E. C. Needs Funds Carolina College needs your sup- needed funds from Legislature. Read page three ut why and for what the funds gain badly ded. ka rely : Shae Will Visit © Music Department Stojowska wletta of r Juilliard School of k City, will be on zh May 2. She iticize piano stu- tment of Music in the National Guild na, Peru, she was J. Paderewski who nond Stojowska, Stojowska later concert careet by performances ers of the Paris. In at the Pan- lington, D. C., Excellency, Dr. avelle, Peruvian of 1 cen ization i] piano repertoire , Chopin, ete., nd’s compositions a themes of have facinated of the Depart- s 237 Seniors MME. LUISA STOJOWSKA ... t be here April 27-May 2. nent of Music says about her, Stojowska of the foremost We are fortunate in- have such a distinguished fi- on our campus. Our students should benefit greatly from her ex- periences and keen observations.” , “Mme. is piano critics. leed to gure one ast Carolina st Carolinian College GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 McGee Selects New Counselors Student Counselors who will act as “Big Sister” to freshmen women living in Ragsdale Hall next Septem- ber have been chosen. Twenty coun- selors and four alternates were cho- sen by Miss Eunice McGee to help orient new students living in Rags- dale. In order to qualify as a student counselor, a girl must have a good scholastic average and a pleasing personality. She must also have de- monstrated her ability to be a leader as well as a good campus citizen. The girls selected as student coun- selors include: Edith Baker, Gracie Barber, Linda Bullard, Bonnie Burch, Cynthia Cranford, Janet Cratch, Vir- ginia Dowd, Julia Gurganus, Betty Hackett, Dean Hall, Linda Heath, Camilla Henderson, and Lynnette Hobbs. Others selected were: Judy Jolly, Ann Martin, Sally Morris, Sylvia Rea- vis, Kay Tyndall, Ann Wall, and JoAnn Wynn. The four alternates are Peggy Chambers, Peggie Louise Lane, Bobbie Jo Sutton, and Tilly Thompson. dent Teaching Program Shows Increase eniors at East Caro- ipating in the ng program of This fi- se of 53 over the rogress. rs gaining practical classroom ring quarter of 1958, ident Teaching J. L. t teachers this ibjects, and 77 are field of elementary students teaching in| ois number 117, and ong elementary-grade are men and 75 are wo-| {is now being carried out number 42, n of student teachers! the fields in which they instructors | are serving as instructors shows, ac- cording to Dr. teaching in the primary grades, 24 in the elementary grades, four in junior and 156 in high school. Subject-matter areas and the num- high school, er of East Carolina seniors teaching in them are indicated by Dr. Oppelt as follows: business 46, English 9, | home economics 11, industrial arts 9, mathematics 6, health and physical ation 22, science 7, and the social 37. Five seniors are teaching music and four are teaching art on both the elementary and the second- ary levels. ‘Centers where the student-teach- ing program for East Carolina seniors ec studies including 29 high schools, 3 junior high schools, and 10 elementary ‘organ Announces Alumni ‘eunion, Events Plans aditionally observed cement exercises, has forward to May 2, this | the day’s events di- vert B. Morgan of Lil- t of the Alumni As- » Alumni Council, are ing at 9:30 a. m. her members of nine 914, 1919, 1924, 1929, 44, 1949, and 1954. alumni meeting, with gan presiding, will fol- ss reunions and will be matters of the Announcement sers of the organization seven new district directors, for two-year terms, will be ,made at the meeting. Recipients of two alumni awards will also be announced during the day. These are the 1959 award to a distinguished graduate of the college and a citation of recognition to an outstanding member of the college faculty. The Coronation of Elizabeth Bow- man, as Queen of the 1959 May Day celebration, will be event of chief in- terest during the afternoon. Jimmie E. Wall, senior, is in charge of ar- rangements for the May Day exer- cises. A ball honoring the Queen and her Court will take place at 8:30 p-m., in the Wright building. Social events of the day will in- clude a luncheon at 12:15 p.m., and a tea at 4:30 p.m. Oppelt, that 53 are} schools. These schools are located in Green- ville, Winterville, Farmville, Belvoir, Grifton, Grimesland, Btcves, Bethel, Ayden, Chicod, Bath, Washington, New Bern, Tarboro, Chocowinity, Plymouth, Lucama, Rocky Mount, Maury, ‘Robersonville, Williamston, Bear Grass, Goldsboro, Contentnea, Snow Hill, and the South and West Edgecombe schools. Pi Kappa Gets 14 New Members Pi Kappa Sorority conducted its first formal pledge initiation last Sunday evening. The outstanding pledge award was presented to Cyn- thia Cranford. The new members are as follows: Lynn Crouch, Becky Crouch, Jean Simmons, Judy Jolly, Lillian Moye, Cynthia Cranford, Judy Hearne and Nancy Rawles. : Others received were Camilla Hen- lerson, Faye Rivenbark, Pat Cameron, Helen Fisher, Sue Lassiter and Cam- ille Winderly. At the conclusion of the service, the new members presented the sorority with a gavel as a token of their ap- preciation. The officers of the pledge class were Judy Jolly, president; Camilla Henderson, vice-president; Faye Rivenbark, secretary; Helen Fi- sher, treasurer, and Sue Lassiter, chaplain. Pi Kappa have also elected offi- cers for next year and the following were selected: Ann Drennon, presi- dent; Merle Council, vice president; Pat Terrell, treasurer; Nancy Gwen, secretary; and Nancy Cox, chaplain. IFC Blood Drive A Success Hazel Collier, Pi ” Keube sorority blood drive ch airman, and Kelvin Wood, bloodmobile ‘committee chair- stand by as Red Cross nurse receives blood dona tion from Ann Drennan. od (Photo by Fred Robertson) ‘Kate’ Ends Tonight Leigh Dobson and Ken Killebrew, two of the leads, sing in Cole Port- er’s “Kiss Me Kate” which ends a three-night run tonight. CU Gives Prizes For Best Booths The annual College Union Spring ' Carnival took place in the College Union April 15, under the supervi- sion of carnival chairman George Ray. Judges of the booths—Richard Car- pell, Gay Hogan, and Erney C. Finch —awarded the first prize of $10.00 to the Wesley Foundation for its booth, “Marrying Sam.” Phi Beta Chi won the $5.00 second prize for its Bingo booth and Kappa Phi Epsilon won third prize of $2.00 for its “Horoscope” booth. First place prize for costumes went to Ed Sinclair, a gypsy at the Can- terbury Club booth. Judy Corbett won second prize. Costume judges were Mavis Mitchell, Gwen Potter, ind Dr. Clifton Johnson. Julia Johnson won a Brownie Star Flash Camera for the adult door prize, and Danny Vismore collected the most votes in “The Ugly Man Contest”. At the end of the evening forty- five prizes were awarded tc the hold- ers of the most tickets collected at the carnival. These prizes included stuffed animals, tennis balls, double decks of playing cards, theatre passes, and long playing records. The first ten winners of these prizes were Carlton Beaman, Charles Pierce, Terry Bennett, Albert Can- Rosa Dalton, Fred Overman, Connelly, Bill Ward, Bobby and Bob Carroll. Perry Receives invitation To Mexican Sehool Marguerite A. Perry, non, Bob Ward, teacher of | foreign language here, has been in- vited to be a member of the Board of Visitors of the Institute Techno- logico De Estudios Superiores De Monterrey for the summer session. The school, located in Monterrey, Mexico, is a technical institute but also teaches arts, sciences, and hu- manities as do our Amercan univer- sities. Mrs. Perry will have a chance to live with the professors and students in dormitories and participate tn the Mexican school life. Her only duties will be to give a brief opinion of the school and some suggestions for tm- proving teaching methods. Mrs. Perry has been interested in the different types of classroom in- struction of foreign language for some time and is president of the North Carolina chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Teachers of French. She is a past national presi- dent of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreion language fraternity. She recently represented the North Carolina chapter of the American As- sociation of Teachers of French at the Modern Language Association convention in New York. Mrs. Perry has studied in France on a Fullbright scholarship and also ‘in Mexico. Other countries which she has visited include Spain, Italy, Swit- zerland, England, Germany, and Yu- goslavia., Technical Staff Prepares Theatre For Future Play Rehearsals are well under way for the EC Playhouse Little Theatre pro- duction of William Shakespeare’s im- mortal Jove story, “Romeo and Juliet.” The technical staff, under the di- rection of Robert T. Rickert of the English Department faculty, has also been at work in the Sylvan Theatre erecting platforms and a balcony for the staging of the many scenes that make up the action of the play. As- ‘sisting on the scenery committee are Dan Yanchison, Janice Hardison, Elizabeth Smith, Kenneth Kilpatrick, George Ray and Bonnie Stultz. Choreographer for the production, Inez Laube, has designed both a gen- era] and a special dance for the pic- turesque ballroom scene when Romeo and Juliet first meet. In charge of lighting is Bill Faulk- ner, newly elected president of the Playhouse, while Dorothy Pierce, wife of actor Norman Pierce, who plays the apothecary, chairs the properties committee. Costumes of the Tudor period have been ordered by Suzie Webb, who has extracted a promise of “the best in the house” from Hooker-Howe in Massachusetts. Sylvia Ruston, veteran Playhouse trouper, heads a large make-up com- mittee including Leigh Dobson, Alice Ann Horne, Pat Roberts, Charles Jenkins, and others. The fencing in- struction necessary for a realistic act- ing of the fight scenes comes from Merle Kelly, a Playhouse performer who studied fencing under profession- al instructors while with the U.S. Army in Germany. Performances of “Romeo and Ju- liet” are scheduled for May 6 and 7 in the Sylvan Theatre at 8:00 P. M. Under the sponsorship of the Student Government Association and as a pro- gram of the Greenville Fine Arts Festival, this production is open to students and to the general public without charge for admission. Officers Induct Pledge Class During a candlelight service at Respess-James Restaurant April 19, Delta Sigma Chi sorority initiated nine pledges as new members. Offi- cers assisting President Sarah McRae included: Rose White, Shirley Speight, Peggy ‘Davis, Georgiana Leggett, Jackie Byrd, Ella Tyson, Mary Hays Pleasants, and Eleanor Bowden. The first official pledge class in the history of the sorority included the following members: Nettie Atkins, Evelyn Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Nancy Britt, Janice Hinson, Becky Blue, Trish Stuart, Jean Coleman, and Miriam Stephenson. The out- standing pledge awards were present- ed to Trish Stuart and Miriam Step- henson. Guests attending the banquet and initiation service included, Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women; and Mrs. Jack Boone, sponsor of the sorority. Junior Election election Tuesday were: Betty Best, pres- ident; Billy Nichols, vice president; Jay Finnegan, secretary; and Sylvia Thom- Officers chosen in the junior class as, treasurer. Number 22 Students To Evaluate EC Faculty Members On Teaching Abilities Working through the Dean’s Advi- sory Committee of the Student Go- vernment Association a special com- mittee will begin a student evaluation of East Carolina teachers during the week of May 4-8. The committee, headed by Dr. Frank G. Fuller, with Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, Ellen C. Fleming, Dr. Frank A. Scott, and Dr. Robert Hau- brich, will send out questionaires to each faculty member. The professors will, in turn, give them to the stu- dents to filled out and turned in. No names will be used se the faculty will not know which student is giv- ing his opinion. The teachers may then study the | ratings given them to help determine their weak points. Later a total ta-| bulation sheet will be made including all teachers from all classes. No| names will be used on this either, since the program is designed to let | the teachers discover their weak points for themselves and preserve the anonymity of both students and faculty members, to insure that the major value of the program, faculty self-appraisal in the light of student opinion, will be more reliable. Dr. Frank G. Fuller, chairman of the committee, said, “I think the program should be beneficial to the faculty members to know how stu- dents feel and to students to have an opportunity to express themselves in this way.” | The following are examples taken | from the question sheet which the stu- | dents will fill out. | Does the teacher organize his ma- terial? Is he interesting in his pre- sentation of material? Is library work | worth the time consumed? Are ex- | aminations advised so as to test your grasp of principles as well as of de- | tails? Is the teacher sarcastic? Do | you respect him? Do you consider | this course valuable? Questions will cover subject mat- ter, classroom procedure, grading and | testing, student relations, personality land miscellaneous. ROGER AVERETTE, BOOTS TEEL, trio in Varsity Band concert. and JOHN CARR ... play a trumpet Varsity Band To Present ‘Old Fashioned’ Concert The first concert of the East Caro- lina Varsity Band will be presented | at 4:00 p.m. This concert | Sunday, will be presented on the lawn next to the Music Hall. The band will perfom “Holiday in Paris,” by Offenback; “An Occasional Suite,” by Handel; and “Military Symphony in F,” by Gossec. Others are “Ahparita Rosa,” a Spanish March; and “Broadcast From Brazil,” a Latin-American number. “Bugler’s Holiday” by Leroy Ander- berson, a well-known American com- poser, will feature a trumpet trio consisting of John Carr, Boots Teel, and Roger Averette. Thomas Miller, faculty member of the Music Department, and the Var- sity Band director said, “The Varsity Band was created with the general college student in mind. We felt that Fraternity Helps Blind Jim Trice, chairman of Theta Chi Help Others Week, presents tape recorder to SGA President Dallas Wells. The recorder is for the use of ECC blind stadents. at the close of the marching season too many people wished to partici- pate in a band but could not because of the limitations of instruments in the Concert Band. Since we have two bands, the concert and varsity, in operation in the winter and spring quarters, and the marching band dur- ing the fall quarter,’ continued Mr. Miller, “we feel that we have a band program to fit the needs and abilities of all the students. We are hoping that in years to come this band will grow in size and quality and will be an asset to the college,” he added. Mr. Miller graduated from West- chester State College in Pennsyl- vania. He obtained his masters degree from East Carolina College, and is presently taking further graduate study at Boston University. He was cornet soloist with the U. S. Army Band for three years. Theta Chi Holds Annual Banquet Theta Chi fraternity conducted its annual awards banquet at Respess- James Restaurant, April 16. James Trice, pledge marshal, presented Student Government President Dal- las Wells with a tape recorder pur- chased by funds raised at a dance sponsored by Theta Chi, with assist- ance from Kappa Delta Kappa sorori- ty. The tape recorder will be placed in the SGA office for the use of the blind students on campus. Larry Bailey, president of Theta Chi, announced the winners of the annual scholarship award. They were Billy Nichols, Jim Stone, and James Trice. The quarterly scholarship award went to John Savage. John Savage, vice president, pre- sented to all of the girls who had re- presented the fraternity this year, a sterling silver bracelet with the Theta Chi coat of arms on it. These representatives include Rose Lindsay, homecoming sponsor; Rae Britt, Queen of the annual White Ball; Nancy Harris, Miss Summer School; Can Anything Ever Be Done About Nepotism. By JAMES M. CORBETT In recent weeks the word nepotism has become as much a household word as vicuna eoats and Bernard Goldfine were in months past. Nepotism, or the practice by congress- men of employing relatives in their office, is as old as congress itself. Because of a sudden barrage of publicity, however, it has slowly aroused public interest to a boiling point aad caused many people to take a second look at their congress and congressmen. The results of that second look are disturbing and, jn many cases, disgusting. The U. S. Congress as we know it today employes a double standard of ethics, one reach; one they practice. History books | of eases Where congress has been im ntal in exposing unsavory and illegal s within the government. More recent ; include the five-percent and mink coat als of the Truman administration and Goldfine-Adams incident. Former Se ry of Defense Charles Wilson was re quired by congress to dispose of his holdings in General Motors before his appointment to that post was approved. They are but a few of the cases vies ri e congress is to be commended. The hard , however, that many congressmen el they are exempt from the very standards - others. For this they are to be ts son was required to sell his al Mot stocks, but many members of gress openly admit owning stock in com- lies whose earnings are greatly influenced y governmental contracts. Many special Com- > members own a large amount of stock companies that are regulated by ticular committee. Former lawyers to Was ton find it very beneficial ntinue their law practice back home. its find that law firms having close con- with Washington lawmakers can nes get special considerations for their consequently, business flourishes and rs prosper. When individual congressmen are con- fronted with these particulars; however, they their personal connections have no in- f I m their lawmaking. In some cases, this is undoubtedly true; in others, circum- 3 ; have given rise to grave doubt. , there are certain members » have attempted to correct evils of our lawmaking body. : Wayne Morse of Oregon is a good He has constantly introduced bills d require congressmen to publish neial transactions. So far his at- ve heen futile. Many times the pro- lied in the committee and never floor for debate. He is not alone . Others have fought equally hard been equally unsuccessful. The overpowering number who oppose lation causes great doubt as to whe- ng can be done. Despite the fact ators are direct representatives of a ysed to such dealings, the fact re- + when actual voting comes, the con- 1 can vote at will. This creates a inst any legislation to which they yposed, personally or professionally. public interest and action reach 1 greater height than at present, that block will never be broken, Give EC Your Support Concern is mounting daily among stu- dents, faculty, and the administration over E Carolina’s need for more money from the Legislature. More money is needed not only to enrich the program here, but also to carry on the present one. Read the editorials and news stories on page three in order to be well informed about the needs and merits of your college. Get on the band wagon! Give E.C.C. your support! C harles Wil East Carolinian Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Published by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press North State Conference Press Association ee Enter as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. JoAnne Parks BUSINESS MANAGER Kathryn Johnson EDITOR pe 2) EE en Managing Editor —— 5 _— Derry Walker Associate Editor ——— Pat Harvey Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Cartoonist _ ——s Derry Walker Photographer __. Fred Robertson News Staff Betty Maynor, Libby Williams, Bob Whiting, Tom Jackson, Jean Arin Waters, Evelyn Crutchfield, James Trice Feature Editor — Betty Maynor Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker Tom Jackson, Jean Ann Waters Sports Staff _—___-_— Ted Davis, Karroll Teachey Sports writers __ Norman Kilpatrick, Robert Greene Proofreading Staff — Gwen Johnson, Marcelle Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne Prigen, Jane Berryman, Bob Johnson, Don Griffin JI al bens Mi Ina tes Mtnontn BNE OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 igid code of ethies were applied and for each’ Bus Stop Potential Flop Saved By Cast By PAT HARVEY Much to the sorrow of the small heaps of spectators who witnessed last week’s “Bus Stop,” the play was not of the highest caliber. But the local cast fought and came up with a show well-worth the price of a ticket. Alice Ann Horne was an outstand- ing contribution and one could easily detect her previous stage experience. Miss Horne scurried on to the stage and immediately dominated the bulg- ing eyes of the viewers. Her darling accent combined with her flashy at- tire gave Alice Ann the necessary Monroe appearance. In_ portraying Cherie, a fast-talking singer whose profession depended on the way her Miss Horne charmed the audience with her stately beauty and complete grasp of characteriza- tion. Probably her most comical and best scene occurred when she screamed her rendition of “Old Black Magic,” which proved that a terrific voice isn’t essential when Alice Ann is perched on a table. Leading man Bob Whiting had a slow start, probably because of a slicht case of stage nerves, but by the latter part of the second act, Bob was in rare form. One of the advantages offered was that Bob looked like Bo Decker. His tall frame equipped with a boyish face and Presley sideburns provided Mr. Whiting with a head start in his first stage appearance. Considering the fact that the part didn’t call for any “Hamlet” acting, Bob did a bang- up job in his part .. . literally! The play’s characters were, for the most part, a group of unusual and interesting people. Probably the most hilarious characters were por- trayed by Del Driver and H. D. Rowe. Del entertained us with a ‘al Driver performance . . . out- standing! Mr. Driver’s cranky walk, old-timer’s speech and “tobacco all contributed to his mar- us portrayal of Will Masters, the sheriff who had to prove he was a tough man. a former college professor who sr nent his time with liquor and young , Mr. Rowe gave a staggering performance in the challenging role of Dr. Lyman. When he first arrived e Mr. Rowe’s poor make- up job detracted from his character, but as the play progressed his beau- tiful voice and spicy lines perked up several of the less active scenes. His impressive speech on love and the comical Romeo recitation lent a new twist to the light-hearted comedy. , Ruth Coplan who portrayed the young naive waitress was commend- able in the first act; and in the se- cond her Juliet speech brought forth bursts of laughter fr6m the unsus- pecting audience. She seemed to fall more into character as the play pressed onward. Playing the part of Mis& Coplan’s boss lady, Grace, own- er of the diner, was Faye Leggett, who projected well. In the first act she delivered several lines that should have received more laughs, but all in all her performance was pleasing to to the eye and ear. The remaining important roles were handled by Jay Robbins and Mahlon Coles. Jay was indeed out- standing ‘in his tobacco-spitting ex- hibition. Unfortunately Jay’s youth- ful appearance did not quite coincide with the oldtimer’s role, but his guitar plunking and “Chester” drawl added significance to his small role. Mr. Coles, a frequent participant in Little Theatre productions played the usually insignificant role of the bus driver. Mr. Coles was definitely be- lievable as the snow boy who was af- ter boss lady andsuceeeded in his cam- paign. Mr. Coles’ showing was well above average and a credit to the terrific cast. The play, which was written by William Inge, was not an outstand- ing play. There seemed to be too much action followed by long speeches, causing the play to dawdle. The play’s success had to depend entirely on the performers themselves and they came through with an excellent play. It’s exceedingly difficult to pick the best performances, probably Alice Ann and Bubba Driver deserves the award, but the complete cast was above par. SGA Offiee Hours SGA Office Hours Dallas Wells 11:00 - 12:00 daily. 12:30 - 1:00 daily. 3:00 - 5:00 daily. Charles Dyson 2:00 - 8:00 daily. Gloria Hofler 1:00 - 2:06 Monday and Wednesday. 3:00 - 4:00 Tuesday and Thursday. 11:00 - 12:00 Friday. Charlie Munn 10:0¢ - 11:00 daily. Jimmy Owens 4:00 - 5:00 body swayed, chewin,” ve on the se EAST CA THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 erie nS Constitution Work Progresses Senate Wins, Students Lose, NSA Rained Out; Did Our Membership Really Cost Too Much? The SGA’s work on the new cons- titution is progressing. A strong committee, headed by President Dallas Wells, has been formed and is now holding meetings. Attempts are to be made soon to contact alum- ni who are qualified to aid in form- ing a stable, conservative, and dem- ocratic basis, on which our Student Government will rest. The advice of alumni will be sought, for they have a view of student problems which has been tempered by years of ex- perience. It is unfortunate that the old cons- titution was violated. Of course, the Senate working with its usual ef- ficiency knew that the old constitu- tion could be destroyed by removing us from the NSA. This columnist thinks the move was ingenious and indicative of the fine leadership the Senate has had this year. Once the new constitution is in effect we must ban together and ask the NSA to accept us once more, but by then the present administration will be out of office, and the new men will see to that. The present SG officers are doing excellent jobs, even without a consti- Mutt Crawls Into Saxophone Case By JEAN ANN WATERS Now “The Collegians” have a mas- cot, too. While the boys were playing at a dance in Washington, N. C., Fri- day night, a little black and white mutt crawled into a saxophone case and went to sleep, so they brought him home and named him B Fiat. Orchids to: Theta Chi for present- ing the blind students on campus with a tape recorder; the boys who have stayed up until three every morning for weeks working on “Kiss Me Kate” sets; Bob Connolly for taking care of Buc; and Chief Harrell for making more parking spaces for day students. It looks like college professors could at least watch their language in class. Recently we heard a male student raising you know what in the hall because of the way his wife’s professor talked in class. Who was the patriot in the first row who stood at attention when the Air Force Band played “The Marine Corps Hymn” Tuesday night? No, it was not Dr. Jenkins. Isn’t it frustrating to think you have found a parking place at last and then discover there is a Volks- wagen in it? In the cities they park them three and four in one parking place. And for one nickel, too! It drives the police department crazy. If you haven’t already seen “Kiss Me Kate”, be sure to do so. It is really terrific. By BOB JOHNSON tution. They realize that their au- thority could be challenged, but they are capable of taking the risk be- cause all the students know their integrity is beyond reproach. how did the Senate go about its job? I watched from the sidelines. After months of close study, Senate leaders decided that the way must be cleared far the new constitu- tion. So, they found Article II of the old one which stated, “. . . It shall be a duty of the SGA to par- ticipate in (the) National .. . Stu- dent .. . Government ... ” Seeing that, they immediately realized the full extent of the opportunity—ECC could save $225 per year by with- drawing from the NSA. (Then we could hire another soccer player to join our ever expanding team.) A leader rose from the floor, shouted, ranted, raved, until he got the at- tention of most of the people in the soda shop. Then he said in a voice tinged with truth, “The NSA are Castroists, clodists, clumpists, and the NSA is costing our college a whole heap of money each minute.” “Let’s drop it.” —— Reports from the inside reaching this reporter indicate that sororities will not be allowed to go national for Why Can‘t Medical Students Spell? Menny Ohio State Unavursitie me- dical students cant spel fer nuthin. The hilarious-but somewhat dis maying-spelling foibles of today’s college students have come to light in the latest issue of the Ohio State University Monthly. Sadly enuf (pardon, enough), spell- ing purists should know that many of the odd-ball spellings in the para- graph were lifted from documents that the students themselves filled out. * The report on atrocious spelling was made by Drs. William T. Pala- chanis and William C. Stahl of the University medical staff. They went to the trouble of putting quotation marks around the mispelled words, but here are some excerpts from their report minus the identifying marks, just for fun: “Students have reported on their medical histories such childhood ill- nesses as measels, bronicle nomonia, hooping cough, rumatic feavor and diptherie. During their adolescense many are afflicted with asma, accute apendisidus (usually followed by an appendictmy), heart mummers due to rhuemantic fever, stummach truble and toncilitas. “As a hobbie some list swimming and bolling, some build modle atr- planse, while others are interested in antigue cars and saling boats. One just enjoys listening to musik. “Many students in deseribing their present health will indicate %€ is ex- cellent, some describe i as very good and others simply state that they are in good phicul and mentle condition.” —N. °C. Public Schools Bulletin” Exactly. some years. It’s going to be a long winter. It seems that another mass meet- ing is in the air. Such a meeting would be used to reach the students. Wade Bodenheimer and his Student Devel- opment Council could well use such a meeting to gain student support for their work. Next week let’s take a look at the proposed text-book exchange, nihil- ist philosophy on our campus, in- tramurals, and morals under press- ure. See you then. Notices A faculty committee headed by Dr. George Pasti of the Social Studies Department has selected a list of movies of cultural value which will be shown at the Pitt Theatre on Thursdays. Through the cooperation of G. H. Strum, Pitt Theatre manager, the following movies will be shown in coming weeks: “Madame Butterfly,” April 23; “A Tale of Two Cities,” April 30; and Jaques Tati’s “Mr. Hulet’s Holiday,” May 7. Anyone interested in a dormi- tory room for Fall Quarter 1959 who has not made application, should report to the Housing of- fic at his earliest convenience. At the present time, there are rooms available in Slay, Um- stead, and Jones Hall that may be reserved for next year. The Housing Office will be able to make an assignment immediately after the application has been re- ceived. Melvin V. Back, Director of Housing Professor Donald Petterson will speak on “Religion in Africa” at the Y-Hat, Sunday night at 8:00 P. M. The meeting is spon- sored by the Unitarian Fellow- ship. A representative of the Inter- Business Machines Corporation (IBM) will be in the Carriculam Laboratory of Joyner Library (Room 215) on May 6, at 6:30 p.m. Interested May and Summer graduates are invited te attend the group meeting. Individual conferences will be arranged by the representative. Several types — PRISON FARM, N. Fuzz Knew Everybody By DERRY WALKER There was once a little professor whom I will call Dr. Fuzz. Dr. Fuzz was a remarkable fellow. H could speak seven or eight languages and } loved to prop one foot on his desk and rec Russian Poetry. He knew all the members of the class by name the third day we met he always knew the page numbers of the a signments without consulting the book 4 ing the hour period. When he assigned term papers, he no list to go by, he just seemed to pull th toj ics out of his head and knew when he had given all twenty-seven of us topics withc calling the role to check. He never called + role, as a matter of fact. With a very exceptions, no one ever cut his it only once myself, and that was t flagpole fell on my head. I would it that day, but I couldn’t get through the door. When Dr. Fuzz gave us 4 quiz ) dreaded it. For some strange reason, the terial he questioned us about seemed ea recall. You would just sit there and read t question and. words would begin cree] through your convolutions, and suddenly 3 had a paragraph or two that made sens and answered the question too. When the qu was over, there were none of those blood” after-effects; you didn’t feel like one had stuck a garden hose in your ¢ opened it full blast, and you didn’t ters’s cramp like you do after some tes When you finished the test, left, and a cigarette you felt relaxed—purged. And then you realized that the test seemed ea not because it was simple, but because y had actually learned something that had s Dr. Fuzz wasn’t generous with grades during the quarter; we just went + class, listened, and did our work, as if \ were hypnotized. Maybe we were. W grades came out, a couple of two’s were gran‘- ed, and the rest of us got three’s. No complained, no one hollered “shaft.” Tt quarter was over and that was it. We } of hated it. Dr. Fuzz left EC, not because he liked the school, but because he was of a better salary somewhere else. It w fortunate, but that’s how the waves It costs more to have the best, and if 5 unable to pay, then you’re liable to lose i Woman Cries As Boy Clings To The Fence By TOM JACKSON The slight breeze ruffeled his blond hair and tossed it about aimlessly but didn’t matter because it already had that wi unkept look about it, like a small patch bear grass in the spring, dead and mashed i! all directions by the snow. Still, with all it’s shabby disaray tl hair had a tender look about it. Maybe it seen ed in place with his shining blue eyes and freckled white skin. Or maybe the const. shifting of directions made it seem even more curly than it already was. The blue dungerees he wore were almos' white at the knees from wear and many wash- ings and were getting fuzzy around the cuffs but they were spotlessly clean, as was his red cowboy shirt with the mended three-cor- nered tear in the back. He wore no coat it was one of those won- derfully warm, sun-shiny days that come in the spring making the following week of cloudiness seem even more dreary. The woman, probably his mother, stood a little behind him and watched with mixed emotions. Some pride, some pity, lots of sor- row and maybe a touch of despair. She was a grey woman. You know, faded grey clothes, colorless eyes, and her hair, al- though brown, gave the impression of being grey. Even her face seemed grey. It was one of those faces that you never remember. Just a face . . . nothing outstanding, not pretty, not ugly, just a face. As she watch the boy, who couldn’t have been over nine years old . . . probably only seven or eight, he moved closer to the steel mesh fence and grasped it with both hands just above his shoulders. Then he stood on tip toe and kissed the man who was inside. As he pressed closer to the fence it bit into his face and left a cris- cross impression on the tender skin. The man inside grunted embarrasingly then stood up again and glanced around. He was the spitting image of the kid except for his eyes. His eyes were blue too, but they were not the baby-blue of the boy’s. They were cold blue, like cold steel, and were, now, only narrow slits in his face. He didn’t look at the kid. As a matter of fact he didn’t look at anything for very long, but was con- stantly glancing here and there. His eyes couldn’t be still. They were the eyes of a desperate trapped animal. Darting, seaching, never still. Then he turned slowly and walked to- ward the door of the large brick and steel building across the lawn. His feet dragged ° » eae and his head was bowed the slightest i The little boy still clung to the fence and a tear dropped slowly from the wo man’s . ee Over door building was white sign with stiff stenciled-on Black C..CAMP No. “TTRSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 East Carolina Requests Extra A\ppropriations For Essential Needs By DERRY i growth dur- | In the last | gnificant few become an | ts} states; | y occa- | erence to the | this state. | | any students | read and | are enrolled | nsible posi- > most lant that has spite of its od is money. d vitamins takes faci- to develop t because people ns want to give “cold shoulder” not get the badly priations this year. yple of North t East Caro- sed more in m 1947 to 1958 250 n't realize that the 2 360 ent in- tes during increase of } Juates who will that the ents to every li- wt . know ember: again more} state college. to spread these tell thousands of| that unless EC ob- ney it needs to obtain tors and build sufficient icational accommoda- forced to reject idents who want to ol? in North Carolina t EC has received less appropriations during | years than any other This year the school 160 in 1959-60 and | 1960-61 beyond what the} Budget Commission 1. Bear mind that nts are needed not to buy to OPERATE THE ay be f st e410 rolina in but rticularly, are some of 1? for salaries of ad- faculty, and professional order to keep good em- you must give them salary 0 needed each year to in- ient workers’ salaries from nts an hour, the amount e institutions for several student has the initiative to his way. Why can’t he be h as other students in le? yratory equipment for for- $13,568. You get anguages at pay for. 4) $30,000 for each year of the for library books and for ary science teacher. You need s in cars and you need libraries—so that you can 5) A School of Nursing—$40,668 first year and $57,218 the second People all over the state are anding medical training facilities. e nation needs more nurses. *) Additional money for various rational expenses such as supplies materials, postage, telephone and rraph, travel expenses and equip- nt (1) Faculty research—-$17,760 for ach year. They must learn more to teach more. (8) Critie-teacher salary supple- ment to take care of supervision of tudent teaching—$7,500 each year. One of the most important segments of teacher education . . . practice. Student teachers must be skillfully supervised and helped. (9) Ten faculty members to bring the number of teachers to students to a satisfactory ratio. (EC's student teacher ratio is 18.5 to 1. The new appropriation would bring the figure to 161 to 1.) WALKER The students of East Carolina Col- lege enjoy knowing that their school | © anks high and is growing. Many | North Carolinians are also impressed with the school’s mounting statistics; however, if the new appropriations ‘t come through, the people who me to visit EC may be very much rised to see students sleeping trees, eating on picnic tables, attending classes held in hall- and attics } long must a school maintain top enrollment the third rating, tate-supported, and still be} n of the appropriations still, how long CAN it? ng can it continue to meet ] expenses and salaries like r Scrooge? How can it muffle of a buffalo-nickel that is queezed to hard? foreed to turn away an school student because of | facilities—especially at sn higher education is of t coneern to world powers? ickbone of a college is y. To get a good you must pay him good money. To keep a good faculty member, you must pay him more as his value in- creases. The EC faculty abounds with men women who have spent their lives ing themselves so that they might educate others, and like doc- lawyers, and noodle-stringers, like to advance—in position and Starting salaries for EC fa- ers are not bad, but longe- school is not rewarded. advancement, but the of Ebenezer Scrooge again the money situation. It takes a lot of money to run a college. It takes a lot more to double the » of one. Perhaps the EC en- nent will skyrocket no more; it to inerease though. won't be another 250 per cent enrollment for some time, here can be any increase at all, the school must meet its pre- needs. It cannot meet these needs unless they are known—by le- gislators, educators, and by the general tax-paying public of North Carolina. And again—how do you tell them? East Carolina College has the po- tential ingredients for making one of the outstanding schools in the Southland, but it wants to shove no other schools off the educational map. It merely wants to pay its way—and it can, with the grace of the North Carolina State Legislature, do so. continue it befor: sent by Must the | its | instructor, | Faculty Mem Messick Accepts: Two Invitations President John D. Messick has been invited by the International Ia- stitute of Arts and Letters to become a life fellow of the organization. The International Institute of Arts and Letters was established under the laws of Switzerland, December 10, 1907. Its purpose is to promote “In- ternational cooperation in the culti- vation and promotion of Arts, Let- ters, and Sciences.” Regular membership is limited to 760 fellows and corresponding mem- bers “qualified by notable achieve- ments in Arts and Letters or in Sciences and other fields of culture.” It numbers as associates many pro- minent authors and artists through- out the world. President Messick has also ac- cepted an invitation to participate in an Intellectual Life Conference to be held under the sponsorship of the Association of American Colleges at the Key Biscayne Hotel, Miami, Flori- da, July 31-August 9. Dr. Messick is one of sixteen col- lege and university presidents invited to attend the conference. 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- WRITE, OR CALL IN PERSON Association of Private Camps—Dept. C able. 55 West 42nd Street, Room 621. New York 36, N. Y. THE BRIDE'S VEIL Originated among the Egyptiens, Hindus and Arabs. The groom wes Rot permitted to see the face of the bride until the wedding The buns were heaped tn a maga @& 0 table. 3-diamond engagement ring set in sapdeen mownting of 14K geld, LAUTARES 150 BROS. Certified Gemologist -- Registered Jewelers -- Diamond Spectalists 414 Evans Street Bead Publishes Elementary Science Textbeek Series Dr. Austin D. Bond, faculty men- ber of the Department of Science at East Carolina College, is co-author of a series of textbooks in elementary science “The Developmental Science Series,” the fifth volume of which has just been published by Lyons and and Carnahan. The new volume, entitled “Experi- menting in Science,” is designed for use in the fourth grade. A text of 255 pages, it is illustrated with color- ed drawings and plates. Four other volumes, including a primer and text for the first, the second, and the third grades, were English: HILLTOP HASH HOUSE English: FEATHERED MUSICAL GROUP , 4 i ' published last fall. They are entitted, respectively, “Getting Ready,” “Look- “Thinking about “Knowing about ing at Science,” Science,” and Science.” Dr. Bond and his co-authors have written for each of these booka a guide for teachers. The guide for “Experimenting in Science” will be issued by the publishers later this month. The fifth and sixth grade texts in “The Developmental Science Series” are now in the hands of the printers and are expected to appear this summer. I bers Achieve Positions Of Preminence In Respective Areas Of Study By TOM JACKSON Each class day at East Carolina Others are: Dr. Clinton Prewett, the 198 faculty members stand be-| Vice President of the Division of fore classes of from 10 to 5) students and carry out their seemitgly mono- tonous job of teaching. The same rou- tine every day. But when not teaching classes, many of them are doing jobs and working on projects from which many of us receive benefits unknow- ingly. Some of East Carolina's professors who have recently pub&shed books are Louise Greer whe published Browning And Amerfa (U.N.C. Press); Dr. Richard Tedd, Confede- rate Finance (U. of Ga. Press) which ¢| von the Mrs. Simon Batuch Univer- sity Prize; Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, “| Summer Migrations and Resorts of South Carolina Low-Country Planters (Duke U. Press); Dr. Austin D. Bond is co-author of a five volume series of textbooks in elementary schoo] science entitled The Develop- mental Science Series (Lyons and Conahan); and Orvid Pierce, who wrote a best selling novel The Plan- tation (Doubleday and Co.) and is presently working on a second one cheduled for publication this fall. Many of them have kad their dis- ations published by various found- and have won p#izes for their and articles. Quite a few have had articles published in scholastic, educational, and professional jour- nals and magazines. Some of them have monthly articles and one has been writing regularly for a teaching journal for seven years. Other East Carolina professors are serving the educational world by working with various educational or- ganizations. Among those who have been and still are outstanding in various organizations of this type are Dr. Elizabeth Utterbaek, President of the Greenville Chapter of the Ameri- ean Association of University Wo- men; Dr. Frank Hoskins, Secretary- Treasurer of the Sonthern Renais- sance Conference; Dr. Edgar Hirsh- berg, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina-Virginia Regiona] Col- lege English Association and Dr. James Poindexter, past president of Carolina-Virginia Regional Higher Education of the North Caro- lina Educational Association; Dr. Elmer Browning, counselor for the Southern Institute of Management and the American Institute of Ms- nagement; Dr. Richard Todd, Nation- al President of Phi Sigma Pi hono- rary educational fraternity; Dr. An- drey Dempsey National President of Pi Omega Pi business edueation fra- ternity; and Dr. Frank Fuller who represents the North Eastern distriet on the Board of Directors of North Carolina Educational Association and Dr. Meredith Posey, past president of the North Carolina Speech Assceia- tion. Other professors have concentrated their efforts on further study, both at home and abroad. Among those who have reeently shown vutstanding merit in this field are: Dr. Joseph Steelman aad H. D. Rowe who held Southern Fellowships, Dr. George Pasti of the Social Studies Department who has just received a fellowship in Asian studies from Her- vard University and will spend next year there, and Dr. Edgar Hirshberg has held two Danforth Fellowships for study at leading universities. Some of those who have recently studied abroad on fellowships and on their own funds include: Dr. Leeille Charles, England and Switsernad; Dr. Elizabeth Utterback, Magiead; Mrs. Marguerite Perry, France, Mex- ico, and Spain; Dr. Robert Bis&ert, England; Dr. Corinne Rickert, Ma- gland; Dr. George Cook, whe i pre sently on leave of absenes t2 @ar- many; Mr. Paul Hickfang, Germeay; Dr. James Poindexter, England; Dr. Harry Goldgar, France; Dr. Freak Hoskins, England; and Mr. Mrteh Graf and Dr. Gertrude Graf whe are teaching the first German and Bus sian courses here and who have ete died in several foreign universities. Thus it becomes apparent that many of EC’s professors sre detag work in ways that one never tmag ines. Work that, each day, contributes more and more to the wast field ef knowledge and to our ever growing society. Thinklish translation: This diner is perched on a mountain peak, which makes it a crestaurant! The view is tops —but from there on, things go downhill. A typical meal includes a puny melon (scantaloupe) and your choice of sand- wiches (shamburgers or rankfurters). It’s all served up, naturally, on 50-yr.-old dishes (crackery). Best course to take: light up a Lucky . . . enjoy the honest taste of fine tobacco. There’s no tip at the end! English: HAG’: : TIMEPIECE Ase | HOW TO MAKE Take a word—amplifier, for example. With it, you can make a wet microphone (damplifier), a torch singer’s mike (vamplifier), a boxing-ring loudspeaker (champlifier) or a P.A. system in an army post (camplifier). 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, New York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE Product of Me orssioan Iobanee Company English: AVERSION To COOKING CIGARETTES "lem is cur middle wane EAST ECC In Crucial Game: Trackmen 5th o—, Baseball Game Can ‘Make Or Break’ Top North State Clubs At Elon Saturday Fast Carolina and defending North State Elon, off Saturday afternoon in Burlington in what is expected to be one of the big games in determining the 1959 Cham- pion. 2Q Elon h nee again been on the ramp Champion, square Gilbert slipped up a 3-2 de- only defeat in con- ching All-Conference Watts against he Christians Catawba and lost this season. Elon was the pre-season choice to for the third conse- hile East Carolina, past two seasons, the crown tive season nera-up for to give the Christians the st Competition. the season nears the half way point, ind ons point to a repeat situation of two seasons. of the last two campaigns, »hampions has gone right the past ach p DEN FERRIS ODDS AAS SAID te nind the hitting and pit-! RHR RRR RRR RR RRR RRR RHR RR RR RH HIRI AS IAI IAI IAT PIRATE’S By JOHNNY HUDSON down to the line and it has usually taken the ECC-Elon final meeting to settle the issue. This year, the Pirates have shown more power at the plate than in pre- vious years and a couple of fresh- pitchers—Larry Crayton and Johnny Ellen—seem capable of hold- ing their own against Watts. East Carclina opened the week's play with a 4-0 conference record but had to face ACC for the second time Tuesday before their second and last western trip of the season. The Pirates journey over to High Point Monday and then take on @ pesky Guilford nine before returning to Greenville to close out the 1959 consecutive home man ason with six games. Coach Jim Mallory, the veteran Pirate coach, is expected to open with his ace southpaw, Larry Crayton, inst Elon and will then have John- t PY * * * * it + + + + t + ¢ * t * * OSC CSCC COSC SSCS CCCCOC CSS S SSS See eee res stated that he didn't know what to expect in his ast Caro ina’s baseball team. “It should be an the veteran coach. half way over and the North State Con- » an unblemished 4-0 mark. The Bucs are the loop and ng new for Mallory as his club has finished have shown their strength with wins een here. The power that the e lead is surprising. Bues Are Punchless? f the past two seasons were tabbed as “punchle: post over four runs in a four game series which | on the a tie, the same was doomed for this club. now E as the locals ripped into their conference is riding the crest of a four game roduced 37 runs. nge for Mallory. The ECC coach used the | had not to experiment which has paid off in finding a sound | Gridders Swing Big Bats iders—Gary e-setters of the club’s recent spurt. of 18 bly hits on the three a husky t into Mallor Carpenter, and Glenn The trio col- game road trip to fatten their aver- Pierce, Jerry ekle on the gridiron, and Carpenter, a quarterback, starting outfield. This is the first season for ys and their hitting at the plate has carried the Bucs to their loop homers on their recent top slot. The Wil road trip. alfback for Coach Jack Boone, has taken over the | ilson native was on the track team last sea- gave up the diamond sport this season to run track. yt to was a blessing for Mallory. A sophomore, Bass ysition last Friday by bla » included his parents. B ECC the this lead h they never loss. Field season. ing a homerun before a large blow with one man on gave It the first homerun in College Pitching Should Hold Up” Crayton and Johnny Ellen continue to show outstanding pitch- m and Ben Baker has now joined the staff after nursing an early season injury. There is no reason to believe that the freshmen hurlers won't con- tinue to sparkle and if they do, ECC the NAIA play-offs. If could be on their way to Texas and Pirates do make the trip, it will be the first in baseball as complications such as exams have prevented ECC from attending in the past. TD Club Is Formed Lou Collie, former ECC graduate and insurance salesman in Green- ville, along with other local merchants interested in East Carolina football have taken the initative to form a ECC Touchdown Club. The club in its’ first year and Collie states that the goal is a mem- bership of 250. Over one hundred have already expressed interest and de- |‘ sired number is expected to be obtained. The club hopes to continue to ex- pand and extend its’ membership outside of Greenville in the future. The function of the group will be to aid in football scholarships and also sponsor the annual banquet. Collie has been elected president, Lewis Clark, vice-president and |’ John Farl formed whict nolds May, I secretary-treasurer. An S. Pittman, W. L. BCC way possible. It is surprising that with as large a school as East Carolina, a club of this sort has never been formed in the past. But it takes a lot of time executive committee has also been » includes Ford McGowan, Jack Blount Jr., Billy Brown, Rey- Allen, and Dr. Warren Aldridge. The group should be highly recommended for the step in improving football. The student body should take it on themselves to aid in any and work and everybody seems to have been satisfied with mediocrity. Everything goes back to the same old saying that you can’t have a winning team unless you have the money to bring in the horses. PUSTOCTCCCOCCCOCCO}CCCCCTCVCCCCCCOCTOTC CTS SS TSC CTS CTT DELUXE ORCHID CORSAGES FROM HAWAII 50th STATE SPECIAL $3.95 For your graduation or prom, these lovely orchids from Hawaii. By special preess each corsage is sealed in a vial of chemically treated water. Corsages will last for many days, after arrival. shipping charges and guarantee arrival in perfect con- shipping charges and guarantee arrrival in perfect con- dition. Allow 7 days from day ordered. All orders for Mother's Day must be received by April 30th. Write or wire your orders specifying arrivai date desired to: SOUTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS 1145 BISHOP STREET @ HONOLULU 18, HAWAII CABLE ADDRESS—“SOUTHPACOR” Please enclose money order or check with order. No C.0.D. orders accepted. i ny Ellen and senior Ben Baker ready to go against High Point and Guil- ford. The booming bats of three foot- ball Glenn Bass, and Jerry Carpenter—contin- gridders—Gary Pierce, ued to cause plenty of trouble around the North State loop as the trio supplied more than enough power in carrying the Bues to the top of the | loop standings. Rack ACC Pitching The three teamed up to collect five of the hits off four Atlantic Christian hurlers last Friday as the regained the Bohunk trophy with a 14-4 slaughter. Pierce had three singles and Bass unloaded with a homer to break the game wide open in the third inning. Larry Crayton had to relieve star- ter Johnny Ellen, who had control problems. The Greensboro ace struck out 18 ACC swingers in chalking up his third win of the season. A broken-bat single was the only hit ACC could get off Crayton’s of- until the eighth when the southpaw eased up and was tapped nine Bues fering’s Cliff Hedgepeth. The ACC rally came too late as ECC had already built up a cushion nd Coach Mallory substituted freely from the sixth inning on. 1 the camp was a single in the fifth by Al Vaughn. An All-Con- second-baseman last season, gotten off to a slow bingle broke a long co-captain is inning ference Vaughn start but and has his the slump team expected to get back in the groove. | The ACC victory did cost Coach Jim Mallory some depth on his piteh- i ff. Earl Boykin, sophomore ghthander, injured his foot in pre- } game practice and is expected to be jelines for the remainder of | the season. | Boykin was counted on as a re- | liefer and as a possible spot starter. | He had pitched in two games but received credit in either me. | Salter, senior lefthander, | has also dropped from the team for | “personal reasons’. Salter had been }on the staff for the last two springs but had not seen action. Tommy Carpenter Pirate quarterback Jerry Carpenter has found the varsity baseball uni- form much to his liking also. The Gastonia native has been a perma- nent fixture in the Buc outfield since the second game of the season, al- though he is noted for his catehing ability. Depth and his timely hitting led Mallory to place him in the center- field slot. SUNDAY and MONDAY April 26-27 © ‘M-G-M presents SAFARI INTO SUSPENSE! S WATUST QUARDIANS OF KING A DAVID FARRAR Se — 20.0 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 28-29 Color by Technicolor “THE TEMPEST” Van Heflin - Silvana Mangino P IT T Theatre for four hits, including a homer by | One of the most encouraging notes | CAROLINIAN John West ... Bue Tennis Star | annual Elon 7-0. Paced by John West, Bill THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1959 Furman Relays “| McDonald’s Team Net 27 Points As U. of Florida Emerges First Sixteen colleges entered the second Furman-Piedmont-News Re- lays last Saturday at Greenville, S. C. where East Carolina emerged fifth with a total of 27 big points. The relays were sponsored through | the joint efforts of Furman Univer- sity and the GREENVILLE PIED- MONT NEWS, one of South Caro- lina’s leading newspapers. Curry and Speight Speedsters Jessel Curry and James Speigh spearheaded the attack for | the Pirates. Curry had 11 points for | his day’s work while Speight took | | NC State Stops Buc Netters 7-1 East Carolina’s tennis team kept their North State record intact over the past week-end but lost their se- cond match of the season to a strong N. C. State. The Wolfpack took the Pirates for | | stance. Th a ride as they took a 7-1 decision. | The ECC netters forced the winners into three sets in almost every match | but just didn’t have the power for a victory. John Savage, number three man for the Bucs, was the only Pirate to win his match. The Bucs got back on the win trail following the State loss by swamping Hollowell and Savage, the Bucs won | their 20th consecutive conference match and all but cinched the title for the second straight year. East Carolina was also scheduled Senior John West of Durham, N. C. is one of the big reasons East}to meet Wake Forest on Saturday | Carolina is still undefeated in North State Conference tennis competition.! afternoon but The three year tennis veteran recently led the Bucs in a 7-0 win over Elon. ponement of the match. rain forced a post- out a total of six scheduled softball contests in East Carolina Intramural | Softball this past week, five big games were played in the Independent | League. The big game of the week proved | to be the win by the Day Students | over the Cool Cats. Jess Curry man- | the Day Student team and ned his squad to a 9-0 victory | n Thursday. In the win third sacker Bill Boyd and catcher Charlie Bish- | got together to account for six of | the nine markers. Boyd had a two. run homer with Bishop on base as well as two RBI singles with Bishop on base again. Bishop, former EC track and football star had a good day at the plate too as he banged out a solo round tripper and had two singles. A forfeit by the Low Cuts to the Day Students put them well in front in Independent League play with a 4-0 record. A big upset in the In- dependent League came as the Es- quires, managed by H. A. Memory, blasted out a 19 to 11 verdict over the Varsity Club. The score changed twice between the two hard hitting club before the Esquire nine won out. The win gave the Esquires a record of 2-2 which matches the record the Varsity Club has at the present time which is also 2-2 thus far. Ironically, another team in the lea- eue still has a 2-2 mark also. The Bombers clubbed the Cool Cats 7-4 on Thursday while the Cool Cats took a 7-0 win over the Low Cuts. Competitive Group The Cool Cats, managed by Bill Duncan proved to be quite competi- tive in their play during the past week. In addition to playing the Bom- and losing, this same group played the Day Students immediately after the first game. In doing so the Cool Cats simply played a game then which was to take place this week. Thus they played a double header IAAI IAAI RAIA IAAI IAA AI I ages pit hers, DELICIOUS FOOD 24 HOURS e Lunch at 65¢ CAROLINA GRILL 9th & Dickinson Ioitidioididdidininoniicicicicitctcttrtttt Day Students, LCA. Still Undefeated ‘Playoffs To Begin Next Week As 12 Teams Still Playing Intramural Softball Here Despite the fact that rain washed | and even though they dropped both, Sig Eps crew. ends, were excellent sports for play- ing ahead of time in order that three nyers on the Day Student’s team could participate. Had the Cool Cats | desired to play on the regularly sche- duled day, Monday, these Day Stu- dent players would not have been present due to track participation. Members of the CC nine are Jerry Albert, Louis Shaw, Darrel Jerry Moore, Jerry Pittman, Jaskson, Herman Baker and McDuffy. Complete Play Play will be completed this week in the Independent League and the playoffs will begin next Monday. The first four games on Monday will pit the last place teams in the Inde- pendent League in single contests against last place teams in the Fra- ternity League. Standings in the league at the pre- sent time, excluding action this week, are as follows: Independent League Standings Team we. Pet. Day Students 1.000 Bombers 667 Cool Cats 500 Esquires -500 Varsity Club 500 Low Cuts 000 Frat League Lambda Chi and Kappa Sigma Nu appear to be the strong clubs in Fra- ternity League softball play. Both are undefeated thus far. LCA heads the league with a 8-0 mark while KSN holds a 2 and 0 record. Chasing these two is Kappa Alpha but the Kaps have played four of their six games already and have a record of 3-1. Theta Chi is the only other club in the league, besides these three, having a mark over .500. They are 2-2 in games played going into this week. Tronically, as agressive as Theta Chi has been on the field, the frat nine failed to show for one of its scheduled contests last week and for- feited to KiA by a 7-0 count. When they did play though the softball squad routed Delta Sigma Pi 16 to 3. Raymond Jenkins slammed out three big hits to pace his team’s attack in the win. Lambda Chi rolled over Sig Eps to the tune of 12-2 on Thursday. The LCA boys could do no wrong at the plate and very little wrong in the field in sewing the game up early. John Spoone worked on the mound for Lambda Chi in hurling the win. In the only other fraternity con- test of the week, Delta Sig finally entered the coveted win column by picking on their neighboring Sig Eps team. The score was a close one though, 11 to 10. Jim Metzgar had three singles for DSP while Ace Ka- nar banged out four big hits fer the Jones, Cox, Gene Pat A big week of play is on tap for the fraternity teams at the present time. Playoffs will begin Monday and will pit these frat teams against the independent teams. Fraternity League Standing Team wo. Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Nu Kappa Alpha Theta Chi Pi Kappa Alpha Delta Sigma Pi Sig Eps Pet. 1.000 1.000 667 -500 333 275 000 Baker Hurls 7-2 Win Over ACC Baseball Hine Southpaw Ben Baker, crafty hur- ler from Zebulon, N. C., sent Atlantic Christian reeling Tuesday by a 7-2 score as the Bucs racked up their fifth defeat in North State Confer- ence play. They have yet to lose in conference play and are 7-3 overall for the season. Baker gave up six hits in going the full route. East Carolina hitters could only garner six hits off two ACC pitchers too. Jim Mallory’s crew scored four big | — runs in the fourth frame on a walk, | good times in | meet, | roaring three errors and two big singles. First | sacker Jim Martin and right fielder Wally Cockerell sliced out the one baggers. East Carolina had previously whip- ped ACC by a 14-4 score last Friday six markers. Curry was the only Bu trackman to nab a spot higher thz third place. He took high hu s, losing a first by onl; one step. Coach Bill McDonald’s track er showed depth in the third, fourth ar fifth places. In the relays Foste Morse, Ken Edwards, Cedric John son, Lee Atkinson and Bob Ruck gar- second i | nered points. In the pole vault Denni O’Brien and F. O. Nunn were point makers. Speight scored h by coming in fifth in and be | placed. Rained All Day Old man weath r ruinec relay e 100 yard da ow time in to normal college times, was caus by a muddy and events 10.6 won t soggy track. hampered by nt weather and it actual were the |from throughout the south. uch notables from as Citadel, the Florida, Furman, ete., EC’s the honors and North State track g points rt for Monday wher to Wilson to take o | be highly favored to cop t NSC engagement. Curry Top Man Jess Curry leads t the scoring depz man rel as follows Team Florida State Furman Unive Citadel One of the best all round athietes to ever come to ECC, Jess Curry scored 11 of the Buc’s 27 points in the Furman Relays last Saturday. He is the top point maker on the track squad. here at Pirate Stadium with Larry |! Crayton taking the win. Doug Watts was Baker’s receiver : and also had a line single while work- ing the full nine innings. East Carolina __ 100 420 000-7 6 1 Atlantic Christian .000 010 010-2 6 4|/ Baker (2-0) and Watts; Thompson, Daniels (4) and Fulghum. What is the best position to play to make the fantastic play in base- ball, the unassisted triple play? Shortstop is the position. There have been seven unassisted triple plays in