aR: Pay Off p off to do business with ‘ inat do business with a try and see, kast€arolinian GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 | | President Announces Graduation Program ege will observe | standing for service will be made at 5th Annual Com- |this time. The Alumni Day program, arranged by James W. Butler, alumni secretary d on the campus. Messick has an- sine es of the college, and association of- which includes | gicers, will include a luncheon in the Day, Saturday, | collge dining hall at 12:30; a tea hon- nencement sermon sper service of the oring seniors, alumni, staff members and guest of the college at 3 p. m.; a YWGA, Sunday, my lawn concert by the East Carolina z Monday, May 24;| Band at 4 p. m.; and a concert jre- | t of euprexd= senting “honors” students of the de- nd graduate stu-| partment of music at 8 p. m. i g Sunday’s events will include the annual vesper services held by the | YMGA and the YWCA. A traditional e ¢ candlelighting ceremony will be led 1 clergyman,|by Charlie B. Bedford of Pikeville, be principal | J “Toppy” Hayes of Durham, z Umstead will] Lilley of Gatesville, officers of the < juates Mon-]| Maidred Morris of Kenly and Erleen 30 the Wright} two organizations. li deliver the Academic processions by the fac- 1 11 a. m.}ulty, graduates and special guests will Wright building. | procede the programs Sunday and llege will open} Monday momings. © meeting on the Wendell W. Smiley, East Caro- lina librarian, heads the committee in charge of commencement this spring. Royce C. Jordan of Washington, N. C., and Vivian Talley of Wilmington, chief, marshal, are among those as- sisting with plans for the graduation exercises. Priestley Gives Address Here On Global Problems session at 10) ustin auditor- ld of Raleigh, ini Association, f the recipient of to a graduate out- | | | a and interrelation-, the media of communication have eople of the world, es-| been vastly expanded. | eir effect on U.S. foreign; “We need to understand the cul- through interna-| tural patterns, the economy, the reli- order were stressed by Dr. S. E. Gerard | other peoples,” Dr. Priestley contin- an address io students | ued. “Misunderstanding, misinforma- the college tion and sheer ignorance” he cited as 700 people were major hindrances to better r.lation- British historian, , whose talk was on the College r 1953-54. He was shirs among nations and potent bar- riers in the establishment of peace in the world. audience by Dr. The frontiers of the United States airman of the college] 2+¢ no longer, he explained, the At- re lantic and the Pacific. Isolationism technology have cre- s ee i i, Dr. Priestley said,} #1 our foreign policy is being replaced e inereasingly inter-| with the spirit of internationalis This rit is beginning to grow errelated. Space, he parates peoples al areas of the did, and it once EDC. Science Academy Opens State Meet Here This Weekend rage interest in science schools of North Caro- give recognition to super- he North Carolina Aca- ience is sponsoring this of exhibits and an essay ntest, results of which will be an- ed at the annual meeting of the nization at East Carolina College rrow and Saturday. Mary 0. Ellington of the Needham- ton High School, Raleigh, i of a committee of the lemy which is arranging the te ot. Exhibits will be- on display tomorrow and until 2 p. m. urday. Among program events scheduled - the meet of the Academy here a luncheon Saturday for the lead in the establishment of the Unit- ed Nations, he said, and now occupies a position of leadership in it. “The ultimate goal of the United Nations,” he said, “is the establish- ment of the concept of international law and order.” Peace and security will follow only if this goal is attain- ed. “The United States,” he concluded, tple of Law and Order.” Industrial Arts Group To Fair Eleven students here attended the annual state Industiial Arts Fair in Greensboro Saturday. The Fair included a preliminary contest to select industrial arts proj- ects by students in this state for en- try in the Industrial Arts Awards Fair sponsored each year by the Ford Motor Company. Dr. Kenneth Bing and Dr. Charles = G. Risher, of the East Carolina facul- mmittee High School Science, : 5 st ee Me teachers of science ty, accompanied the students to ae apt Greensboro. North Carolina and other rougout It will take place Students who attended the Greens- Fill Out SS 109 Now gion and other aspects of the lives of | © Europe also, he stated. He gave as | evidence the Schumann Plan and the | The United States has taken the | “has laid the cornerstone of the Tem- | Male students who desire scho- lastic draft deferment for the coming school year should fill out a Selective Service form 109 at the Registrar’s office between now and the termination of this quarter. Dr. Orville L. trar, said that this form must be filled < in order Phillips, regis- 0 returned to the office that a student may be deferred on his high scholastic averages. mencemet on campus, Alumni See- | turing the morning. The recipient of Because of the large number ie ary James W. Butler has an- {the annual Alumni Award to an out- dropped from AFROTC, those nounced. vanding graduate of the college will students who intend to enter col- Invitetions were issued this week] he announced at this time. lege next fall should make ap- es sek an 2200 alone who are| Other events being planned for the plication for deferment, Dr. Phil- tag GE Mange Gao) 2 ele: day include a luncheon, a tea, two lips urged. New Student Band Begins Performing Pp Jimmy ge and his Orchestra, a student dance band at annual newly org “d ormed Louisburg May Day -cooperative outfit, had numerous oth- It is composed of eight HT freshmen sr bookin pieces nd Led | the dance | all membe rs so) my Page, a sophomore, open for bookings airles Lovelace, bus: rer r, or any member of the by cont ac aad their in- Thigpen, vocal t, trumpet; members Jimmy kn Roy ‘ombone; Jimmy Page, UX; s Lovelace, tenor- | Ss Newman, tenor-sax; . drums; Durwood Pot: | Playhouse Slates Two Final Dramas Two o1 1 one-act plays by stu- dents wil orm last program in |the S Workshop Series to be presented by the Teachers Playhouse Wednesday, May 12, in the College Tixeatre at 8 p.m. | “Who Wears the Pants, folk omedy by Tommy Thompson, is di- ected by Atwood Smith with a cast Bi Penuel, Robert Gard- oodwin and Pat Purvis. a marital mixup Sabra Nunalee, finds e dirceting Nancy Cooke, Sylvia Vaughn, Jackie Ann Marshbourne in | ner, Patricia G “One Too Many,” ie conceived Jeanne D ill be presented as . Students and the invited without matic general charge. public are Dr. Pingel Will Head Pitt Literary Group Pingel of of E here has 1 Pitt County chairman of the North Carolina Literary and Histori- cal As Among her duties is management of the membership cam- te depart- Dr: t been sociation, paign now being conducted in this area. Dr. Pingel will attend May 14-15 ring regional meet- ociation. Events will ude tour of historic places in wan County; a talk by Richard alscr of State College; and a lunch- Plantation, home of ia Edenton the ing of the as a W eon at Ban jon on Alumni Day, to be observed May ap-! eal Mises Day Honors 9 Classes At Annual Reunion May 22 The college will honor nine classes ,and 1949, of James graduates who will hold reunions L. Whitfield of president of the nl Raleigh, Alumni Association, 29 as part of the 45th annual Com- preside at a business mecting A large attendance from these ad others is expected to be of and a tour of new buildings on the programs music, class reunions sses Woich will receive special during the day of campus. | are those Hooper Presents : 1 its silver anniversary; 1944, observing its tenth anniversary; of this one-sided mtrjage and the ultimate fate of JameSmusical career are resolved in a narraiyve permeated Final Programs with dramatic and emOonal intensi- ty. kets for this movie.re now on For School Year sale by the members of he FBLA. Forums for the remainder of the term have been announced by BSU Forum Chairman Mary Any Marsh- burn. May 10, Florence McFaden, edu- cational director at Memorial Baptist “+h, will lead a program on char- telling and Bible study students interested i, Vacation Bible School work during the summer. She will highlight the program by ing demonstrations, May 17, the BiLle School theme will continue with a panel, discussion on he use of handwork and recreation. ailliford Give Sunday Recital Jack Williford of Farmville, stuent here, won the approva of audience which gathered Sunay srnoon in the Austin auditory recital of works for tL Chure acte “or story hear plano. The young pianist was brought to stage for more than a dozen jcurtain calls as selections op the ‘he panel directed by Shirley Lassi- tervoon’s program were enthusias-/4. cG.renna Thompson and Mary | tically applauded. An Marshburn will mark the close Williford presented a varied pro- » in classic, romantic and modern ositions. Particularly well received by the 3 were Beethoven’s Sonata in . 31, no. 2 (The Tempest), oe Toccata, The Lark by Glinka-Balakirew, and Liszt’s Hun- garian Rhapsody, no. 6. A sophomore at the college and a pupil of Elizabeth Drake of the fac- ulty, Williford was one of a small number of students chosen this year by the faculty of the college depart- ofthe forums for the year. ginning in September, forums willbe under direction of the newly insit[ed chairman, Shirley Lassiter. Fo.ms are held at the Baptist Studet Center every Monday evening at 5:8 All students are welcomed. Perty Announces Contest Winners e ‘the novelist Mrs. Inglis Fletcher. ment of music to appear in recital. Campus Calendar atrested persons. boro Fair were Charles West, Charlie nee 12:16 p. m. in the — H. Wentz, Leroy Henderson, Aubrey Rage Siem ni . "1 5 “a cm gchool| 7: Collins, Giles Dail, Eugene Fields, Sp fi Vespers will be held in Improvement of the high Thomas Blizzard, Henry E. Gilbert |‘ Qu rogram sponsored by the — Jr., John C. Johnson, Walter E. John- Friday and Saturday | be emphasized in discussions we son and Roland Pridgen. The Academy of Science Conven- at the lundheon. tion will convene on campus all day, ‘ ificates of Pa vith nigh ions als ings Cash prizes and a ‘al con-| Varsity Club Elects ro guage toegge ater pee awardg are offered to su wi be in Austin auditorium an e testamts in the exhibit contest. Entries McAdams New Prexy Training School auditorium, ee students are by: One eae and entries| Howard McAdams was elected to] _ Pomeawd aie eligible for cash Les oidanks, school! head next year’s Varsity Club at a]. 7 Bane ree movie will be shown a ee abe are eligible | recent meeting. He succeeds Bobby in Austin gic classeg and_scienc! Hodges. junday to receive awards. hasize Other offictrs are J. C. Thomas,| 4 p.m.—Walter Noona will give a Essay contest ee year mati are | vice president; Boyd Wabb, secretary; piano concert in Austin auditorium. forestry and Oran Good Cutting |and Willie Holland, treasurer. Monday “Better Kies ae Fowl Refuges The club is composed of members| 7 p.m.—The Creative Writers Club end : " will meet in Flanagan. of varsity “~ @ Nancy Carjyn Hamilton and Effie Verlene Mitee}!, both of Kipling, won first-plae honors in the North ‘Carolina divi8,, of the National French Conte8t sponsored by the American ASS0€@)tion of Teachers of French. Mrs. Marguerié A. Perry of the 6:30-8:30 p.m.—The ACE will meet} Past Carolina COege foreign lan- in the Training School cafeteria. guages departmeR tate contest 7 p.m.—The Home Economies Club | chairman, has just apounced results will meet in Flanagan, of the state-wide eX@jnations which Wednesday were administered it April. More 2:45 p.m.—East Carolina will play|tham 2,000 students jn secondary host to Atlantic Christian College |schools in North Cardha panticipat- Of Coming Events 7:30 p.m.—Awards Night will be eld in Austin auditorium, Tuesday here in the last home game. ed. 7 p.m.—The SGA will meet in] Miss Mitchell scored bshest in the Flanagan auditorium. state in tests for second}oy students Thursday of French; and Miss ilton, in 6:45 p.m.—“Y” Vesprs will be held! that for first-year student§,¢ French in the “Y” Hut, Both are students in the Fayette ditorium. | | taw gets =——SS=— Coed rushes Waiting to meet an appointment, but spends much time waiting when she there. Story, two. page _ 27 Awards Night On T Tap Monday | Student Workers, Leaders Receive Honors In Field Decision To Post Election Returns Passes In SGA : | A resolution was accepted by the | Student Legislature last week to post | numerical returns after all general elections thereafter. The former policy | was not to make publically known the count of votes. Don King introduced the resolution conference will be tabulated next at the annual NS Senate, Col- leges cannot vote for their own teams. East Carolina’s votes will be Appa- first; Guilford, Ca- third. and 1955, meeting with the Alurani i Association for the first time. s wh composed by him and Other classes holding reunions are R t ] T d Owen Besselieu. | those of 1914, 1919, 1924, 1934, 1939 etl a ues ay One member said that the pecaial| be smbarrassing” to a eandi- FBLA S Marietta Hooper of Elizabeth City, A ex d that if the | ponsors pianist, was presented Tuesday in a oot were willing to put their ' . recital sponsored by the college de- folie en’ the should to take what the election Musical At Pitt partment of music. ad | A senior at the college, Miss Hoop- sidené Wate Cooper a ae er appeared in a program marking e meet ng that Warren onny” un ay onday her graduation from the college this Z faved sees z ee : ’ Seas ene 1s a pupil of Robert Carter, red and placed in the The Fiture Business Leaders of oF wus ae RES Uae >] Memorial Gym. The Amen Vali es ee ‘or her recital Miss Hooper had mut Pitet case Sane oie “Rhapsé © at the Pitt Tek ie Sun: sen a varied group of selections i ee ee eail ‘ 2 q sacs e , composers from the classic to the oe ‘3 c day am, Snday, May 9 and 10. The Sabor Densalii waee: jeomey nue 14 which has bet n ee ae Sarr ing Elizabeth Taylor Among numbers were Beethoven’s Scag ee an co-staring r G é 5 ; i eo one et 4 an one Sonata, oD. 26; SCE SRUS from Suite, Louis Glark was unanimously elect With such alerts iooales as ar ee 1, by ieee di Albert; and “Dance ed to fill the vac: as general ich, Paris Rae St. Moritz aa the Cia e Wi eey ncuangs Dy yal obos | 2a rman of next year’s Homecoming. | Pre Rivier. pee ie plot back- Miss Hooper appeared last year 88 | Charlie Kluttz, who was also unani- rm “Rhapody” tells the story _ soloist with Hie East Carolina meusly elected chairman the week of Tete he ae ee oi * | Orchestra. Ait the college she has been withdnew because of practice | : i sic student at}. member of the College Choir and ey | the Mabel Consevatory, who becomes | accom -anist for the Women’s Chorus oes es 2 aaa eat romantically Jyolved with = Paul) ing the 1954 production of “Blossom | oo. chos } eee eres . : z u 4 EPORes: a violin, When the latter | pmo” by the Student Government ties ae ee —— oe ee ae rug i oe the eat Association of the college. Me oe pga rw ‘ aR ae | to James Guest, -ho is willin Messi s tsi s Award, sacrifice his aes a pees os eA ee ong ag sgt ies a Wie a anist to marry Lou I the North State Conference. Votes Boca cueene Baptists Slate from the student legislatures in | week rian, second; | [ae receivin awards have been sele |committee of faculty ar by Valeria Shearon Annual Night will be Monday < 30 p.m ust idi- torium, according mittee Chairman Don the various departments. artmenta - at least a 2.2 average major or ic udent Citize; will be presented to the o woman student and to the outstanding male student in the Senior Class. The elections are mz on the basis of the vote of the SGA Other awards will of the Student Leg: dents who were sele in American Colleges athletes Caroliniai W. departme Dean Leo ws awards will Jorgensen, he awards assisted by At the > of tt rogram, offi- cial presentation of the 1954 “Bucca- necr” will be made to Dr. Orval L Phillips, Registrar, to whom the an- nual has been dedicated. Tt dedi- eation ecremony will be con ed by Buccaneer” co-edito Mild Rey- nolds and Tommie Lupton. —— Of a And ‘Peepers’ Many Ways To by Many of us use some scrupulous Anne methods to help us get through col- lege! The gambler is well-known on as is also the student who does those little and comes up with high grades. But, how many of us know the cheaters on campus? King of Underworld Perhaps I shouldn't out and out call him a cheater, but refer to him as the “King of the Underworld.” During exams the “King’s” populari- ty is immense, but all who seek his aid must ‘pay a high price—loss of self-respect. You can usually spot this figurehead by various means. First, he earries a ring of keys (that admit him to any building and campus). Second, if you his finger tips are burned. In occupations heavily on matches to campus, alw: “extras” for her always room On notice closely, lightly he must rely hiis see by, for too much light would attract attention. Third, this man can be found usually surrounded by a crowd of admirers, all wanting him to sell them certain exams, Beware of him! The Little “Peepers” Many of the “King’s” hoods carry on other forms of this activity in the class rooms. Some forms are the “Peepers,” who can't resist taking a look at another’s paper. Some like to take their notes with them te exams —either on their cuffs, socks, shoes, or even concealed in their watches. They are sly . . . but beware! Crime does not pay! Cheating has been with us as long | Campus Seen Brave East Carolina male, egg- ed on by other equally brave East Carolina males, taking baby squirrels from nest in back of Slay Dorm while mother squir- rel pleads for her children. Cheat On Exams George as tests have, and probably will be handed down from generation to gen- eration, unless you yourself put a stop to it. It may a way to get on Dean’s Li. but when you have accomplished t ‘ou have the inner satisfaction should go vlong with the honor? Beware of the shady way and rely om your own knowledge, for th at YOU Draft Deferment Student Exams Set For May 20 The deadline for applications the Selective Service examination midnight, May 10, according to a re- port released from the draft board, The test an intelligence quiz and will be given here for the last time this year on May 20. It is taken to determine whether or not male college students are eligible for deferment from the draft. If a student passes the exam with a satisfactory grade, he is deferred for four years, as long as he remains enrolled in college. Failure to pass the test cannot be made up, however, as the test is only given once to the same person. The official designation for the exam is the Selective Service College Qualification test. The present cri- teria for deferment as an undergrad- uate student are either a satisfactory score (70) on this test or a specified rank in class (upper half of male freshman, upper two thirds of male sophomore, or upper three fourths of male junior class). ia e end it’s wl know that counts. for local is East €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Phone 12, East Carolina College For News Advertising changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. and Name Entered as se U. S. Post , Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. 2A ee Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston a Anne George, Pat Humphrey, Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry I ter, Valeria Shearon, Laura Credle and Latta. First Place Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and J. W.. Bro ng. BUSINESS STAFF Edna Massad Faye Jones Edna Whitfield, ns and Jean Godwin. ULATION Mrs. Susie Webb and, having writ, your piety nor wit, k to cancel half a line, s wash out a word of it.” ated by E. Fitzgerald Building Progress Cited the building expansion and ovements East Carolina has nent this year. An outlook to t even more progress will be building program. th, a college telephone switch- talled to provide more and quicker tion on campus. Seating capacity at . Stadium was increased by 1,400 last efforts of the Pirates Club, or- year by interested alumni and Green- isiness concerns. Ragsdale Hall got an additional wing that | re male students here with living ure underway to start construc- men’s and a women’s dorm which will students on campus. alks and drives have been laid the flow of automotive and pe More parking areas are being meet the present needs and the arger number of cars on campus next - 500 more se iffic er Lib ; is almost completed ready for occupancy next fall. This te with its many rooms should ade- »omodate students and books. ll the renovated Wright basement for a Student Union, housing Supply Stores and offices of student s campus expansion is due to is, but in particular to President ck, who showed our state legislators Committee the need for more a growing college. Credit is DD. Duncan, college business manag- » job of budgeting the State’s ap- Yr There Are Criminals On Campus e criminals on this campus. Now ms will be coming up two weeks 1 will be students committing is breaking-and-entering and lar- ds bad to place these violations of tions in criminal lingo, but the of- just about on the same order. tine itself sounds minor. But it isn’t. an instructor’s office is opened by a ke nd next day’s exam is stolen. This is the same as breaking-and-entering with a larceny charge. Looking on someone’s paper daring an exam to get information is petty larceny. This is a iminal offense in regard to stealing something om its rightful owner. It isn’t fair to this own- er who has rked for himself to get his mark. In the long run, the fellow who gets cheated the one who does the cheating. This phrase has been used several times to curb cheating but it does not scem to faze those cheating. If a student feels that he must cheat to pass a course, then he isn’t receiving what that course offers includ- ing the benefits from it in later life. We are all probably against cheating. We are probably guilty of a little cheating ourselves. But are we willing to put it to a screeching halt now? Wit And Wisdom Experience is the best of schoolmasters, only the schoolfees are heavy.—Carlyle ‘An excuse is worse and more terrible than a lie; for an excuse is a lie guarded.—Pope ' A good listener is not only popular every- where, but after awhile he knows something.— Wilson Mizner Be courteous to all, but intimate with few; and let those few be well tried before you give them your confidence.—Washington c -ond-class matter December 3, 1925 at the | junior senator from Wisconsin, has set a new trend in the American way of doing things. Now everything has of against aga quite a FAST CAROLINIA Who Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey Bob Pennington, outstanding Rocky Mount, has really an : 2 itt snior from Joe McCarthy, that probing little gotten the most out of his college career. Bob chose East Carolina because he had heard from many of friends what a great place this was. He likes almost everything about it, He likes most everything about it but especially the friendly, “one big “My plans were to major ip pre-med, but I decided eight years was just a little too long me,” Bob ee changed my major to industrial arts his to be “investigat Not too long ago the Baptists in state put on an investigation. 3 squently, the Student Legislature famil atmosphere. previous -; on motions that begin “Inves- » the conditions .. .’ past fev months tobacco g form, which North Caro- three-fourths of the world’s crop, been under heavy investigation. [t isn’t a Red investi- gation but a probe on colorless nico- tine, which is believed to be a cause lung cancer, short life, shortness re and _halitosis. As the Senate Investigations Com- mittee has put the American public Communists, so has these probes put the same public smoking. There has been drop in tobacco consumption for says. in g.M¢ lina produces and my minor to science. Variety of Hobbies. Bob has a of and likes boat building, making fur- niture, boat racing, swimming, water variety hobbi of skiing, fishing, hunting and almost anything that keeps him outside. “|, did my student teaching in Tar- boro,” he says, “and liked it very much.’”’ He was also chosen as alter- . “Mr. Student Teacher” of 1953 mst has been member of Industrial Arts Club for four years, few months. week, we received @ in these Only by Kay Johnston Robert Pennington and served as president last year, He has also been a member of the Science Club for three 5 ence Ose trips we take eve are fun, lcat of he has lover the | ty Club varsity er of the He also playe Who Among Students At East Carolina Who's Who Among Students At East Caroline Senior Prefers Teaching To Medical Career football during his freshman year. An outstanding ROTC cadet, Bob has been a member of the Cadet Oftficer’s Club for three years, and was designated as @ Distinguished Mi Graduate. Many Activities Bob has enjoyed his membership in the Alpha Phi Omega, which promotes loader-hip, friendship and service, for itary r he has served to this years. This ye AS rresponding secretary organization, An outstanding student spect, Bob ntative to the yearly ‘s Who Colleges.” n every was chosen as a rep- publication Uni- In American versities and Among his many activities, Bob 1e Student Legislature dur- ing his sophomore year. Bob receive his ROTC com- mission upon graduation in May, and go into flight training at Graham Air Foree Base in Marianna, Florida (Editor’s note: This week’s Who’s Who will receive a carton of Phillip Morris from Campus Rapresentative Max Joyner.) ed ow t will has received tentative orders to note from an alumni reader who ated that she disapproved of cig- te advertising to encourage the through college newspapers. e admitted that she was a victim the nicotine master. Beacas by investigations may put ., something we d, but is it strong enough to make us act against it? against A look dozen times rather sleepy student, I down at my watch a every day during my two to three class. It’s a boring old class, anyway, Carolinian,” there arge majority of smokers already 5 campus and our advertisers ng to get these to consume their brand. and I just live for the bell to ring I'd never pass courses like that unless I taiked to the professor for a few after the 2 S : Just yesterday I waited for the makes up his mind 7 a , to break Id smoke, no advertise- ie : ‘allen into and when it did ring, went ment or any other means will force : i 2 up to get in a few points. I stood by minutes class is over. person f dreamy daze won't 1 the habit. The alumna who ee aa i 8 & fe N° | the desk waiting for my teacher to is against college cigarette ads prob- “ roe : P leave the group at the other side of to a quality national 2 the room—I always polish my apples better looked advertises liquor. Pres in private. Unconsciously, I uor forms a habit worse than 5 dow t watch an 55. Suddenly I remembered! I had an my ». Again the same rule applies, tit = % we yerson makes up his mind not , he isn’t, regardless.” hose liquor ads help support that national magazine just as the cig- appointment at the beauty shop at three. Forgetting all about my brown- left that classroom in hour is all I had J had called for set : ing points, 1 arctte ads helps support this news- _ We are not saying that we do without them, but with so much tobacco business done in this state, what's acturers leaving a por- expenditures with couldn't p ointment to have m air my roommate got me a date Wwron,; : 1 yrong hall asked on time. if I wer Yes, I hd told her, for I only had an hourt he name and 1 be ad } uld sure To The Editor May Day Editorial To the Editor, There are some questions that , come in mind as I read the editorial} “Big Day For Heathens, Commu- nist First, should we abolish all ‘ 5 big gling for 'reath but I thozht it was ions that are pagan in origin? a ad Including Christmas? Or only those | Worth it. I had been juve dying to date that cute boy—so must look that have not been transformed into; Christian celebrations? The editorial | good, 2 one noted that May Day has been cele-| _ waited patiently um BBLS Usten brated by Christians as the feast of ing that I had to get hs WO) Ee © St. John, however did mot suggest tet four, I decider aa Ae oe at this role be enlarged upon. | the gossiping operatrs if 1 couldn't Another reason given for abolish- ing May Day is-that in other eoum tries it is a day of worshipping gods and goddesses. The important ques-| tion is how is May Day celebrated hre? ls the editorial objecting to the worship of Mrs. Brinson? Should all yeauty contests be abolished as un- democratic and unChristian? In all iE it ought to be mentioned that “White Christmas” and “Easter Parade’? were featured. As for the charge that Communists . celebrate International Labor Day, does that mean we should have no{ celebrations that the Communists have? Should we abolish our Septem- ; ber Labor Day? There are demo- cratic countries that celebrate Labor Dey on May 1. Should the criteria of celebrations be whether they are Christian and democratic? Is there room in our for non-Christian prac- > my hair put up and dried. beauty shop is not far from school, I made it in thre and a half minutes. I practically xn all the way down there. I went inside and sat down in the lobby. Re odor wave lotion, and the siseningly sweet smell of cosmeties tit circu- late in a beauty shop keptne strug- of eelel ; begin having my Ur fixed. I ap- proached one of thn. She said, “Let me call Miz Dukr she’s in charge.” “Just a moment came a sophisti- cated reply. In «actly four minutes and 28 seconds ne emerged from a curtained-off 2a and said to me, “Could we fix ur hair for you, dear, or maybe you like to have a mani- | cure or facia?’ I could have scream- ed but I reyed that I had made an appointmen>ut might as well forget democracy tices? A final objection was that May Day was a celebration “honoring with humility the leaders of a monarchy nation.” Surely England is a democ- racy. Further, in medieval times “al’ classes of people, young and old alike were up with the dawn, and we' ‘a-Maying’ in the woods. Branches trees and flowers were being or- pied by those who shouldered ¢ maypole .. .” Then, too, it wag attacked. As for me, I would have wemmed community participetion so at I might have twirled on the gre with Mra, Brinson. To the writexf the editorial, Kudos for sekin-as did Socrates, ‘Why do we do wh we do? George Pas Jr. need to study before finals? Coed Forgets About Points Got An Appointment To Make! An E As Told to Faye 0'Neal CC Coed for had to get back to four. Oh, don’t to you.” I was d-haired girl who smelled riced cologne came over ir. She rushed sort of hurry and she T was just get working on my 1 srushed and | minutes. I ting the pre treat- more dandruff-removing had I had. hair must have I thought washed to got my find } Yive more ° some pit valuable The slowly shorter, came back. prcees n to progres 'o make a too long stor Im nov yg outside the Dean’s ofice, after ig been stood up st trying to think of an xpla est I day. m to give for cutting the scheduled at four yester- Couple Of The Week Frolyn by Blount Jean Dupree, a sopho.aore from and mbia, n Cc Alexander, a ut mother Jim junior from first met cy rs ago umbia. Jean’ from and they often visit r home. Jean and Jim began dating sal! , and started going anuary 6 of this year, Says a lot of fun and had a good personality the first yal him. He’s teasing and cutting up. He thought thought Jim was met always as a big snob, wh been true th and Jim like dancing (Jean has to sit most of the time at dances, with movies, music, basketball games and other sports. look Jim will get home with me,” says Jean. “He never hag any time. We did get to the Aza- lea Festival at any rate.” “We were at a friend’s house when h T guess might have a ean n plays the Collegians), “Doesn't as if Jim gave me his class ring,” says Jean, “It was really romantic. All he said was ‘Here’ and stuck it on my finger. I gave him my ring to wear, ut it’s too small for him so we both | Food by Donald King, Ed Mathews, “Buzz” Young It is, of course, too early to get a positive picture of the new Student Legisla d to judge what that body will accomplish, but we believe some recent actions of the group are merit con- hard at of enough importance t gnificant changes the coming year. After only two meetings the new ture and is nas made some legis’ i hard at already eant changes and is work on others. In the past no accurate records of yall that happened at the meetings w kept. In the minutes of past years only passed motions were in- cluded in the official record. Items on which the body spoke its opiniom by a negative voice were included. Often the names of those appointed to serve on committees were omitted. At the last meeting this was changed a point of orc was raised the floor and from this time the record of the body will be lete. The value this change evident. the total vote ed by each candidate in campus- when r from forth com of in past the recei wide elections has been kept secret. 4 resolution was adopted at the last meeting which requires that all totals be made public as soon as possible after an election. This change of what had long been a custom of this school is significant for two reasons. First, the public announcement of the re- turns is, we believe, a stap forward in democratic self-government by the students And second, the change shows that we are capable of sometimes getting away from pre- cedence, of making changes when they are needed. The new administration has also made an early start on next year's Homecoming in order to make it the best we have ever had. Much can be done to improve Homecoming and it appears as if the present committee is approaching the matter in a straightforward, progressive way. As we said at the beginning of this here. article it is too early to judge the new Legislature and administration. But devela, ments so far give the im- pression that a progressive attitude is being taken. East Carolina is a growing school. While in this state of growth it is always changing. It is the duty of all of us, individually and through our elected officials, to do what we can to lead this growth in the right direction. At this stage in our growth we can’t afiford to relax our efforts to improve East Carolina, We hope that the recent attitude of the Legislature and administration will be carried through next year and that every student on this cam- pus will be ready at all times to help in carrying out their program. Im- provement and advancement must be the work of many. The -ffort of everyone is needed. take turns wearing his.’’ Jean plans to teach English, which is her major, when she finishes. Jim has to go into the Air Foree when he finishes. Then he plans to either play in an orchestra or teach. (Editor’s Note: This week’s couple will each receive a ticket to the Pitt Theatre, a gift from Saslow’s Jewel- “But Professor Snarf, aren’t you checking out bookg your class will | ers, a meal at the Olde Towne Inn and a meal at Greenview Drive-In.) THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954 POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce Next year the students will once again on the entertainment for the coming year ‘it is thought that we do not know who and is good and who isn’t, two ways will duced to uid wise student selecting Carolinian” will run articles concerni former giving all information possi type of entertainment each will be. To t voting student even further, the \annotated on the check sheet. This t have the opportunity to vote for one bands to appear on campus during Although it would benefit us all vote for one more good enterté inother “here today” igh, there doesn’t seem to | have two bands next year. | The tk to than enot we'] t be The work and organiza May Day the afternoon tr participated in the a The real problem which into was brought up at the Wednesday night by Miss Shaw education department The problem of “ M Day a chore for don’t seem to want to though everyone loves to g¢ ing students from vari tainly nt satisfactory. If intere event doesn’t change for the probably be our last May Day. into spectac as a ibute t« SGA il partici advisors in the to the th be the he 3ehind an able man there are alwa able men.—Chinese Proverb. Old men are fond of giving good ady console themselves for being longer position to give bad examples.—La Rochef no A teacher who is attempting to te inspiring the pupil with a desire to mering on cold iron—Horace Mann. Everybody who is incapable of learni taken to teaching.—Wilde, “The Decay of I As turning the log will ma burn, so change of studies a dull fellow. Ferum And Against’em On Marshal Glory by Faye O’Neal by Faye O'Neal Many students here consider the select the college marshals nothing but a farce. Se ingly there are only a few who know about the requirements for those who want marshals who still think that the honor i an honor. This discussion was begun in the E linian a few issues back. After hearing c in conversations with different groups school, we decided to go further with it Major requirements for being a maz East Carolina follow, as copied from the 1 Handbook: The scholarship of marsh: attain an average of not less than a three the chief marshal shall be elected from am them by a majority of all the marshals nember of ... any organization which perfor: at commencement may be a marshal Other requirements concern dress and formance of duties after election. Marshals ; picked by a student vote each spring during t annual SGA elections. The requirements regarded as too gen are the major ones. An average of three is quired of any student who remains in school her it is, then, evident that excellence of schol bears no emphasis in the situation. Maybe the idea that the marshals are those with the highes grades came from high school customs. At a! ite it is safe to say that most people look on ti as representing the best scholarship attain The chief marshal is chosen from the m therefore, she has no superiority. Yet the h is considered among the highest one can ach here. Bearing no thought of disrespect for any of those who have been picked as chief marsha many of the students think the position is fi without proper thought. Also in dispute is whether or not student election is a valid way to select marshals ballot has in the past listed names of all the girls who wished to be candidates and voters have been asked to check 16. The voters check those names they recognize and pick some others they don’t even know to finish out the number in mos' Thus the situation develops from a populs contest to a pick and choose game. Helen Bland believes the situation is in ¢ need of improvement. At least a two ave should be required, she believes, and the stuc should not be allowed to choose the mars She suggests that they be picked by a committee, made up preferably of faculty and SGA members. Fan Green considers being a marshal quite an honor. She thinks, however, that the marshals should be at least nominated by a committee similar to the one Helen suggests. Kathryn Smith says: “The girls who fill the honored position of college marshal should be carefully scrutinized in regard to scholarship and leadership ability, moral character and general personality. They represent East Carolina College to the public and should be the best representa- tives in every way.” One girl who is now serving as a marshal states that she is inclined to agree with those who think the honor has faded from the job. Another well-known co-ed who has more than the require- ments refused to run because she saw no honor in winning. 1984 EAST CAROLINIAN X : r) : SPORTS ECHO Pirate Tracksters Best State By 58-55 "SSS ae cmne Tennis Team Ends Season [Pirate Golfers jee aig ama, eer ete nl oe es 1 ; : nies y on. ot 8 te ae sine Z By bow To W ake Forest Remain Unbeaten = | pales eae a t y spec | Bue. entered t loop they rave | fective stroke arn im our | cost i pang wy te a cae | va vs vs we ei 2 To , i : aie pee aie — pea a In League Play Cherry Hurls Win | | as ig track a ae doe : t} year they've stomiped | con, s 3 j.{ through four conference matches \ y by »~ to Wake, and his determined hustle kept the . A As Bu Tri hl jan impressive 58-55 win over Norva Pirates ished the | midget ace on top as he consistently | by J. W. Browning cs riump | Carolina State College on the losers mpion High Point.| without defeat and are favored to} East Carolina’s rampaging golf | field. The outing marked the first Point’s Carlos Hoccastiee st | won-le t record of | mowed down his fearful opponents. H A h ; ite oo ints Cz s casitas is | roy Dp tourney. : \ team is perche the » in the | time in history that a trac eam something to watch. Hailing | ne pa t and six 2 a conference mark, Dal Foscue’s superb strokes and S perepecnon ne eb ny Ly Gas Ue pase i . : y : 5 — Here ‘ping for another title. : : | 5 : ‘ North State standings after two Freshman righthander Mack Cherry | jhas been fielded by East Carolina. pt that Mexico, th uave server man- | Eat oe SN ree 3 two he neral court know-how contributed hanes ont Hd Bes T The charges of Coach Leon Ellis combine a good bit of clown-| It w as interesting to note that lee the wit netters | much to his four and five record. His ea ae hee Heh Wiese BED a Ge oy a Ge Ty rE sroved their merit in the final event h his conquests. Particularly | rom Gr lo could h defeat a], not fully justify his ful ‘oca! linksters defeated the Pan-| College to their seventh win of the} nary a line concerning East Carolina’s z ved s in evidence last Thursday | 58- | \of the day when, tra ae 55-53, they season in the Eastern Division of the | rallied to take the mile relay which twice last week, then the | thers Crom High Point both cays last 5 upset over N.C. State in track jabil was sacrificed a few Jorcasitas che > . & z 2 a ov “ould have pen | 4 : a ae week ‘y identical scores of 12-6. Dave]. 2 a he . Horcasitas chewed up East Car- | Friday appeared in the Raleigh “News wn could ae been | times against the o, vosition’s number a ae = “ Beas pa Dave North State Conference loop race | was good for a winning five points. K ee . = |e am = irs, i € ASS) anther squ:z : artin, ast Carolina’s “Slamming | > + . . > Cra Ke r 6-1, 6-2. Kester |& Observer”. Of course, we cannot : : y Panther squad ‘one man, but he always displayed a ze os ‘ali Ag a a — # April 30 by pitching a two-hit, 8-3 | Ex-Greenville High Schoo] athletic } z : t 7 sot atches | Stee oar ; = Sam,” was medalis } ys Ww ’ ’ * is best but Horcasitas, who| blame anyone for this—perhaps it | *> both matches by | sparkling performance—in victory as a a oe cave wie star Bobby Perry paced the Pirate a 74 followed by 73 the second day.} Win over the Quakers of Guilford Ss slid een playing since childhood, was | was an oversight—but we certainly | a F in def Gun chores ck th : ‘ Be Coll | triumph. Perry collected firsts in the ie 0 good were disappointed that the good word Paul Cameron and Bob Craig Kester, the smooth stroker HS aa ee : Bs eeconds come es 100 and 200-yard dash the broad \ € s| wasn’t spread. jams won the North State Con: from High Point, J. W. Browning ite pees arry Rainey, 74, and Pat Cherry was credited with his third | jump and ram a leg on the winning - ea een ee oe iene ager oy and Gene Russel 1 — oe victory 0 p seas had to have . teg » collect 16 1-4 points. Practically everyone eee w tha ference’s doubles ne champ- ae ear pliaaetigeh- The victory was the fourth con- ; : ee a fr on nines pad s ere | ore oa. es r € yz one of | ion hip at Elon College Tuesday. si eases ices ere ae rs » pi a ; nelp from teammate Gene aylor aft- alg i Ss e enrc sons in history but fe =| The Na 1 seeded b : 5 ihowed plenty of promise and tennis Cane! ON Mee MAE LER Eyal pea . | East Carolina took ei p _ in hi y but | The No. 1 seedec doubles team, ed San ret nee North State Conference competition. |@" < v7 and two-thirds ‘nnings. | f. Ae aie as 1 I at the Pirates, in the first | ameron and Williams turned aie ; re e ae e S| mhey have lost only to Salisbury Che~iy gave up only two hits in Jee ne ae | iate meet ev this} back Shrader and Borjes of Elon : Se ee eee ae Country Club in a non-conference} *t@Y on the mound and Taylor al- | male yee: Oller ty 1 | s ‘ dace + 6-2, 6-1 in the semi-finals and : da game of considerable pa- Sai. lowed another. |the Pirate tracksters included Jack ones r wed | then defeated Frazier and Eller | ‘ence and somina as aa e conference championship will] Hadi team pushed across two runs esnokar ap urbegemnepolae a s = ii > ‘ Reena e rewarded h ha 2 | : . etory he shi ad two firsts ~ ulty : ‘ o Hig Point for the title 7-5, oat be decided this week by the tourna-]i" the first and the Pirates came | baa We a a tere eae = ee ae es ee chemo u neye:to iD ay The team as a whole scored 31]™°"* whieh will start Thursday at | ck ‘in ine SEU Ve). CAEN ad) a ou Aira aga usiae —_— ae | ag ng round by virtue points aes aa ae ae ae the Starmount course in Greensboro. | 70" with one in the eighth and The Pp bee : howed particular ata Sal a i 1 bye i 44 Heaae stiches The statistics: East Carolina is the defending cham-| “9 1 1¢ rca : | strength fone 20 when th o = t ’ er : | aa i : eee i : SINGI ES gnee “| pion. Four men will make the trip. W. C. Sanderson took the hitting | Ge ati ee i % ca tions. In addition Bears, the confer-} eae, as SINGLES : Mines: are Deve Maran pan owe |flonore tor tie day with two Ihiie||\ ounce rome, rene power in track for | P& g seven and losing : Won Lost | Gs. Kine and Harsy Raine for trees to nmeumiores Sander ic Perry’s first place finish the Bues or 1 | Williams 7 2 : 5) any y: ; : scored on Toppy Hayes’ second and ce, to en eee a ie us eb Braun and’ Dave Mastin celson wee followed by Gaither Cline and Bae Grea Se ihe iy a a e Bears always ee ;: : East Carolina finished second and| Wilbur Thompson with two for | ae st ers rasa ce ee : x sruton ; » ; ccieou was te tk cin vod club any spor : 2 ’ third respectively in last year’s tour- | our times at bat. Ricca ess ‘ nonition that Bast | Y rouad court | Russell sf 1 ee ? ive no t N tate Conference meet 4 vonition that fast zs 2 a nament in the individual honors brac- | ine box: : : 7 soeaaahil pla desire to do {Foscue 4 5 Poe li Gua ~|coming up soon in which Lenoir noe : | ; ket. In the tournament each indi- | Guilford ABRHO AE). : i est contributed | Browning a 5 z h Rl 's Bears are defending champs. 1 é i vidual player’s seore is added on to Charlton, 3b g 2 0 to an loo to = performance. | Kester 1 1 i oe : : s ie a ‘ Redfern, If © 0-01 860 The summary: = = ———— J Prat Camen x consistent povBLES ee en Track vent ge | | sibe I hot and cold SC Lee peat ue Cae nea 100-yeard dash: 1. Perry (ECC) i] ‘the championship team Leary, 1b ao 1 010) 30 0 ee 1 (8 . | season Iful slants enabled } Cameron 5 4 aa ipa; eres nf nted with | Schmidt, 2b a0 1 1 0 2. Hayes (ECC). 3. Hall (State) i... @ 1K y? |} er-up honors with | Williams fe anaes oe aaa Me ay 3 Time: 10.3. ‘ 1 fire JAC KSON S SHOE STORE :| pig aaa sse: ee % 5 4 the problem of a limited home sehed- Beck, 2b nd edd 0 a » oe ee aC 2 Long. | ir record. His accurate | Browning 2 ved , 220-yard dash: 1. Perry (ECC). 2. ‘teal H Sas eseen = . ule this year. In fact, the overall | Cashion, ss 3.00 1 0 “pc C b uC 4 | | and s ior volleying | Kester 2 8 apa oe aes, eee his | Trafford, of eet s ot Hayes (ECC). 3. Chambers (ECC). BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED | Pec erue al t commen¢- | Bruton 1 Sl ee eee limited and this Jae ‘ a ‘ , | Time: 28.2. = | eee was very disadvantageous to the | Jarrett, ¢ 20 0) 8 0 2 a ueeera) aach: 1. Picket) (EGG) FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY | : teat ae : : squad, This competition limitation | Mikles, p i 00 0 O01 see es (SS ar ate nee I always 2 Russell i a 2 awson (State). h n | ae e ie va ee 0 i should have had a bad effect on the | Dowd, p L000 0 (ECC). Time: 56.9 : g | m: prove to) ames } | ited : ie . + 5 x ocal squad, but the power-driving Te oe sss . 76 reenville, N.C. |) sant! int-sized rai -|*Pickett Stee we : a ew 880-yard dash: 1, Miller (State) eve: G i 5 eure 2oil ERED E a] eee 5 v 1 [pirates have made the most of their | Totals 28 3 224 7 2), He i : as 3 . s opponents down to Played doubles against Wake For- | , Spisoninyes East Carolina ABROH 00 AUB (92 pe Gee = aa | cy placements and|est Saturday. Sees eatin of 9 9» g| (BCC) Time: 2:11.8. . z ee ee + 5 East Carolina should come through = 2d ~ On Ar ek Mile: 1. Barbee (State), 2. Miller = — the individual crown ag well as | Tomrson, ss -e ees s ee eee Time team crown. Either one of the | Hux, If a OF 0) 0) 00 — ee ee foar Pirates making the trip is capa- | Penley, if Je Tia 1. Jones (State). 2. | ble of wianing the individual honors. | G. Cline, 35 . Dene! t 2 0) Miller. (State). 8. Roberts (ECC) i ee eS Sanderson, lb Si 2a 88 Ti 10:43 4 ime: 10:43. ¥ ou r Win gs are | A woman is like a geiger counter, Hooper, 2 0 0.0) 0 0 MUnslns. Won by Mase Garoline | every time she sees some bright | Nance, rf -t ee 9 (tne 3:43.5, : metalic object in the window of a} B. Cline, ¢ £0 P10 1 4 a "Field Events you r F ass Pp oO rt tore, she sounds off, Cherry, p oe OF Oe aS) gue nS ‘ ' Taylor, p i O00) O10 Broad jump: 1. Perry (ECC). 2 BXGUSE«Stmething you wish you, {0 98 2 ke | Dickman (State). 3. Hayes (ECC) € had after you have over-cut a class.| Total. 30 8 82711 2) Distance: 20 feet, one inch r z Store by innings: | High jump: 1. Yoder ( p). 2 | leaves Ue ee 500 000 0103 | Dickman (State). 3. Tie between hal at See 200 210 12x 2g | Hurst and Pickett of ECC. Distance: & % fe 20 inche we ; | Runs batted in: Thompson, Penley, : — zl Pa a Hurst (ECC). 2 cee 2 |) G. Clire, Sanderson 2, Hoaper, B. as eee oo i vee = (x Cc) = [| Cline, Schmidt 2, Dowd. Two base|*. S. 2 ae mong : ae ere & See | tied. Distance: 10 feet. 4 lits: G. Cline, Penley. Three base Ea ee a es (CG) Dick- i hit: Sehmidt, Bases on balls: Cherry | * 7% PUM uns A” forms . * “|man (State). 3. Abernat State). for |9, Mikles 7, Dowd 2. Struck out: |p: ince: 41 fect, 3 mehes se | || Gerry 11, Mikles 1, Dowd 4. Hits) “joy Feasting es ae offs Mikiesrleinesil-Sy Dowd! (ieee seca oii S 4 : 4 2-3, Cherry 2 in 7 2-3; Taylor 0 in MUON MO See ee + ete Wey : 2 “| Distance: 118 feet, 6 1-2 es. g the 1 1-3. Winning pitcher: Cherry. Los- | e — i . ijn pylistens Malate: | Javelin: 1. Hurst (ECC). Bostic q | - oe a | (State). 3, Abernathy (State). Dis- | a as aes | tance: 150 feet. i ® FINEST ctatay ™ You have always heard of the| bars ii here; famous last word of men, but have | [ae ee W ro VER 100 YEAR 2 | Arship R OVE. 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JAE 068 nner ‘ — lias eels Ackcarved seweter ' . .aeienscetneaeaacerihiniestan lO aseennnetionaneis i ‘ 1 ( nonor UNITED STATES AIR FORCE : ssa snaiineaiiiiimias to PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN pee eee eres 1954 Jose Dominquez Pitches Atlantic Christian Bucs At Guilford High Point Edges Buccuneets By 2-1 To 7-3 Triumph Over East Carolina Pirates For Single Game; | In First Game, Locals Take Next, 3-2 sse Dominquez pitched Atlantic; Jimmy Williams,e¢ < i yon Sverns 2 1 0 e. his in over East | Dominquez, ip Pla FI Next Single runs were the margins Apri BCC Ane Oc BlGianoaect ; i USAF Puts Cadets 28 as East Carolina and High Point : c apper, « a hompson, 2t 2 Oo % 0| Swain, ss Totals a baseball doubleheader on the a J : i 3 z . s i game play- Score by innings: D t Four more games remain on the | joc] i. High Point took the open- Heath, 2b £0 0 0 ee 2 { East Carolina 111 000 Pirate baseball schedule with the cru-| ing contest, 2-1, while East Carolina Hooper, cf $4026 Varner, | as this year) aoc 301 003 00x | cial ones coming up Saturday at] yon the second, 3-! les SO. Oo Hedrick . ee K€ ends of a dou- | Runs batted in: Penley, G. Cline, With Commissions Elon. Freshman Dave ris started on|_, $ as Boe h Point, set the] vince. Two base hits: G. Cline, Jerry Tomorrow the Bues journey to Guil-| the mound for East Carolina in the ls one 2 pres seven scattered | Wijjiams. Three base hits: Hooper, ford for the final bout of the year] firt game and gave up only three | S#ndersoa, 1b 8. 0 ECC ted 11 from the | Dominquez. Home run: Nanee. Stolen Orders have been received here by} With the Quakers and then swing |\i;. durir 3 0 3 irlers. bases: Heath, Thompson 2, Pereise 2.| the Air For -DC Detachment, | over to the home of the Christians | }1.)) pitched the seventh. The i- | Nance, rf d three quick | Double plays: Cline to Heath to San-| 1s a9 eadets on active duty in| {°T 97 all-important twin bill. Mies Ane winnie win in? tie [B, Gling, ¢ [aided | geen. Pewine Gy Heeme Secdfice te a ae Se eee s of this writing East Carolina] oi, wien Thurman Chappel squeez- | Harr me] Davi. Base on balls, off: Hall 2,)te United States Air Foree in the) i, the only team in the North State ome Broaddus Johnson from | x-Hux Dominquez 3. Strikeouts, | grade of second lieutenant. These] Conference's Eastern Division with { xx-Webb Division North his six inning chore, Ken | Pe , Dominguez 3.) 0 -s are contingent upon the indi-]even an outside chance of nabbing Rat Oarohna® ai n came in| Hall; ps R a ‘ he Ch S if they g ) : Piner 6 in| viduals’ accepting appointment as sec-{ Wie Ch ns and, if they are to dOlin, sixth when Taylor 3 in 1; Barnes 0 in 1 oud ‘ieikenenk, Ain: Worcs: Rebacye: this, they'll have to sweep Saturday's | pay ty pled home Bill ( Passed ball: Cline. Losing piteh- doubleheader ‘GecpndiGame lon May 24 ‘ | ) - the Elon games, the Pirates ; Bee nade are: Elber - e ; : In the second contest the | The cadets are: Elbert Matthew Greenville for the final ae ae a | Prescott, Robert E. Pennington, Willie bree acon Piner. game of the year—this one oy May la We et od 3 j Ray Sears, Shelby Eugene Russ, 12 with A ia HELO =e cue ee ee ; |Elon Christians Hold | wayton 7. Bass and Nolan ©, Aleock.| soc” too. depending on the outeome| ” ur Thomp a43 | Ernest M. B Paul A. Camer- eee : : in error to t 1 Top Position In Loop jo Wottes R i ee ay have a def- é pretiagarien page es Tl inite effect on the final standing : ‘é : As End Of Race Nears | McCormick, William P. Emerson,-M: ee Ce eae i ing to third on a ,_| jor I. Hooper and Julian R Vainright.} 40, , Pay ae alk, ther ng home. Monday morning found Elon’s | They will report to Sampson Air ae ae : Jimmy Bara t e first of three s still leading the North [i Force Base, New York, for processing}... ;- a : For the) Dirate pitchers, received credit for keep the Bohunk Trophy Conference's Easter, Division len reassignment to Graham Air with two n i 3 pitcher: Harris s the summer months. Cur- oe : ‘4 S ae | Base, Ma , Fla., for training as | , TesBongnl i games were touch and go an aged wooden ; : | Air Force pilots. pe , pitch. High Point Second Game oe | : ‘ a: errorless ball in the opener | High Point Me RK needed only pa game between the two schools, is in} Ki 3h 0 7" AS v the Bues were committing two econd-place on of the Bulldogs. The Pi-| ; ius é High | Du ; foes P + mt aS n the secon session td ) up the top Radio Schedule | re had it at the start « base-|o. : 4 : : I a a “dl with a_ single ) ated week for the ia oe 5 ror \ the Pire vere -|s > at 3 0 owever, would put the title up Saturday ar aAK i ios : while t Pirates were com S : Se, Goal :30 p.m.—WPTF, Raleigh, Mari-] ang ay entered a crucial week. t High Point in a ucket awarded to the victor of each } ntion now must retrieve it a second} between the two teams. Hooper presents a piano recital. | time, lings: | 6:30 p.m.—WGTC, Greenville, fea- = : ‘ First Game TERN DIVISION ones —— with George] Bulletin! | : aa é ee oe Ww | Perey, organist. FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR 10 is | Sunday Formal approval of a plan to 1 636) 9 am.——WRRF, Washington, pre-] hold the 1954 homecoming foot- 0 It’s .500| sents Organ Reveries wi George] ball game in the afternoon in- 0 333 | Perry. | stead of at night has been re- 00% MERIT SHOES 182| 2 p.m.—WGTM, Wilson, the College ceived from the Administration, 0 ‘ | Ch sings under the direction of] according to Louis Clark, chair- 1 0 NDNNNNWwWH F .714| Dr. Elwood Keister. man of the homecoming commit- AUTHORIZED ise CRI 700| 9 pm-~-WGTC, Greenville, features] tee. . 1c .444|“Books Behind the News,” with Dr. Contacts are being made with Oe | Appalachis '125|E. D. Johnson, commentator Western Carolina in an attempt AMOND | pene ay : to discover if the Catamounts = | rece neon oene See p.-m.— , Kinston, pre- can switch their plans in order to { Dealer { Records and Sheet Music | 15 RPM Accessories | Tuesday | consideration include staging the | i : | eh For Drug Needs, ( netics and Fountain Goods | wo t Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Preetor Hotel Building ents “Books Behind the News,” with! play in the afternoon. Other I Good Food, Reasonable Prices | | and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., DIXIE LUNCH {| 4 P. M10 P. M. | | | Dr. E. D. Johnson, commentator. plans which are currently under i McCORMICK || 639 pm—WiTC. Kinston, tea-| somal parade nthe morlng MUSIC STORE {| th Organ Reveries wi yeorge and holding a gala homecoming foemcenancencencencencencencencencand dance that night. “cater | Todays CH ESTERFIELD is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! 304 Evan 3 Dial 3570 For A Snazy Snack VISIT DORA’S TOWER GRILL Near Fire Tower and TV Station CURB SERVICE PERKINS-PROCTOR ‘The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” Greenville, N. ©. Fy . | on “Chesterfields for Me!” ws Reyanne ll = = “Chesterfields for Me!” the cigarette with a proven gecd record “Chesterfields for Me!” figtecs with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly GET YOUR Dae Len ee examinations of a group of smokers show no Iicchand Murchort- temena "4 The cigarette tested and approved by 30 “verse effects to nose, throat and sinuses The cigarette that gives you proof of T-Shirts an d years of scientific tobacco research. from smoking Chesterfield. highest quality—low nicotine—the taste you want—the mildness you want. 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