— a IFC Blood Drive Wallace, IFC President, reports total of 105 pints of blood were ECC students and faculty during the Interfraternity blood drive conducted yesterday. Volume XXXIV East Carolina East €arolinian College Awards Day The SGA Awards Day will be con- ducted Tuesday afternoon in Austin Auditorium at 4:00 o’clock. Chairman Jane Staples urg student attendance at this annual affair. EC Offers Many. Summer Session Activities offer ession a il events vst students, which have | school ad pa made pos Na been m the have iministra tmen he mathe Camp under h, head Work music the 1 Beac Music Pictured aboy runner-up Ali eastern graphy Robert De Alice A se of 19 Anne Na »} ville } ate eld, nd swimn other sy The in- de Dr. J. O. lory and nd other ff will es James M Mavis Mitche yartment ts, work- in the fields and ated: Arts Alcoholism 9-19; action in and in | Im- | Type June 29July 10; Visual Aids, Family Life Skills, July TIVITIES on page 3) June ther col lowing t was given an onatedi of Greenville | AC were Concert Pianist To Judge Contest Stojowska will act Nationa] Piano conducted on campus 1, Dr. Robert Carter Department, chairman t, has announced. She is a member at the Julliard Schoo! and is internationally known teacher and a concert pianist. rs of piano who wish to en-| their students in the tournament | asked to inform Dr. Carter. Pi- of all ages may take part, elementary pupils to profes- nals artists, he stated. e National Piano Guild Tourna- nts, started thirty years ago by A of Austin, Texas, are now | 550 centers in this country. | e 53,000 players are heard by idicators. } acters that s joses of the tournaments | well as conf! is T Onens T ‘Bus QT present Willi sa ator in the be 27-May Musie e Greenv’ here toriv Lusic it’s « from by Cl partment All ce mall town | of the r | the local the bus There are flicts in the } three passengeé isor Jane was kei ve chosen fron, in a strg x e are Alice Ann Horne, recently chosen Miss Greenville, Carter, ce , Horne Wins Horr named East Caro- graduated from Tabor City Miss Gr last Thurs? an a senior ere : ja. blond year > she nine and a haly inches tall, did | 140 pounds and has blue eyes. selection from “Mac: | wei veteran actress, wned by the 1959 Mis eles Bate 19 CHHIKER yveomer in 1956, best actress English: FLYING HIT Carolina Colle Thinklish: Meme wee TOMMY DERCOLA, MARYLAND vw i HIP SINGING GROUP eb ntish translation: These guys are so pout, they wear space helmets. They fer ask, “How High the Moon?” They wie. When there were seven of them, were a heptet. But since they’ve a man, simple arithmetic makes arocktet! Naturally, when they take they take Luckies. Like anyone else are, round or what-have-you), they jw all about the honest taste of fine cco. Consensus: flipsvillel GREENVILLE, N. C. High at ECC. | ce is five feet, In the past she has won the ECC | Playhouse award as most promising 7, and the Phi poe a Alpha tro- ‘ : RICHARD i , THURSDAY, Wells Appoints New Chairmen Tor Next Year Dallas dent dent, Wells, Government Stu presi- newly elected Association appointed committee chairmen for the coming year at an SGA meet- ing Monday night. Appointed were Sarah Ewell, Hand- Jo Jim book Committee; Ann Card Committee; Trice, Elec- tions Committee; Parliamentarian. Budget Committee Chairman be by Munn com- mittee members Jo \Ann Bryan, Glor- Hofler, and Jim Trice. are Dean James H. Tucker ton Pruitt. At the meeting Dyson reported that new appropriations allocated $150 to THE REBEL 250 to the Air Force ROTC for a trip to Washington, D.C., nd $433.75 to the Con mittee for the musical Me Kate.” Three hundred dollars was transferred to the May Day activities | f amount left Homecoming. The Budget Committee has priated a total of 2,132.64 anizations this year. Charles Dyson will assisted Secretary Charlie and ia Advisors and Clin- Productic spring rom the from over appro- to all The original rppropriation of $60,206 as supple- | mented in February and March itional of $1,192.39 and by grants and Later the meetings. “Senators who than ill have President Wells commented on ccumulate absences ats in the more two unexcused to forfeit their Miss Greenville Title Ts rls ma be enforce ISGA S$ Sponsors Awards Probram the various org ghs During Day, SGA Awards and present to, outstanding & Day pro- e April 21 at Auditorium. presented Executive Council, embers of the three students elected vutstanding students department, and a the swimming team, NAIA championship. Chairman of the Inmittee commented, o build the Awards o an annual affair of erest, not only for annual ons de- in will be Think PLUMP; L AMBULA! ut | one dollar for non- may be purchased e Union or from any HARRISON, THE CiTaDEL ” HOW TO MAKE °25 ‘Riss | eceiving the awards, ; King ntire student body.” | and Sybil Swindell, | | APRIL 16, 1959 Number 21 ‘Kiss Me Kate’ Opens In McGinnis Tuesday By PAT HARVEY i “I'm very pleasingly surprised w ith | stated ! | the present shape of the play,” Mr. Paul Hickfang, of “Kiss Me, Kate,” ta by Cole Porter. choral director popular operat- | This play is to be | | presented at East Carolina April 21, | Bryan, ID | 99 | and 23 as the annual spring mu- ] “Kate” Student Government iAssociation with the help of the Music Department and | EC A cast of fourteen students playing | is being sponsored by the | the Playhouse. major roles, a 35-piece orchestra, a chorus composed of men and women, | and a corps of dancers will appear in | the production. Rehearsals have been in progress for according to | of the | “rhe cast is | everal weeks; and, Dave Doolittle, co-chairman roductions committee, ving a terrific job and they are de- | finitely learning their lines better | than last year’s cast.” The t of this Porter hit is head- lin. th in the absences of senators from | (Katherine) | brew last appeared in | Robert Holton, Larry Prescott, Jerry . | bert Shearon. in- | kee,” | Powell jan honorary professional sebvice or- ed by Jerry Powell as Fred Graham plot and Petruchio in , which is based on Shakes- of the Shrews.” a music major, has had roles arousel” and “Connecticut Yan- EC musicals. England as Lilli Vanessa | will appear opposite | Miss England also had a role in “Carousel”. placed third in the Miss Green- » pageant. Killebrew, the subjec per | Po “Taming former Hannah minor she Dobson Also Star The latter leads are being | portrayed by Ken Killebrew and Leigh Dobson, who are cast in the} sorts al PLC) and ” Bul Cae . Ties of the ‘entio and Bianca | akespearean comedy. K “Carousel” and Miss Dobson had leading roles in “Admirable Crichton” and “Death of A Salesman.” Others in the cast include Dave Doolittle, Jerry M. Liles, Rosemary Swisher, John Filicky, Zuill Bailey, two ris Lane, f the Van Dyke, Robert Kornegay and Hu- Directing this musical comedy are Donald H. Hayes, music director’; Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, drama director; and Paul Hickfang, choral director. Holding down the remaining spec- pes poses are Don Griffin and Society Honors ROTC Cadets Sixteen Air Force ROTC cadets at | East Carolina College have been | named charter members of a new chapter of the Arnold Air Society, ganization for advanced AFROTC students. Cadet Kenneth E. Wilson of Rocky Mount has been named commander of the group, which will be known as the “General Chennault Chapter.” Capt. Vance M. Lockamy, an AFROTC instructor at East Carolina, is advisor. mT Cadet Wilson and eight other members were formally inducted: into the society at a conclave held Te-| cently. at the University of North Carolina. In addition to Cadet ‘Wilson, | members who were Anducted. include | course Recently | Jerry How ell spanks Hannah England in a scene from Cole Porter’s Kiss Me Kate’ as other members of the cast watch Doc Pat na rman of productions; | kids are enjc assistant drama director, | v Gillikin, Directors Comment think d Dr. ying i all shows, RB Baker, id downs, Jim t really Choreographer. t ll be good ‘Kate Makes TV 1 the English of cere- V show on her guests Gilli- | indeed fortunate to is doing Rosa Depart a splendid job. | monies eady worked hard,” | ‘and for that matter, | has everyone involved.” [wi Concerning the outcome of these | ned talents Mr. Hayes said, | a hit. With the» re she so s rmers, who s tunes. seen Sun- 10 l 1e of the shoy Tt ll be gn Channel a ee fo ah a es are scheduled to idents are ad- kets at the night they, rds ar WRLC fas gone , one can hardly hard nto expect anyt i me k it’s going show,” exclaimed Mr. for the ID ¢ n tick Flizabeth Bowman To Re Over May Day Reigning over the annual May Day festivities will be another one of the \@ : many to be a fine} Hickfang, attend to obt: plan to “the | sary F estivi Student Government activities | = Elizabeth Ann Bowman has participated. The student elected May Queen will be the feature of the May Day Saturday May 2, at 9 in whi program, p.m. Miss Bowman has quite a list of | activities to her credit, and they in- | clude more than one or two organi- zations. Since her sophomore year, she has served on the ¥.W.C.A. Fists binet. During her junior year, she was elected chief marshal, and served as | a member of the College Union Stu-} dent Board. As a senior, Miss man serves aS secretary of the s class, and feature editor of the nual.” She also serves a3 a Garrett Hall house commit tainment committee, © mittee, and — Colteze: dent Board. © 5 A senior pa from Liberty, Noi Bowman is now e a word—garbage, for example. With it, you can make the contentj auto junk yard (carbage), Hollywood refuse (starbage), incinerator 4 rbage) or glass-factory rejects (jarbage). That’s Thinklish—and it’s ! We’re paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best—your cl ing to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, Jose your name, address, university and class. to raise the standard of playing; Included in and to encourage the amateur as well | w the career-minded. Van Cliburn s entered by his mother, who was s teacher, for many years in Na-j nal Guild auditions. Local, district, state, and national ertifieates; high school, collegiate, and artists diplomas; the Paderewski Medal; and scholarships are among awards presented each year to parti- cipants in the auditions. Those who make creditable ratings in the spring may enter the Guild’s Biennial Piano Recording Festival, which offers aggregate cash awards of $20,000. A eomposition test held offers prizes and encour- h. spring ages exeative wore are a cowboy rodeo with n night club s singer who is on the trip. Bob Whitin recently chos the parts of Will Mast played by D plays the pa The restaura' trayed by F. Virgil Bles| bins, is Bo plays his gui aC the genuine article et the honest taste of a LUCKY Product of J tmarioon Selacer Company THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1959 CAROLINIAN niensiecesniinininetnimemnnsaceaitaits = ie i tori Where’s He From Work Deserves Praise — Editorially here's He Next Tuesday afternoon in Austin Audi- Speaking torium, the annual Awards Day program will be conducted by the Student Government KATHRYN JOHNSON And here we go on NSA again. Del Association. By Such a program is planned to honor : * Driver has commented that our edi- torial last week may have led people those students who have served the school and the student body in the fields of student : : government and publications, students who ¢® believe that he had had part in are outstanding in organizations, and stu- the action to drop East Carolina from dents who are outstanding in their major the National Student Association. To departments. clear up any misunderstandings, Mr. All of the students who receive these Driver had no part in this - Ee . ; : oe é awards deserve recognition. They have work- eee me acting SGA president at eS baa oe ee me, ed hard and they should receive due applause die Ve on from the student body and the faculty. pa AB pe igkac Gag PAGE TWO Him? A Lover? Halitosis Kid Holding A Convertible, Camel Feet... He Swune Out By DERRY WALKER “Selva.” “Hah?” “Telephone.” “Thanks.” Pitter-pat pitter-pat to the ph Last year many award winners, evidently not suspecting that they would be so honored, were not present to receive their award. In some cases there was no one present from a department to make the departmental award. This year we hope that Awards Day will have more meaning, more significance. The vuditorium should be jam-packed for this We urge you to attend. Strong Support Needed Reports from E.C.C. Developmental Council Wade Bodenheimer indicate that some progress has been made in contacting senators and representatives and “talking up” East Carolina College. The Council would have a much stronger voice if it had more student support. The Council could really accomplish much if stu- ts here would wake-up and become alarm- nat the school they have chosen out of all he colleges and universities in this state is being short-changed !. Students at the University of North ‘arolina and Womans College are alarmed. They are not only rallying support right on * campuses from their alumni, but they are going right to the state Legislature to lobby. group of girls from Womans College has visited every state senator and repre- sentatives in an attempt to obtain more mon- ey for their college. One of these visitors told one of the senators that she visited that W.C. needed more money in certain areas than E.C.C. because W.C. was a much better school. Only the fact that this senator was a graduate of E.C.C. kept the girl from being very impressive. “News and Observer” Daniels warned a group of U.N.C. professors that they better wake-up because “East Caro- lina was running with the ball.’”” He may have been right, but E.C.C. cannot run much far- ther unless it receives some strong support immediately. One’s degree is only as good as his col- same resnonsibility and help a become the top school im North Caro- ina, occasion editor Jonathon Veven A-nnont messenate Positions Open ~ Elections for senatorial place in the near future. So far the slate Indidates is empty. Now is the time for all students with in mind for the improvement of stu- nment and student affairs to come positions will are the students with the vot- Ing power in the student legis- the ones who can get things mpus. They hold powerful of those who do not like in student government like to see things im- + gripe. Run for a posi- tolinian BHO November 7, 1952. Carolina College, olina cently that E.C.C. was the only white school in North Carolina that was a member of N.S.A. For the benefit of him and all others who have been misled, State College, Duke Univer- sity (joined recently), University of North Carolina, Womans College, Greensboro College, and Queens Col- lege are all members. iAnd though I stand corrected, I believe these col- ces are attended by white students. The whole trouble with the NSA program here is that it has never been run correctly. The senate and the entire student body are ignorant of NSA, its purpose, progarms, and policies. Someone screamed commu- nist, someone else integration, and another expensive and there was & mass exodus. We cannot recall a student election conducted to select NSA re- pr ss for regional and na- ti cong s. Or do we recall any ntative’s being required to re- port to the Senate his activities at one of the congresses. Surely when money is invested in someone, that person should be required to give an account of what he got out of the meetings. Few of the people selected to re- present us at NSA meetings have ever been interested or capable. Mon- ey has been squandered, meetings go unattended, and the school pays for the representative’s vacation. We we have attended several repre know as meetings. NSA benefits cannot be obtained by merely paying for them. To gain opportunities students must have interest. The person who helps students on each campus to become interested and informs the student benefits and cpportunities NSA program is the NSA Since we have been on is there has never been a body of nder tk Coordi cood NSA Coordinator, one who was formed on NSA_and could keen. rs inforrinéd. One cannot ram something down someone’s throat no matter how he and raves. We are not attempt- to ram NSA down the throats of the Student Senators. We merely ask that they investigate more thorough- ly and reappraise. Associated Collegiate Press recent- lid a feature on NSA and noted at every year or so several schools lrop out. The cause seems to be that the school differed with the policies of the majority of the schools in NSA. Instead of seceding it seems that it would be more important to stay in and voice opposing view- points. Harvard was one of the schools that dropped out some time ago, but is expected to rejoin this year. A more pleasant note—It is a pleasure to welcome back Dr. Ho- ward Clay of the History Department who has been ill for some time. The forthcoming Little Theater production of “Bus Stop” promises to be a most unusual (for Greenville) and comical play. The stars are Bob Whiting of the EAST CAROLINIAN staff and E.C.C.’s own Alice Ann Horne, Miss Greenville. Also on tap is the Student Govern- ment Association production of “Kiss Me Kate.” It-certainly will seem strange not to see Dottie Jo James and George Knight bouncing around on the stage together after so many years. New directors, new stars, and a new choreographer make their ap- pearanee in this spring musical. It promises to be great as usual. onary aoe Can Students Covert Themselves? Freedom Offered, But Responsibility Goes With It By BOB JOHNSON Without a shot being fired—with not so much as a firecracker or a squeal—one suited lad turned the government of 5,000 persons over to another suited boy. Nineteen persons present: two administrators; two girl friends; this writer; and fourteen SG officials, past and pre- sent. During the past two years, I have heard Dr. J. D. Messick offer stu- dents more self-control, more free- dom. In his address to the SG exe- cutives he suggested some goals to- ward wich the Students should strive. Included among tc tions was one for an honor s¥eten. Dr. Messick pointed out that had observed an honor system working and had liked what :e saw. Further, he mentioned that inherent in any acceptance of freedom is a corres- ponding receipt of duty. Self Government 4? The students’ refusal to gr ¥ themselves, leaves President ¥ A and his staff bogged down with > trivialities which any determined é° lege student could administer. For instance: If one stumps his toe and misses four minutes of Mr. ’s class, he must run to an administra- tor and procure a written excuse in quintuplicate before returning and explaining that he was tardy because he stumped his toe on the the door knob. At this point he has missed all the class and must see the administrator again. This progresses until he has missed all his classes—someone has spent the day signing his excuses— and the state has paid a highly train- ed, non-medical, specialist a day’s salary for worrying about his foot. You have ‘been offered freedom if you will take responsibility with it. Will you? No, you will not! Because you have three “squares,” a roof, a girl, and your old man is buying you a car this summer. What do you care about EC? You don’t owe this hole anything, do you? You'll leave here and become great, and explain to your drinking acquaintances that you went to UNC, right? You owe EC everything; you can never leave it, for wherever you go EC will be written upon your fore- head; you'll be a slob all your life, just as you are now; each time you deny EC, you'll be denying yourself. Honor System Over the week end I was in contact with three campuses having honor systems. Campus One—test stealing, called “pooping,” is rampant—occa- sional fights between unarmed cops and robber students (one account of robber attacking robber)—stolen test sales—one case of a student grad- tating with “A’s” by pooping effec- tively. “17 Campus two had no individual re- were steps ¥ honor system suddenly. First a basis must be built. At the moment I see three rich could be made toward an ystem: (1) A revision of the SG Constitution, with particular em- phasis on the (Have you seen an original copy of the existing one? Reports, reaching this writer from reliable sources on and not make them be slaves. inside, say some ye h would conduet be a generalized honor code, applicable to non-classroom, social would C the honor cox lapse of some year or two. (3) A re- consideration of our class absence system, giving the control and au- thority of enforcement to the indivi- dual faculties. With a strong court this would be practical. Perhaps, to please the left wing, class cuts could ) (2) A Campus Code, for Fraternities judicial system. services. it has been missing look for the ablish definite rules EC students. This sored square dances? what our camons w . + seta Suprvveu culureanle, would follow after a eee Park, for the city people of Greenville. => ——— ea second game at 19-19, when Leggett counter drove one of Holiday’s drives from 12 feet back to take a 20-19 lead, and then forced Holiday to net a defensive return. | In the semifinals Leggett’s steady forehand drives and backhand under | spins returns defeated Eddie Sinclair | 21-19, 21-14, while Holliday’s fore- hand drives and smashes stopped the blocking and counter driving of Eddie | Barclif, 21-18, 21-16. Sinclair had suprised Wayne Halsey in the beat 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, Sinelair’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 a result of the extra four inches of car space that will be occupied by two passing cars.” New York State Traffic Safety Policy Coordination Committee, 1958 Report. be tied in with such thing as grades! The SGA is a political body acting as a social one. And, our fraternities are socia] groups forced to perform Fraternities and sororities are here, and here they shall stay. We should let them operate as such them be more sociable. How would it J.S. to pass a law re- quiring businessmen to set up their offices in the middle of church spon- That’s about is requiring Se Sar Fam Risatter You lovie-dovies who like to park will no longer use Green Springs is closing Thanks, for your honest efforts to help the wonderful relations between your fellow students and the towns- “Hello.” “Wi there, gal.” “Oh, Hi.” “Let’s go out and shake a f¢ “Oh, I want to, but I just car in” “Whoa, now. Why?” “T gotta quiz and I haven't € “Psycholos you study better.” “T had my rest period all “It'll be swingin’.” “T swung last night. Boy what “Hm?” “I dated an night.” “Oh?” “Yeh. Bob some feet like a camel.” “Hmmm.” “You know him? I last name. Dances like } Halitosis too. Got breath t Kaiser Aluminum.” “I think I know him. Got a con “Yeh. That’s his personality.” “Nice looking car.” “Yeh, when he ain’t in it.” “Was he a lover?” “Ha. Like kissing 4 wall.” “Sure you don’t wanna go ton “I want to really, but I jus “By the way, who > “Why, nobody but you “Take another swing, h« and then silence broken only by the pay telephone. S$ Say all-American n thing-or-other tnere Laugh A Little Dogs? We Need Them; Ridiculous Viewpoints By TOM JACKSON Well, well, the SGA Senate East Carolina out of the National Association. Did they really do it money? Maybe so. They could ¢ telephone wires on campus too. T money the school would save oF pills. Don’t worry about communicat the outside world, because appare SGA doesn’t think it is worth the P Our money t be conserved to spenc ly for things like dogs and dance ban : It might be a good idea for the s and the studemt body to investigate. matter further and get a lew more facts We realize that the NSA has ideals with which we dor few t ards and but they also do a never do alone. P zation is one of do because now opinion. Poor Chief. He h rain and snow cycle. Now that the the weather is a | gave everything. next winter. Our Police Depe gressing. First they 8 on a motorcycle, and n nv mobile. Ne on the lis a paddy wagon. Fhe n own jail house, and. even a police East Carolina } Many people ! things that are 5° funny. Things h we don’t like, ! become funny Have we : - how unbearad laugh at things, er is truly the gr out it most of us Wo a matter of 4 fe w Think how as “th some things come with some th! Still there ar t this gift, if they y are the a. i Suickee at a couple of th it really helps morale. ay, APRIL 16, 1959 Geren Discehsée 1 Homeland Situations MAYNOR RETTY Plans for the third North Carolina Baptist Student Union Work Camp | have been completed and applications are now being received by the Rever- end James ©. Cansler, Baptist Stu- | dent Union Director at the Univer- sity. The Work Camp will be held at | the North Carolina Baptist Assembly, | Southport, May 28 to June 5. The number of students who can participate in the project is limited ‘to thirty-five. Any college or univer- sity student who will engage in man- us! labor for five hours daily and who will participate seriously in the | Study groups is eligible to apply. The primary purpose of the Work Camp, according to State BSU Secre- |tary Harold Cole, is to provide a setting of meaningful manual labor jin which students from all over the state may live, study, worship and play together for one week. The 1958 work camp contributed more than 600 man hours of labor to the Baptist Assembly, of which Fred Smith is director. The schedule for the event will provide for work in the mornings, recreation in the afternoons and study in the evenings. Reverend James Y. Greene, Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, will lead group on “Bargiers to Belief,” and the Reverend Cansler will lead a Bible study. Prospective work campers may se- cure application blanks from East Carolina College Baptist Student Union director Dwight Fickling or BSU president Carolyn Tripp. secretary separtment Germany, I already idea of what the ke,” if } changed since her good i be li explained Miss n asked her impression had is an economist, knowledge of | “Germany has of raw ma- ore it must import Germany as, optical goods, i other jewelry which re- ed work,” she explained. aM a a FE Sorority Elects New Officers [= | Junior-Senior Bids Names turned in to the Stu- dent Government Association of- fice to be put on the list to get bids to the Junior-Senior Ban- quet have not been accepted by the Bids Committee. Junior Class President Wade Sessoms stated that the only way for these people to get their names on the list is to watch for announcement of the date they will be taken in the Student Union by the committee. Wade Sessoms may be contacted at PL 2-9926 and Room 350, Um- stead Dormitory. = Election Dates —Sophomore Election \pril 23—Women's Recreation- \ssociation. April 28—Junior and Freshman Elections. April 30—Day Student Elec- tions. All elections will be conducted in Wright Lobby from 9:00-4:00 o'clock. The Women's Recreation- al Association elections will be held in all of the women’s dormi- tories and in Wright Lobby for day girl students. al EAST CAROLINIAN Kappa Sigma Nu President Pat Saw. Outgoing President Lyle Cooper hands gavel to newly por Fa Mi As at vit tio | Cr | Me Je installed | “” | yer. Sawyer Chosen Of Kappa Sigm Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity elected | officers for the coming year last | Thursday night. | Elected were Pat Sawyer, Eminent Jake Smith, Lt. Com- | mande:; Laverne Christie, Recorder; Glenn Dyer, Treasurer; and Mark Gupton, Assistant Treasurer. Jack Calhoun, Chaplain; Jack Mc- Cann, Marsh. Craig Reid, Repor- ter; Gene Wood and Kelvin Wood, Social Chairmen; Tommy Calhoun, Alumni Contact Officer; and Larry } |W ynns, IFC Representative complete | the list. The new officers were installed April 12 in the Alumni Building. Kappa Sigma Nu has also announc- plans to be pledged to Sigma Nu, national fraternity, on April 18. | According to Lyle Cooper, past | president of Kappa Sigma Nu, the ee will be formally installed as pledges of Sigma Nu fraternity by | Psi chapter of Sigma Nu from U.N.C. Thirty-eigth brothers will be | pledged in the ceremony at Jarvis | Memorial oeteses Church at 4:00 Commander; ed | | | English: CANINE COLOGNE CHHIKER English: FLYING HIT hinklish: CURFUME Thinkli: Thinklish: THUMBINGBIRD TEACHERS S . ARYLAND U, YON. INDIANA STATE Tommy DERCOLA. ™ English: HIP SINGING GROUP Thinklish translation: These guys are so far out, they wear space helmets. They English: FAT VEGETABLE | South As Commander a Nu Fraternity p-m. Many Sigma Nu alumni have been | invited to attend the pledging cere-| | mony along with all the chapters of | Sigma Nu in division eight. This in- | cludes all chapters in North and | Carolina. The fraternity expects to receive its charter on May 15, 16, and 17. Cadets Accept Jamboree Bid Air Force ROTC have accepted an Ww yf cadets at E w play thirty sm or an odels istructed bj AFROTC en- -1959 term in Aircraft, a course Capt. Vance Lockamy he. AF ROTC staff at the college The model planes, on display dur- March in the Joyner Memorial Library at East Carolina, have at- tracted the interest of many people from the campus and elsewhere. The invitation to display the exhi- bition at the Pirates’ Jamboree came to Capt. Lockamy from Julian Oneto, it manager of the Carolinian at Nag Land Purchased For Expansion East Carolina recently purchased | 44 additional acres of land near the campus to be used for further ex- pansion. The tract, which cost $143,660, south of 14th street and beyond the Norfolk and Southern Railroad and is near the 35 acre lot which is the site for the new men’s dormitory. Fitzhugh Duncan, Vice President in charge of Business Affairs, said, “This was the last possibility to get land adjacent to the campus. If we had not bought it we would have been were ¢¢ P. of to ing U a Tt wi a resid He wi of pu ust Norma men rams. Me state. will ry the They will then be taken on guided | tour of the campus, the highlight of | whi Recently Elected Marshals Choose Harrelson As ¢ Chief , A. Harrelson of South- 't, junior, will serve as chief mar- shal at the college during the Spring ll, and Winter quarters of 1959. ss Harrelson and fifteen other wo- students were chosen as mar- shals in a campus-wide election con- ducted by sociation. the Student Government College marshals serve as ushers college entertainments and pro- At commencement exercises d sections of the academic pro- ssion and participate in other acti- ies centering around the gradua- n of students from the college. Serving with Miss Harrelson as nals are Patsy Maynard, Made- eman, Nancy V. Brown, Faye vbark, Patsy Cameron, Rebekah ouch, and Judy Bledsoe. Others are Jackie Crutchfield, Jimi Daniel, Jackie Byrd, Janet Harris, rry Mills, Sue Lassiter, Jean Capps, d Marie Bryant. Elected as alternates are Sarah Rae, and Rose Lindsay. Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, super- r visor of recreation at the College Union, shals. Home Ee Affair Begins Tomorrow acts as advisor to the mar- April 17 ew and 18 will bring some- the campus of East ge—a Home Economics The home economics staff lege has invited high school and se who are interest- 1e€ economics, to be guests rtment for this time. In- have been extended to more throughout the na ¢ eeken the niors, 400 schools The student home economics club | Nl act as joint ho: the for the get da stesses and will ng students with | occasion. The weekend underway with registration informal tea in the ovide vis ns M. Friday. The visitors will then 1 to their rooms in the dormi- . The next feature on the pro- is a dinner prepared by the ge students in the home econo- department. After this the visi- | will be free to visit the College nion and attend the Water Show or play given by the Greenville Little heater. On Saturday morning, after break- fast in the college cafeteria, the girls | ll meet in Flanagan Auditorium for talk by Dr. Bessie MeNiel, head of } Home Economics Department. ich will be a coffee hour in the ome Management House. The week-end will be terminated th a fashion show in Flanagan Auditorium. Fleming Displays -(Commereial Art An exhibition of work in commer- cial art by senior Betty Jean Fleming Greenville, is now on display in Austin building and is open to the lic. e Mustrations of clothing for in newspapers and magazines make up the art show. Miss Fleming has served this year lobby of | n building from 4:00 to 6:00)‘ NORMA HARRELSON marshal. Frat Initial Initiates Honor Students Because of their superior scho- lastic records in the Department of Business, fifteen students will be ini- tiated into the Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi in exercises conduet- ed here April 28. Pi Omega Pi is a national honor- ary business education fraternity with chapters in more than a hundred col- leges and universities In the United States. The Beta Kappa Chapter on the campus will hold a preliminary pledge service for new members April 14, Barbara Griffin of Ayden, vice pres- ident, is in charge of arrangements. Amelita Thompson, president of Rt. 1, Cerro Gordo, will preside. Students who will be initiated into the honor- ary fraternity April 28 are: Frances Merle Aiken, Betty Ann Brown, Myta DeAnne Coleman, Earl Weeks Deal, | Bettie Jean Harris, Neil T. Howell, | Mildred T. McGrath and Preston Can- | non. Mary Elizabeth Massad, Doris Kay verton, Melbourne Henry Pridgen, Sylvia Marie Sampedro, Sylvia Lois ; Uzzell, Meldon Swane Austin, and | William Puckett. ‘Activities... (Continued from page 1) 16-28; Family Problems, August 1-12; and Music for Elementary Class- | room Teachers and Music Specialists, jJune 7-19. A Speech and Hearing Slinie, sponsored by the college and financed in part by the North Caro- lina League for Crippled Children, is | scheduled for June 8-July 14. It will be directed by Bernard R. Jackson, teacher of special education at the college. A clinie on football and baseball, directed by Coaches Jack Boone and Earl Smith is scheduled for June 11- 12. Alcoholism and the Home wil! be discussed at a one-day conference | July 30. Five one-week courses in Directed Observation in the Kindergarten are scheduled from June 8 through July 10. Those enrolled will be limited to ten students each week. Four classes in swimming, offered by the department of Health and Phy- sical Education, will be open to boys and girls, aged 6 through 16. Two are scheduled June 8-July 13 and two July 15-August 19. The Department of Industrial Arts will present its annual summer erhi- bition of Industrial Arts in the Public |ow as president of the College Union Student Board. She has also held the positions of art editor of the “BUC- CANEER,” college yearbook; chair- man of the Aquanymphs, women’s swimming team; and member of the women’s Day Student Council and the Dean’s Advisory Council. She is one of the students chosen to represent the college in the 1958- 1959 edition of “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” Miss Fleming is majoring in art and is a candidate for the B.S. degree. During the winter quarter she was a student teacher in the Rocky Mount nublic ae cut completely off from expansion because we are already cut off on three sides. This land was purchased to be used in a long range expansion program.” He added, however, that there was a possibility we would use some of it in the next five years. Other future plans mentioned were building another men’s dormitory and converting Slay and Umstead Halls into girl’s dormitories. ~ “The school has already asked the legislature for $117,500 to convert these two dormitories,” he said. School July 10 under the direction of Dr. Kenneth Bing, head of the col- lege department of Industrial Arts. The summer session at East Caro- lina will open June 8. Two terms will be held, June 8-July 14 and July 15- August 20. Phelps Secures Sorority Award Zeta Psi Alpha sorority recently selected Joan Phelps as outstanding pledge for the Winter Quarter. At present they are having an informal rush. The rushees are: Sue Webb, Sally Morris, Daphne Little, Betty Hockaday and LeAnn Newby. Others are Mary Nell Shaw, Hilda Wells, Patsy Strain, Janice Dobie aad Faye Hill. Sally Morris is serving as presi- dent of the pledge class with Mary Nell Shaw, secretary-treasurer and Le Ann Newby as social chairman. Jerri Mills, president, has announe- ed the list of officer candidates for next year. These are Patricia Smith, Gail Cohoon, and Judy ident; Jerri Mills, Lee Ann Sugg, vice president, son, and Judy Bledsoe, cretary; Annette lggee aw Mary secretary; and Marsha — never ask, “How High the Moon?” They know. When there were seven of them, they were a heptet. But since they’ve added a man, simple arithmetic makes them a recktet! Naturally, when they take ten, they take Luckies. Like anyone else (square, round or what-have-you), they know all about the honest taste of fine tobacco. Consensus: flipsville! RICHARD HARRISON, THE CITADEL HOW TO MAKE *25 Take a word—garbage, for example. With it, you can make the contents of an auto junk yard (carbage), Hollywood refuse (starbage), incinerator dust (charbage) or glass-factory rejects (jarbage). 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 name, address, university and class. 24 HOURS e Lunch at 65c CAROLINA GRILL DELICIOUS FOOD * t + } 9th & Dickinson Snidiinicitciniciiicictiiticticttttit Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Product of Ik Aararioan Sobacer Company — Sobacee is our middle name CIGARETTES TE: e SERVE ENE LIAN EMEA ENE ER EY PAGE FOUR Play Atlantic Christian Her e Friday Buc Nine Now 3-0 lina College Pirates set | day Jim Mallory’s crew hopped on Western Carolina and copped both ends of a twin bill by scores of 6-1 and 10- Crayton and Baker Star It was again the steady pitching of E Carolina that highlighted the | two games at Cullowhee. Larry Cray- ton gave up four hits in going the route in the first contest while team- mate Ben Baker, making his initial start, spread six hits widely apart to win. Baker has been suffering with as against Atlantic Christian with the Pi- conference standing Crayton is » tomorrow a id no losses. yle starting pitcher. es week-end were } nut games the games were re- at y Monday Tue: yenter, Gary racked up Pirates | an injured leg and his first success- ful start adds depth to the mound starters Crayton and Ellen. Centerfielder Jerry Carpenter and Jim Martin combined their hitti talents to supply most f the offe power. While Car- penter, better known for his quarter- backing ability on the varsity grid across the plate for the Salis- y Ellen hurled a E.C.C. going the full| first sacker eather and good hitting fi- sive J with the Pirate’s usual good pitching on Tues- together, along SPORTS CHATTER By BILL BOYD Golf! more Golf! than Golf! That seems to be the current cry anything else, including the National I rue baseball. Mas of. the sports beginning of | World American a so present a front crowd of 25,000 and take home a side of Georgia A the Masters Tournament Tournament in is even page | Greensboro Open. were on wit s is the highest realm of the professional ot its broadest. iy the game of course. Possibly it’s because the t about any other. And this skill is not ed in no less than two or three years from week to week, 10 and 12 still learr y amatuer or y } tell you this! Many Values can instill more esthetic values into a person than presents the opportunities for for it offers e concerned. In nd talk with ical abili nd im and pt sure but then e social, cultura pers alues ar hours walking > football coac esi- nant and th golf as to how he pro tes a man ¢ topies are talked about and ac is almos ired to conduct the public eye of many people far as . Coach Howard and Paul Goodwin, are one of the North State Conference. As far the golf world as con- at and fa st participation g& rs linkmen, paced by Don Conley ranking squads in the s the sport goes Ity the small-ball sport, to atting it mildly. hat an “eagle” is or slice, hook, f ete., All good clean competitior re, just remem- their them- elow are good golfers ir among Shoot In Seventies Faculty members such as Dr. Doug Jones. Coach Jim Mallory, Howard Julian, Harry Rainey, Marion Coles, Dr. Hanes, Dr. N. M Jorgensen and Dr. Herbert Carter are all quite capable of breaking into that “70° circle and consistently in the low “80's.” Dr. Jor- gensen, director of the Department of Health and Physical Education, hit summer and since that time another EC( Paul Goodwin, has turned the million to one trick. Porter, Paul coveted stay a hole in one last golfer, Supplementing Income even allowed students such as Bob Lewis, supplement their income by working at Range on the Ayden Highway. Each gives free instruction to ir- I me not gives them enjoyment from the worthy aids them financially as well. All three are “80's.” Some of the other East nd 90 mark are Clint LeGette, George Gaddy, a he game has Ben Kendall the Driving those des and Don Harris to but 1 manage to stay ime in the te student, is perhaps more apt to give se match and has been known to low-point quite y members Jack Cox, Doug Watts, Bubba Matthews, Lynn Barnett, | > Best all find time to get in a few rounds every now | sistently improving their game. It can be said without fear of sporting con- oon be America’s favorite pastime if the current continue tc Sports Notes ig. When the Atlantic Coast Conference All f North State Conference All Stars in Lexington, papers were quick to build up the game, stating could lead to many years of good competitive v-contests between the two conferences. But when the North Staters | stopped the ACC boys cold in their tracks and sent them reeling with a de-| feat it With stars such as Lou Pucillo and John Richtner of N. ( doing their level best the ACC team could not pull the game | out he fire. The local Raleigh papers did not care tp speculate on the The score and bare essentials appeared; that was all. Had the shoe been on the other-foot I wonder what type of publicity would have been released. Dick Herbert writes many great and speculating columns on our nation’s hardeourt sport but failed to highlight this game. Don’t be sur- prised if the intended all star game between the ACC-NSC teams fails to mature next If you remember correctly, ECC’s forward Nick Nichols garnered eight big points in the win as a team representative. Big Help To Coaches 5 The track team is a well coached team, there can be no doubt about that. Football halfback and 440 track man Charlie Bishop is aiding Coach Bill McDonald while the former works on his M. \A. Degree. Eddie Dennis, who holds the javelin record in the North State Conference, is another grad- uate student aiding McDonald and the team. On the tennis courts. Maurice Everett, is still putting the EC netmen through their paces while helping Coach Ray Martinez. Everett had the assignment of getting the team in shape while Coach Martinez and company were out in Indiana winning first ‘place in the NAIA swim and dive championships. There is no use to make predictions on the American and National Leagué pennant conte “ers. If you believe any team will win in place of Milwaukee and New York, you had better be in the counterfeiting business. The AP Sportswriters fail to see how they can lose, the UPI can only see Stars took N. C. in late Feb that the “first st time” all liffere w St of contest year In Conference Play; in Over Catawba, WCC team, was knocking out a home run, double and two singles, Martin found the range for three singles. behind the plate in both games for the contest. far knocked off unbeaten Elon on Tues- a conference record of 3-0. cond week 0 ven the Giants shading Milwaukee and I can’t even see that. Each should win by 10 games. EAST CA ROLINIAN ee Hart . . . Pirate Third Sacker “Old reliable”? Doug Watts worked Bucs with Burl Morris taking over in the last inning of the second Bob Ballance and Harris Pryor hit homers for WC. The win now puts ‘olina in thé driver’s seat as C play Catawba as goes. day also the Bucs now possess The pirates thus far this year show great strides towards becoming the conference champs. \ short trip to Wil will for igi te teh \CC and EC. On the 25th the Pirates | nabbed the sti rney to Elon College, North Caro: ee with Elon Aft service hardball, urting third base slot o spending two years in Bob Hart, freskma 1 on the 21st between ou lina for a game C win in the first conference ROTC Hurts League By Dropping Out Day Students, KSN, LCA Are Intramural Teams To Beat L play last week as ele- | ma bda Chi Al are Intramural softball entered its se- a and Kappa S ¢ the teams to big games were completed the Fre League Thirteen actually identical 2-0 records. Cross, the Reserve Office representative t were me ru topped Delta Sigme io of the 1 i4 to 6 m in. In the ot week for John Spoone A outfit 1 Pi Ka to Sigma Nu Nips KA » dropped from play when it y two contests. ROTC team dropping consists of six | play. The ROTC already lo as > now n Nu Ed won > Hobgood’s va Sigma of endent and first one played | two forfeits, club had to n the league | le so all teams will play the | nee it lost ed by tk to ev KSNU’s game orde or victory. > number of games. ? ker Bob Day Students Strong 2 Day 1 nine. Esqu at over the bang two nt team. gave up three t elub *s Varsity Clut 15-0 win. Cr th ame juires Cool Cats Bill Boyd did in the win by , four of them with the bases Freshman Tommy Simmons shows his batting form while catcher Perry Lane and umpire Joel Long observe. Simmons plays for Pi Kappes Alpha, Lane for Kappa Alpha.These two clubs tangled last week as PKA was outslugged by a 22 te 15 score. LS Camp Counsellor Openings —for Faculty, Students and Graduates— THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS ... comprising 250 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister and Co-Ed Camps located throughout the New England, Middle Atlantic States and Canada. ... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment as Counsellors, Instructors or Administrators. .. . Positions in children’s camps, in all areas of activities, are avail- ble. pei WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON Association of Private Camps—Dept. C 55 West 42nd Street, Room 621 New York 86, N.Y. nded hitter, recently powered a home game of '59 with Catawba. Both | oe ee the Army where he played extensive n from Portsmouth, Va., has already n the EC baseball nine. Hart, a right run in leading his club to its first | Nine Students Enter |Race For President In |Women’s Recreation ine candidates are running for fice in the Women’s Recreation Association. Elections will be con- | ducted April 23. | ‘andidates for president are Ann | Jessup, Pe: avis, and Betty Peele. f ential nominees are Jan- Syble Butler. ice of secretary and Ann Craft. Ellen 1 Libby Cooke are running | | | im | banquet will be held X 6:30 p.m., in the new cafe- t. Tickets will be sold for $1.00 W.R.A presented members. Awards will be for intramurals, to the ding seniors, and to the dormitory and sorority representative. yed this week and the of e being final round regular play should end next week. Upon completion of regular play for both leagues the begin offs the 1 play each other in a 3 The Id the tit 1 top team in game series piace ham e | place teams in each league will each other in the same manner, g the fourth place hold- er in final college play and the winner | being the third place champ. The re- teams in the two leagues play each other one game tive places in the final col- . The incentive for this off should be great as all dent teams will be clash- raternity teams. ings in the two intramural all leagues at the end of last . s play found Kappa Sigma Nu aud Lambda Chi Alpha tied for top spot in the Fraternity League while + the Day Students are first place hold- ers in the Independent League. Standings are as follows: Fraternity League WwW Pet. 1,000 1.000 667 500 333 000 .000 | Team Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Pi Kappa Alpha | Sig Eps Delta Sigma Pi 0 Independent League ~ Day Students 2 Varsity Club Cool Cats Esquires Bombers Low Cuts 000 **ROTC 0 000 **ROTC dropped from league ac- 2 2 2 | 1 0 1,000 1 1 1 0 -600 0 || cording to league ruling due to two | forfeits by the ROTC team. All games played by ROTC team are revoked and do not count in standings. THURSDAY ONLY April 23rd The One... . The Only VINNY ID RBUTTERELY MAGHIFICENTLY TOLD Ind EOUGLISHE COLOR ay TECHNICOLOR No Advance In Admissions! PITT Theatre THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 19% —————— See Three Matches Away EC Tennis Team Post Victories Over Eustis, W&M State Tops Buc Trackmen 72-59 Despite 14 James Speight’s 13 points, East Caro- lina’s track team was turned back by North Carolina State yesterday in Raleigh by a score of 72 to 59. Although Curry and Speight were outstanding and the fact that Joe Holmes took eight big points, F. O. Nunn broke thé pole vault record for East Carolina College and took first | ‘ place in this event and had six points in the Dennis O’Brien held the old 10°. Coach Bill McDonald was well im- 1 the showing of his Pi- rate tracksters and believes the meet the 1 in top-notch shape for Jesse] Curry’s and meet mark of ressed wi ha te forthcoming affair in Greenville, Furman Relays Saturday McDonald t Carol its t F at Greenville, S. C. day. The a al af Coach announ College } » enter k team in the secon irman-Piedmor Re- | volve as the addition a south. many rom entire In to leges er senior | tering, events will be held for high | “ co schools and junior colleges as well. Awards to be presented are team |‘ rds for outstan | individual aw ing athlete and awards in the different phases of the ling performar for the outsta individual ev men who will | } Bill Hollowell | Coach Ray Martinez and his net- ters have a rugged week-end alvad. | | Bill Hollowell, a Kinston native, will | | be one of the Pirates slated for duty. Hollowell is the number two man on the team, | Kilpatrick And Bailey Pace CU Tournament The College Union Student Board Games Committee conducted a! Doubles Table Tennis Tournament | April 7, under the direction of Nor- | man Kilpatrick, a member of the} Games Committee. Twelve East Caro- | lina College students entered the tournament, the winner based on the team which won the most games out of a five game match. 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