ae Ice Skating ew years ago there was ice skat- the campus lake in the Arboretum. and picture on page three. Bohunk Trophy The trophy has. seen many athletic contests between ACC and ECC in the past 15 years. See story on page six. I kas Carolina ately 4,000 over a wide e campus Fri- creational and the visitors y observed > early morn- few from at- sunshiny day to the mpus intles of yn of the | ler, Pro- i and Tactics e Air Foree ROTC | ce our first | ant you to} security out ty out of un- 4,000 Seiitians On Caarees For High School }Campus was one of the highlights Program aty. All ¢ held during the vg and early afternoon. Exhib- » departments of instrue- open ‘house demonstrations, and activities of “ion types idea work done at the college. students Is gave visitors an f academic t Carolina acted s of the campus ROTC cadets gave y review on the football field part as Force a as of the. morning’s program. \n outdoor luncheon on the West hundred barbecued prepared and served room staff. brought social ng school groups joyed on the campus | 2 o'clock, pro- planned to meet the varied itors, were presented. sponsored by the awns. four mics department nd presented es of 49 high attenaed a_ baseball East Caro- and many interested ns, etween ation saw demonstra- in the memorial gymnasium. The musical comedy “Banana iginal work by Douglas Patricia East was presented by yhouse. A tea dance, the Carolina , brought the day’s program and Tenn., of Greenville East J. Carter, director of the f Fiel at East Ity-student school Services fac the which planned h 250 Attend Junior-Senior Prom ients and their, nual building were keey with | dance, “In an Old door n 4 main dec- The | blue and floral | band | dance was of of front the center the Junior- | pl sr, there was a model garden com- with flowers, garden and a bird bath. served from an old well. hed by the Colle- grass, ich was t formal dance. ug contest won by Bill nd his date. President J. D. M k sented them with the a carton of Phillip Morris cig- are donated by Campus Repre- sentative Max Joyner. was Rogerson ze, es, Juniors And Seniors At Annual Dance Juniors and seniors dance prom in their honor » What It Was --- by Jerry Register A t nine thirty on Friday morn- ng, I walking down in front of Wright building, and JT saw a sign that said, “Get your cool drinks ere”’ So I went up to the man that vas selling them, and said, “I want . ‘Big Orange drink.’ = : I got it and started to drink it, when all of a sudden there come @ big bunch of people out of nowhere— did. And they commenced to g° g building, and there were that it wasn’t so do but to move they into this bi so many of them, much what I could along with them. Where It Is We got in this here puilding and moved on ia, and I come upon this man and he said, “Do you know where you want to go?” And I said, “Man, I don’t even know where it is that I'm at.” Then he said to me “Do you have & ticket?” And I said, under the gala de.cration at sponsored by the Junior Class.—(Bell Studie photo.) cageorsres , the | News” | Dedicates To Choir the annual “No.” Well, he commenced to look around, and he finally stopped look- ing around and pointed to a table and said, “You can get one there.” I thought that I had to buy a ticket to get ia this place, sO, being that I had gotten this far, J thought I might as well get one. Well sir, I got my ticket and went up to the man at the door, and tried to give him the ticket. He said, “Keep it. You’ need it later.” “Big Barn” : Well, I went on in and took a seat in the back of this bir “parn like” pbuilding. I sat there and heard | a whole bunch of people make a noise on some kindly of jnsterments. Of all the beating, banging, blowing, pulling and a-pushing, I've never seen the likes. After that was over, everybody clapped, and whistled, and whooped and hollered, and I don’t know what ‘Passion Play’ On Tap The Saint James Methodist Church of Greenville is present- ing the “Passion Play” tonight and tomorrow night for the last times. This is a reverent re-enact- ment of the trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus Christ. It is being presented in Wright Auditorium at 8 p.m, 1 cast of over 100 persons is directed by Dr. J. A. Withey, di- rector of dramatics at East Caro- lina. The “Passion Play” chorus is directed by Dr. Kenneth Cuth- bert, music department director. The admission $1. Campus Fraternity Sponsors Tag Day On Tuesday, April 20, Beta Kappa hapter of Pi Omega Pi is holding its annual Tag Day. Members of the; Syaternity will be selling tags to raise | is nds with which they will finance e Thomas C. Williams Scholarship Award—an award given each year to the senior in the business depart- ment with the highest four-year scho- lasitie average. a Day was established in 1945 n memory of Thomas Clay Williams, who at the time of his death was 4 memier of Pi Omega Pi and also editor of the “Teco Echo.” Since that lime the business fraternity has held an annual Tag Day to raise money for the scholarship award given in his memory. ith Goodson, treasurer of the ternity, is chairman of the event. { Carolinian ’ GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 Children’s Play Starts Run Here Next Wednesday The Teacher’s Playhouse will begin presentation of their Spring produc- tion, “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” next Wednesday afternoon at two o’clock in the College Theatre. The play is the annual children’s story and will continue each afternoon through day of next week. Friday’s perform- ance will be open to Greenville schools and the public. There will be a per- formance Monday, April 26, at the Epes High School. “The Emperor’s New Clothes’ is Hans Christian Anderson’s story of the vain emperor of China who cares for nothing but clothes. His minister | of robes plays on this weakness to rob the royal weavers and persecute the beautiful empress. Two mischievous rogues convince the emperor that they can weave a cloth which cannot be seen by anyone unfit for the position which he holds: Everyone afraid to confess that he cannot see the new clothes the emperor orders. The emperor proudly walks in procession clad in nothing but a straight shirt, thinking he is showing his people the glory oi his new clothes. An innocent child speaks up to reveal the truth. Main roles in the play will be por- trayed by Laura Credle, Pauline Armstrong, Charles Hill, Betty Sue Gay, Pat Goodwin and Douglas Mitchell. Mrs. James Poindexter and Dr. J. A. Withey are the faculty members in charge. is Plans For Musical Underway Time, based on the life of Franz Schubert ; tuneful and | seautiful music, has been chosen as hird Broadway hit to be pro- “Blossom ” popular musical and featuring - his duced at East Carolina College un- der the sponsorskip of the Student Government Association. Performances will be given Wed- nesday and Thursday, April 28 and at 8 p. m. in the Wright auditor- jum. Previous productions of “Good and “The Student Prince’ have attracted large audiences and ree ived high praise for their music- al and dramatic values; and “Blos- =om Time” is expected to mect with Under the direction of Dr. Ken- wetih N. Cuthbert of the college de- tment of music, rehearsals are alrady in progress. A cast of talent- Perry Composes Choral Arrangement Of Psalm; George E. Perry of the music fae- written a choral composition 1 ated to the Co! Choir. He used Psalm 130 for e ie t of his work and preserted the %'! re to Dr. Elwood Keister, choir rector. Mr. Perry’s sonata for violin and ‘iano will be presented on the North Carolina ‘Composens Concert at Win- lem, May 5. Mr. Perry and| Keister will perform the work. ! \ Other compositions by Mr. Perry | r include two ballets, a piano sonata, a choral setting of Psalm 23 and several songs, one of which was on program in the recent faculty recital of Gladys White. | Orchestra will ed East Carolina students, a chorus made up of the Varsity Men’s Glee Club and the Women’s Choris of the college, and the East Carolina appear in the pro- ductioa. Dr. Elizabcth Utterback of the East Carolina department of English is director of dramatics for “Blossom Time.” Colorful costumes, dancing elaborate lighting effects will contribute to the attractiveness of the musical. Among principals in the cast will Gerald Murphy of China Grove, Schubert; Frances Smith of Robersonville, as Mitzi, whom Schu- bert loves; Frank Hammond of Wilmington as Baron Schober, the composer’s rival; and 15 other men and women. The music for “Blossom Time” is ubert’s adapted by Sigmund Romberg, composer of “The Student The score includes “Song love,” the “Serenade,” “Ave ” and other long-popular mel- and be Se Prince. odies. Dr. Cuthbert has announced that tickets will be placed on sale at an ty date at Biggs’ and Warren’s and the East Carolina Alumni Office. Students will be ad- wiited on their identification cards. ig stores THE ROARING 50's (ACP)—A Dartmouth student pick- i 1p $80 on a bet recentiy. All he 1 to do was slip a goldfish or two highball glass and gulp them cown. Amelia Parhart, America’s fore- most woman pilot, lectured on the college campus in January, 1936, all. Next, this big man with his Sunday-go-to-meetin’ suit on got up, said something, and set back down. Aad they clapped again. Then this fellow that was in the Army, Navy, or Air Force, or some- thing, got up and talked a little while. Then he sat down. After a few more men got up and set back down, everybody got up and started out the door. Cow Pasture Well, it wasn’t so much but what I had to move with them again. This ‘time we went out to this little cow pasture, and half of us went over ‘and set on one side, and the other half went over and set on the other side, There we set, sitting and a- staring at one-a-nother across this here cow pasture. Bunch of Folks I soon gat tared of that so I started to get wp and go somewhere else; | W alter ee == Number 24 Noona Appears As Guest ith NC Symphony Tuesday Conducts Symphony Here... ... Dr. Benj amin F. Swalin Students Hear “The East is being asked to up its seat in the United States ate, to forfeit its Senator to the po ulous Piedmont section,” Sen. said night. if Lennon in a speech her this for “Frienc should and I it never do a one second t shall happen—I am again tor of its own,” Lennon said. The Senator spoke in Austin audi- Carolina College at a torium at E meeting sonsored by the ECC Youn Democrats Club. His statement about sectionalism obviously was aimed at Governor W. Kerr Scott of former Alama seat Le from the for Lennon Lennon is from Wilmington. , a contender East: E trad from any point east of Raleigh . The eyes of our w East. era friends a on the They are the East-W served radition which y and 2 dawn of st wa our 50. Campus Seen Campus male sun bathing be- hind Slay Hall with tected by 3-D glasses, eyes pro- Male saying “good night” to a house mother and his date at the same time. Steady stream of campus boys heading for downstore store to return dinner jackets rented for Saturday dance. giv Sen- | Alton | happen— afraid that | n our time will the; true East have a United States Sena- now called the roll of Senators : . Bailey, Um- stead, Broughton, Graham, Smith. erners all, thanks to our historic n, but it might be noted none watching anxiously to see if we shall abandon has State so well the 20th century. s to keep the tradition | intact, and will help the East to do Senator Lennon e In referred did and talk, Lennon also ne He d, “Men accused of under inv ion to confront testimony have at offer in counsel important have th ky ore uld the rmine the accuser. urged the ado f procedure to assure Sen. Lee g d supper w DC at the Gr before } hh the members ville Supper S Band | Presents Lawn Concert The College Concert | Band will give its annual spring lawn concert next Tuesday afternoon, April 20. Herbert L. Carter of the music faculty will direct the ensemble in a program of light popular music. The concert will take place at 4:30 p.m. on the East Campus on the lawn t Administration building facing re The public to be present. Mr. Carter has announced a pro gram for the “pops” concert. Included will be several tuneful selections from the operetta “Blossom Time,” which will be presented at the college April 28 and 29 under the sponsorship of the Student Government Association. Other numbers will be the overture “Die Fledermaus” by Strauss, the Waltz King; “Serenata,” a beguire by Leroy Anderson; and a of sprightly marches. A trumpet trio aad a trombone quartet will be featured in the marches. to grow | s secretary, Mr. | ing | ¢ oi | | | | | | contest. State Musicians Perform Twice Here In Wright Walter soloist Noona with , pianist, the apear Carolina a concert Apr East Caro- Norfolk, V won national reognition a, t of great promise. , with Dr. Ben- conductor, will in the Wright 1 20. schoo} Symphony Orel at > college Tuesde 20. senior music student at tive of lance orium on the campus Apri afternoon for charge, An program of he is second con- p. m. will be sponsored by + Carolina College Entertain- ment Committee of be current as the last its of programs for tie evening performance Noona with Beeth- Emperor lay the or ra Cone No. Major. young pianist has studied at e past four years of the is period he recitals on the ‘amipus and in various towns of North er During tt iS red in appe, | Carolina and Virginia and has been ma Orches- of musicians organiza’ college and the spring in auditions at Win- and Cl D Nort South Atlantic Di the National rlotte Noona won the and test for Centenial Award, which includes a $2,000 scho- larship and other assistance toward a career Carolina ot Steinway ec as a concert pianist. Last weekend Noona was announced as one of five students in the nation chosen as finalist in the Steinway From five this number potential 1 to compete to be held York City, Fr’ James W. Butler ommiittee, h. announced that limited aumber of tickets to the con- cert next Tuesday night are still available and may be obtained from him at the college Alumni House. Science Pupils Take Honors With Awards For Highest Averages At the March meeting of the Sci- ence Club, Hannah Phelps and Joe Rowland were respectively presented with the awards given awnually for the highest first quarter avé and chemistry. Both e majors The two received copies “Handbook of Chemistry sics.” The award is made colleges and universitie e in had a 96 average. of the and Phy- in select by the Amer- Johann {ican Rubber Publishing Compa Groom: I want a room, please for my wife and myself. Hotel Clerk: Suite, sir? Groom: I haven’t found out yet. man was I cold! Wher all of a gud- den I heard a whole bunch of racket down at one end of this pasture. There commenced to come a whole ‘unen of people all dressed alike. They even had little blue hats on. Well sir, they had some kind of adhesive tape wrapped around their legs, and to top it all they were a- beating and a-banging. Follow the Leader Als they come on this here pasture, they must have been playing follow the leader, because the man in front went down the field one time and the others followed, a-beating and a-banging, and then he turned around and they turned around too. Well, he got tired after a while from walking so much, so he pulled over to one corner of the pasture and stopped. And all of those boys he had behind him stopped at the same time, and stood there like they were petrified, One time, there come a few men They stood there, not moving muscle. Then there ders. There wag one man in every little ’ t know why they carried them, unless it was for exercise, because they were group that carried a little flag. I don always raising and lowering them. * Swattin’ Flies For some unknown reason, every now and then all of these people would hit the right side of their head like they were swettin’ at a fly or something. come another bunch of people from the same end of the field. And they were all dressed alike, too. Well, they came out and they were following the leader, too— they were. They came out and lined up in little groups. There were. two of these groups that must have been going hunting, because they had their shootin’-irons slung over their shoul- alout of each little group. They came out individually and one at a time— they did. They commenced to come out and they met in the middle of the field. And they commenced to going around and around and back- | wards and forwards, aud I don’t know what all. Follow the Crowd Well, at this point it was that I got tired of watching those people mess- ing around out there, so I got up and went out. I was getting sort of hun- gry, so I asked a man at the gate where it was that I could get some- thing to eat. He said, “Just follow the crowd.” And I did. Man, what a crowd it was, there were more people around here than there was at Gettysburg when ol’ Abe Lincoln sang “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.” I bet that there were at least fifty million people here. Was Twelfth Annual High School Day At East Carolina Well sir, I followed the crowd down to the picnic grounds to get me some dinner. When I got there, there was a big line lined up to get something to eat, too—they were. Right here I found out what this ticket that I had bought was for. It was for something +0 eat. Well sir, I give the man my ticket amd picked up my plate and started down the line. This reminded me of an old ferhioned church dinner, more vittles than you could shake a stick at. Well sir, after I ate dinner I de- cided that I didn’t want to stick around any longer—I did. So I went home. What It Was ... .? You know, I still don’t know what it was that was a-going on down on the campus of good ol’ BCE, But I guess it was all of those “crazy mixed up kids” from the high schools around North Carolina. PAGE TWO Fast Carolinian College, Greenville, N. C. t Letters To The Editor War. News To the Editor: i I was greatly disappointed in the ged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. [number of college students present class matter December 3, 1925 at the |@ the Choir concert held on our cam- , Greenville, N. C., under the act of Thursday night, April 1. March 3, 1879. Our coliege function, theoretically supported by the student At concert, there out 45 students in the audi- I am not member of the music department, but I for one was there along with several others who like good music. The townspeople of Greenville were T. Parker Maddrey | there. Where were the ECC students? Faye O’Neal It wag a very good concert. Con- Emily S. Boyce] ¢ratulations to the choir! Kay Johnston Milton Foley Anne George, Pat Humphrey, AN OPEN LETTER: n Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry! 6, April 14, the 1953-54 Student Laura Credle and} (.\umment Association retired its and the new 1954-55 be its term. e anges in the Student ssociation Constitution, t poll, best Homecoming changes in women’s restrictions, stronger student > and Student Government, out- by Carolina College Advertising me 12, choir is a Member ated Collegiate Press Member » Division Columbia Scholastic Press body. Thursday's were ence. a CSPA Convention, March, 1954 EDITORIAL STAFF Shearon, year’s office Betty Salmons |, | Mary H. Greene T — inis SPORTS STAFF Gea Bob Hilldrup | entertainme Bruce Phillips, Amwer Joseph and | ,, J. W. Browning. B BUSINESS STAFF a aw revision, Edna Massad Faye Jones Edna Whitfield, il and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION sta record at conventions, re- and many other examples of the success and advancement of the Stu- dent Government Association since we took office in the spring of 1953. This would aot lity without the amaz- received from the ampus organizations, “East aculty, College Admin- istration and the Greenville communi- ty. I want to take this means, on the behalf of the 1953-54 Student Govern- ion, to sincerely thank cord election vote achievements are Mrs. Susie Webb and, having writ, 1owever, nor wit, half a line, out a word of it.” ated by E. Fitzgerald g cooperation Carolinian, No Cases Of Spring Fever Here ne else has spring fever while rolinian suddenly became yorked to produce an eight- os > much to- We are A Admin- in wy who have done 1 this ye e new s iews features and pictures have nto the average four pages. |the future 1 became more acute as the It effort each week. ave much success as been a great honor and plea- sure to have served as president. It hat | will long cherish. the kindest regards to every- office did request a sufficient udent Fund at the beginning t multi-page papers. As we litional appropriation of a saved on certain items in find it possible to produce more i10t not i ell Saieed, President 1953-54 Student Government Association. “MUD-SLINGING POLITICANS” To the Editor: “Mud-slinging” in polities has be- y popular way for office t votes. ng for additional money but we are asking that ited next year to produce six st every week, provided that ers are interested in seeing such However, one junior senator arolina has stated that | form of nis campaign for ofifice , on the other im ‘ for se any such i f willing to put out the labor. We]. oli SGA Budget Committee is willing |!) th needed funds. hand, is ite SE the popular form through- | This presents a ilt problem to the “clean cam- to defend accused ampaign. Dim The Lights, Please he is unable out being of night the annual Junior-Sen- 1 in Wright building. The dec- J] planned and beautiful, the ak but good, and the music Sec But the work of the Junior Clas | eal n campaigner” in this case W. Scott has been con- road program that urse, former Governor Mr. his kK for nee yet on campus may have |he of my | the Benjamin May Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion in Farmville awarded him an- other scholarship. “I certainly am in- debted to these fine organizations,” Walter ie | made it without their help. Another person I am deeply indebted to is my wonderful friend Dr Robert Carter. His inspiration and has really meant more than ibly say.” already North Carolina on the concert stage. He has ed for different clubs all over the state and | with very much success. On April 20, | Walt with North Carolina Symphony here |on campus. He will play Beethoven's | Fifth Concerto in E Flat. Last year Walter won the Studeat contest sponsored says. could have never and teacher, guidance I could Walter figure is a well known in play will play the Orchestra, an by National Federation of Music ans. Wins Several Awards This year an even greater honor was bestowed upon Walter when he won the South Atlantic District Con- of the National Steinway {tennial Award, and took step forward toward a $2,000 scholar- | ship and a career as a concert pianist. | tes Cen- a second ants must master a of 20 difficult | compositions and meet other exacting | | | Cont reper- toire piano concert rds. A recording of the region- al performance will be sent to New York for judging in the semifinals of the Nati Wi ris event will perform in Steinwa Hall, New York, April 30. Thi r Walter was als Who in Amer id Universities,” and y, “I was I can’t understand how I was nal Contest. rs in say, certainly honored, because I’m so seldom on cam Unnecessary Socializing Observe ‘Be During the la izing in the library was brought st of March the matter of unnece In Library Quiet Week’ ary social- before the Student Government Association. A special committee was appointed by the SGA to investigate the existing situation in the library and to offer a so- } lution to the problem. The Library Club on campus was asked to cooperate in this investigation. Next week, April 18-25, is to This special week, emphasized by be “Quiet In the Library Week.” signs placed around the library, is an effort by the committee and the club to curb the noise and visible frolicking which has been sive amounts lately. Whether or not this effort will be success going on in the library in exe ul will depend entirey upon each individual student who studies in the library. The purpese of the ‘ dents for their cooperation in maintaining a ]i ‘Quiet Week” is to ask the stu- rary where serious studying can be carried on. A move for decent studying atmos- phere must come directly from the students but uld if be the mitt ce whatsoever ate. The pr as a study center for over es appointed, subjects in coope ude of com- do no good not willing to A multi ld were t} question esent library is overcrowded. It is inadequate to serve )00 students. of noise is expected in such a libr. working on term papers, etc., every n A reasonable amount - with a hundred students rht. But the completely unnecessary noise and disturbance which is present can be omit- ted if we are willing. Famous Last Words Wit And Wisdom other sources. However, they do not Those who complain most are most to be | offer any proof as to which of the complained of —Matthew Henry. ‘two sources furnish the better grade materials. The flat statement made by the opposers that a better grade was available, hould not be accepted Enjoy your own life without comparing it|by the intelligent voter until proof is with that of another.—Condorcet. furnished that the better grade does Life is not so short but there is always time a There are other factors tha¢ enter enough for courtesy.—Emerson. into this case. If the better grade Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no fibs. | did exist, would it cost any more to —Goldsmith. have thig rock extracted from the Compliments are only lies in court clothes. —Anon. by Anwer Joseph WHAT'S TH’ MeTTER, doe? He Don'T You FEEL So “He wont flunk me—I got ’em snowed.” ground? Assuming that the cost of extraction wag more, was the differ- ence in the quality of the two rocks enough to compensate the added ex- pense? Also, Mr. Scott has been criticized for the land that he has purchased | since 1944. How can any man, with average intelligence, condemn anoth- er man for enlarging his estate? Mr. Scott was entirely within his rights as a citizen to purchase any amount of land that he so desires if he can meet the price asked by the vendor. These purchases were made from citi- zens of Alamance County and Orange ‘County. If any presure was used by Scott to force these men to sell their property, the vendors could have the sales contracts voided under the laws of duress. This they have not chosen to do. Therefore, it may be assumed that the sales were made entirely within the law. Jack Latta There were interest to East Carolina Coliege stu- Th first was on Friday night in Aust jents on campus last week rium and was attended t of st aturday nig! and aud on a very meager num and the other was on in Wright auditorium wag at- goodly num’ er had y night the studer an opportunity to hear an excellent e of the state two men who the United on Lennon, report f complex j which face the United States and the world today, and giving the stu- problems dents an opportunity to learr thing of one of the candidates for whom they shall vote this May. 1 of the student body school did not take advantage of this chance dismaying to . The leaders and builders the world tomorrow are in college today, but perhaps East Carolina does not have her share. On Saturday and wuite dance to be held on campus since 1948 was presented as the Junior Senior by the Junicr class. The attendance at the dance was not large in respect to dances open to all students but was larger than had een expected. From the standpoint of enjoyment of those present; it can be said thet the dance was a huge success, The exeriment with formal wear worked well amd we will proba- bly not have to wait five more years for another black and white affair. We know that it was an expensive evening for those that had to rent their tuxs, but if more formal dances are held the price of formal wear should come down, Congratulations to Junior Class President Bob Neilson and his committee for an excellent dance. Over the weekend as a whole it seems to us that two steps in opposite directions were taken by the student body. The reception given the formal is another stride in the maturing of our school, while the poor attendance at Senator Lennon's speech was a very poor showing for a growing school. We hope that the students will soon take a sincere interest in all the varied activities on this cam- pus. But until they do East Carolina must. be content with the lack of reeognition which it needs. some- more is very columni of night the first black this Inquisitive lady: “Tell me, do you ever do anything in the nude?” Artist: “Well, Ma’am, occasionally I take a bath.” for 1954 have been successfully | we tion which we feel might impr system. But first let us make it confident that the manner cl in previous balloting. The smooth uality with whicn the vote castir reflects credit not only upon the jut upon the entire student boc Like reflects a And that tice of not ing to the gene final total of votes cast f all fallac rele the ig In making this statement \ cizing the responsible « honesty but we do believe that E Carolina are entitled to kr » number ffticials ¢ of votes cast fo The section « ‘Nominations in n why and w ther led tice is continued from habit. The « the final results might be ing and the are reby nly possible reasoning to pr of a badly def seems that when a candidate fi Government office he should doing he is placing himse and must abide by its decis for t revealed t who voted for them then ath the dignity of f of the enjoy from the the uncement rele is the winner de ns nation the surely a results of To Know system. We forthcoming and be denied a privel 1 During the World recently, Peter J. Celliers, a us n nan expressed an Iked abou here fam two Am tries McCar began thi in this column. Not daring to take ject for student critici Carthy and “McCart 16 tga rded as grounds for a where the United State taken at East Caroli would do no harm. McCarthy, junior senator has already assured himself of a the history books. He is probabl sus United States senator. Many his fame has come not use of his perscnality. It 1 he had elready made a { f, becoming the head investigates communists Miss m, We od in ar Is CEé el which agents” Now that the Student Gove rood things howe fallacy i to believe ed candidé numt Affairs Monroe decided are from his of POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce 2rnment elect yrought ti would like to bring forth one slight ove the ele ear which elections were conducted surpassed t nes 1Z V elect ly ver, this ral stud ach car we aré ord the 10W r eacn Car f the Student Ha that for not event ate’s he presidency of the United S } |Forum And Against’em McCarthy's Merits? by Faye O’Neal Institute n internationa opinion that it as con F mer id that a on the merits of from Wisc page or m y the most would s s ability tain olitical the and in the government of our country carrying out his duties as he has was the rung in McCarthy’s ladder of success or n riety, as one decides to interpret it. Although McCarthy has according to the record, he ha fear of a ir perhaps the most unfortunate of Those who would defend him 1 most appreciated now. How do these at McCarthy? Every profé about him. The IRC s Carthyism. Everyone seems inter Bob Hughes of the N. East or here dent Young Rept convicted Car nstilled a deat sociation with subversives in the Am« ican people. His recent escapade with the Arm his experien yrobably will lina has wise ynsored a debate « rested. a senior here who is vice-} iblicans be that Senator McCarthy is a necessary evil Hughes, “MeCarthy’s power has come not his position but is due to public o; vinion and biz newspapers. If there are rats and gangsters them out.’”” Hughes added that McCarthy do his work with a httle more cooperation wi the administration, however. Newly-elected president Young Democrats, Kenneth Bel of the campus lamy makes the following comments on the situation, “Joe Mec- Carthy has used his Congressio bring attention to himself. He he has little regard for the basie pr doom which are the rights of th mal immunity to shown that he rinciples of free- e American peo- ple. Using his position without possessing the qualities meriting it, he has brou ght disrespect to the U. S. government by its own allies.” Speak- ing with the air of a conventiona ocrat, Bellamy declares further has added fuel to the hell fire 1 Southern Dem- that “McCarthy of Communism rather than to the warm glow of freedom.” Several other opinions -were A student who claims to be a sta thinks that the best thing that McCarthy would be assasination. who gave no political preference expressed to us. unch Republican could happen to Frazier Bruton, thinks the sena- tor is a “showboat.” One psychology professor on campus definitely thinks McCarthy is mentally unbalanced. pRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 Featurist Tells History Of Botany Valeria Shearon | the | is the . by e loveliest areas on ringtime, was created and named | Davis ner Arboretum, services rendered by Davis, th er who was vbers of origin Miss Davis Ca culty num er d in San \rboretum 1936 an- than rere we necting 1 brid islands is a bit shaky, it. re- across Islands tood th wister summer Gardens Shown above is the lake that was once a part of the arboretum. The lake covered approximately half of sunken area that is now apparent to the eye. Faculty mmbers who remember it say the lake was. drained in the early 1940's. In the background is the College Laundry treme background. {t is said that s drained the ducks the of duck served to fac- e’s another story that Mr. J. C. 1 at that nows in a wire box in elect n mi water. Another recollection is there were lifrogs whi tren would catch. Several “Y" held installation serv- effective. Ice Skating a “big freeze” came to ince the lake was frozen Howard Me r, who later served nis, college acting rt between the administrations Lake, Islands Once A Part Of { | i} | | EAST and Power Arboretum Plant. Cotten RAEN CAROLINIA: = PAGE THREE I Hall is seen in the ex- of Dr. Leon Meadows and Dennis , T Cook, decided to go ice act which aroused quite some interest } and enthusiasm. a thing of beauty, and, possibly, a joy for- ever, lake is remembered a. > ev it ared to of e. Its beauty was enjoyed by ry person app mber with a great deal college people and townspeople alike. What Became Of It? But per! self, what aps you art became of tl an wer is that it was dra ire several suppositions, but inite uaknow e lake bed reason seems mn was that th led in a thick, und able vege- it for mosquito Many suggested tt was to be a place » water supply was always poor. [ Helms Describes Energy of energy havej through atomic science | meeting of week. | 2 ae of the Mr. Helms mbol of man’s prog he phenomens of used needs, comforts and he explained, symbolizes ending quest to satisfy to attain knowledge of | i and to understand his pur- ’ said, lamp, he many fue] have been used through “The newest,” he stated, at of nuclear energy. ancic stressed tl Helm 1 sure of r-90 isotope. The direct yield electric called an to be rdinary electric nated end of 25 years, he the Sr-90 batter “Nuclear selence,” he continued, “has provided a worthy fuel for t it Lamp of Man, providing v ies of energy, new tools for , new horizons of know! nt demand that he ae to aAvOrs of how live New York Trip, New W ardrobe! Await Beauty Contest Winner ima’s day it was the Flo- ieved fame setting the standard iinine beauty, but in 1954 it the six prettiest schoolg ris the Palmolive Beauty Con- = now underway and will tte who ac e by lovelies will be brought York, each with a member of During their stay they'll of New York's Good Food, Reasonable Prices | and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH | 9 take in the city’s sights +own to Rockefeller Center, IN limousines from Chins to Times Square. will receive a ly for y @ ing fashion designer. "High spot of the days in New York will be the appearance of the schoo selected her sirl beauties on a coast-to-coa vision program with famous EV r ll be made of The stars, rand Prize Waner. new polgirl n naturally attractive of America’s l est girls, will be awarded $1,000 in cash. The 100 girls who are run- ars-up in the contest will win over- night cases valued at $2: : Any high school or college girl between the ages of 15 and 23 in continental United States, Canada, Hawaii and Alaska may enter the contest, or relatives or friends may submit her photograph for her. Each photograph must be accom anied by from Palmolive Soap Entry* blanks may be you buy Palm- ne two wrappers (either size). obtained wherever olive 201 B. Fifth Street PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop Greenville, N. C. . 1e importance | last January of a} atomic | 25 | $1,000 | tele- | | Beauty Queen, the most wi rear the 1 gym over a small but “Tecoans” of which source water was rings, have beea covered tile now. There v spillway which trickled eady stream. Neverthe- Dr. wells s, this was not sufficient. So idows V had had some artesian hoping to thereby obtain the supply. T project was a Consequently, about 1941. lake bed has appeared | however. th ge occurred Since time the foes now. There are pictures of the lake in from 1931 to 1935. These | ictures seem to justify all that has d for the beauty of the area. walk through the Arboretum it ne what an earthly paradise we tt is pretty, but just it been then | World’s Newest Religion: Mixed Beliefs Form Caodaism Register by Jerry Caod is the world’s newest : Aah eligior ft has ‘Saken its doctrine j‘ from all at religions of || the world today. Caodaism orrows | freely and openly from Buddhism, | Taoism, Confucionism and Christiani- 1d equally venerates the founders . But the heart of this itualism. Sessions y and © commur of John former Ghinese President Noveli Victor Hugo, pher Reve Descartes, Joan of Arc and | v an increa‘ing number of other ce new reli rodaist 1ead- ie Baptist, | s Sun Yat- | Philoso- 7 they the recelve souls the en, toric per. onag Shieu ase It began in 1919, southernmost Coehin, of | ch Indo-China, According to the in the state xficial history, Ngo-Van-Chieu, > Cochin Criminal In- Department, received a ages during that | himself From the} em he became s God Him- m s3meone calling Pp (Grea ace). t Cao-Dai wa did wot do anything about x years. Then Cao-Dai re- | meself age eal in, this time telling ‘campus is the weekly newspaper, the what to put into their columms, getting 1 to organize a new religion the t hings of Cao-Dai. don Know Your Campus Activities College Newspaper ‘East Carolinian’ Staff Members Always Busy One of the busiest organizations On the same size of the newspaper with columns on each page. They * the location of each story she-ts. Problems at stage of the game as there will always be too much material to and the editors decide tories can be held over for the following week, which can be “cut” raph or order to fit ich can be eliminated entirely. profifs are read, the make-up ig ! and all is returned to the ay. af seven ‘Eat Proof in that statement is that this Carolinian.” these arise thi rinted cach week w'th ors, And mto each fcur-| squeeze in | } e than “28,900 words are tl equats to 60 average yo-tions themes. two in gins Monday of each week y 20 some staff mombers thinking rment the editor, the business manager for stories al- y completed, From then on, these tura in until the doadline Wednes afternoon. locel sathered by “rom and rnoon. the editor Company, ports editor Friday morning ind headlines Printing iblished this paper for a It b. ffens “coy is operated y who gives much from the the newspaper. bu s concerns ess manager e the lead fir f tye are con- headlines in a stories usi 1 y this time also. 1 shel Checking Mistakes the run longer illing out those errors is the main Thursday. The printer has isured during the “make-up,” oreuon cutting is necessary. ea “galley- Goes To Press checked and put These proofs page forms are the staff made H ick are read three times by ey are lock ose mistakes those overlooked of ull over t All becomes ist Carolinian” staff yf Aus! ended for staff’s he editor whe if-asleep. luet the week's e editor and th e campus 5 on rnoon. Nature’s Strange ot As A Little Tree sm Grows fn Austin is so-called labor, by Pat Humphrey heard as > romance alism, uncovering he stu- E “Tree but of the Brooklyn” R have one has th how ) romance at grew in rpretin many the the pens col- tree growing in ials. Quite A this is actually true. On T new e front of the building imme- — History r h recorded the where nearly 3,000 copies | history of East Carolina College since December, 1924, almost 30 years ago, under the name of “Teco Echo”. The name, which was changed just last year to “East Carolnian,” was de- |Tived from “Teacher’s College” when {the was known as East Carolina Teachers College. During its 30 years of experience, the paper has vanged from a mouthly, to a bi-week- ly, and finally to a weekly in 1947. It een censored an indefinite num- ber of timés in its early history. It has also had an editor to die of heart tailure in the staff room, For 20 years the paper of the institution has been a Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Associated Collegiate Press m umber and has received high rat‘ngs from both. In its infant stages the newspaper was supported by the college Aiumni a ft n Ascociation and a full page \ given Ho ii became student supported wh student to news about the alumni. fee activity a few years later. It Pays Off Today almost $5,000 at the beginning of t SGA Budget Commi of the activity the cost of operatin ine-mon was establ is appropriated ar by tt handler fee. Th for the rein 23 issues are printed, mostly four page editi At the end of this year, e Carolinian” will turn 2,000 a portion covers school year, ¥ in from advertisi receipts whic goes back ia Student This newspaper puts vack the Student than any other organization. to Fund. more money into Fu budget will have to be e staff expressed y are willing to work to larger as t has tuat t pro- duce more six-page papers and a few eight-page ones. 20 tr These staff members con- ving to make “East a better newspaper—one that the students will enjoy reading and be proud of. are stantly the Carolinian”’ diately west of the entrance, a aeitee Gia allee ein Cops Are Also Family It is lodged between a small hole and cement meet. No leaves are growing on its th brie ranches, but probably the sun Th s about two feet long and due ¢ > fact t spending almost a 1 on nnie Har- well dom ches the tree. Policemen Jo! Elwood ranche: n the way umpus, trunk aad Pittman are as several smaller to estal ing a favor- It’s no surprise to come upon themselves i a small, tree the or in ground, but it isn’t every day that growing ny East Caroliniar id Pittman came of dere last a tree growing on a building can 2 retiremen memor- seems as if nature to try some- nt, so what next? ams who was the first and who served for over 30 years. policeman two happened to come to East The instructions were carried out and | Carolna of the ‘aodai founded 1926. when, on hearing Mm WE in y, Harrell appl last ion asked him came to work e Administ s belief in universal human | to eone to help him and he od, reincarnation, kindness | chose Pittman, with whom had plants, service to worked i amiably on t neighbor, and a life of gradual | Tarboro. he to animals and If-denial. | A recent inte new religion has 0,000 faithful in Indo-China over the past 28 years it has ogative bull session followers ttle bits of information about For instance, both were once farmers and be- Fren US COPS. been in operation, | | Christus (left) played ‘by Perry White, The trial of Christ is one of the important scenes, from “The Passion Play” as Nicodemus (right), played by Ed Conway, pleads for the life of before Calphus (second from right), portrayed by Douglas Mitchell, college sophomore. The part of Issac of Dan is played by Frank Steinback (second from left.) “The Passion Play” with a cast of more than 150 is being presented in Wright auditorium on ; campus tonight and tomorrow evening (Saturday) at 8 o’clock. The religious Scene From “Passion Play” to Be Presented On Campus drama is being presented under the auspices of the St. James Methodist Church and it is the first time that the widely-known production has been performed in ‘North Carolina. The religious drama is under the direction of Dr. J. A. Withey, college dramatics director, with music furnished by a college-community chorus directed by Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, college music department head. George E. Perry will furnish organ music. the | ied for the posi- | e police force at | recruited |led to the revelation of many inter- | Men Policemen Like College Duty by Faye O’Neal le repres tives of the “long arm of the law” only after spending some time in military service. Proud Papas Harrell, the whose ages range from seven to 17, | spent three years in the Navy during World War II. He took an aptitude test in 1946 and the results pointed to capabilities as a police officer. Aft- er completion of a course at Rocky Mount’s School for Policemen, Har- jrell went to Tarboro ther of five children he mained until April last year. Since he eame to East Carolina, he and hi wife, who is a first grade teacher, have bought #home on East Third Street in Greenville. Harrell declares re intends to send his four daughters and son through East Carolina. Pittman married also but has one child, a nine-year-old daugh- ter. His family still resides in Tarboro | where he did such work as carpentry and manufacturing oil burners before joining the town police department. | He became interested in the work | which later became his choice for a |life profession while serving as an MP in the Marines from 1943-1944. He came to East Carolina last Aug- ust. The two have the job of watching our campus at night. Neither of them have made any enemies yet, however. | Rotating weekly on the long stretch, | Harrell and Pittman come to work jfrom 5:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. or |from 8 p.m. until 5 a.m. They work 113 days and rest one. | Pleased at Students | Both of them are very satisfied | with the students. Harrell says, “The | ents here are the nicest boys and ‘girls I have ever known. There is iwite a bit of difference in dealing | with criminals and with good Ameri- kids. I have enjoyed thoroughly this year and I hope to remain at East Carolina a long, long | time.” A quote from Pittman: “East Caro- | lina is a fie school and you students re fine young people. I especially like the opportunities I have to talk with you kids, the faculty and other personnel.” Both Harrell and Pittman agree that the traffic situation and the moral problem here have improved since last fall. where rT is myself °2n Child Training Expert: “If your children become unmanageable, quick- ly switch their attention.” Puzzled Parent: “Switch their WHAT?” “Do you neck?” “That’s my business!”. | “Professional, huh?” a aii ete aan road -AGE FOUR BASE sae e . eS = = cei ae - ee a = = — =r» a an Ais 4 | oe G ides Take Br oy i or L unc a 20n L: ho re¢ St ti i) LS 2 Hi gh Ss 1 a Day Scenes . a 2 anor ition iD OI Job I lanning w Crowded Wrigh Campus Calendar Tuesday ous Department Playhouse Gasts the Barke Comic Tragedy at Brana Fate Saturday F Her Cngsurcilh: hs. UNUSUAL CANDIES —~— | I. = : ; : I bon See Our Display of... FAttractively Packaged for Easter | 49¢ to $6. $6.00 kOOT LONG HOTDOGS 25c CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF MY HOBBY BOX... —— Give Hollingsworth’s most popular Sica cae oI $3.00 OR MORE selections from all other Hollings worth packages. Beautifully deco- rated for Easter, ic reer co. | $2.25 Ib. “Always First Quality” Just Dial 5741 Please And he will keap me from a scare. | JOHN LAUTARES ee ee oe BISSETTE’S | GREENVIEW DRIVE-IN i me , NO PF | Jeweler ema amigas oe on ree DRUG STORE West End Circle Campus Representative—R. C. Hall COLLEGE WEAR An¢ ke me to the morning bright. Yee rt a nt tt a nt ts nt ry —Ethel Poe Mercer IW est A the and js “B aed ved by a mercif e by Anne George : This is a sea yarn that con- “Thirteen cents.’ “How about for e glorie m onder weary traveler who h | ree?” “That would be 39 t ‘ chance to stumble } cents.” “How much for four?” ! ” «6 a i — e totalers Tavern” one | “Fifty-two cents. How much ¢ z ——- lid you say three was?” “Thirty- Y v or a bit : : 5 ; D e cents.” (a little shanply). College AFROTC Visits Stallings | riend ik i ore: s doubt, thy will | 1 The East Carolina ROTC visited Stallings Air Force Base, Kinston, | Monday, March 8. Front row, left to right: Serv-Air’s Truman Miller, Dean | Tripp. James Ridve, Ray Sears, Richard Hoskins, Hampton Sewell, Arthur ' 1 s show forth his ea » George Causby, Eugene Russ, Jack Forlines, Floyd Lefler, and > Base Commander Col. Charles B. Lingamfelter. Back row, left to right: Nolan Alcock, David Gurkin, Percy Romerson, Bob Sears, George Hardison, |Dave Pennington, Don Burton, Robert Gardner, Eugene Emory, George {Rose and Thomas Pierce. | Horrors, Not Our Soda Shop! First Impressions Of ‘Y’ Store 1 God’s , show Then I guess I’ll take six.” While he was waiting for this end he looked around and noticed that there were no signs on the wall adver- article in the must be hment to , for only ig a few students aside in entrance transaction to and thea store. So ee when finally he managed to reach % _ 1 at the bar he asked the s of the ‘ on for this. Charlie (Gharlie a complete a complete Fell students. By er) ex- clutter student ed that beeause th mana t ] the . ae oe up the store and cause it to look { waines he four S | ae Sel gaudy they never advertise any mes he 2 a | CEES Hk products sither do they allow | on campus, but any campaign signs or banners y were from, and to be displayed. s < hey dated. Troubles of Bartender . Strange Ritual First of all he noticed this 1 Befor rirl who, after reaching the coun- ‘ at | ] t o idea w s wanted, 1 God’s power, | é | nevertheless she stayed there re | in deep thought until it came to m him Phe next customer mumbled out ome indistinet words, that after boy struck ¢ ht to a paper cup that burst into flames. = Then slowly the girl and boy being repeated several times, i : ee traws, lit them from Ww finally understood by the K OL iove divine - ? . ‘ an. smok I ader. | 1 of a sudden a rush occurred | ) si? 1 straws. Must be the weary traveler was tossed about like a feather in a storm. When he came to his senses he found himself pushed back into an inconpicuous cor- Svea Baptist Students Hold Youth Week You) Week is being observed by *t Student Union members of 1 Baptist Chureh. ek opened Sunday, April 11, the morning worship service conducted by Bobby Lee. a tudent from Greenville. In the eve- ning, the Youth Chorus of the church si oneored the program. A religious movie was shown on Wednesday evening. To climax Youth Week, E. J. Hines, junior from Holly Ridge, will deliver t € morning sermon on Sunday, April 18. Tommy Bodkin, a junior at Greenville High School, is scheduled to speak at the evening service. Dirceting Youth Week is Florence McFadden, educational director, who isted by Kitty Collins, for the is being as youth educational director week. BSU Releases Forum Schedule Toe BSU Forum schedule for the remainder of April has been released iy Forum Ohairman Mary Ann Marihbura. T | be treated in student discussion Mon- day, April 19. Dr. Ray McKay of Southeastern Seminary, Wake Forest, who will be conducting revival services at Im- ; manuel Church the week of 25-30, will speak on “Soul Winning” April 28 26, he topic “The Living Christ” will The forums, held every Monday at e Baptist Student Center at 5:30, are followed by a dutch supper, cost- ing 40 cents. All students are invited. r at bartenders. It seemed that those who wished for milk shakes were all down at the end of the counter by the thus the bartenders were seurrying about in an at- fill orders. Back to the peaceful road went traveler, with any juices, madly | | tempt to i \ the weary ner. All around him were people | | frantieally calling orders and thoughts of the “Teetotalers Tav- ern.” Wonder what he thought? / Don’t always copy others’ thoughts; do some thinking of your owa, i and be yourself. ee ? 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. 7, Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./MF.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. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Eappy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. When you lia! at cleanet, jean N.Si San Jose S COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES A comprehensive survey—based on 31,000 student interviews and super- vised by college professors—shows that smokers im colleges from coast to coast prefer Luckies fo all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies’ better taste! y COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY . Theyre sm Y ve You're su Fresher, moo’ Collegians ingleton tate College LUCKIES TASTE BETTER as a grouchy soul- te Ww: : My roommatinnts ce meane! aaa mad fresher, cleaner + change his tune- ‘ike, ht a Lucky, strike, to vecoanize, taste idolize! CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ———e ee Of Nature PAGE FiVE | Editor Says Russian Newspaper ‘Lack Features Of US by Dean Schoelkopf Editor, Minnesota Daily (ACP) — newspapers with almost no advertising, no comic | Four-page strips and with daily front page ed- itorials are the rule in Russia. All the papers we saw, from Pravda and Izvestia right on down to the smallest provincial papers, follow that | same pattern. They are issued once a day, and sell for 20 kopees (five cents). We talked to seven newspaper ed- tors during our trip, and found the most interesting one—and a typical Russian newsman—to be I. M. Mal- utin, editor of the Baku, Azerbaijan, Worker. The Worker has a circulat- on of 90,000 and a staff of 60 per- ons, Editorials in the paper deal with “all questions of interest to the Soviet people, Malutin told us. He said he determined editorial policy, and with the rest of the Soviet press he is currently trying to “educate” readers into a friendly attitude toward the United States. “You can’t find a phrase in our papers against the American people,” ihe “We trying to help fri ndly relations between nations.” Malutin was bitterly critical of the American press, Since World War I, he said, the Americay press has re- flected Soviet life non-objectively and has been full of dfferent kinds of {propaganda for war, “TZ would like to read the American papers,” he said, “but they reflect the USSR in unfriendly terms.” We asked him how long it has been since said. are he’d seen an Amrican newspaper or | magazine, he said three How was he able to get accurate reports from the United States? The fair he said, came Howard Fast (winner of the e prize in 1953) and from Paul Robeson, Other newspapermen we talked to wore editors of youth newspapers. They all were chosen by the central party and then Be Yourself Don’t try to make someone else’s life and years. only accounts, committee of the your own; Their lives won't fit on yourself, you. Be Don’t just do something > wause oth- ers do it, Something of which later you might be ashamed. own high s; then live up to them. Live your own life; think your own thoughts, and do your own | deeds. These will fit you better than those that belong to others. !f, when you do copy others’ lives, you find there’s some mistake, don’t blame them; just blame yourself. | But live your own life; make your own mistakes; then try to do better next time, for even your own mistakes fit you better But have your code of mora Dailies named their own stafifs. We asked them if their newspaper ever disagreed with any government They said they never do because they trust their elected re- presentatives to do the right thing. At Moscow University we asked the editor of the student newspaper if he ever criticized the government editorially. He said he never found a need for that. He said he did decision. ‘criticize professors and the ministry of culture, which run the university. The editor—Ivaner Zah- arov—looked about 35 years old. He said he was a post-graduate student in history, and had been elected for e last three years by a “conference of reader He has been a member of the party since 1946. There are 100 students on the staff, Zaharov said, and the paper is issued twice a week. When we were visiting dormitory student rooms at Moscow University, we got our first good look at the one-knob radio set which is so common in Russia, There is no need for more than one control on the radio | only one station to 1 use there is ten to—Radio Moseow. Other cities have their own all itions but only Radio Mos- rd all over the Soviet Union. Ta some places it’s almost impossible cow is to get away from its voice. Loud- speakers n the streeteorners in the city blare forth its programs from time it goes on the air—about 7 a. m.—until it goes off the air about 11 p. m. The Russians have television, too, although not many people own There are three TV stations—in Mc cow, Leningrad and Kiev. We watched tclevision in Moscow, and found the picture cleare: 2, any in this coun- j} try because the Russians use a finer reer . The picture tubes are small, | wsue lly five-six inches. The told us big picture are not practical. They get bigger images by projecting small images onto larger screens by use of mirrors. Russians tubes Those first impressions count. High school seniorg from all parts of the state received their first impressions of the college at Schoo] Day la The gave favorable comments college. Several of the groups were asked to vinions olf the college. High a. t Friday group ag a whole students give their marks: iono Grey Matthews of Elm City: s we have s of M 7 nice so far a Frances Dawson about the various Following are some of their re- 7o High School: “I think it is real nice and am planning to attend next year.” Betty Jean Davenport of Rober- «ville: think it ig fine.” George Rhodes of Windson: “Best Sesiiens State Veiws Of ECC by Joyce Smith school in state. I plan to be here next year. Bobby Williams of Greenville: “It a pretty of th Jackie ampus, considering the ol. Clayton: “1 especially like the dorms. And men the Pa Yates of are scrumptious.” Strickland of Mingo School: “I think it is real I would like to come Molly Morge and Shirley Walker of New Hope High School: “F and we are coming next year.” of Pikeville: “I like the girls up here.” Mamie High § Ge like it; the campus is pretty and the peo,le are friendly.” High nice and ne place Jimmy Grantham e of Pan than those that belong to others. be yourself. —Nonie Atkinson [ WE'VE GOT ‘EM! | So, We feature finest quality GIBSON greetings. Best selections now! CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 804 Evans Street Dial 8570 bell again.” “Oh I’m so sorry, class—i see by my watch I’ve lectured past the JACKSON’S ae SHOE STORE BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. +a 00 a aoa For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Prector Hotel Building Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday u :30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., 4 P. M.-10 P. M. pewcemcencencencencencescencencen: HONE Grocery YCUTTS and Market WESTERN MEATS FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES ELTON H. BYRUM, Owner Dial 3178 or 3174 PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIA Bohunk Trophy Now Celebrating Baseers Tak Fifteen Years OF Steady Rivalry Conference Lea bY a ‘In First Games . 2: Women Athletes ent onstie sine ms so. Choose Officers exer. For Coming Year “°° 1954-55 election Athile is year’s |) y ar our For the third consecutive time East iMord’s Quaker and yearly |jeague wins before dropping t will take] ond half of a disput d 5 t Friday | Smith; vice-president, Linda J 5 the Western Div . Wyrick s were played ld t Gaither Cline, East Carolina third basema bac twin-bill with Elon here on High School Day. Catehin makes the call e of activit rig on the ont = East Carolina Coach Offers Solution Ss For Improving Professional Baseball Tode EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet (Note: The following is composed 1.800 . of excerpts from a sports column in March 29 Charlotte Observer. column appeared under the by- 0 » of Richard Morris.) WESTERN DIVISION Pirate Golfers Prep For Match = ‘ith Elon Squad a eat ERs E Pictured above is W. C. Sanderson, | | first baseman and a leading hitter | op the 1954 Pirate baseball team *k | Sanderson is a senior who finishes his | | e | jeareer here in May. | Viake your own “proving ground’ test y SO WHY WORRY? had a lesson on STATIONERY, GREETING {| Cards i {| \. B. Ellington & Co. 422 Evans Street | Greenville, N. 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Choice of floor plans and furnishings. along with important gasoline savings! : a Your test car's ready now... We'll be glad to have you compare Mobile Home Sales is Year after year more people buy the smooth, quiet performance of this new Chevrolet with any West End Circle ; Chevrolets than any other carl other car in its field. Come in and put it chrough any kind of Greenville, N. C Nd ies. 3 ground test you care to, and judge its performance for a. yourself. Your test car's ready now and we hope you are, too. _ , LeU Jim Piner, for the + r 'S a Mainstay on the East Caro- | fh — Consopolis, Mich ——— SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under “Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory lina baseball squad, goes through 2 couple of warm-up pitches. Piner, “ senior, has been having arm trouble this year. meres FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1954 , 1984 EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE SEVEN a — fe a | | Pirates Split Doubleheader, 2-0, 1-2 by Bob Hilldrup 9 9 f i s " veting etbanch ew aie vir Graig idles arma mith Files Protest In Second Contest I x ) quads from sur. ot East Ounivon Wht Sib veeidicg Uae eee cond \ontes ues Take First the | = j‘egiate schedule cannot be arranged. Aft Bu H Id T O Hi | ag a s ie it’s the tennis and golf | Gn the basketball front the schedule | : r cs e °o ne it n pener Three Contest y are having trouble | news a bit more cheerful, Both i ¥ " net : : 0" : only seven base Imnocks in 14 innings Elon College rallied for two runs | Taylor, p 000000 by Anwer Joseph kine and Presbyterian have agreed Se : ‘ ‘ in the top of the seventh inni to 55s es oa ag Ea: y i yollege’ i ’ > wae iis Wels Gacnlinse GoueE of play, getting six of these in the salvage the second game of a aa Totals a. 2 2 22 10 A aa Le. Pipa 4 ‘ a ; Bee see 2 i , : Z aaa nraee OEE One: 208 eee ng sev v Hopes are high that} High School Day at East Carolina | oe game after touching Elon’s | header, 2-1, against East Carolina| Score by innings: the winner of all three crowns in & 1 me games will be arranged for } , Tdi BERS ed: CAIs Sherrill Hall for only one bingle in| here Friday. The Pirates, behind the | Elon -- 000 000 0—0| the North State Conference by face , the Buc 1 only eight being played | 9) the visitors in various ways and | ‘he initial encounter, Hall, the Chris-|'vitching of southpaw Jimmy Barnes, BEC 000 020 x—2 |e twin bill from High Point 4-3 and } 5 } ive the local “cheese-check- | tians’ veteran moundsman, is one of took the first of the two seven-inning Bases on balls, off: Barnes, 8.}9-4 and one from Guilford 12-7 € iC i East y= ) 1 al scene: ac. Sar. : . stri 3: an $ i i i ; ai ie eos Coach: Bart) ers” sin opportunity to exercise their |the finest college chunkers in the contests, 2-0. Strikeouts: Barnes 3, Hall 9. Hits offf: In the first game of a twin bill, more and more of a | si must be wondering jast when | marksmanship on the younger set;| tote and | Barnes, a miniature lefthander who | McDaniel, ¢ 30 4-7-1 onome 3: aoe w and so very far|! mes were played before an Dave Harris, a freshman right- | '¢lies considerably on “junk” pitches, | Langston, ef, 1b S08 ale dk 0 0) In the second game the Pirates \ pitching staff was ited crowd of 1,200 persons.! hander from Burlington, is one of weakened in the seventh and needed | Green, nf 301 00 oj tok aa win on Ken Hall’s oe Better weather probably would have| Coach Earl Smith’s untried hurlers |help from reliefer Gene Taylor, Myers, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 1{¥itehing. The Bues scored five runs ‘ W i oes, youll win | Waugh even! Benoit pum out |}who may help out considerably when _ Second Game Laughlin, b . 2 0 0 4 0 0 im the third to give them a safe ‘ nd some’ll get| ‘or t e contests. Speaking of weather, |ho yeewnerates from a freak mishap A run in the bottom of the first | Smith, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 o| lead and went on to win 9-4. Heath i as cold ag an Alaskan date} that occurred a few weeks ago. It | ing sent East Carolina away to a/Conger, p 3 0 0 2 2 o| With two for three and Sandy Sander- cane pa wind blowing icecicles at you |