Invitation yertisers invite sines who Se advertise with us. \XIN you to their . It pays to do business Students rush summer as they in lazy spring sun. eds Spring Sun bathe | Read ahout red co- in stories on page two. GREENVILLE, N. C SS , FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1954 ‘May Day Plans Complete; Rehearsals Now Underway Change In Publication Date Now Effective After this Carolinian” issue the “East will be published on nees, Songs Carry ir Seasons Theme (sual May Court Conumittee the | de- y Wil- May Day of Hall May counselor, Court. 22 ‘Big Sisters’ Guide Freshmen For Next Year * .o freshmen ye next venty e sophomor new udents J+ dormitory for fresh considered t Caro to be ch fr demontrated her abili- leader as wll e Barbara - Be e Louise Denton B Mobbley, Adrienne TO; nnette S: Thompson, , Magnolia; and Jenet vho -two counse- real honor college. iman yn Thursday Friday. afternoon instead of Deadline for material All thereafter will be will be material held isllowing week’s edition. Stuff members felt that a Thurscay edition wag more pref- erable because of the number of students who leave the campus on weekends who do not receive a paper until Monday. Monday afternoon. received for the will act women September will Cotten class in nen women 1 at as a stu- 1 R. Clark, Red Cross Badges Seven dents at Ez In| he 1 Red Cr ye rece rtificates st Carolina Safety In- ording to an announcement by Nell Stallings of the college department of health and phy- al education. must tie average She have actor's ¢ year. as a good Recipients have just completed a 30 hour course given this spring at |the college as one of many voluutecr classes taught under the | ship of the American Red Cr Miss Stallings served as inst yr the A DeShaw health include Mills; ructor Red Cross course i of th her was Dr, Charles department of and ysical education. Students the Red Water Safety Instructor’s certificates are nall Barrett, Fa? .ville; Hayes, Durham; Linda Lee Snow Hill; Frank L. Moore, Delphia T. Rawls, Rober- ; Rebecca J. Stallings, Louis- and John S. Whichard, Green- earning Cross Wil- Perkins, | W 3 Elizabeth Jeannette Elizabeth Blanche Betty ; Barbara John Jones, Farmville; sonvi ourg; ae) ville. A, Win- Scholarship Foundation Attains } lalf bee Goai; Elects also Heading the club next McGinnis, a junior he other new officers , Joe Rowland; Markham; publicity faculty advisor, result ced recently. by the di- Messick of { year wi from ° see- to chairman, Jo.n Lee; C. A. Seruggs. h director | Campus Seen Student of “Y” Store daydreaming on steps “Wisht I had three n Baptist Geter Name Leaders enlistment vice from | elected | Student -"55, an- Blanton. sing recently junior been | | \s | | inselor Gloria H. newly elected Council who will be |} Several Hundred Attend Concert On Lawn Tuesday Several hundred people from the campus and the city of Greenville gathered on the lawn of the East Campus Tuesday afternoon to hear | the annual spring concert given by | the college Concert cer é A program of light popular music wid presented by the student musi- ns. Herbert L. Carter of the de- pect nt of music conducted the band. pase selections for the afternoon re the overture to the operetta a nm Time,” which will be pre- ed here next week by the Student ernment Association; “Serenata,” | by Leroy Anderson; selec- Strauss’ “Die Fledermaus” | | | members of | , | Jeanne working with Joel are: president, ial vi ma; d llard; treasurer, tocky Mount; Pritchard, xrum_ chairman, rlon Perkins, hostess, ville; faculty advisors, Garaer, Memorial Church, |. Derrick, Immanuel Church. Four Sunday School class presidents have been elected. These are Eugen Hayman and Gwen Robinson, Carawan and |Peggy Limer for Immanuel. Two Training Union presidents are Mary Ann Marshburn for Immanuel and Bobby Lee for Memorial. The new and.the retiring council are Memorial and Amn planning to attend the Spring Training Conference in Charl- otte April 23-25. Juanita Garris, ice president Lannie Crocker, evotional vice president, Ruth ssiter, Four Oaks; recording secre- Carolyn Bullard, Fayetteville; ponding secretary, Ruth Dixon, Lindley MecFar- Henderson; publicity chairman, Barbour, Four Oaks; un, Margaret Brite, Elizabeth extension chairman, Fred Sex- music chairman, Elizabeth Shirley Lassiter, ur Oaks; fourm supper chairman, Timberlake; |host, Ralph Lamm, Wilson; center ) wag jnatalled as president of the Fan Green, Zebulon; aids cLairman, Ralph Smiley, Green- million bucks, a Cadillac and road map.” a Well known economies teacher wearing red tie, welcoming stu- dents back from Easter. Also seen wearing blue baseball cap after working in garden Saturday afternoon. Ayden; Collegians, camipus orchestra, rehearsing in dining hall lobby Monday night. Coeds with hands cupped over ears complaining, “Toc much volume.” poster City; Center Wade H. Cooper, Raleigh junior, visual Student Government Association at a ceremony Wednesday night of last week in the Austin auditorium. Other major officers of the association as- sumed their duties at the same time. In general elections held on the camizus in March, Cooper was elected SGA President, most influential stu- dent position on the campus. During the 1953-54 term he served as Second Vice President. Dean Leo W. Jenkins of the college administered to Cooper the pledge of office. Speaking to an audience of students and faculty members, Dr. Jenkins developed the topic “Demuc- Mrs. Clem and Mr. J, for State-wide Students Receive siponsor- { | | piano asitie | c Number 25 Annual SGA Musical B Scene From ‘Blossom Time’ Pictured are Franz Schubert, German composer, (portrayed by Gerald Murphy), and his fiancee, Mitzi (played by Frances Smith.) These students take the majer roles in annual music production sponsored the SGA, which i. next and Thursday evenings here. News Bureau Photo.) Neon Peeeis Bncsse Applause “Blossom Time,” by seheduled for performances ele Wednesday Oe c= Wesleyans Begin Duties For New Wear Cn Sunday The North estra, day Cavelina Symph appearing on campus night Walter soloist, presented € with as a (program and the young piaaist prolonged and enthusi- won for the ensemble applause. Noona, music at East Carolina and a pupil of Rob- (e of the Emperor Concerto.” a senior student of ert an faculty, played His onal qual- Beethove The newly-elected council enformance was of profess y tion at anized a the id was outstanding for technical skill and for artistry of interpretation. 1 set remainder up a and the sympathy of 1 has begun plans for As encores Noona played ( “Nociurne in F Major” hopin’s | 1954-1955 term at the co and Robert S_ ecial L event ine for at Jarvis spr ymmissionin Sixth orchestra, ischaikowsky’s Symphoay h will be held let 11 1onorir Couneil as -resented by Church A with | Memoria odist -njam'n Swalin as conductor. A] May 2, at f encorcs included ‘Theme and “Coppelia” by Deli- noe dance from “Cake The Typewriter” by Le- Jerson. a.m. party will g co seniors This will t al event of The al chur e the closing the school year. Spring Retreat for the Council May 24-26 the Cox r, The program Foundation for will t ‘anned am concluded the 1953- 1854 Entertainment Series held at here, Circle K Sponsors Easter Egg Hunts ‘The Cirele K Club sponsored two Junior ven President Of Fleming Dormitory Easter egg huntg Thursday of last week for children in the first grades of two of the schools in Greenville. Treated with the hunts were the first graders of the West Greenville ‘ ..., School and the South Greenville | Other School, the latter being colored, Prizes | time were were given to finders of the lucky | secret eggs, members-att- Jane As one of its projects each spring, | Ann Siler, Grace Jones, the Cirele K sponsors the Easter egg Margaret Eason hunts. Johnson. Emily S. Boyce, a junior from Rich e, was recently elected as house ent Fl ming Hall for the Sq re of se ye office vice president, Jean Brake; et Hodges; MeCormick, Sally Sedg- and Peggy -treasurer, Jaz wick, Ceremony Inaugurates New SGA Officers racy tomorrow belongs to those who prepare today.” Higher education for the masses, a recent development, now gives to young men and women, he said, ad- vantages not enjoyed by their elders | and, consequently, incr2ased oppor- tunity for service and leadership. As wise preparation for the future, he advised students to grow in reli- gious faith, choose satisfying work, seek a happy family life and use their efforts to maintain peace in the world. “The future is bright,” he declared, “for those who prepare for it.” Members of the Student Legisla- Mitchell Saieed of Greenville, re-!ture, an organization of 68 repre- tiring SGA president, reviewed the| sentatives, assumed their duties “achievements and advancements”! Wednesday night also. made by students under his adminis- tration. In accepting the presidency, Coop- er stressed the ideas of cooperation and continued effort. Officers installed Wednesday, in addition to Cooper, were Louis Sin- gleton, Plymouth, first vice president; James W. Alexander, Columbia, sec- ond vice president; Barbara Strick- land, Clinton, secretary; Howard Rooks, Turkey, treasurer; Richard Ivey, Roanoke Rapids, first assistant treasurer; and Raby Edwards, Green- ville, historian. s chosen at the same | In Performance With Sy mphony Sunday, | be | Tues- | in Fellowship Hall of | \ egins Run @ “Blossom Time” Features Life Of German Composer oe islature Fills | Legi committee Posts, a) ef on Vaeaney In Office i Armointmenats to various committees jor business of Wednesday Leg Student islature. new officials, he Men’s Judicie ted by t Hays, gned serving as because ore time ttz w make recommendations ture concerning the Dave Lee, the president Club and the WAA ¢ committee, am award committe ldred Re Awards; Owen chairmen nam- | »lds, Handbook; Sally Sedgewich, | Besselieu, Point | Dupree, Productions; Campus Improve- i were Mi hee Vienna The finst of Time,” sentations of b 6 m popular musical ored by and A tale romance, of you the program is set Attractive costum | jacting and well of the geography | at and Dr. J. K. Long, head cation department, ty advisors, were | s facul of «Vivian Talley chief Marshal Wil ief mar Talley of s a sophomore and ammar grade edu- lege. She heads a women students who were elected as m in a student election. ing the school year the college erve at many srtainments. At commencement they lead various sec- tions of the academic procession and » in other activities center- ound the graduation of students the college. h S. Walker of the East a library staff will act as fae- ulty advisor to the marshals, a posi- tion which she has filled for several as ushers grams and en partici ret years. | doctors, features of to Dr. 1er ing 1usical ¢ No Charge For Students tores in tow admitted on their identification cards. English Instructor Publishes Poetry Dr. Elizabeth Utte English department @ poem, “Literature IIT,” pears in the current issue Educational oe ” The a of m quarterly, is l Kay edu Phi has society in and tional circulation. Dr. Utterback’s the efforts of the ture deals of and poem teacher to bring fea aty of ] music and the truth ” to immortality de: lines, the lie therein. “potential mot lawyers, soldiers, teach Janet Watson S lates Piano Recital In Austin On Sunday Janet Watson of Greenville, pianist, has been chosen as one of a limited number of students at the college who will be presented this spring in re- citals sponsored by the college depart- ment of music. She will play Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in Austin audi- torium, A sophomore at East Carolina, Miss Watson is a graduate of the Greenville High School. She has stud- ied piano with Eva Hodges of Green- ville and for the past two years with Elizabeth Drake of the college faculty. The young pianist appeared last year in a production of “The Student Prince,” which was presented on the campus under the sponsorship of the student Government Association. This year she is accompanist for the Wo- men’s Chorus of the college and in addition represents her class on the Student Legislature. Her program for Sunday wil! in- clude works by Bach, Schumann, Liszt and Mendelssohn. also will be the Opus 120, group of Debussy numbers, including the pop- “Reflets Among numbers Sonata in A, by Schubert and a ular “Reverie” Veau.” and dans Canterbury Club Names Caswell As President Commodore Caswell, a Whiteville junior, will assume his duties as new president of the Canterbury Club, May 2. Qther officers beginning their new terms are vice-president, Wallace Wolverton Jr.; secretary, Janet Lat- ta; and treasurer, Margaret Mellon. The club is planning 2 house party at Atlantic Beach the weekend of April 23 as a conclusion to this year’s activities. Grace Jones and Richard Ottaway may be contacted for details concerning the trip. PAGE TWO East €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. I News t Carolina College Advertising Phone For and Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. matter December 3, 1925 at the ice, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. —————_—— Member Associated Collegiate Press Entered as elas l Post Ss Of Member Division Colum}ia Scholastic Press Teachers College First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 EDITORLAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston Anne George, Pat Humphrey, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Shearon, Laura Credie and ria Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Amwer Joseph and J. W. Browning. BUSINESS STAFF Edna Massad Faye Jones Edna Whitfield, Jean Godwin. and writes, and, having writ, } k nor wit, o cancel half a line, s wash out a word of it.” askated by E. Fitzgerald “ NC Symphony: A Rare Treat ertainty has joined the ranks of editorial columns of the may be counted upon to carry, in entertainment program, a s have missed the boat necessary to point out that ed to attend the North Orchestra Tuesday night ts fe ny Sast Carolina’s Walter d national recognition as itured as guest pianist. rstand how so many stu- hey uld afford to miss such a ork can be done every night in North Carolina Symphony Or- es perhaps only a few times in a t Carolina College. r good music for many of us is for olives—it must be culti- pleasure that many find in seems one well worth cultivation. Hard Work For Good Results t week we stated that this newspaper was ranizations on campus. An- t is constantly at work is the obs the members of various f the department, the bands, the the choral groups and the o be noted that in each irs of practice and rehearsing » the students and others top- | ed + f es of the above statement are Time, coming next > music faculty and music other fields have rehears- more than a month and for s they have pulled long hours rht to put a “polish” on the pro- ossom the coming performance of ould meet all expectations and be their audiences. Little Things Also Important Seen Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey We were asked why the “East ‘Carolinian” is a member of the Teath- ers College Division of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The answer is that this college is still primarily for teachers and that it has no journalism department. The purpose of the CSPA is to provide journalistic advice to those scholastic newspapers without the services of such a department. At present this newspaper is stu- dent operated by student funds with a faculty advisor, Mary H. Greene of the English department. However, we do not have joummalism students here. Following is a conversation over- heard on campus: “Hey, Joe what’s ya trouble? You don’t look too good.” “I’m worried, Ed. The draft is about to get me before I can finish this quarter.” “That’s nothing to worry about. The Army isn’t too bad. I was in there, myself. Ya might like it. Besides, now is a good time to get in, No war going on,” Ed said trying to ease Joe’s worries. “Yeh, but did you see where we might go to war soon in Indo-China? And this hydrogen bomb is 14 times powerful as the A-bomb and Russia has got’em too,” said Joe. Aren’t you in the Ro-Tee-See?” w, they kicked me out, dammit.” “You still haven’t anything to wor- ry about,” Ed continued. “The United States may never fight in Indo+China, If they did it would be the Air Force and the Navy. Didn’t you see that i e papers?” “Oh, heck. I’m all mixed up. Here I am trying to go to college and what | happens 2 Unele Sam is breathing down my neck all the time. It’s not that I mind going into service, but ’s this waiting every month to see whether or not ya name comes up to be drafted. It kills me. I just dunno w to do,” said Joe. “Well, I wouldn’t let it worry you too much, Joe,’’ Ed said as he depart- ed company. So goes another sad campus tale. as Campus Calendar Saturday -A free movie will be shown cD Austin auditorium. Sunday 4 pm.—Janet Watson will give a piano recital in Austin auditorium. Monday 6 30 p.m.- meetin ei 5 7pm be a Creative Writer’s Clu> meeting in the room of the Alumni building. Wednesday 2:45 p.m.—East Carolina versus High Point College here. | 7 p.m.—There will be an SGA meeting in Flanagan auditorium. 8 p.m.—The SGA musical, “Blossom ated in Wright sun Time,” will be pres: auditorium. Thursday 6:45 p.m.—“Y” Vespers will held in the “Y” Hut. 8 p.m.— Blossom Time” will given in Wright auditorium, Friday :45 p.m.—East ord College here. Carolina versus ( Radio Schedule Saturday 1:30 p.m.—WPTF, Raleigh, the EAST CAROLINIAN The Trend Now: Sunburn The newest fad around the campus is sunburn, obtained from the latest pastime, sun bathing. Every day from about 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. (provided the sun is shining) the inner courts of Cot- ten, Fleming, Jarvis and Wilson are filled with chattering girls in shorts, or bathing suits, busi- ly absorbing the sun’s-warm rays. ‘if you should happen to peep in about lunch time you would see such items as sandwiches, cream puffs, Pepsis and other Soda Shop products being con- sumed. (They wouldn’t think of leaving the court to eat.) A few industrious persons go out with a book neatly tucked under one arm (there’s always a blanket under the other), but us- ually all books get discarded for a more interesting and enjoyable “gab” session or game of Canas- ta, The sun court is the Sest Spring Has Crowded Sun Courts by Valeria Shearon place in the world to find out who that cute guy is the girl down the hall dated last night. Another interesting aspect of the the shades of the aforementioned in- mates. Such shades as pale pink, deep red, light tan or dark tan Of course a sters may occasionally oc- cur. So if you haven’t made an yet, just sun count is various popular. excursion into the court select your desired shade and re- the rest. to turn over once lax will do (Don’t in a while, for a good even dis- he sun onget tribution.) Just as there are avail- able sun cour the girls do not ned the beach. By the way, we that the indulging in the habit, too. But this “V. able to confirm such a rumor. have heard boys are ce of Experience” is un- by “Do I look any different? Can you see that my back is any darker?” These remarks and many others can be heard from the sun court back of Cotten Hall. Some girls can lay out for an hour and their poor skin is as red as a beet. Others can lay out for two or three hours and are doing well if they turn a slight shade of pink, There many concoctions and mixtures that girls use to try to induce the sun to “at least tan them slightly.” Iodine, baby oil and salt are Should McCarthy Investigate? Girls Want To Become Red Pat Humphrey water are only few of the solu- tions that a Ve hopefully rub on thet alders and legs. Quite of tan” ap- plied, but oftentimes to no avail. If blisters, no ap- often two these “smooth elements are combined and are a person blisters, he plication will help. No, it’s not that girls blush mote during han during win- ture i 1s supplied her ler daughters are taking advantage of The Long, Long Line All was peaceful on campus Mon- until the word around that the annuals had arrived. Being anxious to get mine, I rushed to the “Buccaneer” office in Austin. Much to my sorrow there before me was a long line. To me, waiting ia line for such a long time proved drastic, However, one hour later (or at least it seemed that g) as | approached the door, I was formed that all persons with names ining with S were supposed to in the I could have day spread very over to be other line. sigh, I wandered off to the end of another long line. Just as I approached the door for a scond time, the door was closed but with oaly a ally burst into tears right there, | Students Receive New Annuals by Joyce Smith right before me and the reply was, — shall be open from eight to five tomorrow.” Now heart-br aking epis Teally a think, I was Just would have to wait 15 hk receiving | That nig | jin my my annual. t while the gang gathered room to diseuss their annuals e them autographed, I sat crouched in a corner, thinking I had been cheated. and also to how | But of course I did not give up so ‘easily. Come Tuesday, I rushed back | Au my jover to stin at 309 determi: get a Jhad that big t at thrill? ;Why that of owning aa annual! 1 Alf the effort I had to put forth in order to get one. to nual. Ai ah rill. ter all, look a ‘Couple Of by Eroly Perey from Hertford, Wilkinson, and from have been going together since December 1952. They first met in biology lab, where Percy was lab assistant. One night a junior Lannie Crocker, a sophomore Selma, be, Lannie went to a football game with two other couples. Perey was sitting be ,! ehind them, so Lannie asked him if he’d like to sit with them. That was the beginning. “Perey,” says Lannie, “seemed awfully interested in biology.” sf and Perey like hiking, movies, watching TV, going te church and Training Union, photography and they like to build and fly model airplanes. nie The Week’ n Blount I I called him ‘dear’, His father heard ed Perey to pass me something, down.” Percy, who is majc will enter the Air Force aft uation and is planning to mak: career. mics and lans to be a hospitai diet- titian. whole hours \ me and teased me for the rest of the day. I don’t think I'll ever live that ing in seicnce, Lannie is majoring in home econo- (Editor’s Note: Couple of the Week is sponsored by Chesterfield cigarettes in a program supervised by Repre- sentatives Bruce Phillips and Shirley Moose. This week’s couple will each receive a carton of Chesterfields, a Letters To The Editor To the Editor: Last week in this space a Scott | supporter yellea “mud slinger” at Senator Lennon. Let us take another lock at this accusation. It must be remembered that Kerr Scott’s record while governor of this state ig one of concern to all the people of North Carolina. If the rec- ord is bad and is brought to the attention of the public as being bad, that is not “mud slinging,” it is sim- ply a look at the past record of one of the candidates running for office. As put by thegWilson Daily Times in an editorial on March 3 we get 4 better idea of the attacks, and of the cries of those who support the at- d: “Certainly no person who occupies 1 tack a publie office can expect his record to be hidden from examination. Per Scott has been having night- perhaps he dreamed he had lived in a glass house for four 3 and a lot of stones were being ered to throw at that house and y 2 among them were some which he sold from his farm at Haw River to build the Durham-Chapel Hill road, which cost a lot of tax- money. . . . Dodging stones your bad dreams enough to make a man holler before he is hurt— and even more is that true when a road, incidentally payers’ | in is s been living in a glass house mud Scott little pellet of truth. They « devastating they ma), h t isn ston is seared of—it’ awfully when it you.” When here he certainly did not Senator Lennon appeared g impression of a “mud slinger. the The greater part of his talk was composed of enumerating the and grave problems with which we are faced. He allowed those attending many serious to ask him any questions they wished, something mighty unusual for a man campaigning for office. He gave the imy on of a man of exceptional a ility and knowledge and of the ut- most integrity, not of the ‘mud sling- ing type. HUGH “BL || Food Thought by Hugh “Buzz” Young, Don King, Ed Mathews Numerous changes have been made this past year in the Student ernment by We think very wor Gov- aws. cha have been but they did not remedy evident problem of the laws: the 1: of adequate distinction between male in many of the Distinction as to whom a regulation refers is often extremely vague if not entirely lacking. Under Section 4 of the by-laws are isted the penalties for in ringements of studemts’ righits. Ac- cording to this section male students hould r-ceive demerits for failing to sign in on their social card or dormi- tory book, for visiting in town without permission, for failure to register guests, for talking out of windows, for riding at night without signing out, for wearing shorts in public places, walking to town at night alone and returning late from a date among other things. Now to an East ‘Carolina student it is obvious that these regulationg refer only to girl students, it may seem self-evident to and female students regulations. cente in- YOUNG | FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954 POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce — — Spring fever has pounced upon many of us and trapped us in that delightful trance. Anothey which us incapable of d successfully definitely factor creates thing “blessed sleep.” How can expect to study habits and a decent state of hi is lack that we insist upon getting an average sleep a night? Speaking of the problem more f; the female viewpeint, it of the students here appears ihat the majority enough sleep. Most days we drag around in a daze for cl can two of sleep betore another dut f sleep also seems t sses to cease, SO We grab ar ) motivate c The girls have to be in th p.m. every weekday night. They y2 in their room 11 o'ciock t that time lights ere advised to be in our the set time certainly are not out. Into the morning, bridge, hen wor} us to sit ; are remembered What is lack of a contributing factor to a ne yur grades suffer along with us persona be we live from weekend to weekend ar we will make it through these next Next year it'll start all over again by be ooms by se Wwe sessions and cause up until that class sleey ing to br 2 ous b There’s been a great deal paper concerning the present tr, this campus. Columns, have talked of the situation and dies. Nevertheless, it’s hard to forget the when it hits you in the face (almost every day. Cars screeching around fusing to stop at the stop signs, do and last of all, no place to park! Studer across the road to avoid getting common What will next few years if something isn’t more and more students com and bringing cars, something |done with those cars and ‘to remind drivers that t and not the open highway. editorials suggested | 1 sight it be like will omething r |Forum And Against’em Query On Indo-China by Faye O’Neal Just as the little area to the Northwe |Japan known as Korea suddenly became jin parts of the world which had never heard it before, another spot on the map, Indo-Ct} {has become notorious within the past few n A French colony joining Siam at the tiy the east coast of the Asian continent, Indo is one of the more primitive countries on earth today, held back by such things as aphical handicaps and low standards of spurred on by lack of education and outlooks on life. In the ] 1940’s the inha tants of the colony began staging a revolut for independence from the hold ef France are being steadily urged on and aided by Communists who are intent on adding Indo-Ct to their alliance. Because of our own alliance with the c: f contrelling Communism we have become f with the question of whether intervention UN troops is our inevitable responsibility. Oy ion on the matter has reached a point where turn one way or another. Top governmer s are perplexed, military heads are sptically and, nearer home to East ( lina, the men who will soon be in tt services are making their own decisions. y one knows that scmething will happen in the ver “ar future to depict whether American boy 1 go to fight in Indo-China. In talking with students about the situati in Indo-China, we found that many of them « y progress e wate! ar aware that something is going on over theré most of them don’t know exactly what However, a few seem to have a pretty good ul derstanding of the matter and we think following opinicns merit mention. When asked about embarrassing expericnees, Lannie told us this story “One Sunday morning I was at ticket to the Pitt Theatre, a gift from Saslow’s Jewelers, a meal at the Olde Towne Inn and a meal at Greenview gly smal] items should not be over-| College Choir, directed by Dr. EI- en the same careful consideration | wood Keister, will sing. ght to the attention of] 6:30 p.m—weTc, Greenville, Or- some; but it not. A person who Mrs. Julia Lassiter, a sophomore, has thé was unfamiliar with this school would following idea: “Communism is a clinched, gian SGA President Wade] gan Reveries with George Perry, utive Council this week. Small items should not be in discussion. 00 students, should be alert and offer to these seemingly small items. Even se members feel that the items are un- ant and would like to rush adjournment up and the student body a responsibility to represent them in all matters. The new SGA administration has started out on the right foot in wanting small items to be treated with just as much interest as the major carry out this policy throughout the year. On Post Office Efficiency Complaints have arisen about the efficiency of the campus post office. Students claim that mail is put up two days late and that windows are not open at the posted hotrs. Also stamps are ecnstantly being sold out. Each boxholder pays a 75-cent rental fee per year and there are roughly 1,500 doing so. Stu- help wage. It seems that lack of money is no hindrance. and e it a service. organist. Sunday : r : 9:30 a.m.—WRRF, Washington, Or- lature members, as representatives of gan Reveries with George Perry, or- ganist. 2 2m. E combined xy Behind The News,” with Dr. E. D. Johnson, commentator. Tuesday : 1 0 6:30 p.m.—WFTC;, Kinston, Organ ones. We hoye that the Legislature members will | Reveries with George Perry, organist. 6:45 p.m.—WFTC, Kinston, “Books Behind the News,” with Dr. E. D. Johnson, commentator. Philosopher’s Tidbits by Jerry Register -WGTM, Wilson, a concert t Carolina Orchestra and t ‘ n irs (College Choir, Var- something else imprtant, they owe their | sity Glee Club and Woman’s Chorus.) 9 pm.—WGTC, Greenville, “Books Women are like government: The more you neglect them, the more trouble they cause you. L One way to keep a machine quiet dent postal employees are paid the regular self- | is to keep it well oiled. Unfortunately this is not true in humans. : Women are just like elephants, I Employees are working for the college public | like to look at them but I’d sure hate to own one. Percy’s home eating breakfast. When Drive-in. likely get the opinion, from reading the by-laws, that these regulations were meant for both sexes. Evey if the rulings are definitely clear to those concerned, why have them vague and misleading in their written form ? One of the most Important criteria of good laws is clearness. Laws which are vague in their form are much harder to carry out than simple, clear ones. Excellent examples of unclear laws are our many tax laws. Their lack of clearness has led to numerous disorupancies in tax collection. It may appear that we are raising a lot of noise over a very insignifi- cant problem. But we are of the opin- ion that our regulations should keep up with the time. When our rules say ove thing and we do another, it is a poor situation. If we do not abide by this law, why should we abide by that law? Hither our actions or the rulings should be changed; in this ease it is the rulings that need re- vision. We hope that one of the first ac- ‘tions of our new student administra- tion will be to look into this problem and to clear up all discrepancies in our by-laws. There is a very definite need for further revision. fist, unmindful of name, place, time and space It gradually but continually unfolds and thrusts its pointing finger in anticipatory possessiveness toward a people divided or toward a frightened people who might be. The only antidote for that greedy hand is an alert, created opposite to force its withdrawal. Freedom grows only wher- ever it is not thwarted by crushing the develop- ment of innate potentialities.” She therefor believes that it is a move to preserve the fu damentals of freedom if the U. S. intervenes in Indo-China. A junior who will go into the Air Force on eraduation, Harold Colson says: “I believe that the U. S. will have to intervene in Indo-China. We hear reports from officials in Washington of sending only air and naval aid—this they say will check the Commies. If we only look back to Korea, we see that we sent aerial and naval detachments from all over the world there, but when an advance had to be made, a hill retaken information gained or an enemy attack repulsed, the poor common foot-soldier carried the brunt cf the action. The new weapons of the Atomic Age did not seem to help much. In view of this situation, I say that I believe that when we 20 into Indo-China, it will be with all our armed forces represented rather than just parts of them. There is no doubt in my mind that we will be fcrced into this war (and that’s what, it is, a war) sooner or later. With better planning, we should have beter results than those of Ko- rea. oRIDAY APRIL 28, 1954 , ———— EAST GCAROLINIAN Prt asnth tin THREE SPORTS ECHO Atlantic Christian Plays Here ‘ Saturday aoe | iron nt | Pirate Tennis Squad Captures | Bohunk Trophy | | Bulldogs Take Bohunk Trophy es | Matches With Catwaba, Elon Currently Held With 3-2 Triumph Over Bucs Coach Howard Porter’s tennis team orovement of ao a | cher their squad to a possible vie- A six foot, ten inch pitcher named Runs batted in: Nance, Jerry Wil rv t n 0 18 | ended g “CeSss V ake t Tue Ss t i : : 5 the in do is [ended a successful weekend tour Tues- |tory, Should the Pirate nettens defeat y ul 4 eam John Marley doled out only five hits |ims Hanrig “‘Two-sbane Jerry we've never heard | a... , ‘ : 4 ‘ yt 1 jams, He wo-ba ‘ y |day and returned home in first place e Panthers from High Point, then Friday as Atlante Christian College | Williams. Home |) interest in fa v n ~d eduea- } possess a 3-0 record in the | :¢ ues 3 i Dominguez Or Marley: turned back East Carolina 3-2 at|bases: Heath 2, Nance. Double plays % the — s y cones poe cere Re a Jes High Point to Greenville To Pitch For Visitors Wilson. The win enabled the Bulldogs | Jones to He: to Sanderson; Pervise themselves for cir place are good; |. a © led. Al . They lost only to N. GC. State|*™d te locals would present East to recapture the Bohunk Tro a to Harr isle, ot controiled, t y ' y t Ne . 8 ae Sarg 1 W: ake Forest on the Carolina with its first tennis title in In Conference Contest battered wooden bucket w ich sym- troy pur Saal foie uu ; Cherry ¢ lor 2, ] 6. Strike lestroying yur- ‘ ; = : if e ‘ i eee “es victory in any contest betweer ; s E t fir ¢ ne at Catawba the ‘ story of the school. East Carolina faces Atlantic Chris- | I € 2 Mar e of an educational | & : : Z the two schools oe ve ters found the road ext Saturday the Pirates have |t'an here tomorrow as the Pirates Marle rough one, but finally Threaten- i he N run: Nance, Stolen the North State Conference. The |the conference championship w will r \ ae i Ei N L lay 5 Carolina and Atlantic | fifth but the Bulldogs nt int fe _ sea ak S) 2 2 3 a 2- pa z 2 si r oe on ine ea S$ Christian were deadlocked for second [2-1 lead at the end of six innings. | FY] irs are ae F ul Des ptt: ‘a Eastern Division | time the Bues were tied with Ait base- | Say ene GE" 2 place > league’s Easter; vis: = . : by a score of : Deen Ui ube casuce mw amucnn AVRO! | avid Neneecauehb olde os posal E>, lo mon mlicate the (close on erence ace with 4-2 reeords. Overall, the Bues |itast ball and plastered it for t el | nes 7 sich . ee H ‘ ; f jmess of the match. ur of the have taken five wins against an |empty homer. or | vent the f three am. 2 | went the I a a eee qual number of losses. | That was the Pirate scoring | Atlantic Christian started the sea- |4#¥: however, as the Christian | ed the game with another run in the ‘bottom of the same frame. Ralp! -|Gray opened with a single aad ‘ 2 Jence lead throu most of last week ome with mber two man for} Second spot in the Eastern sector! Elon’s Christians pinned a double | 9; hon a ty P wae dhe lone Bue wactor ot |i n deadlock between Atlantic | setback on them is here to stay. th the day re defeated Wake F Christian East Carolina. E x which is potentially 1 ir m 1 t straight sets, Ege luk ned mark, The Chris- i 4-1 record, blasted | K could very y been won Elo Christians moved to the team. The men who carried | front in the Eastern Division of the ition to three sets only to | Nort ute Conference Monday as |son by copping its first four league r anza were Cam- | (2 sague neared the mid-point of | gam and nailed down the confer ‘ester and Browning. | i schedule. Friday however, ind the Bulldogs dropped into their | silly. Reliefer Gene second place tie with the Bues. victim of Williams’ blow 1 Bohunk at Stake The box e| then turned back} At stake again in tomorrow's con- JECC R een removed inom the for th scores of 7-2. Elor | Atlar istian in a twin-bill, 14-0 | cest will be the Bohunk Trophy, the | Heath, 2b 0 : attered wooden bucket awarded to Penley, ef, lf 3.0 wivner of each Pirate-Bulkdog | Jones, ss 0 etic contest. Attlantie Christi G. Cline, lf 0 recaptured the Bohunk from East c j Carolina by winning last Friday’s <-#|ced them, | The standings: | contest. week the Pirates travel to EASTERN DIVISION E on Monday to engage the | i. a Retz should be carefully ated Too many quest | f foot- their the Wes Division bad wea- | ld on all but one |; effort | ir yne edged Catawba ed as the Bucs soundly troun- n th outing. Carolina may well find them- selves facing John Marley as the 4 ry, 3t -asona ices IN’S SHOE STORE i iE Ns Wolfpack, East se : Dn he 800 Bulldogs’ starting pitcher. Marley, ., S004 L | and Friendly Atmosphere seeking to revenge a 667 | who set the Pirates down last week, IN FOOD is a six foot, ten inch fast baller. If Hi s . ‘a —T 5 | 4 FES REASONABLY PRICED Vlat th ' be | Guilford Z 400 | not Marley then Joe Dominguez, the] M,. rry, 3 3 i DIXIE LUNCH . SONZ 1 Gee he next Thursday | High Poi t ; - 0 c 000 | Cuban Cutie, may take the h Taylor, p |) 4 FOR 1 ) ENTIRE FAMILY | | and Friday and the Pirates will have WESTERN DIVISION against the Bues. Dominguez per- |xxx-Pennington = ——— ae k cut out for them as tt WL Pet. | formed the heralded “iron man” stunt 3 : = - cords < She 5 A Greenville, N attempt to dethrone High Point's Western Carolina 1 1.000 |two weeks ago by pitehing and win- Totals 31 ¢ > si! Records and Sheet Music nson Ave, - : = is + ” . State chamipions in two match- | Lenoir Rhyne 1 500 | ning both ends of a doubl miler 2PM Accessories here. The matches will begin at Catawba 1 2 833 jagainst Hig anes + 30 1 all students are 1 i to ypalachi 0 000 | eave rine the season opener t Carolina 4 2 667 x—Ran for Sanderson i Point's Panthers. He| xx—Ran for B. Cline in 91 - | MecCORMICK up s in the opener and ’ Po. pe jtben . k to spin a three-hitter | in th hea Se he MUSIC STORE ' the } cap, : : 3 oe ae a a ee I oe a ST a Teena ere | HL pre J > much the same as | Poy 3 2252 ' jan Whe dee eave bu udog, clas. Gray, : ' Teachers needed for California and j Behind the pl 1 Bill C te will be Bill Cline | Jer. Williams, ‘ : { ile W Ss. son at first, Cecil | McPhail jen st htees Vecancies a ith college kids, When you come Tight down to it, vee 3 ee at seco! d and Ra Jones and Kernoc b ‘ ‘ i = i ” cities np alike 4 smoke for one simple reason...enjoy- Gaither Cline at short and third | Harris, 1 3 Ss 6000. Especially need grade { aa fully packe ment. And smoking enjoyment ‘is all a Ves asl ine ct ke round out the pases | Jim Williams, ¢ ‘ r teachers. Also English, Spanish, § rSerike! matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts ts Sina, Pa | ee: Wall be patrolled | Marley, ‘p ‘Music, Commerce, Girls Phys. Ed., j id N t a 4 | by David Niance, ht field; Major = ss 4 > i Barbara a in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. 4 OLS. MFT! lee ee Conmcee| ac ae ; Home Ec., ete. Teachers Special- } 0 _ : | ys tals 29 3 & E : ss H Lawrence Two facts explain why Luckies taste pont Re icl Nance clubbed a basses-empty 000 010 1002 pitts Bureau, Boulder, Colorado. better. First, L.S./MF.T.—Lucky Strike Kansas Universit¥ homer against the Bulldogs in Fri-| Atlantic athe 100 001 means fine tobacco...light, mild, good- ge ceerne: tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- ee tually made better to taste better... oe Ti ; na | always round, firm, fully packed to draw : Athletic Title ~ LBRRY’ S$ SHOE ‘STORE. freely and smoke evenly. fi CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS So, for ihe enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, eo of : Originally Came | AT FIVE POINTS Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a . _ 2 - 7 | From West Indies carton of better-tasting Luckies today. | PERKINS-PROCTOR In the early 16th century, when | the S.aniards in the West Indies were | | “The House of Name Brands” causing all manner of interference | with ships of other nations trading | there, they did so on the plea that “Your College Shop | the New World, as they called it, be- lonred exclusively to Spain by right | |} of discovery 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. The Engl French and Dutch, in ed out privat-ers manned 10x. by crews destined to become the cele- | brated bands of piratical adventurers | known as_ buccaneers. For nearly two centuries, ceaseless | war against Spanish shipping and | indiscriminate piracy of vessels of all Ee ROLLICKING, RIB-TICKLIRG ROMANCE! nations were waged by these free- | B ...obout the hi-jinks in the hooters w eventually established Cote a Wo, Gy gta yea eae record-making business! their headquarters on the Spanish rossession of H’syaniola where im- | mense herds of wild cattle and swine provided excellent hunting grounds. Two groups of privateers—one to do the hunting, the other to cultivate COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES ¥ he soil—remained on the island, while a third portion devoted them- 2 : elves to “the commerce of the seas,” 31,000 student interviews and super- Whey were pleased to call their vised by GOMES professors—shows that hrivateering expeditions. smokers in colleges from coast to coast Those ‘engaged in: hunting became prefer Luckies fo all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies’ better taste! A comprehensive survey—based on | ' | known as ‘f-oucaniers” (later changed to “buceaneers”) from their rude manner of cooking meat adopted from | | | + the native Caribs. This was simply to make a frame of green boughs, called a “boucan,” upon which the 5 meat was laid or spitted over a slow CLEANER, fire a Sachiy smoked and partly ked th t. Sheds in which FRESHER, ad ‘seni “thins” Sosa sii ach SMOOTHER! referred to as “bourans.” (Reprinted from “ALL HANDS”) ___ FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 194 : a Se Couple Of =T a | Alumni News cay = COMPLETES i mega | SCHOOL EAST Vets Hold Mee:; Elect Officers The Veterans Club and their guest, held their monthly the Joseph, the out-going president, PAGE FOUR CAROLINIAN SGA Treasury Hours Howard Rooks, SGA treasurer, announced that his office hours for this quarter would be from 3 to 4 pm. on Tuesdays and fs Thursdays in the SGA office. abe Under the new system, Rooks Association are affiliates. will handle SGA budget matters and will write check and receive deposits from SGA sponsored or- ganizations. 16 Highschoolers Get Scholarships ‘In Three Fields (°°: y, geology, B.C ties, psychology, wildlife and Sehc 4 been Jim Alexander from the list of new members of Phi Sigma Phi fraternity in st Carolinian.” | | Science Academy Session Convenes Here On May 7 North NELSON SAVY AIR CADET Graduated the last week's “TI from t Academy of , ¢i and North Carolina Psy- | Bobbie Lou Avant was elected nual 8. Th the presentation Carolina ety spring | chological pro- hold May nelude an supper meeting as treasurer of the rising Junior t Carolina, faculty members at Double Inn Restaurant. Fred Class. By error, another student gave that of the departments of science, geog- was listed for this post. various of papers on a talk on the maip achievement the error brought to the at- “East Carolinian” nterest psychology and mathematics | nee tention of the will be appreciated and a correc- tion will be made. Academy ing local arrangements for the club accomplished in past year which was the outstanding club He said that on. meeting he first whiel: the Academy on the campus award. ing of lopment French Contest Suiging Begins Perry, ld at the college this is a goal for , details of which will ica : nere. next y of } \ A He advised the club to keep u will include sec- areas of in- nour »od work and help make a greater science, -chemis- botan Lee was elected president; ysiology, . Grey was elected vice presi- ips of $100 each have awarded by East Carolina Col lege to 16 high school students who will enroll freshmen next fall. recipients will specialize in academic work at the college in primary or grammar grade education dent (in charge of concessions; Irv- ing Maynard wag elected vice | dent (in charge of projects); cle K Installation | Adds 3 Members; New |Officers Assume resi addition, present plans provide with arch scientists as Mrs. Marguerite A. Nor National Harvey ane] discussion May 7, ‘ 3 as Davis was elected vice president (in Wal ; Don Um- Jim [announced that 4 note t rese! ‘rench Conte osts ; the election of new officers; nnouncement of several Poteat Award These nge of programs) their a was elected seer | | salted | stead elected ‘Clark, reporter. Dr. Carl Adams, Was given a vote of was the vers or in music. Choice of those receiving the schol- a ae ~jawands, including mm Gp: ! an outst ng paper in geology. A I¢ § ew | presentatives of high schools in ey thee collerest tn eal » pres t > Bast a state will be present at the East Committee, headed by na fig eer Caroline and display | Director of Student Personnel Clinton faculty adviser, arsips made thanks for the Scholarship was interest he showed in the club last He was re meeti will her com- elected | the faculty year, acelama- next in 108 school ah Peet able a i al ex s in several fields of | jz. prewe Thirty such awards will 2 this year will |], has tion as adviser for featu year. of undergraduate college m the > Academy e made this spring, he gh school seniors who an- nounced, first session of the lha to YMCA, YWCA — Square Dance In Hut For Tuesday, May 4 Summer For ¢ Jobs St > outstanding records as students and who need financial their educ 165 assistance to Applicants ‘ollege ude jon, Ss | | tc number young men and th io CaS Jisits YWCA Group —| carina ac maior | representa- enroll at East majors in the field of cation are Margaret Clark Square; Rose Isabel ! oro; Margaret Jacque- | yponsoring a and Martha Mur-/night, M at Creek. | “Grab nade.” The YWCA your partner and prome- Bengel, i and the YMC A are square dance from 8 to Hut. Miss figures. y Service, | yy] , Oxford; 10:30 a yn, Paw Gathie eiving schol- | i ram- | Ann lor couple. Ann} Jane ion are Betty Rebecca Nancy IRC Sends Delegates Irn. a4. ‘ i * BSU PLANS RETREAT "> State Convention s of the Inte major in| Prep received 3 to take a group of s. They are Edward 2 South-wide Student C.; Carolyn : Dottie Jo | held at Ridgcer nounces G Mary Sue For Snack A Snazy VISIT will | music t Carolina who are now BSU’ Ret bridge party DORA’S TOWER GRILL Near F [ looked under Sa ee and nton. | i h 1 from 1 fee | May | he trip w ele ac $0 offered to Sar Nuevo hould be paid at tt 1, bus- should be pa at t LE AA a Ne: | College Students COME IN AND SEE » social studies. | 15- SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS j stuc or the honor HEBER FORBES Ts eae ol eae ECU an t i “ onal expenses 3 five young 2» to enter college were Cc. 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