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Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
VOLUME XXVIII
30C
Spring Concert On Agenda
Tuesday Evening By Band
Senior Music Major
Appears As Soloist;
Carter, Gray Conduct
Herbert Carter, conductor; Robert
Gray, guest conductor; and Do-
irea Matthews of Henderson, clari-
soloist, will appear with the
East Carolina college Concert band
ts annual spring' program to be
rented Tuesday, April 28, at 8:15
m. in the College theatre. The
: Ik is invited.
Mr Gray, faculty member at the
. will conduct the band as it
plays "Music For a Festival" by
?don Jacob. This spectacular se-
n, commissioned by the Arts
cil of Great Britain for the
Festival of Britain, includes
mate movements for a choir of
pets and trombones with tympani
for full band. Mr. Carter, direc-
of the band, will conduct the
ip in other numbers.
Miss Matthews, who will appear
is soloist on the program, will play
, . M. Von Weber's "Concertino for
Clarinet opus 2G. She is a music
:? at the college and a member
? the junior class.
Selections for the evening will in-
a number of compositions chos-
en for their popular appeal. Among
e will be excerpts from the hit
ical "The King and I" by Rodgers
llammerstein; Frank Skinner's
rap Roots a condensed score from
ie original film music; and several
ted marches, including "Com-
lo March" by the contemporary
American composer Samuel Barber.
her compositions to be presented
bhe band will include Bach's "If
Be Near" and Wagner's "In-
:on of Alberich" from "Das
ngold
Program Soloist
Dolores Matthews, senior music
major at the college, will appear as
clarinet soloist with the College Con-
cert band Tuesday evening at the
annual spring program of the group.
Attention Seniors!
John Robert Klutz, president of
the Senior class, announced this week
that the Senior class banquet will
be held in the North Dining hall on
May 2 at 6:30 p.m. followed by the
annual Junior-Senior dance.
The menu will feature a steak
dinner. Jerry gandford will have
charge of the program, the theme of
which will be "Remembrance of Col-
lege Days
Kluiz urged all seniors who have
not sent in their money to remember
that the deadline is April 26. He
I added that prior to Wednesday of
I this week only 150 names are on
the list for reservations.
Educators Hold
Discussion Meet
On State Schools
How East Carolina college can help
public school teachers in the state by
offering an expanded and improved
program of teacher-training received
comment and discussion Wednesday
afternoon of last week at a meeting
on the campus of superintendents,
principals, teachers and others.
More than 50 representatives of
public schools met with college of-
ficials at that time to review various
aspects of education for teachers.
Dr. J. K. Long, head of the college
department of education, presided. A
large number of those in attendance
participated in informal discussion
from the floor.
Opportunities of establishing edu-
cational television programs and the
expense involved; special education,
with emphasis on the recruiting and
training of teachers in the field;
extension work and in-service train-
ing of teachers; and recruitment of
classroom teachers were among topics
under consideration.
Speakers of the afternoon included
Hartwell Campbell, manager of radio
I station WGTC of Greenville, and
President John D. Messick and Dean
Leo W. Jenkins of the college.
Playhouse Entertains Children
At fRodin Hood" Presentations
Approximately 6,000 school child-
ren are having the time of their
this week as they attend "Robin
Hood presented in a series of per-
formances by the Teachers play-
of East Carolina college as
annual play for young people.
Sponsors of the production are
bers of the Greenville branch
of the American association of Un-
ity Women.
A series of six local performances
began at Eppes School in Green-
Apfil 16, when more than
1,200 Negro children saw the play.
ees for pupils in other city
Pitt county schools drew large
audjteocea to the Col'ege theatre
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday;
and adults and colltegie students
saw the drama Monday night. The
og performance here took place
lay afternoon.
Tonight the Teachers playhouse
will take the play to Kinston. There
it will be given in Matinee and
I evening performances at the Grainger
v!gh school.
Douglas Mitchell of Gre4nv$Ue
and Ann McCary of Durham as
Robin Hood and Maid Marian head
ja cast which includes many of those
famous in the romantic legends of
the famous outlaw. Percy Wilkins
of Benson, as Guy of Gisbome,
J Plays the villian of the piece.
David Lee of Tarboro, Marvfci
Brown of Rockingham, Kenneth
Bordeaux of Mt. Olive and Thomas
Pierce of Rocky Mount make up
the band of the Merry Men of
Sherwood Forest. Clarence Poe Moor-
fng as Friar Tuck and Ralph Rives
tf Enfield as the Sheriff of Notting-
jh&m are turning in hit performances.
Others in the cast of approximately
30 students include Gerald Adcock
of Durham, William Penuel of Golds-
boro, Andrew Meeder of Norfolk,
Va James L. Thompson of Durham,
Ruth Lassiter of Four Oakes, Billye
Canady of Clarendon, Nancy Kesler
of Fuquay Springs, and Peggy Bar-
field of Ayden.
Radio Schedule
EAST CAROLINA ON THE AIR
Saturday
6:30-6:45 p.m. WGTC, Greenville,
organ reveries (George Perry)
7:15-7:30 p.m. WGBR, Goldsboro,
organ reveries
Sunday
2:00-2:15 pan. WRRZ, Clinton, or-
gan reveries
2:00-2:30 p.m. WGTM, Wilson, stu-
dent recital (Frances Smith, Alice
Mattox, Frank Hammond, Janet Wat-
son, Jeanine Ennis)
4:45-5:00 p.m. WCPS, Tarboro, or-
gan reveries
6:30-7:00 p.m. WCEC, Rocky
Mount, East Carolina orchestra, Var-
sity Glee club. (Soloists, Dolores
Matthews and Bernard Ham)
7:30-8:00 p.m. WGTC, Greenville,
College choir, Woman's chorus and
College singers
Thursday
10:15-10:30 p.m. WFTC, Kinston,
organ reveries
Being broadcast weekly, otherwise
indefinite schedule:
Organ Reveries over WRRF, Wash-
ington.
Music department program over
WIAM, Williamston. This week:
Monteen Winstead, pianist, and Ellen
Sprinkle, organist.
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
Number 25
Yearbook, Paper
Appoint Editors
For Next Year
Editors of next year's publications'
staffs were chosen at a recent meet-
ing of the East Carolina Publications
Hoard. Donna Jean Yancey and T.
Parker Maddrey were chosen to head
bhe annual and paper staffs, respec-
tively.
Donna has served as editor of this
vein's college annual during the Win-
ter and Spring quarters. For the Fall
term this year she served as an
associate with Roy Creech. Donna
will be a senior next year.
Having served as assistant editor
lor two quarters this year, Parker
was selected to head the editorial
staff of the "Eat Carolinian" next
year. A rising sophomore, he has
worked closely with the staff this
year.
At the meeting of the board, Tom-
mie Lupton, editor of the "East
Carolinian" for two years, was asked
to serve as student advisor to the
college weekly.
Other members of the two staffs
of the publications will be selected
by the respective editors. Both staffs
are open to any students who wish
to participate in the activities.
Camp Counciling!
Physical Education 130, camp
counseling, three quarter hours
credit, will be offered at Camp
Hardy, Washington, N. C, during
the date of May 25-June 5, if there
b sufficient student interest.
The course is aimed at preparing
students to act as camp counselors,
and includes instruction in the
areas of arts and crafts, out-of-
door living skills, nature study,
boating and swimming, camp lead-
ership and recreational activities.
Students should sign up for the
cour .e on bulletin boards in the
dormitories or Memorial gymnasi-
um and fill out application forms
with Miss Nell Stallings or Dr.
Charles DeShaw by May 1.
The cost is $45 for tuition, board
and lodging.
Annual Campus May Day Program
Offers Oriental Music, Dances
Students Pick Entertainment
To Appear On 1953-54 Slate
Adding Machine
Company Presents
Demonstrations
Representatives of the Burroughs
Adding Machine company will be on
the East Carolina campus throughout
the entire week of April 29 through
May . to present a series of demon- lvlsor-
?Orations of the latest Burroughs bus-
iness and accounting machines.
These representatives are being
brought here through the Beta Kappa
chapter of Pi Omega Pi, honorary
business fraternity at East Carolina.
The demonstrations planned for
April 29-30 and May 1 will be open
to students in business education on-
ly. On May 4 and 5 all college stu-
dents, faculty, local businessmen and
high school students are invited to
attend.
All demonstrationSflvill be held in
Room 7B of Flanagan building from
9-12 and 3 o'clock each day.
Home Ec Group
Selects Hankley
Division President
Patty Hankley of Galax, Va stu-
dent at Appalachian State Teachers
college, was elected president of the
College Clubs division of the North
Carolina Home Economics associa-
tion at the Eighth Annual workshop
or the organization held at East
Carolina college April 17 and 18.
Other officers chosen by the group
are Martha Snow of Raleigh, Mere-
dith student, vice president; Sybil
Lennon of Evergreen, Mars Hill stu-
dent, secretary; Edna Lee Page of
Buie's Creek. Campbell college stu-
dent, treasurer; and Katherine Ha-
zeltine of Dana, Gardner-Webb stu-
dent, reporter. Marion Adams of Ap-
palachian was chosen as faculty ad-
The results of the balloting held
April 9 by the Student Government
in order that the students might pick
their Entertainment series for 1953-
Ew have just been released by Bill
Penuel.
Considerably less than one third
of the eligible voters, or 438 students,
voted during the day. Students were
asked to check eight of the 15 listed
programs. Not all of the voters saw
fit to do so, however.
The results are as follows:
"Don Cossack choir and dancers 235
North Carolina Symphony
orchestra 292
Boris Goldovsky's Opera theatre 141
American Album of Familiar
Music 232
Apply For Deferments
AH male students on the campus
who seek deferment from the draft
for the next school year should obtain
a Selective Service form 109 from
Mrs. J. L. Lamm at the Registrar's
office before the end of the quarter.
Those students with 1-A, 1-S and
2-S classifications who have high
scholastic ratings and are interested
in deferment are urged to fill the
form in order that the registrar may
send the grades to local draft boards.
Anne Moore of Turkey, East Caro-
lina senior and president of the
College Clubs division, presided at
meetings during the workshop. Mem-
bers of the East Carolina Home Eco-
nomics club acted as hostesses to
guests on the campus.
Reinhardt Addresses
Lecture Club, Chapel
Charles A. Reinhardt of Clinton
will speak before the Faculty Lec-
ture club of East Carolina college
and at student chapel exercises at
the college next week. He is a grad-
uate of Harvard and ct present is
minister of the Univer.alist circuit
in and near Clinton.
B fore the faculty organization Mr.
Reinhardt will discuss "Church, State
and Education The meeting will be
held Monday, April 27, at 8:15 p.m.
in the Flanagan auditorium. Those
who wish to attend will be welcomed
by members.
"Affirmative Faith of a Liberal"
will ' e the topic of Mr. Reinhardt's
message to students at chapel exer-
cises at noon Tuesday, April 28,
in the Austin auditorium.
Various Groups
Hear Local Dean
In Speech Series
Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East Caro-
lina college has scheduled a series
of speeches to be made this month
and in May and June before various
civic, religious and educational groups
in eastern North Carolina.
At the annual Boy Scout camporee
of the East Carolina council, held at
the Tarboro Air field April 17, Dean
Jenkins addressed an estimated 3,000
boy scouts, adult leaders and guests
from 20 counties. He will speak also
at a banquet given May 6 by Wash-
ington, N. C, girl scouts in honor
of their fathers.
Dr. Jenkins' schedule includes talks
at St. Pauls Methodist church in
Goldsboro, May 3.
Educational organizations to which
the East Carolina dean spoke this
month include the Lenior County
Schoolmasters club, in Kinston, April
16; the cw Bern Parent-Teacher
association, April 20; and the Jack-
sonville PTA, April 23.
Commencement addresses before
graduates of high schools in eastern
North Carolina will take Dean Jen-
kins to the following schools: Calyp-
so, May 11; Topsail, May 14; Wal-
stonburg, May 18; Bath, May 19;
Stonewall, May 22; Fremont, May 26;
Rosewodd, May 27; Westbrook in
Clinton, May 29; Princeton, June 1;
and Swan Quarter, June 2.
210
354
102
83
82
228
92
86
225
Barter theatre
Immortal Musicals
Pallet Russe De MomV Jarlo
Panegyris
Euzkadi
Philharmonsic Piani martette
Dorothy Warenskjold
Mildred Miller
Anna Russell
Charles L. Wagner Grand Opera
company 156
Famous Dance band 430
(Asterisk indicates the top eight
choices.)
Also included on the ballot were
spaces in which the voters were to
list whether or not they did or did
not see individual performances dur-
ing the 1952-53 Entertainment series.
The results for those votes were not
available when the paper went to
press.
Also included on the ballot was a
space in which the voters were asked
to comment on the future enter-
tainments.
Bill Penuel, who was in charge of
counting the returns, stated with
n-gard to the commentary on the
ballots, "The comments have not been
formally counted because most of
them were dirty remarks which did
not pertain to the question
Notice
Any young men interested in being
considered for a job with the Com-
mercial Credit corporation contact
M. L. Starkey, telephone 2130, Green-
ville.
Washington Officials Speak At Commencement
US Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson and US Commissioner
of Education Earl J. McGrath will
appear as principal speakers at com-
mencement exercises to be held at
East Carolina college in May.
President John D. Messick of the
college has just announced that the
two officials have accepted invita-
tions to participate in the annual
spring graduation exercises on the
campus. Secretary Benson will de-
liver the commencement sermon at
11 a.m. Sunday, May 17. Dr. Mc-
Grath will make the address to grad-
' uates at 10:30 a.m. Monday, May 18.
Both will speak in the Wright audi-
torium.
Appointed by President Eisenhower,
Mr. Benson entered into his duties
as Secretary of Agriculture with a
wide background of knowledge and
experience. His position as a Cabinet
member places him in a strategic
position to influence the agricultural
policies of the nation.
Begins Reorganization
As soon as he took office, Secre-
tary Benson began a reorganization
of the $730,000,000 Agriculture de-
partment. His work is directed by the
philosophy that the Department
should teach and educate the farmer,
that cooperation among farmers is
the best way to get along, and that
too much control and a too heavily
subsidized economy decrease initia-

tive and industry and are demoraliz-
ing to the farmer.
He was appointed a county agent
in Preston, Idaho, and then in 1930
he became an extension economist
and marketing specialist at the Uni-
versity of Idaho. He was instrumen-
tal in organizing the Idaho Coop-
erative council and became its secre-
tary and representative in Washing-
ton. In 1939 he was appointed execu-
tive secretary of the National Coun-
cil of Farmer cooperatives, an or-
ganization which represents 2,000,000
farmers in 4600 co-ops throughout
the country.
Religious Worker
A devoutly religious man, Mr. Ben-
son was appointed in 1943 as a mem-
ber of the Council of the Twelve
Apostles of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-JJay saints. Baptized
into the Mormon church at the age
of eight, he entered the priesthood
at twelve and became an elder at
nineteen. He has been abroad twice
on missions for his church. .
Dr. McGrath has had an outstand-
ing career as an educator. He has
served as US Commissioner of Edu-
cation since 1949.
He received his education at the
University of Buij.?lo and at the
University of Chicago, from which he
holds the Ph. D. degree. Within the
past few years almost a score of
American colleges and diversities
Packed Audiences
Attends Program
Of Anthony Music
Ray Anthony and his Capitol Re-
cording orchestra, playing at a eon-
eert-dance at East Carolina college
Monday of this week, brought to the
campus a group of spectators and
dancers which filled the Wright au-
ditorium to capacity.
The program was presented by the
college Entertainment committee as
the last of a series of nine attrac-
tions given during the school term
of 1952-1953. Arrangements for the
appearance of the popular dance band
at the college were made by the
East Carolina Entertainment com-
mittee, headed by Dr. Richard Todd
as chairman.
Those present to enjoy the evening
of music and dancing included stu-
dents and faculty members at the
college and their guests and patrons
of the Entertainment series from
Greenville and a number of other
localities in eastern North Carolina.
An hour-long concert opened the
evening's program. Dancing until
midnight followed.
have recognized his services to edu-
cation by conferring upon him hon-
orary degrees.
As a professor and administrator,
he has held such positions as pro-
fessor of education and dean of ad-
ministration at the University of Buf-
falo, lecturer in higher education at
the Universities of Minnesota and of
Chicago, professor of education at
the University of Chicago and dean
of the College of Liberal arts of the
University of Iowa.
Commander In Reserve
From 1942 to 1944, he was a lieu-
tenant commander in the US Naval
reserve. During this period he served
as special educational advisor to the
Chief of Naval personnel, US Navy
department; educational consultant,
National Roster of Scientific person-
nel; assistant director of the Edu-
cation and Training division of the
War Manpower commission; and of-
ficer in charge, Educational Service
Section Training division, Bureau of
Naval personnel, US Navy.
In 1946 Dr. McGrath was a member
of the US State department's Edu-
cational commission to tiuirvegr e
cation is the Americas Occupied tea
of Germany. He was a menfcer
the President's Commission on
er education during 196494?
has held various tJMESOOii
mentis.
Sunday Honor Recital i
Carolyn Eisele of Statesville, so-
prano, and Leonard Starling of Jteejkfi
Mount, baritone, will be presented 1
the East Carolina college depastaw
of music in a joint recital Sm
afternoon, April 26, at 4 Vctafck' i?
the Austin auditorium.
Seniors at the college, the two isg
ers have appeared freMaftlft $irte
grams of music on the campoe
the past two years they imm
leading roles in the anneal
comedy sponsored by UNfcv
Government association, ?t
in 1952 and "The Student f?
this spring.
Coronation Ceremonies
Highlight Festivities
Of Traditional Event
The rich tapestry cf the forth-
coming- May day celebrj lion
here relies on the mu: ic of six
Oriental countries for its back-
ground and draws its color from
some 50 dancers.
Following the coronation cere-
monies at the college stadium
at 5:30 p. m May 1, students
participants, under the supervi-
sion of Mrs. Grace Eaton, May
day director, will execute d nces
representative of China, Japan,
Hawaii, Israel, India and the
Phillipine islands. The program
will conclude with the tradi-
tional English May Pole dance.
Brass and percussion ensemble un-
der the direction of Robert Gray of
the Music department will accompany
the dancers. They will provide the
"Grand March" from "Aida" a? the
coronation processional. Background
music, consisting of folk tunes, will
be presented by Dr. Dan Vornholt's
Woman's chorus.
UNESCO Theme
Currently, with so much attention
being given to creating better under-
standing between nations tv e
UNESCO theme was deemed appro-
priate. Mrs. Eaton comment? that
the theme is promoting better under-
standing of the cultural aspects ot
these nations.
A hope for success came from Miss
Hideo Tamura, a Japanese student
at Warren-Wilson college at Swan-
nanoa. She and four other students
were reached through the Foreign
.Missions and over eac Tnterchang.
rvice hi New "S o k. Studies w "
permit only two ot uiese students to
attend the celebration here. They are
two .sisters, Chalawchit and Oranuth
Khongkahakul from Bangkok, Tna
land.
Twelve Indian, Japanese and Fo
mosa students of North Carolina Sta
college. have been invited to att
also.
The May Queen's throm, sit
opposite the bleachers, will be
on either side by three decorate
' ooths in which the dances u
staged.
Costumes, Decora
The Costume and Decors
mittee, composed of Kitty
Jean Brickhouse, Edith
tant dean of women,5 and
of the Home Economist
have procured saris (chi
of Hindu vmmmx im the la
cers, Mandarin outfits for .
kimonas for the Japanese ami
sleeved hk?aejs for the Pi
cers. Sfeirtg and bhmsos -
by the May pole sad tfimli
pants
The steering .ecMcattlttae I
bratiois is composed of the
priM9? and a jhggseifitat
eiiffclOPnflfli the Sentgareiifess
Rafcert Shut aa4 Christine
-h-pior ? Roj Jordan s
arrgr. -or-iaore elas
WiHrms arsd Mildred Sou
Freshman clas E&c Bo&do ;
lay Council
tei-
erey
and
ihir-
Johnity
r1?5t? of foreign langua-
Etat (-i ?lfha college have
as new members of the
ehapfpr of the national
i -nity Sigma Pi Alpha.
atg with high scholastic
?iv Invitations to join
isatioa.
M? were recently initiated
j V.iy th frfct'taity are Pegey
id; Robert W. Moye, Snow
Hetty Ralston, Washington;
Huffman, Salisbury; Peggy
vWilliamston; Saura Nunalee,
ff!tf? Max. - Case, Roanoke Rap-
teRi Joyce McNeeley, Rocky
initiated wer Alma Faulk-
m?i. La Giv.ge' tawson, Or
n Sylvia k, GibsonvilV;
Shirley Moose, Salisbury; Richard
?, Siler City; William Waters,
Stth; Laura Credlc, New Holland;
ftti Rafey Ed.ards, Greenville.

FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1955
tL
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Easttaroliniari
Published Weekly by the student of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Ye Editor's
Who's Wko At East Carolina
s
by Tommie Lupton
by Phyllis Carpenter
?ay
ftoodofed GrtefttfB FV?
Member
Teacher College Division Columbia Scholastic Prees
Association
Flret Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
May day is only one week off from
today and indications are that the
program will provide a gala day's
entertainment for all who attend.
The event in the past has been a
very colorful ot.?; and if old man
weather permits this year's May day
should follow form.
-The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
More on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line FiUtferald
N.r all your tears wash out a word of
EDITORIAL STAFF
v nln-Ghief
tfan?iig Editor
Asms-uwit Editor
Feature Editor
Sfceff Assistants
Mildred Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye 0 Neal
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
Tommie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Editorial Advisor
Staff Photographer
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
XoS distant Sam Hux, Bruce Phillip, Jack Scott
BUSINESS STAFF
Edna Massed
Faye Jones
Mary Gillette,
Many of the boys in advanced
AFROTC have been talking up sum-
mer camp recently. It seems as if
most of the boys are looking for-
ward to the four weeks of military
life. Talking the subject over with
a few of the cadets who will be at-
tending the camp, we found that
most of them think the camp will
provide a lot of fun as well as much
hard work.
Buamee Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Binee Assistants
Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Dwight Garreit
Exchange Editor
Mrs. Susie Webb
Speaking of camps, the college
camp cou-nciling program has been
shifted this year to Camp Hardy,
below Washington, N. C. Last year
the camp was held at Crabtree State
park near Raleigh. We feel that
much valuable experience can be
obtained by those who attend the
camp.
Changes Affect Woman Here
East Carolina's administration and student
legislature should indeed be commended for the
action that was recently taken when many of
the rules affecting women students on campus
were revised. In reality many of the changes
merely legalized what has been being practiced
by the majority of the students.
Granting women students the privilege of
staying out until 11 o'clock on Friday nights
(beginning next fall) was one of the big changes
in regulation. Last year the SGA had tried to
push the Friday night curfew hour up, but
their efforts were in vain. The old rule which
required the girls to be in at 10:30 on Friday
nights was set up when the college had Sat-
urday classes. We are now up-to-date in this
respect. m . , ,41 r?
Permission was given for girls to legally
ride up until the time that they had to sign in
from dates and for other reasons. Previously
the women were supposed to ride not later than
30 minutes before the curfew. The change will
keep many girls from feeling guilty all the time
We feel that the demerit system was set
up in a more lenient fashion. The various House
committees now handle minor charges up until
a certain number of demerits are received by
violators; then they are referred to the Women s
judiciary. .n
There are other minor changes that will
appear in next year's handbook, but we feel
that we have hit the major items of interest
We hope that that all who are concerned will
not abuse these new privileges that have been
granted by the administration.
'Paisan' Proves Educational
With so manv of our young men going to
battle in Korea, the movie Paisan was among the
most timely and appropriate we have had on our
campus lately. . .
Paisan, the story of the allied invasion ot
Italy during World War II, was one of the more
realistically, frank representations of war which
are uncommon and usually not preferred in the
realm of films of historical fiction. However, we
feel it safe to say that ihe brutal vividness of the
n ?vie was good for those who saw it, because it
made one think seriously on the destruction and
devastation that is inevitable in war.
The movie was definitely one of the better
minor films; it was produced by the notorious
Rossellini and a mild masterpiece of cinematic
art, especially to art enthusiasts. The social as-
pects of the film deal precisely with the asso-
ciation of the Italians with the allied invaders
in 1944 during the last bitter phases of the Euro-
pean war.
The reaction of the Italians to the allies was
interesting and the feeling of the Italians toward
the American GI's was surprising and seemingly
much better than recent magazine articles lead
us to believe it is today. The word Paisan was
the term used among the GI's for the Italian
Readers of the "East Carolinian"
can look for a Student legislature
reporter next year. The reporter will
cover happenings of the East Caro-
lina student governing body each
week and will hold a seat on the
legislature. We hope that the re-
porter will help build up the student
interest in the SGA, for that is one
of the aims of the new administra-
tion of the group.
There will be only two more copies
of the "East Carolinian" printed this
and we advise all persons who
year.
nave news which they wish to appear
in 'hese copies to have the material
in the paper office at the very earliest
possible date. The earlier date that
we have the stories the more con-
sideration we are able to give them.
The East Carolina senior chosen
for this week's Who's Who is Way-
Ion C Upchurch from Sanford. This
well known student will graduate
rom East Carolina May 18 of this
year with a BS degree, majoring and
minoring in science. He came to our
campus directly after graduation from
high school, entering fall quarter of
'49.
Waylon decided to attend college
in Greenville after visiting the cam-
pus only one time. He came for a
visit with the principal from his high
school, who was inquiring about
available teachers for his school.
Waylon had previously planned to
attend another school in the state,
hut after his short visit, he changed
his mind and decided to come here.
"I didn't know a soul here so it cer-
tainly wasn't the influence of another
person that made me change my
mind he said.
Hates To Leave
Since he has only a few more
days here, we asked him what he
thought about having to leave, to
which he replied, "It's hard to ex-
press, but I do know that I sho do
hate to leave. You never know how
dear friends can become in such a
short while. This school has become
:i second home to me
Until last summer Waylon had a
physical education minor, but after
finding out that the state had added
courses that would prevent his grad-
uating this year, he changed it to
science. While attending the 12 weeks
session he worked in the infirmary
as a self help student.
Waylon is doing his practice teach-
ing this quarter in Winterville high
school in ninth grade general science
and tenth grade biology. "Boy am I
learning from these classes. My tui-
tion is well worth what I paid this
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
s
Waylon Upchurch
Quarter. Those students can ask ques-
tions that you've never heard of be-
fore he said. "The other day the
department supervisor was in the
class and they decided to try to get
active in the organizations here on
Those are' YMCA four
campus. inese aie-
years (a member of the cabinet soph-
omore and junior years), Wesley
foundation four years (president jun-
ior and senior yeais), Interreligious
council junior and senior years (vice
presid nt junior and president senior 1,
Science club four years (publications
chairman junior year), Circle K sen-
ior year and Dorm counsellor sopho-
more year.
He has attended a youth caravan
with the Methodist church as a rep-
resentative from the Wesley fourldl
.i(,n from BOC. This caravan ia spon-
sored by the General Board of Edu-
cation of the Methodist church. Two
greeks were s, eat in training at Lake
Junaluska, where he studied recrea-
tion with intermediates mostly. At
Junaluska students from 25 states
and Puerto Rico were present. After
completing the training he went to
South Carolina for seven weeks,
where the caravan traveled over the
state working with the youths in the
me confused; so
ion't know it) they're going to get
a 'pop "
Every Day Different
While getting the interview we
asked him to tell us something about
these youngsters that he is teaching,
to which he laughed and answered,
"That's really a deep subject. 'Cause
you see they probably know more
about me than I do them He said
that nothing exceptionally amusing
had happened in class but that every
day was quite different from the day
before. -You really have to prepare
your work for class" Waylon said.
"I know, for I've already done more
this quarter than any of the pre-
ceding
This popular senior has been quite
tomorrow (they local churches of that certain town.
In February of '52 Waylon was one
of 20 attending the MSM state con-
ference in Raleigh. At this Metho-
dist movement he was elected vice
presidnt. There they discussed and
exchanged ideas for their own local
foundations. The meetings lasted over
the week end and were held in the
Fairmont Methodist church. Two hun-
dred and fifty students represented
various colleges from all over the
state.
After graduation the future is un-
certain for Waylon, for he doesn't
know how long it will be before he
will have to work with Uncle Sam.
Until that time comes, though, he
plans to obtain a job that contains
some phase of science.
Communism is the perfect government
if a perfect race of people can be found
under it.
Now that we have shocked thoa
wee fit to read this column, we'd like to j
the matter a little more 6? ply. In the la
months the amount of communist literature
has been received in the fitoutf CaroHm
has risen sharply. Formerly OUT association
communist publications was limited to a pel
paper from Chapel Hill, printed bj Juniua
Now, hower, at least one other stafi 1
ber other than ourselves is regularly - g?
communist paper from St. Louis in addil
the countless letters and pamphlets fi
organizations.
The latest bit of material is a pampfa
titled The Southern Peopttfi Common Pi
for Democracy, Prosperity and P act and 1
ed and distributed by the Southern Etegi m
mittee, Communist Party of the USA. 268
enth avenue, New York City.
This article is an excellent examph
ing on words. Those policies of the P
might appeal to the patriotic sectionalism
erner are carefully brought to the 1
and those items which might be off 1
possible, are carefully disregarded.
Even the background policy of the
nist Party, everything for the state, is
ignored to the extent that the authors d
thing possible to appeal to Southern
and agitate against the rest of the nan
In all fairness to those who distribu
material we must admit that we enjoy :
In fact, one of the more intelligent thin
by the government is to allow th
continue with their open publication. A
cans, they have as their constitutional right
privilege of free speech. It's just a pity th
don't realize how much they are doing to
it.
bat 11
High school day was a big success,
according to all reports. After rain-
ing nearly all week, the skies cleared,
and we had perfect weather in which
to entertain our senior visitors. Just
think what 3,500 students would have
looked like wandering around in the
rain.
Special Ed At East Carolina
Helps Students Solve Problems
by Faye O'Neal
education? How fields of speech correction and hear-
ing amendment than in any other,
yet such important special cases a
those of the partially sighted, the
crippled, the cardiac, the epileptic,
Shooting
The Bull
What is
many East Carolinians could give
definite answers to an outsider's
query on the special educational
work that is being done here? We
do have a definite and functional
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
Homer Thomas is continuing the
intramural program on campus, a-nd
at the present time there are seven
foot all teams competing in the men's
program. Games are played Monday
through Thursday on the college
baseball field at 4:30 p.m.
division of special education at East the spastic who has been affected by
Carolina; yet it is not very well j cerebral palsy, the slow learner and
known among the students just what
is being done. Not many of us even
know what special education is.
Special education is the title given
to the work being 'done largely
through the efforts of Mrs. Dorothy
W. Perkins of the Education depart-
ment at East Carolina. Mrs. Perkins
is always glad to discuss this re-
latively new work with anyone who
Korean students. Food, medi- is interested. Through her we learned
cai supplies and clothes will be sent something of what
10 Korea as immediate help.
Later, aid will be given in the form
of books and student supplies. WSSF
was asked to help Korean students
by President Dwight Eisenhower last
December. We feel that the program
ing set up is very worthwhile.
The World Student Service fund
is setting up a program for aiding
be
in the field of special education here;
information that the students should
be and probably are attentive to.
Special education is for any stu-
dent anywhere who has a problem of
any kind. Here at East Carolina more
o-eneralization has been done in the
ROTC Cadets Ask Questions;
Dean Jenkins Gives Answers
(Editor's note: At a recent assem-
bly of the AFROTC cade.s 071 cam-
pus, the following questions were
asked Dean Leo W. Jenkins, who was
speaker for the assembly. Following
the questions are the answers to the
student's problems.)
The following questions were rais-
ed at that meeting: (Since time did
not permit a full answer to several
of these questions, an attempt will
be made to do so here.)
1. Why can't beginning courses in
tution that type of work is teaching.
3. Why can't we substitute ROTC
credit for foreign language credit?
This would not be an honest sub-
solution jecause foreign langauge is
(foreign language be taught every
quarter?
Our prasent foreign language staff
It might be beneficial to all of us to watch for
further such movies, not only to watch for them
but to make an effort to certify getting them for
our campus. Paisan came to us through the Green-
ville Arts festival. We could perhaps thank those
responsible and inquire as to possibilities for
obtaining further movies of this type to show
here. We, of the EAST CAROLINIAN, will
assist and back any such efforts.
not tuatzz in the ROTC curriculum.
The present substitutions in geogra-
phy, mathematics, etc. are based on
the fact that instruction in these
areas is offered in the ROTC pro-
gram.
his opposite, the mentally gifted and
many others. Special education deals
also with emotional problems.
Mrs. Perkins explained that a
teacher in special education is some-
thing of a "trouble spotter She
is one who has been taught to ident-
ify special probloms and who knc?
how to begin offering the special
education needed and lastly to whom
to refer the troubled individual for
other expert advice and medical
help, if necessary.
An example of this is the screen-
ing and spotting of persons who are
partially deaf. According to Mrs.
Perkins 70 per cent of the deafness
today could have been prevented had
the symptoms been recognized and
dealt with in their earlier stages.
A worker in special education is
trained to recognize such symptoms,
and the purpose of the work being
done here in this field is to train
such workers.
Heretofore, special education work
has been confined to graduate stud-
ents. East Carolina certified the
first worker in special education in
North Carolina in 1951. However
with the beginning of the 1953-54
term, undergraduates at East Caro-
lina will have the advantages of
this training. Through the co-
operation of the art, psychology and
science departments with the educa-
tion department, new courses will be
by T. Parker Maddrey
Last Friday night we toured with
the cast of "Born Yesterday" to
Robersonville high school. The stu-
dents there were very appreciative
to this Broadway drama. Also earlier
in the day the cast gave the produc-
tion in the College theatre for High
School day.
Before then Ue cast had given
two other performances of the play.
A one-night performance was given
here for the college students and
another at Camp Lejeune for the
Marines. Edenton has asked the cast
to present the play at their high
school in the near future.
It seems that those Teachers' play-
house kids get around. But dramatic
work is not all play. There is a lot
of work and time put in a playhouse
production, more than the average
person realizes. These actors and
actresses of our local theatre could
hardly be classified as "amateurs
for they put extra work in their
lines and acting to give their audi-
ences a "Broadway flavor Our hats
go off to Dr. Lucile Charles, dramatic
arts director, and all the active mem-
bers of the Teachers' playhouse.
4 Why can't we get out at least offered to students who wish to obtain
special education certificates along
with their teacher's degrees.
Are You A Linebreaker?
There is a lot of line-waiting here on the
campus and there are even more line-breakers.
Line-breakers do not win the love of the patiently
waiting students that they push back. It is
a childish practice and an impolite one. The
line-breaker certainly isn't upholding the golden
Rule nor is he showing common courtesy to
his fellow man.
Here is a note of warning: The Student
legislature has recently asked the Men's judici-
ary to take names of all line-breakers and
report it to them. We hope that the Student
legislature's action will curb this campus crime.
consists of two instructors. In addition
to teaching the foreign language re-
quired of all A.B. students, this de-
partment must also offer sufficient
courses to satisfy the needs of people
who are majoring and mrnoring in
French and Spanish. Therefore pres-
ent teaching load limitations do not
permit an increase in the present
offerings.
2. Why do we have foreign lan-
guage requirements for the A. B.
degree and not for the B. S. degree?
Under the present concept of high-
er education, the A.B. degree consists
of a broad academic education. In
order to obtain this type of education,
it is agreed by most colleges that
students study something of the lam-
guage and the customs and the geog-
raphy of at least one foreign country.
The B. S. degree in contrast ia a
professional or a vocational degree
characterized by instruction for a
specific type of work. In tfcia ioati-
a few minutes early from drill to
make necessary preparation for one
o'clock classes?
Colonel Fuller has made arrange-
ments to satisfy this request.
5. How do you measure the use of
the grade average for hour limita-
tions each quarter?
The average is calculated for the
previous quarter. Students with an
average of "3" or better may enroll
for 18 quarter hours. Students with
an average of "2" or better may en-
roll for 19 or 20 quarter hours.
6. Why can't we take more than
18 quarter hours each quarter if we
have a "3" average?
Eighteen quarter hours is consid-
ered a heavy enough load for an
average student to pursue. A student
who is unable to maintain an average
higher than a "3" runs a fair chance
of failing some of his work if he is
permitted to increase his load beyond
18 hours. This load is also suffi-
ciently heavy a? to permit students
to graduate in the normal four-year
college period.
Dean Leo W. Jenkfcu
Ray Anthony certainly won his
audience here Monday night. By the
large number of persons who filled
all seats and standing room in Wright
auditorium and by the loud, enthu-
siastic applause, it appears that
everyone enjoyed the entertainment.
The secret of Ray's success of cap-
tivating the audience lies in his selec-
tion of music, his singers, his asking
for everyone to join his crew with
a song and his parading around the
auditorium with his orchestra in
their rendition of "When The Saints
Come Marching In
East Carolina is the only school in
North Carolina to offer this certi-
fication program. During the first
term of school this summer, a clinic
for 20 children with speech impedi-
ments will be held under the direct-
ion of Mrs. Perkins assisted by a
guest professor from Michigan. This
clinic will be open for observation
daily. Mrs. Perkins added that a
Special Education day is held each
year at the school, with invitations
issued to everyone, including wel-
fare workers.
COUPLE OF THE WEEK
No doubt you have noticed the cute
little four-foot-eleven freshman and
her ardent six-foot-one companion,
who are out couple of this week,
for they really make a striking
couple.
Anne Straughan, who is a fresh-
man from Siler City, is majoring
in business, and Claude King who
is a sophomore from Wilmington
and who is one of our outstanding
football players is majoring in phy-
There was once a woman who stood in ai
gallery of modern art. She idly glanced at
various paintings lining the walls and said, "I
just can't appreciate this modern art, but 1 I
what I do like A man standing nearby tui
and looked down at her, smiled slowly, and
"Oh, no, lady! You like what you know
All of which raises the question why are wt
afraid to put forth the effort to learn some of the
things that we admit we know nothing al
Why do we deliver Olympian judgments that
worthless because we know nothing about
basis for such judgments?
Let us begin with this question: W
education? If this question could be asked I
student group they would probably hem and
and have to look it up in some book or -
some one phase of the subject, which is just '
we intend to do here. The poet who said, "I
part of all that I have met seems to suggest the
crux of the problem in educating an indivi
One's education is not a mere matter of sen-
but the result of the sum total of experience :n
school and out of it, which one has encounteredJ
All of which seems to indicate that.a, variety oi
educational experiences is in order. Now to bring!
the matter to our campus.
When something "different" is presented!
are we like the woman at the art gallery, or dol
we recognize that here is something we k; m
nothing about, therefore we will do our
find out about it.
Reference can be made here to the So
Marionettes. Were you one who said, "They art
for children, so I will stay away?" or were y
one who said, "Here is an unusual use of dranU
I'll see it, I'll see what this has to com
my knowledge and enjoyment?" The for
movie Paisan probably couldn't do anyth
a person who wras not in a receptive bkx d
Even the insignificant rabbit. Uncle ?Pj
ly, set out each morning with the idea of 8
adventuring, and sure enough he always met ad-j
venture because he was all set for it. How can
we achieve real education unless our mind U
stored with rich experiences? 1
Go all out to expose yourself to these inteH
lectual experiences. How can aprreciation be acj
quired unless exposure occurs first? Going to tnf
various forms of free entertainment that a
pears on campus and investigating the little U
tellectual "extras" that we can take advantage I
is certainly a good start.
She also expressed a desire to sical education,
emphasize that any student in this j Anne and Claude met the first
school who feels the need of special
attention is wkelcome in the special
education department, and that every-
thing possible will be done for him.
This comparatively new field holds
a challenge to many who may be
interested. We are proud that Eaat
Carolina is to have a part in the
crusade to lend a hand to those who
are carrying an abnormally heavy
load.
week of school this year and have
been dating ever since. Their dif-
ference in height does not make a
difference in their personality.
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Anne and
Claude will each be given a carton
of Chesterfields, a free pass to the
Pitt theatre, a free meal at the Olde
Towne Inn and an item from Saslow'a
j jeweler.)
If a little knowledge is dangerous, where
the man who has so much as to be out of dange
?Thomas Huxley
The Ideal Professor
A Texas paper claims it has "found" tt
ideal professor. He is:
One who can laugh with his class; a g"
who has a sense of humor and uses it
A well-prepared lecturer who thoroughly ui
derstands his subjects.
A friendly, enthusiastic person who is re
ly interested in his class and who is aware
ideas contrary to his own my be just as s
One who does not use the curve system
grading, but rather rates each individual
effort as well as achievement.
A young man.
f
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1 ivinK

ir.
trophy
The
pje?BC
if we
troi
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year?
There ar
ctmpu- '?

5
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 19W
cs
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE TIRSE
mnd to iive
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? mem-
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ia just what
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countered.
variety of
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presented,
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1 do our best to
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Laid "They a
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fc Uncle WigJ
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SPORTS ECHO
nrii'i, au'wtafcfc.
by Bob Hilldrup
Basketball season may be over.
Hit it looks as if it's impossible to
Sonny Russell out of the head-
nea Last night the Circle K club
awarded Rusell with its first an-
Most Valua1 le Player trophy.
There can be no doubt that the top
ection for the honor was made by
the votes of Coach Porter and the
ten of the 1952-53 Pirate court
ta I. Another round of congratula-
s ia certainly in order for Russell.
While on the subject of handing
ut laurels it seems that the Circle
should not be neglected. The idea
?f giving a trophy each year is a
:ruly commendable one and those
responsible should be congratulated.
In addition to the trophy a plaque
been obtained by the members
ie Circle K. This plaque will be
aced in the lobby of Memorial gym
will bear the name of each year's
y winner from now on.
The institution of the trophy and
le is very commendable, but it
? s to mind once more the ques-
of a trophy case. We had a
word or two on the subject a couple
?t months back, and now it sems as
we might repeat our statements.
East Carolina has never been a
powerhouse school as far as athletics
re concerned, but we are quite sure
there is a trophy or two lying
around somewhere in the athletic de-
I artment. Even very small high
schools have somewhere to display
the athletic awards won by their
teams and it certainly seems that
East Carolina could do as well.
In the last four athletic contests
between East Carolina and Atlantic
Christian the Bucs have emerged
victorious, thereby maintaining the
right of possession of the Bohunk
trophy. We wonder once more, just
how many students have seen this
trophy since its institution some 13
years ago.
There are several organizations on
campus that are set up to do "serv-
ice" to the college. The project of
obtaining a trophy case would be
one of the most worthwhile causes
any of them could undertake.
Piner Throwing Jones Hitting
?& ,???. ;jfv,
We at East Carolina are proud of
our senool and yet, to an extent we
tak-i it f r granted, never realizing
th t outside of North Carolina few
peoDi are aware oi its existence.
Tlu football schedule last year and
for coming autumns shows that the
Pirates will be meeting schools from
a wider geographical area and there-
by brine- more publicity to the school.
Why (lot then, we wonder, can't
the same be applied to baseball?
Now the diamond sport is relatively
small scale here in comparison to
football and basketball, but it could
play its part in soreading the name
of East Carolina, if the Bucs might
induce some of the numerous "yan-
kee" squads that tour the south each
spring to stop off in Greenville.
Just a few weeks ago such clubs
as Ohio university and Wesleyan
college were in the state and played
against other North State conferem s
schools. It is true that the Pirates
have met two Northern colleges this
spring, yet it seems that perhaps a
few more games with these touring
"invaders" might be arranged next
spring in order to make the name
of East Carolina better known
throughout other areas.
Russell Receives Circle K
Trophy As Top Cage Player
i o
Pictured above are Jim Piner and Paul Jones, standout performers on the 1953 baseball squad at East
Carolina. Piner is a veteran hurler and Jones a first- string shortstop.
Pecking Away Sports
by Bruce Phillips
Elon Paces Loop
League standings in the Eastern
division of the North State confer-
ence prior to Wednesday's crucial
game between East Carolina and
Elon were as follows:
Elon - .
East Carolina
Guilford
High Point
Atlantic Christian
W
5
6
2
1
1
L Pet.
0 1.000
2 .750
2 .500
5 .167
6 .143

FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
One of the best years in East Caro-
lina athletic history is rapidly draw-
ing to a close now that the May days
are nearly upon us and these last
few weeks are being crowded with
sporting events from the olive-green
fairways to the satiny black of the
tennis courts.
Coach Boone's edit: ?n of our na-
tional pastime has just managed a
' B" average on the diamond thus far,
but with about half the season yet
to go the baseballing Pirates have
an excellent chance to do some loot-
ing in the form of victories. The team
lias been playing baseball in spurts
and not in the consistent fashion
hat makes "Yankees" out of medi-
ocre ball players.
"Trial by error" is our humble
advice?try experiments. Clyde Ow-
ens is pulling a lot of bench time,
and, in the opinion of many, is capa-
ble of starting assignments. Charlie
Cherry needs only a dose of experi-
ence to start him on an excellent
season.
Bill Hardison is a veteran ball-
player who hustles and handles a
stick well enough to go a few rounds,
maybe even the full route once in a
while. Wilbur Thompson gives the
impression, when permitted to play,
of being a formidable glovcman and
an able hitter.
These meek remarks are not made
with the intention of slighting the
regulars nor the coaching staff, but
were called to this column's attention
by some of the EOC populace.
Buccaneers Best
High Point Mine
As Hall Triumphs
Another phase of sports that is in
full swing now is the intramural
softball league. Several enthusiastic
teams, masculine and feminine, are
battling for the campus crown. Over
200 robust individuals are carrying
their respective colors into the
"neighborhood brawlings" in search
of team and player awards.
rnan-
rne;
f- lefcter
,a Potty nn
The East Carolina Pirates contin-
ued their mastery over High Point's
Panthers last Saturday as they turn-
ed 11 hits into seven runs and a 7-2
North State conference win.
Righthander Ken Hall went the
distance on the mound for the Bucs
and gave up nine hits. He had a
shutout until the eighth inning.
The Pirates' erratic batting power
came to life in the contest as Cline,
Jones, Webb and Hooper collected
two hits apiece. Cecil Heath, the
Pirates' diminutive second baseman,
came through with an insurance run in
the ninth inning when he blasted
out a home run with the bases empty.
Score by innings:
East Carolina . 012 100 021?7
High Point 000 000 020?2
Elon Beats Bucs
In Shutout Game
On Local Diamond
Championship chances were look-
ing dim for East Carolina here Wed-
nesday, as the Elon Christians shut
out the Pirates 4-0 behind the effec-
tive four-hit hurling of Sherrill Hall.
The Christians built their loop
record to 7-0 and pushed the Bucs
down to 6-3.
Striking for two markers a the
opening inning, tre Elon nine was
never in grave danger. They rapped
it up with additional runs later as
the Bucs were hapless to drive in a
core.
Biggest blow was Bobby Stewart's
homer. He connected in the fifth with
the sacks empty.
Paul Jones and Gaither Cline shar-
ed batting honors for EOC with two
for four apiece. Jimmy Byrd scat-
tered eight bingles throughout the
Christian line-up with no visitor get-
ting more than one hit.
Elon ab
Thompson, ss - 3
B. Stewart, 3b 4
Reid, rf 4
Dalton, 2b 3
Langston, 3b 5
Basketball Team Votes
All-State Performer
As Top Star Of '52-53
. Warren "Sonny" Russell, East Car-
olina college's All-conference, All-
state and, in the opinion of local
fans, Ail-American basketball player,
was last night awarded the Circle
K club's first annual Most Valuable
Player trophy.
At a regular dinner meeting of
the Circle K club held at Respess-
James Barbecue house at 6 p.m the
en members ot the 1952-53 cage
quad, the two managers and Coach
Howard Porter were feted by the
members of the organization.
Following the supper Student Gov-
ernment President Mitchell Saieed
announced Russell as the winner of
the trophy and presented i: to him.
Russell was selected by a secret
ballot of the basketball squad and
Coach Porter.
In addition to the trophy the Circle
K has also arranged for a plaque to
be erected in the lobby of Memorial
gym which will bear the name of
each athlete who receives the award.
Musten, lb
Packard, cf
B. Jones, c
Hall, p
5
5
4
2
r
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
h
1
1
1
1
o
0
0
2
1
a e
2 0
2 0
0 0
4 0
1 12 0 0
12 0 0
12 0 0
18 0 0
0 0 0 3 0
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You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.
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,i? rou?di
Guilford Squad
Defeats Pirates
In 7-1 Contest
A slim righthander not long out
of high school weathered a rocky
first inning start and then settled
down to throttle the East Carolina
Pirates 7-1 for Guilford's Quakers
in a baseball contest last Friday at
Guilford.
Franklin Davis, a native of Greens-
boro, gave up a run to the Bucs in
the opening frame on two singles,
an error and a passed ball, but then
settled down and gave up but three
hits for the remainder of the game.
Jimmy Piner was the victim of the
Quakers. He gave up only four hits
in five innings on the mound but
four defensive errors brought about
his downfall. Teddy Barnes hurled
the remainder of the contest, being
touched for three hits.
No Pirate batter was able to col-
lect more than one safe hit.
East Carolina 100 000 000?1
Guilford 002 401 OOx?7
35
ECC ab
Heath, 2b 4
Hooper, rf ? 4
Sanderson, lb 3
G. Cline, 3b 4
Cay, If 2
Webb, cf 3
xHardison 1
Jones, ss ? 4
B. Cline, c 3
yLovelace 1
Byrd, p 3
4 8 27 11
r h o
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 2
0 0
1
3
7
0
3
6
0
2
5
0
a e
2 0
0 0
2 0
1 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
3 1
0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
32 0 5 27 8 2
x?bated for Webb in 9th
v?batted for B. Cline in 9th
Elon 200 010 001?4
ECC 000 000 000?0
Bohunk Remains
With Buccaneers
As Bulldogs Bow
by Sam Hux
On the strength of a 20-hit attack
and the four-hit performance of Mar-
tin Byrd, the East Carolina Pirates
massacred the Atlantic Christian
Bulldogs, 15-2, in Wilson Tuesday.
What appeared to be a hard-fought
pitching duel blew wide open in the
fifth stanza as the Bucs pushed eight
runs across the plate. The Pirates
also tallied four times in the eighth.
Catcher Bill Cline had a perfect
day at the plate for the winners. He
collected a double and two singles in
three time up. Bill Harmon and
Charlie Cherry each had two for two
while Byrd aided his own cause by
driving in three run?.
The box:
Conference Contests
On Tap In Coming Week
Coach Jack Boone's Buccaneers met
the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs on
the ECC diamond today to inaugurate
a string of four consecutive home
contests.
The game today was one of the
important Bohunk Trophy battles.
The Pirates currently hold posses-
sion of the cherished bucket iby vir-
tue of a previous win this season.
East Carolina fans will witness
plenty of baseball with two home
affairs next week and one the fol-
lowing week. High Point, conquered
thrice, provides iie opposition Wed-
nesday. On Friday the Pirates get
a chance for revenge on Guilford's
nine, which took the Pirates 7-1
several days ago.
East Carolina ab
Heath 2b 4
Hardison, 2b 2
Hooper, rf 4
Penley, rf 2
Sanderson, lb 4
G. Cline, 3b 3
! Goed Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Cherry, 3b 2
Gay, If 5
Webb, cf 4
Corbin, cf 2
Jones, ss 4
Stevens, ss
B. Cline, c 3
Britt, c 2
Byrd, p ?lm 5
Totals 4S
East Carolina
ACC
h
1
2
1
1
2
1
2
0
o
3
0
0
0
a
2
1
0
0
1
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0
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r
2
1
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0
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t
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1
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i
0 1 3 10
' "??? -m
if m if t i
im 981 &4i? i
?m- mo mi-
i
i
2 3
1 1
1 1
0 0 0
8 10
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 9
0 ?
0 0
S 0
0
I
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i?????????yfff???????????????????????????v

FRIDAY, APRH
PAGE POUK
EAST CAROLINIAN
Baptists Install New Officers
In Church Ceremony May 3
rt Carolina college students who
will servi- as officers of the Baptist
Student union for 1963-1954 will be
installed Sunday, May 3, at a cere-
mony held at 8 p.m. in the Memorial
Baptist church of Greenville, accord-
ing to an announcement by Elsie
Howard of St. Paul's, president.
Dr. Robert I Holt, director of re-
ligious activities at Bast Carolina,
will deliver the installation message.
His subject will be "Christ Calls
Youth
new officers of the organiaa-
-u will hoyin their duties in the
fall quarter of 1953. They are Nora
Mill Winnabow, president; Ann
Carawan, Swan Quarter. Airleo Bar-
ir, Four Oaks, and Mary Green,
Morrisvillet, v?ice presidents; Vera
McNeil, Burlington, recording sec-
retary; J Swire n, Mt. Olive,
corres etary; and Nor-
man Hines, Hollj Ridge, treasurer.
am Penuel of Goldsboro and
Ruth Lassiter of Four Oaks will be
installed as host and hostess of the
Baptist Student center on East Eighth
street.
Other council members who will
bo inducted into office are Joel Far-
rar, Gastonia, Christian collegiate
ohis5 president; Ralph Smiley, Green-
ville, Eagles class president; Barbara
Guyton, W ilmington, youth fellow-
ship president; E. J- Hines. Holly
Ridge, Training union president; and
Carolyn Bullard, Fayetteville, and
Ruby U-nd rhill, Selma, Sunday school
class presidents.
During the coming school year
Gloria Blanton will continue her work
as counselor to students. Mrs. Ruth
Can.or of the college faculty will be
High School Day
Welcomes Seniors
To Local Campus
Commencement Dates
Saturday, May 16
10:00 a.m.?Meeting of the alumni
1:00 p.m.?Alumni luncheon
.1:00 p.m.?Tea for alumni, sen-
iors and faculty
4:00 p.m.?Band concert
8:00 p.m.?Music recital
facultj advisor. The Rev. K. E. Hard-
away of the Memoiral Baptist church
and the R?v. J. A. Neilson of the
mmanuel Baptist church, Greenville
pasl rs, will also act as advisors of
the Baptist Student union.
?
i
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 K. Fifth Street
Greenville. N. C.
FORDS 50th ANNIVERSARY?1903-1953
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 53 FORDS AT THE
John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc.
Selling Gasoline and Horsedrawn Buggys Since 1866
EVERY USED CAR SOLD WITH A WRITTEN
WARRANTY
SPECIAI BANK RATES FOR SCHOOL TEACHER
FINANCING
East Carolina college welcomed
Friday. April 17, more than 3,500
high school seniors who came to en-
joy events of the Eleventh Annual
High School day on the campus. Stu-
dents and staff members at the col-
lege joined forces in giving visitors
a glimpse of East Carolina at work
and at play.
Represented on the campus were
200 schools from 51 North Carolina
counties extending from Caldwell i
through Hare. A number of students
from Virginia were also present. The
Washington, N. C, high school, with
96 seniors present, had the largest
delegation.
The day's program was planned to
moot the varied tastes of guests and
kept the seniors in a whirl of ac-
tivity from early morning until late
afternoon. Conducted tours of the
campus, isits to educational exhibi-
tions in departments of instruction,
and a general assembly initiated
High School day vents.
East Carolina President John D.
Messick, principal speaker at the as-
sembly, emphasized that education,
nol recruitment, of students is the
aim of the observance of High School
day at the college. He urged students
to determine their aptitudes and in-
terests and then to find the college
host suited to their needs. "Vision,
inspiration, perspiration, character,
including love of your fellowman,
will almost always assure succe
he stated.
Sunday, May 17
11:00 a.m.?Commencement sermon
Ezra Taft Benson
IS Secretary of Agriculture
Washington, D. C.
7:30 p.m.?YWCA-MC A Vesper
service
Monday, May 18
a.m.?Commencement
ad-
10:30
dress
Karl J. McGrath
IS Commissioner of Education
Washington, 1). C.
Chesterfield Appoints
Phillips Representative
Bruce Phillips of Raeford has been
appointed Chesterfield's campus rep-
resentative at East Carolina college
Campus Merchandising Bureau incor-
orated, replacing Leon Karl Daven-
port.
He was chosen from applicants
throughout the country to represent
Chesterfield. The position will mean
experience in merchandising, adver-
tising, promotion and public rela-
tions for the student representative.
The position is an active one. dealing
in all the various activities on cam-
pus.
Societies Donate
Hymnals As Gifts
To Local Center
A gift of 68 Methodist hymnal,
va. presented to the Methodist Stu-
dent center by the women ot the
New Hern district in an nnp.essve
's(irvk.e on Sunday evening at
Wesley foundation vespera.
These hvmnals were given by Liu
Pieties of the Woman's society of
Christian service, in the var.ous lo-
cal churches in the district.
Mra Adrian Brown, secretary ??
8tuden? work, and Mrs. Clifton L.
Boyd, secretary of promotion, oi
New Bern district presented
hymnals. , .
They were accepted for the Student
Center v Deaconess Mamiejhand-
ler director of Wesley foundal on.
Miss Chandler led in the Service ol
Dedication of the new hymnals foi
the glory of Clod-to an appreciation
of the great doxologies of the I hurcn,
to the development of the language
ljf praise which belongeth both to
earth and heaven; to such inspiration
in the service of song that all people
may praise the Ixrd.
Campus Calendar
1 u.
I
Saturday
I ? Q audl
m' ' . t. i bv Ent? i
, aril! he P' ?
toriu wii . ,
uont committee.
Sunday
8 plII -Carolyn Biaele and L
ani Starling will ? ? U- h
Austin auditorium.
Monday
8 p.m. Faculty
Flanagan a idiunrium.
Home Economics (iroup
Holds Annual Dinner
n pi i:
nual dinner meeting Tuesda
in the reception room of I
' !
I , ? the co
? I. presiding Th
. , . M "lk' i
: Emilj Eave
' I B tty L. B
"1 a ?
urn.
in. "i
Sprit
W edm
7 ;
? p.m. 1
? '?
Dr. K
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
LARRY'S SHOE STORK
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND V.
AT FIVE )INTS
Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
24 Hour Service
A Complete Line
of
College Seal
SPORTSWEAR
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FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
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??
i
J. Paul Sheedv Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Fingcr-Nail Test
3? AC QUEEN ST.
KINSTON
? I
-?
? E
?I
?I
?K
?I
K
"IISTIN, BIRD-BRAIN, don't get soar, but I cooed never love you said Sheedy's
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cardinal rules for social success so you won't be an also-wren. 1. Hop to a toilet
goods counter. 2. Peck up a bottle or tube of Wildroot
Cream-Oil, America's Favorite Hair Tonic. Contains Lanolin.
Non-alcholic. Grooms the hair. Relieves dryness. Removes
goose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test.
3. Use it daily and peeple will love you Paul got Wildroot
Cream-Oil fot himself and a diamond wing for his tweetie-
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barber's. If you don't you're cookoo!
o13lSo, Harris Hill Rd Wtlliamstille, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc Buffalo 11, N. Y.




4





?
-
?




Ye&
there s a way
to let her know
ZZww"
aoiiL
for Mother's Day
Give her this gift, tell her
lastingly of all she means
to you. Pick up your
phone?make your ap-
pointment now,
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
Phone 5373 E. 5th St.
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
Fur Drug Need?. Cosni?ti?i and Fountain Go ds
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor H' ttd Building
Open 8 A. If If P. M. ? Sunday 8 :80 A. If. - - M?
P. M. - 10 P. M.
Don't you want to try a cigarette
with a record like this?
1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is
a revealing story. Recent chemical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country's six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality table-a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine-
shows Chesterfield quality highest
. . . 15 higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 3 lc7c higher than
the average of the five other leading brands.
2. First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King-size . . . much mildcf
with an extraordinarily good
taste-and for your pocketbook,
Chesterfield is todays best
cigarette buy.
;i. A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette.
For a full year a medical
specialist has been giving ?
group of Chesterfield
smokers regular examina-
tions every two months. He
reports no advent effects
to nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
ice of Young America
irvey made in 2 74 leading colleges
hows Chesterfield is the la
ttVI pS TOBACCO CO,
UOOETT I- MV1?S TOBACCO CO
rgest seller. L
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Gre
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