All year we have heard no: Entertainment series. We have ut the 1953-54 SGA administ East Carolina a chance to do 5 am now. The largely determined by a stude We are running a sample ewhere on this page. We see to it that everyone xt year’s entertain: iments. The ballot, which is in a usly by all persons who fil will thing but criti only been able ration is giv omething ab program that will y been able to talk about the ared here, but now éach person who so desire express himself before the schedule is se: grams that appear on campus cost th 000. It is the students that pay this mon iid do all in his power to see to it th cism on this year’s ble to talk about it, ing the students at out next year’s pro- appear here next year will nt vote Thursday, April 9. of what the ballot feel that it is the duty goes to the polls Thursday and votes will look like of each student In the past the students have programs after they have ap- s has the chance t up for next year. m, should be taken ach school year the e student body over ey, and every student at he gets his money's survey for 1 it out. E Dramatics Group Plans lo Stage Six Showings In Schools Of County A.M | tures of Robin Hood and his , enacted by members of | q Caroli college Teachers a sy present in April I for children. Six primarily for the en- school children in Pitt i have been scheduled for pre- § Greenville. Two addi- nances 1 be given in thousand people, both chil- are expected to at- the children’s play year as formerly will be ville Bra of the Ameri- 1 of Univer: Women. Bowen of Greenville is » distribution of tickets Pitt county. *s of the East diree- : arts for the college, Robin Hood produc- the technical and will be composed of Dut H. Charl ucile ment, = mbers of the Teachers e ation chosen for the n is “Robin Hood, or The aws of Sherwood Forest” nown playwright Owen sents in an attractive s of the famous out- neg the spirit of Merry aracters include many of have become immortal in ballad—Robin Hood him- i Marian, Little John, Friar be first h_ school will have an d a evening per- 20 in the College e performances in the eatre are scheduled as fol- ril 20; 24, 23. The two 2 in Kinston will take ace April 24. New Counselors | Begin Functions Next Fall Term ty-six women students at East college have been selected | 2s counselors to new women | nts attending the college during | 954 term, according to an! ment from the office of | Women Ruth White. Their! ill begin with the opening li quarter of 1953. iselors were chosen for the ent qualities they have shown scholarship, leadership, character, n with others and service Their work will be of e college. - toward the orientation of to 5 students to campus life and adjustment to the college program. ple Those honored by being chosen as s are Anna K. Avant, W ille; Airlee Barbour, Four t Nancy Bruce, Wilmington; y Jo Carroll, Greenville; Jane PTS Mann Credle, New Holland; Laura B. Credl-, New Holland; Patsy Davis, ps. h; Sadie Francis, Conway; Ha- Garner, Roanoke Rapids; Betty Harris, Halifax; Nancy C. Hen- , 4 ierson, Hubert; and Erleen Lilley, Greenville. Others who will act as counselors r 4 include Sara Harrington, Fairmont; Janet Latta, Roxboro; Mary Ann Loughlin, Southport; Carol Lucas, West End; Joyce McNeely, Rocky Mount; Mary Packer, Warsaw; Au- drey Phillips, Trenton; Frances Poe, Fuquay Springs; Mildred Reynolds, Columbia; Barbara Rigsbee, Dur- ham; Jane Riley, Fuquay Springs; Susie Spivey, Windsor; Beverly Sum- ner, Wilmington; and Marvina White, Winfall. Annual Children’s Play Soon presented | Radio Schedule SUNDAYS WGTM Wilson—2:00-2:30 p. m. Music department broadcast WGTC Greenvi :30-8:00 p. m. | East Carol stra | | | lle. e a ore SATURDAYS WGTC Greenville—6:30-6:45 p. m. “Organ Reve (George Perry) THURSDAYS WETC Kinton—10:15-10:30 p. m. “Organ Reveries” The Music (George Perry) | department broadcast | VA will be a portion of the recital by Jeanine Enni vao, and Catherine Ste son, presented in Aus- M 3. week of April auditorium No Begir he mu be department program bra Station will W1IAM Williamston. deast Business Ed Frat | Prepares To Name, Award Recipient Members at East Carolina college of the B Kappa cha of Pi ( Om i 1onor society for students of business education, are now pre- | paring to select the recipient of the National Chapter award offered an- nually by Pi Omega Pi. The award will go to the chapter, among 85 country, which is judged most | ( in its activties during school year. when the award was e Beta Kappa chapter | ( selected as the ional recog- } ( esult, this spring the college chapter here will act as judge in choosing the recipient. The deci- | ( sion will be made by April 15. stent ( Another With All Ones In last week’s “East Carolinian” | ( there was a release of Dean's list | ( and Honor roll students. A list of | ( students making all ones appeared in the issue. Rebecca Gail Plemmons’ name was not included in the early | ( list, according to Registrar Grval L. Phillips; therefore, we are running the correction now. mittee majority of the the Entert circulated L ) 15. VOLUME XXVIII sli committee has tentatively selected for the 19 is hoped the students like most to see. T comments which he fee’ in selecting its 1953-54 series of programs. I a college Entertainment committee during 1952-53. The committee should | ke to have your reaction to these various programs. Please check after ch program whether you saw it, did not see it and rate it according to | good, fair, poor: | ENTINA OUMANSKY, dramatic dancer | PAUL FLEMING, magician | WILLIAM AND EMILY MUIR, sculptor and | BYRON JANIS, pianist A I 5. Jat 12. 13. 14. I ce kas In order to help the Bast Carolina coliege Entertainment com- to bring cultural programs to the campus which meet with the i students’ approval, the Student Government has requested ainment coiumittee to prepare a questionnaire which will be among the student body on Thursday, April 9. It is hoped that Are we going to do anything about our Entertainment | °°? ‘tdent will answer the questionnaire at that time. ’ If we are, we better do it Thursday because that is when The questionnaire will be in three parts. The first part lists all have the chance that we have been wanting. we eae ais that were presented by the Entertainment committee dur- bak nat i ee ___|ing 1952-53. Every student is asked to rate each of these programs ac- = cording to good, fair, or poor and to indicate wheather he attended the leachers Playhouse Presents = |=. he second part of the questionnaire lists 15 programs which the 53-54 school year, and it will check eight of the programs which they would The third part of the questionaire permits each student to make any Is necessary in order to help the Entertainment com- Sample Ballot sisted Selow are the programs which were sponsored by East Caro- Program Did See Did Not See Rate in lecture demonstration SHAW CHORALE 1 CONLEY, tenor ALZBURG MARIONETTES BEBEK, lecturer Sanu Ss NTHONY, concert-dance band (future event) n order to help your Entertainment committee bring cultural pro- ns to the campus which meet with the majority’s approval, there is ted below a number of programs which are being tentatively considered “or 1953-54. Please check eight programs which you would like to see most: DON COSSACK CHOIR AND DANCERS—tTwenty-five male singers and dancers of Russian folk songs and boisterous regi- mental Cossack dances. NORTH CAROLINA SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA BORIS GOLDOVSKY’S OPERA THEATRE —presents Mozart’s “Merry Masquerade,” a thre-act comic opera with seven featured singers and accompanists. THE AMERICAN ALBUM OF FAMILIAR MUSIC—The company includes an orchestra of 20 excellent musicians, a chorus of eight and four brilliant soloists. This group of 32 brings you the music America loves best. (Similar to Rogers and Hammerstein pro- gram!) BARTER THEATRE—presenting Eugene O’Neill’s most disarming play, “Ah Wilderness.” IMMORTAL MUSICALS—An evening of Sigmund Romberg’s music in concert form, featuring a concert version of “Desert Song” with a special narration written by Oscar Hammerstein II, four featured singers and a mixed vocal chorus of twelve voices. BALLET RUSSE DE MONTE CAROLO CONCERT COMPANY— featuring “Gaite Parisienne’—Company of 17 with two pianos. PANEGYRIS—Twenty-two foremost singers, dancers and instru- mental in a colorful panorama depicting 300 years of the art and culture of the Cradle of Civilization. EUZKADI—a festival company of Basque dancers and singers known as “Euzkadi.” Very colorful. PHILHARMONIC PIANO QUARTETTE—Four-piano Something new and spectacular in piano playing. DOROTHY WARENSKJOLD—Soprano. MILDRED MILLER—Mezzo-soprano. ANNA RUSSELL—iComedienne—“Mimie of highbrow music.” CHARLES L. WAGNER GRAND OPERA COMPANY—presenting “Verdi’s ’Il Trovatore.” The company includes a 26-piece orchestra, select chorus and six featured singers. FAMOUS CONCERT-DANCE BAND. n the space ‘below please make any comments which you feel neces- team— sary in order to help the Entertainment committee in selecting its 1953-64 series of programs. Plays In Facul Elizabeth Drake, faculty member of the college department of music, will appear in a recital of compositions for the piano Sunday afternoon, April 12, at 4 o’clovk in the College theatre. The program will be one of a series presented during the school year by members of the faculty under ty Recit the sponsorship of the department of music, File Applications Now Male students who desire dormi- tory space for either or both of the summer sessions are asked by Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, dean of men and director of student affairs at East Carolina, to make application now. Dean Prewett also reminds stu- dents who desire to apply for self- help positions for summer or fall sessions at East Carolina to do so soon. Men students. shoald file ap- plication at the office of the dean of men, and women should contact Miss Ruth White, dean of women. al re Cantor: I’m trying te get tickets for a train that leaves on tracks seven, eight, nine and ten. Von Zell: That must be a leng train. Cantor: No, a woman engineer; she brought it in sideways! Wednesday, April 8 Spring holidays end; classes re- sume, 7-8 p.m—SGA meets in Flanagan auditorium. Thursday, April 9 6 p.m.—Workshop play in Austin. 1:30-6 p.m.,-7:15-on—Northeastern district Debating contest conducted by Dr. M. N. Posey in Flanagan. tion in Wright auditorium. (Student’s night) Friday, April 10. $ p.m—"Student Prince” produe- tion in Wright auditorium. (Towns- 8 p.m.—‘“Student Prince” produc- |’ aroli GREENVILLE, N.C Pick Your Entertainments » FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 19538 nian Number 23 Annual High School Day April 17 Offers Seniors Varied Program Principals In Musical George Starling and Leonard Starling will be two of the featured soloists in the musical “Student Prince.” There will be two performances of the musical, Thursday and Friday nights of next week. Students will be admitted free of charge on ‘either of the two nights. Other members of the cast of over 200 are pictured in the background. “Student Prince’ On Schedule Thursday, Friday Next Week “It’s terrific!” So commented a visitor to a re- hearsal thig week of “The Student Prince,” to be presented on the cam- pus by the Student Government as- sociation Thursday and Friday, April 9 and 10. Fourteen student soloists, a chorus of 120 men and women, the East Car- olina orchestra of 60 pieces, Mr. Ken- neth N. Cuthbert as dirertor, Dr. Elizabeth Utterback as dramatic reader, plus the gay, spirited and tuneful music of Sigmund Romberg add up to what bids fair to be one of the most attractive musical shows ever to be staged on the campus. The operetta will be given in a concert version. Soloists will be cos- tumed for their parts, and will pre- sent scenes from the musical. Mem- bers of the chorus of 120 carefully selected vocalists will be dressed in formal evening attire. Elaborate Bob Neilson Heads Junior Class Work Bob Nielson was elected president of the Junior class Monday of this week at East Carolina. Nielson was opposed by Bill Penuel. Chosen to assist the president in carrying on the activities of the Junior class was Robert Baird, who was opposed for the vice presidency position by Kris Anderson. Secretarial duties will be perform- ed next year by Bobby Anderson, who emerged victorious over Mildred Rouse. Financial ends of the Junior class’ business will be handled by Howard Rooks. Edwin Rooks was on the short end of the vote-count in the race for treasurer. Ann Siler won the job of Student Government association representa- tive by receiving more votes than her opponents, Charlotte Hales and Janet Hodges. Campus Calendar people night) Saturday, April 11 7 p.m.—Movie in Austin auditori- um. Tuesaday, April 14 4 pm. in Austin and 7 p.m. in Training school—Italian movie. Wednesday, April 15 8 p.m.—Screen tourg in Austin. Thursday, April 16 6 p.m.—Workshop play in Austin. Friday, April 17 High School day. Arts festival m Wright in the evening. Students Do Not Pay Students will be admitted to “The Student Prince” on either Thursday or Friday evening on presenting their jidentification cards, according to an announce- ment by Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director of the production. The April 10 performance will also be attended by the public. | Sh Ae aaa aa lighting effects by George McFayden will contribute to the artistic staging of the show; and specialty numbers, including dances, will add variety. George Starling, Carolyn Kisele, Carolyn Mahoney, Leonard Starling, Ruth Little and Robert E. Roebuck are p ipals in the cast. Also ap- pearing in roles of the operetta are Bernard Ham, Andrew Meeder, Ger- ald Murphy, Willa Rae Bullock, Fran- ces Smith, Irving Ennis, Charles Starnes and Mitchell Saieed. This array of talented students promises an evening of fine musie to those who attend “The Student Prince.” The operetta wiil be given in the Wright auditorium in two perform- ances, April 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. ‘Phi Sig” Installs 93-54 Officers At Dinner-Dance Jim Ellis took over the reins of the Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraterni- ty at East Carolina at the annual Founders day banquet and dance held at the Greenville Country club last evening. Jerry Sandford is the retir- ing president. Guest speaker for the supper meet- ing was L. M. Stocks, Greenville lawyer, who delivered a talk on the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Bob Robinson, past Student Gov- ernment association president, wel- comed the new officers, and Dr. Robert Holt, director of religious ac- tivities at East Carolina, gave the invocation. Fraternity vice president for next year is Julian Vainright. Other of- ficers include Waylon Bass, secretary; Dwight Garrett, treasurer; Percy Wilkins, assistant secretary; and Bob- by Hodges, eergeant-at-arms. Past officerg other than Sandford were Doc Smith, vice president; Don Cox, secretary; Dwight Shoe, treas- urer; Billy Laughinghouse, assistant secretary; and Bill McDonald, ser- geant-at-arms. Dr. Richard Todd serves the organization aa advisor. Po <2 | Packed Day Of Events | Includes Campus Tour, 4 Talks, Luncheon, Game Final preparations are now | veing made for the annual High | ; hool day here at East Caro- |lina college. Over 8,000 high school seniors from the Eastern and Piedmont sections of North Carolina are expected to attend the special day on Apri! 17. The seniors will engage in a ied program planned heir entertainment, ordin io Dr. Ed J. Carter, director of the East Carolina Bureau of Hicld Services and chairman of che High School day committee. the day’s event will begin with a > by cadets of the college Air ROTC accompanied r Drum and Bugle corps and a Wright au preside at S as- nt John D. Mes- will a wing by the will nd Presi in um. deliver FP department of Air Sci- actics, will discuss the TC j.:ogram. Music by the Col hoir, College Cor BV Glee club presented. Paris From Comedy Excerpts lasting 45 minutes from production of Homberg’s he Student Prince,” with a cast and a chorus of college music students, il a special attraction in the ng. In the afternoon the come- orn Yesterday” will be pre- sented ‘by the members of the Teach- er’s playhouse, the college dramatic club. Educational exhibitions will be on display in classroom bu ngs. Through them the seniors will have an opportunity to gain idea the activities of the departm instruction at East Carolina and to talk with college students and teach- ers working in areas of interest to the visitors. Athletic Events The physical education department will a program of various recreation, including swimming and diving. A baseball game is scheduled in the afternoon and is free to all high school seniors. Home economics students will pre- sent in the afternoon their second annual High School day Fashion s. in the Austin building. A tea-dance, with music by the East Carolina Collegians, will take place in the Wright building. A barbecue luncheon, given an- nually as an event ef High School day, is scheduled for one o’clock. Cuests will be served on the college pienie grounds on the West campus Music Students Become Eligible For Scholarships Through contests held at East Car- olina college Saturday, five students of music became eligible to compete for prizes and scholarships offered by the North Carolina Federation of Music clubs. Student members of 12 junior mu- sic-clubs met at East Carolina Sat- urday to participate in the Eastern District Junior Music festival. The event was directed by Fannie Lewis of Scotland Neck, district contest chairman, and Elizabeth Drake of the East Carolina college music fac- ulty, 2o-chairman.. Jack Williford of Farmville, fresh- man at East Carolina college, was chosen to compete for a $125 prize offered for use by an outstanding student pianist for study during the summer. Those entering this contest Were advanced students, and the se- lection played was a concerto. Rachel Mundine of Newport was selected as alternate. Az a result of Saturday’s contests, Verns Wooten of Kinston, advaneed student of piano, became eligible to compete for a $125 scholarship, also for summer study. Adelaide Hart of New Bern was chosen as alternate. Shirley Tripp of Ayden, voice stu- dent, was named competitor for the Samuel Goodwin Scholarship to the Juilliard School of Musie. Le ert a ts of present Ww AGE TWO Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962 Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. Cy under the act of March 3, 1879 ty —____——— EE sy Membes iS Collegiate Press Member x Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association CSPA Convention, March, 1953 holastic Press Association eS Se r writes, and, having writ, all your piety nor wit, el half a line, a word of it.”—E. Fitzgerald a, t Place Rating, “The moving Move. nor lure it back to car our tears Wash out EDITORIAL STAFF Tommie Lupton Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey Phyllis Carpenter Kay Johnston, Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye O'Neal Mary H. Greene Cc. L. Perkins Jr. SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott SINESS STAFF _.. Edna Massad Faye Jones Mary Gillette, -, Atwood Smith, Dwight Garrett _ Mrs. Susie Webb Why Not More Voters? there seems to be a lag in the ysons who turn out to vote in cam- realize that the percentage of ver the entire nation who actual- r elections is small; however, erson going to college would above the average voter in every 1 dor have to register to vote in ons. Does it take too much effort to yt and make your mark? 900 persons who voted in ernment association election. 1 some of the past years’ is a privilege all Americans t consider it an obligation, for 1 someone down if you do not vote. care who runs your club, class or col- »wever, that if you are not go- sly that you are doing the right ng at all. Elections are not jokes. The naming of leaders for your organizations is c it? seting that we know of there ) persons present to name the offi- sup which should be composed of 300 students. In past years the offi- ce ame group have been elected by less than a voters. Potentially an organization that is I ily so large could be very power- ful, but as it stands at the present the group should not even be permitted to keep its seat on the legislature. The above club is only one example. The ex- ample may be a special case, but it should not be at all. We know of another meeting that was called where there should have been a large group present. There are 359 eligible members, and ’ only three members and the advisor showed up. | We ask, what is wrong? Whose fault is it that only such a small number shows up for the meet- ? Whai can be done about it? lege Or Korea? m The Chart, Joplin Junior college, Mo.): Young men of today are faced with the lem of armed service. Still, this is no sign m to stop planning for their future. Hear- meh statements as, “I might as well go out the works; they get me sooner or lat- a draft-eligible student sit up and take Vhat about Korea? Even if there were other problems would take its place. b-bed of roses. Take the boy who has to ple of year's to save up for college. He em. He doesn’t give up and forget to school. The world doesn’t stop s his problem squarely and over- game should apply to Korea. point he can knock around a bit is (is. He should compare himself with en over the world. B pretty lucky here in the good old in the wheel chair had the right d, “The only thing we have to ... So, in his famed words, this thing through yet.” University of Kansas) : lize it or not, many of ‘us as just so many ; Dear Daughter, East €arolinian Ye Editor's - by Tommie Lupton Well, spring holidays There will be no more vacation peri- ods until the end of school, but there are here. are only 28 more school days left i] summer vacation. The period + Httle more than five weeks is really n-packed with activities. s to be something big week. Next week we having two showings of “Student Prince,” and that will be a treat in itself. The following Fri- day wili be High School day, and we at East Carolina will be entertaining some 3,000 high school seniors who will be visiting our campus. April 20 will see Ray Anthony here. The concert and dance are the final programs on the college Enter- tainment series for this academic year. Each student can purchase one ticket to the dance for some friend who is not enrolled here; however, all persons at East Carolina will be given admission by use of student identification cards. Juniors and seniors here are an- the Junor-Senior dance, which on tap for May 2. This dance is usually one of the best of the year at East Carolina. For persons who like to watch baseball, golf and tennis there will to do so nearly There about every se just are ticipating is be an opp any aft at East Carolina is the three spring calendar full letic rather with sports. And then there is studying, but we will not say anything about that. Ushered im Wednesday night of this week was the new slate of Stu- dent Government association officers. The administration has high ambition, and we feel that with the of here the be able to employ its power better t Carolina. ast Carolinian” stands be- SGA, and we wish them a and successful reign. new cooperation everyone group V to build The hind full Male students who have been cast- s glances in the diree- on of their draft boards got some ssurance recently. A federal judge ruled that a draft board acted illegally when it inducted an honor student in New Jersey be- cause he flunked a chemistry course. jent, now at Fort Dix, will be ed from the Army and return to Upsala college. The court based its ruling on the that the student actually did ve to take the chemistry course but enrolled voluntarily in summer school in order to graduate early. An American history prof asked s class for a list of the eleven greatest Americans, reports the Post- script, Richmond Professional insti- tute, Va. While the students wrote, the teacher strolled around the room. Finally he paused at one desk and asked the youth if he had finished his list. “Not yet,” said the student. can’t decide on the fullback.” “y A psych university logy professor at Bristol , England, puts his students t serving free cocktails lecture. The professor, who serves as bartender, says he is testing his students on the effect of small doses of alcohol. (Hope no one transfers.) at ease before each Couple Of The Week Betty (setter known ag “Little- Bit’) Tally and Jimmy Bazemore have been going steady since Octo- ber 3 of this year. Betty is a sopho- more and Jimmy is a junior, and they think ECC is “the best.” Before Jimmy and “Little-Bit” got to know each other too well, they both thought the other was very coa- ceited. The moral is, get to know a person you think is conceited; there might be a romance in it! This summer both Little-Bit and Jimmy plan to work in their own hometowns, but the week ends will be spent together. (Editor’s note: By being named “Couple of the Week,” Jimmy and Betty will each be given a carton of Chesterfields, a free pass to the Pitt theatre, a free meal at the Olde Towne Inn and an item from Sas- low’s>jewelers.) An East Carolina co-ed wrote: Dear Parents, I’m getting along fine at ECC. I weigh 113 pounds, stripped for gym. Love, Daughter ~CAROLINIAN Who's Who At East Carolina re, This week’s Who’s Who spotlight points to Emily Dell Faircloth of Fayetteville. She came to East Caro- lina college Fall quarter of 749 and plang to graduate May 18 of this year with a BS degree in Home Eco- nomics. When Emily was asked if EC was her first choice, she said, “Definite- ly, for several times before graduat- ing from high school I visited friends here and liked the campus and people so much that I soon decided that this wag the school for me. You also hear a person talk about a place so much that you want to go there. Well, that’s what happened to me.” The first quarter that Emily was in college, business was her major, but she changed to home economies and said that it certainly was her calling, for she likes it very much. Practice Teaching This quarter she is doing her prac- tice teaching at Greenville high school and has about 30 students in second and third year home econom- ics. She is enjoying teaching, but says it is a lot of hard work. Emily re- mains after class many afternoons to help the students who want and need the extra help that she is quite willing to give. She said that one class period just wasn’t enough time to cover all of the material. “Now, my studying family relations and the girls seem to be getting up hope that they will some day, after graduating from col- lege, marry the boys that they are going with now,” she said. “And, oh yes, they like for the student teachers to be either engaged or married so that we won’t take their boy friends away them. They don’t even think about the age differences in the matter.” ' classes are from by Phyllis Carpenter Emily Faircloth Emily definitely plang to teach aft- er graduation but first she is to be married to her high school sweet- heart, now a senior at North Caro- lina State. The date has been set for June 10. This outstanding student has many extra-curricular actvities on her record. For four years she has been a member of the Home Economics club, vice president her junior year, president her senior year and vice president of the state club her senior year. She takes part in the activities of the YWCA and BSU. Both her freshman and junior years she served on . House committee, and sopho- more and junior years was piano mpanist for the May Day fes- tivities. As a freshman and sophomore she was a member of the WAA and presi- dent of the Sophomore class. Her junior year she was @ member of the YDC and Teachers playhouse. This year she received her greatest honor which was being named in Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges. “I truly was surprised and honored to be chosen,” she said, “but I feel that there are others on cam- pus more deserving than | fad Attends Workshops Emily has attended two Home Eco- nomics workshops sponsored by the tate. The first at which she was ® delegate was held at Flora McDonald coll ge. She was a sophomore at the nd at the convention was elect- d » president. They exchanged leas and gave suggestions that the might carry back to put ractice in their own clubs. was at WC of UNC There she the purpose of the workshop, introduced time del gates into The in Greensboro. second gave the main speaker, and was chairman of the nominating committee. When a junior she was elected to represent East Carolina college at a Providence workshop at Clemson, 8.c. She said t th ame things here as at the other two, only covered more territory. This convention included North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and eastern at they did approximately Tennessee. Emily has helped work her way through college with self-help jobs, for the past two quarters. She has worked in the circulation department of the library and also the physical education department as piano for the dance classes. “I hate to think of not being back except accompanist various hat ECC again, but I’m looking for- | ward the future Emily stated when asked whether or not she was glad to be graduating. to very much,” F emale Views ROTC Program: Proud Of Work Of EC Group by Faye O’Neal If the uninformed grandmother of an ECC coed should appear on the campus for a visit on Tuesday or Thursday while the AFROTC is hav- ing drill exercises, she would really be surprised, don’t you think? Grand- ma would probably shriek with hor- ror and run talthe nearest telephone to get her granddaughter’s parents on the line. Vehemently and pointedly we might explain to mamma and poppa that a e Iodine” is attending a college that has been taken over by hordes of servicemen, and that, her opinion it is not at all proper for a nice girl to come in contact with so many experienced men. Let’s hope that mother and dad would succeed in calming the dear lady before she fainted away. Seriously, the currently new change in campus life to accord with the present military emergency has its shocking aspects to those of the old school, so to speak. Things have really made a radical change since Grandmother was in school; even since our older brothers and sisters were in school. Probably the last four years have yielded more change in the number of college men enrolled in reserve officer training than any others in history. This change has been so emphatic that campus life has neces- sarily been changed to an extent to agree with it. Almost all of us have veen personally affected by this change. Probably the men will disagree in jwith our comments on drilling, for i h are purely expressive of a wo- man’s view of the situation. Actual- ly, watching the AFROTC drill brings a feeling of exalted patriotism right up into our throats. The men seem to take on a mature look, and one of commendable seriousness. Maybe this is “uniform magic” working on guilible females, but nevertheless it is true. Certainly one will stop and watch the men as they keep perfect (we time to the efforts of the drum and bugle corps. Also it is interesting to note the differences in personality and ability to give orders among the flight leaders and group hope) commanders. Some of the boys may seem reluctant to act as a superior to classmates, but most of them to be real officer ma- terial. It may be said that there is no fooling around in drill practice which shows that the East Carolinians who are memters of AFROTC have be- come well adapted to military prac- tice. We are without doubt proud of the AFROTC on campus, and it is not hard to accept the changes that are a part of its program. It is good that our young men may receive a part of their military training while they are getting their formal education. Even if it is strange to have “flyboys” all over the place, we have gotten adapted to it and are silently thank- ful that so many of our classmates are here with us instead of in a boot camp or overseas somewhere. their seem Colleges Oppose Discrimination (ACP) against frateraity and sorority constitutions, according to the ACP National Poll of Student Opinion. Clauses which: discriminate against Negroes meet Most college students are discriminatory clauses in with more approval than clauses which discriminate aganst Jews. The poll wag taken last December against a backdrop of increasing stu- dent dissatisfaction with national bias clauses. Fraternity chapters at Williams, Amherst and elsewhere have recently violated their national constitutions by admitting either a Negro or a Jew. Student governments at more than a dozen universities and colleges have set deadlines for fra- ternities to get rid of bias clauses on penalty of expulsion. ACP asked the question: Some fraternities and sororities have claus- es in their constitutions stating that they will accept as members only individuals of the white race. How do you feel about this policy? The answers: Approve ... 25% Disapprove .. 65% No opinion _ 1% Other 8D “I would have it no other way,” says a student from the University of the South, Tenn., referring to all- white fraternities. A freshman at the University of Nebraska is sorry he approves of bias clauses. “Wish I felt different- ly,” he says, “but habit and training are hard to overcome.” Students in the South are evenly divided on the question, while sta- dents in the North are overwhelm- ingly against discriminatory policies. Here’s the breakdown: North 20% 1% 1%. South 44% 44% Approve Disapprove No opinion 8% Other _. 4% As for policies which limit mem- bership to non-Jews, student. opinion is as follows: approve, 12 per cent; disapprove, 80 per cent; n@ opinion, six per cent; other, two per cent. “People of the Jewish faith usually have their own fraternities and so- | rorities,” says a sophomore coed at Richmond Professional institute, Va. Says a senior at the University of Toledo who disapproves of “Aryan” clauses, “I believe in equal rights.” ST Shooting The Bull by T. Parker Maddrey It seems that no matter where an East Carolina student goes, he'll meet a fellow student. Take for example, this past week end at the Wilmington Azalea festi- There ECC students there and they called for val. were quite a few In the midst of the with a class reunion ceremonies, they chimed in “Praise to Your Name So Fair.” Yes, by golly, everyone knew that East Carolina was there. One of the boys even asked Alexis Smith for a date. She accepted, but it seems that Romeo forgot where Alexis was Too tad. York crossing 42nd and Broadway which is called che “Crossroads of America.” At this point it is said that if one stands here he will someone he knows in less than ten minutes, Well, we did not have to wait, for a member in our group met an old friend from East Carolina. At the Junior{Senior dance at Weldon high school last Friday night, we were surprised to see four East Carolinians and to see the EC or- chestra playing. This Summer at a ball game in Washington, D. C., six students at- tended in three different parties and were dumbfounded when they all met accidentally in the stadium. Well, the whole thing boils down to one or two things: It must be a small world or there must be a lot of East Carolina students and alumni circulating in this country. High School day is slated for April 17, the date of the next issue of this paper. The “whole college is prepar- ing for this date. Dr. Ed Carter is busy with the invitations and some of the activities for the high school sen- iors in the state. James W. Butler, Alumni secretary, is rushing around making preparations. The county clubs are assisting also with the preparations. Why all the hustle-bustle? Well, the high school seniors are coming to look over the college to see if they would like to enroll here. Nat- urally, when “company” comes you’ve got to look and be your best to make an impression. However, the high school senior will be impressed more if a student here would give him a personal chat first about the courses, social life, extra-curricula activities, living con- ditions and the type of college this is. Then the prospective enrollee will be looking forward for High School day to see for himself what East ‘Carolina is like. We urge all students to have the. personal contacts with the high school seniors of their home during the Easter holidays in order to give them a preview of the college. staying, In New we were see FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1958 TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup th The big squawk among civic newspapers past week, especially the Raleigh News and Ob server, has been the move by the state legisla tors in Raleigh to ban reporters and the pu from certain meetings. It seems that a group of representatives d cided that some of the discussions on finance } best be held in private and informed the press their decision. In order to maintain their they chipped in money from their ov and rented a hotel room in order to discuss ce tain measures of the budget in private This met with extreme disfavor among newsmen present, and although the declared that it was not an official n apparently went armed for lengthy discus and held to their stand of refusing to admit press. This caused a how! that has rebound from front page to editorial page throughout t state. Just to make the porceedings Te t} concerned passed a ruling vlacing the s ings on the law books. Once more the press a howl. We can see perhaps where certain mea might, in vague possibility, warrant cussion by various politicians; but when f matters of the State of North Carol discussed then the public certainly h to know what their money may go for ly surprising that this infringement ple’s right has been carried out and mor cious still that these men will so flagrantly their position. In addition to imposing the secre¢ rider has been attached which newspaper man \ iolating the secrec ing may be fined. At last report vera reporters were fighting tooth and nail privilege of being the first fined and there coming a martyr to the cause. The people of North Carolina should } ly proud of those few re presentati maintained their stand against this right and should do everything pos move this ruling whereby publi carried on in secret. The repre there to serve those that elected them, they step from the floodlight of the pu carry on public business then somethi be done. Enough said. POT POURRI by Emily Boyce eting the af The arrival of spring was culminated in t annual Azalea festival held at Wilmingt past weekend. Judging from the deserte de during that time, it seems that most of the students enjoyed the festivities there. Va comments were made by students who went girl said main street in Wilmington look our back campus, for there were so n students there. So we were really wel ed. repre If there is a run on the stores i during the next two weeks, you can | ve 40 girls in the WAA are buying beachws their coming annual house party. The hi is the highlight of the year’s activities be two cottages rented this year with ar girls in each cottage. Atlantic Beach remember the weekend of April 10, 11 and For those students majoring in elen and primary education who have to make should take advantage of the grand free m: stacked upstairs in the College library n terial is good and should prove to be quite a helt to those interested. All those who saw The Curious Savage week seemed to thoroughly enjoy it. Dr. Jones the science department scored quite a hit ¥ most students in his portrayal in the comedy say hats off to the staff for giving such ¢ performances. We The cinema actress, Gloria Grahame, wor Academy award for the best supporting actré for her role as the outhern be in The l the Beautiful. This certainly surprised jority of the southerners who saw the movie role was a caricature, and not a comedy role. | the Southern accent and actions of Miss Grahan seemed’ to most Southern audiences as strict comedy. Maybe Hollywood needs to come south a take notice of our accent in the rough. The dr: of Miss Jones in the movie Ruby Gentry also re ceived many comments, but these were oversha owed by others concerning the quality of the pl ture. If most of the students were asked what they did this week, they would probably say they went to see The Body, alias Marilyn Monroe, in Nia- gara. When a girl was asked whether or not Miss Monroe deserved an Academy award for her per formance, she said, “Marilyn should have 8” award, but I’d rether not say what kind.” Standards Of Humor Drop This month’s issue of ‘Technolog’—the Uni- versity of Minnesota’s engineering magazine— has been withheld from students because of the magazine’s “failure to maintain higher standards of humor.” A committee on student affairs has ruled that the magazine may be circulated provided it in- cludes a “conspicuous insert” explaining the com- mittee’s disaproval of the magazine’s humor. Al- so to be included is a statement by the editor saying he will “cooperate in the establishment of an effective procedure for pre-publication review of th humor content.” The Minnesota Daily considers the question to be one of freedom of the press vs. censorship- FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1958 The recent release of East Caro- 1953 football schedule ised much speculation and favor- e comment on campus. ginning with Wilson Teachers xe, of Washington, D. C., on tember 19 the Pire es inaugurate eavy nine game slste. The Wash- r the fiz ire v of vhree ont- te b fall. he Wi) to Lenoir-Rhyne’ champion Bears. going to be hard hit by 1 come met by the sor iv hast g and will lose y their entire squad. Third on the list for the Bucs will iwba’s Indians. The Bues and d to stalemate College stadium and r promises to be s of North State ury seem to eat far as neerned. Of course as ner conference squads 9 defeat at . Appalachi- and Guilford seeking to upend the tion Pirate Carolina for lickings ad- > Bues during 1952. the latter four 1t for the Pirates, it ba presents The Indians comple who will awba, will g for the East J.C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality” WE CAN OUTFIT THE COLLEGE STUDENT COMPLETELY — {AND SAVE YOU MONEY!! has | | Carolina | “s. No ha me ha 14 in eli tir sp we by Bob Hilldrup game how up” his cormer prot ges. The schedule svember 14 at know Stetso> do not Wha, a ve been yst ve th. more in the unlike Greenville’s in. practice mate, so nuous ra New Jersey Team Faces Buccaneers At College Field out the week’s , the 5 veled to Guilford today for an rn Division league contest. | The Bues met the High Point Pan- went to press. to Greenville after locals enter a and Thur Christ w Jerse April on Wednesday 8 and 9. Elon During the week of April 13 the ebaullers will face the High > b: Panth ectively. Coach Jack Boone has yet to settle te line-up. So far he all in nine p (Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH in an a‘tempt to at present calls for ;the final two contests to be played yin Florida Nove-nber 7 at Tamna and Although rents made, it seems tnag tne al thing to do would be to Bues remain in the land of sunshine from the 7th through the - host schools would probably provide room and board for the boys and they would also be able to get Southerii con- baseball East Carolina Pirates rs yesterday in High Point. Both played after the “East the three- nh Montclair State of the local field Friday, April rs on the local field and he Guilford Quakerg at Guilford col- lege, on Wednesday and Friday, re- ions rates Shutout Bulldogs By 7-0 In First Contest Jimmy Byrd and Jimmy Piner com- bined their pitching abilities to blank «CC nine on seven hits last Friday in Wilsvn as the Pirates gained a vivar a 7-0 victory in the opening contest for Soth te.ms. Byrd hu..ed five innings and gave five hits. Piner then finished the ontest, allowing two singles. Leftfielder Paul Gay was the only Bue to connect for two hits. He had wo singles in five trips. The box: Kast Carolina AB R HOAE Meath, 2b 3.00100 Hoskins, 2b 010000 Hardison, 2b As Ad tO, 20) Hooper, rf 3.01000 Russell, 1b A 0520 2020) G. Cline, 3b, rf. 500000 Britt, ¢ 2 2A 20). 0 B. Cc 2405 DBO G Bs Qo A020) Sanderson, lb, rf 38 01 8 3 0 Cc ry, 3b boa a 020° 0) Stevens, ss 080) 2) 20) Thompson, ss Oa 205 0 0 2 Jones, ss 00000 0 | Corbin, ef 2 0.201 0-70 Webb, cf 2 O0 10 Crowder, ss 40rd 8 10 Lane, rf A010" 20 | Williams, 3b 3°00. 2° 0-0 Williughby, lf 1 0F 20) 0). 0. 0 Harris, 1b 400 40 0 Price; ic 4-0 -t <6). 250 Dominquez, p 1008.00! 0 Hamp, p 000000 Todd, p 100000 Z-Holmes 120% 0. 0°70; 0 Totals S40 aT 20 Be Er 2 Hit for Dominquez in 7th. Score by innings: 010 100 014—7 - 000 000 000—0 Hardison 2, Gay Sanderson, Crowder, s batted in: hits: Lane. Base on balls: Byrd 2, Piner Dominquez 38, Ham 3, Todd 1. EA ST Pictured above is: Jack Boone, head coach of I fortunes. Under Boone's tutorlage the Bucs triumphed in their first three contests of 1953. CAROLINIAN Pirate Baseball Coach st Carolina’s baseball g ned ope ist 2-1, rett Buccaneer Linksters Open Golfing Season By Downing High Point | he East Carolina college golf team its season Monday by down- ng H Poiat 12-6 at the Emery- wo} country club in Hign Point. Atk.os of High Point turned in the | low score for both clubs as he carded a 77 over the difficult 18 holes. ‘laude King a 79 to take medal- honors for East Carolina. The pairings: Atkins (HP) defeated King (EC), 3-0. Braun (EC) defeated Beavers (HP), 3-0. ng and Braun tied Atking and Beavers, 14-14%, Martin (EC) defeated Barrett (HP) 2%-12. Rainey (EC) defeated Lowe (HP) Martin and Rainey defeated Bar- and Lowe, 3-0. cigarette. and LUCKIES TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! 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Byrd looked extraordinarily loose on th bad ar. hi sund showing no effects of @ that had previously plagued Piaer hurled four em m. innings of excellent baseball. He seems to have al fr ready Martin hit mid-season prime. Byrd, senior moundsman om Tabor City, throws streaks of lightning and if he stays in shape and conti. of control 1es to get the better side will be a sure winner. lvde Owens, Beaufort’s contribution to the squad, has been the talk of e campu.. The 6-3 righthander can th i his | Be a ally whip ’em by the stickmen. In s brief appearance against New edford, Owens sent four batters in row back to the bench shaking their heads. He pitched three hitless in Ken Hall, Ro N ele 350 tionally fact for a big man and is de nings. Keep your eyes on this lad. Other pitchers who have shown ine diamond prowess are Ted Barnes, .eonard Sullivan and A.J. yse. Gaither Cline is undoubtedly the favorite. His terrific long ball ing would make him a prominent ure on any ball club. Against ew Bedford he cannoned a terrific nut over the right field fence some feet away. ne moves excep- ath with the glove. we ly - MADE WITHOUT STITCHES FOR LONG LONG LIFE FAS cemovable inner fold which ‘acts as extra bill compartment, handy hideaway for larger currency or which thay be used separately for evening weer, Expanding coin puree! sad 2 deep utility pockets. Im choice ef colore and leethers. CAROLINA OFFICE: EQUIPMENT. ¢ 804 Evans Street Pirate Hurlers Miss No-Hit Game In Last Of Ninth by Sam Hux Three East Carolina hurlers were deprived of a combination no-hitter by a ninth inning single here Monday 1s the Pirates whitewashed a New Bedfo institute club 7-0. Th »w Englanders’ third base- man Wally "ngland slammed ore of Ted Barnes pitches down the first vase line to v.reak the ice. The two previous Bue pitchers who gave up no hits were Martin Byrd, the start- er, and Clyde Owens. the Pirates’ plate attack as rightfielder Major Hooper, who Pacing j knocked two singles in three trips. The box: New Bedford Camacho, cf England, 3b Thatcher, ss Poitras, ¢ Martinez, If - Rodil, 2b Katterman, rf - Arruda, 1b Chapman, 1b A Pomber, p xBachand tor co to oo tom to ecoooooooooeoy ee Se Soren Seer eS onoconooereyp ecooooHrHrocoms Totals 0 12411 xHit for Pomber in 9th. last Carolina AB R HO E Bet) Heath, 2b Hooper, rf Russell, 1b Britt, c, rf Corbin, rf ray, If, cf Hayes, ef , Sanderson, 1b, rf B. Cline, ¢ Stevens, ss Tones, 22 Thompson, ss Webb, cf Cherry, 3b Sauls, 3b Byrd, p Jwens, p Barnes, p CHrROOKFP RF NNNNDHFwWOMOwKWWN Koocorroocooorocoorror oooooroocoorrooronrr HCOOH COC OPC RWONONWMH HD rRFOorcQcoCONONOCOOCOFOFOC,Y coocoec ooo OoeC oOo OOO oOHKOC HM Totals & i Score by innings: New Bedford 000 000 000—0 {East Carolina 011 100 04x—7 Runs batted in: Hardison; G. Cline, Britt. S Struck out by: Byrd, 4; ; Barnes, 2; Pomber, 4. Bases 2. Owens Hits off: Byrd—0 in 4, Owens—0 in 3; Barnes—1 in 2. Winning pitc.er: Owens. The Pirates’ defenders are looking tactful and give the Bucs an infield jas tight as a hat band. The outer garden is patrolled by a host of speedy, sharp hitting hope- fuls. Pirates Take Third Victory By Besting Textiles, 13-3 ;on balls off: Barnes, 2; Pomber, 8. } PAGE THRE: | Ken Hall Gets Credit For Triumph Against Mass2acnusetts Squad ‘Coach Jack Boone’s East Carolina Pirates three straight and two in a > over New Bedford here Tuesday as they came out on the long end of a 13-3 count. After Textiles in the first inning, the Bucs giving up two runs to the got back in the game in the third and vent ahead in 2 fourth Top man in the hit umn fo the Boone-men was Ceci] Heath. The spunky second sacker got three three. Gaither hardest ‘ow over the right field fence ir Cline went two for Cline tagged the game’s derson included in hi pr f an in-the-park four bagger. W r Thompson hit two for three. A. J. Rose, Ken Hall and E Rose limited the Northerner base knocks. New Bedford AB RH OAE Carmacho, cf cS 6 8 8-4 England, %b oi 6. i-o Thatcher, ss __ a4 i is Poitras, ¢ 20 iL se Baines, c eo 0 Gt a Martinez, If wa 41 2 1 Rodil, 2b oe 2°32 Pomber, rf ao 8 £ 6 Katterman, rf 00 079 4 Chapman, 2 30 0 % O41 Arruda, 2b - ie 0 3 8 Bachand, p 2 0 0 0 Dahtourg, p ie 6 Oo Totals 31 3 4241 East Carolina AB RH O E Hardison, 2b 272i 8 @ 2 Heath, 2b oa 8 dea Hooper, rf 2.2 1.0 0 G. Cline, lf sf 2b ee Sauls, 3b i> 68 a3 Cherry, 3b 4o 0 0 4 Sanderson, 1b-rf a2 2 3 8a Britt, rf ig 2 6 G8 Gay, lb-cf <>) 2 0 Bo Corbin, cf tot 0: 0-68 Thompson, ss 0:3 2:2- 0 Jones, ss 2h 4.) Oa Stevens, ss “se 0 ere Webb, cf 1 0; 0-0-0 6 Russell, 1b 2 iis G4 Hardee, c = 6 8 74 B. Cline, ¢ = De aN A. Rose, p Co ee Hall, p z0 70 « 0 E. 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FOOT LONG HO" JEWELRY Bulova Watches Also HAMILTON BENRUS ELGIN WADSWi Sta EAST CAROLINIAN Talk With Your Uncle eceesr en encencenommcan: r/ Audience Lauds Performances Of College Faculty In Comedy East Carolina college staff mem- bers who appeared in two perform- of John Patrick’s comedy “The s Savage” Thursday and Fri- and 27 ,recetved hearty ise and many favorable com- performances from both the city of Greenville. red by the Green- their representing nm asso- men, was rformance for |‘ ze Foreign E. formances. A supporting cast of ten staff members was made up of Elizabeth Walker, Dr. Harold Jones, Beatrice Chauncey, Donald Amelon, Mrs. Sally