Vlee , Nios Carnival Meeting @ Selective Service Tests s meeting Tuesday night f Men students seeking deferment from College Union TV Room j military service may take the Selective ganizations participating in Service Qualification Tests to be ad- Carnival ministered April 30. Further information is available from Dr. Leo Jenkins. East Carolina College = GREENVILLE, N. ( THURSDAY, M \RCH 19, 1959 i ee ae Heavy Four Men Compete As Presidency Race Ends ections ure here and practically { society. th Over ninety students have filed “T want to see the SGA grow Hec offices includ fifty-eight mar-|with the school and try to meet the |} candidates. Vying for the presi- |demands of this fast-growing school,” dent’s role are Herky Destout, Tony |stated Ronnie. When asked about the Mallard, Ronnie Stephens and Dallas |constitution Ronnie replied, “I de- Wells. nitely think that there are parts |‘ Destout, a junior from Fort Bel-|of the constitution that should be | inia, has three years of|changed. Probably the key ent Government work behind whole problem would be to pick out Ronnie Stephens Dallas Wells “My primary interest is in the stu-|]the good factors of the other col- iret lents,” stated Herky. “We have a|lege constitutions.” Tony Mallard school that we can be proud of,” “eteran Dallas Wells, a junior from LJ Herky continued, “and with the uni- lliamston, served with the Marines arris lo resent Koo Says Changes In Chima} ics tc np ch students’ desires can be fulfilled and have had no previous experience,” | ~ College At Festival Began During So Day's cit oti at Rte gn Kappa Alpha vice president t iy Student Gover By M ARCELLE VOGEL BUyS Tony Mallard, t eture, “The Rise of Nat- | } 1g i Bc | ton. Concerning his views of the on rather than innovation | 8 3 3 2 ; ar nt pres are Tor + + ve i Communism in the Far | } Student Government presiden Tony > SGA is a junior from Tren- atf 1.” he continued, “* MAYNOR should take the —* . ae ‘ : at his primary n combating student Z. Koo, who visited the | ; : primary 1 x ide ) stated: “alive early | \S ‘ SEE SS mor the students t g r and 1 morale aie i \ tive SGA and inter : for his election Dallas said, “If conditions produced | > \ HE # Fi be T : ‘ : s ; ne - , . tents,” continr on io p ng {I y 1 as president the first nents. The government | i nee to . ¥ r n and will happer two bs shall undertake are the ree : . r | Stephens Enters Race visic the constitution and a he underground move- y lat lid aa Manis Jaa 17} 5 A i latest didate for this posi- 1 en's Judiciary believe | rthrow the monarchy \ a oh ; e| : RN 7 ~ t 1 von? Ster rovernment an be run a new democratic form J | Pr * . “ iS s an : : \ . m Fayetteville. Ronnie, ¢ ysical | by > jents the SGA of started in 1905 when tion = é apie ; ; ee WS education major, has activ nja i y men and women whc oy eee Fw x 0! inion activities 4 erved as|intelligent and mature enough to Koo said that when he became . . ae of the unior h meme es ee Other Offices | which was a sign of submis- i . s ‘a fie pet omaasenite -ducation boards ut the} In the race for the viee presidency Ch Id p A t the new fo « e. : z aoe 1v11, 600 Chinese started a : is Wis ache aaa: Seats peerings aa achat ee Bearl ee \ = = j ren Wal By December 31, 1911, the . rerice reation ard ampaigning for was left with only a cabi- | 2 ae SS ot Play “The national revolu- | r Advisory Council Schedules uary 1, 1912, and | ‘ M leclared a republic.” DR. T. Z. KOO . recent Danforth a) . e a 9 . Gannis ts don’t just happen,” | lecturer. (Photo by Jim Kirkland) Seve ral Booster Projects Jnual i e movement, he cut off his |presented } | “They take time.” | ee aoe a Presidents of the organizations on {ried through. Now the men and wo-|ipce pi: of the nationalists move- |i formal education. Malenkov, : . | ege TF ayhouse f oy jthe campus have organized into a three programs of revolu- F vas a student at one | ‘ : ‘ pe a . 2 i : jbody called the Dean’s Advisory continued. “The first of |oy ¢ ! at which this man] ; a he s nae, Dh coals. anne |e Counci The main purpose of this ra h is democracy. The peo re lralke: ‘ nother recommen nt Ww wet bandh }group is to answer any questions Gy ee Qatalutit satan ahs Ege rmitories have AM and FM lthe Greeny ywiring “Hansel and tization by Madge to end a system of heridi-| “The first sign of communism came | + ei ie announced as this ; : ents might have concerning the [out of the advisory council was that/> ances are sche 1 of government. The second jfrom the Ch udent ) f a ar 1 A i 1 Thi ; ege. : y be evaluated by the stu-}09 and 23 in the Me i : ee eke ei Hae sy os Syl es "P=! The Dean’s Advisory Council has | lents h the objective being tojon the campu ain tester onteate Kiet tir I pane sermdiies a iy jomepieuen. ness ewe inthe deere As a result of /Eppes School in Greenvill mee tuk tn ih ones its ay D ee said Fs ee or make direct hanges in hing. this recommendation, a faculty com- Tes . : ee : They consider seriously any recom-|mittee was appointed with Dr. Frank |Kinstor mendation made and agreed upon|Fuller acting as chairman to carry NANCY HARRIS . . . Azelea Court Member paningless to you, it is Russia need someting have begun to let less from each at Russis ; 5: ae f 4 . : a ee BAe WOE ene seme whether they should try and have lout the resolution made. The results ua i impo ings overpower the big- js to force h China anc P a d : ‘ : guage fraternity, 8 5 gi : ae ee ade 7 — 1 Japan + carried out. Their status is strictly jof this evaluation will be given 5 * “hai 2 yalt he rofessor -)behind the Tror rta ‘i rity. She is Ve nair- ger ne or added. behind the Iron Curtain. lnnat Geiue Shvisers proccss saculiMay a. ' YWCA, and a nik of ihood is the third program of - eel y Jin the same vein as that of the Iso suggested was the resolution|,f¢ the dram a ees 5 . uring olution. This ineludes the wel- ji : Sheol ie _— ook Committee. During ° Naney | fs he people.” 5 | President’s cabinet that the President and Dean of the jeonsultant to the cast d the pro- saree alee aaa a 7 : ™ fi t ay that the essit pea S ! Leo W. Jenkins, vice president and |college have a regular weekly radio i ff. “Miss Summer 1001, »o went on to say that th luction s jean, originally organized the group |jprogram at which time current school dwan caster S ea ear she was Alpha Phi!r Communism began in 1914 Women wets OnE: group prog Edward E. Lancaster as Hansel ae . ‘ ac an advisory council. When |problems could be discussed.. The |, nnie i Se Floweeointl Sweetheart. by the dean of a liberal arts college. ; hae leery : *jand Connie Erwin as Gretel will eer Ties : bad 0 ne fectiveness of the group was resolution was adopted and is now 1 s vear, she was elected t i 1 is called the grand leading roles of the children who, isicn vast four y ated in activities of the Playhouse as actor, technician, and stage manager. Dr. Robert T. Rickert, as director : demonstrated, it was given power to lin operation. “This is one of the ho’s Who.” nism and he was later ex- eae a : roca 5 ; satis it helaeel a : tl tud teach y ted. He challenged the Dr. J. D. Messick was the principal t as advisory council for over-al jmost signi icant and helpful organi- is presently student teach- nun 1. fen . 5 5 ee anni is | ns c - I e 3 2 5 H Ghedoollape. youths of Ghinato wicerthemeisbeaxer au coe second meeting of the college development. Beginning this itions on campus, stated Dr. Jen ay Greerile ot me et : : Stud Jevelopme sounci] Jest year, the group has acted in advisory |kins, “because it represents a two- stk -oainiie wear: selves above the common people who |* tudent Development council Inst } o . a ; this coming May- eae week. The council, which was organiz- |cepacity to the Student Government | way communications medium, where- a ed at the end of last quarter, now in- and it has also worked in conjunction ;by the students may express their lost the forest, became capt of a witch played by Barbara Wi 5 Sue Lassiter has the part of Trudi the cat, and Georgia Parrott that of the Forest Fairy. Others in the gast include James E. Trice, Elizabeth eludes over 120 students representiug (with the Development Council. wishes to the administration, and the |Smith 1, Martha Ann Davis, Faye Hill, approximately half of the counties in At the last meeting, the Dean’s jadministration may in turn do some jand Betsy Thompson. ; th Carolina. | Advisory Council suggested that planning with the help of the stu- The series of annual children’s The council’s activities are directed wiring be put in the men’s dormi- dents.” Dr. Jenkins added, “It has|plays presented by the East Carolina toward the people of their counties. tories so that radios could pick up ‘also proved very effective as a means | Playhouse and the local AAUW was LW S\ . . |Several plans have been discussed ine AM and FM. This resolution was of ascertaining the thinking of many {begun in 1941 and has continued Hoarne Captures | “ N\ 3 FPF cluding recruiting students, seeking tuken to the administration and car- students on many problems.” through the years t Caro- ents proud Developmental Council Head ar Educa lle, has been | aid in the establishment of scholar- ‘ SEs . . oe: ships for students, encouraging more | ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Stars Rontest Honors 98) soe, Reg ! aia , interest among alumni groups and | working toward expansion and im- | provement of college services and | facilities. + wield ES ~ : ES | During the last meeting Dr. Mes- | se +3) . R “ \sick explained the needs of the col- * lege in respect to buildings, facilities and expenditures per capita. A book- wer WAG AV SS. WAL jlet, prepared by the administration ia and | @ SSS S SN comparing the money granted to the music ~~ . \ : . schools within the state, was distri- aaniks RE ARSE Sake . : Ts among the group. Ah Oni : “4 e were pleased with the large »sented SSS . S EES j turnout,” stated Wade Bodenheimer, Nereon. Sie is a SS ~ Wsggas . ‘ AWS : SSS _president of the council. “We plan National Theta |} : Sa . : q to have regular meetings,” continued be selected x ‘ ¥ . ‘ Wade, “and by the end of this quar- . . . ERs ter, we hope to have every county in Theta Chi s S . ws . S the state represented by one or more ton net pter was « . Some wo . aN capable students.” the attendance trophy for ee Already the Council has increased e most members present in membership. Several new delegates ~ +y brothers attended work- from counties not represented at the aternity jiscussion of each chapters oe : first meeting attended. During spring lems, two informal banquets, | “The Developmental Council whick has been established to improve quarter approximately 600 men and ems, ‘ ee formal banquet. A total of | he college's enrollment, activities, and prestige will have regular meet- women students are expected to be annie chapters attended the mass | ings to keep the student's informed on the progress made,” commented actively engaged in the work of the scapndb President Wade Bodenheimer. 6 for The leads for the SGA musical “Kiss Me Kate” practice | organization. opens April 21 for a three night run. with Music Director Don Hayes. The show gathering PAGE TWO We See Little Change Every year it’s the same. story. For three quarters and a sizeable share of sum- | one hears campus polities discuss- imes_ in hot debate, sometimes passively. Last year, numerous vociferous protests \ ard from one end of the school to the ther ‘one man ran and was elected to the SGA Presidency. There was nothing il- faked involved in that election. One man merely did what any student who meets a few qualifications is capable of doing: he filed 7 office. He got it. wonder if it will be the same when » was yesterdays ago. If our se- of leaders will still be meagre. If ties will be a game instead of a heritage. It appears to be that way in the outside rid. Political machines with golden place ice cigars, blended bourbon and with telephones often hand down i conditioned imitation Ameri- speeches cost more than Hollywood legal or We though, it’s different. As of yet, Wwe see no massive machines that s* men, and there’s still plenty at from ever happening. The € on of one-sided polities lies in er of the students. And, in years to power will still be theirs as citizens ywhere, U.S. A. tudents, can use the power we ike, or we can totally disregard the latter, however, then we have no right to complain about what- ts occur 2 four men are running for the utive’s office, and each of rejected by st be One accepted or can Win. kes only a small amount of time to candidate’s platform, and _ less, ess to make an X on a sheet of paper. 2r we have what we lacked last year: Why not take it? Herter Follows Dulles i1MES M. CORBETT recent selection of Christian Herter enhower to head the State e John Foster Dulles’ ill- to retire came as a sur- What minor astonishment it did cause came not as a >», but from the fact that successor at all. Until cutive firmly refused t be incapable of con- ion it appears the Pr choice. Undersecretary s more experience in State than any other candi- e also enjoys the most popularity, Dulles, with the American Allies. Herter’s close friendship and as- Secretary Dulles during few years was most likely the de- tor in getting him the nod. Under state of affairs, this country can- to lose the expert service of John es. Though it may be argeed that responsible for the present ten- e argument may have merit, the that Dulles’ experience and condition makes him best quali- America safely through the Ber- and other cold war issues. The t Herter provides assurance that Dulles advice will be given serious con- on and followed usually. e two men have worked together each trusts the other implicitly. Mr. Herter, probably more than n, is familiar with the reasons olicies of Secretary Dulles and ‘ ivearest following them through. Another good aspect of the President’s effect it will have on our allies. Long acustomed to following Dulles, they will not be burdened with the problem of : ng to a complete stranger. Some of tics as well as his ideas have un- rubbed off on his assistant and considerable influence on his ac- Irs ection is the naming Herter as the new State De- ! President Eisenhower also Y ized to Russia the U. S. determiation to stand firm in Berlin. Had he picked some- one entirely outside the department, it could have been interperted by the Communists as meaning his Berlin viewpoint had changed. Herter has demonstrated his view on the matter, and it clearly points that no soften- ng of demands will come from him. The big question concerning Herter’s :ppointment is of course his health. Bothered hy arthritis. many officials have voiced fear the physical strain might overcome him. Most of these critics have been quieted, how- ever, since Dulles was hospitalized and the assistant assumed full duties of running the State Department. He has shown his capa- bility during this time, both mentally and physically. Herter may lack the vitality that Dulles displayed and may not carry the same pres- tige, but the former is not entirely necessary and the latter will come with time. And his conscientious attitude will balance out his shortcomings. Besides, he’s the nearest du- plicate of Dulles we have. __East Carolinian _ JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Kathryn Johnson EDITOR _™ Editorially Speaking Ry KATHRYN JOHNSON This week-end we had one of the yst valuable and interesting ex- short journalistic . attending in New York the first annual Conference for Col- Student Editors sponsored by the Overseas Press Club of America and the United States National Stu- periences of our career i.e lege dent Association. Press Club has at its disposal the most noted journalists and foreign affairs experts, the list Since the of speakers was most impressive and astounding. Student editors were able to have conferences with U. N. delegates from several foreign several ambassadors and ambassadors, foreign corres- pondents, and foreign affairs experts, and a few former U. S. Congress- men. This teaching almost countries, former aimed at students from leading col- lege campuses more about national i international problems confront- x the world today in hopes that would go back to their campuses i attempt to stir up some in- terest in foreign affairs. Heaven knows we should be in- terested! We, along with our child- », are the ones who will be living ne next fifty years. One wrong ne war unprepared for, not agh friendly allies, or poverty starvation could send our free world up in a cloud of smoke and Communism would be king. Groups such as the National Stu- dent Association which attempted to prepare students for the world and world problems are so valuable. Someone must do it; college rarely } conference was the the Last week I heard a student say” against ECC’s participa- tion in such outside organizations. We should settle the problems on first, he said. Thank good- ness he didn’t run for an SGA office; he was good looking, he might have won What could be more important the Berlin situation which could ee us into another war? Or the fact that in some countries, universi- shut down? Or that right yur own country, people are san't afford to be edu- Or that here in a land of i and freedom, some are not treated as equals? This young fellow was just as stu- pid as the one who said we should cut out foreign aid. He did not know that if we do not provide aid for countries, we could be forced to stand alone in the next war. What could be more important a free world? Later hours for inlimited cuts, more parking or drinking priviledges per- ear ties are here in ving? Or some 2 many countries, such as Cuba, ents died to make their country free. Here in our comfortable U.S. we do not have to die yet. But we can inform ourselves. We can voice our opinions and voice them strongly. So strongly that our leaders—local, state, national, and world-wide, know how the leaders of tomorrow feel, what they think, or rather, that they even think. It probably is not anyone else, but only one of the can- ditates for student government president speaks correct English. That used by the other three candi- dates is atrocious. Of course as I have been remind- ed by one of the English faculty here, correct English is only conform- ity. But heck, a college graduate could conform to one or two rules of grammer, and they certainly would make a better impression. Perhaps that’s why people still call us “E.C.T."... because most of the people here sound like Aaron Slick from Punipkin Creek. Now we don’t really mind if people choose to say “he don’t, or “T have did”. But to listen to the president of our high exalted student government talk this way for the next year—on and off campus— would grate on our nerves consider- ably. The old prexy represents our cam- pus every where he goes, officially or unofficially. So as for us, we want our president to speak correct English, conformity or no. Eric and Gertrude Graff, European tenchers on campus, say they were not so much amazed at the fact that student in the United States cannot read and write foreign languages, but rather that they cannot read nor write the English language cor- rectly. With them, we heartily agree! They say that in Europe the problem of misspelling is nil, where in the U.S. it is paramount. important to . EAST CAROLINIAN eee Prexy Candidates saree Bermuda Shorts, Warm Afternoon, Breeze Signs Of Spring On Peaceful River Bank There are some on campus who are ola enough and in a position to know the value of the impressions others have of one. These persons should, by now, realize that power does not command respect and any more than snobbishness calls for admiration. If these persons would take in- ventory of themselves and take a glance at their actions through the eyes of others they would realize what perfect fools they make of themselves at times. Perhaps this realization would give them some indication of the resent- ment that can rise from one act or a few words. Then maybe they would at least show the courtesy that goes along with common decency and stop acting like an illiterate, uncouth, im- mature individual. And you who jump when these few “bark” at you should rebel at their actions and neither respect nor fear them until they act in a manner worthy of your considerations. Until they “shape up” the best thing to do is to ignore them. This “Labor union business” seems to be getting a little out of hand. When is it going to end? Explosions in peoples’ homes and personal pro- perty going up in flames seems to be an odd way to improve the nations economy or to improve anything for that matter. Could it be these organizations have fallen into the hands of people who are “using” them for a purpose entirely out of keeping with the function of a union. Apparently too much power is bad for any organiza- tion. The afternoon was one of these first warm ones of spring that bring the bermuda shorts and short sleeve shirts éut for the first time. Spirits soared with the pigeons and laugh- ter mixed with the music from a por- table radio. Two crows cried near by and flew By TOM JACKSON noisily away. Soon they were only specks of black on the pale blue of the sky. Over on the south horizon just above the grey outline of the trees were three white cloud puffs. The faintest whisper of a breeze played in the beards of Spanish moss trailing from the huge oaks and a few brave insects ventured forth, Their droneful humming fitted in fine with the mocking bird. The dusty smell of dead grass mingled with that of fresh green ‘uds and damp earth. An beer bottle broke the mirror-like surface of the river and a girl’s gay laughter drifted into the tranquil afternoon, “Yeah, over here with those sticks, we've got to get that fire going.” “Billy, put the rolls and weniers over on that stump so no one will step in them. Come on you all, spread those blankets over there, I’m build- ing a fire here.” “Who brought the radio?” empty Squirrels Ignore Students By BOB WHITING My was neighbor’s three year old boy little frame and hold- of my hair to further imsure_ his security while I tried to read from my physical science textbook. The young man thought he was a great help to me though. As I turned the pages, he pointed to- whatever picture there was and immediately explained to me just what it was all about. I flipped a page and there was a huge picture of a discharge of a Van de Graaff electrostatic generator. . He looked at it for a few seconds and shouted, “Hey lookee there Bob, there’s a world with hair on it.” balancing his left double on my shoulder ing a fistfull It’s getting to the place where the squirrels ignore you when you walk past them on the campus. I mean, sometimes they give you a look like they are going to say, “OK Bud, what’s your trouble, huh.” They are different from other squirrels though. Their long exposure to the college climate has made them an elite class of animals. Maybe the answer is that they know we can’t afford a shot- gun or something: Or maybe they are in with the SGA. Some classes here at the college have really become audio-visual. I mean you already have to carry a scoup to shovel your way to your seat. This is all fine, I guess, but sometimes I am inclined to believe that I am preparing to give a TV commercial. ° Mark my words, there will be much bloodshed before this strike business is settled over at Henderson. It seems to me that when you have two hungry dogs and only one bone, you could start a vicious fight by throw- ing the one bone between the two of them. But if you were to divide the bone into two parts, and give one part to each dog, there would be less confusion. This is only a per- sonal viewpoint though. But after all, is man really a homo Sapien or merely a SAP. Anyway, you can re- member that I told you so. Well, if your candidate does not get the office you hoped he would in the SGA elections you can blame it on those students who do not vote. They are waiting for the ballot to be brought to their homes. But it is more fun to cuss about what others do that you don’t like than to vote for something that you would like to have. Heaps Of Stimuli May Bring Results; Sorority Slaves Fight For Prestige The latest team of students to try, with earnest intentions we hope, to publicize East Carolina College as a first rate college instead of a second rate high school is the De- velopment Council. Some dandy ideas have been provided by many enthus- iastic people ard, if they go into ef- fect, EC is destined to receive atten- tion from all kinds of influential people. Ah yes, this school does have its chance, if everyone talk- ing keeps up with the yak and uses it loudly enough to stimulate the students. It takes a gross amount of stimuli to shake the student body, but it can be dome. the only ones that have started mak- ing money by selling sandwiches. No, we're not complaining. But shouldn't By PAT HARVEY one use just a little more pimento between those slices. Some of the sororities are still trying to make ends meet by bene- fiting the school without pay. Lambda Tau is spending their precious time helping the elections committee “and most of your copies of the REBEL were delivered by Zeta Psi Alpha. Sympathy is extended to the hard- working pledges. The only glory they receive for their constant slaving is possible membership in an organiza- tion. Wonder if they sometimes feel like a pin wearing a person rather than the normal procedure? If anyone missed Dr. Koo, they let a treat go by. Not only is he a very educated person, who actually knows something about this place called civilization, but his .is fan- tastically youn looking. It’s been rumored that raw eggs and beer are the reason for his youthful face minus the crow’s feet but “crackpot” probably started it. Still, looking young is pretty important ... “Kiss Me Kate” is underway. With all its directors and artistic people... actors... working, a flop cannot be. If it’s half as good as the play end twice the worth of the movie, “Kate” will be fantabulous. Marge and Gower’s limber feet were the only thing that saved the movie from a total failure. Mr. Shakespeare must have died a sedond death when he saw Keel and Grayson perform in the “Taming of the Shrew” portion. Also in the making is “Hansel and Gretel,” by some charming little stu- dents. All kidding withdrawn, actually the children’a play is probably the most popular of all the student ductions. Seads of children see it since they don’t bother to analyse play and its aetors, they enjoy like mad. ie. THURSDAY, MARCH 1y, iyiy Papa Perturbed ~ Luster-Cream Bear ~ Gives Birth To Oscar; Baby Studies Botany By DERRY WALKER Once upon a time there were three bears. Papa Bear, Mama Bear, and Oscar. Mama Bear was a happy, carefree crea- ture who always had an Ipana smile and a song to sing, even though she had the cave- work to do, and a third shift job at the mill that provided the extra money needed to send Oscar to school. Papa Bear was a heavy, muscular Griz- zily with more temper than brains. He was always grouchy and disagreeable, especially in the morning. He was born up North where wars are brought up on “lean meat and black- cyed peas,” and where they separate the bars from the cubs. He was thoroughly convinced that he wore the pants in the family, and that all important home decisions were solely his This was by no means true, however, because Mama Bear had a way of making Papa Bear think that her decisions were his. Papa Bear had met his spouse one day at a convention in Yellowstone Park, and had really “flipped” over her right away She was everything he wanted in a bear; charm, figure, beady eyes, anthracite nose, and beautiful glossy brown fur. She had pride in her fur, and took good care of it. She was a Luster-Cream Girl. Mama Bear had fallen for Papa im- mediately also. She loved his hairy chest and his strength. She marveled at the way his muscles flexed in hig back as he climbed trees to show off for her. Oscar was born the first year after they were married, and Papa Bear was overjoyed. He hollered and whooped so much the neigh- bors complained. He yelled and pranced around go wildly that he nearly tore up the cave. -Oscar proved a disappointment later though. He was nothing at all like his pappy He was rather small and never had much to say. He was very sensitive, well-behaved and made good grades in school. He loved to read, and instead of climb- ing trees and eating fish and bugs like most other growing bears, he read books on Botany and Insects. He had asthma too. The situation was a frustrating one for Oscar as well as for his dad. He never seemed able to make his dad happy or proud of him, no matter how good his grades or conduct were. Finally, Oscar started drinking. One night the State Possums arrested him fo: crossing the highway under the influence of alcohol. He had a big row with his Papa, and the next day he ran away with the circus. Last I heard he wag with Barnum and Bailey. Beatniks? Phooey! Pseudo-Intelleetuals Disregard Honesty By JEAN ANN WATERS You have to be odd to be an artist. That is a lot of bull! It is a widely accepted theory, particularly on the college campus, but it is still pure nonsense. Artists include, you understand, writers, dancers, painters, and what have you. Just because some artists happen to be strange doesn’t mean that all of them are, and it doesn’t mean that a person has to be strange to be considered an artist. How can an individual interpret life if he himself lives one that is totally different from everybody else? Now I’m not advocat- ing mass conformity; I believe in individual- ism. But some things can be carried too far. Take this beatnik jag, for instance. A group of pseudo-intellectuals gets together decides to be arty. They think they can get away with all sorts of things under the pre tense that they are being artistic. No one has ever became great by just wanting to be. That is obvious. No one can be an artist by just saying he is one, either. No one knows how much sweat and good hard work goes into creating except the ar tist himself. The work that some of these people turn out sometimes doesn’t merit what little ef- fort was required to do it. Writers seem to be particularly guilty of this. It appears that large numbers of prospective authors think they can write and that fact permits them to disregard form, construction, and simple rules of grammar. On top of all that, some of these trans- gressors don’t even make good sense. They leave the reader with the uneasy feeling that they are slightly insane or maybe drunk. Modern dance frequently produce the same sensations. Be odd, if that is the way you really are. But don’t try to be weird just to be like @ certain group. Be honest abvut yourself. There Se co a Hae Dogg anyway, and not eno sincerety. Don’t settle for medicority under the il- — that you’re being artistic, because you aren WARCH 19, 1969 ew French Student it (Photo by Fred Robertson) |. Ja cqueline Smith Repl .ces Fronch Exchange Student By JEAN ANN WATERS ead leaned back in “y twin t ikling was iid be like the France,” she bly surprised.” Smith, ele Canis as Foreign Lan- | her Ameri- | when they at the United | Paris. They came, 1 May, 1957, |! to come back | left the service | | line tinuing Mille. fourth cea \t Elmhurst School | | f . kly the | F I think start teaching ' the elementary ipils an oppor- speak it without an 1 Mrs. Smith. people in the it a luxury FE Announces Creek Week ie he Inter-Fraternity ex annual Greek March 23 and ends that time the trophy ) the winning pledge At hedule of events Day Monday after- clock. This is tenta- take place on the Field Day events will row race, the stick- the greased pole 1 be five events. ight at 7:00 o'clock sve into Austin Audi- Each pledge minutes to do their Last year the e literally rolling wi skits nbers chairman of the says that for the ittee, omplete of the week. | jence to take a foreign language. They do not realize that it is a necessity.” France take years of one foreign language, five In students seven lyears ot a second, and sometimes a third. Family life is closer in France than it is in the United States, the _ bright-eyed Frenchwoman remarked. All the entertainment is in the family lcirele because there is no social life in the schools. The students work academic achievement. Mrs. Smith is working also with two adult groups desiring practice oral French. for 'WWWS Extends New AM System Jimmy Kirkland, Station Manager jof WWWS, Campus Radio, announc- “led that three more campus buNdings have been added to the closed circuit 'yadio system which was begun and Fleming, and Jar- Dormitories a few Wilson, the jand the equipment transmissions installed in Cotton, yis weeks ago. Faculty Apartments, Garrett Dormitories now have to receive from Campus Radio but it must be installed. To receice WWWS, the radio must be set on 570 KC (AM dial). | Kirkland said, “Work is progres- \sing nicely, and we hope to have the | installed in the Faculty {Apartments and Wilson Dormitory before long. As of yet, Garrett Dorm- | tory stil! is not receiving the signals |.'ficiently, but we know what the there is, and we will have necessary system blem it solved soon.” “We're operating the station from vo in the afternoon until o'clock at night,” Kirkland reported, we're featuring a \special request program each night from thirty until eleven. We have several new ideas for programs jin mind, and as soon as the circuit is installed and working in all dorm- itories to put them into ffect.” Attention Men Day Students if dormitory room for Fal] Quarter | 1959, and have not made appli- cation; you should do so within the 30 days. Dormitory rooms will be available in the dormitory as well as Slay and Umstead Hall. If there are any questions concerning this no- tice, please contact the Housing Office. Melvin V. Buck, Director of Housing ts o'clock eleven “and nine we plan you are interested in a next new ‘Charlotte Minister To Address Baptist Officers TI Training Confer- sponsored by the North Caro- lina Baptist Student Union will at- t approximately 350 officers and ‘eaders of the movement when it con- venes in Forest City, N. C., April 17-19. B. S. U. President Carolyn | Tripp says that reservations will be | e Leadership dents from East Carolina College. | | Representatives from thirty colleges and universities will participate in this annual event. Dr. Carlyle Marney, pastor of Myers Park Baptist Church, Char- lotte, will address the opening ses- sion on Friday evening. Dr. Marney, who is outstanding as a speaker and writer, is author of numerous ar- ticles and several books including THESE THINGS REMAIN and FAITH IN CONFLICT. The forty-voice choir, composed of students -from schools across the state, will be directed by Mr. Arnold Penland, director of the vocal music in the Reidsville (N. C.) City Schools and minister of music for the First Baptist Church of Leaksville. Ac- cording to Charles Webb, State BSU President and student at Appalachian in Boone, other special features of the conference will include the elec- tion of state officers and the pre- sentation of three students who will serve as summer missionaries under the auspices of the LISTEN mission- ary education program. Twenty workshop groups will be invites all members to cordially faculty events. and these Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! LucRETIA BORGIA, hostess, says: “ Wildroot really does something fora man’s poisonality!” ea AN £ayy dust alittie bit ot Wildroot and...WOwW! conducted Saturday morning and af- eae In addition to officer train- ng workshops there will be provision ri those interested in Christian so- cial action; graduate education; stu- dent center operation; and forum, study and dicussion groups. SUNDAY-MONDAY-TUESDAY Marcle 22-23-24 Color by Technicolor James Stewart Kim Novak Jack Lemmon Ernie Kovacs in “BELL, BOOK and CANDLE’’ | PITT Theatre At Conference lmade by April 8 for about 17 stu- | | Dr. Carlyle M Dey Union Extends Contest Deadline The College deadline Union reports the for signing up for the March 20. Anyone is eligible to enter and may do so by filling out an en- try card in the College Union office as soon as_ possible. A couple may enter more than one contest. It is requested that each couple supply the committee with the title of their first, second and third choice record that they would like to dance to in each event. This should ye done by signing up. Prizes for each event are $10.00 per couple for ‘irst place and $5.00 per couple for second place. cet ieidiecaiaaaanaaadae : DELICIOUS FOOD 24 HOURS e Lunch at 65c CAROLINA GRILL 9th & Dickinson | Dance Contest is being extended to | IFC Slates New “With pletely officers and a com- the Inter- fraternity Council is trying to gain new new constitution, pus,” chairman. Kappa Alpha; Secretary Ray Gurtner, Kappa Alpha; and Treas- a new place of recognition on cam~ Newly elected officers for the IFC haws and amendments can be added dent Bill Wallace, Theta | much more easily. President Ken Nielson, |greater stress on scholarship.” Officers, Constitution, Advisor Deartment was selected as faculty Dean of Men James H. Tuck- er is also an advisor. advisor. Of the new. constitution, which was says Charles Dyson, IFC policy lrecently completed, Dyson comments, “It is more flexible in that new by- It also puts a Future IFC plans are a bloodmobile on April 15 and the annual spring jurer John West. | Robert Ormsby of the Psychology 'IFC dance for which a name band will play. } \Organizational News | Seven new members were installed into Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority on {March 8, in a candlelight ceremony jot the Y-Hut. Vivian Lockhart, the newly-elected | sresident, conducted the first official initiation of members into Kappa Del- |, |ta Kappa Sorority. The president |informed the new members of the responsibilities and privileges af- forded through membership in this | jorganization. Miss Lockhart enumer- ated upon four of the most impor- eee ‘tant responsibilities of a K. D. K. They were: The responsibility {of promoting more and better women ‘student leaders on campus; To en- scholastic achievement; To personal responsibility and ; and To adhere to the stan- set forth by the Student Go- vernment Association of East Curo- ‘lina College. | Fach new member upon taking an |.eth of loyalty to Kappa Delta Kappa Sorority received a blue carnation, |\the sorority flower. JoAnn Bryan read a most inspira- tional poem entitled “The Love of a iat girl. sourage uphold © service was closed with a pra- y sung by Mrs. Cleveland Bradner. | The pledge class of K. D. K. includ- ed Bonnie Burch, Mary John Best, | Betty Hackett, Betty Lane, Dianne |Saunders. Jayne Chandler and Alice | Faye Thornton. Pledges Give Dance On March 7, the pledges of Kappa Dep Kavpa Sorority entertained Sorority Inducts Pledges Carolina competing with players throughout the nation for prizes. “Last year’s tournament great with several people from East Carolina winning prizes,” said Miss Cynthia Mendenhall, Col- lege Union Director. The 1959 tournament will be held | in the College Union sometime be- tween March 13 and March 21. Miss was & suecess Mendenhall says anyone interested in | ating or desiring more College Union office. Easter Egg Hunt The Delta an Easter egg hunt for the children of East Carolina College faculty in- | formation is invited to stop in the | Sigma Chi is having | Last year, fo rthe first time in its | history, East Carolina offered an A.B. degree in psychology. This year the Psychology Department has gone even further and is offering a mas- ters degree. “These two facts point up the in- creasing interest in and demand for the study of psychology,” said Dr. Clinton Prewett, head of the depart- ment. ment has increased it’s facilities by adding new courses and a larger staff. The staff is now up to eleven and the degrees held by the department are many and varied. According to Prewett, the staff is an outstanding one with many years of experience ind research in their favor. One of the staff speaks six lan- vuages, one has served as Coordinator of the North Central Workshop Program in Teachers Education, another has given 20 years in volunteer service in American |Red Cross and Girl Scout work, iwhile another is even an in- venter of sorts, holding a patent with the U. S. Patent Office for a scoring device. The eleven members of the depart- ments represents a total of one hun- dred seventy-three years of college teaching experience. These are just a few of the many facts which tell the story of a cap- able and varied staff who are, in addition to their teaching, doing re- search and study in other ways. Dr. Prewett said, “Ultimately the heart of any program in higher edu- cation lies in the quality, experience land enthusiasm of the instructional faculty. Good teaching comes about vhen there is a unique blend of ex- perience, education, enthusiasm, and |motivation for the task. We feel that |we have many of the components in jour staff for such outstanding teach- fing.” Some of the courses added to the | psychology curriculum to make the be degrees possible include the fol- lowing; experimental psychology, physiological psychology, test con- struction and analysis, personal and Hickfang Gives Voice Recital members on Saturday afternoon from | 1:00 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. at the Mem- orial gym. The committee making plans for the party is composed of Diana Monroe, Alma Hardison, Carol Waters, and Shirley Speight. There be prizes and served will Pika Attends Convention Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity held its biannual District Convention, March 13-15, at the Tau Chapter on the cam- pus of the University of North Caro- lina. Attending from Epsilon-Mu Chap- ter at East Carolina College were: President Linwood Johnson, Fred Robertson, and Pete Stallings. The first session on Friday night the charter members and their dates at a semi-formal dance at the Green- he iNe Rotary Club. The high-light of the dance was the presentation of the best pledge award which was presented te Bonnie Burch by the former president, Ann Mt Kay. Tnvited guests were Dr. and Mrs. John D. Messick, Miss Ruth White, Dr. and Mrs. Clinton Prewett, Dr. and Mrs. Cleveland Bradner, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Callo- way, Mr. and Mrs Mack Joyner. Delta Chi Delta Pledges Delta Chi Delta sorority received its quota of thirteen pledges during the recent rush week. They are Jo- anne Smith, Josephine Gordon, Wilma Pait, Libby Williams, Rosemary Swisher, and Kay Efland. Others include Judy Gay, Ida John- son, Marie Bryant, Linda’ Cox, Elaine Byrd, Peggy Ratley, and Patsy Hitchings. Hi-Fi Dance The Junior class will give a Hi- Fi dance in Wright Auditorium on March 12 from 8:00 until 12:00 p. m. Funds are to go toward the Junior- Senior Prom. General admission wil be twenty five cents. Union Conducts Bridge Tournament The College Union is at present making plans for entering the 1969 Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament sponsored by the iAssociation of Col- lege Unions. This tournament, as in past years, is conducted by mail, and ae bridge enthusiasts from East had its emphasis on progress reports from each chapter. The highlights of the first session were short talks ‘II President; L. A. McCall, National Secretary; and Max McCullough, Na- tional Field Secretary. The following day, the various dis- cussion groups convened for business. These discussion groups were on such subjects as pledge training, scholar- ship, chapter finance, and chapter administration. During the evening, the delegates attended a banquet which had as its principal speaker Dean of Fraternity Affairs, Fred Weaver. After which, a small social gathering was held at the Pika House. Sunday morning, the convention closed with mass attendence of all delegates at the morning service of the University Methodist Church. Sigma Pi Alpha Officers Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary foreign language fraternity, elected new officers for the coming. year at its regular monthly meeting March 11. The new officers are: President, Elizabeth Wiliams; Vice President, Alice Coriolano; Secretary, Lou Alli- good; Treasurer, Dempsey Mizalie; and Social Chairman, Burleigh Hill. Also at the meeting new members were voted on. Alice Coriolano talked to the group about Brazil after the regular bus- iness meeting was finished. “Motor vehicles have destroyed in a single decade wealth almost equi- valent to the current national budget ... for every dollar spent (in 1957) for new cars, another fifty cents had to be paid for the cost of traffic accidents.” refreshments | Paul Hickfang, baritone and as- sistant professor of voice at East Carolina College, will appear March 2: voice recital. The recital, which is sponsored by the college department of music, will be at 3:30 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. George Perry, a faculty member of the music department, will ac- company Mr. Hickfang on the piano. Mr. Hickfang has appeared this season in concerts in Mount Airy, Elkin, Henderson, and Sanford, and Jas soloist with the North Carolina Symphony Orchestra. He will sing with the orchestra this spring in concerts in Roxboro and Wilson. He has appeared as soloist at the Milwaukee Opera Festival in the role of Zuniga in “Carmen” and with the Honolula Symphony in oratorias and concert opera productions. Here at East Carolina, Mr. Hick- fang has appeared twice as soloist in Handel’s “The Messiah,” and has been presented by the department of music in recital. Mr. Hickfang, a member of the Music Department since 1954, studied voice from 1955-1957 in Germany on a Fullbright scholarship. During his stay in Germany, he took part in opera productions in the Gaurtner- nlaty Theatre of Bavarian State Opera. Mr. Hickfang is director of the East Carolina Opera Theatre. A Texan, he is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts, University of Texas, and of the University of Michigan. Included in his recital, Mr. Hick- ‘ang has chosen selections by such -omposers as Mozart, Schubert, R. Strauss, and Verdi. A group of songs in English will include Maussorgsky’s famous aria,.“‘Son of the Flea.” Senior Banquet The Senior Banquet, a dinner for Seniors' and their wives or husbands, will be held in the new cafeteria Saturday, May 23 at 6 p. m. Plates for this banquet will cost $1.50 each, tickets will be on sale for Seniors whe will grad- uate in May in the Studeat Union and cafeteria. The dates of ticket sales will be announced later. The “Senior Nigh” effair sponsored by the College Unien will be held the night before the banquet, Friday, May 23. in a To meet this demand the depart- | Psychology Department Offers Masters Degree \industrial psychology, industrial test- ing (Wecksler-Bellevue). The staff of the psychology depart- ment includes; Dr. Clinton Prewett, director, Dr. Ruby Bliss, Dr. Hubert C. Haynes, Dr. Julia D. Marshall, Robert L. Ormsby, Dr. Frank A. Scott, Dr. Carl Adams, Dr... H. Allen, Dr. Gertrud Graf, Erich Graf, and Gertrud M. Neis. | For students who are not majoring in psychology for the A. B. or M. A. degree, the psychology offers a minor field of study. It is open to any un- dergraduate student who is a major in primary education, grammar grade education or the A. B. degree. No B. S., or teaching degree, is offered. Thirty-six quarter hours in the de- partment complete a minor. For those psychology who are considering 4 minor Dr. Prewett sug gests they make the choice as soon as possible and work with their ma~- jor advisor to get the work in psy chology fitted into his out of subjects. : general lay- “Although many of our psychology majors go on to get their masters or doctors degrees, there are many positions open to them~ in industry and other fields,” said Dr. Prewett. According to Prewett plans for the future include an even bigger and department. Equipment has been ordered for outfitting of the experimental Laboratory and the Psychometric Center to be establish- ed in the New classroom building. Seniors Meet The Senior to continue which will better now Class met March 10th plans for graduation be held May 24 in the College Stadium. Other plans discus- sed at the meeting were possible suggestions of a Senior Class Gift te the school and a banquet which will honor the Seniors. Hilda and Ellen Sturkie, co-chairmen of the banquet, announc- ed that it will be held May 23rd at 6:00 P.M. in the new cafeteria.’ Dr. John D. Messick, Dr. Richard Todd, and Mr. Jim Butler have been asked to be guest speakers. Also there will be entertainment from Seniors and other students on campus. Cc to the class that rehearsal for gradu- ation will be held at 8:30 A M. , May 23rd. He also urged all {to order their caps and gowns at the Lowe President Harris announced en peace Book Store as soon as pos- sible. Johnson Commands Franklin M. mand of the Group in Johnson took com- 600th AFROTC Cadet a ceremony on the drill field on March 5. Cadet Johnson will hold the rank of Cadet Lt. Col., the highest position that a cadet can hold during his four years of AFROTC. Cadet Johnson replacing Cadet Thomas R. Gainer, who will take the position of Cadet Group Inspector. Spring Fashions is kins ana Cra E Baseball Club To Open Slate Rockin’ Robins Basketball as AST East Carolina opens their baseball tseason next Monday afternoon when they entertain Rensellear Polytechnic Institute of New York in a two game eries. The visitors will complete the isit with a game Tuesday afternoon. For Coach Jim Mallory, it is a “re- building season,” but the head coach states that it should be an “interest- ing season”. “I’m not optimistic nor pessimistic but will just have to wait and see”, claims the former pro star. The ECC coach has had a phenom- inal record in the diamond sport as| eoach and player. His coaching re- jcord 130-37 and his conference mark at ECC is 47-12. His clubs have finished in first spot three of his five years here and were runners- jup the other two years. Last season was a “punchless” jone for the Bucs as their hitting ampions of Carolina's winter quarter basketball play are seen above. First row left to right are Suffered considerably from past sea- McDonald, Bob Bob Benton. Seco nd left right are Jerry Shackleford, Bob Wat-|S07S. but sound defense and good is ¥ Greene and row to gym at 7 p.m. ire tmen, ‘hopes” of Mallory as no less than North Central Of Ohio Is Favored Tonight In Gym |ssvrors vs mee ct Student Intramural Softball me CAROLINIAN Monday) ~~ ~~~ Bue Baseballers Lack Experience, But Club Is Young, Strong, Fast MARCH is. iggy CHATTER By BILL BOYD As you are reading this column all group of stout hearted and desirous young men are many hundreds of miles away from East Caro. lina attempting to repeat a 1957 feat that brought fame to the swimming world of this institution. It was in 1957 that Coach Ray Martinez’s swim. ming and diving team copped first place in the National Association of Inter-collegiate Athletics championships held at Munice, Indiana. Today and tomorrow (March 19th and 20th) his 1959 team wil exerting all possible efforts to emerge in the top bracket. Last year’s championships there saw the Pirates come home with fourth place honors Ellen. Ear! Boykin and Mitchell Moon are a couple of other members of the staff who may get a regular slot. A couple of veterans will be in the starting infield Monday afternoon. Al Vaughn, all-conference second baseman, and Jimmy Martin, first sacker and the club’s top hitter last season, will be in the starting line- up. Glenn Bass, a sophomore, will probably get the starting nod at shortstop and freshman Bob Hart “One of our boys took first place a number of times jp will be at third. is event during the last two years but the times are The starting outfield will probably tter consist of Tommy Nance, Bill Alt- man, and Bob Menifee. The latter is a freshman while the former two were regulars last season. Since the ’57 and ’58 meets, the times have been lowered in practically In a meet with Florida State this winter, ‘inez remarked, every event for instance, Mar getting sc that he has been getting seconds and thirds with even better ti he stated further. Tr yorse certainly true. With the coming of automation took to and soon became tired of tinkering with it for pastime T ought another escape from the drudgery of everyday life. Many thousa Doug Watts, hard-working senior, |of Americans have found it in the form of boating and water ski gets the nod at the catching slot. ece two sports rising with fantastic authority, the at lity to sw Watts has been on the club for the| had to come also. More emphasis has been placed on s\ past three seasons and is one of the] before, and lleges and universities are stressing it r ton defensive men in the conference if not requests. High school meets are rising all over the but has lacked power at the plate|and thus the times in the various events will be bettered each and in previous years. . Certainly an absolute minimum will Good weather this spring has en-| far as the seconds goes, but the tenths of seec abled the squad to get plenty of |after meet. work although lack of experience will be a factor working against the Bucs in early season play. Starting time for the game will be 2:45. Five night games are slated for the Pirates during the latter part of the season when the weather is warmer. The competition in swimming is growing,” we bile with c ment be attained in some nds will ayways Thus it is just that simple. Martinez and his the others at the Indiana meet can do at maximum effort. If his ti better he will win ofcourse, but then this works ways to colleges entered also know what East Carolina’s best times are even before the meet takes place, most coaches know whether or not t can take each other in the various events. Many people do that swimming is this scientific, this cut and dried, this calculating; but it swimmers } two not re Some of the top stars on the club making the trip are Glen Dyer ireetor Bill M. Boyd announced east | vere will be a very important meet- | tonight at | eight front line performers are gone. Larry Cosan and Johnny . 5 . Smith’s Varsity g in the college gym 30 P.M. for all persons who will 1, A tenative schedule of Wake Forest, Pickett. This winning group will receive their first place trophy at an intramural meeting ipitching led to a 10-3 finish in the alate ts ‘Included in these missing are three Hardeourt Squad Also to be honor ed the I ambda: Chi Alpha and Bombers basketball Conference and a 13- -T over-all mark. ams. Freshmen dominate the “high | e ECC Mermen Compete In NAIA; Softball Meeting =: Ben Baker is the only returning 2.8 | Now Practicing re on the | nected with the intramural soft- | Davidson, the University ‘mond, N. C. State, Atlantic Christian Team managers or a representative ‘College, High Point, Newport News ist attend this meeting if their, Apprentice School and the North 1 is to enter the program. Of- State Conference meet is what Coach rogram during the spring. j basket- is to start : nural council are also required ;sre up against this spring. attend. Those of the} Eight Lettermen who do not attend, unless} McDonald will build his squad Boyd Coath Earl |2round a nucleus of eight returning ba “aibaned feo the | jtrack and field athletes. He has foot- 3 PP om iballer Jim Speight in the dashes and and replaced by vote. jthe broad jump. Distance men Foster Fast Pitch League Morse, Farnk Freemen and Ken Ed- the current demands, the wards bolster the department. Bob have. al program will consist of the /Ruck’s specialty will be the 220 yard } Curry, fast pitch type of softball. At the jdash while Dennis O’Brien is the sent time 10 teams have signed up.|teams only lettermam in the pole re will be two leagues if as many vault event. Joe Holmes will run the 12 teams sign up. Anyone may enter a team but must deposit the amount of $5.00 inf order to do so. his team does not forfeit than one game during the spring season, the $5.00 will be re- funded upon completion of the normal edule. The intramural constitution will be reviewed at the meeting tonight also. members 1 serve j council give Smith | they notify or spects will aint the : State teams players,| Due two to through shot, javelin and discus. roven abi Curry Brightest Spot n if ore jis Jess Curry, Bue basketball ace. Coach McDonald was somewhat re- will participate in. “I do know that he will broad jump, throw the javelin, run the 100 yard dash, the low hur- Impala Sport Couze—like every Chevy—has Safety Plate Glase all around. Chevy stops quickest ... goes farthest on a gallon ! Chevy showed the best brakes of the McDonald Track Gooch of Rich- | tutors and members of the | Bil McDonald and Pirate tracksters | |high hurdles and participate in the) Rounding out the list of lettermen | luctant to name the events Curry! Ken Midyette, Jack McCann, Jim Meades, Bob Sawyer, Jake Smith, Tom Tucker and Tommy Carroll Mallory All Smiles Coach “Slim Jim” Mallory grins from ear to ear when the ain new faces on the Pirate baseball squad are mentioned. ugh schedule and with the addition of Rensselaer Poly Tech on March 23rd and 24th, his club now the high hurdles.” McDonald is quite pleased over the fact that two Greenville youths will he able to take over O’Brien’s vacant spot in the pole vault event when he jeraduates. He is well pleased with ithe performance of Pete West, a transfer from State Callege, and F. O. Nunn. In addition to pole vault- ling both are excellent high jumpers. | Football halfback Lee Atkinson did not go out for track last year but is definitely going to run in the dash event this year. Ronny Knouse and Gordon Peoples are doing well in the shot and discus thus far. Other promising prospect are Pete Finnigan, Ron Harris, Cedric John- son, Gerald Nethercutt and Bob} dies aad He In will Mallory has nothing but praise for his left handed fresh State League star Larry Crayton. Right handed hurling John E with Crayton in this league and both are going to be permanent f Mallory’s moundstaff. “Another new boy named Nathan Green showing me a real good curve ball this week and we expect a lot fron Mallory stated. Coach Mallory also liked to talk about outfielders Bob Gilden Bob Menifee, but believes 6’-3” 180 pound Hubert Castelow of Wi be making a lot of people talk before the season is over. Costelow good chance of starting at shortstop as he posseses quick hands, is f and swings a powerful bat from the left side of the plate. Others among the “none lettermen” who have been impressive are Bob Hart and Donnie Warren at third base. Shortstop Charles J |shows much promise and Mitchell Moon seems to be the most imp player over last year’s returning group. ee “One thing is for sure though,” commented Mallory. “This New gree : York (Troy) College has a great club and those two opening games This is Coach Bill McDonald's first here us a great chance to find out many things about ourselves.” year as track coach at East Carolina. The Buc nine will also make a two game home stand on March 30th He replaces Coach J. O. Miller who n % n° land 31st when the University of Deleware invades Pirate Stadium. has decided to spend more time in| the academic phase of the Depart- |ment of Health and Physical Educa- | Basketball Coach Earl Smith has been on the move during the tion. McDonald anticipates a very , few ks seeking new talent. He was in Rocky Mount one night, |good season and stated, “I am quite | New Jersey the following evening. Rebuilding the 1959-60 club is aes it fortunate to have the boys needed to mildly. Filling the shoes of Joe Plaster, Jessel Curry, Charlie Adams, Dennis have a winning seasen.” Obrien and Nick Nichols is easier said than done. 3 Tournament Is Set East Fifth and Cotanche | Fine Meats and Groceries A novice Table Tennis Tourna- ment, for non-expert players, will be held March 24 in the College U Recreation Area. Starting time wil jbe 6:30 P.M., and all play will be | completed that night. | The college’s top table tennis play- ‘ers will not be allowed to enter the |Novice event, and a list of those not eilgible to play is posted in the C.U- Last quarter’s Novice champion, A Bremer, will also be ineligible compete in this tourney, according to |the tournament director Norman Kil- patrick. Interested students should sign uP at the College Union before 6 P.M. Tuesday. 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