[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
tioiu
Editor's Swan Sons
(! toluinn " Fond
! hi i hti la -I
, k 11 i , .lit.
Easttarolinian
dwatcher't
ice of life and Dr.
olumn "f.ullab Of birdland
y to the editorial
x Will
East Carolina College
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1968
Number 23
Johnson, Spain, Harrison To Edit Publications
Spade Author Is
Seasoned Writer
h
cel it
I An
.it af-
. roduction
1 s
tnted in
. I May I hi
ad-
rc will take'
Adolplius Spain
ted at
t
ar-
I I I
I
July 2.
a ei be
become
.
-
ma. '
i's
-
E
i
tttniver-
Eas1 Caro-
; : H.
fore the
.anee.
M
. at I
Memphis.
'am-
ter's d
y 1 VI
Commencement To BeInGym
Guests Must Use Tickets
BOO names are on
j awarded at
M , - nmeneement exeicises,
i . nun the history
vi .. - announced re-
f
Plans s are b
1' G - Martin
1 White, Co- hainm-n'
mi, Committee.
- year include the
nmodatc the
luates and
will he held on
May 18, al 10 10 a. m. in
: Uso, gradu-
from
I will if- j
ma from de-
en pr sel d
er of gtad-
tse of tickets
tch graduate will be
, to be secured
Office.
ct to parti-
commencement i xercise.s
-bo r hearsal
ng, May 17, at
8:30 a. m. at the gym. Thia year, for
graduation, the women will wear dark
dr sses and black shoes suitable for
walking while the men &i requested
to wear dark trousers, w ite shirts,
dark tie, and black shoe- den wear-
ing Master's robes must wear a
Name of the guest speaker has
not been announced, nor the plans
for alumni day.
Committees and their duties are:
Dr. Phillips, Registrar, diploma ar-
rangements, Bibles, graduation rost-
ers. Mrs. Barrett, programs, tickets
for special guests; Miss Ruth White,
arrangements for Sunday luncheon;
Dr. Cuthhert, music; Dr. Posey. fac-
ulty line; Dr. Butler, alumni affairs,
rday's dinner, publicity, tickets
guests of graduates; Mr. Smiley,
c address system, read name of
gi aduates;
MiV Mtndenhall, marshals; Dr.
Tucker, men to marshal and usher;
Dr. Gray, decoration?, stage set-up;
Dr. Martin and Jam L. White, stu-
dent lines; Mr. Cole, cap and gown
urn-in points in the Student Union;
Mr. Caprell, stage construction, steps
for stage, chairs, choir risers; and
MUs Roulston, radio, TV. tapes.
Annual To Have
New Section
A loiphus Spain, this year's BUC-
CANEFJR associate editor was ap-
pointed by the Publications Boaid to
be he 1968-69 editor of the year
book and Bryan Harrison waa re-
appointed editor of THE REBEL.
S ain was opposed l y James Trice,
a rising junioi from Sea ford, Dela-
aic Spain, a rising senioi and a
social studies major from Washing-
ton, N. ( succeeds I K. William-
son for the editorship. He ha.s been
associated with the BUCCANEER
for two years. During his first year
he was military editor.
Spain thanked the Board for his
appointement. In his .statement to
the press he said, "I've enjoyed work-
ing with I. K. who is one of the most
efficient people I've ever known.
This year's annual is supposed to be
the. beat. I'm looking forward to
many students working with me next
year. I have hopes that the first
meeting next fall will bring out a
host of people who want to work
Tie new Buccaneer head com-
mented. "I intend to carry out some
of the features introduced this year
and possibly a new section on en-
tertainment. I intend to feature any-
thing the student body as a whole
articipates in.
"WTe hope to make the next Buc-
caneer at least as large as the pre-
sent Fiftieth Anniversary issue. It
has always been a growing publica-
tion
Kathryn Johnson
WUS Representative Speaks
At Initial Meeting Of SGA
By CLAUDIA TODD
C
armva
I Revelers Vie For Prizes
i
1
1
t
for at least
College
S me of the
Is, movie paes,
' stuffed toys.
. pling of the many
g winners of the
U carry home with
will be in use for
. No primes will be given
the evening.
awarded at 9:30
it the booths will
f.ve or fits and blue
- will be given for ten-cent ac-
tivl . and ones for five-cent
games.
awarding tickets will
How?:
1. giving one try. such
. i. : from sound,
re tickets to the win-
2. rig three trys, such
wing darts a; balloons, will
eketa foi three hits, three
two hits, and one ticket
for one
The prizes will fall in two cate-
60c
gories according to the color of tic-
kets. They will be graduated in value
to corres ond with the number of
tickets each winner is holding. This
means that the person with most
tickets will win the most valuable
priae and so on down tie line.
Cash prizes for first and second
place will b. awarded the organisa-
tions having the best booths. They will
be judged by a panel of faculty and
students on the basis of decorations,
readiness, being well-run, having
costumed barkers and being in the
carnival theme.
Individuals will also be eligible for
a cash prize for wearing the most
arnival-lika costume. First place will
win five dollars and second place, two
dollars and fifty cents.
Many items in the line of carnival-
type foods will be on sale. .Popcorn,
eotten candy, hot dogs, ham biscuits,
to name a few, will be available.
Many of the booths have already
been discussed in previous newspaper
articles. Some of the new booths
which bave since been included are
weight and age guessing, pie throw-
ing, penny tossing, car racing, bingo,
faculty impersonations, and a variety
booth.
Some people will win cakes from
the cake walk. Tickets may be bought
in advance for this activity from any
member of the Library Club.
Admission is free; door prizes will
:. Kiven; and everyone in costume
has a chance at a cash prize.
The SGA had as its guest speaker
Monday night Mr. Leon Marion, Ex-
ecutive Director of the Southern Dist-
of the World University Ser-
vice. He was sponsored by the
YMCA and YVA in a campus drive
for WUS.
His talk explained to the legisla-
ture the purpose and work of the
WUS.
Mr. Marion stated that, WUS or-
iginated as an organization for help-
ing needy European studen s during
WVY II. and grew in scope until col-
lege and university students all over
Hie world became envnlved, with the
United S'ates and forty other coun-
tries supporting it. He continued that
it was nol a chari y organization but
one in wl tch students themselves can
hack f e riv for helping other stu-
dent where belt is needed. In giving
examples of the past work of the
Wl'S Mr. Marion mentioned the help
given to student refugees from Hun-
gary after the attempted revolt
WUS solicited colleges world-wide
for their help and succeeded in plac-
ing over 3,000 students in various
colleges, many in the U. S.
The Wl'S also ha
clo injr. and medicines for these and
awaie that there Is a WUS, then ECU
dd be too. We can't call the cam-
paign a success butI hope that it
a foundation for building interest
and awareness of WUS
She went on to say, "I would
like to see ECC someday rank with
Carolina and State in their support
oi WUS
N. C. Symphony
To Play Here
'I e North Carolina Symphony will
play a special concert at East Caro-
lina Tuesday, April 29, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Wright Auditorium. The pro-
gram will be sponsored by the Col-
1 ge Entertainment Committee as
on of i's attractions for the 1957-
1058 school term.
Soloist will be soprano Helen Boat-
w right. She and the 60-man Sym-
ny, under the direction of Benja-
min Swalin. will present a varied
provided food, program of music selected to please
every taste.
the
nei-ilv s
Bryan Harrison
Una, posed for the position of
editor for t" e literary magazine, THE
REBEL, was Bryan Harrison, present
co-editor. Harrison is an English
major from Asheville and was form-
erly assistant editoi of the EAST
CAROLINIAN.
Acknowledging I is reappointment
Harrison stated, "I feel grateful to
the Publications Board for giving
ni0 the opportunity to start THE
REBEL and carry through with it
for two years. I want to observe the
first issue and see what the general
reaction will be. I plan to continue
the same editorial policies.
"I have enjoyed working as co
editor with Billy Arnold and without
him this first year could not be suc-
cessful. He cannot be replaced
Arnold, a second quarter senior,
plans to work only as a contributor
next year and will not have a staff
position.
"I extend my congratulations to
Adolphus Spain and Kathryn John-
son on their appointments. I hope
we can put out good publications next
year Harrison concluded.
tudents. It established) The Orchestra will open the con-
cert with Reznic'ek's Overture to
Donna Diana, and Chausson's Sym-
phony in B flat major.
After a brief intermission, Miss
Hoatw right will sing Handel's "If
God Be For Us, Who Can Be Against
Us from the Messiah; Mozart's
'Batti, Bati from the opera Don
health centers in India and in Pakis-
tan and a TV ward in Ja,ran for stu-
den s in those countries; it helped
Korean studens to rebuild their uni-
versities after the Korean war.
In conclusion Mr. Marion said, I
would like to give a thank-you o all
who have supported the WUS last
year and also a thank-you to those Giovanni; and Tschaikowsky's "The
acking the drive on your campus Letter Scene from the opera Eu-
his year. I think you will realize gene Onegin.
that this is a student responsibility
and therefore your responsibility
The SGA responded to Mr. Marion's
talk with a motion to look into WUS
and see what it could do to back the
drive and sue. port the "Y" in its ef-
forts to sponsor a campus drive.
Tanya Anderson, past president of
the YWCA, who introduced the ex-
ecutive director, told of drives at
State and Carolina in giving $500
(Sate) and $2,000 (Carolina).
Figures for past year's contribu-
tions by ECC are below:
1 "44-45
1945-46
1946-47
1947-48
UI48-49
1949-50
1950-51
1961-62
1956-56
$250.00
$408.21
$517.60
$505.84
$347.27
$267.48
$140.31
$128.34
$ 30.00
Tire North Carolina Symphony
will then conclude the program with
Sibelius' "Swan of Tuonela and ex-
cerpts from Stravinsky's ballet suite
"The Firebird
This year marks the thirteenth con-
secutive season that the North Caro-
lina Symphony has traveled approx-
imately 10,000 miles by bus to play
over 100 concerts each year. Its vast
program of bringing music to the
people of the state, in small rural
areas as well as in large cities, and
its policy of playing more than half
i's concerts each year free for school
children, have brought the State
Symphony nationwide recognition
and praise.
Already this season, the 25-man
Little Symphony has played 68 con-
certs to approximately 70,000 adults
and children. The East Carolina Col-
I lege concert is one of 39 to be played
Miss Anderson stated, "Because the by the full 60-piece orchestra this
other universities and colleges re season.
Editor To Assume
Duties In Spring
By ROSEMARY EAGLES
A a result of the Board of Pub-
lications meeting Wednesday, April
15, Kathryn Johnson will immediately
assume the duties of the EAST
XROLINIAN editorship and Adol-
p us Spain was named editor of the
L958-59 BUCCANEER. Bryan Har-
rison was reappointed editor of THE
REBEL.
The Board approved a motion by
Dr. James Tucker, chairman of the
Board, that beginning next year the
editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN
will be appointed during the later
of winter quarter and will begin
duties at the beginning of spring
quarter. "This gives a chance for an
editor who is a B.S. degree student to
spend spring quarter doing his stu-
dent teaching stated Dr. Tucker.
In a letter of review and apprecia-
tion to the Board, Jan Raby, this
year newspaper editor, stated that
wished the newly elected editor
to take over her duties immediately
and she would stand by in an advisory
capacity.
Sports editor Bill Boyd, a senior
from Portsmouth, Virginia opposed
Kathryn for the editorship.
Miss Johnson, a rising junior and
grammar education major from Green-
ville, has been a staff member for
two years and was previously the
managing editor. She took two years
of journalism in high school and
handled editorial positions on the
school paper both years.
Miss Johnson expressed her ap-
preciation to the Board upon her ap-
pointment. In a statement to the
newspaper she explained, "At the
present the EAST CAROLINIAN
doesn't have enough money to print
enough papers for the day students.
Only 150 papers are placed in the
lege Union for day students when
at least 1,000 more are needed. A
mailing system may be an answer.
When a student pays for a paper he
should get it. Dorm students will
continue to have their papers de-
livered to their rooms.
"I plan to have special meetings
in the form of classes for people
interested in n wswri ing and make-
up. These classes will be compulsory
for staff members receiving salaries.
This is almost necessary since we
do not have any journalism classes
on campus.
"All club reporters on campus will
meet at least once with us in order
that news writing techniques and
EAST CAROLINIAN policies can b
explained. This should prevent any
misunderstandings and do away wih
so much rewriting of stories.
"As of yet all positions on the
staff are open for application. The
paying positions are managing editor,
business manager, assistant editor,
and sports editor the new editor
further stated.
Candidates for the editorial posi-
tions submit letters concerning their
qualifications and interest to the
Board of Publications. At the closed
meeting the letters were considered
and the candidates were briefly in-
t rviewed and then voted on.
The Board is headed by President
John D. Messiek, Vice-president Leo
W. Jenkins and Chairman Dean
James H. Tucker. Other members
are the editors of the campus pub-
lications, Jan Raby, I. K. Williamson,
Bryan Harrison, and Billy Arnold,
and their advisers Miss Mary H.
Greene, Dr. Clinton R. .Prewett, Dr.
James E. Poindexter, Dr. John O.
Reynolds, and Mr. Ovid W. Pierce.
Notice
CarnivalBetty Fleming look over one of the costumea. worn
Visa Chrisman, that will be judged in the "most carnival like"
contest tonight.
by La
costume
Faculty academic apparel
should be picked up at the
Student Supply Store, April 28,
29. 30, between the hours 9:00-
5:00.
Students should pick up their
academic apparel between the
hours 9:00-5 KM) tre days pre-
ceding commencement.
North Carolina Symphony To Appear Her Tuesday
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
'PaCBSDAY, APRIL 24, 168
s
Ir
lr
posl
i
T
I
0
"S
: ve
tf
On Awards Day
Last week a number of students were
honored at Awards Day for their work this
past vear in their departments, in the SGA,
and dh Art staff of the BUCCANEER and
the EAST CAROLINIAN. JHqnoved? I won-
der.
Only a few people, mostly the persons
who were to receive an award, were
present at this event. Some of the
people receiving awards were not even
there. Perhops the most gross insult
to the people being "honored" by being
presented a departmental award was that
in many cases the head of the department,
who was lo present the award, did not even
appear.
As some of the honorees received their
awards they left the auditorium, not caring
to clap for the ones who had previously re-
cognized them. The crowd dwindled steadily
until when the last SGA award was presented
there was a mere handful remaining in the
auditorium.
The 'unkindest cut" of all. the most dis-
reepectful, rudest act, was that when, as the
last part of the program, it was announced
that the Publications Awards were to be
presented, all the faculty members on the
stag filed out en masse, thus giving the ap-
pearance that everything of any importance
was over. As it by cue the faculty members
(there were only a few present) and many
of the students rose and began leaving.
Member! of the publication staffs work
long and hard. For this work, which is often
dull and routine, they receive little compen-
sation. They toil up the steps of upstairs
Wright to turn in the stories they have writ-
ten about brilliant students, about popular
students, about campus beauty queens. Their
own pictures never appear in the paper. Out
of the goodness of their hearts they deliver
the students' papers right to their doors. The
only way we have of rewarding these hard-
workers is at Awards Day when they stand
and receive recognition in the way of claps
and a certificate. The people to whom the
paper has given so much publicity did not
even stay to render, in this small way, their
appreciation. The only people who stayed to
heai the names of the people who had worked
on the publications read were these people
themselves, and a few other well-mannered
students.
Next year we should profit by this mis-
take. Why not make Awards Day a student
assembly? Why not really honor the students
receiving awards. And why don't our stu-
dents correct their ill manners by staying
throughout the program instead of grabbing
their award and running, or leaving when
ever they become ready?
A
East
tan
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
OrarHlle, North Carolina
flame changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962
Member
Teachers Collage Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
Member
Cbvocicrfed Gbflefcicrle Presj
Entered as second-class matter December S, 1926 at
the l 8. 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 Harpt r, Rosemary Eagles, Martha Wilaon.
Assistant Editor . Marti Martin
Managing Editor Kathryn Johason
Sports Ed "tor - Bill Boyd
A as is: ant Sports Editor . Pat Harvey
Nws Editor Rosemary Eaglaa
Staff Photographer Bob Harper
News Staff Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutc'ofield,
Elna Caulberg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker,
Fay Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batta,
Wilina Fait.
Typus Wilma Hall, Yvonne
Fleming, Mury Frances Ayers, Harriet Maher.
Proofreaders Bet Thomas,
Ada Evans, Betsy Hill, Doris Mercer.
Cartoonists . Derry Walker, Marti Martin,
Bob Harper
Man's Circulation Manager . James Trice
Women's Circulation Manager Marti Martin
Asst. Women's Circulation Manager Susan Balianc
Circulation Staff Shirley Gay, Emily Currin,
Ann Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee
Phillips, Nancy Cox. Wilma Hall, Mary Elisabeth
Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Cappa, Helen
Sturkie, Ruth Lineberger, Nancy Cross, Ellen
Eason, Wilma Pait.
Exchange Editor Mrs. Suaie Webb
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64
East Carolina College is a co-educational college
maintained by the State of North Carolina for the
purpose of giving young men and women training
that 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 building
appropriate to the work of the college. Enrollment
for the 1957-58 school year is in excess of 3700 and
includes students from nearly all of North Carolina's
100 counties and adjoining states.
iA sound general education program is offered
as the foundation on which specialized training may
be based. Pre-profeasional training and Secretarial
Science are also available. Students may take work
in the following fields: Art, Education, Busmen
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 provide an
opportunity for men, upon graduation, to be com-
missioned as Second Lieutenants m the Air Force
after which they may enter flight training and earn
their wing.
Additional information may b obtained by writ-
ing to the Registrar, East Carolina College, Green-
vil
Fond
Farewell
g to rne
lie, N. C.
By JAN RABY
Tib is my last columv speaking
as the editor, which has caused me
considerable concern. I'm sure 111
forget to say the most important
things I wanted to be sure to say and
I'll forget to mention some people
who .should not go unmentioned. How-
ever, I've already discovered one way
to shorten thisI'm leaving out my
caustic comments for the back-room
politicians and those other two-faced
individuals who have not added any
joy to this job. It's too late for
triiicizing, too early for cynicism, and
that just about leaves one thing . . .
a little sentimentality.
I'd like to express my thanks to
those members of the faculty and
administration who have backed me
and my policies. Especially I want
to thank those who have encouraged
me and offered constructive criticism.
To the faculty, in particular. Dr.
Martha Pingel Wolf has been my most
outstanding counselor and friend . . .
since the summer of 1950 when I
first attended this college.
1 would like to express my grati-
tude to Dr. Lucile Turner, for fi-
nancial aid; to Mrs. Antoinnette Jenk-
ins for her kindness and understand-
ing; and for that special inspiration:
Dr. Thomas Stritch, Miss Nell Stall-
ing, and Dr. Frank Hoskins. It's
such people as the above who have
made me glad that I chose to attend
DOC.
Looking to my journalism associa-
tions, I am indebted to Miss Mary
Greene for acting as editorial ad-
visor to the paper and to Dr. Clinton
Prewett for his financial advisory
capacity. A special note of thanks to
Dr. James Poindexter and his wife
who had good words to say for my
work when I needed them the most.
But it is the students, my fellow
workers on the staff, who deserve
lie most praise, for they have made
possible the weekly publication of the
paper. The freshmen deserve a special
salute for they have always been
willing and eager to servefrom de-
livering the .paper, to writing the
stories, typing them, and handling
most any phase of work that I needed
done.
On the editorial staff, I would have
had a hard time replacing Kathryn
Johnson, Marti Martin, and Pat Harv-
ey. They have had to handle the
thankless jobs, editing, make-up,
running around on a thousand er-
rands . . . without which a paper
could not be put together. In parti-
cular, 1 know of none who could have
stood up to my "bark" any better
than Marti, a freshman, who proved
s4.e could handle responsibilities just
as well as any upperc!assman.
"Ex-officio" member of the news-
pa er staff, Mrs. Susie Webb and
Mr. James Butler, deserve a public
note of thanks also. Mrs. Webb is in
charge of seeing that over a thousand
copies of the paper are mailed out
each week and maintains our alumni
and exchange file. And of course
everyone knows that "hand-shaking
Jim Butler is the backbone of EOC's
publicity. Mr. Butler has always been
willing to help us out with any in-
formation that we needed, not to
mention his other deeds that are in-
deed too numerous to mention.
Th printerthe moat important
man, and the most unmentioned when
it comes to praise or awards . . . Mr.
Sherman M. Parks deserves all the
praise (that he doesn't get) for
giving us service far beyond that
which we pay him for. His technical
advice is invaluable and his criticisms
have always been justified. He gripes
his share . . . but don't we all? And
1 haven't forgotten James, his helper.
My thanks . . for all the little jobs
and I'll stop calling you a "rookie
you've come of age.
For counselors, I have had two
who will remain in my memories
(pleasantly) for a long time to come.
I'll never forget Mrs. Alma Blssell,
who was my counselor in Ootten in
summer school and who won my re-
s. ect as an outstanding personality.
Also I've been fortunate to live in
"the castle Garrett dorm, these two
last years under the direction of
Mrs. Helen Snyder. She's a wonder-
ful person who has served ECC well.
She's listened to my problems and
aches and pains and helped me to
pull through some rough moments.
I'd like to give a special salute
to I. K. Williamson, editor of the
BUCCANEER, who has been always
willing to help us out with picture
or whatever we neededand just
for being a good friend whom I knew
I could trust.
East Carolina gave me more than
it meant tofor two of its alumni
are responsible for keeping me in
school, for encouraging me in rough
timesand who have had faith in
me, no matter what. I feel that any
awards Or honors I have wonare
due to themand I could not begin to
repay them with words or material
things all I can say is: "Thanks
Mac and Lydia
The Birdwatcher's'
Lullaby Of Birdland
By DR. FRANK HOSKINS
These halcyon days always remind
me of A. E. Housman's
Loveliest of trees, the cherry now
Is hung with bloom along the bow,
And stands about the woodland ride
Wearing white for Eastertide.
Here I must change a word or two:
Now, of my threescore years and
ten,
Forty will not come again,
And take from seventy springs two
score,
It only leaves me thirty more.
And since to look at things in
bloom
Thirty springs are little room,
About the woodlands I will go,
To see the cherry hung with snow.
And, I wish to add, to see and hear
the equally soul-stirring migratory
birds on their way north from their
winter quarters far to the south.
As far back as I can remember, the
excitement of bird migration has
moved me deeply. As a boy, 1 used
to lie in bed on spring nights in the
Mid west and hurt with joy and in-
definable longing when I heard the
geese talking to one another as they
flew past high overhead on their way
to 'heir breeding grounds in northern
Canada.
I suppose this thrill and longing
stays with the birdwatcher for ever.
Last Sunday, for instance, I was
awakened at dawn by the bubbling,
infectious song of a house wren who
was inspecting a birdhouse I had set
up under the eaves the previous day.
It was all I could do to keep from
dashing out j eli-mell into God's de-
licious, exciting dawn-spring green
world to embrace every vernal won-
der.
At the moment, male warblers on
their way north are practicing their
nupital songs. Perhaps it is these
ever-present songs of the various
warblers that most attract the bird-
watcher into the fields and woods and
bog in late April and early May.
Because he is so smallslightly smal-
ler than a sparrowand of such a
flighty nature, the warbler offers a
real challenge to the acumen of the
birdwatcher. About two dozen species
of wood warblers fly north along the
Atlantic Seaboard flyway, and "very
few people indeed have seen all of
them. I have been pursuing warblers
with binoculars every spring now for
years, but it wasn't until last Sat-
urday that I saw my first worm-eat-
ing warbler, a little olive and buff
chap that sports handsome stripes
on the crown of his head. I saw him
in a gum tree near the Tar River.
He is the 207th bird on my life list
I still have a long way to go to be
able to say that I have seen most of
the North American birds. And only
thirty more springs!
Since I have only thirty more
springs to watch the migrants pass
through, I plan to drive up to Gatlin-
burg, in the Smoky Mountains, early
this May to see what famous orni-
thologist Roger Tory Peterson calls
the most spectacular spring concen-
tration of warblers in the United
States. Anyone care to Join me?
Carousellers Make A Hit
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
Everyone certainly should be proud
of our Music Department for their
outstanding work in "Carousel
Such talent! Ralph Shumaker should
have been playing villain parts all
this time. His characterisation of Jig-
ger Craigin was rough, tough, and
tender . . . the kind of man who us-
ually charms women. George Knight
seems to radiate on the stage, to
have personality plus. Wonder if he
is this way in "real life The danc-
ing of Carol Harris and Chuck Shear-
on was the most beautiful and profes-
sional-like I've ever seen on any cam-
pus.
Like most people, I went to see
"Raintree County Surely did enjoy
it, but what a let down it was, after
looking at Elizabeth Tayor for sever-
al hours, to come home and look in
the mirror.
Well, Phelps is out and Katsias is
in. I must say this about Jimmy: He
was always a gentleman . . . always.
Of course I think he was fine
G resident too. He was never afraid.
I hope that next year I can tackle
all my jobs and my problems with
fortitude the way he attacked his.
11.ere are still honest people in
this world. L K. Williamson knows.
Two year8 ago I. K. and some other
s udents went to a Pi Omega Pi con-
vention in Chicago. While they were
stopped at a filling station I. K. and
Oliver Williams had a. snow ball fight.
In all the confusion I. K. lost hii
class ring. Thinking that he would
never gee it again, he ordered anoth-
er one when he got back on campus.
A few days ago Dr. Orval Phillips
called I. K. and told him that he re-
ceived a letter from a road construc-
tion worker who had just found an
Letter
Problem Aired; Group Agrees
To the Students and Faculty
To the Editor, EAST CAlROLINIAN
Bait Carolina College:
'As president of the East Carolina
Playhouse, I would like to answer the
letter published in last week's paper
concerning the Playhouse.
For some time we who are unusual-
ly active and interested in the Play-
house and drama have been deeply
concerned at the dissention and lack
of .progress in that field at East Caro-
lina. Thus concern is not motivated
by any desire for personal gain;
several of those most interested in
this will not be here next year, or
will not be working with the Play-
house for one reason or another. Our
main interest is the growth nd im-
provement of drama on the campus.
We feel that the college is growing
at a rapid rate; we also feel that we
should be growing with it. However,
this has not been the case.
This year things reached the boil-
ing point, and the situation is at last
in the open. We are truly sincere
when we say how sorry we are for
the manner in which things were
handled last week. However, we are
not sorry it happened. The vote we
took has been declared void by the
administration, since they hired Dr.
Withey to work with us, and only they
have the right to transfer him from
that post. . . but Dr. Messick and
Dr. Jenkins have agreed to study a
list of our proposals a8 they now
know we are dissatisfied with the
present drama situation. The atmos-
phere within the group has cleared;
and the coaperativeness, responsive-
ness, and general coordination be-
tween Dr. Withey and the Playhouse
is at a higher peak than it has ever
been before. The resentments, mis-
understandings, and complaints are
gone; we are now united as never
before in a common purposeto fur-
ther the development of drama at
East Carolina. For these reasons, Dr.
Withey, I, and others in the Play-
house say we are glad this incident
occurred, though we do regret the
way it happened.
As to those who wrote the letter
last week1 think it should be point-
ed out that they are now working
with us, agreeing that the situation
is a better one, and an understand-
ing has been reached. However, I
would like to suggest that these, and
others who so strenuously complained,
put forth a little more effort to work,
with plays, and to try to attend and
take part in more than one or two
meeings a year, so that they will be
able to understand what is going on,
East Carolina ring. He wanted to
know if Dr. Phillips could get the
ring back to its owner. Now, be-
cause of this man's honesty, Betty
Mae and I. K. can bO'h wear I. Ks
rings.
For the student body, 1 would like
to express appreciation to our circu-
lation staff, who delivered papers to
the door of every dormitory student
on campus. James Trice delivers five
hundred papers to the men in their
dormitories entirely by himself each
week. Could never get anybody to
help him. Susan Ballance and the
members of the circulation staff de-
livered papers to the girls' dormitor-
ies.
Due to lack of space Thomas Lucas,
your criticism of my last week's edi-
torial and a reply will be published
next week.
and will not misinterpret, misunder-
stand, or misconstrue any other sit-
uations and events about which they
know little or nothing.
We admit, gratefully, that there
is- a slight "clique" within the Play-
housea group of people interested
in drama, thrown together constantly
by their work, whose very lives re-
volve about it and the Playhouse.
Their highest interest and deepest
concern is the welfare of the Play-
house. One of the most active, but
without affected ways, accents,
etc is Dr. Withey himself. For these
people are the ones who ar the East
Carolina Playhousesthey carry the
bulk of the technical work, th di-
recting, the acting, and, needless to
say, attend almost every meeting,
and take part in the business and ac-
tivities.
To us, the world of drama is a
fascinating one. It concerns us that
we have been called snobbish for we
would encourage any and all who are
interested in drama to join us. As a
final word, may 1 seek to enlist the
support of the faculty on our cam-
pus. There is s great potential hero;
we have only tapped the surface.
East Carolina can benefit greatly
from an outstanding and active drama
interest.
A WVyou Join ttn ua? Thank you.
Sincerely,
Pat Baker
President
East Carolina Playhouse
Lines From
A Sidewalk Plato
By S. PAT REYNOLDS
ELECTION POSTERS
(old Nose Rose
Queen of the Eskimos
For Secretary.
For President
Hang-nail Dan,
He's our man!
We had waited a long time sino the
dances in CONNECTICUTT YANKEE. We
had known that the principals in the da
were the making of the show. We had heard
sn.tchen of conversations, and we knew that-
the danceis were rehearsing. We had talked
with the choreographer and knew what to
expect. But we had heard and seen little by
way of official publicity and began to feel
that perhaps the dancing was not so import-
ant. We went over to McGinnis Thursday
niht expecting and wanting to see and hear
the singing principals. We also anticipa
the dancing. And it seems that when the
handshaking and back-slapping was going
on over the recent triumphs of CAROUSEL
there was one portion of the show that was
almost left out in the cold. What happr.
to the applause in print for Chuck Shearin
and Carol Harris and the troup of danc
You've either got to praise them or damn
them and if they're worth praising, why
not put a little of it where it can get to them
and get to others. Oh wellI guess we can
always revert back to that "Not for glory"
sort of thing. And although the dancing was
certainly a gocd match for the singingand
although the dances had a definite portion
of the story to tell, why should we bother fa.
say anything about it? Hah! anywayfor
what it's worth thanks Chuck, Carol, and
all the others. It wras worth seeing.
AUTUMN LEAVES
Sad, sad Autumn rain
Washes down the bright reluctant
leaves . . . broken now
They bleed beneath my feet.
Gail Ray
This little image may be found among
the pages of THE HILLTOP, a semi-monthly
literary edition of Mars Hill College. The
forewaid to the edition states that the con-
tents are "what we consider the cream of the
crop I glanced through the magazine, even
read some of it, and came to the conclusion
that they are trying. A couple of members
of the creative writing set could really go
haywire with a red pencil and criticism.
And we who think we know a little about
writing would be inclined to throw the book
d.wn after a few sentences, but there are
examples of good writing in thereif you
can find itand they do have the satisfaaioi
of having a magazine.
'Cussin' N Discussin'
By NANCY LILLY
I usually feel guilty when I agree with
people, but this time it is a pleasure. "Carou-
sel" was beyond reproach. The music, the
acting, the staging, and the choreography
were excellent, and certainly rewarded the
hard work which had been put into them.
Particularly to be commended were Dottie Jo
James' acting in the death scene and the
choreography in the beach scene.
Evelyn Walston's exhibit of oil painting
on the second floor of Austin is extremely in-
teresting and shows a freedom of style found
in few young painters. "Room 305" is cer-
tainly the best painting hanging. The ex-
hibit is not a true expression of Evelyn's
talent though, for many of her paintings
which are not shown illustrate a broader and
more interesting aspect of her art.
Naturally the boys were happy to hear
that they cannot receive their summer school
room assignments until registration day.
Who wants to get his personal belongings
moved into his room the day before registra-
tion, anyway? It'll be much more challenging
to juggle schedules, trunks, etc. all at one
time, and anyone with good sense will realize
that tuition and registration lines aren't
enoughyou might as well stand in room as-
signment lines too. Helps to keep the men in
shape. East Carolina loves to make things
convenient for its students.
A friend was telling me of a college caf-
eteria he once worked in. He told some har-
rowing tales, too, about the conditions in
the kitchens. What amazed me was the fact
that every now and then thirty or forty stu-
dents who had eaten in the cafeteria would
come down with food poisoning. About ten
or twelve of them would break down and
toddle to the infirmary for treatment, while
the rest would suffer in the dormitories
When anyone would try to publicize these
occurances, they were promptly shut up by
the infirmary and the administration. I'm
glad that we don't have a situation like that
at least, I don't think we do. I haven't
eaten at our cafeteria in quite some time;
in fact, I haven't stepped foot inside the place
since a charming granddaddy roach waddled
out from under my plate and dared me to
touch my food. My exit was quite dignified,
although rather hasty. I don't know who
picked up the table and chairs after I left
Although the Playhouse may have been
justified in removing their director, the meth-
od by which they accomplished this was juve-
nile, inconsiderateand quite degrading to
their organization. The few members who
master-mined the affair have hurt the reputa-
tion of the Playhofise and, in showing no re-
spect for the feelings of others, have lost the
respect that has been accorded them this
yea?.
- kT APRIL 24. iy58
EAST CAROLINIAN
f4X TSEK
HiCers,
lamn
hem
' oar.
1
i wu
Iand
rtion
I- f
h
uhlv
The
eon-
( f the
even
llusior.
ibers
ly to
lie Ism.
about
book
m are
If you
Ihction
nting
fey in-
found
cer-
jlyn's
itings
ir and
hear
day-
Iging3
litra-
ltfing
one
jalize
iren't
as-
len in
lings
caf-
har-
is in
fact
stu-
rould
ten
and
:hile
ries.
Ithese
p y
I'm
that
Iven't
time;
)lace
Idled
le to
ified,
who
Ft.
I been
eth-
luve-
to
who
uta-
re-
EC Nine 4-0 In NSC Play; Track Team Tops NC State
Bruce Shelley And Bill Altman Lead Pirates
To Impressive 6-3 Win Over Atlantic Christian
aseball nine con- hrtonc Th
rday by turn-
Atlaatk Chris-
- - . t' I to S, Ltd
' Bruce Sh lej and
Bill Altman and Ton-
t I ok their econii
n the Wilson
fast ball . ver
l home run
let BC off to
d out two
l pa to the plate
Shatle) was
it pan of the con-
e ei d in favor
e Ya v , ie etith
a i.
i s
boa tad the Pirate's
to four against no
conference
laaa.
Bast Carolina's tKJseball nine took
on a powerful University of North
Carolina squad last Saturday night
St Guy Smith Stadium and then en-
tertained Atlantic Christian College
at i stadium yesterday evening.
l"W could do Sjs wrong in the
weekend encountei ai they capital-
viv Pirate erors and their
own clutch hitting to win the contest
12 to 3. A trio of mouadsmen hurled
the Bucs. Ben Baker started, left
in the Becond frame in favor of Leon-
I Lilly who was relieved in the
- ' : Georgs Williams. Shortstop
The Country Gentlemen's Undefeated Softball Team
t
SI
CRTS
CHATTER
By BILL BOYD
" son i fa ulty members stem to feel that the morale
Roger Honeycutt led all hitters with
3 for ft at the late including a single,
double and triple. It was his triple in
the second inning with two Tarheel
team mates on base that started
things rolling. With two strikes on
him he slashed one of Baker's fast
balls to left and Carolina broke the
scoring ice. John Johnson took credit
for the win while Baker of course re-
ceived the loss.
Johnny Jones and Glen Bass, sub-
stitu ing at third for ailing Bucky
Keep, eaeii had two hits for their
night's work. No other Buc players
were able to garner two hits as the
Pirate squat! collected seven hits in
all.
The next home contest for Mallory's
team is next Wednesday night when
Duke University is heie. The contest
will take place at Guy Smith Stadium
and game time is 8 P. M.
The Bucs travel to Elon on Friday,
lien to High Point on Saturday and
tinally round out North State Con-
ference action for the coming five
days when they play Catawba Col-
lege at Salisbury. The road trip could
make or break the squad as far as
North State play goes.
STILL UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED IN INTRAMURAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE PLAY IS THE POWERFUL
COUNTRY GENTLEMEN SOFTBALL SQUAD. Coached b Connie Hoffman and led by the power hitting of
Wallv Cockerell. the group is expected to win the intramural league crown. Seen leit to right at the bottom
are Ralph Rearing ally Cockerell, Bert Harrell and Connie. In the second row are (from left to right)
Wayne DaiH. Bubba Matthews, Gay Mendenhall and Bill Thacker. In the third row from the bottom (left to
right) are Clark Davis, Warren Gaines and Hilton Wooiard. Absent from photo is l.e Atkinson. (Boyd photo)
arply at East Carolina and they could be right.
i ca led a HYPOCRFT by any mean but it seems
i those around our campus. One good example
rts. Some were virtually unopposed in
ces. 1 - nally heard, as have others, many stu-
si ident government and the college newspaper. Why
ts win quick to critise never offer their ser-
ernment association, the college newspaper, or
hat matter. Only the other morning I
: on East Carolina's fim- baseball team. Upon
tended one of the recent games they replied,
It an boils dawn to thisi The people doing the
. tee doing the nst to alleviate any situation
mouths. Suggestions are allright by way of mouth and
lloa up thee suggestions in an attempt
e .i of theii desires "
facl that Jim afallory, head coach of Eaat Carolina's
as worked long and hard to give the students and the peo-
: e best schedule of baseball that East Carolina has
story. Greenville people show great Interest in the col-
. again proved themselves in this category by
number at the UNCJSOC baseball game than did
handful of students were present. Whether the score
: UNC or in favor of our club, it apparently didn't
loyal men and women. But then you can
iu story 'There isn't anything going on
ear someone remark. If that person would
rial challenge to see that work towards what
-lire more will be accomplished than is
: bag and heads for home.
THAN HALF OF I11K PITIFUL HANDFUL OP EAST
LLEGE STUDENTS LEFT THE BALL GAME SATURDAY
, BEFORE IT WAS OVER. If you do not like basobalL track,
gative, but do you think it fair to pass
i anj person when you never attend a game or
1 beli e it h about time we quit telling the other fel-
ovel and take hold of the handle ourselves.
Sports Notes
rOM EDISON AND JOHN SPOONE ARE TO BE COMMENDED
IHK WORK THKY HAVE ACCOMPLISHED IN DEALING WITH
INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL PROGRAM DURING THE WINTER
HF. SOFTBALL PROGRAM CARRIED OUT THUS FAR. The league
. snd doing great with khc LAMBDA CHI ALPHA and
. !A GENTLEMEN teams right at the top. Edison, a senior from
N. C. is president of the intramural council ami he has held
th great esteem. Spoone, is vice-president, is another hard
itramural program. He is a junior from Alexander, Virginia.
DEAN ROB! INS die starting right fielder for the Raleigh Class
the Carolina League. The 19-year old 6-3 lad from Lenoir, N. C.
tasetnan for Mallory's 1957 ball club at East Carolina. Robbins
sell a i ice single to left against his parent team, the Boston Red
rhen . recently play d in an all star game against them. The Red
animation must think well of Robbins to have him starting in an
against them. Best of luck to a great guy and lets hope
tie has a very successful year in the Carolina League.
Pirate Netters
Top High Point
By knocking off High Point Col-
lege in two matches on Monday and
then beating Atlantic Christian yes-
terday, the Pirate tennis team stands
oV?.r t"0 .sWPen all six matches
scheduled during the current week.
After dropping from the unbeaten
ranks last week when N. C. State
nipped them 5-4 at Raleigh and when
The Citadel beat them last Saturday
by the exact some score, McDonald's
squad revived itself to top High
Point by a score of 7-0 on Monday
and by 7-0 again on Tuesday. In
Monday's contest it was a case of
too much Maurice Everette as he
paced the team by winning out over
High Points Ray Wicher 10-12, 6-2,
and 6-2. On Tuesday Bill Hollowell
and Jdrn Savage led the Bucs to an
impressive win. High Point is the de-
fending North State tennis champion
for last year and the Pirates proved
themselves to be somewhat stronger
than they were last year with these
two big wins.
Everette again led his squad to
victory yesterday as EC dropped At-
lantic Christian 7-0. The local team
won a doubles and singles from AC
by forfeit due to non-eligible players
on the part of the Wilson team.
Corey's Homers
Highlight Intra-
mural Softball
Herb Corey of the Delta Sigma Pi
softball team has established a record
that is unheard of in softball play,
liif and Clint LaGette of Sigma Rho pha squad is the most likely to
Phi.
son
whether it
be
or
low
intramural or semi-pro. The Green-
ville native has walloped six home
runs in his last six times at bat as of
yesterday. At the present time his
tremendous hitting is the talk of the
league.
Corey is of course leading his team
in the hitting department. The other
team leaders at the piate are Waliy
Cockerell of the undefeated Country
Gentlemen team, Lyle Coca er and
Larry Lisk of Kappa Sigma Nu,
Gerald Duffy a.id Buddy Wl.itfield
of Lambda Chi Alpha. Eugene Rat
Karrol Teachy and Cedric John-
of Pin Kappa Alpha, George
Smothers of Theta Chi, Bill Jones of
I'instead Hall, Charlie McNeil of the
ROTC and Walkie Hanford of The
Varsity Club.
If individual pitching .performances
bad to be singled out during the past
bwo weeks, the hurling of Connie
Hoffman of the ROTC and Gene Rat-
liff of Sigma Rho Phi would have to
be mentioned. Both have done an ex-
teh. fast pUch.jt.t;iWim job 0f ;v.nn,i as well as
at but.
Three Teams Undefeated
As far as team standings go, due
to the fact that action in intramural
softball occured yesterday and to-
day, the standings vary qui'e a bit
from day to day, but there are still
three clubs undefeated in loop play.
The are the Kappa Sigma Nu, Lamb-
da Chi Alpha and The Country Gen-
tlemen. These teams have to face
each other next week ami only one of
them will emerge undefeated. As far
as depth goes, The Lambda Chi AI-
mam undefeated but from the stand-
point of the first nine men on the
tieid, T e Country Gentlemen should
be picked as the team to remain un-
it t'eated and go on to win the intia-
nural championship.
Tom Edison, president of the intra-
mural council which has been running
the league had this to say about re-
cent f lay. "Close games are being
played for the type of ball which is
actually being played which is of
ni" !l low Ulic variety. We
eoui M- w
have been enjoying a 7SG successful
intramural softball stason thus far
'tit the main complaint of the various
clubs is the lack of umpires and the
amount of work that different teams
have had to involve themselves with
by actually 'picking' umpires out of
the stands to officiate the games
Edison stated that he is working
on the umpire situation and hopes
something can be done to alleviate
the situation at the next meeting of
the intramural council.
Curry And Holmes
Lead Team To Win
With 26 Points
With Jfissl Curry's final heave of
the javelin deciding the contest, the
E st Carolina track squad topped the
N C. state cinder team by a score
of 69 to 61 on Tuesday at Raleigti.
Curry's final first place gave him
total of 14 joints for his evening's
work. He also took first place honors
in the hign hurdles, a second in the
! road jump and a third in the 220
yard dash.
Joe Holmes also proved his versa-
lity as Rm Manteo, N. C. youth net-
ted 12 points by taking a first in he
shot, second in the discus, second in
the high jump and third in the jave-
lin.
Al.o outstanding for the Pirates
were Jim Henderson, Bob Maynsrd,
Cliff Buck, Foster Morse, Bob Has-
kins and Bobby Patterson.
In addition to yesterday's meet
with North State College, the track
team met Duke and Wake Forest in
a triangular meet held last Thursday
at Duke Universtiy. Duke scored 103
points, EC 43 and Wake Forest 16.
Dave Sime of Duke took three first
place for 18 points. Jessel Curry took
t first in the high hurdles and a num-
ber of seconds and thirds for 12
points and second place scoring hon-
ors.
Coach Miller's eindermen journey
to Camp Lejeune this weekend for a
meet with the Marine squad.
Patterson and Buck Co-captains
Bob Pat'erson of Rocky Mount and
Cliff Buck of Portsmouth, Va. have
been chosen as tfne 1958 co-captains
for Jim Miller's squad. Both are sen-
ior and three year lettermen. Buck
is an outstanding mile and two mile
runner whileratterson iV't! & t
MU and 880 events. They were quite
dominant in helping East Carolina to
cop the North State track champion-
ship last year.
THE MARINE CORPS
BUILDS LEADERS
TRAIN AS A
Norman Kilpatrick Is
Table Tennis Champ
As Russell Is Beaten
ring Quarter champion Norman
Kilpatrick defeated Fall Quarter
ham; ion Charlie Russell 24-22, 21-
21-11 to become ECC's yearly
tennis champion, in the annual
tournament of Champions held
Thursday night, April 3, in the Col-
lege Union Recreation Area, Russell's
p!a -d forehand drives kept Kil-
patrick off balance most of the first
gam and built up an 18-15 lead,
to have Kilpatrick move in close
he table with a series of block
-hots and sharply angled drives, to
reak up Russell's attack enough to
win the game 24-22. The second game
Russell's more consistent attack
him ahead most of the way, only
to faulter at 15 all, and miss several
Kilpatricks under-spin returns,
whkfc won the game for Kilpatrick
21-16. In the final game, Russell's
forehand drives became more erratic,
as Kilpatriek's defensive returns
from 15-20 feet in back of the table
began to take their toll, and Kil-
i atrick was able to take the third
game, and the championship, more
easily than the first two RfereP for
the play-off mate was Ronald Steph-
ens, Winter Quarter champion Elbert
Pritchard, who was also scheduled
to compete, was unable to attend.
Russell has won four BCC quarterly
kournaments, his most recent win be-
the Fall Quarter tourney, where
Paul Maskalenko in a
Charlie also is a
fK2C varsity base-
lall squad, as well as a table tennis
UK-i while Kilpatrick, who transferred
to ECC this quarter from Boston
University, was the 1957 Boston U.
table tennis C&. While living in
Tallahassee, Fla and attending
school in Massachusetts, Norman won
the Massachusetts Intercollegiate
Doubles title in 1956 and 1957, and
gamed the Singles crown in 1967. He
also was a member of the three man
Boston University team which won
last year's National Intercollegiate
Team Championship, and was ranked
number three in the National Inter-
collegiate Singles ranking, by the
U. S. Table Tennis Association.
Annual Watershow
At EC On May 1
Thursday and Friday, May 1, and
2, have been set as the dates for East
Carolina's annual Watershow. The
show will begin at 8:00 p. m. in
Memorial Gym. The event is spon-
sored by members of the Aquatics
Club and their advisors, Miss Graff,
and Dr. DeShaw.
Tickets may be purchased in ad-
vance from all club members and
from the College Union Office. Ad-
vance tickets will be fifty cents;
those sold at the door, seventy-five
cents.
"Fbb Tide" has been chosen as this
yea - theme. The Aquanymiphs, ECC's
synchronized group of women swim-
mers, will perform by the theme
music. The ten-girl group will pre-
sent five other patterns, accompan-
ied by papular musical recordings.
Practice for the show has been under-
way since some weeks prior to
ChristmaB.
MARtsoT iannister. Bitter Quitter
GRINNELL COLLEGE
SUN-MON - April 27-28
GLENN FORD
JACK LEMMON
leoam
TUES-WTD - April 29-30
THE BROTHERS
KARAMAIOV
,YUL BRYNNER
HARUSCHEUCUURE BLOOM
Starts FRIDAY, May 2
ing
mi AH A eaaes
Mima i m
CMiimSn
m un
TO
(jz
Leave Your Shoes
For Prompt Expert Shoe
Repairs At
College View Cleaners
Sub-Station5th Street
All Work Guaranteed
Saad's Shoe Shop
113 G'rande Ave. Dial 2056
Pick-up and Deliver Service
in Color and Starring
ROCK HUDSON - JENNIFER
JONES
PITT Theatre
Sealtest
The Dairy Store
I ANNOUNCES
It Now Serves
t Regular Meals
i
THE MENTAL MARVEL mentioned above is so studious
he made Phi Bete in his junior yearof high school!
When he walks into classrooms, professors stand. The
last time he got less than 100, the proctor was
cheating. When it comes to smoking, he gets straight
A's for taste. He smokes (All together, class!) Lucky
Strike! Naturally, our student is fully versed on the
subject of Lucky's fine, light, good-tasting tobacco.
He's well aware that it's toasted to taste even better.
So when someone asks him for a cigarette, he's
happy to spread the good taste. And that makes him
a Kind Grind! Assignment: try Luckies .yourself!
ROSENT MAC CALLUH.
U OF VIRGINIA
Slack Track
WHAT DO TV WMSUMS USft
CAROLYN NTGREN.
PENRROKI
Pteudo Judo
Don't ust stand there
W STICKLE! MAKE $25
?raTT'PKlefSe!) We 8heU oUt 25 for all we uil-ar for
hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of Vm with vour
WHAT IS A TEIM IXAM W HASTICS?
DOUGLAS OUSTERHOUT.
MICHIGAN
Vinyl Final
LIGHT UP A
t 4. r. om
t SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY1
Product of iM JPmvtiean Jt&acxxc'ruiaw dGdmmo i$ mr middlt mm
AGE 1
S
r-
One o
i
e
jdent.
Everj
BSt fo
It 9
I
:e
0
Ti
For
I
Pierc
3 Y
PAGE FOUB
EAST CAROLINIAN
THU&SDiAY, APRfL at, life
CAMPUS MOTES:
Purvis Elected . . .
Phi Sigma Pi
Purvis Boyette of Raleigh has been f Mr. Vick will lead an Informal dis
fleeted to Beiv as president of theU'uamon. .Any who are interested are
local Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi
during the next academic year.
The election of officers took place
at a recent meeting of the fraternity
in which four brothers and the facul-
ty advisor were nominated to receive
service key awards. Nominated for
Phi Sigma Pi key award for out-
standing service to the fraternity
were President Eddie Dennis, Secre-
tary A. ( Hinton. Tnasurer Dan
Godfrey, Publicity Director Oliver
Williams, and Advise Dr. Richard
C. Todd.
Other office cleciexl to serve
with President Boyette were: LaVerne
Strickland, vice president; James
LangHinghouse secretary; Tommy
Nash, treasurer; Jenes Teander, cor-
responding secretary; Charles You-
mans, historian; Coleman Gentry,
sptat-arms; and John Farmer, re-
porter.
The ik'w officers will be installed
at a Founders Day banquet planned
later in the spring. At that time,
brothers who were chosen for service
key awards will be honored.
Boyette lias been a member of Phi
Sigma Pi for three years. He has
served ai I hairman of several com-
mittees, including the Sweetheart
Ball committee and Other social com-
mittees. He was a delegate for the
local chapter at the last annual con-
vention of the fraternity held in Mis-
souri during December, 1957.
invited to be present at this Vesper
from 6:00 to 7:00 o'clock, at tha
Methodist. Center.
Major Wister B. Traynham, Jr
commander of Air Force recruiting
activities in eastern North Carolina,
will head a special team of Air Force
personnel visiting East Carolina Cam-
pus April 29th and 30th. Members
of the team will be available to coun-
sel seniors on the advantages and op-
portunities offered by the Aviation
Cadet Pilot and NaviKator Programs.
Also with the team will be A1C
Andrea Murphy, WAF representa-
tive, who will be available to coun-
sel cocils cm the WAF direct com-
mission, officer candidate school and
airman programs. The team will be
'teated al fen Air Force display in the
Student Union.
summer school activities, the replace-
ment of Dr. Flanary as advisor as
he will be leaving this year, and the
standing committee appointments. A
ftocial is being planned for next
month, possibly at the arboretum at
the fireplace.
Driver, Hull To
Star In Play
he East Carolina'Home
(lub. Previously, she has
various club committee
At a called meeting of the EOC
Playhouse Monday night Dean Leo
Jenkins announced that a person has
been hired to serve as associate di-
rector in conjunction with the pre-
sent director, Dr. J. A. Withey.
Playhouse members had expressed
some dissatisfaction with the pre-
sent situation at a nneting a week
earlier expressing the idea that a
n.w director might clear up the dis-
section. They voted to release Dr.
Withi y at f'ng.
INeXt VOrn.ct chop14 rr
i e release of Withey as director
wa voided by the Administration,
as the hiring and firing of such pen
onel is under the jurisdiction of tin
Administration.
A- the second meeting members of
the group expressed their regret of
the manner in which the situation
wa initially handle
aking about the incident, Dr.
Withey said, "1 am glad that it hap-
pened. It cleared the air and brought
everything to the surface
Sharon Daughtry, a home economics
major, was elected president at the
College Clubs Division at the North
Carolina Home Economics Associa-
tion. It was the thirteenth annual
worshop which was held at Campbell
College, April 18 and 19.
Sharon, a sophomore from Smith-
field was recently elected vice-presi-
dent at
Econom ic;
served a
chairman.
The College Clubs also elected
Sharon as the official delegate to
the American Home Economics Con-
vention in Philadelphia, June 24-27.
About, her election Sharon states,
"1 was very surprised to be elected
but 1 am enthusiastically looking for-
ward to working with the college
clubs in fhe coming year "We are
looking forward to a very successful
year she added.
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraterni-
ty, welcomed nine new members into
the fraternity Saturday night, by
honoring them with a dance and ban-
quet at Respess-James Restaurant.
The new brothers are: Mack Berry-
hill, Robert BrownGene Davis, Bill
Enloe, Leon Swinton, Ben Hodges,
Douglas Leary, DarreH Mills and
Gene Robertson. The new brothers
went through "help week" April 14-
19 and were initiated into the fra-
ternity Saturday morning.
Delta Sigma Pi was host to the
Coastal Plains Chapter of North Caro-
lina Certified Public Accountants at
a meeting in the college cafeteria
April 22. This is a project of the
fraternity and gave the members of
the fraternity a chance to meet and
talk with leading accounants of this
area. Several members of the Busi-
ness Department Faculty also at-
tended the meeting.
Curtain goes up on Lambda Chi
Alpha's presentation of F. Hugh Her-
bert's "The Moon Is Blue" Wednes-
day, April 30, at 8.00 in McGinnis
Auditorium. The comedy runs through
May 2 and roceeds go into the fra-
ternity scholarship fund. Admission
(a 50 cents for all students and facul-
ty and one dollar for townspeople.
Tickets will be on sale in the College
Union Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-
nesday.
Co-directing, staging and acting in
th. production are Lambda Ohi's
Bubba Driver and Tommy Hull. They
announced the new positions of Dan
Yanchison as technical director and
Mr. Claude T. Garren of tea English
lit partment as dramatic consultant.
Cre'sham Picks Up
The lay concerns Don Gresham
picking up naive little Patty O'Neill
S3 the observatory tower of the Em-
pire State Building and the ensuing
complications that follow. Bubba Dri-
ver at the architect playboy Don
Cresham comments, "My orderly life
;ind orderly mind is challenged by
he disorderly appearance of this in-
nocent young girl who completely
wreck! my way of thinking
Driver says, "This is just a
straight role which is a difficult thing
for me. In fact this is the first non-
character role I've ever played. About
the play, the lines are funny, there-
fore, the laughs come straight from
the line.s and not from funny faces
or actions. It's a dai n good play,
too
Slater Won't Leave
"I play the degenerate elderly play-
boy who during the play goes through
wo fifths of gin and several snifters
nf biandy commented Tommy Hui1'
- rto " .
Li.iys David Maker. "Unfor-
tunately, t.e young lady Don picks
up on the Empire State Building in-
vite.s me tor dinner with them.
Three's a crowd, but i won't leave
"Patty is the hardest role I've ever
Phelps Presides
Over Annual
Awards Program
ECC Progress
To be Theme
The fiftieth anniversary of East
Carolina will be celebrated May 3 and
4 by the presentation of the pageant
"The Spade The theme of 'The
Spade" will be the progress of East
Carolina in the past fifty years.
Among the returning alumni will
be: Dr. Pa!tie Dowell of llattiesburg,
Mississippi, Director of the Education
Department at Mississippi Southern
College who was the mnV .
uov itttdeat to
Tegister at th. East Carolina Teach-
er V. College; past, president of East
Carolina, Dr. Dennis H Cooke now
president of High Point Collage, High
Point, North Carolina; State Editor J played mused Doris Robbins who
Sharon Daughtry
"Is Christian Marriage Different?"
will be the object for Vespers at the
Methodist Student Center on Wednes-
day, April 30. The Speaker and Dis-
cussion Leader will be the Rev. T.
Marvin Vick. Jr Pastor of Queen
St, Methodist Church, Kinston. Mr.
Vick is a member of the North Caro-
lina Family Council, having served
as President of the Council. He is
also associated with the National
Council on Family Relation and other
organizations interested primarily in
preparation for marriage and the
family. Mr. Vick has had many years
of experience in counseling in this
area with young people.
After a presentation of the subject,
A: the Robert H. Wright Chapter
of the Student National Education
Association meeting April 24, Mr.
and Hiss Future Teacher Repre3enta-
ivt. and other stnte convention del-
egates who attended the state conven-
tion in Asheville recently will give
the program which will include a
.series of colored slides. The meeting
begins at (5:30 in the library auditor-
ium.
The business discussion will concern
April 26
Melodrama
n Austin
of "The News and Ob-erver .lames
L. Wliitfield, former editor of the
"Teco Echo Mrs. Robert Weichet-r
of Greensboro, North Carolina au-
hor of juvenile book and Robert
H. Morgan, President of the Alumni.
Invitations have gone out to past
class officers and alumni in various
professions who would r. resent the
various departments here on campus.
The production staff of the pag-
eant consists of seventy-three mem-
bers among which arethe various
departments arV represented. The
ageant itself was written by Emma
L Hooper of the English Depart-
ment and covers the progress of East
Carolina as an institution of higher
education. Also taking part in the
production will be the president of
t; e SCA and editor of the EAST
CAROLINIAN, both of whom are on
the Publicity Committee. The Fine
Arts Committee of which Dr. Ken-
neth N. Cuthbert is chairman will
assist in all phases of production.
por!rays the naive little Irish girl
Everybody knows wha: Patty is talk-
ing about but Patty hetself. Her
lines make her seem conceited, but
of course she isn't. Her mind jumps
from one thing to another. For in-
stance, ell start talking about
someone's mistress and then jump
o B discussion on enormous trees
lather Blames Slater
Larry Ciaven portrays Policeman
Michael O'Neill, Pattys Puritanical
father. "He is an impulsive person
snd perhaps too domineering stated
("raven. "He has tried to make bis
dang' tor a good Christian girl, which
he probably has done. In the end he
put.s mot blame on David Slater for
what happens than on his daughter
The seta for the play were designed
by Reuben Cannady of Richmond
Professional Institute, one of their
ti ranking artists, announced the
co-directors. Brown's Furniture Com-
pany of Creenville us furnishing Don
Gresham's apartment.
Outgoing SGA President, Jimmy
Phelps officially welcomed faculty
members and students to the Annual
Awards Day Program Tuesday, April
IS, in Austin Auditorium. The ECC
Alma Mater was sung by those pre-
sent after which Pheipg introduced
Barbara Davenport, Chairman of the
SGA Awards Committee who offici-
ated for the Awards Presentation.
Dean Jenkins presented the Depart-
ment Awards asking the heads of the
various departments to come forward
and present departmental awards
to the one student who had been se-
lected by the faculty in their respect-
ive departments during their enroll-
ment at ECC.
Those Seniors receiving Depart-
ment Service Awards were:
Art Department, Walter Steil III;
Air Science and Tactics, Paul Single-
ton; Business Education, Oliver Wil-
liams; Education Department, John-
rue Simpson; and English Depart-
ment, Nancy Spain.
The Department of Foreign Lan-
guage, Carole Robbins; Geography,
Glenn Woodard; Physical Education,
Eddie Dennis; and Music, George
Knight.
Receiving the Service Award in the
Home Economics Department, was
Margie Price; Mathematics, Deloris
Johnson; Social Studies Patricia
Daniels; Industrial Arts, Richard
Anthony; Library Science, Billy Faye
Evans; and Science, Ovid Lee Reaves.
Dean Tucker presented awards to
Jimmy Phelps, President of the SGA
for the 1957-58 term; Jan Raby,
Editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN,
"Mi I 5rWK8XsrSKf5 or:
'Hl'CCANEER.
Each member of the SGA received
the Student Legislature Service
Award and new SGA officers were
installed. Dr. Messick spoke to the
group and addressed the new SGA
officers,
Members of the EAST CARO-
LINIAN and BUCCANEER staffs
received the Publication Service
Award.
Above are Carol Harris and Chuck Shearon who took the leading daaca
roles in the successful production of Carousel last week.
"CarouseP Success
Harris Outstandins,
Orchestra Superb
By GEORGE E. PERRY
"Carousel" was every inch a success to the total success. The voces
a beautiful and sympathetic product-1 ed well, and the whole w i
ion, and one which I was very proud chosen group of studen:
Umphlett Wins
Presidency In
Beta Psi Frat
An .unemployed reporter tries to
gat a story shout a notorious bank-
robber and is held hostage at the
thief's hideout, as the plot of Pro-
ducer Morton Floss "Hot Summer
Night" unfolds.
Directed by David Friedkin, the
east consists of Leslie Nielsen, Col-
leen Miller, Edward Andrews, Jay C.
Flip en, and James Best.
A crime melodrama in black and
white photography brings big-city
gangster techniques to a small town
In the Ozarks. In this particular town,
the known mob leader is allowed to
flourish because he has gained the
hero worship of its people. What we
actually see of the gangsters is the
usual violence, sadism, and treacher-
ous jealousy within the mob. The
intrepid newspaper reporter out to
expose them, takes it on the chin and
elsewd er. for at least a couple of
reels before proving that crime does
not pay.
Some critics find this plot better
play for the dance, which will be contrived than in most films of this
formal. Those planning to attend are type because of the superior intelli
Annual Dance To
Be Held May 10
By CLAUDIA TODD
Flans are being put into action
for a big Junior-Senior dance this
year, according to Coy Harris, presi-
dent of the junior class and chairman
of the dance. May 10 is the date for
the event, which will be held in
Wright Auditorium from 8:30 to 11:30
p. m.
Committee heads who are now get-
ting thing? under way are: Jay Rob-
bins and Betty Fleming, decorations;
Purvis Boyette and Martha Wilson,
invitations; and Sarah Sugg and
Claudia Todd, refreshments.
New ideas are being used for an
unusual and beautiful Junior-Senior
according to the elass preildent.
East Carolina's "Collegians" wil
KenCrlauker and Bill Jenkins try their luck at "ringing the legs" of girls
who will take part in the Canterbury Club booth at the carnival tonight.
m ii m i mij
reminded that tux or dinner jackets
and evening dresses will be the mode
of dress.
Admittance to the dance will be
only by bid. Junior? and seniors who
did not register for their bid April
21 through 23 in the College Union
may contact Martha Wilson or Purvis
Boyette, invitations co-chairmen, to
obtain their bids, or they may see
Coy Harris. Only one invitation is
necessary for each couple. The invi
tatiotu will be mailed to the students
who register for them.
Work has begun on decorations that
can he moved to the auditorium later.
, Final decoration will be done on May
7, 8, 9, and 10 in Wright Auditorium,
and Coy stated that the decorating
committee would appreciate the help
of all juniors who could help with the
ns at that time.
gence and courage of the victims and
I he sheriff.
Notice
The Federal service entrance
examination will be In Flanagan
113 on Saturday, May 10, at
nine a. m. The exam will Isst
approximately 3 hours. The F8
EE is the qualifying exsm used
by Federsl departments snd
agencies to fill a wide variety
of positions at the entrance level.
Application blanks may be se-
cured from Dr. Jamas L. Whtie
in Flanagan 104 and must be
filed with him not Ister than
April 28 to be eligible to take
the examination on May 1ft.
Jenkins Motor Company, Inc.
Your Greenville Ford Dealer
New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars
Special Financing for Teachers
Mis? Iarita Umphlett, a sophomore
from Portsmouth Virginia, was re-
cen ly elected president of the Beta
Psi Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota.
Larita took over her duties as presi-
dent on April 1. Other new officers
are: 1st Vice PresidentJane Mur-
ray, 2nd Vice PresidentHilda Ted-
der, Recording SecretaryJoan Eudy,
TreasurerFrances Earl Johnson,
ChaplinConnie Lou Dunn, Corres-
onding SecretaryShelby Sheffield,
Serjeant-at-arms Nancy Caldwell,
EditorDorothy Hayes. Mrs. Ken-
neth Cuthbert was re-elected as ad-
advisor for e next three years. This
is the second three year term that
Mrs. Cuthbert has served as advisor
for the fraternity.
Under the direction of its new of-
ficers the fraternity held its spring
banquet on April 12, at the Womans
Club. Decorations for the theme of
"April SJ! owers" consisted of um-
brellas filled with bouquets of spring
flowers.
This was awards night for the
fraternity and several member? were
presented with special awards. Among
them were Hilda Tedder, Leadership
award; Dottie Jo James, Honor Cer-
tificate; Jane Murray, Best Pledge;
Barbara Harris, a congratulation gift
acknowledging her AAUvV scholar-
ship; and Mrs. Cuthbert, an apprecia-
tion gift. Mrs. Estella Striplin, an
honorary member of the fraternity,
presented Cynthia Roth with a new
metronome and Shelby Sheffield with
one volume of "Little Journeys to
Houses of Great Musicians Mrs.
Travis Hooker presented the fraterni-
ty with a set of musical encyclopedias.
Mrs. J. B. James showed slides
that she made during her trip to the
northwest, after which the Playboys
Combo provided music for a dance.
Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Messick, Dr.
snd Mrs. Kenneth Cuthbert, Mrs.
J. B. James, Mrs. Estella Striplin,
and Mrs. Travis Hooker were guests.
to review. ANYONE who missed see-
ing it during its 3-day run at McGin-
nis Auditorium deprived himself
prvfoj-gettable experience.
Around here one doesn't get a
chance to see Broadway musicals, ex-
cept through campus productions, and
by all standards, prior offerings of
this kind have stood up weil beside
their New York counterparts. But
'Carousel" not only surpassed in
some ways the Broadway run, but
even excelled the local production of
"Oklahoma something that was in-
deed hard to do.
As has been consistently true in the
past, the orchestra exceeded the cali-
oie of many professional pit orches-
tras. Though the number witbin the
group was larger than in New York
theatres, not once wer the vocal or
broken lines covered up. The balance
kept between the pit and stage was
consistently a sensitive one.
Dr. Cuthbert, director, and musi-
cal director, handled the baton wit
a-vu.ranee, showed a deep understand-
ing of this wonderful score and kept
the whole show running with an unbe-
lievable degree of smoothness.
Many of the New York product-
ions would be considerably aided and
abetted by the presence of the solo-
ists who did such fine jobs.
Steve Parish's resonant voice
.vas always well-handled, even in the
lower range; Barbara Harris and
George Knight did wonderful jobs
with their humorous roles; Ralph
Sbumaker was s good villain and
Pejry (J riff in was Nettie Fowler to
a T Dottie Jo James as always, turn-
ed in a most inspired performance;
only this time she was not the comic
interest, but the tender, sympathetic,
warmly human wife of the Barker.
S I- did her part with great convict-
ion and sensitivity, and her lines over
the body of her dead husband were one
of the most moving bits of theatre I
have ever witnessed.
The live-wire group which made up
deep into the feeling of the prod.
ion. Their singing in the cla
scene was most exciting; but
rig rmutiiitc was the sffi
singing of "You'll Never Ws
Alone which left many with
wet eyes.
The sets were beautifully exe
well handled,( and the smool
the transition from the beat
there" and back again was c
professional. The cotume, we
orful, arid correct in period
down to the fourth butter.
men's suits. The dramatic lidi
production was nobly done
essence of each characte- -l
well captured, each being playi 1 I
ly, but n ver over
Hume turned in a really fin
of work a Mrs. Muliin.) T
of the show was due tfl
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback. w.
Sj a dramatic director has
been on standing. The dSJM
tically created by Ckack S
.vas beautifully done, espei
dor's dance, and th- ballet
beach, which was striking for .
iginality. The line-up of the
Children was the word "cu
ified.
Space doesn't permit me:
eve:yooe who contributed
success. But there were a I
outstanding moments which are
worth itemization: the use of
tremolo in the s'ring- of the I
tra, and their adept handling of
maxes; the well done trio bet
Mr. Snow, Mis, Pip;eridge, an J
rie; the quo "When the Children A
Asleep Nellie's singing of "Y
Never Walk Alone and Billy's S
liloquy.
The few things, stage-wise,
impressed me over and over w I
perfect balance between the comic aj
the tragic, the delicate handling of '
.script, the finesse which preva.
throughout, and the exhuberance
t'e chorus contributed substantially i every member of the product
J STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
o sasj a- a- iumv o usvv jzjusxvo
YOUR BULOVA. HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH
and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS
38 Years in Greenville
Our Specialties are
CUTTING STYLING TINTING CURLING
Friendly Beauty Shop
117 West 4th Street
Since 1932
Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant
Highway 11 - Winterville, N. C.
Drugs, Sundries, Pangrhurn's Candies
Open until 1:00 A. M. - 7 days a week
Notice
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
Tuesday at .4t o'clock at the
regular weekly staff sasstlng '
the EAST CAROLINIAN Mrs.
Mary Goodssan of tha English
Department wtti b fre98 to
t givn a few pointsre naws
writing. Anyna interest in
working on t& paper akaftM
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands9'
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.