Senate Criticized Miss Greenville Pageant The Miss Greenville beauty pageant contest will take place in Wright Audi- page for the editor's olumnist’s comments on the re- udent Senate action te drep ECC National Student Associatio: SXXIV Sophomores Seek lass Offices eceived etary’s posi- , Le- ) Observes f National Li- to the urage people to read in greater important 1 is his free- free to tell the quality ed in large ence of the t into writing one generation Dr. J. Martin State Chairman attentior ad and nd with t Award Will Honor Outstanding Senior ; nding of Fast | be honored at the Senior . May 23. A gold of Knowledge,” recognition of the award. Chapter of Phi Sigma Pi, Honorary Professional Fra- | . sponsors the award, and the | ning president will present cet y at the banquet. Any male senior student with a quality point average for his | ege career is eligible. The actual | election is made by a faculty com- | ttee whose members are chosen | ecause of their knowledge of and | interest in the students. Announcement of the recipient will be made two weeks prior to gradna- tion. The Outstanding Senior Award, | a unique award on the Hast Carolina | campus, acknowledges superior | larship leadership, and cil jutst Senior cave ir Deat! ( an € mM. = ka St East - AF. Band To Play ~ In A States e and evening con 14, in sponsored by nment Committee 2:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. musical organiza- record of sed ized in June ef sixteen years unique in musica ptured flexible that a piece itself nd; into 1 90- piece mphonie ing- in- and and numerous bands, Of Note” pups, in Wright Audi- the the fancy mn of music lovers the band’s it 100-piece symphony pril 14 Concert Air Force Band A further contribution to the USAF Band’s phenomenal success is | the fact that it does not subscribe to the theory that a musical organi- zation has to be either “long hair” or “jazz”. It performs any given type of music with -the highest pro fessional standard and presents pro- » grams that are designed to satisfy » every appitite from “opera” 1 “be-bop”, from “symphony” “swing”. Its membership has been hand- picked as a result of auditioning more than 1,400 professional mu- These were selected from a wide variety of musical or- ganizations, ranging from the Phila- phia Orchestra to the Honolulu ymphony and from the Tommy dance band to the Arthur band. members of 20 dif- to to sicians. men sey concert are former ferent symphony dance bands. name” Collectively, | orchestras and 16/ and received 429 votes. J. D. Hodges | 401 Horne, Whiting Play Leads In ‘Bus Stop’ ’ is sehedul Apri n A uditorium | m. “Bus Stop” of the action lle Little Theater. The | ct romantic n Inge, ie Garren. lends f Clau Anne the of City “Chanteuse” abducted by a ] Anne, Alice Horne role well ygamlian,” | ; “House of | ” and acquired new “Bus Stop”. be portraying sapable of hot and love is Bob Whiting, stage, a stumbling rs in Alice I siren pathy Ali the Bo De who ker, ‘ | oversexed cowboy in hot | ‘ | } No one can con- | rie t Cherie does not love i ast of all Cherie, who remains | His | temporarily Masters | to his clumsy advances. an tactics are varted Sherrif syed Driver Will Driver, by De his f a Salesman” Court Martial,” wel known for recent nine Mutiny two and e is that of a sympathetic, fisted protector of womanhood, ha Everybody knows Del Driver. Ruth Copland the stage, pla sixteen year old waitress who help: vut in the Restaurant. Elma become anes ated with Dr. Lyman, another played by Lyman is possessed yy an unquenchable thirst for liquor, wore bus passenger, Rowe. Dr. Sokal bant and teenage girls. Afte | heeoming bored with his Dr. liquor, at which point the action be hilarious. Nothing rything “becomes.” Mahlon Coles, “the ‘name es Caine IFC Blood Drive The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be on campus April 15, according to Bill Wallace, IFC President. Students are urged to see any fraternity man on campus and sign up for the hour most con- venient for them to give blood. The IFC is asking for all the co- operation possible to make this year's blood drive successful. eater’s is | season drama is under the her | Cherie, who wild and | As | al indigna- a plays | performances and “The does ." ROMEO at Wednes- | = ——— SS “The constitution will be rewritten before next Fall Quarter.” will stick together and co- verate with me,” he says. Setting up a book exchange for ing and selling second-hand books another item on the presidential that he ate more authority to e vice president and other student government officers. also states “Although the recent election run- is still room for improvement in our ‘Romeo And Casting for William Shakespeare’s AND JULIET, a joint pro- ction for the East Carolina Play- he Greenville Little Thea- t The a committee Withey, Ww actors, mem- been completed. J A. and Clauc stu Greenville James st during Little Theater nmunity at and culty and staff of College. , wife of Cluade Gar- y member and Presi- enville Little Theater, le of Juliet. ently been seen as THE LOST CO- ady Yeardley THE appeared large, in ir he a in THE ted in several Carolina productions, including ’s THE CRUCIBLE, productions at Utah State Irs. Garren studied New York City, where she NBC TV studios and ap- the Goodyear TV Theater. member of the High School, Romeo. As a student y Mr. Laube enter- d audiences as narrator of THE CREATION with the college choir. |e impersonated Senator Hoey in EAST CAROLINA’S SPADE, last ; year’s Golden Anniversary Pageant, and acted the role of the Major in Agatha Christies THE MOUSE- TRAP the Little Theater. His most role was that of the in the CAINE MUTINY MARTIAL. Driver, in East Playhouse productions are numerous to mention, will | play tt high spirited and witty nobleman Mercutio. Driver played the of Willy Loman in the Play- house production of DEATH OF A SALESMAN and Captain Queeg in the Little GAINE | TINY. The important role of Friar Law- rence will be taken by George Perry of the ECC Musie Department. Perry received his training with the Wis- consin Players and the Florida State has at t Laube, a of Greenville ar as for Y recent | Juc e COURT Del Carolina 10st too whose roles art Theater's MU- ‘Hoskins Receives Research Money | ‘Thomas S. Hopkins of Washington, received a grant of $74.60 r t Research Grant Committee of the North Carolina Academy of Seience. The money is to be used to aid him in a study of variation in the urehin, “Arbacia punctulata,” in Beaufort area of the North Caro- lina coast. A junior, he is a biology major in Science Department His re- search work on the sea urchin is being carried out under the general guidance of Dr. Robert Haubrich of the faculty. Mr. Hopkins plans to present some early results at the coming North Carolina Academy meetings at Catawba College in early May. ' sea the the was run efficiently, I think there | Mrs. | COMMON | ’ closes Plans To Revive interest In SGA And Student Activities EAST CAROLINIAN Student [Completed Halls Add To College 4 SAR — “Discount cards to the Pitt Theater can be obtain if we stick together.” Facilities ular use by college personnel. 1958, was opened this week, [three meals a Williams, built $166 Raleigh architect, at and @ 50. uipped a cost Completion of the building to four Nocated “There is still room for improve- | the ment in the elections procedures.” 6 the the campus, ts with new building election procedures,” says Wells. “Men and women should have sepa- rate ballots. Too many ballots were voided in the recent election because people voted for both the Men’s and Women’s Judiciaries,” he commented. Concerning elections, Wells praises Elections Chairman James Trice and states that he will be re-appointed. Wells also discloses that he plans }to meet with leaders of campus or- ganizations to find a means to com- bat student apathy on this campus. Committee Selects Cast For Juliet’ PI , University Theater. He has directed productions of THE CURIOUS SAVAGE, HARVEY, and | Part WL oof EAST CAROLINA’S | SPADE. | | campus Other experienced actors in the Beatrice Chauncey in her third Shakespearean role as the Nurse, Ed Hirshberg of the ECC | English Department as Capulet, | Shirley Dixon fresh from her part in , THE POTTING SHED as Lady Capu- ‘lat, Bob Johnson as Paris, Dick Hel- | |lar as Benvolio, Kip West as Peter, | Charles Worrell as Tlbalt, and Larr., ( n as Lord Montague. | Additional roles will be played by Jack Morgan, Mahlon Coles, Norman Pierce, Bill Bowen, Bill Barclift, Baker, Bill Barfield, Eileen Bud Kilpatrick, George Ray, Mary Townsend, Susie Webb, Jenny \¢ ooke, Frosty Smith, Gwen McClam- }rock, Mark Withey, David Grattis, ‘and Ben Irons. ROMEO AND JULIET will be the third Shakesperean play to be pre- sented in The Flanagan Syvan Thea- ter on the college campus. It will be a program of the Greenville Fine Arts Festival on the nights of May 6 and Caviness Wins Cash Prize For Essay Glenda physical cast include George Smith, Caviness, a freshman education major, recently won a $1,000 cash prize in a national contest conducted by the Underwood Typewriter Company. Contest entrants were required to write an essay of 100 words or less on the topic “How A New Portable Typewriter Could Help Me Improve My School Work,” and in 25 words or less on the “Golden Touch” fea- ture of Underwood typewriters. The company offered three full college scholarships as first prizes in separate divisions for college, high school, and junior high school students. Cash prizes, one of which Miss Caviness received, were award- ed to one winner in each of the 49 states. ss Caviness says that she will use the money to further her college cation. Get WILDROOT CREAM-OIL Charlie! CLEO PATRA, snake charmer, says: “All the queens admire hatidsome hair... 80 asp for Wildroct!” dust alittie bit ot Wildroot and... WOW I Qa | land. pared. Pasti Receives Harvard Grant Dr. the fessor of history, has been awarded | a fellowship for the 1959-60 academic | year by the Center for East Asian Studies, Harvard University. The award, a basement; and the George Pasti, associate pro- | dietitian, 20 by bakery of the kitchen. meals steam are table, a refrigerator one of six to nine Harvard fellowships which will go to “able effective teach- sizable stipend and provide fast and efficient for 300 people. The basement is not the present time. Plans scholars and carries a ther benefits. Dr. Pasti will leave ECC at the end of the summer session in August to begin his year of study and re- search at Harvard. Beginning his work here in 1950, /n Dr. Pasti has acted as chairman of the committee in charge of arrange- | de nents the annual World Affairs | lo titute campus. the He is a graduate of Northwestern University and the master’s and doctor’s degrees from the Uni- versity of Illinois. During 1948-50 e attended at the Institute | ers,” food service. The annex to Music Hall, for East artment ted rear of the main building. It v wards, Mount. Cost equipment was $72,500. of music. The on on holds classe structions, of and practice Dr. Pasti will be on a leave of | students vocal and absence and will return to the cam- pus the following year. of the building. The New South Dining Hall and|a the annex to Music Hall, buildings | recently completed, are now in reg- The dining hall, begun in April, | and day are now being | served there. Designed by C. Carter it was brings the number of dining halls on the campus. A fifth will be avail- able when Paul Jones Hal] for men, now under construction, is completed. on the southwest part of con- central kitchen of the college, in which meals for all | \four of the dining halls are pre- A two-story structure, the build- | ing includes a lobby with rest rooms; first floor, where meals are served. It also has offices for the food service director, and the cashiers and 40 foot addition to the | As in other college dining halls, served cafeteria-style. A for | salads, and other modern equipment | service in use at} are now | being made to equip it for additional | also begun last summer, provides much | eded space and additional facilities Carolina’s rapidly growing addition, Fifth Street, stands at designed by Harles and Ed- | architectural firm, of Rocky of construction and Two classrooms, a room for work of Historical Research, London Eng-|by choral groups, studios for in- rooms for instrumental music are located on the two floors To raise funds for the World Uni- Activities department is sponsomng drive this week. Dottie S. McEwen head of the ling the | director is acting as udent committee head- drive. €. J. Bradner, Jr., of religious is cooperating with the in staging the drive. Farhat Hussain of Karachi, Paki- stan, recently selected as the out- ding Pakistani Student of the year in America, is participating in week’s activities. She has been country since September, 1957, activities, students sta of | just completed work toward vrate in geography at the Uni- of Florida. World University Service has purpose of providing help and stablishing of friendship around the world. it supplies both immediate and long- term through its more than forty national committees. Help offered includes textbooks, writing materials, and other educa- tional supplies. WUS also builds preventive health clinics and student medical centers and supplies, shelter It makes The the bonds mong students needs provides med- and food to available also ical students. A . . Attention Seniors The senior class gift committee appointed at the last class meet- ing, submitted its recomendation to the administration officials for the class gift this week. The committee was to consider all questions involved, then re- ; commend one of the three possi- bilities for a gift to the college officials. If this gift is approved by the college officials, said Sen- ior Class President Coy Harris, money will be needed. All seniors who have not con- tributed to the Dollar Campaign are urged by class officers to do by contacting their dormi- tory representative. Representa- tives are Jane Staples, Bob Saw- yer, Jimmy Wall, Fred Robert- son, and Calvin Mills. Anyone who is not able to see one of these representatives may send his dollar to Bob Sawyer, Box 1016, campus. more so versity Service Fund, the Religious / | Far East, familiar | familiar THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1959 Committee To Raise World University Service Funds scholarships and cational expenses During the oans to meet edu- 1958-1959 year of | action the WUS is assisting students in Europe, Africa, the Middle and Southern Asia, and Latin America. In tne United States approximate- ly one third of a million dollars in income anticipated from the American university committee and friends of WUS this year. In addi- tion, over one million dollars in U. S. Government surplus food com- modities will be distributed to needy tudent is abroad. American univers- s ure providing more than half a million partial and full itie dollars in scholarships. Band Announces Spring Concert The East Carolina Varsity Band, r the direction of Thomas Miller he Music Deparment, has recently d officers for the Spring Quar- » new president is Boots Teel. Serving with him are Bonny Bass, vice-president; and Sandra Campbell, secretary-treasurer. The Varsity Band had recently been organized on campus. Its chief aim is one of recreation. “We are inter- ested in people who have played in hool and wish to continue for enjoyment,” stated Mr. The band is composed pri- y of students who are not ma- own On April 26, Varsity Band will S an “Old oned Concert in the Park” on the lawn next to the music hall. This concert will feature band musie including sever- well-known marches and works ener. Mr. invited to to the aver Miller attend. says the publi One of the selections the band will “Bugler’s Holiday”. This pature a trumpet trio s John Carr, Boots Teel, nd Roger Averette. Future numb ting of include a joint con- Concert Band to be r in the spring in the Sylvan the English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY Thinklish translation: This character belongs to the beat generation, as any black-and-blue freshman can testify. When he cracks a book, it ends up in two pieces. His favorite subject: fistory. Favorite sport: throwing his weight around. Favorite cigarette? Luckies, what else? Puffing on the honest taste of fine tobacco, he’s pleased as Punch. If you call this muscle bounder a schooligan, bully for you! English: UNHAPPY MARRIAGE Thinklish: FLEAGLE ROBERT © BRIEN WISCONSIN STATE COLL, English: ILL TYRANT N ANE SLEMMONS, TARLETON STATE cout, Get the genuine article Get the honest taste CIGARETTES Take a word—celebration, for example. With it, you can have a football rally (yellebration), a gossipy bridge party (telle- bration), or a clambake (shellebration). . That’s Thinklish—and it’s that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your check is itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose your ‘of a LUCKY STRIKE — Product of Te eerinan Selease Company ~" Selene eas witite send? pnt lie APRIL 9, 1969 By DERRY WALKER Be 38 Re. Se : yates ‘ oA Be On November 17, 1956, the East ae er® olina College Board of Trustees ‘ net to ponder the question of social ‘raternities and decided that their | j@ mine into existence at thi school would be an acceptable thing. Their ecision was to allow them to form! nd operate as local social groups | for one-year probation period. If, at| i} the end of that trial year, the local! social fraternities met the standards | of apptovel, they then would be al-| towed to n tiate with national fra- | ernal organi ions with the aim of | attaining national status. First Social » first efforts made toward the | creation of a social order on campus esulted in the emergence of Kappa | Sigma Nu local, which had formed in service fraternity and t social shortly the 1956 Board of Trustee | Marked as » beginning of social | rnitie appa Sigma Nu is now in the process of becoming nationally , iated with Sigma Nu. ; “ a Others Follow | \ SIGMA NU OFFICERS Seated from left. to right are the present officers for Kappa Sigma atey 1956, the second local be LAMBDA CHI PREXY TAKES OVER. . . Seated around the round ‘ Wood. warden; Lyle Cooper, president; and Preston Fields,” treasurer. Cooper is shown dis- Delta Sigma Rho, | ficers for Lambda Chi Alpha. Herky Destout, newly el ected presiden gue with the names of the charter memb ers In the background ate fraternity trophies. scans TS ion by Sigma Rho Phi, Phi nd Phi Gamma Pi jishment of five s and was followed in ra- | Bagley, outgoing president. | | ‘, new events being. In more com cia} events, dances, and | parties came into focus, and the grov of the coll 1 ad-! em to the new organ yped. \ the re illow the | filliati ith na | nities IFC Appears t announcement | FOR BLIND ... Theta Chi fraternity and Kappa Delta Kappa sorority recently sponsored at ok : | benefit of the blind students on campus. The proceeds were used to buy a tape recorder for their ACHE SS naling Hs Ot. | WIRSL EA HOU, - Tinie Eikas stand) on tue on. fraternity house m the left is Ike Collins, ECC blind student who attended the dance. : ee : IN-| resident fraternity house for East Carolina. Howard King, To on and Jerry W talk over : : ternity | 4 future social event to be held at the house (Photos by Fred office | tive years. National Status Achieved vom tire) [FC President Discusses Fraternity wement was begun toward bri repent Rushing, Pledging, And Progress amma Pi e 1958 ‘The Intra-fraternity Council has ive Q ra See ee ee ea in| oo ee Judy Hearne veta Chi, Delta Sigma Rho ; °"!"S! about better relations word of acceptance as aj|more cooperation between the social Chi Alpha Colony, meaning | frategnities on campus,” says Billy iod of probation, | wallace, n y elected president of rranted a charter. i 8 nization ip to receive national | IFC, organized year before last and second to receive harter was Phi Kappa Alpha local, vhich became Epsilon Mu Chapter of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Shortly after 3igms hi}, \ Shortly afterw » Sigma Rho Phi) tion and harmony among the mem- a central governi body for ocial fraternities purposes encouragement of sch ip achievement, greater coope local became Gamma Rho Chapter of ’ ber fraternities and the promotion of the Kappa Alpha order. E the best interest of East Carolina Trustees Award Trophies ak When the metamorphesis of local to : - ‘ national fraternities was nearly com- KAPPA ALPHA DISPLAYS BEARDS .. . Kappa Alpha brothers use this chapter room for meetings, social ae tea ae = gray Atom ‘ a 2 ’ side - Messick vents, and just shooting the bull. They grew beards for the annual KA Old South Ball to be held in Char- ECC appointed the Committee on e, No aroling -end. Se Rreuil ‘ rth Carolina this Watt a Fraternity Trophies in the Spring of 1958. : : : a i : : IFC,” says Wallace, “is conducting | 24 > Sea - » he sec gest nation inate ous sales i renee service to the college as decided by each fraternity in addition to the four | fraternity be a a They Said it couldn't ! : , 7 Tennis aes ubert Leggett defea = Charles of be done... I mm See 3 “ = a ‘ é z “nament March 24 at the College They said nobody he eae could do It... f P ¢ ae |: ce at ead: lina posi nter drove one of Holiday's drives poe Ss = . 2 g |from 12 feet back to take a 26-19 put a * Y d, 2 reed Holiday to net & E i, and L‘M is wae? et } In the se nals Leggett’s steady UL = . roy \ | ; ot 4 ~ hand drives and backhand under s returns defeated Eddie Sinclair ; in tar Ea We, 21-19, 21-14, while Holliday’s fore- : ‘ i pM hand drives and smashes stopped the | ee << : ‘ blocking and counter driving of Eddie } | Barclif, 21-18, 21-16. Sinclair had suprised Wayne Halsey in the best early round match, 19-21, 21-19, 21-5, with his accurate backhand drives. Other early round matches were Leggett’s near loss to Eugene Clayborn, Sinclair’s close win from Jerry Van Dyke, and Jack Elliot’s 20-22, 21-19, 21-19 victory over Ted Lewis. “It appears that the 1959 cars will be wider than this year’s, which were wider than last year’s. It does not appear, however, that any thought was given to the number of people who will be killed or injured as @ result of the extra four inches of car space that will be occupied by two passing cars.” New York State Traffic Safety Policy Coerdination Committee, 1968 Report. ee ten” second baseman for the past two seasons and was a last —e- Vaughan is a senior | ECC BASEBALL 1 | ECC 9 RPI1 | ECC 5 RPI 4 ECC 1 U. Indiana 2 ECC 0 Camp Lejeune 5 ECC 1 U. Delaware 1 (tie) ECC 2 UNC 4 “TM Is kindest to your taste,” says James Arness, “There are two mm tk A ‘ ‘ : 4 Paul Goodwin, member of the ECC good reasons why I wd ge you'll like ’em. They're truly /ow in tar, with DESeE ile Golf Team recently shot a hole-in-one more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette.” ‘ : TORY RANDALL on the Greenville course. Goodwin is LOW TAR: I:M’s patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electro- PAUL BOUGLAS & sophomore from Portsmouth, Vir- statically, crosswise to the stream of smoke ... makes /M truly low in tar. | “The Ming Gama! MORE TASTE: L*M’s rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you more Tenjou tee pe or dena Bat og poe : After increasing steadily for 7 exciting taste than any other cigarette. For 4 BIG DAYS! years in a row, freshman engineering enrollment in colleges and universi- LIVE MODERN...CHANGE TO MODERN IM snare CY, [PUTT theatre |e ace PORES 26 mcheat yew.