Bt. lable ts aA he Ee Unamerican ivay is a big day for heathens, communists, but why for editorial, hs and See page two. = GREENVILLE, N. Last €arolinian | Football What will East Carolina do in next gridiron program. Sports writer } H H roa "ss a. seme hunches, See page three. C., THURSDAY, APRIL International Authority College Accepts Speaks Here Twice Monday | “cue series ines Oppelt Takes Top On Two World Topies ‘Position In NCAST : For Coming Year sived at East Caro- week for the on of a new dormitory for men, | according to an announcement by Presideat John D. Manager F 1e bids ds were re College con- ; | struct D. Dunean. were reasonable and with- Mr. Duncan | in th available, funds states. Approval of the State Budget Bu- Begin New Men’s Dormitory | Messick and Busi- |“! —==— - a 29, 1954 = “Number 26 Low Bids To Street and will be situated between Hall and Tenth. Designed by Accnnal May Day Celebration S Set For Saturday On Athletic Field G. Flanagan of Henderson, it } ea red brick building and will provide accommodations for 302 men } tudents. Low bids announced today by Mr. were received as follows: sneral Contract—T. A. Loyjng and | | | Dunean Raleigh must be secured, he before y be awarded; but it is hoped that ie go-ahead signal will soon be re- ived here. he new dormitory will face Tenth his summer. contracts can form-}C Goldsboro, $478,985; Plumbing— L. Russ Plumbing amd Heating Greenville, $33,543; ppc olton ene Co., = gt 2: s president | ‘$ a held church choir di- from high schools high schools among those attending Summer Music Camp here. camp will be in operation June Four workshops, cls rivate instruction, rehearsals of and instrumental groups and s of ation events d in the schedule. Two concerts, June 19 and < Mus:e directors, | rectors and studen {and junior ire adminis charge of me Lpervisors cluded supervising first Carolina College g at Salem | Uttervack. 4, wo In t Me reer are in- Eunice , will present programs by the Camp Band, = = uaboratory = 2 : a ese z 5 ss He he Camp Chorus and the Majorettes. ‘ y, : ee events will be held on the € College Athletic Field and will be {N =} = — f Off D ‘Methodists Offer emocrats Adopt | : in. : Jets tn Religion be Constitution | mt e Young Democratie Club adopted | amer ser- Pe i new constitution at a special meet- offered a Monday night. James Limmer Move- | ace anine the constitution out of com- mittee and it was accepted unanimous- Carrying the reorgan- s just received | ization movement farther. a commit- vy C, | tee was appointed to revise the by- Youth Caravans Speaker Cites oe Teacher Merits ® | betey thesbody lirector of the | !y “y the body. Brow committee | !@ws aad report back to the club at ean eos { meeting. churches | » move to rejuvinate the club’s : caravan itution and by-laws is being = 2 to completion this year in ents w of 2n active and early next fall, The club will vice i+ record to Young Demo- es from ail over the state early t fall at the annual s ate conven- two-week | Age 4 | Methodist Plan Party | to Caravan | or Fellow Graduates home from | ner travel id by the Methodist vill graduate this Com- be given Monday, yevhip Hall of Jarvis i al M vhedist Church. Patsy Dz A party studen: honoring all in this Youth get all infor- nandler at the newly from treasurer; | mation z = = man of recreation for the Wesley|hem> economies; William Kenneth E -president. thodist Student Center. pen deione ith s miembers eae nea Crocker, Smithfield, and Clivia Steed |commission, are plating a eelavra- | Thompson, Richlands, science; Nor- tion for the seniors. man Ernest Pridgen Jr., Wilson, in- Wesley Players Hoid Initiation Banquet Children On Campus To | Attend Playhouse Work 1 the title ported by a ca 3,000 school cere » role of the Emperor was st of more than 20] ers, will hold its annual Initiation aw the annual spring sung people produced by | nt actors. Appearing in leading | Banquet Thursday, May 6, in the F 1- ire out his conversations. Doc’s Toosken Pl Caro- ! were Laura Credle, Douglas} !owship Hall of Jarvis Memorial ov? rs that he doesn’t utter or ( s-onsored the | Mitchell, Pauline Armstrong, Charles Methodist Church. Pledges who will be even mutter anything for two ‘ e ch of the Ameri can | | Hi ll, Faye Sermons and Susie Derton. | initiated are: Pearl May, Jarahnee weeks. This shaking and nodding directed the play | Hinson, Laurie Holmes, Faye Lanier, Directors, Chorists, Students Here * College Operates Music Camp will be in-| the | elected eos ir-]K Alpha Zeta Chapter, Wesley Play- open to the pudlic. Workshops are scheduled as fol- Choral Directors, June 14-19 Directors, June 21-25; Music | for Elementary Teachers, June 22-23; jand Majorettes, June 14-19. | Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, lof the department of music, wil] be camp director. Eight members of the jeollege faculty will be instructors in | band, chorus, theory, music literature, | voice, instrumental music, eonduct- | ing and other subjects. Mark Hindsley, band director at the University of Illinois, will serve as band director June 21-25. Toni College and Shirley Le of Woman’s College UNC, bo of Elizabeth City, will be instructors of majorettes. College dormitories and cafeterias will be open to those attending the camp. The services of the college physician and the facilities of the eampus infirmary will also be avail- able. lows: Band director Gill of Salem College Gi Grants Six Scholarships East Carolina College has announc- | ed six high school students of the! state as recipients of scholarships | of $100 Those receiving the awards, all of whom have outstanding scholastic will enter the col- fall as freshmen. scholarships were offered to students off ability mathematics, home economics, science, industrial physical educa- each. i records, lege next The ankl i tion of recipients was made by the college Scholarship Committee, Director of Student Per- Clinton R. Prewett. Tove granted scholarships and the » jects in which they will specialize nie head d by sonnel, t East Carolina are: Rodger Elbert Pritchard, Ahoskie, mathematics; atherine Belle Hudgins, Wilson, arts; and Edwin Arnold Durham, physical education. dustrial Dennis, Campus Seen Popular talkative student writ- , ihe head along with writing has eut his “breeze-shooting” 90 per | North in the’ field of ;‘* cent. 1953-54 May Queen... ee Queen Kitty Brinson Reigns Over Day’s Fete After Crowning At 3:30 by Joyce Smith wning of the May Queer 53-1954 term, will crown Mrs Brinson as Queen. Mrs. Brinson will ha her Maid of Honor. Ot ; dants to the Queen are Mary Pcterson, Bart Moore, Cz ara Sophomore Class Millikin represe man Class. wie ne . Kitty Brinson ce, ice, Meets Here For Ancual Session Dean ance agre ar. There will be approximetely ers of the and vertvormed by mer Queen's ion of a Collegi Sei particip ating in the pro mee, sponsored by Acadamy of Science 2d of undergraduate stu- | ) es in seven N. C. sities will be col- | gram. Music, the direction of Ro n the program offered at East Caro- | pert Gray of the faculty, will be Carolina eges and univers included | under end compo Aciits OF s nce in colle and uni- |‘ S. e oleae id uni- | Ne BS aes furnished by whe Brass Kusembie vy reities of the state, will be among | !ina by the Collegiate Academy. Pa- } . : ’ : Boe i : | Reeorded music will be used also. v mis of the annual meeting of the| pers will be based either or original | le Huff Aa: : ‘ ge e Huffman, past SGA first vice- \caden at East Carolina College | poseay oY 2 # ¢ ji t, Ww t as master of cere- aN : a |< fie | monies for the event tional meetir Ly} : ° e — i Jimmy Winstea airman of the =| , : | a : Day Committee, is being as- rt torium. Dr. enting pa- i ‘ ae 's . a | \ ; es uw of th Donald B. Anderson of State College,| ers judged best at the Collegiate tion de North Carolina Aca- - 1 2 og ma \cadem ere y mon, tees S ae eo ehae ee KC idents who will a elor. A big effort is being put ssident and a secre- : = as ‘ gTAn ve beer no to make this May Day program Ait ili be electe y st nts. ( > » } & wr editor W e elected by stude ws: Charle 4. Edwards, Margaret|a large success, acco x to Wir Ann MeIntos} i Joe Rowland. tead. Sophomore Plays In Piano Recital Jack Williford of Farmville, will be presented Sunday af- FBLA Members Cop State oo es At High Point Meeting of Whiteville ou Avant Business Education A consti i Association soph- tate president | ution, drawn ur ig mem- omore, of | bets from East Carolina, was submit- ted at the meeting for state : Leaders ternoon by the college music depart- approval and elected. President | | Bobbie Lou Avant will be one of the tate to attend th 2 owton of we ment in a recitat of works for the officers were ‘ ted treasurer. Jan L. White, plano. state advisor upil of Elizabeth Drake of the Carolina, aad seven 1 Convention in Dallas, rar 1 iford one of a small | pp BL 4 members attended an organi- 13-15. Plans are being made to number of unde Juate students meeting of th FBLA in sponsor ee movie “Rha: me a ite CRORE ale Gunne, te April 2 at High | pitt theatre Mav 9 10 ate ite oe oS Members attending | js to raise money to etd: delet aten Sunday afternoon's program were Lou Avant, Ed Gore, | from the local ee to the National ‘eduled for 4 o’elock in the Austin | jarahnee on, Jack Latta, Shirley | convention. : es Z eee ghesnubiic is invited | Newoe imeand: Rooke and Beunda : Williford Beethoven’s will play iemenis Sonata, op. 31 no. 2 (The Tempest) 1e High Point Chapter of FBLA Grou Com letes and Liszat’s Hungariay Rhapsody, No.| entertained at a banquet and dance 6, Other numbers on the program will include compositions by Bach, Schu- Khachaturian, The purpose of this meeting was and Central NC Tour ssociation of University Women. McCrary The Emperor's New Clethes,” | A. Withey of the English | Walter Jahason, Bo>by Mann, H. W. d popular story by Hans | du sant at the college acted as| Smith and Lorraine Estes. was presented | facu upervisor. Scenery was de- Edward Powell. uch of the antistic value of the production of “The Emperor’s New due to the technical nes was ars) f, especially to William Sells, Three Students Attend |). it ana susie Denton. ACE Study Conference less At St. Paul, Minnesota | Student Attends Meet ] John D. Messick. On Christian Faith the was performances in Coi- tre last week and at- arge of youngsters. Ga Roc Mount groups rf Three officers and their faculty Governor William B. Umstead will advisor from the East Carolina — 1954 graduates and guests be Christian faith, as a significant ‘actor in choosing and conducting one’s life work, was stressed at a tud conference attended ty an branch of the Association for Child- hood Education attended the Inter- national Study Conference of ACE in _ > i il 18-23. i St. Paul, Minn. ee ey mi sGarohna sGulleee adenk in clude the conferring of degreees on Pat Corbett, presic ent; udrey Richmond, Va. March 19-21 approximately 350 seniors and grad- Prillips, vice-president; Patricia Participating in the oriference uate students. Stanley, corresponding secretary and Dr. Eva Williamson of the education dopartment participated in laboratory work, special study groups and visited the public schools during their stay in St. Paal. . ee will reporu to the students on conference at the next meeting concerned with “The Christian and His Daily Work” was Joe Rex Wal- lace of Clayton. During the conclave 74 college men, representing 27 southern and eastern schools heard leaders from various vocational tields emphasize a “com- Christian Herald, auditorium, i mitment to Ohrist” as the starting |of civic movements, counsellor of of the ACE. point in selecting a life work. philanthropists, and friend of youth. iy The Governor of North Carolina and one of this country’s most outstand- ing religious leaders will speak at commencem nt exercises at East Ca- volina College in May, according to an announcement by college President Dr. Danie] A. Poling, editor of the will preach the commencement sermon, Sunday, May 23, at 11 a. m., also in the Wright Dr. Poling is noted as a minister, editor, novelist, radio speaker, leader NC Governor, Editor Speak At Commencement A dynamic religious leader, he has served as president of the Interna- { Union. For ten years he was pastor at the Marble Collegiate Church in New York City. In 1936 he went to the Bastist Temple in Philadelphia. He * tie collage Monday moraing, May | continues there as Chaplain of the he at 10:30. Exercises will be held in the Wright auditorium and will in- ' Chapel of Four Chaplains, and inter- faith memorial to the four young clergymen of three faiths who lost their lives in the sinking of the “S. 1S. Dorchester.” His son, the Rev. Clark V. Poling, was one of those Chaplains. He is the author of 23 books, in- cluding four novels. His book reviews, tienal Society of Christian Endeavor | numbcring more than 300 annually, are widely quoted; and his syndicated column, “Americans All,” appears in leading daily journals of the country. In recognition of Dr. Poling’s six |regards the churches. bert, Prokofieff, to form a state chapter of FBLA. Glinkn The Future Business Leaders of : Ame Thirty-five mombers of the Science a is sponsored by the United Radio Schedule Saturday m.—WPTF, Club at East Carolina College made their annual spring educational tour last Saturday. They were accompanied by their faculty advisors, Dr. Chris- tine Wilton and Dr. J. 0. Derrick. oversea War, President Roosev lt once referred to 1s missions during the Raleigh, pre- him as “America’s Spiritual ambbassa- en Sprinkle in organ recital. ee by —s OTC : ’ vis’ f : dor of good-will.” In 1946 and 1947 p. m—WGT Greenville, i a ae me Se polive A ident’ features Organ Reveries by George nterest in the state. The trip took Dr. Poling served on the President's Ban them to Morrow Mountain State Civilian Advisory Committee on = Suntas Park near Albemarle, the Aluminum Universal Military Training, He was weha me: Company of America at Badin and if . ae 9 a. m—WRRF, Washington, pre- i n also a member of the President’s Ad- a Coie Bent oih ieee shen the ower plaats there; and the visory Committee oy Religion and | ves. Ese a ae Planetarium at Chapel Hill, where Velfare i 1 Forces. i s - they saw the Es s Wale inthe Armed Foe, |S. wera, wie, Cresn| "0% te Rater show wa f he Miagtenices Conference | Brothers will. give: an- organ recital. | city cenhianh Loi * Tuck : bis 9 p. m—WGTC, Greenville, fea- ree 9 Oe os to Combat Communism, which re- presents more than 50 national or- ganizations of all faiths and eco- nomie groups and with a total mem- bership of more than 80 million. “Clergymen Are Citizens, Too!”, an anticle by Dr. Poling in the Aipril 24 issue of the “Saturday Evening Tuesday Post” discusses one of today’s im-| . 6:30 >. m.—-WFTC, Kinston, fea- portant problems, Communist aimg as i tures Organ Roeveries with George Perry. vice president, Pete Williams, tour chairman and other officers of the Science Club. Those who made the tour are active participants in the club program during the school year and students with no unexcused absences from their classes. Funds were raised at the annual celebration on the campus of Sadie Hawkins Day, a project of the Science Club. tures “Books Behind the News” with Dr. E. D. Johnson ag commentator. Monday 6:45 p. m—WFTC, Kinston, pre- sents Dr. E. D. Johnson in “Books Behind the News.” Fast€arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. 12, East News Carolina Adver Phon For d from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. y December 3, 1925 at the le, N. C., under the act of , 1879. College und sing Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Division Columbia Scholastic Press ng, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston Anne George, Pat Humphrey, olyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Ss Laura Credle and nearon, Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup e Phillips, Anwer Joseph and Browning. STAFF Br JW BUSINESS Edna Massad Faye Jones , and, having writ, r piety nor wit, ncel half a Hine, vash out a word of it.” ranskited by E. Fitzgerald ig Day For Heathens, Communists \mericans celebrate May Day, an id an event nationally observ- intries ? Rome May Day may have had its is worshipped the goddess s probably where the The early Celtic vecasion to rejoice lated. the Christians transfer- |* Sain John, con- ‘brating this day ever The nobles and the lower a ck glorifying their maj- and queen. lay for the Russians, too. May Day rgest holidays celebrated by the being November 7, party came to power. May ti Labor Day for the Reds. It mammoth parades in all the cities ‘nion. On these days workers are rehing units, which carry gi- yf Lennin and Stalin. big event in other countries, paying high dictators of Russia and the leaders of a monarchy ther day id goddesses, America, a nation of de- . get in on this undemo- -lobby, Fever: A Hopeless Case shows students een down with the The college medical ting such cases and there such sickness. these poor, poor pro- so persistantly to a bunch - stricken students. But with radiating through the open the classrooms and the fresh, clean mo and fruit tree and hat else could they expect? men and coed’s thoughts bathing in that lazy ole isses are almost entirely di nds of students. Summer ; everyone is rushing it. y be just plain laziness, but it. He makes so many of us to wn grass 18 like report supposedly written by a inizer to his superior: increasingly difficult to reach in America. In the forever polishing their cars; in 1 take vacations; in the fall they to the world series and football games. And in ‘t get them away from their Please give me suggestions on know how oppressed they are.” Wall Street Journal, July 1, 1953 ng n masses n ‘Buccaneer’ Deserves Praise We to extend our congratulations and commendati to our sister publication, “Buc- caneer,” which was issued last week. The yearbook staff are to be commended for getting the publication out so early. And for their fine work in producing an excellent one, they are to be congratulated. ns A Need For Pencil Sharpeners There are some 2,200 pencils in use on cam- pus which requires 2,200 sharpenings every day from a very few sharpeners. More sharpeners are needed. In Austin there are only three knowr. The sole one in the library has been so over worked that it doesn’t do a professional job any more. Other classroom build- ings show the same situation. Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey Boxing may be brought to you in the living room once a week by TV, but it is a rare occasion that you see a match in the college cafeteria. As far as that goes a fight on this cam- pus is rare at any time. A number of spectators who watch- ed the bout last week in the cafeteria expressed a keen interest in the sport. Bu significant among t watching, Some were the two contestants e eyeballs were ose for nt but bloodthirsty yells: in, hard-der! Kill ‘im! even pulling by their “Hit E ‘im a t ‘im up!” watched the bout from a ‘at, the vializing on this rare, exotic en- tertainment. Why not construct a ring in the middle of the dining hall chairs around and have the doors selling tickets A return the contestants next we idea came of com- put someone at to the event? engagement week would What with the gate receipts? Well, place it of draw large crowd. to do in some scholarship fund People or some other worthy cause. always Like to spend money on worthy causes, an opportunity to wit- rare treat as this. kidding, believe especially we would work here. We know a gram- that had a lot of fist student came up mar school some 2 of making a boxing cord set an admission it wasn’t long of the ring had seemingly window and oles. The nickle ¢ expense lf accumulated a e and large profits sooy I S00y It for one would be a worthwhile project these service organizations campus to work on. If they did 1 had a re we would be glad to It brisk reeze of March onto Indiana was month iversity bits of green 0 fluttered smart- > wind. Buttons, leaflets hundreds of rs proclaimed the arrival group of ite ideas about y. Merry Men had plotted It began when Mrs. Thomas J. White, a member of Indiana’s and green feath ot “Robin Hood’s Men”—a with def McCart the attack. five students Sen. Joseph For months their textbook de- removal of “Robin Hood” because “the it to the line.” their month Stu- buttons don’t commission, manded the from rolbed 2 rich state textbooks and gave the Communist Merry Men r coffee cups, and t! conceived ampus with green. urged are your boo! to wear yism burn them.” pamphlet asked students to Robin Hood’s Men, who are about bot) Communism and use McCarthyism threat to American freedom.” Another suggested ‘hat Army Secretary Robert Stevens “take extra long arrows and use the long bow.” One : ie Daily Student, campus paper: “When it’s over the McCarthy will bad taste the mouth. Hoods save era leave a in Maybe the some of their chloropi the oceasion.” And a group of 12 psychology professors: “We are glad to have this enterprise rather than a panty raid or a goldfish swallowing association with Indiana un- will vil green for commented contes dergraduates.’ It all happened in our office: A coed, who was just before leaving for the soda shop, asked all the stafif members and office bums if they dt ake a purchase at said place bu. Ss One male spoke up: “Yeh! Bring back A some good-lookin’ wimmin.” minute later an attractive coed walks in the office and says to this articular male: “Are you—? I was told that you wanted me.” Flaiibengasted, the two looked at ‘ach other while the rest had a good laugh. That soda shop has everything you want! Sing While You Drive At 45 miles per hour, sing—“High- ways Are Happy Ways.” At 55 miles per hour, sing—“I’m But a Stranger Here, Heaven Is My Heme. At 65 miles, smg—‘“Nearer, My God, To Thee!” At 75 miles, sing—“When the Rol] Is Called Up Yonder, I’ll Be There.” At 85 miles, sing—‘Lord, I’m Com- ing Home.”—Copied. turn bout with the “Cafe- | campus, | EAST CAROLINI Lynette Murphy, a senior from Ra- leigh, is now doing her student teach- ing at Ayden in English and French. “It’s quite a difference being on the other side of the desk,” Lynette says, “but I really like the teacher’s side better. I have really enjoyed my stu- dent teaching. All my students have been very nice to me; so far, no one has tried to throw put any thumb tacks in my chair.” Lynnette has been in many activi- ties during her four years at East Carolina. One of her favorite organ- izations is the English Club, to which she has belonged for three years. interested in dra- “although I was in Teacher's erasers or “I’m also very matics,” she sa no major production in the Playhouse, I was costume “chairman my sophomore year.” Religion Plays Part Religious activities have also played an important part in Lynnette’s life at East She been member of the YWICA for four years, She Secretary of this organ- ization her sophomore year, and is on the cabinet this She has also Carolina. has a was year. by Comes May the seniors will be but include: W to lie on the beac some just and oh! yes the vlon Bass, Seaboard, . | Air Force will occupy a right smart amount of his time. Billy Laughinghouse, plans to “Uncle Sam,” furniture bus'nes rich go join his and then into the n Greenville eck | é | teach social Norfolk, Va. Joe Hallow, Goldsboro, . . inda Turner, Conway, studies next year is join- ) and will make Lt. Joe Hallow * I will gain back Palestine > Jews.” the s is €2 predict \ for Faye Jones, Bear Grass, . . . does They have varied plans for the future, | Greenville | uncle, | s with his father here | | tendant Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Finds It Different From Other Side Of Desk by Kay Johnston Lynnette Murphy a member of the Wesley Tounda- also maintained a average and is a member fraternity he hor y language The objectives of to | interest in and to relate a more inti- mate knowledge of the people, cus- lors: and culture of foreign countries. hey to Atlantic says Lynnctte. Pi Alpha fraternity Sigma | this are stimulate an really enjoy our annual trips too beac every spring has filled a Hall This year she position the Fleming House Com- m ttee. Many Interests Aside from also has “1 her many activities, many interests and hob- love music,” or quite a | like most any sport and especially like reading and crochet ng.” Lynnette plans g married )sometime during the year and “Even though I’m looking f ward to I na and and to } to le | marriage a career, 1 teaching | hate ve Fast Caroli my many friend Edit | Who will | Morris from Campus Representative Ww Phillip or’s note: Tt ek’, w receive a carton of Max Joyner. Graduating Class Answers: oa x| Where Do We Go From Here ? Anne George iniot le | graduating and taking different roads. | be cho” Maennle, Kearny, . will spend next year coach- as laughingly wind up getting or field hockey.” . “prob- Spanish Benson, Maid”’ ably “Old teacher!” will ent lieu- tend Flight make Air Force then “Who Knows?” Lake, . the vtends “to to do ut didn't know and and thus may But Me s career nory, ito Air do he wanted when how. | by Waren t of hools were tors on the seniors various few weeks ago, pro- > most astounding event the day was the huge amount of food that was consumed Paul R. Julian, manager of the orted that 800 two pound chickens, potatoes, 1,000 20 100 gallons of punch pounds of corn meal used in the prepara- tion of vast amount of food. that 40 He 26 were cafeteria, ri 1,000 one-h pounds of pounds of cabbage, gallons of pickles, and 200 w e declared 18 also pans, by inches used to make 3,200 pieces of cake that were enjoyed by the many students. He astimated that ap- proximately 2,500 persons fed. the were i | Lot Of Spuds, 1,000 Pounds Of ’Taters | Takes Much To Feed Students Pat Humphrey On e hand, during the weekends, when so many stu- dents go hom fooa prepara- al- every dor reporting the have signed mber is yne hundred is added to include the extra ap- proximate mber of boys who also going home. are also many other important phases in the food, but these to tion of the are too numerous mention. However, tt f of the cafe- one that is, to aim; please the tastes of each student in the college. ‘Couple Of The Week’ by Erolyn Blount It seems to pay to be a gentleman. This is the second couple we've writ- ten up who have met when the boy o'fered to carry the girl’s trunk into iCampus Calendar Thursday “Y” Vespers will be held in “y” Hut. 8 p. The final production of “Blossom Time” will be given in Wright auditorium. Friday East Carolina versus 6 | the m 2:45 j Guildford. p. m. Saturday 3:30 p. m. May Dey will be held at the Stadium. 7 p. m. A tfree movie will be shown in Austin auditorium. Monday 7:30 p. m. The International Re- lations Club will meet in Flanagan auditorium. 8 p. m. A senior recital will be given by Marietta Hooper in Austin auditorium. 8-10:30 p. m. A YMCA and YWCA square dance will be held in Wright auditorium. Wednesday 2:45 p. m. East Carolina versus Guilford here. Thursday 6:45 p. m. “Y” Vespers will be held in the “Y” Hut. the dorm for her. ce Gurl a senior from Golds- boro, and Milford Lamb, a freshman from Elizaboth City met in this man- the first day of school last year. »y began dating around the first of October and April 7 t ,engagement, became engaged on s year. Says Joyce of their “Milford n. ia Wleming parlor. gave me my ring about 9 Not a very romantic setting, was it? I made him give it to me again in a more suitable place.” Joyce and Milford enjoy walking, movies, music, going to church and all kinds of sports. Says Joyce, “I was attracted to Milford from the first, and after our first date I felt as if I'd known him for ages. This is unusual for me, be- usually it takes me quite a while to really get to know someone.” “I felt as if I'd been knowing Joyce “or a long time,” says Milford. “She remarked that she liked to walk so our very first date was to walk. We like and dislike practically the same ithings.” Joyce says, “The first time I went to Milford’s home, I must have been nervous because I was sick the whole time.” Says Milford, “Joyce really initiated me into the family with a bang. I met them all at one time Christmas.” “About the most embarrassed I’ve been,” says Joyce, “was the night cause School, | Food Thought by Donald King, Ed Mathews, “Buzz” Young Monday, 10, at 7:30 ; Austin auditorium, ay at p. m. in be | | Presented to our outstanding Seniors | | and leading students. Th be ! { publication | awards will departmental awards, ; awards, athletic letters and individ- | | ual awards. | ntal To be eligible for a departme | award, a student must have at least a | | 2.2 These verage in that department ds may go to ether a major or a minor of the department. Of para- mount consideration in choosing a departmental award effort, candidate for a are departmental cooperation and scholastic ability. The boys who played football, bas- ketball, baseball and other sports this | year will receive letters. 1 people weekly for annu: ed with responsible r newspaper and our al > recognized and present ation Awards ne member o tent Legislature, chool’s most active to date, will get individual awards, The Out Award, in Citizen far Student by tanding our opinion by the most noteworthy, will be presented. This by a vote of the Student Government Legis- lature. person selected The students who were selected for “Who's Who in American and Universities” will recognized. All of these peop long and hard, and richly deserve the honor for which they have chosen. Part of that honor should be that they have a large portion of the student body there to witness the Colleges be officially le have worked been ' the presentation of awards and applaud the recipients. In the past this program has never received the attention it deserves from the students. The attendance, since we have been enrolled at East Caro- lina, has been, to say the least, very poor. it is much too late to do any- thing about the small number of peo- ple that saw fit to attend in the past, but we can certainly see that it does not happen this year. Every student should feel that it is a duty, as well as an honor, to be present when the school’s leading students, the one’s who were a pri- mary force in our school’s progress this year, receive the honors which they so richly deserve, Milford called to ask me what size ring I wore. I didn’t recognize his voice at first and thought he was another boy I used to go with. I caught myself just in time.” Joyce, who is majoring ir primary education, plang to teach if she can find a job near Greenville. She and Milford plan to marry in August if she finds the job. Iif not, the wedding will be postponed till next summer. Milford, who is majoring in physi- cal education, plans to teach when he finishes. (Editor’s Not:: Couple of the Week is sponsored by Chestenfield cigar- ettes in @ program supervised by Representatives Bruce Phillips and Shirley Moose. This week’s couple will receive each a carton of Ches- ten‘ields, a ticket te the Pitt Cheatre. a gift from Saslow’s Jewelors, a meal @s the Olde Towne Inn and a meal at Greenview Drive-in.) THURSDAY, APRIL 29 POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce When Fall freshmen will again. take course, Education I. If the changed "51, it'll probably only “crip” course these freshmen their career at ECC : two week sessions of subject, its hard to The instructors ch teaching those subjects general topics which etiquette, library procedure quarter rolls around that “int urse c since Since it stud actually acc nge along they are ( -curricula acti Educati teacher tanding, exti rhe purpose cf the prospective ti If the three purpose and the thing from only course valuable te uation the fresk that first quarte hours a fresh yurse, jetermined the mn nen all well t} he ¢ ay it 1s is studen sheet mer Every year the students say to the rogram. They sheets t th that Education th n class. Isn't They think so. ed diff: r three hours per honest e) ti i this indeed. »rently alu na ql prir teresting Remember the Fleming Hal!, for a complete state of mass who heard the in asleep were soon throng. The lack of of head, n noise, ran a position awakened nizat org: a cool a h questi a £ uilding met hod of reporting fires, invest i } now whict mfortin ized and ac ated tuatior It is ec cog g t ke Forum And Against’em How Strict Rules? by Faye O'Neal Y Last week f the fF th was devoted to discussion on Student Handbook, especally relating to petty offenses dy female students and d leaving the reader to believe t receive penalties } ion out on yne coiumns needed rev awing deme me h labele for suct ¢ c We uld at night alone column and w even further. There is a decided bit of opin on around campus as to whether s emin r student, even the restrictions on exacting; others with leniency. Those who wish to be argumentati t of the h take suck from the text as the one pertaining to sity of women students si ach time they go off campus As situation stands, riding, no matter if they have just ridde one block in open daylight, with« will without doubt receive deme ing and lift to and sign out and in rules shoul females women st think min Sor uC the e rules ndbook gnin the : the Is irl s must, by the rules, card. The argument in favor of this restrictior that the Dean of Women has a right | where girls in her charge are. She would cer ly not appreciate having any of the women dents involved in an auto accident, especially she did not know that said students were ¢\ in an automobile. : So the argument goes. Students are div in their views on the matter. Shirley Johnson, a sophomore, thinks rules are satisfactory. She agrees with those w say that the girls would be too careless ab such things as signing cut and in if they wer not endangered by the thought of demerits. “We are very lucky to have as much freedom as W have, and we should be willing to abide by the few restrictions which might be a little unreas able in view of the fact that our predicament on the whole, is mighty good.” Richard Ivey, newly elected assistant treas urer to the SGA, thinks some of the rulings in the prescnt Handbook are definitely for im- mature girls and old maids. He states, “Girls who are old enough to come to college should not have to sign in and out everytime they need to go buy a toothbrush. Also the fact that the girls have to abide by a lot of unnecessary rules spoils a lot of time that they might spend in com- panionship with the boys. The girls are lucky, In many ways, but there are a lot of improve- ments that can be made.” First vice-president Singleton, has the follow heartedly in favor of so which our female stude I feel that a more leni rules could be a I feel that coun t of the SGA, Louis ing ideas: “I am whole- me ot the necessary rules nts have to obey. However, lenient interpretation of these pplicable at times. For example, [ feel th cil check is at times too “police- like” in its operation in that a complete standstill of women’s activities during certain hours is created. To me, this complete “monkey-wrench in the wheels” is unnecessary and a more smooth operation of council checks could be reached.” THURSDAY, APRIL EAST CAROLINIAN ——== = SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup lled because | \ hed and jockeying » hope fans First Meet In History Slated For Tomorrow; As Bucs Face Wolfpack by J. W. Browning Ellis’ track team will at North rolina in Raleigh tomorrow. The local for share of | is layed against | AC little the other caught a 2 Coach Leon 1 general prin- a 4 open its season Lockamy suffered a 230 State til nearly acksters have been ucticing aad should be the State Wolf defeated by Duke Ja month in top shape State ‘has -14, 56-15. fpack. Carolina, 1 by score of g the new st Carolina for this easoa in the history of ~ concernin at there has been a track s will not rup the low “dies. events Below is a summary and participants each: 100-yd. Boado and expected part : 220-yd. Spectators can- | 2 Ta {1 Hayes sit silently dur-|*° : } | 140-yd. dash me b ompson, Bob s stream of ver Bobby Perry, Toppy” Hayes. dash-—Bobby and Bob C Emo Boado, and our visitors we of Perry, mbers, Regal we also j mbers Jack be | | Pickett. tice will not —O’Bryhm Edwards ino. without | it way taken in the Was Garland Tuton, of a C Emo | ar 0 Tommie | Willard Ro-; S..te 40 Tract’ Team At State, ' Football Squad Looks To Good Sco The school year is rapidly drawing to a clow, ringing down the curtain Oy the most successful sports, year ever enjoyed by Pirate teams. The most repeated question now ig “What about next year,” This is the first in a three-part series of articles on next year’s football, basketball and baseball expectations. Coach will again unveil a smashing machine from all chalk Barring unforeseen interference Uncle Sam during gyjdiron hen the m the coming summer months, ampions will welcome back ney in a reporting squad of players, including imcom- Included in the lette re five All-Conference pe Tackle Willie Holland, David Lee, Center Louis Hal- ‘ullback Claude king, ~vback Dick Cherry. Even higher and Halfback pulled down All- men. formers Guard i low, Quant nors wert Paul Gay honors. to Cherry as they Jack Boone’s power-packed | reports , \ lines unravel next the de‘ending North and | The sensational Cherry | by Bruce Phillips proved himself a fiery defensive per- former. The plentiful source of end- men include Bob Chambers of Salis- bury and Harry Rainey of Lexington, yth rising juniors who should get to the show for the Pirates next 1. Freshmey Ray Pennington and Charles Helms, two big fellows who 1 in around 200 pounds and stand above six feet watch. w well are outstanding men to Penniagton, particu- has great dexterity and ability to move, larly, Big, Bad Tackles The weight and fight of the Pir: tackles that’ll return would make any “big” college coach let out vious sigh. Leading the middie will be Willie Holland, tackle an en- All-Conference The 220-hb. b \ler will be a senior next year and you {can bet your bottom dollar his grid- iron prformances will be in graduate le. Coach Boone will depend upon superb freshman for next starters. Among the candi- are Chester Rogerson, Don Lari- from Wilson. sity Seas dat men | h iust- | Gastonia, is another center who will contriute much to the Pirates’ for- Fall. Waverly Ghesson also will be groomed for plenty of action at the snapper-back post. Honorable mention Little All- Ameri All-State, All-Conference that go with Dick The blond quarter- cking genu's will be returning for tunes next ica, banners ’s name, two more years of gridiron wars and we submit only one word in wit? Cherry’s thude- s! Boyd scnior con- nection football apti- Webb, another om Gastonia, enjoyed his best. and will return for n-command position under Milt as a passer last y y st season the second- ter. Collier, who proved ar will also returr will number many will be terrific. Amo: All-Stater Paul Ge Emo Boado, Tom Alls- Stanley, Bobby Gay, Harold O’Kelly Maddox are re will y Hay them Jerry newcome | that and Gary swilties you PAGE THREE Bucs Defeat ACC Piner Pitches Triumph As Buccaneers Regain Bohunk From Bulldogs Senior Righthander Jim Piner, out with a for of the Kast Carolina to a Atlantic Christian Col- here Saturday in a game marred 16 errors sore arm tched 1, pits much 9-7 win over by 4 Bohunk Tro- contests to win brow he viet the Carolina. ast Carolina jumped on the dogs six foot, ten inch hk Marley in tt four runs, The for two in the top of the fourth the P: matched it in the half of the same imning Errors gave the Bull in the p: in i veer, two schools, back Bull- John e last of the third for Bulldogs came back rates latter top of the sixth by the Bues provided the run outburst inr win Paul Jones singled home Heath the ACC catcher strike on Bob P then ing margin Cecil scored comb. the B should keep The We r Rhyne We Pirates, East Caro- | brings and eye on. when the In the ninth inning, and that, time Carolina’s players and |* ‘take it” with the same Atlantic Christian. | LARRY’ SHOE STORE. MPUS LL OCCASIONS ‘POINTS Boado | ° the Little Ame | Gos , “Toppy” Emo placed t Bobby Perry. Eddie Hayes, was All-|more, Ray “Bull” s Smith. All ed individuals who pla more like Overton, and hefty, rock- | f football yearlings. E ow: ) The guards make the tutoring staff | jthe !come forth smiling. Here, | tina can match player for player with | 0 club in the state. Heading the | of Grade-A performers will be Dz ivid All-Conference has two more and already is one {finest guards in the South, | who on schedule for next are or in the opener. or t Ohester n Hie say is the second | 3 vietory for Clyde Biggers vengence-bent eleven here | , We guess a 14-12 Pirates. Next c in Burl win for the Pi- 16 WCTC comes |; 26-12 defeat. East Ch Boon ends re- eee duty. Larry Rhodes, 6-1 r from High Point. last ; é Javelin Hurst. seven errors good humor as did put Ronald James Davis on t Percise and Pole vault—Eddie Hu turning ‘or seniors than Jerry Tommié Discus—Dave Coach upson. Dave jump season his Shot Lee. ng and fine Bradford, a Fayetteville, | \ see plenty of clock time | flanks. Last season he Octobr 2 squeek- | was out, 13); from Broad “Toppy ’ Hayes tactics. J. any fox fihe 7 mor ngtor FOOTWE Don Haris, Jack Pick= probabl Lee, from T PREY FE » Hurst. i boro. Lee years of | vetes. of the Another acclaim from know On October | egiliblity o town to taste forced Jar t on| e Pi-| Appa out to save t draws A who really is tes Burton, This rock’em, sock’em g October from Roanoke Rapids is the | om like an player WHEN ineman THEY HANG YOU, cia deka ‘ee win for tt ME. IN HAL YOU, FOSDICKS? ONLY AN INHUMAN BEAST Y WOULD BO THATS Y-YOU'RE NO Pie WILDROOT CI OIL, CHARLIE — SO. YOUR HAIR WILL LOOK NEAT, BUT those Don junior football motor to 30. We believe 18-0 win for the mipa will be heated by a the Stetson will bow in rte Ten were Carolina with third baseman kind ar about every coach AMS Ray Penn ogton commiting four a hustler and a lover of con- tact. He has demanded by his give- and-take style of play the admiration and of every encounter. ashing from Pirates on The fielding gem orida i lege Stadium by a opponent the | Nove’ ar 13. Others who can week with their smashing line play are George Tucker, Dickerson, George Rice, Paul Popov, Tim Krmon, William Chadwick, and Anwer Joseph. rip. 42-0 count on respect Pirates » Bue’s Major Hooper time to make ch jar you into next Pirate Face Guilford In Contest Tomorrow; Selected All-Conference and honor- Play Again Ww ednesday mention All-State was Louis} pact Carolina meets Guilford’s Hallow who will be back next year Quakers here tomorrow as the Pirates at center. This outstanding lineback-| 20% to gain ground behind first place er is gaining » reputation as the Floy in the Nonth State Conference’s most savage tackler in North Caro- Maker Division ane: lina. Gaither Cline, senior from The tent . + ams met early this month at Guilford. That the Bues by a 12-7 to cut down a 4 It's non-alcoholic. Contains so Wildroot Cream-Oi IT . ALL A MATTER OF TASTE able in a contest played When you come right down to it, you ne 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. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco...light, mild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- tually made better to taste better... always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. went to | State meet | ACC back | Byrt r contest. A | Pere the final Stokes, year between the Davis, played at Guilford. Williams, ¢ series with Guilford McPhail, rf ive only three more | Kernodle, 3) ate. A doubleheader | Harris, y well decide the ’s top position. Elon currently | ¢ an 8-1 mark with their only set- at the hands of count YOUR AUTHORIZED ae Keepsake DIAMOND There me fo fora: on With 9 sacked two teams ot ai Quakers for ar dies a ask Wiiee, es eH a6 come » Gr ile nnett a Be Barbara colleé? week from Lai awrence C test of | clubs will be tomorrow con- wen Universit¥ the two Ford R. Kansas Following the 1b ack comin Marley Fulghum, p the year will be | arch-rival Atlan- | with the Bohunk Tro- | at stake. rolina. final game of inst Totals 7 10 a—Safe ad here : 24 13 tie Christi : ey an once more Is i | CC PSSST IOI IIIT OSI IIS IIIT III IIIS Heath, | Hooper, ef GARRIS GROCERY : GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER East Fifth and Cotanche Streets stadt ada iainiia adenine hin dn acai in inna nininananininsndnninininininininmnenna F | Nane kOOT LONG HOTDOGS = 25¢ CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX 4\G GOO IOI = = 9 000 202 012—7 004 203 00x—9 Heath 2, Hooper 2, P. Jones, Sanderson, Williams 3. Two- base hits: Heath, Hooper. Three-base : Heath, Williams, run: Runs batted in: Percise. Home Williams. Base on balls: Piner 3, Marley 5. Struck out, by Piner 2, Marley 5, Fulghum 1. Hits off: Piner 10 in 8 2-3, Cherry 0 in 1-3, Marley 7 in 5 2-3, Fulghum 2 in 2 1-3. Losing pitcher: Marley. Winning pitcher: Piner. NS Standings EASTERN DIVISION y L. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES A comprehensive survey—based on 31,000 student interviews and super- vised by college professors—shows that smokers in colleges from coast to coast prefer Luckies fo all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies’ better taste! WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF $3.00 OR MORE Just Dial 5741 GREENVIEW DRIVE-IN West End Circle Elon East Carolina ‘ACC... Guilford High Point i= WESTERN THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY DIVISIO. Ww. Western Carolina _. 2 Lenoir Rhyne 2 Catawba 3 Appalachian SABRES CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! PAGE FOUR . : . Baptist ere don State Downs Buc Tennis Squad News Briefs _ |!Here Presents Program WAA Girls s Win ¥ 1a State defeated Eas feat Kester am oscue vi b k C mt ae oe aR 1! From Other Colleges wiieapenimagae ‘Honors At Wake ‘ ya ek Wea A group of BSU’ers are visiting | me courts Mond: It} (No. 3) Frantz and Funderberg (S) SELON ape rn oni eee a third loss of the season f defeated Browning and Russell |PE oy, at . =f werains st n neal ee eo) 7 6. a . (ACP)—At the University of |present a chapel pregram entitled ares ay against an equal DC) 7-5, 6-3. 3 7 re J Toledo, Ohio, the Campus Collegian’s | “Education in Three Dimensions, nquiring reporter sought students’ | states Gloria H. Blanton, Counselor. Sica aca: of che Wom He defeated] Phi Sigma Pi Members }#™ faculty members’ pet peeves.| Those taking part in the ProgmiR) 1 i. a ccociation participated are some of the results: are Sarah Bryson, Catherine Cook, Eh, Gulcinge : saieges sgmnual Play Day held at We =6, ©. in 29) lect New Officers; “Teachers fail to realize that they|Kay Hargrove, Grey Ward, E. J.| the annual Play Day : a ‘ Porest tv reeks ago a Junior Takes Tov Post | save been teaching the same subject Hines, Carolyn Bullard, Sandra Mel- I we Pee bh ic golf, softball 5) for a number of years,” says one stu- Vord, Sybill Neese, Shirley eel : d a Harold Colson, a junior from Hert-] Gent, “They think we should know as | Norman Hines, Mary Green, Patrici si sae ford, was elected president of the| uch as they do in a much shorter| Cope and Mary Hughes. Sigma Pi fraternity in a recent | time.” i This is part of ay annual visitation Russell came ra Guyton | » ECC girls buried Mere - a 10-1 score and held ACC ‘or the mest part,” complains an| program with Pembroke. On March ; r officers chosen were Keith hh professor, it is the lack of | 15, a delegation from Pembroke came | sident; Clarence | curiosity which I object to. Students | to the Student Center to give a pro-| a and Dalton Mann,|~,. yor interested in learning just | gram. Perey Wilkins and J. C. ‘ 5-0, B Brake came for the sake of knowing something. Everything must have a_ practical Alphi Phi Omega Frat application. t , officers will assume their} “another professor terms “laziness”! Installs Emmett Prexy ti Founders | j,\, pet peeve. “College students are! At Recent Ceremonies the only people in the world,” he says, _ | “who pay for something and then do} Installation services for replace outgoing presi-| their best to cheat themselves out|55 officers of the Alpha Phi James Ellis. of it.” fraternity were held Monday night in |’ So the Alumni-Faculty House. Members | NO FIGHTS FOR THE GIRLS of the organization and their dates | ‘ . 1 tex No Dance (ACP)—A time-honored spring | ,, fended ee eet | Plans for other _ events een required text tradition bit dry dust at the Univer- The following officers were install- | i 29—la meeting . Tashington recently w gym. is ash mr ntly wher 1 + ne-pre- | 23 ity of Washingtor cently hen ed: president, Paul Emmett There will be no May Day dance Saturday night. Rumor on campus | sororities officially outlawed water May igh School Play Day at) = ——— ’ ‘ << officially ay ater) oer eee a ee Pre this week was that Ray Anthony sident, Jack Hudson; rece y fighting. ae Soca ke 342 OC i would be down. However, mem- ee tary, Billy Glover; Alumni secretary, |” a ; QU ALIT fl = W E _ RY » sororities are to be governed | 7, 3 ‘ ee Kenneth Cole; correspon preeau ; Pongacc | AE Banke rul ling that SAYS; }eary, Curtis Hendrix; ’ t- ae Fey aulla Sad Gece ote : a : participating in, or]. : aed men x Your Headquarters F : encouraging in any way, water fights [or 4. eae Dr. Clin- een li Bulova Watches A dance had been considered, is subject to a minimum penalty of : but a band could not be secured. 1 ty $5 a member and a maximum —_— F a0: HAMII ; penalty of $1 a member and social College Students ation for one quarter.”’ COME IN AND SEE Kares Restaurant Sey erg Ug ’ ae aera cumid OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS | STAUFFER’S JEWELERS bers of the May Day Committee confirmed that there would be no dance. TON, EI ic Traine | want to fight is no sign the men are ready to quit. (Ge HEBER FORBES For That Extra Snack interfratermnity council has no o On water fights, “unless they Golden Brown, Buttered ecome violent.” | |THEN THERE WAS THE PROF | AFFLES WHO == == = 4 (ACP)—How absent-minded can a | Oregon State Colleg d t. By | - Sues CHESTERFIELD DRUG STORE i + Hotel Building a is the Best Cigarette mass e profess Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., postponed his test. Tee Ever Made! Home Economics Frat Installs New Officers Omicron, home economics honor- JACKSON’S SHOE STORE st meeting in- ; or coming year. es S e z = a ry Anna Lou BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED ing, Sally Credle was IRE FAMILY | hon? | r offic are Lannie Crocker, é a Sadie Francis, secre- Greenville, N. C. rer; and Jeanne Williams, iss Ruth Lambie is ad- “Chesterfields for Me!” Mire Clete mss The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. club will hoid a weiner roast 2 at the gym. All members are | Invited to attend. PERKINS-PROCTOR | oo) ee ee Student Receives Rank | From Regular Air Force ov Y ral ” Orders have been received by the} Your College Shop |}! Air Foree ROTC Detachment here placing David Crowell Williamson of | 1) Wr lle, on active duty in the grade | of second lieutenant in the United Air Force. lige walliereeneairecert teenie “Chesterfields for Me!” land Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex for processing and subsequent e Americo’s assignment to an Air Foree Technical No. 1 Bendleader School. sso ens The cigarette with a proven good record UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly We Rent Mypewriters examinations of a group of smokers show no CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 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