sl sama acah | Board Selects Editor Publications Board meets teday editor of the EAST CARO- The to select the LINIAN for the 1959-60 term. The stu- de selected will assume office next as East Caro, XXXIV Students Gather . To Initiate EG , Suoport Drive , Development week. | Monday 3 Leo W County re- ) Ger Jen- eral i Dyson, treas- \ resided over ired students. ent Associa- indred ent hese ersons re in activities ind im-} the council ollege lators, ve the request. Heading the committee |.:sed for various additions and im-|for showers and storage. is Shirley N. Speight. Other members | y;ovements on campus. | Other denied allotments were an are Coy Harris and Ted Johnson. | Half the cost of a new dormitory |addition to the library, a dormitory | | In other action the Senate chose] fo; 500 students was granted. the|for women, better outdoor athletic ted on campus Naney Harris to represent ECC at| college. The remainder of the amount| acilities, a gymnasium, an elemen- 1e incipal ierec “xamines the annua) Azelea Festival in Wil-|«vill be raised through dormitory |tary school biulding, and an addition mington this spring. Others nomina-| room rental fees. to the Music Building. believed | reat misunder- | | is tk ts | The fir: st | attention | ve on this | European | ~ OF U.S. In more Ameri- e selling job.’ ted, “I believe “Europe is becoming d than America,” stated Dr. : Jones’) peter Viereck, visiting Danforth lec- sey ja aoe turer who is professor of history ; at Mo Holyoke College. This state- sing the| ment arose during a discussion of ent: Uni-\“Anti-Americanism in Europe: Causes $586; Wo-|and Perhaps Cures,” Monday even- Car ing in Joyner Auditorium. Dr. Vie- § a C reck stressed a balance of impres- 4 sions within the two countries. “Most Europeans,” he explained expect to find savages of the Mickey Spillane type in America, whereas the intellectual Europeans think of Amer- ica as a ‘capitalistic hell’. Both coun- “selling Ee i ition, in-| tries expect too much or too little.” 3] who ean bring} Dr. Viereck arrived on campus and i ege.” A bit ot | began his series of discussions Mon- 4 ted among the | day with students in some of the 4 Messick said, “People American Literature classes. Tues- it our can sitive side classes. Each evening rom history e side.” f High Point |ed discussions at 8 o’clock in Joyner | Auditorium. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Viereck led the group as meeting cheduled for interested in poetry. He began the \ discussion by listing the pitfalls of student and other poets—diction, the of cliques and metaphors out- human experience, the use } use Exam Schedule = -::,:" | adverbs and adjectives. Tuesday, February 24 Dr 1:00 P.M.-3:00P.M. 0 P.M.-5:30 P.M. | he commented 8 and 9 8 and day his discussion was with students | Monday thru Wednesday he conduct- | an informal discussion for students | of the correct words, and too many Viereck described the two ral | Of F Invites Fee Teroids classes meet Peroids eX-| j,mentals of writing poetry as in- aminations held) < j,,tion and perspiration. “Without 4:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M. the inspiration one cannot write poe- Wednesday, February 25 | try, but without the techniques one | |cannot write, even with inspiration,” February 26 | Having traveled widely in Europe, -l1 and 2 | Dr. Viereck had ample opportunity 3 and 4 to observe Europeans and their cul- - 6 and 7 {ture. When asked which of his trips |he considered the most profitable he Christ Church of Oxford |° the minimum round trip ship fares Fri February 27 | replied, “My two most profitable 1 and 2 ltrips occurred while doing graduate ..3 and 4 ~~ |work at . 6 and 7 University, and while teaching a class 9 of poetry at the University of Flor- North Carolina. Dr. William S. Newman, pianist, and Dr. Edgar Alden, violinist, will perform at McGinnis Auditorium Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Both are faculty members of the Music Department of the University of te ap mpressions "Senate Grant /Compus Agencies u/ Extra Funds | The $1279.39 and new appropriations set by the) Budget Committee. Appropriations = THE REBEL, zine, t tions Committee, $200; Aquatics Club, |ted were Carole McDaniel, Daniel, z Student Monday Senate approved night in additional approved were: campus literary mag- | $600; $400; En- ainment Committee, $250; Produc- College Choir, and College Campus ‘Radio, $150; stated that the Television Guild ointed a committee to investigate Jimi Mc- Jackie Byrd, and Judy Hearne. Yriver announced that all persons at 8 given dents Messick Save Budget Hi-Fi Dance Theta Chi fraternity aad Kappa Del- ta Kappa sorority will sponsor a danee } * in Wright Auditorium Saturday night 00 o’clock. The proceeds will be to the SGA to benefit blind stu- on campus. Granted By State Falls Short Of Need Governor East Carolina’s allotments will be | Uuion now in use was previously used | Annexes Graham Building, Luther H. Hodges an- nounced in his budget message to the tate Legislature last Monday night! that. East Carolina College has been | allocated $1,618,300 for this biennium. Union, $167.39. President John D. Messick eee In order to take care of the build- - - ings now planned at th Charles Dyson, Assistant Treas- tag: the college had requested | NES i 7 pee d at the college the FE,896 506. ca_acity of the steam plant must be meee) : : This year the budget was made in|increased. The requested $189,200 had asked for $6,600 to install closed- | 4... _ the “A” Budget and the} will provide for a new boiler. | ircuit television in the dormitories,|“B” Budget. Messick said that the Allotments requested, but denied, | the Faculty-Alumni House, and in|“a” Budget was to continue on just | include an allotment for an addition Erwin Hall, but were denied money|the same level as the cresent bien- to the College Union which would by the Budget Committee, nium and the “B” Budget was to Vi ie a new soda shop and perhaps Acting SGA President Del Driver | jrovide for new programs. a small auditorium. The Student to Flanagan Building | D1 | and the Infirmary will total $509,300. A three-story an- | By JEAN ANN WATERS storage of supplies and maintenance , will be built. Messick clared that the school has outgrown materials de- ,its present warehouse. Mess iting an annex between Slay and proposed con- | ck also tead Halls and converting them |b ve trained’ as well as in teaching, it is going to be difficult for us to hold many of these well trained ipeo- ple in the Science Department.” Messick pointed out to the Gover- or the need for increased pay for student helpers. He suggested that the pay be increased from fifty-five to seventy-five cents an hour. President also suggested that could be allowed, that the amount allocated for Flana- gan Building be used for enlarging library instead. t and the Student Union are, with the additional dormitory for women, absolutely essential,” he rked. Over Campus Radio Monday night, ssick explained the procedure ed in setting up the budget. the College Budget Committee out from the various depart- ments what they want and need. The udget is made up and submitted to ce The if no more money along er wishing to run for SGA offices, ju-|nex to Flanagan Building will include women’s dormitories. Board of Higher Education in dicial positions, and senate positions | additional laboratories and class- In a letter to Governor Hodges, | taleigh. Their advisory budget is t must file with either the SGA of-|;ooms for Industrial Arts and Science Messick stated: “There is noth-| given to the State Budget Commis- ec ures fice or James Trice, Elections Com- | Departments. An addition to Graham recommended for a Language|sion. If the college is not satisfied mittee chairman, before March 18,| Building will include ten classrooms, | Laboratory, although we offer Rus- what the State Budget Com- ence. In contrast, my most strenuous | Elections will be conducted March 19.]eighteen offices, and four labora-}sian, G French and Spanish, ion has approved, Dr. Messick trip was during my military service Menem ke tones, Jand on is mostly by word of | appears before the Commission and in World War II.” The vresent infirmary was de-| 110 from teacher to student, which | a that the budget be increased. Since Dr, Viereck taught both signed to serve a student body of|is the method of instruction used 1 the Commission acts and their an and American students Committee Meets 1,000. An addition costing $78,100 |fifty years ago and instruction of] decision is published. is in a position to compare the two. | would provide for the present antici- | foreign languages has changed great-| “If the students will see the mem- ivopean students do not have col- yatory enrollment, ly in recent years.” bers of the General Assembly in an in the sense of dances, sports ect itor Dr. Messick stated that the present| Concerning facilities for research,| organized way wherever they live, or other activities which create a | al system is outmoded and| Messick declared further in the let-|they can do a tremendous amount of spirit of unity,” he commented. “Their | E 1. One hundred thousand|ter: “We have never had and stillj|good in acquainting these people studies are more individualized and) nr J aner 0 ay toll ill be used for modernization | io not have a cent for research andj with the need. this promotes maturity and a sense | und ine sed capacity. |quite a few of our people, particu- “I would like for the students to of responsibility.” The Publications Board wil? Renovation of the North Cafeteria|larly those in science, feel starved|yo out after the money needed for When asked of his impression of | meat this week to chuuser thes editor was ap,roved by the Board. Thejin this area and unless we can get) the College Union, the addition to East Carolina College, Dr. Viereck | go, the EAST CAROLINIAN for the building will be fireproofed and me assistance so that they can]the library, as well as the women’s stated, “When I first saw my sched- | 1959-60 term. modernized, Messick said, learry on thier projects in the field|dormitory and the Nursing School,” ule for these three days, I wondered This yea there aree thre eavidis A new warehouse to be used for!of their interests, for which they!the president said. \if I would have time to catch my | dates filing for the positions. They - a so ee ve ens breath. Now that everything is run-|s;e Rryan Harrison, rresent editor} KA Grows Grizzle For Big Event ning smoothly, I wish there were|.¢ the REBEL; Bob Harper, colum- more opportunities to talk with the students. I have found the students faculty alert and friendly and discussions quite stimulating.” and their | pce er ATTENTION VETERANS All veterans are urged to at- tend a meeting to be held in Austin Auditorium March 3, (registration night) at 7:36 P.M. The purpose of this meeting will be to discuss a proposed constitu- tion and to elect officers. | \ On Planned Tour. Of Europe The University of Florida College Union has extended to East Carolina \College the privilege of joining their sconsored student tour to Europe. Cost of the two-month trip based 3 | is $1275. Trip cost based on minimum round fares is $1404. Trip cost based on ship to Europe and return by air is $1358. Transportation to Europe is by special student ship which offers its own orientation and recreation [pro- gram. Microbus transportation is be- ing investigated to allow more free- dom within the group than is possible on the large bus tours. Native guides are used in each country in addition to the tour leadership by an ex- verienced faculty member. The part of the Florida College Union student activity pro- cram. A travel and study abroad consultant service is maintained by the staff. Extensive information covering tour programs, independent travel, and educational programs in foreign ‘ent on file. Inquiries trip air tour is Travel Abroad, Miss Joan Cochran ‘Acting .Director, Florida Union ‘the committee said, the editor is taking place earlier this In the e h hosteling, universities is may be forwarded to Cynthia Mendenhall of the East Caro- lina College Union or directly to *“ARGLINIAN. at the end of Winter ‘vill be able to practice teach in the for the EAST Kathryn John- the EAST st and photographer AROLINIAN; and present editor of Tucker, chairman of “The election of Dr. James H. because of a change in policy. ast the editor has been elect- —— Have Purpose; Frat Will Travel lat the end of Spring Quarter and 1olds office until the end of the fol- lowing spring. Under the new policy, the election takes place at the end of each Winter Quarter. This change came about to allow enioy stvdents working for the B.S. lagvyee to be eligible for the position. the old policy these students not be editor because they not be free to rractice teach avarter. Under the new poll- will end their term of office Quarter and - one y, they ing! The Publications Board consists of nN: Temes H. Tucker, chairman, Dr. D. Messick, Dr. Leo W. Jen- ‘ins, Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dr. John Reynolds, Dr. James Poindexter, Dr. Tokn Edgar Hirshberg, Ovid Pierce, Miss Adolphus Spain, Ka- Johnson, and Bryan Harrison. Mary Greene, thryn Katsias At Home Student Government Presi- dent Mike Katsias was called from school last week because of iliness in the family. Pre- siding over student government affairs until Katsias’ return is Vice President Delano Driver. Driver is being assisted by Presidential aids Jimmy Owens and Sam Stowe, who were ap- pointed by Katsias before he left. Because his mother is under- going major surgery, Katsias will be out of school the rest of the quarter, but will return in the spring to resume his presi- dential duties. “I feel confident that Delano Driver, who is acting .as presi- University of Florida, Florida. Gainesville, dent in my absence, will take care of things,” Katsias stated. Gloria Stewart feels the beard of Ed Stone, Kappa Alpha president, and decides, “Its real!” By TOM JACKSON (Photo by Bob Harper) A es The sudden appearance of bearded | men on campus has caused a lot of comment lately. We aren’t being in- vaded by Cuban rebels as some hor- rified coeds might have believed. Al- though some boys might be just try- ing to avoid shaving, most of the bearded ones are Kappa Alpha fra- ternity men. For the past few weeks this fra- ternity has been preparing for the KA sponsored Old South Ball to take ‘place in Charlotte, N. C., April 10-12. will be chosen to compete with KA Roses from other districts for the/ The National Rose will be chosen at the national convention in Kansas City at the end of the summer. After the parade there will be a secession ceremony at the courthouse, and the president of each chapter will give a small talk, presumably glorifying the Old South. Next on the agenda will be a dinner patty Saturday afternoon with music Festivities will include a parade, chapter parties, and semi-formal dances. All chapters will have marching units, KiA sponsors, and a KA Rose in the parade Saturday morning. All brothers will be dressed as Con- federate soldiers or Southern gentle- men, and the girls as Southern belles. One of North Carolina’s six Roses combos such as The Tams and The Gladiolas. Climaxing the weekend will be: the Old South Ball to be held in Radio Center, a city-owned building design- ed for such affairs. The KA’s and their dates will again wear Southern attire in an attempt to relive the traditions of the Old South. Robert E. Lee was the “spiritual founder” of the Kappa Alpha fra- ternity which began on the campus title of National Kappa Alpha Rose.|of Washington and Lee University December 21, 1865. There are now 83 chapters in 19 states from Floridé to New Jersey and from the East to the West coast. SQUARE DANCING College Union is sponséting square dancing on Monday nights —from 8:06 p.m. to 9:30 p.m— in the dance room of the gymnas- ium. PAGE TWO ‘Man Without Country;’ Fermer Dictator Loses aleeme In All Lands encio Batista, former dictator pres- island republic of Cuba, seems become a man without a country. It is totally impossible for this deposed despot to return to his homeland where his rival Fidel Castro is in complete control, and high- ly impr that he allowed to enter ed States. ly when Batista’s young wife came S., she was under close watch un- would have never been ad- not been for the fact that was gick and in ver mother and medical attention. present the Batista family is residing i Trujilli in the Dominican Re- which is ruled by dictator Rafael Tru- { It is becoming apparent that Trujillo is trying to get rid of Batista. “El Ca- a newspaper controlled by Trujillo, ly carried a banner headline reading, 1 Should Get Out.” Dominican radio, like-wise Trujillo- that ‘“‘Batista’s presence s repugnant and unpleasant. Contact shames and disgusts us.” They ijillo’s nobility and Christian given shelter to a man who come here if he had any sense Trujillo evidently fears that Ba- resence could stir up a replica of ppened in Cuba. when Castro left Cuba and rode tly through the streets of neigh- a, the people now free from elves cried, “Trujillo next! se cries must have been the Dominican “Republic.” unwelcome in Haiti, the nect door neighbor dictator of Haiti is so visit from Batista could make en more precarious. Communists have made a claim s repugnant to them. where shall he go? He is indeed a yut a country. ‘al Sororities Move Quickly, But Quietly; Prove To Be Of Value local sororities on campus, which o official existence only this Fall, a membership totaling well over n eight organizations. ity movement was quicker and than that of fraternities. Frater- sady set a precedent for social Fuls dent of the to have ybable will be ert. one had here, who was Phe olled, stated cK in sorority movement was quiet and > of the fanfare and rejoicing that ties did. They organized, created rity Council, and went to work. vy months they have been estab- campus, sororities have become 1_in campus life. They have cial, academic, service and charitable itions to the campus community and town of Greenville. We think they have proved their worth- We think they are in! trencnec ness. East Carolinian the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North Siate Conference Press Association ied by as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at che U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Kathryn Johnson JoAnne Parks EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER a Managing Editor _ Derry Walker Associate Editors Billy Arnold, Pat Harvey Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Photographer Bob Harper News Staff Betty Maynor, Libby Williams, Jackie Linville, Bob Whiting, Tom Jackson, Bonnie Rutledge, Pat Keel, Jean Ann Waters, Evelyn Crutchfield, Bryan Harrison, James Trice, Bob Whiting Sports writers Norman Kilpatrick, Robert Greene Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker, Billy Arnold, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Pat Harvey, Tom Jackson, Jean Ann Waters, Bryan Harrison Proofreading Staff _ Gwen Johnson, Marcelle Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne Prigen, Jane Berryman, Bob Johnson, Don Griffin OFFICES on the sccond floor of Wright Building Felevhone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 sis te le a Opinions expressed on the editorial page are these of the editorial staff and do not reflect the views of the faculty, administration, oF student body. From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” _“The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Enter er Dumb Mules Easy To Lead By TOM JACKSON ‘There have been some develop- ments at East Carolina College re- cently which some think will lead development of political par- ties on campus. to the Political parties, once well organiz- ed, would probably get more people out to vote on election day, thus creating more interest in our student government, that is, “if? the parties were well organized. They might bring about a stronger system of student self government and control, “if” they work properly. And “if” the parties operate effic- tly they might bring a little more respect to the individual as well as to the Student Government. they could, wrong people in the right On the other hand, with the positions, foster the development of dirty ypolitics—dirtier than anything we have ever seen. they could put a person or persons the cigar-smoking, back-slaping, two-faced torked-tongue variety into a position of responsibility which about the collapse of or self-respect which is left in the student government. People, ambitious people, who love sound of their own voice and enjoy the limelight of false glory, could, with cunning and minipulation of a few gulliable indi- viduals, bring to our campus the biggest farce yet. Dirty politics could thrive and produce a monster which woud completely destroy self govern- ment on this campus. That is, 1 control. would bring any dignity the basking in F—the wrong ones gain- But as I have already said, political parties, handled pro- perly by people who know and re- spect the word “integrity” and have a genuine interest in, and love of East Carolina College could strength- en our system of self government in many ways. If political parties do develop they ean only be controlled if the indi- vidual student takes interest in the affairs of the student government and seeks to better his own position as well as the position of his fellow student and of the college. An apathetic student is like a dumb mule; impossible to lead, but easy to drive. Did anyone bother to read any of Peter Vierick’s poetry this week? If not he might try one or two of them now. May I recommend “From Anci- ent Fangs”? Ever have one of those days when erything goes wrong? Get up at 5 and try to get out to an 8:00 No breakfast and a terrible Monday morning taste in your mouth. Too busy to have more than a quick sandwich and a Pepsi for lunch. All of your teachers calling on you to something which you have neglected to learn, then assign & test for the following day and you with three meetings and a party to attend in the afternoon. Your term paper is overdue and your car just broke down. Your Li- card is missing and all your white shirts are dirty. Your room- mate has gone out for the day wear- ing your only sports coat. Two park- ing tickets and your dues are due. Your father calls about the three checks you cashed last week. You're late for class. Your girl’s not speak- ing to you and your best friend says “Well, why can’t you help me move my furniture?” Your tranquilizers are out and you’re catching a ter- rible cold. Know what to do? Just sit down and quietly sip a cup of hemlock. ecite DON’T LOOK NOW BUT MARY IS EVERYBODY By PETER VIERECK Mary, long by Boss’s kisses bored, Quit desk and stole his yacht and jumped aboard. Her lamb took she, for purer were his kisses. Com>ass and pistol took she in her purse Free sailed she north to eat new free- dom up. And her helped ocean and grew calm and snored. But when with bleating chum she enddled up, Unleashed His typhoons Boss; there- in no bliss fs. Then knew she—by four signs—whose jig was up. t Her buoyed the lifespreserver down, not up; True was the pistol’s aim, but in reverse; ' The compas steered, but only toward abysses; The little lamb nipped Mary’s thighs and roared. CAROLINIAN Typical Problems Hester Replaces Cancer Victim, Dulles; American Allies Favor Soviet Union Meet The bombshell. hit Washington like a Though many people sus- news pected the delay in announcing Se- of States Dulles’ condition was an indication of seriousness, the doctors’ confirmation last weekend that he had cancer stunned everyone. To intensify the problem even more, his doctors at the moment are not certain permanent cure is possible. Immediately after his illness was made public, President Eisenhower told the press that Mr. Dulles would be -laced on a leave of absence sta- Undersecretary of State Christ- Hester had been designated to act as head of the State Department when Dulles was hospitalized earlier in the week. The President gave the impression of feeling quite confi- dent that Dulles would soon be back on the job. He undoubtedly realized, however, that there is a chance the illness may prevent the Secretary’s return, and was certainly aware of the problems that would result. Perhaps the issue of most im- -ortance to be decided upon is what to do about a tentative meeting with the Soviet Union. before the Berlin ultimatum is reached. The deadline as set by Russian Premier Khrush- chev is May 27. American allies have strongly favored such a meeting with top Soviet officials and the idea has reportedly been becoming more and more popular with Dulles. If the talks did materialize, Dulles’ absence would be felt severly. Re- gardless of who was sert to repre- sent this country, no one, except the President himself, would carry the weight the Secretary would. Besides, the allies are accustomed to Dulles carrying the ball. With this in mind, Mr. Eisenhower must decide what to do. Should he send a substitute in case Dulles could not go, appoint a new secretary or postpone the meeting entirely? Several other important meetings are scheduled within the next few months—the Foreign Ministers meet- J st For Today cretary By JAMES M. CORBETT ing in March and the NATO Council in April to name nment of each The ac- could be the Se- cretary’s absence. Thus a similar de- y two. compli one curtailed considerably by cision must be reached by the Presi- dent on them Another problen erhaps less pressing f e standpoint of time but of e i of ar for Secretary if it became necessary. veral names Se- have been mentioned »minently for the post. At the pre- sent the choice seems to be between Undersecretary Hester and State De- rent economic advisor, Douglas Others include U. N. Ambassador Cabot Ladge, Genera] Alfred Gruenther, and banker John J. Me- Cloy. It would be difficult anytime such a high position, but the state of world affairs makes the problem of selection even more and allows less room for nisjudgment. Henry complex Dr. Messick U-ges Students To Declare Their Talents Dear Editor: I am hazpy to see in the issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN of Feb- ruary 5 articles of a constructive na- ture concerning the tend to heal some of the breaches eaused by a bad press. I want to emphasize to the students that this is their college and that if they want to be proud of it, they should guard its prestige jealously and work con- structively always for its best in- terests which include every area of the college—administration, faculty, students, staff, members, and cam- pus workers, even the janitor and dishwasher. Every one of us should be proud to contribute his best in his part the same as every instrument in a great symphony. One discordant sound de- tracts. It can bring criticism to the whole production, and the same is true in an institution. I am continually distressed by the lack of purpose, effort, motivation, and cooperation on the part of many of our students. However, I am great- ly encouraged by constructive think- ing and purposeful actions of many college which others. You students, realize that should whatever you do, con- of course, structive or destructive, is for your- self and that your future only re- fleets present endeavors. Why and live in an atmos- your not wake up phere that is most conducive to pre- paring yourself for your ultimate potential. Coasting is easy, but very, very ex,ensive, and it may not be revealed to you for ten years. I’m telling you now from a broad field of observation. Finally, may I impress upon you that college is supposed to be a place of preparation, which of course in- cludes the socials, but that is obvious- ly not its chief function. The pre- paration of the mind is paramount and that does not come without ef- fort. You’re a great group and you can make yourselves a powerful group. You can make the world a much bet- ter place to live in if you will only assert your talents. Fraternally yours, John D. Messick Don’t Let Exams Get The Best Of You; Adjust To The Situation At Hand, Be Happy In Your Work Exams are coming up and there will be a lot of unnecessary talk about pressures and failures. I find that when most people get slightly overburdened, they begin to discuss their problems freely with others. This creates a sort of chain reaction and before you know it, everybody is carrying everybody elses problems. Several years ago a merchant gave me a simple type written philosophy on a piece of yellow paper. The words on this yellow paper nave been an asset to my life ever since. I have read them many times when I felt despondent. I want to share this philosophy with every student on campus. “¥y It begins, By BOB HARPER JUST FOR TODAY: 1. I wil be happy. This assumes to be true what Abraham Lincoln “Most folks are about as happy as they make up their minds to be.” I will try to live through this day only, and not tackle my whole life problem at once. I will adjust myself to what is; and I will not keep trying to adjust everything else to my own desires. I will exercise my soul in three ways: 1 will do somebody a good turn, and not get found out. I will do at least two things I don’t want to do, just for exer- cise. And today, if my feelings are hurt, I will not show it to said: anyone. 5. I will look as well as I can, dress becomingly, talk low, act courte- ously, criticise not one bit, and not try to improve or regulate anybody but myself. I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it. I will save myself from two pests: hurry and indecision. I will have a quiet half hour all by myself for meditation and relaxation. During this half hour I will try to get a better per- spective of my life. I will be unafraid. Eepectally & will not be afraid to enjoy what is hsautiful, and to believe that, as I give to the world, so the world will give to me. Bie THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1959 © Identify Yours Frustrating People: Three Species Loose On ECC — By DERRY WALKER There are all sorts of people in the world; among these are roommates. Three species are most common: the Eater, the Reader, and une Wire-Lover. The Eater is a very common variety, and is sometimes an obnoxious one. He is usually tat, but not always. Some Eaters, no matter how much they gorge, remain thin and un- uvrted in appearance. The Eater always has tood on hand. His dresser drawers abound with cans of bean: Vienna sausages, beet stew, soup, spaghetti and mouse tracks. He generally has a loaf oi vread nearby, and he thrives on peanut butt Sauuwicnes and bananas. His bedspread loox uke an avandoned picnic tablecloth and puic OL ChiCkel-bones and other scraps occu} wWhal space there is leit under his bed. 7! lype as Seldom vOolnersume except When y uy W understand what he says through mouULNTUL OL LuiogNa, Or When you reach your pocket tor a handkerchiel and bring o @ silce OL Cheese instead. The Keader is the bookish type as name implies. Most Readers wear glasses a | ri? e hundreds of checks just itching to go! : : Sheriff of We're paying each for the Thinklish TES colt ; a Fractured Jaw” words judged best! Thinklish is easy: it’s cS A i f, No telltale traces. new words from two words—like those on Soe ee Oo P I T T Theatre this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike, = ‘ : a | Sen 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your cee sf EATON’ s CORRASABLE BON D name, address, college and class. | forg t dy the students and fac- an McClain, chief cartography | training officer for Army Map Ser- | Delta Zeta Chapter of the pro-| J 1, onal business fraternity, inelud- ier at Respess-James Rest- talents, with his yar activ with his of # be remembered? For more ties, with his often busy than one s nd o: an is Billy > at the Greenville Rica e nold? There p e answer; Many of those who know him im- ate hin am ee = = © t an ultimately 7 3 e ple 2 ) hor oO . AN, and justly so. At home, on campus, » Cavaliers, a local Negro the e of 2 3 = eee Aerie i »f the campus news. CHARLES HUSTED, U. OF COLORADO CIGARETTES ee Typewriter Paper Get the genuine article It’s easy to flick off your mistakes on Eaton’s ; es Corrasable Bond. Make a pass with a pencil eraser and Get the honest te ste — —— : typing errors are gone—like magic —no error evidence BOB HURLEY. NORTHEASTERN left. 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Made only by Eaton Re Aonari "Noe, : te : Product of Sobacee Company — Jobacee is our middle nama EATON PAPER CORPORATION {6} PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY ly, iste PAGE FOUR CAROLINIAN - EAST Porter’s Team At AC Sat., EC Mermen Defeat VMI Last Game On ’59 Hardcourt Schedule Martinez’ Squad Se. | ———_—____— -— First Baseball Pirates 45, VMI 41 LS th w ere eee eee ee ee ed Seniors Charlie Adams, Nick Nichols, Jessel Curry And Joe Plaster In Last Regular Game Rast rd rer ai they Carolina, place, will be trying to hold play, the on to this position Saturday night game winning streak and nine vic-| Atlantic Christian at Wilson. occupants of ville. Heading into the final week of Sucs were boasting a six new close out their season | tories in their last ten games. The “Bo-hunk trophy” will once Saturday night as HOC cugeu past Bion, 64-47. | Adams, the Bucs top point-getter, continued his string of 20 points or tallied 25 against the Suu | better as he Pirates met High Point last} again be at stake Saturday night. | indians at Salisbury. Jessel Curry, eek By JOHNNY HUDSON victories in both games| The old token bucket has been in sion for a num- \ ber of years and there is little chance of it being relinquished this winter. Charlie Adams paced the Bues to a 88-76 win over Catawba last week could mean a second place| East Carolina’s posse! the ward Porter and his red-| ocals. te as strong favorites | ) the Bulldogs | a rough tilt in Green- * \g DEN oe ere ees SESE ECCS SCCCCCCCCCCCOCSCCCCOCCCSSSSS SS reer es ere seer ery Bremmer Wins Alfred H. Bremmer defeated Charles Bombers 13 Cox in a novice table tennis tourna-|'Road Runners 12 the College Union Recrea-| River Rats 8 Area January 27. Under the direction of Norman | Playboys 6 Kilpatrick, College Union Board Com- hardwood this week and the as second place in the play shiing ig as high » the North State Tournamenut at Lexing- treak could place them as either the favorities shapes up to be one of the best in many Rhyne, and EOC boast strong clubs and \ Point started off the season strong but O'Brien also came through under picture although the Panthers could make oop's leading scorer in Danny Sewell. Ap- standings, has been troublesome all year and the tournament. Will Advance 1 State loog rkhorse in Winner No will advance if they survive this four NAIA finals. of the team y-off they move € as been one ttest tes Nor and has in the state this and South Caro- already defeated ranked as favorites to represent The Abbey is unbeaten season. which came to ECC winless in six starts before and now South Carolina’s Little coach with system and it un- > to get organized. Salute about-face lead nder new a new aw To Seniors | be closing their college careers during the next re Charlie Adams, Nick Nichols, Joe Plaster and on this years team. C. where he was an All-State prep star. state championship during his senior year and lina on a scholarship. He was used as a s immediately come into his own and lead 1 average. school ball at Leaksville and at the same club to the Class A Championship, Nick was a AA crown. Nick was named to the an old shoulder injury plagued him last was forced to sit out the - He is captain of this year’s team. e awkward 6-8 Virginia boy that most observers Yogi” has come a long way since his fresh- ky 6-8 has gained confidence and has been a key to royed men in the conference. His rebounding has been a key to ent winning spurt. is the fourth departing senior. A Portsmouth native, s one of the most outstanding athletes to come out of ool. The same can almost be said at ECC. Curry onference and NAIA teams last season and was rer. This year he has been a changed ball player. His but his team play and defense has been outstanding percentage from the floor shows much better accuracy. yutstanding performer on the track field. All-Conference coming out with their entere season but with a l Bomber” season and an make. “ s will be All-Conference selections at ECC we will beat them to the punch. Below is our onference in 1959. ny Sellari - Senior—Lenoir Rhyne (College senior—Kast Carolina College Senior—Western Carolina \College | - Junior—High Point College ophomore—Appalachian College - Senior—Lenoir Rhyne College Senior—East Carofina College Senior—Atlantic Christian College is - Senior—Kast Carolina College - Senior—Catawba College ris Pryor—Western Carolina; Ike Riddick—EGCC. Adams - Frauson - Final Standings Independent League “A” Division Ww Pet. 929 857 571 500 429 357 | Goats 7 Low Cuts 5 ~ ‘and Ike Riddick took up the scor-) | break |isLC's most consistent performer | away irom home, netted 19 and Ike | auaiek threw in 18, mC ied tion all the way but an | outstanding showing by \Riddick pre- served the victory. ihe Pirates play- ed siow and sluggish ball but were lable to get the points when they FOI ISISIS IE ISIS ITI SISSIES as | needed them and used sheer manpow- PIRATE’S, er in edging the visiting Christians. | Reddick's lightening speed kept | tion in the hole the entire game as jhe paced a fast-break attack which | caught the Christians napping more {than once. The Greenville junior i1inished the low-scoring battle with liv points. The other four EOC starters had trouble finding the range and only Adams with 13 and Joe Plaster with 11 were able to break into the double figures. Previously, all five starters | were averaging in the double figures. Porter called on his reserves to help carry the load against Elon. Don; | Smith, starter last season, got back into knack of things and did a credit- job rebounding. Little Dennis able ressure to assure the win. Plaster at center. This has been the NAIA Dis- | the lineup which has carried the Bucs | ‘on their recent surge. | The big problem for Porter Satur- lay night will be stopping Bob Wha- ACC’s big scorer. The Kinston 1ative shoots an unorthodox two hand jump shot but has been very with it. Against ECC in yr last meeting, Whaley kept the ldogs in the game with 18 points the opening half although he cool- { down in the second half and | finished with only 22 for the night. Darwin Williams, pint-sized guard, James Holland also boast a po- tential threat with the ball. Both | capable of netting 20 points or j better on any given night. arate Bombers, Robins And LCA Winners By BOB GREENE Intermural basketball wrapped up its regular season games last week the favored teams coming through as expected. Although the lower place teams fought it out for various spots in the final standings, the bombers, Rockin’ Robins, and Lambda Chi held the top spots. The Rinky Dinks and the One Eyes upset their opposition last week to into the win column for the first time. The Rinky Dinks edged the ROTC led 37-36, while the One Eyes upset Kappa Alpha 46-42. Larry Tysinger tossed in 20 points to lead the One Eye triumph. Road Runners Win The Road Runners kept one step behind the Bombers by defeating the Playboys and the A. A. five. The River Rats 55-48 win over the Goats enabled them to nail down third place in the final standings in “A” Di- vision, while the Goats ended up with an even 7-7 record and fourth place. Robins Win “B” Division The Rockin’ Robins clobbered the Red Angles 65-26 and laid it on the Spartans 63-21 in their last season game to wind up with a 18-1 record and top honors in their division. Ace Warren’s All Stars scored a 65-82 victory over the Spartans and scrap- ed by the Furies in a 55-54 thriller. Larry Clayton with 27 points paced the romp over the Spartans while Warren bagged 22 points in the other with | \Adams and Riddick will once again | be slated for starters at guards; Nick | Nichols and Curry at forwards; and | Joe Game Of Season Here On March 23 By KARROLL TEACHEY The baseball season officially opens here March 23, 24, and 25 with East Carolina playing host to R. P. 1. of New York. During the spring vaca-_ tion the team travels south to par- ticipate in the Camp Lejeune Invita- tional Baseball Tournament. The Uni- versity of Indiana, Big Ten threat, is expected to provide ample opposition | to all comers in the tournament at the huge marine base. Following the tournament, the Pirates travel to Chapel Hill to take on the University of North Carolina. Coach Jim Mallory, baseball mentor here, says that his team will play ten non-league games before opening} conference play against Catawba. The purpose of this is to give experience | to his young team. With only letter- man yitcher the spotlight will prob-| ably be on the mound staff for the coming year. ben Baker,-south-paw hurler from Zebulon, N. C., will be the only re- turning letterman on Mallory’s pitch- ing staff. Tom Salter and Earl boy- | kin, relief artists, also return from last years’ team. Around these Coach Mallory has to build the nucleus of nis mound staff. | | Returning letter-winner Jimmy | Martin, who led his team in hitting | one returning first base. Letterman, Al who wields a tough glove, will prob- ably get the nod at second base. Glenn Bass, busy with spring fobdtball practice, may get around in time to | start at short stop. Mallory will have to pick from his freshmen and re-) serves to find his third baseman. Hustling Tommy Nance, junior letter winner, will return to left field. led the home runs and placed second in the hitting department last year. John Altman is outfielder. Veteran Nance team in also a returning Doug Watts, a (last year, is expected to hold down | s Vaughn, } be , < i | . ot m Southport, will probably e plate. Larry all- | om Greensboro, and Johnny | I , who pitched Garner to the AA | ffs, will probably be the gu on the mound staff. Both hed in the semi-pro Tobacco Creighton, was ineligible Bob Mene- he team a great deal dds that all po- n and he has no ng come eae o be done... They said nobody Could do it... Coach Mallory says much reliance | be placed on freshmen and re- ves and if they come through he} fie ho,es to be in the thick of things come playoff time. But the Pirates will have a rough time bettering last years record, 10-3, placed them second in the con- | f . Also the East Carolina nine | will find the going rough when they | go up against the Christians from Elon, last year’s conference champs. Catawba, expecting to field one of | the Ole North! will be East Carolina’s first | conference foe. the better State teams in | Now 4-2; Host Miami Thursday By TED DAVIS vilege swimming nia Military Insti- friday night here sium. arolina four wins VMI, last years rence Champions, is this year in the con four minutes, six econds, which is a ng event was t oke in which Ja pool record. came iirst Morehead Cit ompetitio ing team e then be one of the be on the team. a freshman show “Great » said coach advances in ning because he to any position on the 4 short period of nat Jahn Ledford rkably fast in needs to loose Carolina y University They Said it couldn't mittee member, the tournament was/|A. A. 3 214 | contest. run on a best two out of three basis. Barney Strutton won the Winter Quarter to ament January defeating Boyce Honeycutt three out of five games. Bridges Sabiston won the consolation. The game was staged on a single elimination and 10 by| Falcons “B” Division Rockin’ Robins Ace’s All Stars Red Angels | Furies Umstead Hall 2 13 12 9 8 » DH COARH -143 929 857 648 615 Fraternity League Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Pi Kappa Alpha by a score of 89-27 mar- gin and coasted to a 88-52 victory over the One Eyes as John West tossed in 21 points. The two victories gave Lambda Chi an 11-1 record as ©1959 Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company 7 -500 Spartans 3 288 ROTC 2 143 Rinky Dinks 1 072 consolation basis. In keeping with the ruling adopted by the college Union Student Board, Norman Kilpatrick, winner of the Fall Quarter tournament; Thomas “LM is kindest to your taste,” says TV’s George Gobel. “There are two mighty good reasons why I think you'll go for ’em. ‘They're truly low in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette,” Low TAR: I'M’s patented filtering process adds extra filter compared to second place Kappa Sig- ma Nu’s 9-8 mark. The One Eyes’s upset of Kappa Alpha enabled Sigma Nu to climb into second place. Play-offs For Championships Fraternity League fibers electrostati- Lucas, Fall Quarter runner-up; Barney Strutton, Winter Quarter Winner; and Boyce Honeycutt, run- ner-up, automatically qualify for the tournament of Champions to be con- ducted following the Spring Quarter tournament. Lambda Chi ‘Alpha Kappa Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Delta Sigma Pi One Eyes 917 -750 667 583 333 167 The winners of the match between the Bombers and the Roskin’ Robins (played last night) will meet Hambda Chi, the Fraternity League Champs, next Mondey night to decide the College Intramural Basketball Champions. Game time is 7:00 P. M. cally, crosswise to the stream of smoke... makes EM MORE TASTE: [°M’s rich mixture of slow exciting taste than any other ci; truly low in tar, burning tobaccos brings you more LIVE MODERN... CHANGE TO MODERN EM