East Carolinian, March 12, 1959 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. UA50.05.03.173 38624 1784 19590312 Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, March 12, 1959 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. 19590312 J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University 38624
Mass Meeting There will be a mass student meeting ,n Wright Auditorium next Wednesday rught at 7:30 p.m. Candidates for SGA offices "ill present their campaign -speeches. Easird Candidate Meeting All candidates for 8GA office are asked to meet with ESectioa Chairman Jim Trice Tuesday night at 9'M pj. in the Library Auditorium. ThJa aieet- ing is compulsory. East Carolina College Volume XXXIV GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1969 Race Develops For CampusTtffice Porter Out Of Head Coaching Picture; Smith Assumes Duties D Messick, FX Presi- S that Nor- v member of the i ff for six years, a e Howard G. Porter as roach. filled the head coach he ante to East Caro- His coaching career has I lie coached at - i" Kansas and I . , tv five years ser- School in Kan- I two years as as- I ii rest C. Allen at f Kan EC I tei has boon in training and has at ion courses. I luate of Kansas holds a Master's : from the University ! Messkk stated, in p rter's future ECC capeci- poaition , . f coach, and will teach of courses in education. . Iuat and re- i which he ' rts degree ' to ac- tant coach and baeball, - Masl F.i i' footha director and same three sports . 11 Jui ioi College, where . . jng seven- at BOC is the best , North State Con- ege'a twelve con- Porter's coaeh- rd of 123 wine against conference d, Pres- . ach Porter :s record through- the attention he East Carolina winning seasons has r t henomenal f winning rec- eer has been marked at - intent and con- He has heen hung in effigy Ballots Carry Few Candidates With voting slated for next week students are filing for possible can- didacy in the forthcoming student government elections. The deadline for filing for these student govern- ment offices is March 13. Thus far the offices of vice-presi- dent, secretary, and treasurer have drawn only one person for each posi- tion. They are Jimmy Owens, a jun- from Beaufort, vice-president; Three Vie For Prexy Arthur DeStout, Tony Mallard, and Dallas Wells announced Tues- day that they had officially filed for the BOC Student Government Presi- dency. These men were the only candi dates to enter tne race ror that office ceptable constitution which will practice what the students want. (7) To develop and organize poli- tical parties if the students so de- site, (8) Definitely to have by Pall Quarter, on registration day, an ac- be tor Gloria Hofler, a sophomore of Hobbs ville, secretary; and Charlie Dyson, junior from Rockingham, treasurer. by the time this issue of the EAST CAROLINIAN went to press. Accord- ing to James Trice, Chairman of the SGA Elections Committee, the last date candidates can register for SGA offices is Friday, March 13th. First of the candidates to file for the office of president was Arthur DeStout, junior from Fort Belvoir, David Benton, a junior from Wil- Virginia. DeStout, who is now Presi COACH EARL SMITH newly appointed basketball coach. Phi Mu Alpha To Sponsor American Music Festival Phi Mu Alpha, national honorary professional music fraternity for men. i9 s; unsoring an American Music Festival March 18, at 8:00 p.m. in bro Wright Auditorium. The Festival will consist entirely of music by Ameri- can composers. Appearing in the event will be the Phi Mu Alpha Men's chorus, under the capable direction of August Laube. Mr. Laube, who is a Sin- Ionian, is currently directing the Rose High School chorus in Green- ille. Several of the selections sung by he men's chorus will be Ferde Grofe's On the Trail" from the Grand Can- von Suite; "It's A Grand Night for Singing" bv Rogers and Hammer, stein; and Irving Berlin's "Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor The Brass Quartet, directed by Pames Parnell, a faculty member of the Department of Music, will also appear on the program. Members of he Brass Quartet are Charles Myers, Tommy Spry, Jack Pindell, and Frank Bullard, who will play "Prelude" by Rurrill Phillips. An original work, "Chorale, Vari- ations and Finale" by Mr. Parnell, will receive its permiere Wednesday nijrht. This composition, written for teen-ager in five movements, "Teen- age Overture "Day Dreaming "First Driving Lesson "Prom Nite and "Graduation March Jerry Powell, president of Phi Mu Alpha, stated, "This is the first of what we hope to make an annual event American music has been slighted long enough in favor of Brahms and Beethoven. The purpose if this All American Music Festival is to impress upon the listener that American music is good music he added. The general public is cordially in- vited, and there will be no admission charge. minerton and William Faulkner, a sophomore from Rocky Mount are running for assistant treasurer. Vying for the office of vice-chair- man of the Men's Judiciary are Wil- liard Baker and Don Conley. No one has filed for chairman. Robert John- son, Jr has filed for secretary-trea- surer. Five studentsJames Trice, Jeff Strickland, Teddy Davis, Derry Wal- ker, and Tom Jacksonare rivals for the member-at-large seat. Bids for chairman of the Women's Judiciary have been submitted by Sadie Barber and Sybil Swindell. Standing unchallenged for vice-chair- man is Nancy Brown. Barbara Burch has applied for the office of secre- tary. The only girl who has filed for member-at-large is Nancy Louise Rawls. Those filing for marshal must turn in their names to James Trice, Elec- tions chairman, by March 13. The girls who have filed are Susan Wylie, Aileen Smith, Pat Batten, Patsy May- nard, Dorothy Smith, Nancy Brown, dent of Lambda Chi Alpha Frater- nity at ECC, has been active in the PGA for the last 3 years, during which time he has been an EC repre- sentative to the State Student Legis- lature, has served as the EC Co-or- dinator of the National Student Asso- ciation, and was elected vice presi- dent of the State Student Legisla- ture last year. DeStout commented on his aims if elected. "In my past experiences with student government work, I have traveled to many schools, in and out of this state as a representative of EC. Student Government can be powerful if the students unite and jret behind the SGA. It is this way in other schools and there is no reason whatsoever that it cannot be the same here DeStout listed several of his aims. omplete in every detail. (9) Develop and organize unlimited cuts and privileges for upper class- men. DeStout said he did not intend "to make promises and Lake stands about subjects that are unknown at pre- sent, but with 4000 Students behind the SGA, almost anything is within reach. I'm not .ifraid, are you? Stop griping, and do something about your SGA Mallard Tony Mallard, junior from Trenton, North Carolina, was the second can- didate to file for the presidential seat. Mallard has been active in various student organizations for the past 3 years. He now serves as vice presi- dent of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at i.('( He has been a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council representing his fraternity for nearly two years, and served as Social Chairman of the latter organization last year. Mallard stated, in his views of the SGA Presidency, "If elected, I will put forth every effort to give the students a larger voice in the stu- dent government, for I believe the SGA fails to perform it's primary (1) ;oih listen sevciiti ui in i Periodical mass meetings of function when the power or control the students hand. (21 To conduct to discuss issues at frequent student fall into the hands of a few He also said, "The SGA is the stu- .lent Kovernment meaning that it is the government of the students by the students Mallard listed several criteria he would seek to achieve if elected: (1) To bring about more organi- zation and unity to the SGA. This, when accomplished, will not only make the work of the SGA more ef- ficient but also much more effective. (2) To see the students at EC who have taken the initiative to get self- help jobs get better salaries. (3) Complete the rewriting of a student government constitution with all the flaws of the present one ironed out. This I believe should be accomplished as soon as possible. (4) To see the SGA work with the administration in putting forth a reat effort to help the serious park- ;nr problem on campus. (5) To look into the matter of .rivileges for upper classmen. (6) To help make SGA life, and college life in general more conven- ient and more advantageous to the -lay students on campus. (7) To work with students and professors to bring about a better intellectual climate on campus. (8) To look into the matter of registration. (9) To put into effect programs which will bring about a greater in- terest in SGA as well as a stronger school spirit. (10) To see fraternities and soro- rities devote more interest to the betterment of the campus and the student body in general. Wells Another candidate for the position is Dallas Saunders Wells a rising (Continued on Page 3) surveys. f3) To have a strong student gov- Nancy Gwynn, Madelyn Coleman, eminent run and delegated by the students. Faye Rivenbark, Patsy Cameron, Barbara Moore, and Betty Milton. Others are Betty Faye Moore, Re- becca Crouch, Donna Langley, Betsy Russell, Jimi McDaniel, Nancy Cox, Judy Bledsoe, Marcella Cooke, Mary Brown, Barbara Jones, Bernice Baker, Jackie Crutchfield, and Molly Cooke. The marshal candidates do not have to have twenty-five people to sign for them this year. (4) To unite the students of this college; to get what they want and only what they want. (5) To try to get self-help salaries raised in cooperation with Dr. Mes- sick and the State Legislature. This can only be achieved with full stu- dent support, he states. (6) To emphasize the desires of the students and develop and put into Carnival Committe Requests Organizational Participation All organizations on the campus are invited to participate in the "Spring Carnival" that is being spon- sored by the College Union. The pur- pose of the carnival is to provide and The representatives of the organi- zations who met last Thursday in the TV Room of the College Union discussed such things as instructions, fees, expenses, and regulations con- cerning the carnival. Several of the Board Re-Elects taNssn Editor The Publications Board recently e-elected Kathryn Johnson of Green- ville to serve another term as editor of the EAST CAROLINIAN, student newspaper. Bob Harper, photographer for the FAST CAROLINIAN during the pre- vious school term, was the only other trombone and piano, will be played candidate to appear before the stu Koo Discusses Far East Problems In Lecture Series By MARCELLE VOGEL COACH HOWARD PORTER . . . ends duties as basketball coach. twice in past three years. Two dum- mies were hung in the quadrangle in the center of the campus following dismissal of Charles Adams and pension of Jessel Curry on charges i e insubordination during the EOC- Atlantic Christian game February 21. Porter anoi.unced that the players' scholarships were being withdrawn; later, however, the scholarships were restored. Dr. John D. Messick explained Inasmuch as the two have played hard all season and have played hard for prior seasons, the scholar- ships were reinstated "An arbitrary action could have justified their scholarships being eliminated but, the humane approach would reward prior activities instead of making a final incident the point of judgement. Therefore, what they had done previously, to my way of thinking, overbalanced a conclusive act which could have, in the light of arbitrary action, eliminated the scholarships by Jack Parnell and LaMarr Hadely, espectively. Sitrmo Alpha Iota, honorary pro- ressiesJ music Fraternity for women, will form a women's chorus under the direction of Geraldine Matthews. Se- Ilions wil include "How Excellent Thy Name" by Howard Hanson, and Vincent Persichetti's "Hist Whist" Ann Darden will be the featured so- loist in "Out of the Depths Also featured on the program will be the East Carolina College Concert Band under the direction of Herbert L. Carter of the music faculty. The "Ballet for Young Americans a new work by Ralph Hermann. He is a con- temporary composer, who is presently engaged with the American Broad- casting company as an arranger, com- poser, and conductor. This particular work depicts the rapid pace of the dent-faculty Publications Board when it met February 19 to elect the new editor. Another candidate, Bryan Harrison, withdrew his name from the list of applicants prior to the meeting. In their interviews before the board, the candidates were asked to ?ive their views of the functions, services, and purposes of a college newspaper, and to explain how they would attempt to carry out these views in the production of the paper. "I think the purposes of a news- naper are to educate, to entertain, nd above all to inform Miss John- son told the Board. "Through our news stories we strive to give straight, factual accounts of happen- ings on campus; through our edi- torials we express the viewpoints of the editor; through the columns the Dr. T. Z. Koo, professor emeritus of Oriental studies at Iowa State Uni- versity ond former secretary of the World Student Christian Federation, is discussing in a series of lectures held throughout this week "The Tise of Nationalism and Communism in the Far East and Its Challenge to he West Since his first trip to the USA in '921. Dr. Koo has made numerous isits to this country. He came in -ril 1945, as advisor to the San rancisco conference of the U.N.C. Concerning this visit Dr. Koo stated, "I arrived in the U.S.A. just in time to get my first taste of Malentov. He has a large head which we con- sider doomed and stubborn After learning about him, Dr. Koo con- cluded "We have a tough nut here Dr. Koo was born and educated in Shanghai, China. After graduating from St. John's University in Shang- hai, he served as administrative se ing message to youth around the world. , When asked about the basic dif- ference between the students of the Far East and the students of Ameri- ca, Dr. Koo said, "The students basic- ly have the same capable minds, but the difference comes from the en- vironments "The environment that the stu- dents of the Far East live in seems to impinge upon the youth, Dr. Koo stated. "When faced with the issue of wiping out hunger, they have suffered such distress and there- fore the issue is real, and becomes more challenging Because of the numerous commodities that Ameri- can youth enjoy, they are interested in such things as sports, while the For Eastern youth are concerned with their welfare and the challenges that they have to meet "The majori- entertainment for the students to help the organizations on the cam-organizations made applications for pus earn some extra money and good publicity. The organizations that want to participate in the carnival should submit an entry with the College Union for floor space or booth space. Organization entries must be in by space following the meeting. Yvonne Smith, advisor for the Spe- cial Projects Committee, said after the meeting. "We feel sure after see- ing the favorable response at the organizational meeting that the car- nival will be a big success "I hope March 20th and the entry fee must jthat all organizations on the campus bt paid by March 25th. The entry fee for prize giving events is $3.00. The carnival is being sponsored by the Special Projects Committee of the College Union Student Board. The chairman of this committee is George Ray. The College Union will charge an entry fee to the prize giving or- ganizations; they will add money from their own funds to the amount collected from the entry fee and use this money to buy prizes. The indi- vidual organizations will prepare their own booths and there will be a I prize given to the best decorated I booth. If any organization does not want booth space, it can apply for selling space. A fee is not charged for selling space. will be instrumental in this event and work to make it this year's out- standing activity added Mrs. Smith. Committees will be needed for prizes, decorations, cashiers, and publicity. No specific committees have been appointed yet. The College Union welcomes all students who would like to help with the com- mittees. Any organization that has not entered in this function is urged by the College Union to hurry and submit an entry. cretary of the Chinese National Rail- ty of the students made up the revo Play Tryouts NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS Campus Police Chief Johnnie Harrell has announced that the street behind Ragsdale Hall has been made one way going eaat. Day student parking will he al- lowed from the east wing of Ragsdale Hall to the intersection near the Training School. Chief Harrell asks the students to please observe these new traffic rules. ways. When he resigned from this job in 1917, Dr. Koo entered the service of the Chinese YMCA and for the next 10 years was the National Ex- ecutive of the Student Division, and concurrently, the Associate General Secretary to this Chinese Christian vouth movement. During the war with Japan, Dr. Koo had to live in Shanghai, which the Jaoanese. In Vtlff' members- Iwas occupied by the Japanese viewno.nts of the staff September l944. disguised as a pud tnd through the letters to the editor the viewpoints of the students, facul- ty, or administration she further commented. Dance Invitations All Juniors and Seniors must register for their invitation for the Junior-Senior dance on March 16 and on March 17, tnm : until 4:00 in the Stndent Union. Her of women's woolen underware, lie finally succeeded in getting out of Japanese-occupied Shanghai and set out on a hazardous journey to Free China. He walked some 860 miles in 44 days through hundreds of towns and villages of his war-ravag- ed native land. The suffering he saw nd the personal hardships he endur- ed on this long trek have deepened lution movement he added Concerning some outstanding nroblems facing China today, Dr. Koo said, "The universal complaint in China today is that there is not enough food to satisfy the peoples' hunger. As the food decreases, the work increases. If you are not a narty member, you suffer "A major problem in China today is the growth of the population far beyond the resources Dr. Koo stat- ed. "This problem must be taken in hand he said, "or all advances made will 1 of a temporary nature "A long rang problem is the ad- justment of the ancient civilisation cultures of the Par East to the mod- em industrial age. This was a pro- blem long before the Nationalist re- volution he added. Dr. Koo is sponsored by the Dan- .nd Lfc- moving M. ch.ltan.r- ! The East Carolina Playhouse and the Greenville Little Theater will present William Shake- speare's "Romeo and Juliet' in the Flanagan Sylvan Theatre on May 7 and 8 as a program of the Creenville Fine Arts Festival. There will he informal prelimi- nary readings for faculty, staff, townspeople, and studenta select- ed from Wednesday's readings on Friday at 7:00 p. m. in the Faculty-Alumni House. Those interested in committee work on make-up, costumes, sets, lights and properties a re" also invited This is the third Shakeepear- ean play to be presented in the Sylvan Theater. Others have been Macbeth" (195) and "As Yon Like It" (1W7). Dr. J. A. Withey will direct and Dr. Robert T. Rickert will serve as director. Hessick Speaks In Weekly Series A series of weekly tatka by Pres- ident John D. Messick and Vice President Leo W. Jenkins begun Feb- ruary 19 will continue through the school term. In informal talks on questions of interest to students, Dr. Messkk speaks on Monday night and Dr. Jenkins on Tuesday night. Broadcasts are scheduled for 10:30. Dr. Messick stated, "I think tt i 1 important that the students and ad- ministration have a medium of com- munication in order to clarify ques- tions which may arise in their minds and to things which may not be un- derstood in connection with admini- stration actions. "The President Speaks serves as one way of answering students' ques- tions and bringing to the attention of students direct messages which are thought to be of general interest Broadcasts originate in the studio of WWWS-AM, campus radio, and are now taken by carrier current te three of the campus " PAGE TWO EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 12, lmv h Council Begins Work The East Carolina Developmental Coun- cil, headed by President Wade Bodenheimer, It begun a campaign which can result in Ui ingtng about material gains and more pres- tige to our college. , Of the 89 N.C. counties represented on campus, 44 are represented on the Council o far. By the end of this week. President Bodenheimer says he hopes to have every county represented. The representatives are to speak to mem- bers of the N.C. General Assembly from their spective counties in an effort to gain sup- for E.C.C. Their specific goal at the tnt is to try to obtain money for some is which were turned down by the state Ktidget Committee. These items are annex to the library, an extension to the student and the remodeling of Slay and Urn- d for conversion into women's dormitor- Aiding the Council in the fight for re- nit ion and funds is Representative Walter of Pitt County. Jones told the Council me people in the Western part of the e still think of this college as a small ol named E.C.T.C. He suggests that the to remedy this situation is "to let the people at home know how large E.C.C. has wn and to let them know about some of th- things that we are doing. This could result in more recognition, material gains, more new students, greater interest from alumni, and perhaps more scholarships provided by interested people. If this Council is backed strongly by the ients here and if it does the job correctly thoroughly. E.C.C. would certainly gain ch. And in the long run so would every student here. The more respected a school, the more respected is a man holding a degree from it. In proportion to its size. E.C.C. educates a very large number of North Carolinians. There are only about 21G students here who are from out of state and only 10 students who are from another country. Someone re- marked recently that the people out of state think more of the University of North Caro- lina than they do of North Caro- ji Well, this is not true of Carolina. If the school is ed- ting suth a large number of the youth of this state, it certainly deserves enough mone do the job properly, since the people of this state are footing the bill. Jonathan Daniels of the "News and Observer" recently told a group of U. N. C. - thai they had better get out and npaign for the University to get more -e-wide support. He told them that at the nt time. "E.C.C. is running with the ball And he was right. We are running with the ball and we are going to keep it. (Jet and the Council and give it full support. Help obtain the best for our school. Think Then Vote! S.G.A. elections are coming up next week. The time has come to end all griping about what the student government did not do this year and pick a man to head the gov- ernment who will do what you want done next year. There will be so few students running for the all-important office of president that should have time to examine closely iidate. his past record, and his quali- fication Choose your man carefully, and know what type of person you are voting for. What will be his interest and primary con- cern if he gets into office? The primary prerequisite for an S.G.A. president should be a strong past record in student government affairs. Know what your man has tood up for. voted for. and done in his previous years in student government. He must have dealt in student govern- . ffairs enough to know its strength or power, its limitations, and its needs for im- provement. He must be a strong willed person. One who is able to withstand pressure from all -ides and still do what he thinks is best. He must sincerely want the job. He should have a strong, clearly defined platform. He must know what he wants to do if he gets into office. Go to the polls. Choose carefully and vote. The responsibility of picking a campus leader is up to you. East Carolinian Published bj the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1982. Member Columbia Scholastic Press Association Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Preis North Slate Conference Press Association Enter as second-class matter December 3, 1928 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N C, under th act of March 8, 1879. Kathryn Johnson EDITOR JoAnne Parks miSINESS MANAGER Deny WalkeT Pat Harvey Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Derry Walker Fred Robertson Managing Editor Associate Editr Co-Sports Editors Cartoonist Photographer OFFICES on the s cond floor of Wright Building Telerhone, all departments, 6101, tftwitoa 84 Opinions expressed oil the editorial 9f those of the editorial staff and do UMtiMTll reflect the views ef the faculty, student be4f Student Loses Hair On Head, Grows Beard By BOB WHITING There's a man on campus who is making a career out of college. At least, he has become a landmark around the place just like the old plaque that hangs in front of the college. I thought for a long time that he was Blackbeard or Bluebeard or some creep like that. You know, ho has one of those funny, long, black beards hanging from his face. He really looks funny with his beard though. You see, he doesn't have any hair on his head, but he has a geat mass of it growing from his face. Wei the reason I tttought he might be Blackbeard or some Mongolian horseman was because he always eave me the impression that he would someday ride through the campus swinging a great sword and chopping heads off as he rode. He seems like that kind of fellow. You know, the kind who push little biddies into the i reek and pull up young corn. He really gets a big kick out of it. You know the type. Old Blackbeard told me after sum- mer school was over that he was thinking about getting married and settling down. This T couldn't believe, really I couldn't. Well, when the fall tartei began I saw old Blackbeard again and he told me that he was (1 and had three children. Some ut them were already grown. He's a a fast worker. He tried to tell me that he had some miracle pills or me erap like that that would speed near about everything. I mean he 'tally sped up things around his house, but I still can't swallow all bull. The other day he told me his wife was about to have another baby. He said he was only going to Ie1 her have one this time because it v a much easier on her, and he would able to put her back to work in the fields earlier than usual. Well by golly. T saw old Black- beard this morning and he had shav- ed his beard off. I hardly recognized him I mean he still had some hair irrowine over his top rip, but I had to 'ook for a long time before I could identify him. His wife mourned for about a week or so when she saw he had shaved his beard. She thought it made him look like Clark Gable on some goon. She was -really craiy about that beard, and more than dis- appointed when she saw it gone. May- he she thought his face was his head since it had more hair. Anyway, I still don't see how she got through nl! that brush to kiss him; and how he ever ate is still a mystery to me. Anyway, old Blackbeard said that he was about to graduate or something like that, and that come warm wea- ther he was going to pack the wife and kids and plow and cut out of here. He didn't say where he was go- ing, but he mumbled something obout looking for more land to farm. Some- thing about his wife being strong enough to pull the plow for ten hours a day now, and that he just didn't have that much land on his place. Blackbeard is really talented though. He's an actor, playwright, poet, and ambassador for that seg- ment of the human race that has been trod nnon by the powerful forces of capitalism. His greatest talent Is shown in his poetry. When he gets in one of those poetic moods, it is no- thing for him to write for days and days. He'll just rock back in his chair and pull on his long, black beard and roll his eyes in a circular fashion and write more poetry than you've ever seen. He says that if you drink a car- tain kind of wine, it will help you to think more poetically. He likes to press a beer can against the top of his head and hold it there for hours with both hands. This helps him to think more clearly. But when he really wants to think about some- thing that requires a lot of medita- tion, poetry for example, he just lowers his head and runs it into the wall. He really is a good poet, but I am inclined to believe that he Is a better acrobat. His wife gets on hhn from time to time about making loud noises in the house, but he says that a man's house is his own castle and that he is allowed to make all the noise he wants to in it. Playhouse 90 is about to put the make on old Blackbeard, I found out. He said something about recently be- coming an actor and I remembered hearing about him being in a play a while back. This surprised ma be- cause he had told me before that ha planned to open a synagogue and bring lost souls back to life. I kinds knew this was only a big front though. He really needs more people to pull the plow on his farm. You see, he's really a very sensitive man and wants to retire his wife from the fields. His Name? Howell Horse Was A Winner ? DERRY WALKER Little Nobody Provides New Regulations; Screaming Patrons Dissatisfied, Revolt. "Slovie" Czeck is in! Yes, the boy made the grade. People are running through the streets screaming "No, no. this is insane, I don't believe any of if' or "It's a lousy Lawrence Welk joke No. "Slovie" is our new pres- ident and his plans are guaranteed to change the entire student outlook on life. Considered as a nobody, no one paid any attention to this young man. But now he is the big man on campus. After surviving here only a few months, Mr. Czeck has really set the students on fire with his cam- paign. Although Mr. Czeck's ideas may appear unusual in this neck of the college world, he plans to set up his staunch platform in the follow- ing manner: (1) All students are expected to rise at 6 a. m. so that the guard on duty can inspect the rooms. (a) If a half dollar will not By PAT HARVEY bounce four feet when dropped on the bed. riding privileges after 12 noon will be withdrawn. (b) I'nless the trash cans have been washed in Tide, the students will have closed-study hours on week- ends. (2) No reasons except acute cases of malaria, small pox and death will be accepted as legitimate "cut" ex- cuses. (a) All unexcused "cuts" will be dealt with by the armed guard pre- siding in each classroom. (!) All excuses must be signed 1 your hometown doctor, three wit- nesses and the surgeon in charge of your operation. (3) All dormitory doors will be locked at 9 p. m. except on special occasions when they will be left open until 9:15 p. m. (4) Students having less than a 2.9 average cannot go home on week- ends except during holidays when they can leave school with only a 2 average. These are only a few of the mild resolutions and, after hearing about his attitude toward fun-loving stu- dents, one should expect many new regulations that will probably strike overs one concerned as slightly dras- tic. But. nevertheless, before Mr. Czeck was elected he informed the students, who listened to campaign speeches, of his intentions. This has been the most enthusias- tic student body since the last stu- dent prank occurred. Every conver- sation includes plans for murder; the newspapers are carrying columns about Czeck's election and how he won, an! letters to the editor are coming in like mad from discontented (?) patrons. Ah, excitement . . . Driver Announces Plea For SGA Participations; Sympathy Acknowledged; Conduct Discussed Dear students, The time for elections is here again and the destiny of the Student Gov- ernment Association for the term of 1959-60 will be decided. Last year, four major offices were unopposed in the elections which drew a great deal of criticism from students and alum- ni alike. The fault lies with us the students for being blind to the fact that it is our Student Goverment and with the help of the students it will stay that way. We say that the stu- dents have no rights in what happens on the campus but how can an ad- ministration have respect for a stu- dent government when only about 5 or 6 people have an interest in what goes on concerning the students. If more students would participate in student government work and put their efforts in the most practical channels, then the Student Govern- ment would truly be an effective piece of equipment. , By filing for an office and placing your name in nomination for the com- ing elections you can be a valuable core of the functions of the college. In the realistic vein, the SGA can- not change the world and satisfy the pet peeves (?) of everyone, so tt would be needless to try. There are certain rules that are made by the administration that the student government has no con- trol over but there are many things that must be dona to further advance the standards of the college and to make it a more en- joyable place to be. This can be done by students. This can be initiated, studied and put into effect by the officers that will be elected next weak. Please students dont take the SOA for granted and bypass a chance to be a part of a potentially effective organization. It is your student gov- ernment so let's kaap it that way, It is not a remote possibility that If participation keapa decreasing the suthority of the students to gown themselves on certain Issues wfB ha taken away by the administration for lack of confidence in the body. This is merely my own opinion but I don't fee! that it is so far from a reality to be said unless the students take more pride in their right to govern themselves on many issues. Let's make this a good campaign by having every candidate opposed so that the students may analyze the capabilities of the individuals and select the choice accordingly. Let's make this a successful election year. Bubba Driver, Acting President of the SGA President Commends Dear Students, I would like to express my appreciation to everyone who sent cards, letters, and flowers to my mother during her serious illness. The doctor says that your thought fulness has greatly aided her recuperation. Although the cancer was ma- lignant, the doctor believes the Htirgery was successful. Thank you again for everything you have done for my family and me. Sincerely, Mike Kataias SGA President Actions Criticized Dear Editor: Recently I have heard much criti- cism directed at our administration because of attempts of some of its members to regulate signs of af- fection between men and woman of the college. It would seem that the criticism for this situation might rather be directed at certain groups of parents who have placed the ad- ministration in the uncomfortable po- sition as acting as moral censors. These parents insist that H is tha duty of EOC to sea that their daugh- ters do not conduct themselves in aa "unladylike manner, while at school. It certainly seams that If the par- Notices Reminder to students have registered with the place- ment bureau and complete their student teaching Fall or Winter Quarters: If you wish the Place- ment bureau to arrange inter- views for yon, please come by the office and let aa know the htwrs yon will be free for inter- views. J. K. Loag, Director Young men interested is sum- mer employment in the room of the Hotel, please come to the place- ment office at once for farther information. J. K. Lang, Director Gra Some people are big and m me aren't and that's the way it goes I mean, large; physically large. Thai is, well, maybe some of vou remember Larry Howell, nicknamed "Horse who attended ECC a year or so ag And maybe you also recall that tiny little fellow Chris John-ton. who also wai a stu- dent here. In those two you have the contrast between a Greyhound Bu- and a Volkswagen. I never knew Chris too well, but I shared a room with "Horse" one quarter. That is, I h (1 the pari of the room that was left over lifter "Horse" filled no most of it with hia six fee-four, two hundred and fifty pound ! .ime. Oh, you couldn't ask for a better roo mate. Larry was really handy to have aroun I ike. I remember once when I had a flal Ji and mv bumper jack wouldn't work. I s in hurry to get the tire changed, and Hor " earn - ' nd held up the rear end mv fir while T changed it. We made a grea- team in situations like that. For instan "Horse" would nick up beds and hold them while I swept under them, which mad job niuch easier: no ing down, or reac. ing under, or anything like that. I didn't meet Larry until we had room together for about two weeks. You see schedules were different and Larry was pla ing football th I rter. Well, he'd be getl up while I'd be crawling between th- and he was in class while I wasn't and versa. You know how it is with roomn nm I imes. f i rr't s roommab ta ing a shower a singing "Red River Valley' when "Hot came in, put his big hairy paw on top of shower stall. (Milled it over and peered Into curiously, like a grizzly bear oing I content of a lardstand. He said. "He I and let go of the shov itaJD. The si racked a couple of times, and I rattled an in it while I chirped a feeble. "Hev. I you?" "Horse" moved into the dormitory I next quarter, and I didn't see much of after that. Once in a while we'd meet on cam- pus and he'd grab me by the .inkle and me playfully over his shoulder, or flip into some tree branches or something. It was great fan, and I almost learned to fly. Larry left - on. and I hater him go. I "hat r urn then later someone told me he was 4-F. Well, that's how it goes. Me" I'm 1-A. Pufsy-Mixer At Work They're Hakin' Progress ents of these girls had done a good job of installing' whatever principles of conduct they feel appropriate in tie girls before they entered ECC. they would not have to fear that their "little dears" would misbehave as soon as they get away from home. If the daughters of these parents don't follow the code of conduct their parents feel are proper, this would most certainly seem to be a failure r,f the parents in the rearing of their children, and it certainly seems unfair for them to expect the college to do for their daughters what they, themselves, have failed to do. If these parents are so afraid of the moral and ethical actions of their daughters in social situations, they most definitely should have sent them to a nunnery, not a state insti- tution of learning. Our administra- tion certainly should not have to assume the additional responsibili- ties involved in having to persuade .students to conform to a code of con- duct which the students' parents have failed to install in them after 17 years or so of trying. Norman Kilpatrick By TOM JACKSOS The good ole maintenance department finally built a cement walk from the back of Slay h.dl over to Umstead. Good thing too. We hear that it was so muddy out there in rainy weather that "Big Daddy" Peoples was afraid to go out for fear he would sink out of sight forever. While we are on the subject of cement walks, wonder if they will ever get around to building one from Umstead hall over to the parking lot. Don't know though. The way that place w. last week makes us wonder if a cement walkway will work. Some think a swinging bridge would be more appropriate. Bv the way. the boys in Umstead have named their parking lot. Thev call it "La Trop Petite Has everyone seen the new REBEL? It h s some good stuff in it and it also has some not-so-good stuff, but taking all things into consideration it is pretty good. At least we know tnere are some on cam- pus who put forth an effort to create, and an effort, no matter how horrible it comes out.ia better than no effort at all. Hope to see more manuscripts submitted for the spring issue. Well. SGA election are almost on us. We certainly hope the students will get out and vote this time. For your own sake find out the issues and take a stand either pro or con. This guy sat on the edge of his bunk and slowly went thmuerh the material remains of four years at Eat Carolina. One bv one he packed in a cardboard box the few things that he would carry home. The rest he cast into a large pile in the middle of the floor. Used razor blades, grade sheets, old tests, a menu from Gino's, chewing gum wrappers. all went into the motley pile of litter. Then he ran across a dirty envelope with a picture f a Christmas seal on the outside. Pausing to look at it a minute he wiped his red face with a shirt sleeve then cast it into the pile with the rest and began going through some more junk. Then he stopped and scooped the enve- lope from the trash and said. "You know I never did send them that dollar. And I used those stamps too. Darn if that's right Then he pulled out his wallet, withdrew a crumpled dollar bill and shoved it into the return envelope. Taking another pull from the almost emotv bottle of cheap bourbon he handed the envelope to a friend who was watching him pack and said. "Drop that in the post office, will ya. You know its a funny feeling to be gradoatiii TflTJ HvRiH 12, lf60 i EAST CAROLINIAN MSB Grafs Discuss Education hi 1 n V v NtR I Mr. VI Sers Mun- has a PhJD in m R . inish, s 61 ' - : 'rom AFROTC Beauties lil RTRl l AND ERIC GR 1 husband and wife teaching team. 1 .oh il rofi- rts Alter ,o anv . i of being paid MM b k - i a t an B the Se men. came to the i v chose I R Ina College. mm acquainted Barbara graduate who studied Vcademy of Music last sum- M B Harris lived with the Grafs ia summer below to the United Stat i; vat's hope to return to Ger- ,n Mav to trot their son. who is living with Mrs. Graf's Mrs Graf plans to enjoy her e wit ' he fa mil) and frlei Mi Gral will bs working to n hi I'h D. in social y. In August they will ra- the lTi Ited States. v Graf agreed that IS hi Bast Caro- A.limitsII student learns prim- i'v to pass his exams with good , . while the European student I for sake of the knowledge i here is but one exam at the the school year, and the Euro- ean tudent receives llo grades in the University during his studies bed Mr. Graf. Frat Celebrates Anniversary froth Thete Chi will cete- it, first anniversary as the iona fraternity on cam- Originally known as Phi pi the present name was hen i' wont national last ' in the week's celebration the Theta Chi Jamboree which rill be held in Raleigh. Here the . of Theta PW will gather mthern states to discuss roblems and learn about - nity organisations. While in Raleigh Theta Chi will ' , entert the University of Recently Theta CM fraternity elect- ed Its -officers for the comig year. ecte I ' ers Larry Bailey, : t; John Savage, viee-presi- Billy Nichols, secretary; Rich- och, treSanrer; and James 'maRayburn Jenk-jiudy Jolly. Jane Carter, Marvis Edwards. Iris Gore andl,d B i: , first inistador; Boyce Honeycutt, sented at the annual Military Ball. ad mistador; C. Sykes, libra- ' rian: G. T. Hull, historian; and Joe mdler, assistant treasurer. PAGE THREE 009k -i pre- Hot Mr. and Mrs. Graf were amased at the number of textbooks t . . rea use, fo In . students la universities u . textbooks at all. Mr. Graf ex- lained. "European students mustji, Johnson Leaves hr New York Editor Comments 'Rebel' Issues Winter Edition The second issue of THE REBEL. campus literary magazine, is off the I a ereat lH 3 :h. but they both also agreed when o.i. "We do not like the cli- It seems that have been accustomed to lei weathtT than has beer, in Greenville this winter. When asked what they considered . the msin difference between ai d European student - ; aid, "It is hard to com r students under thCM two j different systems, because student is a product of his own ,n " Greenville, edi- i ; i Knl.INI AN. stu- 1 Carolina Col- ived notification ectures and reading out- thai he has been chnsen as a scho- theii courses to develop their harshi i ticipani in a conference on the subject matter being be in W Vork City for stu- t em nt editors in the Eastern States. er thing at which they were The meeting will have as co-snon- amased was the fact that Bor9 the Ov- Club and the an students do not speak or'r. g. National Student Association. press and has been delivered to most fl. 10 own language correctly. i 1 ope, languages are an inte- art i I the school curriculum the grammar schools on up. In Europe, the education is much er, than it is here1 stated Mr. af, Students re required to take of the courses within the school urriculum before entering universi and they have to pass hard M at le ' however a difference in both felt was to the ad- of the European student. will take place March 13-15 Press club. 85 East 89th n New York City. v, ss Johnson mi Mlected to at- I , nfei ence on the basis of I editorials on college pro- have appeared in the T VROLTNIAN. After serving . ' ' , campus newspaper 'or three quarters, she was re-elected in all subjects taught be- I week by I e college Publications fore they are admitted to the! Board to head the editorial staff slty he stated. i I Q ter f VMW- , POUCE ST4Te ff - English: DANCING STEER English: SLOW-WITTED BASEBALL PLAYER Thlnklish translation: The guys who patrol the fences on this man's team include a slugger cloutfielder), a braggart (shoutftelder and a sorehead poutfieldefreading from left field to right. The clod in question a loutfnider- rarely breaks into the line-up. He thinks KBI is the second line of an eye chart. But he's no doubtfielder when it comes to smoking. He goet all out for the honest taste of line tobacco . . . the unforgettable taste of a Lucky Strike! HOW TO MAJCE25 Take a word institution, for example. With it, you can make an aquarium (finstitution), a bowling alley (pinstitu- tion), a fireworks factory id institution) or a saloon (ginstitution). That's Think- lishand it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best your check's itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, ad- dress, university ami class. Get the genuine article Get the honest taste of a LUCKY STRIKE students on enmpus n editor, Bryan Harrison. This haras for Winter Quarter 19S8 eh Ml delivered to the camp February 26, contains short store poems, srt work, book reviews and other features of interest to students. "All material printed in THE REBEL, is taken from manuscript of Fast Carolina students, for the pur- o- stimulating interest in the literary field and improving the In- tellectual climate on campus, as well rovidhitf an outlet for students who enjoy writinir Harrison said. We feel he said, "that this issue is by far the host one we have print- ed. We wore especially pleased with the reproduction of the ink dcetches In fis issue Since THE REBEL was created It year we have been experiment- inp with different typos and stvles Of publication. We have tried many things In our search for a waj to use a lot of material attractive ml -till staj within out budget Harrison also commented, "I don't feel that enough people contribute to THE REBEi- and 1 would like for n students to submit their work. I am srways happy to see any work that anybody brings Students who would like to submit material for the Spring issue should any it to THE REBEL office at "Oft1 Austin building or mail it to THE REBEL, Box 1420. The dead jr. fr the Spring issue is April 8, 1959 and all work must be in by that time. Manuscripts and artwork sub- mitted by mail should be accompani- ed by a self-addreased envelope and .eto-n postage, 'Mn addition to distributing the magazines to the students said Harrison, "we send copies out to important people in the literary field, critics, writes, and newspapers. ! X ina there are only two -I ih' : i" th THE N V'I OBSERV RR" Edwards Reigns At AFROTC Ball . AFROTC Group reign at the 10th a and Ju Corps. mal affaii Harrison stated that thi THE REBEL jers dance i r and e e Hoff- the it wi' furn- v with Peter Viereck. n event that is . . e earl d the Mavbern Reigns At Formal IPi Kapna Alpha Dauce All together we mail out about 80 copies each time We are proud of THE REBEL English STINGING VEIN English COED BULL SESSION OS ThinkLsh: BULLRR1NA JOHN H.US. StORGIA TlCH Thinklith: FSMfNAR i a. r. ca. Product of Jm t-mixn JuVame4myHi ELECTIONS (Continued from Page 1) senior from Williamston. In launching his campaign. Wells has set iim a list, containing some of his objectives in his office campaign. "The following items he stated, "are, to me, some of the important things T will try to put into effect if elected. Included are: (1) Continue with the revision of the Constitution. (2) Work for competent Men's Judiciary. (3) Try to obtain student I.D cards tot the I'itt. Theatre. (41 Set up a new system in which the vice president shall be the speak- er of the senate instead of the presi- dent. (5) Strive for a cleaner campus. (6) Help the college union in giv- ing the students something to keep them on campus during the week- ends. (7) Better entertainment. (8) Changes in rules pertaining to women's dress in the winter, spring and summer quarters. It is my belief that the girls should be allowed to dress more comfortably during the warm seasons. These are a few of the things that I shall work for it I am elected to .the SCiA presidency. Wells ended his resolutions by saying, I am now working with my committee on a complete platform that will be cir- culated about the carapna In the near future Vi kie siayberry, Pi Ka Dream Girl for IMS, was pre sated i at the first Dream Girl B Greenville Country C night. She was selected from a nun if , andi I the vote brothers of Pi I Alpha t lifted I ' ' d the Dream Girl Ball. Runners-up to the Dream Girl were Judy JoHy and Camilla Hendei both of Greenville. In selecting the Dream Girl, the fraternity announces the three top girls in advance, but the Dream Girl is oel announc d until he, presenta- tion at the ball. This was the first annual Dream Girl Ball to be given by Epsilon Mu , te. of Pi Kappa Alpha here at j trotina. The formal dance and parts M attended b. the brothers and pledge j of Pi ! Uphi and their dat- Music was furnished by Doug Clark's ban.I from Chapel Hill. Miss Maybeny, a five-foot-three- ineh blonde from Elkin, North Caro- lina, was presented a dozen lon, nreed American Beauty ioss and dty. j j each givu a I silver letter openar with the letters I tne group . on it. Dream a anored to Pi Kappa Al- and 1 am very B 'i'lka' girl Girl Bail said preeJ- hnson, "is one of the ial functions held Si h ear. We first Dream Girl the finest socials d yet 'Biic' Staff Takes Trip To New York I the BUCCANEER luff left Tuesday evening Scholastic Press , Annual Convention. being held March ;l 14 on the campus of ity in New York k Editor, Adolphus Spate foursome. Associate Editor rig along with Worth a linger, i&ncl irilJfVis am position editor, complete lAO FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN THURSDAY, MARCH 111 Ml. 11. - irti h Jack Boone's EC Varsity Stops Stubborn Alumni Team 32-12 Reaps Two More Honors i, t et Carolina's Varsity came ulive the second halt' Saturday after- n to swamp a game but outmann- Uumni outfit. 32-12, at College ' ium ilv in the third quarter, the Var- a on the iiuive and the run- B of Walkie Hanford, Mae Thack- :md Tommy Matthews set the for the first score. Matthews, the Hertford star, carried it over the four yard line. Pal Draughon, a receive last sea- pushed the Varsity into 14-0 minutes later as he scooted over the three yard marker. Thack- :i over the two points to increase 16-0. 'nmes Speight and Ralph Zehring, a couple of regular season starters missed most of winter practice, over in the fourth period and ifty S bl oke loose for 27 and thei on the next play car- vor from the one. it Rill Cain with a pass to a count for two more points and pull the game out of danger. The Alumni, a threat all evening with the passing of Dick Cherry, scored their first TI midway the fourth period. Cherry, former All- Conference star, hit end Jessel Curry a pass to account for 85 yards i touchdown. The extra point no good. wared hack for their h Glenn Bass scam on a reverse. Speight to account for two Sweet, Wayne Davis, and Chuck Gor- don led the line play of the Winners. Fullback Mac Thackev was the big ground-gainer for the Bucs but had plenty of help from Matthews, Bass, Speight, Hanford and David Rogers. Lou Hallow and Jerry Brooks Sparked a rugged defense by the Alumni while Cherry and Curry pro- vided offensive highlights with his passing. Varsity 0 0 16 1632 Alumni 0 0 0 1212 Varsity f-d to Mass more points. Dick Chei grads somethinj I again gave the balk about as he Intramural Basketball Crown Won By Rockin1 Robins Team By BOB GREENE Greenville's Bob Perry closed out his gridiron career at East Caro- lina by tuking two trophy awards for outstanding football performance. One award was made to him by Alpha Phi Omega and another in memor- iam of Dr. Elmer Lanche by Dr. Grover Everett. The presentations took place as part of the annual football banquet held last Friday night in the new college cafeteria wing. connected with Curry for a TD, this one going for 55 yards. The attempt for the extra points nd the final score stood 12. ach Ja k B ibstituted free- ly in the action-pa ked tilt. The club ed a litth igj ed in the first half but thed things out at in- termission and had little trouble roll- ing to their big victory margin. Varsity took a 12-0 win last n in the initial game but Sat- urday's win came over a much stron- Alumni outfit and gave promise for the 1959 ites. n. e Ed Emory, Eai 1 ' Swim Team Leaves East Carolina's Swimming Team will leave Greenville Monday and journey to Muncie, Indiana for the annual invitational National Associa- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics swim- ming and diving championships. The East Carolina team of Coach Kay Martinez will be in competition on March 19th and 20th. A team of about 15 mermen will represent EC in the annual event. Some of the outstanding swimmers to make the long trip are Bob Saw- yer, Jake Smith, Tom Tucker, Tom Carroll, Jack McCann and Jim Meades. The two divers will be Ken Midyette and Glenn Dyer. It was in 1957 that East Carolina won first place in the NAIA cham- pionship meets. In competition there IfHon on March 21at against the dominant small colleges Gone from last years team Alt having swim teams in 1958, the Hues ra :UU all(j Wayne Workman, who emerged in 4th place, helped pace the pirates to their fifth At the present time the Pirate club is 5-5 in overall competition forlseven years. Even though they have j out the services of Bobby Loy, a this year. Their competition has been .suffered heavy losses, Coach Howard anything but the small college caliber Porter's Linksmen are though. Some of their opponents have been the University of North Caro- lina, Virginia Military Institue and Florida University. East Carolina And Elon Golf Linksmen Clash On March 21st East arolina College's golf team, started their drills and if the weather the North State conference cham- j doesn't turn bad, they are expected pions. open the 1959 season against to be ready for Elon College, the I team they defeated last year by four j strokes at Stannount Country Club Iiu Greensboro for the North State ! championship in the past'Conference Crown. Elon will be with- in the line pla on EC's '58 club, eight gridiron players saw action for more than 35 quarters on Coach Jack Boone's team. Bill Cain had 39 at right end, Joe Holmes S8 at left end. Henry Kwiatkowski 38 at righl tackle, Ed Emory played 40 at left guard. Charles Cooke played SS at the left tackle slot and Charles Gordon played 40 quarters at the right guard position to be much in the running for this years title. Back from last years team is Paul ' oodwin, a sophmore who played number two man at the beginning of last season but graduated to number one by the middle of the season. Don Coniey a junior transfer from N. C. St a to is expected to help Goodwin any the load. Together they should alternate between number one and . numbei two. At the three and four spot there will be much competition between sophmore Jim Bell, and freshmen Skip Collier, Hugh Blair, and Mike Romanina. T c defending champions have oif standout for several years, but expected It hoy are expected, to be in their usual top form when they face the Pirates. The Pirates hope to play a warmup match with some of the top men golfers in the area before the 21st. This should aid Coach Porter in de- riding who his top four golfers are. last Carolina will play between ten and twelve matches this year including two with Babison Institute Of Mass. I IS I M FOUND Found items turned in to the College I'nion Lost- and Found Department will he held for two Weeks, after which time, they will be returned to finder or will he subject to sale The Rockin' Robins, a hustling and spirited squad of basketballers, poured it on in the last half of the February 23 Championship game to defeat the Fraternity Champs, Lamb- da Chi Alpha, by a decisive 59-29 score. Previously, the Robins had edged the Bombers 47-45 to gain the finals. Independent Play-off In a playoff match to decide the winner of the Independent Division the Robins had to overcome a first- half deficit to gain a hard fought victory over the Bombers. Charlie McDonald's rebounding and scoring led the Robin attack. Benton's 13 and Watkin's 11 points supplemented the Robin drive. The Robins stifled the Bomber offensive with a 2-1-2 zone defense. Don Prince, with 16 points led the Bomber's scoring effort. Championship Game The Championship game saw the Robins jump to a quick 13-1 lead on the strength of four consecutive bas- kets, two on jumps by Bob Benton, . tap-in by McDonald, and a push- shot by Bob Watkins. However, the Robin's big lead was short-lived as Charlie Ward's 8 points led Lambda Chi's late first-half rally. The Robin's scoring punch reached a stalemate and the first half ended with them holding a 19-17 lead. Second-half Romp T' ree quick baskets at the begin- ning of the serond half enabled the Robins to regain a broader margin of lead. Both clubs had elected to "play it cool" at the beginning of the half, but as the Robins widened their lead, Lambda Chi continuously fouled in attempting to gain posses- sion of the ball. Led by McDonald. the Robins repeatedly tossed in their free throws. A temporary press, too, beneficial to the Robins as they frequently intercepted passes and turned Lambda Chi errors into bas- kets. McDonald Leads Scorers MeDonald, Robin's center, led all scoring with 22 points, 14 of them on free throws. Jerry Shackleford's 11 points and Watkin's 10 helped lead the offense. Charlie Ward's 9 points were tops for the losers. Awards To Be Given According to John Spoone, Stu- dent Director of Intramurals, plans are being made to select an Intra- mural Basketball All-Star squad. Al- o, trophies for the basketball champs to be idven at a date to be an- nounced later. Nichols In AC-NSC basketball Contest Don't settle 1959 UnM Mytfs Tobacco Company IfM Is kindest to your taste says TV's George Gobel. "There are two mighty good reasons why I think you'll go for 'em. They're truly low in tar, with more exciting taste than you'll find in any other cigarette LOW TAR: DM's patented filtering process adds extra filter fibers electrostati- cally, crosswise to the stream of smoke makes DM truly low in tar. MORE TASTE: KM's rich mixture of slow burning tobaccos brings you mor exciting taste than any other cigarette. LIVE MODERN CHANGE TO MODERN DM Emory . Best Blocker Nick Nichols, ECC forward, was named to the All-Conference club uist prior to the spring holidays. The All-Conference selection was made by the Greensboro Daily News. Nichols, a Ieaksville native, finish- ed the season with a 10.4 average and also captured over 10 rebounds per game. The senior Captain lead his team to a third place finish in the North State loop and a seven game winning streak toward the end of the campaign. Nick was an outstanding prep star for Tri-City in Leaksville in I9M when they captured the State A title. He played in the shadow of Roy Searcey. who later played at Carolina, but came into his own as a tar. The "Blond Bomber" has been a letrular for four seasons although having to sit out the 1957 schedule vith a shoulder injury. Nick was a tarter during his freshman year and on: ed All-Tournament honors dur- Ine his junior year. He had trouble finding the scoring touch this winter after the year lay- off but came on strong at the end of the season. His rebound work and his ball handling were probably his biggest assets to the team. 'ik will graduate along with three other starters. He has had an out- tanding career at ECC and will leave big spot for Coach Earl Smith to fill next winter. Twenty-one Games Face Mallory's Baseball Squad Ea.t Carolina I ollege baseball team will play a 21-ga -dule in the 19S6 n, Dr. N. M gensen, director of athletics an- nounced today. A 5-game series over the Easter week-end will give the Pirate games at Camp Lejeune and two games in Greenville. First ftiaea at home will be with the University of Delaware on Easter Monday, Mi 80, and Tuesday, March 31. The full schedule for Coach Jus Mallory's baseball team folio March 2j, Indiana Univei 'Camp Lejenue; 27, Camp 1 (Mai ine, amp Lej i - . ant University, Camp Lejeune; 'A University of Delaware, Ore- April 3, University of North Caro- lina, Chapel Hill; 10 Catawba College, Salisbury; 11, Lenoir Rh) Hickory; 13 and 14, Western I iina College, Cullowhee; 17, A: Christian College, (ireen. lantic Christian College, Wttaoi Elon College, Elon; 27, Hig College, High Point; 28, G kge, Gailford; 30 High Po Greenville. May 2, Catawba ( ville; it, Elon College, Gr. Guilford College, Gre 16, Appalachian 8 iege, Greenville. All-Conference Nichols Junior Edward Emory of Lan- caster, S. C. received the Pitt Thea- tre annual best blocking trophy, awarded to an East Carolina football lineman each year. Emory, a 210 pound guard, will be back in action again next fall when the Bucs open their 1969 football slate. T Members Attend Confereince The East Carolina College Union was represented by Dot Smith and Bonnie Stephens at a conference this rasl weekend sponsored by North 'arolina State College Union. The l'n nose of the conference held at Camp Durant, near Raleigh, was to 'iscuss the ways of organizing an nting club. The Delegates from the University of Virginia, whose outing club is a member of Intercollegiate Outing Clubs Asociation, led the discussion concerning outing activities, regional and national membership in IOCA. a I DELICIOUS In a coveted first time affair, Nick Nichols has been selected to participate in a basketball contest which will pit Atlantic Coast Con- ference Stars against North Sta'e Conference Stars. Swim Fun Program Highlights Women's Recreation Activities FOOD 24 HOURS Lunch at 65c ICAR0LINA GRILL 9th & Dickinson On Wednesday, March 18, at 7:00 P.M the Women's Recreation Asso- ciation is sponsoring a "Swim Fun" for all girls who wish to participate. Girls are urged to form a team of eight members, select a fancy name for their team and then turn the en- try into Gay Hogan, Room 203 of the College Gymnasium. i All entries must be turned in by J March 13. The names of the girls for 'each team must be entered on the form which Miss Hogan has for this vent. Each girl will be allowed to Special BARGAIN For East Carolina Studenta! Any East Carolina Stadeat Will Be Admitted To The PITT THEATRE TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY March 17-18 FOR ONLY 35c To Sea RICHARD W1DMARX TINA LOUISE I "THE TRAP" In Color Present This Coapen At Our Box Office! PITT Theatre wim in only two individual events but may participate in three events. The races will consist of such things as blowing the ping pong ball across the pool in shallow water which will allow beginning swimmers to enter this particular event. Each swimmer must blow the ball the width of the pool one time. Tn the dress and undress relay, each team must bring one short sleev- ed shirt with buttons down the front nnd one pair of short or bermudas. Each swimmer will swim one width of the pool. In other races thare will be the back crawl one length of the pool, front crawl, breast stroke, and free style relay. In all the form phase of the "Swim Fun" there will be the demonstration of the side stroke, hack crawl, and peformance, which will take place from the low board. Forms for entering may be obtain- ed from Miss Hogan in the gym and all girls interested la the program are asked to contact her for any far- ther questions. Bast Carolina's Women's Rei tion Association Basketball team de- feated The Re Hospital Nurses hi Raleigh on Mar. h 7 to remain BV iefeated in hardcourt play. Janice Edwards led the scoring by teasing in M hig points. Claud; Hodgin and Ellen Eason were also iredominant in the win. Rex Hospital's girls came to ECC n Tuesday night to seek revenge for this and another loss handed to them by the WRA squad. The ECC girls have remaining -ames with UV, Pineland. Averett and Duke. Carrett Dormitory capteured the nlayoffs between the two WRA lea- ses by winning out over Third Floor rotten Hall on Monday, February 23. In the score of 63 to 43, Claudine Hodgin scored 25 big points, Sylvi Beasley had 23 and Helen Liles 15. or the losing Cotten Hall team. nne Craft notched 25 points. The final standings going into the nlayoffs were: LEAGUE I reamWL Garrett0 Ragsdale41 Lambda Tau32 Second Cotten2I Delta Sig Flems23 Zeba Psi Alpha04 LEAGUE n Third Cotten60 Wilson41 Woman's Hall32 W Kappa23 Kappa Phi Epsilon14 Jarvis0S
 local, filename 38624.0001 60999036 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 3f8cc9e9929835e91d15a062cd9f0bb0 ecu:digital_collections 6976 8744 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38624.0002 64477204 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b0fae9d3ea2e3c920a7735ccf00c57ec ecu:digital_collections 6984 9232 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38624.0003 64756564 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 b3b427668439d3e47e2026ebf2910a4f ecu:digital_collections 6984 9272 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal local, filename 38624.0004 64662940 image/tiff 6.0 PRONOM PUID: fmt/10 little endian uncompressed MD5 e528dd0be6ffe7297d631c15c87c3307 ecu:digital_collections 6992 9248 Grayscale BlackIsZero mm mm 20150616 object plane in. 300 1 300 1 8 integer 1 internal