<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<mets:mets OBJID="38660" ID="wordcount12422" TYPE="textjp2images" xmlns:mets="http://www.loc.gov/METS/" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:xlink="http://www.w3.org/1999/xlink" xmlns:mix="http://www.loc.gov/mix/v20" xmlns:amd="http://www.loc.gov/AMD/" xmlns:vmd="http://www.loc.gov/VMD/" xmlns:oai_dc="http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:mods="http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.loc.gov/METS/ http://www.loc.gov/standards/mets/mets.xsd http://www.loc.gov/mix/v20 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mix/mix20/mix20.xsd http://www.loc.gov/AMD/ http://lcweb2.loc.gov/mets/Schemas/AMD.xsd http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc/ http://www.openarchives.org/OAI/2.0/oai_dc.xsd http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd http://www.loc.gov/VMD/ http://lcweb2.loc.gov/mets/Schemas/VMD.xsd">
  <mets:metsHdr CREATEDATE="2016-02-23T02:42:02" LASTMODDATE="2016-02-23T02:42:02" RECORDSTATUS="Uncataloged"></mets:metsHdr>
  <mets:dmdSec ID="DMD0001">
    <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="MODS">
      <mets:xmlData>
        <mods:mods>
          <mods:titleInfo>
            <mods:title>East Carolinian, May 5, 1960</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>
          <mods:identifier type="local">UA50.05.03.611</mods:identifier>
          <mods:identifier type="doi">38660</mods:identifier>
          <mods:identifier type="job">1784</mods:identifier>
          <mods:originInfo>
            <mods:dateIssued encoding="w3cdtf">19600505</mods:dateIssued></mods:originInfo>
          <mods:language>
            <mods:languageTerm authority="iso639-2b" type="code"></mods:languageTerm></mods:language>
          <mods:typeOfResource collection="yes"></mods:typeOfResource>
          <mods:physicalDescription>
            <mods:form authority=""></mods:form>
            <mods:extent></mods:extent></mods:physicalDescription>
          <mods:relatedItem type="host" displayLabel="Collection">
            <mods:titleInfo>
              <mods:title>Student Newspaper Collection</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
            <mods:identifier type="doi">newspaper</mods:identifier>
            <mods:relatedItem type="host" displayLabel="SubCollection">
              <mods:titleInfo>
                <mods:title>East Carolinian</mods:title></mods:titleInfo>
              <mods:identifier type="doi">ecaro</mods:identifier></mods:relatedItem></mods:relatedItem>
          <mods:location>
            <mods:physicalLocation>University Archives</mods:physicalLocation></mods:location></mods:mods></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
  <mets:dmdSec ID="DMD0002">
    <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="DC">
      <mets:xmlData>
        <oai_dc:dc>
          <dc:title>East Carolinian, May 5, 1960</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>
          <dc:creator></dc:creator>
          <dc:subject></dc:subject>
          <dc:coverage></dc:coverage>
          <dc:contributor></dc:contributor>
          <dc:date>19600505</dc:date>
          <dc:type></dc:type>
          <dc:format></dc:format>
          <dc:publisher>J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University</dc:publisher>
          <dc:language></dc:language>
          <dc:identifier>38660</dc:identifier>
          <dc:rights></dc:rights></oai_dc:dc></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
  <mets:dmdSec ID="DMD0003">
    <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="OTHER" OTHERMDTYPE="TEI">
      <mets:xmlData>
        <tei:TEI xmlns:tei="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0 http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/tei/xsd/tei_P5.xsd">
          <text xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
            <body>
              <div type="other">
                <pb facs="00038660_tn_0001" />
                <lb />
Industrial Arts Fair<lb />
Industrial arts students from<lb />
throughout the state will exhibit pro-<lb />
jects here tomorrow and Saturday<lb />
when the ninth annual Project Pair<lb />
of the Industrial Arts Association<lb />
in<lb />
eets here.<lb />
Eastti<lb />
"oyi<lb />
Volume XXXV<lb />
East Carolina College<lb />
Banquet Cancelled<lb />
According to Tommy Ragland, pres-<lb />
ident of the senior daw, the senior<lb />
banquet scheduled fur Saturday night<lb />
has been cancelled due to lack of in-<lb />
terest.<lb />
Students Win Awards<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960<lb />
SGA Stages Annual<lb />
Senior Awards Day<lb />
 annual event sponsored by the<lb />
 Iwardfl Day gave recognition<lb />
18 to students who during the<lb />
ool year have made e-<lb />
 scholastic weuffii in the de-<lb />
nts of instruction and to stu-<lb />
iders whose services to the<lb />
ege. have been outstanding.<lb />
n Johnson, former editor of<lb />
East Carolinian, was recognized<lb />
0 itstanding Senior Woman m<lb />
and recurred an award pre-<lb />
, Kappa Delta Sorority. Miss<lb />
was selected, by a faculty<lb />
ttee under the chairmanship of<lb />
L. Tucker, as the senior<lb />
who had made the most out-<lb />
. contributions to her campus<lb />
f her college career. The award<lb />
me an annual presentation<lb />
Kappa Delta.<lb />
Awards recognizing outstanding<lb />
student organizations went<lb />
embers of the Senate of the<lb />
- I t he staffs of student publiea-<lb />
and to students who represent<lb />
Carolina in the 1960 edition of<lb />
tional yearbook "Who's Who<lb />
. Students in American Univer-<lb />
sal Colleges<lb />
aid G. Hight, recipient of the<lb />
Street Journal Student Achieve-<lb />
i  Award, was presented a medal<lb />
I ription to the Journal in<lb />
g tion of his excellence as a<lb />
 of economics.<lb />
Charlie Dyson presided at the<lb />
! Day exercises. President Leo<lb />
W. Jenkins was principal speaker.<lb />
program was arranged by Dyson<lb />
James. Owens, co-chairmen for<lb />
A.<lb />
Examinations Set<lb />
To Begin May 18<lb />
AT undergraduate classes on the<lb />
as will end at noon on Wednes-<lb />
May 18.<lb />
All graduate classes on campus<lb />
end .at 9:00 p.m. on Friday, May<lb />
Examinations for all classes in<lb />
. "1 will be given at 1:00 p.m.<lb />
Wednesday, May 18. Room assign-<lb />
prill be announced in each class<lb />
med.<lb />
lasses, undergraduate and<lb />
tte, scheduled in the evening<lb />
e the ollowing schedule:<lb />
Examinations for Monday night<lb />
rill be Monday. May 16, 6:30-<lb />
p.m. Examinations for Tuesday<lb />
 .ises will be Tuesday, May<lb />
 98 p.m. Examinations for<lb />
- ay night classes will be Wed-<lb />
May 18, 6:30-9:00 p.m. Ex-<lb />
itiona for Thursday night class-<lb />
rill be Thursday, May 19, 6:30-<lb />
p.m. Examinations for Friday<lb />
laasua will be Friday, May 20,<lb />
I p.m. All classes scheduled<lb />
sturdfty on'y will have the final<lb />
.non on Saturday. May 14.<lb />
Wednesday. May 18, beginning at<lb />
p.m. all day Thursday, May 19,<lb />
May 20, will be devoted<lb />
iouble-period examinations for<lb />
quarter hour, four-quarter<lb />
and five-quarter hour courses.<lb />
A re-quarter-hour and two-quar-<lb />
il classes meeting three or four<lb />
i week will be limited to one<lb />
- xaminations and are to be ad-<lb />
i according to the follow-<lb />
bsdutc.<lb />
V ne-quarter-hour or two-quar-<lb />
lasses meeting one or two<lb />
I vek will be limited to a one-<lb />
x.amination to be administered<lb />
aat regular scheduled meeting<lb />
f these classes.<lb />
SCHEDULE<lb />
Meet Exams Held<lb />
Periodi Periods<lb />
Wednesday, May 18<lb />
U 6 and 7<lb />
I 8 and 9<lb />
Thursday, May 19<lb />
1 1 and 2<lb />
2 3 and 4<lb />
4 6 and 7<lb />
5 8 and 9<lb />
Friday, May 20<lb />
3 1 and 2<lb />
6 3 and 4<lb />
7 6 and 7<lb />
8 8 and 9<lb />
Students who desire to take the<lb />
Proficiency swimming test which is<lb />
a requirement for graduation may<lb />
do<lb />
(I'TSrNIMNC; SENIOR . . . Jean Hardy, President of Kappa Delta<lb />
sorority, presents a gold trophy to Mary Kathryn Johnston, past editor of<lb />
the "East Carolinian who was named outstanding senior girl of the year<lb />
at the annual SGA awards day last week.<lb />
Dinner Honors EC Scholars<lb />
East Carolina's highest students in i the piano, gave a program of songs<lb />
academic work were honor guests<lb />
Monday night at a dinner in the New<lb />
South Dining Room here.<lb />
Seventy-one students whose names<lb />
have been included during the 1959-<lb />
1960 term on the Dean's List of<lb />
superior students or who have made<lb />
the top mark of one in all courses<lb />
taken were present for the occasion.<lb />
The dinner was given in honor of<lb />
the top-ranking students by the<lb />
Guaranty Bank and Trust Co. of<lb />
Greenville, which for the past five<lb />
years has entertained the honor stu-<lb />
dents each spring.<lb />
Dean Robert L. Holt presided at<lb />
the dinner and introduced F. Richard<lb />
Atkinson, vice president of the bank,<lb />
who acted as host for the institution<lb />
and extended greetings to those pre-<lb />
sent; Registrar John Home; David J.<lb />
Whichard III, editor of the Green-<lb />
ville Reflector; and President Leo W.<lb />
Jenkins.<lb />
Sandra L. Thompson and Mary A.<lb />
Worthington, freshmen, received spe-<lb />
cial recognition from Dean Holt for<lb />
having made the top mark of one on<lb />
every course which they have taken<lb />
here.<lb />
President Jenkins, addressing the<lb />
honor students, urged them to be<lb />
"maximum students and citizens<lb />
The maximum student, he said, is a<lb />
thinker, a leader, a worker, and a<lb />
lighter who will not compromise<lb />
about what he thinks is right.<lb />
"The maximum student he stated,<lb />
"is not afraid of hard, vigorous,<lb />
healthy work. He accepts respon-<lb />
ribilities and the challenges of life<lb />
without offering alibis and excuses.<lb />
He is the cream of the crop<lb />
.Anne Darden of Williamston, with<lb />
Larita Umphlett of Rocky Mount at<lb />
from "Carousel" and "Porgy and<lb />
Bess<lb />
Students invited to attend the din-<lb />
ner are: E. Diana Foster, Betty Lou<lb />
Spruill, Sylvia A. Wallace, Joseph A.<lb />
Peele, Mary L. Sessoms, Clinton O.<lb />
Davis, Willoughby D. Ferebee Jr<lb />
Lou R. Ottaway,<lb />
Nettie M. Atkins, Sarah B. Craw-<lb />
ford, Bill C. Gore, Emily N. Vinson,<lb />
Michael D. Jones, Nancy Lillian<lb />
Grady, Betsy J. Meyer, Sandra J.<lb />
Norwood, Sylviy M. Sampredo,<lb />
Carolyn Frances Hunt, N. Larita<lb />
Umphlett, Annie Marie Riddick, Mary<lb />
C Dautridge, Bettie J. Harris, Vir-<lb />
ginia L. Wa'ston, and Neil T. Howell.<lb />
Others are: Jo Ann Lee, June D.<lb />
Harper Taylor, M. Rebecca Hill,<lb />
Marie Sutton, Dennis Williams, Mol-<lb />
iie M. Biggs, Mrs. Emma Jean Brady,<lb />
Cynthia A. Brown, J. Alton Cowan,<lb />
Ann G. Darden, Betsy Jean Keel and<lb />
Lona Jeannette Manning.<lb />
iAIso at the banquet were: James<lb />
A. Lanier, Ellis E. Williams, Agnes<lb />
Rhue, Sarah Jane Gotten, Janice A.<lb />
Brand, Miner K. Brotherton, Robert<lb />
P. Butler, Laura Lee Gurganus, Ben<lb />
C Irons, M. Kathryn Johnson, Bowie<lb />
G. Martin, Betty J. Mobley, Ellen G.<lb />
'Ross, Freddie Skinner, Glenda F.<lb />
Smith, Laurel Thigpen, Sandra L.<lb />
Thompson, Peggy Hope Wood, and<lb />
Mary Ann Worthington.<lb />
Others include: Diana L. Monroe,<lb />
O. Gail Baxley, Shirley Ann Rozier,<lb />
Rebecca Singleton, Joel B. Hudson,<lb />
Dotty W. Walker, Ronald G. Hight,<lb />
Betty H. Lane, Marvis Ann Byrd,<lb />
Mrs. Mary Alice Sasser, Sylvia<lb />
I.amm, Martha H. Quinn, Joseph A.<lb />
Baibato, Victoria L. Mosser, Sue<lb />
Gretchen Gallagher, and Clyde W.<lb />
Matthews.<lb />
 . , t  Number 25<lb />
Inaugural Week To Open<lb />
Chairmen Announce Graduation Plans<lb />
Mr. Wendell W. Smiley and Captain<lb />
Vance W. Loekamy, co-chairmen of<lb />
the Commencement Committee, have<lb />
unnounced procedure for all August,<lb />
November, February, and May grad-<lb />
uates who will be participating in<lb />
the commencement exercises to be<lb />
held May 22, 1960.<lb />
Dress: Women graduates will wear<lb />
white dresses with their academic<lb />
robes. Any simple white dress or<lb />
blouse and skirt may be worn. Wear<lb />
black shoes which will be both com-<lb />
fortable and attractive for the pro-<lb />
cession, and the walk across the stage<lb />
when diplomas are received. Men<lb />
graduates will wear dark trousers,<lb />
white shirts, and dark, preferably<lb />
black, shoes with their academic<lb />
robes. Men who will receive M.A.<lb />
Degrees should wear coats.<lb />
The Commencement Committee has<lb />
ruled that no specific insignia will be<lb />
allowed in the academic procession<lb />
other than the regulation cap, tassel,<lb />
Town and hood. Academic robes and<lb />
caps for a'l graduates and hoods for<lb />
M.A. graduates may be rented from<lb />
the College Book Store.<lb />
Schedule for graduates:<lb />
Saturday, May 21<lb />
8:30 a.m.-Rehearsal, College Stadi-<lb />
um<lb />
All graduates who expect to parti-<lb />
cipate in the commencement exer-<lb />
cises must attend the rehearsal on<lb />
Saturday morning, May 21. Wear<lb />
academic caps and "Sunday<lb />
shoes<lb />
10:30 a.m.  Alumni Day Program,<lb />
Austin Auditorium<lb />
12:15 p.m.Alumni Luncheon, New<lb />
Helms Announces<lb />
New Directors<lb />
Six new district directors of the<lb />
Col'ege Alumni Association have<lb />
been announced by G. Allan Nelms,<lb />
c'ireotor of alumni affairs here. They<lb />
will take office on July 1 and will<lb />
serve for a two-year period.<lb />
Balloting was conducted by mai<lb />
r.nd all members of the association<lb />
were eligible to vote. The six new<lb />
directors will work with alumni of-<lb />
ficers and with seven other district<lb />
directors who are now in office.<lb />
Those elected directors and the<lb />
districts which they will represent<lb />
in the A'unrmi Association are:<lb />
E. Milton Foley, District 2, Yad-<lb />
kin Valley area; Mrs. Herman A.<lb />
Smith District 4, Greensboro area;<lb />
Oliver Williams, District 6. Rocky<lb />
Mount area.<lb />
Mrs. Andrew W. Winslow, District<lb />
, Roanoke-Chowan area; C. A. Ben-<lb />
son, District 10, Kinston-New Bern<lb />
.jrea; and Lin wood L. Grissom, Dis-<lb />
' rict 12, Wilmington area.<lb />
South Dining Hall<lb />
3:00-5:00 p.m.Alumni Tea, Presi-<lb />
dent's Home<lb />
Sunday, May 22<lb />
3:00 p.m.'Band Concert and Recep-<lb />
tion, On College Mall<lb />
6:00 p.m.Graduation Exercises, Col-<lb />
lege Stadium<lb />
Seniors and graduates will line up<lb />
along the street in front of Rawl<lb />
Building for the academic proces-<lb />
sion.<lb />
Guests<lb />
Guests of graduates will not need<lb />
tickets this year in view of the in-<lb />
creased seating capacity available in<lb />
the stadium.<lb />
Sunday, May 22<lb />
Procession forms, 5:30 p.m Pro-<lb />
cession moves, 5:45 p.m.<lb />
The College Union will be used as<lb />
headquarters. The line will form in<lb />
the area between Wright and Mc-<lb />
Ginnis Auditoriums.<lb />
Events Begin Friday<lb />
A week-long series of events, cul the popular in band music,<lb />
mmating May 13 with the inaugura- Social events, which will be held<lb />
tion of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins as the in honor ot Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins will<lb />
tdxth president of East Carolina Col- incllde a tea, to take place at 4 p.m.<lb />
lege, wid begin on campus tomor- in tne College Union, May 8. There<lb />
iow, May 6. wi 1 also be a reception in honor of<lb />
The events of the week have been tne BC fir3t couple given by women<lb />
announced by Dr. James L. White, Acuity members living in Erwin<lb />
Greek Week Begins<lb />
The pledges of the campus social<lb />
fraternities are competing this week<lb />
in athletics, scholarship and a skit<lb />
night for first place in East Caro-<lb />
lina's third annual IFC Greek Week.<lb />
In the competition a committee will<lb />
analyze the individual fraternity<lb />
grades to decide which has the high-<lb />
est, giving five points to the first<lb />
place winner, three points to the sec-<lb />
ond place winner, and 1 point to the<lb />
third place winner.<lb />
Scoring for the athletic events will<lb />
be on the same basis as scholarship,<lb />
giving points to the winners in the<lb />
100 yard dash, sack race, wheel bar-<lb />
row race, three legged race, and leap<lb />
frog race.<lb />
The final night, which is tonight,<lb />
will see the men competing in a 10<lb />
minute skit in Austin Auditorium at<lb />
S:00 to gain the 10 points for first<lb />
idace there. Second and third place<lb />
runner-ups will receive seven and<lb />
four points respectively. Faculty<lb />
members will judge the skits.<lb />
The fraternity winning Greek week<lb />
by collecting the most points will re-<lb />
ceive a gold trophy which is given<lb />
by the IFC each year. The trophy<lb />
has been won for the past two years<lb />
by Pi Kappa Alpha.<lb />
and Mrs. James L. Fleming, facul-<lb />
ty co-chairmen of the Inaugural Com-<lb />
mittee.<lb />
The opening event of the Inaugural<lb />
Week program will be Shakespeare's<lb />
"A Midsummer Night's Dream pre-<lb />
sented by the East Carolina Play-<lb />
house, May 6 and 7 at 8 p.m. in the<lb />
Flanagan Sylvan Theater.<lb />
Also opening May 6 will be ex-<lb />
hibitions sponsored by the East Caro-<lb />
lina Art Department, featuring the<lb />
work of Miss Lois Winslow, of Bel-<lb />
vedere, N.C. Other art exhibitions<lb />
that will be featured will include an<lb />
exhibition of models of interiors<lb />
made in art classes.<lb />
A series of four programs will be<lb />
oresented by the Department of Mu-<lb />
sic during the Inaugural Week, which<lb />
will begin with a concerto program<lb />
by students of music, and the East<lb />
Carolina Orchestra.<lb />
Piano recitals by Emily Vinson,<lb />
Larry Griffin, and Joseph Purcell<lb />
will take place May 9, 10, and 11<lb />
respective, while the East Carolina<lb />
Orchestra concert will take place<lb />
May 8 at 3 p.m.<lb />
The Concert Band will present a<lb />
program of music May 12, at 8 p.m.<lb />
in Wright Auditorium, featuring the<lb />
premiere performance of an origin-<lb />
al work by James Parnell of the col-<lb />
lege music department. Other selec-<lb />
tions will emphasize the fami'iar and<lb />
ECC Places Fourth<lb />
Shorthand students in the busi-<lb />
ness department here placed<lb />
fourth in the 1960 International<lb />
Shorthand Penmanship Contest<lb />
sponsored by Today's Secretary<lb />
and the Gregg Publishing Com-<lb />
pany, according to information<lb />
just received at the college.<lb />
Alice Faye Whichard received<lb />
a gold and enamel pin for sub-<lb />
mitting the best paper ft<lb />
East Carolina.<lb />
Editor Wins<lb />
Sam S. McKeel, Personnel Mana-<lb />
ger for the Charlotte Observer and<lb />
the Charlotte News, announced this<lb />
week that Tom Jackson, Editor of<lb />
the East Carolinian, has been selected<lb />
as a winner in an annual writing<lb />
contest sponsored by the Charlotte<lb />
paper.<lb />
Jackson will receive a $25.00 cash<lb />
award for the news story which ap-<lb />
peared in the East Carolinian this<lb />
year. The story was one concerning<lb />
a controversy in which an East Caro-<lb />
lina social fraternity became involved.<lb />
In addition to the news writing<lb />
award, other winners in the various<lb />
categories of the contest are: Edit-<lb />
orial writing, Dick Smith, Davidson<lb />
Davidaonian; Feature writing, Er-<lb />
vin Duggan, Davidson Davidsonian;<lb />
oorts writing, Robert Stokes, U.N.C.<lb />
Daily Tar Heel; and makeup, Wake<lb />
Forest Old Gold and Black.<lb />
The awards will be presented at a<lb />
dinner in Charlotte Wednesday, May<lb />
11 at 7 p.m. at the Barringer Hotel.<lb />
Hall, which will be held May 11 at<lb />
8 p.m.<lb />
The Inauguration exercises wiU<lb />
take place at 10:30 a.m May 13 in<lb />
the College Stadium. Dr. Wi liam C.<lb />
Friday, President of the University<lb />
of North Carolina will bring the<lb />
f.rindpal address.<lb />
The final events of the Ir.augural<lb />
Week will include a luncheon for del-<lb />
egates from co'leges and universities<lb />
throughout the nation, to be held in<lb />
the South, and New South Cafeterias.<lb />
Also, there will be an open house in<lb />
the President's home from 3:30 un-<lb />
til 5:30 p.m. The Inaugural Ball,<lb />
scheduled for 8 p.m. in Wright Audi-<lb />
torium will conclude the week's ac-<lb />
tivities.<lb />
Luncheon Honors<lb />
Pierce Saturday<lb />
An estimated 350 persons gathered<lb />
bere Saturday to honor Mr. Ovid<lb />
Pierce, member of the English De-<lb />
partment at a luncheon banquet spon-<lb />
sored by the Greenville Woman's Club<lb />
and the East Carolina Art Society.<lb />
Notable North Carolina literary<lb />
figures paid tribute to Mr. Pierce as<lb />
a "brilliant writer and as an out-<lb />
standing Tar Heel<lb />
Mr. Pierce is the author of the<lb />
test-seller The Plantation which<lb />
caused James Street to once remark,<lb />
"I wish I could write a book like The<lb />
Plantation His latest novel, On A<lb />
lonesome Porch which will be offi-<lb />
cially released May 13, was described<lb />
as "one of the best novels to be re-<lb />
eased this year or any other year"<lb />
ty the executive editor of Doubleday<lb />
and Company, LeBaron Barker.<lb />
Among literary persons who at-<lb />
tended the luncheon were: Inglis<lb />
Fletcher, novelist; Thad Stem, poet;<lb />
Jane Hall, president of the North<lb />
Carolina Press Women's Association;<lb />
Henry Belk, editor of the Goldsboro<lb />
News Argus; and LeBaron Barker,<lb />
executive editor of Doubleday and<lb />
Company, New York City.<lb />
The 'Ovid Pierce Banquet' official-<lb />
ly opened the Fine Arts Festival of<lb />
I960 sponsored by the Greenville<lb />
Woman's Club and the East Carolina<lb />
A rt Society.<lb />
On May 1, 1960, an open house was<lb />
beld at the new Fine Arts Center<lb />
which had as a special feature an ex-<lb />
hibition of Old Masters on loan from<lb />
New York art galleries.<lb />
Japanese Student Further Describes Aspect Of Homeland Culture<lb />
FRATERNITY PRESIDENT . . . Fred Daniels, recently elected preaident<lb />
of Kappa Alpha fraternity receives gavel and congratulations from out-<lb />
going president George Turner. Other officers for the year include: M. H.<lb />
Pridgen, vice preaident; Artie Gurtnor, recording secretary; Harry Wicker, ja earjed the living culture for the<lb />
rorresponding secretary; Jim Speight, historian; Sam Magill, treasurer; people who are prepared to use the<lb />
(EDITORS NOTE: This is the final<lb />
part of a three part series compar-<lb />
ing the Japanese and American cul-<lb />
tures. The series has been done by<lb />
Hideo Kusama, a graduate student<lb />
rrom Japan who is attending East<lb />
Carolina this quarter.)<lb />
I have already introduced to you<lb />
some representative forms of Jap-<lb />
anese cu'ture which are still growing<lb />
as the particular arts of life beyond<lb />
the field of temple religion or of ar-<lb />
istocratic form.<lb />
I have also described the historical<lb />
background of the Chanoyu (tea cer-<lb />
emony) culture which stated on the<lb />
life manner of the ancient Japan's<lb />
aristocrats. It was once diffused<lb />
among the citizens for a while but<lb />
npposite'y was taken up by the feudal<lb />
lrds in the sixteenth century and<lb />
today it is again to develop as the<lb />
multitude arts in the Japanese so-<lb />
ciety.<lb />
In this respect, chanoyu cultural<lb />
'orms are the barometer to dominate<lb />
the future Japan's national morals<lb />
and the cultural heritage. Through<lb />
the practice or the study of any one<lb />
of the forms such as flower arrange-<lb />
ments, Kabuki p'ay, Noh play, even<lb />
as Judo or Kando we can reach to<lb />
the same ultimate province as that<lb />
of the tea ceremony.<lb />
In other words, the Japanese cul-<lb />
ture, which more appeals to the in-<lb />
dividual rather than to the multitude,<lb />
so durin riods 7 and 8 on 1 Raymond Gtlllkin, parliamentarian; Glenn Bass, sergeant-at-arms; and Jay . province as means to control them<lb />
Thursday and" Friday, Mny 19 and 20. Cardy,<lb />
selves and to open minds to new ideas.<lb />
While I was writing this article I<lb />
felt difficulty in finding out some<lb />
suitable references of the American<lb />
culture to compare with those of the<lb />
living Japanese culture. If any, is it<lb />
more natural, more religious, or more<lb />
human-like or more materialistic?<lb />
Much more about this point will be<lb />
said in later sentences.<lb />
For the purpose, I feel necessary<lb />
to describe more about the main<lb />
characteristic of the Japanese cul-<lb />
ture which constitute the spirit so-<lb />
called "mu" in the tea ceremony.<lb />
1. UNBALANCE that is to lore<lb />
the unfinished and also to rebuild<lb />
the complete. This idea is well ex-<lb />
pressed in the equipment used for<lb />
the tea ceremony.<lb />
2. SIMPLENESS that comes from<lb />
the idea to love something deep<lb />
which is the way to the truth. Wes-<lb />
tern scholars used to try to under-<lb />
stand the oriental culture only<lb />
through the idea.<lb />
3. NOBLENESS that is not the<lb />
sensible but the power that the<lb />
people keeps in mind in the modest<lb />
way. This is the central element<lb />
of the Japanese nationality.<lb />
4. NATU&amp;ALtfESS that means<lb />
non-minded movement, that is the<lb />
"movement in silence" and the "si-<lb />
lence in movement" whieh are seen<lb />
in our appreciation of Kabuki play<lb />
and Noh play, and in the play Ju-<lb />
do and Kendo. Such more tea cere-<lb />
mony like play would be the refer-<lb />
ence to the American music or<lb />
sports.<lb />
5. MYSTERY that is our desire to<lb />
get something noble from the na-<lb />
ture which is well expressed es-<lb />
pecially in the Japanese flower ar-<lb />
rangement.<lb />
6. NON-MUNDANE that is to<lb />
e'ear up our body and spirit in be-<lb />
ing alone away from the real so-<lb />
ciety. If we accept the idea too of-<lb />
ten in our daily life it tends to<lb />
make us lose our fellowship to our<lb />
neighbors and makes us live in the<lb />
world of our own. This is the point<lb />
that the oriental people have to<lb />
reflect themselves and that refers<lb />
to the idea of (Christian love in the<lb />
American society.<lb />
7. SILENTNESS that is the self-<lb />
possession and is the spirit to make<lb />
us go forward inside which is very<lb />
similar to (6) in the idea to avoid<lb />
the gay circumstances and both<lb />
of them A&amp;we a side to suggest us<lb />
a way to keep ourselves from out-<lb />
side changes.<lb />
Such kind of cultural elements is<lb />
closely connected with the special<lb />
circumstances and the process of the<lb />
cultural development as we can see<lb />
between Japan and the U. S. as fol-<lb />
lows:<lb />
(A) The Japanese culture has been<lb />
developed in the limited material re-<lb />
sources to that the American culture<lb />
Las been developed in the fruitful<lb />
material resources.<lb />
(B) The Japanese culture has been<lb />
protected through several centuries<lb />
of feuda'istic ages by the leader<lb />
class to that the American culture<lb />
has grown up ame.ig the citiaens in<lb />
struggles for freedom<lb />
ence.<lb />
(C) Although the Japanese culture<lb />
has been much inflected by Buddhism<lb />
in the early age, generally speaking,<lb />
it has already been over the religious<lb />
field and it is now retarded before<lb />
the western culture in nihilistic ideas,<lb />
to that the American culture has<lb />
been based upon Christianity which<lb />
is always being lived in the church<lb />
service as the endless spring for the<lb />
human ethics and morality.<lb />
In these views, much interests in<lb />
making clear tha difference of the<lb />
east-west culture seem to be found in<lb />
the comparison between the Japan-<lb />
ese tea ceremony and the American<lb />
church service, between the Judo and<lb />
the Boxing, and between the Kabuki<lb />
play and the American Jaax.<lb />
For our better human understand-<lb />
ing, I hope such kind of studies is<lb />
much made carefully in each country.<lb />
I<lb />
1 I<lb />
Ml<lb />
. <lb /><pb facs="00038660_tn_0002" /><lb />
THURSDAY, MAY 5, m<lb />
PAGE TWO<lb />
AST CAROLINIAN<lb />
Departmental Meetings<lb />
Discussed Dy D. A. C.<lb />
At a recent meeting of the Dean's Advis-<lb />
ory Council a student protested the procedure<lb />
employed here to bring about good attend-<lb />
ance at the quarterly departmental meetings.<lb />
Under the present system, if a student<lb />
fails to attend a departmental meeting he<lb />
is punished academically  one quality<lb />
point is deducted from his over-all grade<lb />
average. This is a most unfortunate situation.<lb />
Some departmental meetings are bene-<lb />
ficial to students and include in their pro-<lb />
grams an occasional competent speaker. We<lb />
firmly advocate outside speakers bringing<lb />
new and different viewi tQ the campus. How-<lb />
oxer attendance at their programs should<lb />
not be made compulsory and certainly should<lb />
not be disguised under the pretense of hold-<lb />
ing a departmental meeting.<lb />
Other departmental meetings present<lb />
si speaker from the given department who<lb />
usuallv speaks on some phase of his lielcl,<lb />
bringing students up to date on recent devel-<lb />
opments in that field. This is good also. How-<lb />
ever it is no excuse for taking a quality<lb />
point if one fads to attend. Any course in any<lb />
department should present the latest and<lb />
bet information on the given subject. 1 it<lb />
does not do so the course is not accomplish-<lb />
ing its purpose, and a more competent pro-<lb />
fessor should be found.<lb />
l other dei.artmental meetings the de-<lb />
partment head and his assistants pass out<lb />
forms to be filled out. schedules to be fol-<lb />
lowed, or questionnaires to be answered.<lb />
These gobs of literature are probably useful<lb />
for something but we're not sure what. In<lb />
any case a student should not be punished<lb />
academically for failure to attend a depart-<lb />
mental meeting during which the department<lb />
makes up for its failure to communicate prop-<lb />
erlv the rest ot the quarter. These forms and<lb />
other paraphernalia could easily be mailed<lb />
out and the students could use their lost time<lb />
to better advantage.<lb />
 in all. most departmental meetings<lb />
haven few good points and a few bad ones.<lb />
This is not the point The point is that no<lb />
student should have a grade lowered (and in<lb />
essence this is what happens) for not attend-<lb />
ing a meeting which should be on a volun-<lb />
tary basis.<lb />
Perhaps there are authorities here WTO<lb />
have enough perspective to comprehend this<lb />
and enough intelligence to realize something<lb />
should be done about it. On the other hand,<lb />
perhaps there aren't<lb />
Lake Advocates<lb />
Practical Plan<lb />
Better System Needed<lb />
For Final Examinations<lb />
It is almost time for final exams again<lb />
and, as in the past, all the exams will be<lb />
crammed into a two and one half day exami-<lb />
nation period.<lb />
Many students will have a full day ot<lb />
one exam after another with no break ex-<lb />
cept for lunch. This system fosters last<lb />
minute cramming" on the night before the<lb />
exam All of the study guides we have I<lb />
Ry JASPER JONE8<lb />
lAfter listening to the ravings of<lb />
pubernatorial candidates about "more<lb />
n ney for education we were a lit-<lb />
tle discouraged. It seems that Messrs.<lb />
Sanford. Larklns, ana Seawell are<lb />
still clinging to that old American<lb />
dictum, "Money soives everything<lb />
We were pleased to hear at least<lb />
one practical educational plan for<lb />
North Carolina from Dr. Beverly<lb />
Lake. Dr. Iike seems to have made<lb />
H detailed study of education in North<lb />
Carolina and has also had expert<lb />
ence. eighteen years as a college pro-<lb />
fessor.<lb />
Dr. Lake began his speech (April<lb />
18. on television) by explaining that<lb />
the idea of standardization has slowly<lb />
but surely suppressed superior stu-<lb />
dents by setting aH standards for the<lb />
average and xerting our energies<lb />
toward bringing the sub-average up<lb />
to those standards.<lb />
Indeed, many elementary and sec-<lb />
ondary schools are simply large baby<lb />
sitting institutions filled with "stu-<lb />
dents" waiting to be gradually pro-<lb />
moted to a high school graduation.<lb />
Students do not have to worry about<lb />
getting promoted. If they can wait<lb />
two years in one grade, the teacher<lb />
has to promote them whether they<lb />
can write their names or not. Most<lb />
people would be amazed at the num-<lb />
ber of students who graduate from<lb />
high schools in North Carolina every<lb />
year who cannot write consecutive,<lb />
complete sentences! Consequently,<lb />
promotion is not a reward for work<lb />
well done, but simply an assurance<lb />
of one more year's loafing at state<lb />
expense.<lb />
Dr. Lake believes that abandon-<lb />
ment of this "social promotion" is a<lb />
"necessary step toward the needed<lb />
revival of learning in our North Car-<lb />
olina schools As long as anyone<lb />
ran go through a North Carolina bas-<lb />
ic education schooling and do nothing,<lb />
no amount of money is going to rov-<lb />
o'utionize North Carolina education.<lb />
The trivial and often unnecessary<lb />
duties which plague teachers are an-<lb />
other problem which Lake considers<lb />
important. Teachers in this state<lb />
must keep innumerable records, dir-<lb />
ect fund raising drives, participate<lb />
in community activities, and handle<lb />
countless other extra-curricular mat-<lb />
ters. The teacher has little time left<lb />
for education. Surprisingly, the chief<lb />
uesire o' the majority of teachers is<lb />
r.ot more money, but the privilege of<lb />
simply being able to teach without<lb />
the frustrating demands made by<lb />
extra-curricular activities.<lb />
Dr. Lake is trying to show North<lb />
Carolinians that the key to good bas-<lb />
is education is not simply the con-<lb />
struction of gorgeous new buildings<lb />
or of science labs. The important<lb />
thing is to make education a fruitful<lb />
experience for teachers and students.<lb />
SGA President Calls<lb />
say this is bad. From personal experience ParticiDatioil<lb />
we know that it is trying on ones nerves ror rarxitipaiiun<lb />
and sleeping schedule, not to mention tnat Dear student b,<lb />
one night of cramming leaves one too tired<lb />
and nervous to remember a thing he has<lb />
read.<lb />
Since final examinations are one of the<lb />
most important times of the school quarter,<lb />
we feel a studv should be made of the situa-<lb />
tion here to see if a better system cant be<lb />
worked out.<lb />
East Carolinian<lb />
Published by the students of East Carolina College,<lb />
Greenville, North Carolina<lb />
Member<lb />
Associated Collegiate Press<lb />
North State Conference Fress Association<lb />
ED1T0R BUSINESS MANAGER<lb />
Tom Jackson JoAnne Parks<lb />
Managing Editor  Harvey<lb />
Associate Editor - Martin<lb />
Campus Editor - Betty Maynor<lb />
Sports Editor LenardT <lb />
News Editor Jasper Jones<lb />
Feature Editor Marcelle Vogel<lb />
Assistant Sports Editor Merle Summers<lb />
Sports Staff Norman Kipatrick, Jerry Nance<lb />
Photographer Wm.loy<lb />
"toonist pJ7 <lb />
Corresponding Secretary Patty Elliott<lb />
Proofreading Director Gwen Johnson<lb />
Proofreading Staff Lynda Simmons, Jasper Jones,<lb />
Patsy Elliott, Sue Sparkman, Chick Lancaster,<lb />
Jerry Nance, Burleigh Hill, Freddie SH<lb />
Women's Circulation Manager Susan Ballance<lb />
Men's Circulation Manager Carlyle Humphrey<lb />
Reporters Evelyn Crutchfield. Marcelle Vogel,<lb />
Charlotte Donat, Gwen Johnson, Patsy Elliott,<lb />
Jasper Jones, Anne Francis Allen, Bob Goodwin,<lb />
Sue Sparkman, Sam Hudson<lb />
Columnists . Mike Katsiaa, Marcelle Vogel,<lb />
Deny Walker, Pat Harvey, Roy Martin, Jasper<lb />
WomenTcirculation Staff r Carolyn Baxley,<lb />
Janice Boyette, Emily Currin, Peggy Deloach,<lb />
Both Fortner, Shirley Gay, Jack Hams, Helen<lb />
Hawkins, Janice Hubbard, Gwen Johnson Judy<lb />
Lambert, Linda Outlaw, Hasel Prevatte, Gaille<lb />
Rouse, Carolyn Sumrell, Linda Tart, Agnes<lb />
Wooten, Jo Ann Edwards -<lb />
Men's Circulation Staff? Wayne Morton, Thota<lb />
Chi Pledges<lb />
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building.<lb />
Tinhnne. all departments, PL 2-6101, extension 164.<lb />
I want to impress upon you the<lb />
importance of attending the<lb />
Inaugural Ceremonies which are<lb />
to begin at 10:30 Friday, May 13.<lb />
Classes will be excused for the<lb />
ceremonies. There will be many<lb />
important delegates and guests<lb />
on hand for this occasion and the<lb />
number of students that repre-<lb />
sent us will be an indication of<lb />
the size of our school and of our<lb />
school spirit. This can be very<lb />
influential when we are trying to<lb />
iret appropriations from the state<lb />
next year.<lb />
On Friday, students are en-<lb />
couraged to attend the Open<lb />
House at the President's home<lb />
from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.<lb />
The Inaugural Ball will be Fri-<lb />
day, May 13, at 8:00 p.m. in<lb />
Wright Auditorium. This is<lb />
strictly formal. Tuxedoes, with or<lb />
without tails, and white dinner<lb />
jackets will be acceptable.<lb />
The SGA urges you all to at-<lb />
tend these most important events.<lb />
Jim Speight, President<lb />
Student Government<lb />
Students:<lb />
The College Union Student<lb />
Board invites you to meet Presi-<lb />
dent Jenkins and his family at an<lb />
informal tea to be held in the<lb />
College Union lounge May 8, fol-<lb />
lowing the Orchestra Concerto<lb />
program.<lb />
Crime Loses Out Again<lb />
By DERRY WALKER<lb />
I suppose I shouldn't comment on Chess-<lb />
man since so many other people undoubtedly<lb />
will but Assuming he was guilty .<lb />
.lS proven. Had he been released, he would<lb />
have had quite an enjoyable life, provided by<lb />
the profits from the three books he wrote<lb />
ivhile incarcerated; the last little literary<lb />
fern sold millions. A twelve-year investment<lb />
(he wa imprisoned for twelve years), that<lb />
would return a profit like that might be worth<lb />
the time, but perhaps not the mental strain<lb />
Had he been released, and a guilty man<lb />
at that, we would have seen an example of<lb />
crime paying after all. However, it's dust on<lb />
the prairie now, for Chessman is dead. He<lb />
took it well; giggled when the pellet hit the<lb />
acid. <lb />
Have you seen the creation that is slow-<lb />
ly rising from a patch of bare earth at the<lb />
rear of Riwl? We understand if a art. It's<lb />
quite a different approach to landscaping.<lb />
Looks kind of like a mammoth grey pretzel<lb />
left over from the Milwaukee Brewery Com-<lb />
pany's annual picnic. It isn't quite finished<lb />
yet. Needs just a touch of something. Maybe<lb />
salt.<lb />
Also, in this humble layman's opinion,<lb />
the new additions to the front steps of Raw!<lb />
don't contribute to the beauty of same. The<lb />
work of these creations is essentially nice,<lb />
but they just don't quite fit into the<lb />
total of the building's design. How about<lb />
something more conservative and less a<lb />
tic?<lb />
Amateurs Produce A Hit<lb />
A star-studded cast of performers<lb />
produced a hit called Annie Get Your<lb />
Gun in New York City, and a few<lb />
years later another group of troupers<lb />
made a filmed version with the same<lb />
results. Then along came a group of<lb />
amateur actors  struggling college<lb />
students and a few directorsstrug-<lb />
gling facu'ty members, who proved<lb />
that a little talent smeared with paint<lb />
mixed into a background of hit songs<lb />
can and does give an audience a night<lb />
of delightful entertainment.<lb />
Annie Oakley, a tough little cow-<lb />
girl, was a tough little role for any<lb />
comical singer, but Jane Murray came<lb />
through with laughs galore. As an<lb />
actress Jane surprised us with her<lb />
funny lines uttered with that precise<lb />
touch and her charming western<lb />
drawl. Unfortunately, holding chu-<lb />
inter in her vocalizing was much<lb />
more difficult nd Jane fell short in<lb />
this department. Her voice was beau-<lb />
tiful, but the boisterous, loud-mouth-<lb />
ed Annie did not require the soprano<lb />
tones Jane delivered. Realizing the<lb />
quality of Miso Murray's voice we<lb />
can readily understand how impos-<lb />
sible this feat was.<lb />
When gangly Ronnie Knouse sang<lb />
"The Girl That I Marry" many of our<lb />
lenrale viewers should have been<lb />
leady to apply. Besides lending his<lb />
tuperb voice Ronnie gave Frank But-<lb />
ier all his persuasive talents and made<lb />
him the much desired man-about-<lb />
town. Mr. Knouse was one of the few<lb />
who had the necessary volume to cope<lb />
with the volume of the orchestra. As<lb />
an actor Ronnie was not a threat to<lb />
Lawrence Oliver, but with his vocal<lb />
cords why worry?<lb />
As two of the most hi'arious cha-<lb />
By PAT HARVEY<lb />
Kornegay were a disappointment.<lb />
Kenneth's makeup added to his per-<lb />
formance, but his stature and youth-<lb />
lul voice detracted from the typical<lb />
idea of what Buffalo Bill was like.<lb />
Sitting Bull had some of the funniest<lb />
lint-s but failed to pull in the laughs<lb />
he should have. Only in the scalping<lb />
scene did Mr. Kornegay really prove<lb />
himself to be an all-round Indian.<lb />
In the first scene Zuill Bailey gal-<lb />
'oped through Ms scenes as though<lb />
he had an early appointment with<lb />
Marilyn Monroe. Mr. Bailey was lucky<lb />
in having a comedian's part made to<lb />
order, but he idn't even try to milk<lb />
his Liugh lines nor did he really ap-<lb />
pear enthusiastic over the fact that<lb />
l,e had them.<lb />
Two bit parts in the capable hands<lb />
of young Jimmy Hale as Little Jake<lb />
and Rosemary Swisher in the role<lb />
"Miss Society" were superbly enact-<lb />
ed. Jimmy's reading lesson with An-<lb />
nie in the train scene proved that<lb />
children still get attention and Miss<lb />
Swisher's dominance of the ballroom<lb />
antics proved that a small part does<lb />
not have to be small in performance.<lb />
The ten dancers did a commendable<lb />
job. Fortunately, the numbers were<lb />
comparatively easy to prepare. Jim<lb />
(iillikin's best number came in the<lb />
Drum Dance, which was actually the<lb />
best part of the entire play, technical-<lb />
ly and musically. The busy chorus<lb />
numbers also came through in fine<lb />
style.<lb />
Highlights of the show were the<lb />
blended voices of Davenport, Knouse,<lb />
and Ginn singing "There s No Busi-<lb />
i ess Like Show Business the scalp-<lb />
ing scene, the drum sequence head-<lb />
lined by Jane Murray's crazy choreo-<lb />
Before long, we will be able to count<lb />
the remaining days of school on our fingers.<lb />
Quarters are strange critters. Like a wave on<lb />
the beach, a quarter seems to move in toward<lb />
the shore ever so lowly, then suddenly it be-<lb />
gins to break up, and finally it glides ra<lb />
director, who moulded many students j smoothly to a finish on the beach. And ,<lb />
into first-rate actors and actresses. .f ure careless, the undertow will suck you<lb />
under.<lb />
a lot of the show's success is extend-<lb />
ed to James Brewer, the dramatic<lb />
Mr. Brewer with the able assistance<lb />
of Rose Marie Gornto also served as<lb />
technical director and both are to ba<lb />
congratulated for this time-consum-<lb />
ing job.<lb />
It is very seldom that a reviewer<lb />
can say hooray for acting, singing,<lb />
dancing, and technical work; but for<lb />
this production she feels justified in<lb />
saying that Annie Get Your Gun was<lb />
a superb play of which East Caro-<lb />
lina should feel proud.<lb />
En Garde<lb />
Mary<lb />
Lee Lawrence, Judy Hearne, and<lb />
Patsy Roberts, were excellent.<lb />
Actually there were very few weak<lb />
characters in the show and everyone<lb />
had their chance to cop a scene or<lb />
two. Practically all the songs were<lb />
well-known and handled with care and<lb />
skill. With Rogers and Hammerstein<lb />
and Irving Berlin creating the show,<lb />
the musical crew had already reached<lb />
first base before they started.<lb />
As in all shows the performers are<lb />
only a part of the finished product.<lb />
Make-up played an important role in<lb />
raters Charlie Davenport and Dolly graph, and the ballroom scene in<lb />
TatGeorge Seymour and Dotty whk the "Girl, in Bouquet<lb />
Flyn'n had an opportunity to steal the<lb />
show, and they practically succeeded.<lb />
George seemed comparatively stiff in<lb />
the first scene, but as the play pro-<lb />
gressed his initial appearance was<lb />
forgotten; he seemed to be stealing<lb />
scenes with too little effort. His voice<lb />
and acting blended into a beautiful<lb />
characterization.<lb />
The darling, nasty Dolly was the<lb />
center of hatred in the show, Dotty<lb />
Flynn played the part to the hilt and<lb />
was so believable that the audience<lb />
was really looking forward to seeing<lb />
her scalped by Chief Sitting Bull. If<lb />
Dotty gave the impression of being<lb />
slighty hamy, I say orchids to her<lb />
because Dolly was a tall thin, ham.<lb />
Dotty's entrance into the ballroom<lb />
was one of the most colorful of the<lb />
night.<lb />
Leland Knight and Ashlynn Maul-<lb />
den, the cutest couple observed,<lb />
mastered their duets and gave an ex-<lb />
eellent performance. Their versions of<lb />
Til Share It All With You" and<lb />
?Who Do You Love I Hope" numbers<lb />
proved that dancing is not an art, but<lb />
a learned feat.<lb />
Buffalo Bill and Chief Sitting Bull<lb />
By PAT FARMER<lb />
It seems that here and abroad,<lb />
students have taken unto themselves<lb />
the authority to appoint themselves<lb />
guardians of democracy and human<lb />
dignity. Throughout the South, sit-<lb />
down strikes still continue and in<lb />
Korea, student demonstrations ended<lb />
with the resignation of Syngman<lb />
Rhee . . . and new demonstrations by<lb />
students have started in Turkey . . .<lb />
I have often wondered that if a sit-<lb />
uation arose in the United States or<lb />
here on the campushow many stu-<lb />
dents would join "the cause. . <lb />
The SGA musical presented this<lb />
past week drew large crowds each<lb />
night. Jane Murray and Ronnie Kno-<lb />
use gave notable performances, but<lb />
one of the most outstanding perform-<lb />
ances of the entire musical was by<lb />
Leland Knight who portrayed Tom-<lb />
my Keeler . . . Mr. Knight seemed<lb />
more at home on the stage than did<lb />
Mr. Knouse, a veteran performer.<lb />
With graduation drawing nigh,<lb />
East Carolina will lose two of its most<lb />
outstanding 'rabble rousers' Fred<lb />
Ragan and C. W. Warwick. Many of<lb />
you will remember the parts played<lb />
by Fred and C. W. in the "constitu-<lb />
tion controversy.  It is too bad<lb />
that our campus does not have more<lb />
members like Mr. Ragan and Mr.<lb />
Warwick . . . Good luck, fellows. . .<lb />
Someone was telling me about a<lb />
tournament that was being held here<lb />
on campus. It seems that although<lb />
Everybody hollers about the calibre of the<lb />
entertainers that appear before us. The solu-<lb />
tion to the problem is simple. Pass a tentative<lb />
entertainment budget in the senate in the<lb />
Spring Quarter, so that the committee can go<lb />
to work on the following year's entertain-<lb />
ment series. Under present conditions, the<lb />
budget being passed in the fall, it is impos-<lb />
sible to get a name band or group of enter-<lb />
tainers on short notice. Big name entertain-<lb />
ers plan tours and show dates from three to<lb />
six months in advance. You just don't call up<lb />
a big name sixty days before Homecoming,<lb />
and expect him to be available. The other<lb />
large schools in the state plan their entertain-<lb />
ment and set up their budget in the spring to<lb />
insure the. DQibilities of getting the desired<lb />
enterfainersTTo why can't ECC? We -<lb />
have the money.<lb />
Autos Frustrating<lb />
By ROY MART IX<lb />
Have you ever been frustrated? Have<lb />
you ever gotten to the point where everything<lb />
seemed to be an absolute maze of nothing<lb />
 I have.<lb />
I will state my problem as simply as<lb />
possible, with all due respect to those con-<lb />
cerned.<lb />
These small cars are driving me com-<lb />
pletely wild. That is the truth. I have tried<lb />
for sometime to conceal this fact from friends<lb />
and relatives, and even myself, but the other<lb />
afternoon it became apparent that this could<lb />
not go on, under any circumstances.<lb />
For a solid hour, I drove around and<lb />
around the campus, peering here and there<lb />
with relative calmness at first, and then I<lb />
began to become frantic. Everywhere I turn-<lb />
ed there was not a parking space to be had.<lb />
Then it happened. Far down the line of<lb />
parked cars behind Wright, I saw an open-<lb />
ing . . . not very big, but just wide enough to<lb />
squeeze into. I mashed the accelerator to the<lb />
floor, and proceeded at a fast clip in the dir-<lb />
ection of the opening, fearing that someone<lb />
might get there before I did.<lb />
I made it. I saw that nothing stood be-<lb />
tween me and that lovely place which would<lb />
this particular production and those the contest is being sponsoredone bring all my problems which existed at this<lb />
in charge are to be congratulated. The person has charge of it and it seems particular time to a close. I was jubilant<lb />
sets were believable especially the that this person comes out the win- But I wag to be foiled, for as soon as 1<lb />
hotel and the cattle boat. Lighting ner each week and does his own per- ;ame close enough to make the turn into the<lb />
was adequate nnd the costumes were sonal write-ups for the paper . . . place, and began to make the turn, quickly,<lb />
well-chosen. Only the sound needed Like the person telling me . . . why md still apprehensive of those who might<lb />
improving. Unfortunately, the audi- not give the person the trophy and ;ry to take it from me, I stopped suddenly.<lb />
ence had trouble hearing the singers<lb />
over the superb musical arrange-<lb />
ments conducted by Donald H. Hayes,<lb />
irusical director. Lonnie Taylor on<lb />
percussion and Gerald Powell at the<lb />
piano certainly didn't hinder the ar-<lb />
tangements. They too are in line for<lb />
v pat on the back.<lb />
Considering the number of students<lb />
portrayed by Kenneth Ginn and Bob who were making their acting debuts money on education<lb />
College Library Reviewed; Problems, Operations Discussed<lb />
stop all the nonsense or there was one of those THINGS in my<lb />
Overheard two townsmen discuss- parkinf place. It was just sitting there, say-<lb />
ing the forth-coming gubenatorial ing nothing . . . just mocking me silently.<lb />
election. One man was trying to con- After my boiling brain had subsided<lb />
vince the other not to vote for a eOBaewhat, I backed up, and proceeded once<lb />
i a strong educa- again with my quest for a parking place-<lb />
I had almost begun to give up hope when<lb />
I once again saw an opening in the distance-<lb />
Again, I frantically accelerated my speed,<lb />
ailently daring anyone to get into my way-<lb />
Nobody did. ,<lb />
I kept my eyes intently on the object w<lb />
my searchings. Absolutely nothing could sway<lb />
tional program. His reason for not<lb />
voting for the candidate was that he<lb />
as planning to spend too much<lb />
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Prom time to<lb />
time much criticism arises on campus<lb />
concerning the college library and its<lb />
workings. In view of recent critic-<lb />
ism of the library, the Eat Carolinian<lb />
has conducted a survey in order to<lb />
bring to the students moTe facts con-<lb />
partment, and statistics which com-<lb />
pare our library to one other college<lb />
library.)<lb />
By BETTY MAYNOR<lb />
According to the rating system of<lb />
the Southern Association of Colleges<lb />
and Secondary Schools, the library at<lb />
campus.<lb />
me from obtaining the ultimate of mydreams<lb />
right at that moment. This time, it wc<lb />
Z M. 5-5 - CroHn. CoUe. <lb />
cermng<lb />
of the Ubrary as well aa constructive<lb />
criticism of that department. Included<lb />
in the following report are comment<lb />
by faculty members, statements by<lb />
the Director of Library Science de-<lb />
below standard. Only once, during<lb />
1957, did the library receive a recom-<lb />
mendation about changes that should<lb />
be made. The recommendation was<lb />
 that the instructional expendi-<lb />
tures should be increased for a Hb-<lb />
,ary which offers graduate work Dr. Joseph Steeleman of the Social be deer, "would be"able to pert and. then<lb />
During that year (1957) the ex- Studies Department remarked, "Got- everything would be all right again,<lb />
penditures were increased and since ernment documents are not managed 'But, "Never av die " there it was again<lb />
that time the library has met the in a systematized way . . there i.  not one, but tWO this'time  in the same<lb />
' 8PCe Td Jher " mmny Parkin&amp; Pla. Alas, I was again chaibwj<lb />
gaps in those materials on the aherf by those infernal pieces of machinery. I <lb />
 The handling of materials ra defeated<lb />
baobab anfBL r"1 wt  inciden fcve but VSJk<lb />
haveTn " i ' In v 0llM "  t is . . . If you can't park<lb />
have more micro-filmand the equip- with a normal car, in a normal parkng pj<lb />
standards set up by the Southern<lb />
A ssociation.<lb />
Since the library has often received<lb />
criticism, certain faculty members,<lb />
who have a knowledge of other lib-<lb />
raries in the country and know how<lb />
they function, were asked to give<lb />
tbeir opinions of the library on<lb />
A<lb />
ft<lb />
tm<lb />
Jej<lb />
Cm<lb />
IS<lb />
H<lb />
tel<lb />
thj<lb />
by<lb />
K<lb />
chj<lb />
ment to use H<lb />
(Continued on Page 8)<lb />
i why theft, you must trade for an abnormal<lb />
Jar, and park in an abnormal parking pi<lb /><pb facs="00038660_tn_0003" /><lb />
fffCRSPAV, MAY 5, 190<lb />
Play Leads Program<lb />
For Inaugural Week<lb />
BAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
MHi MMKR NIGHTS DREAM.<lb />
ta production for the<lb />
 rading event pre-<lb />
augumtion of Dr. Leo W.<lb />
I a president of East Carolina<lb />
By BOB GOODEN<lb /><lb />
be presented May 6<lb />
:u. in the Flanagan<lb />
theatre.<lb />
4MBR NIGHTS DREAM<lb />
mea strictly front<lb />
It is about fairies,<lb />
r i and magic love po-<lb />
aca in Athens with<lb />
, of the lovers played<lb />
M. Daren Best,<lb />
iinl Leigh Dobson.<lb />
a - Puck, a mis-<lb />
i  .ses mass con-<lb />
the lovers when sv e<lb />
 potent on the wrong<lb />
Qdn and Lois Gar-<lb />
t their portrayals of<lb />
mania, king and queen<lb />
Oberon and Titania<lb />
t- well as act,<lb />
formance. They will<lb />
in their dancing by<lb />
ies, Karen Martin<lb />
s m, Barbara Keck as<lb />
D da B as Moth and<lb />
aa Mustardseed.<lb />
imor provided in the<lb />
of si tradesmen,<lb />
attempt to present<lb />
COMEDY AND MOST<lb />
CRUEL DEATH OF PYRAMUS<lb />
AN THISBY. The part of Nick<lb />
to the amateur who thinks that<lb />
 Kifted with a great acting tal-<lb />
pia;r ttyed by BiU Dixon Wh0 <lb />
nal ! f Pyramus in the<lb />
ed p.1; y nirected by the hu--<lb />
ed Peter Qumte, played by Gera'd<lb />
'-denpo<lb />
ThkKBBilB.the r P,ay Prtravs<lb />
'n1Sby, the lover of Pyramus. Wil-<lb />
mm Bowen plays Snugg the jointer.<lb />
Claude Taylor presents the part of<lb />
Robin Starveling and Howard Mal-<lb />
lard plays Tom Snout. The tradesmen<lb />
give their play in honor of the mar-<lb />
nage of a beautiful Amazon Queen<lb />
portrayed by Bobbie Dixon and The-<lb />
M p'ayed by Mahlon Colts. The<lb />
mat is complete with Norman Pierce<lb />
aa Egeus. and Dick Heller as Phil-<lb />
vstrate.<lb />
Dr. J. A. Withey is directing the<lb />
play and Jim Brewer is working as<lb />
technical director. He is also build-<lb />
ing the scenery with the help of<lb />
Rose Marie Gornto. Choreographer<lb />
for the play is Mrs. Ramona Van<lb />
Nortwick, and Beatrice Chauncy and<lb />
Ruth Graber will be .the music direc-<lb />
tors. Lois Garren is serving as the<lb />
costume designer. The make-up com-<lb />
mittee will consist of Elizabeth Smith,<lb />
THE MOST LAMEN- Leigh Dobson nd Bob Gooden<lb />
Drama Features<lb />
EC Students,<lb />
Faculty In Cast<lb />
Fast Carolina will be represented by<lb />
both faculty members and students<lb />
in the cast and on the production<lb />
staff of New Bern's historic drama<lb />
"The Third Frontier" by Kermit<lb />
Hunter, to be presented each night<lb />
June 11-25 during the 250th anniver-<lb />
sary of the founding of the city.<lb />
Dr. Joseph A. Withey, director of<lb />
drama and faculty member of the<lb />
department of Eng'ish at East Caro-<lb />
lina, will direct the drama. A mem-<lb />
ber of the co'lege staff since 1953, Dr.<lb />
Withey acts as director of the student<lb />
dramatic club, the East Carolina<lb />
Playhouse. In 1954 he served as chair-<lb />
man of the Eastern Regional Drama<lb />
festival.<lb />
Dr. Rarph Rives of Enfield, East<lb />
Carolina a'umnus who will join the<lb />
English faculty next fall, will play<lb />
a major role in "The Third Frontier<lb />
that of colonel governor William<lb />
Tryon. Appearing in supporting roles<lb />
wPl he Doris F. Robbins of Roanoke<lb />
Rapids and Charles Ray Tolley of<lb />
Edenton, students at East Carolina.<lb />
Two members of the Bast Carolina<lb />
Playhouse who will serve with Dr.<lb />
Withey on the production staff are<lb />
William H. Bowen of Greenville, as-<lb />
sistant stage manager, and Rose<lb />
Marie Gornto of Wilmington, tech-<lb />
nical assistant.<lb />
East Carolina Students Enjoy Training<lb />
In Flying Received At Local Airport<lb />
raft vibrates as the<lb />
tor strains against the<lb />
ster and faster it turns<lb />
uing pitch is ieached and<lb />
tries to free itself from<lb />
es are released and<lb />
ane gathers speed . . .<lb />
down the bumpy run-<lb />
suddenly you're airborne,<lb />
g becomes a smooth,<lb />
eenviUe is a toy town in<lb />
 world which seems<lb />
fai away. The college<lb />
 - of symmetrical de-<lb />
ling, streets, a few<lb />
arpet of grass.<lb />
a iemonstration of.<lb />
at a co inty fair ex-<lb />
I erience which several<lb />
l students have known<lb />
 coming to know each<lb />
ta the eight AFROTC<lb />
.ave received their pi-<lb />
14 BOC students are tak-<lb />
: the local airport to be-<lb />
 ed pilots.<lb />
t- doing it through<lb />
 imir.istration program,<lb />
er seven are interested<lb />
are learning to fly on<lb />
ne of the group is a girl.<lb />
ie a licensed pilot, one<lb />
hours of dual flight and<lb />
College Library<lb />
nued from Page 2)<lb />
nber of the English<lb />
Dr. Robert Nossen, ob-<lb />
Library Committee does<lb />
 It met once this<lb />
ken meeting, and has<lb />
M . . . There is no sys-<lb />
 control . . . people may<lb />
f as they please . . .<lb />
has to operate on the<lb />
tfte books cannot be re-<lb />
They are losing more<lb />
. than they can spend<lb />
N9 . . . <lb />
. 1 ave nothing but con-<lb />
the periodical room. The<lb />
room is for maga-<lb />
 available for students,<lb />
j must present a call<lb />
  f thirty minute for the<lb />
There is a lack of<lb />
on the desk, there<lb />
i r.r.tinuity of personnel<lb />
r to quarter . .  There<lb />
 mpt to control the ex-<lb />
e in the periodical room<lb />
students do not respect<lb />
hrary <lb />
From the Science Department, Dr.<lb />
nek commented, "I think<lb />
shor'd have access to the<lb />
There should be a check-<lb />
ict up to curb the disap-<lb />
 of books  I wish they<lb />
ve television and radi out<lb />
f e library, the space is needed for<lb />
 I feel that faculty<lb />
 should not keep books out<lb />
 the library indefinitely. I feel that<lb />
1 a faculty member needs to keep<lb />
" nger than two weeks, he<lb />
1 have to renew them .  <lb />
After noting specific grievances<lb />
frm faculty members, these ques-<lb />
ere asked of Mr. Wendell<lb />
Jr. Director of the Department<lb />
 Library Science, in an attempt to<lb />
clarify certain functions of this de-<lb />
Aerial View of EC Campus<lb />
instiuction with a qualified instruc-<lb />
tor and 24 hours of solo flight.<lb />
With this license, one may fly<lb />
alone or take friends along, pro-<lb />
viding it's a free ride. To take paying<lb />
passengers up, the pilot must have<lb />
more experience and a commercial<lb />
icense.<lb />
Several EC students have even be-<lb />
come so interested in flying that they<lb />
have undertaken to make it possible<lb />
to get college credit hours for taking<lb />
'lying lessons. As of yet, this plan<lb />
las not been approved, but, feeling<lb />
that "flying is becoming more es-<lb />
sential in today's fast moving world<lb />
most of them are still optimistic.<lb />
One of East Carolina's flying<lb />
students' said last week that "I only<lb />
feel free after I get up there with just<lb />
me and the plane, alone in my own<lb />
world<lb />
partment. ,<lb />
Q. Why are the government docu-<lb />
ments not shelved or catalogued pro-<lb />
perly, when there is adequate space<lb />
to shelve them?<lb />
A. East Carolina became a gov-<lb />
ernment depository in Spring of 1951.<lb />
Since that time all publications sent<lb />
to us have been shelved. The publi-<lb />
cations which are in bundles in the<lb />
stacks and have not been shelved are<lb />
the ones we received from Washing-<lb />
ton High School, which was the area<lb />
government depository before we be-<lb />
ame such in 1951. All of the material<lb />
was printed prior to 1951 and we are<lb />
shelving it as fast as our limited help<lb />
will allow. We will be another ten<lb />
years, with our help, getting it or-<lb />
ganized.<lb />
(Continued Next Week)<lb />
James A. Lanier<lb />
James Allen Lanier of Wilming-<lb />
ton, has been elected president of the<lb />
Wesley Foundation for the year 1960-<lb />
61. He will be graduated in May with<lb />
a Bachelor's. Degree in Natural Sci-<lb />
ence, and will return next fall to do<lb />
graduate study and to be a graduate<lb />
assistant in the Science Department.<lb />
Others chosen to membership on<lb />
the Wesley Foundation Council are:<lb />
Vice President, Walter Johnson; Sec-<lb />
retary, Jane Cutrell; and Treasurer,<lb />
James Ballard.<lb />
ATTENTION<lb />
The minimum scho'astic require-<lb />
ments are as follows:<lb />
(a) A freshman must pass some<lb />
work his first quarter. During his<lb />
second and third quarters, he must<lb />
earn at least six hours of credit each<lb />
quarter. Furthermore, a freshman<lb />
must earn at least 30 hours of credit<lb />
during his first three quarters.<lb />
(b) In order to be eligible to en-<lb />
roll for the fourth, fifth and sixth<lb />
quarters, a student must have earned<lb />
two-thirds as many quality points as<lb />
he has hours at East Carolina Col-<lb />
lege.<lb />
(c) During the fourth, fifth, and<lb />
sixth quarters, a student must earn<lb />
not less than nine hours each quar-<lb />
ter. Moreover, a student who fails to<lb />
earn a total of 35 hours during this<lb />
period will be dropped. Credit is not<lb />
counted again for a course which is<lb />
taken to raise a non-failing grade.<lb />
d) A student will not be enrolled<lb />
for any quarter after the sixth if he<lb />
has failed to earn as many quality<lb />
points as he has total hours at East<lb />
Carolina College.<lb />
(e) Furthermore, third and fourth<lb />
year students must earn a minimum<lb />
of 40 hours for each of the two years,<lb />
nd n minimum of 9 hours each quar-<lb />
ter. Credit is not counted again for<lb />
a course which is taken to raise a<lb />
i:on-failing grade.<lb />
Time spent at another college is<lb />
used to determine number of quar-<lb />
ters a student has been in school.<lb />
A student who has a shortage of<lb />
quality points must attend summer<lb />
sessions of this Institution to make<lb />
up the deficiency, but such defi-<lb />
ciency may not be removed through<lb />
correspondence or attendance at an-<lb />
other college.<lb />
John H. Home<lb />
Registrar and Director of<lb />
(Admissions<lb />
Band To Present<lb />
Annual Spring<lb />
Concert May 12<lb />
The Concert Band under the direc-<lb />
tion of Herbert L. Carter, of the Mu-<lb />
ie Department faculty, will present<lb />
their annual Spring Concert in the<lb />
Wright Auditorium on Thursday,<lb />
May 12 at 8:00 p.m. This inaugural<lb />
concert is in honor of President Leo<lb />
W. Jenkins' inauguration.<lb />
"The program will be varied com-<lb />
mented Mr. Carter, "and will be very<lb />
interesting from the standpoint of<lb />
the listener A special number will<lb />
be "Concertino for Percussion and<lb />
BauvL' by Clifton Williams. This<lb />
Timber has recently been composed<lb />
and will feature a percussion ensem-<lb />
Lle consisting of nine percussionists.<lb />
Another number the band will per-<lb />
ior.m is "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir-<lb />
ing by Johann S. Bach.<lb />
Other numbers are "Horse and<lb />
Buggy by Leroy Anderson; and<lb />
"Ho'iday for Winds by Glenn Osser.<lb />
Both of these are light pieces. "Lin-<lb />
colnshire Posy by Percy Aldridge<lb />
Grainger, is a collection of original<lb />
folk songs of Lincolnshire in Eng-<lb />
land. The band will also perform<lb />
three marches; "Jubilee an Ameri-<lb />
uun March by George Kenny; "Fa-<lb />
ther of Victory a French March<lb />
by Louis Ganne; and "Aguerd, a<lb />
Spanish March by Jose Franco.<lb />
As a special feature the concert<lb />
band will give the premiere perform-<lb />
ance of "In Quest of Truth an<lb />
original composition for Symphonic<lb />
Band, which was written especially<lb />
for the inauguration by James H.<lb />
Parnell of the Music Department.<lb />
"This composition stated Mr.<lb />
Parnell, "was written with the in-<lb />
auguration in mind. I think it's fit-<lb />
ting at such an occasion as this to<lb />
have a special work, which will ex-<lb />
press man's eternal search for truth<lb />
and beauty  for the better things<lb />
of 'ife<lb />
" 'In Quest of Truth' is neither a<lb />
descriptive piece nor a processional<lb />
march commented the composer,<lb />
"but rather it is a tone poem. It<lb />
hears out its title 'In Quest of<lb />
Truth, ' expressing man's search for<lb />
truth, with doubts and obstacles in<lb />
his path; and it finally resolves into<lb />
a triumphant ending<lb />
Mr. .Parnell is not a new comer in<lb />
the field of composition, as he has<lb />
composed many pieces before this<lb />
one. Among his more recent ones is<lb />
the "Chorale, Variations, and Fin-<lb />
ale a trombone solo written last<lb />
fa'l for Jack Pindell's senior recital.<lb />
PAGE THREE<lb />
News In Brief<lb /><lb />
Scientists To Do<lb />
Summer Research<lb />
Five members of the science de-<lb />
I artment here will do research work<lb />
or teach during the summer at vari-<lb />
ous colleges and universities of the<lb />
nation.<lb />
Dr. Frank Eller will be a member<lb />
uf the summer school faculty at the<lb />
University of Alaska from mid-June<lb />
to August 27. While there, he will<lb />
teach biology in the regular program<lb />
and work with advanced secondary<lb />
science students in a National Science<lb />
Foundation Institute in August.<lb />
Dr. Joseph N. LeConte will partici-<lb />
pate in a National Science Foundation<lb />
Institute for college teachers of<lb />
chemistry at Emory University,<lb />
Georgia, June 13 to August 12. Dr.<lb />
Leland Stewart will go to Columbia<lb />
Col'ege in South Carolina to teach a<lb />
course in chemistry which is spon-<lb />
sored by the National Science Foun-<lb />
dation for the benefit of high school<lb />
science teachers.<lb />
Dr. R. M. Helms has been appoint-<lb />
ed by the National Science Founda-<lb />
tion to study at the Massachusetts<lb />
Institute of Technology this summer.<lb />
His work will include study of radio-<lb />
isotopes, their production and iden-<lb />
tification. Use of the MIT nuclear<lb />
reactor is included on his program.<lb />
Dr. Mary C. Helms, his wife, who is<lb />
chairman of biology at the college,<lb />
will accompany him.<lb />
Floyd M. Read will do research<lb />
work in thermodynamics and optics<lb />
at the Michigan State University dur-<lb />
ing the 10-weeks summer session<lb />
there. Mr. (Read is a candidate for<lb />
the doctorate at Michigan.<lb />
J. O. Derrick, faculty member of<lb />
the department of science, will parti-<lb />
cipate in a Summer Institute in the<lb />
History of Scierce for College Teach-<lb />
ers to ba held June 6 through July 1<lb />
at the University of Tennessee.<lb />
Mr. Derrick is one of forty teachers<lb />
of science in the United States to re-<lb />
ceive a grant from the National<lb />
Science Foundation for study at the<lb />
institute.<lb />
At East Carolina last summer Mr.<lb />
Derrick served as director of a sum-<lb />
mer institute for science and math-<lb />
ematics teachers which was sponsor-<lb />
ed by the National Science Founda-<lb />
tion and attended by teachers from<lb />
several states. He teaches courses in<lb />
eeneral chemistry and analytical<lb />
chemistry, arid a course in Lives and<lb />
Works of Great Men of Science at<lb />
the college.<lb />
SI<lb />
Class Officers ChosenJNossenJITo Have<lb />
Work Published In Study Guide Series<lb />
SOPH CLASS ELECTION<lb />
Johnny Respess will lead the sopho-<lb />
more class as president next year,<lb />
as a result of class elections which<lb />
took place April 28. Respess defeat-<lb />
ed Merle Summers for the office.<lb />
Glenn Boyd beat Jackie Hammond<lb />
in a run-off election for vice president.<lb />
Nancy Carr will serve as secretary<lb />
of the Sophomore class, having de-<lb />
feated Barbara Ann Ellis for the<lb />
position, while Sandra Wrenn will<lb />
hold the office of treasurer, having<lb />
defeated Tommy Murray.<lb />
The senators for the coming year<lb />
will be Bill Meredith and Susie Street.<lb />
Meredith will assume his position as<lb />
a result of his defeating of Gale<lb />
Koonce and Eddie Buck, while Miss<lb />
Street gained her post after winning<lb />
over Nancy Coggins.<lb />
CONCERTO PROGRAM<lb />
The East Carolina College Orches-<lb />
tra will give their annual concerto<lb />
program on Sunday afternoon, May<lb />
8, at 3:30 p.m. in McGinnis Audit-<lb />
orium.<lb />
This program is given with the fol-<lb />
lowing artists: Martha Bradner, con-<lb />
tralto, singing "lAmour, Viens from<lb />
"Samson &amp; Delilah" by Saint, Saens;<lb />
and "Zueignung by Strauss; Lu-<lb />
ther Gillon, clarinetist, playing the<lb />
3rd movement of the "Mozart Clari-<lb />
net Concerto in A major and Allison<lb />
Hearne Moss, soprano, singing "Pace<lb />
Pace, mio Dio from "Zorzo del Des-<lb />
tino Verdi; and "In the Silence of<lb />
the Night by Rachmaninoff.<lb />
Others are Ted Beach, French horn,<lb />
playing "Mozart Horn Concerto" in E<lb />
flat major; Emily Vinson, pianist,<lb />
playing Beethoven, "Concerto No. Ill,<lb />
minor first movement; Carolyn Hin-<lb />
ton, pianist, playing Beethoven,<lb />
"Concerto No. 4 opus 58, B major<lb />
first movement; and Tasker Polk,<lb />
pianist, playing Liszt, "Concerto in<lb />
A major, No. II.<lb />
Donald Hayes, of the music de-<lb />
partment faculty, will conduct the<lb />
performance. The college orchestra is<lb />
made up of ECC students, faculty,<lb />
members from the surrounding com-<lb />
munities, and guest instrumentalists<lb />
from North Carolina cities.<lb />
EWELL EXHIBITION<lb />
Weaving and textile design will be<lb />
featured in an exhibition by Sarah<lb />
Elizabeth Ewe'l of Greenville, to be<lb />
opened to the public tomorrow in the<lb />
Rawl building.<lb />
The exhibition will be one of three<lb />
art shows to be staged at the college<lb />
during May in honor of Dr. Leo W.<lb />
fenkins, whose inauguration as presi-<lb />
dent of the college is scheduled for<lb />
May 13.<lb />
A senior, Miss Ewell is the first<lb />
art major at the college to choose<lb />
work in weaving and textile design<lb />
or her graduating exhibition. Fran-<lb />
ks Lee Neel of the college art faculty<lb />
scted as her advisor in the prepara-<lb />
tion of the show.<lb />
Included in the exhibition will be<lb />
examples of weaving in tapestry,<lb />
plaid, and embroidery, and several<lb />
original silk screen textile designs.<lb />
Work in both cotton and wool will be<lb />
displayed. Of particular interest will<lb />
be an 84-inch tapestry with a red and<lb />
cream design on a grey background.<lb />
Miss Ewell has been an active<lb />
participant in the work of the Stu-<lb />
dent Government Association here<lb />
and edited the 1959-1960 Handbook<lb />
for Freshmen. In the Chi Omega<lb />
social sorority she has acted as trea-<lb />
surer for the past two years.<lb />
After her graduation in May, she<lb />
plans to become a high school art<lb />
teacher.<lb />
Other art exhibitions to be shown<lb />
during inauguration week May 6-13<lb />
at the college will be a Student Art<lb />
Show in the Rawl building featuring<lb />
many types of work and an exhibition<lb />
in the New Soda Shop of paintings<lb />
by Thomas E. Mims of Henderson,<lb />
graduate student.<lb />
BUCS TO MEET<lb />
East Carolina's Society of Buc-<lb />
caneers, organization for men who<lb />
have attended the col'ege, will hold<lb />
its annual spring meeting on the<lb />
campus Friday, May 13, Henry Og-<lb />
lesby, Chief Buccaneer has announ-<lb />
ced.<lb />
The meeting has been scheduled on<lb />
the day of the inauguration of Dr.<lb />
Leo W Jenkins as sixth president<lb />
of the college as a convenience to<lb />
alumni returning to the campus for<lb />
the inaugurali exercises.<lb />
The Society will meet in the New<lb />
South Cafeteria on the campus at<lb />
6:30 p.m. for e steak dinner.<lb />
The Society of Buccaneers was or-<lb />
ganized on the campus in May, 1959,<lb />
with the purposes of "joining alumni<lb />
and the college closer together in<lb />
fellowship" and of furthering the<lb />
progress of the college. Two annual<lb />
meetings are held, one after Home-<lb />
coming Day for Alumni in the fall<lb />
and one in the spring.<lb />
JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIONS<lb />
As a result of elections held April<lb />
28, Gene Hodges will serve as Presi-<lb />
dent of the Junior Class next year.<lb />
Hodges, a rising junior, was unop-<lb />
posed in the election.<lb />
Filling the position of vice-pTesi-<lb />
dent for the corning year will be Kay<lb />
Rodriquez, having defeated Lee Ann<lb />
Newby for the office.<lb />
The other officers, elected last<lb />
Thursday, were Judy Pleasant who<lb />
won over Betty Hope Lane for the<lb />
position of secretary, while Dot Jones<lb />
will hold the office of treasurer, who<lb />
defeated Jewel Callihan.<lb />
Representing the Junior Class as<lb />
senators for the coming year will be<lb />
Hal Smith and Russell Grey Brown<lb />
and Bonnie Burch.<lb />
FACULTY MEMBER TO STUDY<lb />
Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg, faculty<lb />
member of the English department,<lb />
will study and do research this sum-<lb />
mer on a grant from the Southern<lb />
Fellowship Fund.<lb />
He plans to spend six weeks at<lb />
Duke and Yale, where he will con-<lb />
tinue work on a reputation study of<lb />
the Victorian novelist George Eliot.<lb />
He has published a number of articles<lb />
dealing with George Henry Lewes,<lb />
whose biography is linked with that<lb />
of George Eliot.<lb />
Dr. Hirshberg is the fourth faculty<lb />
member here to receive a study grant<lb />
from the Southern Fellowship Fund.<lb />
D Joseph Steelman and Dr. George<lb />
Pi ;ti of the social studies depart-<lb />
m t and Dr. H. D. Rowe of the Eng-<lb />
dsn department are other recipients.<lb />
FACULTY ARTISTS<lb />
DISPLAY WORK<lb />
John Gordon and Francis Lee Neel,<lb />
faculty members of the art depart-<lb />
ment, are among artists currently<lb />
displaying their work at the Meade<lb />
Paper Co. Art Show, Atlanta, Ga.<lb />
Mr. Gordon received an honorable<lb />
mention for his oil painting "Boodie<lb />
at Table<lb />
Mr. Neel is represented in the At-<lb />
lanta exhibition by two paintings<lb />
"First Love" and "Big Fish Eating<lb />
Little Fish both studies of a fanci-<lb />
ful nature.<lb />
"Boodie at Table" by Gordon won<lb />
i prize in the Fourteenth Southeast-<lb />
ern American Exhibition held in At-<lb />
lanta last September. The painting<lb />
was also a prize winner in the 1958<lb />
North Carolina Annual Artists' Com-<lb />
petitions and was exhibited at the<lb />
State Museum of Art, Raleigh.<lb />
F. B. L. A. Board Meets<lb />
The Executive Board of the Future<lb />
Business Leaders of America held its<lb />
last meeting of the 1959-60 school<lb />
Alton V. Finch,<lb />
the home of Mr. lAlton V. Finch.<lb />
Preceding the business portion of<lb />
the meeting, the group enjoyed a<lb />
meal of charcoaled hamburgers pre-<lb />
pared by Mr. Finch. Sylvia Uzzel,<lb />
president, presided over the business<lb />
meeting at which time the plans of<lb />
the club for next year were discussed.<lb />
FACULTY MEMBER TO STUDY<lb />
Joseph G. Boyette, faculty member<lb />
of the department of science will<lb />
study desert biology at Arizona State<lb />
University at Tempe during the sum-<lb />
mer session there. He will study on<lb />
a grant from the National Science<lb />
Foundation.<lb />
Boyette, a graduate of East Caro-<lb />
lina, received both the B.S. and the<lb />
M.A. degrees from the college. He<lb />
has been a member of the depart-<lb />
ment of science here since 1957.<lb />
CU ELECTS OFFICERS<lb />
Officers of che College Union Stu-<lb />
dent Board for the coming year were<lb />
elected April 26. They include: presi-<lb />
dent, Dot Smith; vice president,<lb />
Nancy Brown; recording secretary,<lb />
Patsy Oliver; corresponding secre-<lb />
tary, Nell Marcom; reporter, Eleanor<lb />
Speckman; and scrapbook chairman,<lb />
Ann Rankin.<lb />
PHI BETA LAMBDA<lb />
Sylvia Uzzell has recently been<lb />
elected to serve as president of Phi<lb />
Beta Lambda for the coming year.<lb />
Other officers elected were: George<lb />
Ray, vice-president; Dottie Stroud,<lb />
treasurer; Karen Brown, recording<lb />
secretary; Faye Bland, reporter; Mary<lb />
Ellen Mumford, corresponding sec-<lb />
retary; and Nancy Kinsey, historian.<lb />
PURCELL<lb />
Joseph Parcel a transfer student<lb />
from Mars Hill Junior College, will<lb />
present his senior piano recital on<lb />
May 11, at 8:00 p.m. in McGinnis<lb />
Auditorium.<lb />
Purcell will perform: Bach, Pre-<lb />
lude &amp; Fugue No. 2, Book 1, in C<lb />
minor; Bach, "Prelude &amp; Fugue No.<lb />
21 Book 1, B f!at major; Beethoven,<lb />
"Opus 90, iE minor and Chopin,<lb />
"Etudes numbers 2, 9, and 12, opus<lb />
10.<lb />
He will also perform "Scherzo<lb />
number 3, C sharp minor, by Chopin;<lb />
"Jardins Sous La Pliue by De-<lb />
bussy; and "Tarantella by Liaet.<lb />
Dr. Robert Nossen an EC faculty<lb />
member has written "First Aids for<lb />
Writing Themes" in The Study Guide<lb />
Series which was scheduled to be re-<lb />
leased around the first of May by<lb />
McCuthan Publishing Company of<lb />
California.<lb />
Nossen's approach to theme writ-<lb />
ing, as set forth in this publication,<lb />
is not scholarly. The book is not a<lb />
text, but rather a pocket guide to<lb />
theme writing. Emphasis is placed<lb />
on organization and outlining.<lb />
In its preliminary form, the guide<lb />
to theme writing sold over 3,000 cop-<lb />
ies. It is now available at the book<lb />
store for $.98.<lb />
In January, Nossen's "Jeremy<lb />
Taylor: 17th Century Theologian an<lb />
Anglican theological review, was re-<lb />
leased. He hopes to complete "To-<lb />
ward Success in College: High School<lb />
English, the Fourth Year" by the<lb />
end of the summer. At the present,<lb />
he is writing "Christian Doctrine in<lb />
the Writings of Francis Bacon<lb />
Nossen, who has a B.A. degree from<lb />
the University of California and a<lb />
M.A. and Ph. D degree from North-<lb />
western University, has been a pro-<lb />
fessor here fo- one year. Recently<lb />
he has resigned from this position to<lb />
become a professor and Chairman of<lb />
the Department of English and<lb />
Speech at the State University of<lb />
New York College of Education at<lb />
Fredonia beginning next fall.<lb />
SENIOR RECITAL<lb />
Shelby Jean Sheffield, soprano, and<lb />
John C. Sykes, clarinetist, were pre-<lb />
sented in their senior recital on Thurs-<lb />
day, April 28, in Austin Auditorium.<lb />
Miss Sheffield performed: "Selve,<lb />
Vio che le Speranze by Salvator<lb />
Rosa; "Vio che sapete" from "Le<lb />
Nezzo di Figaro by Mozart; "Dei<lb />
Tod, das ist die kuhle Nacht by<lb />
Brahms; and "Ouvre Tes Yeux<lb />
Bleus by Massenet.<lb />
She also performed: "When I am<lb />
Dead, My Dearest Hageman; "Mu-<lb />
sic, When Soft Voices Die" Quilter;<lb />
and "The Hare by Bliss.<lb />
Miss Sheffield is the mus'ic director<lb />
of Sigma Alpha Iota, and is the stu-<lb />
dent director of the college choir.<lb />
Sykes performed: "Romanza Appas-<lb />
donata by C. M. von Weber; Moz-<lb />
art "Concerto for Clarinet "Can-<lb />
zonetta by Pierne; and "Sonata<lb />
by Leonard Bernstein.<lb />
Sykes is in r.ne concert and march-<lb />
ing band, and is the vice president<lb />
of the concert band, a member of Phi<lb />
Mu Alpha, Theta Chi, and is the man-<lb />
ager of the Collegians, the college<lb />
dance band.<lb />
RECITALS<lb />
Vinson Recital<lb />
Emily Vinson, a sophomore, will pre-<lb />
sent her sophomore B. M. piano re-<lb />
cital on May 10, at 8:00 p.m. in Mc-<lb />
Ginnis Auditorium.<lb />
Miss Vinson, a student of Dr. Rob-<lb />
ert Carter, will perform: "Prelude &amp;<lb />
Fugue" no. V, Book I, by Bach; "Al-<lb />
'emande, Gavotte and "Musetto<lb />
from suite, Opus 1, No. IV, by d'Al-<lb />
bert; Beethoven, "Sonata Opus 31,<lb />
No. 2; and "Trois Nouvelles Etudes<lb />
and "Nocturne Opus 48, No. I, Dy<lb />
Chopin.<lb />
Other numbers are 'lAndante Con<lb />
Variazioni by Mendelssohn, and<lb />
"Pour le Piano by Debussy.<lb />
Miss Vinson is a member of Sigma<lb />
Alpha Iota, the Women's honorary<lb />
professional music fraternity, and is<lb />
also a member of the College Orches-<lb />
tra, and Chapel Choir.<lb />
Griffin Recital<lb />
Larry Griffin will present his senior<lb />
B.M. piano recital on May 9, at 8:00<lb />
p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.<lb />
Griffin will perform: "A Toye by<lb />
Farnaby; "Prelude in G major<lb />
Bach; "Prelude &amp; Fugue, No. IX,<lb />
Book I, by Bach; Beethoven, "Sonata,<lb />
Opus 26 and "Nocturne, Opus 72<lb />
by Chopin.<lb />
Other numbers he will perform are:<lb />
Chopin, "Impromptu, Opus 36, P<lb />
sharp major; "Noverteen Opus 21,<lb />
No. 4, by Schumann; "Ballade Opus<lb />
118, No. 3, by Brahms, and "Le Cir-<lb />
gue by Turina.<lb />
Griffin is a member of the concert<lb />
and marching band, a member of the<lb />
percussion ensemble, and is the pre-<lb />
sident ef Phi Mu Alpha, the honor-<lb />
ary professional men's music frater-<lb />
nity.<lb />
McCroaky Recital<lb />
Ardyth McCrosky, a junior trans-<lb />
fer student from Montreat College,<lb />
will present her Junior B.M. piano re-<lb />
cital on Friday, May 6, at 8:00 p.m.<lb />
in McGinnis Auditorium.<lb />
Miss McCrosky, also a student of<lb />
Dr. Robert Carter, will perform: the<lb />
Bach, "Prelude A Fugue No. XV,<lb />
Book I, in G minor; "Tausig "Cap-<lb />
pricio by Scarlatti; "Sonata Op.<lb />
31, No. 2, "Tempest by Beethoven,<lb />
and a collection of pieces by Villa-<lb />
Lobos.<lb />
She will also perform: "Impromptu,<lb />
Op. 26 by FVauri; Chopin, "Nocturne,<lb />
Op. 61, No. 2 and "Rhapsodic, Op.<lb />
119, No. 4 by Brahms.<lb /><pb facs="00038660_tn_0004" /><lb />
THURSDAY, MAY 5;<lb />
EAST CAROLINIAN<lb />
PAG1POUB IS AST U A K, U L I  1 A n  11 Ol<lb />
Pirate Golf And Tennis Teams Boast PerfectjNbl blate<lb />
Bill Guthvie am; Don Conley led<lb />
he Last Carolina golf team to two<lb />
consecutive wins over Atlantic Chris-<lb />
tian and Pfeiffer colleges.<lb />
Guthrie, the number three man on<lb />
the Pirate squad, was medalist in the<lb />
conference match against A.C.C<lb />
with a low of 72, par for the Green-<lb />
ville Country Club Course. With the<lb />
victory over the Bulldogs, BC ran<lb />
their conference winning skein to<lb />
iour. The Bucs boast a 6-0 over-all<lb />
w on-lost record.<lb />
Conley and number two man, Paul<lb />
Goodwin combined their talents in<lb />
the first round to put EC ahead y<lb />
a 7 to 2 margin. Then Guthrie an!<lb />
John Felton added 7Mj more to th<lb />
Pirate cause. Steve Pulp ended th<lb />
East Caro'ina scoring for the day<lb />
with three points to clinch the 'n<lb />
lory, 11 to :v-2.<lb />
Coach George Tucker was glad to<lb />
tee that five cut of six Pirate link-<lb />
sters shot in the 70's. Following Guth-<lb />
 i was Goodwin with a 74, Conley<lb />
with 78, and Fulp with 79.<lb />
Conley. a native of Greenville, le<lb />
the Bucs in their win over Pfioffei<lb />
shooting a one under par 71 to cap-<lb />
tore medalist honors for the after-<lb />
noon.<lb />
Again it was the Conley-Goodwi!i<lb />
combination that blanked Pfeiffe 's<lb />
George Skomkay and Hob Lisk in t e<lb />
first foursome by a 9 to 0 margin.<lb />
It just didn't look like Pfeiffer's day<lb />
as all four of the EC golfers shot<lb />
ii the 70's. Only Bill Richards was<lb />
able to garner a point for the In-<lb />
oians. while the Pirates rolled up 17<lb />
I ig ones.<lb />
Behind Con'eys 71 was Goodwin<lb />
with 74, Guthrie with 77. and Fulp<lb />
with 79.<lb />
MbHMB<lb />
League Draws To<lb />
A Close With LCA<lb />
fMb Frats<lb />
The Hootenannies looked like the<lb />
team to bpat in the Independent Lea-<lb />
gue as pitcher Jerry Warren hurled<lb />
a nifty one-hitter in a 7-3 win over<lb />
tie Varsity All-Stars. Bob Moore and<lb />
.1. W. Etrwards are leading Jim<lb />
(ravely's team at the p'ate.<lb />
Ralph Zenring'a Black I ist palled<lb />
-ui 'in extra inning affai; by a 12-tfl<lb />
s o'e over the Bombers in the other<lb />
Independent League action. Dave<lb />
Thomas and James Speight led the<lb />
last inning rally for the winners.<lb />
Tn Fraternity action, Pi Kappa Al-<lb />
pha won over Sig Ep by a 15-5 mar-<lb />
while Sigma Nu gained their<lb />
victory by stopping Thef:i<lb />
the<lb />
POUR1  is the cry of little Bill Guthrie as he tees off against conference<lb />
foe Atlantic Christian. The number three man on the Pirate squad shot a<lb />
par 72 against the Bulldogs to capture medalist honors for the day.<lb />
I R A T E'S<lb />
DEN<lb />
By LEONARD LAO<lb />
!<lb /><lb /><lb />
J<lb />
j<lb />
Golfers Unbeaten In Five Matches<lb />
The East Carolina golf team has posted a perfect record so far this<lb />
season, and if they continue to set the pace that they have against their<lb />
five opponents it appears that they will go all the way with an undefeated<lb />
year.<lb />
The Pirate linksters opened the season with a victory over the Green-<lb />
ville Country Club team, and since that time the Bucs have proceeded to<lb />
knock off four consecutive North State Conference opponents, the last of<lb />
which was arch-rival Atlantic Christian College.<lb />
In the encounter with the Bulldogs, four out of East Carolina's five<lb />
boys shot in the 70's. Little Bit! Guthrie, the number three man on the Pi-<lb />
late squad had his best day against the Bulldogs, shooting a 72, par on the<lb />
Country Club course. Guthrie gained the medalist honors with his low of<lb />
72, while the number two man. Paul Goodwin shot a two over par 74. Fol-<lb />
lowing Goodwin in the ECC scoring was Don Conley with 76 and Steve<lb />
Fulp with a 79.<lb />
Southern Conference Bound?<lb />
At least two members of the East Carolina Coaching staff are aware<lb />
of the fact that this institution is pressing the Southern Conference for<lb />
admittance and they are preparing for the big change.<lb />
If any of you would care to stay away from the beach for one week-<lb />
end, you might try wandering down to Memorial Gymnasium on a Satur-<lb />
day morning and find out why all the footballs and basketballs have been<lb />
flying around Lately.<lb />
Head football coach Jack Boone has reaFy been doing some hustling.<lb />
He has had boys at EOC from just about every state this side of the Missis-<lb />
sippi River. Some of them he has interested, some he has not. But there<lb />
have been some real giants working out on the Pirate turf that could cer-<lb />
tainly give the EC football team a boost.<lb />
Earl Smith, head basketball coach, is known to be one of the better<lb />
recruiters in this part of the state. Everyone learned this when he grabbed<lb />
two of the most sought after prep stars in the state in Cotton Clayton and<lb />
Lacy West.<lb />
Clayton did his high .school playing at Henderson, while West per-<lb />
formed at Asheboro. Both made the All-State squad and both played in<lb />
the East-West All-Star game. (As a matter of fact West was the only<lb />
high school player to stop Clayton from scoring in double figures in the<lb />
latter contest.)<lb />
Coach Smith grabbed Clayton right out of the hands of the Atlantic<lb />
Coast Conference's Big Four, who were very interested in the tow-headed<lb />
Pirates Face Big<lb />
Test Saturday<lb />
Against LR Bears<lb />
Catawba College's baseball team<lb />
bid for East Carolina's No. 1 perch<lb />
in the North State Conference base-<lb />
hall race this week.<lb />
EPCs 641 coenference record is<lb />
tested three times this weekall at<lb />
home. The Pirates entertain fourth-<lb />
place Lenoir Rhyne (6-4) in two<lb />
games Friday night and, on Satur-<lb />
day night, Catawba visits Greenville<lb />
in a vital contest.<lb />
Catawba, No. 2 with an 8-2 mark,<lb />
must beat third place Guilford (6-2)<lb />
and Atlantic Christian (0-6) to keep<lb />
pace with ECC.<lb />
The standings, after fourth-p'ace<lb />
Lenoir Rhyne, have Elon (5-5) fifth,<lb />
High Point (3-4), Appalachian (3-7),<lb />
Western Carolina (1-7) and Atlantic<lb />
Christian (0-6L<lb />
The rest of the week's baseball<lb />
card:<lb />
ThursdayGuilford at Elon, Le-<lb />
noir Rhyne at High Point (2).<lb />
FridayLenoir Rhyne at East<lb />
Carolina (2 night), High Point at<lb />
Wrestern Carolina, Catawba at At-<lb />
lantic Christian.<lb />
SaturdayCatawba at East Caro-<lb />
lina (N), High Point at Western Car-<lb />
olina, At'antic Christian at Norfolk<lb />
William and Mary.<lb />
gin,<lb />
econd<lb />
Chi, 1 V7. Dixie Hobgood was<lb />
inning pitcher in that contest.<lb />
Boys who are devoting their time<lb />
and interest to umpire these ball<lb />
games and doing a fine job of it are<lb />
Joe Best, Johnny Phrlips, Dave<lb />
Thomas, James Speight and Ralph<lb />
Zehring.<lb />
Thursday's games were postpone<lb />
because of rain. The standings oi<lb />
 ames played through April 25 arc<lb />
aa follows:<lb />
FRATERNITY LEAGUE<lb />
Lambda Chi<lb />
Delta Sig<lb />
Pi Kappa Alpha<lb />
Sigma Nu  .<lb />
Theta Chi <lb />
Kappa Alpha . <lb />
Sig Ep<lb />
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE<lb />
Hootenannies<lb />
Chromosomes<lb />
Black List<lb />
Glasscutters<lb />
Bombers . . <lb />
Varsity All-Stars<lb />
wL<lb />
20<lb />
20<lb />
10<lb />
21<lb />
13<lb />
01<lb />
03<lb />
wL<lb />
30<lb />
20<lb />
10<lb />
01<lb />
01<lb />
02<lb />
The East Carolina tennia<lb />
racked up its third straight Norta<lb />
Btfttfl Conference victory 0f the<lb />
-on last Friday when  ktJ<lb />
Elon's Christians to the tune of 7-fl<lb />
The win over Elon marked the thir-<lb />
ty-fifth eonaeejtive vi-tui ,<lb />
i i ate teiitii- t111 over a<lb />
four --a- in.<lb />
John West, t.<lb />
ber one man<lb />
the<lb />
d of<lb />
BUM ai.<lb />
on the B . ,ife<lb />
feated Elon j David M <lb />
7 5 Margin to mark bit 1 <lb />
win out of twenty-sen<lb />
-t conference fnea Weal<lb />
contest to Nick tfeCabe<lb />
Carolina Col i g last - a<lb />
amount courtman has gra<lb />
nd it seeaaa doubtful that ,<lb />
he conference will defeat El<lb />
ei one man.<lb />
Barney fannei<lb />
yiy up to the numb<lb />
on the Pirate team, A I<lb />
Ro ky Munt. Tanner <lb />
school state champion last va-<lb />
Pirate tenni af<lb />
had praise in store f<lb />
i  just coming into his owi<lb />
hould be a definite tl eat<lb />
I nc of Tanner's teammates <lb />
FCho 1, Harry Felton. j a<lb />
MJ ht after tens<lb />
nil tr  - ate. ' I <lb />
ECC Invitational T<lb />
C:ar got a look at the '<lb />
John West.<lb />
NUMBER ONE  man on the EC tennis totem pole is senior,<lb />
The blonde netman has won 26 out of his last 27 starts against North State<lb />
Conference competition during his four years on the Pirate tennis team.<lb />
PLACEMENT BUREAU<lb />
Mr. Cibbs of the State Highway<lb />
Commission will be here May 10<lb />
to interview interested young<lb />
men. Interviews are open to all<lb />
departments, however, the appli-<lb />
cants must be 25 years of age or<lb />
over. Beginning salary is $4128.<lb />
Come by the Placement Bu-<lb />
reau and sign up before noon<lb />
May 9.<lb />
James L. Tucker<lb />
Baseballers Split Pair<lb />
With Wake, Elon<lb />
A study compiled by The Travelers<lb />
Insurance Companies shows that<lb />
speed was responsible for 12,980 traf-<lb />
fic deaths in 1959more than 43<lb />
percent of the total.<lb />
prep star.<lb />
But Smith is not sitting back and<lb />
re'axing now that he has these<lb />
two fine ball players. He has had prep school stars from West Virginia<lb />
and New York to show their talents with the round ball in the EC gym.<lb />
The always-on-the-move Smith has made trips to Indiana to scout a few<lb />
plrospects there.<lb />
Both Boone and Smith realize that a coaches job is not over when<lb />
his team hangs up their uniforms after that last ball game of the season.<lb />
They realize that their job is a year round one, and from this corner it<lb />
appears they are doing a fine job of it . . . Hats off to the men who are<lb />
striving to make East Carolina's ath'etic teams ones to be prouder of!<lb />
Take Me Out To The Ball Game<lb />
If any of you baseball fans plan to attend East Carolina's remain-<lb />
ing baseball games to be held at Guy Smith Stadium, here is the sugges-<lb />
tion that you leave your automobiles at home and walk out to the ball park.<lb />
At a recent game held at the city stadium there seemed to be much<lb />
confusion about the parking of cars. During the middle of an inning one of<lb />
the Greenville City Policemen approached the press box to make an an-<lb />
nouncement. It seemed as though there were some spectators who had<lb />
double-parked in front of the ball park. It is not the policy of announcers<lb />
to make interruptions during an inning, so the crucial announcement was<lb />
made at the end of the stanza. The announcement was that anyone who<lb />
had double-parked their cars would have to move them immediately or suf-<lb />
fer the penalty of a traffic ticket. Before the announcer could click off<lb />
his microphone, the owners of these illegally parked autos were up and<lb />
running to move them. But before they could get to their cars, the en-<lb />
forcers of the law had already p1aced tickets on them. Was this a fair deal?<lb />
Regardless of whether it was fair or not, it is still the suggestion<lb />
f this writer to leave your cars at home if you plan to watch a ball game<lb />
t Guy Smith Stadium. Although you may wear out a pair of shoes, look<lb />
nrhat you save in the long run. Gas, a hot head, and most important of all,<lb />
nonay.<lb />
Nearly 1,000,000 American men,<lb />
women and children were injured or<lb />
killed last year because an automo-<lb />
bile driver exceeded the speed limit.<lb />
Travelers Insurance Companies<lb />
After being rained out at High<lb />
I'oint, EC baseball coach Jim Mal-<lb />
lory took his team to Winston-Salem<lb />
to lock horns with the Demon Dea-<lb />
cons of Wake Forest College last<lb />
Friday night.<lb />
Nathan Green held Wake Forest to<lb />
one infield scratch single for the first<lb />
seven innings, while the Pirates were<lb />
racking up a 3-0 margin.<lb />
Spencer Gaylord, Gary Pierce and<lb />
Jim Martin led off for the Bucs in<lb />
the first stanza with singles. But<lb />
together with a free pass to Wally<lb />
Cockrell and the .Pirates had two<lb />
: uns. A walk, a fielders choice, and<lb />
another single by Martin gave EC<lb />
three runs in the eighth.<lb />
But the Deacons rallied in the last<lb />
two fiames to pull it out of the fire<lb />
and knot the count at 3-3 after the<lb />
regulation nine innings. Billy Packer<lb />
homered to lead off the Wake Forest<lb />
eighth. Then an EC miscue followed<lb />
by singles by Paul Wiimer and Char-<lb />
He Forte accounted for two runs in<lb />
the ninth to tie the score.<lb />
Johnny Ellen came in for the Pi-<lb />
tates and blanked the Deacs for one<lb />
and a half extra innings, but Wil-<lb />
nier ended the game with a four-bag-<lb />
ger in the Wrake Forest 11th.<lb />
man responded in his new position<lb />
after Pierce and Glenn Bass walked<lb />
w the second frame and Charlie<lb />
reached base n a fielder's choice.<lb />
Castellow let fly a slashing double<lb />
to si-ore two EC baserunners. Then<lb />
Crayton lifted a long fly to the out-<lb />
field to enable Johnson to tag up and<lb />
score from third. Lead-off man Spen-<lb />
cer Gaylord ended the EC scoring<lb />
with a single that scored Castellow,<lb />
nnd the .Pirates had a 4-0 lead.<lb />
The Christians scored one run in<lb />
the fourth and added another tally<lb />
in their last bid for victory in the<lb />
ninth.<lb />
The win marked Crayton's seventh<lb />
of the season against one setback.<lb />
The Pirate southpaw struck out eight<lb />
Christians even though he had an un-<lb />
usnal streak of wildness.<lb />
EAST CAROLINA<lb />
Gaylord, 2b<lb />
Carpenter, rf<lb />
Cockrel cf<lb />
Peirce, If<lb />
Martin, lb<lb />
Bass, ss<lb />
Johnson, c<lb />
Castellow, 3b<lb />
Crayton, p<lb />
Totals <lb />
and<lb />
' bl . K'i'ie; :  be<lb />
a v. for the Pirate tatoi iRed<lb />
'   - eke a of Felton. f<lb />
land Felton, it would be a<lb />
to the Buc chances of contir.<lb />
their domination in North S .<lb />
Another top-notch player,<lb />
more Joe Holloway, has also moved<lb />
up a rung on the ladder. HoDowa<lb />
has taken over the number three spot.<lb />
The Pirate netmen have a bir wees<lb />
coming up this week. They play host<lb />
to A.C.C Fort Eustis and Norfolk<lb />
William and Mary.<lb />
SINGLES<lb />
N'o. 1 West over Myers 845, 7.5<lb />
No. 2 Tanner over Gold  6-1, 6-3<lb />
No. A Holloway over Lowther  6-2,<lb />
6-3<lb />
No. 4 Webb over Johnston  6-1,<lb />
6-4<lb />
No. 5 Roberson over Mueler  6-4,<lb />
6-3<lb />
DOUBLES<lb />
No. 1 West and Tanner 1 v.  M<lb />
and Lowther  7-6, 6<lb />
No. 2 Webb and Hollows over Mu-<lb />
eller and Short  6-4.<lb />
PAY-OFF . . . Third baseman Wilbur<lb />
Castelllow paid off for Coach Jim<lb />
Mallory when the EC tutor switched<lb />
him in the batting order against Elon.<lb />
Castellow smashed a game winning<lb />
double.<lb />
EAST CAROLINA<lb />
Gaylord, 3b<lb />
( astellow, ss<lb />
Coekrell, cf<lb />
Pierce, If<lb />
Mai tin, lb<lb />
Carpentei, rf<lb />
Johnson, c .<lb />
Duffer, 2b<lb />
Green, p<lb />
Ellen, p<lb />
Totals<lb />
brh<lb />
401<lb />
400<lb />
400<lb />
311<lb />
400<lb />
312<lb />
310<lb />
411<lb />
400<lb />
3345<lb />
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES<lb />
THE COLLEGIATE<lb />
402 Holly Street<lb />
20 Rooms for College Boys<lb />
Only t Block from Main Campus<lb />
Reasonable: Only $23.00 Per Session<lb />
Semi-Private Bath For All Rooms<lb />
Contact Bill Collins, PLaza 6-9962<lb />
402 Holly Street<lb />
the machine am M I<lb />
that made office dictation<lb />
and transcribing<lb />
the<lb />
50 SIMPLER<lb />
hnkf8Fk<lb />
with instantaneous<lb />
MAGAZINE LOADING!<lb />
complete with your choice of either dic-<lb />
tating  trMttrifciflg ccoMorles<lb />
only W<lb />
JOHN D. DICKENS<lb />
105 Davis St. Phone PL 8-1250<lb />
GREENVILLE, N. C.<lb />
ab r h<lb />
6 12<lb />
4 0 0<lb />
4 2 1<lb />
5 0 2<lb />
4 0 2<lb />
4 0 1<lb />
4 0 2<lb />
5 0 0<lb />
4 0 0<lb />
10 1<lb />
. 41 3 11<lb />
The Pirates then moved on to Bur-<lb />
lington to encounter the Christians<lb />
of Elon in a crucial North State Con-<lb />
ference battle.<lb />
Climaxing their final road trip of<lb />
the season, the Bucs rolled to their<lb />
ixth conference triumph of the sea-<lb />
son behind the six hit pitching of<lb />
Larry Crayton. The victory kept the<lb />
Pirates on top of the conference<lb />
standings with a 6-1 record.<lb />
Coach Mallory switched his lineup<lb />
and it paid off with a 4-2 win. Ac-<lb />
customed to hitting second in the EC<lb />
lineup, Wilbur Castellow was shifted<lb />
to the eighth spot following a recent<lb />
batting slump. The lanky third base-<lb />
NOVICE TABLE TENNIS<lb />
The inaugural novice table tennis<lb />
tournament is scheduled for Wednes-<lb />
day, May 11. starting at 6:30 pjn. in<lb />
the College Union. This will be the<lb />
last tournament this school year.<lb />
This additional tournament, which<lb />
mi only recently scheduled, was<lb />
added because of the increased in-<lb />
terest shown in earlier novice tour-<lb />
naments. Interested players should<lb />
sign up for this event in the College<lb />
Union.<lb />
Winners of earlier novice tourna-<lb />
ments this year, Nelson Tugwell,<lb />
"harlie Holliday, and Bobby HutcV<lb />
:ns. .ire ineligible for this event, as<lb />
are all other players listed as non-<lb />
nuvi.es on the Col'ege Union Bullet-<lb />
in Board. All matches will be two<lb />
out of three yjames, and the winner<lb />
will receive a trophy.<lb />
Interested players are reminded<lb />
that this event is for non-experts, as<lb />
the top players will not be playing<lb />
in this event. Directors of this event<lb />
wiP be Bowie Martin and Nelson<lb />
Tugwell.<lb />
I Special Purchase<lb />
200 SUITS<lb />
i65 Percent Dacron, 35<lb />
Percent Cotton<lb />
Ivy <lb />
Poolin<lb />
Phone or write for demon<lb />
trttion at imt offic. No i<lb />
obiifrtiM. 4<lb />
lVVVyyVVVVVMMMMF<lb />
Delicious Food<lb />
Served 24 Hours<lb />
Air Conditioned<lb />
CAROLINA<lb />
GRILL<lb />
Corner W. 9th &amp;, Dickinson<lb />
Starts SUNDAY May 8<lb />
1st Showing in Greenville<lb />
 at Popular Prices Too!<lb />
starring<lb />
Roesano Braszi - Mitzi Gay nor<lb />
Features at<lb />
11:00 - 3:40 -6:20<lb />
9:05<lb />
This Attraction<lb />
Mat. S5e  Eves-Sunday 75c<lb />
PITT Theatre<lb />
SUITS<lb />
SOLID COLORS<lb />
IRIDESCEXTS<lb />
DARK OLIVE<lb />
LIGHT OLIVE<lb />
BROWN<lb />
GREY<lb />
NAVY<lb />
Reg34 to 44<lb />
Longs36 to 46<lb />
Styled For The<lb />
College Man<lb />
Suits Are $40.00<lb />
Values<lb />
SPECIAL PRICE<lb />
$29.95<lb />
Perkins-<lb />
Proctor<lb />
jThe House of Name<lb />
Brands"<lb />
 :' . <lb /><lb /></div></body></text></tei:TEI></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:dmdSec>
  <mets:amdSec>
    <mets:techMD ID="TMD0001">
      <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="NISOIMG">
        <mets:xmlData>
          <mix:mix>
            <mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
              <mix:ObjectIdentifier>
                <mix:objectIdentifierType>local, filename</mix:objectIdentifierType>
                <mix:objectIdentifierValue>38660.0001</mix:objectIdentifierValue></mix:ObjectIdentifier>
              <mix:fileSize>66412452</mix:fileSize>
              <mix:FormatDesignation>
                <mix:formatName>image/tiff</mix:formatName>
                <mix:formatVersion>6.0</mix:formatVersion></mix:FormatDesignation>
              <mix:FormatRegistry>
                <mix:formatRegistryName>PRONOM</mix:formatRegistryName>
                <mix:formatRegistryKey>PUID: fmt/10</mix:formatRegistryKey></mix:FormatRegistry>
              <mix:byteOrder use="system">little endian</mix:byteOrder>
              <mix:Compression>
                <mix:compressionScheme>uncompressed</mix:compressionScheme></mix:Compression>
              <mix:Fixity>
                <mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>MD5</mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>
                <mix:messageDigest>e6b93544e34c3913fc60a75a942ea3b6</mix:messageDigest>
                <mix:messageDigestOriginator>ecu:digital_collections</mix:messageDigestOriginator></mix:Fixity></mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
            <mix:BasicImageInformation>
              <mix:BasicImageCharacteristics>
                <mix:imageWidth>6976</mix:imageWidth>
                <mix:imageHeight>9520</mix:imageHeight>
                <mix:PhotometricInterpretation>
                  <mix:colorSpace>Grayscale BlackIsZero</mix:colorSpace>
                  <mix:ColorProfile>
                    <mix:IccProfile>
                      <mix:iccProfileName></mix:iccProfileName>
                      <mix:iccProfileVersion use="system"></mix:iccProfileVersion></mix:IccProfile></mix:ColorProfile></mix:PhotometricInterpretation></mix:BasicImageCharacteristics></mix:BasicImageInformation>
            <mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
              <mix:SourceInformation>
                <mix:SourceSize>
                  <mix:SourceXDimension>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionValue></mix:sourceXDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceXDimensionUnit></mix:SourceXDimension>
                  <mix:SourceYDimension>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionValue></mix:sourceYDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceYDimensionUnit></mix:SourceYDimension></mix:SourceSize></mix:SourceInformation>
              <mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
                <mix:dateTimeCreated>20150616</mix:dateTimeCreated>
                <mix:imageProducer></mix:imageProducer></mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
              <mix:ScannerCapture>
                <mix:scannerManufacturer></mix:scannerManufacturer>
                <mix:ScannerModel>
                  <mix:scannerModelName></mix:scannerModelName>
                  <mix:scannerModelNumber></mix:scannerModelNumber>
                  <mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:ScannerModel>
                <mix:ScanningSystemSoftware>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareName></mix:scanningSoftwareName>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:ScanningSystemSoftware></mix:ScannerCapture></mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
            <mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata>
              <mix:SpatialMetrics>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>object plane</mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>in.</mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>
                <mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                <mix:ySamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:ySamplingFrequency></mix:SpatialMetrics>
              <mix:ImageColorEncoding>
                <mix:BitsPerSample>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleValue>8</mix:bitsPerSampleValue>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleUnit>integer</mix:bitsPerSampleUnit></mix:BitsPerSample>
                <mix:samplesPerPixel>1</mix:samplesPerPixel></mix:ImageColorEncoding>
              <mix:TargetData>
                <mix:targetType>internal</mix:targetType>
                <mix:TargetID>
                  <mix:targetManufacturer></mix:targetManufacturer>
                  <mix:targetName></mix:targetName>
                  <mix:targetNo></mix:targetNo>
                  <mix:targetMedia></mix:targetMedia></mix:TargetID></mix:TargetData></mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata></mix:mix></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:techMD>
    <mets:techMD ID="TMD0002">
      <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="NISOIMG">
        <mets:xmlData>
          <mix:mix>
            <mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
              <mix:ObjectIdentifier>
                <mix:objectIdentifierType>local, filename</mix:objectIdentifierType>
                <mix:objectIdentifierValue>38660.0002</mix:objectIdentifierValue></mix:ObjectIdentifier>
              <mix:fileSize>67012268</mix:fileSize>
              <mix:FormatDesignation>
                <mix:formatName>image/tiff</mix:formatName>
                <mix:formatVersion>6.0</mix:formatVersion></mix:FormatDesignation>
              <mix:FormatRegistry>
                <mix:formatRegistryName>PRONOM</mix:formatRegistryName>
                <mix:formatRegistryKey>PUID: fmt/10</mix:formatRegistryKey></mix:FormatRegistry>
              <mix:byteOrder use="system">little endian</mix:byteOrder>
              <mix:Compression>
                <mix:compressionScheme>uncompressed</mix:compressionScheme></mix:Compression>
              <mix:Fixity>
                <mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>MD5</mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>
                <mix:messageDigest>0ef3baf66a0c7e32df173c772a556bd4</mix:messageDigest>
                <mix:messageDigestOriginator>ecu:digital_collections</mix:messageDigestOriginator></mix:Fixity></mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
            <mix:BasicImageInformation>
              <mix:BasicImageCharacteristics>
                <mix:imageWidth>6992</mix:imageWidth>
                <mix:imageHeight>9584</mix:imageHeight>
                <mix:PhotometricInterpretation>
                  <mix:colorSpace>Grayscale BlackIsZero</mix:colorSpace>
                  <mix:ColorProfile>
                    <mix:IccProfile>
                      <mix:iccProfileName></mix:iccProfileName>
                      <mix:iccProfileVersion use="system"></mix:iccProfileVersion></mix:IccProfile></mix:ColorProfile></mix:PhotometricInterpretation></mix:BasicImageCharacteristics></mix:BasicImageInformation>
            <mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
              <mix:SourceInformation>
                <mix:SourceSize>
                  <mix:SourceXDimension>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionValue></mix:sourceXDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceXDimensionUnit></mix:SourceXDimension>
                  <mix:SourceYDimension>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionValue></mix:sourceYDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceYDimensionUnit></mix:SourceYDimension></mix:SourceSize></mix:SourceInformation>
              <mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
                <mix:dateTimeCreated>20150616</mix:dateTimeCreated>
                <mix:imageProducer></mix:imageProducer></mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
              <mix:ScannerCapture>
                <mix:scannerManufacturer></mix:scannerManufacturer>
                <mix:ScannerModel>
                  <mix:scannerModelName></mix:scannerModelName>
                  <mix:scannerModelNumber></mix:scannerModelNumber>
                  <mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:ScannerModel>
                <mix:ScanningSystemSoftware>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareName></mix:scanningSoftwareName>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:ScanningSystemSoftware></mix:ScannerCapture></mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
            <mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata>
              <mix:SpatialMetrics>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>object plane</mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>in.</mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>
                <mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                <mix:ySamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:ySamplingFrequency></mix:SpatialMetrics>
              <mix:ImageColorEncoding>
                <mix:BitsPerSample>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleValue>8</mix:bitsPerSampleValue>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleUnit>integer</mix:bitsPerSampleUnit></mix:BitsPerSample>
                <mix:samplesPerPixel>1</mix:samplesPerPixel></mix:ImageColorEncoding>
              <mix:TargetData>
                <mix:targetType>internal</mix:targetType>
                <mix:TargetID>
                  <mix:targetManufacturer></mix:targetManufacturer>
                  <mix:targetName></mix:targetName>
                  <mix:targetNo></mix:targetNo>
                  <mix:targetMedia></mix:targetMedia></mix:TargetID></mix:TargetData></mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata></mix:mix></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:techMD>
    <mets:techMD ID="TMD0003">
      <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="NISOIMG">
        <mets:xmlData>
          <mix:mix>
            <mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
              <mix:ObjectIdentifier>
                <mix:objectIdentifierType>local, filename</mix:objectIdentifierType>
                <mix:objectIdentifierValue>38660.0003</mix:objectIdentifierValue></mix:ObjectIdentifier>
              <mix:fileSize>66176672</mix:fileSize>
              <mix:FormatDesignation>
                <mix:formatName>image/tiff</mix:formatName>
                <mix:formatVersion>6.0</mix:formatVersion></mix:FormatDesignation>
              <mix:FormatRegistry>
                <mix:formatRegistryName>PRONOM</mix:formatRegistryName>
                <mix:formatRegistryKey>PUID: fmt/10</mix:formatRegistryKey></mix:FormatRegistry>
              <mix:byteOrder use="system">little endian</mix:byteOrder>
              <mix:Compression>
                <mix:compressionScheme>uncompressed</mix:compressionScheme></mix:Compression>
              <mix:Fixity>
                <mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>MD5</mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>
                <mix:messageDigest>692c03a3b2758ebd964bc852a4fbdc80</mix:messageDigest>
                <mix:messageDigestOriginator>ecu:digital_collections</mix:messageDigestOriginator></mix:Fixity></mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
            <mix:BasicImageInformation>
              <mix:BasicImageCharacteristics>
                <mix:imageWidth>6984</mix:imageWidth>
                <mix:imageHeight>9472</mix:imageHeight>
                <mix:PhotometricInterpretation>
                  <mix:colorSpace>Grayscale BlackIsZero</mix:colorSpace>
                  <mix:ColorProfile>
                    <mix:IccProfile>
                      <mix:iccProfileName></mix:iccProfileName>
                      <mix:iccProfileVersion use="system"></mix:iccProfileVersion></mix:IccProfile></mix:ColorProfile></mix:PhotometricInterpretation></mix:BasicImageCharacteristics></mix:BasicImageInformation>
            <mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
              <mix:SourceInformation>
                <mix:SourceSize>
                  <mix:SourceXDimension>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionValue></mix:sourceXDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceXDimensionUnit></mix:SourceXDimension>
                  <mix:SourceYDimension>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionValue></mix:sourceYDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceYDimensionUnit></mix:SourceYDimension></mix:SourceSize></mix:SourceInformation>
              <mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
                <mix:dateTimeCreated>20150623</mix:dateTimeCreated>
                <mix:imageProducer></mix:imageProducer></mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
              <mix:ScannerCapture>
                <mix:scannerManufacturer></mix:scannerManufacturer>
                <mix:ScannerModel>
                  <mix:scannerModelName></mix:scannerModelName>
                  <mix:scannerModelNumber></mix:scannerModelNumber>
                  <mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:ScannerModel>
                <mix:ScanningSystemSoftware>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareName></mix:scanningSoftwareName>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:ScanningSystemSoftware></mix:ScannerCapture></mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
            <mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata>
              <mix:SpatialMetrics>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>object plane</mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>in.</mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>
                <mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                <mix:ySamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:ySamplingFrequency></mix:SpatialMetrics>
              <mix:ImageColorEncoding>
                <mix:BitsPerSample>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleValue>8</mix:bitsPerSampleValue>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleUnit>integer</mix:bitsPerSampleUnit></mix:BitsPerSample>
                <mix:samplesPerPixel>1</mix:samplesPerPixel></mix:ImageColorEncoding>
              <mix:TargetData>
                <mix:targetType>internal</mix:targetType>
                <mix:TargetID>
                  <mix:targetManufacturer></mix:targetManufacturer>
                  <mix:targetName></mix:targetName>
                  <mix:targetNo></mix:targetNo>
                  <mix:targetMedia></mix:targetMedia></mix:TargetID></mix:TargetData></mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata></mix:mix></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:techMD>
    <mets:techMD ID="TMD0004">
      <mets:mdWrap MDTYPE="NISOIMG">
        <mets:xmlData>
          <mix:mix>
            <mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
              <mix:ObjectIdentifier>
                <mix:objectIdentifierType>local, filename</mix:objectIdentifierType>
                <mix:objectIdentifierValue>38660.0004</mix:objectIdentifierValue></mix:ObjectIdentifier>
              <mix:fileSize>66769204</mix:fileSize>
              <mix:FormatDesignation>
                <mix:formatName>image/tiff</mix:formatName>
                <mix:formatVersion>6.0</mix:formatVersion></mix:FormatDesignation>
              <mix:FormatRegistry>
                <mix:formatRegistryName>PRONOM</mix:formatRegistryName>
                <mix:formatRegistryKey>PUID: fmt/10</mix:formatRegistryKey></mix:FormatRegistry>
              <mix:byteOrder use="system">little endian</mix:byteOrder>
              <mix:Compression>
                <mix:compressionScheme>uncompressed</mix:compressionScheme></mix:Compression>
              <mix:Fixity>
                <mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>MD5</mix:messageDigestAlgorithm>
                <mix:messageDigest>36f4e4ac4d4ed30f9c68b6c6d02e7876</mix:messageDigest>
                <mix:messageDigestOriginator>ecu:digital_collections</mix:messageDigestOriginator></mix:Fixity></mix:BasicDigitalObjectInformation>
            <mix:BasicImageInformation>
              <mix:BasicImageCharacteristics>
                <mix:imageWidth>6970</mix:imageWidth>
                <mix:imageHeight>9576</mix:imageHeight>
                <mix:PhotometricInterpretation>
                  <mix:colorSpace>Grayscale BlackIsZero</mix:colorSpace>
                  <mix:ColorProfile>
                    <mix:IccProfile>
                      <mix:iccProfileName></mix:iccProfileName>
                      <mix:iccProfileVersion use="system"></mix:iccProfileVersion></mix:IccProfile></mix:ColorProfile></mix:PhotometricInterpretation></mix:BasicImageCharacteristics></mix:BasicImageInformation>
            <mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
              <mix:SourceInformation>
                <mix:SourceSize>
                  <mix:SourceXDimension>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionValue></mix:sourceXDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceXDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceXDimensionUnit></mix:SourceXDimension>
                  <mix:SourceYDimension>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionValue></mix:sourceYDimensionValue>
                    <mix:sourceYDimensionUnit>mm</mix:sourceYDimensionUnit></mix:SourceYDimension></mix:SourceSize></mix:SourceInformation>
              <mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
                <mix:dateTimeCreated>20150623</mix:dateTimeCreated>
                <mix:imageProducer></mix:imageProducer></mix:GeneralCaptureInformation>
              <mix:ScannerCapture>
                <mix:scannerManufacturer></mix:scannerManufacturer>
                <mix:ScannerModel>
                  <mix:scannerModelName></mix:scannerModelName>
                  <mix:scannerModelNumber></mix:scannerModelNumber>
                  <mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:scannerModelSerialNo></mix:ScannerModel>
                <mix:ScanningSystemSoftware>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareName></mix:scanningSoftwareName>
                  <mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:scanningSoftwareVersionNo></mix:ScanningSystemSoftware></mix:ScannerCapture></mix:ImageCaptureMetadata>
            <mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata>
              <mix:SpatialMetrics>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>object plane</mix:samplingFrequencyPlane>
                <mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>in.</mix:samplingFrequencyUnit>
                <mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:xSamplingFrequency>
                <mix:ySamplingFrequency>
                  <mix:numerator>300</mix:numerator>
                  <mix:denominator>1</mix:denominator></mix:ySamplingFrequency></mix:SpatialMetrics>
              <mix:ImageColorEncoding>
                <mix:BitsPerSample>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleValue>8</mix:bitsPerSampleValue>
                  <mix:bitsPerSampleUnit>integer</mix:bitsPerSampleUnit></mix:BitsPerSample>
                <mix:samplesPerPixel>1</mix:samplesPerPixel></mix:ImageColorEncoding>
              <mix:TargetData>
                <mix:targetType>internal</mix:targetType>
                <mix:TargetID>
                  <mix:targetManufacturer></mix:targetManufacturer>
                  <mix:targetName></mix:targetName>
                  <mix:targetNo></mix:targetNo>
                  <mix:targetMedia></mix:targetMedia></mix:TargetID></mix:TargetData></mix:ImageAssessmentMetadata></mix:mix></mets:xmlData></mets:mdWrap></mets:techMD></mets:amdSec>
  <mets:fileSec>
    <mets:fileGrp USE="MASTER">
      <mets:file ID="FID0001" MIMETYPE="image/tiff" SEQ="1">
        <mets:FLocat xlink:href="" LOCTYPE="URL" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0004" MIMETYPE="image/tiff" SEQ="2">
        <mets:FLocat xlink:href="" LOCTYPE="URL" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0007" MIMETYPE="image/tiff" SEQ="3">
        <mets:FLocat xlink:href="" LOCTYPE="URL" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0010" MIMETYPE="image/tiff" SEQ="4">
        <mets:FLocat xlink:href="" LOCTYPE="URL" /></mets:file></mets:fileGrp>
    <mets:fileGrp USE="ACCESS">
      <mets:file ID="FID0002" MIMETYPE="image/jp2" SEQ="1">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://150.216.68.252/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_ac_0001.jp2" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0005" MIMETYPE="image/jp2" SEQ="2">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://150.216.68.252/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_ac_0002.jp2" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0008" MIMETYPE="image/jp2" SEQ="3">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://150.216.68.252/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_ac_0003.jp2" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0011" MIMETYPE="image/jp2" SEQ="4">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://150.216.68.252/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_ac_0004.jp2" /></mets:file></mets:fileGrp>
    <mets:fileGrp USE="THUMB">
      <mets:file ID="FID0003" MIMETYPE="image/gif" SEQ="1">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/encore/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_tn_0001.gif" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0006" MIMETYPE="image/gif" SEQ="2">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/encore/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_tn_0002.gif" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0009" MIMETYPE="image/gif" SEQ="3">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/encore/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_tn_0003.gif" /></mets:file>
      <mets:file ID="FID0012" MIMETYPE="image/gif" SEQ="4">
        <mets:FLocat LOCTYPE="URL" xlink:href="http://digital.lib.ecu.edu/encore/ncgre000/00000039/00038660/00038660_tn_0004.gif" /></mets:file></mets:fileGrp></mets:fileSec>
  <mets:structMap LABEL="IMAGE">
    <mets:div ORDER="1">
      <mets:div ORDER="" LABEL=""></mets:div>
      <mets:div ORDER="1" LABEL="1">
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0001" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0002" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0003" /></mets:div>
      <mets:div ORDER="2" LABEL="2">
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0004" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0005" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0006" /></mets:div>
      <mets:div ORDER="3" LABEL="3">
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0007" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0008" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0009" /></mets:div>
      <mets:div ORDER="4" LABEL="4">
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0010" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0011" />
        <mets:fptr FILEID="FID0012" /></mets:div></mets:div></mets:structMap>
  <mets:structMap LABEL="AUDIO">
    <mets:div ORDER="1">
      <mets:div ORDER="" LABEL=""></mets:div></mets:div></mets:structMap></mets:mets>