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Fairy Tale
rhcre'i an interesting fairy tale about
ui up and coning college football squad,
?in Knoll U. See page four.
ttarolinian
Crystall Ball
College cJMSgai in next 10 years. Some
prediction . are made in story, page three,
and "Food For Thought page two.
VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1954
Number 28
366 Receive Diplomas In May 24 Exercises
Two H
E
our exams
Start
Here Wednesday
wav
with double periods 3
final examinations
administered next Wednes-
axi I Friday.
- isthe same plan that was
the faculty in March.
S udent Legislature had
?ideration of the new
the i am. Dr. Leo W. Jen-
college, said that
: ? another scheduled fac-
reconsider the new
? there was not enough time
ta;g of the faculty, he
new experimental system
mitable, more systems
: in future quarters. "We
? ver know which is the best
- e give them a try
aid.
: ystem, finals were
the last day at the period
net. In some instances
administered in the last
ing two hours. It is
f eling that exams under
I not be longer in
.? will provide the student
finish in the two hour
aid that he believes the
will continue to adminis-
in the same fashion
have in the past.
? I . present final exam
lace by the faculty aft-
ins from the Student Leg-
. ? fall. An SGA committee
it called for a sys-
?- 3, 4
5 6, 7
7 8, 9
9 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
For Friday, May 21:
2 . 1, 2
4 3, 4
6 6, 7
8 8, 9
?All other classes will meet accord-
ing to the following schedule:
All one hour classes that meet on
Tuesdays and Thursdays will have
the final examination Tuesday, May
18, at the period normally scheduled.
Two hour classes that meet on
Thursdays and Fridays, such as Edu-
cation 223e, will have exams on the
I previous Friday, May 14.
ROTC Cadets Receive Awards
For Outstanding Achievement
Eighteen .students of Air Force . standards of performance both as a
ROTC here received awards of dis
Students Hear
Honduras Talk
tirvction at the annual Review Tues-
day.
Presentation oif awards was made
' y Col. Roger Fuller of the Air
Science and Tactics department as-
sisted ?y mem ers of the staff.
Cadet Col. Albert Vance Medlin
was awarded the Americar Legion
Medal "for possessing the most out-
musician and as a cadet Robert W.
Moye received the Republic Aviation
Award, having been selected as the
senior cadet who has demonstrated
"the mot outstanding ability and
achievement while enrolled in the
advance course Furney Powell re-
ceived the Convair Cadet Award as
the moat outstanding sophomore stu-
dent in ROTC.
Two cadets were awarded the Rifle
standing qualifications for an officer Team Medal, Jeter Prichard Taylor
James II. W bb Jr who served as
public affairs officer with the United
States Information Agency in Hon-
duras, gave an illustrated lecture here
this morning in Austin auditorium.
He has just returned on leave from
Togucigaju, Honduras. His talk dealt
with his experiences and o;a rvation.s
in the Republic of Honduras and was
illustrated with colored lantern slid. s.
Mr. Webb's appearance ere was
the sixth and final number en the
College Lecture Series for the 1953-
t approved by the I 1954 term Re ke under on.
orhip of the social studies and MM
foreign languag- s departments.
in the Air Force
Robert E. Pennington received the
Air Force Association Medal as the
cadet officer who is "most outstand-
ing in leadership, drill and exercise
of command
Five seniors received the Distin-
guished AFROTC Cadet Awards for
excellence in scholarship, demonstrat-
ed leadership and participation in
extra-curricular activities. These ca-
des were Marvin Brown, James Stu-
art McCormick, Robert W. Moye, Rob-
ert E. Pennington and W. Ray Sears.
Having been selected as best drilled
airman of indicated squadrons the
ollowing were awarded the Drill
Performance Medal: James William
Co rum. Squadron A; Charles R. Ted-
der, Squadron B; and Eugene M.
Beacham, Squadron C.
John Welbert Hudson was awarded
Honors Recital
Part Of Program
At Commencement
As part of the 45th commencement
exercises here, the department of mu-
c will present Saturday, May 22, at
8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium its
annual honors recital.
Student soloists selected by the
musk faculty and vocal and instru-
mental ensembles will take part. The
public is invited.
Walter Noona of Norfolk. Va
pianist; George Starling of Golds-
boro, tenor; Earl H. Peterson of New
Bern, trumpeter; and Monteen Win-
stead of Tabor City, soprano, have
been chosen for the honor of appear-
ing as soloists on the program.
A brass ensemble directed by Rob-
ert Gray of the faculty will open the
recital with "Praeludium" by Samuel
H. Adler. Neil Williams of Rocky
Mo at, James W. Alexander of Co-
lumbia. Ralph Chason of Rocky
Mount, and James D. Page of Wil-
liamson will compose a clarinet quar-
tet which will 'play "Prelude and
Scherzo op. 20, by Ralph Dale Mil-
the Budget Committee. The following ler.
the Mama of Arms Medal. Thomas appropriations were approved by the, The College Singers will present
B. Clemmons received the Drum and i Legislature: Entertainment committee t)hree nS? under the directionof
Bugle Corps Medal "for his high i for 1954-55 term, $10,000; Entertain-j D?n E. Vornholt of the fiacu
Jr Expert; and Joe Oliver Clark,
S h arpshooter.
Having maintained an acad mic
average off "1" in AFROTC courses
for four consecutive quarters, Robert
W. Moye and Furney Powell were
awarded Academic Stars.
Money, By-Laws
Topics At SGA
Meet Last Night
At last night's legislature meeting,
Howard Rooks, treasurer of the SGA,
reported on the requests submitted to
Largest Group Ever Graduates;
Umstead, Poling Key Speakers
Taking part of the 45th Annual Commencement program at
East Carolina College, 366 men and women are scheduled to re-
diplomas Monday mtorning, May 24, at 10:30 in Wright Auditor-
ium. These graduates make up the largest senior class to graduate
from East Carolina.
Of these grduates, 280 will obtain BS degrees. 32 will re-
ceive AB degrees and 29 will be awarded MA degrees. The t
year business education graduates number 25.
Irti
However, the committee's
keep the one hour exam
nods in two days.
Le ? tre asked the faculty
plan. As no faculty
? :i C9lied, reconsidera-
probablyvvait until fall
new systemwill operate as
s :
day examinations for
two hour courses will be
. foi only one 50 minute period
class schedule will be
tact that day.
rsday and Friday are reserved
ur and five hour courses
? given in double periods.
md two hour classes that meet
five times a week will be included
double period schedule for
iay and Friday.
Schedule for Thursday and Friday
are as follows:
For Thursday, May 20:
Periods classes meet Exams held
: l, 2
Pingel Talks To Group
On Freedom Subject
Dr. Martha Pingel spoke at Selma
red atly at a joint dinneT meeting of
he Selma and Keniy Kiwanis clubs.
The talk was on "Freedom and
Determinism She stressed the im-
portance to practical business arid
professional me of knowing one of
the factors involved in determinism?
that man is a product of his past?
heredity, environment, custom and
law, and circumstances?and of noth-
ing more.
She said that it was a step away
from freedom, particularly intellec-
tual and moral freedom. "By remov-
ing responsibility friction from the
individual to the group, you help to
create a notion oif many indifferent
people
i Department
Sponsors Exhibit
Oil paintings and drawings by the
contemporary American artist Le Roy
K. Burket are now on display in the
Alumni House at East Carolina Col-
lege.
The exhibit, sponsored here by the
college del artment of art, includes 10
oil paintings and 11 drawings. It will
be shown through June 11 and is
open to the public. Hours for visitors
are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except on Sun-
days.
Bui-ket, whose works reveal an
'agreeable synthesis between realism
tnd abstraction in art has exhibited
extensively since 1946 both in this
country and in France. He is repre-
sented in the permanent collections
of galkrie. i .d museums of St. Louis,
Minneapolis, iowa City and elsewhere.
A native of Iowa, he was educated
at the state university there and later
studied under a Ful:right scholarship
in France.
Saieed, Moore Top
At College Awards
Honorees
Program
ment committee for the 1954 summer
school session. $1,500; Buccaneer,
$14,000.
A change in the by-lavs was ac-
cept d by the Legislature in which
women students who live off campus
and move into a dorm at a later
date will not be limiteu to three week
ends the first quarter in the dorm.
As the by-laws now state, women
students who live off campus and
move into a dorm must stay on cam-
pus the first three week ends and
may leave for only three wetk ends.
Chris Anderson announced that the
Sigma Rho Pi, service fraternity, will
have as a project for the 1954-55
term, providing ushers to assist the
marshals at all entertainments on
campus.
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraterni-
ty, will select 20 male students to
usher for Commencement exercises,
May 24.
A note of sympathy will be sent
to the wife of the late Senator Clyde
R. Hoey.
President Wade Cooper appointed
a committee of three to investigate
facilities in the gym for students
who do not participate in athletic
events. The committee is also going
to investigate a sports equipment
library.
A. V. Medlin was appointed chair-
man with Irving Maynard and Mild-
red Reynolds serving on this com-
mittee.
The
program will close with a group of
selections by the College Choir of 58
men and women students, directed by
Dr. Elwood Keister of the faculty.
Ceorge E. Perry of the faculty and
Joan McKenzie of Wilmington and
Ellen St rinkle of Asheville, students
o waste, will be accompanists on th
program.
Mitchell Saieed of Greenville and
Rrrb
Moore of Raleigh, seniors,
Monday night at the annual
i l ceremony on the campus
as outstanding student citi-
t the college.
Saieed s rved as president oi the
lent Government Association dur
ing the present school year; and Miss
?, as chairman of the Women's
clary in 1952-1953. Both are par-
various student activities.
D Ud A. King o Goldsboro acted
airman of the Awards Day cere-
mony held under the sponsorship of
? SGA. Approximately 150 students
have shown themselves outstand-
ing leaders in student affairs were
presented with certificates indicating
air services to the college.
Awards to students who have ex-
olatic records and have
been leaders in activities sponsored
by college departments of instruction
Ant to: Alease High, home econom-
ics; Donnell M. Muse, English; Jimmy
Dunn, geography; Betty Sue Branch,
business education; Wade H. Jordan,
science; James B Ellis, social stud-
Shelby Eugene Russ, AFROTC;
Dolores Matthews, music; WUben C.
Bass, industrial arts; Anne Vernon
Smith, education; John Postaa, phy-
sical education; Kathleen Ownley,
mathematics; Betty Ralston, foreign
languages; and Vernie B. Wilder, li-
brary science.
Dr. Orval L. Phillips, East Caro-
lina registrar, received from editors
Thomas R. Lupton and Mildred Reyn-
olds a copy of the "Buccaneer stu-
dent yearbook. The volume is dedi-
cated to Dr. Phillips, "the student's
Other awards to student leaders
in various campus activities were
presented to:
T. Parker Maddrey,
editor, and afe "f memfcers of the
student newspaper, "East Carolin-
ian Lupton, Miss Reynolds, and
staff members of the "Buccaneer
members of the 1953-1954 Student
Legislature; students included' in the
nationally circulated yearbook "Who's
Who in American Universities and
Colleges and members of varsity
teams in football, basketball, base-
ball, tennis and golf.
Receive Outstanding Award
Campus Sen
Male exiting from side door
of a women's dorm taking off
si.i glasses and wiping perspi-
ration fiom brow,
day.
It was a hot
Senior Presents
Organ Recital i
Ellen Sprinkle, Asheville senior,
will be presented by the colleg music
department Sunday afternoon in a
recital of works for the organ. The
program is scheduled for 4 p.m. in
the Ausitin auditorium and will he
open to the (public.
Miss Sprinkle, who will complete
her work here in May, was chosen by
the music department faculty to ap-
ear in an "honoris" graduating re-
cital. She is a pupil of George E.
Perry.
Selections on Sunday's program
will include Bach's "In Thee Is Joy
Alain's "Litanies Vierne's "Carillon
de Westminster" and Lamar String-
field's "Prayer" from "Shout Free-
dom
The student organist is a member
of the college band and the College
Orchestra, was a soloist in the pre-
sentation of the "Messiah" last win
t r by the college music" department,
and acted this year as accompanist
for the College Choir and the SGA
production of the "Student Prince
She has served as organist in Green-
ville churches and for the drama
"Thunderland" portraying the life of
Daniel Boone.
Tentative List Not Available At Press Time
Butler Assures High Quality
Entertainment For Next Year
Mitchell Saieed
Barbara Moors
Artirts and attractions under con-
sideration for the 1954-1955 Enter-
tainment Series will be chosen in
keeping with the high standards set
by the East Carolina College Enter-
tainment Committee over the former
years, according to Chairman James
W. Butler.
Until the Student Budget Com-
mittee makes announcement of the
appropriation authorized for the En-
; tcrtainsment Committee and because
i of the restrictions set by the new
budget requirements, the Entertain-
ment Committee is not in position to
announce the selections proposed for
offering next year.
However, high priority is being
given the expressed wishes for per-
sonal appearances of "name" bands,
a top-ranking symphony orchestra,
a chorus or choir; and the best avail-
able talent in an instrumental en-
semble, vocal sots o7 popular appeal,
and movie hits of the current season
will be brought to the campus with-
in the budget.
Elections for 1954-55 Enter-
tainment Series are to be held
Tuesday, according to an an-
nouncement by Salley Sedgewich
of the Elections Committee. All
students are eligible to vote.
The Entertainment Committee will
do the best "shopping around" pos-
sible v-ith bookirg agencies and tal-
ent offices to give to East Carolina
College students and faculty and the
entire community the best in popular
and cultural features, Mr. Butler
said.
At Commencement
William B. Umstead
Governor of North Carolina
Dr. Daniel A. Poling
Editor of Christian Herald
' A full program beginning
Alumni Day Saturday, May 22, and
extending through graduation e
icisea Monday has been released from
I the office Of the president oi t
j college.
Governor of North Carolina Wil-
liam B. Umstead and Dr. Danie! A.
I Poling, editor of the Christian Herald
land internationally known clergyman,
autiior and lecturer, will be principal
speakers. Dr. Poling will deliver the
accali t-eate sermon a; ill a. m.
Sunda ? m Wright building. Goven
? m te.id w 11 add the gradu i
10:30 Monday morning, also
e Wright building.
On the agenda Saturday will be
.? e meeting of the Alumni Associa-
tion ior a bu-in 10 a.m.
Austin audi irium. James L.
fi( Id of Raleigh, president of the
Alumni A societion, will preside. An
a unc( m at of the recipiei
. nnual award to a graduate ouA
; for service w 11 he made at I
The Alumni Dayiprogram, an
James . Butler, alumni
i :i y lere, includes a luncheon in
North dining hall at 12:30;
I honoring tuiors, alumni, staff mem-
and guests at '?) pan a lawn
, coi ;er? by the college band at 4 p.m
! and a concert representing "honor
, students of the department of music
? at 8 p.m.
( harlie B. Bedford. John "To. ov"
. ' - ?
I Hayes, Erleen Lilley and Maidr d
Morris, officers of the YMCA and
I 5TWICA, will lead a traditi rial cai
lighting ceremony as a featun
. Sunday's annual veer services. T3 e
servic will be held at 8 p.m. S
in the Wright building.
Academic processio s by the fac-
ulty, graduates and special guests
will precede the prog-rams Sunday
and Monday evening.
Want To Enter Senior ROTC?
by Jerry
At the time a student becomes a
college junior (96 quarter hours) and
meets the following requirements he
may enroll in the advanced AFROTC
course of instruction.
Th ? requirements are (1) to have
completed the ask AFROTC courses,
(2) to have the desire to enter flight
training upon graduation, (3) to be
phyicaiiy qualified for flight train-
ing and (4) to be able to make a sat-
isfactory grade on an Air Force test
which is used to determine a cadet's
aptitude for flight training.
Receive Pay
Each advanced cadet attends five
AFROTC class periods and two drill
period.r a week. In addition to being
supplied with uniforms, textbooks and
other necessary equipment, each ca-
di t receives 90 cents per day through-
out the calendar year while under
an advanced course contract. While
.u ndmg ta ? AFROTC Summer En-
aempmrnt each cadet receives pay
at the rate of $75 per month. Travel
expenses to and from summer en-
cam ments are borne by the Air
Force. All the above means a finan-
cial advantage to advanced cadets of
approximately $700.
Commission Waiting
Upon satisfactory completion of
the AFROTC course of instruction
and graduation from college, cadets
are either appointed second lieuten-
ant, Air Force Reserve, or are ten-
dered a Certificate of Completion,
dependent upon the needs of the Air
Force at that time. Those receiving
Certificates of Completion are ap-
point d second lieutenant, Air Force
Reserve, upon satifactory completion
of their Selective Service obligations.
Questions and Answers
Here ai-e some questions and an-
swers about the AFROTC by Col.
Roger Fuller:
Q. What are a man's chances of
gett'ng through college?
A. The man who elects to enroll
in the AFROTC has an excellent
Register
chance of finishing college.
Q. Is it possible tor a man to re-
ceive a draft deferment through the
AFROTC program?
A. Yes. Providing you ke p in
good standing with the AFROTC.
Q. What can AFROTC give a stu-
dent?
A. It gives the student the oppor-
tunity to complete a college educa-
tion of his own choice and aids him
further by developing his knowledge
of the military in which be will fill
the traditional obligation.
Wesleyans Host
At Annual Banquet
The Alpha Zeta Chaipter, national
society of Wesley Players of the
Wesley Foundation, held its annual
initiation banquet Thursday in the
fellowship hall of Jarvis Memorial
Method! (t Church.
Rev. W. M. Howard Jr. pronounced
the blessing and Suzanne S. Rov
land, toastmirtress, presented a toast
to new officers and guests.
Response and toast to old officers
was given by Joan Crawford, newly-
elected president of Alpha Zeta Char-
ter. Senior member Jane Holmes
toasted pledges of the chapter.
The Committee on Student Work
of the Woman's Society of Christian
Service with Mrs. J. D. MessicK as
chairman prepared and served the
banquet.
Following the banquet, initiation
service and installation of new offi-
cers were held in the new sanctuary.
Presiding over the initiation service
was Mrs. Rowland, retiring presi-
dent, assisted by Miss Crawford, re-
cently lected 'president. Mamiej
Chandler, sponsor of the Alpha Zeta
Chapter, installed new officers.
i ?

PAGE TWO
J
EAST CAK6LINIAN
THURSDAY. MAY, 13
East?arolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered ? second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editor s
s
Who's Who Among Students
by T.
Parker Maddrey
Business Major Likes Teaching
Better Than Going To School
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
: Assistants
Sports
Sports
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
Kay Johnston
Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Laura Credle and
Jack Latta.
SPORTS STAFF
Editor Bob Hilldrup
Assistnate Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
J. W. Browning.
BUSINESS STAFF
. Edna Massad
Fave Jones
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Thanks For Your Cooperation
Another prosperous year is rapidly terminat-
ing a1 East Carolina and. with this issue, the
East Carolinian makes the final installment of
the college's history until next fall.
And with this final installation for the year,
v e wish to extend our appreciation to those who
made this newspaper possible.
Much is indebted to the staff of Renfrew
Printing Co which has taken a keen interest
in producing a newspaper of high quality as far
as the technical points go. Sherman Parks and
his assistants. Ernest Spain and Jimmy Which-
ard, have been most cooperative and have shown
t of patience to us as we have made blunders
t have caused them some added work in the
nting business. Sherman's reliable technical
advice has been greatly appreciated.
Cooperation from the Administration has al-
in pn ducing this newspaper. Their
form us of happenings on campus
made I ssible to present fresh news to the
students. And their patience in explaining items
?ughly to us as to inform our readers of mat-
?s without misunderstanding has been a great
help.
To the Student Government Association, the
up that gives us financial support, we add
r thanks for their full cooperation throughout
the whole school year. There, too, we have found
assistance to present fresh news to the student
body. And from opinions expressed in the Legis-
lature, we have picked up good ideas for editorial
nment as it is a representative body of gen-
t ral student thoughts.
Businessmen of Greenville have always been
willing to support the paper by their advertising.
When we produced six pagers and the one eight
ge paper, they were ready to buy more ad space
them possible. We owe them a vote of
? inks for the interest they have taken during
the yea) We sincerely hope that their efforts
have been rewarded.
We wish to thank the Daily Reflector which
made pictures possible by their engraving ma-
They, too. have been patient with us as we
e asked for last minute work.
i ? r appreciation goes to Mary H. Greene,
faculty advisl r to this publication, who is always
willing to lend advice and aid us in any way. at
any time, no matter how busy.
To the Publications Board, we hoped that we
have lived up to the trust and confidence that
was put in us and we are grateful for their co-
operation.
Last but not least, to you readers, who have
shown constant nthusiasm and interest in read-
issue, we are indeed appreciative. Your
to the editor have not only shown your
terest in this paper but also in the college.
Without all the above mentioned cooperation
this newspaper would not be possible. Again, we
say thanks to everyone!
Comes the time when all things
moat come to an end, whether good
or bad. This column is one of them.
Instead of advocating the abolition
Otf May Day or satirizing a fist fight,
the writer of tjbia column would rather
BfH ak informally to his staff and us
"I" m place of the conventional "we
To you staff members, it was your
faithful and untiring efforts each
week that produced thus newspaiper.
Not me. nor any one person could
put out an issue each week. It was
your interest in giving the .student
readers what they wanted that made
them feel it was "their newspaper
It was your originality of thought
that kept reader interest.
As we have produced this year 28
issues, one more than last, and four
six page and one eight page paper,
it would not have been attempted
unless I knew that you were in favor
and were willing to work a little
harder. There was a lot of work,
whether producing a regular four
pager or a six pager, but it was a lot
of fun and we enjoyed it.
Looking tack we have had fun
together along with our work. We
have had disagreements at times, but
we soon came together again working
with full cooperation with one an-
by Kay Johnston
This week's Who's Who is from
Bear-grass, a town well known for
it's ability to i roduce fine athletes.
But along with this ability, Beargrass
has also produce a fine prospective
teacher, Faye Jones. Faye - now
doing her .student teaching in Win-
terville, in business, education and has
this to say on the subject, "teaching
is a lot easier and a lot more fun
than going to school. All my pupils
are fine and I have never had a
single disci line problem. I will real-
ly be sorry to see this quarter come
to an end
Took Recommendation
Faye choose ECC on the recom-
mendation of one of her teachers
who had also attnded here. "I'm real-
ly grateful to that teacher says
Faye. she certainly couldn't have
given me a finer recommendation,
for I have really enjoyed my years
here at East Carolina
Food
For
Thought
POT POURRl
by Emily S. Boyce
Fave Jones
other. I have enjoyed our fellowship
which has been like that of a big
fam"ly. The friendships I have made
with each one of you will long be
remembered.
I have made some mistakes
throughout the year, maybe some
unforgettable ones. On days it may
have appeared that I got off the
wrong side of the bed or days that
maybe I should have stayed in bed.
But even so, you have continued to
work for a better newspaper.
All in all, you have been a won-
derful staff to work with and have
given me the utmost cooperation that
could be asked. Thank you all for
your support and confidence. I will
look forward to serving again next
y ar, not as editor, but as advisor
if I can be of any assistance. Again
I say thanks to you all, you have
been great people.
Faye has been a valuable member
of the "Easit Carolinian" staff for
three years, serving as assistant
business manager for the past two
years. "I have re-ally enjoyed my
work on the staff she says, "and
I'll really miss it next year
She has been a member of the
Commerce Club for three years, and
is now a member of the new business
education club on campus, Future
Business Leaders of America whose
purpose is to foster interest in th
business occupation and in business J
teaching. Faye served as treasurer of
this club this year.
Other Interests
Taking an active Interest In relig-
ious activities, Faye has also been a
member of the YWGA for three years.
"I've always been interested in
dramatics gays Faye, who has been
a member of Teachers Playhouse for
three years. She had a ipart in the
production "Skin of Our Teeth
Faye loves watching any type of
sport, and particularly enjoys swim-
ming. "I'm really looking forward to
summer she says.
Faye graduates this May, and hopes
to get. a teacher's .position in her home
county. Martin.
(Editor's note: This week's Who's
Who will receive a carton of Phillip
Morris cigar. Us with the new snap-
open pack by Campus Representative
Max Joyner.)
Bad Policy:
Put It Off Until Last Minute
of
Even though this newspaper has
been entirely student-operated, advice
sometimes from the more experienced
has been sought. TTe.se have been our
faculty advisor, Mary H. Greene, Jim
Butler. Tommie Lupton and Sherman
Parks. I extend my appreciation for
their advisory aid.
by Pat Humphrey
Have you finished reading all
your history?"
"Not all of it; I still have three
more chapters
"That's me. I always put off
doing things and then there is
so much to do that I never have
time
Many students on the campus
are probably faced with the same
problem. A movie is much more
interesting than a chapter of
history. Therefore, the reading is
( ostponed until the following
night when one will have "more
time The next night usually
doen't come until the night im-
mediately receding the test.
It is never good practice to
"pint off until tomorrow what can
be done today" because one will
neve; find the time to do what
be.planned. Therefore, with exam
time approaching, it is necessary
that students attempt to keep up
with their reading and studying
so that they will not be so ner-
vou. and confused on the days
of their exams.
by Donald King, Ed Mathews,
"Buzz" Young
In the past we have often said
that we consider East Carolina as
b ing in a state of growth and ex-
pans.on. We have devoted our space
rhi week to presenting our view of
where this exjpansion should and
will ev ntually lead. We realize 11 .at
gome of the points mentioned or
controversial and others may seem
far-fetched, but this la purely per-
sonal i. emulation, or more of a dr? am;
and if we are going to dream ?ve
might as well dream for the best.
In the future we see the college
divided into several schools, such as
a school of (business or a school of
commerce. Each of these schools will
offer degrees, including a non-teach-
ing BS. Coverage will be greatly in-
creased over what is offered today.
We see people majoring in chemistry
and economics and geology and many
other fie'ds not available here today.
Before this can come about there
will necessarily be many changes in
the physical plant of East Carolina.
Already we see advancement in this
respect in the new library, renova-
tion of Wright basement, new dorms
contracted and other places. In the
future we would like to see a new
modern classroom building replace
Austin building. We would like to
see a new stadium erected with a
track around the football field, new-
lighted tennis courts, opening of
bowling alleys, and adequate space
provided for informal student recrea-
tion. Also a printing press for the
publications department and con-
I sitruction of a camtpus operated radio
station. The "Y" store could be turned
into a chop and steak house s.milar
to the one at State College; and one
end could be utilized as a soda foun-
tain, facing out from the room. And
in each department we hope for
added equipment, faciliating the best
possible instruction.
Along with these changes we see
some more of a different nature. We
can (picture students attending class
because they realize the value of do-
For such a young legislature, the ?
Administration has rolled right along la!
ing up quite a number of problems. prais and
criticism. Since the present Student ? .
is still in its infancy, it is difficult
certain earn pus problems will be treal
the coming year. A groat deal of time nh
sumed with the revival of the Men's Judiciary,
Rules were voted upon, and a new - I
were elected. In the past the Judiciary .
garded a a committee which held
nam only. Now that the organizati
en a sht t in the arm. it will be inti
regard their activity during next year.
When it seems to be c
a great d al of cheating goes on ? j. thi
during testing periods, it is strange that n
m.t done about it. This especially I
full swing a 1'A' days before exams;
i office breaking, stolen exams and hel
Surely our instructor- know of the ?
nation, if they do not realize it pr
importance, it is high time they were inl
One way to remedy the situation is foi I
structors to keep their exam eisewfo
in their offices, since certain studenl
us have devel pod a knack for ent. i
at opportune times and lifting needed
But a surer way than mentioned is foi
dents themselves to realize the pr
s mething about it. Cheating on the Eas1
Una campus in such a manner has beei
on quite a while and it will be up t
that it is put to a screeching halt.
The Woman's Judiciary has a
move towards stopping cheating. N
men have a new regulatory body Bel ;
it is up to them also to help cut cm ,
of our college curriculum. There wa
about East Carolina adopting an honor -
As long as things stay as they are now in
gard to cheating, that talk obviously v.
materialize and shouldn't. Do we want thi
ation to continue? It will be entirely u; I
to see that if does not!
Upon examinaion of the 1954 "Bucci
we find a picture of the Woman's Judiciary
back page among the advertisements. Th
some mix-up concerning the taking of th
iary picture for the annual. The phol
and the group couldn't get together in til
the picture to appear in its proper pi act
fore we find that dignified organizal
tured next to ye ole beach party.
Forum And Against'em
At ibis time 1 would like to men-
lion Jerry Foots, a sophomore from
Winaton-Salesn. Jerry has been pes-
tering me all year long to put his
name in this paper.
Campus Couple Of The Week
Greenville's Value To Us
Citizens, businesses and civic groups of
Greenville have put in a helping hand to pro-
mot Bast Carolina again this year. There is a
feeling of true community-college cooperation.
It was a grup of interested businessmen,
pn f ssionals and citizens that formed the Pirates
Club to add some 1.400 seats to the College
Stadium. Even before the organization of this
club, these local pescple solicited $25,000 in 1951
for the first sections of seats in the stadium.
Greenville citizens have also organized the
Pitt County Scholarship Foundation in an ef-
fort to provide financial aid to worthy and de-
serving students. Many civic groups and the
Greenville Music Club have established scholar-
ship funds that have enable a number to attend
college. Through their efforts East Carolina has
gained many valuable students who otherwise
may never have attended college.
Through work of the Rotary Club in Green-
ville, the District XAIA Basketball Tourney has
been held in the college's Memorial Gymnasium
f r the past two years. The Rotarians made little
or no profit for sponsoring the games. However,
they accomplished to finance twice the Pirate
team to Kansas City.
The Greenville Elks Club sponsored this
year the first bowl game at the college. Their
efforts along with the Rotary Club gave the stu-
dents here an opportunity to watch their home
team at home in major contests at a nominal
price.
Own their own accord town citizens have made
personal contacts with and have written letters
to State Legislators which have aided an increase
in appropriations for the capital outlay of the
college. - .
The Jtownsfoik have always turned out in
ontinued in Column 6)
Now back to the editorial "we" in
Speaking on the behalf of the staff
also.
We have attempted to bring to you,
the student readers, objectively the
news of the campus. We have tried to
give you the news that you would
want to read?mostly about students
and student affairs. We have sought
to educate, to inform, to interpret
and to entertain you in each issue.
We strived to present you a camipus
newspaper that you would want to
read and le proud of. In our at-
t mpts, we hope that we were suc-
cessful.
As leaders, you have presented us
with much constructive criticism and
suggestions which shows your inter-
est. We carefully weighed each criti-
cfam and suggestion and oftentimes
we profited.
A new housing project was the
setting for this week's romance. Per-
cy Wilkins, it junior from Goldsboro,
and Virginia "Ginny" Reed, a fresh-
man from Kinston, first met each
other in Kinston. Percy was working
on a housing project and "Ginny"
had just moved in. Says Percy, "Gin-
ny was wearing aborts the first time
I saw her, and of course I was inter-
ested. My Dad bet me a dollar 1
couldn't date her. That's one dollar
I'm glad 1 won
They began going steady Septem-
ber 2(3, TJ53 and became engaged
April 29 this year. Says "Ginny
"He gave me my ring in Woman's
Hall. I'm afraid we broke a few
iules, hut under the circumstances,
can you blame us?"
"Ginny" and Percy both like mov-
ies, ball games, swimming and dan-
cing. When asked about hobbies, they
replied promptly that their only hob-
by was each other.
Says Percy, "As I told you before,
when I saw "Ginny" I was really
interesited. I made up my mind then
to ifind ou' if she were married and,
if she weren't, to date her if possible.
All
OU.
tree
the other girls I'd met at the
ing project would come down the
the day alter I'd met them
? ing a i;i y carriage
Says "Ginny "T thought Percy had
a sweet smile. After I made that
first date. I began wishing I hadn't,
hut alter I'd dated him I thought he
was very nice and, as you can see,
I'm mighty glad I did now
Says Percy, "About the most em-
barrassing experience that's happened
since we've been going together is
the time I was sitting in "Ginny's"
living room. Her mother remarked
that the song coming over the radio
was one they used to play when she
and "Ginny's" dad were courting. I
said, 'Yep, it is kind of an old song
at that without even thinking. Boy,
did 1 have a time explaining that
one away
After finishing school. Percy is
going into the Air Force and, if he
likes it, will make a career of it:
"Ginny" wants to be a secretary,
but says siie, "I'll travel with Percy
wh'le he's in service They're plan-
ning an August 14 wedding.
And now, Ye Editor has said
enough for one year. In closing here's
wishing everyone a great vacation (to
those who are taking one) and the
best of luck to those starting their
life careers.
A PARODY ON THE
BAREFOOT BOY
by Betty Lou Small
Shame upon you, little man
With dirty feet and face of tan.
You always soil your overalls.
You never come when sister calls.
Your lips are red, made redder stiU
By cherry (pie from the window sill.
Somotimes the grin upon your face
Reveals a gaping, toothless space.
Put there by the neighbor's boy
,Vhen you broke his Christmas toy.
A prince you are?poor Mom and Dad
Obey your Whims lest you get mad.
Mom and Dad may like to talk
About new cars, but they must
walk,
For you've an eighty-dollar bike
And skates and scooters and the
like.
Outward trouble, inward joy?
An aggravating barefoot boy.
ing so, not because they are forc.d
to allowing our present "cut" system
to be abolished. Many of the leading
colleges of today operate on the the-
ory that students, are at college to
learn and that they should them-
elves realize the need of attending
clasxs. At these schools class attend-
ance is not compulsory, what matters
is what the student knows at the
end off the term. As East Carolina
matures we believe a system of this
type will be installed here.
Before an unlimited "cut" system
would work the students will have
to take a vivid interest in their field
of endeavor. With the establishment
of separate schools here we believe
that this interest will develop. The
teaching methods in many classes will
e changed, often providing for less
classtime and more outside work by
the individual student. We can imag-
ine discussion classes held around a
table and even courses where the
lecture plays a minor part.
Also we like to think of this school
in the future as being void of cheat-
ing and property destruction. There
is the possibility of an honor system
working smoothly here.
There will be new fields of en-
devor for the students to enter. As
on many campuses the students ope-
rate radio station explicitly for col-
ege broadcasts. The college publica-
tions (which will be numerous) will
partly be 'printed on campus by the
students. Each .school will have extra-
curricular activities of particular in-
terest to those in the school.
Overall, at East Carolina in the
future the intellectual activity will
be much more noticealhle than it is
now.
Along with this growth we believe
will necessarily come many changes
socially. The college week once again
will become a seven day week, with
social fraternities playing a part in
the sjocial life of students. New re-
creational facilities, including lighted
tennis courts, will be present. There
will be an afternoon homecoming and
a Spring festival. The girls will be
able to obtain one o'clock priviledges
on special occasions. All in all the
social life of the students will be
much broader than it was in the past.
As we said in the beginning some
of these things may seem far-fetched.
But we honestly 'believe that in the
not too distant future most of the
above will be realized, not all of it
but most of it. Concerning some of
the things mentioned there is a dif-
ference of opinion as to whether they
would be an improvement. Personally
we think they would, so we have in-
Was It Worth It?
by Faye O'Neal
During these last weeks in school, w
tate to instigate any point of argument. With I
last opportunity to speak to our readers
year, we should like to take the formalitj
and express our appreciation for your -
We have enjoyed the comments received
content of this column, both those that
vorable and those not so favorable. Our int
have been to serve and inform in i ur fcx
ble manner. If a few readers have ben
fr: m our efforts, we are happy.
These remaining days of the school ;
long, in many ways, primarily to the -
They are the ones vh) have achieved tl
for which we all are striving. In a conver
between several of these conquerors last wi
a question arose. Is the amount of time,
and energy spent in getting through four year:
of college compensated by the final results? Con
cisely speaking, is it worth it?
Jimmy McCormick says that the fun h
had at East Carolina w uld alone make Uj
the money he has spent. The courses have al
been informative for McCormick, but the
definite improvements to be made in the presen
tation of seme of them, he believes. Some oi th
general requirements for graduation are unneces
sary, he thinks.
Edna Massad thinks she has received in r
education than she paid for. when the amount o
money and amount she has learned are e mpai
Agreeing with McCormick. she also think - I
of the general requirements for graduation ai
little silly. Education 1 is one of the courses I
thinks unnecessary. Students should be requirec
to take more courses in their major and mil
fields according to Edna. The foreign lane
students have the opportunity to take a dia
pointing minimum of courses in their field ?
she feels that this is a misfortune.
Billy Laughinghouse enters into the argu-
ment against taking the education courses re-
quired for the BS degree. Teachers need & BK
training in methods of teaching, he believes, but
at this time he realizes no personal benefit from
the courses he was required to take. Laughing-j
house also feels that more time should be spent
in the major and minor fields of study.
Most of the seniors we talked to have thor-
oughly enjoyed their stay here. Those who mad
complaints had compliments even greater tc
make. It is generally agreed that the educatioi
one gets is worth the time, money and energy
spent in the process.
"To Professor Snarf: For four years of kindness, thought fulness,
fairness, consideration?The Senior Class
C ntinued from Column 1)
large numbers to support athletic contests an
entertainments here.
Businessmen have been willing to place ad-
vertisement in the college publications and var-
ious programs of college events.
These businessmen citizens and civic groups
have never failed to lend support to the college
and have instigated numerous projects on theii
own to promote East Carolina. We commend theii
eluded them in out look into the efforts throughout this school year and thott
futur- of the past. We appreciate their good work.
s
Carol11"
i
tad ?
1
c
t
?


:
????j

THf
Y MAY 13. 1954
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
fing
luired
Irninor
I !
Id and
argu-
es rfc"
r.i
s, but
from
rhinR-
pent
thor-
her t0
Lation
Hiergy
and
ce ?d'
var-
rfOUP8
Ule?e
Summer Term Offers Special Ed Courses The Gambler
estedin problem of public education. ;June 23; Art in the Elementary
Programs will be o.pen to trie public. Grades, June 17; Business Education,
- : ed by East
w cover many sa-
il ??? from kind-
igfc school.
v I the sum-
pktnned with
inter arts of
als and adnunis-
ir work
and others inter-
, minis Calendar
- turdaj
. ; . hold a
W Club.
will be shown in
Sundaj
eeent
Austin audi-
daj
KB LA will meet
num.
will meet
Wednesday
- A w
Thur?da
o
m? t-t in
East i oli .t' summer term will
include two stv ions. The first will
extend from June 7 through July 13;
and the second from July 14 through
August 20.
Spetx-h-Hearing Cl'nic
rwo work cpi during the first
c sion will co; -iJ.er problems of ape-
cial education. Dr. Rodney Everhart
of the education department will con-
duct throughout the session a work-
on "Clinical Practice and Pro-
cedure in Special Education Speech
correction and the training of the
hard-of-hesring: child will be stressed,
and tudents enrolled will have prac-
t cal experience in teaching a group
of handk&pped children.
Clinic On Reading
Diagnosis, program building, and
metl ode iii teaching; the slow-learner
will receive attention at a workshop,
June 7-25. Dr. Keith Holme? of the
education department and director of
the Reading Ia oratory and Clinic
at the college, will be in charge of
struction. He will also direct a one-
day conference on "Improvement of
Read ng in the Public Schools July
June 25; Supervision in the Public
Schools, July 1; Special Education,
J tly 7; the Elementary School Li-
brary, July 8. An exhibit on Industrial
Art- in tiie Public School will be
shown July X.
A travel-study tour to the West
Coast, July 15-Augu-t 26, an" a
workshop for kindergarten teachers,
July 19-23, will be among chief events,
of the second term.
The Ninth Annual Institute of the
Northeastern District of the North
Carolina English Teachers Associa-
tion is scheduled to be held at East
Carolina July 20. Dr. James Poin-
ii ter of the department of English
Here m a: rector.
Philosopher's Tidbits
by Msc Williams
I held my horse's reins and kissed my
love farewell,
Then climbed upon my steed and
started down the trail.
A-going after the crooked crook, who
had given me a crooked deal,
He dealt my hand from the bottom
of the deck and my money from me
he did steal.
1 had bet nvy horse, I had bet my
house, and had even bet my land,
On the cards that I was to ge,t from
this fiend which was to be the last
hand.
Then the lights had gone out, and
(there was a shot and a shout,
Aval when the lights came on, the
gam ler was gone and the money
was nowhere about.
An Outlook On East Carolina 10 Years From Now
College Expands Much In Decade
by Valeria Shearon
If you should return to your Alma ias jVI-n enlarged?
Mater within te next five or ten j jUS)t ? ca&e you might be worried
years, much of the campus would about the Music Department, it, too,
Perhaps the
ra will be
6.
TV Workshop
East Carolina will stage its first
annual Television Worfesbotp June 16-
17. Plans arc now being made by Eck
Wall, program manager of Station
WNCT-TV of Greenville, and Dr. El-
mer D. Johnson, associate librarian
here and chairman of the college
television committee.
Many Others
Other educational events of the
first summer session will include
workshops in Resource-Use Educa-
tion, June 7-July 13 and Alcoholism
i in Health Education, June 7-18; a
summer music camp June 14-25; a
demonstration of aquatic skills, June
25; and a toothed clinic, July 1
One-day conferences for 'he iirst
I -?? -ion are scheduled as follows: The
Frida
re i arsa.1
? w
urdaj
v -vert will be
awn,
I e given by
? n Wright.
Sunday
service will
. . litorium.
Monday
nation exercises i
Wrig ? auditorium. t
lly Atmosphere i
ST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Science Teacl ers Obligation to Youth j
ami the Professions, June 22; Guid-
ance Services in the Public Schools,
?4??????????????????????????
G
??.? ???
RRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets



by Jerry Register
While you are traveling the road
of life, you better slow down, there
might be a curve ahead.
Life is jufct a play- dramatics or
comic ?
All husbands are alike?they're all
men.
1. history always repeats itself,
why, then, do we have history books.
If there was no Hell, a lot of people
would be disappointed.
HERO: Someor.e who messed up at
the right time.
Fashion is just like a woman's mind
?always changing.
i'he best way I know to drive a ca?
is u drive like the other fellow is
rrazy.
The best way to a man's stomach
is through his mouth.
You can fool some of the people
all of the time, and you can fool
all of the people some of the time?
but you can never fool a woman.
There is a rumer that a Russian
invented Russia.
G EN1 US: A person that knows to
quit when he is ahead.
I (.i.NCERT: Saying something good
about someone so that he might say
the same about you.
CAT: A man with a convertible.
BCOKS: Something that not many
students read between September and
VI a j.
WRONG: Something a woman
never is.
TRUTH: An extinct word in Russia.
LISTEN: Something few women
ever do
But tonight was the night and if that
crook was in sigtht I promised my-
self he'd be found,
And I'll catch that crook, for whom
i had long lookedt
For I had heard he bad come into
town.
In the saloon there were few, but as
I entered tl knew that there was a
gambler who I had met before,
Then he threw back his chair, but
I didn't care,
For I had come to even the score.
Like a flash of lightning, the gambler
did move and his six-shooter gave
a wail,
Ami I twisted and turned and my
stomach did burn as to the floor
I fell.
appear little changed
front campus would still bring back
memories of classes in Austin and
experiences in Fleming or Gotten
Hall. But just as time has a way of
changing most things, there are cer-
tain to be ?ome additions to the
present scene.
Surely the most arresting; addition
to the front campus will i e the
girls' dorm on the hill below Wilson.
Wonder how the Wilson girls like
their neighbors? Speaking of neigh-
bor the Slay boys will have some
too. A hoys' dorm will be situated
between Slay and Tenth Street.
A second project that seems fairly
c attain deals with the renovation of
.he Wright Building and the library.
Vou probably already knew that the
aseanent of Wrig t has long been
turned over to student affairs entire-
ly, but are you uiv rised that the
upstairs has also become space for
student activities, and that the stage
has been takeni care of?in the library.
A small extension to this building
i made adequate room for band and
orchestra practice.
Now, move over toward the d'ning
ball, and look at the extension to the
s:de next CO 8th Street. What is it?
n titiona cafeteria?a big help
to tho Dug "chow" lines. Thirsty.
you say? Well, how alout a drink
from the ole "Y" Shop? You're in
for anotiher surprise. The "Y" Shop
has moved ita headquarters to the
? x i men of Wright, and in its place
is a small dinWvg room, designed to
rye such groups as clubs and fra-
ternities, and any other small groups
that wish to banquet there.
Now that you have had a bird's-
eye view of the camipus as it very
possibly will be, try stretching your
imagination to include some dreams?
'though we have to admit these are
far fetched?-of the benefactors of
our institution. Across 10th Street,
Movie Review: 'Martin Luther
Film Reveals Protestant Faith
by Laura Credle
BAD SIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA
(ACP)?A poll taken at Westmin-
ster College, Pa. showed that nine
out of ten students knew nothing
about the Bricker amendment. One
tad nt said he knew it had
something to do with the President
and treaties, but said he had not
"bothered to investigate the subject
Commented the Holcad, college
newspaper: "This indicates that stu-
dents are snug in their little world
of 1,000 people. We consider this a
bad sign
RICH: Something you might be if
1 it weren't for taxes.
P rhaps he most vivid modern ex-
planation of the Protestant faith and
tfhe Reformation is revealed in the
current movie. "Martin Luther
The story of the 16th century
break in the Roraan Catholic Church,
this movie presents vividly the trials
of body and of spirit which Lut er
suffered in : ringing about what he
believed.
Documented and hotographed in
West Germany by an independent
film corporation, "Martin Luther"
?fe
?s:
?&??;
VWttr MAKES A
wcw TASTE BETreR?
II

mu
?J? ra?r,?ixri;??&?,
? ITS ToASTED
?k ase better
. a ftr for two
A XrtioW tast6Sn. I. LuoW S"i9
SStSU ? t.
? ic toasted v,
2. That tobMo; ? S-ggj
taste W?er-irswi?pM?w
tM famous Lucky tobaoco
tones up cfeeSevn better-
leaner frfsher, smccther.
cleaner, .??,? better.
That's wW a I?oW ?teb
And naturally, students
thousands of ??"eLl other brands.
prefer LucKxes to al
So, enjoy better taste.
Go LucKY1-
Home Ec Student
Composes Play
Copi s of "The Ellen H. Richards'
C alione-e a . lay written by G-wen-
dola Wiiliams of Oakhoro. past presi-
de of the Home Economics Club,
have been distributed to college home
economics clubs throughout the na-
tion by the American Home Econom-
ics Association. The work will be used
fay recipients as resource material.
Scenes in the play are based on
incidents in "The Life of Ellen H.
Richards" by Carolyn L. Hunt. Miss
Williams' play was first presented by
ihe Home Economics Club here in
D cember, 1952, at their Christmas
program celebrating the birthday of
Mrs. Richards, who is often called
the founder of the American Home
Economics Association.
The production was repeated for
the opening meeting of the North
Carolina Home Economics Clubs Con-
vention at East Carolina in Aipril,
1953. The message in Miss Williams
play set the theme lor the convention.
tarts when Luther. a.s a law situdent,
gives up his studi s to enter the
rvic( r the church. As an Augus-
tin'an monk, he begins to question
the intelligence and merit of certain
' olic principles including the em-
i has's upon holy relics and the sale
"indulgences" whereby salvation in
herea?ter is guaranteed.
His. qu stioning leads finally to his
Theses which bring .about open
vutaiv between him and the Church,
through the finst tottering steps
the Lu&ieran movement, including
- famous debate with John Ek at
ij zig University, the movie remains
torically correct.
Finally, aft r Luther's interpreta-
n as weathered the vicious at-
tempts of the Catholic Churcr to
e-troy it, the film closes with Prot-
. 'anti-m si reading rampantly over
all Europe.
As a contribution to beitter under-
standing of the formation o-f Prot-
stantisan, this movie has few peers.
Whereas it may cau.se some dissension
b tween Protestants and Catholics,
it -eem that its historical value out-
weighs any possJ le dissension.
In certain provinces of Canada,
however, the film has been banned
by officials of the Catholic Church. ;
from t e gym, th re is a 80-ecre
expansion which will be devoted to
several dormitories, tennis court
and an athletic stadium.
As you may recall your first quar-
ter of walking blocks to get on cam-
pus, you mi-gh.1 find yourself envying
the lucky residents who probably had
no worry at all about a tainng a
dormitory room. Of course all ath-
letic minded alumni will swell w
pride over the tennis courts ;nd tho
stadium.
If you are a home economic- major.
you surely must see the shiny new
Home Economics Building near the
Home Management House. Remember
how you used to trudge from the
House to Flanagan? With the h
economics removed 'hum Flanagan,
(the business and science departments
? hould be sitting j n ttj w ty
of -lace for typewriters and experi-
mental labs.
Should you take a hik over bo the
ning School, you'll really think
you need reviving, for you will behold
?i cemvph tely modernized versk)
the place in which you may 1
done your practice leaching a few
y a rs, or more, ag
But now for the greatest thrill of
all Do you remember the playground
area that was more woods than any-
thing else which bordered Cotan
S reet? Well, it isn't woods, or even
a playground, anymore. Just a few-
years ago. a wealthy Nor Carolina
gentleman saw fit to endow our noble
college with a worthy sum of money.
Immediately, Dr. Messick set about
to realize his crowning dream for
East Carolina. As a result a magnifi-
cent, exclusively modern hotel adorns
that sipot. The hotel is the perfect
tn wi r to accommodations for the
friends and alumni of the
i who find that they must return
to this friendly and cherished at-
mosphere as frequently as busy pro-
? asional schedules will allow.
Can you tarry for the night here
Or must you hurry on?
A you again bid farewell to dear
ole East Carolina, we are sure you
will be making mental plans to re-
turn again, for who knows what a
few more years may bring? Once
ECC has started to roil, she will be
miff! ty hard to stop.
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, M.
13, I9f.4
Overemphasis Of Athletics Or: The Easy Road To A Winning Football Squad At Pine Knoll U
S V y llipiial ? vmmmm all-winning we got the gen n the be ,
.v. fe,iiBW P?? th? arnunJ th comer. Pop Pigskin ifot on Pine Knoll never came to light, A soon aa the football season end ??????- H, ? . smiled sikrhtry, "an .
Once upon a time, Ion long ago, the? nobody, induing Pop, the atu- around the corner Pop Pigskin got
? re existed a small, unpretentious dent body and the players seemed to a crick in his back. It wasn t a bad
an even -mailer and
I pretentious football team.
Year aJter year this college (let's
call it Pine Knoll U.) turned out
i? small graduating class and
the same sonall non-winning football
team.
Now Pine Knoll I
-( ? . as small colleges go. It was
at it ad been so, so long
.i new building or a new in-
tru
added that
and instructors were
to
show
voul
?
care anyway.
But nevertheless, year after year,
Pine Knull faithfully fielded a team.
The boys always; practiced with
equal faith, kept in good condition
and studied hard to make good
marks. And each Monday during
wasn't a bad ! the fall, no matter how bad the pre-
vieus Saturday's defeat had been.
they always showed up on time for
practice and looked forward with
. agerness to a orbing another heat-
ing the following Saturday.
Everyone seemed to be reasonably
Nati1 ied with the situation. Of
course, everyone would have pre-
ferred to win more often but then
the boys enjoyed laying because
they liked the game, the students
enjoyed going because they !ed
file game and Pop Pigskin enjoi
coaching because he liked the game
But then it happened. Late one
summer, with football season just
both
be-
we&r and tear
a me small group
reported to old
itball practice and
led out the same
rolled around
out in full
jir classmates get
, gridiron, but
crick as cricks go I ut when Pop
went to the Doc he got an emphatic
answer, "No more coaching for you (
Of course, Pop was broken hearted j
at being forced into retirement for j
he dearly loved coaching his players
and was dearly loved in return. But
Pop had osie consolation. The year
before a promising young man had
ap; eared on the Pine Knoll campus
and demanded a job as assistant
footfcall coach. He brought with him
a complete set of press clippings
w kh . roved beyond a doubt that
he hail been just about the greatest
halfback ever to attend nearby
Calisthenics College.
A Bright Young Man
This bright young man, Henry
Halback by name, so dazzled the
administration at little Pine Knoll
T. that he was promptly given a
pot it urn
Pigskin.
as assistant to old Pop
.lust why Henry decided
Outlook Bright As Pirates Look Toward
Basketball, Baseball In Coming Season
Baseball
d sport at
taken a back seat
!? ? next year
d Earl Smith
. g talent that
status to
? and basket-
nal game can
ring of
. ghtt athletes
Hi el state pack-
E V. With the
om this year's
t Eastern Division),
. i current
c anci of imii roving
:rown seeme
e around next
? ?. . nn rtg first with
. g on around
?
terenc
Bill
the
ittei ?'? to, sporadic
i more consistent,
- e wallop necessary
am. Bill Hardee,
from Wilmington, called
the year during the
lity as a
r Britt is the only
, , v w o will be missing
. s lad.
Sanderson Gone
: . ? the initial
V. C. Sanderson
ama and has seen
the Pirates.
trumental per-
' fortune- during
asons. A fine glove-
i bo replace. Here,
Mallory will be able to
Man !ss, transfer
? tipbell. Maness,
insistent bats-
? le asset to
ahskethall and
by Bruce Phillip
garden is concerned. From Boyd
i, Dave Nance. Bob Pealey, or
J. D. B-adiiorxi the tutors can select
three speedy, dependable outfielders.
New strength in this department wil.
come from Wendell in the personage
of Ollie Baker, a hard-hitting high
?oler who wi! probably step on
quite a few toes in is bid for playing
time. Also, Stanley Stafford of Ker-
nersville will report and offer com-
petition for aii outfield berth.
Rookie Picthers
Hel where we most need it?
pitching?will come from Sanford's
heralded William O'Neil. He is one
of the most publicized hurlers in the
state and his record well justifies
. ballyhoo, in four years of high
school play, he lost only one contest
and averaged around '20 strikeouts
every game he pitched. Also, Larry
Barker from Pamlico County is an-
other outstanding moundsman whose
ability for winning games has brought
him immense publicity. Joe Gahagan
is another chunker, also from Pamli-
co, who will build the pitching staff
into an efficient group.
In further e'foit to obtain players
for the baseball nine here, Coaches
Mallory and Smith are holding a day-
long workout next Monday, the 17th,
in College Park. Invitations to the
suite's best hardball players have
been issued and many are expected
bo visit the campus and glimpse the
opportunities offered here. All in all,
we think the coaching staff should
be commended for this new baseball
movement.
Basketball
i,i
iccepted theory that a winning
combination necessitates height
the middle has spurred the East
Carolina recruiting staff into a vast
search of the Old North State for
talent. Coach Howard
Tl
ease
dowi
schoo
Ut Up
baseman who will
a serious challenge
. re from Campbell.
o cab
again be in good
i ecil Heath
. s i. or year. The
d a poor year at the
ted to perform efffec-
A ball player who
erves an opportunity to
ill n
li
Freshman Gary
. Pines. Maddox
sc nd with
m for two years
fn saw of him
talented
loop. Another
to will motor to
nd baseman
is an excellent
trive someone
tyer and w
competition.
(line Returns
r Cline ha ? a year of eligi-
maj play third in '65
etter side is displayed
eld If Charlie Cherry's
ani mends properly during the sum-
mer, most likely, he will get the hot
corner nod. Two senior shortstops
will leave via graduation. Paul Jones
and Wilbur Thompson wll leave a
big gap at short. The mentors hope
that from Freshman Ray Pennington,
incoming Jerry Stewart of Samford
and Roger Honeycutt of Fuquay a
suitable short fielder can be found.
Stewart, especially, is a commendable
player who presently is playing a
major role i? Sanford's bid for the
state championship.
Right now the Pirates can boast of
one of the finest outfields in the
conference and several newcomers of
potent aptitude will set the Bucs up
Uhty strong as far as the outer
high
Porter and Coach Earl Smith have
worked diligently in an relentless
search for outstanding high school
stars and have conn up with what
is to be highly potential group
of incoming freshmen and transfers.
First, let's take a peek at the per-
sonnel on hand which will make up the
nucleus of the 1954-55 aggregation.
Absent when Coach Porter unieases
his Pirates next winter will be All-
Staters Bobby Hodges and Charlie
Huffman, who combined their talents
a ? ason to lead the eager to the
North State Conference champion-
ship and the NAIA District 26 title.
Hodges is the greatest scorer in North
State Conference history. The 6'6
senior scored 662 points las year to
bring his four year total to a volum-
inous 2020 points-?a newly estei lished
record for a North State loon per-
I former. He was selectd unanimously
All-Conference and proved himself
the finest athlete in Buccan er his-
tory. Huffman, the conscientious hook
? artist, contributed much to pro-
duce the excellent 23-2 won-lost re-
cord. He scored 385 points and his
unding was a war of strength.
Also gone will the versatile and able
Paul Jones. The consistent "sixth"
mar; was the needed spark from the
bench that made the victorious sea-
son possible.
Heath, Thomas Back
Among the returning veterans are
Cecil Heath and J. C. Thomas. Also
vou may consider Frosh Don Harris
in thi? category, for certainly he
proved himself a superlative eager
in last year's wars. Heath is the
smallest in statue, but the most po-
lished player of the repeaters. "Rat
as he is affectionately called, is a
superb floorman and appears to be
in line for the captaincy of the coming
season's outfit. The little man can set
up plays and dig in on defense with
the very best of them and is tl
affirmed p fople's choice.
Thomas, who will te a junior next
ason. has developed greatly from
prep day and is oi.e of the league's
foremost guard Harris, the long-
range heii to S nn Russell's number
"14" is a semblance of the great
Russell in action and his blinding
drives I ring back memories of when
the Pirate captain was amazing ev-
eryone in the state. Strongest among
the second five who are expected to
reduce" in the fight next year are
Waverly Aikins, center, and William
McArthur, forward. Ron Hodge play-
ed considerably at guard utst year
and is now playing professional base-
ball. He is. though, expected to suit
up for the Pirates when the first
gun sounds. E. W. Bush, senior from
Jacksonville, will be back for another
year's elig'biliay also.
Recruiters Active
The tentacles of the enlisting staff
have reached out and induced some
if ? e finest prep players in North
Carolina to cast their lots with the
Pirartes. Probably the most renowned
of these include big Marion Hale, 6'
4" center from Wilmington High
School, and Lnwood Maness, 6' 3"
transfer forward from Camp ell Jun-
ior College. Maness was one of the
stalwarts on the Gamete champion-
ship club and was selected to the
irable mention junior college All-
America squad. Others who are inter-
est! ng in donning the purple and
gold include Fred James of Church-
land, Va who scored 83 points in 32
minutes during the past season. He
was one of t; e select few chosen to
play in the annual high school All-
Star game in Murray, Ky. in August.
James averaged over 36 points per
contest in 1953-54. Maurice Everett
of Robersonville is another outstand-
ing eager who is expected to play on
the Memorial hardwood next year.
Henry Bowers, 6'3" forward from
Knightdale, also is planning to do
his scoring for the Bucs. From
Greensboro is expected Waddell Solo-
mon. Solomon is a 5T0" piaymaker
who is reported to be of the Cecil
Heath calibre. Sid Manning of New-
port has indicated an interest in en-
rolling here next fall.
Carvel NickoLs of Tri-City High is
a rangy six-four and has already
applied at East Carolina for his four
years of college.
From all reports the Pirates will
field a formidable team next season
despite the tremendous losses. Re-
member what everyone said when
Russell left? Well, this past season
was the best a Pirate entry ever
enjoyed. Time will tell.
on Pine Knoll never came to light
but it was rumored that a certain
mountain gal who lived near Pine
Knoll had struck his fancy.
At any rate Henry's first season at
Pine Knoll proved to be the most
successful in many a year. The
Pine Knoll Panthers won not one, not
two, but THREE of their six games.
As a result of the previous year's
good fortune, Henry was promptly
named successor to old Pop Pigskin.
And then the fun started. Henry-
raved and he ranted; he beat the
bushes and came up with some fine
young monsters who could kick a
football a mile; he arranged an awe-
inspiring last minute schedule and
when opening day date rolled around
Pine Knoll's somewhat decrepit sta-
dium was literally overflowing. The
Pine Knoll Panthers won that first
game behind the devastating run-
nn? of fullback Slobberlips Slobin-
ski and marched through the rest
of the season with only one loss,
that a 13-12 defeat by Starlight U
a school where it was rumored that
players were paid for playing, gua-
ranteed passing marks in their stu-
dies, and given bonuses for out-
standing performance on the grid-
iron.
The student body and the faculty
were overcome with joy at the first
winning season in Pine Knoll's his-
tory. They even decided that Pine
Knoll was an unimposing name and
promptly switched to Pine Moun-
tain.
As soon as the football season end-
ed however, Hemy Halfback went
before the board of directors and
turned -xi hi n08- plea?1 off"
tilie-gria.ro. chamt. He sipoke vi-
vidly ot new buildings, an enlarged
curriculum, all the things that
would come from the money brought
in by a? all-winning football team.
All Henry asked in return was a
chance to have a free hand in get-
ting what players he needed (and
itisu ring that they stayed at Pine
Mountain.)
A f w of the board of directors
were hesitant at Henry's proposition
but the majority, swept along by
visions of national recognition for
?heir little school, carried
Henry's plan.
When fflie students and faculty
returned to Pine Mountain the fol-
lowing' fall they were overwhelmed
at the change in their football
quad. On the practice field each
afternoon herds of thundering ele-
phants, some of whom it was douM-
ed could speak English, pranced up
?ind down.
But wh'n the opening game rolled
around everyone was satisfied.
The Pine Mountain Panthers liter-
ally revenged poor little Sandspur
Seminary, a school that two seasons
ago had whipped Pine Mountain
40-0 The fact that four Sandspurs
were carted off to the hospital with
various and sundry injuries mat-
tered little, for after all wasn't win-
ning what counted?
Week after week the all-winning
line Mountain Paatfaen rolled on un
til at last the- final game of the year,
against Starlight C approached
At C e final chalk talk before tl ?
Starlight game, old Pop Pig-km de-
cided io sit in and see just how
things ware with Henry and the
rejuvenated Pine Mountain Pant
When Pop walked in trie door of
the football player- auditorium in
t. e now field h use (buiU I
the receipt from the successful
son the year before) i few ill-con-
cealed snicker were heard in the
room.
But Henry Haiffa. k W8JS not at a
lo s; nosin e, not Hem He escort
over ' ed Top Pig kin bo the front of
: room and gave him a place on
front row Then n? turned
players,
"You Let 'em Score"
"You guy- played like a bunch of
pan waiu la t we k against I
Pok? College Henry uted
"What's more I e cream d, "you
let em SCORE (That the final
tally had been 56 I n't seem to
matter.)
"Now tomorrow Henry continued,
"you bums be up against a bail
clui . Starlight plays for keeps and
that's jut what we're going to do!
SEE
"Now get this. Touchdowtiiowski,
their star quarterback, got a pretty
bad rap on the head in the last
we got the game m the
if. ? . . naih 1 slightly
? r ?) season
Now I'm warn: f you b f
. n't outa
gaim tomorrow : 0f
a
11
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the first period, iome oi guys
i turning in your
1 don't caj
I ! GE1 HIM "i 1 , THEJ
H
ng, old Pap 1 . was
?
'1 don't ??
iM.M OUTA THERE.
'1 he "? ' i.
e carri g
Starlight Q
!?. Of Brain Injury. And under-
ui i n Fir I Quarter of Starlij
I?' ' :
As old Poj Pigskin 1
. ? al pai agi aph caug I
H i Henry Half
oJ ? ? P rw '?' w&i
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- "? '?.????? ;???.? J '?
THURSDAY, MAY 13, IM4
'tar
d,?
ide-
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
EAST CAH0L1KIAK
PAGE FIVE
Pirate Track Team Wins League Title
news and bad on titk
? c seem last T
in
the
bold
ack
ter-
In-
ht-
:he
?ck
was
?vs.
.u,
laner
uer-
e losses
. basi all team
s which handed the
11 .ttle to Elon'9
1: consecutive
1?? be offered.
ha i a superior club,
e -l.iu . and hat
record is not as
.lie of the eldger, iow-
? one, but two more
champion-
h eedy collated
bask
action
even years for the Bucs.
top it all, King, playing against t
Eion's Don Smith, eseesssfully cap- j
. ? individual title. A rally on
i fined nine was necessary but
King was up to it and came through
ie-over-par triumph.
with
and . in only its
. g this year, turned back
P ?. W stern Carolina,
ling champion
lie. 1 y take the
re squad and
Leon "Shot"
.rratulations.
owe r, the teams
Old .North State will have I
. ??? ?? tk up the I
B ics have built a cl am-
thei sport. By then,
- will be "lay-
: d tl e job of
ir newly-won crown
arder ' an expected. The j
90 rec ntly made
r of charm for us,
a : ?. I that the track-
? up to the defense
??
epngfront theBucs
KIawaywith 1league
TteimofludeKing,
MiH rrj? Kainev aml Pat
, i-i:ra1 totalof 648
Xs-ate Conference
?????
THE LAST ROUNDUP: Now that
the year Ls drawing to a close and
East Carolina athletes are packing
away their equipment for another
year, the time comes to look back on
w! at has been accomplished and also
to look ahead at what remains to be
done.
Athletically speaking it has been a
good year for the Pirates. Four con-
ference championships out of six
sports isn a bad record in any
league but perhaps even this can be
improved.
Next fall the football squad under-
takes the most ambitious schedule
in tlie history of the school. Follow -
ing I at the tiasketball team swings
into action, also wih an ambitious
schedule to handle. Swimming too,
should come op with a top-notch slate
as the Pirates formally enter still
another realm of competition.
Spring will bring baseball, golf,
ivis and track, all with expanding
schedules and more difficult oppon-
ents.
The pressure will be on if the Bucs
expect to keep their championships
and more than one squad will be out
to obtain revenge for past defeats.
Still, we think the '5455 season will
be a good one for East Carolina.
Let'? hope we're right.
King Takes Golfing Title;
Team Cops Championship
by J. W. Browning
Claude King, the husky belter from John Broyhill ,App.
Wilmington who doubles as a foot-
ball staT, rallied from an erratic
start to capture the North State
Conference golf championship, de-
feating Don Smith of Elon in an 18-
hole play-off over the Starmount
Forest Country Club course Saturday.
Down two strokes at the end of
the fir t nine holes, King came back
aggressively to pick up five strokes
on Smith on the first four holes of
the second nine to clinch his second
successive individual championship.
The big football fullback posted a
oiie-under-par 35 on the back nine
with Smith going to a five-over 41.
King finished up with a one-over-par
72, the best round of the tournament,
compared to a 76 posted by Smith.
East Carolina's power-swinging Pi-
rates also won the team crown for
the second consecutive year and their
sixth in their seven years of partci-
94-86?179
Kent Moseley, High Point 88-91?179
George Hall, Appalachian 84-96?180
Bill Thomas, Appalachian 98-84?182
Bowman Small, Elon 99-96?195
The playoff:
Par out
King out
Smith out
Par in
King in
Smith in
443 444 584?35
553 644 434?37
433 544 633?35
344 354 534?35?71
344 354 534?36?72
466 454 445?41?76
Elon Christians
Capture Pennant
For the third consecutive year
Eion's Christian, have captured the
North State Conference's Eastern Di-
vision title.
The Christians, who defeated East
pation in the loop. The local linksters Carolina in a doubleheader Saturday,
Bobby Perry Tops
Pirate Scoring
With Two Firsts
inches.
Javelin: 1. Nielson (G). 2. Hayes
(ECC). 3. Hurst (ECC). 4. Bennett
(Elon). Distance: 158 feet, 5 inches.
Quakers Defeat
Buccaneer Nine
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
For this closing note we'd like to
drop the journalistic "we" which is
standard policy in this column sad
resort to a more personalized "I
I should like to extend my per-
sonal appreciation to those who have
cooperated so well with me thi? year
in an attempt to produce proper
sports coverage here. To the sports
staff in articular?Bruce Phillips,
Anwer Joseph and J. W. Browning?
many thanks for your much needed
assi stance
posted a team total of 648, a total
of 40 strokes ahead of their nearest
o poneut which was Elon with a 688.
High Point and Appalachian, the
other two teams in the tournament,
posted identical team scores of 691.
Other individual scores of East
Carolina's golfers were: Dave Martin-
155, Pat Hunt-168, Harry Rainey-174.
Claude King's two-day total was 151.
The tournament included 36 holes
of medal play?18 on each of the
two days.
The cards:
Claude King, ECC 74-77?151
Don Smith, Elon 78-73?161
Dave Martin, EOC 76 79?155
Bill Greene, Appalachian 81-77?158
Tom B aver, High Point 81-84?165
Pat Hunt, EOC 88-80?168
Joe Harvey, Elon 81-87?168
Ed Love, High Point 84 89?173
Tom MeGhee, High Point 84-90?174
Harry Rainey, EOC 81-93?174
Ota Leighton, Elon 83-91?174
wound up their campaign with a 13-2
mark. East Carolina, at 8-7, was in
first place Monday with one game,
against Atlantic Christian, scheduled
for yesterday.
In the Western Division Lenoir
Rhyne's Bears were apparently head-
ed for another title also. The Bears
needed only to turn back Western
Carolina on Monday for thei- second
consecutive division crown.
The standings:
EASTERN DIVISION
W L
Elon . 13 2
East Carolina 8 7
Atlantic Christian 6 7
Guilford 6 9
High Point 2 10
WESTERN DIVISION
W L
Lenoir Rhyne 8 3
Western Carolina 8 4
Catawba 6 5
Appalachian 1 10
East Carolina's hopes of winning
the Eastern Division of the North
State loop race were shattered as
the Quakers of Guilford College hand-
ed the Pirates their eigbth loss of
the season 6-3 at Guilford May 7.
The Quakers took an early lead
and held it throughout the game.
The Pirates used four pitchers to
' ? the Quaker attack, but it was
in vain. Gene Taylor, the first of
the four pitchers, was charged with
the defeat.
Pet.
.86 7
.533
.462
.400
.167
Pet.
.727
.667
.500
.091
The box:
ECC
Heath, 2o
Thompson, ss
Penley, if
G. Cline, 3b
Sanderson, lb
Hooper, cf
Nance, rf
Gay, rf
Hux, rf
B. Cline, c
Taylor, p
Piner, p
Owens, 5
a-Jones
Hall, p
j-Britt
AB R H O
3 114
4
A E
2 0
4
4
4
3
1
1
2
3
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
a
0
6
?1
0
0
0
8
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
8 1
32 3 7 24
Singled for Owens in 7th.
Hit into double play for Hall in
by J. W. Browning
The East Carolina track team ran
away with top honors in the North
State Conference track meet Satur-
day at High Point, despite the ef-
forts of five other conference entries.
Tine Pirates, coached (by Leon Ellis,
took first place in the meet by rolling
up 48 points. Lenoir Rhyne, the de-
fending champion, took second place
with only 34 oints. The others were:
Elon, 29; Guilford, 23; High Point,
22; and Western Carolina, eight. The
other three conference schools did not
compete in the event.
The Bucs' young track squad wound
up with five firsts, four seconds,
five thirds and two fourths for their
total of points. They actually had
another first place in the mile relay,
but were ruled out on a technical
point of procedure. The Bucs fin-
ished the relay in 3:42, but
ished the relay in 3:42, but Track
officials ruled that East Carolina's
O'Bryhn Edwards cut in front of an-
other runner too soon. With East
Carolina disqualified, second-place
Lenoir Rhyne won on the strength
of its 3:50.5 time.
Although no records were broken
in the meet, the .Pirates' Bobby Perry
did manage to tie the record for the
100-yd. dash. The freshman speed-
ster's time was 9.9 and he now shares
the record with Lenoir Rhyne's Rob-
erts.
Perry Top Scorer
Perry led the individual scoring for
the Pirates with a total of 12 points.
He had to settle for runner-up hon-
ors for the meet, however, as Eion's
John Platt chalked op thirteen 1-0
points. Perry scored his total by
finisihing first in the 100 and 220 and
third in the broad jump.
Much credit should be given to
Coach Ellis and his squad for the
brilliant exhibition displayed in spite
of the fact that they were the first
track team that East Carolina has
ever had. Ellis, a former football
Standout at East Carolina, worked as
an e.vp rt to form this well-rounded
track team and his supreme efforts
were not in vain. The Pirate track-
sters performed as veterans with
many years of experience as they i run: Schmidt. Double play: Heath
defeated State earlier in the season
end ended the season with this com-
mendable North State triumph.
track at East Carolina can be
expected to lie superior as long as
; coach and the 'players show their
interest and enthusiasm in the sport
th y have done this season. Most
o? the trackters are freshmen and
ophomorcB so the Pirates may be
j as ured ac having another splendid
squad next year.
The summary:
Track Events
100-Yard Dash: 1. Perry (ECC).
2. Hay s (ECC). 3. Amorginos (LR).
4. Richards (Elon). Time: 9.9.
220-Yard Dash: 1. Perry (ECC).
2. Hayes (EOC). Moore (LR). 4.
Christians Hand
Pirates Defeat
In Doubleheader
Eion's Christians, winners of the
North State Conference's Eastern Di-
vision title, swept a doubleheader
from East Carolina, 4-0 and 2-1,
Saturday.
The games, which were played on
the Christians' field, marked the end
of regular season play for the victors.
Bast Carolina ended its season yes-
terday against Atlantic Christian.
Sherrill Hall and East Carolinaa
Jimmy Barnes locked horns in a
pitching battle that was broken when
the Christians scored twice in the
fifth. The victors could collect but
five hits during the contest while the
Pirates managed only two, both by
Paul Jones.
'n the second contest Mack Cherry
held tjhe Christians to three scattered
hits but shoddy fieldinj sent him
down to a 2-1 defeat. Luther Conger
went the route for Elon and allowed
only five safeties.
The Bucs collected their lone run
in the .seventh and final frame when
W. C. Sanderson singled, went to
second on an outfield fly and scored
on a single by Major Hooper.
The boxes:
First Game
Totals
a
h-
9th.
Guilford
Charlton, 3b
Redfern, If
Schmidt, 2b
Frye, rf
Atkins, cf
Cashion, sg
Leary, lb
Traififord, c
Mikies, p
AB R H O
4 112
6
5
3
3
4
3
3
1
0
3
0
1
0
0
1
0
1
3
0
u
2
0
2
0
4
5
3
2
0
6
5
0
A
1
0
0
0
0
7
1
0
1
ECC
Heath, 2b
V. Thompson, ss
Penley, of
G. Cline, If
Sanderson, lb
Jones, 3b
Nance, rf
B. Cline, c
Barnes, p
Owens, p . .
AB R H O A E
2
3
1
2
3
3
3
3
1
0
Harris, p 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
1
2
6
0
3
3
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
31 6 9 27 10 0
Totals
Score by innings:
ECC 000 001 200?3
Guilford 202 011 OOx?6
Runs batted in: B. Cline, Jones,
Charlton, Schmidt 2, Cashion 3. Two-
base hits: Heath, Charlton. Three-
bsse hits: B. Cline, Schmidt. Home
(unassisted). Stolen base: Schmidt.
Sacrifices: Mikles 2. Bases on balls,
off: Mikles 4, Taylor 1, Piner 2, Hall
4. Struck out, by: Mikles 5, Taylor
3, Piner 3, Hall 3. Hits, off: Taylor
3 in 3 1-3, Piner 5 in 3, Owens 0 in
1-3, Hall 1 in 2 1-3. Wild pitches:
Mikles, Taylor. Losing pitcher: Tay-
.or. Umpires: Picard and Apple.
lime: 2:50. Attendance: 100 (esti-
mated).
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y.
'h.mbers (ECC). Time: 23.3.
140-Yard Run: 1. McKeithan (LR)
Brown (LR). 3. Pickett (ECC)
4. McLean (LR). Time: 54.6.
880-Yard Run: 1. McKeithan (LR)
2. Haworth (G). 3. Fratino (ECC)
4. Martin (Elon). Time: 2:11.
Mile Run: 1. Tuten (EOC). 2.
Campbell (LR). 3. Davis (HP). 4.
Morrison (Elon). Time: 5:20.8.
Two-Mile Pun: 1. Roberts (ECC).
2. Dixon (HP). 3. Haworth (G). 4.
Tuten (ECC). Time: 11:56.5.
120-Yard High Hurdles: 1. Platt
(Elon). 2. Bennett (Elon). 3. Moretz
(LR). 4. Franca (G). Time: 15.7.
220-Yard Low Hurdles: 1. Bennett
(Elon). 2. Platt (Elon). 3. Moretz
(LR). 4. Dasher (LR). Time: 27.5.
Mile Relay: 1. Lenoir Rhyne. 2.
Guilford. 3. Elon. 4. High Point.
Time: 3:50.5. (Lenoir Rhyne declared
winner after Eaat Carolina disquali-
fied for fouling.)
Field Events
Shot Put: 1. Smith (WCC). 2. Lee
(EOC). 3. Younts (G). 4. Platt
(Elon). DL-tance: 39 feet, 4 inches.
Discus: 1. Reddick (HP). 2. Smith
(WCC). 3. Wolverton (ECC). 4.
Younts (G). Distance: 114 feet, eight
inches.
High Jump: 1. Moseley (HP). 2.
Mosteller (HP). 3. Maddov (Elon).
4. Tie between Platt and Bennett
(Elon), Amorginos and Dasiher (LR),
and Schmidt and Downing (G).
Height: 5 feet, 5 inches.
Pole Vault: 1. Tie between Hurst
(ECC) and Platt (Elon). 3. Tie be-
tween Bliss and Campbell (LR).
Height: 10 feet, 6 inches.
Broad Jump: 1. Francis (G). 2.
Moseley (HP). 3. Perry (EOC). 4.
Trafford (G). Distance: 21 feet, 1 1-2
Three polar bears were sitting on
an iceberg.
"Nvw said the Catsher polar
bear, "I've got a tale to tell
"I too said the mother rolar
bear, "have a tale to tell
The little polar bear looked up
at his parents and said, "My tail's j ECC
told . ' Elon
Totals 21 0 2 18 4 1
EOC 000 000 0?O
Elon 000 022 x?4
Runs batted in: Langston, Myers,
Mclntyre. Two-base hits: Jones, Mc-
int-yre, Greene. Stolen bases: G. Cline,
McDaniel, Myers. Sacrifices: Heath,
Packard. Left on bases: ECC 6, Elon
4. Bases on balls, off: Barnes 3,
nv ns 1, Harris 1, Hall 4. Strikeouts,
y: Barnes 2, Owens 1, Hall 6. Hits,
oii Barnes 4 in 4 2-3, Owens 1 in
1-3, Harris 0 in 1. Wild pitches: Har-
ris. Losing pitcher: Barnes. Time:
1.45. Umpires: Reiber and Roberts.
Second Game
ECCABRHoAE
Heath, 2b300110
W. Thompson, ss301232
Jones, 3b201010
u. Cl.ne, If300000
Sanderson,lb311620
Penley, rf301100
Hooper, cf301100
Britt, c 300601
Cherry, p200120
a-B. Cline100000
b-Nance . .000000
iota's 26 1 5 18 9 3
a?Batted for Cherry in 7th.
b?Ran for B. Cline in 7th.
000 000 1?1
000 200 x?2

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PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
?:r!T
ECC's Rowland Heads Collegiate Group
THURSDAY. MAY ,
Business Education Students Win Credited To Owens
NC Scientists Elect New Officers Receive Penmanship Awards Pirates Crush Quakers, 9-1
Dr. VV. 0. Pocket of the depart-
ment of biology, Davidson College,
was elected, president of the North
Carolina Academy of Science at the
"?i ai ? tal meeting of the organ-
ization - Id lere over the weekend.
He succeeds Dr. Donald B. Ander-
son of State College.
Other officers chosen to bead the
Academy are Dr. A. D. Shaftesbury,
Woman's College INr, vice presi-
; Dr. Charles S. Black, Wake
Forest, member of the Executive
ttee; and Dr Maurice Whit-
" . of North Carolina,
Research Grants Com-
Dr. John A. Yarhrough of
Meredith continues as secretary-
Vc lemy m rougl t a
? ?; .?'? s and
East t arolina Approxi-
guest attend-
;ii programs, at
, ers of scienti-
nted.
? . Carolina S d n of he
the
i Psycl ological asso-
? East Caro-
Academy.
unoei of
i Acad
K i of the Uni-
Botany
l otea t
'??" i'i. er
li Op orac? ae
Parasites of Fungi "
of High
of P at the Uni-
i a, w( '?? ?: the
ley Derieux
Dr. Messick Attends
Meeting In New York
D Messicl of East
over the
w York, the
nitl d ? American Aesocia-
: reacl ? : Educa-
? gave a report of
National Accrediting Committee
. ? which he is
Mi take part in Ex-
? ? ve Committee discussions of in-
onal trends
relati ns, ami
Nat
? .
Award in Physics. The honor was
based on his paper "Theoretical Ef-
fort of Primary Cosmic Riaditation
on Semiconductors Above the Atmosp-
here
Carolyn Herring of Riehlands High
School and Ann Hoyle of Henderson
Junior High School were winners of
first-Jplace awards of $20.00 each in
the annual Academy Contest for high
sc ool studctnts. Miss Herring's paper
"Nonth Carolina am! Ifisa Hoyle's
dealt with "Water Fowl Refuges in
with Better Tree Crops by Good
Cutting Practices
o;
ler high school students recerv-
I awards in the essay contest were:
for papers on ornithology, Neil An-
drew Lumbeiton, second place, and
Shirley Jean Cole, Cameron, third
place; and for papers on forestry,
Billy CuJbreth, Lunnberton, second
place, and Wiley Drye, China Grove.
third place.
Events of the Academy meeting
included the organization of a colleg-
ate Academy of Science by under-
graduates in North Carolina colleges
and universities, and presentation of
awards to authors of outstanding
papers read during the program of
: -w organization.
Joe P. Rowland of East Carolina
chosen as president of the Col-
legiate Academy; Edyth McCarley of
E . vice president; and Bill Owens ?
Atlantic ( ristian, Secrefcary-
' r.
Priz - of $25 and $15 given by the
Academy of Science went to under -
gra kiates resenting outstanding
pap rs. First and second places were
awarded, respectively, to Stephen
Mahaley, Wake Forest, and Richard
H. Newman, E Ion. Those receiving
honorable mention were Joanna
dson, Woman's College UNC; and
as . ' I aut ? Charles A. Edwards,
Margaret Ann Mclntosh, and Joe P.
East Carolina.
Win Chesterfield
Guessing Game
Win a carton erf Chesterfield clg-
a rett es!
Guess the identity of Chesterfield's
May Queen.
A masked portrait of the cann. lie
beauty will be on display in the Y
store. The rules are simple: just
write your entry on the back of an
empty Chesterfield pack and droq it
into the entry box which will be
placed also in the Y store.
The contest will close May 19
(Wednesday). In caea of more than
one warmer, duplicate prizes will e
I reseated.
Forty-one atuients of business edu-
' cation at East Carolina College re-
i eived certificates of su; erior merit
and gold pins for excellent achieve-
ment in the International Shorthand
Penmanship Contest.
Cecil Ih-ath, junior from Wilming-
ton, received a .special award as high
scorer among lit! students who en-
tered the contest from East Carolina.
'1 he content, an annual event, is
t
ponsored by the magazine "Today's
?' crebary Results, just announced,
idicaite that East Carolina won a
awards are: Bobbie Lou Avant, Worth
Baker, Russell Barnes, Sue Brown,
Melvin Buck, Jackie Sears, Ann
Bunting, Frasiei Bruton, Louise
Credle, Helen Harden, Faye DaugV
try, Edward Gore, Jean T. Gray, Ray
Harrington, Raye Hathaway, Faye
Parker, Jean Laamter, Magdalene
Marshall, Dotty Ann Matthews, ria
Matthews, Patricia Miller, Howard
Rooks, Pat Shipp, Charles Tedder,
Sara Thompson, Betty G. Watson
land Marv Ann Williams
ten
'loois or
rating among the :
tlie nation.
First-year students qualifying for
awards are: Jarvis Arthur Jr Jean
Bordeaux, Ann Bowles, Johnni Brat
well, Joyce Gaylord, Fan Harrell,
Richard E. Ivey, Willie Carol Honey
?cull. Janet Latta, Dorothy McCoy,
j Shiriey McLawhorn, Lois Phillips,
Mildred Reynolds and Floyd Whitley.
Second-year students receiving
St Paul's Curate
Aids Students
The Rev. Charles E. Sharp, cur-
rently serving as priest-in-eharge of
the Mission Churches of Hyde County,
assume his duties as college
? ? at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
here in Greenville in August.
He w 11 be counselor to the college
enl and director of the activities
? ? Canterbury Club. He will also
-t Dr. Wolverton, rector of St.
Paul's, in the regular duties of the
a high chool Parish.
Father Sharp is a native of Har-
Isville. During World War II, he
in service in the Mediterranean
iter ol Operations. He received
is Bachelor of Arts from Wake
si ollege, his Bachelor of Di-
y from Yale Divinity School, and
as done a year's postgraduate work
t Virginia Theological Seminary.
"Naw, I don't hate to leave these ivy covered ole halls?I just don't
know how I'm gonna make a living
Sigma Pi Alpha
Adds 23 Members
Twenty-three new members were
initiated into the Sigma Pi Alpha
foreign language fraternity Tuesday.
1 ?? a business m seting following the
initiation the fraternity discussed
plans for a trip to Atlantic Beach
Sunday, May 16. The meeting date
for ne; year was changed to the
fir ? Wednesday of each month.
New members initiated were Shir-
i j Afford, Kris Anderson, Jean Bor-
deaux, Nellie Brock, Ann Butler. John
Wesley Brown, Shirley Burrus, Carl
Carter, .Fan Fisher, Bennie Fogle-
man, Diana Jones, Grace Jones and
Carol Sue Maske.
B itty Jane Matthews, liable Ann
Mills, Diary Peru ler graft, Hannah
Phelps, Joseph P. Rowland, Shirley
' Saieed, Jimmie David Smit?h, Ernest
White, Janet Williams and Bertha
Mae Woodcock.
Examination Daze
by Anne George
Lat ??? hours, no sleei; ,
Now you're looking like a creep;
Coffee flows, asipirin too,
Seems your eyes are full of glue.
R man Empire, calculus,
Find the unknowns, mustn't fuss;
r mrper short, walk with droop,
Kee on feeling like a stupe
Paper spread on the floor,
"Quiet, Please" on the door.
Books are stacked in towering pile?
Won,lei' if it's worth the while?
Toss a coin, decide the crams;
Heads, the Army, tails exams.
Clyde Owen beoan econd 1
arolina ice
thb m a oi e pitched the P
t0 a i lei (Vei ' ? told'a
Quakers ??? re May 6
The (J ? but 'four
singles from ' I ?
; i
ed him to i first
?
Fa ? I
the ' ? ? ? l anil
another pa r in the i Pi
and came
w, with an oddity by playing error-
:? - all i ? i
Botl darting catcher suffered in-
at ?ill pi o
for i e remaindei
Guilfoi Dermond Jarrett lit a
finger on . the
econd inning I el Bill
Cline suffered a ? re-injurj
u a oul tip struck
knee in the sixl
The box:
.
B
I
?
.
?
rin
I
B
Guilford
Charlton, 3b
Redfern, If
Schmidi,
Beck
Frye, rf
Atkins, rf
Leary, lb
ion. -
Jarrett. c
Percise, c
Traflford, cf
Dowd, p
a-Privo1 ?
AH R H o
?I 0 ii 2
I
0
2
0
l
1
u
o
0
(i
(i
(i
11
0
o
0
(I
If
11
1
II
II
II
II
I)
II
0
3
o
it
it
?j
ii
(i
0
0

II
1
?;
II
II
II
(I
fl
ii
n
0
0
1
0
II
? I
To1 2x ! i 24 9 6
a Pa ped up for Dov
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