_ ARR Still Trying women students here are dis- isfied at the outlook for drink ma- es in their dormitories. Read Anne column on page 2 for more mplaints. ee Be Yourself | Over 3,500 high school students are j expected to swarm the campus tomorrow. Be your smiling, friendly self and show the visitors how much you enjoy being at East Carolina. i The orge’s Fast €a GREENVILLE, N. C., rolinian | THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955 Z LUME XXX College Welcomes ECC Coed Goes To Wilmington blonde junior | represent the| the annu 1| ilmington. Bar- } Number 22 Highschoolers Tomorrow Editors Of The 1955-56 Publicatio Greetings, High School Seniors | | | | Greetings to our Guests: _ Varied Program Gets Underway At Ten O'clock East Carolina College has com We are happy to welcome you to East Carolina College with its friendly atmosphere, splendid student body, learned faculty, broad curricula adn beautiful campus. The student body is about equally divided between men and women, and they have a happy, wholesome good time together. Work comes first but we insist on a program of complete living that includes the spiritual, intellectual, physical, social and aesthetic. Study your college carefully before mak- ing your final choice. Naturally we think ours is best. f Q i r tainment of high s We trust you will see as much of the campus as is pos- f S ae : i a sible in one day. Visit the exhibits in the various departments. j j ‘ Feel free to ask any student or staff member to answer your juestions or help you find the departments in which you are interested. ' We are happy to have you here. Cordially yours, J. D. Messick. Pn | SGA Production Of ‘Brigadoon’ Set For Late April Showing by Chuck Shearon h was first present- e official cam- | y the S*u- on several | plans for the welcoming ors from wide area in North Carolina who serving Gov ) the secretary-! have accepted an the campug tomorrow so the secretary High School Day é Day Comm na, has announced Joyce Smith Jimmy Ferrell Lannie Crocker nected to be repre dwell thro Crocker, Smith, Ferrell Receive Jobs ge ener = As Editors Of College Annual, Paper “a college in actioi ious phases of Other members of the cast include ree c * 1 the rs 2 = i A senior and two rising juniors will by the board members ; Board felt that the two stu- George Knight, Archie Beaton; Jesse : e = t the two stu Se r’s publications at East| Angus MacGuffie; Frank Bod- na College. Lannie Crocker will| MacLaren; Cia college yearbook and Joyce}... os, Mr. Lundie; Steve Fari nd Jimmy Ferrell will serve; tivities have also been centered} y Dean; Nancy Cooke, Jane Ash- tors of the newspaper. The | around BSU and YWCA work along | June Crews, Maggie; and Gail 5 A ith K tudents were appo: d to their po-} with pve. ; the Publications Board of of the dancing chorus] the college at a meeting last week. ne direction of Mary Dunn * Both Crocker and Joyce are Jesse Boyd, Mary War- are from Selma. Lannie will be Collier, Gunhilde Gunnerson, Fred sr at the beginning of next Frank Keaton, Mary Alice cos : qu She Eco- Madry, Virginia Perkins, Sally Rog-|nomies major and has served as an Quay Roseman, i Conrad Sloan,| officer in her departmental fraterni- tly Sumner, and Chuck Shearon.| ty and club. An active BSU worker, dances, gay and colorful, are} che has also been in the campus YW varied in regard to the mood of the|CA. Her experience with the annual seene. Some are solemn, wi ‘le others! has been gained through staff mem- are folk dances, ballets, modern, and | pers ip for the past two years. She the highland fling performed by the] was associate editor during this year. entire company. She was highly recommended by Jane Kanoy, current editor of the “Buc- caneer,” and accepted unanimously ed on Broadway in 1947, will be pre- academic @ | sented in the College Theater on April Students will ad- A.-sponsored pro- tickets. Joyce Smith is a primary educa-| ¢ tion major. Her extra-curricular ac-| arra i work effectively on that be - Andrew mgement. school policy to have the{ . ion Board app the ed 2 DE extend gree ol guests. A include group centers around two New | Tommy Albright and Jeff|} | Dou , played by Travis Martin land Ronnie Rose. These two stumble] {on an 18th century Scottish village been a De List! Brigadoon, which comes to life once r enrollment at East] every 100 years. The village is cele- One critic says that! prating the wedding of a village cou- im that beauty | ple, Charlie Dalrymple and Jean Mac- well /Laren, played by Roy Askew and entative for Flem- Nancy Crouse. Homecoming Day; Caught in this unvelievable event, o years ago and appear-|Tommy and Jeff become involved in veral other beauty pageants|the lives of these strange people. s to Barbara’s selection| Tommy falls in love with the beauti-| ge representative to the| fy) Fiona, played by Frances Smith, | . While she ts in Wil-, and they sing many of the popular associate with other} songs of the show such as “The Hea- and national beauties.|ther on the Hill” and “It’s Almost poear on a float with other| Like Being in Love.” > girls and will receive at-; Meanwhile, Jeff is chased by a for- m press representatives! ward but cute little lass, Meg Brock- l parts of the country. |ie, played by Myr! Maness. She takes him to a secluded spot amd begins to tell him how much she loves him and talks of marriage. Harry Beaton,| Massengill, Sinclair Newman, Evelyn | clayed by Chuck Shearon,’ decides to| Outlaw, Peggy Outlaw, Sylvia Rogers, break the spell of Brigadoon by run-} ¥ Sexton, Jo Ann Sparks ning away, since he is in love with 1es, Jimmy Thigpen, and! Jean McLaren and has lost her to \ Charlie Dalrymple. However, Tommy and Jeff save the day, and all ends specific duties with the news- paper. This year she has served as feature editor and SGA reporter for the paper. Her current position is managing editor. Jimmy Ferrell, a business educa- | tion major from Lucama, will share the responsibilities of editorship of the paper along with Joyce. Ferrell} is a meniber of Delta Zeta fraterni-| ty, national professional business or-| ‘ul ganization, FBLA and YMCA. His} plicat duties on the newspaper have been| tre general reporter, feature writer, | tire managing editor and sports assistant. | college The newspaper has not been managed by co-editors for several} years, but the members of the Publi- Clinton chairman of the board. the editors of th Dr. John D. Mes- of the college, Aca- W. Jenkins and other members of the staff ; who are connected with rewett embers Members Member. tions by the Coll Varsity Glee Club,-z Band. Departments Barbara Strickland Lannie two pu n’s Leo ames, rter. is a Home nold open h ing the m 1. Exhit ave been p a of study elds of c B ty le are made after care- of letters of ap- students interested in The students’ en- enrollment in the examined. Leader- p, attitude and know- ledge of puplication work are the main pre-requisites for appointees. in various tion. A Science < East Carolina College a: Carolina Academy of Sci held in the department of sci Flanagan building, and will i the dis;lay of projects a number of junior and i hool s the state. Foree ROTC cadets give ary review in honor of visitors as part of the mor A barbecue — lune. n on the pi grounds of the West Campus is sched- 12:30. Home economi Carolina will which Aust ons of editorsh records since are also ship, scholar: Members of the singing chorus un- the direction of Dr. Elwood Keis- ter are Frank Bodkin, Jesse Boyd, Lloyd Bray Jr., Carl Carter, June | Crews, Steve Farish, Marcia Forbes, | Jo:n KE person, Margaret Ann Grif-| fin, Suzanne Ha on, Barbara Har- ris, Mary J. Hughes, Katherine Lew-| Milton Mann, Joe Stell, Carolyn der in Air a milit will Reporter Reviews History Of College On Mare g’s program Siudents Choose College Marshals coeds were chosen by stu- ge marshals for all] happily. r events during the! Other hit tunes in the show are | year. These girls come) “Come to Me, Bend to Me” and “Go hman, sophomore and| Home With Bonnie Jean,” sung by Roy Askew. Numbers done by the chorus are “Brigadoon,” “Down on MacConnachy Square,” “Jeanie’s Pac- kin Up” and the assembling of the 8 East Carolina College Enrollment has 48th year of service to North Carolina and the whole te is general. An act was passed | , he General Assembly of North his same day in 1907 institution as a the training of teachers. sollege opened its doors to in the state. stantly con- religious services. This Now under liam is, increased since 1947. construction are Wil- ad Hall for men and t Hall for women, stu- enroliment includes approxi- y 2700 studnts on the campus} ®. M. and more than 700 in extension class- | ories which will aid the es. This progress is due largely to the college in meeting an acute housing capable leadership of East Carolina’s | shortage. president for the past seven years, Dr. John D. Messick. Six buildings} renovated into a music building and tudents on October 5, 1909 with an!were ready for use by the first stu-|:he former Home Management House enrollment of 104 females and 19! dents, and in 1947 this mumber had | int BE. Jenkins Faculty- males. Dr. Robert Wright served as} increased to 22. Recent additions in- . The Wright Building nt from: 1909 until 1934. Dur-| clude new Joyner Library, Erwin erted into a Student Un- 25 years the institution be-| Hall, Slay Hall for men, Memorial new wing hag been added! of redited college. Gymnasium, a gymnasium for the] dormitory. years East Carolina Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, the 's 494 grad- and two year cours-| Adelaide E. Bloxton Home Manage-|: 54 a total of 458 were ubjects were taught the| ment House, a stadium on the foot- - The college tow has six-| ball field, a home for the college teen departments of i ‘uction, all president, a warehouse and mainte- of which prepare teachers for work in the public schools. for student, sponsor at 2 p.m. . Approxima high school students, e in their home econo act as models as they new spring The Women’s C will provide m will begin dito u Ce At present, the old library is being lected group of the ECC Orchestra under the direction of Dr. Kenne Cuthbert | Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Dr.) Cuthbert are co-directors of the show, | pr’ and Jean Dupree is serving as cha | man of the production committee andj as student director. Libby Dann is the technical director for the show. s ege c. Mabel Dougherty college home economi is in charge of arrangem die Francis of Conway, lina junior, will be narrator. ed as teachers. Great stress} Other events of the afternoon will n placed on elementary edu- |} uring the past several years | < number of those being pre-| du pared in this field of greatest scar- of teachers has increased. varolina College hag become a great itution of learning here in eastern North Carolina. Its pres- lence hag meant an increase in both educational and cultural advantages and offers a fuller life for Eastern North Carolina and the state as 4 whole. s faculty and Caro- ations for becoming a are a three average and ion guaranteeing lead- arity. The students narshals at the same time 3 of the Student Gov- t each year. ls for the incoming year are phenson, Jean Thompson, Hargrove, June Quinn, Jean- mith, Catherine Winstead, .ra Tucker, Pat Jackson, Kather- Y Cirele K, a wy ” member and, C rele K, and John “Toppy” Hayee » “Toppy” is a mem- P.O. or Sigma Rho Phi.j| of being chosca Who's Who in Amer otball he has played| ican Colleges and Universities. for the past two years pated in track. apy” intends to continue cation after graduation and work ¢ Anunal High School Day | coacerns everyone so specifically t ind the ents quite co-| ing a coach 1 ; an opportunity we feel rnment a combination of| is fine person, who is well} vantage of. We can speak] actual knowledge and working knowl Favorit : ” are steak, | known around the East Carolina cam-| shool students of North re can be termed essential. TI food, football the sport, and | pus, would like to take this op-| 5 the youth who are in] i, 1 agreement to the be that the col | ortunity to extend our best wi | on become the leaders on]. 1 » that is garnered , t cherished honor wag that] for a continued success. | tourn the nation. We consider | aid ¢ rogressivenes — | nts a most distinguished ] she stud he =| in need of young weal ‘ seen peeing ‘4 Around The Campus | i. 1s to become leaders. Especial- | f education, our state is wide ye would still advocate more em-| ement. The college population of |: n Constitutional pri | i that, in order to disprove; education; that is the t logical eee cei lege life. ur way from our northern /# . New Playhouse President Yankees,’ we have to con- | ‘ ‘ i »yhoto shows JIM COR- most serious manner. We : the South is on its way up 1 ‘les; we know that the state|! has much to offer in its youth] reader ) Playhou r and are willing to take advan- | ec!s . decisi ) Tm iO Became 6 1al opportunities that are | arrived at least not ir coo ss | eee ; : go further, we expect | s ¢ aa te s from Reidsville and succeed. e to it that we have opportunities. tudents can do something to of education in North Caro- every effort to educate to attend college and, | tering within themselve: Rg f-education. We present to the}! th and Jimmy Fer ld : : : feyeee = | cary which will automatically pl pons tn. devel et \ — ~ of North Carolina a challenge. |e © i ips of the 4 : ie . PES m on the E ive Council of th ash our stu t k iC 7ereis . 5s eee, 2 gat ee Ape ages agiaaal a a “«s "| Controversial Currents ody has grown bigger and our rt aper n split s aoe | ninoring in ls 3 sould for this} 7 = creased, East Carolina College eee r 3 : Ry : » were interested in the reason|°?"° ¢ per mont Hens fire Unian nas one of the most pr yzressive | 1, as well a a - : : - changing the name of “The Teach-, _ | g | ui a MGPPy th. But we aren’t too big to en-| 153 yea ) re } at by tv Jim Corum | er quse” to * 3 na | etter is writ | hee rs | t ) y t ss so Jim gave us an explana- : : : SAST CAROLINIAN wishes | ‘earful of 1 i Wiens Wnt Sia 1 n they presented “The Male We hope you will be im-|i We fi tha he I i n con ve years East! Ar * at N.C. State as part of| De ege. We go further to say; ment be al 1 have eir| Cz 1 lege has set asid ay th ntertainment program, they | you will return to the cam-}! : eee Pe en ene nae ‘ol hi everybody by turning out) shmen. Above all, we want, t ’ t : a Center t ts. From the former name| er ously the opportunities that|' zation the State peonlella > educational field. jz the thousands of sen- were expecting a faculty aecanetioail 1 be seeing around Tt then returned home and amed area ju 2 2 along . < are mplating; *2¢mselves the “East Carolina Play-|° Here And There n Johnston C She attended] oe ee hg | house ” ie £ cae Seay pre an see a aN YWCA Reached 100! | 00 me es ‘ z 5 Yi i y a to v 1] os ote ing + More Editorial Notes 308 ¢csinoe Sere) os son ee and has done a little bit of | t Carolina freshmen enroll- | ! Lilley, Betty Jo Carroll, Sa-} a . very ar as news;ay work t ast two years has e« Frances and Ronnie Rose were oking up a bit. Students seem to E ‘i : ete ¢ | four” up the remains of the party r paper and taking offense at} = become Ionownl 1 F F ‘i ae ae e ue ha: ecome kr and t a main ich they celebrated the 100th rials. We say this because of the a 1 t 3 year yr Als fa ast a ) <4 vth d ne rwWC e that students here are dis-| ‘ "Round the & ” He } y impres agers fter hearing piniogl few of the tg vernment. spaperman’s fate; East na’. bea i t went on at the are response. Maybe we are ‘ g imvolved in the question} hig 1 day in 1953 we f bound to print the part y offended, we send | os Most of our rea I ir first tri J t ». Bexnett shooting the : Prove that we are wrong by] ap) rber his dispute with 4 rier hos y shown ug] balls, and Dean Ruth White and Mi Ik doesn’t amount to a row of| Jimmy is from Lucama wt } : e i aa ' : timulates action. : ugyestions that have been rested persons. Revise the system campus}. resent. atior 1 Student Legislature. omes t tside ere very endly and tried to help That’s around enough! se who believe that the students are|s d : 1, Corinth-|in anyway that they could. We are nted pr pr rtionately when the] Hold and d iblications work | ; ay t ‘there were very Phi Omicron rme a of standing committees r I > We associate | few 1 that we met that didn’t Phi Omicron, Home Economics idiciames, ete. take seats | editor of ¢ ut th a “hi” or a “hello.” y fraternity, met recently and r sponsors. There are a 3 going to do your part|initiated four new members. Presi-| vho do not belong to de ve watched Dr. Ed Carter): prrow show all the seniors why|dent Sally Credle led im the initiation é rganizations, are not vitally ef-| making preparations for annual High] your school is known to be the friend-|ceremony in which the new members | representative I z committees and who feel that| school Day which is being held here] liest in the state? Be sure to help| took their pledges and received a ode. judiciaries are merely orna-|tomorrow. He has gone all out to]/them in any way you can. It might] ‘lower, symbol of the club. They are: dngine the : i make the event a memorable one; we F ng factor in their choosing} Fan Green, Eugenia Hayman, Lois sstion concerns a campaign by} are sure that it will be. The staff} mast Carolina or some other college| Grady and Eunice Castellowe. to obtain reduced rates for] wishes to commend him for his efforts - ; from the Greenville merchants.|!+oward interesting students in DoNT you WAAT mc 76 { that the students and adminis- our school. rot together and talk to the Chamber of "We have tried to contact the wea-| SMOQ&Gs you AROUME Tae in Greenville. Talking the situati ther man 1 guarantee of no rain] g nvi ing the situation];ner man for a guaran r CAMPUS, Mess 2? with Jimmy Ferrell odwin as president of the Play- iors of eastern North Caro- ier ) “ ar wl dominating d The Ole Gray Mare.” ast Caro-| Dr. Messick and other members of e various|the faculty and administration were wi immediately involved would be} tomorr« f find 1 Ky est way to get something done. more than likely he wouldn’t guaran- These crusades if carried beyond the lipS]tee a thing, the way the weather would be steps of progress. We want to make|changes around Greenville. clear the factthat these ideas are not individual ee challenges from the offices of the East Caro-| p, linian. On the contrary, they are ideas of the Poem Of The Week students whom we accused of being disinterested. INTERLUDE . We wk reas See We support any crusade that will mean better- by Billy Arnold Ries dy eee 4 lee eaten e ment of campus conditions, however, and are lling late one lonely night Sets i den opportunity giad to use our limited space for suggestions like]1 came upon a gruesome sight, < “ed ay those printed above. We endorse the ideas. My blood ran cold, my heart grew 2 os d . Pic aS 4 BL inselor ir t express | _ tense, ' Sf RNIRS , : > i 1 feeling that if the ysh The lack of entertainment and recreational; The fear I felt became immense, facilities in Greenville is still pathetic. However, |! backed away, for there I] saw we do wish to compliment the gentlemen who| 4 (lebit eating purple straw. provided the golf range. Many students thorcugh- “I feel the girls are j idling the ; situation as the boys = Anne Hicks, Fleming, declared that she was eartedly in favor of the machines | ly enjoy the opportunity afforded to drive a few The horror welled within my soul, th ag AE: - : d Se * t in; however, she agreed with Dean Wh te As my panic shattered all control; : : 2 > ye that there were a number of problems to be over ‘ome. balls and play miniature golf. ny ‘ To those students who have not visited the | The Globit tured its eyes my way, |! Up a Greenville Golf Range, we recommend a trip out. Frantically I began to pray, XY tit ww ROE RT <> AB 4 tn _. Well, although this is only a few opinions The proprietc-s are nice and we owe them our Regretting the night when I first saw | x 4 . ae. : Sie feel quite confident that these girls express th appreciation. The Globit eating purple straw. OP Lee : = a Me 5 oe = general campus feeling .. . we know how we 5 eres ie : ius : s ee feel, let’s don’t sit and talk—let’s act! \Y, MARCH 81, 1955 s SPORTS ECHO by Billy Arnold EAST CAROUINIAN Bucs Play Host To High Point F riday others. The peppery freshman became the sparkplug of the squad and it was said that his rugged ability was built on sheer determination. In the very first contest of last season for the Buccaneers, Perry ran wild and collected 16% points to pace ECHO concerning the athletic Much could be done on campus to improve the sporty conditions if there | Was a sincere desire and a realization among studentg and officials as well, to the great Twin-Bill Marks Beginning Of Conference Play For 55 the present Deacon Terrors Blast Bues 14-5 Sport Lite iy by Billy Arnold Carolina has pro- esults from members by J. W. Browning East Carolina’s high-spirited base- ody. Several sugges-} as need of an active ade which might, if] program. Perhaps, if the desire for Sportlite this week is focused upon operly, improve the | bigger and better athletics at East ‘arolina is made known, and if there a genuine concern and determina- tion among the people of the college to ad- de toward the ene. and at that or- before foot- mes would stim- t and lend at-| Vancement may get underway. Gigantic School Support d other means This institution will aever be ad- mitted to the Southern Conference or ols and many|make any kind of headway without the interest, backing, and drive that College, peau first come from within. Let’s | has of the vehind thig problem and fight for| ams of any col- | the things that will give our college | asketball s backing even to| long deserved. If faculty and students police escort | will get together and realize the des- inted out ities secure these improvements, contests. sm are used one get team|the attention and recognition it has | ‘ ieir return to Wil-| eration of this situation, East Caro- important game|lina may soon rank with larger! schools of the nation on the fields of} ga laree| battle and establish its name beside | \t aa greats. | The BCHO is interested in any con-| ve and sincere suggestions that aid the athletic Write to pa Sports Editor of| “East Carolinian.” g an ineludin , do not even know; Pirate Alma Mater e hurry-seurry | , fresh-| might f as school | ECC or is forgot-| th: y which | i of organized | so ore ihe, Pirate Tennis Squad sports| Battles State Friday {defeated the Bucs in their final game situation at| : ball aggregation will play host to} High Point’s Pamthers here Friday | a doubleheader. The games will a highlight of the! Annual High School Day on East otina’s campus and the first game of the twinbill will get underway at 9 2 pm. Coach rates in be afpernoon Jim Mallory’s hustling Pi- will be seeking to grab a head i season’ North State r nce in their attempts to ture these two important contests, h mark the opening of the 1955 onference season for the locals. Although High Point finished in sasement of the Eastern Divi- } standings last season, the Pi- rates hold much respect for the high- ly-regarded Panthers. The Panthers with them last season, although East | Carolina won the first two contests of the three-game series. Although Coach Mallory has not yet announced his pitching selections sr the twinbill, probable starters will Mac Cherry, ace righthander from Robersonville, and Tommy Pruett, time All-State hurler from San- ford. Mallory has a bumper crop of young and inexperienced hurlers and be ter inning include: Ken Hall, Pirate Golfers Prepare To Meet First. Opponent by J. W. Browning Pp e golfers are working out daily in preparation for their first conference match, which will be with! Elon on April 7 and 8. The defending; North State champions again have | their goal set on a successful defense of the loop crown, which they have| been so successful in capturing for] the last few seasons. Led by husky Claude King, winner, individual title at the con-| of the ference tournament last year at Greensboro, the local golfers should have ag much or more strength down the ladder this year as they did last! season. The ladder has been set up for the Pirate golfers and challenge matches for the possession of each position are now being played. The ladder is only tentative, however, for the chal- lenges should place each player in| the division that his skill and talent merits and Coach Howard Porter may) then have a better idea of the poten- his team’s victory over a curly-headed 170 pound sophomore powe speedster who may well become the state’s leading track performer. Bobby Perry, a former All-State ond All- {Eastern footballer from Greenville} ., | High School, now proudly wears the purple and gold of East Carolina College. Bobby, after a terrific high school athletic career, entered college in 1953 and became a member of the first track team in Pirate history. He | participated in the broad-jump, the 100 and 220 yard cee as well as a | No. 5—Fred Sexton | No. 6—Paul Gay This year’s edition of the Pirate golfers features a brother team of | Harry and John Rainey. Harry is a returning letterman from last season’s | championsip squad, while John is in his initial season with the Buccaneer linksmen. Hunt, Sexton, and Gay are back again this season to form a strong nucleus down the line. Their perfec- tive drives and accurate putting will jonce again be powerful guns in the Pirate attack. | The strong local golfers should suc- cessfully defend their title and opti- mism is high due to the stern deter- mination and diligent practice of the season progressed, grew stronger and faster. Coach Leon Filis’ yay with ence tourname it later and, as usual, Bobby Perry score 100, and Duri fere third in the broad record for a 9.9 effort. nce with Big Four r, North Carolina State. As the the Pirate flash} tracksters the North State Confer- in the year was He finished first in the 220 the meet, Perry tied the con- th 100-yd. In Wake Forest | Wake Forest batters shelled 4 Pi- ag 16 hits and a 14-5 the rate pitchers for win Tuesday on Deacon’s home ground. For the Deacs, and Bob hits each, Tommy Cole, Bill had 3 Lin Holt en- slam homer at the expense of a bad hop over outfielder Bob Penley’s head. The hit was just 1 routine single bad hop | Cecil Heath led the Bucs offensively with a singie and triple, and one run batted in. Backstop Bill Cline knocked in two runs for the Pirate’s cause. The game belonged stri to the | Powe r-packed W. who, in the s | Big Four rivals, | Ecc Reep, Hez G..C 5 it Turner, cf Smothers, | Penley, rf Jump.'B. Cline, ¢ Stewart, Pruett, 7 | Russell, p | Barnes, Waggoner and catcher joyed a -grand u the Foresters, ason, routed their N. C. State, 19-6. ABRHE 1 2 0 0 1 | earlier 3b 2b 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 ved 1b : ss dash | coor HHHONE- oOrPwwonmonan of the Pirate crew, Jim With t John Chapman. e is much competition at every sition and the starters will have to Carolina State Wolfpack in the| hustle to prevent their understudies contest of the season. from replacing them in the line-up. ng the Buc, into ac-,' intense rivalry for every position be freshman Maurice Ev-|will require each player to exert to from Robersonville and veter- depths of his raparity and to ier Bruton and J. W. Brown- ive for perfection on every play. | Bast Carolinians | ?£ Lefthander Gil Underwood, Dal | e probable starters for the Pi-| t of cheers, collected | Foseue, and Jim Blake rounj out the} listed in batting order are as at game time, and | Sauad. ladder hag not yet been | folloy s: Bucky Reep, Ceci] Heath, sotion for for the power is evenly distrib-| Gaither Cline, Gene Turner, Nick he-heard exc faint | Uted among the boys. Smothers, Bob Penley, Bill Cline, and eo. the| ast year the State net Stewart. : o are playing wee| 3CC Pirates displayed a potent bat- + to @ silent mob, the Jack ack in their two contests with ig not due to apathy, eld last week. Cecil Heath, lack of organization,| condsacker for the Pirates, ail jative on the part drills on the backhand, serve, and six hits in nine official trips, officials | forenand. The Pirates’ roadwork con-!1 g a double and triple. He ‘sists of short-distance jaunts amd a| batted in four of the Bucs’ eight runs last Wednesday. two mile jog after each day’s prac- “The boys should be in pretty taither Cline had 3 for 5 in the 8 first game batted across e by the time the season : two runs. Gaither’s brother, Bil Martinez stated. F match will be one of the fea- strong offensive act by 390-foot home run over ions of High School Day arge crowd is anticipated. wall. ance for| : : ng atmosphere] Fast Carolina’s > eaeh football | team takes the court tomorrow ntest, or baseball | afternoon at 3 o'clock to battle the 0 0 track season just getting! Cherry, p now on campus, even| Loving, p gs are expected from the | aEkdwards He w tained good phy-| tion d g the early part} nailing down a_ second-j sack berth on tne Bue grid! tiality of his golfing crew. This week’s tentative ladder seed- ings are as follows: No. 1—Claude King No. 2—Harry Rainey No. 3—Pat Hunt No. 4—John Rainey re squad, As they practice steadi-| for the conference opener with; 28 J | Elon next week, they possess an abun- : |dance of confidence that should start} 4 | : i promising tennis nd ° ly to bBurgis cPen diSan gton derson \the wheels rolling along the road to their seventh conference title in their ilast eight years. t Mumblings” be some sort of rall robably lea school cheer attention and] rticipate. As } ion will Totals 35 which oper EOE EE LEAS TT AST es PEOPLES BAKERY C. HEBER FORBES at car ters downed and are expected to field al group this season. h Ray Martinez has been put-| chargers through trying|h Jerry Contrary HA We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY Ladies Ready-To-Wear eve, wh siasm : PRODUCTS every morning - is ry also and tie needed for beautiful towns | £°° 4 n Californi 10,4 - : es in California, Colorado, The got in the slugging a leftfield Ete. Sala- seed j Oregon, Especially ee { ee TOT HE HET | LARRY’S SHOE STORE |. and high school in En EDEN eel anCaSranceD Home ec, Math Eng- Ind Arts, etc achers Specialists Bureau Boulder, Colo. Campus Footwear For All Occasions ! \ ' ' At Five Points 1 RAINBOW SEEN BY MAN STANDING ON HEAD Duane B. Cummings South Dakota State College TWO-"CARROT" RING Sheila Eisenberg University of Connecticut fi tear sae ARE YOU METICULOUS about your choice of cigarettes? Do you want exactly the right taste? Then take a hint from the Droodie above, titled: Ash tray belonging to very tidy Lucky smoker. 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GALGe PRenver oF KE Aurion Sobaceelompany AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CleARETTRS Open : EAST AROLIN!I PaGs FOUR FBLA Convention | YWCA Celebrates With Party \EC Girl New Here Last Week | Honoring Hundredth Birthday State FTA Head by Emily S. Boyce The YWCA at East Carolina Col- : -by Fred Davenport ke : eae i a s a Carol Lucas, an East Carolina jun- jlege cele e 5 yversary F The East Carolina chapter of FBLA| “ee °°) med —— aes an for West End, was elected with a birthday y the : 2 was host this past weekend to the president of the North Carolina Fu- ture Teachers of America at the an- last Thursday night. In addition to the regular membbers, nual North Carolina Education Asso- ciation Conventiou, which was eld there were a number of specially in- vited guests who attended the party. in Asheville ov. March 24, 25, 26. th THURSDAY, MAROH Tos LUNCH ACE ( + DIXIE A GOOD PI “Good Food Me Good Hee ose Fellow BSU Members Che Prexy For Next School Year Ruth Lassiter, Four Oaks, was rt evot th the ; middle 19th century. in of early and the costumes Sonia. cently chosen by her fellow suulente | rent to serve in the capacity of Baptist) Student Uniori President. She will be leading some 700 Baptists at E Carolina College. Ruth, a junior, has been an honor 2 ae from The college students who partici- : pated in the skits were: Jane Mid- first annual state convention, of the i : gette, Paige Lilley, Jane Quinn, Joyce Boyd, Ann van Andel, Pat Standley, | Dori Trilby Smith, Faye Lanier, Carolyn Moore, Shirley Sum- ina Future Business r whil is majoring in the f Library Science B.S.U her serving as student center host juring her in Her inc student every quar q America. Approximately s representing 22 Dr. J. D. Messick, Miss Duth White, Bryan, Miss Lois Grigsby, Miss Lucille Will- , Dr. J. B. Bennett, Miss Heien colleges lish and experience Serving in e position of State | Vice-President of FTA for 1954-55 Carol represented the Future Teach- ers of America in North Carolina and she participated in summer programs at the National Conference on Citi- zenship in Washington, D. C. | Carol has heen very enrolled at East Carolina. She has} served as recording secretary of the Robert H. Wright chapter of Future | n campus for mers, Emo Boado, Pat Safrit, Marie with has Brinson, Evelyn Sherman, Grey Ward, | Grace Jones, Pst Laughinghouse, Top-) py He Mar Libby | Dann » Jones, Florine Vaughan, lis, Peggy Johnson, Hilda and Mary Ann Marshburn. prepared skits sketched the! and the various movements of Th The first gen- Walker, Miss Agnes Barrett, R. L. Howell and Miss Shirley askin were all guests at the cele- » Austin Au- Bobbie president, sophomore year night w FBLA tha House, Diamond Buying f teresting series of eight skits were presented to tht group centered around the work and the origin of the present YWCA foundation to: Hue con Carolyn rguerite Crumley, r of Business Edu- te Depart- D Our active while since its WCA u Advisor ile wel-| > were |r ). Mes- of the} t. N. C.} Day of| eee ca responded Bob ege E j-0° plus tes AFTER SHAV LOTION day with a dash of spicel cooling, in- After Shave ng sense or pottles. size. 1.75. Belk-Tyler’s ey 2 GUARANTEZD FOR A LIFETIME! + Ni af A. LARGO SET—$55.00 Groom's Ring $27.50 Bride's Ring $27.50 B. SERENITY SET—$47.00 Groom's Ring $27.50 Bride's Ring $19.50 8 Only Artcarved*, famous ring- maker for over 100 years has the exclusive process that hardens gold so that the beauty and strength of your wedding ring can be guaranteed for a life- time! Come in to-day! Rings ealarged to show detatt. trade mark reg. Prices incl. Fed. Tex. Listen in Monday through Friday, 10-11 P. M. to “Startight Sere- nade” Dedicated to East Carolina Students. JOHN LAUTARES Jeweler | bers present one hundred years ago. Betty to the present. The ly began in 1855 when Lady af England realized the need and the need for guid- young opened Female Training Institute ne same time, Miss Emma rts began the Prayer Union for In 1859 Miss Peach erving a in organizing these special skits night's entertainment. Parti- s in the short plays were dressed! ; of women and cil as we man girls osture while typing. Othe: ther s Contests Contests in spelling, parliamentary dure and public speaking were afternoon. Presiding t was Miss Asheboro Chap Rich of the Ashe- working girls. EES 4 llege: s Christian Associa- patel to entirely the Men’s * ay be in- from “Young pte) Association.” ent YWCA was or- Club. In the man of th nnual convention ce-president, Bernie Roan, Woman’s versity tie Christian College. of Amer s tre ‘a and she is now; surer of the English | t she has been chair- e Wesley Foundation Coun- | 1] as & counselor to fresh- e officer, elected at the in Asheville are: Lec McCORMICK PORE te | y Wilson,! r olina; and! tine Mozingo, Atlan- | N secretary, E Ruth Lassiter declared winner mois State Normal of this organiza- to meet Sutton of the Carolina Chapter was runner-up. Mr. Kenneth Bordeaux of the E carolina C declared winner e parliamentary procedure test The t of the third general session was the presentation of prizes group awards. During this meet- Shirley state FBLA rer, gave a statement of in- come and disbursements. An attend- ance prize was presented to the Ran- had 21 mem- One was apter was campus. 1 the importance of ng Calis- 1ught in Boston in con- Y organization. nd recognized women Newton, the classes and in cooking » opened in Boston sewing imore the YWCA HAMILTON, QUALITY JEWELRY At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN and BENRUS Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWELERS 407 Evans Street Phone 2452 | } | " for noon lunches the mileage prize went to the Western Carolina Chap- | ter which traveled 413 miles. New Officers newly-elected State FBLA of- White, Bethel Tp in London in 1s. e world’s are: Durwood Y groups helped by doing extended over the country. e-presi-| in Carolina College, Strick- E secre- | } . Geneva Flake, Farmville High| reporter; and J len Jay High School in High torian. treasurer nents were served college, . E Jlley, Carolina YWCA cake for the group s served punch. erry Schul-| HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad OPEN ON SUNDAYS Diamonds ‘Se are direct importers Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices Greenville, North Carolina BEST JEWELRY COMPANY For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. VFW CLUB Now Open To College Students SERVING Char-Coal Steaks, Chicken in the Box and Sandwiches Of All Kinds DINE AND DANCE IN THE LARGE BALLROOM (For Couples Only) e Ping-Pong, Pool, TV In The Stag Room | 109 E. 5th Street Dial S662 ae ALteasved jenn LOCATED ON THE AIRPORT ROAD Open Everyday (Except Thursdays and Sundays) | from 38 til 11:30 Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME > & PERKINS-PROCTOI The House HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS of Name Brands COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower “Your College Shop” 201 E. Fifth Street | —+ ee CAMPUS “STAND-OUTS” * * Man Most Likely To—— ...and everything!” e Dig those LeaM’s! — america's best filter cigarette. What a filter—that pure white Miracle Tip really filters. And you get all the taste! Campus after campus agrees—“LaM stands out from all the rest!” @ Lost & Mras Tosacce Co,