It Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Neon In A i j fb XXVUOI East €arolinian Reis Queen And Her Court May at a colorful program, Nora Ellen Faulkner. day festivities East Carolina last week offered the many @he above picture shows the court around Colorful Coronation! Senior From Kinston Reigns As basinal Of —— acs Day Last Performance | of Kinston exercises jay after- y a pag- | Wessell. former nt Gov- bru- ion. A petite a bouffant dress of | and Perry train € with court sheaf of red roses. Gre her nville was dressed in ere Janet elly. Ann Betty Tal- h, flower d and ushers par- Aer ; e Shirley Patsy Smith, Willa le Dorsey, Barbara Peggy Grice, j Ann West, Marie Gerringer Brin- on, Ver row, Escorts For Girls ere Jerry Sandford, Purdue University Awards Fellowship o Hilton Biggs Hilton Biggs of Williams- East Carolina college, awarded by Purdue uni- of Lafayette, Ind. a graduate fellowship in plant physio- ying a stipend of $1,200 a . will work at Purdue in the snt of horticulture. who is scheduled te the B.S. degree at East a this month, is a major in ience department. During his . of study here he has been a | jent worker in the science depart- Hnent and has held an appointment the college green- scorts W »bert r at gs, s attendant in ouse This year he was chosen as one f a small group of students to epresent East Carolina in the na- fonally circulated yearbook “Who's Vho in American Universities and olleges.” This spring when the Al- ha Gamma chapter of the Chi Beta Phi Scientific fraternity wag Orga- ized on the campus, he was selected 9 serve as its first president. He as also been vice president of the budent science club. train | Council, | maid of} Ustumni W. | Way! | Dennis cy Wilk leorge Bierle art dances the The stag ring dred Ro , Shirley Council. Royce a arved as an- nouncers during ‘Alumni OF College’ Vote For Officers alumni are “paleune for offices Lad candidates to fill Alumni assoc t of candi 3s was nounced by Henry C. Oglesby of Washington, D. C., and Grifton, N.C., president of the sociation; Fodie H. of Greenville, chairman of ating committee; and James W. Butler top ion. an- Hodges the nom Se of East Carolina. President Oglesby all ballots must be postmarked by midnight of May 10, and the new officials will be installed in their offices on Alum- May 16. The terms are for two years. James L. Whitfield of Raleigh, Class of 1946, state editor of the Ne and Observer of Raleigh, and Mary Thomas Smith, Class of 1941, member of the Training school fac- ulty of East Carolina college, are said ni day ‘candidates for president of the Alum- ni association. - Mrs. E. Thornton Meeks Jr. of Wilson, Class of 1932, district execu- tive of the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph company, and Margaret Carol Banks of Trenton, Class of ‘1947, home economics teacher in the Southwood school, Kinston, in the race for vice president. ‘Camille Clarke, Class of 1940, die- titian of the East Carolina college, is unopposed for treasurer. District directors elected in 1962 for two-year terms include Fred H. Martin, Asheville, Western district; Mrs. N. B. Nicholson, Monroe, South Piedmont district; Mildred C. Her- ring, Greensboro, Northwestern dis- trict; Samuel B, Dees, Raleigh, North Central district; Mrs. Dorothy L. Wilkerson, Whitakers, Northeastern district; and Z. W. Fraselle, Kenans- ville, Southeastern district. are John } > cosas N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 8, | re '322 Graduate At Ma es: = umber 27 Legislature Selects Madigan Outstanding Student Citizen H. nding Francis he Out ard at the Wednesday torium. Madigan was presented Student Awards day program night Austin audi- is an individual award most outstanding senior Citizen in This to the citizen as determined by a vote of jp men Dir: ers in the Student legislature. Ch ton Prewett, dean of men | and director of student affairs, pre- | ed awards to those students who were represented this year in “Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- arbook Editor | presented the Playhouse Stages |. Donna “Buccaneer” Yancey Dedica- As ‘The Heiress’ ‘The Heiress,” Augustus Goetz, will be the workshop school term on Tuesday 12, by members of the ayhouse. This play, under of Raiph H. Rives, tudent at the college, Austin auditorium | Selected scenes from “ y Ruth and | ented of th May pl: res as closing on will shown in the p.m first 1947, critics as one Heiress,” presented in York in is considered by of the best of modern dramas. It has been both | and sereen play icecssful stage in its cast at one had wi another such stars as Olivia nd, Montgomery Clift, Bas- 1 Patricia Collinge and Mir Hop ns. Bork Barbara am 2 Grimey will play the title Quite different from her recent “Born ¥ portray in will as Billie Dawn Barbara and betr the >d Katherine Soper, the victim of hatred, selfish- ness and deceit. Stuart Arrington will appear as kind, sympathetic and romantic Aunt Lavinia and Tommy Thompson be Morris Townsend, the faith- less lover. Also, appe: in the cast will be the following students: Billie Rose Canady, David Lee, Lena or and Imogene Jennette. short terday,” will ring evaluation session immediately following the play, to which everyone is invited to attend. here will be a Wesley Group Initiates Pledges In Ceremonies Held At Local Center The Alpha Zeta chapter of Wesley players held its annual initiation of pledges on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student center. Elaine Smith, president of the chapter, and Mamiej Chandler, spon- conducted the initiation cere- mony. Pledges initiated were Suzanne Shepherd, Pearl May, Jane Holmes, Joan Crawford, Tona Watt, Marilyn Poole and Milton Mills. Officers of the chapter for the ensuing year are Olene Civils, presi- dent; Suzanne Shepherd, vice presi- dent; Tona Watt, secretary; Jane Holmes, treasurer. sor, Continuing a cooperative learning- teaching project started two years ago by -Hyde county schools and East Carolina college, Nora Ellen Faulkner of Kinston and Frances E. Woolard of Washington have beea spending this week observing and teaching at the Engelhard school. Both are seniors in elementary edu- cation at East Carolina. While at Engelhard, Miss Faulk- ner, a primary education major, worked with the regular classroom teacher in a combination first and second grade. Miss Woolard, a stu-) dent teacher in the sixth grade at the college Training school, in s combination sixth and. seventh grade clase. : Outstanding Studentg. . Both of the seniors are outetanding Students at East Carolina amd were | selected because of their 88 thig week to getting sequaksta with | } Gaylor, tion award to Dr. John D. president of the college. Se awards were 19% 3 Student legis- members by John Robert Ken- first vice-president of Messick, Individual given to the lature ice nedy, past the SGA. Dean Prewett, who ig also chair- man of the Publications board, pre- sented the Publications awards, which included individual awards to the members of the two publica- Tommie Lupton, editor of the st Carolinian,” and Donna Yan- editor of the “Buccaneer,” ed these awards the news- and the annual, respectively. Leo W. Jenkins, dean of the presented the departmental These included Maggie Gat- Rudolph Al- Francis H. health and physical educa- Char! Jarrett, Othe brary s staff tions. Te- for paper Dr. colleg fever business education; xander, social studies; Madigan, tion; art; and Russell Elizabeth Hodges, li- ence; Janice Hardison, Eng- lish; Robert H. Biggs, scence; Joseph W. Johnston, foreign language; Phyl- lis Pugh, home economics; and Leon- ard Starling, music. ll and Baseball Coach Jack Boone Howard Porter, basketball, golf tennis coach, presented monograms to boys on the athletic teams. Gold basketballs were awarded to boys on the top intramural basket- Foo and ball teams on campus. Mitchell Saieed, president of the Student Government association, pre- program and Donald of the Awards committee, made sided at the chairman Board Executive the introductions. Pi Omega Pi Frat Tag Day Provides Scholarship Fund To increase the Thomas Clay Wil- Award fund and to plaque listing winners, memberg at East Carolina of Pi Omega Pi, business education fraternity, collected ap- proximately $95 at their annual Fag Day week, The memorial award, a scholarship, is conferred each year at commence- ment exercises on the graduate with liams Memorial provide a student college this the highest scholastic record in busi- ness education. It was established by fraternity in 1945 in honor of nas Clay Williams of Green- a fraternity member who died while attending East Carolina. The plaque will be hung in the the department of business education at the college. It will be made of walnut and will earry on gold plates the names of winners. Those _ whose names are now being engraved on the plaque ag winners from 1945 through 1952 are Clarine Johnson, Wilmington; Elsie West, Roxboro; Hannah Ruth Humbles, Ayden; Dor- othy Bennett, Edward; Miitoa Hamil- ton, Aurora; William Farrell, San- for Allan Berman, Portsmouth, Va.; and Alfred Wetherington, Sil- verdale. the school, the community and the problems of teaching boys, and girls in combination grades im a rural environment. During their work in Hyde county College Records y 18 Exercises Graduation Program Features Benson, | McGrath As Speakers English As Spoken In Three Counties English ag it is spoken in Hyde, Dare e t and Carteret counties is now being recorded at East Carolina as part of a national study of regional pronunciation. ec Dr. Meredith N. Posey of the col- lege department of English is co- operating with C. K. Thomas, pro- fessor of speech at Cornell universi- ty, in gathering data on the speech of eastern North Carolina counties. For a number of years Prof. Thomas hag been engaged in the work of collecting materials on the pronun- ciation of English United States. At East making of t throughout the Carolina Dr. Posey tape recordings of the speec students whose formative college years were spent in Hyde, Dare or Carteret. These recordings will to Prof. Thomas will be part of a project of national seope leading to the formation of more detailed and accurate map than hag hitherto been available. Students who have cooperated with Dr. Posey and have had their speech recorded include Louise, Kathryn and Sally Credle of Scranton; Susie Mar shall and Mitzi Watson of Engel hard; Jean Spencer of Swan Quarter; Larry Williams of Ocracoke; Dalton Mann of Manns Harbor; Lena Taylor of Sea Level; Bruce Fulcher of At- lantic; and Carol Willis of Havelock. Dramatics Group Holds Laurel Day day highlighted the for the Teachers’ playhouse members last night in the College Percy Wilkins, playhouse was master of ceremonies. CG This is an annual event for the dramaties group. Awards were given to the individuals who were outstand- ing in some phase of work in the organization. The recipients of these honors were voted upon from the floor. Included in the list of awards were: biggest boner, purple heart for physi- cal injury, most extraordinary make- up job, outstanding legwork on part |_ of the business staff, outstanding legs, smoothest workshop play, most responsive audience, most spectacular development as an actor and an act- ress, person most sure of his lines and the best impromptu actor or actress. Students Present Play Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign language fraternity, held itg last meeting of the year Tuesday night. Mrs. Howard Mims, teacher of for- eign languages at Greenville” high school, aided by Mise Patrieia Mad- drey, Greenville high school senior, and Joe Johnston, student teacher, entertained the group with a brief play “Maid of Orleans,” commemo- |, rating the life and spirit of Joan of Are. pre- be sent and speech Be Laurel year theatre. | president, Two Seniors Participate In Cooperative Teaching}, lege noon Bill lots, Results Of Voting All changes to the student Gov- rnment association voted on assembly constitution at an all-col- after- according hat were Wednesday were Penuel, hairman. Of the students who cast bal- 202 voted straight “yes” on he ballot, while 147 of the voters passed, to elections committee mixed their choices. Inter-Religious Council Releases "53-54 Officers Officers of Hobgood, remain tsy worshi s will campus during school yea ecordin Parker Marks. Bedford Heads YMCA ‘harlie Bedford will head the YM- A at East Carolina for the year 195. Frank Turner, vice-president, Wayne Shoe, treasurer. 4. Serving with him will be secretary, and John Hayes, Others serving on the YMCA cabi- net will be Julian Vainright, Jack Britt, Tommy Thompson, Boyd Webb, Matthew Prescott und Paul Camerc2. Faculty advisors are Dr. John Reyn- olds and W: W. Howell. Walter Noo In Piano Rece Radio Schedule EAST CAROLINA ON THE. Saturday 6:30-6:45 p.m.—WGTC, G organ reveries (George Pi 7:15-7:30 p.m.—WGBR, organ reveries 9:45-10:00 am—y beginning their work. Making the{ sgou trip were Mrs. Klingenschmitt, Miss Smith, and Eunice McGee of the}! the college students were.under the jc personal direction of Bettie Swindell, eounty supervisor of instraction; N- W. Shelton, superintendent of ‘schools; and Poe O'Neal, principal of t the campug here. They did observation: }work in the: second and the sixth grades, in-which Mrs. Salty’ gchmitt and Mary Thomas esith eae ap a last week end and secisted peers a 44th Commence>me! pro- Kast as Exercises Annual at have marking the rram Carol will graduation of 322 men ina chief ev students who led to receive diploma morning, May 18, at Wright auditorium Of these »btain B.S A.B. degrees ¢ awarded M. A Full graduates, degrees, 19 ceive be degre Program o’clock or Saturday will concert by the College on the front campus. At S in the Wright auditorium the music department will present their 44th Annual recital. Holt Speaks Dr. Robert L. Holi, director religious activities, will speak at tiga annual YWCA-YMC4 Vesper servs ices at 7:30 Sunday even.ng in 3 College theatre. Charlie Bad president of the YMCA, 4 Gurley, president of arranging the pro During the grmd Monday, men 4 “ their trainin unit of the receive ¢ Force nouncem tacticg - lawn o’- clock the United nt in the Diploma class } a pianist has ition during the » He was state ig among entrants in Biennial Student au d by the Nation! Masie clubs and held He also rated i+» in Spartanburg, S. © staged as final compe- the Southeastern district Aederationa of Music nts entered in this event med school: in South Car , North Carolina, Georgia and th; is spring the young pianist ap- as soloist with the East orchestra, a erllege com- organization directed by Dr. K. N, Cuthbert of the East Carolina music department, Noona is playing this week in recitals in New Bern |Jarmd Rocky Mount, and last Sunday ead of| Sencaned in a program in Farm- » Sunday, May 10, he will be presented in.recital at 4 p.m. in the Wright ‘eaditorium on the campus by East €arolinian| Ye Editor's Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina S college, Greenville, N. C. ay Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 by Tommie Lupton Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the |———_—__ U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of Well, March 3, 1879 Sh th dear. readers, this column be all until next fall, when re will be a different person writ- ing it. With this issue the “East Carvolinian” staff completes its year’s now published 27 issues, which is a new record for East Carolina’s weekly newspaper. Last year, as the year before, there were 26 copies published. This staff has worked hard throughout the year trying to pub- a paper that would be a credit the college. We have had bright day well as those days that maybe we should have stayed in bed, but that’s life. Much hard work has goze inte this year’s papers, but we have en- joyed practically every minute of it (or at least after it was over). We have received harsh criticism at times students and administration, and we have been complmented high- at other times. All this just goes ith newspaper work, and we knew before we accepted the duties. ‘o Serve, the college’s motto, has im. We sincerely hope ave not failed. Meubes Fasocioled Collesiate Press Member sion Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 Columbia Scholastic Press Association A . work. We have Teachers College Div z “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Mevee on; nor all your piety nor wit, lure it back to cance! half a line, Nor all your tears Wash out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald ————— EDITORIAL STAFF all to as Rditor-In-Chief Managing B it Editor __ Temmie Lupten on Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey e Editor Phyllis Carpenter Assistants _ Kay Johnston, Mildred Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye O‘Neal _ Mary H. Greene C. L. Perkins Jr. Ascs Feat Staff Editorial Advisor ae Gratf Photog : SPORTS STAFF Bob Milldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott BUSINESS STAFF Busmess Manager Assistant Business M Business Ass Sperts Beditor Bperts Asststants Edna Massad Faye Jenes Mary Gillette, hur, Atwood Smith, Dwight Garrett Next week seems to be one that Exchange Ed Mrs. Susie Webb will have much happening. Summed ee ee E i up, looks if the one word— From Editor To Staff exams——will tell the story. We wish ne has come for Ye Editor to step down ie that he has held for two years. I ) personally express my appreciation who has worked so hard and faith- r, One person could not possibly newspaper, and it has been ant lending of help that I have Ifill my job. d together; we have played and we have enjoyed the fellowship that ‘+h to us all. There were times when ed over some of the work, » circumstances have been 1 deeply indebted to all of you that you, the staff, have shown da very successful year. » experienced many happy and unfor- ments in my two years as editor of nall al ; cherish these memories, has meant more to me in my col- r thing at East Carolina. I have made among my staff > college will always be remem- < forward to working on the staff next as editor but as student advisor. ng I would just like to say thanks to I administration and faculty mem- Carolina for their help and en- bern our ger as luck. un, food, fellowship! Students at- ra college like East Carolina a grand opportunity to memorable experiences. meetings, parlor gatherings, s, conventions and just in ‘oom, we have fun and fel- p; and there usually is a bit of food where a group gathers. student looks back the as had. He more than that he to the football game ave any college he remembers forgotten exam mber will be long re- most college students. tend to remember the llowship, but what would life be without it? East Car- to say, ig not nis respect. ve are glad Nearly everyone has received his 3uceaneer,” East Carolina year- and we feel that the book is a fine one. The entire annual uld be commended for their 00k indeed staff sh urageme efforts. Awards night was held Wednesday at East Carolina. The SGA had hoped to hold the program during but after consulting with officials the Another Big Year Ends - great year at East Carolina college rawing to an end. This issue of the | the ian” concludes the work of the staff | colk f We have really enjoyed serving | ab! ge during the present year, and we sin- ely hope that we have lived up to the trust that was put in us by the Publications board last Putting out a college weekly is not an easy i we could not have possibly done it with- splendid cooperation that we received rsons we had dealings with. Our print- 1, Ernest and Jimmy—have really nds. We have made mistakes all along ised them more work and.worry, but they s ready and willing to do all that they » help us. Friends like these really helped 1 our burdens. nuld like to extend our thanks to the administration building for their | cooperation with the paper. Whenever ran up with any problems, Dr. Messick and were always more than willing to lend any ce. We feel that we have some real friends among the college administration. It has been a pleasure working with the facul- ty here this year. East Carolina has the name of being a friendly school, and its faculty is no ex- ception. There are many wonderful persons on our faculty, and we have found that working with them was a genuine pleasure. This paper is sponsored by the Student Gov- ernment association. It is the SGA that makes the paper possible, and this staff owes many thanks to the members and officers of this group. We hope that we have been a good representative of the body. Many, many thanks go to the Daily Reflector. We have been fortunate in being able to use many of their cuts and pictures. At times we relied on them to develop and print film for us at the last minute in order that we might be able to use more timely pictures. One’s work is so.much more enjoyable when you have such friendly relations with the people you do business with. We wish to thank the staff of the Reflector for their assistance. We have had no trouble filling up the ad- vertisement space in the paper, thanks to the busi- nessmen in the community and elsewhere. Some college papers have trouble selling their ads, but we have found that the filling of our ad section is the least of our troubles. It has been a pleasure doing business with you and the staff of this paper thanks you. There are many clubs and organizations on campus that have helped us out this year. We sincerely have tried to give all groups an equal display of news. We have sometimes slighted groups, but we truthfully can say that it was not intentional. day, ge group was un- -hedule the event during the We think more persons would attend the program if it could during the day. staff would like to extend its § ulations to all who were hon- ored with awards. day. iT As of yet we have not heard who, yone, was going to edit the Carolinian” during the summer Last summer the per was edited by Gene Piner and Janice Hardison. ool sessions. From corner of the “Bast Carolinia we would like to wish the luck to all our seniors who will be leaving East Carolina May 18. We hope you come back to visit us next year. To all other students we wish a happy vacation, and we hope to see you all back come next fall. this best of Ye Editor ends this column this week wishing the greatest success to next year’s staff. Couple Of The Week This week our couple is Martha Benton, a rising junior from Fay- etteville, who is majoring in physi- cal education, and Charlie “Bill” Moye of Greenville, who hag just received his Masters degree in sec- ondary education. Martha and Charlie met officially in summer school last year, but Martha said, “I had had my eye on him a long time.” Charlie and Martha like tennis and golf very much, and if you ever see them playing either of the two games, you’ll know they have passed the amateur standing. Martha and Charlie are not plan- ning to attend summer school this summer, but they do plan to see each other quite frequently. (Editor’, note: By being named “Couple of the Week,” Martha and Charlie will each be given a carton of Chesterfields, a free pass to th: Pitt theatre, a free meal at the Olde Towne Imm and an item from Sae low’s jewelers.) EAST CAR OLINI Who's Who At East Carolina by Phyllis Carpenter i Se a ee For the last issue of the East Carolinian this year, Russell V. Jar- rett has been chosen for Who’s Who. Russell is from Draper and came to East Carolina in the Fall of ’49 and plans to graduate May 18 of this year with a B.S. degree, majoring in math and minoring in social studies. We asked Russell why chose East Carolina college to further his education, and he said that before he was a senior in high school he had never heard of East Carolina, but his coach, Everett Hudson, asked him if he wouldn’t like to attend college. Russell said that he would, and when he went to siga the appli- eation it was ECC. “The first time that I the campus was the day that I came over to stay,” said Russell. “I was one of the few freshman boys to get a room in the dorm, for then we only had Wilson hall. That really helped me to get adjusted to college life, if I had had to stay in town, .t would have been great disadvantage. When I came up here I didn’t know a soul at all.” he “I’ve really enjoyed it a lot and have never regretted coming. After seeing the campus the first time I was sure I'd like it.” Teaches In Farmville did hig practice in Farmville high school in a ni he ever saw for a said. Russell teaching th grade general math class and a tenth algebra “at first I didn’t think too much of teaching, for I stayed on one page in grade class. gebra for a a solid week. I got kind of discouraged but after we got moving along every- fine. I didn’t trouble with the students. have In fact I more { thing went I've ever seen a friendly group of high school séu- dents. When the time came to leave don’t believe Russell Jarrett jl really hated to.” He Was that the last day as he the said whole the teaching one class other class started coming in door and tak seats. Of course he didn’t know what was up; so he said, stop class and th been entertain our and w “Tha nat waiting for,” and some students went they said we've yments for a party. from t he didn’t teach) came work just He sur- an algebra to him and asked to have some her, because she couldn’ understand it. did rise, he em to help r, but later, to his girl was on her reful how found that the ly making all “A He k wrote actu wo told us to be i students find this we would probably trying to out who it was. Russell ig quite active in the clubs Summer Vacationtime Offers Students Many Opportunities by Faye O'Neal With Commencement week just be- side us in progression and the i class of 1953 getting ready to tip their hats and make their exuberant but stately exit from East Carolina, the thoughts of every East Caro- ian turn to the thiag that is al- welcome to ccllege gals and guy summer vacation. That the summer will be a memorable one is certain thing. For all of us it might have an entirely different meaning. For more than a couple of crews, summer will mean constant trekking to the beach. Some East Carolinians doubtless have employment by the seashore for the three short summer or a months that they will spend apart from formal education. Others will go from one house party to another, meeting old acquaintances, making new ones and altogether having one big bang-up summer on the beach. It would be interesting to know how soon the girls get tired of taking sunbaths, huh? Many a person will return to Greenville in September burned and baked a beautiful bronze color, recognizable nevertheless. Jobs In City Lots of the students here will be going to the city for part and full time jobs during the summer. For these East Carolinians there will be the routine of getting up early in order to get to work on time, and the sometime depressing necessity of being nice to the wonderful people who make up American patronage. When ready to exch fall is they will all be nge that weekly check for books and classes, yet they will be full of a feeling of having beea ahs’ ir own” for a summer. For the ROTC boys, the their four sy will be journey- summer will center around week in camp. T ing in all directions, some to Florida, some to Alabama, others to Georgia, and to different locations for their summer military t ng. This will be a period of real military education they will ers and callouses along boys. Surely b 1e GI intellect they bring back. the ing with tk for bea Yes, Farming Too For farmer and our num- the very many farmers who are amon well mean of the period in the year when tobacco takes a more stand than during the ths of July and August, and to be many an t Carolinian will be ht out in the fields and under the elter helping toe harvest that ible weed crop. many jology students will be ready to scream the sight of a tobacco worm before the summer is over? ber, the summer could ver: busiest months other three ye There is no demanding How at It’s the truth! Summer vacation is about here in and, as usual, is as welcomed as the pros: ‘lowers in May can ever be. The summer will ic fly by, but here at its beginning, all the “college corps” is ready to jump right into its celebration. TOMOLEOW'S ASSIGNMENT 2 TEXT. CRENCH REVAUTION, pp4ol- 722 Witty “Poor Freda—You should’a ate yes' Joan of Are.” ss SS be | membership four His Math his senior campus. the here on has club, been with years and president year; Phi Si Fi, yea Bi Who Colleges” his junior and seni¢ Student legislature American Un ma Circle Who's ties and ar. He said that being chos WHO'S WHO really came as a Sur about in senior for ever thought onor to be on campus, prise. “I hadn’t t is a great ig one of few here i'm kind of proud of this. Russell has done a lot of work K this and a sponsored one and while of the the Circle year ago chey night “Kiwar Follies” which here the coll went Dur K ldre he Circle work crippled children | some wi Some of the me boys and . xers would go pick up the bring them to see take |the games, they could | college ba and then 1 back afterwards. nee his deferment June, he will ¢ ably service during t quite » can find a of vetown, unl e job in art uite stern pé the state. Shooting The Bull T. Parker Maddrey ff off by past ed fai on. For } his tw duties and has done a we During Tommie's comments é The paper CSPA for these two rd this y to the conve never been pos Tommie ievel-h ditor who writ , matu Is that have ed mt e comment individual CSPA. news. T the He displays f: the i the sibly can. story Although he members that Tommi erson to work Le ant 5 under no mon leadershi cooperative attitude toward } His possession of We vw Tommie, the in practice teaching fall and throughout your whole fife. By the way, folks, Tommi 1 ning to teach math, but we are sure that he is capable of being a journalist as well as a math te. Old editors never die not Tommie anyway. He will be with us again next year to give the editor and his staff members ance as student advisor. To Tommie, who in our opinion is a potential candidate for “Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities,” we wish to say thanks for teaching us what journalism we know. best of luck We would also like to tip our hats to Dr. J. D. Messick, who worked hard to obtain two more dorms, a student union in Wright, walkg and drives and other permanent improvements for the college. And to Senator Paul Jones, Pitt Representative Sam Worthington and Frank Kilpatrick who aided Presi dent Messick in securing these funds from the State for the college. Thanks go to Dean Clinton Prewett who did an excellent job of housing, guiding and counseling the students this year. To Dean of Women Ruth White and her staff who did good work in handling the housing and counseling of our fairer sex. We add a note of thanks to them for being so patient with the male students, To James W. Butler and Mrs. Su- sie Webb of the Alumni office who mailed out over 1,000 papers, for us every week, we extend our best wishes. They also did splendid work as acting co-ordinators of the county clubs which wrote to their congress- men to aid ECC in the state budget. Our hats off and many thanks to you all TIMELY TOPI( By Bob Hilldrup Two courageous and outst lina newspapermen have Pulitzer prize awards. Thes« Carter of the Tabor City Tribur Cole of the Whiteville News-Re; ceived recognition for their work Ku Klux Klan in the Columbu North Carolinians can | these men who stood up for beings against such I the Klan although at their fight for decency forced to carry arms for North Carolina the men who so flagran are in prison and all those decency proud have played in eliminating lina. May the day ne\ county or anywhere el zens are subjected pack. ndir been Vidlatec who belie should be f the k er tne week from toda) most of us of the 1952 summer lies before u id concerned with East Carolina fir one. We would like to fall to find that the 1 been spread sufficienti of a bumper crop of fr Although much } handled through standard ch lina students can do a gre: recognition of the college be proud of the his educ body will a Tew Carolina. One of least ‘losing another chapter of Time privilege to have our sz and \ to our best wishes to dent body for a happy Enough said. POT POURRI by Emily Boyce be tne anu } All the slowly marked week of this ’ week, and after tk to leave school boo i of summer vacation. But one this leisure time in only folly of you during this past ye various projects you want to complete mer and maybe a list of books that he your interest, but ‘ while the necessity of attending classes ¢ ed you. If such a book list has been a certainty that the new best s Annemarie Selinko, will top the | cal novel and love story combined the western world, already number er in three languages. It is translate German. just haven’t had tir It is a story told in the fir young girl who was Napoleor presents a picture of the youthfvu used to race his sweetheart to the to let her win sometimes. would be interested in the beauty the Empress Josephine taught the y The one most frequently used portant occasion was silver pair We have considered trying ot lu polish to get the effect, but have deci stiff. Now we want to know just what The book is really not full of sucl ishness, but shows how a great the beginning that he was desti? career for himself, but in doing s quite ruthless to gain his own ends. Or hand Desiree and her husband, } dotte, were aware of their destiny great new Royal dynasty in Swede The style is such easy read happen so swiftly that it makes one hos that you will read until the wee smal Incidently, it is an easy way to aquire son ground knowledge of the Napoleonic « assure you of a grand time doing it. : The annuals are at last here and is praising this new edition of “Buce. ly. We'd like to congratulate the st well done. __ This is the last issue of “The E for this school year. We've all enj on the staff this year under our fine € mie Lupton, and know we shall miss year. However, Parker Maddrey wil shoes well, and the staff will be back of } the way. Best of luck to you all during the s mer months; see you all next year. st Ce It is beginning to dawn on nearly eve that idleness is the one thing left that can’t be taxed. Do dogs like exercise or do they just dike to get out and see what other dogs are doing: If the conversation is good, the food doesn't matter—and vice versa. __ By the simple aet of shaving Sunday morn ing. after breakfast, a man does more to improve his looks than a woman can accomplish with all the beauty aids in the world. FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1958 SPORTS ECHO by Bob — announcement that Jim Mal- m named assistant fooi- here came as a bit of a to many of the students. Mallory’s appointment was pected, we feel that East Caro- is very fortunate in obtaining excellent Phe Ajthoug an replacement for » very capable Clyde Biggers. In regard to Mallory’s time spent it Elon one can only look at the his years with the Christians Mallory led the gridders to a record of 28 wins against 18 record. In five losses and three ties. In baseball he yiloted the Elon nine to three con- ference championships. addition to Jim Mallory the also adding another mem- athletic « As man but department artment. unnamed th versed at the neweomer the various and will be isting in in athleties issue of the like to extra remarks in the ation. we would Line Coach Clyde st of everything in Catawba. May he ceess except for the , when the ina. On that tly hope that at is squad , thrashed by the Buc- aneers To the departing senior players of East Carolina’s athletic squads we also extend our best wishes on behalf of the entire student body. It would not be fair to mention just a few individuals and impossible to cite them all. We can only say that we hope they meet with as much suc- cess in their post-collegiate years as they the have brought to the Pirates in realm of sports. like to take this to attempt to mend 2 author s been, and ys will be, of this writer to call the he sees them. In so doing and we have had it proved Hilldrup often enough, that stepping on some- one’s toes is unavoidable. We hearti- ly hope, therefore, that there aren’t too many sore feet in these parts, and we wish to extend our apologies who believes himself the victim of unjust criti n. For to anyone our last comments of the school year we would like to slightly from standard “East Carolinian” policy and substitute “I” for the conventional “we.” 1 would, therefore, like to extend my thanks have helped me so much in preparing the sports page this year. To Jack Scott, the member of the sports staff who will not be with us next fall; to Bruce Phillips whose column and features have been indis- pensable; to Jim Ellis for his timely help; and to Sam Hux who has sat through many a long hot afternoon to get that last minute ball game. Thanks a lot. Elon, Guilford Host To Pirates Jack Boone and his Pirates to Elon today for the first week-end which will see another contest played to- personal to those who senior a series morrow. The Bues first wins over will be seeking their » league leaders this ason. In two earlier meetings the out victorious by 4-0 scores. Elon is currentl North State istians came confer- ee the Bues close y engaging the At- Bulldogs in Green- s have thumped the son in as many will determine he coveted The on of schoo! will house tropy until next winte locals are presently in posse the battered bucket. 1 Pirates in regained the trophy e first basketball game of the ad have since held it through | another court contest and three meet- year ings on the diamond. pecan cen arcana oem SOE EOE ODED 6) i Better Shoes Reasonably Priced AT JACKSON’S SHOE STORE 517 Dickinson Avenue cee eee amen Oe OeE OREO Locals Whip AC For Third Time; Striking for six runs in the open- ing inning, the East Carojina Pirates upended the Atlantic ‘Christian Bull- dogs, 7-2, on the ECC diamond Mon- day. The win, eighth for the Pirates in conference play, gave the locals the right to retain possession of the Bohunk trophy which ig at stake in all athletic contests between the two schools. Bulldog starter Howard Hamm gave up five hits to the Buccaneers in the first frame. Cecil Heath and Gaither Cline each collected two hits in the wild stanza. Cline was the leading batter for the Pirates with two hits in three at-bats. Heath had two for four. Piner went the route on the mound for the locals and gave up seven evenly scattered hits. Morris and Beecham set the bat- ting pace for ACC with one for two and one for three, respectively. Atlantic Christian ab r h po Davis, If Wheeler, cf Price, rf, 3b Crowder, ss J. Williams, 3b Beecham, rf Morris, 2b Moore, ¢ Harris, 1b Hamm, p Totals East Carolina Heath, 2b Hooper, rf Sand rson, G. (Cline, Gay, ef - Cher 3b Jones, ss B. Cline, ¢ Piner, p Totals Eas Atlantic Christian East Carolina Jimmy a a 0 0 1 3 0 2 Oa a as oo tom WOaarcorprAr te ro ab 1b lf ornrcn®s corrooocooanoooroorooct Pn osconrPonPaHtooHPEeErore il 0 0 2 9 a 1 0 2 0 0 4 3 0 1 ITCOHNORKRHEANHPOCOOOCrROOCOS i oonnw 3 i 20a 2 010 010 000—2 600 000 0ix—7 Buccaneers Win! The East Carolina Pirates com- prised a low score of 641 to take the North State conference golf tournament Tuesday in Greens- boro. Walter Travis of Guilford was the individual champion with a 154 for 36 holes. Claude King had the second high individual score with a 157 total, three strokes behind Travis. The Buccaneers also captured the third spot as Bob Braun carded a 159. EAST CAROLINI PAGE THREE Mallory Named Grid Assistant Gaze into the crystal ball and you will be carried back through the years 1952-53 to September 18 where the enchantment begins its spell. Coaches Jack Boone and Clyde Biggers ushered the 1952 edition of the Pirate gridiron squad onto the field at College stadium against the Norfolk Naval Air station, a service club loaded with ex-college and e- pro players the inauguration luster was blemished somewhat as East Carolina took a whipping, 13-7, by the experienced Naval team... some 7,500 spectators witnessed . Dwight Shoe’s meritorious perform- ance rewarded as selection for “East Carolinian’s” “Athlete of the Week.” The Pirates came out of their corner fighting mad and ran rough- shod over Newport News 387-6 on September 20 . . . fiery Bucs prac- tically wore out the double big lines pushing the pigskin across for touch- ! downs ... big Claude King elbowed his way to glory and was the second week’s choice as “Athlete of the Week.” September 27 the Pirates ran head- on into defending conference cham- pions Lenoir Rhyne Pirates vanquished, 7-6 . . . Buccaneers line proved itself an oak-barrier of strength, skinning the big Bear backs for losses . . . Willie Holland pulled down laurels as “Athlete of the Week” for his sterling play Appalachian was out front North State race. Hon «coming Marred East Caroiina’s Homecoming spar- kle dimmed as Harold Carter and company from Catawba gained a split decision from the Pirates, 7-7 . some 8,500 fans present... repeatedly driving the momentum of his 210 pounds into the Catawba machine, stopping its attack again and again earned James “Algie” Faireloth honor as “Athlete of the Week.” Combining a spectacular football airlift with a pistol-hot running game East Carolina turned in a 25-9 rout of Elon on October 10 Elon’s Homecoming hopes embarrass- ed Coach Boone received a spirited two-minute ovation in dress- ing room from squad entire Pirate team acclaimed “Athlete of the Week” Dick Cherry and Paul Gay collaborated for one of year’s highlights, a pass play cov- ering 85 yards and paydirt. in the October 18 Western Carolina Cata- Piner Posts Win :| Bucs Post Successful Marks During 1952-53 by Bruce Phillips mounts walked the 21-7... mercy for her sister college . Doses of T-formation fakery and pass-chunking wizardry were con- cocted by quarterback Dick Cherry, “Athlete of the Week” ... Pirates moved up into third place in the} conference standings. Murder in Greensboro, East Caro- lina 41, Guilford 0 Guilford coaches and playerg had to get out the smelling salts . . . proving to be an indispensable ingredient in Coach |2 Boone’s powerful brew of gridiron strength was Paul Gay, October 25’s “Athlete of the Week.” Bucs Edge Apps November 1 was a day of reckon- ing as the Pirates scaled the Apps, inhaled a good breath of their air, and commenced to pound Appala- chian, 22-19 . . . Bucs scored twice in fourth period . . . Toppy Hayes, twinkle-toed halfback, gtepped in the limelight as “Athlete of the Week” - EC possessed 4-1-1 record in conference. Vacation in Florida with all ex- penses paid, Stetson university’s ex- penses, that is... a 19-19 exteem deadlock - seven Florida news papers praised East Carolina and its followers ... it was necessary to select two “Athletes of the Week,” two essential grid machinests who helped make the Bues’ feotball ma- chine a smooth, harmonizing unit that reached a new high in North State football circles, Sandy Siler [and Ilard Yarborough. West Virginia Tech was beaten 34-7 as Bucs closed season .. . East | Carolina football results: 6-2-2... excellent year on the chalk lines. December 5 Buccaneers accepted Lions bowl bid to meet Clarion De- cember 12... Pirates’ Dwight Shoe, Dick Cherry and Willie Holland place on the All-North State eleven. . Buccaneers open NS conference bés- ketball slate by trouncing Guilford, 78-68 . . . Cecil Heath first cage “Athlete of the Week” .. . Pirates whip Lenoir Rhyne 74-65, Catawba 80-67 to end prosperous week . . - incomparable Sonny Russell honors the column “Athlete of the Week” ... Pirates footballers lose in Salis- bury bowl 18-6 to Clarion. East Carolina ‘played host to Uni- versity of North Carolina in dedi- cation of new gym... parent club took 79-66 win after pressing battle 5 Pirates counter with 76-75 thriller from Elon . . . Bucs back that up by spanking Guilford again Pirates plank, won opening round of NAIA basket- . East Carolina showed no | ball playoffs sags Teachers in Kansas City tourna- ment . winning mark. . Hardwood” championship ... Sonny Russell nam- ed on All-state and All-confesence fives. The down Atlantic Christian 7-0 in dia- mond debut . ford twice, slaughtered High Point Mion .. twice, lost to them once . - edge Guilford 6-5 . . er-the-boom with 4-0 victory .. soften the spot a bit by bowing 15-2 . - Guilford laid one on the Pirates, 7-1 out in front in the North State... Sonny Russ phy as top cager . High Point 17-6 .. title .. lent tennis ed around by the asphalt boys 9 Guilford Defeats Pirates By 7-3 back of the year, the East Pirates bowed to the Guilford Qu: ers, en innings, the Bucg lost th in the eighth when the visitors col- lected three shared batting honors for the locals with two for four each; a near perfect four for hurler with Ken Hall being ch: with the 1 Byrd Beats Guilford combined 17 hits with Jimmy Byrd’s six hit pitching to down the Guilford Quakers 14-2 on the local diamond Wednesday. ‘Christian Coach Takes Positien; Reports In Fall Jim Mallory, for five years head football and baseball coach at Elon college, has accepted an athletic post at East Carolina. M duties will include servir ant foot- ball Boone and ph Mallory the Elon spot of the North State ec at Elon until the end of tt . .. Bues lose to Arkan- Pirate end season with . “Knights of the took the Intra-mural llory’s baseballing Pirates mowed ; to te: ical who mentor Coach Jack . - Bucs beat New Bed- and edu 2 ... Tennis and golf teams best . Pirate whipped Montclair . Bues . Pirates low- again on High Point. slowed Pirates down some . AC Buildogs ba Elon year and will report to E: in September. The popular Carolina former grid star with came to E B coached At El record of ties with tk the e conference in a crucial game Blon from 1 received Circle K tro- . . Pirates blasted . Golfer; . tennis team playing exc . .. Guilford gets smack- he team. crowns And there you have the porting year for East Carolina col- lege. by Sam Hux Suffering their fourth loop Ca State Tops Buccaneers By 8-1 In Tennis Play 7-3, last Frid Behind by only one run after in Greenville contest markers. Cecil Heath and Charlie high man for Guilford was Bob Callicutt w Bey || Bau vinning | i | Foscue, £ ged |. aay ae | ed Br Bobby Nunn the wes 3-6, 6-1; on wing, 6-3, 6-3; Askel ang » defeated Hallow and Cameroj 3 Foscue and Burton (EG | defeated Collar and Coppersmit 9. . 2: ashio The Buccaneers of East Carolina | ~ 4, 1-6, 6-2; Duffet and © | defeated Maynard and Browing, 6 6-1. 6-2, € A ; Good Food — Sandy The win gave the Pirates an even split in the four game series with Guilford this year. Gaither Cline pro- vided the big blow of the game for 81-63 . towering Bobby Hodges reigned the week of Jan. 16 as With all its higher quality... Above: The yl PE “Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. At right: The “Onc-Fiity” 2-Door Sedan, two of 16 beautiful m. - in 3 great new series. It brings you more new features, more fine-car advantages, more real quality for your money ... and it’s America’s lowest-priced full-size car! 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A public ean pregram te service promote safer driving. - MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI- ‘NEEDS a “Athlete of the Week.” Pirates Suffer Defeat the locals with a two-run homer. East ‘Carolina was rocked on their heels by two consecutive set-backs from Lenoir Rhyne 69-64 and Western Carolina, 102-97... Pirates began to roll again with 97-68 win over High Point . . . Sonny Russell began to monopolize “Athlete of the Week”. . . Pirates topped conference standings LARRY’S SHOE. GREENVILLE’S NEWEST AND AT FIVE POD i with a 7-2 record... Ronald Ledas cited for his miraculous body build- ing ... Pirates topped Appalachian 79-67, WCTC 86-67, and Atlantic Christians 92-59... Charlie Huffman, “Athlete of the Week” . . . Pirates defeated McCrary Eagles, 79-65 . . - Cecil Heath February 13 “Athlete of the Week”... Sonny Russell hearled as “MR. BASKETBALL” . . . Bucs best High Point again 100-87, trounc- ed Elon 91-69, and Atlantic Christian 98-67 . J. C. Thomas bestowed honorary title “Athletic of the Week.” Clyde Biggers resigns as line coach . post . . . Pirates bow out in North State tourney in semi-finals .. . High Point administered defeat . . . Pirates . . Biggers accepted Catawbe |} PERKINS- “The House @ “Your G 201 E. Fifth Street EAST