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II.

Happy Easter!
Ihetaff wishes the students, faculty,
administrat;on and personnel of the col-
lege a hap, y acation. Drive carefully
an our holiday trips. Attend church on
Min
av
Easttarolinian
Next Paper
Due to the Easter holidays, the paper
will not be printed next week. We will
resume regular publication on April 21,
with a paper each week through the end
of Spring quarter.
OLVME XXX
GREENVILLE. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1955
Number 23
V
ing
re-
i.
a
Campus Music Fraternity, Phi Mu Alpha
Presents First Annual Spring Dance
May Day Plans Completed;
Feature Dance And Coronation
by Joyce Smith
On schedule for April 30 is the June Quinn ott" the Sophomore class;
one important spring dance and the
OS.
Ma Alpha, the national music
on campus, will .sponsor
iX annual spring hop in Wright
ilium Saturday, April 16. The
which will be semi-formal, will
? ?? 8 Ah atui will continue until
Admission will be one dollar,
or drag.
ana are underway to make the
ie, "111 Remember April a big
Music and decorations ap-
ate to the theme will be carried
original and imaginative
TtJ lea will be placed around
. dge of the dance floor for the
?nee of those present. Light
an nts will be served and drinks
be sold.
As a special feature of the dance,
: Mu Sweetheart will be pre-
rhe name of the sweetheart,
. be chosen by members of
fraternity, will be a well-kept
?ecret until er presentation at the
e,
Bafon the sweetheart is presented,
v Executive Committee and their
will be announced. Following
th entire fraternity will form
pure and sing the "Phi Mu Sweet-
Song1 in honor of the sweet -
May Day Committee is striving dill
gently to make it an enormous sue
cess. Charlie Bedford, chairman o
the Ma
that thk
and Joann Boothe and Jonnie Sinijson
of the Freshman class.
The Queen and her attendants were
Day Committee, promise j P"?l ? ? eni campus-wide elec-
dance will be one of the tion.
Phi Mu Alpha, one of the newest
fraternities on East Carolina's cam-
I e widest and most prominent
. muflK fraternity in exist-
ence. It is an honorary, professional
rnity composed of people having
? ? . ve for good music. Its
?u are the advancement of
in America, the development
he truest fraternal spirit among
members, and the promotion of
greater loyalty to the Alma Mater.
The officer for Zeta Psi Chapter
of Phi Mu Alpha were recently elect-
ed and they are as follow: President,
Secrest, junior from Morganton;
-president, Neil Williams, junior
from Rocky Mount; executive alumni
secretary, Charles Lovelace, soipho-
more from New Bern; secretary,
George Knight, freshman from Rocky
; treasurer, Charles Starnes,
r from Wilmington; historian,
e Keaton, sophomore from
;vr warden, James Page, jun-
Jrom Williamston. Mr. Herbert
Carter is faculty advisor and Dr.
Kenneth Cuthbert is province gover-
nor of province 20 of which Zeta
Psi Chapter is a member.
nicest spring dances ever held at
Fast Carolina College. According to
Bedford, this is the only big dance
that will be held for the entire stu-
dent l ody this spring.
Prior to this year the May Day
activities have been confined to an
afternoon affair, but it has been
changed to a dance this year. The
afternoon activity has been eliminat-
ed and the queen and her attendants
will be presented at the dance.
The highlight of the dance will be
the Queen and the presentation of
her attendants. Reigning as Queen
this year will be Barbara Coghill,
an attractive brunette from Hender-
son. Her Maid of Honor will be
Carolyn Johnson from Elizabeth City.
The Queen will have as her attend-
ants Misses Marjorie MacDougald,
Joyce Croon, Sally Sedgwick, and
Peggy Fail-cloth representing the
Senior class; Shirley Johnson, Jean
Buchanan and Peggy Moore of the
Junioi cias
Other plans for the coronation ex-
ercises will be announced at a later
late, according to Bedford.
Music for this dance, which will
be semi-formal, will be furnished by
the Collegians. The dance will be
closed to college students, their dates,
faculty members and parents of the
Queen and her attendants.
There will be no admission for this
dar.ee but college students will be
required to use the ID cards.
Working with Charlie in making
plans are the class presidents and
representative from all four classes.
Also assisting in the plans are Miss
Cathmar Shaw, of the Health and
Physical Education department, and
Mi-s Nancy Wilmore, dormitory coun-
selor in Jarvis Hall.
T is dance is a new venture and if
supported by the students it can
ecome an important annual affair.
The May Day Committee is doing its
part?the remaining effort is up to
Jeanette Smith and the students.
Brigadoon Dance Ren
earsals
Let's take a
by guest featurist Mary Alice Madry
peek at the dance je- abruptly from fast to slow, then
Spring Holidays
Begin On Friday
rehearsals of "Bigadoon
All of the dancers are really en-
joying rehearsals. There is a friendly,
relaxed atmosphere and the dances
are a lot of fun to learn. It seems
that the Scots have quite a few be-
bop steps of their own.
Most of the students have had
little or no previous dance lessons,
but that does not prevent their catch-
ing on quickly.
Between numbers the dancers try
out their own dance steps and some
of them are occasionally used for the
Scottish dances.
One of the most unique dances is
a combination square dance, can-can,
and shag which takes place in a mar-
ket-place. It is supposed to be a
drunken scene and after whirling and
twirling, the dancers are able to do
the scene convincingly.
back to fast. The dancers and the
music do not always change tempo at
the same time. However, a few more
rehearsals will correct that?or a
new record i layer may help.
One of the most distracting factors
in rehearsals, at least to the boys,
is the practice costumes. On cold
nights the costumes consist of dun-
garees, pedal puhers, or knee socks
and Bermuda shorts. On warm nights
the girls wear leatards, shorts, or
abbreviated skirts. The main keynote
for both boys' and girls' costumes is
informality and comfort.
Although the instructor and dancers
are having a good time, they are
working hard cooperating with each
other, and doing a good job. The
group are all good sports, even though
the boys are a little skeptical about
In all the dances, the tempo chang- wearing kilts.
?rng holidays begin for East
ilina students this weekend and
.d through next Tuesday. Classes
resume Wednesday morning. This
i first time in several years
the Spring holidays here have
ncurrent with the Easter holi-
days.
Students are expected to begin
leaving campus by 12 noon on Friday
and the campus will probably bej
deserted by 5:30 in the afternoon,
according to the dormitory counsel-
ors. The vacation marks the halfway-
mark of the Spring quarter.
Immediately following the return
to campus next week, the new slate
of Student Government officers will
prepare foT their inauguration. Don-
ald Umstead, Leaksville, will replace
Wade Cooper, of Raleigh, as presi-
dent of the student body in an inau-
gural ceremony the second Wed"
day night of this month. Other offi-
cers to be installed in the same serv-
icea are: first vice-president, O'Bnan
i Edwards; second vice-president, Rus-
I sell Newman; treasurer, Billy Shar-
ber; first assistant treasurer, Robert
Forrest; secretary, Barbara Strick-
land; and historian, Bobby Lou Avant.
Also on the campus agenda for the
near future are dances, one sponsored
by Phi Mu Alpha, national music
fraternity with a new chapter recent-
ly formed at East Carolina and
another by the May Day Committee.
The May Day Dance will replace the
regular afternoon festivities and the
coronation of the May Queen and her
court will take place at that event.
One of many floats in Azalea Parade
Cooper Thanks Student Body
For Support As He Steps Dow:
Body Finances
Senior Project
Shown above are several of the over 3,500 high school seniors who were on campus last Friday for Annual
High School Day. The visitors enjoyed a picnic lunch featuring barhecue chicken on the grounds behind the dining
hall. Dr. Ed Carter, Director of Field Services and Extension at the college, was in charge of a varied program
which aided the guest in viewing all phases of oampus life.
3,000 Pitt County Students See
'Rumplestiltskin" Production
Students At Azalea Festival
by Joyce Smith
Wilmington and local beaches prov- We were especially impressed with
"Rumpeistiltskin produced by the
East Carolina Playhouse as their an-
nual play for Pitt County school chil-
dren, was a hit with four audience?;
of young people who attended per-
formances this week.
Approximately 3,000 boys and girls
.saw the dramatization of the popular
folk tale when it was presented
March 28-31. A Monday afternoon
performance at the Eppes School in
Greenville was followed by three mat-
inees in the McGirmis auditorium at
Ea-t Carolina College.
High spots n the production in-
cluded the scene where the Princess,
whose baby the wily little Rumpel-
sitilt-kin has demanded as payment
"or spiraning straw into gold, asks
tearully, "Shall I give up my child?"
Each of the four audiences responded
loudly and spontaneously. "No! No
Pu ils at the Eppes School were so
lelighted with James Daughety of
Kinston in the title role that at the
close of Monday's performance they
i ore the young actor on their shoul-
ders around the school grounds.
Informal receptions after each per-
ormanee provided opportunity for
i v children to meet members of the
cast.
Laura Credle of New Holland made
an attractive princess and turned in
an excellent performance. Others
whose interpretations of leading roles
deserve commendation included Merle
Kelly of Raleigh. Anna Avant of
Whiteville, Jane Lingle of China
Grove, Bobby Joe Sasser of Trenton,
and John Bas of Newton (irove.
In the supporting cast were James
L. Thompson of Durham, Douglas
Mite ell of Greenville, Dot Ann Line-
berry of Greenville, Martha Johnson
of Charlotte, Sally Rogers of Wilson,
Rebecca Moore of Washington, and
Jacqueline McDaniel of Fayetteville.
The play was attractively and ar-
tistically staged. Scenery was de-
signed and built by Walter White
and John Shaw of Raleigh and Nancy
Cooke of Dunn. Colorful costumes
and elaborate lighting effects exe-
cuted under the direction of H. Bar-
clay Ritner Jr. of Rocky Mount con-
tributed to the success of the pro-
duction.
The play was sponsored by the
Greenville Branch of the Ameriian
Association off University Women, of
which Mrs. D. S. Spain Jr. is presi-
dent. Louise Williams of the East
Carolina faculty was in charge of
the distrif ution of tickets and other
arrangements for the performances.
Merle Kelly of Raleigh served as
director of the play, and Dr. Joseph
A. Withey of the department of Eng-
lish as faculty consultant.
Raleigh Junior
Heads Delta Zeta
William N. Howard, junior from
Raleigh, has been chosen by members
of the Delta Zeta fraternity, an or-
ganization for business education stu-
dents. a president of the East Caro-
lina College chapter for the 11)55-
L&56 term. He succeeds Lloyd W.dtley
of Sanford.
Howard is a graduate of the Hugh
Morson High School in Raleigh. Be-
entering East Carolina, he at-
ed the University of North Caro-
lina and served for three years in the
U. S. Coast Guard. He is a member of
the campus Veterans Club and in
academic work is majoring in the
mei t of business education.
Other officers who will direct ac-
tivities of the fraternity during the
coming school year are Edward M.
Manning of New Bern, senior vice
president; Bruton Taylor of Kinston,
vice president; James E. Johnson Jr.
of Weldon, secretary; William K.
Glover Jr. of Dover, treasurer; Fred
A. Davem;ort of Plymouth, ritual
chairman; Clarence Brown of Hic-
kory, historian; Richard T. Molntyre
of Rocky Mount, social chairman;
David A. Evans of Norfolk, Va re-
lK)rter,
At tl e final meeting of the 1954-
M student legislature Wade Cooper,
retiring president, expressed his sin-
cre appreciation for the co-operation
and aid that he had received from
fellow legislature members. At I
time the legislature members extend
ed a standing round of applause to
Coorer for the excellent jo'i tie ren-
dered while in position ?f SGA presi-
dent.
Upon a recommendation of the
Budget Committee the legislature ap-
propriated $300 for the Senior class
in order that they might leave a gift
to he "school. With this money tin-
Senior class plans to renovate Wright
Circle.
The plans for renovation include
cleaning out the pool, fixing the foun-
tain, planting grass around the pool
and putting up a fence around the
area.
In order that the newspaper might
continue regular publication the leg-
islature appropriated $250 in an-
swer to Faye O'Neal's request.
Boyd Webb, chairman of the So-
cial Committee, made an annual re-
port on the work of the Social Com-
mittee. He also recommended that
t e name of the Student Union be
changed to College Union. The rea-
son for such a change was that Stu-
dent Union is often confused with
the Baptist Student Union. Webb
pointed out that the Baptist Student
Union was founded first and that in
due consideration the legislature
should change the name of the Stu-
dent Union.
After serious discussion pertaining
to votir g procedures here a
aiotion was made stating that
a committee of three be ap-
pointed to investigate through the
Industrial Arts department as to how
much several voting booths would
cost. This motion was amended to
say that the committee would also
investigate methods of improving our
present election methods. The motion
as amended was carried. Harvey Da-
vis, Raby Edwards and Sally Sedg-
wick were appointed to serve on this
committee.
Upon a recommendation from Jean
Buchanan, a motion was made and
passed stating that if the SGA table
cloths were not returned within seven
school days after they were borrow-
ed, a fine not exceeding five dollars
would be charged.
In behalf of the AFROTC Officers
Club, Emo Boado apologized to the
Home Economics Club for their delay
in returning the tahle cloths.
Chad Walsh Talks Here
Chad Walsh, author of the book
?Campus Gods on Trial spoke here
last night to students in the "Y"
'Hut Walsh is currently serving on
Ithe Englwh faculty of Beloit College
I, ?mjgeonsin and he visited here in
nnection with the Danfortlh Fonn-
tion "Teacher Education and Re-
on Proi"
ed to be the congregating point for
many East Carolina students this
past weekend. The occasion for the
gathering was the Azalea Festival.
Although the severe cold wave, which
came a week earlier, killed the ma-
jority of the azaleas, the crowds
proved to be larger than ever.
There were the usual house parties,
dances, golf tournaments and one
cannot fail to mention the spectacu-
lar parade. We might add here that
this parade is supposed to be the
largest in North Carolina. Beautiful-
ly decorated floats, which included
the attractive girls, military and ci-
vilian dignitaries, comedian acts and
marching bands, were the main at-
traction in this two hour train.
On hand for this occasion were
such dignitaries as Miss Polly Ber-
gen, the popular Pefpsi-Cola star, Bet-
ty Jo Ring, Miss North Carolina of
1954, and Miss Sara Shane, popular
movie star who reigned over the
1955 Azalea Festival.
The float carrying the Queen's at-
tendants proved to be a notable at-
traction for East Carolina students.
Barbara Strickland, our own attrac
tive coed. While at the Azalea Fes-
tival Band ara represented East Caro-
lina in the parade and in many other
activities.
The high stepping majorettes and
the fine playing ECU band under
the direction of Mr. Herbert Carter
also made a good showing for the
college. Also the Collegians were no
minor factor in making a showing
for the school. They provided the
music for the Teen-Age Ball, which
was held Friday night.
Just prior to the intermission of
the Teen Age Ball, the Azalea Prin-
cess and her attendants were pre-
sented. On hand to crown the prin-
cess was Miss Sara Shane, the Aza-
lea Queen,
On Saturday night a large crowd
of ECC students attended the Coro-
nation Ball. The Azalea Queen and
her attendants, who came from vari-
ous colleges and universities of
North Carolina, were presented to-
gether.
Sunday brought the conclusion to
a very successful Azalea Festival.
Religion Discussion Continues
"What is a Free Will Baptist?"
will be the subject of discussion next
Monday evening at eight o'clock in
the Library auditorium. Rev. Robert
B. Crawford and Rev. Rashie Kenne-
dy will describe the origin, organiza-
tion, basic beliefs and distinctive rit-
ual of their denomination, and tel!
what contribution the Free Will Bap-
tists have made to our culture. "The
Church of Freedom" has been a
Law Scholarship
Available To Duke
A scholarship for law study at
Duke University ig available for an
interested 1955 graduate, according
to Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dean of Men
and Director of Student Personnel.
Any student interested in this op-
portunity should contact Dr. Prewett
immediately. The grant will be rftade
on the basis of scholarship, leadership
and general contributions to college
life here. The deadline for applica-
tion is April 15.
phrase used to describe various Bap-
tist church groups, and "Free Will
Baptists" have emphasized freedom
of will on the part of individuals.
This discussion will be the fourth
in a series sponsored by the Com-
mittee on Religion in Teacher Edu-
cation. The purpose of the series is
to give students, faculty members
and people of the community an
opportunity to gain at first hand
information about various religious
groups.
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen began the
series several weeks ago with a lucid,
reverent presentation of the Mormon
Church, .pitching interest in the se-
ries on a high plane. Rev. J. Malloy
Owen and Rev. W. M. Howard Jr.
have already discussed "What is a
Methodist?" and Rev. H. G. Haney,
"What is a Christian?" in the series.
On April 25 Rev. Harvey E. John-
son will represent the Pentecostal
Holiness Church and on May 2 Dr.
Wallace I. Wolverton will represent
the Episcopal Church.
College Union News
The Social Committee voted to give
the supervisor of the Lost and Found
the right to dispose of property after
it has been in the Lost and Found
a month. Students are encouraged to
inquire at the office of the Union
for lost property.
A Chess Club has been formed at
the Union and all students are in-
vited to play chess on Thursday
nig! ts at 7:00 in the TV Room. Be-
ginners are encouraged to come at
this time, when some member of the
club will assist those interested in
learning chess.
Informal dancing in the Lounge on
Friday evenings is a we kly feature
of the Union, sponsored by the SGA
Social Committee.
Th? questionnaires which the Social
Committee distributed are being tab-
ulated and it is the hope of the com-
mittee to use the results in program
.planning.
The latest acquisition for the rec-
ord-listening library: a couple Mela-
chrino albums.
High School Seniors
See College In Action
The thirteenth annual High School
Day held at East Carolina College
on April 1 brought approximately
3,500 students from North Carolina
High Schools to the college.
Dr. Ed Carter served as chairman
of the High School Day Committee
in organizing various activities for
the visiting students. The round of
activities were carried out giving the
students an opportunity to see "a
college in action" and to observe the
phases of campus life, both academic
and recreational.
The day's program opened with
special greetings to the guests by
President Johu D. Messick. Varied
selections by the College Choir, the
Men's Varsity Glee Club and the
College Band were given in Wright
auditorium as a part of the opening
greetings.
The guests were taken on guided
tours through the classroom buildings
and the college grounds. Departments
of instruction held open house during
the morning and early afternoon.
Exhibits and demonstrations were
shown to convey the idea of study
and activity in various fields of col-
lege instruction.
After a picnic barbecue lunch on
the campus grounds, the Air Force
ROTtC cadets gave a military review
in honor of the visitors. Other events
of the day included a fashion show
sponsored by the Home Economics
students, a baseball game between
E.C.C. and High Point, and a tea
dance.

fAOl T0
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina Colter
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Bntered a8 sacoml-clasfi matter December 3, 1926 at t?
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
I IT" I
Who's Who At East Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL t, 1955
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholaatic Press
F4wt Place Rating, CSPA Convention, Mareh, 1964
Edvboir-in-hi?f
Managing Editora
Assistant Editors
Feature Ediitor ?
Staff Assistants
Fteye Batten O'Neal
Joyce Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Ann George, Emily S. Boyce
Lou Anne Rouse
Gene Lanier, Janet Hill,
The pa?per has been full of red hat
controversial topics for the past few
weeks. Seems the girls on campus
are not going to let up on the drink
machine campaign. The new legisla-
ture takes over in two more weeks,
ami we believe that they will go
Jonnie Sinnpeon, Irma Legsgett, Mary Lou Stewart,
Pat Humphrey, and Chuck Shearon.
Ftotegm - - J?
Sports Editor A?011
Sports Aswcterata
Business Manager
along with ua in our campaign. When
we see tihat absolutely nothing more at jieenviiie High School. He is
Julian Enjoys Varied Activities
by Anne George and Emily Boyce
Who's Who spotlight this week
falls on Bob Julian, Norfolk, Va a
Math major and science minor.
It's easy to distinguish this active
Virginian around campus this quar-
ter since he is wearing a coat and
tie, which could be considered quite
an uncommon sight here at East
Carolina. The reason for this ensem-
ble is because Bob is practice teach
can be done, we will be quiet about
the drink machines.
We mean m disrespect for the
J W Browning and Neil King
Emil Maaaad
Business Assistants Edna Whltfield, Mary Ellen Williams
Circulation Manager Boy Askew
Exchange Editor?? Sttli? Wcbb
Editorial Advisor - Mia, Mary H. Greens
Financial Advisor I. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing CoGreenville, N. C
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Move9 oa; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a lin?,
Nor all your tears wash out a ward of it
From the "Rubayait of Omar Kheyam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
teaching geometry and algebra in
the tenth and eleventh grades. "And
I'm enjoying it so far he says.
Bo)' 's father has been managing the
administration. Surely none can say i cafeteria for the past nine years, but
that we haven't been through chan-jthis is not the only reason that he
nel-s before starting on our crusade.
Every person who has .spoken on the
subject has done so in sincerity. There
is a chance that something can be
done. It is indeed encouraging to see
the campus upset over a progressive
theorv.
The members of the senior class
won an appropriation from the Stu-
Covernment with the hopes
Bipartisan Politics
In answer to a letter to the editors advocat-
ing the promotion of a party system for campus
politics, we did a lot of thinking and came to the
conclusion that we agree with the young man
with that idea.
Certainly there are enough people around
here who find it easy to disagree. Politics is uni-
versally known as a most controversial topic, sec-
ond only to religion. From our experience with
the SGA, there can be a lot accomplished through
co-operation but a lot more can be done through
controversy. There are definitely at least two
factions already on the campus. Why don't they
organize into separate parties?
Competition precedes achievement. It is one
of our basic democratic rights. Everyone respects
the fellow who has enough faith in his beliefs to
demand the right to fight for their success.
And back we go to the lack of interest in
student government here. We are daring you to
disprove our charges. The party system would
be a good start at creating more interest. It would
further the interests of both the mock and real
politicians on our campus.
For Basic Protection
For two weeks we complained about the
general ignorance in the United States of basic
governmental principles. The Social Studies De-
partment has furnished us another inspiration
this week; we are now complaining about the
general ignorance of the civil defense program.
Specifically we need to put attention on learning
what to do in case of an atomic attack.
During this week the government classes and
several of the other classes in the Social Studies
Department are taking tests on the basic ques-
tions concerning atomic attacks. Most of those
who have already struggled with the list of ques-
tions readily admit that the interrogation is only
on the simple essentials. They go further to say
that they answered to the best of their abilities
and none of them feel that they passed the test.
Probably people all over the country will fail the
test.
In this case, failure will not be so pathetic
as the failure to know something about govern-
ment. Organized civil defense is not nearly so
old as our government. But there are those who
agree with us that it is even more basic. Perhaps
the Social Studies Department has instigated
something useful; a realization of ignorance often
precedes action eradicate that evil.
Queries On Education
One of the major problems facing the experts
in the field of secondary education is the deci-
sion on whether to continue the current trend of
emphasis on specialized curriculums in high
schools. There are those educators who wish to
re-emphasize the validity of the theory of provid-
ing high school students with a general type of
education that will give them a background for
any kind of work. The question is one that con-
cerns students here because so many of us are
going to be teachers in secondary education.
There is always a current argument on the
whether-or-nots of some philosophy of education.
There are always some who take the position of
the man who said "What does it matter how we
get educated, just so we do it?" The disagreement
with that opinion says that you can't just get
educated.
The noted educational theorists, John Dewey
and Harold Rugg, began promotion of an idea
that was going to revolutionize education. It was
the "child-centered" theory of education. The
child was recognized as a "whole person" and
teachers were to plan their activities after re-
alizing that the school was for the student. Some
people think the change is refreshing; others say
it is disgusting because the teacher has to ask
the student what he feels like doing and sit by
shedding hair and gritting teeth while great big
Joe in the seventh grade plays with goldfish for
?aeveral hours.
The point we wish to make is that there are
several theories of education. They are important
to us as potential teachers. Familiarity with sev-
eral or all of them will do no harm.
f
accomplishing something that will
revive class competition on our cam-
pus.
In memory of the senior class of
1955, the area of Wright Circle will
be renovated and replenished. The
'55 seniors are having the (pool clean-
ed and the fountain repaired to spray
several feet of water into the air.
Grass will be planted in the entire
area and a steel fence erected around
it. Over the fence, running rose bush-
chose Bast Carolina. Originally Bob
had planned to go to Annapolis, but
he decided against a military life
. . . so ended up with one here. Bob
had visited the caimpus many times
before, so he was well acquainted
with the many advantages offered
here, of which the good science and
math departments were his chief con-
siderations.
From the loo'cs of Bob's versatile
four years, it can readily be ascer-
tained that he is a leading student.
He played varsity football his fresh-
man vear, but due to a knee injury
Bb Julian
will be married in Clinton, N. C,
Dot's hometown. She plans to go
with him when he leaves for Texas
July 15.
Last fall Bob was one of the four
representatives who! went to Carth-
age, 111. on the Circle K convention,
of which he is an active member.
suffered that year he was only Several times he has gone with Dr.
li-
able to play a'iout half the games
his sophomore year. Afterwards, he
gave up his athletic plans and turned
his interest towards the math club,
AFROTC. Sigma Rho Phi, and Miss
es will add beauty to the spot. Flood-
lights will also be installed around
the pool and at night these lights
will make the historic spot attractive
once again.
We ?PE rove wholeheartedly these
ideas of tihe seniors. They are proving
that money is no handicap if a group
really wants to do something. With
the small sum of $J00, they are leav-
ing the present and future students
of the college a truly beautiful addi-
tion to the campus.
T e other Sunday night we got
into a conversation with a fellow
on the bus hat turned out to be very
interesting. The fellow, John Shaw,
is a sophomore here, and is related
to Wilbur Shaw, the internationally
known automobile racer. John him-
self is an avid racing fan; he told us
that he has "racing in his blood
Being quite conservative as far as
speed is concerned, we were eurious
about the motives of those people
who can't eem to ride fast enough.
John told us that speeding is a way
of beating the elements. He admitted
w at most pe?:le try to keep others
from knowing when he said a person
just naturally likes to attract atten-
tion. "Others see something of the
daring and exciting in a racer he
said.
Bob holds the oflfice of treasurer
in the fraternity and is very reluc-
tant about leaving his "brothers" this
May when he graduates with a B. S.
degree.
In the AFROTC Bob ha8 excelled
himself and now holds the rank of
major. His duties consist of com-
manding tihe men and working in
direct contact with them. After grad-
uation Bob will go to Lackland Air
Force Base, San Antonio, Texas and
begin his Air Force career as an
observer. "I am anxious to go into
the service Bob expressed, "fcut I
don't know if I want to make it my
career
Dot and Bob first met through a
riend of theirs, but didn't really get
to know each other until they began
playing bridge together last year.
Ever since then they have been going
together, "But we never technically
called it going steady The wedding
date is set for June 5th, and they
Carter to Norfolk, Va. to recruit stu-
dents into coming to East Carolina. He
also represented his fraternity at a
convention that met at Wake Forest
last winter.
Bob has anoher side to his
character, which was brought forth
in the Womanless Wedding conduct-
ed at the Circle K minstrel this past
year. "i was only a bridesmaid,
though he added with a smile. Last
year he was a "chorus boy" in the
minstrel. Other interests include
playing golf, basketixall. tennis, and
bridge (with Dot).
When Bofo was a freshman a group
of the bos decided to simply take
off for West Palm Beaoh, Fla. one
Thursday night. They had a whirl-
wind time, and got back Monday
morning at seven o'clock, with an
hour to spare before eight o'clock
classes. "Do crazy things when you
are a freshman
With marriage and the Air Force
both in the immediate future foT
Bob, we know he will have little time
to be homesick for East Carolina,
but let us just say in parting that
we wish you and Dot all the luck in
whatever you both decide to do?
Letters To Editor
Dear Fellow Students,
Whenever we have dances on cam-
pus there are many students who
do not attend?not because they do
not enjoy dancing, hut because they
fail to get dates. The boys are often
too shy and timid to ask a girl for
a date or either he neglects to ask
s girl until it is too late to get a
date. You will also find it true that
boys are hesitant about going stag
to a dance. When a boy asks a girl
for a date and she refuses he is often
discouraged against asking anotheT
girl.
The girl's main excuse lor not
going is that she was not asked.
Other reasons offered are that she
doesn't want to go stag or her dress
is not here.
It is my belief that the boys on our
campus should wise up and not keep
waiting for some cute babe to come
along and ask him. (If he does that
he will probably be waiting for a
long time.) Another thing that boys
should keep in mind is that they
should not wait until the last minute
to begin looking for a date.
Many girls have formed the opinion
that it is unethical to invite boys to
accompany them to a dance or any
other social events on campus unless
they go steady or axe engaged. Most
of our college social functions are
closed to outsiders so naturally one
cannot attend without being invited.
At all women's colleges girls have
no alternative but to invite boys to
social events if they expect to have
a date. Why, then, can't the girls
here at East Carolina feel free to
invite toys to dances?
Why don't the various women's
dormitories sponsor dances on the
weekends? Although Wright will be
a little large for such an event, may-
be the basement of the gym could
be used and a combo could be hired
to furnish music.
This would be a good start toward
making girls feel free to invite boys
from the college as well as outsiders.
This would also liven up the weekends
and maybe more students would en-
joy staying up on the weekends.
The May Day Dance and the Junior-
Senior are the two big social events
remaining for this gchool year. With
these two big occasions before us,
why don't students take advantage
in asking dates to tfhe dance?
Charlie Bedford
POT POUB.RI
by Emily S. Boyce
Around The C
with Jimmy Ferroll
ampus
Seen covering the nights spots in
Raleigh a few week-ends ago: Well-
known East Carolina senior, Jim Las-
siter. Which proves the validity of
the statement heard so many times
since the unfortunate occurrences at
the "Port "You can't keep a real
man down, or where there's a will,
there's a way Just kidding with
Jim!
. . . guess me, daddy
Guess My Name
Guess the identity of the East
Carolina College coed shown above
and win absolutely free a package
of Chesterfields in this special SMILE
OF THE WEEK contest.
The first 10 students who approach
Chesterfield campus representatives
Shirley Moose or Bruce Phillips with
the correct guess will receive the
Chesterfield packs.
As a bonus prize, students with
correct answers who can produce
their own Chesterfield pack will re-
ceive two packages of 20's.
Hurry now! Be one of the first 10
to contact the student representatives
and get in on the free Chesterfields.
INCIDENTALLY
Spring has finally sprung! The
days are getting much longer and
warmer. It makes everybody feel lazy,
so they cut that boring class and
add a little more sun to their newly
begun tan. Everyone agrees that
there is too much homework to be
done! Some are still recuperating
from the Azalea Festival, but others
are feeling their best and have al-
ready packed their bags for the East-
er holidays. Blessed rest!
All About "Russ"
The person generally featured in
our column is one who holds many
ffices around campus or at least
one important one. Although this
is a small and select group it would
still take us many more issues to
get around to all of these people. We
think it only fair, however, that we
feature some of the (people around
campus who are equally as interest-
ing although they are not big office-
holders.
Our column photo shows Betty
Raaeell (or "Russ" as her friends
call her), who is a senior from Salis-
bury. She attended both Pheiffer
Junior College and Woman's College
before entering East Carolina. Her
major is physical education and she
is quite active in the Women's Ath-
letic Association.
Russ' hobby is painting, and she
does quite well at it, too, although
she has never studied art. She started
painting with oils when she was a
'X! homore in college, but had work-
ed with water colors before beginning
with oils.
?? e was given excellent criticism
of her work by the Art Center School
in Log Angeles, California. This gave
her the qualifications for entering
the school, but she decided to con-
tinue her studies in Physical Edu-
cation. She hopes some day to have
time to do some studying in art. Russ
would be glad to show any interested
person some of her paintings.
We were interested in a saying
that she requotes as one of her be-
liefs: "Be courteous to all, but in-
timate with few; and let those few
be will tried before you give them
your confidence
Who's the Man With the Pencil?
Some handyman around campus
with a pencil has turned poetic! His
writings may be found on the walls
of the men's restroom in Joyner Li-
brary. It's a shame that some of the
This column has been devoted to various
comments concerning the campus Men's Judiciary
for quite some time now. The function or non-
function of this body should be of primary im-
portance td the student body. The incoming ad-
ministration has the chance to improve upon the
Men's Judiciary a great deal. We hope that they
will do so. The past Judicial members did draK
the old Judiciary up from absolutely nothing, and
gave it some by-laws. These laws may be par-
tially void of power, but nevertheless it wah a
step in the right direction. Let's hope the new,
SGA will go even further in establishing a work-
ing Men's Judiciary.
There is one working Judiciary on cam;
ihe Woman's Judiciary is well organized, work-
rig under specific rules and regulations CODcei
mjf the women students at East Carolina. At
i. si.iig of this year each dormitory president
was M'ven a list of offenses and demerits they
carry, along with the standard procedure for
handling dorm cases. A list of offenses which go
directly to the Woman's Judiciary was alr
eluded. This was an excellent step in organiza-
tion and control. In the past the Judiciary had
been criticised a great deal for not being con-
sistent.
Since working from these set regulations for
the amount of demerits given a delinquent for a
specilic offense, there has appeared a few thai
which can be improved upon. One offense th
dorms enforce is giving demerits for socializing
out of the individual's room after 11:00 p.
(week nights). This offense carries two demer
One demerit seems sufficient.
It is little things like the above that could
be improved upon. Demerits count up and
are too easy to get. With the accumulation of
demerits from the Dormitory Committee the giri
is referred directly to the Woman's Judiciary
restriction. A re-evaluation of parts of the de-
merit system would be a good move. It is not
fatal to make changes where they are needed
We do not want a lax system for the girls, simpl;
a second look at the existing system.
Evaluate the number of demerits the H
Committees give in relationship with that which
the Judiciary gives . . . such a move is progr
Girls have to live under so many rules and regu-
lations anyway, they deserve the study which
should be made of a few existing rules in the de-
merit system.
Controversial Currents
INSIDE
THE
NEST
by Joyce Smith
Still On Drink Machines
by Anns Georgg
Betty Russell
students here have no pride what-
soever in their beautiful new library.
After talking with Mr. Wendell Smi-
ley, director of Joyner Library, we
found that quite a few chairs have
suffered from pencil markings and
that people just throw cigarette butts
down at any convenient place.
"We are justly proud of this build-
ing Mr. Similey said. "And we would
hope tihat the students would be
equally proud of it, but the way that
A recent statement in Sportg Echo
of this paper (March 24) has caused
quite a bit of discussion among the
students at East Carolina. The state-
ment to which I refer is the fact that
East Carolina College employs more
instructors with Doctor's degrees than
does the University of North Garo-
irta.
Since the release of such a state-
ment we have inquired deeper into
the subject and we have found infor-
mation that will clearly back up the
statement. Within the "State-Supiport-
ed Hiprher Education in North Caro-
lina which is a report of the Com-
mission on Higher Education, we
were able to find a table showing
the education level attained by facul-
ty members in North Carolina Col-
leges.
Of East Carolina's faculty 60.4
have doctor's degrees while only
45.2 of the University of North
Carolina faculty have doctor's de-
grees. Not only does East Garoliua
exceed the University of North Caro-
lina but it also exceeds the other
colleges throughout North Carolina.
East Carolina, in this aspect, cer-
tainly holds a definite advantage over
the other colleges and universities
throughout North Carolina and this
fact should certainly be recognized
throughout the state.
There has also been considerable
some students throw cigarette butts discussion around campus about the
on the floors, and write on the fur- May Day plans for this year. Prior
niture and the walls of the restrooms
indicates that at least some students
have no pride in the building at all.
I don't believe that all the students
have that attitude toward the build-
ing. It's surely a very small minority.
We have a mighty nice building here,
and we hope that you students will
help us keep it that way
Here V There
It was so cold at the ECC-Wake
Forest game a while back that sev-
eral of the Deacon boys built a roar-
ing fire beside the stands. It's no
wonder that the Deacs got 14 runs;
no one built a fire for the Pirates!
Grace Kelly is a vary deserving
actress, but we were very disap-
pointed when Judy Garland failed to
win the Oscar last Wednesday night
for "Best actress of the year We
will be rememfcering her performance
in "A Star s Bom" for a long time.
That's around enough!
to this year the event has been an
afternoon affair, but earlier this year
the SGA voted to change the after-
noon activities to a dance.
This, in my opinion, is a major
improvement. If students will only
strive to make it such, this event can
become one of the highlights of the
year.
As it once stood, the committee
,put forth much effort in trying to
make it a successful occasion and no
recognition was acquired. It has in
the past been more of a "come as yon
are" affair to which students never
gave any serious thought.
tin answer to questions about the
dance being closed, from observing
past attendance at the afternoon ac-
tivities we have noted tihat parents
of participants make up the largest
part of the outsiders. Although the
dance is closed to college students,
their datea, and faculty members, the
Queen and her attendants will be able
to invite their parents.
It is our sincere hope that the Administra-
tion will study and consider the suggestions that
have appeared in this column for the pa?t few
weeks and, in so doing, find an immediate way
to install the desired drink machines. The fact
that every girl on campus wants these drink ma-
chines, is a prominent feature that should be
taken into consideration by the Administration.
The following letter should be read by every-
one! It contains many practical and concrete sug-
gestions for removing the obstacles that Dean
White pointed out stood in the way of installing
the drink machines. In last week's paper there
was a letter to the Editor, written by Jimmy
Phelps, president of the freshman class. In this
letter he made the suggestion that machines, like
the one at the Pitt Theatre, could perhaps be in-
stalled. This type of machine would eliminate the
problems of stray bottles and unstored crates.
Dear Anne George:
In answer to Dean White's reasons for not
being able to have drink machines in the dormi-
tories I would like to make these comments and
suggestions.
Men at the present time come in and out our
dorms throughut the day. There is the laundry
man, the cleaners man, the garbage collector a
well as other maintenance men. They sometimes
announce their presence and at other times don't,
but I believe that the girls are usually cautious
when they enter the halls if they aren't dressed.
Therefore, I don't believe one more man would
cause trouble.
There are closets in the dorms which aren't
filled up, or if they were more orderly arranged
would provide space for the drink crates. How-
ever, if necessary small "closets" could be built
from scrap material for the sole purpose of hold-
ing these crates.
I would like to suggest the pressing rooms
as a good place to put the machines. They are
usually located where the noise would bother only
a few girls and I think that if the area around
the machines was an enforced quiet area noise
would not develop to too great a pitch anyway.
As it is, about 9:00 p.m. girls begin gathering in
the halls to see who is going to the Soda Shop.
Which noise would be worse?
Girls can be depended on to carry bottles to
the designated place. We have a few in our rooms
now, but don't we take them back to the sen-ice
station when we return for more drinks? I think
the girls would cooperate on this score.
Couldn't the maids replenish the drink ma-
chines during the day? I understand that It is
neither a difficult nor a very time consuming job.
If vending and drink machines have been
successful in the men's dorms surely the girls
could be just as dependable.
Yours truly,
A Jarvis Hall coed
i
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TnT'K5IAY,r.APKIL 7, 1956
a ??
tAtl gA6i"ifta
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at they
1
fer.
as i
t
I the
C()ncern.
At the
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iure for
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fiemerita.
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? i ' ?
SPORTS ECHO
by Billy Arnold
East Carolina Baseballers Collide With
two issues of the
your reporter has
g into the Pirate sports
.i very critical eye. The
,v been blackened with a
h that more than an-
manj questions asked ear-
knwv. Several distorted
exe made which didn't do
he athletic department's
I trranrphs. This bj ace will
the purpose of crushing
belief
ihe University of North Carolina,
The Citadel, Belmont Abbey, and St.
Bcaediat's (champions of the NAIA
tuui nament of 1953-54).
Perhaps the reason for the lack of ,
real athletic atmosphere on campus ammond ciew wiU meet the Universi-
ty of Michigan baseball team tornor-
Mighty Mich
Here Tomorrow
Coach Jim Mallory's East Carolina
s due, among other things, to simple
neKlience on the part of many of us
(such as jour reporter) to actually
dehe into the situation. The facts
are that East Carolina is most cer
fainly carrying out a progressive ath-
letic program and that the school
officials are trying in all ways to
improve every aspect of the Pirate
bee discovered that the sports scene. The athletic department
?1 last Carolina's chances is always open for suggestions.
,? the Southern Conference
rumors or beliets that
m is lagging behind in
ield.
been dropped by college offi-
n tut, our application was
nly last fall and the Bucca-
rt department is continually
s n the prospect.
e other questions asked
scheduling of bigger
the Pirate football ma-
, some statistics that
quell the inquistthre-
the most cynical observer:
. last few years Eat Caro-
lines
Ldministrt-
tstioni that
past few
frdiate way
. The fact
drink ma-
should b?
I -t ration.
. every-
tacrete sug-
that Dean
if installing
japer there
by Jimmy
. In this
chines, like
haps be '?
iminate the
Li crates.
is for not
the dorm'
nments and
land out our
the laundry
collector a?
sometime
times dont
bass
man wouW
hich aren
ts Th?r ?J
bother on
1rrt aroUf-
"area ?
ten ?rtf
rr
Ink"? ?
n9umii?'
tacted such teams as
rec . Washington and Lee,
Vale, Florida State, NC
ia,itadel, and Davidn
v rj few). All of these
have been unable to find
: leir football slates for the
nach Jim Mallory's baseball team
been successful in scheduling some
the top teams, not only of the
but of the nation. Wake Forest,
eld, and mighty Michigan
rsity are among the giants on
Buccaneer card for the present
n. Fast Carolina fans are seeing
r contests every season?the Pi-
? ball schedule alone can veri-
statement.
reporter also overlooked the
Fax's basketball aggrega-
nade tremendous progress
edule line. Within the past
ars Coach Howard Porter's
e and Gold has risen from the
f obscurity to become one
rnost-tfeared quintets in the
Among tihe big teams played,
iville hardwood horrors were
Bucs Win Double
As Pruett Stars
East Carolina defeated High Point
in both ends of a doubleheader, 4-3,
3-0, here last Friday afternoon. The
Bucs showed their pitching strength
in both garner as Mack Cherry fash-
ioned a nice three-hitter in the first
game and Tommy Pruett showed fine
style in holding the visiting Panthers
to no-okts and no-runs while striking
juI 16 batters in the seven-inning
second game. He faced only 24 men.
issuing two walks arm hit one batter
as only three High Point players
were able to reach first. None got as
far as second.
In the opener the Bucs broke a 3-3
deadlock in the last inning when
Bucky Reep went to third on an
error by the centerrfielder and scored
on a single by clean-up batter Gene
Turner. Cecil Heath continued his
hitting ways with two hits, one of
which was a homerun.
R H
000 003 0?3 3
101 100 1?4 8
High Point
East Carolina
High Point
East Carolina
000 000 0?0 0
300 000 x?.3 5
row afternoon at 3 o'clock on CampUg
Field. It will be the seventh contest
for the Pirates, who are loaded with
untried freshman talent.
Tomorrow's game will be the first
meeting in history of the two teams,
and fireworks are expected. Michigan
Coach Ray 1- isher, former president
of the American College Association
of baseball, is conducting his team
on a tour of the South and will meet
some of the leading squads of the
area.
Besides East Carolina, the Michi-
gan nine will battle Georgetown, Del-
aware, Virginia, North Carolina,
Duke, Camp Lejeune, and the Quanti-
00 Marines. Coach Fisher, one of the
most respected men in baseball today,
stated in a recent letter that his squad
"lost quite a few" sars by gradua-
tion. The Big Ten powerhouse, how-
ever, is always a strong threat and
will be favored to down the Bucca-
neers.
Fit or Mack Cherry or Charlie
Russell will get the nod to handle the
mound chores for the Pirates. Coach
Mallory's biggest aim at present is
developing the wildness of his pitch-
ing staff. "The boys haven't been
finding that range so well he said,
"and that couM be costly against a
1 strong club like Michigan
There is a possibility that Bob Pen-
ley will be shifted from right field
to alternate at third base with Bucky
Reep in an attempt to strengthen
the Bucs' iefthand swatting. If this
shift take place, rightfield position
will be worked by Ollie Baker, Ray
Pennington, or Tom Jenkins.
The rest of the lineup will likely
remain the same. AllConference in-
f.elder Cecil Heath will hit second
and patrol second base, followed by
Sport Lite
Pirate third baseman Bucky Reep blasts out a hit against North State Conference foe High Point. East
Carotins played their way to two victories over the Panthers last week.
by
by J. W. Browning
Tommy Pruett, East Carolina's
freshman ace pitcher, is thiri week's
Sportlite selection. The former San-
ford star displayed a masterful de-
livery last Friday as he twirled a
seven-inning no-hit, no-run game
against High Point, leading East
Carolina's high-flying Pirates to a
3-0 victory. Pruett's spectacular per-
formance came in the second game
of a doulbleheader before hundreds
of high school day students and it
enabled the Pirate baseballers to j
make a clean sweep of the twinbill.
The hard-working Pruett faced 24
men in the game, walked two batters,
and hit one. No High Point player
got farther than first base and only
three of them reached the initial
sack as the freshman righthander's
slants kept the Panthers from High
Point o'f balance all afternoon. Pru-
ett, with his superb control and
.perfective deliveries, struck out 16
High Point batters in the contest.
Being in the winner's circle is an
old story to Tommy. He pitched for
four years at Sanford High School
before enrolling at East Carolina. He
won 16 games while dropping only
Gaither Cline, Gene Turner, Nick
Smothers, Bill Clins, and Jerry Stew-
art.
three
there.
three
during his
Among his
one-ti litters.
four-year tenure !
16 victories were
His outstanding
campaign at Sanford earned him a
erth on the Afl-State squad for two
consecutive seasons.
far Pruett has enjoyed his col-
baseball more than his high
,i days, for he has yet to yield
t on the mound for the Bucs. He
a pitched 11 consecutive scoreless
innings on the hill for Coach Jim
Mallory's Pirate baseballers.
The freshman ac' mixes his pitches
and hi- variety of de!iveries, and being
gifted with an uncanny sense of
control, keeps all his opponents du?-
founded.
BUT HE STILL NEEDS WILDROOT
CREAM-OIL.ON WHAT'S LEFT.?
I IX SAVE
you,
CHIEF?
Fighting
(Pirate Golfers Meet
Christians
In First Tilt Today
by J. W. Browning
it Carolina's golf team opens j
5 conference season against;
rith two matches scheduled for
and tomorrow at Greenville's
Club. This will be the first
ilar season match for the locals
m 1 to a strong Salisbury
Club aggregation two weeks
k. a practice match.
matches with Elon will he
ghted by the meeting of two
N rth State rivals. There will
be an intense rivalry between
wo schools' number one men?
Carolina's Claude King and
Don Smith. The two met in
rials of last year's conference
amen and the Pirates' King
n an extra-hole playoff to cap-
the individual title of the con-
rence.
ter the two matches with Elon
. and tomorrow, the Pirates trav-
to the hills of Guilford College
tor a match with the Quakers next
uesday.
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
We Develope Films
" Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
Bur-s?s.r-voo L
WJINED My SALEff
MOW, HE DOESN'T
NEED A HAIRCUT.?-
3
sxsa
-AND, WHEN IT GROWS BACK,
hE SURE TO CONDITION IT,
THE NATURAL WAV, WITH
WILDROOT CREAM-GIL ?
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
KEEPS HAIR NEAT, BUT
NEVER- tfirfr- GREASy.?
RELIEVES DRVNESS.?
GET WILDROOT
CRE4l0fkCHARU?
ONL.V CREAM-OH- GROOMS
AND CONDITIONS HAIR ?
THE. NATURAL WAV .r.r-
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
HEY.THERE! MORE LUCKY DROODLES!
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
'ennis Team Set
o Battle Elon College
Coach Ray Martinez's Pirate ten-
nis team plays host to the Elon
MJtaa netters today and Friday
their first North State Confer-
ence contests of the season.
The Buccaneers dropped Elon twice
. year by the identical score of
and will be sitriving for anoHher
m m the match this afternoon,
fhich begins at 3 o'clock. Returning
. the Christian squad alfter an arm
njury, Charlie Hodge will lead his
earn against tihe Greenville boys.
East Carolina was able to salvage
ne match as they were defeated by
. C. State College, 7-1, last week.
Jeorge Burton, Rocky Mount fresh-
lan, stopped State's McCoy, 7-6, 6-2
post the Pirates' only point.
I
Dora's Tower Grill
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COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
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CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
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WHAT'S THISFor solution see paragraph below.
COTTONTAIL RABBIT ON
MOONLIT NIOHT
Arlen J. Kuklin
University of Nebraska
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Records and Sheet Music
15 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
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For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
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Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
STUDENTS!
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coed

PAGB POUft
IB
EAST CAROLINIAN
Featurist Reviews Production Of 'Stalag 17'
Outstanding Play By Goldsboro Group
by Anne George
One of the most enjoyable playg to
be presented at East Carolina during
the recent Drama Festival was the
Goldsboro Hijrh School production of
"Stalag 17" under the direction of
Clifton Britton, director of the Gold-
masquers.
Clifton Britton is an alumni of
AFROTC SponsorsCalendar of Events
Bloodmobile Unit
April 14 has been selected as the
date for appearance of the Pitt Coun-
East Carolina, and directed plays here ty Bloodmobile Unit on the East
for six year, before going to Golds- Carolina campus. The project ? being
boro in 1942 at which time he inau-
gurated the drama group referred to
as the "Goldnvasquers While at East
Carolina he was president of hi? clasg
for four years. In the summers he
directs "The Lost Colony He wrote
"The Shepherd Song the story of
the Christ child, which i8 presented
under his direction each Christmas in
Goldsboro. One of the oast members
said. "If you see the director you can
see tve play It can be stated that
Clifton Britton feels the plays so
deeply that he projects this feeling
not only into each actor, but into the
play as a whole.
This group has been called "The
South' Outstanding Theatre for
Youth" by many critics. Any Golds-
boro high school student is eligible
to join, in 1948 this group went to
Courtland, N. Y. and won first place
the National Drama Festivals,
sponsored by the campus AFROTC
Cadet Corps.
According to a spokesman for the
AFROTC, 'blood is needed badly as a
part of our national defense organi-
zation. An average healthy adult has
: rom 12 to 13 pints of blood in his
body. It takes no special effort tfn
tihe part of the body to replace one
IP in of blood. The cadets hope to see
a large number of donors appear.
Blood donors in previous years have
been required to be 21 years of age
or over unless they have written
permission from their parents. Blood
will not be accepted from anyone
under 18 years old. Students have
been e-xcused from classes to visit
the bloodmofjile for contributions
heretofore.
Thursday
1:30 p.m.?District Debate Center
in Flanagan Auditorium
6:00 p.m.?East Carolinian sfcaftf
meeting
6:30 p.m.?Vespers at Y Hut
7:00 p.m.?The "Chess Club" will
meet in the TV Room of the College
Union. Students are invited to play,
and those interested in learning the
game will be helped by one of the
club members.
8:00 p.m.?N. C. High School De-
bating Union in Flanagan Auditorium
Saturday
Baseball game between E. C. C.
and Elon College
Tuesday
8:00 p.m.?Faculty Lecture Club
Wednesday
7:00 p.m.?S.G.A. meeting in
Flanagan?Installation of new offi-
cers
Thursday
6:30 p.m.?Vespers at Y Hut
Billy Graham movie in Austin Au-
ditorium
Campus Couple Of The Week
by Lou Ann Rouse
night date. Later Marvin returned
still rather peeved. Although Mary
Jo had prepared to go to bed she
changed her mind and came down
and talked to him for a while.
Mary Jo says that she thought
Marvin mw a big flirt but now she
knows it is just his way.
Last year during spring quarter a
very unusual thing happened concern-
ing these two or rather Mar-
vin. It seems Marvin didn't get off
work early enough to get to the cam-
pus movie on time, as was often the
case, so Mary Jo was to sit near the
back and he'd meet her. Well, when
Marvin came in he sat down without
observing his date very closely, the
?auditorium being dark, naturally. Be-
fore very long he asked her some-
The couple for thus week, Mary Jo ' thii.g and she answered, "urn hum
Outland, Woodland, and Marvin Soon Marvin reached over and took
Baugh, Warrenton, met in the fall of r hand which she was rather reluc
THURSDAY, APRIL ?, 1955
This Is Poetry, I Reckon -
The Night Aunt Minnie Died
by William Wadsworth Arnold
We wuz settin' 'round th' stove one, When th' preacher com around;
? ht Walked into th' setting room aud
,A-talking 'bout th' crops, There Aunt Minnie found.
W en ole Aunt Minnie rolls her eye I He bowed poiitely to her and
An' to the floor she flops.
We figured he was mebbe tired
So we iet her lay a spell,
An' after while we went to bed,
We figured all wuz well.
All next day she stayed right there
A-sprawled out 'cross th' floor,
We figured she wuz just wore out
From plowfn th' day before.
We (ii in't wake he- up her meals,
We knew rl vram't no use;
T?;ped his ole straw hat,
He a&t her how she's feeling
And talked 'bout this and that.
Well, half-way through his talkir.
He found she wam't awake.
"You feelin' bad, my woman?"
He ast, "For goodness, sake?"
9 t didn't answer a word, he &
And his pride was hurt real deep.
He ast her more blame questions,
But fum her come not a peep
Outland and Baugh
m
composed of both high schools and
colleges, with their presentation of
"Th, First Lady They have com-
peted at Chapel Hill in the state dra-
ma festival and usually win more
first place? than all of the other
schools combined.
Certain aspects of the play that
were most commendable were the
scenery, acting ability, and lighting
effic Although the average age of
the boys was only about 16, on the
stage their voices acquired the depth
and character of men in their middle
twenties. The contrast of their voices
were also another achievement that
could only be a result of hard, consci-
entious work.
There was very little variation from
the movie and the play versions ex-
cept that all of the play had its set-
ting inside the barracks, and, there-
fore, more activity was carried on
here so that the audience could under-
and what was happening outside.
The plot was concerned witih life
in a German prison camp during
World War II. The scenery and seta
used were startlingly like what you
would encounter in a prison camp.
Although the play was mainly of a
humorous nature, certain bits of irony
throughout the story gave "Stalag
17" a raw, naked effect.
During intermission I talked to Dr.
Edgar Hirshibeig and he said, "I have
Been many high school productions,
but I feel that tihis wa9 one of the
best I have ever seen
Jim Co rum and Nancy Cooke both
remarked about the authenticity of the
scenery. Nancy said, "The depth and
contrast in their voices is truly re-
markable
Tommy Thompson pointed out that
the only minor technical defect he saw
throughout the whole production was
the fact that they wore the Air Force
Chevrons, which didnt come into ef-
fect until after the period when the
play was produced. "The lighting ef-
fects were quite impressive he add-
ed.
Although they are high school stu-
dents, when on the stage they are in
all respects professional. Sincerely, I
believe that whatever this group un-
dertakes to produce, it will be the
best.
1953. Marvin was working in the
soda shop when he first saw Mary
I Jo. His first impression was that he
thought she was mighty cute and,
therefore, he decided he'd like to date
her.
A friend of theirs asked Mary Jo
if she knew the boy who worked in
the soda shop and if she would like
to date him. Ift turned out that her
answer was positive.
However, this was at the end of
fall quarter, so when Marvin tried
tant in giving. She later withdrew
her hand. Through all this, Marvin
had not looked at the girl. Pretty
soon the girl declared she believed
he had her tangled up with someone
else. And sure enough he did, for
Mary Jo was sitting behind him dur-
ing this period, apparently giggling
all behind her ears. Marvin and Mary
Jo explained the situation to the
other girl.
As for interests, they enjoy a wide
variety of things. Dancn.g ranks first
and close behind come movies, win
She nevei did much care for coIlard? j "You ain't holding no respect ??
Cooked in 'possum juice. said,
Well, ?. ui ty soon a week went y A-gitting mignty mad,
An' she never moved a bit, "What you need's a spanking ,
V t having to do her milking chore; One you never had
So se getting tired of it. So he picked her up and spanked hex
Sandy nigt. come ere'ping by goou,
An' she missed her weekly bath, j She moved not one bit more;
But we didn't let on the way she Well, preacher apanked her har-itr
Cadets Resume
News Publication
Air Force ROTC cadets at East
Carolina College have resumed pub-
lication of their news sheet "The Sky
Pirate" and the first issue for 1955 successively to get Mary Jo on the dow shopping "jamming aUy
is now being distributed to members J P?ne Friday afternoon he failed for a the beach), shuffle board, televi-
of the campus detachment and oth had already left. Then Mary Jo .ion, ping-pong, basketball and ten-
ers. According to plans, the paper ret
will appear in future at monthly in-
tervals.
?The Sky Pirate" is a four-page
mimeograjphed publication. Contents
include news of the cadets and the
staf of the East Carolina detachment,
reports on the activities of alumni,
an materials ol general interest to
AFROTC personnel.
Cadet ('apt. Furney Powell of
Vanceboro is editor of "The Sky Pi-
rate Reporters are Wiley B. Teal
Jr. of Wadesboro and Robert T.
vSmith of Winton.
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
smelt,
We all jest tried to laugh. . . .
But, after while it rot pure bad,
The hens they wouldn't lay,
The odor killed th' ole hound dog
An' drove th' cows away.
The crop they wilted on the vine
And Paw waf feeling bad,
And Uncle Marty's asthma
Got bad as it ever had.
The mailman stop a-comin' 'round,
Thougfti I know we had some mail.
Ever time he neared th' house
He turned a deathly pale.
Well, it all came to a head one day,
Til his hand was grtting sore.
Well, Paw come in and seen it .
And raugh and nod his head,
But purty goon th' laughing .stop
When he notice Minnie's d?ad
Well, th' preacher got th' Teeti
chair
For his awful, sinful act
When th' judge pemounce him g
Of breaking Minnie's back.
I always thought 'twas funny
But th' others, they jest cried,
About the way things happened
The night Aunt Minnie died.
? ?? i niW -? ???
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East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
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LARRY'S SHOE STORE
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JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
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SCOTTS CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
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We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
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OPEN ON SUNDAYS
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Now! For free! This real crazy
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by Max ShuJman . . cool com-
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