[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Katsias Receives 1326 Votes In Ele
Wimti fv
e only unopposed
SGA presidency in
will begin his duties as
mediately after the spring
ECatsiaa secured 1326 votes
i 20 election assuring him
- support.
M a candidate for first
sidency, Bubba Driver re-
VOtcS.
f Elections Committee,
released figures show-
tely 1800 students
voted, an increase of 200 over last
yean vote of 1613.
"This was a record breaking vote
of approximately fifty percent of the
student body. However, I think we
would havo gone over the 2,000 mark
had there been competition in the two
top offices the chairman stated
Change Voted Down
The proposed constitutional change
concerning a .aise in the quarter fee
to cover publications, entertainment
and all other student activities for
which appro.nations are made from
the .student funds from $11 to $13
was not accepted. The student body
voted down the proposal 911 to 460.
The SGA supported the bill several
weeks before.
The new SGA president Mike Kat-
sias stated, "I was pleasantly sur-
prised at the large voting turnout.
Tl is serves notice that the new SGA
administration should strive for an
even larger turnout next year.
"In regard to voting, I'm going to
-strive to have the campus vote on all
issues that require a student body
vote as it does for the big election.
This brings to light the influence of
coed row in elections.
"In the administrative end of the
SGA in the coming year I want to
see more students taking part, girls
as well as boys
The new president, a rising senior
from Virginia Beach, Virginia, served
as SGA reporter at the begining of
the year and then as representative
for his fraternity, Lambda Chi Al-
fha of which he was president. He
represented ECC at several regional
meetings of the student government.
His previous experience includes
many student organizations on cam-
pus.
Tommy Ragland scored a close vic-
tory over Fred Robertson with 872
In a run-off Tuesday Jo Ann
Bryan was elected to the office
of Secretary of the SGA. Re-
ceiving 288 votes she won over
Sarah Sugg who deceived 164
votes.
to Robertson's 746 to capture the
second vice-presidency. The race for
secretary resulted in a run-off elect-
ion Tuesday, March 25, between Jo
lAnn Bryan and Sarah Sugg. In the
original election Jo Ann Bryan lead
with 749 votes, Sarah Sugg received
526, and Susan Pierce scored 402
votes.
Unopposed for treasurer, Johnny
Hudson compiled 1526 votes. Charles
Dyson with 852 votes scored a nar-
row victory over John Pilicky who
polled 749. Barbara Davenport, un-
opposed for historian, received 1966
votes.
Bill Jenkins will assume duties of
president of the men's judiciary. He
received 252 votes as compared with
the 214 polled by last year's vice-
thairman, Charlie Bishop.
Franklin Is V ice-Chairman
Vice-chairman of men's judiciary,
Lentz Franklin, with 390 votes and
secretary-treasurer, Darrell Hfurst,
with 380 were unopposed candidates.
m
a:iifj
Members-i
273 and R. C. Hall, 222, scored vic-
tories over Kenneth Chalker with
201 votes.
Chairman of the women's judici-
ary, Martha Wilson, polled 629 votes
over opposition Phyllis Corbett with
418. Others include Sadie Barber,
secretary with 505 over Nancy Keith,
with 500, Nancy Brown, unopposed
for treasurer with 995, and member-
at-large, Betty Hart, 617, over Pat
Laye, 374.
Write-in-candidate for president
of SGA Fred Ragan, received 59
(Continued on Page 2)
Bubba Driver
Tommy Ragland
Jo Ann Bryan
Johnny Hudson
Charles Dyson
Barbara Davenport
Read Columns
n to read the columns on page
rists aiu Lilly. Patricia
s, and 1'ai Farmer.
EastCarolinian
Play Tonight
Don't miss the performance of "Han-
jo" in Sheppard Memorial Library to-
night at 7 p. m. It will be well worth
your time
XXX11I
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958
Number 20
Departments Offer Sixteen
Fellowships For Next Year
ich
i
i
n
11.
on
Bi KATHRYN JOHNSON
ships with stipends
being offered
irtments They are to
worthy ami eligible pen-
here next
ma&tei a de-
two English Depart-
bleb are both
are Maty Ann Isles of
sad Charles D. McLeod of
. Both were awarded because
: n - high scholastic aver-
11 at . aracter and initia-
B tsinesa Education Depart-
Ennis Ray Harrell of Teachy
Science Fair On Exhibit
For Annual High School Day
Betty Phillips
Notices
March 28Jr. Federation of
( I ih. Contest Festival. Vorn-
A still and Wright.
lay, April 1Chapel, Dr. Brad-
ka on "Pains, Suffering
Death" at 6:30 P. M. in Wright
Auditurium.
-lay. April 3Debate, Dr. Cook
1:00 P. M. in Flanagan.
ES FOR MOST "CARNIVAL-
IKE" COSTUME
-Take a look in the trunk in the
while you are home during the
Put on your thinking capcon-
n original carnival "get-up
College Union is offering a
the person wearing the most
val-like" costume to the Spring
to be held in the College
a on the night of Thursday,
24.
eatj organizations have
thflso do plan to come;
- fun: 1 ngo, penny toss, fortune
dart throwing, car racing,
ping tossing, art bar, etc and food
(galore for your purchasing!
ha. been awarded one of the three
fellowships offered in this depart-
ment. He is a member of Pi Omega
Pi honorary business fraternity and
retains a high scholastic average.
I) loria Johnson of Alexander, Va.
and Shirley Hunt of Louisburg have
hen awarded fellowships worth $1000
each in the Mathematics Department.
Deloiis ha.s the highest marks in this
department and is to receive the
Math Service Award this year. Shir-
1 y is to receive the Math Club Award
for participatance and scholastic re-
cord. Both will teach one five hour
course each quarter.
One of the two $1000 fellowships
offered in the Science Department
has ben awarded to Fern Highsmith
ji RobersonviOe.
Eddie Dennis of Durham has re-
ceived one of the two $600 Athletic
Department fellowships. He will teach
hree one hour service courses and
work on his masters.
Not announced as yet are vacancies
in the aforementioned departments
as well as one in the Music Depart-
ment and two in the Education De-
partment.
High School science students have
been invited to participate in the
Third Annual Science Fair for the
Northeastern District of the state
at East Carolina College April 4.
Exhibitions by outstanding juniors
and seniors specializing in the bio-
logical or physical sciences will be
displayed that day in the Flanagan
building on the campus here as an
attraction of East Carolina's 1958
High School Day. Winners of awards
Thirty Chosen
Counselor For
Freshman Girls
Departs For Azalea Festival
Spring Holidays
Easter holidays officially be-
gin April 5, Saturday, at noon.
Students may leave after their
last class on Friday unless they
have a Saturday class. Classes
will be resumed on Wednesday,
April 9.
The East Carolinian will re-
sume publication Thursday, April
17. Organizations are reminded
that the deadline lor submission
of news is Monday, April 14, 4
p. m.
Presidents Of Judiciaries
Student counselors who will act as
"Big Sisters" to freshman women
living in Cotten Hall and Womans
Hall next September, have been
chosen. Twenty-eight counselors from
the sohomore class will help orient
new students living in Cotten and
two in Womans Hall.
Freshman advisor Hazel R. Clark
stated that it is considered a real
honor at East Carolina to be chosen
to act as a sudent counselor. In order
to qualify a coed must have main-
tained m good scholastic (average
during the fall and winter quarter
of her freshman year. She must also
have demonstrated her ability to be
a leader as well as a good campus
citizen.
The group of "Big Sisters" in-
cludes: Betty Allen, Cedar Grove;
Susan Ballanc?, Freemont; Gail Bax-
ley, Lumberton; Loretta Benton,
Hobbsville; Bobbie Bethune, Lilling-
ton; Diane Broughton, Zebulon; Re-
becca Coley, Rocky Mount; Ann Dar-
den, Williamston; Pairicia Farmer,
Butner; Emma Godard, Williamston;
Janet Harris, Bunn; Jackie Harrison,
Plymouth; Patricia Hedspeth, Con-
way; Carolyn Hinton, Zebulon; Gloria
Hofler, Hobbsville; Shirley Holt,
Burlington; Geraldine Jones, Snow
Hill; Jesn Joyner, Zebulon; Sally
Jo Knnedy, Beaulaville; Barbara
Langs on, Goldsboro; Rachel Mullins,
Eniield; Marlene Overman, Mount
Olive; Marian Pickett Farmville;
Mary Stewart, Goldsboro; Judy
Strickland, Wade; Sylvia Uzzell,
Scotland Neck (Womans Hall); An-
nette Willougbby, Ayden; Peggy
Wynn Franklinton (Womans Hall);
and Mary Elizabeth "Lihby" Massad,
Benson.
will be announced at a ceremony in
the department of science.
Dr. Austin D. Bond of the East
Carolina faculty is acting as director
for fairs in the Northeastern District,
which includes 25 counties in this sec-
tion of the state. "Interest in the
science fairs is running high this
spring, and many exhibits are ex-
pected for the April 4 event here
he stated.
The entries in the Northeastern
District Fair, most of them selected
as winners in preliminary local con-
Lests, will be judged at East Carolina
April 4. The ten best will be selected
from the senior division for exhibi-
tion at the State Science Fair at
Duke University April 17-19. Winners
in the State Science Fair will be
awarded an all-expense trip to the
National Fair in Flint, Michigan, in
May.
The projects of two senior exhibit-
ors at East Carolina College April 4
will be chosen for display at the
North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh
next October. In addition 26 out-
standing projects will be selected at
the State Science Fair at Duke and
will be shown at the Raleigh State
Fair.
Seven district science fairs and the
State Science Fair, scheduled for
"his month and .April, are sponsored
by the North Carolina Academy of
Science and 29 cooperating organi-
zations in North Carolina. The pur-
poses of these events are to give rec-
ognition to the work of outstanding
science students and to "discover"
boys and girls who may become
scientists, mathematicians, teachers,
doctors, nurses, or engineers in in-
dustrial and research laboratories.
Uy MARTHA WILSON
In the City of .Azaleas by the peace- fitting this position.
ful waters of Cape Fear River will I For the first time in four years
gather thousands of visitors and ECC will be sending a brunette to
sightseers this weekend for the an-jT-he Port City festivities. Betty's re-
nual Azalea Festival. j C6Bt T'edxesors, Betty Jo Butts,
A highlight of the four-day event' Pa Barbara Strickland.
will be the presentations of the Aza-
lea Queen Esther Wiiiiams and her
court of approximately ten attend-
ants from various North Carolina
colleges and universities. Among
these Southern ibelles chosen to reign
over the flowers and the merry-mak-
ing is East Carolina's Betty Phil-
li s, a senior from Warsaw, standing
5'6" in all the grace and dignity be-
Play Tonight
In Observance
Of Festival
In observance of Greenville's an-
nual Fine Arts Festival, the East
Carolina Playhouse and the Dramatic
Arts Workshop will present a play,
"Hanjo in Sheppard Memorial Li-
brary tonight at 7:00 p.m. "Hanjo
written by Yukio Mishima and trans-
lated into English by Donald Keene,
is a modern version of a Japanese
No Play.
The No Play utilizes symbolism to
portray the meaning of the play. This
form of drama is now almost exclus-
ively a Japanese court entertainment.
Representing both the spiritual and
the worldly aspects of life, Alice Anne
Home will play Jitsuko Hondo, a
spinster. Gwen McClamrock will por-
were all blondes.
With l.er escort for the weekend,
Bill Lester, a senior from Raeford,
Bety left shortly after noon today
for Wilmington. The Festival offi-
cially opens this evening with a so-
cial hour and dinner in the Captain's
Lounge at the "Ark Following this,
the Queen and her court will appear
at Legion Stadium for a show and
fireworks and later at Hanover Cen-
ter for a street dance. A party in
the Cape Fear Hotel Ballroom will
complete their schedule today.
On the agenda for Friday is the
dedication of the bridge at Green-
field Lake, the Cottage Lane Art
show, a luncheon at Airlie Planta-
tion, dinner at the Cape Fear Club,
and the King's Pageant at Brogden
Hall, featuring such celebrated male
tray Hanako, an insane geisha girl
who represents the spiritual side of
life. As Yoshiko, a young man, Tom-
my Hull will symbolize the wrorldly
side of humanity.
The setting for the play is the atel-
ier of Jitsuko Honda in the present
ime. Directing the play will be Dr.
J. A. Withey of the English Depart-
ment. Barbara Jenkins will serve as
assistant director. Other members of
the production staff include William
Whaley, scenery; Wilma Harris,
lighting; Tommy Hull, properties;
Helen MdClanahan, masks and make-
up; Ophilia Kirven, music and sound;
and Jim Daughety, costumes.
entertainment as Scott Brady, Andy
Griffith, and John Bromfield.
Saturday's program includes the
big 1958 Azalea parade in the morn-
ing, in the afternoon a luncheon at
the Surf Club at Wrightsville Beach,
and that evening the Queen's Coro-
nation Pageant at Brogden Hall and
Queen's Ball at Lumina Pavillion at
Wrightsville Beach.
The Queen and her court WM par-
ticipate in a photographic session
Sunday morning at Greenfield Gar-
dens. They will be wearing their for-
mal gowns of varying shades of pale
pink to blush rose, matching the col-
oring of the azalea blossom.
"I'm really excited about going to
the Azalea Festival Betty ex-
claimed earlier this week. "I've only
been once before, and that was tbree
years ago
This beauty business is nothing
new for Betty. Since entering East
Carolina she has reigned as Aquatic
Queen in 1955, homecoming spon-
sor for two years, and Phi Kappa Al-
pha's Playmate for the 1958 Play-
boy Formal. Also she has been named
the 1958 campus May Queen.
Martha Wilson
Bill Jenkins
Gayle Davenport won the Gla-
mour magazine Best Dressed
Girl Contest at East Carolina in
a run-off Tuesday with 286
votes. Her opponent Jane Berry-
man received 164 votes.
ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR AND
SENIOR ACCOUNTING MAJORS
Mr. J. W. Medford of Arthur
Andersen and Company, Ac-
countants and Auditors, Atlan-
ta. Georgia, will meet all in-
terested accounting students of
junior or senior level at 8 p. m.
Wednesday night, April 2, in
Joyner Library. The meeting will
be held in room 214. Mr. Med-
ford will be in the Board Room
of the Administration Building
on Thursday and Friday, April
3-4, for the purpose of individual
interviews.
For further information about
the Arthur Anderson Company
and Mr. Medford's visit, contact
Dr. James L. White, Flanagan
104.
LEAVINGBetty Phillips, Azalea Princess, waves good-by as she leaves for the Festival.
Gloria Blanton Speaks
Gloria Blanton, now a student at
Duke Graduate School, will be the
principal speaker at a retreat for
Baptist Students held at Hawkins
Beach. She will develop the theme
"Living Your Faith by two ad-
dresses: "Students Responsibility to
God" and "Students Responsibility
to Campus
Dr. George ook, faculty advisor
o the Baptist Student Union will
accompany the students and lead them
urinsr one of the devotional periods.
Attending the retreat which begins
with the evening meal Friday, March
28 and ends Saturday, March 29, are
t' e old and new officers of the Exec-
utive Council phis interested students
and friends
PAGE TWO
& I
r
r
Bne o
e
It
Jvt :
vriti
t D W
"Si
ative
'Education Courses'
Receive Criticism
Bh KATHRYN JOHNSON
Controversy is flaring throughout the
country over a proposal aimed at increasing
the supply of teachers for the public schools.
The rr posal is to lower or abolish the "pro-
fessional requirements" that have been built
around the teaching profession. These rules,
many educators argue, are keeping large
numbers of college graduates from going in-
to teaching at a time when they are desper-
ately needed.
As the rules now stand, no one can be-
come a full-fledged teacher in the public
sch ols unless he has devoted a large pre-
Bcribed portion of his college curriculum to
courses in "pedagogy These courses are de-
signed to train people how to teach, not
what to teach. As a result the late Dr. Al-
.11 could noJL have taught physics
a permanent basis in any public school
because he had not had his "education"
C ur-
tch ciairscs are "Methods of Teaching
Mathematics "Teaching Science in the
Grammar Grades or High School "Child
Psychology "Art in the Elementary
md Pratice Teaching. There are
h:s. Out of approximately 120 Be-
ars f credit needed for a bachelor's
d elementary icher must take ap-
tel) 35 hours oi pedagogy as a bare
minimum while a high school teacher must
have a minimum of approximately 18 se-
mes: er hours.
ucation courses" a high school
in Washington, 1). C, typical of
critical of professional require-
mei - - "We keep a lot of people out of
ise of the pedagogical require-
ments. I call them waste paper courses. Most
they teach could be taught to be-
teacher, on the job, in six weeks
In the Philadelphia area a woman who had
taught Latin and Greek for 10 years in a pri-
found that she couldn't get a job,
n as a temporary teacher, in the public
tiools until she had taken several courses in
n"am ng them practice teaching.
back to teaching in the private
Letters
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958
0
In Gainesville, Florida, a women who has
a master's degree in English and has taught
several college classes was told that she
would have to study several courses in edu-
cation before she could teach in the primary
grades in Florida. Because her husband was
ill and she needed a job, she signed up for
the curses, including one called "Teaching
Physical Education in the Elementary
Sch ols As part of her studies for that
course, this woman, who is in her 40's, had
play baseball with her young classmates.
doctor says it is a wonder that it did
not kill her.
As New York rules now stand, a person
must study more pedagogy or education
courses than physics if he wants to be certi-
fied as a physics teacher. He needs the equi-
valent of about four 1-year courses in peda-
gogy, but only two 1-year courses in physics.
' Indiana State Representative David R.
Thayer states, "Without doubt pedagogical
requirements are going to be lowered in In-
dian . . . We have many people trained in
the liberal arts who would make very good
teachers, but present requirements in edu-
courses are keeping them out of schools
Teacher Sh rtage? . . . How real?
Information from "U. S. News & World
Report"
Dear Students,
I would like to take this opportunity
to acknowledge the help and support
that I received during my recent
campaign for election to the office
of Assistant Treasurer of the Stu-
dent (iovernment Association.
1. First, 1 would like to acknowl-
edge my campaign manager, Ed-
g-ar Delamar, whose loyal efforts
should not go unrecognized.
2. Those serving under Edgar's di-
rection, who gave of their time
on my behalf to distribute .cards
in men's dormitories: .Charles
Smith, Frank Harris, Herman
Harrison, Johnny Carr, and John
O'Cairoll. Those persons assist-
ing in distributing cards in the
women dormitories: Mary
Hayes Peasants, Sarah McRae,
Georgia Legge-tt, Pat L. Buf-
faloe, Betsy Redding, and Jackie
Byrd.
The people that helped to distri-
bute cards in the Post Office,
Cafeteria, and Student Union:
Bryan Coats, John Savage, Her-
man Harrison, Betty Anne Thom-
as Joe Wiggins, and Bob Wilson.
1. Those persons that helped in
pi tting up posters about the cam-
pus: Robert Eugene Brown, Dug
Leary, Teck Bass, Gene Robert-
son, Darrel Mills, and CJene
Davis.
r( ! also wish to acknowledge, Bryan
Harrison who was responsible
fur the editing of all written ma-
terials needed.
6, lastly, 1 would like to give a
word of praise to Marsha Forbes
for the efficient manner in which
she ran the poles and the num-
erous other tasks that she had to
perform throughout the election.
Although 1 was not elected to the
office, I would like to express my
thanks to my voters for their sup-
port, with my only regret being
that there were not enough of you.
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
(ireenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Member
ftisockited GoUeftiate Press
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
JAN RABY
Editor
CAROLYN SMITH
Business Manager
Editorial Staff Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly,
Bob Harper, Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilson.
Assistant Editor
Managing Editor
Snorts Editor
Assistant Shorts Editor
News Editor
Staff Photographer
Marti Martin
Kathryn Johnson
Bill Boyd
Pat Harvey
Rosemary Eagles
Bob Harper
New Staff Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield,
Etna Caul-berg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker,
Faye Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batts.
Tyi tats Wilma Hall, Barbara
J?nkins,Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers,
Harriet Maher.
Cartoonist Derry Walker, Marti Martin,
Bob Harper
Men's Circulation Manager James Trice
Circulation Staff . Susan Bailance, Shirley Gay,
Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan,
Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips,
Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew-
art, Kathryn Grumpier, Jean Capps, Helen Stur-
kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins, Nancy
Cross, Ellen Easo.i.
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prawett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parka
Sincerely,
.Join .1. Filiiky
Dear fellow students.
1 wish to express my sincere ap-
preciation to you for electing me to
thi office of Assistant Treasurer of
SGA.
During my term in office I will
do my job and represent you to the
very best of my ability. I consider
il :i real honor to have been elected
to the position and will try to be
worthy of the confidence you have
placed in me.
I especially want to thank Coy
Harris, Johnny Hudson, George Bag-
ley, Gwyn (Mark and the many others
who helped me launch my campaign
in the lection.
Sincerely,
Charles "Bulldog" Dyson
Student Body To Vote
On Senate Proposal;
Installation Date Set
Today the student body decides on
the Senate plan. At this week's SGA
meeting the debate ended with a suc-
c ssful vote for the proposal.
During the cour.se of the meeting
Bucky Monroe pointed out that the
Senate Proposal would be given a
trial run for a year.
Announcement was made that the
new SGA officers will be installed
April 14. Awards will also be given
on this date.
In connection with the proposed Ex-
ecutive Council, the Rebel, ECC lit-
erary magazine, will also be repre-
sented on the committee, but WN
not have a seat on the Senate.
A report from the Budget Com-
mittee was given by assistant treas-
urer Johnny Hudson at the meeting
of March 17. The tennis team was
given $100, the East Carolinian re-
ceived an additional appropriation of
$400, the SGA received $560, the EC
Playhouse was awarded $225, and
the College Union $65.40. Bobby Hall
was also aproved as a member of
the Budget Committee.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
Elections
(Continue from Page 1)
voles.
Coeds Carry Election
In a break down of the voting fac-
tions the College Union, precinct for
Slay and Umstead Dorms and all
day students, cast 700 votes. Judging
from votes on the ballots for men's
judiciary compared with the women's
judiciary, twice the number of women
day students voted as did all men
students.
Women's dorms as usual boasted
high percentages. With ninety-eight
percent and over voting were Jarvis
with 165, Cotten 263, and Ragadale
166. Others were Fleming with 188,
'Cussin9 N Discussin'
By NANCY LILLY
Writing a column for the East
Carolinian will be a new experience
for this pooi- soul. So if things sound
a bit insultingTry, and ignore it
. . . for it's just the thoughts of a
''green columnist.
Too bad more people did not vote
in the recent election . . . One guy
jrave his excuse by .saying that he
didn't know the candidates personal-
ly . . . Wonder if he'll ever meet the
pr sidential candidates of the U. S.
MORE COMMENTS ON
COMMENTS
(ACP)- Gonzaga university BUE-
1.KT1N editorial board member Delos
Put, makes these comment on "The
Unsilent Generation the essays of
eleven Princeton students on their
beliefs and ambitions.
The Princeton essays are "import-
ant, even crucil, not because they are
exceedingly profound or incisive, but
because they are presented as repre-
sentative of the thought not only of
students at one of the nation's lead-
ing universities, but of today's en-
tire young generation
"If their views are indicative of
even a small minority of our genera-
tion, tKey are startling. If they truly
.speak for a greater segment, they
are frightening. . . "
"The essence of these essays might
be summed up in a wordconfusion
The writers "have been given no
sound standard of values and in the
process of seeking one they have be-
come lost to an extent that is truly
dangerous. . . "
"If this is the generation of to-
morrow, will tomorrow be a better
day?"
ODDITIES FROM OHIO
(ACP)Univei-sity of Cincinnati
NEWS RECORD columnist Aliceann
George tells about a fellow student
who recently returned from Texas.
There she saw many Fords with the
sign: "This Ford was made in Texas
by Texans
This was topped, Miss George says,
by a Volkswagen in Cincinnati with
the notice: "This Volkswagen was
made in der Black Forest by der
elves
WiLson 142, and Garrett 165.
Marshals Elleeted
Sixteen marshals were elected from
forty-three coed candidates. The new
marshals are Dotty Walker with 1143
votes, Gayle Davenport 1181, Dottie
McEwen 917, Pat Lewis 790, Ann
Hall, 781, Marsha Evans 711, Joy
Jordan 670, Mary Margaret Kelly
765, Joanne Smith 662, Flora Ruth
Boseman 652, Merle Council 637, Sa-
die Barber 633, Harriet Icard 617,
Sandra Boone 615, and Betsy Smith
607.
Elections Chairman Marcia Forbes
expressed appreciation for the P
proximately fifty people who did
backstage work during the election
"Votes were counted from 2:00 until
9:00 Thursday. Also we had to run
the ballots by hand at the campus
news bureau before the election.
Thanks to all who helped
En Garde9
By PAT FARMER
personally? The new SGA president
hasn't said exactly what his plans for
the future are . . . Frankly speaking,
I think that the fraternities are try-
ing to do what the fraternities want
to do, NOT what the majority of the
- a.lent body wants.
Fraternities are good, but some-
where along tie line they have mis-
placed their values. Did they ever
have any? I mean by that the IFC
could have stopped one particular
fraternity from . . .
The "senate plan" will do the SGA
none good than harm . . . Past presi-
dent Phel: S deserves a pat on the
back for that, but that is the only
note-worthy thing his administration
accomplished . . For a person who
seemly has such ethics why didn't
Phelps try to intergrate the HON-
OR SYSTEM while in office? That
goes for tie present office holder
. . . Hope President Mike won't think
that the EC student body is a group
of "n'er do wellers" . . Katsias has
good ideas (some anyway) let's
ste him put them into effect.
EC is one school that sorta grows
on one . . . True things aren't done
in a big way as they are in larger
colleges but they get done . . in
time . . One thing that still amazes
u, per-classmen as well as freshmen
is the way that some "teach-
ers (?)" think they are wonderful.
Wish this college bid more Drs. like
Hoskins and Hirshberg and less like
a certain history professor and a cer-
tain English teacher.
How come the food in the cafeteria
is pretty good one day and horrible
the next? Wish i knew how many
I'A' students had flocked down to the
Pitt to see Peyton Place? O well ,it's
all in one's taste.
Will he glad when the new literary
mag comes out . . . Hope the students
know a good thing when they see it.
See ev ryhoily next week I hope!
Well, that's one that Liz won't haw the
chance to divorce. A Great Man was Mr
Todd Great Man. Not only did he produo
a Spectacular Motion Picturehe- al- thiv.
Gargantuan Parties, which is more than
enough to make one a Great Man. He even
took precedence over Winston Churchill in
news announcements. Doesn't that prove he
was Great? It's not that Winnie isn't a good
guy and all that, but he's not much use any-
mere, besideshe never threw Big Par-
ties. It takes Important Things like That
get along in this old world, you know.
It's a long climb up about twenty-six steps
to the second floor of Austin, but if
haven't made that climb in the last week or so
you have really missed something. Joe Ste
v ter-col r exhibit is one of the best, in my
oj imon, that has ever been or will be shown
on this campus; someday the people w
known and worked with Joe will be very pr
of the association they have had with hi
One of the few people in th- world i.
I like once made the remark. "I hate I
peat repetition. So do I, Carole, but some-
times it comes in handy. Two weeks ago s me
character named Lilly printed a blasphemous
column in the paper peitaining to em I
A few roses were pinned on her nose (Th
you, "A very, very interested student) i
several kicks were aimed at the place wb
kicks generally are aimed. One helpful
dent did bring out a fact which had been
lookedthat quite a few people also ! .
the trash trucks out to the dump to -
for exam stencils. What all this boil- down
to are the several mentions made ii
week's paper about reactivating the p
for an honor system at East Carolina. V
not? After all, East Carolina students are re-
sourceful studious, honestin fact, they are
perfect specimens of something or other. They
are certainly of as high calibre as student
institutions with working honor systems. Sure
they are. Their resourcefulness is demon-
strated by the many, many ways in which
they manage to procure exams; they a-
uousiy and studiously pore over their re-
sourcefully gained questions; and many of
them quite honestly admit to this resource-
fulness ana studiousness. East Carolina is
ready for the honor system. Sure it is.
If ycu haven't yet read "Sidewalk Plato
do so. I wish I had written it.
f0fl&CDME!
How Things Stand
By JAMES CORBETT
In April, 1945, a big burly German artillery instructor nonchalantly
approached an army unit in Bavaria, boldly announced he had just issued
discharges to him self and his troops and placed himself in the custody of
the U. S. Army. Impressed by his fluent English, dislike for Hitler, and
keen mind, occupation officials soon gave the aame man a position in the
local government. Thus, the stage was set for Franz-Josef Strauss' metroic
climb from obscurity to present Defense Minister of West Germany,
For the 42-year-old Munich butcher's son, the years in between
have been both difficult and rewarding. They were difficult because his
powerful ambition prevented rest and compelled him to eternally strive
for higher goals, rewarding because his abundant energy and aggressive
attitude allowed him to overcome most obstacles and achieve those goals.
The manner in which he reached national prominance in the Aden-
auer Government has ben a topic of great controversy for some time in
Germany. Opinions of him are sharply divided between fear, distrust and
perhaps jealousy at one extreme and admiration, respect and unwavering
confidence at the other. One official said, "He's unscrupulous in his deal-
ings, ruthless, perfectly capable of lying with a smile. He's motivated
merely by a desire for personal power Another had this to say: "His
energy and devotion (as Defense Minister) have brought order into a vital
and confused field " On the basis of these reports and Strauss' position so
strategic to the free world. American officials themselves looked long and
hard at him on his recent visit to this country in an attempt to determine
his exact position, pro-American or otherwise.
No matter how suspicious or critical some Germans are of the new
spokesman, however, they all are forced to agree that Strauss' brash, ag-
gressive tactics nave definitely helped Germany. The actions he took im-
mediately following his appointment as Defense Minister in 1968 are true
examples of the Strauss way of doing things. He promptly slashed by ap-
proximately one-third the number of troops Germany was to have in uni-
form by 1961, enforced stricter discipline, cut red tape and strove for an
army built on "quality, not quantity He can also be credited with spread-
ing the feeling throughout the army that West German troops are to be
used to defend West German soilnot as mere NtATO puppets. This change
in morale' has undoubtedly increased the quality of the West German Army.
Strauss said recently that he intended to be the first Chancellor of
the reunited Germany. Many of his associates feel that he has had his
sights set on that position all the time. Another belief that is developing
throughout much of Germany is that Strauss will sooner or later be the
Chancellor. They feel it is inevitable.
For the moment, Strauss seems to be satisfied as chief of the array
and biding his time until an opportunity to the Chancellorship presents
itself. Meanwhile the western leaders are following him closelysome with
skepticism, some with awe. It II becoming increasingly evident as time
passes that the future course of Germany itself may be determined largely
by the bull-necked butcher's son from Munich.
Lines From
A Sidewalk Plato
By S. PAT REYNOLDS
They walk in bunches, apart, away from
the crowd. They are detected by their dress,
their expressions, their intense mannerism
They are the chain smokers, the beer drinkers,
the thinkers of wild and ruthless thought
They gather in cafes and breathe grease fumes
and discuss. They are the painters of pic-
tures, the writers of poetry, tne throwers
cf pots, the creators of novels. And they have
no place on the campus.
The unlearned askedwhat is poetry.
The learned answeredit rhymes and the
sentences are of such turned-about structure
that even the wise cannot understand them.
And who is the poet? The poet is frustrated.
The writing of poetry is like a forbidden
urge that cannot be expressed openly. Poets
are odd people. The men seldom shave. They
forget to take baths. Thus was he answered.
We have no place for themthe first said.
But who paints these weird pictures we
see ort exhibitasked the unlearned to the
learned. Ah, they are worse than poets and
more bold about it too See the gathering of
dirty sweat shirts and sneakers? Here the
blasphemous language? They have made the
world into grotesque shapes and warped
beauty with paint.
They do not frequent the soda shop. They
do not attend the free movies. They are trans-
ported by oicycles, and they are forever quot-
ing THE RUBAIYAT whose verses deal with
loaves of bread and jugs of wine. They prefer
Aldous Huxley and will not read Mickey
Spillane. They do not vote in campus elect-
ions. They are a poor lot and of no value to
the campus since the men are not frat bro-
thers and the women refuse to enter competi-
tion for the "Best Dressed Female
They revolt against society. And the
learned offered proof by producing incrimin-
ating evidence.
The Building of Culture
Feral man
Had a Plan
To live in new society.
Feral man
Just began
To build up notoriety.
Bit by bit
Made he it
And ave it great variety.
Civilized
Improvised,
We call it our society.
V
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
ffJtfA
SPORTS
CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
BucTrackmenTieOne; Lose One
THIS COOL SPRING WEATHER CONTINUES FOR THE
WEEKS, THE ATTENDANCE AT GUY SMITH STADIUM
OF IHK BAS1 CAROLINA BASEBALL GAMES COULD BE
OW. Jim Mallory's crew opens the first of five night games there
i Api t ' eaml contest there on April 23. Its just a good
scheduled t! ere in March. . . because I doubt
inee would have been enough to cover the payment for the
ised v the lights. If it does get warm by the middle of next
i , - ould be a meat aggregation of fans on hand for the first
i with th University of North Carolina nine. The last night
Carolina lure was last season when North Carolina
- southptw Ben Baker sent them back to the capitol
resMve S to 4 licking. Th. attendance was excellent for that
PRINT Pk M THE NORFOLK LEDGER DISPATCH AND
A Til STAR OV MARCH 14. "Ex-Wilson sparkler Jessel Curry
lia's ALL-NA1A (small college) team and was named
ecoi thf Greensboro News' All-Carolina unit. He was
tirsl team by some pretty fair country ballplayers, fel-
i. Brennsn and Pucillo Si ortswrifcers are pretty high
tidewater area. They should be because while at
Wi won a letter in every major sport that existed and
Ct ranging from Notre Dame to just about any major
try that you care to name. Portsmouth basketball fans
Curry last week as he and a group of basketball players
at r. irolina played in the Portsmouth Invitational Basketball
annual event sponsored by the recreation department of
Portsmouth. Various civic groups and merchants submit teams
ament. Carry scored 25 points in one game Last week and did"
Curry Scores 15 AsCindermen
Tic H-S, Lose To Richmond
in 8 tries. Perhaps it was due to the fact that he was
- old Woidiow Wilson High School gym. Six other East Caro-
the tournament. They were Don Smith and Bill
graduates with Curry at Wilson and Ike Riddick, Nick
.Jot Plaster. Portsmouth officials must have been pretty high
ve them come all the way to Virginia as their choices
the tournament.
Y a can look for the Buc track team to be extra strong in distance
- year. This will give the Pirates more potential in total points
d last .war when most of the points were derrived from
events. Foster Morse, Bob Haskins, Frank Freeman, Mike
and Bobby Patteion make up the distance running team.
'REDICT THAT COACH JIM MALLORY WILL HAVE THE
v. ND BASEBALL SEASON THAT HE HAS ever had at
and hat he will win the North State Conference title. I make
ie full assumption that Charlie Russell's throwing arm
tne shape. With guys like Russell, Ben Baker, Mitchell
relief hurler Tom Salter around, the Pirates could really have
. year. Marion Taltcn's big bat should rerplace the long ball of Dean
Al Vaughn has proven that he can fill in Gary Treon's shoes
Phillips and John Jones can certainly replace Joel Long in the
I r. se missing thre men are the ones that Mallory really had
at replacing. Tommy Land is looking fine at first base at the pre-
what more could a coach want?
Sports Notes
bins, DC first Backer of last year's club is off to a bang-up
rhile spring training in Florida with the Memphis Chicks baseball
Two former Pirate hardcourt stars are still doing great in the sport.
H i coaching a basketball team at East Mecklinfcurg High School
and led his team to the class AA state tournament before it
Bt home. Not many coaches have more than a winning season
much less get a ball club to tournament play. Second Lieu-
.1 C Thomas of the United States Air Force in Korea, as a player-
his ball club there to a remarkable 23 and 3 mark. His club
.ornament play last week for the possible opportunity to win the
AF basketball championship and represent that area in the world
the United States. Will let you know
East Carolina's trackmen had to
settle for a 61 to 61 deadlock at the
hands of Hampden Sydney College
of Virginia on Monday and then jour-
neyed on to Richmond the following
day where a strong University of
Richmond squad stunned them with
an impressive 90 to 40 victory.
Jessel Curry, star forward on the
Pirate basketball team, led both teams
in the scoring column with 15 big
points when EC tackled Hampden
Sydney. He scored firsts in the high
and low hurdles and the broad jump.
EC had a lead of 61 to 56 going
into the mile relay event and the
Farmville, Virginia school managed
to take that event to tie the score.
Foster Moise took second place to
Curry in the scoring parade as the
Portsmouth, Virginia junior copped
9 points for his day's work. Joe
Holmes of Manteo, N. C. was third
highest for the Bucs with 7 markers.
DIFFERENT STORY AT
RICHMOND
The size and depth of the oppon-
ent, as did the weather, changed
considerably when Miller's crew took
on Richmond at the University's
home grounds on Tuesday. It was
just a case of too much depth and
power on the art of the Richmond
Tennis Squad
Meets NC State
tracksters. In this 90 to 40 win
they took first place in every event
except the javelin, one-half mile and
low hurdles. Eddie Dennis took javelin
honors, Bobby Patterson nabbed a
first in the one-half mile and Jim
Henderson, leading scorer of the Pi-
rates during the past two years, took
he low hurdles.
Jim Henderson, Bob Patterson, Ed
Dennis all scored 5 points apiece
while Jessel Curry succeeded in get-
ting 4 points.
Although the EC squad was defi-
nitely outclassed by a stronger team,
two things definitely aided the Rich-
mond club. One was the fact that
East Carolina was participating in
track and field for the second day
in a row which of course limited the
physical ability of the team as a whole
due to the meet with HS the previous
day. The other dominating factor was
the weather. Inclement weather has
kept the squad's practice to a mini-
mum during the past few weeks and
even at Richmond, steady down pours
caused the track to become slippery
and soggy, although both teams had
the same disadvantage.
High scorer for the Pirates dur-
ing the two day trip was Curry. He
took 19 points for his work during
the meets. Henderson was the con-
sis'ent high point man last year and
with the aid of Curry, Dr. Miller
might have a two man high scoring
punch that could lead him to another
North State Conference champion
ship.
Coach Bill McDonald'
went on the road this
FOSTER MOUSE (.LEFT) AND CUFF BUCK (RIGHT) ARE TWO TOP
DISTANCE RUNNERS FOR COACH JIM MILLER'S TRACK TEAM.
Morse recently scored 9 points and Buck made 6 in the meets with Hampden
Sydney and The University of Richmond. Although both boys are good in
any ev.nt pertaining to distance running, Morse specializes in the two-mile
run while Buck's favorite is the one-mile. (Photos by Bill Boyd)
tournament in
a
this week. Will have a detailed run down on
how
.e baskel
eX Cdiion! rrn
PICK LAMBDA CHI ALPHA TO WIN THE INTRAMURAL SOFT-
LI I ROWN They recently copped the trophy for intramural basketball
and lave a good bunch of boys participating in softball action which
intramural softball next
SPORTS NEWS OR HAPPENINGS TO
JRMER EC ATHLETES, drop me a line and we'll pass it along to everyone
ids this column.
ret
to
at
ilr
on
P
r tv
Pfieffer Team
Ties EC Golfers
rolina'fl golf team had
. . ie of 13 to 13
of Pfieffer College last
the tetter! home grounds.
managed to pull the al-
- -are defeat to a tie on the last
i Stanley Country Club at Hi-
tter, K. C. Wayne Workman,
t-r one man for the Buc team,
came oat even on the first 18 holes
later .shot a 74. Ira Land tied on
and Howard Beale lost
onent by one stroke. Tom
the first nine hole he
played but came back strong to win
the second 9. Redy Holton was the
only Pirate member to claim complete
y in the match. He won all 8
points against his opponent and to-
gether with Harris, won 2 points on
team match.
The next Pirate golf match is with
Elon at Burlington on April 4th.
The scoring was as follows:
Workman (EC) tied Walters (P)
. to ll2; Baucom (P) defeated
Goodwin (EC) 2 to 1; Team (,P) 1
IH: Land (EC) tied Masich (P)
1V to 1; Krimmenzer (P) defeated
Beale (EC) 2 to ; Team (P)
2 to Wt; Harris (EC) tied Skon-
sky (P) 1 to lte; Holton (EC) de-
feated Lentz (P) 3 to 0; Team (EC)
2 to Ms.
tennis squad
morning and
raveled to Raleigh where it met
North Carolina State in a net match.
The Pirate team will take on Wake
Forest tomorrow at Winston Salem.
Inclement weather has held prac-
tice to a bare minimum thus far and
the team is actually getting its first
r. al workouts of the season with
these contests.
These two big games with Atlantic
Coast Conference teams will certain-
ly let Coach McDonald know what to
expect of his team as far as their
chances for a North State Confer-
ence Championship. He has John
West, Maurice Everett, Bill Hollo-
well and John Savage as returning
lettermen. .
In addition to the contest with At-
lantic Christian yesterday, the Buc
nemen have 16 big matches lined up.
The 1958 tennis schedule is as fol-
lows.
Mar
Apr.
May
27
28
4
5
9
11
15
19
21
22
23
30
2
3
10
NC State There
WF College W. Salem
Elon College Burlington
Guilford College There
W&M College Here
Geneva College of
Beaver Falls, Penn. Here
Cherry Point Here
Citadel Charleston, S. C.
High Point CoL Here
High Point Col, Here
Atlantic Christian Here
Guilford College There
Western Car. Here
Western Car. Here
Cherry Point Cherry
.Point, N. C.
WAKE FOREST CONTEST MAY
BE PLAYED IN MAY
Head baseball Coach Jim Mall-
ory said that there is a good
chance that the Wake Forest-
East Carolina baseball game
which was rained out yesterday,
will be made up sometime late in
May. Barring further inclement
weather, the Pirate nine will
leave for Camp Lejuene Friday
morning where a single game
is slated for that day and a
double header on Saturday.
Tournament Action
For Ping Pong Gets
Underway On Saturday
Al Bremer, Chairman of the Games
Committee of the College Union, an
nounces that the spring quarter tour-
nament will be held this Saturday.
March 29. The rounds up to the semi-
finals will be playeu as a one-day
tournament. The semi-finals and fi-
nals will be played Monday, March
31, at 7:00 p. m.
There will be a singles elimination
for men and women. Persons inter-
ested in participating in ihe tour-
nament are asked to sign in the of-
fice of the Recreation Area of th
College Union.
TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS
There will be a play-off of the
three quarterly champions of the
past year's ping pong tourna-
ments Wednesday night, April
2 ,in the College Union, an-
nounces Al Bremer, College Un-
ion Games Committee Chairman.
Sylvia Britt has taken both
quarters' women's singles. Char-
les Russell and Elbert Pritchard
were the men's champions for
the fall and and winter quarters
respectively. The spring quarters
champions will be determined
Monday, night. March 31.
Two EC Students In Tournament
Two ECC students, George Ouel-
lette of Virginia Beach, Virginia and
Norman Kilpatrick of Gueenvilie. at-
tended the recent Captitol Open Ta-
ble Tennis Tournament Marc in
Washington, D. C.
Ouellette reached the semi-finals
of the Junior Division (IS years am!
under) before falling to top-setded
Tom Anderson of Washington. 21-
15, 21-17. while Kih aiick. after los-
ing in the first round of the Men's
Consolations Division, defeating
Tom Smi h 21-16, 19-21. 21-12 in the
finals.
In the Men's Doubles, Kilpatrick
and Wilmington College Champion
Gary .Preston reached the quarter-
finals only to fall to the eventual
winners, Eddie Record of Washing-
on and Andrew Ecsery of Philadel-
phia in two straight games.
Mallory's Nine
At Camp Lejeune
Three big games with Camp Le-
jeune's baseball nine are on tap this
weekend and when they are all over
Coach Jim Mallory will know much
more about his young club than he
does at the c resent. The Bucs leave
FC Friday morning for a single con-
t st Friday evening and double head-
er on Sa urday. Every available pit-
ch r will make the road trip and will
bably see action.
Upon returning to Greenville Sun-
day ni;h' the team will see no rest
for the next few days either as the
University of Delaware invades col-
U ge stadium on Monday and Tuesday
for single games each day.
Marion Talton, husky catcher and
Tommy Nance, left fielder, are ex-
pected to provide most of the batting
power for Mallory's club during this
six game stint. Both men have been
Slitting the ball out of the iark dur-
ing batting practice at a consistent
clip. They will have help from Bucky
Reep at third, Jerry Stewart at short,
V; Vaughn at the second base spot,
iimy Land on the initial sack, Bill
111 nan in cent r and either Jerry
Phillips or John Jones in right. Ben
Baker, George Williams, Mitchell
Moon. Charlie Russel, Leonard Lilly,
and Tom Salter make up the main
part of a pitching staff that also has
some freshmen and sophomores who
may see action Doug Watts, a cat-
cher and Glen Bass, a utility infield-
er, will also see a lot of action for
the EC team.
The 1958 season really gets into
full swing when the Pirate base-
ballers make a trip to the University
of South Carolina on April 7 for the
first of three games with teams of
the deep south. The other two are
Pa iris Island on the 8th and The
Citadel on the 9th.
NOTICE
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Recreation Association to-
night at 6:30 at the gymnasium. The
officers for next year will be elected
by secret ballot. All members are
urged to be there for this very im-
portant meeting.
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
J Grade and high school teachers needed for excellent schools in beau-
tiful towns and cities in California, Oregon, Nevada, Colorado, Ari-
zona, etc. Salaries $4500-$7000 in most instances.
J Teachers and Specialists Bureau, Boulder, Colorado.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
aooiHHHaaft
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments H. F.
I
4
Since 1932
i.
Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant
Highway 11 - Winterville, N. C.
Drugs, Sundries, Panghurn's Candies
Open until 1:00 A. M. - 7 days a week
SMOKE RINGS come in all shapes and sizes. Like 4-sided
smoke rings for squares. Sturdy smoke rings for windy
days. Even invisible smoke rings for people who aren't
ostentatious. As any competent smoke ringer Vapor
Shaper in Sticklese!) will tell you, the best way to start
one is to light up a Lucky. It's best mostly because a
Lucky tastes best. A Lucky gives you naturally light,
wonderfully good-tasting tobacco, toasted to taste even
better. Why settle for less? You'll say a light smoke's the
right smoke for you!
DON'T JUST STAND THERE i
V STICKLE! MAKE 25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming
answers. Both words must have the same number of
syllables. (No drawings, please!)
We'll shell out $25 for all we use
and for hundreds that never see
print. So send stacks of 'em with
your name, address, college and
class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mount Vernon, New York.
m t
WHAT IS A RACCOON COAT?
toffU
SPiT4
m?vP
LVNNE SACK.Flapper Wrapper
NEBRASKA WESIEYAN
wHArs a cattu nusna?
JANET YAMADA.
U. OF HAWAII
Beef Thief
WHAT IS A POUCE CHIEF?
OY RUST.
MISSISSIPPI STATE
Top Cop
WHAT IS IT WHEN BOPSTERS
SWAP SHOES?
NARY SPIES.
OWUNG CREEN
Suede Trade
WHAT IS A 3-HOU OAM?
ROBERT STETTSW.
LIHICM
Mind Grind
LIGHT UP A
44. TCaa
SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY I
tndwtAmtMmpJwn Amc00-cnyamt Jtmtae is mr tmiik
11
0
b
It
m
ichi
:ve
3 V
'S'
tive
PAGE FOUR.
EAST GAEOLINIAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1951
CAMPUS NOTES:
Murray Honored
At Dinner
Dr. Paul Murray, who recently wai
appointed director of the department
of .social it Eas Carolina Col-
lege, and Mrs. Murray were honor
guest mer recently at the
Silo Restaurant in Greenvile. Ho3ts
and I ses were members of the
department.
Approximately 35 people, including
faculty members of te department
and their wives and husbands, were
i en$ for the social event. Dr.
Richard C. Todd acted as master of
ceremonies.
Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster. speaker
of the evening, tr e growth
and devei e department:
of social s e past twelve
the United States will
in this annual eveni.
Competition will be held at 10 a. m.
and will last for 3 hours. It will be
u-levised around the Washington sec-
tion and President Eisenhower may
view a portion of the parade person-
ally.
The cadets will stay at Ft. Myers
for 9 days while competition is under
jray. Transportation for the cadets
will be furnished by Seymore John-
son Air Force Bast- in Goldsboro,
X. C. The drill team is under the
command of cadet Captain John D.
yards.
participate soring a series of early morning
media:ationa in observance of Holy
Week, March 31-April 4. The short
services will be held in the outdoor
theatre at 7:00 p. m. In case of rain,
they will be held in the "Y" Hut.
Each -program will be lead by dif-
ferent students on their interpretation
of the "Last Seven Words of Christ
All students are cordially invited to
attend these services.
Men Offered
College Test
La
the
Westminster Fel-
He
of I
s 01
-
K.
food wishes lawahip elected their officers for next
Murray in Hal year. Hayne Bupon of Hamlet was
I him of the; lected president Ann Jeesop of
ith whom he Eliaabetht
and Salisbury's Mary
.
. Murray re-
hanks and
those present
Dr. and Mrs.
they extended
and con-
Ma nay. Dr.
ollege fac-
t' an thir-
ie aa
ent I social
an now
i Raton,
Chi rry
its!
I
i ana-
Armory. The
I m -
Mi
Kelly were c "sen first and
nd viee residents respectively.
Biggs of Rocky Mount was se-
ed as the new - etary :uid Den-
Bullock of Greenville will take
- ion of treasurer.
S i.i an Eat er Week medi-
I I program will
"Meaning and Suf-
crucii ixion" :md
tion f Sylvia
C
V.
he Prea-
9th street
invited
ion
pon
Attending the Methodist Student
Conference this week-end at Pfeiffer
College, Misenheimer, N. C. are Letty
DeLoach. Elaine Paige, Margaret
Roi Powell. Barbara Wilson and
David Buie.
Other members of the Methodist
Student Center attending are Eliza-
he h Ann Leary, Gayle Clapp, Bar-
bara haven; ort, Dixon Hall, Earl
Duncan, Seymour Taylor, and Miss
Mamiej (handler, director of the
center.
Dr. Frank Laybach, internationally
known educator, will .peak at the con-
. e. The theme will be "Our Cul-
Relation To Christ and Our
Culture's Reflection to Christ Let-
ty DeLoach, president of the local
student center, has been asked to
lead one of the fellowship groups
nd Mamiej Chandler will be a re-
ource person for one of the groups.
The Selective Service College Qual-
ification Teat will be offered to col-
lege men May 1, 1958, Lt. General
Ltwis B. Hershey, Director of Se-
lective Service, has announced. The
May 1 test will be the only test for
the 1967-1958 school year, the na-
tional director emphasized.
Scores made on the test are uaed
by local boards as one guide in con-
sidering requests for deferment from
military service to continue studies.
Application cards and instructional
materials may be obtained from Se-
1 ctive Service local boards now. Men
r lanning to take the test were urged
hj General Hershey to make early
application at the nearest local board
office for fuller information and nec-
ssary forms and materials.
Kither the score made on the test
i class landing may he used by local
1 oarda as guides in considering ap-
plications for student deferments.
Thousands of students have been de-
ferred since the testin.tr program was
begun in 11)51.
General Hershey urged every stu-
dent to take the test if he believes
?lie Lest score will aid the local board
in determining his status.
In i revious years two regular and
one make-up tests have been given.
I! cause there are fewer men apply-
Summer Music
Camp To Offer
Special Teachers
college Union Carnival
To Feature Games
e campus center, has been nomi-
ated for the office of state treasur-
irray, Navy
all over
Navarra
Council
Dr I ; G. N
Accepts
Position
iva
Holmes Edits Guide
ing Reading"
. nguage
ished work
the education
brief, con-
iation about
n, and pronun-
- director of the
and Clinic on
1 to fit
F.l mentar
associate pro-
of science
ecently elected
f the National
Vience and
Sound! of-
State officers will be elected at
t conference. David Buie, treasurer! in to take the test, tie draft chief
announced last summer that only one
test would be offered this school
year.
Stressing the fact that no make-
in tes! will be available this year.
the national director emphasized tha-
mi wishing to take the test must
nit li')8 application cards for
year's test. Use of old applica-
tion cards may result in students
ing the May 1 test.
Applications for the test must be
postmarked not later than midnight.
Friday, April 11, 1H58. The test will
be administered by Science Rest-arch
A sociates, Inc of Chicago, Illinois.
Westminister Fellowship is
ring a rt-treat at the Pres-
cams at Bogue Sound April
and all members are urged
nd The speaker will be Charles
n from Duke who is a mitt-
to Presbyterian students at
University. His message will
be "Th Westminister Fellows' ip,
ita nature and its Mission" and "How
we as members can make it more ef
fective
imnso
Jo'iins
ister
Duke
i?
- . handy aid to
e of the
ila are said
and "re-
- a convention of the organization
3ej Wa ngl his month
Dr. Navai the principal ad-
from this
.da. Alaska, and
His - " "Elementary
Changing World" gave
-ion at the general
tup meetings
convention ro-
Additional Officers Elected
For Baptist Student Union
The of offkera for the Bap- tist Churc , and Dr. George Cook
Eon ia now complete.
Enlis!
Fr
Jackie
a' duties a vice presi-
meetinga of
I mcil in various
f the 1 tatea aral direct-
ieh: Social V. Fres Ann
a now to"
des and
booL It
n : w to spell
, to syllables,
. .1 principles,
marks, learn facts
si mmanuel Baptist Church. The
the previously elected Sunday School Class presidents at
Carolyn Fripp, are the Memorial are: Mr. Conway's class,
Waiters, Monroe; Dick Hoff-
ass, Paige Bunch; Dr. Paa-
. Etoxobel; Devotional V. Pres ela MargareUe Wiggs, Sel-
Mussl white. St. Pauls; Cor- and Mrs. Leaf elaas, Edith Fitz-
Sec, Peggy Mobiey, Win- nUi, Selnt
; Recording Sec Pat Lave. The Sunday School Clane i resi-
: leadership of the organi- it; Treasurer, Julia Kendall, dents at Imu.anuel are. Dr. Everett's
East Carolina College's Fifth An-
nual Summer Music Camp, July 18-
26, will have on ita instructional and
administration staff talent from the
college faculty and from universities,
colleges, and high Bchools both in and
enl of the state. Dr. Kenneth N.
Cuthbert, lead of the East Carolina
department of music, will act as di-
rector.
Guy Taylor, conductor of the Nash-
ville, Tennessee, Sym; hony Orches-
tra, will direct the camp orchestra,
Charles Minelii, director of bands at
Ohio University, as guest band di-
rector, will work with Herbert U
Carter, director of band at Eas
Carolina, and W. T. Bears, director
of bands at H-nderson, N. C.
New features of the 1958 camp
session will be instruction in ballet,
character dancing, and art-form
dame, ami in art, including clay
modeling, crafts, and design.
Mrs. Inez Barbour Laube of Green-
ville, member of the National Aca-
demy of Ballet, will be dance instruc-
tor. A former pupil of Lisa Gardner,
director of tie Washington Balie
and Yurek I.azowsky and Boris Ro-
manoff, she has studied also in New-
York at Ballet Arts and at the Metro-
politan Opera Ballet.
Frances Lee Neel of the East Caro-
lina art department will teach art
i
Dr. Carl Hjortsvang, director of
the Eas1 Carolina Choir, will be
camr choir director and Elizabeth
Drake of :he East Carolina music de-j
partntent will teach piano.
Robert Ellwanger of Roekingham,
drum major in the East Carolina
Marching Band, will instruct major-
and drum majors. Guest instruc-
tora will include Karen Kizer of Grand
Rapids, Mich formerly a staff mem-
ber ot music camps at Sam Huston
Statt. Tea.hers- College in Los Angels
and elsewhere, and Diane Mattocks
of Jacksonville. N. C, Miss Major-
ette of North Carolina in 1955.
A corps of 29 other instructor and
counsellors from the college and
North Carolina public schools will
articipate in the work of the camp.
By BETTY
Hurry, huny, hurry! Step right
this way to th College's Union' big
carnival night. Entrance is free, and
everyone is welcomed. April 24, haa
ii set as the date and seven to ten
o'clock as the time.
Try your hand a such game as
throwing daits at balloons, or
shooting B B's, or at pitching pine
cones into a s turnip. If games of
luck are more your speed than those
of skill, a roulette wheel will be in
fnlJ awing foi you to take your
chances.
Aittr the carnival no one will
road r what the future holds for
them "hat is. no one who goes to
see the forturo teller and a-ks to
e; r a that can be to) ' of -he fu-
ture. S r pictures are just the
thing for all eolieg -indents to
keep tucked away with their other
; the picture taking
ill provideyou with a visual
aid to remembering the big night
! the i had at the
CU Carnival.
Exhibit will be among the other
: attractions the Carnival will
offer aral of course tey will be free.
FLEMING
Popcorn, peanuts, and all the other
typical carnival refreshments wili
be offered for sale at some booths.
Campus organization in co-opera
tion with the Union are s. onsoring
the above mentioned booths aloriL'
with many others. Tie CU Board
will decorate the Union for the event
and wi h each organization decorat-
ing its own booth and many people
appearing in costumes, it promise
to be quite colorful scene.
Valuable prizes are to be g
by the combined forces of the man
campus organizations and the CU
There will be I dor.r rize, a pi
the beat bo Ah, and one for :
best carnival ?: ! costume whi
:dude e
to clowni 'o thje animal. These
priz s will be extra for each of the
booths sponsoring games will
ing away their prizes also I mi.
I tion ' -a- there has
iieen talk of BOBBC stuffed
being at the carniva
All prize v: varied
I of " Someone
v. ia ' em and it could be y
come and try your tuck.
GETTING THE CARNIVAL SPIRITDottie Fagan does a little clowning
ilh three members of the College Union Studnt Board.
toward extending the in
I
:
I
lace ac-
tionally. Especially for
the tei -on'side the
ia! United States, he will sr-
s ona
source ;e
aga and supply
,ke part in pro-
rk to Dr.
I , Vocabulary
. ib cards to be
vocabulary through
(fixes, suffixes,
This teaching
um a number of
PLATOON
LEADERS
CLASS
. Marine Officer training
it
it
it
ir
The National O
Science :
improvii e ence
clud
i . i
lie; Baptist Student. Center Barney West, Durham; Mr.
Devone West, Koaoboro; Bap- Eagles' class, Frosty Smith, Garland;
Student Tenter Hostess. Shirle Ruth Lassiter's class. S'r.irley
Gay, Greenville.
Phi Kappa Alpha
Wins Trophy
ith 45 Points
program for college men
or Elemen
nization for
ing in the
purposes in-
pment of a science cur-
the lower yrades which
e continuous and
ee program for the
1, and piomotion of a
robleii: involved in the
d techniques of science
ne elem ool.
n:i tonally known for
and science
ng in the elementary grades,
3 the author of both textbooks and
on thse ubjee
)!
Nav
Mozingo, Kenlv; and Forum Leader,
Sue Laasiter, Four Oaks.
The committee chairmen appointed
. the resent Executive Council are:
Publicity, Paye Riveiibark, Wallace;
Sffu c, Dottie Fiynn. Richmond, Va
r, Lloyd Alien, F ur Oaks; Ex-
Wade Parker, Charlotte;
Len, George Peacock, (hadburn;
V isua Aids. Coleraan Gentry,
Greenville; and Supper, Betty Martin.
Few Oaks.
The faculti advisors aie Dr Her-
l.ert Paschal, from Memorial Bay-1 invited to attend.
lane Fuller from Gienville is the
. Training Union presiden: at
Memorial, and Bobbie Fruden from
Roxol.el heads the Training Union
at Immanue
The Installation Service of the in-
coming Executive Council will be
at 1 mmanuel Baptist Church Sunday,
March M, at 5:00. Dr. Leo W. Jenk-
Dean of Fast Carolina College
will be the principal speaker. All
friends and interested persons are
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Culminating the first Greek Week
activities on campus was the pre3en- L
tation of the Greek Week trophy to (BUCCANEERStalk over their New York trip for the Columbia Scho-
the Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity j fcsstk Press Association Convention. Editor I. K. Williamson, Adolphua
Wednesday at the Interfraternity' Spain, Janice Pierce, and Betty Freeman were the lucky traveiera.
- -
Council meeting.
Something new on this campus,
Greek Week was the first project of
the n wly elected council. It was
; rimarily a work week for the pledges
of all the fraternities. President
James Teachy asked City Manag-r
Leonard Bloxam for a project which
the pledges could do that would bene-
fit the city of Greenville. He assigned
them the task of cleaning up Green
Springs Park. For the afternoon
work at the park each fraternity was
given five points.
At a field day Monday each class
participated in such events aa the
100 yard dash, 440 relay, sack race,
wheel barrow race, catch the greasy
pig, and many others. For the win-
ning of each event was 5 points.
Thursday night at Stunt Night,
which was open to the campua free
of charge, each fraternity pledge
class presented a fifteen minute skit.
Phi Kappa Alpha won with a take-
off on the Steve Allen show called the
"Steve Alien Show They were
awarded 26 points. Lambda Chi'
silent movie melodrama received 15
points lor second place.
Cleaning up the campus was the
Saturday job of all the pledges. They
were under the direction of Chief
Harrell. Each fraternity wai awarded
5 poinrs for this work.
Phi Kap; a Alpha will present the
trophy to their pledge class, who wor i
with 45 points, at a banquet in the
pi dges' honor. Winning second place
with 40 points was Sigma Kho Phi.
Ka;pa Sigma Nu, Theta Chi, and
DKFICERSPlayhouse president, Pat Baker discusses next year's
plans with fellou uflieen IJuhba Driver. Larry Craven, and Alice Anne
Home.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
f
COUNTING VOTESMarcia Forbes, Election Chairman, leads her fel-
low workers in counting the election returns.
Cinderella Restaurant
Home of Good Food
located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Highways
FINE FOOD-FAST SERVICE
You'll like mir REAL HOME COOKING
Our Specialties are
CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 West 4th Street
Jenkins Motor Company. Inc.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer
New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
I STAUFFERS JEWELERS l
t YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH J
t and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS t
J 38 Years in Greenville
Lambda Alpha had 35, 30, and 25
points respectively.
About first Greek Week President
Teachy ays, "It was indeed tQCCt -
ful and at times even hilarious City
Manager Bloxam expressed hopes
that next year Greek Week could be
held in conjunction with the city's
'Clean UpPaint Up campaign.
"This would help us to bett?r be
asble to sec ;he work done he lays.
ili ' in in hi in. Mini m. nn.iii ' A,
Delicious Food
Served 24 Hours
Air Conditioned
CAROLINA
GRILL
Corner W. 9th & Dickinson
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
Five Points
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAT.L DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most ConveTnerU Drug Store"
SUNDAY and MONDAY
March 30-31
W AfCrUKn
1AWES
GARNER
) Y and Wednesday
April 1-2
PITT Theatre
mm
MftUHJBa
' ' " " " ' '