East Carolinian, May 8, 1958 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.151 38602 1784 19580508 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, May 8, 1958 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. 19580508 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38602
UH IN (Hit- a f. 0l ln eh Va U)th, d ha chievt. .niia. raapt, I! Kap. i ended work. ted the aaaal. tro- I 'entity better tudent paaai 1 'valry araocj ki not kension latsiu l art ECC entarv perk? v house MM fr hii t) cess it n Raby for the Ibers of Iynthia Fagac Project IColUgt Published lROLIN- nor-Sec- Jnot help toward lent attire, be td- tact that one of ie school the in- ever i s event. at to da nake this lla event, onsider- us who capitalist only or age for j shelUnl formal W mi-dark- .or. licked ou: louse fr ause r JTut, i nd I & Ce wouW he Juiior admit"1 an eliW fild r Ltudent i kher writ If my tie i1 stified Inot 10B Jiiderati who c' A Jrk Fed minority lyhow) " il pattP' Editorial Page . cad Pal Kevnoki fare- i , m - and also lake a - editorialsthey might apply EastG il. Jt'iji Mil East Carolina College Junidr-Senior Dance Don't for Jet that t end for the-JWflff Collegians" will be playing aad the sin -is have late permission. C7REENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1958 Number 25 Katsias Answers Top Questions L K. Williamson, Buccaneer KM vU KXGLES W interview H reporter -m , V Mike men vuriou prudent m taah top- . .Mror ien- party on I dcbe- will a$ ur neui tabet?the ntinued.up- cvmmen on Bobby iaj 1 magazine at f 1 1 a a aad resolution . 1 l .S serve as a that the 9GA in -he Hek thorough an- .- purdiag ti at;on be- ta SGA Kast Carolinian - y to : I ? eeu ' ef a taken by Kathryn more papers to do you plan to take r I -e in my campaign thl- problem. - ek I met with the I get their back- 1. n. This - decided on this With Spring Come Buccaneers "Inevitably every spring along e middle ot' April states L K. Williamson, editor of the Buc- caneer, "Sre all bwave a natural ten- - I start asking, 'Well, when . arbook be ture?' "Thty ae ! ere now, and I sincere- ly hup. - .dents are reason- aaaed with the product. Th sea that it would be im- le to publish a book which would evei bat; we do. however, to me- a t tie majorities' n planning the book. "Having rtunity of tr ;he aanaaJ. foi the pas: two years lias certainly been a reward- ing experience. May I take this privi- sre to x res my deepest thanks to 'acuity and .staff mem- ber etc at the college. The admin- is-ration has certainly been co-opera- ip(.ort tive. and may I give special thanks to Dr. James H. Tucker. Dr. James E. Poindexter, and each member of the yearbook staff The BUCCANEERS were distri- buted over the wek-end and last Monday. Several changes have been made in this goldrn anniversary year- book. The first section of our yearbook is devoted to our leaders of the past and the present and to ti e progress of the school during the last fifty years. The volume is divided into six sec- tions. For the first time, the honorary and social fraternity section hi di- vided into two parts. Other changes made are the separation of the facul- ty and staff members, a preview of football game in the sports sec- ond a ptwiew of the contents to follow given by the division pages. Notices national aoror . surontie giria rxpress interest their establishment" alk of your inten- : work on the re- t'reshman orientation e . at are your ilans? . vmer months I plan 'ege and work Jenkins in seeing that ateraat is indoctrinated . Oae falacy in the ori- tac factor thit the I stressed. We at .n unusual op- D orientation pro- - an entire quarter - isual or.f week most ride. This time should toreaa student government ;es on ampus end to do about yataaat :n,rg an honor system, we ve ar. hon.jr code Wr.ich many stu- aware of The code is state hand book and the only ed with it is that it baa " beer, enforced Do you intend to do anything about tem? "Attempt were made last spring did not materialize. It is that thorough study will I and a definite conclusion i have stated previously that I on a strict interpreta- the constituion. Clarify your aatameat. "1 believe that good or bad as the f the constitution may be, if it as been approved by the stu- Ihe resolution for extension of the literary magazine. The Reb- el was passed b the S(IA last Monday night. The magazine will exist for the coming year under a temporary basis, printing a minimum of one issue per quar- ter with 1500 copies per issue. At the end of one year the student body will vote during SGA elec- tions whether or not to continue the magazine on a permanent ba- sis with all the privileges and responsibilities of the present publications. The magazine, with Bryan Harrison as its editor, will have a staff of five for its working organization. The deadline for material for the handbook from all organi- zations and fraternities May 12. The forma for this informa- tion may be secured at the SGA office or from Ann McKay, hand- book chairman. Organizations and fraternities are reminded that in order for their group to be represented in the handbook, this information must be submit- ted by this deadline. JrSr. Features Ebb Tide Theme "Ebb Tide" will be featured as tbe heme of the annual Junior-Senior dance Chi year, according to Coy Harris, president of the junior class and chairman of the dance. This event is to be held in Wright Auditorium from 8:30 to 12:00 p.m with late I ermission for girls attending, on May 10. The major committees and their e1 airmen and co-workers include: Decorations, Betty Fleming and Jay Robbins, co-chairmen, with A. B. Besfield (ceiling); Betty Fleming and Jane Staples (stage) Charles Jenkins and Gwyn Clark (center- pieces); Sylvia Ruston (favors); World Statesman Allen To Speak At Commencement North Carolinian and present United States ambassador to Geect, George Veraable Allen, will address 778 graduating seniors during the forty-ninth annual commencement Sunday, May 18, in Christenbury Memorial Gymnasium. Th ambassador is a Durham native and gTxtiiatrd from Duke University and Harvard Beginning his career is a school principal and later as a newsreporter in Asheville, he en- tered tiie U. S. foreign service in 1930 I and oapeitaaead various positions in the far East and Europe. After serving a number of years with the Department of State, he became ambassador to Yugoslavia in I960 and in '53 he wa3 appointed am- bassador to India and Nepal. An author, lecturer and award winner, the Phi Beta Kappa has received the Robert Wiods Bliss foreign service essay award and the Sumner prize in International Relations. The speaktr will be introduced by President Messick at the 10:30 cere- mony in the gym. Guests will be ad- mitted in the gym by bids only. Each graduate can receive his three al- lotted bids at the Alumni House. The gym will seat approximately 3.200 guests. After the procession enters the remaining seats will be offered to standees. A special stage will be built at the north end of the gym. The graduates, special guests, trustees and members of the state legislature will be seated on the basketball court. The college choir and orchestra will be positioned in front just below the stage. East Carolina College orchestra, ronducted by Kenneth N. Cuthb-rt, will begin t'r.e exercises by playing an orchestral prelude followed by the processional, "Pomp and Circum- stance" (Elgar). The college choir under the direc- tion of Carl Hjortsvani: will sing "O, Most Blessed Jesu" (Banks) and "Praise to the Lord" (Christiansen). Seniors Barbara Harris, soprano, and Sephen Farish. baritone, will sing "I Waited for the Lord" (Mendel- ssohn). As each senior's name is called by Mr. Wendell Smiley, he will proceed across the stage and receive an empty tube. The actual diploma will be given later by his department head. After the conferring of degrees, the gradu- ates, as tradition demands, will sing the "Alma Mater" (McDougie). The recessional will be "March of the Pers" from Iolantho (Sullivan). Rehearsal Saturday morning, May 17 at 8:30 in the gym, is compulsory for all who plan to graduate. This year women may wear dark dresses and dark shoes. Men will wear dark trousers, white shirts, dark tie, and black shoes. Men wearing Master's robes are requested to wear a coat. Dr. George C. Martin and Dr. James L. White have acted us co-chairmen The Newly Elected Executive Council Convenes doiphus Spain, Del Driver, Kathryn Johnson, Johnny Hudson, Mike Katsias, Joan Bryan, Bill Jenkins, and Martha Wilson are the new executive council members. Katsias Leads Motion To Reject Constitution For New Senate Plan By CLAUDIA TODD In a surprise move, SGA President, men: Association, and that the SGA -ha: they had been aware of a few should not limit to approximate . but that a change was .hitty-eight voting members partiei- d, and the proposed constitution B in the student legislature. ild be a working beginning. In his suggested plan, the senate j It was at tr is point that President would be composed of the first relinquished his chair to Vice- iresident, who wo aid serve as presi- : Bubba Driver and after Band Committee, Mike Katsias, chair- man; Invitations, Martha Wilson and Purvis Boyette, co-chairmen; Re- freshments, Sarah Sugg and Claudia j0f the commencement committee Todd, co-chairmen, with Raddy Hol- ton, Jane Staples, and La Visa Chris- man. Jimmy Wall and Adolplus Spain tnei, the student body. "Citing an example, I intend to en- force article 9, section B in reference o the eligibility of organizations on the SGA Katsias stated that he plans to set up a special committee next fall to name the streets on campus. He re- lated that the college will send four delegates to the National Student Congress in Ohio this summer. Dur- ing the mxt academic year campus delegates will be sent to various sem- Band To Play the official law of I inars and conferences will be in charge of the figure which will feature the junior and senior class officers and date. Wade Sessoms will act as master of ceremonies. The "Collegians a dance hand from our own campus, will play for the dance, the formality of which will require tuxedos or dinner jackets and evening dresses. Bids have been made "previously, by registration, for invitations to the dance. The invitations will be mailed ro those students registered, and only one invitation is necessary for each couple. Mike Katsias relinquished the chair Monday night to personally present a motion to reject the proposed con- stitution which had been revised to include the senate plan. The Student Legislature passed the motion, which stated; "I move (1) to reject 'he constitution, due to shortage of time; (2) to advise the legislature and administration to take action and vote on a constitution to he taken to the students and voted anon no later than the coming fall quarter.1 Commenting upon his motion, Pres- ide Katsias said, "It was not my m.ruion of rejecting the work of the constitutional ommittee of the previous administration, but to re- move the errors in the constitution before bringing it to the legislature for final approval. If there had been passage of the constitution as it now stands, a score of amendments would certainly have followed Hail Presents Plan Earlier in the meeting, upon re- ceiving and studying the proposed constitution, several members ques- tioned various points. Upon the mo- tion of Bobby Hall, the SGA acted as a committee of the whole to discuss the proposed constitution and any other proposed constitutions or plans Of student government. During this committee discussion, Hall presented a plan which would include a house of representatives as well as a sen- ate. Hall explained that the "senate plan would cut out the clubs, frater- nities, and other organizations from participating in the Student Govern- at the city high school, acting as nar- rator, will read the Gettysburg Ad- dress to band accompaniment. "Holiday for Trombones composed by David Rose and arranged by Paul Herfurth, will have as featured mu- sicians Jack M. Pindell of Raleigh; Ralph Shumaker of Greer, S. C; Franklin E. Bullard of Rt. 3, Greens- boro; Benjamin M. McHomey, Wash- ington, N. C; N. Francis Swanson, Morehead City; and Ted M. Lee of Cassatt, S. C. The finale from Tschaikowski's Symphony, No. 4, in an orchestral transcription by Safranek; "Flag of Stars" by Gordon Jacob; "Sarabande" and "Bourse" by Handel; folk songs by Ralph Vaughan Williams; and an Italian, an English, and an American w-ho wo aid serve as presi- dent of the senate, chairmen of th ttonang the adequacy of the con- nuns" and, womens' judiciaries, eleven -titutiou. presented his motion of seaators-at-large, four day students senators, the treasurer, and the seven .anding committee chairmen. The ouse of representatives would be composed of the second vice-presi- dent, who would preside over the body, clubs, fraternities, and dormi- tory presidents, and the assistant treasurer. The executive council would be composed of the president of the SGA, the first and second vice-presi- dents, the executive secretary, his- torian, treasurer, assistant treasurer, and chairmen of the mens' and wo- mens' judiciaries. Monroe Defends Proposal After this committee discussion Bueky Monroe, a member of the old legislature who had worked on the constitutional committee, defended rejection. Di.iMB.Mn following brought out the point that the senate plan had approved by the student body, but has not yet been approved by the Advisory Board, which will have to - on it. At the end of the discussion on the motion, Hall called for a vote and motion made by Katsias was carried. Pr-sident Mike Katsias stated, "The past administration should be complimented for bringing about moves to change the present legis- laturehis motion to reject had nothing against the organization of the new constitution, but as I've stated before, we need time to work out any and all conflicts before pas- sage of a constitution which will af- tfhe proposed constitution, explaining! ect tie entire student body Hudson Announces Budget Policies The East Carolina College Concert Band, playing under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the music facul- ty, will present its annual concert tonight at 8 p. m. in the McGinnis Auditorium. A varied program will range from folk songs to symphonic numbers. The public is invited. A special attraction on the program will be "Abe Lincoln, Gettysburg, 1803 by Don Gillis, a leading Amer- ican composer for television and mo- ion pictures. August Laube of Green- ville, former East Carolina student and now director of choral groups march are scheduled for performance. The treasurer of the SGA has an- nounced that the, following standing rules of the budget committee will be enforced this year: All organizations desiring to re- quest appropriations for the coming year must put in their request by May 10. An itemized list of what the appropriation will be used for is necessary and should be turned in along with the request. Organizations receiving money will be expected to stay within the amount appropriated. Any organization that goes over their appropriated amount will be declared responsible and they will have to pay their remaining bills, etc in any way they see satisfactory. All theatrical organizations sucli as the East Carolina Playhouse and 'he Production Committee that use the Student Government appropria- tions to put on plays, etc will return the money made on the plays to the SGA treasurer and the money will be placed in the SGA Regular Term Fund. (Money made on the plays etc, will not be used by organizations that made it, but will be placed in the SGA Fund.) The treasurer should be notified one week ahead by the respective organization in the form of a re- quisition notice and the check for the respective organization will be written within the week. The organi- zations will pick up all checks at tha budget office unless otherwise noti- fied. Bills not handed in within ona week after being received by the respective organization will be de- clared void and this organization in charge will be declared responsible. The money for the overdue bills will not lie taken from this organizations a; propiaation but will be taken care of in any other way his organization finds satisfactory. All advertising money taken in by the RUCCANEER and EAST CARO- LINIAN must be turned in not later than one week after receiving the money for ads. All ad money muzt be turned in two weeks before the close of the R gular Term School year. L'1 .lTc. Crif Thf" wlblr1 W"ra ,M"ht U" MU" G1 P-f J& ' . a 11x14 ptr.it hy Ph. AM. 8t!i. .nd ,U.penM p.W trip to th. Mta. North C.r.1i pageant, The first .iiaaslaiaWiiaaWMiMpW'iwW PAGE TWO EAST "CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19& It - I e i i ( or I w : I- I ; Cooperation Needed For Full Coverage How about i little cooperation clubs ami fraternities? Last week there was an announcement in the paper stating that all club reporters and fraternity publicity chair- men meet with the editor of the EAST CAKO- IINI AX Tuesday in order to set policies and explain procedures for next year. Evidently certain organizations care nothing about getting news in the paper. The vice president of the Interfraternity Countil. who is also the publicity chairman for this organization, did not come after agreeing to do so. Not one representative from any fraternity appeared. The consensus of the newspaper staff is that the pootie who gripe continuously be- cause certain of the news items do not ap- pear in the newspaper showed themselves very uncooperative when asked to drop by our office and discuss a few policies. At this meeting a policy was set-up by which i eprters will handle their own stor- ies weekly in order to give their organiza- tion- I coverage. Plans were made for the lug Btories each organization would have in the six page issues. It was purely for their own benefit. How sad that so few club reporters were present. Ho much sadder it was that the fraternities were so indifferent. Machines Suffer From Misuse It's about time that something was said a unauth rized personnel using equip- ment in the various organizational offices around campus. Some students have ration- alized the situation by saying that since the equipment was purchased by the SCTA from tudenl funds it follows that any student il be able to use said equipment. That's iw "since v.e paid for President Mes- air coditioning unit, we should march ! and use it this summer Th, EAST CAROLINIAN has felt the brunt of these uninvited visitors to its of- fices by losing typewriter ribbons, having to have typewriters overhauled, and as a re- sult losing its efficiency by not having type- writer- available for use by staff members while SGA members typed letters home to Mother or kept the telephone busy while or- ganizations tried to call in news. shoi The BUCCANEER is aother suffering party, having a mimeograph machine which is c nstanllj in useby other parties. This - I- ught because the annual staff d need for it. Vet students feel no hesi- n about walking in and using it. adding injury to insult, by not even asking permis- sion. I hese are just a couple of examples of a campus-wide si!nation which should be brought to a screeching halt. Equipment is expensive and these facilities should be prop- erlj protected. It's a shame to think that padlocks will have to be put on everything. Wh can'l students obey the rules of common curtesj and ask pei mission to use these machines and take tare of them when they have been granted permission? College stu- dents are supposed to be learning to be ma- individuals. . . . JFR East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 162 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Member Dissociated Golleftiate Press Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. KATHRYN JOHNSON Editor CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager Editorial Staff Pat Reynolds, Nancy Lilly, Bob Harper, Rosemary Eagles, Jan Raby. Assistant Editor Marti Martin Managing Editor Rosemary Eagles Sports Editor Bill Boyd Assistant Shorts Editor Pat Harvey News Editor Evelyn Crutchfield Staff Photographer Bob Harper News Staff Libby Williams, Evelyn Crutchfield, Elna Caulberg, Betty Maynor, Derry Walker, Faye Rivenbark, Peggy Davis, Barbara Batta, Wilma Pait. Proofreaders Bet Taylor, Ada Evans, Betsy Hill, Doria Mercer. Cartoonist Derry Walker Men'g Circulation Manager James Trice Won.en's Circulation Manager Marti Martin Asst. Women s Circulation Manager Susan Ballance Circulation Staff Shirley Gay, Emily Currin, Ann Bryan, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elisabeth Stewart, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Gapps, Helen Sturkie, Ruth Lineberger, Nancy Cross, Ellen Eason, Wilma Pait. Co-Advisors Miss Mary Greene, Mrs, Mary Goodman Financial Adviser Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb Technical Advisor . Sherman M. Parka in i iiii hi r i- OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Editorially Speaking By KATHRYN JOHNSON Our Golden Anniversary Pageant went off very well. All of the stu- dents and faculty who contributed to its success deserve much commenda- tion Seeing the history of our col- lege depicted, I felt very proud proud of our fine college and the growth it has made throughout the years, proud of the teachers who for years have be.n making a finished product of the raw material which comes to them year after year (think of the thousands, no millions, of pro- fessional people they must have trained), proud of the student in the faded dungarees and too-tight shirt who works his way through school, who struggles to get an education to better himself, and proud to be editor of a colltge newspaper run entirely by the students on this camus, a newspaper with policies formulated entirely by its student writers. SGA President Mike Katsias ha.s expressed his hope that next year students will come to think of their student government as Our SGA and not The SGA. 1 hope that the East Carolinian will belong more to all El e .students, that they will feel this is their paper. This year we had a staff of fifty. We have asked to be moved downstairs next year and we hope to have thre? rooms. If we get them, I believe our staff will swell to ova- 100 people. This is only right for a .student body of nearly 4000. In orded to cover our growing cam- pus, our office definitely needs to be expanded Also, we need some new equipment. One of our typewriters is one year older than I. There i8 a job for everyone on our staff. We need proofreaders, copy editors, make-up editors, business staff members, typists, feature wri- ters, columnists, circulation members, and news reporters. Doing newspaper work can be much fun and a valuable experience. But with a limited staff il can also become a toilsome labor. It has distressed me that day stu- dents have not been receiving papers. They pay for them as does everyone else. Lambda Chi Alpha has volun- teered to make us some paper racks next year. These will be placed in several main buildings so that every day student will have a chance to get a paper. Enough papers will be di ti United even if we have to cut down on our exchange papers. After seeing "A Farewell To Arms" I cannot decide whether Hem- ingway is a esimist or simply a re- alist. In the death scene of Kathryn, Jenifer Jones was so realistic that I got the shivers. On the whole her dia- logue, to me, was not realistic though. As usual Rock Hudson's terrific build filled the screen and his charm radiated out to all the females in the audience. He is the epitome of the virile American maletender, forceful, masterful, strong, hand- some, kind .brave, and loveable. Guess the boys had rather see Miss Bardot. Tomorrow the Pitt will real- ly be bulging when K.B. slinks across the screen. My B.F. thinks that Brid- gitb is the word "sexy" personified. Although the girl that "the devil in- vented" is definitely uninhibited on the screen, she can also manage to appear virginal and innocent. Can you imagine Bridgitte and Rock in a movie, together. What a fluick! Recently the woman who delivers sandwiches to Umstead (or was it Slay?) lost about 400 of her pro- ducts. Since the boy who usually signs for them was not there, she asked a boy who was hanging around if he would sign for them. The boy quickly agreed and signing the slip "Jimmy Phelps" he took off with the load of sandwiches and disap- peared. Wonder what this mystery man, who forged the name of our former SGA President Phelps, did with his stolen oods. Last week when the N.C. Sym- phony Orchestra played here Mr. Mambloek, the head violinist and a European, practiced in the class room next to my office before the concert. Stopping to rest for awhile, he came in my office to talk. While he was out of the class room the door blew shut. In the room were his watch, rings, and precious violin. He was really an excited educated person. He was talking in German, French, English, and an Oriental tongue all at once. Finally we called Mr. Roger- son of the maintenance department, who saved the day by coming up and unlocking the door. Mambloek got to the concert okay. Those who mised Lambda Chi's production of "The Moon is Blue" really missed an outstanding per- formance at which the admission cost was very little. There were only four characters, depicted by Tommy Hull, Del Driver, Doris Robbins, and Larry Craven. Tommy Hull looked and acted so much like David Niven that it was unbelievable. He was charm- ing. Del (it surely seems strange to call him anything but Bubbe) was cute and comical. Doris was convin- cing and the black eye Larry planted on Del looked mighty realistic. Pro- -v: - a i 'Sussiit' H Diseussin' By NANCY Infirmaries on college campuses are very interesting places. We have a very nice infirmary. This is true because a lot of people who have never been treated there have said so. Some people don't agree. These are the people who have been treated or, as they would say, mistreated there. I have only been sick enough once this year to attempt to receive help there, and that time the nurse said that she wanted to eat lunch and that I would have to come back later. I didn't go back, so I really can't say too much. Some people think that the infirm- ary isn't much i elp when they are sick. One sLch person is the girl who was o sick in the dormitory that she couldn't walk. Her friends could lind no ne with a car to drive her to the infirmary, so they called up the nurse to see if she could send someone over for the girl. The nurse informed them that sick students were no concern of hers until they were inside the infirmary, no matter how sick they were. The girl finally got to the infirmary- in a taxi. A couple of years ago some foot- ball players and other students who ate in the cafeteria all the time began having odd a ins' in their stomachs. Some f these students went to the infirmary, and upon examination were told that they had (inworms. The physician asked tl em personally LILLY not to men ion the matter, for fear of giving the cafeteria a bad repu- tation. Talk about ethics! Only a few w-eks ago a girl was extremely sick with an infection. Up- on trying to get a little relief at the infirmary, she was given two aspirin and sent back to her room. She was told that it was "all in her head Well, it was, but not in the way that the comment was meant. There is a rule stating that college students are not allowed to consult local physi- cians, but after this girl was so sick that she had to cut classes for two days straight, she finnaly went to a Greenville doctor. By this time, the infection had spread to other parts of her body and she required exten- sive medication for several weeks to yet her back to normal. She has now bei n told that, through consulting the other doctor, she had waived her right to infirmary ' privileges Needless to say, she isn't complaining. 'I hese are just a few cases. Most of you know about others that have occured. Many of you have had simi- lar experiences. The situations that I have described are true and have not been exaggerated. Two of them have happened this year and I have had he dubious pleasure of witnessing them. Something needs to be done. Since school Ls almost out, all that We who will be back next year can do is 'nope that the- infirmary facilities will be impioved. Stress Awards Day Says Grad April 27, 1968 Dear Staff Members: Since it is not clear as to the writer of the editorial "On Awards Day" which was published in your EAST CAROLINIAN on Thursday, April 24, 1958, comments to all of you I am a graduate of East Carolina College in the class of 1928, and I have always been proud of our col- ege and its accomplishments. How- ever, I am not proud of the facts which the article mentioned above re- veals. It is disgraceful that on Awards Day those of you who have worked so hard for the betterment of the col- lege were treated as you were by your fellow classmates. No, 1 am not proud in any respect of the situation as it is described in your indignant editorial. My work is serving as librarian in one of the largest, if not the lar- gest, high school in our state. Awards Day is held as one of our regular chapel programs to which our stu- dents look forward. Our only regret is that now we are unable to get all of our students in our auditorium so that some of the students must miss it this year. Maybe, we will move to the gymnasium or stadium foT this year's Awards Day; since none of our students want to be left out. May I urge you to do all that you can to encourage the college author- ities to make Awards Day a student assemblyThe college owes this to bably because of the pageant, water show, May Day, and many other act- ivities last week, the crowds at the play were indeed small. I guess it Is time for Mike Katsias to write another letter to the man- ager of the Pitt Theater; college stu- dents may get in the Myers in Ayden for only 35 cents. you students who are helping to set high standards for East Carolina College. Respect and pride in the achievements of one another should be an ideal for all college students of East Carolina and all other col- leges. I congratulate you on your fine ed- itorial. Most sincerely, Mildred Herring (Editor's Note: Editorial was writ- ten by Kathryn Johnson.) 'Judge Not, Lest Ye Be Judged' Dear Miss Johnson: Mr. ("Doubting") Thomas Lucas, in his too-eager attempt to analyze and criticise your errors in English grammar (which are insignificant and justifiable in relation to those which you cited in your "Reply"), has unwittingly committed an error which embodies his whole argument. He is guilty of a mistake in termin- ology, since his term "grammatically correct" is non-existent; his use of an adverb-adjective combination is unjustifiable in view of the fact that the adjective "grammatical" alone serves the purpose adequately enough. By exploiting such a minor point in terminology, I hope to demonstrate to Mr. Lucas that he cannot expect per- fect grammar where there is no call for it, simply because there is no such thing as perfect grammar, which he evidently has in mind when he quotes from Pope in his first para- graph. The essence of his argument seems to be that he is criticising the minor errors of the one who (justifi- ably) criticises the major and atro- cious errors of others in our midst. Katsias Wants Student Voice Dear Student Body, While the new officers of the stu- dent government and other organi- zations on the campus are taking up their responsibilities, they are re- alizing something of the trust that has been placed in their hands. You txpect them to be true to the faith you have shown by selecting them to fill these positions. In accepting their offices they have pledged their loyal- ty to the spirit and to the activity of their organizations. However, suc- cess does not lie within their power alone, but in the cooperation of every member of the student body. The new student government has qui e a task on its hands, that of making the student government as- sociation on this campus, an institu- tion of respect and pride which is of continuous service to the college, the community of eastern North Caro- lina, and la.a. but most important, you. During the coming year, the pro- gram of s udent activities will be more worthwhile if every student does his part. We expect from col- lege life all those memorable, unde- finable things which create what we call the .spirit of the college, not re- alising that a part of ourselves is demanded as a contribution toward that spirit Every enterprise requires work. Let us make the most of col- lege by entering into its life, and by doing our share in making our or- ganizations what we want them to be. On behalf of the Student Govern- ment Association, allow me to close with one statement which I have made on numerous occasions"We have been elected and shall make every endeavor to capably conduct student government in i :e interest of the student bodywe stress the need of a sronger student voice Mike Katsias President Student Government Ass'n Since none go just alike' yet each believes his own" (his other quotation from Pope), is it too rad- ical to tolerate a slight variation oc- casionally in the rules of English grammar? Language is democratic; it changes as the needs of the people change. Finally, if we must offer proof for arguments by quoting from litera- ture, I should like to close with a quo- ta: ion from a Book which has served as a Guiding Light for grammarians and nongrammarians alike for a num- ber of years: "Judge not, lest ye be judged If this is not grammatical by our present-day standarda of gram- mar, at least it is coherent. Very Sincerely yours, John C. Birmingham, Jr. Letter To The Editor Dear Fellow Students Johnny Hudson, rush chairman for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, re- ported today plans for Lambda Chi's Fall rush program are being made and are near completion. Hudson and his rush committee have accepted names of prospective rusheea and are in the process of screening them for grades and college records. The boys in whom Lambda Chi Al- pha are interested, are being inform- ally contacted and felt out as to now they feel toward the fraternity and (Continued on Page 4) Lines From A Sidewalk Plato By S. PAT REYNOLDS Purvis Boyette should have his paper on he creative intuition published in spite of his grave error in the interpitU tion of modern poetry and his disrespect to Walt Whi-man. Maybe there's the making oi another Mark Van Doren in him. ReallynowPurvis! A college career in retrospection is not quite as hazy as a college career in antici- pation There are things that one will remem- ber then forget, and there are the inevitable gi ipes that accompany the remembering. And when one is qualified for graduation he also may feel qualified to criticise the things that he has experienced and the things that have been a part of his days in school. Locking back, I find that there ar few aspects of life on the dear old campu that could be included in the gripe dep men. 1. Whan a student takes a test oi writes a ; aper, if he is a student, he will want to know where and how he goofed. However, a couple of the pro- fessors completely ignore this right and Bl rely hand out scores. Come exam timethe student is apt to make the same mistakes he did originally and is no better equipped to know than fore the tes' 1. Tht library could use an overhaul job. Too many students have been charged with hooks that they had either returned or had never even taken out of the library. 3. Senior privil dges. When a girl has progressed to the point of her last year in college, it might be well to give her a few priviledges that help to revtal the fact that she is no longer a child who needs to be watched over and protected from this nasty world of ours but that she is a mature adult capable of reason- ing, discretion, and taking care of her self. However, coupled with the gripes there are things that will be remembered and the will be remembered in love and in respect. We will remember the members of the facultv that respected students as adults and treated them so. We will remember the professors whose jcb it was to help the students obtain a smattering of knowledge and who pursued this end in sprte of the cries of agony from the students. We have found great value in the all night discussions when the gossip and the remarks on the latest fashion have been put aside to really talk and to learn and to think. Wre have been given the benefit of the doubt when ever a cup of coffee at the Dixie we blurted out our ignorance. And we must give the devil his due, so to speak, when we found out that all house-mothers weren't out to get you and that there were a few who real- ly felt something beside disgust for the in- mates and who gave them chances they some- times did not deserve. So the end of college is a break and a beginning. It is a thing of detachment and remembering and griping and lauding. Pot Pourri By JAN RABY "HEAVEN AT LAST" An editor knocked at the Pearly Gates, His face was scarred and cold; He stood before the man of fate For admission to the fold. 'What have you done?" St. Peter asked, To gain admission here?" "I've been an editor, sir he said, "For many and many a year The Pearly Gates swung open wide, m St. Peter touched the bell "Come in he said, "and choose your harp, You ve had your share of hell ir--kWe'r? upr0ud, to note that " item in Y rurhnson s Editorially Speaking about 1. K. Williamson's losing his class ring was used by a Goldsboro daily newspaper. It's nice to know that the paper is being read- even mce to be getting the sudden splurge of Letters to the Editor. bJ?!Xt year th? EAST CAROLINIAN hopes to run a weekly 6 page issue, with an mS2ef,S8UeJ)na iuartr- Budget Com- mittee take noteif the SGA and the fratern- n L?!11 mT P"01 the paper is going for'the budget! " ?, l mi"? uaPt. critic but ! must say that in t by nn Huhs in Austn build- ing is nothing short of terrific. Speaking of a)rpS;I0nraVUlati0118 to Joe Ste11 nd Let Univnif ?r i1 accPted by New York University to study there next year. wppMh y, tnd lainy weather this past KM ni t? detei;th0 determined Garrett out h2ibaithethey either dashed in and Did you note that the U. S. Commerce 22K?2 "Bounced that North Carolina ranked 42nd m the lowest paid state and local government workers? Those "workers" prob- ably include school teachers. QUOTABLE QUOTES: President Col- Si JL ey itr&ttr) want faaging, let them go to prep acaooL" sac 1AST CAROLINIAN ls not antici. yiubie And p also that have H a le part- there they pect. faculty treated Jessors ain irsued from Ihe all hd the Ml put I think. doubt tie we it give found Hit tO real- Ihe in- ome- lanl a and tea, ted, harp, ?m in i about was It's ead )lurge IAN Ith an Com- itern- going loney that uild- of iLetty York paat irrett and out Iin local Iprob- . S P 0 K T S ( 11 A T T E R By BILL BOYD Porter's Team 1958 NCS Golf Champs ? o state that a lint mat on a football the games plaved I he person doni a great itth credit r it. Wtually there h another M MSgaew to mat and still works very hard to -k all ur baseball team perform at its maximum, manager! y countless ; iturx, does many remarks of projection, ami - i feed it wt a I f team indatd, but - a fellow who M EPIPS READY la - - - one of the mana- IMUl of Coach Mallory's He come wel! known and Cleaning the lock1 r and 1 M the athletic field ! BMttt that is entrusted to him i aert the next time .a Irtifrh tball . component of a many eople will come Pfer their .services to him Hat off t. EPPS Kl D tor a job well done! l lent? 1 .i-t Carolina acquired the JOth ranked th N.ititi thu quarter when 20-ear-old Norman frees H-ton UaJvefSSt f Boston. Massachusetts. tunsetf a- the number om defeated everyone he une yo are in the college young man sitting oppos- j fi -lel score you r K ' trick k at it again. It is an do with a table tennis s. - Major and Psychology m rrkhkg for an A R. degree. vber of the English Depart- terested him in ECC. ink Jim Speight Kinston, N. C for this week's cartoon. N. Workman Leads Bucs To Victory n Nil pa trick I fine job with a pen. Another drawing ai edition. s and head I aseball coach Jim Mallory ache and other interested in- teiru. T e clink will begin on June 12 . nd follow the same time aeJwdr Aa dealing with the coaching oure Anyone desiring to know ntacting the East Carolina athletic 40 By understroking Eton College by I lim four points, Coach Howard Porters golf team came back from the Starmount Country Club of Greensboro, X. C. with the new title at ISM Nor h State Conference tolf champions. It was Porter's fifth NSC crown ii seven years of competition. The Pirates scored a total of 652 points in the tournament which began on Monday and ended Tuesday. Elon had 658 points for its efforts. Individual medalist honors went to j Sim Ward of High Point as he shot tSfl during the tournament. Bob .oy of Elon had a 154 and East Caro- tia's Wayne WorkmaB .hot a 156. W kman, one of the top collegiate golfers in the entire state, was low nan for the Pirates with the 156. He ad hot scores of 39, 38, 39. and 39. Ira Land, versatile 22-year-old sen- fiom High Point, shot a 163 total. He had .scores of 45, 38, 38, and 42. Goodwin was third in the scor- ing column for East Carolina as he 41. 89, 45. 40 for a total of 165. Putr Beale. a junior from Portsmouth. Va , had a 42. 44. 40, 43 for a total of 169. Conditions were not ideal for the tournament a it rained part of the time. The Starmount is one of the toughest courses to play on in the entire nation. It is a 6900 yard course and par is 35-36 and 71. Individual plaques were awarded to East Carolina players. Coach Por- ter was very proud of his team. He worked hard with the team all through the season although bad weather caused many cancellations and practice interferences. With Tommy Harris and Reddy Holten gaining much valuable ex- perience on this year's squad the Bucs should be tougher than ever when North State play rolls around next vear. fcfa ad 40 MM for a tew words, it looks like ei get hot if they are going to Both are off to the slowest ! added year. r league play. : If you about equal what Williams r llutma is cerainly more of an "old b -nap out of it. What shouki prove Mensel will bench Mantle if he iveragC for this time of the What Brand Do You Chew? Rain Slows North State Baseball Action; Crucial Game Tomorrow Kappa Sigma Nu Takes First Spot In Relays At Annual Watershow Buc NVtters Kverette And Hollowell 1TF (IFrT) CONGRATULATES TEAMMATE BILLY M VI BU E E ERE! 1 b l r.ri ' SAVAGE had won HOLLOWELL (Rig aiifLelob Championship at th, double, play t73EE West of EC for the right .nsboro on I uesda . EreHe ha single8 title. Rain fCrlcfagaine'ely and the last set of this best two Finals In Table Tennis Tonight Finals of the Pirates' Den able Ten- nis League will be held tonight at 9:30 p.m. in Umstead Hall. At the pre- sent time two teams remain unde- feated and will square off against each other for the championship rophies. The Arkansas team of Paul Maska- lenko, Charlie Munn, and Charles Miller of Greenville, will play the rizona team of Thomas Lucas, Charlie Russell and George Zambos, f BOC. The two teams have won th matches and lost none ovtr three a e ks of play in the table tennis tournam nt. During Monday night's action, Ari- zona knocked off Deleware 5-4 as Charlie Ru.ssell defeated Bridges Sa- hi?ton by close scores of 21-17, 22-24, 81-12 in the final match. Kilpatrirk earlier skimmed by Russell's excell- ent defense by scores of 21-19 and 21- 18. Favored Paul Maskalenko of Greenville was upse by Boyce Honey- cutt by scores of 16-21, 21-19 and 21-15. Maskalenko's Arkansas team defeated Florida though by a narrow 5-4 margin. Leading individual records are as follows: Kihatrick (Greenville) 17-0, Rus- sell (ECC) 15-1, Munn (Greenville) 9-1, Lucas (BOC) 16-2, Maskalenko (Gretnville) 13-2 and Ike Riddick (Greenville) 12-2. Old man weather has thrown a also he honored. The i wrench into North State baseball play e in recognition of the fine work halted this final act.on aK . ,- , tomorrow. This will thus complete Ml ot three shsgloi pla BJTrhaea East Carolina, oe of the phf for the annual sIao it Mortfc th op collegiate tenni: powersm JnUr. a. . Bill Mc Coafareact dussploiiship jmii mmm and then rhaaW. laaai as onl ' twJ (Photo by Bill Boyd) I u; bj margins of only one po.nt each time.U With Pat Harvey Tmtis'N All That Jazz By PAT HARVEY lows was behind a white line throwing the ball in the air and then if that wasn't silly enough, he hit it as hard as he possibly could. That's when I figured it out. Those balls mu this week. The Bucs managed to get the Catawba tilt played last Saturday night, winning by a 7-6 maigin, but true to heavy rains at Appalachian on Monday and at Guilford on Tuesday, both of those contests had to be post- poned. As to when they will be made up is unknown at the present time. It will probably be the first part of next week though, depending upon how the Pira'es do against Lenoir-Rhyne here tomorrow evening and against Elon on Saturday. The Elon game will take hue at Guy Smith Stadium and game time is slated for 8:00 p. m. If Elon main'ains tin present one game loss, no matter how many the Christians win, and BC loses to Lenoir-Rhyne tomorrow, the best the Bucs could hope for would be a tie since Elon has an 8-1 record at the present time and East Carolina an impr ssive 7-1. East Carolina is rated over Lenoir- Rhyne tomorrow though, and if Mal- lory's team can come through with two wins during Friday and Satur- day play, they will have coptped another North State Championship or the successful coach. Jim Mallory Night Pie-game festivities will take place at Guy Smith Saturday night where Mallory will be honored by Greenville fans. Assistant coach Earl Smith will Country Gents; Lambda Chi Win Two Games Each hat boil men have done in the athletic ft men t since coming to East Carolina. MaMory has b en head base- ball and an assistant football coach coming to East Carolina from Elon College in 1952. Smith has been an assistant baseball coach since that time M well m assisting in basketball and football. He and Mallory have ompiled im: ressive records while at EC. The appreciation night honoring cert monies will get underway about fifteen minutes before game time Saturday night College officials and Alumni are expected to help certain GreenaWs men in the affair. It took three of Mallory's top hur- ler.s to do it but they managed to sub- due Catawba College of Salisbury, N. C. and EC went on to win the con- test 7 to 6 last Friday night at Guy Smith Stadium. Jimmy Martin and Ben Bakt r re- ceived credit for the only three RBl's on the Pirate side of tie picture as errors accounted for he other four. Thai nad on hit apiece while Jerry Stewart, Tommy Nance and Al Vaughn notched the others to bring the Buc total to only five for the contest. Since Catawba managed to get only four hits it was difinitely a pitchers game all the way. The three Buc hurlers struck out a total of 13 Indian batters while walking 11. J. T. Davis of Catawba struck out four EC hit- ters and walked six. Highlighting the hitting attack for Catawba were Gene Fleming and Paul Roberts. Each poled long home runs in the losing cause. An lntrfraternity Swim Meet took place at the annual ECC Watershow occasion willj;ast Thursday night at college gym- nasium. All campus fraternities were represented in a 200-yard freestyle relay event and the Kapia Sigma Nu fraternity emerged as first place winners. Competing for their fraternity in the meet were Lyle Cooper, a junior from Durham and president of tve Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity; Dave Thomson, sophomore from Durham; Doug Morgan, sophomore from Green- ville and freshman John Forbis of Greensboro. The winning fraternity was pre- sented with a plaque for their out- standing achievement by the Ac- quatics CJub. The plaque will be re- tained by the K.SNU organization un- il next year at this time. Then they will turn it back over to the Acqua- Pirate Trackmen Prepare For Annual NSC Meet After having the High Point in- vitational relays called off due to e Pirate cinder team returned home to engage in practicing for the ' North State Conference rig up on May 10th. A site far the meet has not ! at the present tim? certain that it. will ace either in Burlington or Righ Point. B "S are enjoying good wea- urt-paring for the annual event I the squad is in top shape a- Beed Coa J. O. Miller. Curry, rfrtim of a serious ankle injury, is now back in fine shape as the ankle healed quickly. He is the number n point man on the team and has aaarkers to his credit. Curry is e -mpete in 'he high hurdle fd. iash, broad jump and javelin the NSC meet. Jim Henderson, Bob Maynard, Jo Holmes and Janit will be the other top dash " Miller's crew. Morse Greatly Improved Foster Morse, a veteran dhtaaee ruaaer, has improved his speed every me he has ran the mile and two mi.e events. Cliff Buck, Bob Patterson, Bob Ha3kins and Frank Freeman take care of the 440, and 880 yard runs. Joe Holmes and Lynn Barnette toa cares of the weig'r.t depart merit and adding depth to the shot- put and discuss throw is Billy Phelps a rising freshman from South Nor- folk, Virginia. Dennis O'Brien and Bullock are the pole vaulters on the squad and are expected to turn in a formidable job in this annual meet. Along with Curry in the javelin department is Eddie Dennis Ed is a letterman and in his final year as a Buc track and field man. With the all around depth and ex- perience that East Carolina possess- ed, they are favored to again cop the title as North State Track Cham- pions Coaches J. O. Miller and Milton Collier are quite confident that t- e team is in the best shape it has been during the entire season and that East Carolina will be well represent- ed when the meet takes place on May 10th. ics Club and it will again be present- ed to thv winning fraternity at the Wateraaow. Thus it will become an annual affair. The EPO came in second in the meet while the Lambda Chi took third place honors. They're Off And Swimming! By JIM TRICE With a total of ten games taking st be made of rubber, otherwise p,ace on May 6th the ,eague leadinjf he would have broken those strings'Coult Gentlemen and Lambda Chi in his bat. While I was turning this over in my "swiveled" brain, several of the people beside me started clap- ping. Since I didn't wish to appear The other day Man, what a team! the little courts fussy white I trotted over to where they bat those bafls over a crasy net f77? really amazed with what I observed Those fellows out there be checked-out on whatever they were SPgT' TinTmes, I boyser gbort green plopped myself down bench beside some rM" seemed to be engrossed in the ente, Uinment before them Since these people weren' too !ng me-probably became tydidnJ md I didnM that what kind of a ballgame this wa. Instead, I focuaed my attention on the game. onestly, I nK -7T i didn.t wih to ap- know me-and 1 man v i -m I pear like the "idi! m didn't ask anyone was really flabbeT- isted with wrhat was taking place. On one side of the net was a boy waving a bat with strings in it and the fellow on the other side had one just like it. All they were doing was knocking this white ball back and forth acrosB a net, which seemed rather stupid to tried to catch it. Would this ever stop? Finally when one of them hit the ball, the o'her yelled, "Back !v? Back where? Wliat kind of ballgame is this? I Btarted to yell, "kill the umpire but I noticed there wasn't one. That did it! With- out an umpire to yell at, I decided there was no hope at all for this con- fused sport and started to De-part. But being the stubborn person that I am, I sat back down. Hark! what's this? 0n of the fel- unique, I yelled out, "way to go, team That's when I was finally noticed. Everyone turned to look at me. By the look of disgust on their faces and the way they said, "shh . . shh I figured that I wasn't the most popular person there, so through the rest of the ordeal, I was as quiet as a "peeping Tom By the puzzled me since nobody look on my face, one of my bench- mates must have thought I was either lost or confused. Thus, he started ex- plaining the game to me. After a two hour lecture on this sport called ten- nis, I was able to retain a little infor- mation: (1) the bats were called rac- kets, (2) the balls were called tennis halls (oh, how appropriate), and (8) a person lost a point if he knocked the ball past one of those white lines decorating the court. After we had sat there for about three hours the players walked otf and everyone Alpha both won double headers to highlight intramural action in ball play at East Carolina. lambda Chi defeated Kappa Sigma Nu by a close 5-4 margin. The tie was broken in the sixth inning when Andy (Goldie) Andreanpolis of Wilmington drove in John Spoone with a long double to left. Lambda Chi's winning streak stayed right with them in the second game as they defeated Umstead Hall by a very close margin of 14 to 13. The most valuable players in these games were Gerald Duffy, Wade Nixon, Bud- dy Whitfield and Tom Edison. It was Edison who broke a 18-18 tie in the tenth inning by driving in the final and winning run. try Gentlemen, defeated Kappa Sig- ma Nu by a small margin of 7-3 in the first game and the OG knocked off Delta Sigma Phi in the second contest by virtue of forfeit. In the other ganres played the Var- sity Club pick up two easy wins, one soft- bv anl th other by defeating Phi Kappa Alpha with a score of 28 to 1. Umstead Hall won over the ROTO squad and EPO defeated Delta Sigma Phi. Going into final action this evening it Ls expected that contests between the Lambda Chi Alpha and the Coun- try Gentlemen teams will settle the first place spot. Rain washed much of the schedule down the drain early this week end president Tom Edison and vice-presi- dent John Spoone urge all connected with intramural Softball play to ob- serve the schedules posted on the intramural bulletin board in the stu- dent union. GtfiTING HEADY TO SWIM lo IHE OTHER END OF THE POOL in th 300-yard freestyle swim relay are a number of social fraternity mem- bers. This event took place in Memorial Pool last Thursday night as part of the Annual Watershow. LYLE COOPER, DAVE THOMPSON, DOUG MORGAN AND JOHN FORBIS gave it all they had to grab first place honors for their Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity. EPO and Lambda Chi Alpha took second and third places respectively. (Photo by Bob Harper) The other leading team, the Coun- stood up to leave. So, since I didn't wish to be left by ray self; I left al- so. Boy, what an aftemoonl I didn't learn too much about tennis, but I met the cutest boy. My day wasn't wasted after all. TH MARINE CORPS BUILDS LEADERS train aa a Football Banquet Tonight For Buc Team And Coaches Varsity Club President Tommy Nash announced that the club is sponsoring a banquet m honor of the East Carolina football team tonight at Respess-James barbecue restaurant. The banquet will begin at 6:00. The Varsity Club is sponsiring the ban- quet for the first tint as it usually is sponsored by the Pirate's Club. Head football coach Jack Boone will make a brief speech and will then install newly elected officers of the Varsity Club. Newly elected officers for the 1958-59 college year are: .President, Tommy Nash; Vice Presi- dent, Lee Atkinson; Secretary, Joe Holmes; Treasurer, Foster Morse; and Sergeant-at-arms are Bill Cain Second Annual Honors Dinner To Take Place Here On Monday Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, vice president, announces that the second annual Honors Dinner will take place on Monday, May 12, at 6:00 p. m. in the small dining hall. The dinner is being given in honor of the students who have been on the Dean's List both the fall and win- ter quarters of this year. Dr. Jenkins reports that seventy-six invitations have been issued to these students. Mr. J. H. Rose, superintendent of the Greenville schools, will be the quest speaker. Guaranty Bank and Trust will again sponsor the dinner. Entertainment is being planned, and Dr. Jenkins will act as tosatmaster. and Tommy Nance. All football players and rnnnkta are reminded that the banquet wiH get underway promptly at 8:00 this evening. gMHWMHHM IMMMMMSSSi tuts L,MIIWIHttrWimMIMWiMW!U'ff PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN .GE I 01 Tt For r . C1 - . se v : CAMPUS jNOTES: Dr. R. M. Helms, faculty member of the department of science, has just heen notified that he is a recipient of the New York University Foun- ders Day Award, an honor conferred by the university each year upon stu- dents with dastinguisl ed records in scholarship. For "having achieved a place in the highest bracket of scholastic pre- fi rment Dr. Helm was given a hat hail been scroll indicating dhosen to receiv the Founders Day Award The honor is conferred upon candidates for degrees and recipients of degrees who haw given "cou sistenl evidence of outstanding schol- arship Ir. Helms recently completed work on the doctor's degree at New York University He is an active partici- pant in the work of the North Caro- ny of Science, especially : s. i i ; mice in 1965 v. wl lib he snd of of Tau Sigma, fraternity, made Eleven members honorary education a tour of the State Mental Institution, and the North Carolina School for the Blind in Raleigh last April 30th. Accompanied by their sponsor Miss Janic Hardison, the group left Greenville at twelve o'clock, and traveled by can to Disc Hill where they joined other East Carolina ips i iting at the s;1me time. Two institution staff members t ,m d the group thiough buildings mi grounds, and answered many questions tor the students. At tin School for the Blind, the group had a conference with the superintendent, Mr. T. E. Stough, in the school library, and visited class rooms win re they learned that the average student load is ten students ner U achei. i F. Steelman of the de- i tudies has been authorised ' edit the paers of Robert B Glenn, Governor of this state from 1906 to Upon completion, Dr. Steelman's . I he published by tnenti Una pi of ssor is now ii g and organizing ma- teria sketch of Go v. which will i lace emphasis on ldv l and fought II- t-mbling and ed e Govei nor's messages to the General Assembly, ids official correspondence, and oti er papers of orical significance. "Items relating to the career of Governor Glenn that are in private col- led Id be of value in the oom- ph york, Dr. Steelman lit will ap r ciate information II i i availability of Mr. C. Shaw Smith, Regional Re- presentative of the Association of College Unions and Director of David- son College Union, was the guest speaker oif East Cartoliina College Union's Awards and Installation Ban- quet held Tuesday. May 6, 1958, at the Greenville "Woman's Club. Not only has Mr. Smith been asso- ciated with College Union work for some time, but he is also a well- known after dinner speaker and an amateur magician. Retiring president of the East Carolina College Union Student Board, LaVisa Ghrismon, from Brown Summit, presided, later introducing the new officers: President, Betty Fleming, Greenville; Vice President, Jimmie YVall, Garner; Secretary, Doris Shanul, Winston-Salem; Treas- urer, Jane Staples, Richmond, Vir- ginia. Special guests at the banquet in- cluded the tournament winners for e year 1957-58, in chess, bridge, and ping pong, faculty members who have offered service in College Un- ion activities, and the foreign stu- dents on campus. Students Select Winter Plays For Next Season in a run off election May 1. Terris Biter defeated Polly Adams for the office of Sophomore class president, b a vote of 150. K i 1 i apter of AI a I eld its formal in- - i - tor 1958-1959 on Alumni Building. Mr. I officiated at the cere- lo head the fraternity for thf iin Dunne, presi dent. Paul Darden, 1st V-presiden ; John S 2nd V-president; Dan 1 Spa n, secretary; Adnlphus S corresponding ecretary; Edward . rer: .1 a mes Trice am . Etoberi N eds and fo4 ili'r- Sgt-at-Arms; Bi New chaplain; and Raddy Hot- ial chairman. Mr. Jim Butlei will tinue to serve as Chairman of lory Committee. New officers of He Kappa Sigma Nil frateinity at East Carolina Col- tege have been installed and have be- gun their duties for the 1958-1959 s hool year. Lyle W. Cooper of Durham heads tie fraternity as archon. Other of- ficers are Lary N. Wynnsr of Pow- ellsvUle, warden; K. L. Midyette of Oriental, .secretary; James H. Caus- hy of Morganton, treasurer; David Thompson of Durham, social cl air- man; Thomas 11. Ragland of Ply- mouth, chaplain; and Glenn C. Dyr Greensboro, alumni secretary. 'I" East Carolina Playhouse has announcel that the student body will have the opportunity to select the winter i induction. Out of th- ten plays listed below each student may vote for three plays in order of preference Student! are requested to tear out this ballot and vote Thursday through Monday. ("Abie's Iriah Roa"by Anne Nichols A comedy with family com- plications. Jewish boy and Irish girl marry without the consent of their parents. Boh fathers object stren- uously, but all turns out well when the baby arrives. Third longest run in t' o American theatre. ("The Cave Dwellers" by Will- iam Saroyan. A broadway production of this s ason. In an abandoned thea- tre a former clown, an aging actress, nd ex-pug and a young girl, re- duced to the necessities of life, set u, housekeeping. A whimsical mix- tin of laughter and tears. (Come Back, Little Sheba by William Inge. By the author of Picnic and Bus Slop. A serious drama that deal with an unhappy marriage and the problem of the alcoholic. The X. Y. Times said "Terrifyingly true (Lightnin by Winchell Smith ami Frank Bacon. An amiable old codger outwits some sharpies and sees THURSDAY, MAY 8, pa J i T"' Williams, Bray Originals To Be Given Tomorrow Pictured above are the faculty aovixors ana airenora ui mr pageant. I hey are left to right: Dr. Joeeph Withey. George Perry. Mias Rosalind Roul- ton! Claude Garren and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert. Dr K nneth L. Bing, director, and I W . Leith, faculty member of the rts department will appear on the program to be offered this week in Boston, Mass at a of the American Industrial Arts X n and the American on Industrial Art.s Teacher Education. Donald K. Everhart of Winston Salem arid Fail Hollaman of Four o.tks, s-uient of industrial arts at Carolina, will attend the meet- ing and will take part in discussions among student representatives of schools throughout the country. Dr. Bing, who will speak twice on the program, will discuss "A Ration- ade Seasons defeated Jimmy Owen in last week's run-off in the Junior class president election. On Sunday night, May 4, the Can- t rbury club elected officers for the 195840. The following were Vicki Eborn, President; Mar- a lane Hammond, 1st Vice-Presi- lene and Interreligious Council Rep- sentative; Cynthia Roth, 2nd Vice- President and Program Chairman; Grissom, Secretary; Sam Da- vi Treasurer; and Leigh Dobson and Mac Berryhill, Co-Editors of the "Canterbury Tells" (Canterbury Club's regular publication). The East Carolina Home Economics I lub will be represented at the 49th Annual Home Economics Associa- tion in Philadelphia. Girls attending will he Sharon Daughty, Betsy Hill. Josephine Hendrix, Mary Alice Hen- ri and Fdith Fitsgerald. Activities for college clubs section will begin on Monday evening, June 23, with a "gel acquainted mixer Pennsylvania club members and ad- will be hostesses for the even- ing fun. The girls will have head- quarters in the Svlvania Hotel. While in Philadelphia, the girls will tie aide to see favorite historic site SttCh as Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, the Declaration Cham- It. r where the Declaration of Inde- pendence was adopted, Carpenter's Hall where the First Continental Congress nut, Christ Church where Washington and Franklin worshiped and the Betsy Ross House, home of the first American flag. Elected president of the Art Club for the coming year was Tom Mims at the May 6 meeting Acting as Vice President will be Ed Lancaster. Mary Margaret Kelly will serve as Seere- ary mihI Sarah Matthews as Treas- College Plans Travel Tour Dr. Robert E. Cramer, professor in the geography department, an- nounces thai East Carolina is offer- a travel study tour of North- eastern United States and Eastern Canada to all students during the econd term of summer school, July 11 to August 0. The over-all objective of the trip i. t.i acquire an understanding ap- preciation of the geographical con- ditions nd problems that exist in a e region of Anglo America. lie group will leave Greenville July 15, for New York City. In the United States they will travel from 't York to Oronn, Maine. From Orono, they will journey to Saint .John, New Brunswick, all the way to Toronto, Canada. The group will also tour Niagara Fallg and return tti Greenville on August 6. Six or nine quarter hours credit. may he earned on this trip. The i'i edit will depend on the amount of work done, a student may audit the course if be wishes to take the tour hut does not need the college credit. Matt rials necessary for thiB trip will be issued to each student. This material can be assembled in a note- that the path of true love runs smooth. Comedy that ran 150 weeks after World War I. (Death of A Saienman by Ar- thur Mill r. The tragedy of a sales- man who educated his sons to be well liked. In a series of flashbacks Willy Loman reviews the life he has lived, and discovers where and how lie has failed to win success and hap- Iness. Won all the awards when first pioduced. (Idiot's Delight by Robert E. Sherwood. A comedy-drama about a group of Americans, Germans, French and ot er i.ationalities marooned in an inn in the Alphs. A vaudeville team and a group of chorus girlg pro- vide some moments of song and dance. ( The Glass Menagerie by Ten- nessee Williams. About Amanda Wingfield, a tragic remnant of South- in gentility, her .son and her daugh- ter, who live in poverty in a St. Louis apartment. The mother and daughter live a hfe based on illusions which is destroyed when Laura cannot find a boy friend and Tom leaves home. One of the most famous plays of the modern theatre. (Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. A dramatization of the famous .story by Robert Louis Stevenson. About the doctor who has found a drug that brings out iiis evil self. Exciting melo- drama. (Thieves Carnival by Jean Anouil . A farce about two crooks who ai quick change artists, and who seek to marry two wealthy young lad;e- 1'acked with, surprises, the Py lias the original French touch. (The Madwoman of Chaillot by .lean Giraudoux. A comedy set in to- day's Bans. A group of prospectors plan to tear up the city for the oil ih y believe located beneath it. The Madwoman skives battle and outwits the greed) ones by sending them into a bottomless pit in the floor of her teller home. Experl characteriza- tion. b Wi -oundation, which is KAST CAROLINIAN reporter urch at work on the vil1 Nancy Lilly. 1 aie tor industrial Arts at the Secon- dary School Level" and "The Na- tuie of the Recommended Methods of Industrial Art Program and Course Organisation ai the Upper Elemen tary, Junior, and Senior High School Lev. Mr. Leith will appear on a panel on "State Projects Fairs The new officer for Beta Kappa Chapter of Pi Omega Pi were elected April 22 at the initiation service. s chosen were: Amelita Thomp- son, president; Barbara Griffin, vice president; Julia Kendall, secretary; Dianna Monroe, assistant secretary; billy Jones, treasurer; Betsy Mills and Dempsey Miselle, historians; and Beth Chason and Alan Hooper, as- istanl I istorians. The Wesley Fou b1 e Methodist Ch College campus completed i's elec- tion of officers last week for the year 1968-1959. Elaine Page, Burl- ington, N. C. was elected president. Khcted vice president was Barbara Davenpor ; secretary, Jane Carroll; treasur r, Earl Duncan. Others elected ,eie hairmaa of Commissions: a p, Carolyn Overman; Person- nel, am pus, Joan Elliott; Town, it 1. Hall; Hospitality, Jackie Harmon; Social. Lida Hoffman; I burcta Relations, David Buie; World Christian Community, Barbara Wil- son; Vespers, Beth Chason; Recrea- tion, Gayle Clapp; Literature and Training, Elizabeth Ann Leary; Pttb- lic Relations, Seymour Taylor; Music, Barbara Davenport, House and Grounds, Dixon Hall; President Wes- lej Players, Margaret Rose Powell. Thi- will make up the Wesley Foundation Council, which plane and carries through the program for the year. James, Piver Present Music Recital Today Dottie Jo James, senior from Wil- mington, and James A. Piver, Jr s nior from Greenville, will present their senior recital today at 3 PJJS. in Austin Auditorium. Dottie Jo, who ha? given a previous voice recital, will play the oboe. She has played the oboe in both the band and the orchestra, and is a pupil of Lewis Danfelt. Dottie Jo is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary wo- men' music frateinity. and also Kap- pa Delta Pi, education fraternity. During the recital, George Knight will assist on the clarinet. The pro- gram will consist of a Handel Concer- clarinet, oboe, and piano trios; and some modern selections. James Piver. 'enor, has partici- pated in the college band and choir, and recently sang a leading role in a production presented by the Opera Theater. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Mr. Piver is at pres-ent study- ing with Mi Paul Hkkfang. Dorothy McCleary, senior from Portsmou h. Virginia, will present her senior Monday at 3:30 in Austin Auditorium. She is a piano student of Mi.ss Elizabeth Drak , of the De;ar'ment of Music. Dorothy has heen in the College v gen, Music Education Club, and ol er cam vities. For six year -he won a superior rating with the National Piano Auditioning. The program will include .such com- ers ss Baeh, Mozart, Chopin, and Du y. Aftei graduation, Dorothy - to teach mask and she would . utually like to get her master's degree . "T n by Ma . .am and J ri Remembra Lloyd Bray, Jr wiU riginal tad by the E Playhouse oa Friday, Mir. b a. ;n ha which ware wrifctx Df I A Withe , will tie the final Play House this year 1 ,f special interest to crestW ng "Toleration" wai v Mi- Williams, a senior n. Studies and Bnglish. Shii i Di r . f tl A - ant Dile ;g & m I eonM ly la are Charl s Jenkir.s, Leigh Dalsm Elizabeth Smith, Dan Ys n,t! Driver, and Mary M , i Playhouse o lihx on I I year "In Rsaasmbrai Lloyd Bray Jr was gh suni. mer in Dramata Art, V. play was wv.( n . w&s fc senior heit. Now a stadent &. Duke Divinity School, he wi while at . C DinaM by Larry Craven ana Dr. J. A. Whs y. "It. Remembrance" wai g.ven at the Draasa Festival in mj by the Playhouse, on April 25. Those included in the cast are Del Driver. Gene Hunter, Bob Johr-o Lsrrj ran, Dan Tanchison, Tom Hull, Shirley Dixun, Pat Baf;t-r. J li.ee, and Sylvia Bostoa Te play won the Pearl Setter Deal 1'laywriting. Both plays will be arena .style. There i charge. To The Editor (I ed 'i v! a- son1 : h ternities m. How " that I Dean W. C. Archie of Wake Frest College spoke on "Current Problems on Coll ge Campuses" at East Caro- lina's annual dinner of the American Association of University Professors, Wednesday, May 7. The professors met for th A A UP dinner in the little dining room of the college cafeteria. There are approximately seventy professors on campus who are mem- bers. Recently elected officers are as follows: President, Dr. Joseph Steel- man, Social Studies department; Vice President, Dr. Bessie McNiel, Home Economics; Secretary, Dr. Julia Mar- shall. Psyd ology; Treasurer, Martin Goldsworth, Math. Also two newly elected members to the council are Dr. Wellington Gray. Art Depart- ment and Dr. Stuart Rothwell, Geo- graphy Department. The local chapter has existed for about, four years. book which will contribute to the .Made for the course. In return this notebook will be a valuable aid to teachers. There will be no final exam given. Each day students will be given Questions, oased on the different re- gions to complete on the bus. One requirement of the students who are taking t! e course of nine credit hours will be a paper in detail on some one phase of the trip. The paper will not he due until two or three months after the tour. The enrollment will be the minimum of 25 and the maximum of 36. Reser- vations will be made in the order in which t! ey are received. A $25 de- oit credited to the cost of the tour will reserve ones place. July 1, 1958, is the deadline for acceptance of re- servations. The cost of the trip includes trans- portation and sight seeing trips. Transportation will be by Trailways A hide. The cost doe.j not include the cost of meals. Tuition is $36 for six quarter hours credit, and $54 for nine quarter hours credit. For further details, brochures may be obtained in the Alumni building. Thadys Dewar, Jane White Start Their Own Business Miss Thadys Dewar and Miss Jane ihd inquire about this material which White who are both new this year at. is displayed in 'heir office, Wright East Carolina have started their own. 07, Flanagan classroom 106 and business. Both had a common interest. various other classrooms, in the Bead for teaching through au- dio-vi.sual aids and getting good tea- ching materials. "We realize through teaching and working through work- shops that there is a great need for this type of thing, for much can be taught through effective display and motivation devices stated Miss De- war. Two kits have already been pro- duced and possess wide recognition. The letter writing kit contains ma- terials for teaching different letter styles, parts of the letter, punctua- tion forms and variations of each. The typewriting technique display kit is designed for bulletin board or flannel board use. This kit illustrates 15 techniques using the positive ap- proach of typing. They now have in preparation a dis- play kit featuring 100 different dis- play ideas. It will include instruction for preparing and using various dis- plays and a source list of display ma- terials for letters, flannel boards, pic- tures, pegboards and etc. Everyone is welcome to observe Other than the kits, they have available pegboards, magnetic boards, flij boards, presentation stand, flan- nel board, posters and bulletin boards. These materials are used to make it I asier to display the kits. In the fu- ture they are hoping to get out sev- eral more display kits in the field of accounting. These display kits have already been seen by TV viewers. Miss White and Miss Dewar have demonstrated how they were used. They were pre- sented over one of the programs on Bta ion WITN TV. Leaders in the field of business ed- ucation have widely acclaimed these kits. They have received orders, not only from N. C. but throughout th United States. Both have been familiar with this yi; e of material before, but had never produced any of their own. Now they are together in this and as one of them said, "As the old saying goes two heads are better than one and we say two pocket books are better than one. i . and pledge period, sis waaks a J for bj and since would have to anyway, Lambda Chi out any f H . plan to begin B : fall by s tents, teh ai p . I suppers, are planned fur I pective Lambda Cri' wh the brothers a chance to gc each other better As soon a bids are ;n. a formal pled- a ill begui under the guidai.ee pledge master, Charles L - is ledge commitee. Lambda Chi Alpha's rush I next fall is expected to laane other successful and prospe in its short hil BB cam: Sincerely youri, Gaoranj Bagley. Presi Lambda Chi AI Notices The final meeting of the Stu dent NEA will be held today st 7 o'clock by the fireplace. This will be an informal affair with soft drinks and Smores -r ved. Group singing will be lead by Miss Graber. Gifts of appreciation will be given to Miss Hooper and Dr. Flanary for the service they have rendered to the clnb. Also the n advisor will be announced. On Monday Bight, May 12, a N concert sponsored by the SGA " be presented in Wrigt Auditonun from 8 until 10. Bands whi r. participate are the Collegians, tM Playboy Jazz Quartet, and a quintal raaafoaad of local musicians. A-j mission is free and the student bo and public is cordially inv.ted v 1 & TV : Q(Utfetft 'iW Ha aRj The May Queen aH her Court, pictured above, left to right, are as follows: Misses Martha Ann Bowers, Jimi McDaniel, Mrs. Mary Lou Wyrick .eggette, Misses Gayle Davenport, Lena Kay McLemore, Jonquelyn Simpson, Mareia Forbes, Queen Betty Phillips, Katy Ann Peele, Peggy Bnl- Ma'ry Lou Dickens, Gwendolyn A. Clark, Maria Council, and Deloraee Holt. I MgKm' AM Pictured above is a aeene depicting tit final of laat week's "Anniversary
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