ee Invitation vertisers invite you to their isiness. It pays to do business who advertise with us, | Se XXIX High S school Neilsen Announces Plans For Junior-Senior Dance Event Follows Senior Banquet; Collegians | nish Dance Music| /Class Dance Formal The Junior-Senior Dance will be formal. By error, in last week’s yleted by the y “East Carolinian” it was stated that the Senior Banquet and “the dance al Junior- i Saturday, following will n, Junior Class be semi- formal.” Bob president, 2ek. Ps ides Neilsen, Junior Class confirmed that the dance will be formal as previous- Phillips Reveals Honor Students (Of Last Quarter A total of 392 students, 116 men and 276 women, compose the honor roll and the dean’s list for winter quarter as revealed by Dr. Orval L. Phillips recently. This compares with 399 for the same quarter of last year and 445 he Junior | for Fall quarter of this year. - work for A breakdown of figures shows 98 on the dean’s list and 294 onor roll. eligible for the dean's list must make at least two ° quality points per credit no grade below three. Both clear Student Gov- » formal. Neilsen | s the first formal Jun- of the col- uistory yllow the theme nior, Garden.” will yr-S which thern be a of fi- five the there e five fficers sses Select icer Slates Coming Gla & Ui hour W I ry honors require a record. . students receiving all-1’'s last | quarter are John B. Funderburg Jr., | James Harry Limer, Don M. Muse land Joseph P. Rowland. Female students in the 1 bracket are Bobbie Lou Avant, Marceline Aycock, Charlotte W. Baker, Anna A. d the Sen- | Barbour, Betty Carol Barnes, Bar- i Jean Fisher } , L. Batchelor, Erolyn Blount, Ann Bowles, Marjorie E. Boyd, Ann Louise Brewer, Shirley Ann Burrus, Eugenia V. Campen, Haffye Sewell Cox, Laura B. Credle, Carolyn Joyce Croom, Margaret M. Eason, Jean Ann Mobley, Bambara Earle Modlin, Betty li, Kristina M. Swaiy, and Ruth Williams. Year the Senior, were sses of the rising e being dency Emo write- i for ne ris- | erson, | 7. Kris / Johnson, sec- | Lenten Services Set By Wesleyans Here we other than| Continuing To Easter ludes Mack Edmond- t; June Quinn, sec- Special Lenten meditations are be- Brooks Joyner, SGA|ing held by the Wesley Foundation Janie Millikin andj Sunday, Monday and Wednesday eve- vere elected as May Day|nings, and these will continue until e class. saster, These meditations are being the slate of Junior | led by students and follow the theme omplete. Run-offs for of Christ’s passion. secretary and the treas- Meditation on Monday and Wednes- ing held and results | day is from 10 to 10:15 p.m. and t press time. Gar- Su day at the usual. Vesper Hour, 1s elected vice president |6:30 to 7:30 p.m. All the services Watson was elected SGAJ]are held at the Methodist Student ve in the general election. | Center and are open to all. treasurer; and | dsey, SGA represent- shi ive. Rehearsal Now Under Way For Annual Spring Musical musical productions have been an annual event of the college. § Sub-committee of the SGA Musical Productions Committee headed by Robert K. “Coon” Williams are work- ing on publicity, advertising and pro- Blossom Time,” the popular musi- s now in full swing with rehears- rus, orchestra and according to Dr. K. N. Cuth- rector of the production. production, sponsored by the ident Government, is scheduled for resentation Wednesday and Thurs- .y, April 28 and 29 in Wright aud- torium. For the past three years, cast, Assisting Dr. Cuthbert duction is Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the Englih department, who is serv- ing as drama director. Carolyn Clapp is studunt director of the production. “Blossom Time” is based on the life of the composer Franz Schubert and has been a favorite musical with the public for a number of years. The scores include melodies such as “Song of Love,” “Serenade” and “Ava Ma- ria.” The production was written by Sigmund Romberg, author of “The Student Prince,” which was produced here last year. Sixteen students will take major roles in the production and will be assisted by the Men’s Glee Club, the Women’s Chorus and the College Orchestra. At a recent meeting of the Eta Chi Chapter of the Kappa Delta Pi, honorary education fraternity, plans were made for an _ banquet i y members. honoring he embers will be chosen nda list submitted to the chapter heads of the departments. Re- r membership are & petween a 1 and and a 2), Students are admitted to the pe hours in education and | duction with their identification ip ability. | cacrds. Day Brings 4,000 East Carolina Choir On State Tour Kast €arolinian GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954 Choir Returns After Tour Of State For Week The East Carolina College Choir compl ted its first exvensive tour in North Carolina last week. The tour, scheduled for March 21- 24, included 11 concerts in Kinston, Goldsboro, Raleigh, Hillsboro, Burling- ton, Graham and Chapel Hill. Au- diences estimated at more than 10,000 people attended the series of concerts, In addition to the programs given tour. the College Choir has performed over TV Station WNCT of Greenville, at the Greenville and the Washington High Schools, and at the Greenville District Music Festi- val to be held at the college next week. A concert on the campus was prasent Thursday. The College Choir, choral organi- zation sponsored by the East Caro- lina department of music, is made up of 58 men and women students se- lected for their talent as vocalists. They sing in maroon robes with em- Federal Official on Proposes Changes In Fost Office A has been proposed for changes in the campus post of- fice. According to J. Knott Proctor, Greenvile Postmaster, the new plan is now under consideration but has not, at present, been accepted by either the college or ‘he ol ice of the Postmaster-General Weshington, D. C. The new plan will do away with the student self-help positions that operate the local Post Office and will create one full-time position. fit was suggested by the colleg that a change in the present postal system be made. A post ofifice in- spector recommended that a full- time person be employed. Mr. Proctor stated that nothing definite will be known of the pro- posed plan until April 10, when Wash- ington officials send their decision. If the new system is installed letters will continue to bear the Greenville postmark. It hag been advertised on the cam- pus post office bulletin board for bids io the position as full-time post- al clerk. new in broidered Stoles of gold which are the college colors. Dr. Elwood Keister of the East Carolina music department, is director of the Choir. Last fall he joined the faculty after extensive study in the ‘ield of music and experience as a tauacher and professional musician. Both a singer and an instrumentalist, he has a tenor voice and is a talented violinist. “Music on the tour program,” Dr. Keister states, greatest “ranged from the early sacred literature to modern arrangements.” Selections neluded “Jesu Duleis Memoria” by Tomas Luis de Victoria, “Lost in the Night” by F. folk songs by Johannes Brahms, nd “Tico-Tico” in an arrangement by Hawley Ades. Meliug Christiansen, Radio Schedule Saturday 1°30 p.m.—WPTF, Raleigh, the East Carolina College Orchestra and combined choirg of the college in a with Dr. K, N. Cuthbert, -onduetor. 30 p.m.—Organ Reveries with Perry, organist. WGTC, Greenville. concens George Sunday am.—Organ Reveries with Perry, organist. WRRF, Washington. 2 p.m.—WGTM, Wilson. The All- State Band Clinic with Herbert L. Carter, director. 9 pan.—WGTC, Greenville. “Books Behind the News,” with Dr. E. D. ‘ohm on, commentator. 9:30 George Tuesday 6:30 p.m—WFTC, Kinston. Orgen Reveries, with George Perry, organ- ist. Student Teachers Number 120 Scniors at East Qarolina College who are now gaining practical ex- perience as student teachers in 20 public schools of eastern North Caro- lina number 79 women and 41 men. Those having assignments in the pri- mary and the grammar grades in- clude 37 full-time and one pant-time student teachers. Others are teach- Park Cars Off Campus |ing in secondary schools. On High School Day Persons who usually drive their cars on the campus 4re request- ed by Dr. Ed Carter, director of Field Services here, to leave them outside the gates on Friday, April 9. According to Carter, 3,000 to 4,000 visitors will be on the cam- pus to take part in the annual High School Day program. “Most of the campus area will be roped off and those who drive their cars inside the gates will only complicate matters for themselves and those in charge of traffic,” Dr. Carter eaid. Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of stu- dent teaching and placement at the college, has just issued a report out- lining the student teaching program Yor the spring quanter and presenting facts and figures about this phase of training students for careers in edu- cation. Work is being done by student teachers this quanter in all grades from the first through the twelfth and in various departments of in- struction in secondary, schools, All teaching is supervised by college Saculty membere and supervising ‘teachers in the public schools. Dr. Oppelt is cc-ordinator of the program. Among the 20 schools where stu- Faculty Members Reconsider Plan Of Student Group The faculty committee on final | exams are reconsidering the student | | committee’s plan, Bob Neilsen of the | committee announced at the Student | Legislature meeting Wednesday wight. The committees met yesterday (Thursday) the not know at press time. and outcome was | | | | The student plan differed basically {from the plan voted to be installed | inasmuch that one period exams were | favored over the two period exams | which was passed by the faculty. | Also at the Legislature meeting a | committee was named to investigate | funth the of the Men’s} Judiciary by-laws. On the committee | are Ed Mat s, Gene Russ and Char- | lie Bedford. | The Veteran’s Club was voted to | the “Outstanding Clud | Award.’ The club had put on pro- jects during the year to aid the revision recive purchase of the Victory Bell, to estab- lish an $800 athletic scholarship fund, a loan fund for veterans and others. Plans were made for the inaugura- ition of new SGA officers, Wednes- day, April 14, in Austin auditorium. The ceremony is open to the public. Bea Burnett, Lois Bland and Maidred Morris were elected tri-chairmen for the reception of the out-going and in-coming SGA administrations which will follow the inauguration. Shirley Moose was elected by the body to represent the College in the “College Queen of America” contest. She will submit photographs and her dimensions to the national contest headquarters. dent teaching is in progress this spring the college Laboratory School leads in numbers. Thirty-seven sen- teaching there and one doing half-time teaching. The Greenville High School comes next with a total of 20 full- time and three part-time stuuent teachers. Three of those having assignments in the local high school are music majors and are teaching both there and in the college Laboratory School. One senior is teaching art in both the Brookgreen School of the city and the Laboratory School. Out-of-town centers in Pitt County, and the number of student teachers assigned to each are Bethel, 3; Ferm- ville, 2; Ayden, 6; Stokes, 1; Winter- ville, 4; Chicod, 2; and Belvoir, 3. Other centers in which East Caro- lina seniors are teaching are Fre- mont, 2; Tarboro, 5; Kinston, 8; Wil- liamston, 2; Bath, 2; Wheat Swamp, iors are doing full-time is 1; Contentmea, 2; Robersonville, 2; Washington, 11; and Rocky Mount, 3. 7 ——————— ‘here is, discussion of tennis courts, traffie and ““Who’s Who.” See “Letters to the Editor,” page two. Editor’s Mail Number 23, Seniors Here Expects Largest Number Yet For Annual Program Hast Carolina College has already received notification from more than 3,000 high school seniors in North Carolina schools that they will attend the college’s 12th Annual High School Day Friday, April 9. It and 4,000 seniors will be on the High School Day -Program ° | 9-10 a.m.—Registration at Wright | auditorium. 10-11 a.m.—Assembly at Wright | auditorium. Program cowsists of wel- come by President J. D. a mixed chorus composed Messick, nusie by * the College and Women’s Choirs the Warsity Glee Club and lanation of AFROTC by Col. Rog- r Fuller. an 11-11:20 asm.—Military drill * view at College Stadium. 11 am.-12:45 p-m.—Visitation of ‘tmerits. p.m.—Barbecue lunch will e served on the picnic grounds back dining hall, 9 2-3:30 p.m 7 yle show sponsored y Home Ee Department in Flane- auditorium. 2 p.m.-“Bamana Moon,” drami.cie will be presented at College Double-header ECC baschall and Elon at Convocation of he basement of Flanagan PI 2 pm. nuts in Memor' Education work- 1 Gymnasium, Open house and visitation artments. :30-4:30 p.m.—Collegians play for a tea dance in Wright Auditorium. FBLA Members ‘Attend Meeting Dr. James L. White and five FBLA Ed vsome, Bobbie Lou Avant Newton, attended the tate Convention of the Fu- yfficers, Gore, inia S$ ture Business Leaders of America in | Roanoke, Fri —- lay night. Plans are underway to send dele- gates to an organizational meeting of FBLA in North Carolina. This meeting will be held April 23-24 at High Poimt College. Dr. James L. White is the state advisor and will preside at the business meeting on Saturday morning. The convention began reh 26, and ended Satur- and business | Howard Rooks, | is expected that between 3,500 campus for the event. —» | To date, states Dr. Ed J. Carter, of School Day |committee, letters of acceptance in- | chairman the High dicate that two schools in Caldwell Valley, | will travel farthest to participate in | County, Lenoir and Happy e day’s activities. School, with 140 \seniors planning to attend, will prob- Goldsboro High ly have the largest delegation; and and the e Washington Greenville jhigh schools will be represented by | more than a hundred studemts each. Tour Campus The program arranged for the day will | include tours of the campus; {visits to departments of instruction, | where special exhibitions based on | work done at the college will be dis- | miltary review by the | colleze Air Force ROTC; and a bar- | becue luncheon. } Among special features will be @ | morning program sponsored by the ‘college department of music and pre- | sented by the choral organizations of |the coliege and the East Carolina | Orchestra. Dr. K. N. Cuthbert, di- rector of the college department of music, will be director. the afternoon the home onomics department at East Caro- | lina will sponsor a fashion show, at which visiting seniors mod. pring costumes made in their classes. This show hag been presented for ~everal years as part of the High chool and has been opular with guests on the campus. Ball Game, Dramatics For sports fans a chief attraction | will be a baseball doubleheader game between East Carolina and Elon, The Teachers Playhouse of the col- ill nt a performance of | the mt 1 conedy “Banana Moon,” jaa original play with words and music by two East Carolina students, Douglas Mitchell of Greenville and Patricia Goodwin of Havelock. | played; a | During |e will day program | Apply Now For Jobs All students desirous of making application for self-help werk for the summer terms er fer next fall should do so befere April 15. It is necessary that these ap- plications be on file in either the offices of Dean of Women Rath White or Dean of Men Ckaten Prewett by that date. Playhouse Announces Cast Of ‘The Emperor’s New Clothes’ The Teachers playhouse announced this week the cast for their spring production, “The Emperor's New Clothes.” Laura Credle of New Holland will portray Zar, a leading role in the play. Laura has participated in “Rob- in Hood,” “The Skin of Our Teeth” and geveral workshop plays. The Empress will be played by Pauline Armstrong of New Bern. She has done direction and technical work for the Playhouse and she wag also in “Robin Hood.” The part of Hap will be portrayed by Charles Hill, a freshman from Jacksonville. Charles hag had previ- ous roles in “The Skin of Our Teeth” and the more recent production, “John Loves Mary.” Another freshman, Betty Sue Gay of Bunn, who portrayed the child, Gladys, in “The Skin of Our Teeth” will again play the child in “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” Betty Sue More Guides Needed More guides are needed for High School Day, which will be held on April 9. Students in- terested in acting ag guides are asked to contact Charlie Kluttz, chairman of the Guides Commit- tee; the office of Field Service. in Austin or the Alumni Office. has also been in workshop productions. Pat Goodwin of Memphis, Tenn. and Doug Mitcheil of Greenville, who were co-writer; and co-directors of the musical comedy, “Banana Moon,” have major roles in the spring pro- duction. Pat, will play the part of the old woman. Doug will play the part of Zan, Other participants in “Banana Moon” also have roles in “The Em- peror’s New Clothes:” Jimmy Walton, a freshman from Asheboro will por- tray the general. Robert Gardener of Recky Mount will play The Em- peror. Sally Easterling, a sophomore Yrom Swan Qunrter will portray Mong. Anna Avant of Whiteville hes the part of the Gong Girl. Faye Sermons of Greenville and Susie Den- ton of Raleigh will play Royal Weav- ers. Mrs. Dorothy Sandlin of Beulaville will play Tsein. Barsara Tucker, a freshman from Magnolia, portrays Ling. June Quinn of Wallace, Shirley Alford of Burlington and Mary Eli- zabeth Jones of Wilmington will be Citizens. The student director for “The Em- peror’s New Clothes” is Ann McCrary of Durham with Dr. J. A. Withey as faculty supervisor. The play will be given in the Col- lege Theatre April 20, 21, 22, and 26. PAGE TWO Last €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. 12, East New PI Carolina College and Advertising one For tECO ECHO November 7, 1952. as De in the i concern- of tennis al fields; therefore, I thought it would be well to let you! know that included in every budget submitted to the Budget Commision and General Assembly, each biennium, sum for tennis courts and athletic fields. So far, s have not been granted, we have a goodly intramural the reques istence every time. will be renewed in the jespite our in The request next budget, but what is done depends entirely upon the budget Commission and the General Assembly. The tennis courts that have been paved so far have been paid for by avings in other areas. I thought it would be well to let you kmow that we recognize this need and are doing what we can. J. D. Messick TRAFFIC SITUATION To The Editor: As President of the Student Govern- ment Association I feel it is my pr- sonal responsibility to bring to light facts that were not mentioned in an editorial last weck entitled, “First Traffic Fatality: You?”, by Bob Hilldrup. Mention was made concerning the traffic problem in and around East Carolina of which everyone ig aware. With the inerease in students and cars, there is destined to be a problem ut it ig one of a complex nature re- quiring time and much study. In the editorial, two recommendations were offered—to “post the proper speed limit and enforce it” and “erect ‘stop’ fo ‘right-of-way’ signs.” If these minor things are done, the author sitates, “the campug problem will be solved.” We all realize the complexity of the probler but by investigation and the members of the faculty are ip 8 better position than the students to kniow what is needed. We still hope thougi. that the Leg- islature’s request for reconsideration will be well taken. We believe the two points brought out by the students period two hour exams will be taken |bably right when he pointed out that | are worth considering. courts and | Letters To The Editors | TENNIS COURTS hiservation, we can easily see the the | many accomplishments in past i in the t to cope with the problem. The md the SGA prqblem for some time, and has done much to have studied the situation, one-way streets ms have een cut Se college administration been aware of the solve it—committees have been put in, stop been installed, bushes have offering better vision, new sidewalks are being built to keap the pedestrians off the streets, the police force on the campus has been increased, streets are being paved to let traffic flow easier and many other achieve- new ments have been made, all successful decreasing traffic Yet autho: stated, “so far we have scen no results.” Seemingly tough problems can be easily be solved, not by stirring an- tagonism, but by investigation, clear thinking, and cooperation. We sin- cerely feel that the entire college administration should be highly com- mended for superior accomplishments, not only in this problem alone, but in the many otter achievements in the past. Carolina is surely fortunate. Mitchell Saieed, President Student Government Assn. WHO’S WHO To the Editor: I am writing in reference to the “East Carolinian” off two weeks ago. Pot Pourri hit the nail on the head when the column brought up the question of the honor attached to the present position of our college marshals. I don’t know whether there would be enough girls interested to be marshals if the qualifications were higher and the persons checked more thoroughly, but it would be worth looking into. Nevertheless it is good to bring these questions out for a good airing. I am also interested in the election of students to “Who’s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities.” How are the students nominated, elected and by whom? On what basis are these pupils chosen? Thank you. An Interested Student (Editor’s note: Your questions are in hazards. the being answered n Pot Pourri this|system here, week.) {bricf outline of the around ; FRIDAY, April by Emily S. Boyce This column is written mainly ir a letter to the editor included in thi Carolinian; however every eation of Who's Who Tr Universities is made there concerning the selection of these students selected, who ac and on what basis are they chos understand the procedure iny various of pupils Rast verican College of the Dear In October year America are cr student selection o Who nA The office important duty. sends out printed r on campus and t Government A aculty member to wr from their department think should |} iese are fe y recommend word. The forms are ted as nominations fr« nly two or three name ent back to the of list. The student’s nom received f number of hours the ber of quality points the in this Vhen mittee for final sele tity is not known, bu who will ¢g fair c f these stud Oft the pupils for Who’ known by anyone bt tirst publication When naming i great many thi nding on cam eration, his lered. Academic lificatior fice forn persons 10 they tre n fice ar ne, nee om each student ls the us pus, Jey ader Omega | driving corner ; Forum And Against’em Talk About Exams by Faye O’Neal Probably the hottest discuss been tak m f this uoble informa pinion on the matter. At the of the Student ywvernment was revealed that the students th regarded the unwitting f instigation fall the SGA resting be as he exim schedule to when preparing for the final Id set-up many students had <¢ ‘he same day, sometimes strais thr four re The Student I ippointed a student committee whi plan to present the administ posing to spread out the exams ove lays of the quarter with t rst, thir seventh and ninth periods meeting on the ay, leaving an hour between each class refresher review Other classes would meet on the fin: unless the last meeting of t mn the third day before the ¢ the exam would be taken on that -dministration and faculty were gr to lock into the proposal and the d which followed resulted in the prog was released about two weeks ago—the tw xam_ schedule. Emily S. Boyce, our versatile ¢ tor, has watched with interest the unf the new plan. Her comments follow: “U1 try the new exam schedule, it is difficult press an opinion; we cannot say now whe will work or not, we do not know now if it wi truly benefit both students and faculty. Howev keeping in mind that the plan is only temporary, I believe it is a good thing. The Administratio! is giving the students a different plan, ho} they will like it better than the old one. don’t like it and will speak out, no doubt schedule will be changed and something tried. Dave Pennington thinks the student’s work will be doubled by the new plan. Agreeing wi Pennington is Jean Cullifer who thinks the pl is “terrible.” She says that students had enough to worry about with hour exams under the quar ter system. “If we ran on the semester system, the plan for two hour exams might work better,” Jean says. Faculty opinion on the matter is interesting and, we feel, necessary to give a complete picture of the situation. Dr. G. W. Knipp of the English department, who is well known for his long essay exams on literature, believes that the new al- rangement is good for more advanced courses. Nell Stallings, a member of the faculty of the Health and Physical Education department, tells us that she went to school under a set-up which provided for the final week of each semes- ter to be designated as exam week, meaning that the whole week was taken for exams. They took exams by subject; for example, all English 220 classes met at the same period. About the new she says, “The idea ig good but I cannot say whether the schedule is satisfactory.” tests ] their ex he or m urs. to 1e he class regu juarter’s end; ir else Ss \ sPORTS ECHO | A doubleheader at High Point this dee naa afternoon officially opened the con- le number of for the open- Forest. Baseball ference baseball season for East Car- : 9 College’s Pirates. Tomorrow the Pinates to Guilford for a single session with move over d second fiddle all and probab- > Quakers. L is known of the do so but it’s still Guilford ‘all club but if last year’s the number large : age Z series is any indication the to watch the sport. i z rontest should t a close one. newly- Of the four mes played between the two clubs, East Carolina took the first and last, 6 14-2, the Quakers were capturing the mid- dle 7-3. here to be bleachers half For- not r -5 an while tas and Id nrore At least Wake her stand, two, 7-1 and Christians Here sit h ae orsiton the} 4 week from today, however, two 5 3 ru games which well may have s we're crusading for | 1 field we| at the icing on the final Eastern Division pen indings will be plaved between the added to ten inates Elon, las n the local diamond. year’s champs, sport is also on th i sted an hwould somewhere to sit} at nd has rated as the club to beat again is year and the Pirates must gain least a split to keep themselves he running. following Thursday, April 15, number of had for the tands though, Ellis, a feud will be resumed rolina travels to Wilson Atlantic Christian. To the to the winner of each athletic event between he two schools, will go the Bohunk | Trophy et which t n any athletic contest two schools. Bohunk y is resting ody as | he Bues by virtue of three > ought |e wins during the recent basket- ‘ball season, Pirate t too long ago, | t nd serv- contest, as for eds a m a a battered water buc to the team wi win 1 line ae 1 will have to rd a ce to compete. between the WW ieCORMICK USIC STORE e working nt cur = \ urn: \ | ' I ' EAST The Christians | { { Gives Bucs Win At in the bottom of the ninth gave East Carolina Col- lege a-7-6 win over Montclair State Teachers of New Jersey here Tues- day ‘Three-Run Rally ree-run_ rally The win was the Bucs’ first in three starts this year. East Carolina entered the last half the final frame trailing 6-4. Right- fielder David Nance reached first on the shortstop’s error and eventually scored the finst run as pitcher Jim Mur walked three consecutive men. Bob Ochner then relieved Murray and pinch hitter Charlie Cherry eched a double down the left field line to drive in the tying and win- ning runs. The Pirates took the lead in the second inning when Murray, who fifered from wildness all day, forced in W. C. Sanderson with the first run. Montclair rattled Clyde Owens, Pirate starter, for six runs in fourth to bring on southpaw s. Jim Byrd took over in the to gain credit for the win. in the bottom of the ourth cut the margin to 6-3 and the Pirates added another in the fifth to set the stage for their late inning rally of the the Two runs ore by Montelair nnings; RHE 000 600 000-6 6 2 East rolina 010 210 003—7 7 2 Mur Ochner (9) and Rubin; ‘Owen, Barmes (4), Byrd (7), Mack Cherry (9) and B. Cline, Britt (9). C BECAUSE ] THEN YOU NEED NON ALCOHOLIC WILDROOT HAIR NEAT, BUT NOT(USH!) GREASY! NEXT TIME, GET WILDROOT AM-OILTO KEEP YOUR | CREAM-OIL, CHARLIEST BUT, THAT WOULD BE ILLEGAL — MY NAME IS JULIUS VN F When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy- ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. lta When stu 1s While cramming The smooth, fresh 1eS.. aw = A Are Luckies Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco ... light, mild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- tually made better to taste better... always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. n Sergeant Marily f Arizona University & So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. eanerY, that 2 fresher, smoother — hich you would pr’ Pes i solution, friend, st colle! kies | rd anor C. Bernhat University of Delaware Where’s your jingle? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every we usc! So send as many as one you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. UCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! | Both | rookies jr | Bues’ |¢hrower when he’s right. When he’s — CAROLINIAN Doubleheader At High Point Opens Conference Schedule On paper, the Pirates are the fav- orites for championship honors in the Hastern Division of the conference’s split baseball race. But to accumulate | a won-lost record that will withstand the weathering a true champion must bare they have to gain coordination in two major departments. First, the all epcaking particularly of pitching, has to find some method by which to re- main effectively consistent. No one ean deny Coach Earl Smith’s Pirates aren’t tight around the sacks. As a matter of fact, East Carolina could ield two formidable infield combi- nations from the wealth of material ca hand. Coach Smith has a wed of | protection with starters W. C. Sander- son, Cecil Heath, Paul Jones, Gaither Cline rounding the horn. The array of imfield talent con- stitutes the debatable problem of | whom to start. Bascball loses most of its spectative interest when numer- oug substitutions The Pi- rates have rookies Pennington and Gary Mattock, outstanding shortstops who can play first string with a in the league. Wilbur Thom- another capable short fielder necessary for a winwing all club. Coach Smith brought Vernon Baker with him from Campbell. The big first glove smoothie and hits as well as most college first important defense, and ; are made. Ray two pson baseman is a | five ackers. Charlie Cherry is a talent d| third baseman with uncommon feld- | ing ability. He possesses exceptional | speed and general baseball know-} Mf his hitting improves he will cause a lot of controversy around the hot corner. Te Bucs’ outer garden sprouts with good prospects to team wit Boyd Webb, Major Hooper and Paul | vay. Hooper is a baseball natural— a player who seldom fails to do right things at the right time. Gay is fully | recovered from an injury sustained in football and is playing his usual keen type of ball. The thunder from his | bat will play a big part in the Bucs’ | diamond fortunes this spring. Bob and David Nance are the | pst of the neweomers and are pushing the vets for playing time. | seasoned performers and Nance, especially, hit the ball sharply in the Pirates’ first games. Possibly best of all is the catching department. North State clus have ahw weak here, but this Pirates have all-Conference Cline back along with highly Ralph Britt amd Bill Hardee. ve get his are ys been year th Bill roted share of base t Carolina can match cat- h any college in the state. a touchy subject here, but 1ag to be examined is the | Again, a staff of sporadic nkers who's best run hot and cold ronts Coaches Smith and Boone | 4} ard affords them the task of improv- | mont ques Jim Byrd is one of the big on marks, Mf the Kinston right- | hander fails to win consistently, the ‘ate may not be so bright. He having arm trouble which -“egan to plague him last spring. Righhander Jim Piner good is: the be from ov rwork, rot, well, difficulty as was the case last may year. Ken Hall started the Bucs’ opener and attempted to blow the ball past the Deacons, only to find the best way to pitch Wake Forest, or any other team for that matter, is to mix the pitchcs up. Half-speed stuff can do a lot of damage to a fence-busting crew. Two other veterans, Clyde Owens and J. C. Thomas, can give the Pirates support in the pitching side of the ledger if they come around. Also | Gene Taylor, a fasthalling righhander, could be very effective if he can ob- tain control. Among the freshman who still are wet behind the ears but could dry that up by one good pitching effort ar? Dave Harris, Jimmy Bames, and Mack Cherry. All are hopefuls. Also Ten Johnson and Don Curtis are ‘mong the moundsmen Coach Smith ones will make the grade. The Pirates finished second in the NS chase in 1953. They have a good chance of ‘ettering that mark this veason, CONFERENCE SCORES Lenoir Rhyne 3, Davidson 1 Western Carolina 1, Tennessee 0 Catawba 8, High Point 1 h veterans | ! for |, has } ie Deamon Deacons Shut Out Pirate Nine By 5-0 Count Golf Team Preps For First Match In Title Defense by J. W. Browning has in preparation for A schedule for Conference cham- announced, The working out Pirate golf squad been de contest. State their the North pions has not but the first immediately first 3 been match follow the expected to spring holi- days e local linksters have done very well in producing championship teams f the they Elon the out o six years that have participated title in the loop 1952, This Carolina he their 1948. veterans will Ez in their at- ful defense These powerful King, Dave Mar Rainey will up-and-comir Pat Hunt won the in only year that E not champs since into the conference in r to aid tempt for ano of the crown are Claude and Harry aided endous! tre by the Harris, ow of ¢ m and Fred Sexton Track while first working out field Carolina’s on Leon problems to erest the » problems 2 track team at coll s not yet be an- soon as possible, Court Squad Set For First Match t Carolina tennis team has at a steady pace for n preparations for their after lidays. The match Wake lich will be this proably Forest zh an official nnounced, A as not as been > first tentative how- hes between seedings. may two slots not on umber ositon on squad. wins allenge he defeated This requires each lis cl man player the squad in ordeder to keep his position and it also to hustle res the maintenance of the best ible men on the squad at all times. pecting to break into the six Gene Russell, Lewis Barnes, Jack Pickett and A. W. Cau- dill. first ar entrance | Three Wake Forest pitchers com~- | bined talents to shutout East Caro- | lina’s Pirates 5-0 at Wake Forest last | Friday. | The Buccaneers, who went down to t second consecutive defeat of the young baseball season, collected | Ben Tench and Lowell (Lefty) Davis. of (Moose) only two hits, botih singles, off the The the offerings Paul Davis, twice with Deacs scored of shortstop Lee Alvbott’s single being Deamon in bottom the second the decisive blow. Two more markers in the third pl nother in the eighth | gave the Deacs their winning margin. | Paul Gay, East Carolina’ |batter in the opening frame, jout a sir for tt hit of the day. The otk he eighth w rtstop Wilbur 1ompson reached first safely a result of a bunt. A tant Ee four ers to the mo the Coach tu id to avenge an earlier 6-4 setback. Gene | Tay Smith's op the g choice, was jeha 1 with loss, The box: East Carolina Heath, 2b | Gay, ef Nance, iG Sanderson, Penley, lf Pennington, ss ab h 0 1 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 rf Cline, 3b-If Li OR wanne tr B. Clin Thomp C. Cherry, 3b rForHPNNNDN ao oe © Harris, p M. Cherry, p 0 TG 2 24 a—Struck out for Penley in 8th. b—Sitruck out for M. ¢ Wake Forest ab dt 4 erry in 8th h po 0 0 1 0 = ve |) lem ; p 0 | Hillenbrand, rf 0 0 r ae 1 0 0 m, 3b 1A le |s L. Davi c-Wa , d-Anglin e-Koontz Totals e—Struck out for Waggo d—Doulled for Tench i e—Walked for McRae in 8th. Score by inrings: ECC Wake Forest Runs t Waggoner, 5 000 002 Abbott Harris. Tw Anglin. Home run: Harri McKeel. Sacrifice: Tatum. Left ECC 3, Wake Forest 7 on balls, off: Tench 1, L. Davis erry 2. Strike- 2, L. Davis 6, 000 000—0 000 01x—5 McKeel, hit: Stolen ed in: | base | on B A, r 3, Harris 3 P. Davis 1, Tench 2, | Harris 2, Cherry 1, Owen 1, Hits off: pes Dy in 0 in 3;: i. ) Davis 1 in 3, Taylor 4 in 2 1-3, Harris ioeens Cherry 0 in 1, Owen 1 in | 1. Runs-earned Taylor 4-3, !Owen 1-1. Winning Tench | (1-0). Losing pitcher: Taylor (0-1). Umpires: McAffee and Dee. Atttend- ance, 1,000, Time 2:15. bases: ou 3, nch Tu pitcher: CHICKEN WILL DELIVER FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 25¢ AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX ANY ORDER OF $3.00 OR MORE Just Dial 5741 GREENVIEW DRIVE-IN West End Circle PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN = sr ee = : —E Se ‘ampus Calendar | = BSU Here Continues Program : Edwards Heads — : FTA Convention Friday through Wednesdday will | ara Convention Battle Alumni News Cirele K Group a , Names Lucas Veen | ECC BS ieeied sete KINSTON ALUMNI NAME the current school year in residence P a Tacn Pee uC oy executive out struggle yetween conservatis: : |OFFICERS, HEAR ADDRESSES __| work and more than 300 studemts in In Comin Year will meet ee ee » OF State Divisio |and liberalism in the Baptist Conven- ON, March 24—Alumni of lextension courses places East Caro- Thursday \tion of NC The conservatives Won | jp, arolina College attending the ]lina’s registration to another high out. rnnual banquet of the Kinston-Lenoir | record. Raby Edwands, a junior of Green The delegation from Exst Carolina|Couniy chapter Tuesday night ad-| Books for the library and funds | vitie, was elected president of the The |Vaneed their scholarship campaign, | for scholarships are tangible needs heard greetings from top officers of | which our alumni can help the college ral alumni association, and|to meet, Dr. Messick told the large ase ‘ Baptist students here, semt 4/1 toned to an address on the problems [assemblage of former students at) Barnhill, president of the Greenvill imous support |of the mentally deficient. New offi-]the breakfast, as well as the effec- s, wae host. “liberals” be- | cers we so elected. tive work in sending good students | pawards suceeds Don MeGlohon of In an address on the care of the]to the college and building good will ‘ent, Dr. Frederick M, Lash | for the ‘stitution. | : : il Training School, Kinston,| Sam B. Dees of Raleigh, president |@!ong with other newly ele ental deficiency of the Raleigh-Wake chapter and a/at the next moet » state in terms |district director, presided at the jnamed are Louis Cl Vespers ; ” Hut st Gen- ast Caro- | esented the liberal faction. Cirele K Clu for the coming year at Th ay ni ’s dinner meeting. ne basis council, which represents the heir supposed promotion of Winterville and will assume hi interracial 1 of James snomics, medical care and edu- | breakfast and was in charge of ar-{ Jack Hudeor student work | ©¢ rangements. é Ee st f the chapter : : oe 1 tlectel to the Board ¢ irectors dent; Mrs. ; Mrs. Kir- = . tt lub were Charlie Bedf« Mire. Lott pportunity og 55 include: | Dr ; : i. club ad ont; Mrs. noc S$ a istr . Mrs. Ran- wee mmende ndi Mrs. Lott|SUMMER COUNSELING JOBS f appla r his “outstanding con- : 5 AVAILABLE FOR MAL ALUMNI BREAKFAST Summer counseling jobs are open : _|HELD AT NCEA MEET at Camp Elliott, a YMCA camp for | ‘ ew se a _| East Carolina alumni at-|}ovs in the Blue Ridge Mountains of . PENNEY CO. j\:: Cai nee nn : an t aie y eats I Carolina, according to George j : : pe wel aie s = Simmons, intersts secretary of First Quality” | : es ut ition in Ral arch | the YMCA of the Carolinas. 1 held Counselors need not be expert : feet eee | a eS jafet mor | camping but must be of good n RY THE VERY | rd Messick, EC Spam cye ee , sceretary; ar treasurer. r student I Wednesday SGA I i i 3 Wednesday through Saturday PERKINS-PROCTOR 9S FOR | and a Priendly pect ena : pad | boy purpose of the ¢ n ) et of the club | “The House | BEST IN FOOD 1} agen x Ue Dee een operating for a quarter gs . Messick reported Br ar eal iat fF DIXIE LUNCH foe es ee of the new = de hee canons UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS “Your College Shop of the! 5 talified a Se We Rent Typewriters —_____-— ———_——- rouric t : rvs " to 4. Oppelt, aetna of dent |] OSROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO.}//| 201 E. Fifth Street US FOOTW EAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS |e pepe ca en: AT FIVE POINTS We tree ne deo uccmnese of a . n the student union in Wright | | | teeta FOI III ISIS III III II ITI TS SII IIIA GARRIS GROCERY -ENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER ist Fifth and Cotanche Streets ay Today’s Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! Were ros. nin nadia hn Un Ip BERT nn nde nnn ddd nnn a College Students COME IN AND SEE ‘INE SELE ION OF SUITS 4 SOA : : BN Oo Sonus ome Coe Live, play eel the AMER- C. HEBER FORBES | Sees s | “Chesterfields for Me!” eine: eae : : Ean lal ing or inexpensive. Four tandem | ae sizes, 29’, 32’, 35’, 38’, all with . Starring in ‘The Caine 4wheel brakes. Choice of floor Mutiny Court Martial’’ Kares Restaurant |] plans end furnishings For That Extra Snack |} Mobile Home Sales West End Circle Greenville, N. C. The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. ¥ Golden Brown, Buttered WAFFLES GLAMOR SHOP |==—————| nc cticiate for mae SHOES sensake en | | Fite Hep nanm Sndduoieans te : : s The cigarette with a proven good record a : : : RO - with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly COVER GIRL SHOES : examinations of a group of smokers show no Greenville, N.C. jy} TRADITION } . — - . adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses re amas < \ from smoking Chesterfield. QUALITY JEWELRY FINEST At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches Also HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS cally Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWELERS reet Phone 2452 “Chesterfields for Nie!” ROCHELLE — thle Unban Sensational 3rd Baseman $50.00 : a — Milwaukee Braves White Goldilweid = The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. 0) a Sa O es ug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Preetor . ildi MEDALLION Preetor Hotel Building Motching Wedding Rings Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., were sacle oy Mere) Gels $25.00 and 20.00 ’ — + ag — 4 P. M.-10 P. M. For your, double ring . On Mae Gmnoke America’s Most Popular tive Matched Wedding ae \\\ geome probe’ — Ring Sets styled in tradi- tional beauty and grace by world-famous Keeps: JACKSON’S SHOE STORE : ee ae ; ge BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED : A We REIE LD FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY ; ‘y , “IE ATS DIAMONDS . q p 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. GASKINS - : You Copyright 1954, Lcoer & Mets Toaxco Co.