TS SES Fairy Tale oming college football squad, I] U. See page four. t | | 5 | ere’s an interesting fairy tale about 1 366 Receive Di — Twitter Exams Start Here V oubl examinations | d next Wednes- that was March. had new in ure on Of the Leo W. Jen- said that ieduled fac- der new igh time the enor faculty, he try,” finals were the period Tuesd 3,4 et eat / 8,9 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. or Friday, May 21: . , B All other classes will meet accord- ing to the following schedule: 1 one hour classes that meet on and Thursdays will have final examination Tuesday, May period normally scheduled. hour classes that meet on Thursdays and Fridays, such as Edu- cation 223e, will have exams on the , May 14. Students Hear 18, at the Two previous Frida /Honduras Talk It exams under longer in > student led for a sys- | oved by the | committee’s he one hour exam two days. the faculty s no faculty Jera- fall rec until will ystem operate schedule will be reserved courses periods. at meet be included schedule for rsday and Friday lows: y, May ods classes meet 20: Exams held 1D \ing Webb Jr., who served as irs officer h the United nation Agency in Hon- as, gave an illustrated lecture here Sta du this morning in Austip auditorium. He has just returned on leave from Togue , Honduras. His talk dealt with his ex} in the ic of Honduras and wa illustrated with colored lantern slid Mr. he Rep Webb’s aippearance -ere wa sixth and final number the ‘College Lecture Series for the 1953- 1954 term. He spoke under the spon- of the social studies and the coreign languages departments oa hip Pingel Talks To Group On Freedom Subject Dr. Martha Pingel spoke at Selma tly at a joint dinner meeting of Selma and Kenly Kiwanis clubs. The talk was on “Freedom and Determinism.” She stressed the im- portance to practical business and professional men of knowing one of he factorg involved in determinism— that man is a product of his past— heredity, environment, custom and law, and cireumstances—and of noth- ing more. She said that it was a step away from freedom, particularly intellec- tual and moral freedom. “By remov- responsibility friction from the individual to the group, you help to create a notion of many indifferent people.” riences and o s rations | SS prediction’, are made East €arolinian |: Crystall Ball ollege changes in next 10 y Some e three, page two. in story, Food For Thought, GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 13, 4 Eighteen students ROTC received awards of dis- tinction at the annual Review Tues- day. Presentation off here awards was made of the Air de sartment as- y Col. Fuller and ‘Tactics Roge: Science sisted oy mem ers of the gtaff. Cadet Col. Albert Vance Medlin awarded the Americar Legio “for possessing the most out- stand ng qualifications for an officer in the Air Force.” Robert E. Pewnington received the Air Foree Association Medal as the cadet officer who is “most outstand- ing in leadership, drill and exercise of command.” Five seniors received the Distin- guished AFROTC Cadet Awards for excellence in scholarship, demonstrat- ed leadership and participation extra-curricular activities. were in These ca- Marvin Brown, James Stu- art McCormick, Robert W. Moye, Rab- ert E. Pennington and W. Ray Sears. Having been selected as best drilled airman of indicated squadrons the ollowing were awarded the Drill Pertormance Medal: James William Squadron A; Charles R. Ted- der, Squadron B; and Eugene M. Beacham, Squadron C. doin Welbert Hudson was awarded the Manual of Arms Medal. Thomas |. Clemmons received the Drum and Corps Medal “for high ait Department = Sponsors Exhibit | Oil paintings and drawings by the | contempor American artist Le Roy K. Burket are now on display ia the Alumni House at East Carolina Col- lege. The exibit, sponsored here by fhe college da-artment of ant, includes 10 oil paintings and 11 drawings. It will be through June 11 and is open to the public. Hours for visitors are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. except on Sun- Corum, | Bugle ‘ais shown reveal sis between realism ond abstraction in ant,” has exhibited extensively since 1946 both in this country and in France. He is repre- sented ir: the permanent collections of gallcrie. d museums of St. Louis, Minneayolis, ‘owa City and elsewhere. A native of Iowa, he was educated at the state university there and later studied under a Fulbright scholarship in France. whose works an Saieed, Moore Top At College Awards 4 of Greenville and of Raleigh, seniors, at the annual ony on the campus ling student citi- president ot the ernment Assogiation dur- | -hool year; and Miss the Women’s . Both are par- udent activities. »* Goldsboro acted Awards Day cere- ne sponsorship of 150 students s outstand- tudent affairs were with certificates indicating ed as them ses to the college. Awards to students who have ex- records and have ders in activities sponsored ge departments of instruction Alease High, home econom- Donnell M. Muse, English; Jimmy , geography; Betty Sue Branch, siness education; Wade H. Jordan, James B. Ellis, social stud- sy Eugene Russ, AFROTC; : hews, music; Wilben C. ndustrial arts; Anne Vernon , education; John Postas, phy- si education; Kathleen Ownley; | mathematics; Betty Ralston, foreign languages; and Vernie B. Wilder, | t cholastic brary science. Dr. Orval L. Phillips, East Caro- lina registrar, received from editors Thomas R. Lupton and Mildred Reyn- olds a copy of the “Buccaneer,” stu- dent yearbook. The volume is dedi- cated to Dr. Phillips, “the student’s friend.” Other awards to student leaders various campus activities were to: T. Parker Maddrey, in presented onoreés rogram editor, and stetf members of the student newspaper, ian;” Lupton, Miss Reynolds, and staf members of the “Buccaneer”; members of the 1953-1954 Student Legislature; students included in the nationally circulated yearbook “Who’s Who in Ameriean Universities and Colleges;” and members of varsity teams in football, basketball, base- ball, tennis and golf. Receive Outstanding Award Barbara Moore ; and move ee “Bast Carolin- | of Air Force: standards of performance both as a musician and as a cadet.” Robert W. Moye received the Republic Aviation Award, having been selected as the senior cadet who has demons “the most outstanding ability ievement while enrolled in the Furney Powell re- ceived the Convair Cadet Award as the most outstanding sophomore stu- dent in ROTC. Two cadets were awarded the Rifle Team Medal, Jeter Prichard Taylor Jr., Expert; and Joe Oliver Clark, Sharpshooter. Having maintained an acad-mic average of “1” in AFROTC courses for four consecutive quarters, Robert W. Moye and Furney Powell awarded Academic Stars. ted and ance course.” were Money, By-Laws Topics At SGA Meet Last Night At last night’s legislature meeting, , Howard Rooks, treasurer of the SGA, reported on the requests submitted to the Budget Committee. The following approvriations were approved by the Legislature: Entertainment committee for 1954-55 term, $10,000; Entertain- ment committee for the 1954 summer | school session, $1,500; Buccaneer, | $14,000. A change in the by-laws was ace | eept'd by the Legislature in whieh | women students who live off campus into a dorm at a later date will not be limiteu to three week ends the first quarter in the dorm. As the by-laws state, women students who live off campus and move into a dorm must stay on cam- pus the finst three week ends and may leave for only three wetk ends. Coris Anderson announced that the Sigma Rho Pi, service fraternity, wil) have as a project for the 1954-55 term, providing ushers to assist the marshals at all entertainments campus, Alpha Phi Omega, service fraterni- ty, will select 20 male students to ush for Commencement exercises, May 24. A note of sympathy will be sent to the wife of the late Senator Clyde R. Hoey. President Wade Cooper appointed a committee of three to investigate facilities in the gym for students who do not participate in athletic events, The committee is also going investigate a sports equipment library. A. V. Medlin was appointed chair- man with Irving Maynard amd Mild- red Reynolds serving on this com- mittee. now on Campus Seen Male exiting from side door women’s dorm taking off sin glasses and wiping perspi- ration from brow. It was a hot day. of a Honors Recital Part Of Program As part of the 45th commencement xercises here, the department of mu- ¢ will present Saturday, May 22, at 8 pm. in the Wright auditorium its annual honors recital. Student soloists selected by music faculty and vocal and i mental ensembles will take pianist; Golds- of Bern, stead trumpeter; ar of Tabor been chosen for ing as soloi i James lumbia. Ralph C Mount, and James nston will compose a clarinet quar- will “Prelud 20, by Ralph Dale Mil- The ‘three ae E. will songs Gane the direction College Singers present of close with a group of |r \ 2. Perry ¢ Joan McKe Eilea Sir \o George zie ton and tudents nusic, Vv \ program. Senior Presents Organ Recital Ellen will be pres: department rinkle, Asheville ed by the colleg Sunday afternoon a recital of works the n, program is scheduled for the Austin auditorium open to the public. Miss Sprinkle, who will ork here in May, was chosen department faculty to a “honors” graduating re- pupi E sen musi¢ for org 4 and 1e p.m. will be in complete her v by the ear music p- a of George Selections on Sunday’s Deo) will include Ba “Tn Thee Is Joy,’ Alain’s “Litanie: ie Ul de W field’s dom.” The student organist is a member of the college band Orchestra, was a soloist in the pre- sentation of the last win tr by the college music’ department, and acted this year as accompanist for the College Choir and the SGA production of the “Student Prince.” rillon String- Free- tminster” and Lamar “Prayer” from “Shout “Messiah” ville churehes and “Thunderland” Daniel Boone. for the drama Tentative List Not Available At Press Time Butler Assures Entertainment Articts and attractions under con- sideration for the 1954-1955 Enter- tainment Series will be chosen in keeping with the high standards set | by the East Carolina College Enter- | tainment Committee over the former \years, according to Chairman James W. Butler. Until the Student Budget Com- mittee makes announcement of the appropriation authorized for the En- tertainment Committee and because of the restrictions set by the new budget requirements, the Entertain- ment Committee is not in position to announce the selections proposed for offering next year, ‘However, high priority jis being given the expressed wishes for per- sonal ampearances of “name” bands, a top-ranking symphony orchestra, High Quality For Next Year a chorus or choir fable talent semble, vo: in an Instrumental ] simrs of popular appeal, and inovie hits of the current season i will be brought to the campus with- in the budge. en- Elections for 1954-55 Enter- tainment Series are to be held Tuesday, according to an an- nouncement hy Salley Sedgewich of the Elections Committee. All students are eligible to vote. The Entertainment Committee will do the best “shopping around” pos- sible with bookirg agencies and tal- ent offices to give to East Carolina College students and faculty and the entire community the best in popular and cultural features, Mr. Butler said. At Commencement : one and the College | She has served as organist in Green- | portraying the life of and the best avail- | " Largest Grou Pp Diplomas In May | 24 Exercises “ROTC Cadets Receive Awards For Outstanding Achievement Ever Graduates; Umstead, Poling Key Speakers 45th 366 lay Annual Commer n and icement are sched :30 in Wright prog womer at 10 make Sup the largest senior class to gi aduate 280 will will be duates, rees and rear | At Commencement William B. Umstead Governor of North Carolina | Students of the Dr, Daniel A. Poling Editor of Cheah | Een obtain BS degré awarded MA degr usiness education graduates number § Se A full Alumni Day | extending throug cises Monday progran e office of depa at 8 p.m. ‘will precede 1 Monday Ww ant To ‘Enter by Jerry becomes a ter and owing requirements he advanced AFROTC nstruction. 1 the equireme have AFROTC courses, ire to enter flight (3) to be e to make a de Air Force 1 to determine flight tr Receive Pay | ced cadet attends five | periods and two drill a week. In addition to being | orms, textbooks and | on an test ning. equipment, each ca- ; 90 cents per da calendar y through- year while un course contract. While | AFROTC Summer En- | receives ff ved cadet 75 per month and from summer ts are by the Air . All the above means a finan- | ivantage to advanced cadets > $700. Commission Waiting | Upon satisfactory completion of ithe AFROTC course of instruction land graduation from: college, cadets are either appointed second lieuten- ant, Air are ten- dered a Certificate of Completion, | dependent upon the needs of the Air | Force at that time. Those receiving Centificates of Completion are ap- pointed second lieutenant, Air Force Reserve, uj satifactory completion of their Selective Service obligations. | Questions and Answers Here are some questions and an- swers about the Al'ROTC by Col. Roger Fuller: Q. What are a man’s chances of gett'ng through college? en- borne he | cial approximately Force Reserve, or on a cadet’s | 1 of | j ter. A, The mam who elects to enroll in the AFROTC has an excellent Senior Register by the military traditional in w the Wesleyans Host At Annual Banquet The Alpha Zeta Chapter, na ciety of Wesley Play y Foundation, } iation | hip nquet all Churel Rev. M. Howard Jr. blessi ing ay tt fellov Memorial faethe pronounced and § nne S. Rov a toast to new officers and guests Response and toast to old officers was given by Joan Crawford, newly- elected pre: nt of Alpha Zeta Chap- Senior member Jane Holmes toasted pledges of the chapter. The Committee on Student Work of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service with Mrs. J. D. Messick as chairman prepared and served the banquet. Following the anquet, initiation service and iastallation of new offi- cers were held ip the new sanctuary. Presid'ng over the initiation service was Mrs, Rowland, retiring presi- dent, assisted by Miss Crawford, re- cently-lected president. |Mamiej Chandler, sponsor of the Alpha Zeta Chapter, installed new officers. PAGE TWO East €arolinian hed Weekly the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. ed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. matter December 3, 1925 at the pville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. RE Member s College Division Columbia Scholastic Press by Teache First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddérey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston Anne George, Pat Humphrey, n Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry earon, Laura Credle and SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Amwer Joseph and J. W. Browning. BUSINESS STAFF Edna ssad A ant a Manager Faye Jones Thanks For Your Cooperation sperous year is rapidly terminat- with this issue, the final installment of 1 next fall. installation for the year, ippreciation to those who ssible. s indebted to the staff of Renfrew whieh has taken a keen interest spaper of high quality as far al points go. Sherman Parks and s, Ernest Spain and Jimmy Which- st cooperative and have shown us as we have made blunders them some added work in the ss. SI reliable technical eatly appreciated. and, the ierman’s m the Administration has al- his newspaper. Their * happenings on campus fresh news to the heir patience in explaining items iform our readers of mat- standing has been a great nt Government Association, the us financial support, we add full cooperation throughout -. There, too, we have found fresh news to the student ions expressed in the Legis- d up good ideas for editorial representative body of gen- enville have always been per by their advertising. produced six pagers and the one eight they were ready to buy more ad space We owe them a vote of ‘est they have taken during hope that their efforts possible. the Daily Reflector which their engraving ma- e been patient with us as we 1inute work. ition goes to Mary H. Greene, iis publication, who is always and aid us in any way, at r how busy. ons Board, we hoped that we e trust and confidence that are grateful for their co- by east, to you readers, who have husiasm and interest in read- » are indeed appreciative. Your editor have not only shown your iper but also in the college. he above mentioned cooperation would not be possible. Again, we to everyone! Greenville’s Value To Us businesses and civie groups of ve put in a helping hand to pro- arolina again this year. There is a community-college cooperation. of interested businessmen, ons that formed the Pirates ome 1,400 seats to the College 1 before the organization of this people solicited $25,000 in 1951 seats in the stadium. citizens have also organized the Scholarship Foundation in an ef- wide finance aid to worthy and de- stude Many civie groups and the Music Club have established scholar- funds that have enable a number to attend Through their efforts East Carolina has many valuable students who otherwise have attended college. Through work of the Rotary Club in Green- ville, the District NAIA Basketball Tourney has been held in the college’s Memorial Gymnasium for the past two years. The Rotarians made little or no profit for sponsoring the games. However, they accomplished to finance twice the Pirate team to Kansas City. The Greenville Elks Club sponsored this year the first bowl game at the college. Their efforts along with the Rotary Club gave the stu- dents here an opportunity to watch their home team at home in major contests at a nominal price. Own their own accord town citizens have made personal contacts with and have written letters to State Legislators which have aided an increase in appropriations for the capital outlay of the ‘tions of Greenville tt County p to ing 5 } treenville Ye Editor's Gay by T. Parker Maddrey Comes the time when all things must come to an end, whether good This column is one of them. advocating the abolition rizing a fist fight, column would rather to his staff and use tional “we.” or bad tead { May Day or s e of the conv staff members, it was your and efforts each produced this newspaper. could untiring week that Not one each week. It was me, nor any person issut r st in giving the student readers what they wanted that made them feel it was “their newspaper.” It was your originality of thought that kept reader interest. As we have produced this year 28 issues, one more than last, and four six page and one eight page paper, would have been attempted ess I knew that you were in favor d little harder. work, four not work a a lot a regular pager, but it was a lot were willing to There was of whether producing r or a six of fun and we enjoyed it. back have together along with our work. We have had disagreements at times, but soon came together again working full I have enjoyed our fellowship that of a big ndships I have made of long be Looking we had fun we with cooperation with one an- been like one you will remembered. I have made some throughout the maybe unforgettable ones. On days it may that I off the days that mistakes year, some appeared side of the bed or I should have stayed in bed. purpose is EAST CAROLINIA Students Business Major Likes Teaching Betier Than Going To School by Kay Johnston Who is from known for This Beargrass it’s ability to produce fine athletes. Who’s well week’s a town But along with this ability, Beargrass | ; has also produce a fine teacher, Faye a prospective Jones. Faye er student teach doing terville, in business edue: this to say on the subject, “ lot than going to school. All my pupils and I ngle diseipline problem. I will re a easier and a lot more have had a ie come fine never ly be sorry to see this quarter to an end.” Took Recommendation choose ECC on the of one her who had also attnded here that certainly finer Faye recom- mendation of teachers “I'm real- ly grateful to teacher,” says Faye, she couldn’t have given recommendation, for I have really enjoyed my years here at E Faye } the “ three me a t Carolina.” member staff assisitant been a valuale of ast Carolinian” for years, serving as business ma past two years enjoyed my work oa “and really says, Tl ext year.” of r three years, and member Commerce Club is now a member of the new business education club on campus, Future Business Leaders of America whose interest th to foster in business occupation and in business teaching. Faye served as treasurer of this club this year. Other Interests mow} e Jones Taking interest In relig- lous activities, the YWGA for three years. interested in , who has been eachers Playhouse for a part in the an active Faye has also been a mem ° “I've tramatics, alway been 2 men r of hree years had production “Skin of Our Teeth.” Faye loves watching any type of |sport, and particularly enjoys swim- the } ming. ‘i'm really looking forward to | summer,” s says. | Faye graduates this May, and hopes position in her home a teac Martin week’s Who's receive a carton of Phillip cigaretts with the new snap- by Campus Representative | Max Joyner.) r’s note: This | Morri pen pack open pack Bad Policy: But even sv, you have continued to a better n | wspaper. 1 in all, you have been a won-| derful staff to work with and have | given me the utmost cooperation that | ked. Thank you all for | your support and confidence. I will to ed could be look forward serving next but assistance. Again | all, again tor, as advisor year, not as if I can be of thanks you great people, any have I say to you been Eve, though this newspaper has been entirely gtudent-operated, advice ometimes from the more experienced has | een sought. These have been our faculty advisor, Mary H. Greene, Jim Butler, Tommie Lupton and Sherman Parks. I extend my appreciation for r advisory aid like a sophomore time I would to men- Fouts, from Jerry has been pes- year long to put his paper, Now speaking on also. to the editorial “we” in the behalf of the staff back We have attempted to bring to you, e student readers, objectively the news of the campus. We have tried to give the news that you would i—mostly about students and student affairs. We have sought educate, to inform, to interpret i to entertain you in each issue. you want to rez > strived to present you a campus newspaper that you would want to and be proud of. In our at- hope that we were suc- read t.mpts, cessful. As readers, you have presented us we with much constructive criticism and suggestions which shows your inter- est. We carefully weighed each cri ism and suggestion and oftentimes we profited. And now, Ye Editor has said enough for one year. In closing here’s wishing everyone a great vacation (to those who are taking one) and the best of luck to those starting their life careers. A PARODY ON THE BAREFOOT BOY by Betty Lou Small Shame upon you, little man With dirty feet and face of tan. You always soil your overalls. You never come when sister calls. Your lips are red, made redder still By cherry (pie from the window sill. Sometimes the grin upon your face Reveals a gaping, toothless space. Put there by the neighbor’s boy Nhen you broke his Christmas toy. A prince you are—poor Mom and Dad Obey your whims lest you get mad. Mom and Dad may like to talk About new cars, but they must walk, For you’ve ap eighty-dollar bike And skates and scooters and the like. Put It Off Until Last Minute “Have of your “Not more chapters,” you finished reading all tory ? 1 of it; I still have three me, I always put off then there is I never have and so much to do that time.” Many are probably faced with the same A more eresting of students on the campus is much than a tory. Therefore, the reading is tponed problem. movie chapter until th following when ome \ uve ‘“‘more by Pat Humphrey ) time.” The next night usually »me until the night im- ‘ly preceding the test. is never good practice to off until tomorrow what can be done today” because one will the time to do what Therefi ne approaching, it never find with exam is necessary students attempt to keep up reading and studying ey nned eir will not be so ner- i confused on the days of their exams. new housing (project was the r for this week’s romance. Per- | W a junior and Virginia “Ginny” Reed, a fresh- Kinston, on. Perey was working project 2 “Ginny” Says Perey, “Gin- rts the I saw her, and of course I was i My Dad I date her. cy from Goldsboro, man from first met ousing 2 st moved in ny was wearing first time ter- ested. vet dollar I me a couldn't at’s one I'm 1 won.” Th er April “He Hall. rules, glad y began going steady Septem- 3 and became year. Says my ring afraid we under the engaged this me “Ginny”, in Woman's broke few gave I’m a ut circumstances, can you blame us?” “Ginny” and Perey both like mov- ies, ball games, swimming and dan- When asked about hobbies, they replied promptly that their only hob- by was each other. Says Perey, s I told you before, when I saw “Ginny” I was really interested. I made up my mind then to find out if she were married and, if she weren’t, to date her if possible. cing. Campus Couple Of dollar } The Week Vd foo the her girls met at the ject would come down th day after I'd met them bay carriage. “Ginny, “Te nought Perey had After I made that g I hadn’t, I'd dated him I thought he a sweet simile. | | | | | \ | | first date, I began wis nice and, as you can see, ghty glad I did now,” Says Percy, “About the most em- | rassing experieace that’s happened going together is was sitting in “Ginny’s” Her remarked the song coming over the radio one they used to play when she end “Ginny's” dad were courting. I said, ‘Yep, it is kind of an old song without even thinking. Boy, time explaining that | 5 Jsince we've been time mother ing room at that,’ did 1 away. After finishing school, Perey is } going into the Air Force and, if he likes it, will make a career of it: “Ginny” wants to be a secretary, but says sve, “IH travel with Percy wh'le he’s in service.” They’re plan- ning an August 14 wedding. have a one !commerce. Each of these schools {contracted and other places, station. T THURSDAY, MAY ————————————— Food Thought by Donald King, Ed Mathews, “Buzz” Young In have often said that the past we we consider Bast Carolina as being in a state of growth and ex- We to pres have devot rting « expansion sh¢ and We realize t ans or our space week this evontually lead of this r view of where YW will at ome points mentioned or others seem and but -onal si: ecukation, or more of a dream; ard if going to d might as well dream for the best controversia! may ar-fetched, this is purely per- we are ream we future the college d into the we see such as of will several schools, a school of thusiness or a school offer degrees, including a non-teach- ing BS. Coverage will be greatly in- creased over what is offered today We see people majoring in chemistr and economies and geology and many her fields aot available here today. Before this can come about there will necessarily be many changes in the physical plant of East Carolina. Already we see advancement in this respect in the new library, renova- tion of Wright basement, new dorms the new In we would like to see a classroom building building. We like to stadium erected with track around the football field, new lighted tennis courts, opening of bowling alleys, and adequate space provided for informal student recrea- future modern Austin see a replace would new a tion. Also a printing press for the publications and struction of a camipus operated radio department con- ” store could be turned into a chop and steak house similar to the one at State College; and one end could be utilized as a soda f tain, facing out from the room in each department hope added equipment, faciliating the best possible instruction, we Along with these changes we see some more of a different nature. We can picture students attending class | because they realize the value of do- ing so, not because they are forced to allowing our present “cut” system to be abolished. Many of the leading colleges of today operate on the the- that students are at college to and that they should them- elves realize the need of attending At these i ance is not compulsory, s what the student end of the As matures we believe a system learn class schools class attend- what matters knows East term. Carolina type will be installed here Before an unlimited “cut” would work the students will have to take a vivid interest in their field of endeavor. With the hment of separate schools here we believe that this interest will develap. The teaching methods in many classes will system establ e changed, often providing for less classtime and more outside work by the individual student. We can imag- ine discussion classes held around table and even courses where lceture plays a minor part. Also we like to think of this school in the future as being void of cheat- ing and property destruction, There is the possibility of an honor system working smoothly here. There will be new fields of en- devor for the students to enter. As on many campuses the students ope- rate radio station explicitly for col- ege broadcasts. The college publica- tions (which will be aumerous) will partly be iprinted on campus by the students. Each school will have extra- curricular activities of particular in- terest to those in the school. Overall, at East Carolima in the future the intellectual activity will be much more noticeable than it is now. a the Along with this growth we believe will necessarily come many changes socially. The college week once again will become a seven day week, with social fraternities playing a part in the social life of students. New re- creational facilities, including lighted tennis courts, will be present. There will be an afternoon homecoming and_ a spring festival. The girls will be able to obtain one o’clock priviledges on special occasions. All in all the social life of the students will be much broader than it was in the past. As we said in the beginning some of these things may seem far-fetched. But we honestly believe that in the not too distant future most of the above will be realized, not all of it but most of it. Concerning some of the things mentioned there is a dif- ference of opinion as to whether they would be an improvement. Personally year, and ment For Administration has rolled right alon ing up quite a number criticism. Since the in is still certain ¢ POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce such a young legislature of probler present its ampus infancy t yroblen the coming year sumca Rules were elected. were garded nan us at But a a ith the revi ted uy a ¢ NY opportunt surer Way dents themselve something about lina campus up of our about long gard t materialize and shot ation to ¢ that ie does not to see t colle ast vast ¢ things as heating, 9g ntinue. Upon examin we find a picture of > picture fore w tured next to ye « uldn’t to appear in find that roup ¢ aignitied e beacn party Forum And Against’em Was It Worth It? by Faye O'Neal During these last weeks tate to instigate any point of last opportunity t we express We have content vorable and those h ble from long had at the a) ive been to serve manner. our efforts, These remaini ays ( in They are the ones who for which we between several a question arose and energy spent a ge compensated by speaking, is it Jimmy East Ca money been informative should like to t our joyed f this column, | not so fz and inform in our If a few readers py. the primarily have striving. nave we are hay of scl to the achieved In these conque Is the amount in many ways all are ot Y of tir getting through f worth McCormick says rolina would has spent. for he The cours McCormick, bu lefinite improvements t tation of some of them, general requirements f sary, he thinks. Edna Massad thinks education than she paid she has rece r, when the any money and amount she has learned are cor Agreeing with McCormick, she also think of the general requirements little silly. Education 1 is one o thinks unnecessary. Students st r graduat f the co ould be r to take more courses in their Major and fields according to Edna. The foreign tudents have the opportunity pointing minimum of cour she feels that this is a misfor Billy agair quired for the BS deg training in methods of teaching, he believes at this time he reali to take une. Laughinghouse enters into th t taking the education Teachers ree. need s no personal benefit in their field the courses he was required to take. Laugh. house also feels that more time should he in the major and minor fields of study. Most of the seniors we talked to have -ughly enjoyed their stay here. Those who complaints make. It is generally agreed that the educat one gets is worth the time, money spent in the process. had compliments even ntinued from Column 1) greater and ene large numbers to support athletic contests anc entertainments here. Businessmen have been willing to place ad vertisement in the college publications and var ious programs of college events. These businessmen citizens and civic grouP: have never failed to lend support to the colleg¢ and have instigated numerous projects on thei own to promote East Carolina. We commend thet efforts throughout this school year and those of the past. We appreciate their yood work. college. - f The townsfolk have always turned out in ' ontinued in Column 6) we think they would, so we have in- cluded them in our look into the future. Outward trouble, inward joy— > “To Professor Snarf: For four years of kindness, thoughtfulness, An aggravating barefoot boy. fairness, consideration—The Senior Clase.” EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE a a RES RP mae Summer Term Offers Special Ed Courses The Gambler | An Outlook On East Carolina 10 Years From N ences, ested In problems of public education, | June 28: Art SCAU ett acaesgccame | mete te College Expands Much In Decad : the pu oe see ’ ack ae uanese: education; T held my horse’s reins and kissed my g p n € a € | t Vs summer term will |“lre ; Supervision in the Public love farewell, ia S ude two secsions, The first. will | ools, July 1; Special Education, They climbed upon my steed and if ; by Valens; Shearer ie sthemrs Saunt itl Si ees age ee Tf you should return to your Alma hac been enlarged? wrary, July 8. An exhibit on Industrial ee ae Arts in the Puyblie School will be hown July 8. Speech-Hearing CFnic A travel-study tour to the West rk during the first | Coast, July 15-August 25, an’ a ¢ ier problems of spe- |Workshop for kindergarten teachers,| he did steal. : ; ee caligaetle: adcunate, roomy tor hand and) Dr. Rodney Everhart | July 19-23, will be among chief events eae oe ation department will con- |of the second term. 1 a work- i] Ninth Annual Institute of the and Pro- stern District of the North * Speech | Carolina English Teachers Associa- training of the} tion is scheduled to be held at East g child will be stressed, | Carolina July 20. Dr. James Poin- rolled will have prac- {di xter of the department of English teaching a group | here is director. end trom June 7 through July 13; | ve or nd the second from July 14 through August 20 ten! Just in case you might be worried | °* A-going after the crooked crook, who | Ye8"s; much of the campus would | ad given me a crooked deal, appear little changed. Perhaps the | been taken care of—in the library. He dealt my hand from the bottom |front campus would still bring back | A small extension to thi pulidiis | about the Music Department, it, too, of the deck and my money from me ] memories Cotten l orchestra practice had bet my horse, I had bet my Hall. But t as time has a way of | N house, and had even bet my land, On the cards that I was to get from this fiend which was to be the last hand. move over toward the dining look at the extension to the Then the lights had gone out, and | girls’ the hill below Wil there was a shot and a shout, Wonder how Wilsc 1 £ t fi another surprise a lildren SSS i when the ligt came he | their n¢ : 1 4 : : : ee : oe when the lights come on, the | their ns : Spea neigh- | has moved its headquarters Clinic On Reading Philosopher s Tidbits yam ler was gone and the money | bors, the s will have ement of t t, and in program bu ng, and was nowhere about. 2 uated |is a all di ym, desi } > slow-learner | by Jerry Register t : € Street from the ole a workshop, While you are traveling the road | But t was the night and if that second project that s¢ ratnlgilarniiee. Pago eee lic Holmes of the | 0! life, you better slow down, there} crook in sight I promised my-|crrtain deals w t tion o t 1 2 t and director of ; Might be a curve ahead. self he’d be found, e Wri La oratory and Clinic | >is jut a play—-dramaties or {And I'll cateh that crook, for whom ege, will be in charge of |¢om I had long looked, He will also direct a one- { All husbands are alike—they’re all For I had heard he had come into rence on “Improvement of | men town. the Publie Schools,” July 1, history always repeats itself, ” |why, then, do we have history books. | In the saloon there were few, but as TV Workshop | If there was no Hell. a lot of people I entered I knew that there was a yar oleria calle Stee ibs = would be disappointed. gambler who I had met before, * 20 «ON . ’ ee a = pace Jane 1 | HERO: Someone who messed up at| Then he threw back his chair, but Movie Review: ‘Martin Luther ae eS ee le right time. I didn’t care, . Bee 80 OEE FO ae ach is just hike a woman's ming |For tad eome to-even the cor. | Mim Reveals Protestant Faith of Greenville, and Dr. Bie | —@ W285 changing cociate Librarian | “ne best way I know to drive a car Like a flash of lightn the gambler by Laura Credle econor an of the college |S to drive like the other fellow is did ae and his six-shooter gave te crazy. a wail, } y of t committee. | ney The best way to a man’s stomach | And I twisted and turned and my ‘ opmation Many Others educational events of the sion will include rough his mouth. stomach did burn as to the floor | CUPS movie, You can fool some of the people I fell. : > story na sdueae|2t of the time, and you can fool — pee in the Ror we Use LuNCe all of the people some of the time-—|BAD SIGN IN PENNSYLVANIA (1°) 1" coe but you can never fool a woman. (18; 21/ “vere is a! comer thab a) Rueeen||| (~O%)-— 4 poll taken at Westmin- | suftered tcran (Golese. 2. SA aah eal believed invented Russia. ster College, x ‘a. shored we nine | believed. GENUS: A person that knows to | out of ten students knew nothing : : quit when he is ahead. about the Bricker amendment. One| West Gern music camp June 14-25; a ution of aquatic skills, June Documented inic, July 1. osphere ; s : S CONCERT: Saying something good stud ™ aid ; os axe : e ee } film corpo = = \ na ot y he | ; somethi rith > Presiden oe VN FOOD about someone go that he might say | “°™® g to do with the President | eran m Kk LUNCH Hoe @ceea o rane 22. Guide | 22, 58me about you. atone cna ce we - H se te eres oe see CAT: A man with a convertible, othered to investig subj ome £¢c ucen we University —_ A seh S » a BCOKS: Something that not many Com ted the Holead, coilege rically if III IIIT III students read between September and | MOWSPAPST: “This indicates that stu- eo dents are snug in their little world Tomposes Play GARRIS GROCERY “ONG: Something a women|°f 1,000 people. We consider this a ENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER ; f H. R Fifth and Cotanche Streets PPUTCCUCTCTTTCCCSSCC COCO L SCS SS oo oo et eee the f : bad sign.” never is. © lichar f “The I TRUTH: An extinct word in Russia. ” ASTEN: Something few women RICH: Something you might be if t weren’t for taxes. Peceeee ree « nerican Home Econom- ; z 2 = : The work will be used},, : leat UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS We Rent T vr | s n the | are USCA OD Ta cs : CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO. | TODAYS QuiZ eee eee o_o Hu 1 donnie : | resource material Carol ns . : Jilliams’ play resented t e Home Economics Club Ainanaetemne «= «SC LARRY’S SHOE STORE. pnomass AT FIVE POINTS he pr openin Carolina Home Ecouwomies Clubs Con- MERLE NORMAN STUDIO Tan Safely and Comfortably with Merle No Oily Sun Tan Lotion S. Evans Street Ask For Our FREE Diamond IIS EE SE ; ote Booklet f — —== Kares Restaurant For That Extra Snack *| even decided that Pine |were carted off to the hospital with é got a pi soe ee mdable outfielders: | < as developed greatly from | 1] was an unimposing name and} various and sundry injuries mat- r e ‘head 5 = | New this department wili | Prep days and ls one of the league's | promptly switched to Pine Moun-'tered little, for after all wasn’t win- we get hin ss ica s Ce ee = eae | tain. ring counted ? Bs i _. c wy m Wendell in t ersonage | emost guard: Harris, t || Sigal oii ce i = a ye ee ne ee a ee a lee Olle Teka, a hecititag 1ugh |-some heb to Sotee) Reveals aad eee ee ee QUAL ITY JEWELRY . | ‘ 6 will propane stem one ee ance of the great} For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Prices To Meet Your Budget Pe Russel and his blinding | : . irives Tr ¥ back memories of when | Visit } our Head 1 see ers ii or was amazing ev- | Bulova Ww atches eee ne Strongest among | With the a a | the second five who are expected to BIGGS DRUG STORE | HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS *3| H where we most eee Proctor Hotel Building Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You : a | her Ron Hodge Open 8 A. M.-10 P.M. 8:30 A. M.-10.80 A. M., STAUFFER’S JEWELERS | 4 P. M.-10 P. M. 107 Evans Street ‘ F s | ait ee a ae a ame | school play, | vy mae YOU SHOT OFF AME WILDROOT CREAM-OiL, © and averaged around GeaRLessGospick MY (@iP) BADGEM [HONOR BRIGHT, y N-ALCOHOLIC, CONTAINS ‘ ARE YOU SURE HAT | MASTER OF DISGUISE AND IS AMERI CA'S ‘ 5 by AL CAPR YOU'RE THE WAS (HARE) JUST | (CHUCKLE!) FORGOT TO DISGU/< \8 ST-SELLING HAIR-TONICIT | . pin | Be : : CHIEF? ASUGHT MISTAKE! | YOUR MESSY HAIR WITH WILDROOT |GET WILDROOT CREAM-OIL, | _ e ; Recruiters Active = a 0 AND BUT_THAT WOULD nC CONFIDENCE, BE DISHONEST I! CHIEF 7 MY NAME IS “| Ma on Gone Gi BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND LY WILDROOT CREAM OIL TO REMOVE LOOSE DANDRUFF (KEEP HAIR WELL GROOMED 1») / 1 . A nd ha i ; /\ > Pirate e co / \ ae the At tha first touch of your toe...you'l tell us A ve- | sel p ce. Here, | gh s ITS THE NEWEST THING IN POWER! @able toil Murray, Ky. i Jcaze :0 James averaged over 36 per | ‘ contest in 54. Mauri | of Ro ville is | seare ing caver }, 7 r e ° ane prides don er hia Come drive it and you'll say— J usketball and | "4 ss the Memorial hardwood ne / | P Henry Bowers, [ forward from | Levee eres IT ec e < Ee we Knightdale, also is planning to do | search f his seoring for he Bues. From | : a | Greensboro is expected Waddell Solo- | | ¢ mon. Solomon is a 5’10” playmaker | evro e of ng freshmen and transfers.| who ig reported to be of the Cecil | ; k t's take a he per-| Heath calibre. Sid Manning of New- | ‘ | port has indicated an interest in en- | nucle rolling here next fall. | Abse | Carvel Nickols of Tri-City High is | 5 : | Pir a and has already aters Huffman, alents a a on. the Ma Lat 10Nn- % and title. North r hos Conference history. The 66 alented | senior scored 662 points last year to Another | s four year total to a volum- >| a newly esta) lished ecor a oop per- m ¢ former. He was selectd nimously W ve A CA d= prove h mself e fine te in Buceance Cline Returns t Huffman, the conscienti hook ear of eligi- | shot artist, contributed much to pro- ird in ’55} duce the excellent 23-2 won-lost re- jlayed | cord, He scored 385 points and his Charlie Cherry’s bounding was a war of strength. e rly during the sum-] Also gone will the versatile and able y, he v eet the hot| Paul Jones. The consistant “sixth” ‘ Tw € man was the needed spark from ‘the via graduatior bench that made the victorious sea- i W Thompson w son possible. p at short. The mentors hope Ileath, Thomas Back at Freshman Ray Pennington, Among the returning veterans are of Sanford | Cecil Heath and J. C. Thomas. Also neoming Jerry Stewart and Roger Honeyeutt of Fuquay aj vou may consider Frosh Don Harris able short fielder can be found. ,in this category, for certainly he proved himself a superlative cager last year’s wars. Heath is the smallest in statue, but the most po- lished player of the repeaters. “Rat”, as he is affectionately called, is a superb floormay and appears to be in line for the captaincy of the coming season’s outfit. The little man can set especially, is a commendable playing a bid for the Seowart, presently is major Sanford’s state ¢: a cami. Right now the Pirates can boast of one of the finest outfields in the conference and several newcomers of potent: aptitude will set the Bucs up mighty strong 4s far as the outer player w ae role in up plays and dig in on defense with | Phone 245 six-four t Carolina for his four | ge, out-accelerates, From ‘all reports the Pirates will da formidable team next season espite tremendous losses. Re- ver at everyone said when sell Well, th past season was the best a Pirate entry ever ¢ ved. Time will tell. { Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories l | _McCORMICK | MUSIC STORE 2) OED all other leading low-priced cars! Come in and get behind the wheel of this great new Chevrolet. You'll soon be telling us that Chevrolet's new high-compression power —highest of any leading low-priced cor—makes it far and away the top performer in its field! YOUR AUTHORIZED Keepsake DIAMOND Road-test it! Street-test it! Hill-test it! Chevrolet is powered by the highest-compression engine In its field—an engine designed, engineered and built to de- liver more performance with less gas. And remember—Chevrolet gives you extra value as well as extra performance—for again this year it's the lowest-priced line of cars. Come in... take the wheel of « Chevrelet et yeur earliest convenience. “EATS DIAMONDS GASKINS | Greenvilie. Nol. . YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER out: performs, out-saves Now’s the time to buy! Get our BIG DEAL! Enjoy a New Chevrolet! inch i cei a iN Se VAY, MAY 18, 1954 SPORTS ECHO Pirate Track Team Wins League Title —— sem - “sisi cca ee sme! King Takes Golfing Title; Bobby Perry Tops) sou, Christians Hand e seene last To top it all, King, playing against , ahs. Gg ae “ por. = en's Don Smith, successfully cap- 2 : { Pj t S (Eion). Distance: 158 feet, 5 inches. = : soo ve awe hese eres | Team Cops Championship — Firate coring — "Pirates Defeat } a all team j th final wine was essary but | mo which handed the | K ns . siete Claude King, the husky Beni meee eat ,App. 94-85—179 ' With Two Firsts Quakers Defeat In Doubleheader with a one-over4par et Wilmington who doubles as a foot. {Kent Moseley, High Point 88-91—179 = |George Hail, Aippalachian 84-06—180 | by J. W. Browning uccaneer ine Wo ee Bill Thomas, Appalachian 98-84—182| The East Carolina track team ran Elon’s Christians, Bowman Small, Eloy - 99-96—-195 THE LAST ROUNDUP: Now as ball star, rallied from an_ erratic he year is drawing to a close and| Start to capture the North State winners of the F # . N } ence’s Ea 1- away with top honors in the North orth State Conference's Eastern Di | UT 1 Ea olina athletes are packing | Covi’erence golf championshin. de- The playoff: | State Guniercrne ree lest Gaus et care e hopes of winning | vision title, swept a dou cen see an k equipment for another |feating Don Smith of Elon in an 18-]Par out 443 444 58435 hoe : ; : the Eastern Division of the North} from East Carolina, 4-0 and 2-1, , the time comes to look back on|hole play-off over the Starmount|K ng out 558 644 48437 Ee TEE oie) Ges et Ge State loop race were shattered as | Saturday. e yw-, Wat has been accomplished and also | Forest Country Club course Saturday. | Smith out 433 544 6833—35 geo CEB CRUE ees eee ve Ms ct Gator Coeee Eee E Ha eee pon eee = i Re! oe ie look ahead at what remains to be Down two strokes at the end of|Par in 344 354 534—35—71 Tie Pirates, coached by Leon Ellis,} ed the eee their eighth loss of |the Christians’ field, marked the end ie : ; lone. the fir t nine holes, King came back | King in 344 354 534—35—72 took first place in the meet by rolling the season 6-3 at Guilford May 7. of regular season play for the victors. er- may colleckea \thletically speaking it has been a|aggressively to pick up dive strokes | Smith in 456 454 445—41—76 | “P 48 points. Lenoir Hainer the de- Hai Quakers took an early, lead | Hast Carolina ended its season yes : 1 ar for the Pirates. Four con-|on Smith on the first four holes of ee os fending wk ypion, took eye place and Hore it parougnout the game. vend y against Atlantic Christian : ght: 2 championships out of six! the second nine to clinch his second | with only 34 \oints. The oth 2 e Pirates used four pitchers to Sherrill Hall and East Carolina’s | Point, | Elon, 29; Guilford, Hig the Quaker attack, but it was |Jimmy Barnes locked homs in a ee i recerd in any {successive individual championship. | Z “ = i ae a 2 a ‘ but perhaps even this can be | The big football fullback posted a i | id Western Carolina, ¢ . The} ali in vain. Ge aylor, the first of | pitching battle that was broken when 1 | one-under-par 35 on the back nine ix r three conference schools did not | the four pitchers, was charged with |the Christians seored twice in the i r i Seatac ea of Seve ! . fift a adi . E the football squad under- n Smith going to a five-over 41. | compete in the event. the defeat. | fifth. The victors could collect but ' most ambitious schedule | King finished up with a one-over-par | The Bues’ young track squad wound five hits during the contest while the C most a ss g s - | en ey cae eae : A ae te th br a ory of the school. Follow-|72, the best round of the tournament, |up with five firsts, four vitae =e ak ig HO is E sag managed only two, both by ng tost the basketball team swings |compared to a 76 posted by Smith. For the third consecutive year | tive thirds and two fourths for their Beate 2 3 1 4 2 0) Pauw Jones. e ; Sr is nae Sides : ae See | total of points. They actually had | Thompson, ss 4 iO) a ed m the second contest Mack Cherry . action, also wih an ambitious East Carolina’s power-swinging Pi-; Elon’s Christians have captured the | ; ger mata? || ere 6 oe Helaihe Glue i a . ; ad tion ile to handle. Swimming,’ too,! rates also won the team crown for | North State Conference’s Eastern Di- | #™other first ae in the mile relay, ete 0 i W ono ae ape thee avaveered gucci 1 come wp with a top-notch slate | the second consecutive year and their | vision title, t were ruled out on a_ technical ine, : 4 1 1 O}hits but shoddy fielding sent him ec r team ‘ i nd cor “ point of edure. Th Bues fir lerse 1k 4 0 1 6 0 O|down to a 2-1 defeat. Luther Co te will have *S the Pirates formally enter still |sixth in their seven years of partigi-| The Christians, who defeated East | PO"! of rocedure. The Bues, fin. j/anderson, 1p Se A. pan eae ee ee ie ion N State He anoth er nealn of cornmcution® pation in the loop. The local linksters Carolina in a doubleheader Saturday, ! — the ees ma oe ae ae = ; co : et v - — Elon and allowed 1 1 3 A z s he rele rack | Nance, ry only > safeties. | a 3 ing will bring baseball, golf,| posted a team total of 648, a total | wound up their campaign with a 13-2 shed the relay in ee a ae : i Ree is 8 5 oS ie ne ee : = Bee 2 and track, all with expanding | of 40 strokes ahead of their nearest | mark. East Carolina, at 8-7, was in | Officials pal that Bast Caro ina’s aie a met em oe Lae See ee deat se 3 2s and more difficult oppon-|o ponent which was Elon with a 688. | first place Monday with one game, O’Bryhn Edwards cut in oe of cae sue 4 : a ue SNE H and final frame when High Point and Appalachian, the |against Atlantic ‘Christian, scheduled other runner too soon. With East |B. Cline, ¢ 3.1 1 8 0 O|W. C. Sanderson singled, went to € ween . Bi ae See ane i Carelina disqualified, second-place | Taylor, p 0 0 0 0 O O}sceond on an outfield fly and seored “ a he pressure will be on if the Bues | other two teams in the tournament, |for yesterday. ' as as g Ree cen ean te : 100 0 Wao lonie Gunieiiy Hhase> isco an a ect to keep their championships , posted identical team scores of 691. In the Western Division Lenoir ae ent Nin a ae ae an 0! 0 00 ol The ee = P pee and more ‘than one squad will be out Other individual scores of East | Rhyne’s Bears were apparently head- | : oe : a . gut bgt ec e Bay f-O0 4 0 20 0 c res e obtain revenge for past defeats. | Carolina’s golfers were: Dave Martin-|ed for another title also. The Bears’ _ Alb — See, ae ash lan AO. OF 01 Oe ollinnc First Game : i think the '54-'55 season will 155, Pat Hunt-168, Harry Rainey-174. |needed only to turn back Western |! the meat, acre: Be ae : peas | rae 00 On Oa EOC AB RHO AE j good one for East Carolina. | Claude King’s two-day total was 151.|Carolina on Monday for thei~ second | on eae _ a apres Baten y 2 one a | He 2 o 0 u 10 i 2 e we're right. The tournament included 36 holes |consecutive division crown. Mee erty teen eee, oe so ee W. Thompson,ss 8 0 0 2 0 0 5 Th . ster’s time was 9.9 and he now shares} Totals 82 3 724 8 1) Penley, of ee ee ee ee = of medal play—18 on each of the he standings; A | ledoitas ee in ae I a y this closi e'd like to|two days EASTERN DIVISION | the record with Lenoir Rhyne’s Rab: | d for Owens in 7th G. Cline, lf S16 6.5 6 Oo r cele wnic. upeaentere ee aor Peo = aoe b—Hit into double play for Hall in | Sanderson, 1b 30 0 6 0 6 I z » journalistic “we” which is The cards: W iL Pet. | 5 Top S 9th ly ae ch ae \ : policy in this column and / Claude King, ECC 74-77—151 |Elon _. AS, 2 80a 2 2 _— — | ak ek | Jones, 3b 3 0 2 0 : a i ’ a 7 a more personalized “I.” yan Smith, Elon 78-73—161 | East Carolina 8 7 593} ‘ I ee a led t a uN oa a aid on Narre fe ai rete : x : : “ i is ld like to extend my per-;Deve Martin, EOC 76 79—155 | Atlantic Christian _ Cay 462 | Oe aie ae a pal Oi a ; a a ay ry eg : ; ee ; : c i e hac settle for runner-up hon- | Redfern, f | : nal appreciation to those who have | Bill Greene, Appalachian 81-77—158 | Guilford 6 9 400 | : He ef : ve eae ee a ae RR ihe : . <7; : = =) | cooperated so well with me thig year | Tom B aver, High Point _ 81-84—165 |High Point __. 2 10 167 Be Bea oe Tees 1-6 - 3. 0-0 3) 0.0) stare P 6-050: 6 0-6 al 2 Joh att chalk u rtee: al e e a Ss, p a | in an attempt to produce proper| Pat Hunt, ECC 88-80—168 WESTERN DIVISION tie ee Be Ged hie oil he | coe Go Or ae ee | sports coverage here. To the sports| Joe Harvey, Elon peters Wi Pet, | Po ea a rn taba ee a oes on o| Tiel Fi ohn er *. Fs inf ~ ; = 5 S ng first 1 he ar “— a ~ Italy 3 Md bas 4 taff in j;articular—Bruce Phillips,| Ed Love, High Point 84 89—173 |Lenoir Rhyne 8 3 .727) ‘ oe ee $e10) 0 6 He Ona SCO wm 5 CL EB ANERS | « nwer Joseph and J. W. Browning—|Tom McGhee, High Point 84-90—174 | Western Carolina 8 4 667 a a . — ae gs ae “8 — pa a | > thanks for your much needed | ifs1.y Rainey, ECC 81-93—174 | Catawba GB 00H. | uch ae: sea . g 1 | face 2 ie is 22 | ao = I savers Elon 83-91—174 | Atypalachian 110 .091 | Coach Ellis and his squad for the ie Runs batted in: Langston, Myers, eames ae 2 z = 4 brilliant exhibition displayed in spite) © MelIntyre, Two-base hits: Jones, Me- ——————_— | : 7 ‘ 5 os 5 : sa of the fact that they were the first , Totals 31 6 9 2710 O|intyre, Greene. Stolen bases: G. Cline, {track team that East Carolina has} Score by innings: MeDaniel, Myers. Sacrifices: Heath, lever had. Ellis, a former football | ECC 000 001 200—3 ard, Left on bases: ECC 6, Elon | standout at East Carolina, worked as | Guilford 202 O11 0Ox—-6 )4. Bases on balls, offf: Barnes 3, pan export to form this well-rounded; Runs batted in: B. Cline, Jones, ! jwens 1, Harris 1, Hall 4. Strikeouts, track team and his supreme efforts | Charlo, Schmidt 2, Cashion 3. Two-} y: Barnes 2, Owens 1, Hall 6. Hits, were not ia vain. The Pirate track- | base Heath, Charlton. Three- | sters performed as veterans with | ‘ase hits: B. Cline, Schmidt. Home | many years of experience as they |run: Schmidt. Double play: Heath defeated State earlier in the season sisted), Stolen ba Barnes 4 in 4 2-3, Owens 1 in Harris 0 in 1. Wild pitches: Har- s, Losing piteher: Barnes. Time: Schmidt. } 1.45. Umpires: Reiber and Roberts. | end ended the season with this com- | : Mikles 2. Bases on balls, eee | mendable North State triumph. j off: Mikles 4, Taylor 1, Piner 2, Hall Second Game 3 | cek at East Carolina can be | 4. Struck out, by: Mikles 5, Taylor | ECC AB RHO AE | oxpected to be superior as long as/3, Piner 3, Hall 3. Hits, off: Taylor !Heath, 2b 3. 00 22 6 ! che coach and the players show their 3 in 3 1-3, Piner 5 in 3, Owens 0 in |W. Thompson, ss a Oe Le eee j interest and enthusiasm in the sport [1-3, Hall 1 in 2 1-3. Wild pitches: | Jones, 3b 2 0-1. o£ Se | ave done this season. Most | Mikles, 1 r. Losing pitcher: Tay- |G. Cl.ne, If 8:0: 0 0.0 0 bod wksters are freshmen and} lor. Um s: Picard and Apple. | Sanderson, 1b Sede aS yphomorcs so the Pirates may be | lime: ), Attendance: 100 (esti- | Penley, rf 30 bade Oe {as ured of having another splendid | nated). Hooper, ef o.0 1:18 © ‘squad next year, ore Britt, ¢ 4 3.0 0:68 z The summary: eo polar bears were sitting on | Cherry, p 3 0 6: 2.26 - Track Events an iceberg. a-B. Cline 100 00-0 100-Yard Dash: 1. Perry (BCC).| “New,” said the (abther jpolar |b-Nance 000000 2. Hay s (ECC). 3. Amorginos (LR). | bear, “I’ve got a tale to tell.” —-—--—-—_— — Lae Richards (Elon). Time: 9.9. “TI too,” said the mother polar Lotals 6% 1618 9 ¢ i 220-Yard Dash: 1. Perry (ECC). | bear, “have a tale to tell.” | a—Batted for Cherry in 7th, 12. Hayes (ECC). Moore (LR). 4. The little polar bear looked up b—Ran for B. Cline in 7th. | Shombers (ECC). Time: 23.3. at his parents and said, “My tail’s | ECC 000 000 1—1 449-Yard Run: 1. MeKeithan (LR). | told.” ’ ‘Elon 000 200 x—2 Brown (LR). 3. Pickett (ECC). | 7 t 2. Haworth (G). Fratino (ECC). }| \4, Martin an: Time: 2:11, | Windows, Power Seats ee ALL AVAILABLE ON YOUR NEW 1954 FORD From Campbell (LR). 3. Davi Morrison (Elon). Time: Two-Mile Run: 1. Roberts “(ECC). 2. Dixon (HP). 3. Haworth (G). 4. John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. Tuten (BCC). Time: 11:56.5. 120-Yard High Hurdles: 1. Platt “You Can Pay More But (Elon). 2. Bennett (Elon). 3. Moretz You Can’t Buy Better” (LR). 4. Franeis (G). Time: 15.7. spartan Band that held the pass, 220-Yard Low Hurdles: 1. Bennett sue aT 7 Znighes of Arthur's train (Elon). 2. Platt (Elon). 3. Moretz Brigade that charged the guns, (LR). 4. Dasher (LR). Time: 27.5. || pack, he battle plain Mile Relay: 1. Lenoir Rhyne. 2 Can claim no greater glory than sl Guilford. 3. cole 4. High Point. PERK IN S- PRO CT OR The dedicated few susiau oF THE GHeSEN FEW Who wear the Wings of Silver ..on a field of Air Force Blue. Time: 3:50.5. (Lenoir Rhyne declared 5 winner after East Carolina disquali- “The House of Name Brands” fied for fouling.) Field Events “ ” Shot Put: 1. Smith (WCC). 2. Lee Your College Shop (EGC). 3. Younts (G) 4. Platt For Fellowship...High Adventure...and a Proud Mission... (Bloa). Distance: 39 feet, 4 inches. |! 901 g pith Street Discus: 1. Reddick (HP). 2. Smith 4. McLean (LR). Time: 54.6. | gs0-Yard Run: 1. McKeithan (LR). Power Steering, Power Brakes, aay | 2 (WCC). 3. Wolverton (ECC). 4. wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force! UNITED STATES Younts (G). Distance: 114 feet, eight inches, Greenville, N. C. ae sd > High Jump: 1. Moseley (EP). 2. Air Force Lieutenant earn- 2 In days gone by, young men in shining graduate asan A R OR Mosteller (HP). 3. Maddov (Elon). f armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of ing $5,000 a year. bee = wings = i F cE : 4. Tie between Platt and Bennett MERLE NORMAN STUDIO man rules the age— America’s Knights of mark aa ere ora lea pg oc, Tee a2 (Elon), Amorginos and Dasher (LR), the Sky, the Air Force Pilots! They rule ride the skies in Air Force jets. from on high, in Mashing silver-winged As an Air Force pilot, your kingdom is | A\ANON GADST, 2S it en a5, pic, ie grisea one Saleh ae COSMETICS - COSTUME JEWELRY gi charger and your Height: 5 feet, 5 inches. Air og ted a _ —— a 4 — F going feted Yous a key ase loon - poping otng Pole Vault: 1. 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Cy... cccesseecen ness MMO. esos eeeseeennee PAGE SIX EAST “CAROLINIAN ECC’s Rowland Heads Collegiate Group Business Education Students ‘Win Credited To Owens NC Scientists Elect New Officeis Receive Penmanship Awards Pirates Crush Quakers, 9-1 PCS iSvae seater eS ss Forty-one students of business edu- awards are: Bobbie Lou Avant, Worth Cl Owee cam The honor was | . cation at East Carolina College re- | Baker, Russell Barnes, Sue Brown, per “Theoretical e-|Win Chesterfield eived certificates of superior merit! Melvin Buck, Jackie Sears, Ann wnd gold pins for excellent achieve-| Bunting, Frasier Bruton, Louise Cosmic Raditation | the Internationa! Shorthand Cred Helen Darden, Faye Daugh- Guessin Game see ip Contest. try, Edward Gore, Jean T. Gray f Richlands High é sf pe tiaek Walaa : Li one rrnviness Hoyle of Hende 1 tow < \ award as high rker, Jean Lassiter, Mag Above the Atmosp- sol were winners of} Win a carton of Chesterfield cig rer amo 3 stude who en-| Marshall, Dotty Ann Matthews, awards of $20.00 each in Fees t the itest ) a na, | Matthews, Patricia Miller, How Academy Cor for high| Guess the identity of Chesterfield’s The cont F ent, is | Rooks, Pat Shipp, Charles Tedder, ng’s paper | May Queen Y yt x Today’s | Sara Thompson, : Betty G. Wat Miss Hoyle’s ; . bary € a nounced, and Mary Ann Williams A masked t of the el Water Fowl Refuges in Crops by Good! Ww BUEN moet teers oo at - Signa Pi Alpha st were sing Xe AR a yon wo wt wrt we Reisen Adds 23 Members Cam 9 : fase een : R rd E. Iv llie Carol od y yaperg on restry 1 contest v lo Tay cutt, Janet , Dorothy McCoy, enty-three new member rtor second yednesd Y of more than |§ Mel 5 s Ph » | Initiat r Ss ra na Grove, under- leges LZ —— for next as char Y, e = Guilford of each Andersen, Jea e Brock, Ann Butler, irle Bu ar, Bennie McCarley of ih nan, Diana Jones, Grace Jones i Bill Owens | ge "~(7 > . YY) rol Sue Maske S e: ZY B hews, Mable Ann lergraft, Ha Rowland, S David Smith, Williams and Bertha Examination Daze lessick Attends ieee . ae ior ee AKG A //4 Yj ; by Anne Gesege ting In New York a Ye) Seeinetierrilinge seal JACKSON'S SHOE STORE St. Paul’s Curate | \\ | alt aire ee Aids Stents = XP Oe “Naw, I don’t hate to Jeave these ivy Boece ole hale 1 just don't eur . \know how I'm gonna make a living arge oj | Mp, Todays CHESTERFIELD is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! “Chesterfields for Me!” “Chesterfields for Nie!” # Grn Sohintow Univ. of “Thirty years’ scientific research goes into Nebraska '55 . A this cigarette. I’ve seen Chesterfield’s The cigarette that gives you proof of high- research laboratories and I’ve seen how est quality — low nicotine...the taste you they’re made! I wouldn’t smoke any other want — the mildness you want. ® cigarette but Chesterfield!” inations of a group a Fle gee 2 « Ss show no Starring in Paramount's 38 7 x Rub ope “CASANOVA'S BIG NIGHT" adverse effects 2 nose, throat and sinuses *: Color by Technicolor ‘x, from smoking Chesterfield. pices . Sarda Largest Selling Cigarette ty wees | . aes ; in America’s Colleges The cigarette with a proven good record with smokers. Here it ALITY JEWELRY In enduring good taste . . superbly made wit! ay overlay of 14 Karat gold for m y eh aera iad TASTE and years of wearing pleasure. Come in and see our splendid selection. MI LDN ESS JOHN LAUTARES Gultiff Jeweler Opposite Belk-Tyler MILLIONS Copyright 1954, Liccert & Myers Tosacco Co