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1964
ducat-
duri
?ig
of
at
elastic
'ear a
ll and
event,
inner
the
triet.t
at East
serve
Hicks,
? Mat-
Ebj
I ;ref;
N llie
I an?;
Rapids,
I a?-
liable
its
ts at
Cap
shan-
immer
t
Unamerican
Mi
lllfl
Day If a big day for heathens,
rcfcfl and communists, but why for
nans? See editorial, page two.
Easttarolinian
Football
What will Baal Carolina do in next
fall's gridiron program. Sports writer
hi: . some hunches. See page three.
ME XXIX
??? 11
i
? . .
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
Number 26
International Authority
Speaks Here Twice Monday
Oppelt Takes Top
Position In NCAST
For Coming Year
Lecture Series Brings
Priestly In Speeches
On Two World Topics
s E. Gerard Priestly, historian,
ecturer and world traveler,
eak twici here Monday, ac-
an announcement by col-
it ; John D. Messiek.
Pri stly will appear under the
?" ? Lecture Series; and
the fifth and last
L inclu led among these programs,
ics on which he will lecture at
col . '? ecu announced
veh as "America's Role in an
College Accepts Low Bids To
Begin New Men's Dormitory
Bids were received at East Oaro- I Street and will be situated between
tana College last week for the con-
!t ruction of a new dormitory for men,
according to an announcement by
President John D. Messiek and Busi-
ness Manager F, D. Duncan.
The bide were reasonable and wirjh-
in th? funds available, Mr. Duncan
states.
Slay Hall and Tenth. Designed by
Eric G. Flanagan of Henderson, it
will I e a red brick building and will
provide accommodations for 302 men
tuxknto.
Low bids, announced today by Mr.
Duncan were received as follows:
Annual May Day Celebration Set
For Saturday On Athletic Field
1953-54 May Queen
I?!
den
J. T o Plt. director of sfcu-
achii g and placement here, has
been elected president of the North
Carolina Association for Student
Teaching and will bog hi his duties
in the office this summer.
I1 Oppelt was chosen as president
sting of the association held
Approval of the State Budget Bu- General Contract?T. A. Ixvj.ng and
?au in Raleigh must be secured, he Co Goldsboro, $478,985; Plumbing?
plains, before contracts can form- ' C. L. Rus Plumbing and Heating
u he awarded; but it is hoped that j Co Greenville, $33,543; Heating?
Bolton Heating Co Raleigh, $24,790;
ihe go-ahead signal will soon be re-
ceived here.
The new dormitory will face Tenth
El etricity-
$28,515.
J. DeMers, New Bern.
it 10 a. in. in Austin l? weekend at Salem College.
"Will Asia Split
n ? at 7:30 p. m.
The North Carolina Association for
Stud' ; Teachers is an organization
?num. The public I ? 89 naemtoers who are associated to
Directors, Chorists, Students Here
College Operates Music Camp
ted U attend.
estly is especially interested
fi gainst illiteracy, dis-
poverty in the un-
ped areas of the world and
problems of land reform and
jrritt r. extensively on these top-
He a eaks from personal expert-
? rvation in Eastern and i
era Eur ipe, and the Near East
: Latin America.
n England and the LTnited
holds four advanced de-
ry, political science,
? leology. He has served
the fffl t New York Universi-
lecto rer in Argen-
ru an I I ile,
a leader in th interna-
ication, he is currently on a
tour which will take him to
sge campuses across the
States.
ate,
work with 20 colleges in the
Belonging to i1 are adminis-
trative officers in charge of student
;ing. su ervisors and supervising
teachers.
. tose from East Carolina College
who attended the meeting at Salem
sge are Dr. Elizabeth Utter ack,
I arvisor of student teaching in the
department of English; Eunice Mc-
Gee. Mrs. Myrtle Clark, Mary Thomas
Smith, and Mrs. Ellen Carrol, super-
vising teachers in the Laboratory
School on the college campus; and Dr.
Oppelt
Music directors, church choir di-
rectors and students from high schools
ami junior high schools will be in-
cluded among those attending the
first Summer Music Camp here.
The camp will be in operation June
14-25. Four workshops, class work
and private instruction, rehearsals of
choral and instrumental groups and
a series of recreation events are in-
cluded in the schedule.
Two concerts, June 19 and 25, will
present programs by the Camp Band,
the Camp Chorus and the Majorettes.
open to the public.
Workshops are scheduled as fol-
lows: Choral Directors, June 14-19;
Band Directors, June 21-25; Music
for Elementary Teachers, June 22-23;
and Majorettes, June 14-19.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of the department of music, will be
camp director. Eight members of the
college faculty will be instructors in
Hand, chorus, theory, music literature.
voice, instrumental music, conduct-
ing and other subjects,
Mark Hindsley, band director at
Speaker Cites
Teacher Merits
it FTA Meet
Speaking to the members of the
m FTA, Mr. Miles Hunt,
i linator of Educational Organi-
. from the State Department of
Ik I' truction. said last week
? ? as of America is
contributions of its found-
? f fathers.
Mr. Hunt went on to list the op-
: rtunities or the teaching profession
build an even greater Ameri-
' He enumerated the outstanding
I ? atkms that a teacher should
lave as goodness, knowledge and
? ?? professional training.
The meeting was conducted by the
?v president, Jane Ellen Riley.
er officers who have recently as-
ed ir duties are Carol Lucas,
rotary; Evelyn Taylor, treasurer;
and Evelyn Sherman, vice-president.
Methodists Offer
Jobs in Religion
Students interested in summer ser-
vice through t' e church are offered a
ortunitv i
n
Met
the Youth Caravans
odist Student Move-
und r t
tit.
Mami j Chandler, director of the
Wesley Foundation, has jut received
a communication from Dr. Harvey C
Brown,
The.se events will be held on the the University of Illinois, will serve
College Athletic Field and will be as band director June 21-25. Toni
Gill of Salem College and Shirley
Leary of Woman's College UNC, both
of Elizabeth City, will be instructors
of majorettes.
College dormitories and cafeterias
will be open to those attending the
cam?. The services of the college
physician and the facilities of the
campus infirmary will also be avail-
able.
Democrats Adopt
Hew Constitution
Kitty Brinson
V.
?ha'rman of the committee
r.el for the Caravan Pro-
local churches
regular caravan
still openings
gram, stating ens
have requ sted 45
t ; m i and there are
' -r tudentg vA o are interested.
Requirements for Youth Caravan
S rvice ar : at least two years of
?.oil' ge, experience in youth work in
. .1 church and good health. The
caravans serve for eight weeks during
tfe . umm r, including a two-week
training period at the expense of The
Methodist Student Movement. Stu-
dnts pay their own travel to Caravan
training center and back home from
hist . oint of service, but other travel
? i living expense is paid by the
MSM.
Anyone interested in this Youth
Caravan Service may get all infor-
mation from Miss Chandler at the
Methodist Stud' nt Center.
The Young Democratic Club adopted
a new constitution at a special meet-
ing last Monday night. James Limmer
reported the constitution out of com-
mittee and it was accepted unanimous-
ly C y the body. Carrying the reorgan-
ization movement farther a commit-
tee was appointed to revise the by-
laws and report back to the club at
the regular May meeting.
The move to rejuvinate the club's
constitution and by-laws is being
pushed to completion this year in
contemplation of an active and early
beginnig . next fall. The club will
presei i1 record to Young Demo-
crates from ail over the state early
Science Academy Meets
Here For Annual Session
College Grants
Six Scholarships
Organization of a Collegiate Aca-
demy of Science, sponsored by the
North Carolina Academy of Science
rnd composed of undergraduate stu-
dkUs or science in colleges and uni-
v : aties of the state, will be among
. v nts ol tie annual meeting of the
Acad my at East Carolina College
May 7 and 8.
The organizational meeting will
East Carolina College has announc-
ed six high school students of the,
Etete as recipients of scholarship i ?? Place Frkla'? Ma' 7' at 2 ? m
of $100 each. Those receiving the
awards, all of whom have outstanding
scholastic records, will enter the col-
lege next fall as freshmen.
HWiKS IllIll ?11 U'll w?v ow?.w?. ?
? ii i ??? ?Aon i ine scholarships were offered to
next fall at tine annual state conven- c -? ? ?
tion.
Children On Campus To
Attend Playhouse Work
A, proximately 3,000 school children ! i.i the title role of the Emperor was
in Pitt County saw the annual spring supported by a cast of more than 20
play for young people produced by .Undent actors. Appearing in leading
fee Teachers Playhouse of Bast Cam roles were Laura Credle, Douglas
I lege and sponsored by the I Mitchell, Pauline Armstrong, Charles
Methodist Plan Party
For Fellow Graduates
A partv honoring all Methodist
studen- w o will graduate this Com-
mence r.t will be given Monday,
May in 1 ? ihip Hall of Jarvis
Memorial M .i.odist Church.
Patsy Davis, newly elected d ; .r-
man of recreation for the Wesley
Foundation, with members of her
commission, are pianM.ng a celebra-
tion for the seniors-
Greenville branch of the
Association of University Women.
"The Emperor's New Clethes
familiar and popular story by Hans
Christian Anderson, was presented
in three performances in the Col-
lege Theatre last week and was at-
tended by large groups of youngsters.
Robert Gardner of Rocky Mount
Wesley Players Hold
Initiation Banquet
Alpha Zota Chapter, Wesley Play-
ers will hold its annual Initiatior
Banquet Thursday, May G, in the F 1-
lowship Hall of Jarvis, Memorial
Methodist Church. Pledges who will be
American ' Hill, Faye Sermons and Susie Deston. Initiated are: Pearl May, Jarahnee
students oif ability in the field of
mathematics, home economics, science,
industrial arts, and phjnsical educa-
tion. Selection or recipients, was made
by the allege Scholarship Committee,
head d by Director of Student Per-
sonnel, Clinton R. Prewett.
Toe granted scholarships and the
su) jentfl in which they will specialize
at East Carolina are: Rodger Elbert
Pritchard, Ahoskie, mathematics;
Katherine Belle Hudgins, Wilson,
horn -? economics; William Kenneth
Crocker, Smithfieid, and Olivia Steed
Thorn Fon, Richlands, science; Nor-
man Ernest Pridgen Jr Wilson, in-
dustrial arts; and Edwin Arnold
Dennis, Durham, physical education.
an the Flanagan auditorium. Dr.
Donald B. Anderson of State College,
resident, of the North Carolina Aca-
demy of Science, will preside. A presi-
dent, a vice- resident and a secre-
tary-editor will be elected by students.
A rogram of eleven papers by
undergraduates in seven N. C. col-
leges and universities will be included
on the program offered at East Caro-
lina by the Collegiate Academy. Pa-
p r.s will be baaed either or original
: search or on reading done on spe-
cific subjects in natural science. First
end second prizes of $25 and $15 will
iwarded students presenting pa-
. re judged best at the Collegiate
Academy meeting here.
EC students who will appear on the
rogram have been announced as fol-
lows: a l A. Edwards, Margaret
Ann Mclntosh and Joe Rowland.
Queen Kitty Brinson
Reigns Over Day's Fete
After Crowning At 3:30
by Joyce Smith
The crowning of the May Queen.
Kitty derringer Brinson of Draper,
? ill highlight the May Day program
o be held on the athletic field at
3:30 p.m. Saturday, May 1.
Vi ' I Saieed, SGA president for
? 1963-1954 term, will crown Mrs.
Brinson as Queen.
Mrs. Brinson will have Gail Dorsey
as her Maid of Honor. Other atten-
dants to the Queen are Mary Frances
' terson, Bar am Moore, Carolyn
e and Anise Kelly rep resent-
? ? Senior Class; Barlmra Coghill,
Ann Siler, Pat Dawson, and Willa
Dean Lindsay from the Junior Class;
Pal Shipf) and Shirley Moose of the
So homore Class; and Pat. Wilson ami
Janie Millikin representing the Fresh-
man Class.
- i participating in the court will
e Sue Worlhington and Martha Lou
Mui hy, hearlds; Dottie Ann Matt-
hews, crown bearer; and Vivian Talley
and Nc?ney White, flower girls.
After t.he crowning of the Queen,
attention will be cent red around the
theme "The Passing of the Four Sea-
? . ? Dances to tint tunes of "Blue
Skies "September Song "White
Christmas and "Easter Parade
will be enformed before the Queen
and her attendants.
Another attraction of the program
will be a traditional May pole dance
;H n.ormed by members of the Queen's
Court. Songs, dances and costumes
are to rev resent the four seasons of
e year. There will be approximately
76 people participating in the pro-
gram.
Music, under the direction of Ro-
bert Gray of the faculty, will be
furnished by iiie Brass Ensemoie.
Recorded music will be used also.
Charlie Huffman, past SGA first vice-
pre tdent, will act as master of cere-
monies for the event.
Jimmy Winstead, Chairman of the
May Day Committee, is being as-
sisted by Cathmar Shaw of the health
and physical education department
and Nancy Wilmore, Jarvis Hall
counselor. A big effort is being put
"orth to make this May Day program
a large success, according to Wins-
tea d.
Three Students Attend
ACE Study Conference
At St. Paul, Minnesota
Three officers and their faculty
advisor from the East Carolina
branch of the Association for Child-
hood Education attended the Inter-
national Study Conference of ACE in
St. Paul, Minn. Aipril 18-23.
Pat Corbett, president; Audrey
Phillips, vice-president; Patricia
Stanley, corresponding secretary and
jjr Eva Williamson of the education
dopartmert participated in laboratory
work sspec?al studY S?1?6 and visited
the public schools during their stay
in St "P0-
They wi1 repom- w the students on
the conference at the next meeting
the ACE.
Ann McCrary directed the play
and Dr. J. A. Wit:ey of the English
department at the college acted as
faculty supervisor. Scenery was de-
signed by Edward Powell.
Much of the artistic value of the
production of "The Emperor's New
Clothes? was due to the technical
staff, especially to William Sells,
Thomas J. Bamett, Elizabeth Dowdy,
Ernest L. White and Susie Denton.
Student Attends Meet
On Christian Faith
The Christian faith, as a significant
factor in choosing and conducting
one's life work, was stressed at a
student eoirPorenee attended ry an
East Carolina College student in
Richmond, Va. March 19-21.
Participating in tihe conference
concerned with "The Christian and
His Daily Work" was Joe Rex Wal-
lace of Clayton.
During the conclave 74 college men,
representing 27 southern and eastern
schools heard leaders from various
vocational tields emphasize a "com-
mitment to Christ" as the starting
point in selecting a life work.
Hineon, Laurie Holmes, Faye Lanier,
Walter Johnson, Bobby Mann, H. W.
Smith and Lorraine Estes.
Campus Seen
Popular talkative student writ-
h$g out his conversations. Doc's
oi ' rs that he doesn't utter or
even mutter anything for two
weeks. This shaking and nodding
the head along with writing has
cut his "breeze-shooting" 90 per
cent.
Sophomore Plays
In Piano Recital
Jack Williford of Farmville, soph
omore, will be .presented Sunday af
ternoon by the college music depart
ment in a recital 4 works for the
ipiano.
A pupil of Elizabeth Drake of the
faculty, Williford is one of a small
number of undergraduate students
ahosen to give recitals during the
present school year.
Sunday afternoon's program is
scheduled for 4 o'clock in the Austin
auditorium. The public is invited.
Williford will play Beethoven's
Sonata, op. 31 no. 2 (The Tempest)
and Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody, No.
6. Other numbers on the .program will
include compositions by Bach, Schu-
bert, Prokofieff, Khachaturian, and
Glinkn.
FBLA Members Cop State
Offices At High Point Meeting
Bobbie Lou Avmnt of Whiteville Business Education Association
NC Governor, Editor Speak At Commencement
was recently elected state president
oi! the Future Business Leaders of
America and Shirley Newton of
Farmville was eledted treasurer.
Dr. Jan L White, state advisor
FBLA in Nort& Carolina, and seven
FBLA members attended an organi-
zational meeting of the FBLA in
North Carolina, April 23-24, at High
Point College, Members attending
were Boiibie Lou Avant, Ed Gore,
Jarahnee Hineon, Jack Latta, Shirley
Newton, Howard Rpoks and Belinda
Newsome.
The High Point Chapter of FBLA
entertained at a banquet and dance
Friday night.
The purxse of this meeting was
to form a state chapter of FBLA.
T'ne Future Business Leaders of
America is sponsored by the United
The Governor of North Carolina and
one of this country's most outstand-
ing religious leadens will speak at
commencean nt exercises at East Ca-
?rolina College in May, according to an
announcement by college President
John D. Messiek.
Governor William B. Umstead will
address 1954 graduates and guests
o' the college Monday morning, May
24, at 10:30. Exercises will be held in
the Wright auditorium and will in-
clude the conferring of degreees on
approximately 350 seniors and grad-
uate students.
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, editor of the
Christian Herald, will .preach the
commencement sermon, Sunday, May
23, at 11 a. m also in the Wright
auditorium.
Dr. Poling is noted as a minister,
editor, novelist, radio speaker, leader
of civic movements, counselor of
philanthropists, and friend of youth.
A dynamic religious leader, he has
served as president of the Interna-
tional Society of Christian- Endeavor
Union.
For ten years he was pastor at tihe
Marble Collegiate Church in New
York City. In 1936 he went to the
Ba. tist Temple in Philadelphia. He
continues there as Chaplain of the
Chapel of Four Chaplains, and inter-
faith memorial to the four young
clergymen of three faiths w0 l08
tjeir lives in the sinking of the "S.
S. Dorchaster His son, the Rev.
Clark V. Poling, was one of those
Chiaplains.
He ig the author of 23 books, in-
cluding four novels. His book reviews,
numbering more than 300 annually,
are widely quoted; and his syndicated
column, "Americans All appears in
leadling daily journals of the country.
In recognition of Dr. Poling's six
overseas missions during the War,
President Roosev H once referred to
him as "America's Spiritual ambassa-
dor of good-will In 1946 and 1947
Dr. Poling served on the President's
Civilian Advisory Committee on
Universal Military Training. He was
also a member of the President's Ad-
visory Committee on Religion and
Welfare in the Armed Forces.
Cn May, 1950, he was named Chair-
man of the Ail-American Conference
to Combat Commainism, which re-
presents more than 50 national or-
ganizations of all faiths and eco-
nomic groups and with a total mem-
bership of more than 80 million.
"Clergymen Are Citizens, Too
an article by Dr. Poling in the Aipril
24 issue of the "Saturday Evening
Post" discusses one of today's im-
portant problems, Communist aims as
regards the churches.
Radio Schedule
Saturday
1:30 p. m.?WPTF, Raleigh, pre-
eivts Ellen Sprinkle in organ recital.
6:30 p. m.?WGTC, Greenville,
features Organ Reveries by George
Perry.
Sunday
9 a. m.?WRRF, Washington, pre-
sents George Perry in Organ Reve-
ries.
2 p. m.WGTM, Wilson, Carolyn
Brothers will give an organ recital.
9 p. m.?WGTC, Greenville, fea-
tures "Books Behind the News" with
Dr. E. D. Johnson as commentator.
Monday
6:45 p. m.?-WFTC, Kinston. pre-
sents Dr. E. D. Johnson in "Books
Behind the News
Tuesday
6:30 p. m.?WFTC, Kinston, fea-
tures Organ Reveries with George
Perry.
A constitution, drawn up by mem-
bett from East Carolina, was submit-
ted at the meeting for approval and
state officers were elected. President
Bobbie Lou Avant will be one of the
uvo state delegates to attend the
National Convention in Dallas, Texas,
Juno 13-15. Plans are being made to
sponsor the movie "Rhapsody" at the
Pitt theatre May 9-10. The purpose
is to raise money to send delegates
from the local club to the National
convention.
Group Completes
Central NC Tour
Thirty-five members of the Science
Club a? East Carolina College made
their annual sipring educational tour
last Saturday. They were accompanied
by their faculty advisors, Dr. Chris-
tine Wilton and Dr. J. O. Derrick.
The group traveled by chartered
bug and visited various points of
interest in the state. The trip took
them to Morrow Mountain State
Park near Albemarle, the Aluminum
Company of America at Badin and
the .power plants there; and the
Planetarium at Chapel Hill, where
they saw the Easter show.
The trip was arranged by Ray
Kiri y, president. Lois Ann Tucker,
vice president, Pete Williams, tour
chairman and other officers of the
Science Glufb.
Those who made the tour are active
participants in the club program
during the school year and students
with no unexoused absences from their
classes. Fund? were raised at the
annual celebration on the campus of
Sadie Hawkins Day, a project of the
Science Club.
'

PAGfi TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
&
RSD
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. East Carolina College
Fo- News and Advertising
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as seeond-clasa matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March S, 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief T. Parker Madarey
Managing Editor Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor Kay Johnston
Staff Ass; Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, akria Shearoti, Laura Credle and
Jack LaLta.
SGA Reportei
Faculty Advisor
? Editor
Sport Assdstnats
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
J. W. Browning.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
. finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
it back to cancel half a fine,
;i ? ars wash out a word of it
Omar Khayyam as translated by E. Fitzgerald
Big Day For Heathens, Communists
Why do Americans celebrate May Day, an
old pagan custom and an event nationally observ-
ed
dv
undemocratic countries?
In ancient Rome May Day may have had its
eginning. Romans worshipped the goddess
Flora "ii that day and is probably where the
idea . the Queen originated. The early Celtic
n ade the day a gala occasion to rejoice
spring. It was then that the Christians transfer-
the holiday to the feast of Sain John, con-
agan ideals.
England has been celebrating this day ever
since Chaucer's time. The nobles and the lower
classes alike get a big kick glorifying their maj-
ies, the king and queen.
It's a big day for the Russians, too. May Day
one of two largest holidays celebrated by the
Communists, the other day being November 7,
when the Bolshevik party came to power. May
Day is International Labor Day for the Reds. It
is celebrated by mammoth parades in all the cities
of the Soviet Union. On these days workers are
; into marching units, which carry gi-
ntic poster-banners of Lennin and Stalin.
May Day is a big event in other countries,
rshipping gods and goddesses, paying high
? bute to the powerful dictators of Russia and
honoring with humility the leaders of a monarchy
I . Ti.
Why. then, does America, a nation of de-
cracy and Christianity, get in on this underno-
? ic and pagan act ?
Spring- Fever: A Hopeless Case
si r
This time of the year shows students
i on the campus green down with the
f- ver?sprinj
fever, that is. The college medical
iless in treating such cases and there
' is hel.
known cure for such sickness.
Sympathy goes to these poor, poor pro-
sors. They lecture so persistantly to a bunch
half-asleep, fever stricken students. But with
. warm sunshine radiating through the open
indows of the classrooms and the fresh, clean
smell of newly-mown grass and fruit tree and
f wer blossoms, what else could they expect?
In spring, young men and coed's thoughts
tarn to beaches and bathing in that lazy ole
Sun. Books and classes are almost entirely dis-
regarded in the minds of students. Summer is
sure to gel h re soon; everyone is rushing it.
Spring fever may be just plain laziness, but
I rd must like it. He makes so many of us
that way.
Others Are Saying
From a report supposedly written by a
mmunist Party organizer to his superior:
it is bee ming increasingly difficult to reach
the downtrodden masses in America. In the
spring they're forever polishing their cars; in
the summer they take vacations: in the fall they
go to the world series and football games. And in
can't get them away from their
evisi n sets. Please give me suggestions on
how to let them know how oppressed they are
Wall Street Journal, July 1, 1953
'Buccaneer' Deserves Praise
We wish to extend our congratulations and
commendati ns to our sister publication, "Buc-
caneer which was issued last week.
The yearbook staff are to be commended for
getting the publication out so early. And for their
fine work in producing an excellent one, they are
to be congratulated.
A Need For Pencil Sharpeners
There are some 2,200 pencils in use on cam-
pus which requires 2,200 sharpenings every day
from a very few sharpeners.
More sharpeners are needed. In Austin there
are only three known. The sole one in the library
has been so oVer worked that it doesn't do a
professional job any more. Other classroom build-
ings show the same situation.
Ye Editor's
by T. Parker Maddrey
Boxing may be brought to you in
the living room once a week by TV,
but it Ls a rare occasion that you see
a match in the college cafeteria. As
? far as tfiat goes a fight on this cam-
pus is rare at any time.
A number of spectators who watch-
ed the bout last week in the cafeteria
expressed a keen interest in the sport.
Bulging eyeballs were significant
among those watching. Some were
even ?; tilling for the two contestants
by their faint but bloodthirsty yells:
"Hit 'im again, hard-der! Kill 'im!
Ea4 'im up
As we watched the bout fro?i a
choice seat, the idea came of com-
mercializing on this rare, exotic en-
tertainment. Why not construct a
ring in the middle of the dining hall
lobby, put chairs around and have
someone at the doors selling tickets
to the event? A return engagement
of the contestants next week would
draw a large crowd. What to do
with the gate receipts? Well, place it
in some scholarship fund or some
other worthy cause. People always
like to spend money on worthy causes,
especially an opportunity to wit-
ness a rare treat as this.
No kidding, we believe that it
would work here. We know a gram-
mar school that had a lot of fist
fights. Then some student came up
with the idea of making a boxing
ring from thick window cord ami
rough poles. They set an admission
pike at a nickle and it wasn't long
before the expense of the ring had
paid for itself and seemingly large
profits sooq accumulated.
It would be a worthwhile project
for one of these service organizations
on cam: us to work on. If they did
and had a return bout with the "Cafe-
teria Sluggers we would be glad to
took bets.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Finds It Different From Other Side Of Desk
by Kay Johnston
Lynette Murphy, a senior from Ra-
leigh, is now doing her student teach-
ing at Ayden in English and French.
"It's quite a difference being on the
other side of the desk Lynette says,
"but I really like the teacher's side
better. I have really enjoyed my stu-
dent teaching. All my students have
been very nice to nie; so far, no one
has tried to throw erasei-s or put
any thumb backs in my chair
Lynnette has been in many activi-
ties during her four years at East
Carolina. One of her favorite organ-
izations is the English Club, to which
she has belonged for three years.
"I'm also very interested in dra-
matics she says, "although I was in
no major production in the Teacher's
Playhouse, I was costume chairman
my sophomore year
Religion Plays Part
Religious activities have also played
an important pant in Lynnette's life
at East Carolina. She has been a
member of the YWCA for four years.
She was Secretary of this organ-
ization her sophomore year, and is on
the cabinet this year. She has also
Lynnette Murphy
Wesley Founde-
maintained a
'?i en a member of th
ion for four years.
Lynnette has also
v. ry good average and is a member Morris from Campus Representative
of the honorary language fraternity ' Max Joyner.
Sigma Pi Alpha. The objectives of
this fraternity are to stimulate an
interest in and to relate a more inti-
mate knowledge of the people, cus-
tom and culture of foreign countries.
'T really enjoy our annual trips to
Atlantic beach every spring too
says Lynnette.
This year ?he has filled a .position
OH th Flem r.g Hall House Om-
ni tte.
Many Interents
Aside 'from her many activities,
she al-o has many interests and hob-
bies, "I love music she says "and
t ok lessons far quite ? while. I also
like most any sport and especially like
reading and crochet rig
Lynnette plans to g t married
BOmetime (hiring the year and say
"Ivvcn though I'm looking forward to
marriage and a teaching career, I
atiil hate to leave East Carolina and
my many friends"
Editor's, note: This week's W
Who will receive a carton of Phillip
Graduating Class Answers:
Where Do We Go From Here?
(ACP)?It wat; a brisk breeze
that blew the month of March onto
the University ol Indiana campus,
and tiny bits of green fluttered smart-
ly in the wind.
Buttons, leaflets and hundreds of
green feathers proclaimed the arrival
of "Robin Hood's Men"?a group of
five students with definite ideas about
Sen. Joseph McCarthy.
For months the Merry Men had
plotted their attack. lit began when
Mrs. Thomas J. White, a member of
Indiana's textbook commission, de-
manded the removal of "Robin Hood"
from state textbooks because "he
roil ed the rich and gave it to the
poor. That's the Communist line
The Merry Men conceived their
plan over co'il'ee cups, and this month
flooded the campus with green. Stu-
dents were urged to wear buttons
that said, "They are your books; don't
let McCarthyism burn them
One pamphlet asked students to
"?Join Robin Hood's Men, who are
concerned about both Communism and
the McCarthyisim threat to American
freedom Another suggested hat
Army Secretary Robert Stevens "take
extra long arrows and use the long
bow
Said the Daily Student, campus
pagx r: "When it's over the McCarthy
era will leave a bad taste in the
mouth. Maybe the Hoods will save
some of their chlorophyll green for
the occasion
And commented a group of 12
psychology professors: "We are glad
to have this enterprise rather than
a panty raid or a goldfish swallowing
contest association with Indiana un-
dergraduates
by Anne
Comes May the seniors will be
graduating and taking different roads.
They have varied plans for the future,
but some include:
Waylon Basis, Seaboard, . . . .just
to lie on the beach, and oh! yes the
Air Force will occupy a right smart
amount of his time.
Billy Laughinghouse, Creenville
. . . plans to join his rich uncle,
"Uncle Sam and then go into the
furniture business with his father here
in Creenville.
Linda Turner, Conway, . . . will
teach social studies next year in
Norfolk, Va.
Joe Hallow. Goldsboro, is join-
ing the Arab army and will make
the service his career. Lt. Joe Hallow
predicts, " I will gain back Palestine
for the Jews
Faye Jones, Bear Grass, . . . does ;
George
not know which high school she will
be teaching commercial sujects at
next year.
Frank "Pancho" Maennle, Kearny,
N. Jwill spend next year coach-
ing football, but a.s he laughingly
adds, "I'll probably wind up getting
girls' bask bball or field hockey
Edna Massad, Benson, . . . "prob-
ably be an "Old Maid" Spanish
teacher
Wait Harrell, Sun bury, . . . will
es ter the Air Force ae a 2nd lieu-
tendant and attend Flight School,
and thus may make the Air Force
his career. But then "Who Knows?"
Farrel Memory, White Iake, . . .
thinks'?'he will go into the Air
Force, but seriously intends "to do
all the tilings he wanted to do when
he was six years old, but didn't know
how.
Lot Of Spuds, 1,000 Pounds Of Taters
Jakes Much To Feed Students
by Pat
When the seniors of various
high schools were visitors on the
campus a few weeks ago. pro-
bably the most astounding event
of thf day was the huge amount
of food that was consumed.
Paul R. Julian, manager of the
cafeteria, reported that 800 two
and one-halt pound chickens,
1,000 pounds of potatoes, 1,000
pounds of cabbage, 20 gallons
of pickles, 100 gallons of punch
and 200 pounds of corn meal
were used in the prepara-
tion of the vast amount of food.
He al-o declared that 40 pans,
26 by 18 inches were used to
make the 3,200 pieces of cake
that were enjoyed by the many
students. He estimated that ap-
proximately 2,500 persons were
fed.
Humphrey
On the other hand, during the
weekend when so many stu-
dents P? home, the foou .prepara-
tion is equally difficult. Usual-
ly, a re or: is handed in every
Friday from each girl dormi-
tory at 10 a. m reporting the
number of girls who have signed
out to go home. This numbear is
t i-n doii led and one hundred
extra is added to include the ap-
proximate number of boys who
are also going home.
There are also many other
equally important phases in the
preparation of the food, but these
are too numerous to mention.
However, the staff of the cafe-
teria has one aim; that is, to
please the tastes of each student
in the college.
'Couple Of The Week'
It all happened in oui office'
A coed, who was just before leaving
for the soda shop, asked all the staflf
members and office bums if they
eared to make a purchase at said place
df business.
One male spoke up: "Yeh! Bring
back some good-lookin' wimmin
A minute later an attractive coed
walks in the office and says to this
.articular male: "Are you?? I was
told that you wanted me
Flal bergasted, the two looked at
ach other while the rest had a good
laugh.
That soda shop has everything you
want!
Sing While You Drive
At 45 miles per hour, sing?"High-
ways Are Happy Ways
At 55 miles per hour, sing?"I'm
But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My
Home
At 65 miles, smg?"Nearer, My
God, To Thee
At 75 miles, sing?"When the Roll
Is Called Up Yonder, I'll Be There
At 86 miles, sdng?"Lord, I'm Com-
ing Home?Copied.
by Erolyn
It seems to pay to be a gentleman.
This is the second couple we've writ-
ten up who have met when the boy
ofered to carry the girl's trunk into
Campus Calendar
Thursday
. 6:45 "Y" Vespers will be held in
(he "Y" Hut.
8 p. m- The final production of
"Blossom Time" will be given in
Wright auditorium.
Friday
2:45 p. m. East Carolina versus
Guildford.
Saturday
3:30 p. m. May Day will be held
at the Stadium.
7 p. m. A tfree movie will be shown
in Austin auditorium.
Monday
7:30 p. m. The International Re-
lations Club will meet in Flanagan
auditorium.
8 .p. m. A senior recital will be
given by Marietta Hooper in Austin
auditorium.
8-10:30 p. m. A YMCA and YWCA
square dance will be held in Wright
auditorium.
Wednesday
2:45 p. m. East Carolina versus
GuiLford here.
Thursday
6:46 p. m. "Y" Vespers will be held
in the "Y" Hut.
Blount
the dorm fw her.
Joyce Gurley, a senior from Golds-
boro, and Milford Lamb, a freshman
from Hlizab th City mat in this man-
ner the first day of school last year.
They began dating around the first
of October and became engaged on
April 7 this year. Says Joyce of their
engagement, "Milford gave me my
ring about 9 a. m. in Fleming parlor.
Not a very romantic setting, was it?
I made him gi"e it to me again in
a more suitable place
Joycvi and Milford enjoy walking,
movie music, going to church and
all kinds of sports.
Says Joyce, "I was attracted to
Milford from the first, and aifter our
ifirst date I felt as if I'd known him
for ages. This is unusual for me, be-
cause usually it takes me quite a
while to really get to know someone
"I felt as if I'd been knowing Joyce
or a long time says Miliford. "She
remarked that she liked to walk so
our very first date was to walk. We
like and dislike practically the same
things
Joyce says. "The first time I went
to Milford's home, I must have been
nervous because I was sick the whole
time
Says Milford, "Joyce really initiated
me into the family with a bang. I
met them all at one time Christmas
"About the most embarrassed I've
been says Joyce, "was the night
Food
For
Thought
by Donald King, Ed Mathews,
"Buzz" Young
Monday, May 10, at 7:30 p. m. in
Austin auditorium, awards will be
presented to our outstanding Seniors
and leading students. Thase will be
departmental awards, publication
awards, athletic letters and individ-
ual awards.
To be eligible for a departmental
award, a student must have at least a
2 average in that department. These
awards may go to either a major or
a minor of the department. Of para-
mount consideration in choosng a
candidate for a deDartmental award
are departmental effort, cooperation
and scholasitic ability.
The boys who played football, bas-
ketball, baseball and other sports this
year will receive letters.
The people responsible for our
weekly newsipaper and our annual
will be recognized and presented with
Publication Awards.
The members of this year's Stu-
dent Legislature, which was the
school's most active to date, will get
individual awards.
The Outtanding Student Citizen
Award, in our opinion by far the
most noteworthy, will be presented.
This ier-on is selected by a vote
of the Student Government Legis-
lature.
The students who were selected for
"Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities" will be officially
recognized.
All of these people have worked
long and hard, and richly deserve the
honor for which they have been
chosen. Part of that honor should be
that they have a large portion of the
student body there to witness the
presentation of awards and applaud
the recipients.
In the past this program has never
raw ived the attention it deserves from
the students. The attendance, since
we have been enrolled at East Caro-
lina, has been, to say the least, very
poor. It is much too late to do any-
thing about the small numfcer of peo-
ple that saw fit to attend in the past,
but we can certainly see that it does
not happen thi- year.
Every student -hould feel that it
is a duty, as well as an honor, to be
present when the school's leading
students, the one's who were a iwi-
mary force in our school's progress
this year, receive the honors which
they so richly deserve.
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
s
When Fall quarter rolls around Boon, the
freshmen will again take that "introductory"
course, Education I. If the course hasn't !?
changed since '51, it probably serve
only "crip" course these freshmen take duri
their career at ECC. Since it's divided Up
two week sessions of studying one phase of
subject, its hard to actually accomplish
The instructors change along with the i
baching those subjects they specially.
general topics which are covered are; ,
etiquette, library procedure, citizenship, academic
( mding. extra-curricula activities, etc.
The purpose i f Education I is to oriei
the prospective teacher into the field of
tion. If the thre- hours a week accom
purp se and the freshmen actually gain
thing from the course, all well and good, I.
only v.ay it is determined whether or 1
dourse is valuable to the student is by ar. e
U&tion sheet the freshmen fill out at the ?
that first quarter.
Every year the majority of the ori
students say that Education I is a valuable
to the program. They say this on th
sheets in class, sn't that what we war
to say? They think so. (Jut of class th
is discussed differently. But they ha
their three hours per week and are sati
honest evaluation a quarter or so after ?
men finish this primary course would
teresting indeed.


The car
?
Remember the night of the "expi
Homing Hall, for one example, was r-
a complete state of mass confusion. Tl
who heard the noise, ran up and down tl
in a position of near panic. Others wh
asleep Were soon awakened and join
throng. The lack of organization that ni
of a cool head, proved that dorm full
would be a difficult crowd to regulate if anyth
serious did happen.
The (pies!ion of how a (firm would n, ? I
a fire in the building is an interesting
method of reporting fires, drills, etc.
investigated now by the Administration
a situation which needs investigation and 1
It is comforting to know that the probli
COgnizt d and action is being taken.
Forum And Against'em
How Strict Rules?
by Faye O'Neal
Milford called to ask me what size
ring I wore. I didn't recognize his
voice at ifirst and thought he was
another boy I used to go with. I
caught myself just in time
Joyce, who is majoring ir primary
ed-ucation, 1; lans to teach if she can
find a job near Greenville. She and
Milford plan to marry in August if
she finds the job. Itf not, the wedding
will be postponed till next stimmer.
Milrford, who is majoring; in physi-
cal education, plans to teach when
he fnishes.
(Editor's Not Couple of the Week
is sponsored by Ghestertfield cigar-
ettes in a program supervised by
Representatives Bruce Phillips and
Shirley Moose. This week's couple
will receive each & carton of Ches-
ten'ields, a ticket to the Pitt Theatre,
a gift from Saslow's Jewelers a meal
?t the Olde Towne Inn and a meal
at Greenview Driveem.)
Last week one of the columns of this pa
was devoted to discussion on needed revisions
the Student Handbook, especally the
relating to petty offenses drawing denier
female students and labeled merely "stud, r
leaving the reader to believe that male stud
receive penalties for such things as forgettinj
sign out oil g ci 1 cards or walking fr
at night alone. We endorse the writers
column and would like to carry their disc I
even further.
There is a decided bit of opinionating
on around campus as to whether some of th
seemingly miner rules should be applied to
student, even the female Some argue that
restrictions on women students here art? I
exacting; others think the girls are bles
with leniency.
Those who wish to be argumentative v
the rules of the handbook take such excerpts
from the text a.s the one pertaining to the iu
sity of women students signing out for rid
each time they go off campus on an autcmol
As the situation stands, girls who are cauj
ri ling, no matter if they have just ridden ai
one block in open daylight, without signing out.
will without doubt receive demerits. If it is rain-
ing and a girl m s lift to and from town.
must, by the rules, sign out and in on her social
card.
The argument in favor of this restriction is
that the Dean of Women has a right to know
where girls in her charge are. She would certain-
ly not appreciate having any of the women stu-
dents involved in an auto accident, especially if
she did not know that said students were even
in an automobile.
So the argument gees. Students are divided
in their views on the matter.
Shirley Johnson, a sophomore, thinks I
rules are satisfactory. She agrees with those who
say that the girls would be too careless about
such things as signing cut and in if thev were
not endangered by the thought of demerits. "We
are very lucky to have as much freedom as we
have, and we should be willing to abide bv the
tew restrictions which might be a little unreason-
able in virw of the fact that our predicament,
on the whole, is mighty good
Richard hey, newly elected assistant treas-
urer to the SGA. thinks some of the rulings in
the present Handbook are definitely for im-
mature girls and old maids. He states. "Girls
who are old enough to come to college should
not have to sign in and out everytime thev need
to go buy a toothbrush. Also the fact that the
girls have to abide by a lot of unnecessary rules
spoils a lot of time that they might spend in com-
panionship with the boys. The girls are luckv.
in many ways, but there are a lot of improve-
ments that can be made
First vice-president of the SGA, Louis
Singleton, has the following ideas: "I am whole-
heartedly in favor of seme of the necessary rules
which our female students have to obey. However,
1 feel that a more lenient interpretation of these
rules could be applicable at times. For example,
?? at council check is at times too "police-
like in its operation in that a complete standstill
of women s activities during certain hours is
created. To me, this complete "monkey-wrench
m the wheels is unnecessary and a more smooth
operation of council checks could be reached
an-
"Long J
ley. ?
r
max.
"i.

wtmmm i
11354
THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1954
the
COry"
been
the
iring
'?nto
of a
iuch.
n-ses,
The
H of
luca-
;s its
ft the
the
eval-
of
Itated
lset
lation
Ithem
atter
ned
An
resh.
in-
in?"
ed to
jrirls
halls
I 'were
the
or
iris
:ning
?t to
The
eiag
t is
suits.
i re-
paper
His in
:tions
for
silts
Idents
Injr to
vn
this
Ission
I
nese
any
the
too
eased
with
ferpts
leces-
idinpr
lobile.
lught
und
out,
rain-
she
icial
ton is
k now
tain-
stu-
lliy if
even
ided
lv 1
the
who
tbout
were
'We
we
the
lason-
ieni
fxeas-
rs in
im-
fGirls
iould
need
the
rules
coin-
lucky.
Jrove-
uis
('hole-
rules
ever?
these
iple,
lice-
lstiH
inch
looth
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Tract Team At State, Bucs Defeat ACC
on
ut
much of a crowd
d at Co . ield Saturday
ad were there saw some of
yorst baseball and some of the
amusing spectator antics ob-
ese parts ror some time,
; .v campus was virtually deserted,
v generally bhi case on week-ends,
who stayed b I ind a good-
? i at one I ime or
during the afternoon to the
u ' ere ?? (!aro-
: Atlantic Christian were en-
? w:er 11 a .
g roi i Bulldog's i as
ong JW o Marley so called because
is &ix I me. Mar-
' o by tihe time he has finished
d-ujp practically hand the ball
:atrh r, had beater the Pirates
e year, Saturday was not
we ?. the Bucs clubbed
rv i after five and
inmnirs of i
everyone on the
I had 1 ad
arror (16 were
meet rig a
he "Play Ball
Pi
!VIarle
came i,
n oakf
or
player:
and
an
amv
ic (
us
w
hirds
Aft
a ii e
a chance to
committed in
rn ,1 but in
c; w and the
his share of
1- laved against
the other AC
fans caught a littlt
a am on genera prin-
cii ? but poor Lockamy suffered a
m" ;il Ian age from 2:30 til nearly
dusk.
An ex-East Carolina student, Lock-
ran. erred to arch-rival Atlan-
ristian about a year back, leav-
riends and fraternity
Never one to avoid
Lockamy, who currently
manager for the At-
ad ? job on
ire Pirate c
ack.
he endless stream of ver-
tossed at our visitors we
t this is an expected part of!
U tic contest. Spectators can-
exrpected to sit. silently dur-
course of a game but we also
o e that this practice will not be
carried too far.
Saturday'
n
First Meet In History
Slated For Tomorrow;
As Bucs Face Wolf pack
by J. W. Browning
Coach Leon Ellis' track team will
open its season at North Carolina
State in Raleigh tomorrow. The local
tracksters have been practicing for
a month and should be in top shape
for the State Wolfpack. State has
been defeated by Carolina, 172-14,
and by Duke y a core of 156-15.
Interest is high? concerning the new
track team at East Carolina for this
season in the history of
at there
Football Squad Looks To Good Season
ins da mis
ering sec-
hu
ters will not run tl?e low
(Hes. Below is a summary
and participants of
ii abus
im
tne
?ters
? ut V
a
an?
c l a 11 y
Of fie Lockamy.
jockeying was without. j
malice. We hope it was taken in the
same spirit and that, when the time
comes, East Carolina's players and
students can take it" with the same
good humor as did Atlantic Christian.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR v)R ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
is the fii t
t. e ? he?l t
squad.
The tracl
and high bl
f the events
each:
100-yd. dash?Bobby Perry, Emo
Boado and "Toppy" Hayes.
220-yd. das-? Bobby Perry. "Top-
py" Hayes and Bob Chambers.
440-yd. dash?Emo Boado. Tommie
Thompson, Bob Chambers and Jack
Picket.
880-yd dash?O'Bryhni Edwards
and Don Fratino.
Mile- Garland Tuton, Willard Ro-
berts, "Toppy" Hayes, Emo Boado
and Boh y Perry.
Javelin?Eddie Hurst.
Pole vault?Eddie Huit.
Discus?Dave Lee and Tommie
Thompson.
Shot?Dave Lee.
Broad jump- "Toppy ' Hayes and
Bobby Terry.
High. jump?Don Hais, Jack Pick-
eta, and Eddie Hurst.
The school year is rapidly drawing
to a cle e, ringing down the curtain
Oq the most successful sports, year
ever enjoyed by Pirate teams. The
most repeated question now is "What
about next year This is the first
in a three-part series of articles on
next year's football, basketball and
baseball expectations.
Coach Jack Boone's power-packed
grdders will again unveil a smashing well above six feet are outstanding
by Bruce Phillips
proved himself a fiery defensive per-
former. The plentiful source of end-
men include Bob Chambers of Salis-
bury and Harry Rainey of Lexington,
both rising juniors who should get
into the show for the Pirates next
Fall. Freshmen Ray Pennington and
Charles Helms, two big fellows who
weigh in around 200 pounds and stand
gtjdiron machine from
has been a track w1kii the chalk linos unravel next
ihill. Barring unforeseen interference
from Uncle Sam during the coming
summer months, the defending North
all reports J m n to watch. Pennington, particu-
larly, has great dexterity and ability
to move.
Big, Bad Tackles
The weight and fight of the Pirate
S:
State Champions will welcome back tackles that'll return would make any
"big" college coach let out an en-
vious sigh. Leading the middle men
will be Willie Holland, All-Conference
tackle from Wilson. The 220-lb. hust-
ler will be a senior next year and you
can bet your bottom dollar his grid-
iron prformances will be in graduate
style. Coach Boone will depend upon
this year's superb freshman for next
season's starters. Among the candi-
dates are Chester Rogerson, Don Lari-
more, Ray "Bull" Overtoil, and
Charles Smith. All are hefty, rock-
rib ed individuals who play football
more like seniors than yearlings.
The guards make the tutoring staff
26 lettermen .in a reporting squad of
around 50 players, including incom-
ing freshmen. Included in the letter-
men, are five All-Conference per-
formers ? Tackle Willie Holland,
Guard David Lee, Center Louis Hal-
low. Fullback Claude King, and
Quarterback Dick Cherry. Even higher
honors went to Cherry and Halfback
Paul Gay as they pulled down All-
s' ate honors. The sensational Cherry
also was placed on tihe Little All-
American tea in.
Coach Boone has seven ends re-
turning for duty. Larry Rhodes, 6-1
pas -sna-gger from High Po;nt, show-
parks of brilliance last season come forth smiling. Here, East Caro-
with his outstandh niching and fine
defensive tactics. J. D. Bradford, a
returning junior from Fayetteville,
will probably see plenty of clock time
at one of thr flanks. Last season he
ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
with coUefle kite,
So round, so i k stnke.
t speak ot hara Bennett
i
?
1
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason enjoy-
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S.M.F.TLucky Strike
means fine tobacco light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-
tually made better to taste better
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
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lina. can match player for player with
any club in the state. Heading the
hofcft of Grade-A performers will be
David Lee, All-Conference from Tar-
boro. Lee has two more years of
egiliblity and already is one of the
finest guards in the South. Another
lineman who draws acclaim from
those who really know football is
Don Burton. This rock'em, sock'em
junior from Roanoke Rapids is tha
kind of player every coach dreams
about?a hustler and a lovtr of con-
tact. He has demanded by his grre-
and-take style of play the admiration
and respect of every opponent the
Pirates encounter. Others who can
jar you into next week with their
smashing line play are George Tucker,
Dickerson, George Rice, Paul Popov,
Tim Krmon, William Chadwick, and
Anwer Joseph.
Selected All-Conference and honor-
able mention All-State was Louis
Hallow who will be back next year
at center. This outstanding lineback-
er is gaining the reputation as the
most savage tackier in North Caro-
lina. Gaither Cline, senior from
YOUR AUTHORIZED
Keepsake
DIAMOND
Dealer
Giasitonia, is another center who will
contribute much to the Pirates for-
tunes next Fall. Waverly Ghesson
also will be groomed for plenty of
action at the snapper-back post.
Honorable mention Little All-
America, All-State, All-Conference
are the banners that go with Dick
Cherry's name. The blond quarter-
backing genuis will be returning for
two more years of gridiron wars and
we submit only one word in con-
nect ie.i wit v Cherry's football apti-
rltude?tclasis! Boyd Weibbj, a norther
s nior from Gasitonia, enjoyed his best
year last season and will return for
the second-in-command position under
the center. Milt Collier, who proved
himself as a passer last year will also
return.
The halfbacks will number many
and the calibre will be terrific. Among
them will be All-Stater Paul Gay.
To, py Hayes, Emo Boado, Tom Alls-
brook, Jim Stanley, Bobby Gay, Jerry
Holt, Harold O'Kelly and newcomer
Gary Maddox are the swiftiea that
you should keop and eye on.
The schedule for next year calks
for West Chester in the opener. Le-
nir Rhyno in Hickory is the second
a'air. We say a 32-13 victory for
i e Pirates. Coach Clyde Biggers
brings his vengence-bent eleven here
on Octobr 2, We guess a 14-12 squeek-
er for the Piratesu Next Elon fur-
nishes the opposition in Burlington.
We expect a 36-0 win for the Pi-
rates. On October 16 WCTC comes
o town to taste a 26-12 defeat. East
Tennessee comas further East on
Octa er 23. A 32-12 win for the Pi-
rates. The Pirates motor to Appa-
lachian on October 30. We believe
?om tiling like an 18-0 win for the
Pirates, Tampa will be heated by a
28-6 thrashing from the Pirates on
this Florida trip. Stetson will bow in
College Stadium by a 42-0 count on
November 13.
Finer Pitches Triumph
As Buccaneers Regain
Bohunk From Bulldogs
Senior Righthander Jim Piner, out
with a sore arm for much of the
season, pitched East Carolina to n
9-7 win over Atlantic Christian Col-
lege here Saturday in a game marred
by 16 errors.
The win brought the Bohunk Tro-
phy, the victors' prize in contests
between the two schools, back to
East Carolina.
East Carolina jumped on the Bull-
dogs six foot, ten inch hurler, John
Marley in the last of the third for
four runs. The Bulldogs came back
for two in the top of the fourth ut
the Pirates matched it in the latter
half of the same inning
Errors gave the Bulldogs two more
in the top of the sith but a three
run outburst by the Bucs in the same
inning provided the winning margin.
Paul Jones singled home Piner and
Cecil Heath scored from third when
the ACC catcher dropped a third
Ktrike on Bob Penley. Jones and Pen-
ley then combined for a double steal
to give the Bucs their third run.
In the ninth inning, however, the
Bulldogs threatened to pull the con-
test out of the fire. Successive Pi-
rate errors put Ronald Percise and
James Davis on base and then Jerry
Williams, the day's batting star,
tripled home both runners. Williams
was out, however, trying to stretch
the blow into a home run.
Two more runners reached base and
ten Coach Earl Smith called on
fr -ihman Mac Cherry to relieve P:ner.
Cherry forced James Gray to ground
out to save the win for Piner.
A total of sixteen errors were
committed in the shoddy and loosely
played content. Ten were charged to
; East Carolina with third baseman
Ray Penn ngton commiting four.
Th? fielding gem of the day came
i in the eighth inning when Atlaiy.ic
Christian's Ronald Percise drove a
I screeching fly ball to deep center
I field. The Buc's Major Hooper ?cut-
j tied back in time to make a leaping,
one hand catch to cut down a potent-
ial extra-base blow.
Piner surrendered ten hits in pitch-
Plav Ajrain Wednesday 1infr the wn u"mie East Carolina could
I collect but nine. Williams, in addition
East Carolina meets Guilford's j - hi triple, reached Piner for a
Quakers here tomorrow as the Pirates I homer and two singles in five trips
seek to gain ground behind first place I to the plate.
Pirate Face Guilford
In Contest Tomorrow;
Elon in tfto North State Conference's
Eastern Division race.
The two tarns met early this month
in a contest played at Guilford. That
fray went to the Bucs by a 12-7
count.
Wednesday the two teams meet
again when the Quakers come back
ho Greenville for another contest. A
week from tomorrow the final con-
test of the year between the two
clubs will be played at Guilford.
Following the series with Guilford ;
?he Pirates will have only three more I
game- on their slate. A doubleheader
at Elon May 8 may well decide the
divis'oi's top position. Elon currently
owns p. n 8-1 mark with their only set-
back coming at the hands of East
Carolina.
The final game of the year will be
laved here against arch-rival Atlan-
tic Christian with the Bohunk Tro-
I phy once more at stake.
o a
0 0
2
2
1
0
3 3
1 0 0
4 0 0
2 1
0 3
0 0
4 1
Hooper, Cecil Heath, Jones and
W. C. Sanders each collected two hits
for the Pirates.
The win gave the Bucs a 5-2 record
in the Eastern Division of the North
State Conference.
ACC
Byrum, If, cf
Percise, ss
Stokes, 2b
Davis. It-
Williams, df, 3b
McPhail, rf
Kernodle, 3b. 2b
Harris, lb
a-Gray
C. Jones, c
Moore, c
Marley p
Fulghum, p
ab
4
5
3
2
5
5
9
0
3
4
1
3 0
1
1
0 1 10 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
4 0 1
?
0
0
0 0
0 0
0
1
2
0
0
2 0 0 0 0 0
GARRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER J
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets

1
OOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
' HICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
MEENVIEW DRIVE-IN
West End Circle
L
Totals397 10 24 13 6
a?Safe onfielderschoicefor
Harris hi ninth.
ECCahrhoa e
Heath, 2153?44 0
Hooper, cf51o31 0
P. Jones, ss51204 2
G. Cline, If30010 0
Penley, If?-0000 0
Sanderson, lb40120 0
P' nnington, 3b40032 4
Nance, rf30120 2
B. Cline, c21021 2
Piner, p13001 0
Cherry, p00000 0
Totals 34 9 9 27 13 10
ACC 000 202 012?7
ECC 004 203 OOx?9
Runs batted in: Heath 2, Hooper 2.
P. Jones, Sandersmn, Williams 3. Two-
base hits: Heath, Hooper. Three-base
'hibs: Heath, Williams, Percise. Home
run: Williams. Base on balls: Piner 3,
Marley 5. Struck out, by Piner 2,
Marley 5, Fulghum 1. Hits off: Piner
10 in 8 2-3, Cherry 0 in 1-3, Marley
7 in 5 2-3, Fulghum 2 in 2 1-3. Losing
pitcher: Marley. Winning pitcher:
Piner.
SOB
NS Standings
EASTERN DIVISION
W. L. PcL
Elon 8 1 .889
East Carolina 5 2 .714
ACC 5 6 .600
Guilford 2 7 .222
High Point 1 6 .148
WESTERN DIVISION
W L. Pet.
Western Carolina 2 1 .677
Lenoir Rhyne 2 1 .667
Oatawba 3 3 .500
Appalachian ? 1 3 .250

PAGE POUR
EAST"CAROLINIAN
aas
?a-
State Downs Buc Tennis Squad
North Carolina State deleated East
Carolina, 7-2, in a tennis match ajt
the victor's home courts Monday. It
vvius Liie third lo of the season for
the Bucs against an equal number
of victories. Gene Russell came
through for the only smgles win the
Pirates could obtain. He' defeated
State's Brinkley, 6-2, 2-6, 0-1, in an
exciting marathon which lasted al-
most two hours. Paul Cameron and
Bob Williams defeated Copperfield
and Henry, 6-1, 6-2, for the only
other point the Pirates could obtain.
The Pirates play host to High Point
next Thursday and Friday in
? ee that will have a serious
?ing on the loop championship,
trday, Wake Foresit will come
to Greenville for the last match of
ison for the local netters.
The summary:
Singles:
l) Cashion (S) defeated Kester
? 6-1.
(No (S) defeated Cameron
(E4 I 6, 6-3, 7-5.
i ? ? t S I defeated Williams
(E1 ? 3-6, 6-1.
(No. 4) Copperfield (S) defeated
(EC)?6-2, 6-1.
(S) defeated Foscue
6-1, 6-2.
. 6) Russell (EC) defeated Brink-
-2, 2-6, 6-1.
1 toublea:
(No. 1) Williams (EC)
. , and Henry
. . R :hei (S) de-
feated Kester and Foscue (EC)
?6-1, 6-2.
(No. 3) Frantz and Funderberg (S)
defeated Browning and Russell
(EC) 7-5, 6-3.
Phi Sigma Pi Members
Elect New Officers;
Junior Takes To;j Post
Harold Colson, a junior from Hert-
ford, was elected president of the
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity in a recent
election.
Other officers chosen were Keith
Goodson, vice-president; Clarence
Brown, secretary; and Dalton Mann,
assistant secretary Percy Wilkins
was elected treasurer and J. C
Thomas sergeant-at-arms.
The new officers will assume their
duties after installation at a Founders
Day Banquet to be held at the
country club on May 6.
Colson will replace outgoing presi-
dent James Ellis.
33
No Dance
There w ill be no May Day dance
Saturday night. Rumor on campus
this week was that Ray Anthony
would be down. However, mem-
bers of the May Day Committee
confirmed that there would be no
dance.
A dance had been considered,
but a band could n?t be secured.
Kares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
VSe
For Drug Needs. Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10.30 A. M?
4 P. M10 P. M.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave.
Gretnville, N. C.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Hotise of Name Brands'
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Smoiiu uwu
SHaRON
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Jeweler
News Briefs
From Other Colleges
PEEVED, ANYONE
(ACP)?At the University of
Toledo, Ohio, the Campus Collegian's
inquiring reporter sought students'
and faculty members' pet peeves.
Here are some of the results:
"Teachers fail to realize that they
have been teaching the same subject
for a number of years says one stu-
dent. "They think we should know as
much as they do in a much shorter
time
"For the most part complains an
English professor, it is the lack of
curiosity which I oibject to. Students
are not interested in learning just
for the sake of knowing something.
Everything must have a practical
application
Aaiother professor terms "laziness"
his pet peeve. "College students are
the only people in the world he says,
"who pay for something and then do
their best to cheat themselves out
of it
NO FIGHTS FOR THE GIRLS
(ACP)?A time-honored spring
tradition bit dry dust at the Univer-
sity of Washington recently when
sororities officially outlawed water
fighting.
The sororities are to be governed
by a Panhellenic ruling that says,
"Any sorority participating in, or
encouraging in any way, water fights
is subject to a minimum penalty of
$1 to $5 a member and a maximum
penalty of $1 a member and social
probation for one quarter
But just because the women don't
want to fight is no sign the men are
ready to quit.
Th interfratemity council has no
policy on water fights, "unless they
become violent
THEN THERE WAS THE PROF
WHO
(ACP)?How absent-minded can a
professor fee?
A claee at Oregon State College ,
organized one day to find out. By
prearrangemenx, they protested to a
?professor that he had failed to an-
nounce a test he was scheduled to
give them.
Startled?and clearly confused?by
the mass argument, the professor
postponed his test.
Baptist Student Union
Here Presents Program
At Pembroke College
A group of BSU'ers are visiting
Pembroke State College today to
present a chapel program entitled
"Education in Three Dimensions
states Gloria H. Blanton, Counselor.
Those taking part in the program
are Sarah Bryson, Catherine Cook,
Kay Hargrove, Grey Ward, E. J.
Hines, Carolyn Bullard, Sandra Mel-
fiord, Sybill Neese, Shirley Alfred,
Norman Hines, Mary Green, Patricia
Cope and Mary Hughes.
This is part of an annual visitation
program with Pembroke. On March
15, a delegation from Pembroke came
to the Student Center to give a pro-
gram.
Alphi Phi Omega Frat
Installs Emmett Prexy
At Recent Ceremonies
Installation services for the 1954-
55 officers of the Alpha Phi Omega
fraternity were held Monday night in
the Alumni-Faculty House. Member
of the organization and their dates
attended the event.
The following officers weTe install-
ed: president. Paul Emmett; vice-pre-
sident. Jack Hudton: recording secre-
tary, Billy Glover; Alumni secretary.
Kenneth Cole; cor refunding secre-
tary, Curtis Hendrix; serjeant-at-
arms, Charles Harrell and co-chairmen
of the advisory committee. Dr. Clin-
WAA Girls Win
Honors At Wake
Forest Play Day
Sixteen menu1 ers of the Womans
Athletic Association participated in
the annual Play Day held at Wake
Forest two week? ago.
On ;?; were tennis, golf, softf.all
and badminton. With Barbara Cuyton
pitching, the BOC girls buried Mere-
dith under a 10-1 score and held ACC
5-0.
Betty Russel and Jean Brake came
in second place, pitying doubles, ha
badminton.
EC gained another second place in
; Martha Benton Moye r res ent
group. J ?? i?? Jones. torn W bb
and I nnie Toglernan also came l
second in tennis.
.i'C placed fii I in the over all
?? r' scores of the various
events, with the EOC girls placing a
econd. Miss Nell Stallings wai
the advisor of the group at the play
day.
Plans for other WAA events:
Apr! 29?fate regular meeting,
gym.
May B High School Play Day at
ECC.
P ?ret1 James W. Butler.
social hoar followed the instal-
eromony.
?l
Home Economics Frat
Installs New Officers
Phi Omicron, home economics honor-
ary fraternity, at its last meeting in-
stalled officers for the coming year.
With the club secretary Anna Lou
Laughton presiding, Sally Credle was
installed as president.
Other officers are Lannie Crocker,
vice-president; Sadie Francis, secre-
rary-treastirer; and Jeanne Williams.
reporter. Miss Ruth Lambie is ad-
visor of the club.
The club will hoid a woiner roast
May 12 at the gym. All members are
invited to attend.
Student Receives Rank
From Regular Air Force
Orders have been received by the
Air Force ROTC Detachment here
placing David Crowell Williamson of
Whiteville, on active duty in the grade
of second lieutenant in the United
States Air Force.
Lt. Williamson will report to Lack-
land Air Force Base, San Antonio,
Texas, for processing and subsequent
a-signment to an Air Force Technical
School.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
We Rent Typewriters
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