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Now Is Your Chance To Vote!
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but the 1953-54 SGA ItoAtriW f?f H
East Carolina a chance to do omptr,i?t k f he 8tudent at
?. now The JI'AllR-
be largely determined by a student vote Thursday Apr 1 9
We are running a sample of what the ballot will l 11
,vhere on this page. We feel that Kdf?ch
o see to it that everyone goes to the polls Thursday and votes
for next years entertainments. In the nast thp t?,w v,
only been able to talk about the programs after ttyTaleap
roared here but now iach person who so desires hafthe chance"
10 exprf3 h?sef b?fore the schedule is set up for next year
The balot, which is in a survey form, Should be tTen
s nouslv by all persons who fill it out. Each school year the
programs that appear on campus cost the student body over
$7,000. It is the students that pay this money, and every student
aid do all m his power to see to it that he gets his monev's
Are we going to do anything about our Entertainment
series? If we are, we better do it Thursday because that is when
we witl have the chance that we have been wanting.
Teachers Playhouse Presents
Annual Children's Play Soon
Dramatics Group Plans
To Stage Six Showings
In Schools Of County
Adventures of Robin Hood and his
will be enacted by members of
East Carolina college Teachers
OttiM when they present in April
- annual play for children. Six
rr'ormances, primarily for the en-
? ill of school children in Pitt
mty, have been scheduled for pre-
ation in Greenville. Two addi-
.1 performances will be given in
K nston.
. eral thousand people, both chil-
and adults, are expected to at-
: the play.
nsoring the children's play
D this year as formerly will be
?'?? nville Branch of the Ameri-
association of University Women.
C. A. Bowen of Greenville is
aging the distribution of tickets
? schools throughout Pitt county.
Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the East
arolina English department, direc-
f dramatic arts for the college,
direct the Robin Hood produc-
The cast and the technical and
?ess staffs will be composed of
nt members of the Teachers
house.
The dramatization chosen for the
; reduction is "Robin Hood, or The
Merry Outlaws of Sherwood Forest"
; the well-known playwright Owen
'avis. It presents in an attractive
version legends of the famous out-
law and catches the spirit of Merry
England. Characters include many of
? who have become immortal in
ory and ballad?Robin Hood him-
? If, Maid Marian, Little John, Friar
tc and others.
- play will be first presented
I 16 at the Eppes high school
Greenville. Adults will have an
rtunity to attend a evening per-
' rmance April 20 in the College
re. Matinee performances in the
-?? theatre are scheduled as fol-
lows: April 20, 21, 22, 23. The two
nuances in Kinston will take
; lace April 24.
m.
Radio Schedule
SUNDAYS
WGTM Wilson?2:00-2:30 p. m
Music department broadcast
WGTC Greenville?7:30-8:00 p
East Carolina orchestra
SATURDAYS
WGTC Greenville?6:30-6:45 p. m.
"Organ Reveries7 (George Perry)
THURSDAYS
WFTC Kinton?10:15-10:30 p. m.
"Organ Reveries" (George Perry)
The Music department broadcast
will be a portion of the recital by
Jeanine Ennis, soprano, and Catherine
Stephenson, pianist, presented in Aus-
tin auditorium, March 23.
Note: Beginning the. week of April
5th, the music department program
will be broadcast also over Station
WIAM Williamston.
Easttaro
VOLUME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1953
Pick Your Entertainments
?Krder tohelP the Eftst Carolina college Entertainment com-
?ZL !? C Ural proerams t0 the mpus which meet with the
ThTvJi ?? StUdentS' apProval' the Student Government has requested
otnW .C0I"mittee t0 prepare a qtionnaire which will be
ITc t ?lT?ngn G "tUdent b?dy ?n Bt?? AP"1 ?? is hoped that
each student will answer the questionnaire at that time
The questionnaire will be in three parts. The first part lists all
i, ZITTSJ W6re presented bv the Entertainment committee dur-
ing 1J553. Every student is asked to rate each of these programs ac-
cording to good, fair, or poor and to vindicate wheather he attended the
program.
Number 23
The second part of the questionnaire lists 15 programs which the
committee has tentatively selected for the 1953-54 school year, and it
is hoped the students will check eight of the programs which they would
like most to see.
The third part of the questionaire permits each studecit to make any
comments which he feels necessary in order to help the Entertainment com-
m selecting its 1953-64 series of programs.
Sample Ballot
Business Ed Frat
Prepares To Name
Award Recipient
Members at East Carolina college
of the Beta Kappa chapter of Pi
Omega Pi, honor society for students
of business education, are now pre-
paring to select the recipient of the
National Chapter award offered an-
nually by Pi Omega Pi. The award
will go to the chapter, among 85
in this country, which is judged most
outstanding in its activties during
the present school year.
Last year, when the award was
established, the Beta Kappa chapter
at East Carolina was selected as the
first to receive this national recog-
nition. As a result, this spring the
college chapter here will act as judge
hi choosing the recipient. The deci-
sion will be made by April 15.
New Counselors
Begin Functions
Next Fall Term
Twenty-six women students at East
1 iriina college have been selected
? i act as counselors to new women
students attending the college during
1963-1954 term, according to an
? nouneement from the office of I
Dean of Women Ruth White. Their i
itieg will begin with the opening
I -he fall quarter of 1953.
m-elors were chosen for the
ant qualities they have .shown
n scholarship, leadership, character,
(operation with others and service
to the college. Their work will be
directed toward the orientation of
women students to campus life and
adjustment to the college program.
Those honored by being chosen as
counselors are Anna K. Avant,
Whiteville; Airlee Barbour, Four
Oaks; Nancy Bruce, Wilmington;
Betty Jo Carroll, Greenville; Jane
Mann Credle, New Holland; Laura
B. C.edl , New Holland; Patsy Davis,
Raleigh; Sadie Francis, Conway; Ha-
zel Garner, Roanoke Rapids; Betty
Kay Harri Halifax; Nancy C. Hen-
derson, Hubert; and Erleen Lilley,
Greenville.
0ther8 who will act a? counselors
include Sara Harrington, Fairmont;
Janet Latta, Roxboro; Mary Ann
Lougklin, Southport; Carol Lucas,
West End; Joyce McNeely, Rocky
Mount; Mary packer, Warsaw; Au-
drey Phillips, Trenton; Frances Poe,
Fuquay Springs; Mildred Reynolds,
Columbia; Barbara Rigshee, Dur-
ham; Jane Riley, Fuquay Springs;
Susie Spivey, Windsor; BeveTly Sum-
ner, Wilmington; and Marvina
White, WinfalL
Another With All Ones
In last week's "East Carolinian"
there was a release of Dean's list
and Honor roll students. A list of
students making all ones appeared
in the issue. Rebecca Gail Plemmons'
name was not included in the early
list, according to Registrar Grval L.
Phillips; therefore, we are running
the correction now.
Listed elow are the programs which were sponsored by East Caro-
lina college Entertainment committee during 1952-53. The committee should
i:ke to have your reaction to these various programs. Please check after
inch program whether you saw it, did not see it and rate it according to
good, fair, poor:
Program Did See Did Not See Rate
YALENTINA OUMANSKY, dramatic dancer
PAUL FLEMING, magician ,
WILLIAM AND EMILY MU.IR, sculptor and
artist in lecture demonstration M
BY RON JAN IS, pianist
ROBERT SHAW CHORALE
EUGENE CONLEY, tenor
THE SALZBURG MARIONETTES
DR. T. K. BEBEK, lecturer
IjAY ANTHONY, concert-dance band (future event)
In order to help your Entertainment committee briTig cultural pro-
grams to the campus which meet with the majority's approval, there is
ted below a number of programs which are being tentatively considered
or 1953-54. Please check eight programs which you would like to see most:
(1. DON COSSACK CHOIR AND DANCERS?Twenty-five male
singers and dancers of Russian folk songs and boisterous regi-
mental Cossack dances.
i 2. NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
(3. BORIS GOLDOVSKY'S OPERA THEATRE?presents Mozart's
"Merry Masquerade a thre-act comic opera with seven featured
singers and accompanists.
(4. THE AMERICAN ALBUM OF FAMILIAR MUSIC?The company
includes a7i orchestra of 20 excellent musicians, a chorus of eight
and four brilliant soloists. This group of 32 brings you the music
America loves best. (Similar to Rogers and Hammerstein pro-
gram!)
(5. BARTER THEATRE?presenting Eugene O'Neill's most disarming
play, "Ah Wilderness
(6. IMMORTAL MUSICALS?An evening of Sigmund Romberg's
music m concert form, featuring a concert version of "Desert Song"
with a special narration written by Oscar Hammerstein II, four
featured singers and a mixed vocal chorus of twelve voices.
(7. BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CAROLO CONCERT COMPANY?
featuring "Gaite Parisienne"?Company of 17 with two pianos.
(8. PANEGYRIS?Twenty-two foremost singers, dancers a-nd instru-
mentalists in a colorful panorama depicting 300 years of the art
and culture of the Cradle of Civilization.
(9. EUZKADI?a festival company of Basque dancers and singers
known as "Euzkadi Very colorful.
(10. PHILHARMONIC PIANO QUARTETTE?Four-piano team-
Something new and spectacular in piano playing.
( 11. DOROTHY WARENSKJOLD?Soprano.
( 12. MILDRED MILLER?Mezzo-soprano.
( 13. ANNA RUSSELL?(Comedienne?"Mimic of highbrow music
(14. CHARLES L. WAGNER GRAND OPERA COMPANY?presenting
"Verdi's 'II Trovatore The company includes a 26-piece orchestra,
select chorus and six featured singeTS.
( 15. FAMOUS CONCERT-DANICE BAND.
In the space 'below please make any comments which you feel neces-
sary in order to help the Entertainment committee in selecting its 1963-4
series of programs.
Annual High School Day April 17
Offers Seniors Varied Program
Principals In Musical
George Starling and Leonard Starling will be two of the featured
soloists in the musical "Student Prince There will be two performances
of the musical, Thursday and Friday nights of next week. Students will
be admitted free of charge on either of the two nights. Other members of
the cast of over 200 are pictured in the background.
'Student Prince9 On Schedule
Thursday, Friday Next Week
"It's terrific
So commented a visitor to a re-
hearsal this week of "The Student
Prince to be presented on the cam-
pus by the Student Government as-
sociation Thursday and Friday, April
9 and 10.
Fourteen student soloists, a chorus
of 120 men and women, the East Car-
olina orchestra of 60 pieces, Mr. Ken-
neth N. Cuthbert as dirertor, Dr.
Elizabeth Utterback as dramatic
reader, .plus the gay, spirited and
tuneful music of Sigmund Romberg
add up to what bids fair to be one
of the most attractive musical shows
?ver to be staged on the campus.
The operetta will be given in a
concert version. Soloists will be cos-
tumed for their parts, and will pre-
sent scenes from the musical. Mem-
bers of the chorus of 120 carefully
selected vocalists will be dressed in
formal evening attire. Elaborate
Plays In Faculty Recital
Elizabeth Drake, faculty member of the college department of music,
will appear in a recital of com positions for the piano Sunday afternoon,
April 12, at 4 o'clock in the College theatre. The program will be one of a
series presented daring the school year by members of the faculty under
the sponsorship of the department of music.
File Applications Now
Male students who desire dormi-
tory space for either or both of the
summer sessions are asked by Dr.
Clinton R. Prewett, dean of men
and director of student affairs at
Bast Carolina, to make application
now.
Dean Prewett also reminds stu-
dents who desire to apply for self-
help positions for summer or fall
sessions at East Carolina to do so
soon. Men students should file ap-
plication at the office of the dean
of men, and women should contact
Miss Ruth White, dean of women.
Cantor: I'm trying to get tickets
for a train that leaves on tracks
seven, eight, nine and ten.
Von Zell: That must be a leng train.
Cantor: No, a woman engineer; she
brought it in sideways!
Bob Neilson Heads
Junior Class Work
Bob Nielson was elected president
of the Junior class Monday of this
week at East Carolina. Nielson was
opposed by Bill Penuel.
Chosen to assist the president in
carrying on the activities of the
Junior clas? was Robert Baird, who
was opposed for the vice presidency
position by Kris Anderson.
Secretarial duties will be perform-
ed next year by Bobby Anderson,
who emerged victorious over Mildred
Rouse. Financial ends of the Junior
class' business will be handled by
Howard Rooks. Edwin Rooks was on
the short end of the vote-count in
the race for treasurer.
Ann Siler won the job of Student
Government association representa-
tive by receiving more votes than
her opponents, Charlotte Hales and
Janet Hodges.
Students Do Not Pay
Students will be admitted to
"The Student Prince" on either
Thursday or Friday evening on
presenting their identification
cards, according to an announce-
ment by Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert,
director of the production. The
April 10 performance will also be
attended by the public.
lighting effects by George McFayden
will contribute to the artistic staging
of the show; and specialty numbers,
including dances, will add variety.
George Starling, Carolyn Eisele,
Carolyn Mahoney, Leonard Starling,
Ruth Little and Robert E. Roebuck
are principals in the cast. Also ap-
pearing in roles of the operetta are
Bernard Ham, Andrew Meeder, Ger-
ald Murphy, Willa Rae Bullock, Fran-
ces Smith, Irving Ennis, Charles
Starnes and Mitchell Saieed. This
array of talented students promises
an evening of fine music to those
who attend "The Student Prince
The operetta wiil be given in the
Wright auditorium in two perform-
ances, April 9 and 10 at 8 p.m.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, April 8
Spring holidays end; classes re-
sume.
7-8 p.m.?SGA meets in Flanagan
auditorium.
Thursday, April 9
6 p.m.?Workshop play in Austin.
1:30-6 ,p.m7:16-on?Northeastern
district Debating contest conducted
by Dr. M. N. Posey in Flanagan.
8 p.m.?"Student Prince" produc-
tion in Wright auditorium. (Student's
night)
Friday, April 10
8 p.m.?"Student Prince" produc-
tion in Wright auditorium. (Towns-
people night)
Saturday, April 11
7 p.m.?Movie in Austin auditori-
um.
in
Tuesday, April 14
4 p.m. in Austin and 7 p.m.
Training school?Italian movie.
Wednesday, April 15
8 p.m.?Screen tours in Austin.
Thursday, April 16
6 p.m.?Workshop play in Austin.
Friday, April 17
High School day.
Arts festival m Wright in the
evening.
'Phi Sig' installs
'53-54 Officers
At Dinner-Dance
Jim Ellis took over the reins of
the Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraterni-
ty at East Carolina at the annual
Founders day banquet and dance held
at the Greenville Country club last
evening. Jerry Sandford is the retir-
ing president.
Gu .st speaker for the supper meet-
ing was L. M. Stocks, Greenville
lawyer, who delivered a talk on the
Federal Bureau of Investigation.
Bob Robinson, past Student Gov-
ernment association president, wel-
comed the new officers, and Dr.
Robert Holt, director of religious ac-
tivities at East Carolina, gave the
invocation.
Fraternity vice president for next
year is Julian Vainright Other of-
ficers include Waylon Bass, secretary;
Dwight Garrett, treasurer; Percy
Wilkfcis, assistant secretary; and Bob-
by Hodges, eergeant-at-arms.
Past officers other than Sandford
were Doc Smith, vice president; Don
Cox, secretary; Dwight Shoe, treas-
urer; Billy Laughinghouse, assistant
secretary; and Bill McDonald, ser-
geant at-arms. Dr. Richard Todd
serves the organization as advisor.
Packed Day Of Events
Includes Campus Tour,
Talks, Luncheon, Game
Final preparations are now
being made for the annual High
School day here at East Caro-
lina college. Over 3,000 high
school seniors from the Eastern
and Piedmont sections of North
Carolina are expected to attend
the special day on April 17.
The seniors will engage in a
a ied program planned f
their entertainment, accordin
io Dr. Ed J. Carter, director of
the East Carolina Bureau of
Field Services and chairman of
-he High School day committee.
The day's event will begin with a
parade by cadets of the college Air
I'crce ROTC wing accompanied by
their Drum and Bugle corps and a
program in the Wright auditorium.
ul: tarter will preside at this as-
embly and President John D. Mes-
ick of the college will deliver an
address. Lt Col. Roger G. Fuller,
feead of the department of ir Sci-
snee and Tactics, will discuss the
AFROTC riOgram. Music by the Col-
e choir, the Colkge Concert band
and the Varsity Glee club will be
presented.
Par- i From Comedy
Excerpts lasting 45 minute8 from
a production of rVmberg's The
Student .Prince with a cast and a
chorus of college, music students,
will be a special attraction in the
morning. In the afternoon the come-
dy "Born Yesterday" will be pre-
sented lby the members of the Teach-
er's playhouse, the college dramatic
club.
Educational exhibitions will be on
display in classroom buildings.
Through them the seniors will have
m opportunity to gain an idea o.
i.he activities of the departments of
instruction at East Carolina and to
talk with college students and teach-
ers working in areas of interest to
the visitors.
Athletic Events
The physical education department
will present a program of various
recreation, including swimming and
di g. A baseball game is scheduled
in the afternoon and is free to all
high school seniors.
Home economics students will pre-
sent in the afternoon their second
annual High School day Fashion s: ow
in the Austin building. A tea-dance,
with music by the East Carolina
Collegians, will take place in the
Wright building.
A barbecue luncheon, given an-
nually as an event ef High School
day, is scheduled for one o'clock.
Cuests will be served on the college
picnic grounds on the Wet campus.
Music Students
Become Eligible
or Scholarships
Through contests held at East Car-
olina college Saturday, five students
of music became eligible to compete
for prizes and scholarships offered by
the North Carolina Federation of
Music clubs.
Student members of 12 junior mu-
sic clubs met at East Carolina Sat-
urday to participate :n the Eastern
District Junior Music festival. The
event was directed by Fannie Lewis
of Scotland Neck, district contest
chairman, ar.d Elizabeth Drake of
the East Carolina college music fac-
ulty, o-chairman
Jack Wiliiford of FarmvUle, fresh-
man at East Carolina college, was
chosen to compete for a $126 prisa
offered for use by an outstanding
student pianist for study during the
summer. Those entering this contest
wore advanced students, and the se-
lection played was a concerto. Rachel
Mundine of Newport was selected as
alternate.
At a result of Saturday's contests,
Venu. Woo ten of Kinston, advanced
student of piano, became eligible to
compete for a $125 scholarship, also
for summer study. Adelaide Hart of
New Bern was chosen as alternate.
Shirley Tripa of Ayden, voice stu-
dent, was named competitor for the
Samuel Goodwin Scholarship to ths
Juilliard School of Mtuk.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1966
t
?AGE TWO
EAST CABOLINIAK
asttaroliniari
Published Weekly by the student of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TEfcp ECHO November 7, 1962
lEntered as second-class matter Dm mber 3,
TJ S Post Office, Greenville, N. C
March 3, 1879
Y.
1S26 at the
under the act of
Pre
by
Editor s
Say
Tommie Lupton
Who's Wko At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
tewdcted Gotefticte Pr?
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic
Association
Pirfct Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1968
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Well, spring holidays are here.
There will be no more vacation peri-
ods until the end of school, but there
are only 28 more school days left
until
df
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word
0f it"?E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
? Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Assistants ? "J .
Mildred Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye 0 Nea4
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff
Rporta Editor
Sports Assistants
Editorial Advisor
Staff Photographer
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Ed? Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
? ? i?? Mary Gillette,
Business Assistants axaij, ?
Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Dwight
Exchange Editor
Mrs. Susie Webb
Why Not More Voters?
Oftentimes there seems to be a lag in the
number of persons who turn out to vote in cam-
pus elections. We realize that the percentage of
eligible voters over the entire nation who actual-
ly vote in all major elections is small; however,
we think that a person going to college would
consider himself above the average voter in every
day
summer vacation. The period
little more than five week is
really jun-packed with activities.
There seems to be something big
just about every week. Next week
we are having two showings of
"Student Prince and that will be
a treat in itself. The following Fri-
day will be High School day, and we
at East Carolina will be entertaining
some 3,000 high school seniors who
will be visiting our campus.
April 20 will see Ray Anthony
here. The concert and dance are the
final programs on the college Enter-
tainment series for this academic
year. Each student can purchase one
ticket to the dance for some friend
who is not enrolled here; however,
all persons at East Carolina will be
given admission by use of student
identification cards.
Juniors and seniors here are an-
ticipating the Junor-Senior dance,
which is on tap for May 2. This
dance is usually one of the best of
the year at East Carolina.
For persons who like to watch
baseball, golf and tennis there will
be an opportunity to do so -nearly
any afternoon of the week. The ath-
letic calendar at East Carolina is
rather full with the three spring
sports.
And then there is studying, but
we will not say anything ahout that.
life. You do not have to register to vote in
campus elections. Does it take too much effort to
read the ballot and make your mark?
There were over 900 persons who voted in
u Student Government association election.
ihis was better than some of the past years'
elections. Voting is a privilege all Americans
have; yet we might consider it an obligation, for
you are letting someone down if you do not vote.
Do you not care who runs your club, class or col-
lege government?
We do feel, however, that if you are not go-
ing to vote seriously that you are doing the right
thing in not voting at all. Elections are not jokes.
The naming of leaders for your organizations is
not a popularity contest, or is it?
At a recent meeting that we know of there
.re only two persons present to name the offi-
ers of the group which should be composed of
some 200 or 300 students. In past years the offi-
cers of this same group have been elected by less
than a dozen voters. Potentially an organization
that is supposedly so large could be very power-
ful, but as it stands at the present the group
should not even be permitted to keep its seat on
the legislature.
The above club is only one example. The ex-
ample may be a special case, but it should not be
at all. We know of another meeting that was
called where there should have been a large group
present. There are 359 eligible members, and
only three members and the advisor showed up.
We ask, what is wrong? Whose fault is it that
only such a small number shows up for the meet-
Ushered m Wednesday night of
this week was the new slate of Stu-
dent Government association officers.
The new administration has high
ambition, and we feel that with the
cooperation of everyone here the
group will be able to employ its power
to build a better East Carolina.
The "East Carolinian" stands be-
hind the SGA, and we wish them a
full and successful reign.
This week's Who's Who spotlight
points to Emily Dell Faircloth of
Fayetteville. She came to East Caro-
lina college Fall quarter of '49 and
plans to graduate May 18 of this
year with a BS degree in Home Eco-
nomics.
When Emily was asked if EC was
her first choice, she said, "Definite-
ly, for several times before graduat-
ing from high school I visited friends
here and liked the campus and people
so much that I soon decided that this
was the school for me. You also hear
a person talk about a place so much
that you want to go there. Well,
that's what happened to me
The first quarter that Emily was
in college, business was her major,
but she changed to home economics
and said that it certainly was her
calling, for she likes it very much.
Practice Teaching
This quarter she is doing her prac-
tice teaching at Greenville high
school and has about 30 students in
second and third year home econom-
ics. She is enjoying teaching, but sayg
it is a lot of hard work. Emily re-
mains after class many afternoons
to help the students who want and
need the extra help that she is quite
willing to give. She said that one
class period just wasn't enough time
to cover all of the material.
"Now, my classes are studying
family relations and the girls seem
to be getting up hope that they will
some day, after graduating from col-
lege, marry the loys that they are
going with now she said. "And, oh
yes, they like for the student teachers
to be either engaged or married so
that we won't take their boy friends
away from them. They don't even
think about the age differences in
the matter '
was a member of the
junior year she
Teachers playhouse. This
reatest honor I
YDC and
year she received her fc
named in Who's
Universities and
TIMELY TOPIGS
By Bob Hilldrup
pus more
Emily Faircloth
Emily definitely plans to teach aft-
er graduation but first she is to be
married to her high school sweet-
heart, now a senior at North Caro-
lina State. The date has been set for
June 10.
This outstanding student has many
extra-curricular actvities on her
record. For four years she has been
a member of the Home Economics
club, vice president her junior year,
president her senior year and vice
president of the state club her senior
year. She takes part in the activities
of the YWCA and BSU. Both her
freshman and junior years she served
on the House committee, and sopho-
more and junior y?ars was piano
accompanist for the May Day fes-
tivities.
As a freshman and sophomore she
was a member of the WAA and presi-
dent of the Sophomore class. Her
which was being
Who in American
Colleges. "I truly was surprised and
honored to be chosen she said, "but
I feel that there are others on cam-
deserving than I
Attends Workshops
Emily has attended two Home Eco-
nomics workshops sponsored by the
Late. The first at which she wan a
delegate was held at Flora McDonald
coll ge. She was a sophomore at the
time and at the convention was elect-
ed vice president. They exchanged
ideas and gave suggestions that the
del gates might carry back to put
into ; ractice in their own clubs.
The second was at WC of UNC
in Greensboro. There she gave the
purpose of the workshr introduced
the main speaker, and was chairman
of the nominating committee.
When a junior she was elected to
represent East Carolina college at a
Providence workshop at Clemson, S.C.
She said that they did approximately
the same things here as at the other
two, only covered more territory. This
convention included North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia and eastern
Tennessee.
Emily has helped work her way
through college with self-help jobs,
except for the past two quarters.
She has worked in the circulation
department of the library and also
the physical education department as
piano accompanist for the various
dance classes.
"I hate to think of not being back
at ECC again, but I'm looking for-
ward to the future very much
Emily stated when asked whether or
not she was glad to be graduating.
Female Views ROTC Program:
Proud Of Work Of EC Group
Male students who have been cast-
ing suspicious glances in the direc-
tion of their draft boards got some
reassurance recently.
A federal judge ruled that a draft
board acted illegally when it inducted
an honor student in New Jersey be-
cause he flunked a chemistry course.
The student, now at Fort Dix, will be
discharged from the Army and return
to Upsala college.
The court based its ruling on the
fact that the student actually did
not have to take the chemistry course
but enrolled voluntarily in summer
school in order to graduate early.
an
by Faye O'Neal
If the uninformed grandmother of
ECC coed should appear on the
campus for a visit on Tuesday or
Thursday while the AFROTC is hav
ing drill exercises,
Ings? What can be done about it?
rilege Or Korea?
m The Chart, Joplin Junior college, Mo.) :
5foung men of today are faced with the
of armed service. Still, this is no sign
to stop planning for their future. Hear-
statements as, "I might as well go out
Mt the works; they get me sooner or lat-
tices a draft-eligible student sit up and take
What about Korea? Even if there were
other problems would take its place.
sd of roses. Take the boy who has to
raple of years to save up for college. He
iem. He doesn't give up and forget
Ug to school. The world doesn't stop
faces his problem 3quarely and over-
Use same should apply to Korea,
point he can knock around a bit is
is. He should compare himself with
men over the world.
pretty lucky here in the good old
m in the wheel chair had the right
said, "The only thing we have to
lelf. So, in his famed words,
HI see this thing through yet
rOieKifl
fCansan, University of Kansas):
we realize it or not, many of
regard us as just so many
t as the future leaders of the
Mamencement speakers would
jimp down the old fogies'
for a little analysis of the
tnat only our bad actions
if be as pure as the driven
watch the headlines for
An American history prof asked
his class for a list of the eleven
greatest Americans, reports the Post-
script, Richmond Professional insti-
tute, Va. While the students wrote,
the teacher strolled around the room.
Finally he paused at one desk and
asked the youth if he had finished
his list.
"Not yet said the student. "I
can't decide on the fullback
A psychology professor at Bristol
university, England, puts his students
at ease by serving free cocktails
before each lecture. The professor,
who serves as bartender, says he is
testing hie students on the effect of
small doses of alcohol. (Hope no one
transfers.)
Couple Of The Week
she would really
be surprised, don't you think? Grand-
ma would probably shriek with hor-
ror and run to! the nearest telephone
to get her granddaughter's parents
on the line.
Vehemently and pointedly we might
explain to mamma and poppa that
"little Iodine" is attending a college
that has been taken over by hordes
of servicemen, and that, in her
opinion it is not at all proper for a
nice girl to come in contact with so
many experienced men. Let's hope
that mother and dad would succeed
in calming the dear lady before she
fainted away.
Seriously, the currently new change
in campus life to accord with the
present military emergency has its
shocking aspects to those of the old
school, so to speak. Things have
really made a radical change since
Grandmother was in school; even
since our older brothers and sisters
were in school.
Probably the last four years have
yielded more change in the number
of college men enrolled in reserve
officer training than any others in
history. This change has been so
emphatic that campus life has neces-
sarily been changed to an extent to
agree with it. Almost all of us have
been personally affected by this
change.
Probably the men will disagree
with our comments on drilling, for
they are purely expressive of a wo-
man's view of the situation. Actual-
ly, watching the AFROTC drill brings
a feeling of exaited patriotism right
up into our throats. The men seem
to take on a mature look, and one
of commendable seriousness
Shooting
The Bull
The big squawk among civic newspapers this
past week, especially the Raleigh News and Ob-
server, has been the move by the state legisla-
tors in Raleigh to ban reporters and the public
from certain meetings.
It seems that a group of representatives de-
cided that some of the discussions on finance had
best be held in private and informed the press
their decision. In order to maintain their secrecy
they chipped in money from their own pockets
and rented a hotel room in order to discuss cer-
tain measures of the budget in private.
This met with extreme disfavor among
newsmen present, and although the legisla
declared that it was not an official meeting they
apparently went armed for lengthy discussion
and held to their stand of refusing to admit the
press This caused a howl that has rebounded
from front page to editorial page throughout
state. Just to make the porceedinga regal the :
concerned pat Bed a ruling placing the secret n
ings on the law books. Once more the press rais d
a howl.
We can see perhaps where certain measu-
might, in vague possibility, warrant secret
cussion by various politicians; but when finam
matters of the State of North Carolina are
discussed then th" public certainly has a right
to know what their money may go for. It is real-
ly surprising that this infringement of the peo-
ple's right has been carried out and more auda-
cious still that these men will so flagrantly ab
their position.
In addition to imposing the secrecy ruling ,a
rider has been attached which says that
newspaper man violating the secrecy of the m
ing may be fined. At last report several Raleigh
reporters were fighting tooth and nail for the
privilege of being the first fined and thereby be-
coming a martyr to the cause.
The people of North Carolina should be just-
ly proud of those few representatives who
maintained their stand against this violation of
right and should do everything possible to
move this ruling whereby public affairs may b?
carried on in secret. The representatives are
there to serve those that elected them, and v.
thev step from the floodlight of the public eye to
carry on public business then something should
be done.
Enough said.
Maybe
this is "uniform magic" working on
gullible females, but nevertheless it
is true.
Certainly one will stop and watch
the men as they keep perfect (we
hope) time to the efforts of the
drum and bugle corps. Also it is
interesting to note the differences in
personality and ability to give orders
among the flight leaders and group
commanders. Some of the boys may
seem reluctant to act as a superior
to their classmates, but most of
them seem to be real officer ma-
terial. It may be said that there is no
fooling around in drill practice which
shows that the East Carolinians who
are members of AFROTC have be-
come well adapted to military prac-
tice.
We are without doubt proud of the
AFROTC on campus, and it is not
hard to accept the changes that are
a part of its program. It is good that
lour young men may receive a part
of their military training while they
are getting their formal education.
Bven if it is strange to have "flyboys"
all over the place, we have gotten
adapted to it and are silently thank-
ful that so many of our classmates
are here with us instead of in a boot
camp or overseas somewhere.
by'T. Parker Maddrey
It seems that no matter where an
East Carolina student ?oes, he'll
meet a fellow student.
Take for example, this past week
end at the Wilmington Azalea festi-
val. There were quite a few ECC
students there and they called for
a class reunion. In the midst of the
ceremonies, they chimed in with
"Praise to Your Name So Fair
Yes, by golly, everyone knew that
East Carolina was there. One of the
boys even asked Alexis Smith for a
date. She accepted, but it seems that
Romeo forgot where Alexis
.staying. Too lad.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
The arrival of spring was culminated in the
annual Azalea festival held at Wilmington this
past weekend. Judging from the deserted campus
during that time, it seem.s that most of the ECC
students enjoyed the festivities there. Various
comments were made by students who went. One
girl said main street in Wilmington looked like
our back campus, for there were so many EC
students there. So we were really well represent-
ed.
was
If there is a run on the stores in Greenville
during the next two weeks, you can believe about
40 girls in the WAA are buying beachwear
their coming annual house party. The house party
is the highlight of the year's activities. There will
be two cottages rented this year with around 20
In New York we were crossing I p;irls in each cottage. Atlantic Beach v ill long
42nd and Broadway which is called J remember the weekend of April 10, 11 and 12.
rossroads of America At this
For those students majoring in elementary
and primary education who have to make files
should take advantage of the grand free material
stacked upstairs in the College library. The ma-
terial is good and should prove to be quite a help
to those interested.
point it is said that if one stands
here he will see someone he knows
in less than ten minutes. Well, we
did not have to wait, for a member
in our group met an old friend from
East Carolina.
At the Junior-VSenior dancs at
Weldon high school last Friday night,
we were surprised to see four East
Carolinians and to see the EC or-
chestra playing.
This Summer at a ball game in
Washington, D. C, six students at-
tended in three different parties and
were dumbfounded when they all met
accidentally in the stadium.
Well, the whole thing boils down
to one or two things: It must be a
small world or there must be a lot
Betty (better known as "Little-
Bit") Tally and Jimmy Bazemore
have been going steady since Octo-
ber 3 of this year. Betty is a sopho-
more and Jimmy is a junior, and they
think ECC is "the best
Before Jimmy and "Little-Bit" got
to know each other too well, they
both thought the other was very con-
ceited. The moral is, get to know a
person you think is conceited; there
might be a romance in it!
This summer both Little-Bit and
Jimmy plan to work in their own
hometowns, but the week ends will
be spent together.
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Jimmy and
Betty will each be given a carton of
Chesterfields, a free P ss to the Pitt
theatre, a free meal at the Olde
Towne Inn and an item from Sas-
lowV jewelers.)
Colleges Oppose Discrimination
All those who saw The Curious Savage last
week seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. Dr. Jones of
the science department scored quite a hit with
most students in his portrayal in the comedy. We
say hats off to the staff for giving such grand
performances.
(ACP) Most college students are
against discriminatory clauses in
fraternity and sorority constitutions,
accoiding to the ACP National Poll
of Student Opinion. Clauses which
discriminate against Negroes meet
with more approval than clauses
which discriminate aganst Jews.
The poll was taken last December
against a backdrop of increasing stu-
dent dissatisfaction with national
bias clauses. Fraternity chapters at
"I would have It no other way,
says a student from the University
of the South, Tenn referring to all-
white fraternities.
A freshman at the University of
Nebraska is sorry he approves of
bias clauses. "Wish I felt different-
ly he says, "but habit and training
are hard to overcome
Students in the South are evenly
divided on the question, while stu-
dents in the North are overwhelm-
The cinema actress, Gloria Grahame, won an
Academy award for the best supporting act;
for her role as the outhern belk in The Pad and
the Beautiful. This certainly surprised the ma-
jority of the southerners who saw the movie. II
of East Carolina students and alumni 1 role was a caricature, and not a comedy role.
circulating in this country. the Southern accent and actions of Miss Grahame
seemed" to most Southern audiences as strictly
comedy.
Maybe Hollywood needs to come south and
take notice of our accent in the rough. The drawl
of Miss Jones in the movie Ruby Gentry also re-
ceived many comments, but these were overshad-
owed by others concerning the quality of the pic-
ture.
If most of the students were asked what they
Williams, Amherst and elsewhere ingly against discriminatory policies.
circulating in this country
High School day is slated for April
17, the date of the next issue of this
paper. The "whole college is prepar-
ing for this date. Dr. Ed Carter is
busy with the invitations and some of
the activities for the high school sen-
iors in the state. James W. Butler,
Alumni secretary, is rushing around
making preparations. The county
An East Carolina co-ed wrote:
atfOB?th? folks I De?r Parents,
I I'm getting along fine at ECC.
the ackrfarships are
ikat their mon-
instead of school
at stodest wages?or
through with that
pause. And read
weigh 113 pounds, stripped for gym.
Love,
Daughter
Dear Daughter,
Who' Jim?
Love,
Mom and D?d.
have recently violated their national
constitutions by admitting either a
Negro or a Jew. Student governments
at more than a dozen universities a-nd
colleges have set deadlines for fra-
ternities to get rid of bias clauses
on penalty of expulsion.
ACP asked the question: Some
fraternities and sororities have claus-
es in their constitutions stating that
they will accept as members only
individuals of the white race. How
do you feel about this policy?
The answers:
Approve 26
Disapprove 66
No opinion 7
Other3
Here's the breakdown:
North South
Approve 20 44
Disapprove 71 44
No opinion 7 8
Other 2 4
As for policies which limit mem-
bership to non-Jews, student opinion
is as follows: approve, 12 per cent;
disapprove, 80 per cent; mT opinion,
six per cent; other, two per cent.
"People of the Jewish faith usually
have their own fraternities and so-
rorities says a sophomore coed at
Richmond Professional institute, Va.
Says a senior at the University of
Toledo who disapproves of "Aryan'
lubs are assisting also with the did this week, they would probably say they went
to see The Body, alias Marilyn Monroe, in Nia-
gara. When a girl was asked whether or not Miss
Monroe deserved an Academy award for her per-
formance, she said. "Marilyn should have an
award, but I'd rither not say what kind
preparatory.
Why all the hustle-bustle? Well,
the high school seniors are coming
to look over the college to see if
they would like to enroll here. Nat-
urally, when "company" comes you've
got to look and be your best to make
an impression.
However, the high school senior
will be impressed more if a student
here would give him a personal chat
first about the courses, social life,
extra-curricula activities, living con-
ditions and the type of college this
is. Then the prospective enrollee will
be looking forward for High School
day to see for himself what East
Carolina is like.
We urge all students to have tht
personal contacts with the high school
seniors of their home during the
Easter holidays in order to give them
clauses, "I believe in equal rights a preview of the college.
Standards Of Humor Drop
This month's issue of 'Technolog'? the Uni-
versity of Minnesota's engineering magazine-
has been withheld from students because of
magazine's "failure to maintain higher standards j
of humor i
A committee on student affairs has ruled that
the magazine may be circulated provided it in-
cludes a "conspicuous insert" explaining the com-
mittee's disaproval of the magazine's humor. Al-
so to be included is a statement by the editor
saying he will "cooperate in the establishment oi
an effective procedure for pre-publication review
of th humor content
The Minnesota Daily considers the question to
be one of freedom of the press vs. censorship.
s
lio
The
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aprh.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1968
ics
ne Public
'ntativ'es de.
lheir aecrecj
private. er
the
Gators
they
ssiou
admit the
rt?b?unded
hut the
the men
rt't itieet-
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?S fc
? measures
.ret dis-
?inancial
?re being
a right
?real-
. : the peo.
lld more auda.
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ruling ?
that any
Raleigh
r the
rebj be-
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who have
atiou of
may b
I ' ve? are
and when
I I ublic eye to
ing should
RI
minated in the
ngton this
: campus
theECC
Various
went One
?ked like
EC
ell rep resent-
- 'IVlIif
?e about
rhwear for
house party
I There will
- h around 20
lench will long
10. 11 and 12.
in ?'lementary
ike files
material
. The ma-
be quite a help
I :r. Jones of
hit with
the comedy. We
hnp such grand
phame. wonj?
LortinR actress
fin The Bad and
fpriaed the g
, the movie. He
loinedy role- 0?
FkS as tnctlr
(come ?ujj
? uh. The dra
lality of theP
,ked what thjT
?V th SiOr
Monroe, in
her or not?
should h?e
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Plication
M
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sm
EAST CAROLINIAN
PACE THHEu
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
The recent release of East Caro-
lina's 19D3 football schedule has
atnuaed much speculation and favor-
la) comment on campus,
ginning with Wilson Teachers
Li ge, of Washington, D. C, on
iteuber 19 the Pir? es inaugurate
heavy nne game sh te. The Wash-
gtonirw ire the flia of xhree out-
ad r? fcv'N U b. met by the
am ?rs ext rali.
Following he WJlaon game me
Bucs will play uoat to Lonoir-Rhy):e's
conference champion Bears. The
Bean are going to be hard hit by
graduation come spring and will lose
virtually their entire squad.
Third on the list for the Bucs will
be Catawba'a Indians. The Bucs and
e Indians battled to a 7-7 stalemate
last year at College stadium and
next fall's encounter promises to be
of the highlights of North State
conference play.
The men from Salisbury seem to
us to be the c'ub to beat as far as
East Carolina is concerned. Of course
of the other conference squads
can be disregarded. Elon will be out
to avenge last year's 25-9 defeat at
the hands of the Pirates. Appalachi-
an, Western Carolina and Guilford
will also be seeking to upend the
Pirates in retaliation for lickings ad-
ministered by the Bucs during 1952.
Des-pite the fact that the latter four
9 will be out for the Pirates, it
still seems that Catawba presents
paramount threat. The Indians
will have a veteran squad complete
A-ith an outstanding coach, as East
oliniana can testify.
Coach Clyde Biggers, who will
take over the reins at Catawba, will
undoubtedly be pointing for the East
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality"
WE CAN OUTFIT THE
COLLEGE STUDENT
COMPLETELY -
AND SAVE YOU MONEY!
Carolina game in an &? 'empt to
"show up" his former protv ges.
The scheduW at present calls for
the final two contests to be played
in Florida Novtnber 7 at Tampa and
November 14 at Stetso: Although
we do not know wlw urra, t rnts
have been made, it seems tnaw cne
most logical thing to do would be to
have the Bucs remain in the land of
sunshine from the 7th through the
14th. T1. j host schools would probably
provide room and board for the boys
and they would also be able to get
in more practice in the Southern
climate, so unlike Greenville's con-
tinuous rain.
New Jersey Team
Faces Buccaneers
At College Field
Closing out the week's baseball
activities, the East Carolina Pirates
traveled to Guilford today for an
Eastern Division league contest.
The Bucs met the High Point Pan-
thers yesterday in High Point. Both
games were played after the "East
Carolinian" went to press.
Returning to Greenville after the
holidays, the locals enter a three-
game series with Montclair State of
New Jersey on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, April 8 and 9. Elon's Christiana
invade the local field Friday, April
10.
During the week of April 13 the
Pirate basebillers will face the High
Point Panthers on the local field and
the Guilford Quakers at Guilford col-
lege, on Wednesday and Friday, re-
spectively.
Coach Jack Boone has yet to settle
on a definite line-up. So far he has
experimented in all nine positions
to find the best combination.
Pirates Shutout
Bulldogs By 7-0
In First Contest
Jimmy Byrd and Jimmy Piner com-
bined their pitching abilities to blank
a iivai AGC nJ"ie on seven hits last
Friday in Wilson as the Pirates gained
a 7-0 victory in the opening contest
for voth te m.s.
Byre' hia.ed five innings and gv?
ui) five hits. Piner then finished the
contest, allowing two singles.
Left fielder Paul Gay was the only
Hue to connect for two hits. He had
two singles in five trips.
The box:
East Carolina AB R H O A E
Heath, 2b -300100
Hoskins, 2b 0 10 0 0 0
Pirate Baseball Coach
ilanlison, 2b 1
Hooper, rf 3
Russell, lb 1
G. Cline, 3b, rf 5
Britt, c 2
B. Cline, c . 2
Gay, If 5
Sanderson, lb, rf 3
Cherry, 3b 1
Stevens, ss 1
Thompson, ss 0
1 1
0 1
0 0
0 0
2 1
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
1
0 0
10 0
0 0 0
2 0 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
3 0
0
0
0
7
5
4
3
0 0
2 1
10 0 0 1
Jones, ss
0 0 0 0 0 0
Corbin, cf 2
Webb, cf
Byrd, p
Piner, p
2
2
1
0 0 1
0 11
0 0 0
10 0
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
Pirates Take Third Victory
By Besting Textiles, 13-3
34 7 9 27 7 1
AB R H O A E
5 0 2 4 0 1
! Good Food, Reasonable Prices
I and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Totals
Atl'tic Christian
Byrum, cf
Morris, 2b 3 0 0 2 4 0
Davis, If, 3b 3 0 2 5 10
Crowder, ss-i 4 0 13 10
Lane, rf 4 0 110 0
Williams, 3b 3 0 0 2 0 0
Williughby, If
Hai-ris, lb
Price, c
Dominquez, p
Hamp, p
Todd, p
Z-Holmes
10 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 4 0 0
4 0 16 2 0
10 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0 0
10 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 0 7 27 8 1
z?Hit for Dominquez in 7th.
Score by innings:
ECC 010 100 014?7
A( V 000 000 000?0
Runs batted in: Hardi?on 2, Gay
Two-base hits: Sanderson, Crowder,
! Lane. Base on balls: Byrd 2, Piner
Pictured above b Jack Boone, head coach of East Carolina's baseball
fortunes. Under Boone's tutorlage the Bucs triumphed in their firs.t three
contests of 1953.
Buccaneer Linksters
Open Golfing Season
By Downing High Point
The East Carolina college golf team
opened its season Monday by down-
ing Hisjh Point 12-6 at the Emery-
wood country club in Hign Point.
Atk. is of High Point turned in the
low score for both clubs as he carded
a 77 over the difficult 18 holes.
Claude King had a 79 to take medal-
ist honors for East Carolina.
The pairings:
Pirate Hurlers
Miss No-Hit Game
In Last Of Ninth
by Sam Flux
Three East Carolina hurlera were
deprived of a combination no-hitter
by a ninth inning single here Monday
as the Pirates whitewashed a New
Bedford institute club 7-0.
Thn New Englanders' third base-
man Wall England slammed ore of
Ted Barnes pitches down the first
? iae line to reak the ict. The two
previous Buc pitchers who eav? up
no hits were Martin Byrd, the start-
er, and Clyde Owens.
Pacing the Pirates' plate attack
was riffhtfielder Major Hooper, who
knocked two singles in three trips.
The box:
New Bedford AB R H O A E
Camacho, cf 3 0 0 10 1
England, 3b 4
Thatcher, ss 2
Poitras, c 3
Martinez, If 3
Rodil, 2b 2
Katterman, rf 3
Arruda, lb 1
Chapman, lb 1
Pomber, p 2
xBachand 1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2
1
4
2
2
1
1
4
0
0
2
0
6 0
5 0
0 4
0 0
Atkins (HP) defeated King (EC),
3-0.
Braun (EC)
(HP), 3-0.
defeated Beavers
King and Braun tied Atkins and
Beavers, lVz-lVi.
Martin (EC)
(HP) 2
defeated Barrett
Rainey (EC) defeated Lowe (HP)
2-1.
Martin and Ra aey defeated Bar-
Dominquez 3, Ham 3, Todd 1. rett and Lowe, 3-0.
S2LST-
Th???-
0njversit
Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste
. nreshef
&?S&
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You kfiow, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste better?cleaner, fresher, smoother!
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COV ,M NATION0 student
w- ITS- ? ?Z
tion t"? otbet P?
W: . vl-tories ov?-r Atlantic Chris-
tian ncv and New Bedford twice,
the h:i e aimg Buccaneers have giv-
en tho EC lans an opponnity to
tfet a ringside glance at tho stout-
nesa ol' Coach Tack Boone's nine.
Although the vanquished tr'o pro-
vided weak opposition, the Pirates
looked good, especially the battery
men.
J.m Byid and Jim Piner tossed the
7-0 wi ov r the outclassed AC club.
Byrd looked extraordinarily loose on
the nuund showing no effects of a
bad ar. . that had previously plagued
him. Pi.ier hurled four innings of
excellent baseball. He seems to have
already hit mid-season prime.
Martin Byrd, senior moundsman
from Tabor City, throws streaks of
lightning and if he stays in shape
and contn eg to get the better side
of control he will be a sure winner.
Clyde Oweit, Beaufort's contribution
to the sq.jad, has been the talk of
the campu . The 6-3 righthander can
r ally whip 'cm by the stickmen. In
his brief appearance against New
Bedford, Owens sent four batters in
a row back to the bench shaking
their heads. He pitched three hitless
innings. Keep your eye6 on this lad.
Other pitchers who have shown
line diamond prowess are Ted Barnes,
Ken Hall, Leonard Sullivan and A.J.
Rose.
Gaither C line is undoubtedly the
fans' favorite. His terrific long ball
hitting would make him a prominent
?ure on any ball club. Against
New Bedford he cannoned a terrific
clout over the right field fence some
350 feet away. Cline moves excep-
tionally fa-L for a big man and is
death with tv.t glove.
0
1
1
0
1
2
0
1
0 0
0 0
1
1
3
7
0
2
1
0
1
0
0
0
Totals 28 0 1 24 11 3
xHit for Pomber in 9th.
East Carolina AB R H O A E
Hardison, 2b 211200
Heath, 2b 3
Hooper, rf 3
Russell, lb 0
Britt, c, rf 5
Corbin, rf 0
Gay, If, cf 3
Hayes, cf . 1
Sanderson, lb, rf 2
B. Cline, c 2
Stevens, ss 2
Jones, 22 2
Thompson, ss 1
Webb, cf 1
Cherry, 3b 0
Sauls, 3b 0
Byrd, p 1
Jwens, p 2
Barnes, p 0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0 0
3 0
2
0
2
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0 0
1 0
0 0 1
0 0 0
0 11
Ken Hall Gets Credit
For Triumph Against
Massachusetts Squad
Coach Ja.k Boone's East Carolina
Pirates made three straight and
two in a ? ? over New Bedford here
Tuesday as they came out on the
long end of a 13-3 count.
After giving up two runs to the
Textiles in the first inning, the Bucs
got back in the game in the third
and ent ar.ead in the fourth.
Top man in the hit column for
the Boone-men was Cecil Heath. The
spunky second sacker got three for
three. Gaither Clii:3 tagged the
game's hardest 'w with a homer
over the right field fence in the sixt
Cline went two for three. W. C. San-
derson included in his two for four
an in-the-park four bagger. Wilbur
Thompson hit two for three.
A. J. Rose, Ken Hall and Eugene
Rose limited the Northerners to four
base knocks.
New Bedford AB R H O A E
Camacho, cf 4 0 0
England, 'ib 3 10
Thatcher, es4 11
Poitraa, c ?. 4 0 1
Baines, c 0 0 0
Martinez, If 3 11
Rodil, 2b 3 0 1
Pomber, rf 2 0 0
Katterman, rf 10 0
Chapman, 2b 3 0 0
Arruda, 2b 10 0
Bachand, p 2 0 0
Dahlburg, p 10 0
3 0
1 5
1 4
3 0
0 0
J. 0
3 3
1
0
7
3
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
. 0
1 1
1 1
0 0
al&
i
OA-T.Co.
riooucT or
iltUIOA'l UUAZXa MAMUrACTOKBB OV CXQAHBTTBO
Totals 34 7 9 27 8 1
Score by innings:
New Bedford 000 000 000?0
East Carolina 011 100 04x?7
Runs batted in: Hardison; G. Cline,
2; Britt. S Struck out by: Byrd, 4;
Owens, 5; Barnes, 2; Pomber, 4. Bases
on balls off: Barnes, 2; Pomber, 8.
Hits off: Byrd?0 in 4, Owens?0 in 3;
Barnes?1 in 2. Winning pitic.er:
Owens.
The Pirates' defenders are looking
tactful and give the Bucs an infield
as tight as a hat band.
The outer garden is patrolled by
a host of speedy, sharp hitting hope-
fuls.
Stevens, ss 0
Webb, cf 1
Russell, lb 2
2
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
Totals 31 3 4 24 15 5
East Carolina AB R H O A E
Hardison, 2b 2 10 0 2 1
Heath, 2b 3
Hooper, rf 2
G. Cline, If 3
Sauls, 3b 1
Cherry, 3b 4
Sanderson, lb-rf 4
Britt, rf 1
Gay, lh-cf . 4
Corbin, cf ?. 1
Thompson, ss 3
Jones, ss 2
1 3
1 1
2 2
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 2
1
0
0
1
Hardee, c 2 0 0
B. Cline, c 2 2 0
A. Rose, p 0 0 0
Hall, p 2 0
0
0
0
9
7
4
0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 1
1 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0
0 0
E. Rose, p 0 1
0 0 0 0
0 0 3 0
Totals
39 13 14 27 11 1
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PAGE FOUR
BAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 195s
Audience Lauds Performance
Of College Faculty In Comedy
East Carolina college staff mem-
bers who appeared in two perform-
ances of John Patrick's comedy "The
Curious Savage" Thursday and Fri-
day, March 26 and 27 .received hearty
applause and many favorable com-
ments on their performances from
audiences representing both the
u. 'i the city of Greenville.
ponsored by thfc Green-
ville Branch of the American asso-
on of University Women, was
given a a benefit performance for
East Carolina college Foreign
Study Scholarship fund. George E.
Perry of the faculty was director.
More than 50 people, in addition
the members of the cast, partici-
pated in work on the production.
These included college faculty mem-
bers and administrative officers, and
members of the AAUW and of the
Teachers playhouse, the Student Gov-
association, the Future
1 r- of America and the foreign
languages fraternity Sigma Pi Al-
; East Carolina.
Mrs. Dorothy W. Perkins, director
of education in the depart-
ment of education, as Mrs. Ethel
Savage, eccentric millionairess, had
tie role in "The Curious Sav-
" Her sympathetic interpretation
of the part won an enthusiastic re-
sponse from audiences at both per-
formances.
A supporting cast of ten staff
members was made up of Elizabeth
Walker, Dr. Harold Jones, Beatrice
Chauncey, Donald Amelon, Mrs. Sally
Klir.jrenschmitt, Dr. Theodore Eaton,
Dr. Hubert Coleman, Mrs. Agnes
Barrett, Ruth Lambie, and Dr. James
Poindexter. Larry Holt, eight-year
old Gretnville boy, appeared as guest
actor in the final scene of the play.
An attractive stage setting designed
by Assistant Dean of Women Edith
Zinn contributed to the effectiveness
of the comedy. The artistic lighting
effects which marked the production
were executed by Ernest White, stu-
dent from Waynesboro, Va.
Talk With Your Uncle
A Naval Aviation Cadet Procure-
ment team for this area, composed
of Lt. Cmdr. C. W. Perdue and Lt.
John A. Henning from the Naval Air
station, Norfolk, Va will interview
students interested in the Naval Avi-
ation cadet program. They will be
on campus at 10 a.m. April 10, and
will remain here in the afternoon,
if necessary.
Eligibility requirements for Navy
cadet training are that the applicant
must be at least 18 and not over 27
years of age; has completed 90 quar-
ter hours in college; has not married
and must remain unmarried until
commissioned; and must meet with
certain physical requirements.
BSU Student Attends
Tennessee Conference
Gwendola Williams, junior from
Oakboro, attended last week end in
Nashville, Tenn the National Plan-
ning conference of the Baptist Stu-
dent union. She represents the cam-
pus BSU organization here. She was
accompanied to Nashville by stu-
dents from other Baptist Student
unions of the state. At the college she
is an active worker in the Baptist
student group and is also vice presi-
dent of the student Home Economics
club.
TO BE IN STYLE
TRY OUR LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING
The FRANK WILSON Store
King Clothiers Since 1898
?
Home Economics Group
Names Williams Prexy
Gwendola Williams of Oakboro,
sophomore at East Carolina college,
will head the Home Economics club
at the college during the 1953-1954
school year.
Other officers chosen in a recent
election to serve next year in the
club, one of the largest departmental
organizations on the campus, are
Marceline Aycock, Black Creek, vice
president; Evelyn Davis, Warsaw,
secretary; Peggy Faircloth, Rosoboro,
treasurer; and Mary Lee Gillette,
Jacksonville, and Kitty Gerringer,
Draper, reporters on student publi-
cations.
Home Ec Society
Adds 11 Members
Of Honor Rating
In recognition of their excellent
scholastic records and high profes-
sional standards, eleven home eco-
nomics students at East Carolina
college have been chosen as members
of Phi Omicron, honor society. All
have completed or are now complet-
ing their sophomore year as majors
in the department of home economics
at the college.
Ruth Haislip, senior from Oak City,
presided at an initiation ceremony
in the Flanagan auditorium at which
the students were formally accepted
as members of the society. Ruth
Lambie, director of the college Nur-
sery school and faculty advisor of
Phi Omicron, also participated in the
service.
New members of the organization
are Marcelline Aycock, Black Creek;
Betty L. Boyette, Selma; Ann L.
Carawan, Swan Quarter; Mary Sue
Cook, Hertford; Peggy Ann Cox,
Richlands; Sally Credle, Scranton;
Emily J. Eaves, Henderson; Peggy
J. Faircloth, Roseboro; Anna L.
Laughton, Beaufort; L. Gwen Wil-
liams, Oakboro; and Bertha Pate
Jones, Tarboro.
Inspection Team
Awards AFROTC
Highest Rating
The East Carolina college Air Force
ROTC detachment received the high-
est po?il le rating during the annual
Federal inspection conducted Wed-
nesday and Thursday, March 25 and
26.
All unit facilities underwent a
thorough inspection during the two
days. The inspection was climaxed by
a ceremonial wing parade on Thurs-
day.
Colonel Adolph M. Wright, officer
in charge of the Federal inspection
team, met with Cadet Colonel Mau-
rice H. Moore of Wilmington and his
staff at the conclusion of the parade.
At this meeting Colonel Wright said,
"The cadets of the East Carolina
college Air Force ROTC wing are to
be commended on their splendid per-
formance. It reflects a high degree
of effort on the part of each cadet
Please pass this on to all personnel
in the Cadet wing
GARRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
East Fifth and Cotanche Street
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
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1
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Pay Only During The Months You Teach Under Our
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Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1866
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1l
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Important (acts about the opportunities lor YOU
as a Commissioned Officer-Pilot or Aircraft Observer-
in the United States Air Force
Musi I be a college graduate to toko Aviation Cadet Training?
No. But you must have completed a minimum of 60 semester
hours or 90 quarter hours toward a degree. In addition, under
the new Aviation Cadet training program, you must be be-
tween the ages of 19 and 26 years, unmarried, and in good
physical condition?with high requirements for eyes, ears,
heart and teeth.
How long before 1 gef my commission?
60 calendar weeks. You will receive the finest aviation training
in the world?training that not only equips you to fly modern
military aircraft but prepares you for executive and administra-
tive work as well. At the completion of your training, you will
have acquired a commission as a 2nd Lieutenant and the
coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force.
Where do I take my training?
Pre-fiight training will be at Lackland Air Force Base, San
Antonio, Texas. Primary, basic and advanced training will be
taken at any one of the many Air Force bases located throughout
the South and Southwest.
What happens if I flunk the training course?
Every effort is made to help students whose progress is unsatis-
factory. You can expect extra Instructions and whatever indi-
vidual attention you may require. However, if you fail to
complete the course as an Aviation Cadet, you will be required
to serve a two-year enlistment to fulfill the minimum requirement
under Selective Service laws. Veterans who have completed a
tour of military service will be discharged upon request if they
fail to complete the course.
What pay do get as an Aviation Cadet? And after?
As an Aviation Cadet you draw $109.20 a month pay. In
addition, you get summer and winter uniforms, flight clothes,
equipment, food, housing, medical and dental care and insurance
all free. After you are commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant you
will be earning $5,300.00 a year?with unlimited opportunities
for advancement.
Are all Aviation Cadets trained to be Pilots?
No. You can choose between becoming a Pilot or an Aircraft
Observer. Men who choose the latter will become commissioned
officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation, or
Aircraft Performance Engineering.
Your future is assured if you con qualify! Here's what to do:
1 Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy of your birth certificate to your
? Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you.
2 If application la accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical
examination at government expense.
? Next, you will be given a written and menus! aptitude test.
4 If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be schedvied for sa
Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you
a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
Visit your nearest Air Fore Bate, Air Force Recruiting Officer,
or your nearest Air Force ROTC Unit. Or writ to:
AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE
Washington 25, D. C
is. air ioTut:
Do Aircraft Observers get flying training, too?
Yes. Aircraft Observer Cadets receive approximately 200 hours
of "in the air" instructions. The primary phase of Aircraft
Observer training is the same for all branches (navigation,
bombardment, etc.). The basic and advanced phases of training
vary, depending on the specific course you pursue.
What kind of airplanes will I fry?
You will fly jets. The Pilot Cadet takes his first instructions in
a light, civilian-type plane of approximately 100 horsepower,
then graduates to the 600 horsepower T-6 "Texan" before
receiving transition training in jets. You then advance gradually
until you are flying such famous first-line aircraft as F-86 Sabre,
F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet, B-60 Superfortress. Observer
Cadets take flight instructions in the C-47 Dakota, the T-29
Convair, and the TB-50 Superfortress before advancing to first-
line aircraft such as the F-89 Scorpion, B-47 Stratojet.
Will my commission be in the Regular Air Force or Reserve?
Aviation Cadet graduates, both Pilots and Aircraft Observers,
get Reserve commissions as 2nd Lieutenants and become eligible
to apply for a regular Air Force Commission when they have
completed 18 months of active duty.
How long must I remain in Service?
After graduation from the Aviation Cadet Program, you are
tendered an indefinite appointment in the United States Air
Force Reserve and are called to active duty with the United
States Air Force for a period of three years.
Who recreation and leisure time wUI I have as a Cadet?
Discipline will be rigid?especially for the firs few weeks
However, it is not all work. You'll find swnunming pools, handball
courts, movies and other forma of recreation en the post.
Where will I be stationed when I got my commission?
You may be stationed anywhere in the world ? Hawaii, Far
East, Europe, Puerto Rico, elsewhere. During your tour of duty,
you will be in close touch with the latest developments in new
flying techniques. You will continue to build up your flying
experience and later should have no difficulty securing a CAA
commercial pilot or navigator rating.
Stai
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