ing voices are chosen. Acting ability and appearance as well as voice and musicianship are strongly considered. has the opportunity ment by our national government. When asked his views of the Coun-|to be Two parts | react The New York Post said of the play, | remarkably moving | Each singer chosen for the roster of singing, in offered ideas for Katsias said, that students be register vote, as 1s several improve- the Council. One suggestion is required to before beir owed to the custom Another some form dents be give vation cards w shown before they vote. Katsias further stated, “I hat the action taken on the Ragan and Harper was like that enable the student gs Raleigh Community Ambassador Pro-| man; Bettie Bonner Britt, secretary sue was, more or less, whether the|into the cold light of reason. We|zovernment anywhere to build bet- tec sid alei s " ‘ ‘ i a} Y js e|w ‘3 j ir r pvolicies us reali ect, president of the Raleigh chapter | ..4q Fred Kaminski, treasurer, aske | clection would hold ° _not On th veren’t set on having the entire|ter policies. I think all of us realize of Protestant and other Americans basis of the information we had,|election voided, merely to improvejnow, that we'll have to clamp dow ms d that those interested students willing]. ..... PEG & as E united for Separation of Church and we were compelled to move as we did. {the method by which our decisions by }on election procedures trom now on State, and a member of the National |'° % working members of the com-|We realize that election procedures, |!ullot are made. We feel we gained | Action like this, on the part of stu Executive Committee of North Caro: ittee fill out the blank as indicated|in a school or in a city, may be de-| that direction.” ents, is the best thing they can do ina World Federalist lin this issue. At present there are|‘icient; therefore, we recommend, ul- other member of the opposing themselves, if they care anything Each year a committee composed | fifteen members on the steering com- timately, that the SGA examine more |yroup, Stan Harper, reported, “We|at all about their affairs.” of approximately one hundred stu- | mittee. These will act as chairmen| closely any affairs involving a bal-|believe that, by acting as we did, we Se lents carries out Spiritual Emphasis |of the nine individual committees in|lot-box, and attempt, from now on,|may have helped prevent future inci- Hunt Will Speak On Future To EC Student Body Dr. Harold C. Hunt, Eliot Profes oy of Education at Harvard Univer- ity, wil pear here January 19, 20, 21 in a series of three lectures the topic “Looking Ahead: Your t and Responsibility.” Meetings will be held at 8 p. m. each night in the Austin Auditorium and vill be open to the public. Dr. Hunt will come to East Caro- ina under the sponsorsiip of the D forth Foundation Project on the ca He will be the fourth among lecturers on the Danforth Ser ies at the college during the school veme had a long and Starting as @ social studies in a small righ school, he later served as superintendent of schools in St. Tohns and Kalamazoo, Mich.; New e, N. Y.; Kansas City, Mo.; cago, Ill. He served as Under Secretary of the Department of Health, Education, ind Welfare, Washington, D. C., 1955- 1957. He then returned to the Grad- nate School of Education at Harvard, | vhere he had been Eliot Professor of Education 1953-1955. Dr. Hunt has been active at the lo- -al and national levels in civic affairs. His responsibilities have included work with the Boy Scouts of America, the National Conference of Christian and Jews, and Rotary International. As a member of a distinguished team of educators from the United States, he recently completed a study of the educational system in the So- viet Union. Topics of the three lectures at East Carolina will be announced at an learly date by Dr. George A Douglas, director of the Danforth Foundation | Project at the college. and 4 i iNew Men Assume Ton Frat Posts Pika Installs New Officers Epsilon Mn chapter of the Pi Kappa Aloha Fraternity, here at East Caro- ‘ina, recently elected and installed their new officers for 1959. Serving are: Linwood Johnson, president; Tony Mallard, vice presi- The roster of this nationally fam- ous troup lists singers from North |during the season. English, from thirty to sixty per- formances of several different roles dent; Thomas Gainer, secretary; and Alton C. Greene, treasurer. Others are Fred Robertson, ser- Track Tryouts Qoach Bill McDonald etated early Carolina, Virginia, Louisiana, Mis- gouri, New York, Illinois, California, as well as the District of Columbia. All of the young singers have college degrees or the equivalent experience in oprea as well as concert, oratorio, and television. The National Grass Roots Opers Company has proven to be a heaven for young professional singers desir- ing mere experience. Each season auditions are held in New York and Over one hundred young American singers of past seasons have found the experience they gained with this group has been of the greatest value to their careers. Some of these sing- ers have appeared with the New York City Opera, NBC Television Opera, and the New Orleans Opera House, The Shreveport Opera Company, and numerous other opera groups and light opera groups through the coun- try, as well as in Europe. register for formal rush. The formal rush party will begin on Monday, January 18, and formal rush week will end Saturday, January 24, at four o’clock at which time the invited rushees will receive their bids. “We hope that a large number of women students will participate in the first formel rash week held at Fast Caroline,” stated Miss Cahoon, “as we are very much interested in expanding our sororitiss.” geant-at-arms; and Paul Davenport, historian. At the installation service, Jan- uary 8, the new president Linwood Johnson, set up committees and com- mittee heads for the coming year. Johnson commented, “In the com- ing year, as new officers, it is our afm to promote the growth of Pi Kappa Alpha and ‘East Carolina College through cooperation and brother- hood.” this week that there will be a meeting of all boys inter- ested in being on the track team, Monday Jan. 19th at five o'clock. McDonald urged all prep track members as well as any others interested to come to the meeting. PAGE TWO Revolution Presents New QOyestions To Americans ‘ ee*ane® all island republic of Cuba exper- ne of the most agonizing days in-her- f independence on New Year’s , President Fulgencio Batista resign- ‘ion and fled to the safety of the Republic to save the country from ther bloodshed.” Most of the world was shocked as Ba- tista, who hag dominated Cuban politics for 2 bowed to rebel leader Fidel Castre Yao thirty-two year old guerrilla eftain Castro has waged a 25 month battle the Batista regime. y to place his choice for provi- Manuel Urrutia, into office Batista left, Castro staged a four trike which closed the nation’s and industries, and tied- tation and communications. Many e to obtain food, starved as they Lrrutia’s official appointment. ) big questions linger in the minds of nd Americans concerning Castro’s ment The ove. years, 1. What will be the new government’s ard outsiders, namely Americans? In their search for democracy, have somplished their goal or have they to set up a new dictatorship? ive about one billion dollars the sugar, oil, ond tourist indus- There are over 12,000 Ameri- in Cuba. months ago Castro named as in his platform nationali- i property. At that time he in the property over to the peo- No mention has been made of tly by Costro, although it is action of his followers is defi- “yankee.” ns who have already experienced erty are the kingpins of the li casinos are a shambles, ipaging rebels after Batista’s nos had been run in alliance government. The rebels have roy this industry which has cf dollars into the pockets of rican cperators. Americans connected with the sugar in- t der if the approaching sugar har- enter U. S. refineries on schedule price of sugar here stable. ider if the bearded lawyer as powerful as his predecessor i took over control of the 1933. Castro must not stifle rioting, but must also handle a roup called the Revolutionary Di- hich is made up mostly of stu- tude tov ans A ecen inens is three years too young to be it. A fixed statute rules that to be t or Cuba one must be at least 35 What will be his position in the goverrment? Th yrovisional government under Ur- s announced that it will dissolve Con- nd criminal courts and rule by until free elections are held. Urrutia ‘co elections Will be held within 18 » two years. »ro-Batista Cubans have lost their more probably will die by rebel is the new government searches for no have “committed crimes against the peoples of Cuba.” e Americans who stand to lose much yew government will be friendly to hope for the sake of the 6.5 ion people of Cuba that they will find ond freedom. the Yanks”, we democracy Pubii East Carolinian by students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Member inibia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollgiate Press Nort , Conference Press Association Enter as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at che U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER ____.. Derry Walker Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd . _ Bob Harper Jean Ann Waters Billy Arnold, Derry Walker News Staff Betty Maynor, Pat Farmer, Wilma Pait, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Claudia Tod, bey Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Rut- ledge, Pat Keel. Proofreading Staff Marcelie Vogel, Prigen. Women’s Circulation Manager Circulation Staff Jo Ann Baker, vn Baxley, Jean Capps, Naney Cox, Emily Currin, Sara Elkins, Judy Gay, Shirley Gay, Jack Harris, Janie Harris, Kay Hood, Jean Horton, Deanne Johnson, Dot Jones, Ida May Johnson, Irvene Jones, Babs Moore, Carole Rankin, Gayle Swinson Men’s Circulation Manager ————--—- James Trice Men’s Circulation Staff Billy Nye, Robert Greene Kathryn Johnson EDITOR Managing Editor Associate Editors Gwen Johnson, Shirley Lewis, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne Susan Ballance Theta Chi pledges Opmions expressed on the editorial page are these of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the faculty, administration, © student body. “a Campus Dope Sororities Plan Rush Functions By PAT HARVEY After finally digesting its Thanks- eiving dinner, East Carolina packed up their leotards and copies of Perry Mason, left the land of confusion, and fourneyed to their prospective sta- tions to stuff their (no, that word is banned) only to struggle through the same after effects. Ain't life complicated? But there’s always that farfetched hope that someday col- i students may live a normal life. Sororities Swing There are eight organizations that ave really digging their little hands into mountains of work and climbing out with some fairly good accomplish- ments. These groups, better known a8 cororities, are not wasting precious time in makmg themselves conspic- Most of them have ordered ;merous pins and are already pout their good deeds. Sorry to dismay those hopeful per- cons who are looking for flaws in the sorority world, but the girls are putting most of their spare time to worthwhile Several sent vifts to needy families on Thanks- iving and went through the same process for Christmas. The ISC performed their first social function and it really was & “Lu-lu” (not to be confused with Before the holidays a hat her a tea party. . . took place. Funny, but tea parties always ~emind me of high noses end crum- pets. Rush week is beginning and all pro- spects are invited to attend a mass gathering. So if you’re courageous, grab your best face, your favorite jokes and come. “Potting” Follows “Death” Still conscious of friendly back slapping and a tearful audience, the playhouse leaves the modern world and deleves into the land of the fairy tales with “Hansel and Gretel”, the children’s play. The casting is not complete, but those who are chosen ‘or this fantasy will put on their tarehed pinafores and short breeches, and face their most critical audience, hildren. Also in the making is “The Potting another production that will require a clear mind and deep con- centration for an enjoyable evening. pi play is slated to open February 11, and stars former butler, Merle Kelly. Mr. Robert Rickert is really anxious to put on some excerpts from Shake- plays. Unfortunately, he have the idea that most college students limit their reading to an “I'll Get By” amount of class homework and such best sellers as “Uncensored” and “Panic”. Care to defend yourself? Problems Arise The East CAROLINIAN staff seems to be up to their elbows with problems. “To please” is the ob- ectivity. If Annabelle licks her chops over a certain article, Savannah thinks its garbage. This brings to mind the general belief that one of these two persons (7) is blessed with more authority. Don’t sweat the out- come; more problems will arise be- fore these are settled. “Without problems the world would be dis- eustingly dull!” Before one opens his mouth to gripe, he should count the hours spent in preparing this four page paper. with a limited number of workers, getting a newspaper to press js...0h . difficult. With more proofreaders, news writers and make-up editors, the staff would be large enough to withstand the verbal blows. The Joy Of Being An Editor THE JOY OF BEING AN EDITOR Getting out this magazine is no pie- nic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly. If we don’t, they say we are too serious. If we stick to the office all day, We ought to be around hunting ma- terial. If we go out and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job in the office. If we don’t print contributions, We don’t appreciate genius; And if we do print them, the paper is filled with junk! If we edit the other fellow’s write-up We're too critical; If we don’t, we're asleep. If we clip things from other papers, We are too busy to write them our- selves. If we don’t we are atuck on our cwn stuff. Now, like as not, some gal will ray We swiped this from some magaszine.® (*We did!) —Mutual Moments.” ene uous. their bragging ‘projects. tissues) arty arty ra ie 084 Shed”, speare’s seems to EAST Forms Of Entertai LES GIRLS in the soda shop ground me my usual 8:50 papercupfull of coffee and I shuffled on up to Au- stin Building and class. In Wright Cirele, I met Mike Katsias, who was wearing his usual coat, hat and tie. He bummed half my coffee from me and hoarsely informed me that he had temporarily lost his voice. I realized at that moment that no- thing worthwhile was happening on campus since Mike lost his voice. And there really is nothing going on this week except the Grass Roots opera production of “Don Giovanni,” by Mo- zart, which, for the benefit of those who have no imagination, was sung in English. I HAVE ALWAYS FELT that the best entertainment on the campus is manufactured by the students them- selves. Coming up in the late-winter- early-spring season at East Carolina will be a goodly variety of dramatic entertainment. Readings for the SGA musical “Kiss Me Kate” looked interesting a8 did tryouts for “Caine Mutiny Court Martial,” a Greenville Little Theatre production. The East Carolina Play- house will give Graham Greene’s play, “The Potting Shed,” next month. This year’s spring musical is a per- fectly delightful comedy based rough- ly on William Shakespeare’s “The Taming of The Shrew.” George Knight, Dottie Jo. James, Ralph Shu- maker, and Barbara Harris, who have been the lead players in the past, are gone. But there have been some good people standing in the wings for three years who will have an Op- portunity to dance and sing. ALICE ANN HORNE, who played so well the role of Lady Macbeth when she was a freshman (she is & senior now), claims that she is too tall to be a Juliet. The Playhouse plans to produce “Romeo and Juliet” in May. You see, in the play, Juliet is only 14. I got in touch with the playwright, however, and he says he will re-write the part for Alice Ann. Russian Visitor “Nikita Khrushchev would not send a man like Mikoyan’ on a boy’s er- rand,” remarked a State Department official last week just prior to the Deputy Premier’s arrival in the United States. Though simply stated, the remark spelled out emplicitly the reason behind the ultra-red carpet treatment he has received from offi- cial Washington thus far. Qin-é the moment he arrived in this country, Mikoyan has been grant- ed his every wish practically. One of the major concessions U. S. officials made in his case was approving his request to visit certain cities and areas formerly designated as off-li- mits to visiting foreign officials. His visits to both Cleveland and Detroit were made possible by this alteration in policy. In addition, the Kremlin’s no. 2 man has been received enthu- CAROLINIAN Te Typical By BRYAN HARRISON The best performance of the year was given by Alice Ann’s room mate, Carolyn Aycock, who, although she is a stage performer, didn’t give it on the stage. Carolyn is chairman of the Elec- tions Committee, which was recently boiled over a very hot fire after the election concerning the raising of the student activity fee. She was investi- gated during the mix-up and every- ee nment Seize Spotlight cne found her perfectly charming. After answering all questions and admitting that the elections weren’t handled with complete efficiency—it wasn’t the first on this campus—the complainers fell in love with her and vithdrew the charges. he has a big job and performs it ut she has done more than that giving this administration what it entirely lacked in the past—a little charm, a little wit, and best of all a little basic honesty. Commerts Prove Noteworthy Dear Editor: I have heard a rumor during the last few weeks that an official of this college has said, in effect, that the student publications, such as the EAST CAROLINIAN, on this campus are the property of the people of North Carolina and, as such, may not express any opinion with which the citizens of this state disagree. Fur- thermore that the student newspaper is subject to the complete censorship of the administration of the college as the representatives of the people of North Carolina. If this is true, an explanation is due.. When a college administration, supposedly acting in good faith, puts itself up as the final authority on a publication sponsored and subsidized, not to mention executed, by the stu- dents of that college, the ideals and principles of higher education are made political and personal. And that being true, wipes out the standards of a college as efficiently as Commu- nist infiltration. For such is the aim of the officials of the Communist Party: to gain absolute control of all facilities and stamp out anything and everything that may bring the disapproval of the big-wigged “Sugar Daddies” to whom they look for poli- tical promotion. I cannot say that any college offi- cial has actually made this statement. In any event, I request that you, the editor of this newspaper, either con- firm or refute the substance of this letter. If it is confirmed, I feel that an explanation is due the students from this official. Yours truly, Larry B. Craven Dear Editor: May I express my admiration for your editorial page in the December llth issue of the BAST CAROLIN- IAN? Billy Arnold’s satire, Nancy Lilly’s column, and your own column and editorial were top notch. I have an idea that much of the criticism directed toward the staff of the newspaper which you head arises be- cause of lapses into bad taste and un- balanced statements at times. If you keep to the poise and reasonable presentation and cutting edge that the aforesaid editorial page has, I don’t see how you can go wrong very much. I noted oniy one error— of course, I would—your proofread- ers seem to think that “irate” is spelled with two “r’s”. They let the misspelling go by twice. . I also enjoyed H. D. Row’s spoof- ing. Sincerely yours, George A. Cooke Editor’s note: Dr. Cook, a member of the ECC English Dept., is at present on leave of absence. z Shakes Washington By JAMES CORBETT siastically by all the leaders of this country thus far approached. To understand the significance of Mikoyan’s visit, it is first necessary to be aware of his standing with Russia’s Premier, Nikita Khrushchev. In addition to being the Red Boss’ top aid and troubleshooter, he is also a close personal friend. They have great mutual respect for each other, and most important, Mikoyan holds the Premier’s complete confidence. Therefore, with these facts in mind, it can be safely assumed that what he says and does will receive full back- ing in Moscow, and any opinions and ideas he carries home with him will undoubtedly have a great deal of in- fluence on Khrushchev. Despite the Kremlin’s efforts to brand the trip strictly for trade pur- poses, no one in Washington under- estimates the polities! potentialities it holds. This serves to magnify the importance of Mikoyan’s presence even more. In addition to seeking a method of increasing trade between the U. S. and Russia, it is generally felt he will be attempting to set the stage for a summit meeting between Eisenhower and Khrushchev. In fact, many believe this is his primary goal. Whatever his real motives are, his mere presence points out one thing: Khrushchev’s policies toward the U. S. are beginning to soften. The big question of course is whether it is merely a breathing period in which to regroup his forces or does it in- dicate a genuine desire for co-opera- tion. Only time will supply the an- swer. Meanwhile, Washington should, and is, exploring every angle of Miko- yan’s visit in an effort to find some starting point for easing the cold war tensions. z ie THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, wy ee | New Year To Yield New Views .. . Old Troubles By DERRY WALKER Bee Ses We saw a lot happen in 1958. We'll see even more this year. If lucky. Everyone else is making want to make some too. @), The Russians will hit the first-with an atomic missile. They wont be so smart after all, though, because men will shoot back. (2) The communists will wreck American economy by flooding the marke with counterfeit S&H Green Stamps recneing them to the value of the U.S. d (3) General Motors will intr windshields with wrap-ar und cars. (4) The Ku Klux Klan will ma Pohertson a one-way ticket to Georga (5) Perry Como will have a breakdown. (6) Secretary of State Dulle promise 4 South-African tribe of that, if they fight evolution, the U help. (7) President Eisenhower congress name, which was changed in 19538 |from TECO ECHO to the EAST CAROLINIAN, the paper has, under everal enterprising editors, improved news coverage, acquiring more and better feature materiai and has re- markably increased the use of pic- tures Policies of Paper During the years she served as ad- viser to the newspaper, Miss Greene stood by to give advice when needed, but the students prepared the paper, just as they have up to the present time. “The policies of the newspaper were usually decided by the staff and the adviser and through the years the policy was to follow a construc- tive policy both in news articles and editorials. The purpose of this policy was to make the paper a means of working for the welfare and better- ment of the college and the students. In general, this policy has been fol- lowed during the years I have been adviser,” stated Miss Greene. Education After graduation from high school in her home town of Abbeville, South Carolina, Miss Greene attended Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia ‘where she was editor of the college newspaper and graduated Phi Beta Kappe. Upon graduation, Miss Greene taught high school a tew years and then went to Columbia University | where she received her Master's de- | gree. From Columbia she came direct- ly to East Carolina College as a nember of the English News Bureau In 1945 Miss Greene took over the work of the college News Bureau, because there was a great need for publicity work concerning the college. “Members of the staff of the GREENVILLE REFLECTOR were very generous in keeping me with a 1ew job about which I knew very ittle. Among others to whom I’m in- iebted for help and advice are James L. Whitfield, an alumnus of East Carolina who is now state news edi- tor of the RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER, and Mr. Henry Belk, a trustee of the college and editor of the GOLDSBORO NEWS ARGUS,” ex lained Miss ‘Greene. When Miss Greene began work on the News Bureau in 1945 there was one typewriter, with very little other equipment, and one self-help sindent to act as secretary. In comparison, the college News Bureau now has its offices in the Alumni Building with three typewriters, an electric mimeo- rraph machine, a letter folder, the cse of an addressograph and postage meter. The bureau employs a part- time secretary, a student helper, a photographer, and in past years @ students sports writer. At present Mr. James Butler handles sports co- verage. The work of the News Bureau in- cludes mailing almost two hundred news letters a day to a regular mail- ing list of daily papers in North Caro- lina and Virginia, to radio and tele- vision stations. In addition, Miss Greene explained that the bureau tries, through spe- Department. have been scheduled, and a program | Workers Grant. Notice Notice to all students who plan do their student teaching Spring quarter and will graduate Spring or Summer: It would be desirable for you to register with the Placement Bureau now. This will enable you to be included in interviews with representatives who come to the seeking year to schools the school from for campus teachers 1959-60. J. K. Long, Director Graduate Studies and Placement PAGE THREE Ponchiess Recewe Low Pay, Says Messick Dr. John D. Messick, president of East Carolina College, reports that, according to the U. S. Office of Edu- | cation, salaries paid college teachers | in the United States are low. He| compared the average annual salary | to teach for six weeks increase their $700 1o $1200, the! umount earned depending upon the regular salary. The annual average | salaries from salary of East Carolina College faculty | inembers is thus brought to $6,376, he | for faculty members at East Carolina | explained. College with the national average. | Dr. Lawrence G. Derthick, U. 8. Commissioner of Education, has re-| vealed, Dr. Messick stated, that sal- aries of college teachers have not kept |sorships is $6,810. For instructors, he pace with progress in relationship to| said, the picture is somewhat better, other professions and that only modest | progress has been made in relationship to the cost of living. According to Dr. Messick the pur- chasing power of salaries paid to col- i a | lege faculty members declined nearly | a5 q 3 ti ; in| . reat intormatin tom be 0-8. MaQ@Zine Offers Money To Go-Eds The national average for full pro- | fessors is $8,530, Dr. Messick added, | while the average at East Carolina | College for those holding full profes- | for the national average is $4,230, and the average $4,777. at the college here is Office of Education. During this period the purchasing power of workers in} manufacturing industries increased | about 25%. Studies indicated, Dr. Messick con- tinued, a 20% increase in average | faculty salaries from 1947 to 1954 and} | found 20% increase in the past three years. The average salary for college fac- ulty members in the United States is | $6,120 for the regular college year of Mademoiselle is now accepting en- fries from undergraduate women for nnual College Fiction Contest. The two winners of the College Fiction Contest will receive $500 each | the serial rights to their stories its contrast to this figure, Dr. Messick | said the average at Kast Carolina |" ' College is $5,637 for the regular year. | There is, however, stated Dr. Mes- | PEE ae lenges | sick, extra compensation for teaching | reir work at regular rates | : erved by I ‘summer school. Almost all who desire}. . A ne | vinners will be announced in the Au- undergraduate under | aces s Lists x years old who is regularly | rolled in a degree-granting college Directory Cummer Jobs is eligible. Stories that have appear- 1 publication in Mademoiselle. The inners-u will recei honorable le and the right - ention in Mademoise buy will be r io Mademoiselle st 1959 issue Any woman ! in undergraduate publications are lacceptable if they not been earning opportunities in|» elsewhere. Contestants may ‘wenty foreign countries and in all 49 submit more than one entry, but stor- states are described in the newly, ics must be original and fictitious and published 1 World-Wide Summer should run from approximately 2,500 | Piacement Directory. ‘o 5,000 words. Jobs include work for college stu-| have Summer Entries must be typewritten double- ‘cents and teachers, in summer thea-|spaced on one side of the page only. | ters, camps, national and state parks, | All work must be clearly marked with resorts, and hotels, industry, and go-!contestant’s name, age, home address, vernment. There are also opportunities school address and An 11” manila self- sciool year ‘for research, study projects, and work- | travel trips. ssed and stamped, should be en- Copies of the Directory sed with all entries. Mademoiselle jobtained for $3.00 by writing to The| assumes no responsibility for manu- | Advancement and Placement Institute, scripts received unless they are ac- | Box 99K, Station G, Brooklyn 22, N. Y¥.|companied by return envelope. The |The Institute, a ad- decisions of Mademoiselle’s lvisory service for the field of educa-|are final. tion, publishes the Summer Placement | a” by envelope, ladd iddre may be non-commercial editors Al] entries for the contest must be Directo submitted by March 1, 1959 to: Col- | No fees are charged for any position |'eve Contest, MADEMOI- btained through the Institute and its| SELLE, 575 Madison Avenue, New ‘cervice publications. Positions are fil- | York 22. jied early in the year so job-seekers should apply as early as possible. each year. Fiction Mary Greene Ends Advertising Service For Newspaper features and other news, to keep the home town ‘papers ially written aware of the worthwhile activities of the from their towns. “One of the things the News Bu- students reau needs most,” Miss Greene stated, from the re- porters in the student organizations.” As one of the faculty members with the longest record of service to the college, Miss Greene related this amusing incident. “One young man, a member of the news staff, was interviewing me and more cooperation AR oe CAROLINIAN advisor Miss Mary Green ..- has Request for camp counselors for next summer are coming to this office. If you are interested he asked how long I had been at the) in this type of work, please come college, and then he asked when 1 by the office and leave your came to the college. Wien I told him| mame. Any student—undergrad- he looked up with a solemn face and| uate or graduate—would be eli- |the college. For New Fiction | Harris Reveals Senior Fund Raising Plan Senior Class President Coy Harris jannounced today plane for a fund raising drive by which senior class will ri money for a Class Gift to Letters are being sent to each senior asking for a donation f one dollar to the Class Gift Fund. As a follow-up to these letters, a ommittee of students will personally contact each class member in order to collect his dollar zontribution at ich time che donor will be given a recei;t. January 20 and 21 have been et us dates for the drive to take , place Phe Senior Gift Committee is or- anized in two parts. Jane Staples ill serve as chairman of a committee to canvass the women's dormitorities. Assisting her will be senior girls re- siding in each dormitory. Heading the committee for senior men will be Calvin Mills, for Umstead Hall and red Robertson in Slay Hall. In reference to the fund raising drive, senior class sponsor Dr. Rich- ard C. Todd, commented as follows a the Fund Raising Project approved by the seniors at their last class meeting an excellent and equitable way to raise money for Class Gift to dear old Hast Carolina “A gift of one dollar, while not large, should permit each senior to express his love and gratitude for Mater in a most worth- vhile and tangible way. I trust every senior will happily accept the op- portunity to share in a Class Gift a gift of which he can be justly proud. This can be done by giving one dollar the Representative during the canvass, January 20 and 21. I hould like to urge each senior to articipate in this most worthy pro- ject.” think is Alma his to Class s. Housing Director States Decrease In ECC Traffic; Parking Tickets “Campus traffic violations have de- ‘reased approximately 40 percent last year,” reports Melvin V. Back, Housing Director. a! i problem,’ says Buck, is the fact that there are too many ars on campus for convenient park- ing space. Students are often care- ‘ess about how and where they park.” Most violations occur in staff park- ing zones and no parking areas. A trouble spot is the area around the maintenance building which is re- served for employees only. Students requested to keep out of this zone at all times. Parking is permitted in all spaces ‘fter 6:00 p. m. except no parking since main are |zones and those designated for ¢ loyees only. gible for any of these jobs. J. K. Long, Director Graduate Studies and Placement said, ‘I trust you came here when | you were six Incidentally, that | young man was Bernice Jenkins now; |associated with the WASHINGTON ” A pamphlet concerning prop parking, violations, and penalties been issued by the Housing D ment. | POST. Successor | Upon the resignation of Miss Greene, Dr. Edgar Hirshberg of the| English Department will become ad- viser to the EAST CAROLINIAN. Mrs. Marguerite Perry, of the foreign language department, was recently a delegate representing the North Carclina chapter at the 3ist annual meeting of the American As- sociation of Teachers of French. The December 28-30 meeting was held in the Hotel Statler-Hilton in New York City in conjunction with the meeting of the Modern Language association. marked by enthusiasm and optimism about the National Defense Act, with after Mrs. Perry said the meetings were | P Perry Represents N. C. At French Association Meet Harvard University; France’s official family j Consul General Jac M. Morot-Sir, CG the French general reno Conant and Education Russia through | s caus THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, ist, ae RO LN See == Song Writer Visits Hjortvang | ; ; W ar Story Slated As Free (Taylor Comments ‘Hara Expresses Views On ‘Rock Ard Roll Flick; Newman, Simmons Star/On Problems In s . . ae By BOB WHITING |H her | a by a O'Hara, ta frequently Inurounediee ° A stery of soldiers and women 4 life of convience with the Ameri- ol | A rning Reflector Staff Writer the man who has written many popu- inaleop ‘the: ¢ os of the serie, jean soldiers quartered there. | | PAGE FOUR _E AST Daily ’ : ze re ' ; = ., in tmphasis on the per O'Hara is a tall white-|lar songs, but the people who intro- | “Until They Sail”, that will be shown | This outrages Miss Fontaine, the] Emp € rr re - | se sist but e event- a ¢ in Austin auditorium, Saturday, Jan-|second oldest sister, © sh vent ary 17, at 7:00 p. m “Until They | cally umbs to the presence of tracted many uw 7, 7: . m. 3 Sail” is an MGM of what can be called American mu- ier) Gaerne cian eee ce During February representa- | secrets. He is given 4 a " ues: otenti sic. Gershwin has a little of every- : % iv h lowi hool ge of Vv offer: serception, quest at detention homes and fresh sic. Gershwin tea? 2 Be z "| tives from the following schoo! oie ae cot pre in a sopeen lagen resronsi, air camps to conduct musical pro- thing in it.” ae be by S| deere metan vicginia ell! elon’ (the claims tered his first standing mong other grams. Such things as ‘Porgy and Bess’! iMelatory) haw’ a. snubs eee campus to interview prospective own partic sd is directly responsible Those experiences, 'plus a period as have made Gershwin, in O’Hara’s = ne patie ea ent of teachers for the 1959-60 school Greenville. He came an instructor in native Indian music mind, the leading interpreter of a Aerts Panett like year: OS eS invi of Dr. Carl for the U. S. Government, have American music. “There’s very little ee ce 3 2 ia a es ee vitati f Dr. ae che, Oiidare) CEE VLG His oti telh Cec iiven alah censor Ae this. The city is virtually depopulated Interested in talking with peo s of pressure, because rolina Col- taug : ie brie c = : Ree ee pa pal on ty men by the time the picture starts. oo in the following fact what it means ‘or almos s ess.’ Gershwin, as I se : a x ‘ . a) A ‘ ye ‘i a : Miss Laurie, third youngest of the jelds: end t thm is always HA - : ue a 15 jvears of successful Atta cuarcied tal staveatnome: aio Arlington, Va—Primary-Gram- | dent to at Huron (S. D.) Cc : or ava the eae oe ne avit! : es shortly is called to the Renee and mar. Ail secondary majors except s “Hara an honorary t is arow 712 or 75 z a De = i , sic a 7 Bi ion. ra psioneay es ; When music has about the n and other composers, and seven Ue Stee eran aoe yer ge aggre cet » pace, people absorb it in a nor- kinds of music, suggests a rigid she goes to Wellington and eee Me ee way. When you 3 it up, you bd ov of association with the 2 — mar. Business, Mathematics, ; 7 . ilso step up the pace of their lives, art. He claims, however, he grew up | k and when you slow it, you slow the with nothing more than ordinary as- e0 Ogis pea § Science, Music—Elementary Voc- h and pace of what they are doing. It quiets sociation with it, suggesting at the al and Instrumental. ect who stresse t s car or excites, depending on the situa- same time that anybody could do the To Gamm Th t ut ep, ng nvictions ion.” same thing. | a @ a Fairfax, Va.—Primary-Gram- mar. All secondary fields except 4 Band and mens Physical Educa- hievement of greatn Rock and roll music, popular now “Everybody's taking a step in mu- among the nation’s youngsters, hasn’t sic constantly whether they realize) Dr. Jasper L. Stuckey, state geo- ttract he says. “It can cause a logist for North Carotina, discussed tion. | y possible. Norfolk County, Va.—Primary ted O’Hara to its ranks. He jit or not, toleffect on ” Hare ys. looks at it, however, with a sort of physical reaction, offer a cultural “The Geology of North Carolina” on motional appeal. It|campus January 13. His talk, spon- -Grammar. All secondardy fields detachment which mak with young people and | sored by the Gamma Theta Upsilon except Buisness, Home Econom- ics and Band. m regard it as “causing overstimu- works ition by use of certain rhythms.” can be a beneficial deterrent to crime, | Fraternity, dealt with “Profession af 67 Joxical | and t ry aly , ' I t know whether rock and) “It is not a cure all, but it is an| pportunities in Geology.” If you would be interested in having a conference with any of 1» is partly of his own is good or bad, but you can look out let for people who are thwarted : s way: Ice cream is good on elsewhere these representatives, please not day, but who wants to eat 25 the circumstances of war- He establishes an in- , but re- time romance ynship wi hem.” and extends to the end of the war P" is i and the return of New Zealand troops. |'** of “very good” v 2 ‘There is a long absence of New Zea- in Hollywood. It is des: med for an | wan to know the land’s own male population and the adult audience Running time is is good, not mer “American music, as I see it, takes sudden presence of American troops ninty-five minutes. or for other kinds. It’s a mixture of every- jin great numbers that show effects a hen received “the” American music. I age, but in order to a a student. He advantage regards him as can decide w! song was jary heroes he begi conversation about peer a world of ¢ been about in wer different vein, song for many “T Walked Today It, too, has professional scademie appeal of a has been come to the Placement Bureau and sign up by January 20. Only people who have registered with the Placement Bureau will be considered. (Do not send in your | as name by mail or have another person sign for you.) J. K. Long, Director Graduate Studies and Placement ma of their The meeting was a special event | Its beauty can dispel ug-!of the year’s program of the East | magnificence can over-|Carolina chapter of the fraternity, | ice cream, even on the hot- Im ,hysical deficiencies and its|/a national professional organization | ; it, is more, day? You can get too much of | presence can chase away the |with the major purpose of furthering | usually ntified with too, tt a way to call back the past. |x good thing, and I would think that loneliness we all know from time to| professional interest in the field of | “K-K-K-Katy,” for in- is, he “great food for the |three hours of fast rock and roll rhy- time. geography. James H. Russ, senior trademark of singer spirit. It’s en organizer, a regulator, |thms is too much.” “Music teaches us to use our own/from Southrort, is president of the | 2 a coordinator and a unifier. It gives} Whether rock and roll is a passing |,,ower and our strength. It does have | college chapter, and Dr. R. E. Cramer engagements, everybody a common ground.” |fancy is beyond O’Hara’s knowledge. | charms, for all of us.” lis faculty advisor, , is a way to return to beauty at it known outside the and to dispel the loneliness of later nere he, incidentally, f a way ation, and as O'Hara |the rest of his day | From an address by Ha President, Sarah Lawrer Quoted in NATIONAL NEWS. speaking THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE - BUT TODAYS I“M GIVES YOU- | Intra-Collegiate Band a | Attended By Band Members | Fourteen members of the band, in-|Jr., French horn, Jack Pindell, tr Dee: Director Herbert L. Carter of }bone; John D. Savage, t a the faculty, attended the 1959 North| Steven L. Clements, percussion ins Carolina Intra-Collegiate Band Clinic, | ments. ‘ [=a in Concord, N. C. January 9 and 10. Student members of the band ap- "y |peared as instrumentalists with the V t Dec North Carolina Intra-Collegiate Band e erans rease of more than 100 musicians from eight | THEY SAID IT COULDN'T BE DONE! sso" They said that bullfighting was strictly for men, and a woman couldn't do it. But pretty Pat McCormick, while a student at Texas Western College, ignored the scoffers, and became the first American girl to win inter- national acclaim as a torea-Dora. DON’T SETTLE FOR ONE WITHOUT THE OTHER! Change to IM and get ‘em both. Such an improved filter and more taste! Better taste than in any other cigarette. Yes, today’s 11M combines these two essentials of modern smoking enjoyment —less tars and more taste — in one great cigarette. THE nein ACEO Tip @LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO., 1988 colleges and universities in this state. | U S$ C H With other bandmasters from Nort n be 3 0 eges d@ South Carolina and Virginia, Mr. | Carter participated in the work of-the |Directors Reading Band, through |which members were introduced to latest publications in their field. | Student musicians from the ECC band who were selected because of their talent to play in the Intra- collegiate band were Ronda Dandliker, | and Kenneth Killebrew, flute and Lu- |ther W. Gillion, Judith E. Hearne, | Partica Laye, and Marie Janet Wurst | clarinet. Others were John C. Sykes, Jr., saxophone; Charles Myers and John P. Lowery, cornet; Theodore W. Beach, Get WILDROOT | CREAM-OIL Chartie! , famous father, says: \ .. Wasa “Mikes your hair look real George!” Just alittie bit ot Wildroot and...WOw! Fall enrollments of veterans under the Korean GI Bill are 14 percent under last year, but there are st many veterans on the American c ampus, the Veterans Administrat said. VA estimates that some 60 Korea veterans are in train all, a drop of 100,000 ander tt fall enrollment figure >f 703, Of the 600,000, more than 400, are in the nation’s colleges and versities, where they make up one ov! of every six males getting a h -ducation these days. Gi college enrollments pretty wel! held their own this year, drop only a few percentage points below last year’s 446,000. STARTS FRIDAY Jan. 16th Cecil B. DeMille’s “THE BUCCANEER” In COLOR Starring YUL BRYNNER CHARLTON HESTON P | T T Theatre Your Entertainment Headquarters ~wY. JANUARY 16, 1960 : : EAST CAROLINIAN ore eo ae Rugged Winter Football Practice Well Underway; PIRATE'S $ : t Pirate Basketballers Seek To Defeat Guilford Here i DEN Loss Of Perry, Bishop, Atkinson, They'll Be J cht Nash and Homes Feft By Boone Portermen Seek ° Fourth NSC Win The date was December 18th. Coach Howard Porter was pacing the 7 Pirate dressing room ‘ike the Captuin in the “Caine Muti 4 all is under way inj|school, was a standout preformer on ; Dt ny of i ee ‘ ; East Carolina had just rung up their third vietory of the season in five w and Coach Boone|the freshmen club last season and East Carolina’s hardwood forces starts but the veteran Pirate tutor looked disturbed and with good reason. yee again busy men.| ame to see plenty of varsity action . make their first home appearances ee nen n over a wen Newberry club and the win came only tarted working indoors|in the Pirates’ final contests. He is ‘ since before Christmas tonight when after a big scare. The club had louked ragged and unorganized throughout to get outside proclaimed as a real future star. they battle the Guilford Quakers in ee The Bue camp is full of former a North State contest. Press is Wrong prep stars who are not on scholar- For the Pirates, it will be their The dressing room was quite and filled with well-wishers and mem- hips but are trying to show their second meeting with the Quakers, bers of the press. But as usual, Porter was unhappy to see his press friends limaxing the] worth in winter drills. According to raving handled them with ease in the which have become his main target of criticism through the past years. ach Boone they will get plenty of season opener. ECC will also be try- The heavy-browed ccach beliowea with a sarcastic note as one reporter » Club initiat-| hance to do this within the next ‘ ce ing to even up their season and con- entered the room, “I don’t know whether you know it or not but we had wind up win-/two months. f ference record. won three games before tonight. By JOHNNY HUDSON JO RUBUUUUU UU URUUIUU UROL AU LUE SOE this month. for five weeks of . three paid admission games.” (It the process Coach Howard Porter, suffering | S©°™S that the reporter had stated that ECC’s record was 2-2 going into starter for the past two seasons, has lene of his worse seasons, has a 4-b| the Newberry tilt.) iropped out of school following the | ’ - ‘vecord going into the Guilford tilt Porter claims that East Carolina won some game at Burgaw earlier Christmas holidays. The Wilmington : jand is 3-3 in North State Conference. this fall before req lar schedule. f victory. | native was a big factor in last year’s | According to reports, Porter has After taking a personal interest in the statement, I found out over inished the 1958] winning record and will leave an| {made several changes in his lineup the holidays that the Pirates d in a practice game from an All-Star ord and the|.nexpected gap in next fall’s forward jand finally came up with another win- team, composed of former prayers The game was not listed on the ECC few. Backs|wall. It is doubtful that Cook will |ning combination last week against schedule and did not receive any licity so therefore was known only by p, Lee At-| return. Elon. The changes saw Jessel Curry,|# *¢™ people. ECC also played William and Mary in a practice game and and end All-Conference guard last season, re- lost. Should this game be includea on the won-lost record also? >» missing from \turn to a starting position at for- Adequate Record |ward. Joe Plaster, lanky 6-8 center, Porter kas built up an adequate won-lost record at East Carolina | was also back in the starting lineup but when a conch t tes to rad his record with practice game wins then he Jand controlled the rebounds and con- is hurting the coaching profession. It seems that if he was so concerned Charlie Cook, sophomore tackle and ie for this t last year was the varsity coming have a flock headed by Ed Emory. a » & : i ltributed 13 points. over the win, he wovld have pointed it out earlier not after 5 pet eee Intramural Council al hi - ‘: ~f | Porter stated earlier this week that | two losses and the fifth game of the season. | . Ss pecnle mig ss a 0 ow: j a i ‘ r Don Smith (No. 19 on left) and Joe Plaster (on right) will see mucls |"° uld go with the same starters. Some pecple might say that Porter was just a little irritated over action against Guilford’s hapless Quakers when the Pirates host them te- That would mean Curry and Captain aboard yee game and this could be the case, but the “blow-out” by night in Memorial Gymnasium with game time slated for 8 p. m. Guilford Nick Nichols at forwards, Plaster at} o ' n n w Barnett and| Intramural student director John | yack. Barnett,|Spoone has shuffled the intramural He has often belittled his managers, players, and t most of this |council in order to fill the vacant|jas already lost two important North State Conference games this week. jcenter, and Charlie Adams and Ike} ‘ven a°s ae hes in the pr of a crowd. He has lost much respect various injuries | publicity director’s seat. In order to | ————— 8 cs - | Riddick at the guards. and this should not be the case of a head coach of a college team. te i i 149 this he has vi Valt Swi ‘ . Th akers k i Smitt Miss ine ae top | Le ars moved Walt Swing up| yam are many new intramural of- officials that Coach Smith and 1} Ce Og Binks Nyy beet ed ampaign.. Zehr-|to the position of president, which | \ ‘ - 7 : : fi itheir beatings regularly this winter Former playe’s and fans ve stated that Coach Ear] Smith was nked his fresh-|Spoone formerly held, Wally Cocke- ficials who are working in the pro- neve to help us in giving East Caro-{anq will be in the underdog role once |the “prain” behind the success of | the past teams and this year’s team is rell to first vice president, Lyle Co- m for the first time. The council |lina the type of intramural program |ngain tonight. The biggest problem making the statement look good. Coach Smith resigned as assistant coach last season and Porter has carriec the entire load this winter. He has the same team which posted a 14-5 rark back with the exception of Harold Going into tonight’s game, Charlie }Ingram but Nick Nichols has returned after a shoulder operation and the Adams is the Bucs leading point get-|club should be stro . This was to be the year for the Bucs. If not this \ter while Plaster is the top rebounder. | year, it may be a long time before Pirate fans see a baskethall champion- sloper to second vice president, Clint |t s to these basketba!l officials for it deserves for male students, it is our | of the visitors is their lack of rebound LeGette to secretary and N. C. State judgement on certain circumstances | Sincere hoye that it continues to be | power. transfer Bobby Greene to publicity and they aid the council, Coach Earl|2 success. Each of these students director. Greene was affiliated with Smith and Spoone in making sure |take pride in doing their part to pro- | y the intramural program at state and that the program functions properly. vide clean, competitive basketball con- was active here in the program |The officiating students are Bobby |tests during the winter quarter.” It will be the last home encounter | ship. Five seniors are on the clul —all top stars. form al luring the fall quarter. {Rainey, Connie Hoffman, Sonny Gil- for the bucs until the latter part of Bears Have Material fs His job will consist of coordinating likin, Don Prince, Fred Bartholemew, ‘the month. They hit the road this Lenoir Rhyne has started ff once again as the dominator in the Speight, Glennjwith the sports department of the Frank Warren, Ted Johnson, Wally The ery of the Army nurses who|week-end for two games with the| North State race. The Bears won the hardwood crown last year and look ead the|KAST CAROLINIAN and DAILY | kerell and Bob Watkins. came into the hogyital wards to give | Sa Y of a ind e Mel j Cre elvin : ‘ | , 1 “But it’s 0 ct kie Haar, } i Je real good one in class. Bobby 2 ny Caroll ‘ a ay ! Yo corny jokes about pro- May, a } . f oy 3 Bs 3 ett Thi: will be said we’ll the list é ‘ said, “We of the joke about -eyed professor who- “Booo! Booo!” we have ¢ ; : the —S 4 \ es : but one of those are very } : - : : s to Fide! Castro, we’re of future Jack: Y i x ran Batista clean out of not to pity, lis city!” so Crowd: “Vivi La Batista!” ~ ° Jack: “Here’s Matt Dillon, wh Get WILDROOT oe a CE sek Fe eee CREAM-OIL Charlie! why the smart switch is to the 59 Chevrolet ROOMIEPR BODY BY FISHER: _ practical slant. 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