[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Sickness
sickacM prevails among East Caro-
lina's vtuder body and student initia-
te- iv HnipinK painfully. See the editor-
n page 2.
une XXXII
Easttarolinian
Ih,
'nee
rsn:
r "? it
?? ??
Ir V
Lyric Soprano
Performs Here
In Final Recital
Prances Veend Sings
In Wriuht Auditorium
Next Wednesday
a highly acclaimed
ill appear in the fi-
I ?? ege KnttM tairfs-
season, singing
im on W Inesday,
m
Veei orm to the
c piano accom-
S hanz r.
tmphs t'i date have
. , Mew Yoi k City Opera
any, in the
ns, a- well u
Chicago, St.
she has had
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957
M u aukee
in
32SC
?
Funniest Musical Yet?Cuthbert
u last eight
v
ipper
?
IP
pearances
' a i oil in opera with
ins Optra Company,
O era Festival, and
an Opera Festival.
many American sym-
stras, Miss Teend Las
?! by the New York
und r the batons of
Leopold Stokowski;
i the Philadelphia
Eugene Ormandy;
my both in Boston
t e Minneapolis
I he Shakespearean comedv
"As You Like It will be presented April 25. 26 in the Flanagan Sylvan
theater. Dr. (.eore ooke. Touchstone; Roberta Blalack. Rosalind;
during rehearsals recently.
and Eugenia Truelove. Celia; are shown
(Page 1 photos by Nora Willis.)
h Mimitri Mitroupou-
Sym phony with
Others
has appeared with the
? Pittsburg, Okla-
. Nashville, Balti-
Symphony or-
.i
the soprano soloist
? Symphony Orchestra's
the Beethoven Ninth
Early Training
I Vancouver, Waah-
as in the far north-
her early mu-
. g. She sang on radio in
rk City before going into
ral ie career.
f Miss Yeend is a
f th( concert originally
r Mi mi Benzell. The Ben-
late was cancelled be-
ss of the artist.
Will Provide For Extra Pages In Newspaper
Danforth Committee Plans Special Projects
Readers of the East Carolinian will
be seeing a bigger paper next year.
It is ail art of a three year plan
and a 119,500 grant to the College
by the Danforth Foundation in St.
Louis, Mo.
A middle page sponsored by the
Da: oith Fund a.s been requested
and will be given the space and ad-
visory aid by the newspaper staff
although the material will be writ-
ten and prepare! by the Project
I "ommittee.
Dr. Jo n Bennett, chairman and di-
rector of this project, is now in the
; rocess of setting up the schedule
for next year and need.s students to
assist on the committee. Dr. Bennett
is the Religious Coordinator for the
college and will also head the special
thl ee year project.
The grant will be used in a series
of study topics, organized in three
units to extend over the three years
and t is extra news sheet will be used
primarily to publicize the program.
The first year will have the topic,
'T e Individual and the Family the
second, "The Community and the
Nation and the third, "The World
For Next Year
Five special projects for next year
May Day Attendants Chosen
May Dav attendants from the junior Janet Hill, 18.
DiaiTa Johnson, who received 60
vii.es, and Lillian Cohen, 58, will serve
as representatives from the sopho-
an.i sophomore classes were elected
during two special elections earlier
his week. The May Queen will be
chosen from six senior class repre-
sentatives following the holidays.
The McDaniel twins, Jackie and
Jerrie, Janet Hodges, and Ann Hughes
will represent foe junior class during
the annual festivities. They received
75, 74, 7l and 58 votes respectively.
Elizabeth Judge polled 56; Pat Sim-
onds, 53; Barbara Whitehurst, 34;
more class. Johanna Leewenberg re-
ceived 57; Joyce Whittle, 56; and
Hilda Lowe, 48 in the close race.
Senior coe.i candidates for May
Queen include Head Cheerleader Jane
Croften, Ann Mayo, Janet Fletcher,
Neel Dupree, Rachael Lang, and Pat
Everton, The runneiup will serve as
Maid of Honor. Freshman class re-
presentatives have not been named.
Johnston. Manos Named Presidents
Y Organizations Elect Officers
- the Young Women's and
. pi Men's Christian Associations
will be rising 5eniors Mar-
m of ("harlotte and Gus
Fayetteville.
ark Miss Johnston's
year in YWCA work. For the
r il e as been a cabinet
as Yes; er Chairman
'?' Chairman. At present
sting aa president of the
Fellowship. Her other
ude t o English Club,
ormer president of the
Council. She is an
and social studies
in ently
serving aa vice-
By MARTHA WILSON
an active member for tfhe past two
years. He also holds the p. utions
of treasurer oj the Westminster
Fellowship and of the Circle K Club.
His other activities include the Can-
terbury Club and the FBLA. Busi-
ness education is his major.
Plans
These newly-elected presidents
have begun making plans for next
year. Their collaborations include
continuation of the dormitory dis-
cussions on "Marriage' as well as
other interesting subjects, a series of
forums on religious beliefs, and ef-
forts to bring irarmony between the
various social fraternities and clubs
on campus by having them as part of
YMCA, having been its program.
MARTHA JOHNSTON
Anderson
Assisting Miss Johnston in the
YWCA will be Tanya Anderson a
vice-president, (Annette Capps as
secertary, and Carole Ann Carr as
treasurer. The cabinet is to be se-
lected tonight.
Working with Manos will be Cole-
man Gentry as vice-president, Jessie
Yick es secretary, and Freddie James
as treasurer. Within the next few
weeks the cabinet i?s to be elected.
The urpose of this long-estab-
lished campus organization reads:
"We unite in the desire to realize fu'l
and creative life t).rough a growing
knowledge of God
"This growing knowledge state
Manos and Miss Johnston, "does not
limit i's to a weekly vesper service
r p? rtic'pation in a special service.
?ring the holiday season but rather
requires our fullest throughout the
en-tire year in study, recreation,
worship, service, and fellowshi
Understanding
T'i s Johnston and Manos continue
r. their p ilosophy of the YWCA and
c' e YMCA, "By study we would seek
i better insight and understanding
"f n"t only our own faith but the
a!th t ! beliefs o! others as well.
Included a'so would be a study of cur-
rtnt events and problems on our
own campus, in our nation, and in the
world. This, however, does not mean
that there would be all work and no
play. Recreation and fellowship are
a vital role of the program of tfie
"Y for in this way there is more
unity among the members.
Weekly Services
"iAnother 7hase ol the Y program
is worship, which helps the mem-
bers grow spiritually. Worship in the
'Y takes tfre form of weekly vesper
services on Thursday evening and
trayer services on Friday morning
As it is through the "Y' that unity
See PRESIDENTS, page 4
Connecticut Yankee'
Begins Run April 30
have been lined up by rLe Danforth
Project Committee. j
The theme "Preparation for Family
Life" will be discussed September 23-
25 with special guest speakers Harry
and Bonaro Over-street, husband-wife
team who are successful authors and
lecturers in the field of human rela-
tions. Also, at this time the North
Carolina Family Life Council will be
me :mg on the campus, with Dr. Bes-
ie "McNeil acting as chairman of the
program committee for this event.
For the next project or unit the sub-
ject "Personal Values" will be sched-
uled for October 21-24 with Lois and
Paul Harris invited to speak. Paul
Harris is associated with Boy Scouts.
YMCA, and Presbyterian Church (al-
though a Quaker-Unitarian) and Nat-
ional Council for Prevention of War.
He is an author of numerous articles
. nd several books. Lois Harris has
traveled in Europe and South Amer-
ica, is on the staff of t e Dean of Wo-
men at Boston University, and has
lectured and collaborated with her
husband on article and books.
Representatives
"Choice of A Career" will be the
theme of November 11-12. Repre-
nt&thres from four different career
fields will be invited at this time and
i definite emphasis will be made on
vocational testing and counseling.
On March 17-19 "Music, Art, Lit-
erature in Family Living" will be dis-
missed on campus at various meetings.
It is planned that a musician-critic,
an artist-lecturer, and a writer will
represent t'rese areas.
April
The final unit will be on Socio-
Po.itical Relations on April 14-16.
The topic will be "The Individual and
he Family in Relation to Social And
Political Units A specialist in soci-
ology and the family is expected to
lecture and lead discussions.
The faulty eonimitteie for the
Danforth Project are: Dr. John Ben-
nett, chairman; Dr. James Poindex-
ter, Dr. Ed Hirshberg, Dr. Bessie
McNeil, Dr. W. Marshall, Dr. Clinton
revvett, Dr. Virginia Herrin, Dr.
ames White, Miss Louise Williams,
nd Dr. Leo Jenkins, ex officio.
MrOinnis Auditorium lately has
1 ten t e scene of large scale rehear-
- or what promises to be the most
' o ate n tiniea extravaganza ever
, v at East Carolina College
? i" ? tan eighty singers, dancer.1'
nd mu r ns are involved in the
1og? ra : nd H rl musical, "A Connect-
icut Yrnke " which will be presented
here on April 30, May 1 an! 2. Dr.
K nneth Cuthbert. who, with Dr.
Elizabeth Utterback, is directing the
'???' nmmented: "It's t'c fun-
"i! nrn ;ra! yet. Outstanding in
rehearsals have been those cast mem
hers with humorous parts, especially
George Knight. Dottit Jo James, Bar-
bara Harris. Ral. h Shumaker and
Myrl Maness. They really bringdown
the house. Many have said, 'what
can yon follow "Oklahoma" wit ?'
They'll have their answer when they
-e - onnecticut Yankee
Dr. Cuthbert also stated that the
SGA investment brings top enter-
tainment to the campus. The same
production by a New York road com-
pany would cost six or seven thous-
md dollars, he said.
Highlights
One o the highlights of the show
will be the dancing, which is directed
by choreographer Chuck Sheerest, of
Dur am. "The dances are going to
be something different announced
Shearon, "the students haven't seen
this type here before. It's a great
variety of jazz, ballet and character.
The dancers have shown very good
cooperation Shearon has worked out
dance routines for "Desert Isle
"Camelot Samba "Lunchtime Fol-
lies and other numbers in tie play.
His background includes dancing in
"The Lost Colony" and "Unto These
Hills and four months study in New
York under Alfredo Corvino of -the
Metro; olitan Opera Ballet. He is
now studying in Greenville with Marie
Wallace.
The leading male role is sung by
George Knight, of Rocky Mount.
Knight played Will Parker in last
year's "Oklahoma He says of "Con-
necticut Yankee" rehearsals, "They've
been a lot of hard work, but also a
lot of fun He added, "I'm sure the
most fun will come when we pre-
sent it
Sandy, the principal female part,
s handled by Dottie Jo James, of
Wilmington, who played Ado Annie in
.ast year's production. Miss James
fees that her present role is "not as
easy as Ado Annie, but just as en-
joyable
Orchestra
, For the orchestration, which Dr.
Cuthbert describes as being "mostly
good solid jazz arrangement a thir-
ty ; iece orchestra is being used.
The cooperation among the varying
By JERRY MILLS
elements has, according to all sources,
been excellent. Margaret Starnes, a
dancer, expressed it in this manner:
"I love the spirit of this musical.
It's been just grand About Shearon, j appeared in a number of dramatic
she said, "Chuck Shearon has done j roles, and i5 dancing in "Connecti
the best choreographing job I've seen, See MUSICAL, page 4
hort of tlie movies. He really de-
3 rves the raves he'? getting from
everyone Miss Starnes' opinion was
hared by Alice Anne Home, who has
Ralph Shumaker
Baroara Harris
Dance Chorus Leads
Campus Station
?fits Air Waves
"This L radio station WWWS at-
v8st Carolina College in Greenville, i
North Carolina, Upturning to the
ir 'or a new day of broadcasting
This standard sign-on announce-
ment was heard for the first time
vesterday as East Carolina's new
radio station WWWS began oera-
tieis.
With 91.3 megacycles, the new sta-
tion is an educational FM and is au-
thorized by the Federal Communi-
cations Commission.
Schedule
Tn the beginning weeks, WWWS
will broadcast from four to five in
the afternoons and from eight until
ten-ti irty in the evenings.
The first week's schedule includes
"ampUg news and weather, a campus
concert, and a thirty-minute record-
ed program in the afternoon.
During the evening, the station will
broadcast a program from 8 until
9 p. m. "Music from the College"
through WGTC in Greenville. At
See RADIO, page 4
Elvis The Pelvis
Coeds Love Ludv 9
East Carolina cceds don't love Elvis tender.
At least, five of them have found a new leve.
His name is Ludwig. And you, too. can love Ludwig, they
say.
Ludwig Van Beethoven is the new rage throughout the
c untry and five of our coeds have jumped on the bandwa i
and are starting a militant movement towards the establishm m
of an "I Love Ludwig" chapter at East Carolina.
The idea, begun by Edmund Goldsmith, an undergraduate
at Yale University, is obviously the result of a rebellion against
Presslian supremacy. (
Earl Wilson informed local admirers of Beethoven about
the m vement through his syndicated column in the Raleigh News
and Observer. Goldsmith appeared last week on NBC-TV's "To-
night" show.
Ed urged all to join the movement. Of course, there is a
money angle to it.
In order to be a full-fledged Ludwigger, you must have
possession of an "I Love Ludwig" button.
In a letter to the five representa-
tives of the East Carolina chapter,
Edmund told the girls the buttons
cost four for one dollar, fifty for
$R, rd if they really wanted to go
into business it would beJWfor four
thousand,
.H alS'o added, "If anything clicks
at East Carolina College, I might
coniier coming down. Got room?"
The co-eds, Fan Green, Betty Da-
meron Jrne Goldston, Agnes Mark-
ham, and Mrs. Lillian Moore are tak-
ing orders. Strangely enough, they
pre home economics majors and
??? n't making any profit off the deal.
Still stranger, an impressive list is
being made of Ludwig lovers.
If Elvis doesn't get you "all shook
up" and you are interested in be-
coming a proud owner of the great-
est button since "I Like Ike con-
tact one of the co-eds mentioned
above.
-i
Chuck Shearon and Carrol Harris rehearse
dance numbers.
Connecticut Yankee"
Phi Sig Dance Set
Phi Sigma Pi will sponsor a sock
hop in Wright Auditorium Saturday
evening April 27 at 8:00 o'clock- The
raternity promises a sock hop which
is planned to be completely different.
There will be a floor show entitled
"Through the year at EOC Th?
ow will feature students recreat-
ing the outstanding events of tihe
school year.
Highlighting the sock hop will be
an election of the WOLF and DOLL
at East Carolina. Any campus f-a-
ternity may sponsor a boy and girl.
The election will be held at the dance.
'

THURSDAY, APRIL ?
PAGSTWO
A Prevailing Sickness
A sickness prevails among East Caro-
lina's student body, and student initiative is
limping painfully.
Recent class elections created no more in-
terest than did the big rally which was held
here in the fall. The latter was the occasion
of House Speaker Sam Rayburn's visit to
Wright Auditorium along with Governor Lu-
ther H. Hodges, Senator Kerr Scott. Senator
Sam Erwin. and others.
Students were urged to attend the acti-
vities and hear Mr. Rayburn's address as well
as the words of our state's leaders. Students
didn't bother to show up. They weren't inter-
ested in hearing our leaders. That's only one
f many examples which we could cite, indi-
cating a lack of student.initiative.
Neither were they interested in eho sing
their class leaders during the annual elections
last week. 0t?y just refused to take time and
go to the polls.
We felt the probability of a gradual in-
terest in campus political activity when over
1600 turned out to vote during the Student
Government Association elections. About 40
per cent of the student body voted, and that is
quite a drop below the percentage it should
reach.
It is, however, a heartwarming increase
of 500 votes over last year's disappointing
figures. And this small increase came only
after the Elections Committee took the polls
to Coed Row so East Carolina's weaker sex
could handily cast a vote while picking up the
murning paper or signing out for a weekend
excursion.
Figures from the various class elections
reveal the stark fact that student interest
concerning who is to lead what around this
campus is just about shot.
Only 252 of the approximate 707 soph-
omore class members were interested in voic-
ing an opinion as to who would head next year s
junior class.
And just take a look at the freshman
vote?a disgusting 298. There are 968 fresh-
men enrolled this quarter, you know.
In the case of the juniors, however, the
East Carolinian feels next year's seniors were
justified in keeping clear from the polls last
week. Actually, there was no choice for them
to make. Opposition appeared in only one of-
fice, the vice presidency.
Despite this, 105 enlightened voters from
the 597 member class found their way to the
ballot box. We'd call that a serious case of
chronic "Idongivadamnesia
That's next year's "sick" senior class!
Conditions reach a critical state when
class members refuse to choose their leaders
for the vear. But when students become so ill
no one has the initiative to seek leading class
offices, that's the time to delete them entirely.
Those few students who attend class meet-
tings should be afforded the privilege to form
among themselves a committee to supervise the
class's activities.
The East Carolinian is for leaving the
"sick ones alone in oblivion. That's exactly
the way they'd have it.
Jimmy Ferrell
Sap Begins Rising
And Raid Rumors
Start Roaming
YOU MIGHT say it happens every
Spring. That's been the case for the
past few years anyway. Sap begins
rising in the freshman class and ru-
mors start roaming a panty raid
is in the making.
Rumors seep into the administra-
tion building. Secretaries discuss it
quietly, .hake their heads but smile
a little, and President Messick com-
ments before the new student legis-
ature. He calls it "the cheapest
type of fun Then the freshmen and
other interested parties really talk it
fcASt C A ft 0 LIK1 A K
? ? ? ?. ?
FINALLY, it .spreads across cam-
pus, through the dorms along Coed
Row, and down into the basement of
Jarvis where our amiable law en-
forcement officers have set up house-
keeping. They shake their heads, too,
without smiling. It's a thing they
just can't understand. Panty raids
accomplish nothing but trouble.
They remember all of them?the
time two years back when fire trucks
were even called to threaten drench-
ing the raiders while the girls hung
out of Cotten's windows.
AND they remember last year.
That was (jhe time the boys held their
little pow-wow between the two men's
dorms when the noise boomed upward
and could be heard all over town.
Dorm counselors heard it, too. Shades
were jerked down and every room
was darkened 'as the counsellors
shouted instructions over the dorm-
itory intercom. It took you back to
the 40's and you remember how your
grandmother pulled down the shades
and turned out the lights.
. ??-
S SSiSK-fci,
Billy Arnold
Civil War And Privy Poetry
THAT WAS the night, too, when
Dr. Messick came over to check into
the nappenings. Prior to his visit,
two coeds had slipped out on the
second floor balcony at Jarvis' back
entrance and dropped unidentified
objects. The boys yelled and clapped.
And the next day you talk with
the city police chief and he braggs
and explains how well the coeds co-
operated. You didn't tell him about
one girl who kicked and fumed be-
cause the boys didn't make it to her
dorm.
NOW THE RUMORS are on the
move again and campus policemen
wonder how it'll be the next time.
They hope t-ere won't be a next time.
One of them talks to you late at
night over in Wright Building. They
close up the coffee machines in the
soda shop and the music stops in
Mis.s Mendenhall's place.
He makes his rounds to lock up the
place and tren asks you. "Have you
heard nything about a panty raid?"
You tell him you haven't heard
one smither.
The Civil War may be over now,
but you'd probably be surprised at
the ferocity with which the Yankees
and the Rebels still battle it out in
the boys bathroom down at Austin
Building.
As far a 1 know, there has been
no bloodshed yet, but the two forces
are continuing to rage viciously at
each other?on the hatroom walls.
Unfortunately, I cannot quote to
you the various colorful ph.rase3
and commands printed -there?it has
something to do with some kind of
moral decency code among news-
papers, I think?but ,1 can recommend
it as a living example of how the war
between the states continues to re-
main a thing of reality in the hearts
and bathrooms of the South.
Aside from the fact that most of
those who indulge in the bathroom
war seem to have a lot of trouble
with their grammar and spelling,
their military maneuvers are very
interesting. One rebel scrawled the
term "Yankeys" for Yankees at a
strategic place on the upper lefthand
coiner of the . Main Wall? At
another point, .some Yankee described
the Southerners as "Southerns Per-
haps this is merely an intended dig
rather than ignorance.
Running Conversation
One of the most exciting aspects
of watching this scribbled bathroom
brawl, is the fact that there is a
running conversation now going on.
When 1 came here in 1954, there were
several slashing remarks posted there
in pencil. Each year has brought more
and more replies, more and more
gripes, assertions, demands and tales
on the wall.
At least two participants in the
battle, a Southerner and a Yankee,
have been carrying on a steady blast
at each other for some time now?a
regular hand-to-hand combat thing.
Every few days, an addition to the
argument will be found scribbled
beneath the foregoing one, placed
there by one or the other of the two
foes.
So furious and frantic has the battle
become in the three years that I've
been here, that the entire West Wall
has been filled almost to over-
flowing with it. At some poai-
tion.s along the battlefield, old
scars of past wars remain,
faded, partially erased or scratched
through, or written over by younger,
fresher reserves. And the field of
war is not limited, either. The words
and phrases stretch from about seven
feet off the floor to within one or two
inches of it. (the ones who accom-
plish the seven-foot mark were un-
doubtedly using heavy artillery or
air enforcements).
Others Join In
Of course, along with the local
War that is raging, there are
the ever present privy poets, who
must ad i their familiar four-line
comments. These little jingle.s and
doodles, I would not recommend for
your reading. They are pointless and
only ad i to the confusion.
But on the whole, I would say that
it L a fascinating mess that is un-
folding here at BOC, right under our
very'noses. The war rages on, year
after year, always contributing to V e
scene.
Perhaps if the maintenance crew
would take the trouble to install
mirrors in Austin bathroom (as
wel: as South Wright, upper floor),
it would discourage the writing war
by covering the walls. That is, if you
an- interested in discouraging it. I'm
enjoying it.
If you're ever in the vicinity of
the bathroom at Austin anytime soon,
? hop in and get a first-hand view of
the war. It's been there for three
v. ars and 1 doubt if it'll disappear
before you get a chance to see it.
Of course , you girls will have to
find your own literature.
Ovid Pierce
A Challenge To The
Writers Of Southern Fiction
(TTui is the iecond and
mem from an address by Mr 0
facultv member here, at the Nortl i
I iterary Porum in Raleigh
It is not for the defense
that I ask, but for the writei
m ral obligation to look again
himself.
Illumination and undei
be gained from others, eertaii
h ve broken ground before us,
But their v i rid is not ours
If vve bring humility to a task
not mean that ve scorn that wh
ay, contri -l. insincere? Sui
nal bservable trappings, the tol
South are not so permanent I
needs them t survive. Cannot U
writer be concerned with the hui
tionthat which ia "S uthern"
accident of place? There it
Southern" love, or h nor. i r CO i
is there such a thing as "South
and hate and fear.
These abstractions are meai
t f r thi life and significant
brought t them in specifii
world which hag just been en
Nobody can win for the
his page. His claim for the accei I
illnsin must be increasingly
and despair will have no meaning ? ?
hich he gives,
That is why we should u.
stereotyped?whether in elii
acter, or in th ught. A definition
very nature of the novelist'
him to U I very generalisation, ?
? very form f action according I
ing for the individual
This is the difference betwt
and psychology, fiction, and so
tween art and craft.
To quote Eud ra Welty.
finest of the living- Southern
seems that the art that speaks n
most explicitly, directly, and
from its place of origin will
longest understood. It is through
we put i ur roots, wherever birth
fate or our travt-linjr selves put
but where these r ots reach t
ther in America. England, or 1 I
is the deep and running vein.
COaistent and everywhere purely its
feeds and is fed by the human under
The challenge to writers today. I tl
not to disi wn any part of ur hei
ever ur theme in writing, it is old ai
Whatever our place, it has been ?
the stranger, it will never be nev
is only the vision that can be new:
is enough
Pot Pourri
Why Not Start
A Literary Magazine?
Kii JAS KABY
Bryan Harrison
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Caroltnm
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1966
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
A FELLOW over in one of the
men's dorms, ho usually has first-
hand knowledge about this kind of
thing, tells you there's no plans
among the upperclassmen so far as
e knows. And he usually knows.
But you know how the sap starts
rising in the freshman class, how
the upperclassmen urge them on, and
how some coeds throw a little fuel
o?i the fire. That's right. A few coeds
always have a hand in Cnese big do-
ings like panty raids.
Letter From A Friend
Easter is just around the corner
with the idea of new frocks there ia a
important phase to be considered?a
itual rebirth. It is a time for m
and a re-valuation of one's beliefs
how much is your faith worth to you?
Jimmy Ferrell
Editor
Assistant Editors
JAN F. BABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
Sport Editor BILLY ARNOLD
NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison,
" Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Jerry Mills, Lois
Ann Webb, Rosemary Eagles, Dee Hux, Faye
Rivenbark, Janet Hill.
BUSINESS STAFF . . Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smiv.i
Staff Artist Billy Arnold
Circulation Managers Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor D Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parka
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. I.
6FFIOBS on tne second floor of Wright Building
Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64.
From the "Rubayait of Omar knaysm
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor w?,
Shall hire it back to cancel balf a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. FitageTald.
WHAT'S SO SPECIAL about a
panty raid at East Carolina? Who
k.iows? Maybe the News and Ob-
server can tell you.
They had a couple of flings over
at Chapel Hill during the basketball
season, but they never made the front
! age. But you let the boys at East
Carolina step out of the dorm, yell a
couple ot times pretty loudly, the
shades go down and tfhe lights go out,
then the flash bulbs start popping.
Next morning there'll be a big
spread on the front page, showing
some of the innocent bystanders at-
tempting to duck from the camera's
sight. The paper's big wheels might
even have to cut out some story con-
cerning Ike's appointing Harry to a
big post, but it'll be tfcere just tine
same. And some way, somehow the
headline writers will place "EOC"
in about a30-?point headline.
SO WHAT'RE you going to do
when the sap starts rising? Some
fellow over in the soda shop com-
ments about a panty raid, slaps a
friend on the back and laughs. Some
freshman takes it very seriously and
tells a friend they've got to be in on
the big deal. The uppeclassraen
chuckle and know things are going
Occasionally, when the old dead-
line slips up on him, a columnist is
desperate for something to write
about. It is in these desperate mo-
ments that he fills up his column
with non-original material.
However, it's not such a bad prac-
tice if the guest columnist has some-
thing worthwhile to .say. I received
a very interesting letter the other
day from a friend of mine, Ernie
Spasmo, a sophomore at Barnhill
Junior College, a thriving fortress of
education up in the western part of
the state. Ernie serves as a news-
reporter for the "Barnhill Weekly
and it is with his permission that I
submit this letter.
Dt ar Bryan,
I'm writing to you because since
you work on a college newspaper too,
you are one of my friends who can
really appreciate this.
I was assigned to cover the Board
of Trustees meeting the other day
when they were working on the ad-
well.
Take a look at the headlines in
last year's East Carolinian?"Frosh
Dismissed as Panty Raid Trouble-
makers Three students paid fines
in recorders court and went home,
receiving the brunt of blame for the
action.
ministration's budget request. Well,
you know how those meetings are.
Everything's "off the record" and
everything else is not "subject for
release at Dbii time And then some-
one announces emphatically that this
"is certainly not for publication in
the college paper So there's really
not much to do except wait around
until after the meeting and get their
carefully prepared statements about
what went on.
ilT'S BAD when students get kicked
out of school over idiotic disturbances.
If another tpanty raid comes, that'll
be the case. And the upperclassmen
will smile and say, "That's a fresh-
man for you
The only reason I go is because it's
really amusing. I get a big kick out
of how the administration wastes
the donor's money. I'm glad it's rich
men paying for it. I would hate for
Barnhill to be state-supported and
have all that tax money at the mercy
of someone's whim.
For instance, the administration
asked for $25,000 for sidewalk re-
pairs. Now I'll admit Barnhill's spread
out over a pretty big area, and there
are a lot of sidewalks, and some of
them are in pretty bad shape, but I
can hardly see $25,000 going into
it. That much money would pave a
six-lane highway completely circling
the campus.
The Board kept on giving them
money until there was only about
$50,000 left. I thought that they would
probably request this for a new stu-
dent union because ours is too small,
but instead they requested it for
starting a radio station called WBJC
(Wonderful Barnhill Junior College.)
They said that total costs would
run to about $60,000, but they were
sur? that they could get $10,000 from
the Student Government. They said
that they would save money because
tl -y weren't going to broadcast like
a commercial station, instead it will
be over some frequency which would
i quire a special set to hear it.
When somebody asked them what
kind o. programi they would play,
V v replied that they would have
classical music and poetry readings,
"thus insuring high standard enter-
tainment Now I can just see all the
fellows up here running down town
to buy a special radio to hear long
hair music and someone read poetry.
There is an ever-increasing demand 1
a literarv magazine t i be created
Carolina College to be a showcase
creative talents of the student- Mr.
Pierce. English faculty member, wh
teaching a course in Creative Wj
offered his assistance. The East Ca
wishes to encourage such a public;
is willing to aid in any way possib!
SpeakinK of literary efforts
of the Creative Writers group are urf
contact Dr. Martha Pingel, adviser. : r the
purpose of re-organizing for next year. A
written constitution will be drawn up in
the near future.
Tut they said their main purpose
was to train radio announcers and the
like. Of course, wfren the Board gave
them the money, nobody asked why
radio announcers were so import-
ant to society, that a liberal arts
college would give $50,000 to pre-
pare them.
I could have thought of a million
things to do with the money like
hire more library workers, gie 100
$500 scholarships, bring in some big-
na e performers for the students,
(thus insuring low standard enter-
tainment) adding on to the student
union and etc.
When I mentioned this to one of
the members of the administration,
he replied, "Well, that's the way the
mop flops
Yours in earnest,
Ernie.
Now is as good a time as any t art
urging students with journalistic ambit
fcr next year to come over to the new-
office for an interview. There's always a
demand for reporters and also there wffl
be a need for some people with sc-
lents in the writing field. Anyone want
be a file secretary?
If you are a freshman here, you ms
not know that ECC was selected in 19H8
one of the 15 model colleges or pilot centert
in the U.S. by the Danforth Foundation, tf
educational trust fund in St. Louis. Mo
the attempt to discover ways and means to
teach the reciprocal relation between reli
gion and other elements in human culture
in order that the prospective teacher, whe-
ther a teacher of literature, history, the arts-
science, or other subjects, be prepared to
understand and to convey to his students
the significance of religion in human affair-
Now that sounds like a breath and
half-full, but what it means is that we were
given money to aid students in their edu-
cational needs thru intercollegiate program
which stress the spiritual and religious
pects of education. I'm bringing this &
your attention because you'll be hearing
more about it in the future.
MMMMmiNMIIMI

.FR1L
19CT
BAST CABOLINUR
PAGE
Mint
are to
?'
rec.
? i
,?
-a P
iitation
Just
indf
1st l&
for
ir. 0
is nc
tolinitf
irgf 3
for
teat-
up :
ibiti
?re
?ant
1954
cental
ltion.?J
l
cu!t
?r
ir
CROW'S NEST
cat
HI-
ft
R
it
?
h
?f
C
fl
t
?
I"
ft
ft
!s

Bv JOHNNY HIDSON
ECC Baseballers Make Good
Showing In Home Games
.sy in
Km h Mi ar-vl the
imti y I ave
I CtMMM of
Milwaukee
i Tanks,
have
tod vott to
. i t boaori
l t tod tn re-
- h- Nat-
. t : all au-
? m : a f eel-
Yaaks also
? I Nat.
MM I etween
t Cin-
' : r.t-r major
? ? ? '
rial it'a a
Milwaukee
?k has a
Bti Q&g for
S ' . place
? ? etwi en
?? ? go writk
Bro klyn still
? ? (rets
i
hi, spring Most of the other North
State schools have track, but found
some reason to avoid scheduling the
Bucs The only conference compe-
tition BCC will face ris season is a
eoup.e of unofficial meets with At-
Oumtiaa and the Conference
Meet East Carolina holds ei?ht North
9? track records and should repeat
M champs.
Following tht BOC-App!acfcian
t a . game, the visitors stated that
BCC should repeat as champions.
aid
ttl , tting lo
dug staff
ties and their
- ECC Ath-
? ? .aa Cinn.
: r. .es
f. and !jai
I Brooklyn
EaT Smith, Ass.
- ? - to repeat in
Nat aal 1 ? be-
: Braves
mentioned
g ex eat? on
made sound
? J ex-
: the race
. along with the
na a ith the Reds
g and Pr.ila-
? y of trouble
ver and could be
? - In the Ameri-
ire going out on a
? Yanks in second
American League
Detroit Tigers
illations,
tficiala Bad
N i th State news,
habit for poor i
V, stern Carolina. It
.a chore to defeat a
n home territory
f some bad calls on
rt. Basketball seems
pressure on tihe
it C ?eh Jim Mallory
ball team ran into
almost lost the
a couple of bad calls.
the road trip, Mal-
the umpiring
WO
. r. Boone carries his grid-
into the mountain region
. ; run into trouble if
students continue
? on officials.
1 rack Schedule Light
Miller and his defending
ler champiotis had
working out a schedule
Pirate Netters
At ACC For Big
Encounter Today
WILSON ? Atlantic Christian's'
:tnni outfit plays host to the Pirates
today, here, in a regular North State
Conference tilt.
Billy Widcreon and Chuck Hester,
? ?trans. will spark the Bulldogs as I
they attempt to break up a 3-0 unde-
feated streak of the Bucs' in con-j
ferenee play. EOC is now on top in
the standings and only a return mater.
ith Guilford and possible tests with
H k. ? Point stand in the way of their
taring the North State title for
the second year in a row.
After the ACC match here, today,
the Pi rates will begin their swing
i t- Southlands to battle teams in
Florida and South Carolina.
Friday, they will .eave Greenville
and Saturday, they will tangle with
the University of Charleston, at South
Carolina. Next, on Tuesday, they will
battle Stetson University, then Jack-
sonville Nava. Base, in Florida. On
the.r way home, they will stop off
U) meet the Citadel in a return match,
oping to avenge a 5-4 setback suf-
fered earlier at Greenville.
Making the trip to meet ACC to-
day, and also making the long road
tru, will be Maurice Everette, John
Savage. John Wast, Mike Katsias,
Billy Hollowell, ar.d James Blake.
Today's match is expected to be a
five-singles, two-doubles event.
Behind the .our-hit pitching of
junior Bruce Shelley, East Carolina's
baseballers notched their fourth con-
secutive North State Conference vic-
tory of the young eason. heie, Mon-
day.
Shelley truck out six and walked
cmly one to take mound honors from
Appalachian's Froneburger. at Col-
tge Field, 8-1. Shelley also banged
out two )ts to aid his cause.
The Pirates rang up five big runs
in the first inning to jump into a
quick lead. First baseman Dean Rob-
oins chopped a long double to bring
in two o the scores. Others who
helped were Joe: Long and Gary
Greon.
In the Fourth frame a sacrifice
flj Ly Burniey Stevens brought in
trier tally, Appalachian scored their
lone run also in that fourth inning,
n an error. Thev earned no runs at
ah.
In the seventh. Stevens sent a
long double in deep left-centerfield
to bring home two more Pirates,
making the score B-l.
Robbins paced the batters with 3
or 4 trips to" the plate, including two
doubles and a single. Stevens got 2
for 4.
It was Shelley's first starting as-
ignment for the Bucs and his first
.vin of the year. East Carolina's mark
in conference play jumped to 4-1 af-
ter that contest.
R H E
EC" 500 100 8Hx? 11 t
App 000 100 000?1 4 3
.n their second game on Wednesday
Appalachian downed fhe Boca 6-5.
Leonard Lillej was the losing barter.
The Box:
App 200 400 000?6 18 2
EC 1 200 HH 801?5 T 3
Pirates To Meet NC State Here
On May 3rd For Night Contest
Tennis Team Is
5-2 Victor Over
Guilford Outfit
By BILLY
East Carolina's defending North
Stte vMiam.ien baseball team will
meet N. C. State, here at Greenville's
St. Stadium. May 3rd.
it will te a night contest in the re-
amped arena and will mark the first
lime State has ever played here.
Pirate Trackster
Ann Wilson Named New Head
Of Association Next Year
Ann Wilson will bt the new presi-
dent of the Women's Recreation As-
sociation for next year, it was an-
nounced recently following an election
of officers.
The incoming vice president is
Sylvia Beasley. a sophomore; secre-
tarial duties will be handled by Betty
Lee, freshman.
Treasurer for the sr: ?p wfll He
Hilda Roberts, freshman. Pat Dunn.
a junior, is the new East Carolinian
reporter and Libby Thompson, junior,
will serve as Buccaneer reporter.
iMaitinez'
matches to post
for ECC were
Bill Hollowell.
West and Mik
doubles combina-
and West and
Peggy
new out
Davis, a fres man, is the
licit chairman while Sue
Edwards, sophomore,
awards chairman.
w i
i
the
Golf Date
GUILFORD?Fred Sexton and mis
ECC golfing teammate oett their
itoT link season, here, today against
the Guilford Quakers.
Sexton, a veteran, and five others
will take to the green attempting to
oring the North State Golf title back
to BCC. The Pirates have held the
title for nine eai in a row, only to
bee it last season. This year, the
Bucs aie going after it in earnest.
Sexton Pug Bea. and Harold Beck
are the veterans pacing the club. Ira
Land. Wayne Workman and Pinky
Young are the newcomers on the
squad.
Howard Porter is coaching the ECC
six.
At the last WRA meeting the an-
nual house arty was planned for
the first week-end in May. to be held
at Atlantic Beach. Alo plans and
committees were formed for the an-
nual spring banquet to be hell taily
in May.
At the present, the WRA ha set
up a girls Softball league with three
teams being entered so far. They are:
the Dope Addicts, the Wildcats, and.
the Hornets Tw games are played
a week, on Tuesday and Thursday at
4 p. m.
GUI LDF08JD?The Pirate tennis
?eam defeated Guilford. bare, last
Saturday. 5-2. in a regulation North
State Conference tilt.
oacb Raymond Bfartines'
took all five single:
be win. Winners
Maurice Everette,
Savage, John
Katsias. Ti e Buc
tions well Savage
Katsias and Blake.
The victory was East Carolina's
third in conference play this year
ind extendrd their overall mark to
5-2 Th.y have defeated Wake Forest,
V State, Eon (twice) and Guil-I
or . Thej have lost only to The j
tadel and Kalamasoo, in an ex-1
hibition match.
Martinez raised his team's play
against Guilford and singleu out i
H ? lowel as one of the most
promising in the fold. HoUowelTa win
Saturday was i is sixth consecutive
this year.
La-t year. KCC. Guilford. and High
Point tied for the loop tit.e. This
vtar. ECC has already defeated Guil-
ARNOLD
The contest a
State's Western and Eastern baseball
powers, for t e Wolf pack is currently
leading the Atlantic Coast C nfen
and is the leader in the Big Four. ?
BCC is making a strong bid to retain
tlnir North State title.
Coach Jim Mallory, P.rate Coach,
commented ? week that
boys art ig forwai i ame
and "should givn them ac ' ?
City Project
1 e bringing tog- th I th
:eani - citj pi oject M ?
school proje t Sohm q m r-
?ral Greenville busi
the idea in hopes that a . e of
this area n 1 see top-
Since ECC - .
?
? . v of
Is) W, Ul
.
et
? i o
them
St
V Mil!
ford and Guilford in turn has
eadj dropped High Point, 5-2.
.Martinez however, says. "We
havt a long way to go
ai
till
i r m a Nea Bedfor.t. Mas nt-w
paper: "Perfect leach house for your
Staj on the cape: fishing, golf, tennis.
canasta and Bridget Reader! Di
ge?r
( harlie Bishop, a native of Wash-
Lngtou, and his ECC track teammate?
?meyed to Norfolk yesterday af-
ternoon for a match with Newport
,f??. Apprentice and William
Marv Division.
h Stadium, ? ised to
i t e horn ft
1
eni n Gre?
j I he City and by thi s
sin? ssm n. Th Cit; .
roximntt lj $3,000 in j tl
fences, painting :
rom tht '
in a new
Is I've ev
i best in t state, no v" Mall
? " ?. I
men ai i als out $2,500
to the cause. Their money will be
used to in . si
am.
Tickets are on a.t n
in charge are hoping :
dium with students, s
and visitors from all over the Baste!
' of the state.
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
?????????A ??-?
Teacher- needed foralifornhi. Arizona. New Mexico, many other
western states. Beautiful to?ns-cititfv Need grade teachers for com- J
merce. home ec. English, nun ic. ind. arts, science. Salaries 5f 4000 up.

a



Teachers Specialists Bureau
Boulder, Colo.
1 MUSIC ARTS.
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments -H.F
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
L7
wbmnfi
for a
Charming Bridesmaid
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a m 4 p. m10 p. m.
WHAT'S AN INSCRIPTION IN A CAVE?
KATHLEEN POTTS
CORNELL
Grotto Motto
WHAT IS SWUNJl lAKCENYt
? avis iolstad. Deft Theft
CHICO STATE COLLE6I
WHAT IS A STURDY BOAT I
H?IH? NOTES
VASSAR
Staunch Launch
WHAT IS AMIDGETPLAYBOY?
ivqy?vifa tdfKn ? aVr mm ' 1 ii3
EDWARD GOODWINShort Sport
WEST VIRGINIAu
? Imat. e how delighted
your bridesmaids will be
with this personalized gift
ideal memento of the
happiest day in your life.
$5 Lovely sterling silver bra-
(? celet bears tag engraved on
one side with the name of
the bridesmaid who will
wear it. On the other with
?h names of the bride and
:? groom, and the wedding
date.
Also ovoilobw ?'? Qotd and gold lHd
No 5116S STERLING SILVER
$5.50 F.T.I.
SCAUTIFUUY GIFT BOXED
John Lautares
M9 East 5th St. Dial 3662
?
Hitchhikers Bags
with
College Insignia
Student Supply
Store
wand thVri .STICKLE! MAKE '25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word
fP rhyming answers. Both words must have
RJg the same number of syllables. (No draw-
ings, please!) Weil shell out $25 for all we use?and for
hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em
with your name, address, college and class to Happy-
Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
MILLIONAIRES: do your friends
yawn at yachts? Do they think
diamonds are dreary? Here's a pres-
ent that would make even a banker
hanker: introduce him to Luckies!
While you're at it, be a sport: give
him a whole Startiri' Carton! A
Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing
but fine tobacco- mild, good-tast-
ing tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste even better. Invest in a car-
ton yourself. You'll say Luckies
are the best-tasting cigarette you
ever smoked!
CIGARETTES
Luckies Taste Better
"ITS TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
WHAT IS A DISH NOISE t
MARION WVNU.
NtRCCR U
Platter
Clatter
WHAT AK HAY AND OATSt
JrCL?rG

STANLEY PITERSMule Fuel
tl. 0? SANTA CLARA
WHAT'S A WORKER IN A CANDU MCTOHY1
fa4
i)r?0
PAUL NILLIRTaper Shaper
U. OP FLORIDA
WHAT IS A SMAU PIER I
charles jones Dwarf Wharf
WILKESCOLLEGE
? A.T.CO. Product of Urn
XmmSmmamm ?jQ&ceo-is wm mtiddlt

THURSDAY, APRIL
P UiE FOUE
EAST CAROLINIAN
18. 1U
Pat Everton
Will Go On California Trip
For Annual ACE Convention
led (iarlmun and A. C. Hinton are discusing plans for next years
senior class, (iartman Has elected president and Hinton, vice president in
the class elections last week. The new officers have promised to work on
better representation at the class meetings.
College Union Student Board
Initiates Awards Banquet
CU&B initiated an annual
awards banquet which was held in
the Cellege Union last Monday night.
event climaxed the year's ac-
? ?, of the games committee and
onored those students who have
ated in tournaments spon-
bia committee.
Tin- banquet was well attended by
- of Cl'SB and special guests,
according to Miss Cynthia Menden-
direetor. Decoma Byrd gave a
farewell address as she stepped down
from the presidency ol CUSB, an
. fice which she ha served faithfully
and well for two years, and turned
. ? t; responsibilities to LaVisa
mon, the incoming president. La-
Visa called for new business at which
Cynthia Mendenhall presented
Decoma with a lovely silver bowl, a
- ft from the Student Board for her
tstanding service.
Davt arsoi represented the Ciames
Committee in the presentation of
awards. Sylvia Britt was the recip-
ient of two trophies as girl's Champ-
ion in ping on both Fall and Winter
Quarters. Charles Russell and Barney
Strutton received piJig pong trophies
? a and Winter Quarters, re-
tively, and Barney received an
additional honor of campus bridge
conjunction with his
C. Fields. Mr. Fields
to receive this honor.
and Carlton Adams
champion in
partner John
w&s not resi i
Grady Bailey
were also campus bridge champions
of the opposing team. The names of
both teams. N-S and E-W arc en-
: raved on a plaque which was
awarded to the Union by the National
Association o College Unions.
Dr. James Stewart presided over
:? ?- bridge presentations and gave
Honorable Mention to Zeke Coggins
foi having won in the mi -t games
throughout the year. Zeke received
a gift in this respect of a double
deck of bri Ige cards.
Mis. Frank Fagan showed the silver
cu awaiting the winner uf the Chess
aameni which is now underway.
Mis Mendenhall introduced special
guests which tnjcludfed Dr. James
Stewart and Miss Mary Cifeene,
? rid- enthusiasts, Miss Lorrayne
Gra t Dr. Phillip Graefand Miss Janie
Smith, dance enthusiasts, and Capt.
George Patterson, who has helped
organize the chess activity. Other
special guests were the above men-
tioned winners of the tournaments,
and Mrs. Fagan and Mis Mendenhall
who ave supervised committee ac-
tivities.
FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES
SEE US AT THE J
: FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street ?

By JAN RABY
Note to talent .scouts: Pat Everton,
president of the ECC chapter of As-
sociation for (Chibdhood Education,
will be in Los Angles, California,
vpril 21-26.
The beautiful blonde senior was
selected recently to represent the
group at the 1957 Study Conference
f Association for Childhood Educa-
tion International and will leave
Friday morning from the Raleijrh-
Durham airport lor her first plane
rip.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M
Everton, o. Columbia, N. C, it will
also be the first visit for her to
California. Pat said, "I'm so excited
. can't study a bit She already has
her plane reservation and also her
hotel reservation at the Biltmore.
Annual Event
"This is an annual event Pat
said, "and last year it was held at
Washington, D. C. and we sent nine
I delegates
"The theme of this: year's confer-
ence is 'That All Children May Learn'
and study groups will meet, hear
background lectures, visit centers in
the L. A. area to see children at work
and also there will be exhibits of
.special interest
"For the group studies I signed
up as my special interest "Interpret-
irir t e School Program to the Pub-
lic as I thought it would be more
helpful to me as a beginning teach-
er
Meetings
Going on to expain about the di-
visional and regional meetings, I'at
added, "Each of us will learn of the
new trends in our special fields of
interest as we meet with national
educational leaders
When asked how she felt about the
trip, se said, "I'm tickled to death.
It's a once in a life time lor me.
I've been ready to go ever since 1
found out
Future
Her future plans include teaching
next year in the Raleigh city school
system in the primary prades.
The i resent president of the ACE.
Pat a been in the college choir for
three years, a past historian of the
SGA, alternate for Miss Student
Teacher this year, representative for
ECC at the Wilmington Azalea Fes-
tival last year, and also she was
selected to "Who s Who In American
Colleges and Universities
Business Students
Place Second In
Shorthand Test
Jane H:u lison of Kin-ton. has been
notified by the Gregg Publishing
Company that her paper entered in
? e Ii tematioi a Gregg Shorthand
' nmanship Contest laced third
imong tin- 20.(1110 papers submitted
v -tudents of Gregg a orthand.
Fi im the intei mediate n I the ad-
,i i ?i cla ?-?- in the Bus -
-jes Dc artment, 140 ' ?' nts en-
Musical Star? James, Knight
Continued from page 1
This is my first musi- Carolyn Eiam, Teddy r ? p
ffin, C. A Jcnr
?re'
11 .
ntei al iona! cor teat, ;
nd
i
ejri
!?'
East
tc H econd in
i'at Everton . .
ornia convention.
will attend Cali-
to I
stud i
(. Pol egiat ? Division.
V . Hardison, a studi nt n th
? ? ear si cretarial coin se, pi ced
hint in t individual compi 1 ii ion
ror Y lassifications. The East Caro-
"n si pi t- entering the contest are
of i sea in the depart-
bnj ine s ed ti al ion taught
Audrey V. Demi "?ey, Mrs.
Ellis, and Dr. James L.
loads of fun she com-
enrh rs
6h
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Cum pas Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
1
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO BAT
'6?d Food M
GmdMmMh'
Pirate Festivity
Set At Nags Head
lext Weekend
Dare County Pirates Jamboree to
be held at the Nags Head-Hatteras
area April 25-29, will be the occasion
for much festivity for East Carolina
students and other visitors including
Governor Luther Hodges.
Thursday there will be a dedication
th? Croatan Sound bridge. On
Friday t ere will be on the Outei
Bank.s what is known as the largest
fish frj in the world. Also there will
be dances on Friday night there.
The Nags Head Shrine Club will
be the scene Friday night of the
Roi i Jump with the Ski Notes
? . this dance. It wi!l be
from '?' ? m. until 1 a. m. EOT stu-
lents will receive cut r.lL; for tr.is
i sioi Advance tickets are $2.00,
?ou le oi tag, or they may be pur-
based for $(() at the door.
Saturday there will be speed boat
races, stock car races on the beach,
mod airplane show and other sched-
uled activities. Saturday night at
the Nags Head Casino there will be
the crowning of the Pirate Queen
King as the highlighting event
? the w.ek-end.
Boat race will close out Sunday's
act vities, en iinr the Pirates Jam-
on e for another year.
? Dr
' ena i
White.
East Carolina student- have en-
i ? ? h . onl t foi '?'?.era' years
?mi ' have established ; commendable
recorii in the Alternations 1 contest!
Vast year, East Carolina students I
ilaced t'ii st. In 1951 and again in
1933 Ea I Can ina ree iv il h
. ile mention. In 1952 and 11r?4 the
nets students won a place among
he top twe ' c ools participating
in the contest, an i in
? they won
? i
t Yankt e
cal, and it's
:n nted.
C?rrol H?rrii ol amp Lejeune is
? h. 'eat neu female dancer. "I've
r1, ei working with uck.
t?, tots ot fun, and a real thrill for
w aa her comment.
Storv
t i- being ? bj Joe
and built by the Industrial Artl
Stell rdmiaea I "medieval
ream setting
n the atory, Martin, (Jeorge
Knight, i- hit on the head during an
iti rcati n with his fiancee, play d
Ba bara Harris, and i? carried
nto ? dream world of King Arthur
iii in famous Round Table. Otttei
b rs of the cast are: Sir Kay,
William S eight; King Arthur. L
Bray; Sir Lancelot, .Joe Stell; Sh
bid, Ralph Sbumaker; Merlin.
Pi:kingtOnj Maid Angela, (aiolyn
K am; Evelyn La Belle. Myrl Ma-
Maemmule the slave, Ken Kille;
n Guinevere, Peggy Griffin; Sir
i'ri :an. Frankie Keaton; and Sir
Sagi more, Linwood Pittman.
'i he chorus ? ' of: Virginia
Blai d, Nancy Caldwell, Dee Ann
Dorsett, Dave Doolittle, Connie Dunn,
. hi Smith, and Euclid
strong who have voluiiteerexJ to work
ihng with the student produ ??. - ai
an: on nee is.
afisa Raulston pointed out
student are needed to work
the statio ne inter-
should contact the
ficials.
gy Griffiri, C. A. Jenkins j. rat
Kea'or Ken Killebrew, Ashlyn m
den, Jo Ann Ku :y, Jerrj Pi
ton Jones, Tony Brandon, n
?'? Tcdd
and Je Stc .
Dancer i.
Cayle :pp, Caro yn A
dra Biann, Sandra Boo K hm?
Bet - Peg ,
wood Pittman, Jimmie Y. W? q
-
er y
Tickata
foi "A Conn ,
must be ?acvn
'?ntinj; ID card- at I
lei ??? ? ing ?
tickets for jruft who an
iat. ! w ith i
? ? an at the regu ai .
nn ? of one
ma. ? ed from A,
B p. m. April 30. Dr. I
emphatic in
ticket arrangement wa for 1
fit of the atndei
might be unaide to jret sea
the crowds which a:
hand at the SGA pn i
RADIO
PRESIDENTS
(Continued ft
can ? I J
? '? Mm
? n urge ev ?
. ? !1 ?
gion, creed, Ol
membership.
Continued fi om page 1
Mm the program will be interrupted
for a broadcast of the news, after
which r e Jtation will continu broad-
v as ting b WGTt
At 9:30, a recorded educational
program which will include, during
the first weeks, such rograrn as
"People Under Communism" and "Jef-
ersonian Heritage" will be broadcast
until the Btation sign? off wil
new- for at 10:30.
Personnel
According to Radio and TV Di-
rector, Miss Rosalind Roulston, stu-
dent who have third-class opera-
tors' license- ave been assigned to
work with the station during its
opera-ting hours a. Daily Producers.
Studen acting as Daily Producers
are Don Howell, general manager of
the station, John Spence, Doris Ann
Pate. Bill Briley, and Jim Daughety.
Additional personnel of the station
include A. C. Hinton. Larry Craven,
BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CAR A NOME
COSMETVCS
REXALL I)Rl'(;s
ONE DA Y FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Stor("
vc
YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
To Test Drive A New
1957 FORD At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Since 1866
-?
Dora's Tewer Gril
WELCOME
HAMBUROSB6
COLD DRDOCS
HOT DO?S
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing: Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Firs Townr
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
31714 Evans Street
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at tba Croasroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
TOE DANCER CY
At campus hops, Cy guards the wall.
Why, he doesn't know at all.
Cy thinks he's really quite a prancer
In point of fact, a real toe dancer.
But, as every wise girl knows,
He doesn't dance on his own toes!
MORAL t Stay on your toes! Take your
pleasure BIG with Chesterfield King!
Big length?big flavor and the
smoothest natural tobacco filter.
Chesterfield King gives you more
of what you're smoking for.
Uka yovr pleasure HO
Ch?terfleld Kins
has fverythlngl
0O got to John R. Hendrickion, Florida State
Univtrtay, for hi Ouster Field poem.
$60 for eutry phuotcphical oerie accepted for puUi-
catiari.Ch??mfirid,P.O.Box21,NmYorh46,N. Y.
i aim a ?? TotM- o?.
AS NAVIGATOR OR PILOT
GET ON
THE TEAM
THAT DEFENDS
AMERICA
The flying U. S. Air Force is a team of men who command the aircraft and men
who plan the attack. These are the pilots and navigators, both equally important to
the defense of America.
You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this
select group in the world's most exerting and rewarding adventure. Your training
will stand'you in good stead, whatever your future plans may be ?and you'll be
earning over $6,000 a year 18 months after training.
If you are between 19 and 26 years of age, Investigate your opportunities as an
Aviation Cadet in the US. Air Forca. Priority consideration is now being given to
college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet Information, P.O. Box 7608,
B?Md MMyof mm?d 1st Lmtimutnl m
flight UtMt witt 2 mn' Mk? er rim.
Washington 4, D. C.
Graduate-Then FlyTJ. S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM
'V S?