Off-Campus Party Read Pat Harvey's column on the torial page for comments on the re- t raid on a party at a off-campus High School Swim Meet ‘op swimmers from Eastern Nofth (frolina will compete in a high school sWim meet on campus Saturday at the welling ime XXXIV Five State Tour Brings Oberlin Wind Ensemble To East Carolina voodwind, ayers will y by com- the 20th the 1959 | emble. The | Vs Water} No. 10 in Riegger’s | Guidance Head Jrges Students To Use Services program who are ice of a vo- minor. dents who} their study “We do vhich vocation in r or iide them n according to their ’s ability and e given. There is a je tests. They are personal and | computational, | given for mu- Also in the testing on the general the student. tests are given, they 1 helps Dr. Fuller student towards select- n according to his in- ea available on practi- Dr. Fuller's office is the third floor of Graham i » hours are 2:00- ys, Tuesdays, and and 9:00-12:00 on Wed- i Fridays. Special appoint- be made for any student neet during the office M aid, “We try to help the lping him to better un- ilities and his limita- nvite anyone who has a vo- problem to visit us. is available to all stu- ed it.” pice Pritt Reigns "+ White Ball nominee from Theta Chi rity, reigned as Queen | Alpha Phi Omega White night Britt was selected by the stu- iy vote from four other girls ting various campus fraterni- Harris, APO Homecom- sentative and also this past Miss Summer School, wned the White Bal] Queen. Also vying for queen were Janet Arnold, Lambda Chi Alpha; Pat Cameron, Pi Kappa Alpha; Carolyn Hinton, Sigma Alpha Iota; and Ester Joyner, Tau Sigma. A white winter wonderland motif vancy immer’s Carolina GREENVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1959 ‘Bartered Bride’ Dancers Lib Rogers. Jean Ann Waters, and Kathy Somerville (left to right) are peasant dancers in the opera werkshop's forthcoming production. ‘The Bartered Bride’ Includes the opera workshop’s etana’s “The Bartered | * opens February 2, twenty ECC | students will be featured as ss aa opera will dane contain not only , but also a troupe of Ken The rs which includes Killebrew as the principal comedian, pre- |N 7 Dancers Larita Dorothy include Dorothy Umphlett, Shelby McCleary, Anne White, and Hayes, Sheffield, Vickery, kK rine | Richardson. Also performing are Nancy Harris, Elizabeth Cast Of Twenty Dancers onal Academy of Ballet in New] Others are Sonya Hooker, Georgia | > 1 Ro- |. Parrott, Kathy Jean Somerville, Waters, Lib vers and Otis trother. Under the direction of Paul Hick- of the Music Department, this is the second such operatie production y Williams and Frank Dew as | Becky Crouch, Sandi Smith, Carolyn |staged by the opera workshop class. ners, Jimmy Burns as the/Hinton, Zuill Bailey, Jerry Van Dyke, j}One act of “The Bartered Bride” was Judy Hearne as the In-| Bill Thorp as the bear, and Ash- | auldin as the bear's trainer. | iy for the opera is being | by Inez Laube, Greenville dan- | nst r. Mrs. Laube has stu- | and character dancing in Washington, D. C., She also holds a certificate from the Play Promises Court Realism For Spectators Some of our students, faculty mem- graduates of ECC will appear in the CAINE MUTINY COURT MARSHAL here in Green- ville, February 6 and 7. The play, written by Herman Wouk, “promis to be one of the most dramatic and realistic productions presented by the Greenville Little Theatre,” claims Delano Driver, ECC student who is in the play. The play will be presented in the real life court room setting of the Pitt County Court House downtown and is directed by Claude West, an East Carolina alumnus. Members of the cast from East Carolina’s faculty includes H. D. Rowe as Greenwald and Claude Gar- ren as Challee. Del Driver, who recently starred in “Death of a Salesman,” is Queeg in this production. EC graduates on the playbill are Claude Taylor as Urban, Gus Laube as Blakely, and Bancroft Moseley as Sowthard. Mahlon Coles, manager of the school book store, plays the role of Maryk. Others in the cast are Dick Heller, Keefer; Bob Hunt, Lundeen; Jack Cherry, Bird; and Keith Kerr, the stenographer. Some of the past plays of the Greenville Little Theatre include MAN ALIVE, given this past fall in conjunction with the AAUW for the Greenville Scholarship Fund, and THE MOUSETRAP, which was pre- sented last year. horeograp New York and bers, and pasts Attention Men Day Students Do you wish to live in the Dor- mitory Fall Quarter, 1959? If you now live off campus and have not made dormitory room sppli- cation, you should contact the Housing Office within the next 30 days. Men day students ‘who make application now will be able to live on campus next year. was carried out in the decorations. Melvin V. Buck Director of Housing {and Bob Kornegay. ‘performed last year. Committee Suspends Four For Off-Campus Social Spree As a result of an off-campus party jin a residence known as “Big Yeller,”| four young men were ordered dismiss- | After learning that codege students | ed from school for the remainder of the quarter. William Jenkins, Jack Calvert, Car- Burt, and Allyson Richardson were found guilty of conducting an anchaperoned party by the BCC Dis- ci, line Committee, and were suspend- ed from schoo] on the basis of that evidenc by the Committee. Dr. Messick reported that the men would be allowed to re-enter the schoo] Spring Quarter with the pro- vision that all their campus social privileges withdrawn, that they have no automobiles, and that they be on probation during that quarter. The school president reported that the party was not a fraternity event. He said that some neighbors near the house in which the ‘party took place called Greenville Police and complain- los be ed that the gathering in “Big Yeller” was too noisy. | were present at the sociai function, \they notified campus police, who then ‘ealled Dean James H. Tucker, and |-ther campus personnel, Dr. Messick stated. Dean Tucker, with campus police, |then went to the house and found the party in progress. Dr. Messick stated j that officials ob- served other the investigating no improper conduct | than drinking at the party. |\Notice Blood donors in the recent cam- pus drive who have not received their donor cards may pick them up by calling at the Department of Air Science located in Austin Building. sy mnasium. = = oe aa Having produced such standout hits “Carousel” and “Connecticut Yan- , kee” in past seasons, the Productions |\Committee has again chosen a Broad- play that received with jgreat enthusiasm by theatre and mo- | vay was |tion picture audiences. This year the | Student Government association is | s onsoring “Kiss Me Kate”, anoth 2 22, and 23. Most of the leads have been assign- ed and the present cast is as follows: Fred Graham, Jerry Powell; Lois Lane, Leigh Dobson; understudy for Lois Lane, Alice Ann Horne; Lilli /Vanessi, Hannah England; under- |study for Lilli Vanessi, Patsy Ro- \berts; Bill Calhoun, Ken Killebrew; anderstudy for Bill Calhoun, Bill Hai- islip; and Hattie, Rosemary Swisher. Completing the list are first gang- |ster, Del Driver; Robert Kornegay; Harrison Howell, ‘Dave Doolittle; Paul, Bill Haisli ‘and Stage Doorman, Jerry Van Dy | Directing this annual spring r {cal are Mr. Donald H, Hayes, mus second gangster, director; Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, dr-} hi Mr. Paul Hick-jrevies director, and g, choral director. Holding down he remaining specialized positions jare Don Griffin, chairman of the pro- | uctions committee, w |little acting as a | stant matic t; Pat Baker, dramati: director, and \¢ huck Shearon, choreographer. Musical NEWSWEER commended “Kate” , captivating musi- cal as “ a caperir omedy so shrewdly opportioned in its d things that the blems of of w escribir is a matter here t j ve resents a series of con ween two musicai, comedy to be enacted April | th 21, se between e basic story plendor production added elves will the house. n is doing original dan- they are expected who , “the dances ther be bring down £ Several hit “Kiss Me K ith Dave Doo- |“ Over one hundred co-eds turned ut the week This is the at East veek by sororities |first rush scheduled Carolina. Parties scheduled for |this entire week and actual biddings jtakes place on Friday afternoon. The pledges will be received on Saturday jafternoon. Many of the sororities are their shortly after they are received. have been lanning parties for pledges | | progression of rush week,” stated Jackie Byrd, president of the IFC. Miss Byrd continued by saying that, “The sororities wish to express their appreciation for the cooperation of }Dean White, our advisor, during rush {week. The rushee seem to be shar- ing a great deal of enthusiasm, which is indeed appreciated py the sisters.” At the various rushee parties the sorority emblems were displayed along with serarbooks, pictures and vreek letters. The rushees were in- formed about finances, plans, pro- jects and what exactly their sorority was trying to do for the college. “The for the mass meeting held last | “We are definitely pleased with the | | Sererities Seek Pledges | In First Rush Functions yattendants M | asin 9 }were like oo jnand o got inside s Byrd,” ar view,” rTe- ported of what sororities also would f the jrendered by t ike to extend my ks for the cooperation rushechairman of the * Miss Gail Cohoon, rush chairman for the ISC commend- ed. Gail further ted parties have been beautifu {various sororities rels that, ly planned nd executed.” ‘Play Tryouts Tryouts for the Children’s Play, HANSEL AND GRETEL will be held in Flannigan Aud., during the uights of January 26 and 27 from 7 to 10 o'clock. Although there has been a prelimin this was not an official tryout. The play has not been cast and anyone interested in reading, please come. If one is not able to come either of these nights get in touch with Dan lYanchison or the Playhouse Director, Dr. J. A. Withey. Tm Just AHam...’ Dixon, Haislip Give Views Of Stage, Past And Present By BRYAN HARRISON “The theatre is like a church,” said Shirley Dixon, who ought to know since she practically lives over at Mc- Ginnis Auditorium. “I feel I must be serious about it,” she added. Yet Shirley was anything but ser- ious when she got around Bill Haislip for this interview. Shirley and Bill have supporting roles in the coming East Carolina Playhouse production of “The Potting Shed.” “Bill, what was it you said to me when we first met?” “I said you must be the Helen Yayes of East Carolina,” said Bill, who, incidentally, is a big ham. He admits it. “I’m just a big ham, and I love publicity.” Actually reporters call this cooperation, Shirley, however, wasn’t coopera- tive. “Don’t put all that stuff in the the paper,” she kept yelling at me. “T don't tell people my age.” Miss Dixon, who is about nineteen, transferred to East Carolina from Woman’s College, where she had the lead in “The Women” in her fresh- man year. She is a senior, Mr. Haislip, however, is a fresh- man. And he has alreaity had two big roles at East Carolina. He is from Portsmouth, Virgina. Shirley plays the part of the lead eharacter’s mother in “The Potting Shed” and Bill plays an old friend of hers. “Do you fall in love?” I asked. “Oh we do that offstage,” said Pill. “Shirley’s good to work with. She’s very cooperative.” Shirley made her East Carolina de- but in “House of Connely” last year. She had a fine character part in “The Admirable Chrichton” this past fall. Bill also played in “The Admirable Chrichton.” Recently he was Happy in “Death of A Salesman.” “We had a ball in Chrichton,” said Bill. “We stole the show.” “I like this part,” said Shirley, speaking of Mrs. Callifer in “Potting |Shed.” “Of course, you have to like ‘them or you couldn’t play them. I try to think I’m the character.” Shirley had some additional drama- tie experience this summer when she cid Summer Stock with the Vagabond Players at Flat Rock Playhouse. She had a role in “Reluctant Debutante.” One of the suprising things about Bill is the fact that he has had little dramatic experience, most of it being gained under the directors at East Carolina. “Tn all seriousness (a rare moment for Bill), Shirley’s doing an excellent job,” he said, speaking of rehearsals. Bill also has a part in “Kiss Me Kate,” the spring musical. Bill ex- plains that musical comedy is his favorite end of the theatre. “I’m kicking it off by playing the colored valet in “Kiss Me Kate.” 1 asked Shirley what she planned to do after graduation, which is com- ing up in the spring. She plans to do graduate work and then try to enter the theatre. Shirley is from Miami, Florida, but explains that she was born in Greens- voro, North Carolina. At present she is living with her parents in Green- ville. It will be interesting to see what these two do with Graham Greene’s play. [ary tryout (due to mix up in sehedu!:) | Ww Underway Hayes Conducts: Dowell, Dobson | Take Lead Roles In ‘Kiss Me Kate’ its run on Broadway bought produced ring Kathryn el, and Marge long dwyn-Mayer its and a motion Grayson, and Gower f. for ave openings dents Attain Top Scholastic Honors in Work ‘act Quarter awed Top scholastic honors for the fall 19 58 of East Their names j announced by Regis- ‘rar Robert L. Holt, whose “All Ones” Honors List recognize that they re- reived the highest which quarter, went to Carolina's 3684 students ve been sible marks in 1 courses in rolled. Ten are they were en- of the number are men, a Fifty-six are North ins. One is from Virginia, and om Alabama. Their outstanding s ent 18 women. one eco, le them to inclusion the Dean’s List of students with scho ie standing and on the roll. rolinians on the Elizabeth Mae Dixon, James K. Latham, Buchan, Janet Carole | Mrs. Eleanor J. Cuthrell, and |N ey Joan Willis. Others are Elizabeth Ann Johnson, ‘laudine Kay Thompson, Terrance R | Josephine R. Prytherch, Lou Mewborn Ottaway, Sara Blanche {Crawford, Ada Jacqueline Davis, and ‘Mary Powers Thigpin. | Also included on the list are Bar- Jt Ann Morton, Peggy Frances iw. Peggy Kepley, Neil Teague \H0 vell, William Travis Jones, Scar- |r O'Hara Parks, Betty Sue Ed- |wards, Dennis Earl Williams, Kate {Marlyn Cameron, M. Rebecca Hill, McDaniel, Sara Ann Stroud, ia Jeanette Manning, Helen Jean {Clark, Marcia Kay Rusher, Nancy |Lou Lowry, Clarice Rose Merritt, | William Eugene Byrum, Lois Garren, {Mr Kristina M. Swain, Jean Ann Waters, and Peggy Wood. Completing the list are Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers, Barbara Stewart Whichard, Ellen Sturkie, Ann McKay, Mary Margaret Kelly, Roland E. Mat- this, Carolyn Rose Jackson, Sylvia Jean Jolly, Adeline Smith, Edward Hicks, Gayles Liles Dunn, Carolyn sane Hinton, Betty Hope Lane, Mary Alice Gufford, Kathleen Somerville, {Sue Carol Evans, Helen Jane Liles, and Peggy Joyce Quinn. Roger Ever- ette Thompson, Hoffman, Va. and Charlotte Elizabeth Epps, Birming- |ham, Alabama are the out-of-state ; students on the list. Job Interviews | Remindex to B. S. and A. B. students who registered with the placement bureau fall quarter: Please come to the Placement Bureau and put your winter class schedule on your placement card if you wish to be called in for interviews during the winter quarter. J. K. Long, Director Graduate Stadies and Placement Attention Seniors! Senior class invitaticns will be sold in the Student Union from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and in the cafeteria from 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. on February 3-4. There will be a senior class meeting Monday, January 19, at 6:30 p. m. in Flanagan Andi- toriam. exior ollege North oll Dirk Vv on “All Ones” are: Williams, Ss. Best {Cr h, y | rman, ne, ott | Carole | PAGE TWO. - oS Kissing Causes Trouble ober 28 in Monroe, N. C., two 3 and 9, were arrested by the po- put in the county jail and ommunieado for six days e of the little boys had . kiss from a seven year old rime foreed punishment—committment to in- terms in reform school with the that if they behaved well they eleased before they reached twenty- has been a troublescme one for He has received letters from ivhout the North and South—even irope—protesting the punishment. have carried the admits it would have f reporters had been allowed to hearing ost logical case newspapers vernor punishment for these S ild seem to be a good old yanking. But it is not that simple. two dittle boys were Negroes tle girl was white. SPECTRUM Arouses Profs land of controversy, recently When a new student the SPECTRUM, came nds, student leader John ville boy, challenged its moral unusual tion the unusual. In the face of » that “poor taste is evident,” members defended the magazine. 1 rofessor claimed that the a common modern literary contended that the magazine hout faculty participation me “cut and dried.” the defenders, a member of the sh Department said, “In a day is a best seller on the American and such films as ‘The Tunnel shown freely in commercial mo- seemes to me the practice of mporary literature for using accepted language is past.” Sostre Confirms Query Muha’s Democracy Movement in Cuba has lel Castro says there is more , now than in the United States. democratic than President re more democratic than lles.” he claims. democratic place now? ) Batista? izeng have been after hasty mili- nue W f July more yro-B firir trial are about 6,000 oldiers are hunting down per- as 5,000 fugitive soldiers, po- rmers accused of carrying on ression. trials or executions have been Havana. Provisional President *s government continues to that newsmen will be furnish- accused and charges against l be invited to watch the trials. itary courts in the provinces ap- going ahead full steam without reporters. A nates that only 450 persons face the firing squads in the purge “to id Cuba of all war criminals.” The new head f the ben armed forces claims that if any 1 had killed as many as twenty as judged that he had no right to awaiting The killing has gotten out of hand. Cast- first siatement was that there would be y two or three dozen war criminals. Now number has increased to 450, How many At one of the mass executions in a ce a bull dozer had to be used to bury the ny people executed. They were scrap- ed into one big ditch grave. Castro along with some other Cubans sontend that Cuba has just as much right to exterminate war criminals as the Allies had in condemning Nazi leaders at the Nueren- berg trials after World War II. Cubans are growing irritated at world criticasm—specially from the United States concerning the executions. Evidently fearing U. S. intervention, Castro declares that if U. S. Marines enter Cuba “200,000 ‘gringos’ will die.” “Gringo” is a term used in a derogatory sense denoting a U. S. citizen. There are 12,000 living in Cuba. Cuba helongs to the Cubans and it is not for us to decide if she has the right to ex- terminate Batista men or in what manner, It does seem, however, that Castro would order the execuli ns to stop or at least slow down. T-9 many people have been killed in too short a time in the past few days. The brilliant lawyer who led his guerilla troops through twenty-five months of fight- ing to victory may be fast losing the respect the world so recently accorded him. A country which claims to be more demo- cratic than even our own U. S. can not begin a reign of liberty with a reign of terror. provit East Carolinian Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina : Kathryn Johnson JoAnne Parks BITOR BUSINESS MANAGER Good Ole’ Days... When Were They? By BOB WHITING An. amiable old gentlemen with whom I converse frequently has a domestic problem that irritates him profusely. He has a sixteen year old nddaughter who is pretty, intelli- went, eager, and curious; one can see that this combination might cause trouble. To view (he granddaughter’s physi- cal outline might leave one with the impression that he was getting a pre- view of the “forward look” that char- the jet age and modern day he has no trouble getting cates with boys; conversely, boys have trouble getting dates with her. She realizes that she is a desirable article on the high school date roster, there- she has learned to take every the situation’ at an acterizes selling advantage of early age Along with her other traits she is commanding, quick tempered, hard to and highly irritable with the Loys who call on her. She tells them when to come, what to wear, what to to, and in general critizes them when- ever and wherever possible. If just once she finds that one of her dates coes not comply with her wishes, she tells him that he will not be allowed to see her This does not her to become unpopular; she in demand than ever. The ys beg to come back. They promise to do and act as she dictates. i irritates the old gentleman of whom I was speaking. During one of cur recent conversations, he was king in his usual authoritative bout the way the younger gen- eration has changed since his day a hange for the worse. “Boys just don’t know how to handle the girls any- nore,” he says. He went on to say that during his day it was first this e and then that one. There was never time to get serious about any- one. The girls had to wait in line. He said that stunts like his granddaugh- ter pulled on her boyfriends just did not happen during his day. The boys would not stand for it. They would y tell the girl who acted this way to go you know where. After thirty minutes of listening to him, I was convinced that girls had just recently started acting this way. I was ypeared in rlease, anymore. cause more spes voice about to leave when his wife the She had conversation supposedly was cleaning room. As I said goodbye, I y commented to the gentle- wife that I had been disillu- oned about the role that women played in her day. I had just finished saying, “ the rood old days must really have been the when she took a forward, stopped, pointed her and said, “that’s what you man. Things haven’t changed. They’re still like they use to be. Why, that man of mine used to follow me around all the time. All I had to do was to leave the house and there he'd be, just like a little puppy log. IT couldn't get rid of him. I thought for a while that he was going to put his bed up in my front yard. He'd out there sometimes till early in the morning just to make sure that no other boys came calling on me. I couldn’t date anyone else after I met him because he was either calling me over the phone or leaning against that tree in the front of my But I did have other boy- friends and they weren’t much dif- ferent. No sir, we didn’t try to please the men, they tried to please us.” Her husband had been kicking the heel of his shoe in the ground and one did not have to look closely to see a red glow in his face. He lifted his eyes to stare above the house across the street, then back to the vround again. I could sense that the situation uncomfortable so I hurriedly bid goodbye and tramped toward the street. I guess the lady was right after all. The world is technically becom- ing more complex with the new scien- tific discoveries being made, but basic life, as we live it every day, has changed but little. Wcman’s role to- day is about the same as it was dur- ing the gay decade. Man still has to fight to display his paramount char- acter. .As for the teenage girl, the only drastic change that has been made is that Zorro and Fidel Castro have replaced Valentino as national heart throbs. The old man’s greatest change was one of memory. The passing years will sometimes make the machinery of the mind become hazy. Memories doorway. caught arts of our e she good old days,” step voung stay house. was wane and we forget. Maybe a better answer is that we like to forget. At any rate we forget. Sometimes it is better to forget what really happened and substitute in its place what we would like to have had happen. This was by far more beautiful to the old man. This was what he wanted to re- member from the good old days. < Depressing News Help Needed From Older Boys By BRYAN “I’m just sick, sick, sick,” said one co-ed. “What's the matter, doll, did you get nabbed in the big raid?” said a fellow. “No man. I hid in the coal bin. Just practice teachun gettin me down.” “What's the matter, hon, don’t little cherubs beehave?” “No, man, the sap’s @ risin, causin it being blackberry winter and all.” “Look doll, you ought to take a methods course.” “Well you know how the little no- neck monsters are. They’re all just sick, sick, sick.” ‘What you teachin ‘em Babe?” “Why English, of course, man, You your knows I majors in English.” The campus was pretty depressing last week end. It seemed like every- body got mad at the administration and “cut.” You know, people are always get- ting mad at one thing or another. Rumor has it that one of our Senators insulted a lady Senator in a recent meeting of the Student Senate. I’m not a bit surprised since I have seen that sort of thing happen be- fore. Once last year the same young lady expressed her opinion that East Try Crying Mysterious Case Causes *Uprisin’ HARRISON Carolina girls didn’t want a liberal ‘rinking regulation. She got insulted then too. I have always been one to believe that it doesn’t matter so much what you do, but rather how you do it. If they can be nothing else, it looks like our elected representatives can be gentlemen. It is always easy to get mad when something controversial. But I never felt our Senate capable of initiating anything so important. The present Senate more than some thers, has been characterized by a and restraint, but from recent appearances this atmos- phere is breaking down ciseussing tone of dignity In my opinion, Student Govern- ment for the past thvee years has heen characterized by an immaturity in platform, imagination and conduct. It seems like the more sober heads shy away from campus politics, which is not surprising since most of them have more important things to do. But it is high time some of the der boys on campus took an interest in Student Government. It is past time the ex-servicemen on this cam- us organized and established sound- ness to student affairs. By PAT HARVEY ‘Tis really a pity when news around campus is so scarce that one finds himself digging into the dark places to find something to enlighten one’s conversation. There was a littie inci- dent that took place recently. It didn’t occur on campus, but for once since living on East ‘Carolina ground, it’s students were well aware of the plot and the climax of an outside event. But, unfortunately for our reporters, Ly the time it was relayed into our big ears, the plot was misconstrued and the climax contained varied and ridiculous decisions. It was a pity that this little deal happened, for some of our fair people; but for most of the campus’ inhabitants, it could be pro- nounced a gift from who knows where. Now the conversation does not re- lease only the latest happenings in classes, Buc’s diet, and Mike’s cold, but now this news has filled the little minds of the students with thought und evil doings. Not that any of our acquaintances are actually capable of doing drastic things, but still it’s a thought worth mentioning to the naive freshman. These thoughts can do one of two things: (1) scare them too death; give them the realization that “it could happen to me,” and keep thentfrom trying anything more than speaking when spoken to, or, to that sometimes better extreme, smiling when spoken ; to, or (2) give them a sénse of hate they’re ready to throw in the to and pronounce everyone out of their: mind for doing such a “square” me) Provably now most of the readera’ have blood shot eyes and are still wondering what the general jist of this, supposedly, column is. There- fore, the sentences will be tied to- gether into a few words that the average “beat generation” should in- terpret. -First, can the students do anything about the outcome of the fracus? Second, if they could, what? Third, what could they possibly gain with these little outbursts? How can one fight this fright off? My friend, it is very easy: (1) Grin and bear it, or, much better, laugh it off as an experience every student should not go through. (2) Cry and revolt from society or much better start acting normal (no, not, like a typical student.) (3) This is the winner of them all: ever try upholding a few rules and paying heed to their suggestions? Notices Change In Time Because of the high school invita- tional swim meet whieh is taking place in memorial pool on Saturday, the first course of the swimming pro- gram for youngsters of age 6 through 16 will begin on the following Satur- day, January 3ist. It will still be for 2 10 weeks program and the same progtam that has been mentioned above. teenage college Dr. Frank L. Hoskins of the English Department requests that all beeks borrowed from him by students be returned before thie quarter is ended. \KER* nip Flere Varied Letters Bake The News Dear Editor: A few days ago, a visitor on our campus asked one of our seniors if he was a fraternity man. The ques- tion was asked in the presence of one of our new-found sorority girls and she interrupted with, “No, he’s one of those nobodies at East Carolina.” Well, needless to say, the senior be- came irritated but we’ll omit what he said in answer to her remark. The point is that there are a lot of “nobodies” here, far more than there are “somebodies,” if that’s what a frat man or sorority girl is. The purpose of any organization is to attempt to raise the standards of the school and, from what I hear of some of the recent “week-end ex- cursions,” the standards are going lower, not higher. As soon as some people in these social organizations find out that they are no better in any way than some of us who are not in an organization, the better off ECC will be. It’s rumored that one sorority was well represented at the chaperoned party in town. In closing, I would like to remark to the freshman girls, since Rush Week is going strong, “If you want to join a sorority, have enough gump- tion to look into all of them before you jump off the ledge. Find out something about the girls in the soro- rity you wish to join so that you won't take the chance of “going home” before graduation, 1963.” It would be a pity for the sorority movement to be knocked down before it got started good because of a few “bad apples,” because there are some good ones. recent un- Sincerely, Bob Lewis Dear Editor: I am a Scot, (hometown—Edin- burgh) now a Civil Servant in London. During the war I was a radio operat- or in the British Merchant Navy and I visited America many times. I was always impressed by the kindness and hospitality shown ‘to the Britons like myself who were thrown up on your shores by the war. I now have a lot of spare time and so as a hobby I have started a club to enable young people in Amer- ica and Britain to get to know each other better, exchange ideas, maga- zines, etc. T already have a long list of young Britons who are eager to make pen friends in America but my difficulty is putting them in touch with young Americans of similar interests. I am, therefore, taking the liberty of writ- ing to you in the hope that you will bring the Club to attention of your readers. I am sure you will agree that only gdpd can come from such a flow of correspondence across the Atlantic and if any of your readers are in- terested would you please advise them to write to: - MR. M. HENRY, 38, Crawford Street, LONDON, W. 1. s Yours sincerely, a THURSDAY, JANUARY’ 22, 1 A New Definition Little Knight Dreams By DERRY WALKER Some moody clouds were keeping thé Greenville streets wet with a mist) T wind shoved the mist around in the the beck 2nd up the sleeves of my It was a soygy day. I stopped under ine for a moment to light a cigarette. That was when I saw him. Six. maybe seven years old, I guess was some daddy’s pride and He smiling back at a eardboard image of Dillon, e mplete with toy six-guns in the +ore’s window display. His window ret tion showed me he had just started gr new fr nt teeth in place of the hat he had lost. “Where are yours, nodding at the pistols. I surprised him. He turned hi 1 oked up at me but gave me no a completely sociable, but ist my auestion. You don’t easily little boy cut of his day-dreams. I decided on a new approach. The C! mas tinse! had long since been swept but T wes more than sure he hadn’t forg “What did the fat man b asked. trying to be big, and pat did you get for Christmas?” A fast grin told me I had com Ho turned and stooped a little, spre a hit, and pulled his two baggy pants an inch or two. Doing this, he ag up at me end showed me a face m sparkle than a hand full of dia The oth stainless s : i nen and other electric lights a treet. The brown leather shoes to whicr were firn ittached had been scv since St. Nick’s trip, but they still loc “That’s. . . fine,” I said, afte or two. I even scraped up a feebli ile somewhere. The little feller hadn't my suprise, or my embarassment, had, he was undaunted. Just as fast me, ne had forgotten me, r something else, and was gone. But Iked away, he didn’t walk as ao. I felt like a capitalist. Christmas + had meart parties, spending, sleep, laughs, and a hundred other To the littie knight in front of the t it had meant stainless steel and | him, Christmas had meant walking joy om ones fella?” I asked hea heard seen Things Have Changed When Not Making Noise, 's The School Asleep? By BILLY ARNOLD Somebody summed up the whole sit tion concerring East Carolina College bad publicity the other day. He told me, school ought to get up off its knees.” I asked him what he was talking a He said, “People around here sh every time something the least bit off-c hits the papers in connection with the sch Somebody spells a dirty word in the cam; paper, somebody gets hauled in for drinkinz or wearing Bermuda shorts, or hanging sor body in effigy—any of the things that g at other schools all the time—and what h pens? Pecple around here get the screan shakes.” I told him I didn’t get the connectio: He sail, “Listen, this school is j good, just 2s big, and just as influe educational matters as any other schoc the South. At least, it could be. I mean, at it. The teachers are fine, the students excelient in many ways; its normal, h place except for one thing.” “What's that,” I asked him. He seid, “This school stays on its knees That’s what’s wrong. Ever since I can rer ber, ECC has had to play second or t fiddte to the other state institutions in > Carclina. It was a little third-rate p. waist schoo! and the General Assembly everybody else treated it that way. The 01 way ECC could get any money or attention was tc beg for it, get down on its knees and beg.” So? “So, the school sort of had to adopt weak-kneed outlook and policy even to su’: vive. I mean, the primary objective of ECC was not to offend anybody, not to take an) stand that might put it on the spot, not have any trouble, not to bother anybody. Just to grovel quietly in the dirt, waiting for scraps from the General Assembly's educa- tional table.” “Ummmmmm,” I said. « “That's no way to run an education,” he said. “Look at State and Carolina. They don't rrovel for anybody. They don’t apologize for their students. They raise a lot of . . . but. they also accomplish a lot of good, important work. It al! has to come together, the good and the bad. It’s the same way here, except that, here, the school tries to bury its bad elements, apclogize, shiver, shake, worry, bow its head and grovel some more.” He said, “This school should get up off its knees, look evel square in the eye, proud of itself, accomplish what it’s here t° accomplisk, and quit worrying about impress- ing the right people with its quiet. “When a school ise, itis * sc isn’t making any noi 7 “ao v3 ar ny AY, JANUARY 22; 1959 ae Van Dijken Comments Foreign Student Gives New Views exac eign stu Phe N a. His family {door museum. Naney Clay Shows Interest In | (Colors In Austin Art Exhibit campus. The ex- Art THINKLISH PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND MAKE *25 We're paying $25 each for the hundreds of ‘Think- lish English: English: MAN WHO STEALS FROM THE __|\sTRIKE) Panacea } lent from The| gradually being replaced by a “wind is now a civi- words from two words—like those on this page. Thinklish: PESTIMATOR NANNO, U. OF SAN FRANCISCO JACK BO By JEAN ANN WATERS most Netherlands, does not serve any prac- “Dutch claims Chris |t tical purpose anymore, and they are | schvols as students attend their respective ne adaed. “In this special geared to | | mental abilities, to clear up jturbine” which generates my jin small amounts. The most pictur- | dente $ chance tor get, ahead table" ‘ : : than the others.” esque windmills are being bought by a s were origi- | erlands, was | flown and rebuilds them in an out | a secondary school and a university. When asked which schools were the ands 1948, oving to the | s not covered with tulips. They are the lanky Dutchman replied instantly, er | ‘ = : “The +} e course.’ year and &/yrown only in a few regions of the Die Dusen) Oh Soutes: jcountry, Chris reports, and they are ck, N. C rreat tourist attraction. These tulip ne how many|bulbs are flown to all parts of the ra la es an it Dutchmen | world. | The Dutch “i ‘ ‘ | a : The Netherlands is not a nation of Tr For F e@ hoes Se jcarmers and fishermen anymore. y or ign a few villages |Some of the most important Sis St d G t the country | sies Competition for \ in the world are located in its the old tradi-|cities. The Netherlands leads the in diamond-cutting, and it is | a scholarship of “Inlone of the foremos 0 ‘ ‘ Jone & ut € foremost producers of |fered by the American Committee on euided missiles luni 5 ed missiles. United Euror2 to attend the 1959-60 : ‘ session of tne College of Europe at n the educational systems of The |» herlands and the United States, ! \merican college graduates. is only to} world remarks e some farm- pout | Commenting on the differences be- yes in |‘ we I nt |N ruges, Belgium, is now open to ere I we Vet ils |Chris, a s rior imse +o) > iris, a superior student himself, ob-| The College of Europe offers a one- shoes near “ves, “In the U States i , =, eel erves, “In the United States it ap-|vear, graduate program in European | ne schoc ears to me that the slow people are | keeping the faster ones from making | windmill so|the progres that would be in accord- mbol of The cnce with their abilities.” en in the social sciences, with em e ‘ . | hasis on European economic and po- litical problems. A series of study trips is part of the curriculum. The innual enrollment of about 40° stu dents is drawn mainly from western ountries, but the College encourages joutside representation, especially |from the United States, in order to sub-|merous committees of the organiza- |!roaden the exchange of viewpoints. senior |tion. She plans to teach in the publie | March e 1959, is the deadline for scholarship applications. Applicants | must be United States citizens, under 130 ngle, able to speak French and Color is a predominent interest in |have a bachelor degree by October eming Clay,|schools of North Carolina after grad- | ration. on public ex- or of Austin !all of Miss Clay’s exhibit, which in- |1959. The scholarship, valued at \-ludes ten realistic Jandscapes and $1,750, covers travel, tuition, board, § . ‘ _., {lodging and incidental expenses. Fur- Mr. and|rpye composition of fruit and drift- | Mite : i ¢ Cr i ther information on how to apply can of Creed-|\ood. Among the pictures are “The {be obtained from the American Com- |mittee on United Europe, 120 East Ne ©: an Commit imoor High|Old Water Mill East Carolina a quaint and rustic ‘ [Sette ‘ , scene near her home, done in tones of |56th Street, New York Winner of the Amer »e’s scholarship last year was Gor- yn L. Weil of Bowdoin College. Pre- sjous winners have come from Dart- Lrown, green, and blue; “Springtime came interest- : on the Farm”; Education and “Serenity.” Dr. Wellington B. } . Gray, director e bachelor of tive member of |°f the department of art, has served | mouth College, University of Idaho, Miss on nu-!rer art educe r the past jas Clay’s adviser throughout | College of St. Thomas (St. Paul, ron and sentor exhibit.| Minn.) and Princeton University EAST electricity | ¥®Y the Dutch give their bright stu- j Seniors at East Carolina College vho are now participating in the win- ter-quarter student teaching program number 210 men and women. Under ecllege faculty ana ci supervising | Also Dutch students must pass an | ae - Tal preserv: -: nw a te. cay Bee an ing exper eservation group which breaks them jexamination in order to attend both | 8 if OXDETIOHCO Cette Contcary te public opinion, soiland | more difficult, the U.S. or the Dutch, | of 32 schools in Greenville and other jFowns of Eastern North Carolina. | Dr. J. L. Oprelt, director of stu- \tent teaching at the college, has is- | a report on the work of the 134 women and 76 men who are now tea- jching in the publie schools. This year’s total of 210 seniors sued studies. Courses and seminars are giv- | shows an increase for the winter quarter of 25 over last year’s en- lrollment of 185. The number in 1957 or the same period was 148. Six ix, or nearly a third of the eniors, have teaching assignments in the elementary grades, one through ix, Dr. Op;elt’s report shows. Ten are doing full-time work in junior high school and two are-dividing their \teaching responsibilities between the iunior and the senior high school. Those teaching high-school subjects include 132 men and women. They are acting as instructors in the following areas of the secondary school curri- -ulum: art, business, English, foreign nguages, industrial arts, mathema- ties, music, home economics, health, physical education, science, and the Telethon Will Solicit Funds Eastern North Carolina entertain- ers will join forces to try to raise money for the March of Dimes on |the WITN-TV annual telethon Satur- \day. Hal Wilson of WITN, who is in harge of the program, states that the telethon will begin Saturday night at 10:00 and will continue until Sun- Jday afternoon at 2:00. | Most of the money collected will be ised to further research in the field ef arthritis, clthough a small portion will go to the infantile paralysis fund. | Anyone wishing to participate in \this program should call Hal Wilson iin Washington. © words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’s new Vernon, New York. Enclose your college or university, and class. English: VALISE INSECT-COUNTER English: FAKE FROG Thinklish: SHAMPHIBIAN PEGGY ARROWSMITH, U. OF S. CAROLINA English: RICH AND GIVES TO THE POOR Thinklish translation: To smuggle loot, this fellow dons his plunderwear. For street fighting, he wears a rumblesuit. He totes his burglar tools in thuggage. The only honest thing about him is the Luckies in his pocket. (Like law-abiding folk, he enjoys the honest taste of fine tobacco!) In the old days, he’d be called a robbin’ hood, Today, this churlish but altruistic chap is a (good -+ hoodlum) goodlum! Get the genuine article pworce PF " Phinklish: BRATTALION PHYLLIS DOBBINS, U. OF WASHINGTON Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Product of Sk Ausrican Ibacee Company — Sobaaes is our middle nama Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mount name, address, FOR A TRUMPET Thinklish: TOOTCASE JOYCE BASCH, PENN. STATE OCEEDINGS Seniors Learn Teaching Art In Active Experiences the direction of supervisors from the |campus, fiv teachers in the public schools, they ,ior high schools in Goldsboro and} CAROLINIAN : cocial studies, Dr. Oppelt states. Schools where the student teachers inelude the s Laboratory schoo] on the are conducting classes Wahl-Cca e Greenville city schools, nine high schools in Pitt County, jun; Rocky Mount, and high schools in Washington, Snow Hill, Williamston, Plymouth, Contentnea, Lucama, New jBern, Robersonville, Bath, Kinston, ‘arboro, Maury, LaGrange, Golds- voro and Rocky Mount. Awards Await Best Beginners A Novice Table Tennis Tournament, for non-expert players, will be held Tuesday, January 27 in the College 4 tion Area. Starting time will be 6 P. M. According to tourna- nent director Norman Kilpatrick, EOC’s top players are ineligible to -ompete in this tournament, which eaves the field wide open for less -xpert players. Awards will be given for first and second place in the final standings. A list of players who are not consi- lered novices will be posted in the CU. All matches will be two out of three | Tnion Ree | | game contests. Interested players may sign up in the C. U. Recreation Area. This will be ECC’s first novice table tennis event, and all part time play- ers are invited to enter. ‘the girl about whom the story revol- | Author Laurents from the novel gives The regular Winter Quarter tour- |! aament is scheduled for February 8.41 gree “——" PAGE THREE —— Seberg Stars In Free Movie; Film Based On French Novel By BOB WHITING A technically fine production, “Bon- stoo worldly wise for her years. » filmed both in Tech-| In the course of a roistering Paris Cinemascope, will bejevening, the young girl’s thoughts shown in Austin Auditorium, Friday,}run back to the previous summer’s January 23, at 7:00 p. m. This is a|holiday on the Riviera. The flashback Columbia production based on the no- jaives an account of how Miss Kerr, a jour Tristesse nicolor and vel by the young French girl, Fran- | designer, finds herself in the presence coise Sagan. “Bonjour Tristesse” can|of Niven and his “latest,” Miss De- be loosely interpreted to mean “sweet or “bittersweet memories,” | or something of that nature. The no- | mongeot. Miss Kerr is at first out- sadnes raged at the presence of the other yvoma le in Fg O- was a rare find in the literary nan, but later regaitis her comp field. it zoomed in the American best |*“! seller lists and remainied there for |-iiss some time. where aud ieaves. Miss Kerr, after Otto lirector of the |becoming engaged te Niven, attempts picture, has for his locale the French |to bring order into the chaotic house- Riviera with the beautiful Mediter-|?oid. Sne disciplines Miss Seberg by ranean as a background. An interest-| forbidding her to see young Horne used effectively in she finds them in intimate em- filming different sequences of the pic- 1 the Leach. Miss Seberg re- ture. The and she and Niven fall in love. Demongeot finds solace else- Preminger, ing device was opening sequences were |\ hatching a plot to arouse filmed in black and white, as were the jt! Kerr's jealousy. She effectively closix equences, but the body of the | an intimate reunion involving story is told in flashback in Techni- | Miss Demongeot and Niven. After Kerr she is not able to contro] her ‘olor. For a moment during the course | -¥1*s discovers what has hap- of the story, the film reverts to the | pened black and white before returning to the flashback story and the color. |' | i g emotions and tragedy tints ending of the picture. e picture is relatively new. The -elease date was February, 1958. Run- = time is ninty-four minutes. 7 Young and shapely Jean Seberg is it ves. Miss Seberg gives a shot in the |?!" that women rd. Heading (Seminar Offers to the old say vre to be seen, not cast with Miss Sebe Deborah. Keri y are ectively by Mylene De ffrey Horne, and Walter Annual Chances screenplay prepared y z = a) y account of the widower, | Hd Studies In Niven, with an eye for the| All ECC players will be eligible to | compete in this tourney. mir face and figure, ss ORCA Relations ¢ daughter, Miss Seberg S| The International Student Relations ited each summer for a selected Top Swimmers lero SS The top swimmers throughout the state will be in Greenville this week- end for the annual High School Swim Meet which will take piace Saturday morning and afternoon in Memorial ool at East Carolina College. This will he the fourth consecutive year of the prep meet which is spon- sored by the Aquaties Club of the college and Coach Ray Martinez stated Monday night that “it will pe the biggest and best yet.” Martinez, the professor who has made East Carolina a water power throughout the nation, aided in insti- eating and carrying out the first plan |sor the high school event. The swim |tutor feels that it has provided sharp com etition for the high school clubs and also the future college swimmers a look at East (Carolina. Six teams have definitely entered the fourth annual Raleigh, Myers Park, Wilmington, Greensboro, High Point, and Durham—all triple- 4 schools—have already accepted bids. The Cars of Raleigh will enter the meet as defending champs and also the favorites. The Capital City club given meet. has won the meet the past two seasons after Greensboro took the opener. Myers Park of Charlotte is expect- ed to be the “dark-horse” this year. The Queene City school places plenty Chapter. Admits Three Pledges The Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fra- ternity, met in the library Auditor- jum on January 13. A pledge service was held for three new pledgees: Preston Cannon, Meldon Austin, and William Puckett. During the business session the delegates who attended the National Convention of the fraternity in Chica- |go during the Christmas holidays gave a report on their trip. Those who attended from the cam- vus Beta Kappa chapter were Amelita Thompson, president; Julia Kendall, secretary; and Miss Frances Daniels and Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, faculty members. Dr. Dempsey completed a two-year term as National President at the convention. In Memorial Pool Contest of American students. Its pur- s to provide student leaders the necessary background and s to deal skit sith today’s problems a] student relationships ts of the world. The Seminar has trained outstand- ing students the country over to as- tive and leading roles in set- programs by which students over the world might communicate of emphasis on their various athletic uti clubs and their water sport he been |; all mproving by leaps and bounds over the past couple of years. The preliminaries are scheduled to )*"™° i A ' u segin at 10:00 Saturday morning and 3 the finals will be held in the after- Lfatera conperations bet oon. of handling their affairs. Dr. Charles DeShaw, professor in nethods employed by he physical education department, } inly case-study pro- vil as starter for the eventjblems, which have concerned the vith smainder of the officials | (/nited States National Student As- eing up of college students. sociation. Guest speakers are usually SE yrofessors of international relations land instructors of area studies at H {| St d Harvard; other speakers are gener- owe ul y ally minent representatives of fo- : i. jreign s udent organizations and grad- Reprints Arrive | vate students who have been active shuReS 1 the international program of NSA. Every Seminar participant receives schola “Grass-roots International Law,” by Dr. John M. Howell, is in- | per ship covering the traveling spenses, room and board, registra- n fees, weekend excursions, and 1958” and through reprints has jus idy materials. Personal expenses teen made available to readers here. \#"© covered by the individual. Dr. Howell was among principal spea- Any student, graduate or under- ers last April in Washington, D. C., |eraduate, attending a college or uni- at the Fifty-Second Aanual Meeting versity which is a member of the of the society, at which he presented 'USNSA is eligible to apply for the the paper. Seminar. Applicants should have pro- Dr. Howell’s study of “grass-roots” |7€" intellectual ability, character international law deals with the work |qualifications, some background in in- iuring 1954 and 1955 of a subcom- ternational affairs, experience in eXx- mittee of the Senate Foreign Rela- curricular activities and a desire tions Committee wnich held hearings |‘° participate in the international stu- in ten cities throughout this country dent government. The purpose of the hearings was to| The Seventh International Student get opinion from the general public Relations Seminar will be conducted on revision of the United Nations from June 29 to August 31, 1959. ¢harte?®< Sessions will be conducted on the Har- Dr. Howell nas been a faculty mem- vard College campus and at the In- her at East Carolina since 1957. He ternational Commission of USNSA. is a Ph.D. graduate of Duke Univer The final two weeks will be super- sity. ised at the University of Illinois, 2 t Urbana, Illinois. Application forms are distributed to jchairmen of academic staffs dealing with international affairs, deans, stu- dent body presidents, college news- paper editors and NSA coordinators. Applications should be accompanied hy a transcript of college records and recommendations from faculty mem- hers and student government leaders luded in “Proceedings of the Ameri- can Society of International Law, Reeruiters Here Capt. Jack G. Coblenz and A/1C Andrea M. Murphey, Raleigh, will visit Greenville and East Carolina College January 21-23 as members of an Aviation Cadet and WAF Officer Selection Team. who know the applicant personally. The team will be located in the All applications should be returnec Student Union 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. each| by March 30, 1959, to: International day and will counsel students seeking | Student Relations Seminar, Interna- information on the Air Force pilot,j:ional Commission, U. S, National navigator and WAF Officer pro-|Student Association, 142 Mount Au- grams. burn Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. 117 W. 4th Street ——+ We Specialize in Casual Hair Styling 1] | All. the Latest Top Hit for College Coeds | _Reeords FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP a ae Dial 2668 and SUBURBAN BEAUTY SALON E. 10th Street Ext. Colonia] Heights Dial 7630 Music Gifts JOHNSON’S at Five Pelnts - - RExt to PAGE FOUR Pirate Quint’Plays At Portsmouth Saturday Night EC’ Bucs Go Out Of Conference T Adams, Riddick, Nichols, Curry, All Hit In Double Figure Mark HICKORY East ee winning Satur- defending three game “impossible” ting n, Lenoir Rhyne, ‘s home court. a tremendous shooting y guard Charlie Adams, mped into an early lead as tied seven halftime lea Caro- read foul » desperately ne, had four e final half. his a 44-3 If was all Eas es kept a wide s yy numerous ran ints as he | ide jump Carolina, | . |ing Monday night. The tilt at Portsmouth was recently added to the EOC schedule and could | turn out to be a real toughie for the Forces of Coach Howard Porter. Reports from Portsmouth — state that the independent club is a strong \ outfit composed of former college | | an outstand- this of the locals. native racked up 23] ts in his two outings last | ille week for his highest total of the sea-| | nols and Jessel Curry are | out the starting | Nichols, captain | got the scoring | y his worse | Sast | round owards. 99 club, since entering 5 Porter States Win Over L-R Is Best Game Of Season; o Clash With Bynum Motors Two Points For The Pirates Going in for # layup is E t C jtant 400 yard free style relay in a \yndefeated in his individual specialty, Crack UNG Swim Team Nips EC's Scuad By 44-42 | University of North owerful Tarheel swim team squeeked yut an impressive two point 44 to 42 win over Coach Ray Martinez’s mer- last Thursday the capitol Carolina’s men in city. It was EC’s second loss of the sea- son to the UNC club but the first Joss had been by a much larger mar- 15 points. Harry Bloom, a sophomore slated or stardom in the water sport for UNC, again led the lome team to victory. Bloom turned in first places with the 220 and 440 free style events. East Carolina took the all impor- | time of 3:52.8. This winning team was composed of Adler, Carrol, Meads and Sawyer. Bob Sawyer continued to remain the 200 yard backstroke. His first slace time was 2:20.9. Tom Carrol nabbed a second place | in the 200 yard butterfly while team- mate Tommy Tucker was second in ‘he 20 yard breast stroke. arolina’s Nick Nichols (No. 20) w ite | “Blond Bomber” is Ike Riddick (No. 22) and Jessel Curry (No. 32) await a possible rebound. in double figures de-| phe ball passed through the hoop though, Nichols made 16 points and t ent slump. All-Conference and continues to | ary, t season, playmaker on Pirate club | turn to the starting line- the scoring attack last a 16 point average and d ce re-capturing his start- ill sophomore Don for reserve duty Dave Starrett, Charlie Bowes, and Jim Hall. next appearance in have on slina’s ymnasium will be the 30th y have a return Box Score FG FTM-A 8 9-10 § 6-8 10-11 3-3 5-6 TP 25 16 na F moo po ee 0 5 ST TP 1 14 8 11 10 4 © ne THE MARQUISE Y\) 58 facets, pointed shape. Fire is similar te that of the brilliant,” THE BRILLIANT 58 facets, round shape. Cut exactly the same regarciess of size. Tat EMERALD CUT ii 58 facets, oblong DIAMONDS off corners. Modern cut. Greatest diamond bril- liancy from any angle is realized through cutting. The most popular style of diamond today is the bril- liant-cut. This gem has 58 facets and is believed to have been developed in the 17th century. + THE BRILLIANT ad 0|Ga LAUTARES BROS. Certified Gemologist -- Registered Jewelers -- Diamond Specialists 414 Evans Street Bucs topped Lenoir Rhyne by a 87 to 75 margin. Upsets Big Factor In Standings Bombers, Reckiw Robins, Kappa Alpha, Top Their Three Leagues By BOB GREENE, Intramural Publicity Director Last week's Intramural contests caused a big shuffle in each of the league standings. A houst of upsets, including Pi Kappa Alpha’s upset of Lambda Chi Alpha, two defeats suf- | ‘ered by last week’s league leading ted Angels, and the fali of the River Rats, present a totally new picture. Umstead Hall inagurated last -veek’s action on Monday night by stompping the Spartins 76-50. Lead- ing Umstead were big Bob James with 23 points and tennis star, Maurice rette with 22 points. Roebuck and kins tallied 12 each for the losers. The Falcons, led by Spell’s 14 points, edged by a scrappy AJA. club 43-40. Highscorer for the game, how- ever, was Marvin Throckmorton of e A.A.’s with 16 points. Bob Aldridge, Don Prince, and Hugh | Bazemore with 10, 15, and 17 points respectively, led the high-sailing to a 63-84 win over the unbeaten River Rats. Bombers previously Aldridge’s ball handling and hawking | i; entertained many sideline spectators. Other Monday night action saw the Road Runners the Goats in a close 46- 43 contest. Ace’s All-Stars put a black spot on the Red Angel’s record when they handed them a sound 53- 37 whipping. Raeford Walker and Larry Crayton bagged a total of 87 soints between them to lead the .All- Star scoring, Walker scoring 21 and Crayton 16. High man for the Angels was Connie Mack with 14 points. The Rockin’ Robins built up a 21 point first-half lead and coasted to a 47-28 victory over the ROTC. Bob Benton, Charlie McDonald, and Bob Watkins led the Robin attack while CONGRATULATIONS East Carolina For Beating Lenoir Rhyne in Basketball! In Celebration You Will Be Admitted To The Pitt Theatre TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Jan. 27-28 FOR ONLY 35c To See “TARAWA BEACHHEAD” The Marines Have Landed! Please Be Sure to Bring This Coupon With You. P I T T Theatre )Sumrell and Worthington had 10 each |for the ROTC. | Bob Seate and Tom Wainwright hit 1 oints to lead the Furies in 21 walloping of the Rinky | In Monday’s Fraternity League ac- \ti yn the Pika’s conquered Kappa Sig- |ma Nu’s One Eyes 61-39. Al Greene, Bert May, Fred Bartholomew, and Tony Mallard ail hit in the double figures in well-balanced scoring attack. However, the One Eyes Bill Love came up with 20 points to lead all the individual scoring. | Thet Chi tasted defeat at the hands of a determined Kappa Sigma Nu spuad. Kappa Sig’s rebounding and defensive play proved to be the dif- ference as they won 37-31 in a low scoring battle. Wednesday, January 14 Games of Department Meetings the regular 6 and 7 o'clock games not scheduled last Wednesday it. Therefore, only 6 games were played. In the opener a hustling Kap- pa Alpha team routed the winless One Eyes 61-23. Mitch Moon tossed in 16 points to lead the scoring while Henry VanSant added 15 and Ray Gurtner 14 to top the KA scoring. Dixie Hebgood’s 7 points were tops for the One Eyes. The upsct of the young season came when a fired up Pi Kappa Alpha jspuad pulled a surprise with a 39-26 stunner over the previously unbeaten Lambda Chi’s. This was a particularly sad defeat for the Lambda Chi team because they were riding high on a two year unbeaten skeen. Bert May’s jump shots and a good display of teamwork featured the Pika’s play. Charlie Ward, with 12 points, led the loser’s fruitless efforts. Theta Chi bounced back into the column with a 54-28 romp over Delta Sigma Pi. Bill Howell’s 17 points and Ted Johnson’s 12 led the winner’s march. Howard Sumrell dunked in- four baskets and four free throws to léad the ROTC to a 87-18 shellacking of the Rinky Dinks. The Rinky Dinks have failed to register in the win col- umn. Ace’s fast-breaking All-Stars hand- ed the Spartans their sixth consecu- tive defeat to the tune of 51-39 in another Wednesday night game. Bob- by Rainev and Larry Crayton teamed up at the guard slots to lead their club’s fast-break offense. Tan Mc- Laurin bucketed 10 points to top the Spartan scoring. In the other Wednesday night con- test the Rockin’ Robins set the Red Angels back when they rocked to 8 &8-46 decision. Four “Robins” hit into the double digits in a team effort. a | Because vere | As they did in the first meeting of \the two clubs earlier in the season, jKen Midyette and Glenn Dyer were tops in the diving competition. Mid- |vette was first and Dyer second | East Carolina will again have its | hack against the wall when they play | host to one of the top clubs in the state on Tuesday. The North Carolina State Athletic Club will swim against | jthe Martinez mermen in what should prove to be a thrilling match. Dick | Fadgen, one of the Atlantic Coast all time greats in the breast stroke department is a member of the team. | Fadgen has been a member of the U. S. Olympie swimming team and | the famed Pan American team also. | Time for the meet to get under- way on Tuesday in memorial gym- nasium is 4:30 P. M. Jerry Shackleford of the Robins and | Billy Jones of the Angels tied for game scoring honors with 17 points each. After all tie suprises, upsets, and thrillers the standings as of the Wed- nesday, January 14 games are as fol- iows: Division Bombers River Rats Road Runners Playboys Goats Low Cuts A. A. Falcons Division “B” Rockin’ Robins Ace’s All Stars ‘Jmstead Hall Furies Red Angels ROTC Rinky Dinks Spartans Fraternity Division Kappa Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Nu Theta Chi Delta Sigma Pi One Eyes “Aa” Ww 4 4 3 L 0 Pct. 1.000 800 600 500 400 .250 -250 200 | ne m 0 CO COD 800 800 -750 -760 667 400 000 -000 | CONS WAU he Anawnowreee 833 800 600 600 400 COrnwonan Om oo ee WRA ACTION WRA basketball rolled into high gear this week as the women athletes continued play in their round-robin tournament which got underway last week. Brenda Langston got things rolling in’ the tournament as she sparked Woman’s Hall to a 37-32 win over Pi Kappa. Langston tossed in 27 points to almost handle the sorority outfit single-handed. Zeta Phi Alpha had even less luck ite. THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 SPORTS CHATTER By BILL BOYD Saturday is an excellent day for avid swimming fans at Ez lina College. Many high schools f:om Eastern North Carolina w presented here in the Invitational High Schoo! Swim meet. The begin at 10:00 A. M. Saturday morning and continue until dar annual affair and bis is the fourth meet sponsored by East Acquatics Cluh. President is Jack MeCann. MYERS PARK OF CHARLOTTE, GREENSBORO, RALEIGH, Hy POINT, DURHAM AND WILMINGTON are the high schoc ial pool on Saturday. The ge. The Acquatics club has . From all appearances at the present $W you can see in action at mem pub invited to attend 2 of che the event < ne a great success too. ke They Improved Too igh and long enough to whi had when we went against t in improving most of their o points in a meet that Pirate water-mentor Ray point loss to a mighty University of N in Kaleigh. Martinez is this “We hard en turned in the time, but the th worked e times t asied no time utswim us by tw the m to « These s team s allowed -ellent one re words of yncerning two ina m team last Thursday He Perhaps this attitude is 1 gives the oprosing team e the $s no excuses an reason he is able to get th and desire from each of fHE TEAM AGAIN HAS IT UT OUT WHEN THE NORTH CAROLINA STATE ATHLETI VISITS OUR CAMPUS ON TUESDAY FOR A MEET. The aid coming freshmen at N. ©. State, but it rough for any opposing team. s a member of the famed U. S. Ol an team after receiving All4Americar s boys. posed of many up Dick Fadgen can r las the isiy EAST CAROLINIAN es } pla N. C. State. He swimming world in ING OFF STEAM TACTICS IN ATTE This w but I must admit that the cause WE WHIPPED THE PURE knocked Billy Well’s when it hurt most. Lenoir Rhyne Bears down again. St prestige purposes that is what to the cleaners nor did when the B orped by High it is not necessary t throat when he is lonsing and praise North State Champion. Western Carolina is here or conference clash wit!: Satur action at Portsmovth the role of giant killer for the WCC fans did ours last year. . out of these Catamounts. Everette next few weeks. ECC Vs. Bynum Motora ECC Vs. Western Carolina ECC Vs. Appalachian ECC Vs. Atlantic Christian ECC Vs. N. C. State Athletic Club ECC Vs. Emory University ECC Vs. University of Georgia ECC Vs. Miami University By NORMAN College Union Games Committee Activities The all-student College Union Games Committee’s program is now in full swing, with many activities completed, in process, or coming up, according ‘to Committee chairman Carol White. Completed programs include the Fall Quarter Horseshoe Tournament, yun and won by Barney Strutton, and in trying to establish the sororities as intramural powers as they bowed to Cotton Hall (the second) in a low scoring tilt, 24-10. Wilson Hall rolled up the largest point total in opening round action as the upper-class lassies kept the nets busy by trouncing Kappa Phi Episilon 59-15. Markie Smith won the game by herself as she accounted for 26 points. : Pre-tournament favorite, Garrett Hall, had to struggle for a 86-28 win over Lambda Tau. Claudine Hodges und Sylvia Beasley, a couple of for- mer top names in female high school circles, hit for 15 points each to pace the well-balanced scoring attack. the Fall Table Tennis Tournament, Things get back into full swing to- night with a couple of the undefeated clubs expected to bite losers dust. Action gets underway at seven o’clock with a doubleheader scheduled. Pi Kappa and Kappa Phi Episilon tangle on one court and Wilson and Jarvis clash on the other end. -A Gouble bill is also featured for eight c’clock with Cotton (the second) and Ragsdale bumping heads at one end end Cotton (the third) meeting Wo- man’s Hall at the opposite end. Lambda Tau met Zeta Phi Alpha and Garrett clashed with Delta Sig Flems in Monday night's aétion. night, we won the big one to a certain extent.... into third ounts. We should be good clean sports about the whole thir last years treatment of our players by the students of WC the gym on the night of January 30th and softly root our team st stroke specialist and one of the toy particular stroke. Words Are Hard To Swallow HAVii YOU EVER HAD TO EAT YOUR WORDS AFTER ON A TOUCHY MPTING TO WIN BASKETBALL GAMES riter has had to digest some of his well chosen a¢ was a good one co SUBJECT SUCH AS LIVING OUT OF RHYNE COLLEGE. Even though we lost to Western Carolina we won t place. we always made it an atten knock off the Pirates in both fuotball and basketball and mostly when the Bucs are going strong. The shoe is on the they heat us at nome but we got the As I have stated not understood Porter’s strategy ia the Lenoir Rhyne contes |they took u I understand the tac Point on the latter’s ho: he students understand either. I certainly lieve most of us lile to be the type to simply jump down the him when he is winning. I have many basketball games in memoriai gymnasium when we lost which wer terrific games. This is the case in many instances but I sincerely believe we should congratulate our team and its coach for upsetting last y¢ a January 30th. The Bucs Bynum Motors, an all star outfit, at f ay night. We shonld make the Western Carolina game r |night a “must” even if we do not get a chance to see the Pirate | The WCC-ECC game will be a big one a second time this season to town let us all be ladies and gentlemen, not as tt ...let us not belittle the players on their club man for for man, Lets High Scorer Maurice Everette is appearing to be a one man gang for his tear East Caroina’s torrid intramuray basketball play. The Robersonville sccred 56 points in one zame and although the statistics are not availa he has certainly scored more points than any other player in the t leagues. Everette is a former varsity basketball player and the top see tennis player in the North State Conference. Coming Sports | Many of us e‘ther lose ous winter sports schedules or rely or college and local newspapers to provide us with a schedule of coming ev: in the sports world at East Carolina. Therefore here are some of basketball and swimming contests which will be taking place during * Kasketball Portsmouth Here Here Here Jan. 24 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Swimming Here Jan. 27 Atlanta Jan. 30 Athens Jan. 31 Coral Gables, Fla. Feb. 7 4:30 P. Unk Unk Unk College Union Chairman White Announces Many New Activities KILPATRICK run by Caro] White with Norman Ki ratrick and Jenny Lind Johnson win- ning the Men’s and Women’s singles Current activities include a round sobin Chess Tournament, directed by Ronald Stephens, which has Javier Cicero and Capt. George Patterson currently in the lead, a weekly dupli- cate bridge tournament, and routine activities such as supervision of in- formal table tennis, cards, chess, cheekera, and shuffle board. Recent additions to the C. U. include a new table tennis table and a supply of top quality table tennis balls. Activities coming up include a No- vice Table Tennis Tournament, on January 27, and the Winter Quarter Table Tennis Championships, on Feb- ruary 3, as well as the Carnival, early in March. The C. U. Games Committee alse assists in compiling the Campus Di- rectory, and the Christmas Decors- ting Party. Members of the Commit- teé include, Carol White, chairman; Barney Strutton, Ann Hodge, Al Bre- mer, Rossiie Dalton, and Ronald Stephens.