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            <mods:title>East Carolinian, April 30, 1959</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
          <mods:abstract>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.</mods:abstract>
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                <mods:title>East Carolinian</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
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          <dc:title>East Carolinian, April 30, 1959</dc:title>
          <dc:description>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.</dc:description>
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          <dc:date>19590430</dc:date>
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          <dc:publisher>J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University</dc:publisher>
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                <pb facs="00038629_tn_0001" />
Hues Return Home<lb />
njr 'Pn  six feme besne stand<lb />
torifej nigh at o'clock la Guy<lb />
souir S ii ajrainst Catawba. This<lb />
w,h tns Wuc dd a five-day road<lb />
Easttaroli<lb />
JJBRARY<lb />
East Carolina College<lb />
May Day Saturday<lb />
May Day festkitiea will begin Satur-<lb />
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock in the<lb />
Flanagan Sylvan Theatre when SGA<lb />
President Dallas Wells crowns Eliza-<lb />
beth Ann Bowman May Queen.<lb />
-ten "Xiv<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959<lb />
Number 88<lb />
Garren, Laube Play Leads<lb />
In Little Theatre's Outdoor<lb />
Dr.ma, 'Romeo And Juliet'<lb />
Police Demonstrate Two-Way Radio<lb /><lb />
 or- -nor.t Associa-<lb />
j t tin East Carolina<lb />
Greenville Little<lb />
 production of<lb />
: ry ever told.<lb />
R taaaa and Juliet<lb />
ay at 8 P. M.<lb />
 Theater.<lb />
 if tst Laube play<lb />
' Um tar crossi lovers.<lb />
I ast that includes<lb />
Beatrice<lb />
 se), Shirley Km<lb />
. H. l. Rowe (Lord<lb />
 ar R bert R- Johnson (Paris),<lb />
, r  (Friar Lawrence), and<lb />
 Beltex Benvolio).<lb />
oarian production is<lb />
. - ' v -o la tan entertainment<lb />
- itaaaftta during the year,<lb />
rings together in a joint<lb />
s of the East<lb />
v - and the Greenville<lb />
er.<lb />
- . ' . n recently completed<lb />
 Hansel and Gretel<lb />
 ;v.e I title Theater ended its<lb />
.itoa with "Bus Stop Another<lb />
i Feature it that students, fa-<lb />
itaff and townsfolk will appear<lb />
g age to reveal their<lb />
 w.s.<lb />
- n director J. A.<lb />
; y Merle Kelly, is<lb />
o the exciting duel<lb />
re four major duels in<lb />
ition to several minor<lb />
,rsal the men have<lb />
have taken readily to the use of the<lb />
rapiers, and aside from a few minor<lb />
scratches, have enjoyed working up<lb />
t-e fights to high pitch. Withey says.<lb />
Incidental music by Inez Laube for<lb />
the ball room scene should add to the<lb />
festivity of the occasion, he added.<lb />
New to Sylvan Theater productions<lb />
will be the use of platforms on dif-<lb />
ferent levels to provide rapid movV<lb />
ment from scene to scene.<lb />
Author Speaks<lb />
On Racial Views,<lb />
Cultural Biases<lb />
Juniors Elect<lb />
lest President<lb />
ollected 67 votes to<lb />
Johnson and William<lb />
r. in the recent junior class<lb />
lial race. Miss Best is the<lb />
mai president in eight years.<lb />
g the : sition of vice presi-<lb />
e Billy Nichols with 92<lb />
m n over Burleigh Hill's<lb />
' !<lb />
. r ar. beat Barbara Smith<lb />
Martha KeUum for the office of<lb />
I Sylvia Thomas defeat-<lb />
Bar geas as treasurer.<lb />
arlton Beaman and Barney West<lb />
MS men's Senators, with<lb />
Williams winning over Aileen<lb />
f r women's Senator in a run-<lb />
" the following day. Also running<lb />
nomea'l Senator were Lenore<lb />
 and Jerri Mills.<lb />
B new president stated that she<lb />
 interested in creating more class<lb />
 "I believe that more people<lb />
 be interested in the class if<lb />
v wore informed about the class<lb />
- and class activities Miss<lb />
 commented.<lb />
Pr. Melville J. Herskovits, noted<lb />
anthropologist, teacher, lecturer, and<lb />
author, spoke on "A Cross-Cultural<lb />
View of Bias and Stereotypes" here<lb />
yesterday.<lb />
Dr. Herskovits' appearance on<lb />
campus was sponsored by the Dan-<lb />
forth Foundation Project at the col-<lb />
lege as the sixth and final program<lb />
in a series of lectures on the theme<lb />
"Creativity and Productivity in an<lb />
Ace of Tensions and Stereotypes<lb />
Vr. George Douglas of the social<lb />
si i lies department, director of lbs<lb />
project, was in charge of arrange-<lb />
ments.<lb />
Dr. Herskovits, director of African<lb />
Stndiea at Northwestern University,<lb />
is widely known as an anthropologist<lb />
and as an authority on Sub-Saharan<lb />
frica.<lb />
He is a member of the permanent<lb />
Council of the International Anthro-<lb />
pological Congress: has been decor-<lb />
ated an officer of the Order of Honor<lb />
and Merit in Haiti: and served for<lb />
five years as a member of the Ad-<lb />
visory Committee on Music in the<lb />
Division on Cultural Cooperation in<lb />
the Department of State.<lb />
Dr. Herskovits has done extensive<lb />
research in his field. This work has<lb />
taken him to Dutch Guinea. West<lb />
Africa. Haiti. Trinidad, Brazil, and<lb />
Sub-Saharan Africa.<lb />
As an author, he has written over<lb />
fhe past twenty years a number of<lb />
outstanding books in his field. His<lb />
"The Myth of the Negro Past first<lb />
published in 1941, is now being read<lb />
in a popular paperback edition.<lb />
Others of his works are "The Ameri-<lb />
can Negro, A Study of Racial Cross-<lb />
ings "Rebel Destiny Among the<lb />
Bush Negroes of Dutch Guiana<lb />
"The Etonomic Lige of Primitive<lb />
People and volumes on economic<lb />
and cultural anthropology.<lb />
Officers Harrel) and Pittman shown with the recently acquired<lb />
two-way radio system which is installed in the new campus police car.<lb />
The radio will enable them to confer with city police on city and college<lb />
happenings.<lb />
AXA Colony Receives<lb />
National Charter Saturday<lb />
The campus colony of Lambda Chi . Epsilon. He will present the charter<lb />
Alpha will receive its chapter as to the present colony<lb />
Iota-Upsilon Zeta this Saturday. The<lb />
presentation of the charter will cli-<lb />
max a year's work by the former<lb />
Delta Sigma Rho fraternity towards<lb />
meeting the qualifications of Lamb-<lb />
da Chi Alpha.<lb />
The eventful weekend will begin<lb />
when the delegates from chapters<lb />
throughout the nation will begin re-<lb />
gistering Friday at 6:00 p.m. An in-<lb />
formal smoker will follow in the<lb />
Alumni Building.<lb />
Saturday morning initiation of new<lb />
members will take place at Jarvis<lb />
Memorial Church at 9:00. At 12:00 a<lb />
luncheon will be held in the new<lb />
cafeteria of the school and installa-<lb />
tion of the colony will follow. At 6:00<lb />
a formal banquet will be held in the<lb />
now cafeteria and the official pre-<lb />
sentation of the charter will take<lb />
place. Following the banquet a formal<lb />
dance will be held. The weekend acti-<lb />
vities will end with the fraternity<lb />
brothers attending church in a body<lb />
Sunday morning.<lb />
The Lambda Chi's will be host to<lb />
several distinguished guests at the<lb />
installation. Ernest F. Tucker, at-<lb />
torney-at-law from Atlanta, Ga will<lb />
be officer-in-charge. He is a graduate<lb />
of Georgia Tech and past Grand High<lb />
Dr. Lee F. Tuttle will be the ban-<lb />
quet speaker. Dr. Tuttle is the pre-<lb />
sent Grand High Gamma and a grad-<lb />
uate of Duke University. At the pre-<lb />
sent Dr. Tuttle is superintendent of<lb />
the Winston-Salem District of the<lb />
Methodist Church with supervision<lb />
over 168 churches and headquarters<lb />
at Winston-Salem. George W. Spasyk<lb />
is the Grand Chapter's service secre-<lb />
tary and will be the other national<lb />
officer present. Mr. Spasyk will serve<lb />
as administrative officer for the in-<lb />
stallation.<lb />
Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at<lb />
Boston University, Boston, Mass in<lb />
1909. Lambda Chi Alpha is repre-<lb />
sented by 152 chapters throughout<lb />
the United States and Canada with<lb />
an active membership of over 65,000.<lb />
Other chapters in North Carolina are<lb />
the University of N. C, N. C. State<lb />
Wake Forest College, Duke Univer-<lb />
sity and High Point College.<lb />
At the formal banquet Saturday<lb />
night Harriet Icard, a graduate of<lb />
East Carolina College will be crowned<lb />
as the East Carolina Crescent girl.<lb />
The Crescent Girl represents the<lb />
fraternity throughout the coming<lb />
year and will be elegible for the ho-<lb />
nor of International Crescent Girl.<lb />
Attention Seniors<lb />
1 rs must pick up senior invita-<lb />
l May 4. from 2:00 p.m until<lb />
M p.m in the lobby of Wright<lb />
:i:ding.<lb />
"Please pick np invitations at this<lb />
ate or else you may be late in get-<lb />
them urges senior class presi-<lb />
 Coy Harris.<lb />
Board Elects<lb />
New Editors<lb />
Dr. White Tells ECC Faculty<lb />
Good Education Stimulates<lb />
SGA Presents<lb />
Service Awards<lb />
To Students<lb />
The Annual Awards Day, conducted<lb />
April 21, under the sponsorship of<lb />
the Student Government Association,<lb />
conferred honors on students who<lb />
during the current school year have<lb />
mode outstanding records in academic<lb />
work and have held positions of<lb />
leadership in student activities. Jane<lb />
Staples acted as chairman in charge<lb />
f arrangements.<lb />
President John D. Messick of the<lb />
college, speaking at the Awards Day<lb />
ceremony in Austin building, com-<lb />
nended the Student Government As-<lb />
sociation for giving recognition to<lb />
students of superior accomplishments.<lb />
Awards recognizing excellence in<lb />
scholarship and service m activities<lb />
of the departments of instruction<lb />
were announced by Vice President<lb />
Leo W. Jenkins.<lb />
Recipients were Martha Rose Men-<lb />
denhall, business; Hugh Agee and<lb />
Shirley Naves Speight, English; An-<lb />
gela S. Harris, foreign languages;<lb />
Wade Bodenheimer, industrial arts;<lb />
Adolphus Spain, social studies;<lb />
Jackson Henley, air science; Ben-<lb />
jamin Oliver Fordham, psychology;<lb />
Billy T. Nichols, mathematics; James<lb />
H. Russ, geography; Thomas Mims,<lb />
art; Ernestine Nichols, home econom-<lb />
ics;<lb />
Geraldine Matthews, music; Curtis<lb />
H. Lancaster, physical education;<lb />
Peggy Kepley, education; Shirley<lb />
Naves Speight, library science; and<lb />
Ann H. Howie, science.<lb />
Bob Sawyer received the annual-<lb />
ly awarded Christenbury Trophy.<lb />
Established in memory of Coach<lb />
John B. Christenbury of East Caro-<lb />
lina, who as a Naval officer lost his<lb />
life during World War II, the award<lb />
is given to an outstanding athlete<lb />
selected on the criteria of scholar-<lb />
ship, character, and service to the<lb />
i ollege.<lb />
Sawyer is backstroke champion in<lb />
the National, Association of Inter-<lb />
collegiate Athletics. Sawyer and Ken<lb />
Midyette, co-captains of the ECC<lb />
swimming team, which this year won<lb />
the NAIA swim meet, received for<lb />
the team a trophy recognizing their<lb />
victory.<lb />
Mike Katsias, president of the Stu-<lb />
lent Government Association during<lb />
the fall and winter quarters; Delano<lb />
Driver of Richmond, Va acting pres-<lb />
ident; and other SGA officers received<lb />
service awards.<lb />
Also recognized were Adolphus<lb />
Spain, Bryan Harrison and Kathryn<lb />
Johnson, editors of campus publica-<lb />
tions, and their staffs; and student<lb />
leaders chosen to represent East<lb />
Carolina in the 1959 edition of "Who's<lb />
Who Among Students in American<lb />
Universities and Colleges<lb />
Frances Patton Will<lb />
uncheon<lb />
Festival<lb />
Speak<lb />
During<lb />
AtL<lb />
Arts<lb />
Frances Gray Patton, noted North<lb />
Carolina author, will be the guest<lb />
speaker at a May 2 luncheon in the<lb />
South Dining Hall in connection with<lb />
the Fine Arts Festival.<lb />
Mrs. Patton, author of "The Finer<lb />
Things of Life "A Piece of Luck"<lb />
and "Good Morning, Miss Dove will<lb />
tell of her experiences since she be-<lb />
came well-known through the publi-<lb />
cation of her best book, "Good Morn-<lb />
ing, Miss Dove which was also made<lb />
into a movie.<lb />
Mrs. Patton was born and reared<lb />
in Raleigh, attended Trinity College<lb />
(now Duke University) for one year,<lb />
and transferred to the University<lb />
of North Carolina in Chapel Hill.<lb />
Since her marriage in 1927 she has<lb />
lived in Durham near Duke Univer-<lb />
sity where her husband teaches.<lb />
While at Trinity, she wrote for<lb />
the college magazine and later at<lb />
Chapel Hill was both an actress and<lb />
a writer. She acted with the college<lb />
Playmakers. For two summers dur-<lb />
ing her college years she acted in a<lb />
stock company in Cincinnati.<lb />
Although Mrs. Patton was never<lb />
graduated from a college, she re-<lb />
ceived an honorary Doctors of Let-<lb />
ters Degree from Woman's College<lb />
f the University of North Carolina.<lb />
Mrs. Patton has published work in<lb />
"The New Yorker "Harpers<lb />
"Ladies Home Journal "McCall's<lb />
Collier's "Charm "The Saturday-<lb />
Review" and the "N. Y. Herald Tri-<lb />
bune<lb />
Mrs. Patton's book "Good Morn-<lb />
ing, Miss Dove" was a Book-of-the<lb />
-Month-Club selection. It also receiv-<lb />
ed a Christophers Award and was<lb />
selected by one or two smaller book<lb />
clubs and by Reader's Digest Con-<lb />
densed Books.<lb />
It has been translated into twelve<lb />
languages and published in both<lb />
European and Asiatic countries.<lb />
The Fine Arts Festival, which was<lb />
instrumental in bringing Mrs. Patton<lb />
to Greenville, has the following events<lb />
listed on their program:<lb />
Saturday at 1:00 p.m will be the<lb />
luncheon in the South Dining Hall<lb />
with a tea and open house immediate-<lb />
ly following in the art gallery of<lb />
Shepard Memorial Library.<lb />
be a program of Interpetive Negro<lb />
Spiritals.<lb />
Tuesday from 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.<lb />
there will be a flower show at the<lb />
Weamana Club. At the same time the<lb />
Wumans Club will sponsor exihibits<lb />
and discussion on interior decoration<lb />
led by Mrs. John Clark Jr.<lb />
Romeo and Juliet will be presented<lb />
un May 6 and 7 at 8:00 p.m in the<lb />
East Carolina College outdoor thea-<lb />
tre.<lb />
Thursday night, May 7 there will<lb />
be band concerts and choral groups<lb />
from all colored schools in Pitt Coun-<lb />
ty presented at Epps high school.<lb />
A sidewalk art show will be given<lb />
May 6, from 1:00 - 7:00 p.m and<lb />
May 7 from 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p. m<lb />
at the Elm Street Park.<lb />
Exhibits will be on display from<lb />
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m at the Green-<lb />
ville Junior High School and Elemen-<lb />
tary School May 4 through the 8, in<lb />
the art gallery of the Sheppard Mem-<lb />
orial Library, and on the second floor<lb />
of Austin building.<lb />
Tickets for the luncheon and Mrs.<lb />
Patton's address any be purchased<lb />
for $2.00 each from Mrs. Clara M<lb />
Shackell.<lb />
The sidewalk art show May 6-7<lb />
held in Elm Street Park will be open<lb />
to all amateurs as well as profes-<lb />
sional artist. There is no entry fee.<lb />
 Exhibitors may sell their painting.<lb />
No commision will be charged on<lb />
sales.<lb />
This year the festival has added<lb />
a new section in Photography.<lb />
All exhibitors are elligible to attend<lb />
a dinner and dance at the Greenville<lb />
Moose Lodge May 7 at 7:00. Tickets<lb />
are $2.00.<lb />
Fine art and industries art students<lb />
from ECC have entered exhibits in<lb />
the show. The Industrial Art Depart-<lb />
ment will demonstrate sand casting<lb />
Wednesday and Thursday at 1:30<lb />
p.m.<lb />
Free transportation is being offered<lb />
from downtown Greenville to the<lb />
park by the local Lark dealer.<lb />
Door prizes of artist supplies and<lb />
materials will be given at th lun-<lb />
cheon.<lb />
For further information on entries<lb />
contact Mrs. Donna E. Tabor, 130 N.<lb />
Monday at Epps High School will Library St or call PL 8-1261.<lb />
"  because of rapid expansion"<lb />
Messick Explains EC Needs<lb />
East Carolina College's phenomen- Una is higher than that of all other<lb />
Tuesday afternoon the Publica-<lb />
tions Board selected editors for<lb />
two of the campus publications.<lb />
Robert Williams was chosen edi-<lb />
tor for THE REBEL, campus<lb />
literary magazine, and Euclid<lb />
Armstrong was chosen editor for<lb />
tiie BUCCANEER, the yearbook.<lb />
May Day Committee At Work<lb />
"For any individual the real test<lb />
of the significance of a college edu-<lb />
cation Dr. Goodrich C. White, pres-<lb />
ident emeritus of Emory Universi-<lb />
ty in Georgia, told the faculty last<lb />
week, "is whether it has created in<lb />
him enduring intellectual interests<lb />
Speaking last week at a series of<lb />
faculty meetings, Dr. White discussed<lb />
problems of education with emphasis<lb />
on the curriculum, general education,<lb />
and the humanities. His talks were<lb />
part of a comprehensive study and<lb />
survey of the East Carolina curricu-<lb />
lum begun here this spring.<lb />
Referring to the idea that a great<lb />
increase in number of students will<lb />
take place in colleges and universi-<lb />
ties in the future, Dr. White said,<lb />
"I am inclined to discount the pre-<lb />
ditions a little No institution, he<lb />
stated, can be sure it is going to get<lb />
a proportionate share of the predict-<lb />
ed increase<lb />
of higher education, he predicted, an<lb />
increasing concern for thoroughness,<lb />
precision, accuracy, and mastery and<lb />
for the establishment of lasting in-<lb />
tellectual interests among students.<lb />
Phi Hu Selects<lb />
Ann Bullock For<lb />
New Sweetheart<lb />
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, honorary<lb />
muisc fraternity, conducted its an-<lb />
nual Sweetheart Dinner Party and<lb />
Dance last Saturday night. Jackie<lb />
Byrd, Sweetheart for 1958-59 crown-<lb />
ed Ann Bullock Sweetheart for the<lb />
coming year.<lb />
Miss Byrd was escorted by Jimmy<lb />
Burns and Miss Bullock by Willie<lb />
The years to come, he pointed out, I Gillon. Entertainment was provided<lb />
will bring an increasing differentia- extemporaneously by the fraternity<lb />
t.ion in types of educational institu-<lb />
tions and in the kinds of work of-<lb />
fered in the larger institutions with<lb />
livprsitied programs.<lb />
'Since we can't all do the same<lb />
thing he said, "we should deter-<lb />
mine what our objective is and what<lb />
kind of program to offer in order to<lb />
each it<lb />
Establishment of "a more effec-<lb />
ive coordination between the high<lb />
pledges.<lb />
Recently Sinfonia installed officers<lb />
for the coming year. Newly elected<lb />
president is Stuart Patten. Other of-<lb />
ficers are Tommy Spry, vice presi-<lb />
dent; Charles Myers, secretary; Larry<lb />
Grissom, treasurer; and Jack-Pindell,<lb />
alumni secretary.<lb />
Other officers include Bob Korne-<lb />
gay, warden; Frank Bullard, musk<lb />
director; Jerry Van Dyke, parlimen-<lb />
!ioo<lb />
I and the college and the uni-ltarian: and Ted Fountain, historian.<lb />
May Day committee chairman Jimmie Wall and assistsnts Betty<lb />
MeCaaley, Dan Spain, and Jerri Mills finlah May Day plans hi the Flana-<lb />
gan Sylvan Outdoor Theatre where the ceremonies will be conducted Satur-<lb />
day afternoon. Queen Elixabeth Ann Bowman will be crowned by BOA<lb />
vcrsity he described as a "must" for<lb />
nresent-day education. Repetition of<lb />
tudies and consequent waste of time<lb />
for the student, with a resultant<lb />
'sloppiness and slovenliness" in work,<lb />
too often mark the four years of high<lb />
school, he said. The fault does not<lb />
lie entirely in the high schools, he<lb />
stated. ,<lb />
The future win see in institutions<lb />
This week the frsternity pledge<lb />
period ends. Pledges for this quarter<lb />
are J. C. Sykes, Ray McNelly, Moyer<lb />
Harris, Johnny Johnson, Zuill Bail-<lb />
ley, Jerry Liles, Larry Huffstetler,<lb />
Perry Julian and faculty member<lb />
Lewis Danfelt.<lb />
This week-end the fraternity is<lb />
planning an outing at Whfchard's<lb />
Beach near Washington, N. C.<lb />
Station Invites<lb />
Exchange Program<lb />
"Dedicated to You popular re<lb />
quest program of EC's WWWS is<lb />
now being heard by students of North<lb />
Carolina State College on Monday<lb />
nights from 10:00-10:30 o'clock over<lb />
their campus station WKNC<lb />
In return, WWWS, is presenting<lb />
a program of the same title and same<lb />
format at the identical time. This<lb />
program originates through the faci-<lb />
lities of WKNC at N. C. State. The<lb />
purpose of the exchanging of pro-<lb />
grams is not only so that the co-eds<lb />
here at EC can make dedications to<lb />
the State students, and the State<lb />
students can make dedications to the<lb />
DC co-eds, but also to influence bet-<lb />
ter radio broadcasting of collegiate<lb />
levels.<lb />
Lucille Coulboum is the musical<lb />
hostess for the program heard by the<lb />
State students and State College stu-<lb />
dent Mickey Averette of Greenville<lb />
Is host for the program heard by EC<lb />
students.<lb />
Station Manager Jim Kirkland<lb />
states that the combined efforts of<lb />
the two stations should bring better<lb />
programs to both the stations.<lb />
Kirkland says, anyone who wished<lb />
to make dedications to the State stu-<lb />
dents may do so by addressing these<lb />
dedications to "Dedicated to You,<lb />
N. C. State" Campus Radio, WWWS,<lb />
Joyner Library. . .<lb />
ATTENTION VETERANS<lb />
There will be a rapper meet-<lb />
ing at the Cinderella Restaurant<lb />
on Friday, May 1st, at 6: p.m.<lb />
All Veterans Interested In at-<lb />
tending, contact Matt Davis at<lb />
3rd floor of Umstead.<lb />
al growth during the past eleven years<lb />
and its continuing growth explain why<lb />
a large appropriation for the next<lb />
biennium than that recommended to<lb />
the North Carolina General Assem-<lb />
bly is needed, President John D. Mes-<lb />
sick told the college chapter of the<lb />
American Association of University<lb />
Professors recently.<lb />
"We are fortunate in the support<lb />
we have received in the past he<lb />
said, "but because of rapid expansion<lb />
we need more than we are getting<lb />
From 1947 to 1958, Dr. Messick<lb />
said, East Carolina College increased<lb />
more in average attendance than any<lb />
other college in the state. Figures<lb />
show an increase of 250 per cent dur-<lb />
ing this period, he explained.<lb />
In addition, he said, the eollege has<lb />
increased its annual graduates by 360<lb />
per cent; its graduates in teaching by<lb />
275 per cent; and its graduate, or<lb />
M. A. degrees, awarded by 400 per<lb />
cent. In contrast, he said, East Caro-<lb />
lina's recommended per capita appro-<lb />
priation for the next biennium is less<lb />
than that of any other state college<lb />
except one.<lb />
Appropriations per capita for per-<lb />
manent improvements during the per-<lb />
iod of 1947- 1958, he stated, were less<lb />
than those made to any other state<lb />
college. Amounts recommended for<lb />
the biennium 1959-1961 also place<lb />
East Carolina at the bottom of the<lb />
list, he said.<lb />
The college needs additional phy-<lb />
sical facilities and instructional equip-<lb />
ment to provide for the needs of stu-<lb />
dents and to carry on an effective and<lb />
progressive instructional program, he<lb />
told AAUP members.<lb />
For the biennium 1959-1961, he said,<lb />
the recommended per capita appro-<lb />
priation for maintenance places East<lb />
Carolina next to bottom among state<lb />
colleges.<lb />
Dr. Messick brought to the atten-<lb />
tion of bis audience the fact that the<lb />
student-teacher ratio at<lb />
state colleges except two. Additions<lb />
to the teaching staff are needed, he<lb />
indicated, to improve this situation.<lb />
Turning to conditions in the col-<lb />
lege library, he said that with the<lb />
exception of the University of North<lb />
Carolina at Chapel Hill, East Caro-<lb />
lina had in 1957-1958 the largest total<lb />
circulation of books among state col-<lb />
leges. During this time, however, he<lb />
said, the college stood third from the<lb />
bottom in the amount spent per stu-<lb />
dent for its professional library staff<lb />
and at the bottom for the number of<lb />
students served by each staff member.<lb />
In the average per capita recom-<lb />
mendations for library books and per-<lb />
iodicals for the 1959-1961 biennuim,<lb />
he said, East Carolina's recommended<lb />
appropriation is third from the low-<lb />
est for state colleges.<lb />
Senate Approves<lb />
REBEL, Budget<lb />
Monday night the Senate voted to<lb />
go on record as favoring the campus<lb />
publication, THE REBEL. The action<lb />
was taken as a result of a campus<lb />
poll conducted by the senators, and<lb />
it assured the publication of at least<lb />
one more year of life.<lb />
Charles Dyson, head of the Bud-<lb />
get Committee, reported that appro-<lb />
priations of $150 and $120 bad bean<lb />
made to the Junior Class and the<lb />
Swimming Team, respectively.<lb />
Donald Griffin and his Productions<lb />
Committee was complimented on the<lb />
work with the SGA Musical, KISS<lb />
ME KATE.<lb />
It was also announced that day<lb />
students will vote at the beginning<lb />
of the fall term at the sasss<lb />
dormitory elections are held.<lb /><pb facs="00038629_tn_0002" /><lb />
PAGE TWO<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1959<lb />
Theft Cases Unsolved Officer Discusses Current SGA Issues<lb />
At least five girls returned to the girls'<lb />
dressing room in the gymnasium last week to<lb />
to find that their clothes had been stolen. The<lb />
vandal had taken everything from dresses<lb />
and shoes to underwear.<lb />
One commuter came out of the pool to find<lb />
all her clothes gone. She had to skip the rest<lb />
of her classes and ride to Washington in a<lb />
bathing suit.<lb />
Someone must find a solution or the vil-<lb />
lian. Who The Physical Education Depart-<lb />
ment, the maids in the dressing room, or the<lb />
SGA.<lb />
One cannot stuff cotton dresses in small<lb />
lockers or carry them to the athletic classes.<lb />
So, what should we do?<lb />
Perhaps if we can find the head of the<lb />
theft organization we could pay a protection<lb />
tee.<lb />
Mental Health Week<lb />
Deserves Attention<lb />
With Your Help, the .Mentally 111 Can<lb />
tome Hack This is the slogan which has<lb />
been adopted by the National Association<lb />
for Mental Health lor the 11th annual ob-<lb />
servance of Mental Health Week, April 26-<lb />
May 2. There is great hope in this slogan,<lb />
and this hope is based on real advances<lb />
not on some remote vision of the future. The<lb />
is. thai for the third straight year,<lb />
mental hospital rolls are continuing to fall.<lb />
The drop is only a small one. but it is<lb />
isly significant when we consider<lb />
until the turning point was reached in<lb />
1956 : l figures had been rising con-<lb />
nually tor more than 25 years. The reason<lb />
r the new trend is this: more patients are<lb />
getting more treatment, and when that hap-<lb />
more patients are bound to get better.<lb />
But as we rejoice in this development,<lb />
let us remember that for every recovered<lb />
I who lea - the hospital, there are<lb />
.v who : emaineither because the<lb />
;en unable to give them the<lb />
cause no treat-<lb />
i disc vered for their par-<lb />
alar illness.<lb />
Let us remember, too. that many of the<lb />
s who leave the hospital meet with<lb />
ad rejection in their own com-<lb />
t:a result is that large numbers<lb />
in and have to return to the<lb />
.1. Others who do not break down, are<lb />
. into a lonely, isolated and miserable<lb />
them wonder whether they<lb />
v off in the mental hospital.<lb />
Mental Health Week, the North<lb />
i na Association for Mental Health, re-<lb />
al, that to get well and<lb />
mentally ill need our help.<lb />
m ny ways in which you can help.<lb />
To learn how, please get in touch with the<lb />
Mental Health Association at<lb />
Greenville, N. C.<lb />
Few Attend Awards Day<lb />
Awards Day fizzled last week as it has<lb />
done repeatedly in the past tow years. Al-<lb />
though the program was well planned by<lb />
chairman -lane Staples and almost every<lb />
 was present, the show played<lb />
a nearly empty house.<lb />
The measly handful of students which<lb />
made up the congregation was almost totally<lb />
composed of award winners. No one else in<lb />
this school o 4,000 cared enough to see the<lb />
"cream of the crop rewarded for their hard<lb />
work throughout the year.<lb />
Perhaps not enough students and faculty<lb />
member knew about the big day. The news-<lb />
paper was partially at fault for not heralding<lb />
the event in bolder type. There should have<lb />
been an announcement made in every class.<lb />
There should have been a student-wide as-<lb />
sembly in the morning instead of the 4:00<lb />
o'clock one.<lb />
The awards winners certainly would have<lb />
felt more honored had a special period been<lb />
set aside for the presentations. Certainly a<lb />
near full house would have resulted from such<lb />
a free period. Our own outstanding students<lb />
are surely as important as some of the other<lb />
reasons for student assemblies.<lb />
In the past few weeks a lot of<lb />
attention has been directed toward the<lb />
SGA. Much of this attention has<lb />
stemmed from an honest interest<lb />
in what the SGA is doing and what it<lb />
plans to do about current issues with<lb />
which it is faced. Also, however, a<lb />
portion of the attention has come<lb />
from a few masters of the pen who<lb />
insists on writing their little article<lb />
to the EAST CAROLINIAN cutting<lb />
the SGA about issues with which it<lb />
has hardly had time to cope as yet.<lb />
This bit of exposition will be dedicat-<lb />
ed for the most part to answering<lb />
questions for the group who account<lb />
for the attention stemming from hon-<lb />
est interest. I'll have a few words<lb />
for the second group at the very<lb />
tail end of the article which is where<lb />
it belongs, and should be.<lb />
National Student Association<lb />
Just before the last SGA admini-<lb />
stration left office the Senate voted<lb />
to drop out of the National Student<lb />
Government organization. Since the<lb />
new administration has taken office,<lb />
we have been investigating the situa-<lb />
tion and have made some progress<lb />
toward the decision of whether or<lb />
pot it would be better for East Caro-<lb />
lina College to remain out or to take<lb />
steps to be reinstated. j<lb />
At present the outlook is not fa-<lb />
vorahle toward the NSA so far as<lb />
the present administration is con-<lb />
cerned. However, we have written the<lb />
NSA for complete information on its<lb />
benefits and the side of the story that<lb />
we may not have seen yet. As soon<lb />
as this issue has been studied thor-<lb />
oughly and the Senate has taken ac-<lb />
tion on it the outcome will be an-<lb />
nounced.<lb />
One thing is for sure at present; we<lb />
do not want to lose contact with<lb />
i the: schools and the wealth of in-<lb />
formation that we can get on Stu-<lb />
dent Government from associating<lb />
with other school.<lb />
If we should stay out of NSA we<lb />
will surely affiliate with another<lb />
-roup of comparable value. Probably<lb />
we would become more active in t e<lb />
North State Student Government As-<lb />
sociation which is made up of the<lb />
Schools in our own conference.<lb />
The Mascot<lb />
The Summer School SGA of 1958<lb />
made the purchase of a Great Dane<lb />
whkh was to be the BCC mascot.<lb />
Much criticism has been accorded the<lb />
officers of that administration for<lb />
what may have seemed like an on<lb />
the spur of the moment action, how-<lb />
over. I assure you that the subject of<lb />
a school mascot has been discussed<lb />
in SGA channels for a good while.<lb />
The only problem that "Hue has<lb />
presented "the SGA is that of getting<lb />
someone to care for him. This has<lb />
been taken care of now as Hob Con-<lb />
nolley has taken over the job. The<lb />
cost of "Hue's" upkeep, contrary to<lb />
biased reports, is quite low compare 1<lb />
to his potential value as a mascot.<lb />
If the students took pride in and<lb />
made the fuss over "Buc" that most<lb />
schools do their mascot, he would be<lb />
the most popular dog in the state.<lb />
The Rehel<lb />
Last year the SGA voted to allow<lb />
the existence of a literary magazine<lb />
to be published at the expense of the<lb />
student fund for one year to see if it<lb />
were well enough received by the<lb />
student b. dy to merit its being.<lb />
It was that a minimum of funds<lb />
By Charles Dyson<lb />
be made available for THE REHEL 1958 student handbook.<lb />
to operate for one year trial period<lb />
and the tentative amount was set<lb />
at $2500. THE REHEL staff was<lb />
quite happy for the chance to prove<lb />
themselves and said that they were<lb />
sure that they could operate on this<lb />
amount. However, when the Budget<lb />
Committee met in the fall and made<lb />
the appropriation official THE RE<lb />
BEL staff immediately set up a howl<lb />
and blasted the committee for trying<lb />
to starve them campus. Later when<lb />
THE REHEL reported to the Budget<lb />
Committee that they needed $600<lb />
more to get the magazine to press<lb />
for the third issue the committee<lb />
answered their call for help to the<lb />
tune of "we know that we can make<lb />
it now Then on April 7, 1950 THE<lb />
REBEL submitted another request to<lb />
the Budget Committee asking for<lb />
$126 for a typewriter.<lb />
The Committee feeling that THE<lb />
REBEL had enough money for the<lb />
other items only appropriated $150<lb />
for a new typewriter which it was<lb />
thought they really needed, and which<lb />
is a much more realistic figure for<lb />
a trade in than is $125.<lb />
I dont know what THE REHEL<lb />
expects or how they can write news-<lb />
paper articles putting the Committee<lb />
kdown so thoroughly but I assure again<lb />
that THE REBEL has had every con-<lb />
sideration possible and have even been<lb />
appropriated $760 more than they<lb />
said they could operate on in the<lb />
first place.<lb />
SGA Constitution<lb />
Contrary to some reports, the SGA<lb />
does have a constitution. At present<lb />
the St;A is operating under the con-<lb />
stitution that is found in the 1957-<lb />
The only changes being that we<lb />
are using the Senate System of as-<lb />
sembly for SGA meetings which is<lb />
explained in the 1958-1959 student<lb />
handbook, "The Key So far as any<lb />
questions other than those pertaining<lb />
to the actual Senate are concerned,<lb />
they are subject to the provisions of<lb />
the Constitution found in the 1957-<lb />
1968 handbook.<lb />
A seemingly very capable com-<lb />
mittee is at present working on a<lb />
new constitution that may prove more<lb />
satisfactory for the need of the Se-<lb />
nate at its present capacity. How-<lb />
ever, contrary to popular reports, the<lb />
fate of the SGA does not depend on<lb />
this new constitution and the SGA is<lb />
not running foot loose and fancy free<lb />
until it is written.<lb />
Student Participation<lb />
This has long been a subject for<lb />
pointing fingers and calling ETC a<lb />
suitcase college. It is and has been<lb />
my contention that the biggest rea-<lb />
son for the lack of student partici-<lb />
pation is the lack of a suitable com-<lb />
munication system to let the students<lb />
knowT what is going on and just what<lb />
the SGA is doing<lb />
Much thought has been given to<lb />
this problem and the following plans<lb />
are being considered as feasible.<lb />
These are to try to work through the<lb />
administration to have important<lb />
events that are sponsored by the<lb />
SGA such as "Kiss Me Kate" The<lb />
Air Force Concert Band, Homecoming,<lb />
May Day, Playhouse productions,<lb />
free movies and scores of others<lb />
announced in class before the begin-<lb />
ning of class.<lb />
Also as a part of this plan a com-<lb />
Wishful Thinking<lb />
mittee on communications will be set<lb />
up to mimeograph announcements,<lb />
items of business of interest to the<lb />
student body and distribute them to<lb />
the dormitories and certain places on<lb />
campus that will be easily accessable<lb />
to off campus students.<lb />
I sincerely hope that I have an-<lb />
swered most of the questions that<lb />
are of interest to the student body<lb />
and that you will receive this as the<lb />
other side of some of the stories that<lb />
have been frequenting the paper for<lb />
several weeks.<lb />
Just a word to all the little John-<lb />
sons. Hob and others, who write week-<lb />
ly articles that can not seem to re-<lb />
frain from cutting the SGA with<lb />
their radical notions. If you would<lb />
spend half the time in serious work<lb />
fi r the SGA that you spend in pick-<lb />
ing np scraps of gossip and free talk<lb />
to put in your little articles, then<lb />
most of the problems we are faced<lb />
with at present would be cleared up<lb />
in no time flat.<lb />
Phase do not think that I am try-<lb />
ing to hinder articles and letters to<lb />
the paper because I'm not. It's just<lb />
that I want the student body to see<lb />
the true and unbiased side of the<lb />
situation for a change so that you will<lb />
know really what is going on.<lb />
In fact last week when columnist<lb />
Hob Johnson appologized to me in<lb />
advance for this week cutting because<lb />
as he sad "The only way I can get<lb />
any one to read my article is to cut<lb />
you and the SGA I gave him my<lb />
blessings and told him to cut away.<lb />
I just hope that Bob will soon find<lb />
something to write about that will<lb />
really be constructive to turn his<lb />
efforts toward.<lb />
AM r PORING you<lb /><lb />
Huge Cast Contributes to 'KateV Success<lb />
Musical Received With Enthusiasm; England Seizes Spotlight<lb />
Could Be Innocent<lb />
Justice Misconceived?<lb />
By TOM JACKSON<lb />
By PAT HARVEY<lb />
East Carolinian<lb />
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.<lb />
Published by the students of East Carolina College,<lb />
Greenville, North Carolina<lb />
MembeT<lb />
Columbia Scholastic Press Aasociation<lb />
Associated Collegiate Press<lb />
Intercolb giate Press<lb />
North Slate Conference Press Association<lb />
Enter as second-class matter December 3, 192 at<lb />
ihe U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under<lb />
the act of March 3, 1879.<lb />
JoAnne Parks<lb />
BUSINESS MANAGER<lb />
Derry Walker<lb />
 Pat Harvey<lb />
Katr.ryn Johnson<lb />
EDITOR<lb />
Managing Editor<lb />
Associate Editor<lb />
Co-Sports Editors<lb />
Cartoonist<lb />
Photographer<lb />
News Staff<lb />
Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd<lb />
Derry Walker<lb />
Fred Robertson<lb />
Betty Maynor, Libby Williams,<lb />
Bob Whiting, Tom Jackson, Jean Ann Waters,<lb />
Evelyn Crutchfield, James Trice<lb />
Feature Editor Betty Maynor<lb />
Columnists James Corbet, Derry Walker Tom<lb />
Jackson, Jean Ann Waters<lb />
.Proofreading Staff Gwen Johnson, Marcelle<lb />
Vogel, Jean Ann Waters, Melborne Prigen, Jane<lb />
Berryman, Bob Johnson, Don Griffin<lb />
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright BuUding<lb />
telephone, all departments, 8101, extension 64<lb />
With the gross amount of play<lb />
action exploding at our underrated<lb />
college, students are beginning to<lb />
marvel at the number of talented<lb />
people, who have never been recog-<lb />
nized as such. An example of this<lb />
exclamation is the recent musical,<lb />
"Kiss Me Kate which was received<lb />
by the gaping student body and pub-<lb />
lic as, in short terms, terrific.<lb />
With four leading characters cen-<lb />
tered in the midst of a cast of ap-<lb />
proximately fifty performers, the<lb />
production was just about too over-<lb />
whelming. The experienced-stuffed<lb />
orchestra under the direction of Don-<lb />
ald Hayes swept the chords with<lb />
such accuracy and smoothness that<lb />
just listening to them for the dura-<lb />
tion of the play was well-worth the<lb />
time. II <lb />
Hannah England, a strikingly love-<lb />
ly person, possesed by far the most<lb />
enchanting voice heard throughout<lb />
the music-filled performance. Pro-<lb />
jecting better as the tempermental<lb />
Katherine (Taming of the Shrew)<lb />
than as the uncooperative Lille Va-<lb />
nessi, Miss England orated her songs<lb />
with such vigor than when she sang<lb />
"I Hate Men the entire stage seem-<lb />
to vibrate.<lb />
Hannah overshadowed her co-star,<lb />
Jerry Powell, to such an extent that<lb />
Mr. Powell sometimes seemed to be<lb />
lost in the confusion of artist versus<lb />
artist. Hannah's voice was by far<lb />
the stronger and more advanced and<lb />
therefore provided her the attention<lb />
she deserved. As Lille Vanessi, Han-<lb />
rah, being a better singer than she<lb />
is an actress, lost her standing. Only<lb />
her delightful screams were strong<lb />
enough for the mighty role she weak-<lb />
ly attempted. <lb />
In the role of Lille Vanessi's latest<lb />
hubby, Jerry Powell read his lines<lb />
practically verbatim; but, since an<lb />
actor is supposed to employ a certain<lb />
amount of feeling and expression,<lb />
Jerry will not take up space in EC<lb />
history as an actor. Unfortunately,<lb />
Mr. Powell, became so engrossed in<lb />
his Shakespearean lingo that he car-<lb />
ried his speech into his off-stage<lb />
role of Fred Graham. Jerry lacked<lb />
the force and stature for which the<lb />
role called; instead he looked like a<lb />
student dressed in actor's clothing.<lb />
His voice, which was definitely an<lb />
asset, partially made up for his bad<lb />
acting. But his best song, "So in<lb />
Love was covered up by an explo-<lb />
sion from the bongo drums.<lb />
Leigh Dobson and Ken Killebrew<lb />
were cast in the important roles of<lb />
Lois Lane and Bill Calhoun, the Bian-<lb />
ca and Lucentio of the Shakespearean<lb />
comedy. Leigh, well-known for her<lb />
exploits in playhouse productions,<lb />
threw in some sex and overacting and<lb />
came up with a large portion of ham.<lb />
But fortunately in this particular<lb />
role "too much ham" was received<lb />
by the audience with enthusiastic ap-<lb />
plause and constant snickers and<lb />
laughter.<lb />
Leigh's voice was a complete<lb />
change from Miss England's lovely<lb />
one, but by adding a few sexy dances<lb />
to her sultry voice, her choice of<lb />
charm was exactly what the part<lb />
called for. "Always True to You"<lb />
was overdone a wee bit by the leng-<lb />
thy encores, but her "Tom, Dick and<lb />
Harry" bit was so unusual for the<lb />
period depicted that it was probably<lb />
the most cleverly portrayed in the<lb />
two-hour show.<lb />
Ken Killebrew had his chance with<lb />
acting, singing and even solo dancing,<lb />
but his attempts as an actor were<lb />
weak and his choppy dancing proved<lb />
graceless; only his singing was com-<lb />
mendable. His best two numbers were<lb />
'Why Don't You Behave" and "Bian-<lb />
ca both of which were done with<lb />
the aid of Miss Dobson's exposed<lb />
legs and the exuberant chorus.<lb />
Dave Doolittle and Bob Koraegay<lb />
had the wittiest roles and in several<lb />
scenes got so carried away with<lb />
themselves that the finale of the first<lb />
act was lost in the shuffle and con-<lb />
fusion of laughter. Miss England<lb />
thought she was the center of attrac-<lb />
tion, but in this scene the two hams<lb />
ruined her lines with slap-stick come-<lb />
dy. "Brush Up Your Shakespeare<lb />
a song complete with spice and "not<lb />
so subtle" remarks, was overdone.<lb />
After the first two encores most of<lb />
the audience grew tired of seeing<lb />
them prance around with casual foot-<lb />
work.<lb />
John Filicky and Rosemary Swish-<lb />
er as the colored servants stole se-<lb />
veral scenes from the heroes. John's<lb />
dialect was "down-pat" and Rose-<lb />
mary's "Another Opening, Another<lb />
The recent abluction in Mississippi seems<lb />
to point out a slight inconsistency. Is it p<lb />
sible that a thing like this could happen<lb />
land where the races are equal in the eyes of<lb />
God and the Supreme Court, in a land wl<lb />
segregation of raees is unlawful?<lb />
This is America, where the all around,<lb />
red-blooded American boy resides. Whej<lb />
best fed, best paid man in the world li<lb />
land of split level homes, outdoor bar-b<lb />
pits, and crome plated automobiles (with<lb />
fins, no less), where Mr. Citizens holds<lb />
hand over his heart to the Star Span<lb />
banner, pays his taxes cheerfully, and ol<lb />
the law to the letter.<lb />
Now in a rosy place like this no one wo<lb />
discriminate against a person oi color <lb />
they Of course not! Or could it be tl<lb />
still a tinge of feeling in certain area-<lb />
be the Supreme Court made their deci<lb />
little early. Maybe this glorious country i<lb />
yet ready for so radical a change.<lb />
However, we are not concerned i.<lb />
segregation for it has already been talk .<lb />
written into the ground. What we sho<lb />
concerned about is that such a deplor<lb />
thing as a lynching could take place in ai<lb />
and a land where justice supposedly p.<lb />
The persons responsible for this<lb />
should be caught and punished to the full<lb />
tent of the law.<lb />
What if the Negro was innocent? v,<lb />
if they got the wrong person Imagine<lb />
ing to convince a mob of screaming, ma<lb />
els that you are innocent as they dr<lb />
feet first down a flight of steps with yo<lb />
head going crack, crack, crack as (1 .<lb />
from one step to another leaving spatl<lb />
blood on each step.<lb />
Imagine the rope, the switch blade k<lb />
the clubs and the mess they can mak<lb />
human body. Imagine that body in I<lb />
ing sunlight with one eye gouged out and 1<lb />
ragged knife wounds gapping down th<lb />
ides and back, In<lb />
blue, puffed face with di. I on i1<lb />
tlie pink tongue clenched ; I<lb />
Not a very good picture of justice is i1<lb />
Show" gave her the opportunity to<lb />
prove her ability to belt out a song.<lb />
"Too Darn Hot which displayed the<lb />
dancers and Mr. Filicky, was a tire-<lb />
some affair and to wake up the au-<lb />
dienie John sang too close to his<lb />
mike.<lb />
After the bijr buildup the dancers,<lb />
under the direction of Jim Gillikin,<lb />
were not up to the great expectations<lb />
of the viewers. Mr. Gillikin, Georgia<lb />
Parrot, and Janet Arnold performed<lb />
with the grace of troopers and caused<lb />
the remaining seven to look even<lb />
more cramped. But realizing how hard<lb />
it was to find dancers, the amateurs<lb />
performed fairly well. The blended<lb />
voices of the chorus instituted a<lb />
combination that attributed to the<lb />
success of several of the melodies.<lb />
All in all, the huge cast produced<lb />
a successful play despite poor acting<lb />
because as in all musicals, acting<lb />
isn't the principal matter.<lb />
Recently several students witness-<lb />
ed "Madame Butterfly an opera<lb />
shown at the Pitt. Those who believe<lb />
the play to be slightly above their<lb />
heads and hardly worth the effort<lb />
of attending really missed a treat.<lb />
Even if one does not like "high brow"<lb />
music, the colorful scenery and the<lb />
English translated story was enough<lb />
to provide its audience with an even-<lb />
ing of entertainment. No wonder the<lb />
Europeans keep harping about Ameri-<lb />
ca's lack of culture when even col-<lb />
lege students aren't interested enough<lb />
to see something of this nature when<lb />
they are given the chance.<lb />
Wool Made Him Itch<lb />
He Had Just A-Plenty<lb />
Bu DERRY WALKER<lb />
Stepton Filch was born v .<lb />
woodsso fai his parents -<lb />
sunlight by corn nee. When he was<lb />
years old, he beg n helping his father wi<lb />
the chores, and he got his first rifle and c<lb />
dog when he was eight.<lb />
In that part of the country everyl<lb />
grows big, and Stepton was no exception.<lb />
weighed one-hundred and eighty-five pour,<lb />
when he was twelve, and by his four <lb />
birthday he had gained forty-five n<lb />
pounds, and had grown six feet, four ii<lb />
- just two inches less than his dad.<lb />
Stepton's education was slim, but he c<lb />
learn fast when given the opportunity,<lb />
his parents encouraged his efforts at n<lb />
writing, and figuring. He was taught in<lb />
of the last of the one-room schoolhouses<lb />
strict pedagogue who was paid in hams, i<lb />
lards, eggs, chickens, and twenty dollars<lb />
month.<lb />
Somehow. Stepton enrolled in college, and<lb />
one brown and gold day he kissed his mo-<lb />
on the top of her head, climbed into a wag '<lb />
next to his father and rode twenty mill<lb />
the train stop. He sat in the wagon wit!<lb />
dad while they waited for the train and i<lb />
talked about the world. Stepton was ninet<lb />
and his dad was now two inches shorter.<lb />
The train came and took Stepton and I<lb />
box of fried chicken and sandwiches aw<lb />
and his father adjusted his only Stetson I<lb />
rattled away in the grey wagon.<lb />
His wool suit made him itch and his ba<lb />
was wet when Stepton found the bri<lb />
and marble buildin.es and broad law.<lb />
of the University. He wandered ur<lb />
he found the dormitory about which<lb />
he had been written, a,nd he fou<lb />
his room. He spoke and nodded at the<lb />
people he met as he walked, and he didn't<lb />
notice how their chins dropped or how some<lb />
of the men had to look straight up to see his<lb />
face.<lb />
The next day a coach found him in his<lb />
room and went in to talk to him. That after-<lb />
noon, Stepton walked into a dressing room<lb />
where a number of men were arming their<lb />
bodies with pads and sweatshirts. He had<lb />
heard mumblings and conversation buzzes<lb />
when he opened the door, but when he swung<lb />
it wide, stooped, and entered the room, the<lb />
buzzing droned slowly into silence except for<lb />
the chattering of one guy taking a show, r<lb />
Stepton didn't appreciate the game of<lb />
football after he teamed it. because he was<lb />
always hurting someone, no matter how gen-<lb />
tle he tried to be. He quit the game in the<lb />
middle of the season, and later some drunk<lb />
called him "chicken" and said something<lb />
about his mother. Stepton picked him up and<lb />
threw him through a second-story window.<lb />
The drunk lived, but Stepton had lost some-<lb />
thing inside. He had never lost his temper<lb />
before. ,<lb />
One day Stepton's roommate awakenea<lb />
and found that the big guy was gonewoo!<lb />
suit, bag and all. No one ever heard from him<lb />
again, but ten years later an ex-schoolmate of<lb />
Stepton's cracked up a Piper Cub in some<lb />
wilderness and later told about being carried<lb />
to a doctor by a tremendous guy in a grey<lb />
wagon. Of course his memory wasn't good as<lb />
he was dazed by the plane crash.<lb /><pb facs="00038629_tn_0003" /><lb />
Li M'RH- 30, 1959<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
PAGE<lb />
Tally-ho!<lb />
AAUP Elects McNiel Prexv;<lb />
Will Succeed Steelman<lb />
Organizational News<lb /><lb />
k<lb />
th?<lb />
dru<lb />
wf<lb />
ed<lb />
i<lb />
inirer? N. Just Leon O'Briant. one of thirty-four<lb />
( Miller's Camping Techniques class. Recently the<lb />
riding instructions at George Clapp's riding stahles on the<lb />
in av.<lb />
Announces Scholarships<lb />
or Study In 27 Countries<lb />
Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of the<lb />
Department of Home Economics, will<lb />
act as president of the college chapter<lb />
f the American Association of Uni-<lb />
v.rsiU Professors during the 1959-<lb />
1960 term. She succeeds Dr. Joseph<lb />
Steelman of the Department of<lb />
Social Studies.<lb />
other AAUP officers elected for<lb />
the coming school year are Dr. Well-<lb />
ington B. Gray, director of the Art<lb />
Department, vice president; Dr. Julia<lb />
1). Marshall of the Psychology De-<lb />
partment, secretary; Martin Golds-<lb />
worth of the Mathematics Depart-<lb />
ment, treasurer; and Dr. Pattie S.<lb />
Dowel! of the Education Department<lb />
and Dr. .1. Roy Prince of the Foreign<lb />
Languages Department, members-at-<lb />
large.<lb />
Dr. McNiel. an lowan by birth, has<lb />
lirected the home economics program<lb />
at tne college since 1950 and has<lb />
taught courses in marriage and the<lb />
mily. This summer she will do work<lb />
in adult education in Kindu, Belgian<lb />
Congo.<lb />
Positions in educational and civic<lb />
groups which she has held include<lb />
membership in the Council of the<lb />
North Carolina Home Economics<lb />
Association, vice president of the<lb />
North Carolina Council on Family<lb />
Relations, and vice president of the<lb />
Greenville Business and Professional<lb />
Women's Club.<lb />
Dr. McNiel is a graduate of Cor-<lb />
nell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, and<lb />
of Iowa State College, and holds the<lb />
doctorate from the State University<lb />
of Iowa.<lb />
College Union Selects Officers<lb />
re-<lb />
Library Exhibits<lb />
White Gallery<lb />
Thirty-six prints by artists<lb />
presented by the Ruth White Gallery<lb />
in New York City make up an ex-<lb />
hibit inn now on display in the Joy-<lb />
ner Memorial Library. The show is<lb />
sponsored by the Department of Art<lb />
and is open to the public.<lb />
Included in the exhibition of works<lb />
by the Ruth White Printmakers are<lb />
etchings, lithographs, woodcuts, and<lb />
engravings. The pictures on display<lb />
vary from delicate black and white<lb />
etchings by the sculptor Dorothy<lb />
Dehner to a Boris Margo print in the<lb />
complex colors made possible by the<lb />
eellocut technique of his invention.<lb />
Ronnie Stephens, junior from Fay-<lb />
etteville, has been elected by the com-<lb />
mittee of the College Union to serve<lb />
as presideni f the organization for<lb />
the 1959 I960 term.<lb />
SI phens will head the College<lb />
 i,i in Student Board. This group is<lb />
an executive committee of students<lb />
who serve in an advisory capacity in<lb />
planning the recreational program<lb />
of the College Union.<lb />
Other recently elected members of<lb />
the Board who will serve with Steph-<lb />
ens are Dorothy C. Smith, vice presi-<lb />
dent; Betsy Redding, secretary; Alice<lb />
Bailey, treasurer; and Margaret R.<lb />
. mith, reporter.<lb />
Lambda Tau Initiates Pledges<lb />
Lambda Tau Sorority has initiated<lb />
ten m w members into the sorority.<lb />
The officers of the pledge class are:<lb />
k - in Dalton, president; Jackie<lb />
Crutchfield, vice president; Julaina<lb />
Cannon, secretary; Ann Whitley,<lb />
treasurer.<lb />
The other sisters are Namy<lb />
Fowlkes, Rose Chason, Barbara<lb />
Harrell, Margaret Harris, Lynn<lb />
Chambers, and Carolyn Tripp.<lb />
Jackie Crutchfield was presented<lb />
the outstanding pledge award for ac-<lb />
tivities during her pledge period. installed in a candlelight ceremony<lb />
Lambda Tau has recently elected j at the "Y" hut, April 21. Barbara<lb />
their new officers for the coming Corbett, recording secretary for the<lb />
past year, presided in the absence<lb />
of the chapter's outgoing President<lb />
year. They are: President, Janice<lb />
Sounders; Vice President, Gl<lb />
Wo kmen; Secretary, Sylvia Sam-<lb />
pedro; Treasurer, Barbara Smith;<lb />
Historian, Doris Matthews; Reporter,<lb />
rea Holt; and Chaplain, Jane<lb />
(handle<lb />
Delta Sima Chi Elects Officers<lb />
Duri ' heir we kly Wei<lb />
nig it meeting April 22, Delta Si<lb />
Chi sorority elected officers for the<lb />
, omii  ar. Sandra Bethune will<lb />
preside over all sorority activities<lb />
next year.<lb />
Assisting as vice pr I will be<lb />
Trish Stuart and other officers are<lb />
secret iry, Jes ' nan; '<lb />
ing secretary, Diana <lb />
treasurer, Lynda Strickland.<lb />
Others include: historian, B<lb />
Blue; Parlimentarian, Ella T.<lb />
Social chairman, Sherrill Garris;<lb />
chaplain, Nettie Atkins; and I I<lb />
chairman, Peggy Davis.<lb />
FBLA Installs Officers<lb />
The newly-elected officers of the<lb />
East Carolina Chapter of the Fut i e<lb />
Business Leaders of America were<lb />
(lark.<lb />
The officers installed for 1959-1960<lb />
. B 1! Batts, president; Sylvia Uz-<lb />
vice president; Pat Terrell, re-<lb />
icretary; Camille Wimberly,<lb />
Hiding secretary; Bearl Vick,<lb />
treasurer; Karen Brown, reporter;<lb />
ett, historian.<lb />
Heplar Receives<lb />
Science Study Grant<lb />
Dr. Jo  pi Q. Heplar, faculty mem-<lb />
I the Department of Science,<lb />
I a grant from the Na-<lb />
Po indation for six<lb />
e University of<lb />
Hi will attend there a<lb />
in Cell Biology,<lb />
be offered under the<lb />
: the American Society<lb />
I i ts.<lb />
lition to his work at Wis-<lb />
nsin, Dr. Heplar will engage in a<lb />
of other scientific activities<lb />
le summer.<lb />
i ; i<lb />
idy or<lb />
in 27 differ-<lb />
be available for<lb />
year.<lb />
i h! awards,<lb />
y in 1 atin A.mer-<lb />
C u 1 -<lb />
Ful-<lb />
 II be<lb />
" these<lb />
- - tl e C. S. De-<lb />
mit a statement of their financial<lb />
ability to provide for their round-<lb />
trip transportation and maintenance.<lb />
Applications for Fulbright and<lb />
IACC sch darships for 1960-61 will<lb />
be accepted until November 1, 1959.<lb />
Requests for applications must be<lb />
postmarksd before October 15. Those<lb />
nterested who are now enrolled stu-<lb />
lents at a college or university should<lb />
ill their campus Fulbright ad-<lb />
ers. Others may write to the In-<lb />
ition and Counseling Division,<lb />
Institute of International Education,<lb />
1 Last 67th Street, New York 21.<lb />
New York.<lb />
. ' . a cover .<lb />
nd ma inten- j<lb />
. ' mil year Coun- <lb />
.  am in-<lb />
i, A istria,<lb />
Brazil,<lb />
 ark, Ecus<lb />
i Jreei e,<lb />
; ly, Japan,<lb />
. an I, Norway,<lb />
S iin, Turkey and<lb />
Awards for<lb />
i available<lb />
' similar to the<lb /><lb />
Students Attend<lb />
Lutheran Camp<lb />
Six students from the campus Lu-<lb />
ran Student Association attended<lb />
the Little Ashram at Camp Luther-<lb />
idge, April 121-110. "Ashram" is an<lb />
Indian word meaning "corporate<lb />
spiritual guest<lb />
S1 idents from colleges and uni-<lb />
m North Carolina. Florida,<lb />
Alaba i a, South Carolina, Tennessee,<lb />
or Georgia, and Virginia convened in the<lb />
rra i i te<lb />
ing 1 atin Ameri-<lb />
ivia. Bra il, Chile,<lb />
tl e Dominican<lb />
G tatemala, Hatti,<lb />
. .a. Pan-<lb />
Peru and Vene-<lb />
ihips ci ver trans-<lb />
-  artial to full<lb />
luirements for<lb />
of awards are: 1)<lb />
it time of applica-<lb />
 degree or its<lb />
. Ige of the<lb />
- the host country suf-<lb />
,t the proposed<lb />
communicate<lb />
 the country, and<lb />
A prood academic<lb />
trated capacity for<lb />
tudy are also necessary.<lb />
. given to applicants un-<lb />
rs of are who have not<lb />
. : or studied abroad.<lb />
ints will be required to sub-<lb />
f proposed study that<lb />
out profitably within<lb />
of North Carolina for a<lb />
if worship, study, and fel-<lb />
mountam<lb />
 r gram<lb />
lowship.<lb />
The main speaker for the confer-<lb />
ei c was Rev. John Vannorsdall. cam-<lb />
pus pastor to students at Cornell Uni-<lb />
versity. Rev. Vannorsdall. along with<lb />
other dis :ussion leaders from several<lb />
of the southern states, presented the<lb />
program.<lb />
Recreation for the weekend included<lb />
a square dance, a program of skits<lb />
and entertainment, and a sightseeing<lb />
tour.<lb />
The six students from East Caro-<lb />
lina who attended the Ashram were<lb />
Carolyn Miller, Buck and Jane Bar-<lb />
row, Annette Reynolds, Joyce Ivey,<lb />
and Elain Coulter.<lb />
Recently the East Carolina Lu-<lb />
theran Student Association elected of-<lb />
ficers for the coming year. Those<lb />
elected were Buck Barrow, president;<lb />
Annette Reynolds, vice president and<lb />
program chairman; Carolyn Miller,<lb />
secretary and treasurer; and Lee<lb />
Phillips, Lutheran Student Action<lb />
Secretary. Advisers for the group<lb />
Those' who' plan to are Mrs. J. O. Derrick and Rev. Terry<lb />
 3 may be asked to sub- Agner.<lb />
LANA TURNta<lb />
hmtation<lb />
JOHN GAVIN L ofTife<lb />
5y EE  DMHERLIHTr<lb />
SUSAN KOHNER  ROBERT MDA  1WMITA MOORE- MAMUA JiCKSOH<lb />
PITT Theatre  starts Friday, May 1<lb />
 T f T ' <lb />
DELUXE ORCHID CORSAGES FROM<lb />
HAWAII<lb />
1 50th STATE SPECIAL $3.95<lb />
 For your graduation or prom, these lovely orchids from<lb />
I Vi  i) nwiil orcess each corsage is sealed in a<lb />
5 viaraofchem'ici; treated water. Corsages wil. last for<lb />
i lJSSSgE siM tlivery-rWetpay<lb />
t shinSScharges and guarantee arrival m perfect con-<lb />
snippint-   - dav or(iP1-ert. All orders for<lb />
I uS  iZ nut be revived by April 30th. Write or<lb />
: Mothers PSJSf-tog arrival date desired to:<lb />
J wire your orders specuy " tttttoi<lb />
TTTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS<lb />
3 1145 BISHOP STREET  HONOLULU 13, HAWAII<lb />
I CABLE ADDRESSSOUTHPACOR"<lb />
 Please enclose money order or check with order. No C.O.D. <lb />
COLLEGE PUZ<lb />
FOR STUDENTS A<lb />
2BR6Na PRlH<lb />
 ' n<lb />
vTv-<lb />
Kft<lb /><lb />
-cMrooi<lb />
?M<lb />
a<lb />
CBWSO'<lb />
;&amp;&amp; <lb />
WIN A RAMBLER STATION WAGON!<lb />
I lAMT UP AND LIVE IT UP! 3 great cigarettes offer you 627 chances to win!<lb />
So pTcIur pack-sa "the six wrappers-and get going! It's crossword puzzle fun and real<lb />
smoking pleasure all the way!<lb />
PKITFR OFTEN-HAVE FUN-AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks. At<lb />
K DmVN and ACROSS clues may appear simple There may appear to be more thanone nght<lb />
LtvFor example, he clue might read:M<lb />
SfSfflffiSKt5SSKKS5fel AS VOU WISH. Good luck!<lb />
jK-eS<lb />
00 FOURTH PRIZES<lb />
iaifdns of .America's finest cigarettes<lb />
RULES-PLEASE READ CAREFULLY <lb />
1. The College Puzzle Contest is open to college<lb />
students and college faculty members except em-<lb />
ployees and their immediate families of Liggett<lb />
&amp; Myers and its advertising agencies.<lb />
2. Fill in all missing letters  . print clearly. Use<lb />
of obsolete, archaic, variant or foreign words<lb />
prohibited. After you have completed the puzzle,<lb />
send it along with six empty package wrappers<lb />
of the same brand from L&amp;M, Chesterfield or<lb />
Oasis cigarettes (or one reasonable hand-drawn<lb />
facsimile of a complete package wrapper of any<lb />
one of the three brands) to: Liggett &amp; Myers,<lb />
P O Box 271, New York 46, N. . Enter as<lb />
often as you wish, but be sure to enclose six<lb />
package wrappers (or a facsimile) with each<lb />
entry. Illegible entries will not be considered.<lb />
3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight,<lb />
Friday, May 29,1959 and received by midnight,<lb />
Friday, June 5, 1959.<lb />
4. Entries will be judged by the Bruce-Richards<lb />
Corporation, an independent judging organiza-<lb />
tion, on the basis of logic and aptness of thought<lb />
of solutions. In the event of ties, contestants will<lb />
be required to complete in 25 words or less the<lb />
following statement: "My favorite cigarette is<lb />
(Chesterfield) (L&amp;M) or (Oasis) because .<lb />
Entries will be judged on originality, aptness of<lb />
thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards<lb />
Corporation. Duplicate prizes will be awarded<lb />
in event of final ties. Illegible entries will not be<lb />
considered. By entering all entrants agree that<lb />
the decision of the judges shall be final and<lb />
binding.<lb />
5. Solutions must be the original work of the<lb />
contestants submitting them. All entries become<lb />
the property of Liggett &amp; Myers and none will<lb />
be returned.<lb />
6. Winners will be notified by mail as soon as<lb />
possible after completion of the contest.<lb />
7. This contest is subject to all Federal, State<lb />
and local laws and regulations.<lb />
- HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959<lb />
CLUES ACROSS:<lb />
1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air.<lb />
6. Some college students. .<lb />
10. When at Light up an Oasis.<lb />
11. Sinking ship deserter.<lb />
12 Plural pronoun. . . , ,<lb />
n Oneexwcts discussions in a sociology class.<lb />
16. A student's careless might annoy a short-story instructor.<lb />
17. Initials of Uruguay and Denmark.<lb />
18. Germanium (Chem.)<lb />
19. Nova Scotia (Abbr.) . -<lb />
91 Tt nrobablv would count when you pick a horse to bet on.<lb />
Hi lometlmosVgirl on a date mustinto her pocketbook to help<lb />
23. 'Fhe musdebuilder'smay fascinate a poorly developed man.<lb />
24. Chemical Engineer (Abbr.)<lb />
9fi TimDers will probably beby a forest fire.<lb />
If! ml! starting trip, tourists usually look forward to the first<lb />
31. At home.<lb />
32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.)<lb />
33. Familiar for faculty member.<lb />
35. Associate in Arts (Abbr.)<lb />
36. One could appear quite harmless at times.<lb />
37. Reverse the first part of "L&amp;M<lb />
38. What will soon appear in a bombed-out city.<lb />
CLUES DOWN:<lb />
1. beginning and end of pleasure &amp; .<lb />
I n'oSV.ifcould be exasperating to remember<lb />
a few articles that should 1m? included.<lb />
5. It would pay to be careful when glass s FRFIELD<lb />
6. Grounds to relax on with a mild CHLSTLKr ILlu.<lb />
7. AuthorAmbler.<lb />
8. District Attornebbr. <lb />
12! An inveterate traveler willabout distant lands.<lb />
14are hard to study.<lb />
15. Stone, Bronze and Iron<lb />
tl' SftftM&amp;KS. 2"    - -oking pleasure.<lb />
25 May be a decisive factor in winning a horse race<lb />
27. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona. Rutgers and Lmerson.<lb />
28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.)<lb />
32! Colfoqu'iaUor place where the finest tobaccos are tested for L&amp;M.<lb />
33. Poet Laureate (Abbr.)<lb />
34. Filter ends.<lb />
35. What Abner might be called.<lb />
36. Bachelor of Education degree.<lb />
1!LJ'nM!mO7i'5i<lb />
KAH ABJTT<lb />
H ?MJLl '<lb />
WM"BY!p1 AL<lb />
iblotS9'7m<lb />
19iO? BKs1 pEJ<lb />
"0 ARoML<lb />
EaB<lb />
PkF26 1Dgffp<lb />
31iSjS?2<lb />
nR Br !e<lb />
i7IT16IM M<lb />
PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH<lb />
Mail to tiggett &amp; Myers. P. 0 Box 271. New York 46, New York. Be<lb />
sure to attach six empty package wrappers of the same brand (or<lb />
facsimile) from Chesterfield. L&amp;M, or Oasis cigarettes.<lb />
Name.<lb />
Address<lb />
College<lb />
This entry must be postmarked before midnight. May 29. 1959. and<lb />
received at P. 0. Box 271. New York 46. New York, by midnight,<lb />
June 5,1959.<lb />
 Liggett &amp; Myers Tobacco Co.<lb /><pb facs="00038629_tn_0004" /><lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1959<lb /><lb />
PAOB POUR EASTUAKUliiniA   <lb />
Loop-Leading Pirates Have First Night TikSaturday<lb />
Baker Slated To Work Against<lb />
Cdtawba; Crayton Hurls Today<lb />
East Carolina returned to Green- Glenn Bass.<lb />
ville yesterday afternoon and will pre-<lb />
pare to close out their 1959 season<lb />
with six consecutive home tilts.<lb />
The Bucs take on High Point here<lb />
today and then ttieet a svrong Cataw-<lb />
ba club in Guy Smith Stadium Sat-<lb />
urday night.<lb />
Larry Crayton hurled the Pirates<lb />
to their sixth straight conference<lb />
win Saturday afternoon as he posted<lb />
a 11-1 win over defending champion<lb />
Elon.<lb />
Games were slated at High Point<lb />
and Guilford earlier this week before<lb />
returning from the final road trip<lb />
of the year.<lb />
Coach Jim Mallory, hoping to guide<lb />
ECC to the title after finishing se-<lb />
cond the past two seasons, will send<lb />
Crayton back to the mound against<lb />
High Point and then go with either<lb />
Ben Baker or Johnny Ellen against<lb />
Catawba.<lb />
The ECC-Catawba game will be the<lb />
first night game of the season for<lb />
the locals but the next four tilts, all<lb />
at home, will be played under the<lb />
lights.<lb />
The Indians handed Elon their first<lb />
defeat of the year to rank as a top<lb />
challenger for the crown. ECC has<lb />
been the only other club to beat the<lb />
Christians this season.<lb />
Johnny Ellen hurled a neat two-<lb />
hitter and Gary Pierce and Bob Hart<lb />
unloaded with homers to carry ECC<lb />
to a 6-0 win over Catawba in their<lb />
first meeting of the season.<lb />
Pierce, stocky sophomore outfielder,<lb />
continue to lead the club in hitting<lb />
with a hefty .397 average. He is<lb />
followed by Jerry Carpenter and<lb />
East Carolina heads into the home<lb />
stand as the only club in the loop<lb />
with an undefeated record. Coach<lb />
Jim Mallory entered the week's acti-<lb />
vity with a 6-0 slate. Elon, their<lb />
biggest challenger, has lost two tilts<lb />
in loop competition but will have<lb />
another chance at the locals. Catawba<lb />
also has only two defeats in con-<lb />
ference competition.<lb />
A couple of wins over the week-end<lb />
would put the Bucs closer to their<lb />
first title since 1956 and also to the<lb />
trip to the NAIA play-offs which will<lb />
be held in the Lone Star State, Tex-<lb />
as.<lb />
Providing that no more games are<lb />
rained out, ECC will finish loop com-<lb />
petition with 14 conference games<lb />
and it may be necessary to resche-<lb />
dul a couple of rained out games<lb />
with Lenoir Rhyne.<lb />
The Bears had a hot week with four<lb />
victories but three defeats mar their<lb />
record.<lb />
Students will be admitted to the<lb />
night games by ID cards. Guy-Smith<lb />
Stadium is located right off Dicker-<lb />
son Avenue on the west side of Green-<lb />
ville.<lb />
Lambda Chi Continues<lb />
Jinx In Intramurals<lb />
PE Club Elects<lb />
1959 Slate Of<lb />
Top Officers<lb />
Women To Present<lb />
Hatter Ballet<lb />
THE AQUANYMPHS, SYNCH-<lb />
RONIZED SWIM CLUB FOR WO-<lb />
MEN, will present a water ballet,<lb />
"It's a Woman's World Monday<lb />
night, May 4 at 8 p.m in the East<lb />
Carolina Swim Pool. The show will<lb />
include ten routines featuring Gail<lb />
Clapp, Claudine Hodgin and Nancy<lb />
Thurman in solos; Ann Hall and<lb />
Betsy Redding in a duet and Betty<lb />
Fleming and Gail Clapp in a comedy<lb />
duet. These girls along with Betsy<lb />
Grimsley, Betty Briggs, Jeanette<lb />
Jlortland, Judy Bledsoe, Beth Baker,<lb />
Janice Edwards, Ellen Eason and Ann<lb />
Sugg and Kay Hood will also per-<lb />
form in group routines. This show<lb />
will culminate the clubs' work this<lb />
year on strokes, stunts and other<lb />
synchronized swimming skills.<lb />
Miss Lorrayne Graff and Miss Gay<lb />
Hogan are advisers for the club.<lb />
The public is invited to this show.<lb />
There will be NO CHARGE.<lb />
When did night baseball begin?<lb />
1900? 1890? 1930? 1924? 1880?<lb />
If you guessed the year of 1880<lb />
you were right. In September of<lb />
that year two amateur teams<lb />
tangled at Nantasket Beach,<lb />
Mass and with the aid of arc-<lb />
lights strung along the field, they<lb />
were able to complete nine full<lb />
innings between 8 and 9:30 P.M.<lb />
Organized baseball's first night<lb />
game was played on April 28,<lb />
1920 when Independence, Kan-<lb />
sas ef the Western Association<lb />
hastily posted some lights and<lb />
played a night contest.<lb />
Officers for the 1959-60 Physical<lb />
Education Major's Club were elected<lb />
at last week's regular club meeting.<lb />
Lob Greene, a rising senior, was<lb />
elected to serve as the new president.<lb />
Other officers are Fred Overman,<lb />
vice president; Sandra Bethune, se-<lb />
cretary; Janice Edwards, treasurer;<lb />
and Ella Tyson and Pete Finnegan,<lb />
women's and men's program chair-<lb />
man, respectively. Dr. Pyne of the<lb />
Physical Education faculty is club<lb />
adviser.<lb />
The new officers will assume their<lb />
duties at the next regular meeting<lb />
which will be May 5, at 7 o'clock in<lb />
the gymnasium. This will be the last<lb />
club meeting. Loren Franklin, a local<lb />
physical therapist, will speak to the<lb />
club about the field of physical ther-<lb />
apy and its place in modern physi-<lb />
cal Education.<lb />
Greene, the new president, stated,<lb />
"Many physical education majors have<lb />
shown a renewed interest in club<lb />
participation in the last two or three<lb />
meetings and we are hoping that the<lb />
interest will spread to the point that<lb />
we will have one of the most active<lb />
clubs on campus next year "All<lb />
Physical Education majors who have<lb />
not joined the club are cordially in-<lb />
vited to attend Tuesday night's meet-<lb />
ing and take part in our discussions.<lb />
The club is ours and it is our re-<lb />
sponsibility to strengthen it by our<lb />
attendance and active participation<lb />
he concluded.<lb />
Lambda Chi Alpha and the Day<lb />
Students sewed up first places in<lb />
their respective softball leagues in<lb />
intramural play last week. Lambda<lb />
Chi Alpha emerged with an unblem-<lb />
ished 6-0 record in the Fraternity<lb />
League while Jess Curry's Day Stu-<lb />
dent squad had a 5-0 mark in the<lb />
Independent League.<lb />
The Day Students rolled over the<lb />
Bombers by a 15 to 4 margin in their<lb />
only contest while LOA won three<lb />
big games.<lb />
Ttoeta Chi Out<lb />
A rule that forbids a team to for-<lb />
feit more than one game in intra-<lb />
mural play and still participate hit<lb />
Theta Chi last week. The fraterni-<lb />
ty team forfeited to Lambda Chi<lb />
and thus gave LOA its final win.<lb />
This forfeit was awarded as Theta<lb />
Chi had previously lost two games<lb />
by forfeit. It had failed to show up<lb />
for games with Kappa Alpha and<lb />
Pi Kappa Alpha. The Low Cuts and<lb />
the ROTC teams had been dropped<lb />
from the Independent League for<lb />
such action previous to this. Theta<lb />
Chi will not be eligible for the play-<lb />
offs even though they finished with<lb />
a 2-4 mark which is better than three<lb />
other teams in the league.<lb />
Delta Sigma Pi had to get in on<lb />
the forfeit act too as they could<lb />
garner eight men on the field when<lb />
playing time arose and thus lost to<lb />
Kappa Alpha 7-0. Concerning the<lb />
forfeits, student director Bill Boyd<lb />
stated, "It greatly disturbs all con-<lb />
nected with intramurals here at ECC<lb />
when a team forfeits a game. Coach<lb />
Smith and myself have exhausted all<lb />
efforts to make the program a sound<lb />
one during the spring. The teams<lb />
know when they are scheduled to<lb />
play and the times are actually<lb />
geared to their requests. A group<lb />
certainly does not act in good faith<lb />
when it enters a league, promises<lb />
to play the games scheduled and then<lb />
fails to show. The team hurts itself,<lb />
hurts the league and costs the intra-<lb />
mural program money. Most of the<lb />
teams take their play seriously but<lb />
the ROTC team and Theta Chi really<lb />
hurt the program this spring. Both are<lb />
fine and outstanding organizations<lb />
but there is no excuse for this lack<lb />
of faith. This type of participation<lb />
did not occur in football or basket-<lb />
ball. I hope it does not occnr again<lb />
in any sport next year<lb />
Lambda Chi won their fifth game<lb />
of the season at the expense of Kap-<lb />
pa Alpha. Sonny Gillikin slammed<lb />
out a homer and three singles in the<lb />
rout.<lb />
Pitcher Craig Reed staved off a<lb />
seventh inning rally by Pi Karpa<lb />
Alpha on Thursday and hurled a 12<lb />
to 10 victory for Kappa Sigma Nu.<lb />
On Tuesday John Spoone hit and<lb />
hurled Lambda Chi to its fourth<lb />
win. Spoone poled a towering home<lb />
run in the 7 to 4 victory over Kappa<lb />
Sigma Nu.<lb />
Bombers Lose<lb />
Jessel Curry gave up five solid<lb />
hits, the most he had previously given<lb />
up in three games, to the Bomber<lb />
nine in a 15 to 4 win. Curry had three<lb />
hits in the Day Students win.<lb />
Riddick Stars<lb />
The outstanding hitting of the in-<lb />
tramural softball season came last<lb />
Thursday as Ike Riddick, Day Stu-<lb />
dent shortstop, powered two home<lb />
runs and two singles to drive in six<lb />
big runs. Riddick is a first string<lb />
Pirate basketball Iguard.<lb />
Freddy Archer hurled a 13 to 8<lb />
win over the Esquires on Tuesday<lb />
to all but wrap up second place in<lb />
the Independent loop.<lb />
In the final intramural contest of<lb />
the week Kappa Sigma Nu barely<lb />
trimmed Delta Sigma ,Pi by a score<lb />
of 14 to 13.<lb />
Playoffs for the final college stand-<lb />
ings got underway on Tuesday. Six<lb />
teams in the Fraternity League and<lb />
five in the Independent league are in-<lb />
volved. Thus with 11 teams partici-<lb />
pating there will be one of eleven<lb />
final places a team can finish in<lb />
when the playoffs are completed.<lb />
Trophies will be awarded to the<lb />
top four teams in the final college<lb />
st-indings.<lb />
Shown above are players and intramural officials discussing some ground rules before the Varsity<lb />
Club played the Bombers in a softball playoff for second place in the Independent League. The Bombers won<lb />
by a 11 to 9 margin. Left to right are (standing) Fred Archer, Lorin Palmer, James Small, Dave Lewis,<lb />
Charles Zucker, Jay Alphin, Clayton Piland, Perry Pearson, Tommy Nash, Bob Moore, Mac Semour and Nick<lb />
Hilgert. Kneeling are Hugh Bazemore, umpire Bob Powers, student director Bill Boyd and VarsityUD<lb />
Manager Ralph Zehring.<lb />
Holmes Sets Record As Cindermen Win;<lb />
McDonald Praises Improvement Of Club<lb />
Jessel Curry, James Speight' and conds.<lb />
Joe Holmes scored 41 points between<lb />
them Monday as East Carolina out-<lb />
scored an underdog Atlantic Christ-<lb />
ian track team in almost every event<lb />
by a 96 to 35 mark.<lb />
Curry, EC's leading scorer, had<lb />
15 points while Speight and Holmes<lb />
had 13 each.<lb />
Holmes Sets Record<lb />
In the North State Conference<lb />
meet Joe Holmes of Manteo, N. C.<lb />
broke his old conference discus re-<lb />
cord of 122'6 He hurled the flat<lb />
disc 123' 7 3-4" in doing so. Holmes<lb />
hurled the shot put 40'11" to be the<lb />
top man in the weight events.<lb />
Portsmouth's Jess Curry racked up<lb />
his 15 markers by taking a first<lb />
place in the low hurdles with a time<lb />
of 26.4, a first in the high hurdles<lb />
with a time of 15.4, hurling the jave-<lb />
lin for a first spot throw of 173'9"<lb />
and then picking up a couple of se-<lb />
Speight could not quite take first<lb />
place in the 100 yard dash, which<lb />
ACC won with a time of 10 seconds<lb />
flat but his second place time was<lb />
10.1. Pirate footballer Speight nabb-<lb />
ed a first in the broad jump with<lb />
a distance of 21'7" and also had a<lb />
coveted first in the 220 yard dash<lb />
in a time of 22.6 seconds.<lb />
Foster Morse was right behind<lb />
Holmes in the scoring department<lb />
with 11V while Greenville's F. O.<lb />
Nunn had 10 markers. Frank Free-<lb />
man picked up eight points, Ken<lb />
Edwards 64 and Bob Ruck 5tt-<lb />
Edwards is unbeaten in the 880 and<lb />
mile events this year in all meets.<lb />
In the distance running Morse and<lb />
Freeman were first and second in<lb />
the mile respectively. The winning<lb />
time was a poor 5:01, but poor times<lb />
during the meet were attributed<lb />
largely to a track that is very slow<lb />
and hard to make good times on.<lb />
In 1938, 23 year old Cincinnati<lb />
lefthander Johnny Vander Meer<lb />
hurled a nine inning no hit, no<lb />
run baseball game against Boston<lb />
on June 11, 3-9. On June 15, four<lb />
days later, Vander Meer, hurled<lb />
27 consecutive outs at the Brook-<lb />
lyn Dodgers. Thus he pitched 54<lb />
straight outs, or 18 innings with-<lb />
out a hit or a run. Quite a feat<lb />
which may never be equaled in<lb />
baseball history.<lb />
English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR<lb />
Thinklish translation: This fellow has so<lb />
many degrees, he looks like a thermom-<lb />
eter. He's so myopic, he needs glasses to<lb />
view things with alarm. Though quite<lb />
the man of letters, the only ones he favors<lb />
are L.S.M.F.T. "I take a dim view of<lb />
other brands he says. "Give me the<lb />
honest taste of a Lucky Strike We see<lb />
this chap as a sort of squintellectual (but<lb />
remarkably farsighted when it comes<lb />
to cigarettes).<lb />
English: VIKING OARSMEN<lb />
..W.W1<lb />
HOW TO MAKE 25<lb />
Take a wordtelevision, for example. With it, you can make commer-<lb />
cial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision), bad TV (smellevision) and<lb />
good TV swellevision). That's Thinklishand it's that easy! We're<lb />
paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged bestyour check is itching<lb />
to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, New<lb />
York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class.<lb />
Get the genuine article<lb />
Get the honest taste<lb />
of a LUCKY STRIKE<lb />
w m a HAUNTED HOUSE English: STOCK JUDGE<lb />
English. HALLWAY IN A HAUw p <lb />
to<lb />
TMrUcfi: N0SfXWR<lb />
gM610<lb />
 vr <lb />
ig Watts" senior eo-pUin" has been one of the mainstays in<lb />
the ECC lineup this year. Watts will be behind the pinto<lb />
to extend their recent win streak this<lb />
us rhmki.sh, Hmnnm<lb />
r.<lb />
9 "WW S wf rrwrW<lb />
Morsa had another first place<lb />
he had a winning 2:13.5 time h<lb />
880. He was also on the mile -<lb />
team composed of Bob Ruck,<lb />
Hopper, and anchor man Ken I<lb />
wards.<lb />
The only event which East Carolina<lb />
completely swept every position was<lb />
the low hurdles. Curry was '<lb />
Lee Atkinson second and Cedrk John-<lb />
son third. Johnson is a new<lb />
the hurdling department hut ha<lb />
progressing well according I<lb />
EC track coaching department. T<lb />
red headed speedster is expect- d to<lb />
he one of the top men in the I<lb />
high hurdles for the Pirates r. t<lb />
spring.<lb />
Coach Impresed<lb />
Coach Bill McDonald was ov:<lb />
impressed with the terrific show,<lb />
his Buc cindermen made. The<lb />
onesided score was not anticipate I<lb />
although EC was ruled as a favorite<lb />
over the undermanned ACC squad.<lb />
vSaid McDonald of the meet, "The<lb />
boys are really rounding into ex-<lb />
cellent shape at this stage of <lb />
season. I saw more depth on y<lb />
squad Monday than at any time t<lb />
season. We have the High Point<lb />
vitational Relays at High Point :<lb />
morrow (Friday) ar.d we hope I<lb />
do well there. We are pointing<lb />
take a high spot in the meet but<lb />
tually our main objective right <lb />
is to prepare for the forthcorr.<lb />
North State Conference track meet<lb />
also in High Point on May 9th. That<lb />
is the big one<lb />
East Carolina's scoring went as<lb />
follows:<lb />
Mile-Foster Morse (1) 5:01; Hirh<lb />
JumpF. O. Nunn (1) 5"9 Low<lb />
HurdlesJess Curry, Lee Atkinson,<lb />
Cedric Johnson, 26.4. 440Ken E i-<lb />
wards, Bob Ruck 55.1. 100 Yd. Da?<lb />
James Speight (2) 10.1. High Hurd-<lb />
lesJess Curry, Joe Holmes, 15.8;<lb />
Broad JumpJames Speight, Bob<lb />
Ruck. 21'7 Pole VaultF. O. Nun<lb />
10'10 880Foster Morse (1) 2:13<lb />
Javeliness Curry (1) 173'9 220<lb />
James Speight (1) 22.6; 2 Mile<lb />
Frank Freeman and Pete Finnigan,<lb />
12:25. Shotput  Joe Holmes (1<lb />
40'11 DiscusJoe Holmes (1) (New<lb />
NSC record) 123'73-4 Mile Relay<lb />
Bob Ruck, Bill Hopper, Foster Morse.<lb />
Ken Edwards 3:52.5.<lb />
Football Slate<lb />
Is Announced<lb />
East Carolina College's footbe'<lb />
rtdule for the 1959 season wi<lb />
announced last week by Dr. N. M.<lb />
Jcrensen, director of athletics, with<lb />
the statement that Wofford College<lb />
has been added to the card and ne-<lb />
gotiations are proceeding to fill toe<lb />
September 19 open date.<lb />
The full schedule for the Plratos<lb />
for the coming season opens wish<lb />
Presbyterian College of South Caro-<lb />
lina in Clinton on September 12, and<lb />
will close with Wofford in Spartan-<lb />
burg on November 21.<lb />
The schedule lists the following<lb />
games:<lb />
Sept. 12, Presbyterian, Clinton, S.<lb />
C; 19, open; 26, Guilford College, in<lb />
Guilford; Oct. 3, Catawba, in Salis-<lb />
bury, but may be played in Green-<lb />
ville; 10, Elon, in Greenville, home-<lb />
coming game in afternoon; 17. West-<lb />
ern Carolina in Cullowbee; 24, New-<lb />
berry College in Newberry, S. C; 81.<lb />
Appalachian State Teachers to Green-<lb />
ville, N. C; Nov. 7, Lenoir Rhyne to<lb />
Greenville, N. C; 14, Apprentice<lb />
School of Newport News, Vn. to<lb />
Greenville, N. C; 21, Wofford fa<lb />
Spartenburg, S. C<lb />
mum<lb /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
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