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'V
Dangerous Possession
1; has been said that one's worst
,neraJ iv himself. Head Emily Boyce
n pot I'ourri, page 2. She seyB your
Kiicuf an be your most vile possession.
arolinian
Vote Today
Cant your vote in the campus SGA
elections today. It is the duty of every
conscientious citizen to make a choice
and support his decision.
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955
V
Number 20
fere
Inrrier.t.
Jiree
jeJBg
I
I
I
I -
Candidate List
For Elections
24 Member In New Music Frat
Other Student Groups Report
Twenty-four men students and one $, a rising junior from China
OFFICERS OF STUDENT
ERNMENT ASSOCIATION
President
(Check one)
Etnuo Buado
Donald U?nstend
First Vice-President
(Check one)
O'Brien Edwards
Second Vice-President
(Cheek one)-
Louie Ty rula 11
Russell Newman
Secretary
(Cheek one)
Barbara Strickland
Treasurer
(Check one)
Billy Sharber
First-Assistant Treasurer
(Check one)
Robert Forrest
Historian
(Cheek one)
Bobbie Lou Avail
James W. Johnson
Joe Woo ten
OFFICERS MEN'S JUDICIARY
Chairman
(Cheek one)
David Evant
Kenneth Bordeaux
Vice-Chairman
(Check one)
Jimmie Co rum
OFFICERS WOMEN'S JUDICIARY
Chairman
(Check one)
Ann Bowle
Vice-Chairman
(Check one)
Shirley Moose
Secretary
(Check one)
Janet William
Members at large
(Check one)
Jean Thompson
Crowning Of Queen
Highlights ROTC Ball
The annual military ball of the
East Carolina AfROTC was held
March 5. This was the sixth year
the ball has been held and is one of
the highlights of the year for the
Cadet Group.
The ball was attended by cadets,
eir dates, staff personnel and mem-
n of the faculty. The total at-
tendance was approximately 600.
The Cadets were in formal dress,
Sting of blue uniforms, white
rt. and black bow tie. The ladies
were attired in evening gowns.
The highlight of the ball was tine
crowning of the queen, Miss Kath-
arine Dismuke. All the candidates
were presented with their escorts
and then the winner was announced.
Lt.? Col. Partridge crowned the queen.
After the crowning ceremonies a
special dance was held for the queen
ana her court.
The auditorium was decorated in
a military theme. The ceiling was
made of crape paper which radiated
out from a silver star in the center.
In front of the stage was a globe
with the United States flag and East
Carolina ROTC flag on
faculty member at East Carolina
College became charter members of
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia when the one
hundred fortieth chapter of the na-
tional professional music fraternity
was installed at the college recently.
Dr. Kenneth N. Outhbert, director
of the East Carolina department of
music and province governor for the
fraternity in the Carolina and Vir-
ginia, presided at the installation and
initiation ceremonies.
Charter member of the East Caro-
lina College chapter of the Sinfonia
are James W. Alexander, Columbia;
Arthur Franklin Bodkin, Greenville;
Jesse Ray Boyd Jr Greenville; Lloyd
Raih Chason, Rocky Mount; Irving
Ennis, Goldsbor. , Stephen Thomas
Farish, Ayden; Maurice Hilbum,
Whrteville;
Benjamin Franklin Keaton, Bel-
haven; George W. Knight Jr Rocky
Mount; Charles Lovelace, New Bern;
David MoCollum, Danville, Va Ger-
ald Murphy, China Grove; Sinclair
Newman, Henderson; James Page,
Williamston; William Sexton, Rocky
Mount; Frederick Anthony Shehdan,
Raleigh; Ralph Baxter Shumaker Jr
Bishopville, S. C;
William Payne Speight, Roanoke
Rapids; Charles Cole Stames, Wil-
mington; Walter Clyde Straughan
Jr Rocky Mount; Victor Bernard
Waller, Kinston; John Robert Wat-
son, Greenville; Henry Norman
Whitener, Portsmouth, Va George
Neil Williams, Rocky Mount; and
George E. Perry of the East Carolina
faculty.
STUDENT UNION
The Social Committee, the S.G.A.
representation in programming at the
Student Union, is distributing a ques-
tionnaire among the student body,
hoping to get the desires of the
students concerning tihe recreation
program at the Student Union.
On the questionnaire are such
things as games you enjoy partici-
pating in and those you might like
to help Wach, new records you would
like purchased, and other things that
will lead to a bigger and better
recreation program in the Student
Union. Boyd Webb, chairman of the
Social Committee, has made assign-
ments to committeemen to distribute
the questionnaires within the dormi-
tories. The day students are request-
ed to stop by the office of the Stu-
dent Union and fill in the question-
naires.
The "Lost and Found" department
at the Student Union is bulging at
the seams. Students are asked to
stop by the office at the Student
Union and inquire about lost proper-
ty. A sale will soon be held, if the
burden is not relieved.
Informal dancing is held every Fri-
day night in the Lounge,
CAROLINA PLAYERS
Grove, recording secretary; Pat Good-
win, a rising senior from Memphis,
Tenn corresponding secretary; and
Tommy Thompson, a rising senior
from Durham, treasurer.
W.K.A.
During the monthly meeting of the
Woman's Recrreation Association, the
revised constitution was presented
and acceded by over fifty members
present.
The revisions were made in order
to keep in step with the growing
organization. The main revision was
the changing of the name of the or-
ganization to the Woman's Recrea-
tion Association, since its primary
purpose is to provide recreation for
all girls who are interested rather
than for just a few skilled athletes.
The duties of the vice president were
changed so that now these duties
include serving as intramural direc-
tor for all sports.
Spring sports include softball and
badminton. Twelve players will be
allowed on each Softball team and
these teams should be turned in to
Grace Smith (Fleming Hall) as soon
as possible.
Baptists
Several hundired young people are
expected to attend a Youth Rally at
Memorial Baptist Church Saturday
evening at 7:30. Guests will be from
district two which includes four coun-
ties of the Roanoke Association.
Ralph Lamm, Fan Green, B. S. U.
center host and hostess, and Lannie
Crocker, social vice-president, will be
in charge of open house at the Bap-
tist Student Center at 9:00.
March B, S. U. Forums
Theme?Evangelism
Monday, March 21?Rev. Howard
Williams, Swan Quarter
Monday, March 28?Rev. Periy B.
Upchurch, Memorial Baptist Church,
GQreeuivifle
Chi Beta Phi
The officers for the incoming year
were selected at a recent meeting of
the Alpha Gamma Chapter of the Chi
Betia Phi. The new officers are:
President, Carolyn Lowdter; vice-
president, Margaret Eason; secre-
tary, Horace Rose; and treasurer,
Jean Jones.
The meeting also included an ini-
tiation of 12 new members into the
fraternity. The primary requisite for
membership is a two average in ei-
ther science or mathematics. The new
members are Billie Simmons, Jim
Winstead, Elijah Nelson, Horace
Rose, Fumey Powell, Wayne Martin,
Richard Leonard, Jean Jones, Joe
General Assembly Members
Send Compliments To College
Dr. John D. Messlck welcomes members of the North Carolina General Assembly a? they arrived on
campus last Tuesday. Both Houses of the State Legislature have passed resolutions expressing appreciation
U East Carolina College for tour courtesy during their visit. Photo by Lawrence Wofford.
Regional Drama Festival Comes SgffifiSSSST
To East Carolina March 25-26 !
The East Carolina Regional Drama
Festival, which was held on our cam-
pus three years ago, is again being
brought here on Friday and Saturday
of March 25 and 26. For the last
two years this festival has been held
at Atlantic Christian College.
Those participating in the festival
are college productions, high schools,
community theatres and church
groups from local areas. There will
be six high schools participating
College May Queen
Picked In Election
Barbara Coghill, a tall, brunette
senior, has been elected May Queen
of 1955 at East Carolina College.
She was selected by student vote in
elections last week. Runnerup and
along with three colleges, which axe
North Carolina State, Atlantis Chris-
tian and East Carolina.
Clinton Little Theater, Kinston Lit-
tle Theater, Fort Bragg Players, and
the St. James Methodist Church
Group are four community groups
that will be participating. Also par-
ticipating are the Wesley Players
from the Methodist group on our
campus.
Plays which are rated highest at
the regional festival will compete for
honors at the State Carolina Dra-
matic Association.
During the festival, talks will be
presented by Michael Cases, director
of drama at Woman's College, and
by Bumette Hobgood, director of the
Department of Drama and Speech at
Catawba College. Other highlights of
automatically Maid of Honor in the
a the meeting are a round table dis
cussion on the subject "My Favorite
n a ceremony held on the drill
field on February 22, Cadet Lt. Lu-
cious C. Butt retired from command
of the AFROTC Group. The cere-
mony consisted of the relinquishing
of command by Cadet Butt, the ac-
cepting of command by Cadet Lt.
Col.
review by the cadet group honoring
the commanding officers.
One of the highlights of the cere-
mony was the presentation of ths
newly installed group sponsor who is
Miss Pat Everton and the squadron
sponsors who are Susan Brown, Kaih-
erine Dismuke, Ida Fordham and
June Quinn.
Cadet Lt. Col. Butt took over the
command of the cadet group Sept.
6, H?55 and during his command
much progress was realized. Mr. Butt
will graduate this spring after the
completion of his practice teaching.
Legislators Recognize
School As Progressive
Copies of the following resolu-
tions passed by the North Caro-
lina General Assembly in con-
nection with their visit to our
campus on March 8 were sent to
our offices this week. The editors
appreciate the courtesy of the
legislators and are proud to print
t'hn article. It carries out onr
ideas on the progressiveness of
Ea-iit Carolina College.
State ef North Carolina
Department of State
PO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES-
ENTS SHALL COME, GREETING:
I. THAD EU.RE, Secretary of State
of the State of North Carolina, do
hereby certify the following and here-
to attached (three (3) sheets) to be
a true copy of Senate Resolution
Number 214, 1955 session, the origi-
nal of which is now on file and a
matter of record in this office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed my
official seal.
DONE IN OFFICE, at Raleigh,
this 11th day of March in the year
of our Lord 1955.
THAD EURE
Secretary of State
1.
S.
R.
EX-
TO
May Court is Carolyn Johnson,
petite sandy blonde.
The two, along with their other
attendants, will reign over the May
Day festivities here which will con-
sist of a dance and coronation exer-
Boyette, Lou Mayo, Edwin Harrison, cises
ar.d Thomas Adams.
YWCA
The North Carolina Y.W.CA. State
Conference met ut Livingston College
the weekend of
The installation of new officers in Salisbury, N. C
for the coming year will be the center March 11-13. Three students from
of the regular meeting of the Caro-
lina Playhouse on March 21 at 6:30
pjn.
Officers to be installed are Jim
Corum, a senior from Readsville, pres-
ident; Nancy Cooke, a rising junior
each side, from Dunn, vice-president; Jane Lin-
East Carolina attended. There were
Shirley Haskins, Trilby Smith and
Neal Dupree.
The theme of the conference was
Other attendants in the Court of
the May Queen are representatives
from the various classes. Senior rep-
resentatives are Marjorie MacDou-
gald. Joyce Croom, Sally Sedgwick
and Peggy Faircloth. Coeds selected
by the Junior Class for the May
Court are Shirley Johnson, Jean Bu-
chanan and Peggy Moore.
Sophomore and freshman attend
"The" Dilemma of Modem Woman, j ants respectively are Jeannette Smith,
Her Vocation, Social Responsibilities j June Quinn, Joann Booth and Jonnie
and Civic Responsibility Simpson.
Plays for High School Production
a demonstration of "How to Make a
Flat and a discussion of simplified
staging. There will also be talks by
other theatre authorities in the state.
Another event that is scheduled
for the festival is a guided tour of
the local TV station, WNCT.
Under the direction of Clifton Brit-
ton the Goldmasquers of Goldsboro
plan to bring to the festival an orig-
inal three act play by Samuel Selden,
who is the director of the Carolina
Playmakers.
The festival will not be all work
and no play, as a social hour, which
includes dancing and refreshments,
is being planned.
No. 241
A JOINT RESOLUTION
PRESSING APPRECIATION
THE PRESIDENT OF EAST CARO-
LINA COLLEGE AND OTHERS
FOR THE HOSPITALITY SHOWN
Harold G. Colson and a pass in j THE MEMBERS OF THE GENER-
AL ASSEMBLY UPON THEIR
VISIT TO THE COLLEGE ON
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1955.
WHEREAS, many members of ths
1955 General Assembly of North
Carolina had never visited the cam-
pus of East Carolina College and
were unfamiliar with its facilities
and program and were not aware
that it had become an institution of
2400 students and that it has become
au increasingly important part of
North Carolina's institutions for high-
er learning; and
WHEREAS, the members of the
1955 General Assembly and others
were invited to visit the College on
March 8; the occasion being the ded-
ication of the James Yadkin Joyner
Library and the Clyde Atkinson Er-
win Hall; and
WHEREAS, arrangementa for
transportation and entertainment
were provided througn cooperation of
the College and many of its friends:
Now, therefore, be it resolved by
the Senate, the House of Representa-
tives concurring:
Section 1. The member of ths
Senate and the House of Representa-
tives on behalf of themselves and
other invited guests hereby express
to Dr. John D. Messick, .President of
East Carolina College, and the etu-
(Continued On Page 4)
The Editors Commend
The editors take this oppor-
tunity to openly commend Emily
S. Boyce and Jimmy Ferrell for
their assistance beyond the call
of duty this week.
Emily acted as circulation
manager and hostess for the staff
during our absence last week.
She also served as copy editor
last Thursday and Friday, get-
ting in material to enable us to
publish on regular schedule. Em-
ily is returning to the staff this
quarter after a year's absence.
She is doing graduate work this
Spring.
Carolina Klic nag on ? ?? ???
Reporter Browning Summarize, First Trip To New York City With Humorou, Letter Home
, j ? .11 ?? Wal Ma dat wuz de fust time I done mad dat we wuz wantin sumpin' else j school so he went up to see pouie. to gi u mww that little river
by J. W. Browning vert Hotel. 'Course it wont all ta ITiTS down. to eat. We wuz all sittin' at da table fallow about coming. They done 'tol Rord Making of Librt
Dear Ma, eatin 'cause dere wuz some dancin v M'a-m 'n Water when my buddy, Howard, dacid- him dait he hj come and while he It wuz up in this Umpire building l t(jaw j
by J. W. Browning
Dear Ma,
By de time you git dia latter I
will be broke. As you know, me and
Borne mo' members of de newspaper
staff got a free, expensespaid trip
to New Yawk. We didn't have to pay
fer nuttin' either; dat is?we didn't
fink we had to pay fer nuttin but
we done been clued otherwise.
Wal, dere wuz many things which
done upset me. Now don't git me
wrong, Ma, 1 done got a lotta' kicks
out of New Yawk, but, believe me, I
done had to pay for every one of dem.
Now my buddy staff member, what
done drove de car up here, he done
got u;set and shook up too. Wal,
every bridge we come up to there
wuz a sign on it dat sed, "Stop here
and pay toll What it wuz wuz a
veh
eatin 'cause dere wuz some dancin
too. But dey didn't never play no
square dance songs?so, I dddnt nev-
er git a chance to dance none.
Hot Dawg!
lit wuz at dis Roosevelt place dat
hot
I done decided I wux wantin' a
dawg and a Pepsi-Cola, so, I done
tol' de waiter what I wanted. Wal,
Ma, after I done tol' dis waiter what
it wuz that I wux wanting, he done
give me a funny look and acted lak
he didn't want to give me no hot
dawg and Pepsi. Wal, Ma, I went on
and ordered sumpin' else, but, you
know, til dis day I dont know why
it wuz dat he didn't want to give me
what I wuz a-wanting. But I have
ever had to pay to sit down.
Pay for Soap 'n Water
Trn dis same club, me ant my bud-
dy, Howard, we done had to go to
dis inside room. Anyway, after we
came out, we met dis negro fellow,
which pointed to some wash bowls
and. tol' ue to wash our hands. Wal,
we washed up lak he done tol' us to.
When we fsiiahed, this fellow held
out his hands to me. Wal, Ma, I knew
dat dese New Yawk people jest wont
dat friendly, so, I done decide he wuz
a health inspector! After my buddy,
How-would, wised me up as to what
he wanted?I done had to tip dat
feHow fifty cents jsst to wash my4 ain't nver seen a J
mad dat we wuz wantin umpin' else j school so he went up to see ?omie
to eat. We wuz all sittin' at de table I fellow about coming. They done 'tol
when my buddy, Howard, dacid- jhim dait he 01 COTOe and while he
was learning his readin writin and
arithmetic he could work to pay hie
way through this little college school.
Wal, Howard, he done decided to take
this offer and all of us felt sort of
ed to say a blessing before we com
menced to eat. So, we all bowed our
heads and shut up and Howard com-
menced to Bay, "Much obliged Wal,
I always lak to hear music while I
eat so Miss Joyce Lucille Smith she
done decided to play us a song on de proud 'cause what it wuz wuz a schol
juke box. De name of it wuz "Hill- j arship!
billy Heaven" and it wuz so purty
dat it done made us all homesick.
About de time dat the song wuz
finished playin, I done heered some
fellow up at de bar say, "Bartender,
give me a pink lady Wal, Ma,
10 Now! Ma! our Hotel which we done a embarrass'moment!
stayed in was some sorta' nice. We
lived up on de fourth flooT, but, Ma,
we didn't have to walk up no steps
never. On the fust floor of dis hotel
was a little box car thing with a
woman driver in it and she done of-
fered to carry us anywhere that we
wuz going. I fink what it wux wux
a newfangled gadget called a alava-
tor!
After we wus dere fer a while, tt
hands. And what wuz so doggone irri
tating, he didn't even help me wash
done a lot of thinJdn' and I hav'imy hands-J washed dem all by my-
finally decided dat what it wuz wuz self! I
We wuz sorta' honored when we All
Beings I done heard a lot 'bout
Napoleon in my Math lessons, I de-
cided to try some fancy desert at de
hotel dat we wuz eatin' at. Now, Ma,
I tell you, at freach cream wux all
right, but dat pant called de Napoleon
?dat jest wont gH it!
We decided dat we wuz wantka' to
go to one of dem places called a
night club. We done paid two dollars
to git in dat joint and after in ?-?
wux that we don. decidad to go I ?" I?L t
dis faney eatin' place called de Rooee three dollar, per head to ait down.
ap here. One of my buddies,
Jimmy Ferrell, he done seen Marilyn
Monroe in real-life person. And, Ma,
dat boy is so happy dat I don't fink
dat he will ever be de same again.
Wal, naturaHy, we all wux wantin'
to see Miss Monroe so Jimmy called
her up at de hotel where she wux
staying. Wal, Ma somehow Mia.
Monroe wont as happy to aaa us as
we wux to see her 'cause dey done
hung up on u? over a dat hoteL
? wux a dis thn. das we get se
in fact, it wuz dat I ain't even never
heered of one. So, I sot dere and look-
ed close fer ahout a hour and I still
aint seen nuttin' but white ladies.
I aaw, Ma, wuz the bartender
giving dis fellow a little pink glass
of juice. Wal, Ma, I have been doing
a lot of studyin' on de subjict and I
finally decided dat what dis little
pink juice wuz wuz a pink lady!
Public School
Wal, we done decided to go out to
this little public school called Colum-
bia University. And, Ma. it wux 'bout
de biggest and purtiest graded school
dat I done ever seen
One of my buddies, Howard, was
interested in going to this little brick
We found out dat down de road a
little ways wuz a tomb where some
fellow in Hiatory had been buried.
I didn't never find out who it wuz
that was buried in the tomb, which
was called Grant's Tomb, but I have
done a lot of figuring and I have
finally decided dat who it wuz wuz
Grant!
One of the most biggest places
that we done gone to wuz the Umpire
State Building. Now, Ma, this place
was holding some largeness. It wuz
even bigger than Wright Building
down here in Greenville. We done
gone all the way up to the 102nd
floor on this new-fangled elevator
thing. After we done got to the top
to git hurt.
Record Making
It wuz up in this Umpire building
dat we done decided to make a rec
ord. They had some new-fangled ma-
chine there dat you could sing in or
talk in and it would put what it wuz
that you said on a record. So we all
got in that little boxike thing and
sung "You'll Never Walk Alone
Wal, Ma, after we finished the sing-
ing, the machine played the song
back to us. There wuz some people
sittin' around in the lobby there and
they heered our record, but I don't
f ink they liked it too hot. Anyway,
we had heard before we went in there
to make that record that some guy
called Roy Hamilton had already
made one on that song. I sho' wuz
sorry to hear dat 'cause I don't lak
to have nobody mock me.
Wal, Ma, we all decided to go out
to this little place across the river
called Staton Island. We got on this
little boat and rode all the way across
for five cents and, Ma, this boat
won't lak any boat I done ever seen
we went out on the porch up thar before 'cause we didn't even have to
and they had a long, tall fence all row across. In fact, I ain't seen no
around the top of that porch. I fig
ured that this wuz to keep everybody
from falling ott the side of the build-
ing 'eause a fall from way up on top
of that place might eaue. somebody
body using no paddles and I ain't
figured out 'til dis day just what it
wuz dat made dat boat go. I have
been doing a lot of research on it,
, though, and I think what it wuz wux
a ferry!
On our way across that little river
we done seen de Statute of Liberty
and, Ma, I wuz o thrilled 'cause I
had already heered dat she wuz car-
rying a torch fer me!
Relief At Last ,
Wal, Ma, it's jest about dmt time
fer us to pack up and git out of dia
place. While we wuz packing, die
maid done come in to clean up de
room. We tol' her dat we wuz leaving
and it seemed like it done made her
so happy. 'Course I think what it wux
wuz a relief!
I wuz some kinda' impressed wid
dis place, Ma, but I is also some
kinda' glad dat it is dat we is leaving.
Them folks done got ail my money,
Ma, but I feels lak I done learned
sumpin' from dis little town called
New Yawk. It sho' wux purty up here
when night done come 'cause dey
cut on all the lights and I ain't never
seen so many lights. I bet dey bad
more than a hundred lights up here
when night comes.
Wal, Ma, I reckon I better close
since it is dat we are about to leave
this- fair city. It sho' have been good
to me up here, but I will be some ?
kinda' glad to git back to the vilkg?
of Greenville. Write soon 'cause I
sho' is broke.
Your son,
JayDuMba

EAST CAKOLiNlA!t
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
?x r ?
f A01 TWO
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the
U S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Editorial Comment
bj F?y? B. 0Hml
Who's Who Anpong Students At East CaraBgja
Senior Enjoys Activities In Sports Field
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964
This
week we have chosen Jean
At 6:10 a.m. Sunday a motley crew, 1 for (mJ. wht.s who Jean is
tired and sleepy from their long trip, fc &nd ghe a phy,
mathe-
ind sleepy trom vnmr h?k k Mount and she ta a
ed to toe campus. We had been edulion major and a ?
experiences we
Faye Batten O'Neal I
Joyce Smith
Anne George, Emily S. Boyce
Lou Anne Rouse
Gene Lanier, Jimmy Ferrell,
Mary Lou Stewart,
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Feature Editor
tafi Assistance
Jonnie Simpson, Irma Leggett,
Bait Humphrey, and Chuck Shearon.
Photographer
Sports Editor
Sports Assistant MMwd
??. A? Ed, Whitfield, Mary Ellen WiHiams
Roy AfiJcew
Circulation Manager ur. Susie Webb
Exchange EditorMn' ? .
, . . Mia. Mary H. Greene
Editonal Advisor ?? . -
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Sherman M. Parks
Greenville, N. C
Stan Jones
Billy Arnold
J. W. Browning and Neil King
Financial Advisor
Technical Advisor
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co
From the
r;The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves os; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure H beck to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
Rubayait of Omar KhayanT, translated by
E. Fitzgerald
A Double Standard
The Jolly Roger was the scene of an unhappy
incident last" week. Quite a few college students
were involved one way or another. This may
prove to be onlv one of the examples in which
the female students involved were treated ac-
cording to East Carolina College regulations and
in which the male students weren't treated at all.
It's becoming obvious that the Men's Judiciary is
immobile. Judgment is passed on deliquent female
students as quickly as possible. The Woman a
Judiciarv meets every Tuesday night to deal with
cases of anv type which may arise. Some people
say it just is not fair because the women are dis-
ciplined and the men are not.
But there is more to the story; more to be
considered before completely damning the Men's
Judiciary. They do not have the specific power as
does the Women's Judiciary. A report to the
Men's Judiciary of a delinquent is their first
step. Someone must complain. Someone must
turn in a case to them for investigation. It is
obvious that if no report is filed, the Judiciary
can do nothing legally. If all the men were good
all the time, what would be the use of having a
Men's Judiciary? But is this true? So the way
things stand new, the women are reported and
me men are not. Is it the fault of the faculty.
We hope East Carolina College doesn't have a
double standard.
Time To Wake Op!
By the time the paper is in circulation the
SGA elections will be over and the school will
have a new group of leaders. It would not be
timely, then, to speak on the campaign or voice
opinions on the candidates. We can speak gen-
erally on situations concerning any campaigns
and elections, however.
We will be astounded if the student body
turns out to vote as it should. It has been dis-
gusting to learn of the lack of enthusiasm among
the students this year during campus elections of
everv sort. In most elections this year one hund-
red students or less voted for the side that won,
meaning that the majority has not had a voice
here during the entire year. Of course the ma-
jority can say nothing in protest, for they for-
feited their right to do so by disregarding
their duties to vote. If the students will vote
during the Thursday elections, a major change
will have been wrought.
Aren't the students here interested in the
Student Government Association? From the num-
ber who signed for candidacy in the elections we
can judge only that they are not. Several people
ran and were elected with competition. The 1954-
55 legislature was forced to make some nomina-
tions because several of the positions were not
contended for at all.
The officers of this year's Student Legis-
lature often worked under a handicap of lack of
enthusiasm; one coed often took her knitting to
the Wednesday night meetings and another rep-
resentative used the meeting time to catch up
on her sleep. The group, surprisingly enough, has
made a good record. With the new slate of of-
ficers and representatives, let's hope for some
enthusiasm that we haven't seen heretofore.
We aren't saying that the student body is
an aggregation of sleepers. On the whole we feel
that we have a good student body. We have letters
in our files from outsiders and members of the
faculty and administration complimenting the
student body. Facts speak distictly, however.
What happens to the progressiveness of East Ca-
rolina College unless the students become alert to
their duties toward government? Can't you see
that it is your duty? Duty to yourself and to your
fellow studenta.
No matter who next year's leaders are, they
will depend for success on the support and in-
terest of the student body. Make the next Stu-
dent Government Association the greatest in the
return
to New York! The
had were too many to tell about in
one column but we will try to give
our readers a review of some of the
highlights of the trip.
Eight of the staff members from
b e paper made the trip along with
four representatives from the annual
Niwff. We were chaperoned by How-
ard Reoks, a former student here
who is now teaching in the commer-
cial denartmen of the Washington,
N. C. High School. We left for the
city at 10:30 pjn. March 8 and spent
the week seeing the sights and at-
tending a press convention sponsored
by the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association el Columbia University.
Needless to say, we really had a good
time.
The social life of the group during
the week is reviewed quite amply in
a feature etory by J. W. Browning
as he writes a narrative home. So
in this column, we will stick to con-
vention news.
The convention was held for sev-
eral groups other than college stu-
dents. We only attended meetings
geared for college publications. The
meetings were planned to cover every
pha.e of work carried on with a col-
lege newspaper, so we went to the
sections we were most interested in
as individual staff members. The
groups all met in classroom buildings
of Columbia University. We heard
such speakers of authority in the
field of journalism as the Make-up
and News Editors of the NEW YORK
TIMES. The meeting we really en-
joyed most, however, was the one in
which our pap3" was critically scru-
tinized by a member of the Journal-
ism Department at the University.
The professor told us we were defi-
nitely out of the Teacher's College
Class and that all in all our paper
ems one of the best he had ever seen.
With all those kind words reaching
our sars, is it any wonder we liked
that particular meeting? We did
?ear something besides praise, how-
ever. He told us that our front page
make-up, could be much better; spe-
cifically, our headlines are often too
large for our one column stories.
How red is the editor's face?
On Friday morning we went over
to Low Memorial Library to see how
we placed in the judging of papers.
There are five places of honor on
the list of about five hundred papers
who were judged superior. The four
names at the tap of the list were
judged "Medalist
was "First Place and we looked no '
further for our name was third under
"First Place We really felt proud
to have placed seventh among the
Teacher's Colleges in the entire Unit-
ed States. Perhaps the group next
year will place in the upper four
bracket. The annual has not been
judged yet.
That was the convention! We do
want to mention the concluding event,
however, which was a fourcourse
lunchon held at the Waldorf-Astoria.
We were served elaborate food, if
food is classified that way. The re-
turn trip was begun at 3:30 on Sat-
urday afternoon when we left the Pic-
cadilly Hotel where we had bunked
for the week and as we said before
we got back to Greenville around six
Sundav morning.
by Lou Ann Rouse
matics minor.
When asked why she selected lvtt
Carolina as her college Jean stated
that she was influenced by her high
school teachers who came to East
Carolina. She was also very im-
pressed with the idea that East Caro-
lina College was near her home.
Jean began being quite active in
her sophomore year when she served
as a counselor for fresihman girls.
W. A. A. has played no small role in
the college life of Jean. She has been
a member during her entire stay and
served as secretary of the organiza-
tion during her sophomore year. Dur-
ing her junior year sihe served as
president of W. A. A. This auto-
matically gave her a sent on the stu-
dent legislature.
This year Jean is serving as vice
president of Fleming Hall and she
i? also a marshal.
Recently she was honored by being
listed in Who Who in American
Colleges and Universities. During her
four years of enrollment Jean has
Jean Brake
in
een an Honor Roll student.
Having received a National Rating
Basketball officiating, Jean is
qualified to call a game.
Of her many activities Jean has
most enjoyed the (participation in
Y. A. A. Jean especially enjoys the
W. A. A. play days which are held Carolina
each year. She not only liked the
various sports but she has the oppor-
tunity to meet students from other
colleges. The fond memories of the
annual W. A. A. beach house party
will abways bring back pleasant mem-
ories to Jean.
Jean's hobbies include movies, at-
tending ort events and programs
on campus. She declared that her
favorite color is blue, but was un-
decided about a favorite food; how-
ever, she finally said fried chicken.
La-c quarter Jean end her room-
mate, Linda Jones, who is also a
physical education major, did then
practice teaching in Washington.
Jtan .aid they had a gay time riding
over in Linda's Nash Metropolitan.
Jean is very grateful to friends and
fatuity members who have been of
help to her during her four years of
college. She is especially grateful to
Miss Nell Stagings who as an ad-
vkvor has rendered many helpful serv-
Long ago in a far away country there lived
a King, who was very concerned with the welfare
of his people.
One day the King called his court jesl
him and said, "Jester, 1 wish you to go h
world and bring me the very best thing thai
ists among the people
So the jester went forth and in du
returned bearing a small wrapped packagi
King unwrapped the package and there
human tongue.
The King said, "Well done, jester, truly j
have brought me the very best thing that
among the people: the human tongue. Now
er, go into the world and bring me the verj
thing that exists among the people
So the court jester went forth again ii
world. This time many months passed bef
returned.
Finally he came to the King bearing a
rapped package. The King opened it and
i Id?there lay a human tongue.
The King said, "Well done, jester, for
ycu have brought me the very worst thil .
exists among the people?the human t
ices.
Come May and we will lose Jean
due to graduation. We can assure her
that Ahe will be missed just as much
as she declared she will miss East
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jinny
It's Good To Be Back!
After spending five wonderful, glo-
rious, and expensive days in the big
city it's good to gat back down south
again. New York is really something
to see, but after a few days the
excitement wears off and the money
does too.
The thirteen delegates the two
publications from East Carolina sent
to attend the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association Convention at Co-
lumbia University will have plenty
to tell their children in the years
to come.
Some of the High Spots!
Thirteen peo; le never agree to-
gether so everyone chose their own
places of interest. Some even got to
see the Duke Blue Devils play in
Madison Square Garden. There was j
also the big Broadway musical "The
Pajama Game a visit to Radio City,
and an assortment of television and
radio shows.
Biggest Thrill!
Our biggest thrill came when we
saw movie queen Marilyn Monroe.
As far as we were c
"mission accomplished
the premiere at the Afltor Theater on
the next group j Broadway of "East of Eden We had
stand out in the middle of the
r. et in a safety zone among about
Guy Lombardo's music and the giddy
gals got his autograph
Makes Is
We had a
when we got
Mozingo,
Feel Important!
letter waiting for us
back from one Ernestine
from Atlantic Christian
College in Wilson. She is associate
editor of "Thv Collegiate Atlantic
Christian's monthly newspaper.
She wrote us concerning the views
expressed in our column of March 8
concerning the ticket situation at the
ACC-ECC game at Wilson.
Part of t-e letter is as follows:
"This ticket situation to which I am
a thousand pushing,peo; le,
worth it. Some of us also
ring does not only apply to the
AC gym. It was also a really ridicu-
lous mess at East Carolina. Perhaps
you weren't one of those hundreds
crowded in the entrance of your beau-
tiful gym about 6:30 on the night of
February 19. If you were I'm sure
you can understand what I'm trying
to suggest Also, even if your gym
is four times the size of ours, it
seems that I remember it being peek-
ed at about 7:00 or shortly there-
after. Also the cheerleaders were
was! IroCng hart! at 7:20 along witih the
' She attended j band.
"I'd like to propose that
next year's basketball season, both
EC and AC get together in as friend-
ly a way as possible, and work out
solution to the problem of seat-
danced to i ing the student bodies. It
m that this might save a lot of
confusion and might even promote a
little better sportsmanship. As long
as we maintain the rivalry of the
present, we are certainly going to be
confronted by the problem. What do
you think?"
All we have to say in answer is
that ACC students who wanted to
see the game down here saw it with-
out any trouble, and the only reason
ohey had to stand in line so long was
because they arrived long before the
ticket office opened.
The point made in our column was
that ACC was supposed to have had
1,000 tickets on sale for the game,
and we have heard that the student
body consists of around six hundred.
So why didn't the ECC students have
second choice of the tickets left, or,
at least, just a few more than 75?
There will always be a friendly
rivalry between ACC and ECC and I
don't think it can be solved by just
finding a way to get all the students
a seat at the games. The rivalry that
exists between the two schools is one
which exists anywhere when they
are as closely located as ACC and
EOC.
Anyon wishing to answer Miss
Mozingo's question as stated above
in the quoted material of her letter
may contact her at Box 154, Atlantic-
seems to! Christian College in Wilson.
The above tale vividly comes to mind
the stories of an incident, which occurr
campus over a week ago, found its way h
Soda Shop. Tongues wagged. Tale-bearing
its way on campus and proceeded to
through every booth and around every I
the Soda Shop.
The stories held a firm grip on the
of the gossips and mouths watered with I
taste of such a juicy morsal of rumor
dividuals spit the gossip out and went I
coke to wash the bad taste out of their n
Others slipped from booth to booth picki
more gossip to digest at their leisure.
This scene is typical of us. We
tongues in valuable ways, but we all seem to
eel at spreading rumor. The tongue can tr
a thing of value. Our tongue can also be a wi
enemy, one to watch and control.
It was interesting to note the tales thai
spread. It is also interesting and pitiful t
how often we tend to cease talking of a
actions and resort to the questioning of a a
motives.
Controversial Currents
Plea For Refreshments
by Anne George
before
Back to school and back to work!
We came back right in the middle of
file campaigns preceding SGA elec-
tions. It is truly a shame that we
can't get a paper out to cover the
electioa. It is almost a violation of
our duty to th students, but life is
that way, there are some situations
beyond our control. We just didn't get
back in time to get the work done
for a Wednesday paper. By the time
we get this isue printed, the elections
will be over and either Boado or
Umstead will be the new head of the
student body. We have our preference
but it would do neither of the candi-
dates any favor to speak about it too
late.
eac
Couple of the Week
Our couple for this week had a
very ordinary way of meeting. They
had seen each other around the cam-
pus for quite some time but finally
met on the post office steps. They
are Dan Singletary, who hails from
Elizabethtown, and Betty Sue Wil-
liams of Jackson, N. C.
They declared that they did not
impress each other at all upon meet-
ing. In fact, they only dated because
there was nobody else on campus to
date since it was during summer I
school. This was during the summer
of '53 and about once a month after
their meeting the two went fishing.
The facts being that Dan is a great
fisherman made Betty Sue determined
to impress him. He warned her about
getting so close to the bank but she
eedel his advice only by falling in.
As a result her hair was all stringy
and she remained wet until her
clothes dried on her.
They both recall with pleasure
their first big date which was the
June German in Rocky Mount.
Sometime later another interesting
incident happened. Betty Sue's par-
There will be a paper printed I eats were taking some of her things
I week from now until the end of home. When Dan saw them leaving
English Prof Follows Rabbit
As He Appears In Faculty Play
Dr. Josei h
A. Withey, director of of the nursery school; Mrs. Agnes
Spring Quarter with the exception of
the week of Spring Holidays and the
week of Final Examinations.
This Week's Movie
by Janet Hill
The movie, "Act of Love was
filmed in a Parisian setting and has
fairly well re-created the life of the
side streets, thus mixing vice and
virtue.
The hero (Kirk Douglas) is an
average G.I. and the French heroine
(Dany Robin) is a naughty girl try-
ing to be nice. It is toward the end
of World War II that Kirk and Dany
meet in Paris. Kirk tries to be friend-
lv in the old American way, but
Dany says no. So Mr. Douglas asks
for her hand in marriage. While
waiting the approval of their mar-
the dormitory with so many things
he got the idea that Betty Sue was
being shipped and naturally he was
worried. Soon he learned that her
parents were only taking her summer
clothing home.
This couple especially enjoys dan-
cing but they have so many other
common interests tr.at they enjoy do-
ing many things together.
Dan came to college in '47 but soon
went into tihe navy. Then in the win-
ter of '53 he returned to college. Both
Dan and Betty are seniors. Dan is a
business major and Betty Sue is a
primary major. These two are being
practical. They say that only after
graduation will they think more
about the future.
draanatk arts and faculty member
of the English department at East
Carolina College, will have the lead-
ing role in Mary Chase's popular
comedy "Harvey" when it is pre-
sented at the college May 12 and
13 with a cast from the faculty and
administrative staff.
He will play the eccentric Elwood
P. Dowd. whose friend "Harvey a
six foot one and a half inch rabbit,
gives the play its title. Dr. Withey
hag directed a number of plays for
the East Carolina Playhouse, college
dramatic club, and last year served
a.s director of the Passion Play when
f was produced in Greenville. In
"Harvey" he will make his first ap-
pearance here as an actor.
"Harvey will be the third in a
series of comedies which have been
presented with casts from the East
Carolina faculty and administrative
taff and as benefit performances
for the scholarship fund.
George E. Perry of the college mu-
sic department will direct "Harvey
'n previous AAUW plays he has had
the leading role in "The Silver Whis-
tle" in 1952 and directed "The Curi-
ous Savage" in 1953.
Other faculty members who have
previously appeared in the serieg and
who will take part in "Harvey" in-
clude Beatrice Chauncey of the music
department; Ruth. Lambie, director
Barrett, secretary to the college pres-
ident; and Wendell W. Smiley, li-
brarian.
Newcomers to the series who will
appear in "Harvey" are Velma Lowe
of the business education depart-
ment; Cynthia Mendenhall, director
of the Student Union; Catrmar Shaw
of the health and physical education
department; Dr. Edgar Hirshberg of
the English department; Paul ick
(Believe nv
history of East Carolina College. Don't live up
in action this year; surprise everyone!
"Act of Love" is interesting and
adequately peppered with sex. Show-
ing in Austin Saturday night. Our
recommendations!
The following announcement wee
released by Mr. Lloyd Bray this
week:
Seniors up for graduation In
May may fill out forms for their
caps and gowns in the Stadent
Supply Store. Deadline for order-
ing caps and gowns will be May
1. The cost for this service has
already been taken care of in the
students' graduation fee.
Students who have previously
graduated but plan to receive their
degrees at the May exercises
should also place their orders for
caps and towns now.
For several years the girls have been v.
ing for drink machines in their dormitories. At
the present time there are four drink machi
in Slay dormitory and a vender machine v
nabs and candy. Ragsdale Hall has two dr
machines and a vender machine with nabs and
candy.
There is likely many reasons why the admii
istration has not installed these machines in
grirls' dormitories. The Dean of Women was ca
upon for comment on the situation and we v
told that she was not on duty and could not t
time to discuss it. We called the treasurer of
college who referred us to Miss White. We bel.
that if a group could get together and discuss
these conflictions a remedy could be reached
sidering the problem.
At the present time the girls either ha
go to the filling station or the Soda shop wl
ever they want a drink. Bottles have accumuli
in many rooms as a result of this. If the g
had a central location to take the bottles, sue
crates placed at the back doors, this prol
could be eliminated to a great extent.
It seems that a solution could be reached
this problem. A large majority of the girl
dents on campus have discussed this problen
voiced their opinion that they would be v
to compromise to almost any extent to have ti
machines installed.
Spring is now in the air and it will no Ion
be possible to keep drinks cold in the winci
Thus why not bring this problem up now
? of the music department; and j find the much needed answer to the que
Dr. Keith Holmes of the English de- Several girls about campus were asked
opinion concerning: "Would you like to see dr;
machines installed in the girls' dormitor
Why?"
Carolyn Mcore, Jarvis, "I'm for it bee
I feel that we need them more than the boy
as they can go out late at night and get drii
whereas after 10:30 we are unable to leaw
d'rm
Janet Hill, Cotten, "Yes, I think that
need not only drink machines but vender ma-
chines as well. When I am studying at night i
would be very convenient to go down the hall
and get a drink instead of having to dress t.
either to the Soda shop or filling station. I
lieve, also, that by installing these machines t;
would be less confusion in the Soda shop between
c'asses, for the girls could run into the dorm-
itories and get a "snack" there
Mary Lou Stewart, Home Managen
House, "Placement of drink machines in the
various girls dormitories would be a time sa
Because after settling down to study you realize
you want a drink, so you have to trudge over to
the soda shop just for the "pause that refresh
Alice Stone, Fleming, "Yes, because late at
night when I am studying and I want a drink
I have to get dressed to go over to the Soda shop.
All cf my friends and I have for sometime been
discussing this situation and we hope a remedy
can be reached
partment.
Letters
Dear Faculty, Staff and Students
I am writing tHs open letter to
you in appreciation of your marvel-
ous cooperatuoti in preparation for the
visit of the members of the General
Assembly to our campus and for your
gracious hospitality extended while
they were here, as well as your at-
tendance at the program Tuesday eve-
ning and at the World Affairs Instic
tute.
Ft does an administrator good to
know that he has a faculty, staff,
and student body on whom he can
depend, and who enthusiastically sup-
port and assist with any on-going
program.
Believe me when I say I love every
Fraternally yours,
J. D. Messick, President
FIRM STAND TAKEN ON
SEGREGATaON ISSUE
(ACP)?The Consolidated Univer-
sity of North Carolina is standing
now on segregation exactly where it
stood three years ago, according to
the Carolinian, weekly student news-
paper of Woman's College, at Greens-
boro.
Qualified Negroes would be admit-
ted to graduate and professional
schools if such schools are not pro-
vided by and in the state of North
Carolina for such racial groups.
An interested young man:
"Why doesn't East Carolina have an un-
limited cut system? If students are left to go
to class as they please and when they feel in a
receptive mood, they would get more out of school
When you reach college age, you are old enough
to realize that you have to go to class to pass
your work. And yet you are young enough to stil
have the right to get away from the grind if ?jj
feel like taking a day off. If you suffer, chalk
it up to experience
1
1
1
I
11
I
I

'
fere
te
iisn-
At
l
rink
land
nin-
the
the
lieve
I'
Ihen-
lated
M to
and
llling
Ihese
tnger
lows.
and
tion-
their
Irink
?i
fries ?
L'3 (1U
finks.
the
ve
rra-
BtH
hall
Ito g?
II be
there
Kveen
)orm-
ment
the
iver
?alize
ferto
foes-
te a1
Irink
ghop-
been
fried?
Ufl'
to i?
in f
,ougp
DAY, MARCH 17, 1955
EAST CAgQttHyiH
ftaOl TRREK
SPORTS ECHO
by Neil King
H ??
!
and then tiberc appears vi ion standings, but the following t
meriean sports scene three seasons they won not only the
Eastern Division crown, but won the
North State Conference champion-
ship a.s well. In his last two seasons,
they won the Eastern Division cham-
pion, t ip. In his six years at Elon,
his teams compiled an overall mark
of 86 wins against 19 losses.
Mallory graduated from the Uni-
versity of North Carolina in 1941
with AB and MA degree. While
attending UNC, he played the oppo-
site end from Paul Severin, two-
time All-Aonerican in football. Also
playing then was George "Snuffy'
Siii nveis, later to become a regular
second-baseiman for the New York
Yankees. Mallory also starred in
baseball and track.
In 1940, Coach Mallory broke-in
with the Washington Senators, but
was farmed out and played with such
North Carolina teams as Sanford,
I.andis, Burlington, Charlotte, and
then with Columbus, Ohio. He made
the majors once again in 1944 with
the St. Louis Cardinals. It was with
the Redbirds that Mallory recalls
having his worse day. "We were
playing Cincinnati and I was in the
defensive outfield. The Cincy boys had two on
year, with two out in the ninth, and aj
routine outfield fly was hit to me
Golfers Prepare
To Defend Title
In First Contest
-ing such quali
v, airirressiveness,
ssnanshi , and the
example. Babe Ruth
Dean in baseball; Jim
?otbaR; and Ben Hogan
I Carolina College is far-
e one sue. individual
a very small fellow
oth in sun! out of
; a second baseman
ee (going on four)
all, and ? guard for
iis in basketball.
Heath,
all Cecil's talents
ie makes him a very
to waie . He's a very
!?' st, and when cov-
side, can drive for the
ie beat ol them. His
and marksmanship
?w line are above
t ese are the thing's
lights, both in
I in baseball: bis ag-
.1.U11 leadership, aports-
t all. his will to
La:
at the key-

i well over 100) except and I dropped it Of course, a man
y. for any in- scored and we lost, 1-0. I picked the
way above the average, i ball up. put it in my pocket and
H is said. too. that l walked off the field. You know, that
ne around that can pei-
run as can Cecil.
mostt know, is Cecil's
We regret to see him
loss is another's gain.
. ? to you?a competent
outstanding sportsman,
. ler, a splendid per-
I head baseball coach
llory.
Mallory came to East Caro-
off the campus of
e where he was head
all coach. In 1949,
: yea at Elon. his baseball
i second in Eastern Di-
was the funniest feeling I ever had
As a result, he was traded forthwith
to the New York Giants where he
immediately redeemed himself. Re-
lates Mallory: "I was facing Preach-
er Roe. of Brooklyn, in the ninth
with two down. We were behind one
run. and I got a hit scoring two
men, whkh won the game. By the
way, getting back to my bad ball
game wthile with the Cards, I still
have the ball I dropped
Mallory had to retire from active
baseball in 1945 due to poor health.
But ht went on to compile a fine
record ac Elon, and we're looking
forward to seeing him do the same
with fae Pirates.
UNDERWOOD
by J. W. Browning
East Carolina's golf team has been
steadily practicing for the last three
weeks as they prepare to defend their
North State title, which they won
handily last season.
The local golfers have dominated
the circuit since their entrance into
the conference in 1948. They have
failed only once in their last eight
attempts to win the North State
Conference championship. Elon's
fighting Christiana were loop champs
in 1950 for the only time any team
except the Pirates have won it since
the latter5 entrance into the con-
ference.
Back for another year for the Pi-
rates' links squad are: Claude King,
Pat Hunt, Harry Rainy, and Fred
Sexton. Two newcomers who have
high hopes of landing a berth on the
squad are John Rainy and Tommy
Gravitte.
King, a senior from Wilmington
who plays at the fullback tpost dur-
ing football season, is one of the
leading power-drivers on Coach
Howard Porter's squad. He won the
individual title in the conference last
season. At the end of the regulation
3G-oole tournament at Greensboro
last season, King was tied with Don
Smith of Eion. On the following day
the two engaged in an 18-hole play-
off. Eton's Smith was hopelessly
outclassed by the steady and perfec-
tive strokes of King as the latter
won handily.
The Pirates won the team title also
as all the golfers combined their
talents and brought both divisional
titles back to Greenville.
With four lettermen returning, this
year's squad should be as strong as
last seaon's aggregation. The locals
have eight conference matches and
they already set their sights on a
successful defense of the crown. With
such experienced veterans back from
last yeaT, the locals should be able
to form a strong nucleus with the
newcomers seeing plenty of action.
Bud Tennis Team
To Meet Wolfpack
by Neil King
Three returning lettermen and one
highly-regarded freshman will make
up the nucleus of this year's East
Carolina tennis team. Returning are
J. W. Browning of Enfield; Frazier
Bruton and Dallas Fosque of Khv
ilora The newcomer is Maurice Ev-
erette of Robersonville.
The Pirate racketeers, under new
coach Ray Martinez, are expected to
do well in singles matches, although
they will be somewhat weaker than
the team of a year ago.
Eai Carolina opens.its 1955 sched-
ule here against North Carolina State
College on A:ril 1.
Bruton and Everette are struggling
for the number one position, while
either Browning or Fosque could take
ovr i the number three slot. Fresh-
men Gill Underwood of Clayton, Ed-
die Dennis of Durham, and George
Bur'on of Rocky Mount are looking
very good and could possibly take
over any of the veterans' jobs.
V: the outset, it looks as if all six
layer are practically equally bal-
anced with no one player holding a
ig edge over the other; therefore,
the Bucs should pick up many points
an the strength of their third, fourth
and fifth position.
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Sport Lite
by
by Neil King
Bob Penley, veteran outfielder for
the Bucs baseball team, is In the
Sportlite this week- Bob, a junior
this year, has been a .steady perform-
er for the Pirates' cause the pa?t
two seasons, and is looking forward
to roaming the outer garden once
again this season. According to the
well-groomed outfielder, his best sea-
son was his first, even though he
warmed the bench. He hit .421 tvat
season and really had a field day
against Guilford. His first time up
he tripled, and followed that with a
double and a single. His fourth time
at bat, he walloped one up against
the center field fence, but it was
caught. No matter, though, for two
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runs scored. He batted in six runs
that day.
Last season, Bob said that he
couldn't even beg more than one hit
a ball game. His average was way
off par, but then, none of last year's
Pirates had much of an average to
brag about, even though the team I
did pretty good in the standings.
Bob is 21 years old, 5-10, and
weighs 170. After graduation he's
going into the Air Force, and will
make it a career if he likes it well
enough.
Penley graduated from Altamahaw-
ossipee in 1952 and came to school
here because they offered an AF-
ROTC program. He played legion ball
with Burlington as an infielder dir-
intr the 1950 and 1951 seasons. Until
he came to the Pirates, he had never
played any ouitofield at all, but seems
to be holding his own, and we know
that he'll continue to do so.
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paqm row
t A S T C A R O L IN I A Jl
TffUBS-nAY. MARCH
l" W56
Founders Day Features NC Legislature
Last Tuesday, March 8, Founders
Day was celebrated ait East Carolina
College. The princi(pal event of the
occasion waa the dedication of the
J. Y. Joyner Library and Clyde A.
Erwin Hall, a residence fox woman
faculty memier? and students, by Dr.
Charles L. Carroll, state superintend-
ent of public instruction and chair-
man of the East Carolina College
Board of Trustees.
The arrival of the members of tihe
North Carolina General Assembly
was an exciting event. Many students
were on hand to greet their repre-
sentatives and guests. A welcoming
committee composed of the marshals,
cheerleaders, members of Young
Democrats C-lu'), and members of the
faculty were present w4in the guests
arrived. This group escorted the
guests to points of interest on the
campus, and took them on a tour
through the classroom buildmjra. Lat-
er in the afternoon, the guests at-
Speakers Discuss International
Problems At World Affairs Meet
National and international probdema cause oi its situation on sea and air
considered from the political, mili
tary, and economic points of view
were discussed and analyzed at East
Carolina College last Thursday by
four visiting authorities on contem-
porary events.
The second annual World Affaire
Institute held at the college directed
attention particularly to condition
and trends in the United States.
Europe and Asda.
Boyd France, foreign affairs editor
of "Business Week" and an expert
on foreign economic policies; Per
Monsen, author, journalist, and presi-
dent of the Press Association and
the Parliamentary Press of Norway;
and Dr. Diosdado M. Yap, editor and
? ? w
tended a recital of organ music and ? publisher of Bataan Magazine, the
an informal reception at the home of Philippines, appeared at morning,
President and Mrs. Messick, and were
served dinner in the North Dining
Hall.
At 7:30 o'clock in Wright audi-
torium, the representatives, their
wives, faculty members, students, and
leading educators in North Carolina
assembled for the dedication. Dr.
Wallace I. Worverton made the dedi-
catory prayer and pronounced the
benediction. The East Oarolina Or-
chestra and Choir presented several
pplectaoiYs of appropriate music, with
Mrs. Gladys White aad Dr. Elwood
Keister appearing as soloists, accom-
panied by George E. Perry, pianist.
Dr. Lewis Quincy Mumford, Librarian
of Congress and a native of Ayden,
N. C, made the principal address. A
portrait of Dr. Joyner, noted North
Carolina exJocartor for whom the li-
brary is named, was presented by
his son, the Hon. William T. Joyner
of Raleigh. The work of Mrs. Mil
afternoon and evening programs
John C. Metoatfe, Washington edi-
tor of Worldwide Press Service, acted
as moderator. During the afternoon,
he addressed a television audience
over the facilties of WNCT of Green-
ville.
"Meeting the Threat of Comnvu-
ni?m" was emphasized in talks by
the visiting lecturers at an all-college
assembly Thursday morning. Two
afternoon meetings gave an oppor-
tunity for informal discussions based
on the topics "Problems of the West-
ern Hemisphere" and "The United
States and Europe A forum on
world affairs in the evening conclud-
ed the program.
We are not on the brink of a major
war in Asia, Mr. France said, basing
hie statement on interviews and con-
versations in official Washington.
War is not imminent, he said, because
Russian leaders do not wish a conflict
dred McMnllan Rumley of Washing- now and the Chinese cannot fight
routes. NATO, which goes beyond
any of the old military alliances, he
.said, ha.? brought a 'new wave of
thinking" among member nations and
has modified old ideas of natienal
sovereignty.
He also stressed new economic op-
portunities as a means of fighting
communism and urged a determined
stand against the ignorance which
breeds misunderstanding.
Mr. Monsen drew hearty laughter
and a tremendous round of applause
when questioned by a student as to
the causes and the outcome of the
present struggle for power in Russia.
"Sir he said, "I'll give you an hon-
est answer. I don't know Mr. Met-
calfe came to the rescue, explaining
that Norway has a seat in the UN
but "not in the Kremlin
Poverty, hunger and ignorance are
the causes of much of the distress
and unrest in the East, Dr. Yap
explained.
Dr. Yap pointed out that if the
United States were cut off from the
natural resources of Asia, the dam-
age to American industry would be
terrific.
He cited the beneficial and inspir-
ing effect on the thinking of Asiatic
peoples of liberal American policies
toward the Philippines. Tremendous
prestige has resulted for the United
States, he said.
ton, N. C, the portrait is a gift to
. MM II ? ? ?? ? ? ?? ? ? ?'f
DIXIE LUNCH j
A GOOD PLACB TO EAf
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He'll bless the day
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orctco
A
WITH
wiiirtaway action
? Sasvst dew fing tin, awry time
? Faflowt start's attars! growth
? Quitttst tf tfl 4 luih, SW
? Easiest stover tod?a
?lubriesttt' far lift, neats m oH
?Sharpens Kstff n it ?h?v?
oreic
It
?OTAMY ILICTtIC
JOHN LAUTAREg
Jeweler
10 E. 5 Stoat MftlM
without Russian aid.
Mystery Of The Key
Can anyone .volve this mystery?
The following us a lefUe-r th? "Eat
Carolinian' received rom Dr. Greer.
If anyone has any information which
will solve this mystery, please contact
the paper or Dr. Greer.
East Carolina Players
Present Three Act Play
"Rumpetetifclsikiti a three act play,
will be given by the East Carolina
Playhouse, for the children of the
county and city, in the College Thea-
tre, March 28-31.
"Rumelstitlskin" i& a play of in-
trigue, with a subtle philosophy,
teaching that greed can nevei master
this world.
The play's plot is one which ha
always delighted both children and
adults. Runup elstiltskin wishes a
King's baby to put in his pot, so
that he may rule the hearts of men;
illing them so full of greed that
they will destroy each other, thereby
leaving the whole world to himself.
Looking over the earth from his hill-
top, he discovers a miller's daughter
who will win a Prince for her husband
if he can spin straw into gold. When
the King orders her actually to spin
the gold, she is left alone in despair.
Rumpel appears magically, offering
to spin the gold for her if he will
give him her first child. In no time
the straw is gold.
When the child Ls born. Rumpel
appears to claim it, but the miller's
daughter persuades hian to give her
another chance. He offers her one
chance to keep the child?if she can
guess his name. Strangely enough
the girl guesses Runnpel's name and
he flies to pieces with rage.
Dr. Withey, advisor to the East
Carolina Players, will direct "Rum-
petetitlsldn Merle Kelly, who has
had previous experience in acting and
in directing, will serve as student
director.
Shown above are the official representative and cadet group ponsorn of the college AFROTC. Thcs
girls take part in all programs requiring hontes?es for the campus Air Force group. Photo by ECC Air Force Huff
LEGISLATORS
(Continued from Pajre 1)
dents and faculty and friends of the
college, and to the Chamber of Com-
merce of the City of Greenville, and
the Greenville city officials and to
the members of the committee of the
Seriate and the House of Representa-
tives making arrangements for the
trip to East Carolina College their
deep appreciation for the invitation
to visit East Carolina College on in full forct and effect t' .
March H, 1955 and for the many adoption.
?
courtesies and ? ordial hospitality and
splendid entertainment afforded them
on th- occasion of their vit to the
College.
Section 2. That a copy of this
Resolution be transmitted to Dr. John
D. Messick. President of East Caro-
lina College.
Section 3. Thi Resolution shall be
In the Genera Aaaambl) rsa
times ami ratified, ih? ? ?
of March, 1965.
L. E. Barnhardt
President of I
Larry I. Moore Jr
Speaker of the Hou??
Representative
??
o:
Mr. Monsen stated that Norway! n ? Christmas holidays
has become a strategic country be- a etter witih a Pennsylvania post-
mark came to the college post office
addressed to T R, Box 82, East Caro-
lina College, Greenville, N. C. As my
post office box number is 82 the
letter was delivered to me; and in
Che envelope I found nothing but a
key, attached to a tag with the above
address. The key does not open my
mail box and I have been unable to
solve the mystery. Can you?
Easit Carolina made by members of
Dr. Joyners family. Wendell W. Smi-
ley, East Carolina librarian, repre-
sented the college in accepting the
painting.
The occasion marked another broad
movement in the progress of East
Carolina College.
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