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Staff Welcomes Senior Visitors
We of the East Carolinian staff would like to take this
opportunity to welcome you, our high school visitors, to East
Carolina.
We hope that you are finding your stay here enjoyable
and that you are able to feel free and at home on our campus.
We do not think that it is in any way childish to say that we are
proud of our school and feel that for educational standards and
hospitality it is among the top. It is our hope that you will see
nt to return to East Carolina next fall to begin your college edu-
cation.
During your stay here you have seen the different depart-
ments that comprise East Carolina college. We hope that you
have been favorably impressed. We who have been here for at
least a year can fully appreciate the indecision that may be in
your minds with regard to selecting a school at which to further
your education.
You have observed East Carolina. Now it is our hope that
your impressions have been favorable, and we are looking for-
ward to seeing many of you again next fall.
Easttarolinian
VOLUME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953
Number 24
High School Seniors Visit Campus Today
??
State Home Ec Club Here
For Workshop Convention
Playhouse Stages 'Robin Hood
For Children, April 16-24
Over 100 Delegates
From 17 NC Colleges
Vttend Two-Day Meet
Members of the College Clubs di-
u of the North Carolina Home
lomics association are holding
r eighth annual workshop at East
:ina college today and tomorrow.
Approximately 100 delegates from
. 7 North Carolina colleges and junior
tges are attending. Schools rep-
lied are Appalachian, Campbell,
wba, East Carolina, Elon, Flora
Uaedonald, Gardner-Webb, Greeiis-
oro, High Ponn, Meredith, Pem-
ke, Pfeiffer, Queens, Salem, War-
Wilson, Woman's college and
Western Carolina.
Anne Moore of Turkey, East Caro-
aa student, is president of the or-
ation. Other officers are B 'sy
of Appalachian, vice president;
y Tier of Flora Macdonald, ee-
ry; Virginia Mumford of Mars
Hill, treasurer; and Celia Wood of
Meredith, reporter.
Program events for the
:e a presentation ot
'E Lea EL Richards' Challea
by Gwendola Williams
ro and based on the caret r of a
eer home economist, tonight by
? East Carolina Home Economic
Speakers who are participating in
the work-hop program include Deaa
V. Jenkins of East Carolina and
atherine T. Dennis, vice president
f the American Home Economics
ation. Dean Jenkins talked this
?rning at 9 o'clock on "Our Respon-
ibilities in Home and Family
g As principal speaker at a
:? meeting Saturday, Mis
discuss "Looking to th
Home Economics
Business conducted during the
work-hop will include installation
f new officers. East Carolina stu-
dents will be hostesses Saturday at
a tea in honor of visitors.
i p.m.
8 p.m.
ance is
8 p.m
Campus Calendar
Saturday
?Movie is in Austin.
?Ray Anthony concert and
in Wright auditorium.
?Faculty Lecture club meets
in Flanagan. Dr. T. H. Eaton speaks.
Students and faculty invited to at-
tend.
Tuesday
6:45 p.m.?Commerce club meets
Flanagan.
Wednesday
3:30-4:3U p.m.?Home Ec Fashion
takes place in Austin audi-

show
torium.
7-8
m eung
the skit
e writ-
o I ' 'ak-
p.m.?SGA meets in Flanagan.
Thursday
3-5:15 p.m.?Recital by Moon Man-
ning will be given hi Austin audi-
torium.
6 p.m.?Workshop play will be
i d in the College theatre.
Friday
1-3:30 pan.?Fashion show is on
in Austin auditorium.
Spanish Class
Presents Drama
Liv-
din-
Denni
Future
Student members at East Carolina
f the foreign languages fra-
tj Sigma Pi Alpha gave a one-
act comedy in Spanish "Mi Novio
? at Atlantic Christian col-
! ge lasi Thursday night. The pro-
gram was presented there before the
Ah ha Gamma chapter of the fra-
ternity.
The program by East Carolina stu-
dents included also group singing of
songs, directed by Jane Sim-
of Bessemer City, and short
y Jacqueline Phalempin, East
ia scholarship student from
Fiance, and by Nancy Kesler,
?prings, president of the
chapter.
More than 25 student members of
the Teachers playhouse of East Caro-
lina college will appear in roles fam-
ous in story and ballad when the
dramatic club presents this month
as its annual play for school children
Owen Davis' "Robin Hood, or the
Merry Outlaws of Sherwood Forest
Douglas Mitchell, Greenville fresh-
man, will have the title role of Robin
Hood, and Ann McCrary, sophomore
from Durham, will play Lady Marian.
David Lee of Tarboro, as Little
John; C. Poe Mooring of S.now Hill,
as Friar Tuck; Ralph Rives of En-
field, as the Sheriff of Nottingham;
T Groups Hold
Initial Service
In New Building
Student members of the YWCA and
the YMCA at East Carolina college
held their first vesper service in
the recently completed Y Hut on the
campus Thursday of this week.
President John D. Messick of the
college was speaker. Maidred Morris
of Kenly and Charlie B. Bedford of
P ceville, presidents of the two reli-
gious organizations, participated in
the program.
The new Y Hut was completed
about two weeks ago. Keys to the
building were turned over to Miss
.Morris and Mr. Bedford by College
Business Manager F. D. Duncan
Thursday, April 2, at a ceremony
attended by YWCA-YMCA officers
and faculty advisors and administra-
tive officers of the college.
Andrew K. Meeder of Norfolk, Va
president of the YMCA during the
li52-li)53 term, is now conducting a
campus drive for funds to provide
equipment and furnishings for the
new Y Hut. Contributions will come
largely from the college faculty.
the period of April 16-24. Five of
these, presented for school children
of Pitt county, will be staged in the
College theatre, and one at the
Eppes school in Greenville. Two per-
formances on April 24 will be give-n
in Kinston. Several thousand people
are expected to attend.
Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the fac-
ulty, director of dramatic arts at the
college, is director of "Robin Hood
The Greenville Chapter of the Amer-
ican association of University Wo-
men, sponsor of the annual chil-
dren's play for the past several
years, is again cooperating with the
Teachers playhouse in this year's
production.
Members of the cast include also
Charles Bedford, Pikeville; Thomas
Pierce, Rocky Mount; Andrew Meed-
er, Norfolk, Va Billye Canady, Clar-
endon; Ruth Lassiter, Four Oaks;
Peggy Barfield, Ayden; Kenneth
Boideaux, Mt. Olive; and others who
have minor roles.
Ft nc
mons
ha 1 ke
Caroli
Arras
of
I1:
Fuquay
Surma
Ray Anthony Musicians Here
For Concert, Dance Monday
Monday night, April 20, 8 p.m is
the date and time and Ray Anthony,
"The Young Man With the Horn
America's top band leader, is the
man of the hour.
Beginning at 8 with a concert in
ght auditorium and following up
a better than two hours of dance
music Ray Anthony and his orchestra
present an evening of top music
for the students and faculty of East
Carolina college and their guest.
Students will be admitted on their
Identification card and are allowed
to purchase one ticket from the
Budget office prior to the dance for
a non-student guest.
Anthony, since forming his band
upon discharge from the Navy in
1946, has sky-rocketed to popular
acclaim among the popular musicians
of the nation. Famed as 'The Young
Man With A Horn Anthony was
born in Bentleyville, Pa and raised
in Cleveland.
He played with local bands while
attending high school in Cleveland
and then landed his first name band
job with Al Donahue's outfit. Fol-
lowing a brief stay with Jimmy Dor-
sey, Anthony joined the Glenn Miller
aggregation in 1940 and played dur-
ing several coast-to-coast tours.
After his hitch in the Navy, during
which he directed a top notch service
band in the Pacific, Ray and his
ever present trumpet formed his own
band and soon was hailed as Ameri-
ca's greatest musical name since the
late Glenn Miller.
Anthony, who is married to Dee
Keating, a former vocalist with his
band, stands five feet, eight inches
tall and bears a strong resenblance
to screen star Cary Grant. He is a
rabid baseball fan and holds as his
main ambition the desire to make
a record which will sell a million
platters.
Anthony is not the whole show
of his orchestra, however. Included
among his performers are Jo Ann
Greer, a new discovery at the Holly-
wood Paladium, and Tommy Mercer,
recently voted the top male vocalist
currently performing with the coun-
try's dance bands.
Monday night's performance will
mark the second consecutive year
that Ray Anthony has appeared at
Bast Carolina. His performance dur-
ing the spring of 1952 was well re-
ceived by all present and present
indications point to another top-notch
turnout for his show.
Anthony and his orchestra are
luring brought to Greenville and East
Carolina as the final number on the
1952-53 Entertainment series spon-
sored by the college.
BSO Pays Visit,
Presents Program
The East Carolina Baptist Student
union presented a religious program
at Pembroke State college at Pem-
broke, in Robeson county, Sunday
afternoon.
This was an exchange program
scheduled last year when arrange-
ments were made for them to be
held at Pembroke and Greenville.
East Carolina's Alice Jackson pre-
sided. Others on program included
Hattie Ruth Wilson, Nora Mills,
Carolyn Bullard and E. J. Hines.
The theme of the meeting was
"The Eternal Friendship Evelyn
Eury sang "The Stranger of Galilee
accompanied at the piano by Laura
Pope.
Election Keynote
Of Science Meet
Tuesday Evening
Election of officers for the 1953-
54 school year highlighted a meeting
of the Science club Tuesday at 7 p.m.
in the Flanagan building.
Those chosen were Ray Kirby,
president; Frances Green, secretary-
treasurer; and Olene Civils, public
relations director. A run-off will be
held at the next meeting between
Lois Tucker and Lillian Haynes for
the office of vice president.
Advisors for the club next year
will be Mr. J. C. Derrick and Dr.
Christine Wilton.
Following the election the final
plans for the spring tour were dis-
cussed. It was decided that the tour
would take place on April 24 and 25
to the Duke Gardens on the Duke
university campus and the dye mills
at Burlington. The first day of the
tour would conclude with an outing
at Morrow Mountain State park. The
second day will be spent touring the
ark and the Planetarium at Chapel
Hill.
Following the discussion members
of the Science club from Atlantic
Christian college presented a pro-
gram. A recreation period concluded
the meeting.
Enrollment Here
Shows Increase
Over Last Year
With 2,656 individual students en-
rolled here over a 12 month period,
fhe enrollment at East Carolina col-
lege has increased five and one-half
per cent over last year's total, ac-
cording to Dr. Orval L. Philips,
registrar. This period covers the
time from the beginning of Spring
quarter 1952 through the beginning
of the current Spring quarter.
Two thousand two hundred eighty
students have been enrolled here dur-
ing the present school year. Out of
this number 870 are freshmen. This
is an increase over last year's enroll-
ment. The number of sophomores this
year totaled 447. There have been
337 juniors and 393 seniors here thi
year.
In addition to the regular students
there have been 263 graduate stu-
dents enrolled at East Carolina this
year and 24 special students, includ-
ing some students from foreign coun-
tries.
Dr. Phillips explained that al-
though only 80 Korean veterans have
been enrolled at East Carolina this
year, he expects the number to rise
sharply during next year.
During the same 12-month period
from last spring through this, a new
maximum of 467 graduate students
have attended East Carolina college.
Dr. Phillips added that the enroll-
ment at East Carolina has already
-quailed and surpassed that of two
or three of the major Southern col-
leges, and that further increase is
anticipated during the next few
years.
Groups See College In Action;
Day Offers Varied Activities
More than 3,000 seniors from high schools in North Caro-
lina and Virginia are participating in activities of High School day
today on the campus of East Carolina college.
A program crowded with events suited to the varied in-
terests of visitors was planned under the direction of Dr. Ed J.
Carter of the faculty, chairman of the High School day commit-
tee at the college.
Radio Schedule
6:30-6:45
organ
7:15-7:30
Saturday
p.m. WGTC, Greenville,
reveries (George Perry)
p.m. WGBR Goldsboro,
organ reveries
Sunday
2:00-2:30 p.m. WGTM Wilson, stu-
dent recital (Jeanine Ennis, Dolores
Matthews, Carolyn Brothers, Ellen
Sprinkle, Elizabeth Beam, Julia
George)
4:45-5:00 p.m. WCPS Tarboro, or-
gan reveries
6:30-7:00 p.m. WCEC Rocky Mount,
student recital (Catherine Stephen-
on. Jeanine Ennis)
7:30-8:00 p.m. WGTC Greenville,
East Carolina orchestra, Varsity
Glee cluo. (Soloists, Dolores Mat-
thews and Bernard Ham)
Thursday
10:15-10:30 p.m. WFTC Kinston,
organ reveries
Bein.u broadcast weekly, otherwise
indefinite schedule:
Organ Reveries over WRRF Wash-
ington
WIAM Williamston?Music depart-
ment program. This week woodwin
quintet, brass ensemble, clarinet quar-
tet.
Lecture Club Convenes
Dr. Theodore H. Eaton, faculty
member of the department of science
at East Carolina, will speak at a
meeting of the Faculty Lecture club
Monday, April 20, at 8 p.m. in the
Flanagan auditorium, according to
Dr. James Poindexter, program chair-
man of the organization.
Legislature Calls
Meeting To Revise
Old Constitution
Student Government association
President Mitchell Saieed recom-
mended to the legislature to call for
a constitutional convention to revise
the present constitution at the Wed-
nesday night meeting of the group.
The measure was approved by the
body and as it stands the convention
will begin Monday at 2 p.m.
The Executive council will act as
the official constitutional committee
and will be in charge of the details.
Everyone is invited to this change
which will effect each and every
student in college.
Some of the proposed changes in-
clude reorganization of Men's and
Women's judiciary committee, change
in budget appropriations, organize
committees to adjust club and or-
ganization meetings and clarifica-
tion of constitutional conflicts.
Other changes will be proposed by
the legislature and student body later.
Four Represent
EC In Colorado
At ACE Session
Campus Y Hut Now Complete, Ready For Use
Bay Anthony
East Carolina college's new Y Hut
has been completed, and the keys to
the building have been presented by
Business Manager F. D. Duncan to
the presidents of the campus YMCA
and YWCA.
The Hut is planned for student
use. Vesper services conducted by
the Y organizations will be held there;
and the building will he available for
other meetings, both religious and
recreational.
An attractive one-story structure,
the Hut is located on the south cam-
pus just to the rear of the College
infirmary. A fine grove of pines,
dogwoods, oaks, hollies and other
trees lend beauty to the setting.
More than 25 years ago the college
acquired its first Y Hut. Until last
fall the building was extensively used
for religious services, meetings of
various organizations and recreation-
al activities of students.
Old Hut Torn Down
When the site for the new Joyner
library, now under construction on
the campus, was chosen, it was nec-
essary to move or demolish the old
Y Hut, The building, a frame struc-
ture, was razed last summer; and
much of the material was salvaged
land used later in the construction of
the new Hut.
The contract for the Joyner library,
Business Manager Duncan states,
provided sufficient funds to move the
old Hut to a new location. When it
was decided to tear down the struc-
ture and rebuild it, the college Board
of Trustees authorize the use of funds
donated to the college for any pur-
pose approved by the Board. So far
as possible, college labor was used
for construction of the new building.
The recently completed Hut is a
cottage-type structure. The exterior
is finished in brown asbestos siding,
and doors and window frames are
white. Steps leading to the entrance
are of brick and are built in semi-
circular pattern.
The main room within the building
is spacious and well-lighted. It meas-
ures 49 f?et by 32 feet. A handsome
brick fireplace faces the entrance.
"We are indebted for the materials
of the hardwood floors Mr. Duncan
states, "to the Garris-Evans Lumber
company of Greenville, who present-
ed them as a gift to the college and
to the YMCA and the YWCA
Windows with sliding panes light
the room on four sides. The heating
system is connected with the college
power plant.
Comforts of Home
A kitchen equipped with an electric
stove and a refrigerator, a porcelain
sink and ample cabinet space opens
into the main room. A cloak room
and an office are located near the
entrance. Toilet facilities are pro-
vided in the building.
The Hut will be furnished by the
YMCA and the YWCA, and a drive
for funds for the interior decoration
of the building will begin soon on the
campus. A piano and some furniture
from the original Hut will be used.
Charlie B. Bedford of Pikeville and
Maidred J. Morris of Kenly, newly
elected presidents of the Y organi-
zations for the 1953-1954 term, re-
ceived this week keys to the Hut
from Mr. Duncan. Presidents for the
1952-1953 college term who have
assisted in planning the Hut and its
furnishing are Andrew Meeder of
Norfolk, Va and Joyce Gurley of
Goldsboro and Graee Baker of Ken-
ansville.
A group of approximately 20 atu-
dent officers and other members of
the two organizations also partici-
pated in activities leading toward
the building and equipping of tht
new Y Hut
Dr. Eva Williamson of the East
Carolina college department of edu-
cation and three student representa-
tives of the college branch of the
Association for Childhood Education
attended April 5-10 in Denver, Colo.
the 1953 Study conference of ACE
International.
Students selected by ACE members
here to participate in the Denver
conference were Alice Roberson of
Wilson, vie president of the campus
organization; Jane M. Credle of New
Holland; and Anne DuRant of Wil-
mington. All are active members of
the college branch of the ACE.
Dr. Williamson, who is faculty ad-
visor of the campus branch of the
ACE, has accepted an invitation to
serve as a special contributor to one
of the study and laboratory groups
which met during the conference.
The topic for consideration was
"What Do We Know About the Role
of Science in Childhood Education?"
The Denver conference was plan-
ned to offer fresh approaches and
new techniques for those concerned
with the education and well-being of
children. Visits to public elementary
schools, schools for children under
six and child care centers in Denver
were included on the program.
Performances of Garson Kan'n's
Broadway hit "Born Yesterday" by
the Teachers playhouse of the coi ege
and of Sigmund Romberg's operetta
"The Student Prince" by a cast of
150 students and the East Carolina
orchestra were major attractions of-
fered for the ente; ainment of visit-
ors. Music by the College band, the
College choir, and the Varsity Glee
club was a part of an assembly pro-
gram this morning.
Cadets Parade
A parade by the college Air Force
ROTC wing of approximately 500
cadets was staged on the tampu-
during tht morning. Lt. Col. Roger
G. Fuller, professor of air science
and tactics at East Carolina, spoke
at the assembly program on the
ROTC and its advantages to college
students.
Athletic events for today include
a Northeastern conference baseball
game between the Greenville and the
Elizabeth City high schools. During
the afternoon the Acquatics club oi
Bast Carolina is staging a contin-
uous program of swimming, diving
and water s'ports at the pool in the
Memorial gymnasium.
Afternoon Dance
At an afternoon fashion show spon-
sored by home econmics students at
the college new spring styles for
women are being modeled. A dance
in the Wright building in honor of
visitors has also been arranged. A
barbecue luncheon was served on the
campus picnic groonds.
Departmental exhibitions have been
open all day to give visitors an op-
portunity to observe work in their
fields of special interest. An exten-
sive display based on the biological
and physical sciences is being offered
by the department of science.
Art students are displaying their;
work in the Austin building and th
college library, and a display of ma-
terials of interest to foreign -??
guages students is also being shown.
The departments of business edtte-
tion and industrial arts are holding
open house for visitors and c
departments are offering manukur
meetings.
Former Student
Dies In Florida
Airplane Crash
Second Lt. Stanley T. Smith of
Kinston was one of two men killed
in the crash of a training plane near
Marianna, Fla Tuesday, April 7. He
was stationed at Graham Air base
in Florida undergoing flight training
at the time of the accident.
Smith graduated from East Caro-
lina college in May, 1952 with an
A. B. degree in business education.
On May 18, 1951, he was awarded
the Distinguished Military atndent
honor from the college AFS.OTC de-
partment. In his senior year he was
appointed cadet colonel.
Before enrolling at EGG, Bmfflk
was a veteran of World War II a?4
served overseas in Gtasaaay ia "$?
Air Force.
He was married to Basel Rob3
also from Kinston and an al
of East Carolina collega,
Upper-Classmen
Eligible To Apply
For Scholarships
The college now has avail
plication blanks for ?e -
for 0 scholarships si $&. t&c (for
?undents who will b? lap
for the school yef I, As
nouncement conceiS:
arships was recently - made fei tl '?
the newspapers.
Scholarships will a aw s
the basis of ciuttwster, m at-
tic ability and qualit?a ?
Any student wishing? h
cation for one of ttfeSPt
may secure an applicant
Dean Prewett
When the tod??t
the application, it if, fl
secure the signature
major advisor battwt
application to Paan I
sideration by Jhe i.
committee. Sfcadewti
for one of ibum
do so promptly ,
Seniors
Eleet
Royise $a
C. ha
gxadnai
Carolina
spring
tivitle
M

FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1&&
PBJDA-
PAGE TWO
BAST CABOLINI AN
East-Carolinian:
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered a3 second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Ye Editor s
s
by Tommie Lupton
Who's WWAt East Carolina
81
by Phyllis Carpenter
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
S
?ay
Stoocfated CoBe6idte Pnw
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
? The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Move on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
all your tears wash out a word of it.
Nor
E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Ray Anthony is on everyone's mind
at the present, ibeing he will play
for a concert and dance here Monday
evening as the last part of this year's
college Kntertainment series. Most
of us who were at East Carolina last
year well remember the performance
pat on by the A-nthony musicians.
We won hi like to remind everyone
that the dance is closed to the public.
Students will be admitted free upon
presentation of student identification
cards. Each student may purchase
one ticket for an outside guest if he
is accompanying the guest.
Eitor-ln-Chief
Managing Edi
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
A? HH.rSo?, Emily Boyce, Pay. MM
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
Tommie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Ediorial Advisor
Staff Photographer
Sports Editor
Sports Assistants
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Awistant Business Manager
Business Assistants
Atwood Smith, Dwight Garrett
Mrs. Susie Webb
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
Mary Gillette,
"Student Prince" was really great!
We feel that everyone really bene-
fited from the presentation. Over
1200 students made the production
possible, and from the calibre of the
acting and singing we are able to
say that all the hard work put ia
over many hours really yielded big
dividends.
We have been told that the gardens
he girls' dorms are loaded
sun bathers on pretty
imagine that many stu-
h
Marty MacArthur,
Rxohango Editor
down w
days. We
dents have been hitting the beaches
regularly on week ends lately.
itlf Help Rates Low
Th student self help rate at East Carolina is
42.8 cents an hour. At the University of North
Carolina it is 75 cents and other state supported
schools have a slight higher rate than w.
F D Duncan, business manager ot the col-
lege, gives an exi lanation of this The expenses
at Carolina and some other state schools are high-
er than here UNC charges up to $45 per quartet
for a dorm room, whereas East Carolina charges
onlv $20 to $23. The cost of eating in the college
ours. For these reasons Carolina can afford a
dining halls at Chapel Hill is also higher than
hitrher self-help rate. , .
When the state allocates the college budget
every year, a part is set aside for student help.
This is supplemented by the profits from the
dormitories and dining hall. (The dorms and
dining halt are more or less independent from
the state.) But the state's fund only furnishes
less than half of the 42.8 cents.
Mr Duncan, who wrote $15,000 worth of
checks to self-help students last quarter, says
that he ho-oes that he can find it possible to raise
the student help-rate by July 1 How much he
could raise it is undetermined, but Mr. Duncan
says it may be from 10 to 15 per cent.
Mr. Duncan further adds that he realizes
that the student help-rate is low and will do all
he can to raise it. We feel that persons doing
these odd campus jobs to help aid their financial
funds to further their education should make
more money; however, under the present con-
ditions the'possibilities of higher pay are ques-
tionable.
Talking the other day to Registrar
Orval L. Phillips, we found out that
there will be no pre-registration this
spring for next year. We imagine
the reason for not taking time out
for pre-registering is that next fall
during registration all students do
not have to go through the proce-
dures on the same day.
This past week end saw many
students on campus taking part ia
various athletic games. There were
two games of softbaB going on Sat-
urday afternoon at one time or an-
r a court full of tennis players
were gaming, and several golfers
were out driving. This just proves
there are a few persons who
campus week ends.
The outstanding student chosen for
this week's "Who's Who" is Maurice
Moore, a senior from Wilmington.
Maurice has been at East Caro-
lina for two years and plans to
graduate May 18 of this year with
a B.S. degree.
His freshman and sophomore years
were spent at Wilmington college in
his home town, where he was an
outstanding student. There he was
active in basketball and dramatics
and he also served on the school
paper staff.
He chose East Carolina to com-
plete his education after visiting out-
campus and as he put it, "I com-
pared it with the campuses and at-
titudes of other schools that I had
attended during the summer or visit-
ed and decided to come and stay; so
here I am. In fact I wish that I had
come my full four years to ECC
School's Reputation Known
Maurice feels that the students
have a friendliness on campus that
is seldom found at a college. "It
sold me he said, "for I had at first
planned to attend UNC He in-
formed us that the people at Stetson
university in Florida had heard about
our friendliness, for the football
players mentioned it to him.
This social studies major and Eng-
lish minor did his practice teaching
in Greenville high school winter quar-
ter of this year. He taught eco-
nomics and American history. We
asked if he had any unusual experi-
ences, to which he replied, "Heavens,
it was three months of nothing but
experiences
There was one rather amusing in-
cident, though, that we would like to
tell about. On this certain day, Mau-
rice was conducting a class on inter-
ests and putting up property as col-
lateral. A boy raised his hand and
asked, "Mr. Moore, how much in-
terest would I have to pay
we
11 as
rt. He stated that he would
,ave liked very much to participate
b various other extracurricular ac-
tivities but his military and
rying maximum
prevented this.
hours each quarter
Last
.summer Maurice attended
?? camp at McDill Air Force
near Tampa, Fla for a month.
he listened to lectures ana
The 1953-54 Student Government at East
Carolina has started off in fine form and all in-
dications point to a promising future ol progr
Perhaps the most important item carried out by
the SGA was the election to decide on n
Ertertainment series programs.
The SGA sho'ild be congratulated 1 n their
fine work in sponsoring the election, but the
student body as a whole should be ashamed of
themselves. .
The turnout ot votes on this IS
trustingly small considering the amount
ing done by students with reference to thi
serKs of program. It was obvious I
LHvii
ate of the Air Force demon
"ie baa"
the oMofthe programs presented during
?? 1 ?? heartilv suported the vast m ty of
on
$100
Maurice Moore
if 1 put up a piece of land in Arabia
as collateral?" Maurice told the boy
that the interest would be out of
reason, but at the same time he was
thinking to himself what a foolish
question for a high school senior to
ask. Much to his surprise, though,
he later found that the boy actually
did own some land in Arabia for his
father was in the oil business and
traveled there.
Likes Teaching
Maurice liked student teaching
very much and found it quite inter-
esting, for he said that you had the
opportunity to see many various
types of people and personalities.
II, .aid, "It helps you to study if
nothing else and teaches you to 'read
between the lines
The activity here at East Carolina
that has taken up the majority of
his time is AFROTC. He has been
a m mber of this both years that he
has been here and is wing command-
er as a senior. Also he's a member
of the officer's club this year, as
base
There
HZL Gen. A?strong was the :a,e ? - - ,
commander. Ine met. i
stated, was having access to
fie r's club and open post after dutj
hours until 10 p. ?. "Now I know
what the girls have to go through
when signing out, for I had to do
the same thing whenever 1 weol W
the library and post office
Sports Draw Interest
Sports are his primary interest in
the way of spending spare time. He
likes tennis, football, baskefall, salt
water fishing and bird and duck
hunting. Another favorite pastime H
"roaming the beach
In his hometown Maurice was quite
active in the Presbyterian church
There he was president of the youth
league and also served on various
committees and councils. While still
in high school he went for several
weeks to Flora McDonald college for
a workshop meeting. There he met
many people of other towns who were
there for the same purpose, to take
I part and lead devotional. The classes
consisted of such things as the study
of the Bible and devotionals. Future
work was planned in the workshops.
After graduation Maurice will re-
ceive his commission and go into
active duty. When completing his ser-
vice in the Air Force his plans to go
into textiles or attend Wharton School
ef Business in Pennsylvania to study
business, furthering and broadening
his major here.
a
ncen '
Bue-
to
con1
The
high0
etk
:
ui,i we heartily suported tne vaM in
the criticism. The trouble remains h
that once an oportunity was prea the
students to have something done to br n
programs here insignificant interest v
Not more than one-third of th elij
us voters exercised the privilege o
ballot for or against the numei
It is obvious, therefore, that if next yeai
doe's not apeal to the students then I
no one but themselves to blame.
The SGA cooperated in the v !
Entertainment committee agreed
the balloting in as far as possible bu1
as a whole, let their own argument d wn V
be better than that presented during
sincerely that next year's Entertain!
but if it is not then the student- of i.
lina have no one but themselves to Man
and
Mild "
pat
tunng
that
Hid
,
that
remain
on
A
were
Head"
? The
lent who catches on quickly
three books to the Michigan
college library last month. They
"Stop Forgetting "Use Your
and "How to Remember
books were a week overdue.
Boys, Beware Of Suncourts
Definition of "college according
to the Michigan State Normal News:
-i stitutions which sometimes lower
entrance requirements with an end
in view?not to mention promising
ackles and backs
Sorry, The Line Is Busy
Bzzz, Bzzz, Bzzz. And once more a disgrun-
tled slams down a telephone somewhere due to
the fact that the phones in Austin building are
yVe wonder how often, day after day, this
scene is reenacted by the many people who must
make calls to Austin building. The cause of the
difficulty lies in the fact that only one line leads
to Austin and this must serve the three tele-
phones located there. Therefore, if one phone is
in use this automatically causes a busy signal to
register when a call is made to either of the
other two outlets.
For many a day various groups have been
clamoring for'more telephones, not only in Austin
building but at other strategic spots on campus.
The difficulty lies not only with the tact
that there are too few phones in Austin, but
with the business of having the three existing
phones serviced by one line.
The answer to this would be to install a
college switchboard which could handle effec-
tively the existing calls and the badly needed new
phones. Rumors are that a switchboard has been
on its way to East Caroina.
One must be familiar with the problem ol
finding a phone anywhere outside of the dorm
in order to be abje to appreciate the frustrations
encountered, and we feel sure that those who
have attempted to find a phone in a hurry will
agree with our viewpoint.
(Note: The 1953-54 SGA has taken an ad-
mirable step forward in an attempt to eliminate
the problem by installing a phone in the Post
Office lobby. Let's hope that more such action
on the part of someone will soon follow.)
Appearance Much Better Now
Back earlier in the year we wrote an edi-
torial criticizing the condition that bulletin boards
on campus were always in. To find anotice on
one of the bulletin boards in the Post Office lobby,
one would have to scramble up all the notices
and posters and spend five or ten minutes hunt-
ing before he could find the item he was looking.
Now we are glad to say, the situation is
very much improved, for the bulletin boards are
being kept up as they should have been all the
time Two service fraternities, the EPO and the
APO, have set up their own bulletin boards in
the lobby. By just spending a little more time m
posting the notices and advertisements on a spot,
it is possible to have a neat display.
Another thing we were glad to see was the
(Continued in Column 6)
Coeds at Utah State college have
been asked to refrain from wearing
jeans in the classroom. College offi-
cials ay the girls should wear jeans
only
Is when milking cows.
You have to know how to write
if you want to graduate from Michi-
gan State college. A new ruling there
states that seniors can't graduate
until their "writing technique is im-
proved to a point where they can
write lejri' ly
Currently 418 students are enrolled
in a non-credit writing course, de-
signed to improve literacy among fu-
ture degree "holders. MSC officials
have said nothing thus far about
any reading requ'laments.
If you would venture out onto the
suncourt of one of the local dorms,
you probably would get the shock of
your life.
The first thing you would notice
would be the very peculiar objects
lying on anything from blankets to
imagination. Most of these people
would be your friends, but. you would
have a difficult time recognizing
them. Terrible frowns would cover
their faces and they would shout
horrible things to you, such as "get
out of the way, you're putting a
shadow on me
Covering their frowning faces
would be all kinds of oils, liniments
and creams to protect them from the
blistering sun. Some of these tanned
beauties will be wearing bathing
suits, some shorts and others?maybe
because they're bold or maybe be-
cause they're poor?will only be wear-
ing their?well!
Most all of them will be busy, not
forsaking a moment of their educa-
tion for sunbathing. For if you notice
closely they will be hovering over
By Kay Johnston
the very popular "love-books You
might even hear a remark or two
su b as this, "Hey listen you-all to
Llli , 'Dan, my darling, come back to
me, I'm sorry I ran away with the
milkman; if you'll only come back to
me, I'll always be true But Mary
knew in her heart that she would
never see Dan again, for she had a
slight suspicion that he had run
away with the maid
If the day happens to be Tuesday
or Thursday, another treat will be
in store for you, for the girls never
fail to serenade the local AFROTC
oys who line up n the back of the
dorms. As the poor blushing boys do
about face" the LCC "Andrew
burst into the original?
Your son is not over the ocean
Your son is not over the sea
So take down that service flag,
Mother,
Your son's in the ROTC.
Oh yes, if you would ever venture
out into the sun-court of one of the
local dorms, you probably would get
the shock of your life!
Shooting
The Bull
One of the major items under c
for action by this year's SGA is a r
the Student Government constitution.
a matter that has been needing at
some time. The need for revision
constitution under which we are pr? ?
is one that is fine for a school of a
1000 students, but times and students
ed and a new constitution is deli;
Among items that could be advai
changed are those concerning wider Bt
resentation on major committees,
change in the judiciary set up and la"
if possible, for women students on Frida
The SGA meetings in Flanagan
each Wednesday night are open to all.
is in the best interest of East Carolina
to turn out to hear, and if necessary ch
the discussion on the part of their elect
resent ives.
Enough Said.
times
cap'
of Jhn l
an
Students Give Reasons For Liking College
by T. Parker Maddrey
Couple Of The Week
Clara Mac Harris and Bill Spencer,
our "Couple of the Week have been
going pretty steady since last Sep-
tember. "I had been looking forward
to meeting Clara for a long time
Bill said. "You see, my roommate
had been talking about this cute
little girl for a long time, and when
we went to the dance he spent the
entire night looking for her. Well
you can take the story from there;
we met and now she spends all her
time looking for me (Ouch, that
male ego!)
Clara, who hails from Washing-
ton, i a rimary major, and Bill,
who hails from Raper, is a science
major. "We hope to be able to get
married within another year Bill
said, "then Clara will be able to keep
up with me better
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Clara and
Bill will each be given a carton of
Chesterfields, a free pass to the Pitt
theatre, a free meal at the Olde
Tcwne Inn and an item from Sas-
low's jewelers.)
For the high school seniors in de-
ciding what college to choose, we
took a survey of East Carolina stu-
dents on their opinions of the college.
The question was: "Why do you like
East Carolina?"
Faye Jones, Bear Grass, junior:
"I like ECC because it offers the
best course in business and, too, I'm
nearer home. I was impressed on
High School day by the friendly at-
t
mosphere on the campus.
Edna Massad, Benson, junior: "I
be durned if I know why I chose
EC, but it is a mighty fine school
Jane Kanoy, Thomasville, sopho-
more: "I like EC because it is a
co-educational college. I have always
heard that the all-girl schools were
like mental institutions
Virginia Haymes, Greenville,
freshman: "It's a growing school in
by T. Parker Maddrey
In recent months fear of Commu-
nism has spread over the nation.
The probing on campuses made by
Congressional committees has fright-
ened college professors to the extent
that they now voice their political
opinions with caution in public for
fear that it may be interpreted as
Communistic or un-American. The
administration at Michigan State
have for the first time warned their
staff how far they could go in voicing
theit opinions.
The Communist party is here in
the South. There are quite a few
Communist publications circulating
through this area that promote prop-
aganda on the financial, racial and
social problems. One such journal is
mimeographed at Chapel Hill (no
affiliated with UNC). Another comes
from Missouri and others from the
Nothern states hitting on Southern
weak points.
Fortunately to say, the Communist
party in the United States is still a
minority group. There is no call for
a panicky fear on the individual
thinking that his next door neighbor
is a Red or that the whole nation is
headed for Communistic government.
In the words of the late Franklin D.
Roosevelt, "All we have to fear is
fear itself
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
Everybody is watching the progress
new library with interest these days. With i
week it stems to rise higher with perfeel
None are watching it grow any more res
than those students in library science wh
here at the college. These students talk
improvements and opportunities the new
will offer them and others. They talk al
library in terms as familiar to them as
night?words such as, the stacks, juvenili
documents. Wilson cards, publishers blur, ?
pepper the conversation with an air of I
brary science interest.
The building of the new library could
as a sort of growing symbol to tht
Their field is broadening all the while and i
progress is a growing realization of the
tance of the demand for trained libra i
over the country. These students are pr
their work and'enjoy it. They are looking
ward to the completion of the new library
impatient zest.
While on the subject of the library. I
in use now is certainly a credit to the
The exhibit that was put up for Pan An
day (April 14th) was excellent. Such
help to create interest in our neighbors and
encourage us to read the books concerning 'hem.
On the "Judy Canova Show" Judy
portrays her parents as slightly lazy.
One morning at breakfast Ma says
to Pa: "Pa, there's a fly a-srwimming
around in your coffee And Pa re-
plies: "Aw, don't be so stingy, Ma,
how much do you think a little ol'
fly will drink?"
It's here! The three dimensional
movie came to Greenville this week.
The 3-D is Hollywood's latest crea-
tion in movies with a realistic touch.
Using three reels projected on the
screen at different angles gives the
movie depth.
The depth distinguishes 3-D f ro n
ordinary pictures. For example, in
the full-length 3-D movie of the
"Bwana Devil" a lion seemingly
sprang out right in the tape of the
audience. In another scene a native
tossed a spear and immediately peo-
ple ducked under their seats. In a
desert scene a gust of wind blew
dust that appeared to be coming
out of the screen into the theatre.
There were spontaneous sneezes from
the effects of it.
Of course these examples are ex-
aggerated a little, but the 3-D is
quite different from regular movies.
a growing section of Carolina, and
I wish to grow with it
Faye O'Neil, sophomore, Selma:
"Bast Carolina is the friendliest cam-
pus in the South
Ann Duke, Greenville, junior: "ECC
has a friendly atmosphere between
the teachers and students
The WAA of East Carolina college
their annual house party last weekend
tic beach. A better time couldn't have ?
according to the 40 girls who attended. 1
the number was SO great that two large c
conveniently located, were rented. The g
their own cooking and really proved thems
worthy of the title of good cooks on $a1
night when golden brown, fried chicken w;
ed. Sun bathing, pool and bowling all h Iped
create some tired, but happy girls, and a
end of fun for the WAA.
Gregg Rife, Arlington, sophomore:
Oh she has a pretty mouth all right, Worthal?It's just that moat I "There's a lot of activity on the be COmmenTedTor the fine improvement
freshman'girls are a little bashful on blind date Jcampua her appearance of the boards.
The production of Th Student V ?J
greeted with wide applause by both "Wente"?
faculty members here. The opinion on whel
it was better than last year's production of u
New was varied, but all agreed that the music
was terrific! The specialties, the tap dancing oi
Martha Benton and the voice of Berme H
were enthusiastically praised, although a gi
deal of criticism was voiced on the way the nun-
bers were worked in with the production, v
Friday night these two talents were omitted, w
are now eagerly awaiting The Advent
Robin Hood, soon to be given.
(Continued from Column 1) t
glass case built around the Student G?vernme
association bulletin board. Members of the ltfc
lature are now able to find minutes of old m
ings, business for the coming meeting and o
announcements. f eaCh
To keep the present conditions in state.
person who posts a notice should see to 11
the notice is taken down and thrown away d
it is outdated. Each of these organizations sn
i? ? x ?? :??vOTrient ol t"c

APRIL
W.
PICS
ure of prog1
5 rari out K-
hViiaU,(l fo their
w ashamed of
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1968
? ?
? di,
t& the0rplmJ
past year
! majority 0f
mas, hoover
J to the
,r"? more
camp-
ating a
'ions.
! M-ries
" J have
"?e voting, the
abide by
students
I We hope
1052-53,
'it win
lst Caro-
I'iame.
deration
tsion of
This is
icn for
us. The
?ving
um&tely
e chang-
needed.
antageously
?nt rep-
a possible
e privileges,
nights.
iitorium
. and it
-tudents
challenge,
cted rep-
-
and li
RRI
oyci
A ? hi
EAST CAROLINIAN
?"? ? " ???" ' ?" ' ???? ?. t ml Lir?-?ig
?AGE THRBI
trirlf
and
?
eek-
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
the
round of I one
round oi j once more that he would make an
is firmly underway in the able addition to any pitching staff
Division of the North State in the state.
Out west Lenoir-Rhyne is giving
ie pi ess of the
. . ?. h every
ct form.
iy i reverently
ho work
of the
library
1 k about the
lay and
le room,
lur, etc
true li-
,? library could stand
people-
I and in its
Ezation of the impor-
trained librarians aU
tudents are proud rf
are looking tcr-
?ow library Witt
if the library, the one
to the college-
r Pan American
& Such "f S
tr neighbors and abo
oks concerning them-
?imlina college had
we4end at Attaj-
uhln-t have been had
En winded. T&1
; Vree cottages-
hat two laiK? "f , did
? a The Rirls
rented. nth;mselves
ll.v proved them
ad cooks on Satur
(1 chicken wa?J?
luln aU helped
b0tSofwnether
? onion on
jr's production of
Jod hatthe of
I thtaRernfe H?
voice of Berni t
Led, although a
Id on the way the qd
fth the Proved. We
lent, were om? 0f
The Advcm
1 u.
nl column1) mm
l? Student Gp
. Members of i
in state. et
and Scions
E?se orfiran?? nt ? ?
ne improve611
Now that
.( ball
is tern
ference it seems that Elon's
vans are once more the team
at as far as East Carolina is
oncerned.
The Bucs, who have been riding
,vu of late, were rudely upset last
when Elon dismantled the Pi-
s' perfect record in conference
Coach Jim Mailory has turned
another top ranch club and,
,ld his hitters come through, will
another squad capable oi cap-
tig the divisional title.
Phe Pirates, as usual, bave a club
is capable of a championship.
t remains to be seen whether
Carolina's mixture of rookies
veterans can hold up in the
tch. The loss to Elon by a 3-2
last week showed several
ags: One is that the Bucs can't
rd to make mistakes at crucial
9 against a first rate cluo and
ther was that the Pirates, de
r errors and miscalculations
fcble of giving the best in
ue quite a game
he
in
era Division of the conference
times during the process of the
iule. Three more contests are
on tap with the Christians, so
notic
of th
ins
ier the pre at set-up
will meet each team
pile
are
the
Pi-
the
that it will be in the thick
rg once more in the run for
league pennant. The Bears, due
?lie cooler atmosphere, have been
trifle Blow in getting underway,
in three games so far have
von their mettle. Two of the con-
ts were against teams of the pro-
al (lass B Tri-State league
in oth games the Bruins came
aa top dog. It will be remem-
i that last year the Bears topped
for the overall league crown.
ite what happens out west
astern picture seems to fcadi-
tat the two clubs that will be
ling for the top position are
and East Carolina. The re-
maining squads, capable of being
troublesome though they be, do not
se m at present to have the neees-
ary depth or experience to warrant
I
-1
ihig them as serious
con-
tenders.
Last Inning Scoring
Gives Pirates Victory
Over Quaker Nine, 6-5
. v,
ing
tiled.
has by any measure been
bright spot in the Pirate base-
picture has been the pitching
Jim Piner, seasoned righthander
m Beaufort. Piner received the
gainst Elon. but it was hardly
3 fault. He spun a neat five-hitter,
, second of the year, and proved
j Rallying for three ru'ns in the
nth inning, the East Carolina K-
tes came from behind to slip
? the Guilford Quakers, 6-5, in
Guilford April 3.
Starter Jimmy Byrd scattered nine
Quaker -ingles through eight innings
iefor? giving way to Ted Barnes.
Gaither Cline slugged out a double
and two singles in four trips to lead
the Hues to their fifth straight win.
1 Cecil Heath had three for five at the
vl late.
Leading the Guilford svingers was
Pirates Slaughter Panthers
By 22-2 Margin In Slugfest
Jim Byrd Gets Credit i A - i a l l
For Win; Hue Hatters GrUCS3l C0i!t6SlS
Stage Hitting Splurge j m m
On Tap For Bucs
In Coming Weeks
Coach Jack Boone's Pirates, who
met the Guilford Quakers there this
afternoon, swing out to High Point
tomorrow to meet the Panthers for
the third time this season.
Action next week will see the Bucs
in one game away and two home
battles. Tuesday the locals travel to
Wilson to meet arch-rival Atlantic
Christian in one of the Bohunk Tro-
phy series. Wednesday the Buccaneers
play host to Elon's Christians in a
return game here.
The Pirates will enter each contest
as favorites with the possible excep-
tion of the Elon encounter. Elon was
victorious in a previous contest, 3-2.
Coach Boone still has not used a
specific line-up but the probable
starters for the tilts are: first base,
Sonny Russell; second base, Cecil
Heath; shortstop, Paul Jones; third
base, Charlie Cherry; left field, Gai-
ther Cline; centerfield, W. C. San-
derson; right field, Major Hooper;
and catcher, Ralph Britt.
Pirate Ace
by Sam Hux
It was all East Carolina here
Wednesday afternoon as the Pirates
slugged away for 21 hits and a 22-2
victory over the High Point Panthers.
Off to a great start, seven runs in
the first inning, the Bucs never let
up on the visitors. The other big
inning was the six-run fourth.
Bob Penly, frosh sensation, Cecil
Heath and W. C. Sanderson each
slammed out three hits. Wilbur
Thompson, Paul Jones and Gaither
Cline were good for two. On the
mound, Jimmy Byrd and Lenny Sulli-
van combined talents to limit the
Panthers to seven safeties.
High man for High Point was Cat-
cher Jim Morgan with two for four.
Score by innings:
High Point 000 200 000? 2
East Carolina 720 620 41x?22
Elon Bows To Buccaneers g
In Golf, Tennis Matches
Buccaneers Lose First
To Montclair Redmen
Pictured above is Martin Byrd, ace
Pirate hurler from Tabor City. Byrd
has turned in several excellent jobs
on the mound for the Pirates this
year.
! Good Food, Km-Mm1 j Bohbv Calicut with . healthy throe
lESTfoOD for four. Bailey Nunn wma the losing
j DIXIE LUNCH ! East Carolina . 002 010 003-6
5
ford
011 001 110?5
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Montclair State's Redmen handed
East Carolina its first loss of the
season here April 8 by a 7-2 score.
The loss ended a five game Buc win-
ning streak.
Striking swiftly, the visitors tal-
lied three runs in the opening innng,
mainly with the aid of a booming
two run homer over the left field
fence by Red Goldwater.
East Carolina's two markers came
in the eighth. Gaither Cline reached
base mi a single. Brother Bill Cline,
a first year man with the Bucs then
drove the ball over the leftfield fence.
Gaither led the vain Pirate attack
with three hits in as many trips to
the plate. Johnny Gray had a double
and a single in four at-bats to lead
the Redmen.
Martin Byrd started on the mound
for the Bucs but gave way to Clyde
Owens who was relieved by Leonard
Sullivan. Durkee went the route for
the visitors and allowed but seven
hits.
Montclair ? 310 200 100-7
East Carolina . 000 000 020?2
Piner Hurls Triumph
Over High Point Nine;
Allows But Five Hits
With Jimmy Piner turning in an
excellent five hit performance, the
East Carolina Pirates defeated the
High Point Panthers 6-3, in High
Point April 2, to sweep their second
conference victory in as many tries.
Taking advantage of their nine
nits and six High Point errors, the
Bucs spread their runs through the
first, fourth and seventh innings.
W. C. Sanderso-n pounded out his
second homer of the young season
and one single for two singles in
five tries.
High Point's plate attack was led
by third baseman Ray Hudson with
two for five. Mabry started and fin-
ished on the mound for the .Panthers.
East Carolina 200 200 200-6
High Point 000 003 000-3
gjtart)
brand.
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isO
Last week was a fruitful one for
the East Carolina athletic teams as
the tennis and golf squads came
through with splendid showings on
their respective fields of endeavor.
The Pirate netters took the courts
against Elon last Thursday and Fri-
day and the outcome was par ex-
cellent. The scores read: 9-0 and 9-0.
Coach Porter's meshmen administered
the whitewashings with comparative
ease, winning all the matches with-
out having to press. Joe Hallow tak-
ing over the exalted number one po-
sition, had a fine afternoon on the
asphalt as he whipped Elon's best,
Bill Blackstone, 6-3, 7-9, 6-4. Paul
Cameron, Don Muse, Amos Stroud,
Frazier Bruton and Dal Foscue were
EC's other net conquerors. As a unit
the Pirates' tennis team looks good
and shows plenty of promise. With
a little more support from the stu-
dent body the racqueteers will def-
initely add further prestige to our
, school.
The golf team also defeated an
Elon aggregation twice last week,
23 to 3 and 23-4. The local linkers
have a stalwart golf club and can
give any college in the state a rough
afternoon. Claude King heads the
array of fine drivers and putters and
shoots in the low seventies and high
sixties. King plays a steady game
and posseses terrific driving power.
Moult Massey, a veteran returning
to holster the squad, also swings a
formidable club and plays a fine
game from a point of speculation.
Robert Braun, a Virginian, is another
who handles himself well on the
greens. He is an extremely good
put tar and plays a steady game.
Dave Martin, former number one
man in his high schooling days at
Cramerttm, often is a par man and
plays a consistent game of golf. Har-
ry Rainey, a Salisbury linkman, also
can hold his own against some of the
finest collegiate golfers around. Ber-
rtae Ham is no slouch on the fairways
cither and has a classy style that
brings him his share of victories.
As a whole the team looks very
strong and should do well against all
-hallengers.
Buc Rally Fails
As Elon Triumphs
For MS Victory
by Sam Hux
A ninth inning rally by the East
Carolina Pirates fell short Friday,
and as a result the Bucs dropped
their first North State conference
clash of the year to Elon's Chris-
nans, 3-2.
Some shoddy playing staked the
visitors to an early lead which they
managed to maintain throughout the
contest. A walk, a single and a wild
pitch gave the Christians one run m
the opening frame. The Bucs man-
aged to tie the score by tallying a ,
ione marker in the bottom of the
third but Elon bounced back in the
fifth to turn three hits, two errors
and a fielder's choice into two more
scores.
Jimmy Piner, ace Pirate right-
hander from Beaufort, went the
route for the locals and gave up
only five hits. Sherrill Hall worked
he complete contest for Elon and
ilso gave up only five hits.
The Pirates threatened to pull the
game out of the fire in the bottom
?f the ninth when, with one man out,
Sonny Russell, Buccaneer first sack-
?r, lashed out a single. He went to
econd when Paul Jones grounded
,ut and scored when shortstop
Thompson errored on Hooper's ground
ball. Hooper, however, was thrown
out in an attempt to steal second
and the Christians had their first
conference victory of the year.
Score by innings:
Bio 100 020 000?3
East Carolina 001 000 001-2
Pirate Squad Records
Shutout Tennis Wins;
Win Easily On Links
The East Carolina college golf and
tennis squads made it warm for
Elon's Christians in two golf match s
and two tennis outings here last week.
On the tennis court the Bucs, with
Joe Hallow and Paul Cameron lead-
ing the way, turned back the Chris-
Jans both Thursday and Friday by
identical scores of 9-0. Hallow, Cam-
eron, Don Muse, Frazier Bruton,
Amos Stroud and Dal Foscue turned
n victories for the local netters.
On the links of the Greenville
ountry club the Pirate golf team
EC Takes Twin Bill
From Montclair Squad
Avenging a previous loss, East
Carolina's Pirates drubbed the Mont-
clair State Redmen here April 10, by
sweeping a twin bill from the visit-
ors, 8-7 and 6-2.
The first contest saw the locals
throw off a 7-0 deficit to gain the
victory against the New Jersey nine.
Two Pirate freshmen, Ted Barnes
;lnd Eugene Rose, shared the mound
duties with Rost taking the win. Ma-
jor Hooper paced the batsmen with
two singles in three trips.
Behind a blistering 10 hit attack
freshman Ken Hall emerged as the
winning pitcher for the Bucs in the
second game. Hall limited the visit-
ors to two hits in shaping the win.
Sub rightfielder Bob Penley and Hall
each had two for three in the hit
column.
soundly thumped Elon by a 23H-3V4
score Thursday and came back the
ollowing day for a repeat triumph
by a 23-4 count.
The results of Friday's contests:
TENNIS
Singles.
Hallow defeated Blackstone
7-9, 6-4.
Cameron defeated Howell, 6-2, 6-2.
Muse defeated Schraeder, 6-1, 6-l.j
Seated Rochelli, 6-2, 6-2.
Bruton deieateu g
Foscue defeated Sears, 6-3,
Doubles
Browning and Stroud defeat-
Schraeder and Rochelli, 6-4, 64.
Muse and Foscue defeated Painte
and Sears, 6-1, 6-4.
Hallow and Cameron defeat,
Blackstone and Howell, 6-8, 6-2, 6-0j
GOLF
King (ECC) defeated Smith, 2-
Massey (ECC) defeated McGrifi
3-0.
King and Massey defeated Smitj
and McGriff, 2-1.
Braun (ECC) defeated Small, 3-C
Martin (ECC) defeated Workma
3-0.
Braun and Martin defeated Smi
and Workman, 3-0.
Rainey (ECC) and Harvey
1-1.
Ham (ECC) defeated Cooper,
Rainey and Ham defeated Coopj
and Harvey, 2Va-
.
First game:
Montclair
East Carolina
Second game:
Montclair ?
East Carolina
133 000 0?7
002 303 x?8
002 COO 0?2
110 400 x?6
Tennis Team Defeats
Guilford In Shutout
The East Carolina college teni
team ahalked up their third shut(
win in the last three starts wl
they downed Guilford 7-0 in a mat
played at Guilford Monday.
The scoring:
Singles
Hallow (EC) defeated Brown
6-4
Cameron (EC) defeated Pn
6-2, 6-0
Muse (EG) defeated Wall 6-0,
Bruton (DC) defeated Bussick
6-0
Stroud (EC) defeated Tyson
6-2
Doubles
Hallow and Cameron deft
Brown and Pringle 6-4, 6-2
Muse and Foscue defeated J
and Bussick 6-1, 6-0
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FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953
PACE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
sti??
c- I ii ' " ' '
'Johnny' Visits Campus Soon
Johnny Jr. of Philip Morris, fam-
ous living trade-mark, will make a
one day personal visit to East Caro-
lina on April 28 from 10:48 a.m. to
1
9
noon.
Johnny, with his red coat and
brass buttons and his "Call for Philip
Morris is known by radio and tele-
vision audiences from coast to coast.
He M easily identified by the mil-
lions who see Philip Morris' news-
paper and magazine ads or who have
seen his cheerful smile on the life-
size facsimiles of Johnny in store
windows all over America.
J, hnny was discovered by an ad-
vert, sing agency executive who gave
him a card on which was written:
"Call for Philip Morris Given a
tip, he was told to make the call
just as it was written. His enuncia-
tion of the slogan and his clear bell-
like tone have I een heard by millions
liiMM that day.
A or ying ?' hwny on his local
tour in his bright red convertible
roadster, custom built down to his
small size, is his traveling compan-
ion as well as Dwight Garrctt, the
local Philip Morris representative.
The lightweight Philip Morris good-
will ambassador, whose age is a
"Budgetary" secret, is a celebrity in
his own right. He counts among his
many friends, officials of high office
in national, state and city govern-
ments. He is a star who's well-known
by the "greats" of Broadway and
Hollywood.
During his visit on the campus
Johnny will be seen at the soda shop.
Phillips Leads Sophs
Bruce Phillips of Raeford has been
chosen by his classmates as presi-
dent of the Sophomore class at East
Carolina college for the 1953-1954
term. He has participated in various
student activities at the college this
year and has served as a sports
writer on the "East Carolinian
Other officers of the class will be
Gary Scarboro. Kinston. vice presi-
dent; Phyllis Eisele, Statesville, sec-
retary; Janet Watson. Greenville,
treasurer; and Ann Bowles. Wilming-
ton. Student Government association
representative.
?nHK-t) -???- V
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
Far Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Procter Hotel Building
?p?M 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8 :30 A. M. - 10:30 A. M
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
Old, New Council
Of Wesley Group
Meet For Supper
The "Old and New Council" supper
for the outgoing and incoming offi-
cer- of the Wesley foundation was
held at the Methodist Student center
on Monday evening at 5 o'clock.
Newly elected officers for 1953-54
were special guests.
After the supper, the council meet-
ing was called to order by President
Waylon Unchurch. He expressed his
appreciation for all that his service
in the Wesley foundation had meant
to him in the understanding of God
and the meaning of the Christian
life during his college years.
Other seniors on council also ex-
pressed their appreciation for the
fellowship and inspiration received
through the pi-ogram of the Wesley
foundation and gave words of chal-
lenge and encouragement to the new
members.
Waylon Upehurch, president for
this past year, then gave the gavel,
which was tied with white and green,
Wesley foundation colors, to the in-
coming president, Mattie Huber.
Members of the Wesley Foundation
council for 1953-54 are: president,
Mattie Huber; vice president, Willa
Dean Lindsay; secretary, Lou Kir-
ven; and treasurer, Charlie Bedford.
Eight Pledges Become
Members Of Fraternity
In Initiation Ceremony
Eight student pledges of the Spring
class of the Kappa Upsilon chapter
of Alpha Phi Omega, national service
fraternity at East Carolina college,
have been accepted as members of
the college chapter.
John C. Helms of Monroe, chap-
ter president, conduced the ceremony.
Assisting him in the rites were
Charles Kluttz, Henderson; John B.
Johnson, Rocky Mount; David Pen-
nington, Rocky Mount; Joseph Crady,
Kinston. all students, and Alumni
Secretary James W. Butler, chairman
of the chapter advisory committee.
New members are Kenneth R. Bor-
deaux, Mt. Olive; John P. Carr,
Goldaboro; Norman L. Edgerton,
Kenly; Paul D. Emmett, Gastonia;
John W. Hudson, Kinston; Floyd T.
Lefler, Mt. Gilead; E. Matthew Pres-
cott, New Bern, and Gary Scarboro,
Kinston.
ACE Initiates
Group Officers
Installation ceremony for new of-
ficers was held by the ACE Tuesday
night in the Flanagan auditorium.
Officers for 1953-54 were then in-
stalled in a candlelight service. They
are Anne Durant, president; Pat
Corbett, first vice president; Sue
Hicks, second vice president; Pat
Stanley, third vice president; and
Jane (redle, treasurer.
Other nwly elected leaders include
Anne Toler, publications chairman;
Agnes Mallard and Adah Bass, cor-
responding secretaries; Emily Boyce,
publicity chairman; Lou Moon- and
Jean Flora, historians; Anne Smith,
reporter; and Glenna Thomas, Patsy
Pappendick and Shirley Wiggins,
members-at-large.
Stephenson In Sunday Recital
Catherine Stephenson of Willow
Springs, student of music at East
Carolina college, will ap; ear in 8
Mag recital Sunday afternoon, April
19, at 4 o'clock in the Austin audi-
torium. Bill Siddell, pianist, of Ra-
leigh will be accompanist on the
program. The public is invited to
attend.
YWCA Picks Officers
Officers for the 1953-54 school year
were elected recently by the campua
YWCA.
Serving as president for the com-
ing term will be Maidred Morris.
Lena Taylor was selected vice presi-
lent and Marvina White, secretary.
Carolyn Bullard will assume the du-
ties of treasurer.
A senior at the college, M
on is one uf a small gi
student chosen this spi I
"honors" recital Tho
this recognition for
work in the d?pj t of i
are selected by memlw ra of
ulty of the
in voice and instru
Earlier this spring Mi
-on gave a joint recital ?
Ennis of Dunn, soprano. On ?
gram Miss
by composers of mu
The program Sundaj afk n
ent the young singer in
J groups of songs. Mr.
piano soloist, will pli
Bach, Scarlatti and De Falla.
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WEST END CIRCLE






?












College Contributes
To Red Cross Drive
East Carolina college students and
faculty members contributed $563.70
in the recently completed 1953 Red
Cross drive in Pitt county.
Faculty members at the college
gave $363.70 as their contribution to
drive. Students contributed $200.
D an Leo W. Jenkins of East
Carolina headed the fund-raising
campaign for Pitt county. On the
u-s faculty members assisted as
solicitors in classroom buildings at
the college.
Teachers needed for California and
all other Western states. Vacancies
in beautiful towns and cities.
Especially need Grade Teachers,
English, Spanish, Math, Music,
Commerce. Girls Phys. ed Home
Ec. Salaries S350U-S7000.
Teachers Specialists Bureau,
Boulder, Colorado
y IMMMHE ? ?AMHMMHE?AHl?AHHl?
3c fwfii a teat o
00 ilecfcreS
jeieefo
.
EARN $1000 THIS SUMMER
Here's your opportunity for
pleasant profitable summer work
with a Marshall Field owned or-
ganization. Openings for college
nun and women to assist the di-
rector of CHILDCRAFT work in
your home state. Complete training
given. Company representatives
will conduct personal interviews on
campus in the Alumni Office, Aus-
tin Building, April 22, 10 o'clock
until 1 o'clock.
i J. C. PENNEY CO.
t
"Always First Quality"
j WE CAN OUTFIT THE j
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i I
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lr oi
sh??s. i ? ? pck;uch
milder Chestertieia i
tUOW-
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CHESTERFIELD contains tobaccos
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mittmmtmm
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T X THEN you are asked to try a cigarette
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For a full year now, a medical specialist
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More and more men and women all over
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oftoi tfowt, ShnoAmf
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a? Cm
It Pa:
ith
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SPri
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Copyright WJ3, U?o?n M??? Tomcco Cm.
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