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riling For Candidacy
i.1 (i rish to inn for S(i of-
Kniii.il (I dial (h must lit
lht-sf poMtiens li trh 17.
EasttarolMan
East Carolin a College
CREKNVILLE. N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958
Dance Tomorrow Nihi
The Ralph Marterie Orchestra is
a ming tomorrow night for a concert
and dance. Don't miss it!
Number 17
Mike Katsias Files As First SGA Presidency Candidate
K ROSiM KY EAGLES i nd 1' Regional Planning Con-
K i i a- officially filed ite for presidency campus elec Jonn e . - lie iit Cl apel Hill and selected i elve si udents from the
d a tfii point : pi in th first Deep Smith
; . iaion.i on' ifor the next academic
ed i revision olbranch of the NSA.
Hi n the v-platfoi in and his explana-
, ,Ii iody.i nd final support of tem for E 1st Carolina's ! la t I . j ' in is 111' t if-
najoi fronT Y.iithat it . marily made
r Katsiaa. ntt an 1 leaders of othei
nari'j oi ganizationa. t 4imi ed time
Eas CaSGA projects. This new
'if elected hei allow the election of
interest speci-a ci m -ct ion of int. rested stu-
basis (.n the problem
:ris l at ion.
i insulting with Dr. Phillips,
SGA. d nts.
Attends Legislature
. State Stu- j ;
h j ear, Katsias " Bj
of the Senate t , Registrar, obtaining student orin-
i I Carolina at I oi - md , bj s thorough eval-
Virginia Regional Stu u in, 1 re 1 ' many of the
onference in Ra- but awkward 'nags of Begis-
5 . college to . D dd be eliminated
5. Continued stress of the need for
more parking areas to curb current
problem and to suggest a decrease in
th. present cost of parking viola-
tions.
4. Continued support for national
affiliation of the fraternity system
here at East Carolina.
"I is my belief that with the bene-
fit of national fraternity sponsorship
and guidance, these fraternities can
add much to the college community
f. To shift more attention toward
the large majority of day students
.vho attend college.
"There are many veterans, mar-
ried couples, and other day student
who through the handicap of living
off campus are not in close contact
with events and o uer happenings
on campus
Strives for Privileges
6. To strive for upper classmen
privileges.
"Once again 1 refer to an old
standard on campaign platforms, but
nevertheless, I believe in making a
sincere endeavor into the possibility
of a more lenient cut system
7. To continue stronger approach
to more students taking part in the
external affairs of the student gov-
ernment.
"Throughout the year there are nu-
merous conferences, seminars, and
s udent gatherings that by right and
desirr. at which EC students should
be represented. It is one of the best
possible ways of gaining recognition
or our coil ge
Revision of Points
8. Revision and thorough enforce-
ment of the S'udent Point System.
"It is my belief with the passage
of the new Senate System, there
would be a need for reevaluation of
he point svst m now in use
9. Investigate late permission for
women students on Friday and Sat-
urday nights.
"I t ink all student who have at-
tended various dances and activities
on weekends are familiar with the
robl in of rushing dates in! For this
dilemma I propound'Why is it not
feasible to allow women students
.u"h later hours as 11:30 on Friday
nights and 12 on Sa urday nights. In
connection with dances which are gen-
erally over at 12:00, there should be
a half hour allowance for girls to get
I : k to 1 he dorm
"11 i ; my stimation that the wom-
en students ' erve more liberty
than they now possess. The restrict-
of not being allowed to sit on
I riches aftei 5:30 is an example
Louder Student Voice
10. 1 would Kke to hear the stu-
dent voice eel o is approval or re-
sentmi nt concerning any of the prob-
lems directly affecting them.
" Too often i ertinent issues slip by
without the expression of students as
to whether it is what they really
vant. Every student has the right to
constructively or make his
fe lings known. Le 's use that pri-
' to its fullest extent
K; I a had experience work-
: on the college annual, the EAST
CAROLINIAN, and the College
Union Board. He was recently a dele-
gate to the Regional College Union
Conference at Duke. He is currently
president of Lambda Chi Alpha so-
cial fraternity and is a former trea-
surer of the Interfraternity Council.
"1 have had the good fortune and
benefit of being in a lot of activities
in the ; ast three years and I feel that
through these activity outlets I have
. rofit d in a better understanding
of my college.
However, if I am elected to the of-
fice the desires of the ECC student
body will be my one and only concern.
Experience Valuable
"Through the experience of the
numerous SGA conferences and
meetings I have attended I know tl e
rem ndous value which can be de-
ived by an efficient student govern-
in n . It is my belief that great
s have been made in that di-
n in the past year, and it is my
dtsire to see this movement contin-
, ued added Katsias.
Trustee Officials OK
I Negro Entertainment
1 'Z'KJB.
leupat th.
.e EC though
'beued 1lny en-y him
ed orliecolleg
1 1isabudge:
: i o n 01
1 "roi"i dHudnet Ir 01i a in
taiv25 an '
1ea -1 1
V
ckv Moir
for a l before it
next general
v. V nl P. I). Dun-
the college.
be re-
to awarding
ached within ten
the pe "mo-
vements viewed the fol-
additions to the
a, including extension oi
in Wright auditorium; ad-
a wing to the Flanagan
i uilding; increasing read-
litres in the library; ad-
the heating plant; new
: ts; more seating space
. letic field and other out-
- for the athletic pro-
. w and up-to-date ele-
ichool for the student teach-
: renovation of North
j- Hall; a new dormitory to
0 women students; and ad-
IC infirmary; resurfacing
Irivewaya.
Nursinir Program
proval i.as
t- leral Go
n of r0,000
ond dormitory
D. Messick reports
i1 ' enrollment is
each 3800 by the end of
bj qua i; i r.
Closed-Circuit TV
en1 Leo V. Jenkins told
! that contracts for closed-
levision , ' . I have been! traction
installation is expected
during April. In-
ed-circuit TV will b
)t rimental basis this
plans are being made
-e in com option, history,
r subjei' to be taught next
Fraternity Affiliation
Pr sidenl Messick reported that
Sigma Rho lias become affil-
t with Lambda Chi Alpha; Kap-
t. Sigma Nu has received tentative
liation with nations pending.
rhe Board of Trustees announced
that they would give two cups to
rded fraternity chapters each
year in recognition of scholarship and
ervi . ! he firs; will go to the
fraternity with the highest scho-
lastic average for the year. The
second cup will be awarded for ser-
vice to the college, and will go to
the thai entity judged to have con-
tributed most in all-round service,
leadership, and citizenship.
Vienna Choir
Boys To Sing
The Vienna Choir Boys, titled as
The World's Most Beloved Choir
appears in Wright Auditorium on
the East Carolina College Campus
. Monday, March 10, at 8 o'clock.
The concert by this internationally
famous group vvil include sacred mus-
ic, folk songs, and costume operettas.
Under the sponsorship of the East
Carolina College Entertainment Corn-
put tee, the Vienna Choir Boys are
presenting their concert in Green-
. die t' rough special arrangements
with- S. Hurok and the Hurok At-
Inc.
The beguiling freshness, charm and
artistry of the Vienna Choir Boys
have won then multitudes of admirers
and made them the most beloved
' oir ever to tour America.
Founded more than 450 years ago,
tl e choir has had its repertoire en-
riched by such composers as Haydn,
Mozart, Beethoven, Liszt and Bruck-
ner. Haydn and Schubert were Vi-
nna Choir Boys. Today, as through
nearly five centuries, this great tra-
dition is still upheld and the Choir
provid s enchantment as well as en-
tertainment with its unique pro-
1'rams.
Critics throughout America have
acclaimed the Choir in its current
tour which includes a limited num-
ber of cities in its itinerary.
Posey, Milstead, Murray
New Department Heads
Appointment of three new heads. During summer sessions he has
of depar ments of instruction at East! taught at Our Lady of the Lake Col-
iiing Deadline
Delano Driver,
from Richmond,
nounced h
of first vi
John Filkky, a
a business major
Virginia has an-
Pageant Casting
Tuesday Night
will run for
president.
t' e office
business major
tlso approved inclusion
of! from Raleigh has filed for assistant
treasurer. Johnny Hudson, a physi-
.:11 education major from Wades-
ro, will automatically be listed on
allot as a candidate for treas-
i! rei
President of SGA Jimmy Phelps
attd, "i want U
running for each office. Dead-
line for filing will be midnight,
. j- t request of a sum
mi ant recommended by
Messick for beginning in-
. at the college.
. members also authorised
e ind tale of $1,425,000 in
onds. The sum. borrowed
federal government, is
for construction of the
for men recently be-
. Easl Tenth Street. Mr. Dun- Match 11
Casting for the Fiftieth Anni-
versary Pageant will be held in
Austin Auditorium at fi:45 p. m
Tuesday, March 11. All interested
students, faculty and townspeople are
asked to be present at this meeting.
Dean Jenkins has stated that no other
campus activities will be held here
on that evening.
Clubs and organizations have been
ask d to submit the names of at
least five students who will appear
in the Pageant. The names of these
participants should be given to SGA
President Jimmy Phelps, by noon
at least two March 10 at the SGA meeting.
Plans for th? Pageant are progress-
ing. Committee Chairmen have been
-elected and committee posts are
being filled. Plan3 include an ex-
tension to the Wright. Auditorium
stag , erection of a large movie
screen, colorful scenes and music by
the band, orchestra and choral groups.
Carolina College was announced to-
day by President John D. Messick.
All will replace faculty members who
uave retired or who plan to retire
this year.
Dr. Meredith N. Posey will become
chairman of the department of Eng-
lish; Dr. Harley P. Milstead, of the
d partment of geography; and Dr.
Paul Metay, of the department of
social studies.
Dr. Murray has been acting chair-
man of the department of social
studies since the retirement of Dr.
A. D. Frank last November. Dr.
Posey, a member of the department
of English for the past twenty years,
will replace Dr. Lucile Turner, who
plans to retire at the end of the first
summer term this year. Dr. Milstead
who joined the college faculty last
June, will head the geography de-
partment after the retirement in May
of Dr. .P. W. Picklesimer, for more
than thirty years a member of th
college faculty.
Dr. Posey, a native of Texas, holds
the B. A M. A and Ph.D. de-
grees from the University of Texas.
As a teacher he has held positions
t Stephen F. Austin State Teachers
College and at the University of
Texas, where he was a faculty mem-
ber for thirt en years before joining
e East Carolina faculty in 1938.
lege in San Antonio, Southwest Texas
State Teachers College, and North
Texas State College.
A' East Carolina he acts as chair-
man of the Committee on Freshman
Composition in the department oi
English. For ten years he was facul-
ty sponsor of the Jarvis Forensic
Club and coached intercollegiate de-
of the North Carolina English Teach-
ociation.
D y is now president of the
h I arolina Speech Association.
He al 5 contributed to the speech sec-
ion of the revision of the state
Arts Bulletin which is
now i) ing prepared for publication
I) Posey has published a number
o ms and has contributed ar-
" dern Language Notes"
ia era representing East Carolina i" - osition and Com-
touraaments. He also served for ten j munication
years as director of the Northeastern! lr. Milsti d. a native of Illinois.
District Debatv Contest for high i c: me to East Carolina from Mont-
school s udents in this section of elair State Teachers Coll ge in New
Jersey, vhore he was head of the
tment of geography.
He attended high school in Vir-
ginia and Illinois. He holds the
bachelor's degree from Illinois State
Norms University and the M A.
and Ph. D. degrees in geography
the School of Geography, Clark
University, Worcester Massachusetts.
He al-o did graduate work in geo-
graphy with Dr. J. Russell Smith at
Carolina I Columbia University.
His experience as a teacher in-
cludes work at Moline High School,
Mol:n Illinois; at the Illinois State
Normal University and at Brooklyn
College; and at Montclair State
Ti achers College.
Dr. Milstead has traveled in
North Carolina.
He has also been chairman of the
Disciplineommittee and of the Ad-
visory Board of the Student Govern-
ment Association at the college.
Since coming to North Carolina.
Dr. Posey has participated in the
work of a number of educational or-
ganizations. As a member of the
North Carolina English Teachers
Association, he has been a frequent
contributor to the "North
English Teacher official publica-
tion of the organization. He is now
serving as a member of the committee
appointed to revise the constitution
of the association.
H? was director for five years of
the annual Eastern Regional English
Conference held at East Carolina Europe. Caribbean America, and
each summer under the sponsorship
OUt !1
America, and extensively
Marterie Plays For Class Dance
Ralph Marterie and his famous
orchestra will play Friday, March 7,
1958, for the Chandelier Ball from
0:00 to 12:00 sponsored by the
Freshman, So; homore and Senior
classes. A special feature is a con-
cert open to tr-e public from 7:30 to
8:30.
Ralph Marterie boasts the remark-
able distinction, despite the youth
of his career as a bandleader, of
having more hit records behind him
than any band in America today. He
started out wi'h a beautiful guitar
instrumental"Pretend Some of
his other famous recordings are
"Caravan "Crazy Man, Crazy
"Skokian "Blue Mirage "Tricky
and "Shish-Kebah
Publicity decorations and refresh-
ments comprise the committees of
the dance: the chairmen are seniors
and the memb. rs sophomores and
freshmen.
Committees: PUBLICITY: Jonnie
Sinv. son, chairman, Soph Betsy
Redding, Emily Tiley; Fr Barbara
Jones. Gloria Hofler, Charles Miles;
DECORATIONS: A. C. Hinton,
chairman, Soph Pat Jackson, Pat
Leiv.is; Fr Dotty Flyn. Joyce Riven-
barfc; REFRESHMENTS: Soph
Mary Ellen Sanderson, Pricilla Hallo-
way; Fr Jerri Mills, Jane Chandler.
ighout the United States
He has contributed a number of
articles to the magazine "Economic
Geography and is'the author of a
book on the geography of New Jer-
sey
Organizations to which he belongs
include the American Geographical
Society; the Association of Ameri-
can Geographers; Gamma Theta Up-
rilon, national fraternity for geo-
granhy; and Kappa Delta Pi, honor
society in education t
A native of Georgia, Dr. Murray-
received both the bachelor's and the
master's degrees at Emory Universi-
ty in G.orgia and the-Ph.D. degree
at the University of North Carolina.
After teaching in Georgia public
schools, he served as a faculty mem-
ber at Georgia Southwestern College
in Americus. During summer sessions
he has taug: t at Wesleyan College
in Macon, Ga and at Western Caro-
lina College in Cullowhee. For twelve
years he has been a member of the
East Carolina staff.
Dr. Murray is he author of "The
Whig Party in Geoigia one of the
Sprunt publications of the Universi-
ty of North Carolina Press. He has
written articles and book reviews
for the "Georgia Historical Quarter-
ly the "Journal of Southern His-
tory and other scholarly publica
tions.
Of local interest is an article "The
Letters of Stephen Chaulker Bart-
let published in the "North Caro-
lina Historical 'Review" in January,
1956. In chis work Dr. Murray and
Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, Jr of Green-
ville collaborated as editors.
Dr. Murray has served as vice
president and chairman of the pro-
gram and nominating committees of
the North Carolina Historical Society
and as vice president and chairman
of the program committee of the
Literary and Historical Association
of North Carolina.
Keegan Speaks Monday Night
During BSU Center Forums
petty Phillips (left) will serve as ECC's May
VU-Il ttltu
Marcia
forbes
will be Maid of Honor as a result of recent student elections.
Dr. Kearnie Keegan, Secretary of
he l)e art mint of Student Work of
the Baptist Sunday School Board,
will visit he campus and speak at
the Baptist Center, Monday night,
Marsh 10, at both the 6:00 and 7:00
forums. ,
Dr. Keegan came to the Southwide
Bap 1st Student Office in April, 1950,
-ueeet ding the late Dr, Frank H.
Tiavell. He is well known through-
out the Southern Baptist Convention,
and remembered for his preaching at
Ridgecrest or for the beautiful hymns
he has recorded.
While touring North Carolina cam-
puses during March 9-12, he will
speak at the College Park Church
in Greensboro, the First Church of
Chapel Hill, Southeastern Seminary
at Wake Forest, Shaw University in
Raleigh, Wingate Junior College in
Wingate, Guilford College in Guil-
ford, and will visit Wake Forest snd
Meredith colleges.
Rev. Harold Cole, who is accom-
panying Dr. Keegan on his tour of
ampuses will return to East Caro-
ina the following week (March 17)
to lead the forums at the Baptist
Center.
Attention!
Mr. Frank Peeler chief, aud-
it in-r division, Bureau of Intern-
al Revenue, Greensboro, N. C,
will be in Joyner Library, Room
MS, at 7:30 p. m Thursday,
March 13. to interview all male
accounting majors interested in
employment. (A minimum of 36
quarter hours of accounting ia re-
quired.)
J. L. Oppelt, Director
Ralph Marterie and his orchestra will not only he playing for the
Freshman, Sophomore, Senior dance Friday night, but will also present a
concert for students and the general public, beginning at 7:30 p. m.
Letter To Editor
Dear Editor,
This is concerning the statement
that WWWS would broadcast the
game between ACC and ECC. We did
not do so because of the misunder-
stan ling from ACC. They would not
?ive na permission to carry the game.
I would like to thank you for the
ad in the paper and would like to
apologize for not being able to carry
the statement through.
Sincerely,
Gene Lusk
i
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, MAR. H 6
Ige i
,l
si
r-
lr
New Age Brings
Rocket Threats
From CHEMICAL NEWS
A teacher in Texas killed, a boy in Vir-
ginia maimed, another in Maryland injured
all either launching horn made rockets or at-
i mpting to nuke rocket fuels.
hil. the present surge of interest in
rocketry "k encouraging, the potential good
to come hom it in interesting young people
iti science could quickly be negated by a rash
r accidents and fatalities.
"Chemical News" makes this appeal:
1. Don't experiment with potentially haz-
ardous materials unless you are completely
miliar with safe procedures.
Don't attempt to launch h me-made mis-
- unless the launching taxes place under
ompetent supers ision.
3. If you are a student and have an idea
for an experiment, check it with your science
: r or someone equally qualified before
? ou attempt the experiment.
We suggi si to the teachers among our
they n view a book such as "Guide
to ' in the Chemical Laboratory pub-
!) Van Nostrand Company in 1054. or
ar worlt We also suggest that they en-
ooperation f local chemical industry
M-i ' ts or perhaps Army Ordnance or
Chemical Corps experts before planning a
missih shoot.
The news reports on the accidents we
read revealed such carelessness as to
in a demolition squad expert.
start r, we urge the wearing of pro-
ggles and gloves when working
hazard iterials. If a reaction does-
occur or a rocket doesn't iro off, discon-
ail el ctrical equipment. Approach only
in the protection of a shield, douse with
ter or s tnd before exposing yourself. Most
imp : experiment only under competent
n!
Remember chemicals, like a shotgun or
itcher knife, are safe if handled properly;
lethal if they are not.
Get Your Polio Shots
From CHEMICAL NEWS
At least 35 million Americans under the
of 40 have not yet availed themselves of
Sulk Polio vaccine. Not only are vaccine
supplies adequate, but some may have to be
I if they aren't soon used. If you
rt your series now. you can be protected
the nexl polio season. Do yourself a fa-
vorBee your physician today!
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Member
Cbsockitpd CrvHerVite Press
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the V. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
taV act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Editorial Staff
Bob Ham
Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
Assis ant Managing Editor
Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly,
Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson.
Marti Martin
Kathryn Johnson
Bill Boyd
New St
Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield,
i
II
til!
Elna GauJberg, Betty Maynor, Deny Walker
Faye Rivenbark,Peggy Davis.
Co-Sports Editors Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd
Staff Photographer . Bob Harper
Typists Wilma Hall, Barbara
Jenkins, Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers.
Cartoonj Derry Walker, Marti Martin,
Bob Harper
Meiu: Circulation Manager James Trice
Circulation Staff Susan Ballance, Shirley Gay,
Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan,
I.enoie Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips,
Nancy Cux, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew-
art, Kathryn Crumpler. Jean Capps, Helen Stur-
kie, Ruth Linehergei, Banbaia Jenkins, Nancy
Ellen Eason,
Exchange Editor Mrs. Suaie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintain d 1a the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women trimn
hat will enable them to earn a Bachelor of Science,
a Bachelor of Arts, a Bachelor of Music, or a Master
of Arts degree. The physical plant of the college
consist of approximately 130 acres and 25 buildings
appropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment
for -he 1957-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and
includes students from nearly all of North Carolina's
100 counties and adjoining states.
A sound ereneral education program is offered
as the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-professional training and Secretarial
Science are aiso available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art, Education, Business
Education, English, Foreign Language, Geography,
Health and Physical Education, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts, Library Science, Mathematics, Music,
Psychology, Science, and Social Studies. An Air
Force ROTC unit located at the college provides an
opportunity for men, uton graduation, to be com-
missioned as Second Lieutenants in tne Air Force
after which they may enter flight training and earn
their wings.
Additional information may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green-
ville. N, C.
Editorially
Speaking
By JAN RABY
Now I know why that Buccaneer
wears his boots. Wouldn't you know
it would rain on registration day?
Future freshmen: bring a raincoat!
Ht-re's some answers for questions
that ! ave be;n askd me: High School
Day is April 4. Easter holidays be-
jcin April 4 after your last class and
then classes resume Wednesday,
April . Carousel will be presented
April 15, 16, 17. Oh yes, graduation
baa Keen se for May 18, Sunday, at
10:30 a. m. in the K.vm.
It's good to be back cracking the
whip. Thf best thing about it is
that your , ditor is now a graduate
of 'hi fine school and working on
her M. A. in English. But after May
6 job is the thingany offers?
Journalism, please.
Carolina continues to lead the way.
Xrnv it's unlimited cuts and a change
in t!e judiciary system. It wouldn't
hurt to combine the judiciaries here
maybe we would havfc a little
equality in Lhe justice dished out.
How many people will elect the
pi tsi.l nt of the student body this
year? If they fellow past precedent,
(and we have no reason for be-
lieving things will change) inertia
will reign as per usual. However,
t t-r a rumor going around that a
new rule will be added to the voting
procedurethose who do not vote will
lie called before a newly formed com-
mittee, th Judiciary Advisory Com-
mittee 1 can just see it now"You
didn't rote?" "No "Your'i cam-
ptised for the week-end of the Azalea
Festival. "
They're trying to arouse interest
in the Pageant May 3, 4, which will
be the last big celebration of ECC's
Colden Anniversary. We're wondering
if the fraternities have volunteered
their services yetto help put it
over. There's plenty to be done.
Checking with of thf soda shop
workers we found some of the most
i i puiar numbers on the juke box to
h -All the Way "Do What You
Did "Good Golly Miss Molly
"Witchcraft "Magic Moments an i
an instrumental, "The Elder
Thought we had it bad with the
parking fine situation, but T talked
to Mr. Buck and was informed that
'hey collected somewhere in the
neighborhood of $3,500 lapt year
with $1.0( finds while this year
with $2.00 fines they have yet to hit
th .$1,500 mark. We hear that things
will he betterin a couple of years.
Pal tence.
Monday and Tuesday of this week
t!v Pitt Choral Group practiced (and
at night performed) in Wright aud-
itorium so we had a ring-side seat.
They were very good and deserve
commendation.
Don't forget departmental meet-
ings next T' ursday (March 13) night.
It's a wonder the English department
doesn't take notes from the Art de-
al intent and combine their club
meeting with their departmental
meetingthen they might have some
i espouse.
Pageant easting of "East "Caro-
lina's Spade To Serve" will be in
Austin at 7 p. nt. Tuesday, March 11,
and they're looking for a large turn-
"ir plenty oj room for all.
Spring quarter is the busiest and
fastest quarter of the year, it seems.
rhere's always something going on.
Just look at your College Union So-
cial Calendar for this month. By the
way, it' a nice thing to have; we
hear they ran out of copies early
'his week. What's chances of getting
some more mad Miss Mendenhall?
Bless Mr. Julian's heart. He has
; ut in the oider to have ice tea back
in the dining hall again. Must ai9o
mention that he usually has a pretty
array of salads. "You can always
find something nice to say
We hear there has been an outbreak
of measles, of all things, and several
hoys are quarantined in the Infirm-
ary upstair and one young lady
downstairs. That's one thing they
ought not to have any trouble diag-
nosing;
HERE'S SOMETHING FREE . . .
Mr. James Rodgers director of the
Junior High School band has made
arrangements to get the UNC Band
here for a concert tonight in Mc-
Ginnisand it won't cost you a cent.
Time is 8 p. m.
Next Thursday etn campus the
World Affairs Institute brings three
important men to campus. Don't
miss a chance to hear them.
Who's the bright boy who thought
of the items for the frat pledges to
collect We think you went too far,
hnddie. Would you like a little pub-
li-ity? We'd he happy to tell the rest
of thf campus what happened.
Almost forgotwe hope the NC
Fi V meeting held here on campus
yesterday was a large success and
thai newcomers to the campus re-
ce d a cordial reception.
Alsodon't forget the entertain-
in-nt series is presenting the Vienna
Choir Boys. You paid for itso don't
forget to attend. It's Monday night,
March 10, Wright auditorium at 8
p. m.
'Private Eye'
Produces Info
By DERRY WALKER
Qu stion and answer time has
come and gone again from Wright
Building at FCC. A new quarter has
began, and registration is over, but
believe me papa, we haven't for-
gotten it. Every quarter, the more
fortunate students finish register-
ing in half an hour, and the less
lucky scholars, bewildered by an in-
finity of schedule conflicts, are trap-
ped for hours in Fast Carolina's own,
ginal, torture e1 amlVr. If you
have been one of th unfortunates,
you ; robably have some of these
words ringing in your domes:
"Gimme a match,1 "Whoju have
for American Lit? "What's this
line for? "Lemme hold your pen a
minute "Man, you don't want him,
he gives a term paper "Which one
is Dr. Fiszlewhistle?" "You ever had
him for any tiling?" "Where's th' dang
music table?" "Get her, she's best
"I got to have what kind of blank
first ?" 'Tan 1 sec your schedule a
minute? "W a'd'you pull under Dr.
Greefle hist quarter?" "I stood in
bat line ten minutes before I found
out it was for the restroom
Yessir, it's all over, but it'll be
back without a doubt, no later than
the daj we're u'l hack on the rack
again, registration day at ECC.
Sadie Harris Future Teacher
Picked For 'Spotlight'
By EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD
Being active in various activities
on campus for the last three years
has earn d Sadie Harris, a senior
from Havelock, N. C, "In The Spot-
light" for the first issue of the
spring quarter.
In the fall of 1954, Sadie entered
East Carolina College as a green
freshman with a striving ambition to
become a teaoi.tr. Sadie's main reas-
ons for coming to ECC were to at-
tend her mother's alma mater and
to at end an outstanding teacher's
college.
Sa tie is majoring in grammar
grade education. She completed her
student teaching last fall in the sixth
grade at the Training School. She
said, "My sudent teaching was a
very valuable experience. I thoroughly
enjoyed working with the sixth grade
and became more aware of the big
and challenging job ahead of me
There are many iactors which
contribute to Sadie's desire to teach
in the in:ermediate grades. First of
all, she is the oldest of four children
and has worked with children of all
ages in I. r church and in 4-H work.
However, she choose the intermed-
iate grades && her major field.
Education Department
"There is a soft spot in my heart
for V e Education Department and
its staff members, not only because
I am a part of it, but because I
maimained a self-help job there for
three years. I had to give up this
job in order to do my student teach-
ing this past fall. The education de-
partment is a nice place to work and
a fine group to work for.
"EOC has meant a great deal to
me. The friendly relationship be-
tween the staff, the administration,
and the students make for its con-
genial atmosphere These were com-
ments made by Sadie when asked
about her feelings towards ECC.
Activities
Among Sadie's many activities,
si nring on the Women's Judiciary
for the last two years has been a
highlight in her college career. Her
first year on the Judiciary came when
she was elected president of Fleming
Hall. This year she serves as vice
chairman of the judiciary.
Sadie said, "The two judiciaries
that I have worked with have had
some fine members and two outstand-
ing chairmen. Our main purpose is
'Cussin' N Discussin'
By NANCY LILLY
Had an odd dream the other night.
"Well, you see explained the brisk
young blonde student, "In order to
obtain mass conformity, we were
given treatment as soin as we en-
tered the college. The first process,
of course, was the shrinking of our
minds in order to com; ly with the
regulations set up by the administra-
tion and he Board of Trustees. This
was naturally necessary in order to
avoid the exasperating conflicts in
ideas which occured back when you
v t re in school. After that, we were
Protestantised, Segregationalized, De-
aleoholized, Southern way-of-lifeized.
and Democratized. Then we spent
several days in the plasticization lab-
oratory where our appearances were
alter, d until they conformed to the
rules and regulations set up for
"Average College Student
"B-butwhat is the purpose of
that key in the baek of your neck?"
I s'ammered.
"Oh she said, "that was the next
step taken after plasticization. These
keys were inserted by a process call-
ed Dormitory Adjusting. You see, the
dormitory counselor and her crew of
special assistants come to each room
at seven o'clock in the morning to
wind us up. The energy thus gained
carries us through the day until ten-
th irty p. m. when we begin slowing
down. At eleven o'clock our energy
is entirely ased up and we are not
, reactivated until the next morning
"What is that row of lights down
your arm?"
"These are also a part of Dormi-
tory Adjusting. The red light comes
on to tell us it is time to go to the
bathroom, the blue light tells us when
to eat, the yellow light tellB us when
to brush our teeth, the green light
tells us when to come in out of the
rain, and so on
She pointed to a large, modern
building. "This is our recreation hall.
We spend eight hours a day here
dancing, playing bridge, watching
television, and becoming acquainted
with our fdlow students. In order to
have a well-rounded, adjusted person-
ality, we are forced to spend the ma-
jority of our time in social activity
Suddenly bells began ringing,
whistles began blowing, and general
pandemonium ensued.
"What is it?" I cried.
A horrified expression was on her
face, "Heavenssomeone must have
had an idea! We're strictly condi-
tioned not to think. A person who
accidentally has an idea of his own
is a threat to our entire system
A struggling student was carried
away by two armed guards, and norm-
ality returned.
"But how come all this hullatbal-
loo when somebody thought? I mean
how do you know when somebody
thinks?"
"Oh, didn't I tell you? A brain
wave transmitter is installed in each
student's brain, and its signals are
carrLd to receivers in the Adminis-
tration Building and dormitories.
These waves must follow a strict path
which is outlined on the receivers.
The slightest deviation sets off the
alarm system
"What about the teachers, though?
I meanwhy isn't education install-
ed in you the same way thea other
things are?"
She laughed. "Since Life-Adjust-
ment Conformity is the main purpose
of college now, we have very few
to help the girlsnot to hurt them.
We strive to be fair with everyone
and each case is an individual case
and treated thus so
Sadie's other activities include
membership in the ACE, FTA,
Wesley Flayers, SGA, Executive
Committee of SGA, YWCA, and Gar-
ten Hall House Committee.
Future
When asked about her plans after
graduation, Sadie said, "My future
must include working with children
in some way. Thus, right now, I
am looking forward to graduation
and teaching. I love children and
find much peace and satisfaction in
working with them. I am eagerly
awaiting my days of teachinga
profession with many varied exper-
iences and rewards
classes. Our other activities are con-
sidered much more important than
classes and our teachers are con-
ditioned to accept this. They must
go through a process which instills
in them what to teach and how to
teach it. If I remember correctly,
back when you were in school, they
had some teachers who still had in-
dividualistic ideas about teaching.
Thank goodness they were soon got-
ten rid of. Actually, teachers be
long to an archaic system. "Hiey are
merely a "hold-over" from years ago
and have little, if any, function hare
. . . Thank God it was only a
dream At leastI think it was.
The Forgotten Three
By S. PAT REYNOLDS
The air was a mist of cigarette smoke
and grease fumes. The room was torrid
tympU and wailing with the cry or moan
i h oi brass. The three, sat in a c
three fin-ered moist beer muus. Tin
j w led their l-g"s into the jammed
Lm t MA n the tables and talked of manj I
of cabbages and kins and wheth
had aings.
One, a poet, leaned forward and writi
ut finger plastered his hair more I
to hifi forehead "I have a poem said
nd vn the i o-rn on the table cloth.
! love y it so much . . .
i v. i h v(.n were dead.
Perfection is once . . .
All that follows will mar and tea
the colored damask of passion
And heap refuse on the lone crystal
of desire.
Perfection molded v. ill crumble
neath cur feet
Will gouge into the earth
And mingle with the ordure ami de
cayed leaves
And let tile repulsion.
Perfection is the drop of dew on tl
hemlock leaf . . .
And the wet. cooling is sicn moist-
ureless
And the taste of poison
Remains in the mouth
Until the gripping pains
Deuden and kill.
I :ve you so much . . .
I wish you were dead.
And the sculptor began with jmal
sticks and chewing gum and bits of papei
molded a figure which he called PERFECT-
ION. Then he placed the figure uy the sidi
the poet's poem. The third, the drummei
looked at the work of the two and was in-
spired. And he moved from the table to I
band, and he pushed the musicians aside, I
they were accustomed to it. and held I
sticks in his hand and pounded what he tei
ed PERFECTION. And they left the c
And they were forgotten.
Telescope
By BOB HARPER
For a minute the other day I thou.
FHED SHEDAN had changed his major. He
kept talking about dig this and dig that.
all that kind of jazz. Wilkersons could use
a man like thatto liven up the place .
DON CUTHRELL has enough radio equip-
ment in his room to make a Sputnick, but
doesn't kn w how to operate it. The LAMBDA
CHI FRAT had a coat and tie dinner met.
ing the other night. ROGERS CLARK lead
us in the Lord's Prayer for grace. It was
during this quiet moment that COY HARRIS
-ole my butter. When the food was gone
and the coffee was cold, someone raised the
motion that fines be placed in order. This
m tion was seconded, passed, and some of
he brothers were fined. WADE WARR1
was fined for eating a salad belonging to
JOHN WEST, HECTOR BLACK, for not
having his pledge paddle, JOHNNY HUD-
SON, for thinking he looked like Rock Hud-
son, MIKE KATSIAS, our president, for not
having his shirt collar buttoned. I fined COY
HARRIS. . . Reports on the masquerade
party held in this area last week sounded
like fun. It was in the form of a going awav
party for DOUG MITCHELL. East Carolina
1 ses him, New York gains him. . . The main-
ten nee department has installed grab-rails
on the stairways in WRIGHT BUILDING
f r those taking BUSINESS LAW. . . REG-
ISTRATION day was the same as usual,
mass confusion. I suggest a program of mili-
tarism. A Lt. Colonel could take all of East
Car, Una's students and have them processed,
registered, and sitting in the college union
inside of one hour. . . I guess it's traditional
for a student to inquire around, finding out
about a professor before singing up for a
course taught by the latter. The conversation
of inquiry usually goes something like this:
BUD. "Have you ever had Hardison for anv
thing? Is he hard? What type of a test does
he give? Does he mind if you sit at the back
of the room?" STUD. "He ain't a he, she's a
she. Get her! Get her if she's still open. She's
usually rushed though. Go early and try to
?llp ,in, wit the iunirs BUD. "How about
f 2 ye eot get that Math course off.
I heard Tom say Monk could teach anybody
JSJm 2i "I?"0 dumb thy were
STUD. "Yeah BUD. "I have to work in an
elective. I think I'll try the Art Department.
Have you ever taken an elective in the Art
2?Pr!?etr STUD- "Yeah- Weaving
5VS, t? t0 the soda shP" WILLY
Tm?STETuPVE THOMPSON, AND GLEN
UPCHURCH ate Sunday lunch at the SILO.
When tip time came, Willie put down two
nickel s and a dime. Dave put down two dimes
and a nickel. Glen put down a quarter and
picked up three dimes and a nickel. . . Janu-
ary, March, April, May, listen to what I'm
about to say. June, July, August, September,
What am I forgetting to remember? Oh yeah,
February.
"WWSJ
AY MAJ&OH 6, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
PACE THREE
Ten Coeds In Running For Glamour Contest
B
nte
Som of them like
ne tlon't, some enjoy
en . Ujoy horseback ri-
i , have one thing in
av definite ideas
heat on them
ndh uiuality and
and good taste,
pearaaec are best
coed who wants to
: bei vsaidrobe.
will vote for one
l ballot appearing in
ssue of March
posited in a sepc-
ability as a seamstress, she was
sewin titends to offered a home economics scholar-
continue designing and making
clothes. A hi fi enthusiast, Katy
Ann hails from Aulander.
"Cloves fascinate me to no end. 1
iike wide brim hats and toreadors
and skirts with matching blazers;
but no crinolins, please commented
:x rt Caryl Hunter, a sophomore from
Charlotte.
l.ike.s Browns. Creens
Caryl finds simile clothes that can
Je worn many plaeses a best bet.
Standing .V .V Caryl prefers browns
.i greens. She used to teach ballet
lent Union, t - a tap and likes water skiing and
mailed to Con- playing the piano.
Patsy Bradahaw, junior from Kin-
, caught tie monogramming
fever. "I even embroidered my ini-
in my winter coats she
a ighed. "Mother makes many of my
o - . nd during the summer I
.i ake blouses and hermadas A
blonde 5' 6" fiiuls shoes a weak-
ss and for jewelry wears only ear-
L 111 i11- her spare moments
; : , enjoya playing the piano.
Dancer Sews
She has magic in her fingers and
i tees. The girl with the long gold-
n tresses, Carol Ann Harris from
C mp Lejuene and "originally Ten-
dramatic neosee" loves to sew as well as dance.
g free hand sketches Carol will soon be seen as the lead-
ing female dancer in "Carousel
S e designs and makes all of her
World Affairs Institute Speakers
By ROSEMARY EAGLES
pie e surprise, tenl Ann who has iui nmnit. ,t th m e
i. o maK-iH,,hs ij v r1 wear t f h- - -
Dressed Girls onl third grade. She is currently takine seamstress' she was tasn gown with rhinestones running
down the front of the dress.
Prefers Cocktail Sheaths
"I recently bought a chemise, but
I don't think it's wise to stock up on
them. The college marshal likes
full formals and sheath cockcail
dresses. "My first rule is never to
buy without trying the article on
first. I also look for something that
will match clothes 1 already have
A junior from Littleton, Mary Lou
stands 5 4V2 and enjoys horseback
riding in her spare time.
Dottit Walker, a sophomore from
Albemarle likes tailored clothes. "I
prefer sporty things and my weak-
ness is blouses. They're always so
neat and fresh looking; ideal for a
college student
Colors are Important
"While shopping I look first at
th material and color. The style on
me is the most important thing she
commented.
Music and sports are two big inter-
ests of the 5' 8" primary education
major. She also sings in the college
choir.
"I like the current styles but I buy
what looks best for me and not what
others like exclaimed Charlotte
Woods, a 5' 8V2" sophomore from
Durham. Her big loves are tailored
dresses and high heels.
A French major and classical mu-
sic enthusiast, Charlotte very much
aproves of the chemise. "I just love
it she smiled. "I disagree that it
of
Part Presses
and shades
h ' he eye of
inn. "Working;
bb as helped me'
rent qualities
up my mind
k for quality in j
5 feminine
C!een-
snd I think I'll
- . homore I
I euuty who
mini- ad in 'The
I ailoreds Rate
l;iris, dance costumes.
bv-word" the
partial to tailored "Simplicity is my
- snd sweaters, and the 5' sophomore said. "I'm in the
blacks, grays, and. :nidst of finishing a sack dress She
d Katj Ann Peel.
ia 5' iV Kan
ship, but Carol preferred primary
education. Her newest hobby is oil
painting.
Enjoys Bermudas
An eye catcher for Keith Wilder is
the sports department in any store.
i5he prefers sweaters, skirts, and
Bermudas in shades of browns and
beige.
"I like something in style, but not
an extreme, and not the chemise.
Sporty, casual clothes are much bet-
ter for school wear than something
too dressy added Keith. The 5' 4"
sophomore from Virginia Beach, Vir-
ginia enjoys horseback riding and
water skiing during vacation.
Gayle Davenport gives the fashion
magazines the once over in order
to learn the new styles and color
combinations before she selects her
clothes. "I don't go in for fads but
I do like stylish clothes the major-
ette from Portsmouth, Va. com-
mented.
Approves of Chemise
A 5' 7" business major, she owns
several chemise dresses. Her favor-
ite is a black one with a sash at the
hips and a white pearl buckle in
front. "I feel my best when I'm real
dressed up she added. Gayle often
wears jewelry, especially costume
rings and bracelets. A member of
the current May Court, Gayle likes
'o dance and is presently tutoring in
social dancing classes.
After hearing of her nomination,
cute Mary Lou Dickens stated, "This! hides the figure, I think it makes a
JOHN O. METCALFE
ERNEST K. LINDLEY
VICE ADMIRAL
CHARLES B. MOMSEN
ie!I Lip a Mack lace over red satin
ocktail chemise with a V back. She
i
i
I
i
i
!
!
i
i
1
!
is so ironic because I once considered
being a fashion designer. I make
and d.sign many of my clothes One
good figure look better She fre-
quently wears small earrings and a
few other small pieces of jewelry.
CAMPUS lOTES:
Military Ball
Saturday, March 15
:t v
"The Sky is No Limit' is the
theme of the 9th annual military ball
to be h.ld by the AFROTC cadets
; year. The theme came from the
! velopment of s, ace satellites and
e advancement of interplanetsry
trai
At the entrance to the Moose
I odge, where the ball will be held
from 8:30-11:30 Saturday, March 15,
be 15 foot scale rocket to set
iff ho thenu of "The Sky is No
Limit
1 n-ide ihe building the theme will
be -tressed even more elaborately
with decorations of model space sat-
ellites.
Morrison, pianist, will be A. intermission, t queen, Jimi
tngnsJ Laube, soloist, in j McDaniel, will be " crowned. The
nior recital presented by three cadet corps commanders
Department Sunday at of tl e past school year, Rab-
in Austin Auditorium. ert D. Bullance, Paul L. Single-
ton, Dallas C. Dixon, and their dates
will form the figure.
Harold Langdon's "HI-FIve" band
will supply the music for the ball.
Registration Day
Dr. Halo L. de Francesco, director
of art education, State Teachers Col-
lege, Kutztown, Pennsylvania, will
visit East Carolina College March 16,
17, 18 and will act as guest consul-
tant and speaker at a series of meet-
ings both on the campus and in
Greenville. Programs open to the
public will soon be announced.
Dr. Frank L. Hoskins, assistant
I rofessor of English at East Caro-
lina College, has received a fellow-
ship from the Episcopal Church So-
ciety for College Work, Washington,
D. C, to study at the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, Mas-
sachusetts, from June 23 to July 31.
The fellowship, offered this year
to twenty-four Episcopal laymen on
college and university faculties, will
. nable Hoskins to study the works
.f Richard Hooker in relation to the
i wi of Man held by the belle-let-
ristic writers of the Elizabethan and
lacobeah Periods.
BUSINESS EDUCATION WORLD,
which is a professional magazine in
the business world reaching some
14,000 subscribers.
At present she is working on a book,
soon to be published.
Mis Jane White, faculty member
of the business department, was co-
author end illustrator of an article
entitled "Getting and Displaying
?pon-ored Materials in the official
publication of the national audiovis-
ual association, TEACHING TOOLS.
She co-authored with Gordon S. Salis-
'ury. i rineipal of Koveiside City
School, California.
The article points out that when
properly used, free ma'erials pro-
vide effective instruction.
Miss White has also been the author
of a monthly column since 1952 called
"Teaching Aids" which appears in
Members of the Beta Kappa Chap-
ter of Pi Omega Pi recently c;le-
rated the fourteenth anniversary of
the founding of the local chapter of
the honorary business education fra-
ttinity on the East Carolina cam-
pus.
T! e approximately sixty members
of the fraternity met in the Y hut
on February 11 for a combined busi-
ness meeting, pledge service for six
new members, and a tea for business
stulents who are prospective mem-
bers of the fraternity.
To celebrate the founding of the
local chapter, the fraternity members
displayed and explained to tne guests
he various activities of Beta Kappa
chapter and the national organization.
Pledged to membership in the busi-
ness fraternity wer the foil wing:
Robert Broome, Alan Hooper, Billy
rones, Paige Parker, Susan Pierce,
and Perry Plyer.
Beta Kappa chapter was founded
on he East Carolina campus Feb-
uary 12, 11)44. Since that time, the
local chapter has three times been
acclaimed the outstanding chapter
in the coun ry. In addition, two mem-
bers of Beta Kap, a Chapter are cur-
rently serving terms as national of-
iceis on the fraternity's national
council. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey,
ormer advisor to the group, is na-
ional president and Oliver Williams
is the national student representa-
tiv
Miss Lena C. Elite and Miss Fran-
i- Daniels are advisors for the group.
World Affairs Institute Schedule
Thursday, March 13, 1958
Morning
9:00 A. M. College Assembly Wright Auditorium
Singing Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert
Welcome Dr. J. D. Messick
Moderator Mr. John C. Metcalfe,
News Analyst, Washington, D. C.
"Washington Tides" Mr. Ernest K. Lindley,
Washington Director, Newsweek Magazine
"The World of Tomorrow" Vice Admiral Charles B. Momsen
U.S.N. (Retired)
12:00 Noon Awards Day Ceremonies Vice Admiral Charles B. Momsen
AFROTC
Afternoon
2:00 P. M. Round Table "Y" Hut
Mr. John C. Metcalfe
Mr. George Smith, Moderator
2:00 P. M. Television Program, WITN-TV Washington, N. C.
Mr. Ernest K. Lindley
Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Moderator
Evening
7:00 P. M. Analysis of Our Current Problems Austin Auditorium
Mr. Ernest K. Lindley
Mr. John C. Metcalfe
Miss Janet Hodges, Moderator
7:00 P. M. "Scientific Explanation of Missiles,
Space Travel" McGinnis Auditorium
Vice Admiral Charles B. Momsen
Dr. Leland Stewart, Moderator
Public Invited Golden Annivesary Program
ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT - MAY 3-4
World Affairs Institute Committee: Dr. George Pasti, Jr Chairman,
Dr. Lawrence Brewster, Mr. Cleveland J. Bradner, Dr. Howard Clay,
Dr. H. A. Coleman, Dr. Ruth Keesey, Mr. Charles Price, Dr. Lala Steelman,
Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Dr. Richard Todd.
'Operation Mad Ball' Scheduled
For Saturday Night Free Movie
"Operation Mad Ball" is a Colum-
bia movie produced by Jed Harris
and directed by Richard Quine. It
is also the free movie for Saturday,
March 8, in Austin auditorium.
The movie, based on a play by
Arthur Carter, was adapted for the
sere.n by Car.er, Jed Harris and
Blake Edwards.
"Operation Mad Ball" stars Jack
Lemmon and Emie Kovacs, with
Kathryn Grat, Arthur O'Connell,
and Mickey ,Rooney, and lasts 105
minutes.
A resourceful private and his bud-
dies attached to a U. S. hospital unit
in France after World War II, ar-
range a clandestine dance in order to
date some pretty Army nurses. The
movie shows the G.Is once again
putting it over on the authorities,
but in this uproarious comedy the
dialogue is so sprightly, the plotting
so ingenious, the individual charac-
ters so intrinsically amusing and well-
acted that here is a hot time no one
can afford to miss. It's all hilarious,
and the whole wing-ding moves at
a lightening speed which makes you
feel you've been ; art of the ruckus
yourself. Details beggar description
and would only spoil the laughs
Photography is by Charles Lawton,
Jr and the music is by Morris Stof-
off.
: STAUFFER'S JEWELERS J
! i U BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH J
I and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS
38 Years in Greenville 1
. 1 i, ' ' ' '
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Cammu Footwear For All Occasions
I
At Five Points
GARRTS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.
Leave Your Shoes
For Prompt Expert Shoe
Repairs At
College View Cleaners
Sub-Station5th Street
AU Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056
Pick-up and Deliver Service
00
"'
f
f
-a
-a
Cinderella Restaurant
Home of Good Food
Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways
FINE FOOD - FAST SERVICE
You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING
yv l
I
HHHHMHHHHH
Jenkins Motor Company, he.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer
New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
Sunday-Monday
March 9-10
Robt. Taylor
Julie London
"Saddle in "the Wind"
Tuesday-Wednesday
Jeff Chandler
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PAGE FOUR
EAST 'CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, MARTII 6, 195h
,E I
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Ingram Ends Basketball Career ECC
Gridiron Team Downs
Alumni By 14-0 Score
11
i
V 1 K A T E S
1) E i
By
JOHNNY HUDSON
4M
I a o tituary. It deals with a sail
; inij
I a athlel
It haS UTO
I
part "f lift- to Harold IngTara
cai . a tuu d U
dona foi i Lile ill rial ive
iul i f Y.ur i arolina
Mi
Hy BILL
si Carolina'a 1958 gridiron teanij
,i the initial teat last Saturday!
in a mechanical-like fashion,
i a i up yardage to i feat the!
. I ither layers for the j
I
. i or f 14 to u.
i vl enjoyed the sunny
g weather us they took notice
. their team will be like come
Everyone seemed well
except for the Alumni of
E en in defeat though, the
e team was quite impressive
d that it had what it takes
i1 vi as quite apparent
Of the hoys were out of
This fact alone aided the'
a varsity more than any
t throwing arm
ng is mentioned as
I! Pain and Howard Beale were
and flaring .A) over the field
ai time as Ralph Zehring
with his ballet like passes.
average would have been
ei had Cain been able to
0 all of his tossea, but Cain
d out to be one uf the game's
did manage to catch
tin own his way
eoi 'on ing into the
Alumni squad on
1 hi ng of Cain, Beale,
Emory, and ! ynn Barnett kop
Chi rr and Milton Collier rosh-
BOYD
my Nash.
I on Hallow, Jim Gordon and Jam s
Faircloth gave it all they had in an
effort to halt the varsity ground at-
tack but when it was all over, 19
first downs had been completed by
the Bur team. Zehring accounted for
175 yards with his passes and his
longest pass was a 45 yard aerial to
Tommy Nash.
Gary Mattocks, Harold . O'Kelly,
Pommy Jones, Bobby Gay, Dick
Clurry, Carl Rhodes, Ken Burgess
Jim Cor ion, Btb Maynard, Dick
Hands James Faircloth, Carlton
Matthews,Lou Hallow, Jerry Brooks,
1 urn Bland, and Dan Godfrey did
most of tlie playing for the Alumni
squad which was well coached by
George Tucker and Barry Raiaey.
say die" High Point.
Jesse Cany. BCC' Ali-Coiileten
guard, sent the Bucs to the semi-
iirials with a second half spurt
against Appalachian, The Ports-
mouth native baggtd 30 points in
lending the Bucs to a eome-trom-
behind win.
1
vvile1 H
i erityandlesty
.
ra
.
le wmie his teammates were
. nam nl a Lexii .
rn ment. He lewaled h
to i otect u
Inesd
asketball hia-
. for p . Like Ingra
de. He baa completed hi;
b
I
!
team.
1!
. B
Little Hope
place in Ansonounty
94 - 18, the kk so Inj ram, a 5 foo
stai waa obscure.
youngster, he waa i stai er hia junior
number two scorer, Hi team was only
obei ed as a e Kttl town,
ina l I att nd colleg i an . went to
rking, ntinued to play basketball
'
Comes To BCC
Harold came to EX
lose baske
1 as a lucky
,t- interested
ic c. I. bin.
. c felt that
reak for Coach
atari i on the freshman
th 1 is dis-
e wa
Pin : ear.
laram cam oft I neh
Bears Break Jinx
To Win NS Crown
For Second Year
Defending champion Lenorr Rhyne
broke a 18 year jin last Saturday
: I when they wrapped up their
eond North State crown in suc-
ion. The Bears became the first
! to accomplish the trick two
straight years.
The Bears knocked off Catawha,
stern Carolina and High Point on
ir way to a seeond straight crown.
High Point advanced t the finals
th surprise victories over East
rolins and Atlantic Christian.
led ami lack of manpower
talled them in their final bid.
Fast Carolina, one of the pre-
irnament favorites, never could
tarted without their captain
'I'd Inirram. The Bucs barely
' ed by sixth ranked Appalaci ian
Tv' 77 in the opener and then bowed
' ire almost hapless but never
Seea .ilue are the ECC stagnate that represent d C roiina's Intramural tiams in an All-Siai
lonrnaiuent held at Jacksonville, N. C. The Pirate All-tars won lirst place and a trophv , defeating Kinntmi
iiid Jacksonville. Tom Baleen (lnarling right) and John Spoene (kaeetiag left) coached the uroup.
Gotten Team Defeats
Jarv-is Bluebirds 39-28
Fn Final WR.VC.ame
K PEGGY DAVIS
In the final game of the WRA
n-i ,m rrl !i February IT 1968,
the otten HI team defeated tlie
Jarvis Bluebirds by an 11 point mar-
i
Roth teams were in top sha e and
displayed exceHem performanceo.
During the second half of the game
the Gotten III team began to widen
their foui point lead, and at the end
of the t ird quai er, thej led by
seven points.
During the last quarter Ella Tyson
- nts to aaj i on the
margin some, hut Janice Edwards
came ba k with ome sharp shooting
o w iden the mai gin to 11 p
and it stood this waj a pm
end d.
Janice Edwards hit for a total of
2T) points for the game for Cott a,
and Ella Tyson hit for 12 for the
i Bluebirds.
T e basket hall season waa great
success, and the winning team will
receive a banner and medals for their
i display of good a oi k.
Jesse! Curry Makes Hal lory Picks
All- Conference
' placed on man on
State All-Conference baa-
am. He is fa t moving guard
I Curry, a 5 ft. 11 inch sopho-
I lOUth, Virginia and
a ti from the Univei
K. ucl
Currj baa held down the guard
slol .J! reason and although his
shooting has !e!i unpredictable, his
bail handling and floor work has been
") There were 10 players
to the Afl-Conferenee
from Sta'e leagues col-
It wa Curry's 30 points that led
team to a 7 to 77 edge over
n ' achiaa State Teach-
er's College in I e first round of
State Tournament last
His ' I number of points
. ise of Pfeiffer col-
' Miseheimer, South Carolina
coi ed 3 1 points. H eom-
i guhu season with an
-i f almost la point ei
,e.
Bail Players
With Wake Forest College con
to town on March 25 for the season -
regulai . eball game for Ea
h Jim Mallory ha-
tard wih many
pick his first a !
e ad teams. Some of bis pla
of tl past fen yeai - a not
out this s: ring and other pir.
who hav- sejin-piofesional ex-
D e in hard ball sport
help hi. out this coming
. evening.
Boh ! . - Will :t:i a gTOU
that will play Mallory's tea
v wide o;en as
far a making changs in ihe i
r ame will not b any cei
of innings and Ha
viti use his own pitrblTj for both
, Lewis baa been promised I
oi -ach hoys as Ral)h
Long, Jessel Curry, Bill Boj I
I ummj Harris, and Boh St wai
(iarv Mattocks
season an
. i .
. tant
uaed as the
ml vital
and named cap-
I ! 5 record and
. ne -oj
-lull
I to bis club, i the season he tallied
. a hade lowei I ian Jsael Curry's HJ maik.
floor and fi turn enomenal. Prom
the f It 74 of 128 attempts for 51c! p At the free throw
. 119 of 151 trys fdi 72.1 percent. He was the clubs
i
I
H
Y.
I
its. A husky six-foo'
llected his share
V
asses.
Th, tld do no more than
even e Alum-
; st quarter, but dur-
ing 1 I ana: I i of ;lay the
id drove 7n yards for a
a 1- e Atkinson drove
the ' ' .aids to hit Hm goal
line. Zehring spotted BiB Cain foi
lick 2 point pass after touch-
and the Buca led 8 to nothing
at half time.
Speight and Lv Atkinson
oul in the final 2
quarter: by breaking off for num-
is sliDit gains. It waa Glenn Bass
an ! md hi- on a left end for
27 ya i and the second touchdown
game in the fourth quarter.
was set lP un a fumble by
he Alumni and a recovery by Tom-
You'll be Sittili On top of the world when you change to 13
Ruled Out
! m oi lin to North State rules
i nt which -tarted during ECC's spring
until several weeks ago and it
II. CUSSed the situation with hi- coach
: . would enable him to play.
the P- ofc was realized in the tournament,
to heat Appalaci ian by a single
P a club with two starters out. ECC bad
. tub in the tournament
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