| Don’t Like < who enjoyed the “panty raids” x @ ®@ hould step to re-evaluate es in coming to college. The < that such news must be | Awards Section Pages three and four are devoted pri- marily to featuring the students who re- ceived awards, as a part of the Annual Awards Program sponsored here by the Student Government Association GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955 | \ XXX a Number 26 Faculty-Student Committee Launches Civil Defense Program At East Carolina S. Boyce Junior-Senior Set For Saturday: Theme To Be ‘Streets Of Paris’ Barbara Coghill, Queen Of May, 1954-55 = = « from 10 Pare 4 s i : _ Local Baptist Girls Granted Summer Mission French Costumes Work; Other Campus Oryanization [ i 1e In recent aaa two Bien 8 al News Plus Floorshow va BSUS eit 'wer | In The Interest Of All Of Us ae € girls take a very active role in the| pi ; a urday evening in Wrig Ba tist Student Union program. | Messick Speaks On Panty Raids from 8:00-12:00, were re € Juar Garris, a senior from Ay-j| ie B was one of three students ap-| Pp, the « : Meee as summer missionaries aa Rs gee ge oh ‘ata : : (Jain Gee ; Gaines rome, Pers C2 Gael ap oy am sure that you are not proud of the headlines relating In carrying out the z ee ter two, will work in Jamai-| (-,) ne events of last Thursday night. Heretofore, East Carolina | event, 1 is “Street Eee ean onl work| coleee has been receiving commendation. But because of the couples will er Co Telande Niteed oa pacts ot Hes ele and women on our campus, as well as some|* i Cd oneness Ae a V isiting students on Thursday night, we are humiliated and hurt. | sides of the r ae Je aoe S | It is regrettable that a few young women would encourage | With theatres und a 3 & will be | a n-| weak young men to imitate students in other colleges to enter | Two of the st I ent Ob Mi Carte Wau | dormitory rooms tor the purpose a “panty raid.” It is equally | *reshmei A € Phese summer stud missionaries | regrett ible that the young men had no imagination in motivating | c4nopy ! g sponsored ugh the| something really worthwhile. It is more regrettable, however, | colored crepe . a nds of the Listen Campaign. Along | that students would resort to the cowardly act of throwing rocks | ing from appropriation for summer|and bricks at public cars, even though there were only a few | toria n wi 2a b maries the Listen Fund has the | of them, zs 2 | upply When such groups gather, why is it that the Student Gov-| privileged throughout the| ernment representatives and other law-abiding students do not} exert their leadership and influence for good? That is when they | with her co-worker,| are really needed. =| In all this there are two things that I want to commend the! ng food and other needs , * t ie \ $ | for maica around : | June students for. There was no property damage, which showed that! i Dur past year Juanita has| there was no malice or desire to be destructive, and both Dean| ‘ il bees ¢ | served inlistment Vice-President) Prewett and I were treated with respect and courtesy at all = se activitie of the local B.8.U. This young lady, times when contacting anyone. , | r i : : A ‘ | ) is a Primary Education major, We are doing everthing for you students that is humanly ™ to graduate in May. She is the possible. I know you are proud of your college. Therefore, let’s | — . | dave ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gar-, not permit anything else to happen here that will bring criticism East Carolina's Queen of May, Miss Barbara Coghill, was crowned | phe pe ve to your Alma Mater. You are a part of it and you : Y ast ina ys : Be yee gene Hayman, a rising Junior, will be hurt or helped aecording to the 1 ‘thers ho © . Reiecd night 's first Me F aace. This dance has ermed | s t u t a ing t¢ e opinion others hold con- jo easy | Saturday night at ECC’s first May Day Dance. This dance has been term ently been notified by Dr.) cerning East Carolina College Dining Hall is a big success and students, wish to see it ean annual affair. Praise | ( Redford, Executive Secretary : Fraternal i | __ According iy tue Charlie Bedford and others who worked earnestly in making it such} <0) Tyeesurer of the Southern Bap 7 DY Me ay D president fsemal aha i eh a reasurer of s 1 - . Messick, Presiden ed tea Nee Be i-) a success. tist Home Mission Board, that she has, April 29, 1955 . os ECC Students And Faculty es Arts Festival been appointed to do city mission work for ten weeks this summer, Pa oe Saito ot oe. Campus Leaders Get Awards For Their Outstanding Service ‘SGA Votes On Detroit, Mich. She will repor: rat city on 12. a Home Eeononues major {to tk Jane gad oe = Sarena College Be irected| Eugene ‘i oughly East Carolina College s nt aa + Carolina ores ent Ee STR oeHie. Raima inelade belnc| Ye 200 campus leaders are being | tion 9 the story, 3 eae denied It : 4 pat oe ie Herbert L. Carter, last might eee ne the YWCA, Home Eco-| presente! this week with awards for that a six-page edition specially fea- g city G Community Arts|George E. Perry of the faculty, Pi-| romics Club, and Phi Omicron. their services to campus life here, | tu the honored students be pub- | ex the | pestiv i here this week and par- ppeared as guest soloist with Miss Hayman has been re-elected cco! ling to Hugh Young, chairman |‘! <’s paper is that aha ated in various events of the] he in Gershwin’s “R sody|to serve in the position of Sunday! of Awards Committee. These| © ing to Faye O’Neal, iss weervation ofsart in Blue.” School president during next given only to outstand : he campus weekly. - eres Dr. Hir - presided at a lunch-| for one of the college classes at Me- are recognition from Mrs. O'Neal added that she is being pe Tuesday at one p.m, in North | morial Baptist Church. tudent Government Association for | in the editing of the Awards : Dining Room. Dean Leo W. Jenkins L work well done and are part of the|>ectlon by Hugh Young, Bill Howard nd Ne onsored lature. awards program by the Student Leg’ annual y eeted guests from various parts of irolina, William T. Polk of DELTA ZETA Delta Ze aes isplayed t crafts. Th First Water Show a for yusiness fraternity g F t d B eee event held joro, author and editor, was|,.en wag granted a charter by the, Heretofore, the awards have been|PHI SIGMA PI Deng age y se the grounds aker. | nternational Fraternity of Delta Sig- + vied an “Awards Night Pro- | Dalton Mann, Harold Colson, and| were ap; : i a t She pa al Library of (aes oo ma Pon April 19. At a recent meet- | Sram. This year’s legislature decided | Phillip Averette attended the Nation-| Other members ( A ti S Club ci Ir students in Registrar Asks Summer ine y were pledged by members to ch 25 procedure and allow]2! Poi Sigma ‘convention in Mil-| David Evans, R z Gua 1H ‘asses in desig education | Students To Pay Fees f t a Lambda chapter of Del- Ue Cone hewspaper to break the} Pa ursday through Sun- Pendegraft, Jimmy ' r it jowntown Greenville a | ma Pi of the University of|story of the presentation of the} day st week. lian Griffin. f crafts. | S lanning to enroll in the| N . Carolina, Formal installation, awards and to dispense with the chapter will observe Jane Credle was - East Carolina | first erm of Summer School here | the local group is to be held on formal ceremony of a night set aside Day on May 10 at the) man af the Handbook t authors were presented aul ane being ad to pay their fees) M: i for awards. This change took place,| Country Club. Serv: hee Ws ° f Drama” program| and secure their permits to register| Lloyd Whitley, outgoing president | according to a spokesman for the ——— —_— Juan her, Peggy Moore, P Gar 8 p.m. in the two wee aid Dr.jof the fraternity, led the new! Awards Committee, because of the | W ESLEY FOUNDATION ner and Carol Cameron. ¢ he campus. | ( ips, Registrar for the | officers: Bill Howard, Raleigh, p esi- poor attendance at the ceremonies The newly elected members of the g of Washington Irv-| coll in ap interview earlier this | lent: Ed Mann, New Bern, senior) 'n the past and the inability to set Wesley Foundation Council for the re Bridegroom” by| week. This will elimin«’e long lines | vice president; Bruton Taylor, Kin- aside an all-college assembly during | ensuing year were entertained by the lison of the depart- | on registration day, he said | ‘on, vice president; Jimmy Johnson, the day for the recognition of those | present WF Council on Monday, ‘April g . oe ) ho are recipients of the awards. at five o’clock. Senior members Weldon, secretary; Billy Glover, Do- ( and “The Abstract | e registration << tule has re-| Thompson, junior| cently been completed for the ad ver, treasurer; Fred Allen Davenport,, The decision to tum the story over of the council, Tona Watt, Roy Me- 1 presented by the} term of summer school, Dr. Phillips | Plymouth, ritual chairman; Clarence to the newspaper took place at the|Ginnis, Joyce Boyd, See Denes aa 3 3 added. | Brown, Hickory, historian; and Rich-, meeting of the legislature two weeks | Charlie Bedford, and Laura Kirven, | from the floor Tee Ww major music events of the Students may begin paying their| ard MelIntyre, Rocky Mount, social ago. The editor of the paper was| who will graduate in May, were pre- to fill this position. tival was a “pops” concert by the! fees after next Monday. } chieinman. given authority to supervise publica- citi: ee iRise Young Jr. recommended eople \for the citizenship award Wade Cooper, retiring SGA pres ind Charlie Bedford, ¥ resident. “Toppy” Raiders’ Upset Campus Routine 3" q = | nominated from the floor not confined to East Caro-| of coret Teallot the legis secre’ allot tr leg veant, at which an “Aquatic ‘Panty il e crowned. She will be m_ ré ntatives from represented ons that he and Dean Prewett|in the City Hall here last Friday | “This students re-| staged under the initiation of a group | morning ree Toree Carolina : a eived a y suspended sentence of Guilford College boys at around} were at Ragsdale Hall at the time|morning. Judge Ctarles Whedbee |! College, or to any other college, | = z e clown diving, s ae ‘ aa 3 z s eae A i Westen ae . ae aes ss | five, and it was Y the second stage|ten o’clock the same night. Several | the second disturbance occuurred.| presided over the hour-long discus- y tat matter. I believe that, al-} ‘ 2 “ = t required an all-| East Carolina male students had! The Greenville Chief of Police, S. G.}sion with over fifty students from ough the first disturbance was annie ee be Ju Ne hs . ee < ( Gite ha ery law offirer in| joined in the first raid and reports | Gibbs, reported that only a few boys|the college sitting in the courtroom. | noyioxg, was not harmful, The release of this paper. * a vocal rendyiion py ae campus here last show that no damage was done at|were involved in the entrance of|The men entered the room noncha-|second occurrence went further than SARK aT and ee of them were! that time. Jarvis and Cotten dormi-| Wilson Hall at about one o’clock.|lantly but assumed an air of sobriety | a prank, however. Where the first ECC Installs Music ( pre eae trespass after| tories were entered. Johnnie Harrell, | Rai ert Taylor, one of the defendants, | as the trial proceeded, and the judge | action contented your more intelligent Fraternity For Women © ll during the wee| campus chief of police, had quieted | admitiod in a signed confession that)threatened to clear the courtroom | rieads, you boys were unwise.” re ing in search of|the first affair by threat of using|he was the “look-out” man for Bill|unless the laughter ceased. Judge, Several pieces of clothing, obvious- a Beta Psi chapter of Sigma ege | n Memorial Gym- s as a part of ajhis gun. The looters got away with | Cu and Pete Hill who actually | Whedbee listened as Chiefs Harrell | }y women’s undergarments, were dis-| Alpho Tota, national professional mu- anty n earlier the night | quite a few garments with the help |entered the dormitory, got several|aad Gibbs, assisted by Solieitor Eli| played as evidence during the origi-|sic fraternity for women was instal = Giei 5 hore o° the coeds and seemed contented | pairs of panties and escaped before | Bloom, presented the State’s case and | nal al. Chief Gibbs said they came|e@ at East Carolina College May 1 1955-56 Entertainment The for the night, after warnings from | they could be apprehended. Officers | called, in vain, for testimony from | from the room of Bill Curry, and]at the Mamie E. Jenkins Alumni i es Plans nen | Dr. John D. Messick, president of the|chased Taylor for a distance they |the defendants who all plead guilty. | were taken from women’s dormitories | House. Seventeen students of music series Begins Z Another student, Robert Taylor, college, and Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dean | approximated at five miles and on|He im‘ormed the clerk of the court | during the “panty raids.” at the college became charter mem- ‘that prayer for judgment in the cases Hill, who is a native of Chocowini- | bers. his arrest he was found to be wet veld overnight in jail along with |of Men, in both the men’s dormi- y and Hill, to face a charge | tories that they should all retire. The} and cut from falling in a drainage stous and disorderly conduct on | college officials decided to make no| ditch. He was found underneath a mous of East Carolina College. as a result of the ten o'clock |parked car on Anderson Street. Hill Those becoming charter members were June Crews, Joyce Fulcher, Julia George, Peggy Griffin, Barbara Har- ris, Sue Harris, Barbara Holler, Mary rinment schedule for now being planned, ac-) Cur Jim Butler, Chairman | o! Committee. the « was to be continued until the next/ty, and Taylor, from Roxboro, both Wednesday on the conditions that the|told the editors of this paper that defendants pay court cost, and dam-| they “didn’t know what caused them xt year rding to M ding charges entertainment Z et ony Beye tentative) The three students corroborated a| outburst and most of the men stu- and Curry admitted entering Wilson | ages. to go back the second time.” They : pai the booking of engare- tement made in court Friday|dents had followed their directions | Hall after being traced through heel| ‘The date was moved up later, how-| would have all the students know|Hughes, Dottie J. Janes, Myrl Ma- MOC a thaf the door of Wilson Hall] and quieted down. marks outside a window at Wilson|ever, and the men returned to court| that they are thoroughly ashamed of| ness, Joan MeKenzie, Grace Miller, | themselves, they said. Peggy Outhaw, Martha Sue Pond, - Monday morning to receive a 80-day suspended sentence. Curry was asked to leave town immediately. Spring Disease Judge Whedbee pointed out that he thought the situation was the result of “a madness that affects most young people in Spring.” He said, ‘Hall. The other students involved in ithe second fracas were not caught. They had busied themselves throw- ing rocks, bricks and a soda bottle at the ears of Chief Harrell, Alumni Secretary James Butier and cars of the city policemen. Trial for the three men wag held | Chie? Harrell tbat officers were kept on campus, however, be- leause of rumors spread in Ragsdale Hall that the raid was to begin again at one o'clock. The officers were not disillusioned by their wait. Second Disturbance The chief said in court Friday| said Dorothy Sandlin, Frances Smith and Jo Anne Sparks. Fraternity members assisting in the installation were Mrs. Estella Striplin, Mrs. Kenneth Cuthbert, Mrs. Herbert Carter and Mrs. Elwood Keister. had been unlocked in preparation for t East Carolina | their coming. An unknown caller had Westminster Choir is sched-| informed the men students in Rags- y during winter quarter. | dale by telephone that the door had anding vocal and instru-| been unlocked. = t ision and First Success . ] artists of stage, elevision a a aoe ee now being contacted for; The first successful panty raid in) ponelece at Bast Carolina. | the history of the college had been appea fall the Marine Corps Girls who lost lingerie in the raids | may find it at the local police gtation, Solicitor Bloom said. Several pairs of pants, a slip and some brassieres were displayed at the trial, and were admittedly taken by Bill Curry dur- ing the raid. the ea rly perform ai i Be will vhile the iled to appea Other outst PAGE TWO £astT, ECaR Dee ce eee eee ee Ee SEES Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Physical Education Major Enjoys Tennis Imitation Is Suicide The -cieal publicity afforded East Carolina by the “juvenile” panty raiders left many proud students of our thriving school with somewhat dampened spirits. To the majority of the students the panty raid of last Thursday night offered no excitement and was far from being humorous. One of North Carolina’s well read newspa- pers by the people of eastern North Carolina, in a front page story of the actions, termed last Thursday night’s events “the school’s first panty raid to be staged on the campus since the craze hit the nation.” Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote, “Insist on yourself; never imitate.” The ringleaders of East ( tirst panty raid should concentrate on those few words. The craze, as the r formerly mentioned put it, which has the colleges all over the United tured down into North Carolina ions before hitting East Carolina. aids being staged so near, a few determined without further ado | should also become publicized on n that panty raid preparations cess by male students for some- knowledge of the raid was known women students on this campus. eration of these two parties the disturbance would have at bestowed on such a small e involved in the fracas seems ty members in the background ged those on should also be the ludicrous affair rt i Struggle For Recognition t meeting of the Student Legisla- arose as to whether both the st Carolinian would be grant- ature and executive council. including the main officers, question which brought about One possible solution was to pass when it was pre- ec re ild represent the paper as would remain as SGA o represent the paper ainst granting two ast Carolinian would we ask, however, “Just granting two votes to the , the East Carolinian is one advertising devices at East a few minutes and think of he E Carokinian. What is y has a definite bearing > concerned with the af- E its much effort in trying to make ve publication and one of our pri- to please the students at by one of a few con- newspaper represents every of East Carolina College. ne that is confined to the every individual or group be a part of this paper. per does play such a large » votes in the Student Legis- out the f clarification is needed in connec- >» SGA Reporter. Some students are lief that by giving the Co-Editors paper would automatically have We would like to point out to these at the SGA Reporter is an SGA posi- i wspaper position. It is true that yends this reporter, but someone > recommendation and who is in a than the editor to make such a next meeting of the Legislature we of ould like to hear more thoughtful n the part of the members. t tle a matter while it is in discus- discussion at the last meeting rocess the first vice-president moved Is it not better to solve a problem ussion rather than postpone it )? This only necessitates another ion. It is true that some matters nement because of lack of informa- his matter is not a good example of th p the Student Legislature are re- yass a parliamentary procedure test in 1 seat on the legislature. During such tests were administered. t make this effective for the entire body? i certainly alleviate much confusion and essary discussion. We would also like to see parliamentarian take a more active part in as he would be able to stop some of the discussion.—J. 8. rter necessary East €arolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Name ehanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered a, second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Prese First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 . Faye Batten O’Neal Joyce Smith, Jimmy Ferrell : _.. Billy Arnold _ el Mee Roy Aekew _______— Mrs. Sasie Webb Editorial Advisor — .. Misg Mary H. Greene Financia! Advisor _... Dr. Clinton BR. Prewett Technical Advisor ____________ Sherman M. Parks Priwted by Renfrew Printing Co. ___ Greenville, N. C. Editor-in-chief Managing Editors Sports Editor Bustnes, Manager Cireulation Manager Bechange Editor Editorial Comment by Faye B. O'Neal Leaving comments on the panty to other columns, we would like efforts this week ynstiructive anotaer which may have been forgotten e rush of the last few weeks of concentrate our opinions on want to speak about cance of the Awards Pro- college. Very few stu- know anything about 1etivities of the Awards Commit- t group is an organ of the Government Association and work during the Spring quar- hool year form t yg through SGA, ege publications and the vari- we Student in the the of the schoo! to learn who lapartinverut those students, their activities during their enrollment at Carolina, deserve recognition, reward have service feel that given to those who buted a maximum of ege and act for the Student re- committee t resenting these reward is in the form of seal of the Dr. Messick president of t) bearing the signed by f of each grad- ment atior of achie made up in mental head. This the most who gets To he the in one’s depart- ng to be proud decides upon etic of publications e i dent Government Asso- the | work- rdest among ampus. ( gn who a rec titive | liversities n awards. award Bexkio t who has met rigid this given sid- campus ‘What Awar question is the s Program cance is are being given hon st recogr Inside The Nest by Joyee Smith + Carolina College is continual- t s a suitease college. usider might easily form hat our school offers enjoyment on at from dull, e few who do stay up for the ill vouch for is state- th little the ings are € form of In fe stating AY we believe as regularly as Friday comes East Carolina students pack and } their tinations. Some go be- suitcases read for rl friend at home, abit, and reasons, others Many opinion ty campus is dull and unbear- if these tay up for a few the determination to an enjoyable time, we believe vould change their opinion, for those who do stay up ekend we can truthfully is seldom ever a dull will find unreliable weekend, but vould only ekendg with there You Union, local movies and recreation at us other places. ng is sponsored every the College Union as o’her forms of recreation. sh the coming of CinemaScope should certainly be able to have newer and better free movies. During this school year all of the outstanding damces have been sched- the weekend. This has of- many excellent opportunities to the students. this season of warm weather iients can always seek a good time y playing tennis or by going swim- ming in the college pool. Also, we add that the sun courts are popular congregating points on the weekends. We believe that if more students woull stay up for the weekend a closer relationship would develop be- tween members of the student body. Weekends on campus, in our opinion, play a major role in the college life of a student. Why not give it a try? forma in we uled on fered migh che supervi-|* the | , dependa- | A Physical Education major, who| has a deep interest in tennis, is our Who’s Who for the week. This well- none other than J. W. Browning who hails to us from Enfield. In giving his reasons for choosing East Carolina J. W. stated that had heard that it was a good teacher's college. The fact that it was near home also him in making a choice. He never saw the school until known person is he aided day he enrolled, so that did not in his choice. | was first impressed with the atmosphere that — exists among at East | In giving his final impression of the chool, J. W. says, “As far as I’m concerned, it is the best in the state.” Tennis has proved to be J. W.’s | main activity while at East Caro-| lina. For the last three years he has held a position on the Pirate tennis | This however, forced to give up his position on the | n because of a back injury. We} in saying that he will surely iis team members. Dur- sophomore and junior held the number five position } team. In the action that he saw this year J. W. filled the number } f In commenting on his four him -W friendly students Carolina team, year, he was free > missed by year position. » especially enjoyed the trips made y tennis squad, For the past two years this tenni lete |} member of the he been ege Warsity Club. With the exception of his sopho- more J. W. has been affiliated with st Carolinian” gtaff. It seems as if his sophomore year was as a ye the inis experiences J. W. related that | a: OLINIAR by Joyce Smith f J. W. Browning a little too busy to inelude news- work, his freshman W lust two years of work have been During aper ear J did editorial work, while wialy connected with the sports de- partment of the paper. opinion he has turned out tanding lier in the quarter J. W. attended Columt York. expe W sports in W. this was quite ia Press For J ance. convention w ie s Playhouse during his Freshman | role in the production |S x Take It With You,” which Uncle aken on a tour that ineluded | year ane an’t Lej and Kinston. g to J. W., he experienced em arrassing situation in J. W. was required to play INCIDENATALLY! | ‘ Austin | standing H front o notwit! and | The < »pie took a back seat publicitywise | to ECC.| ° pack | | mntroversia! “Bermuda Shorts” | panty rai weekemds left e sult cas ree -rounded can’t just imagine how people nigh And | ose d leaving ‘Br ave would sprayed gaudoon” felt if they fire department w! get a the actions y Hall. “Brigadoon’’— by the trying peep at around Spectacular! lhe SGA production of “Brigadoon” ast Carolina entertain- 1 neartily con- gratulationg to the fine “Brigadoon” cast, Directors Dr. Elizabeth: Utter- hack, Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert and the] rest of the production staff, d the students of of outstanding } We extend ment. our e chor-} “Briga- technical ancers, the special estra, and the the leads in the pro- i »s Smith, Travis Mar- Roy Askew, Myr! Maness fine job. Smith, as} usual, was sensational; and she and Martin ang very well together. Roy Askew to be commended for his fine rendition of “I'll Go Home With Bonnie Jean” and also “Come To Me, Bend To Me.” Neither Askew nor Martin musie majors. We can’t overlook the outstanding dancing of Chuck Shearon and the t Janeers although the and a Frances is e rest of e with Jimmy Ferrel Myrl Maness, Ronnie Rose . . Auditorium tage seemed MeGinr to limit The chorus served back- ound music, but with both the chor- at once the crowded ef- them in their dances, as very good he dancers on stage was given a very fect. ough the production was based on song and dance, we would recognize Ronnie Rose and Man (column photos) for Lyr ess | the ir outstanding dramatic perform- ances. Naney Cook, playing the part of the New York girl friend, gave a very impressive performame also, ig fourth scene of the last act. Rose and Maness, both from Wayne kept audience on their seats throughout the performance; and especially during the third scene of act one— the sved seene. Maness played the ar of Meg Brockie and Rose that the County, the the edge of of whole Last One, He Says Letter About A Dear Editor: From time the first student met Friday morning until the “wee” » night the main topic of conversation was “Panty Raids.” A brief lapse for the weekend was en- joyed and then the topic was revived by of the diehard students. Threats of future raids, Bill Curry’s attitude toward the bulwark of jus- tice, and the firing of firearms by the visiting and campus police has vven gone to such extremes that Bermuda shorts have fallen by the wayside. I believe I am correct in saying that the Veterans Club and the Young Democratic Club are in full agree- ment with the coiiege administration in dishing out the punishment. I remind you, the students, that this week the funds for this school are to be voted on by the General Assem- bly. I suggest that in the future if such activity as “Panty Raids” are to go on, the instigators might first check with the administration for the calendar of events in the General Assembly and here at the school. Even though this might seem a drastic example, I am reminded that fie the hours of a few Lot Of Things Rome fell from internal corruption and. disobedience. Are we to suffer the same fate as Rome? If we, the students, are contemt to copy other schools for our “recreation” then | beg of you to search your “mind” for something original. While in the service I had the opportunity to eat some of the sorri- est food in the world, I thought. Now I've found place where even the service is suppressed in it, efforts to hand the defenders of the country a sorry food. I have never in my life had such fine watered eggs served to me as I get here. On some posters you might find “crisp fresh bacon” You had better believe that our bacon is crisp. The freshness jou tful, but one good mean look reduce that lost hog meat to hits of wasted matter. 1 can see, even though most is in agreement with the administration, there still remaing a gripe. I do not apologize for my at- titude, but I close this final letter of the year with apologies to none, advertised, this year. Kenneth T. Bellamy | yet. articles. | was a member of the Teach-| phone in this play, but due to © fact that he had no skilled ‘alent field a record player was used Somewhere in the play a back stage. cue and e W. missed put before someone a ready record on was Wwe Ww elf up He 100 , interest included taking sport—tihat however, “I being golf broke says, haven't nclude For t refereed Althougt moments, “rests swimming, nov: Ww County few this trying to be an enjoyable perience past winter quarter found J practice teaching i ng with teaching ninth 1 and neation, asket ‘ physical edu 2 &, ball. In peri coached the Jayvees in his comment on this giving “T enjoyed it and T > 44 achieve- and , he he children were Pe e only jiscouraging thing was t that | had admitted, however, something from this. Who’s Who for paper be J. W's big honor while in college. This Physical Education major anc English minor will graduate M His future plans include a coachi ing re high schoo Sam will of his life tests to He learn ive that chosen proves to in position y missed x vine the campus, we are hi, future posi AROUND THE CAMPUS . outstanding in “Brigadoon” Titavis York. ot Jafi Douglas Martin's New y remember buddy from Ma fine Ronnie Rose fron in last production of “Blossom Time.” He is is performance year’s a senior from Goldsboro, and was a member of the famed “Goldmasquers” while in high school there. Tre technical of the produc- tion seemed to be very The lighting effects wer side well handled. very good, and we especially liked > lightning and thunder effects ir e rain se of act one. Mr. Lawrence Tracy head of lighting and sound. Coeds Seek Publicity! Charles Craven, author of t in- teresting and humorous column “By- ways of the News” in the News and Observer, had mail from two ECC recently, Tey explained to Mr. Craven, wao at one time was emroliad ECC: “This is to protest of Holl We feel the aT e coe here 1t against use ywood pin-ups i that Nort talent, your column. Carolina offfers maybe more. If t a shortage, your photographer down to see us. Cordially, Two Coeds from ECC.” Mr. Craven answered: “Dear Coeds, why didn’t you send your so we could judge?” same and even there is send pictures Campus Calendar i I Thursday 6:30—Qhess Playing in TV Room of College Union 7:00—“¥" Vesper, Corn Exhibit in Stationery Store Friday :30—Informal Dancing at College Union Monday 7:00—Bridge Class in TV Room of College Union 8:00-—‘‘Ladies’ Night” for ping pong playing Tuesday 6:30—Semi-finals of tournament ping pong Wednesday 6:30—Finals of ping pong tourna- and a hope for a better school next/ ment “Ladies’ Night for ping pong playing FRIDAY, MAY POT POURRI b This i be sa p need not rece the disturbance 0 ed elsewhere As soon 43 15 Thurs Brigadoon wt ' When the tr st raid he play s student remel > in tak Nhe screeching spective rooms, ¢ porches of the ¢ of OUdDIE The ¢ About entered yus met and caught and pent the night t te 4K er The first student ident prank wed right rving. But undei occurred I or Men had asked The second had the nately, re le I a tk laced a were closed raid earmar we r t consideration ir lis second atte 1 the st acted in ack Greenvill 1:00 it y Emily S. Boyce ersonal column yrded in this s n East Carolin: this paper a few yells we day night iispered out visitors and 1 out, they e police, nt tion ing no act rirls were uieted dov ior police ¢ Wilson 1 to the in jail uid whick varticipated pant vitk na heading the a long v variou sec tne 1e attempt fter tne the was ks re few boys i What beg omy a agair into the the ig gi beginning d I rls ngerie lame t to the " a manner W door of W aid and n student interes id participation year Controversial Currents Bermudas For Coeds More and m cerning the plig guard! Ever by Anne George ore protests are p< ht of berm the u hot das nce weather there has been no stopping the ever-f of appeals voiced by the women stude of this wearing the country-side looking, and ver They can ge at the beach wit probably be quit go to the classr¢ ye) the ten opinions voiced | the majority of t Ken Holt, se they look nicer shorts—you see than when they lowed at all the time this school Carolyn Ma on Why? Because I was mé my bermudas on—I didn’t know there w certain way you am tired of gi neoat with my Marion Hales, freshman, “Yes, can wear them also—equal righ Joan Sharp supposed to be a growing college and apparel. Bermuda: because of their con satility. » to a formal affair h ease. We re e improper f¢ om, but coul nis curts? xy several studen he students believe th nior, “Yes, by all mear than wearing less when they wear wear skirts. Bermud other schools, and I woke up!” tthews, Junior, “Yes coats caught going had to dress to go home oing to the gym wearir knees knocking out of if t } the girls s be ts.” e, junior, “Yes, this college ould to grow we should have the same privileges other colleges lik e St. Marys and Carolina.’ Shirley Darden, sophomore, “Yes, I ¢ we should be allowed to wear them to the te courts, soda shop, and post office, but n class.” Tommy Amigo, freshman, “No, because th don’t look good, of today doe nation anyway. formality at Eas Jim Corum, allowed to wear order to take th and the girls’ wearing apt S$ not leave enough to a man’s in I think there is too much t Carolina anyway.” junior, “Yes, girls should bermudas anywhere, because e country out of East Carolina you have got to let the girl’s clothes advance with the age. Bermudas aren’t nearly as pro- vocative as tight skirts and sweaters.” penal, MAY 6, 1985 Bedford Rece EAST CAROLI}KIAN a Legislature Picks By Secret Vote lent Legisla- rllot, chose as the the cam- known to stu- Charles Benjamin ives Award Fo Most Outstanding Citizen, 1954-55 PAGE THREE r Citizenship soma SOA Awards To Departmental S Library Science Emily Stewart Boyce, a senior from} Rich Square, bas been honored by ube Library Science Department at} che college as their most outstanding stulent during this school year. Emi- | i ly, or Peaches,’ as most scudents | maintained a high average during her earollment at the college, and made one of the most impressive extra-curricular rec- oris eve She bas he coll know her, has has here. as a achieved served memer of newspaper staff ior four years. Lest year, and during Sprit Quarter of the cnrrent year, she ser . ter of the publi- | has written sort stories, | ariicles and poetry as a work as a member of the | cutive board of the campus Crea-| | tive | newspa, er | Writers. She played a large part) n e novel creation of a written | er classes, Later she sold| ive story to one of the state) pers concerning the novel. | has an officer in the Women’s Recreation Association, the Livary Club and served during this vear as president of Fleming Hall, | tormi ory for upperclass women. | See on the Women’s Judi- Student Gevernment | ion. She was named this year Who in American nd Colleges.” a member of the commit-|] She been erved ciary and the ho's Uni- Bedford, Pikeville awards are also being the gnized | eS students ngness | 8 by t ‘ to who won recogn 55 publication of the ‘Who's Who Among Stu- American Universities and se campus leaders were Carolina last fall by committee and were lection by the edi- iblication during Decem- tly carried him} @ s e In eir 9 representative for] served as|‘t° Area Stu-} ber. a nd attended | . al meet- |S arbook lists and gives bio- ] sketches of student leaders institutions all over arlie Bedford Bases determining the > Cirele K,| choice of representatives from each , and he|S¢ were excellence in scholarship, p and participation in extra- academic activities, service to the school ational nation irectors z ttended a| cur : New York as a Circle) bzen tive and and promise of future usefulness to iness and society. e awards here go to the follow- who are listed with the rey have made some outstanding achieve- Wesley Founda- more service to -ople, He is Inter- are in which of their most | ments: = lent Government Association: James Walter Alexander, Kristen Alexander, Wade Hampton Cooper, One of| Don Raby Edwards, Donald Alford he is an ambi- King, Shirley Jean Lassiter, Elsie hes abl forgotten | Leis! Lawson, yates Howard rd work are part Rooks, A. Louis Singleton and Louis good grade Erwin Clark. one of the| Home from East | cock. Publications: ranked years. the has s entire four 1 and economics: Marcelline Ay- is selecte epresentatives i | ily Stew yee to appear in the national | Emily Stewart Boy Legislature Honors Students In 1954-55 National Yearbook | is studying the Teacher- project sponsored at the the Danforth Foundation. She has worked in cooperation witn Dr. Martha Pingel of the English Department in the presentation of television programs, She has taken a job as a librarian in Wilmington for next year, The library department here feels that she is one of the most well-read stu- America, and her friends knows a little bit about everything.” Physical Education Emma Jean Brake, a graduating} senior in the department of Pihysical} Education here, is the recipient of the award for the most outstanding stu- ae : 4 ~|dent in her department. She was Keith Goodson and John W-| selected for the award by a faculty-| Hudson. Sie : student committee last week. Clubs and organizations: Gene D. Tn -adusizon to high | Lanier, Arthur Irving Maynard, Pat-| holastie average during her four | sy Pool Pappendick and Dalton Lee | years at the college, Jean has been! Mann. active in Others: Lucius Calvin Butt, AF- ROTC; Patricia Ann Dawson, Chief Marshal; and Mildred Rouse Suites, Citizenship. Being listed Students in Religion college by and ye Batten O'Neal, newspaper; Martha Jane Kanoy and Mildred Ma- Reynolds, annual. Religious work: Charles Benjamin Bedford, YMCA, and Willa Dean) gents in Li , YWOA. say “ Emma Jean Brake, Wo- *s Recreation Association; John Hayes, football; Cecil A. basketiall; George Marion football; and Anne DeLee : she thleties: Heath, Tucker, Siler, cheerleader, Frater Harold Gordon Col- achieving a various extra-eurricular ccannels. She served as president of the Women’s Recreation Association | this year, | She was also named to appear in the national yearbook, “Who’s Who Among Students in American Unt- versities and Colleges.” Social Studies A committee of faculty and stu- dents selected as the recipient of the Social Studies award, Arthur Irving Maynard. | Mr. Maynard is an exceptional stu- | dent who maintained high grades | while giving his time-also to other| worthwhile activities. | For the past year he has served | as president of the International Re-| in “Who’s Who Among American Universities is considered by many as the most spectacular award pre- sented to college men am] women, on this seem to rd it as highly as those in most Those who feel that it is second place say that it is second | only to te citizenship award pre- sented the SGA. The SGA here began recognizing the are listed in the national y during the first year the Committee was and Colleges” Students campus 1 plac by who 00k Awards studer's lations Club where he did much to} organized. rebuild interest in the club. Under| k. “Who’s Who Among Stu- | Universities and | the requirements American To meet ion for that honor, any himself st have proved rounded in every possible} Twenty-seven 1954 Pirate football- arned letters for work accom- don the gridiron this year. Of men, three received trophies. wide King, 185-pound senior full- from Wilmington,. was voted outstanding by his teammates. Willie Holland and Don Burton ended a dead-heat for the Blocking Tro- Holland is a 220tudent assistant in chemistry at East Carolina. Recently, he re- ceived a teaching fellowship at Duke University where he will nis s Time” and i roductions. Industrial Arts - AFROTC Two departments selected the same person as its ng student. Both the Indus- 4 Department and the AF- lepartmen their last Past Carolina trial ROTC here best selected as Charles West, a quarter seaior from Dunn. It seldom happens that man receives two such awards, Mr. W is student one continue studies, In the four years that been a Industrial Arts with that department on superb throughout his four years here | For t an Ray has he has been} has } extracurricular activities He, is a member of the Science club, 1 4 s, and he served ve this past year as president of the) Ar Circle K_ club. mer Home Economics i} ) Mareeline Aycock, who was hon-| West has the ighest average of ored as the only person in her de-|sny senior ROTC cadet on campus. partment to be recognized in “Who’s| He has accepted 2 commission in Who Among Students in American} Air Force and will depart for Universities and Colleges,” has again | Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, July | been recognized ag a superior person, 10. as she receives the award as the most | This quarter, Qharles is practice outstanding student in the Home Eco-} teaching and doing very well at it. nomics Department. MATH Marceline, who s been active in Dalton Mann, senior from Mann’s departmental clubs and fraternity, | Harbor, has been named recipient of Maria D. Graham Mathematics award the departmental | of his department. The award major. His w student here, active in past year Charles has sident of the Industrial He managed the depart- i for High School Day the ‘s attained a high scholastic average | the during her four years here. She rep- resented the Home Ee Department | in the Student Legislature this year. | i ented by the Maria D. Graham She selected by a student- Clu> to the outstanding senior Jaculty on the basis of! among the members. »verall excellency. Mann has been a member of the Education Math Club since his sophomore year, The winner of the education award | serving this year as president. Dur- this year is Patsy Paspendick, a pri- ¢ mary education major from Eliza- | the Science Club beth City. Patsy has been outstand-| and as a junior was accepted into ing not only in the education field, | Chi Beta Phi, honorary science and but in many other campus activities | mathematics fraternity. Other activi- also. ities include membership to Phi Sig- She has maintained a better than| ma Pi und also the Cirele K club. 1.5 average since her enrollment, and This year Mann was named to was a member of the Kappa Delta| “Who's Who Among American Col- Pi, which is the national honorary | leges and Univer: % educational fraternity, and also al English member of ACE of which she served| Mrs. James Horton, the former as president. Patsy was chosen “Miss|Mary Jane Simmons, who is now Representative Student Teacher of| teaching in High Point, has been also and was committee junior and senior years he was a member of college band, and had leading: ¢, 1955,” and was named to “Who's Who| named the outstanding student in Nee SS SS Mrs. Ho excellent with fourteer Music The award from the ment goes dent and Noona. Ne with many Noona state. Many in their town. Las guest pianist wit! Sympho Orchest In > won Cont Fede be won National Ste and 1. in Ne Last year Mr. Noona was to “Who’s Who in Ame and Universities.’ = Music Award fe Es 2 ne : FRIDAY PAGE FOUR - "CaAROLANEAR aaa NAT * 1 SGA Honors Staff Members Of Publications As Recognition For Work During This Year iy » Newspaper t nd Jimm Ferrel] are reba tabegate : | ecial awards are also beir ct of civil defense for East Carolina College a Government class | | | | | » direction of Dr. Kathleen} } | sroup was voluntarily en-| basic civil defense | dents have worked | these last weeks preparing to a good civil d@iense program campus designed to train Carolina College | | | | to each of the | nd to others day serve to] this nto work- | equipped to Members of the first Civil Defense Committee at East Carolina ion created Awards For SGA Members seca i vbing. Preeau ued derwoo TW Davis, Jean Du B : ‘ All case of a . é uaa ads rds, Jean Fisher, f work neces- — eee | so. These x Lill n, Frank Ham-| 4, Annual N Cecil Hea James Lou Anne Rouse | Newspaper . . . O'Neal ripped | Afraid To Help Others Featurist Writes About Bloodmobile Visit H: by Jo Ann Harris AFROTC, very few Pritchard, Alexander | In Senior Recitals J . Cooper | ty Play Begins Next Week is made up : — ee “Batra ies cnne uses oom oom Ghuroh Choices [ees Wise » up, doll, do you want way Ppos-| t mmedy “Ha will be | te too red on one side?” } and at t tu ents the boys are doing, we Caro the } ¢ oe fear rits Branch a . ri ee ; : : r visit the Greenv g down a can Assoc ome of are expe: recent survey of their religious | me eeu, epic e oer : : t es, indicated that Baptists | b) r nsored the departmer f ey one t x about it. Wanting F performances pre : hodists lead other denomina- t t pass the sun courts on , u ss del’s essik : : is process of AAUW. Proceeds : - a a a ‘Blpseben Te zivir lood, we ered Wright ampus, Twenty- : } oda shop or you'll : by eile & fant ogy canter cane lex recent f the i h our supersti groups were named We followed some very ne iverer of cool ones.” ous fresh QUALITY AT A BUDGET PRICE 1} itn the purpose of enabling : peepee) Stone routes) focayuimes ae S band.” He was| ete wo: were) enconraged ig nee { 2 lent t The dat rere collected and com- | sav 7) . ar- e AFROTC boys. They filled 1 B. Bennett, diree- Not that you are tired of reading | Nationally Advertised activities at East] °U? ter, but we gotta go. Des-| ~ a | comedy Sat eecentri wor J : i ination: Sun Court! Vino a aa nit erature and _ = } t Cc a as . Dowd, played t : ithey, —— Letras aie ee ape ciate Cae . his imaginary six-foo Harvey I leading denominational group : } ; 1 i 1 sample of blood was also DIAMOND RINGS In previous plays of the AAUW se- on the campus, he reports, is the |] OLIVE M. MORRILL]| 0° tx stucen: ent Asso kirl was found to be lacki |ries Mr. Perry 1 » leading role | Baptist, for whom 750 students stat- ELECTROLOGIST t moglobin and an in “The Silver Wh a in 19 and ed preference. Methodists, in second Specialist In Permanent Removal . ts on $ ’s recit gh blood pres directed “The Curious Savag' lude 567 students. Next in Of Superfluous Hair I n were Jaz i nf Gree , et eae «0 1958. ‘ aumbers are 183 Christians |] 114 5, sth St. Phone 2914 ]| Ville for Miss Pritet 1d Frank| Physicians. Nurse Taylor said, “M Dr. Withey is director of dramatic 1 160 Presbyterians. Greenville, N. C Keaton of Belhaven for Mr xan- giving blood are bound to] at the college and facu ad- Below these figures, Dr. Bennett ee der. | have ses which would not other visor of the East Carolina Playhouse, | sz the totals drop to fewer than oa | Sisscemiabucniastn en iterates : student dramatic cl Greenville vundred for each religious group. ee nme nmunity “Pas-| Leading in this bracket are 83 Free : OTT’S ist two seasons.| Will Baptists and 75 Episcopalians. Diamonds Sc CLEANERS y make his first, Other religious groups represented i 2 PATSY LEGGETTE > appearance as ap actor. on the campus include the Lutheran, We are direct importers JOHN SMI » Woman’s Hall TH, 118 Slay ’ y Members of the cast of the hit) Moravian, Mormon, Pentecostal Holi- Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants comedy include Beatrice Chauncey,| ness, Primitive Baptist, Quaker, Sev- st : aor : | Ruth Lambie, Dr. Vera MacKaye,|enth Day Adventist, Universalist, As- Finest quality - Lowest prices | uuinstienehaatienttuntinentnmatneninemamth Cynthia Mendenhall, Cathmar Shaw,| sociated Reformed Presbyterian, Dr. Edgar Hirshberg, Paul Hickfang, Christian Sceicnce, Church of Christ, Greenville, North Carolina Dr. George Pasti, Mrs. Agnes Bar-| Christian Missionary Allianee, Con- rett, Dr. Keith Holmes, and Wendell | gregational, and Evangelical and Re- BEST JEWELRY COMPANY W. Smiley, all of the college staff. | formed. UDO SET $160 Engagement ring $110.00 Bride's circlet $ 50.00 Guranteed On All” (4 Quality Points 2 9 COLON + CAREY ae sspears of Permanent valve is cosered thraveh Art A HEATH’S teede-in privilege. P EOPLES BAKERY Advertised la LIFE and LOOK FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE Rings Enlorged Te Show Detail cic Mmee | Sree tat T-PONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF JOHN LAUTARES We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY FRENCH FRIES -- Sunda: 109 ae ae Pui seen PRODUCTS every morning Near TV Station at the Grossroad y 8:30 a. m.- 10:80 OPEN ON SUNDAYS &m., 4p. m.-10 p,m. Open 8 a. m.-10 p, m. MAY 1988 Loop-Leadin Cline’s Blast Defeats ACC Rast CAROLUNI“N SS PAGE FIVE g Buccaneers Meet Christians In Elon a : Ronald Ledas aor B I D d Titl > . In Wednesday’s Great Tilt uc Golfers To Defend Title 7 ° by Caudill, RW | On Greensboro Links Monda va Pirates, curs toe best defensive play of the game by Billy Arnold a ve game win antie Chri 1. Percise bare- Gee ae i Christians today | a high infield hopper and J fre reports on freshman Tommy , Pirates have become a power-laden 4 Boor Mar eon colton a Hive pow ental sitives: &nd) veers W finst all in one motion to ae ins have it that the former | crew of homerun-crazy sluggers. ‘eave Greenville next Monday morn-| putting will be large assets in the ects to call on ve runner by a step. The de- reensboro star is still unconscious. Gene Turner, a hustling Buceaneer ing to attend the North State Golf| Pirates’ hopes for a successful defense sre Mack | ve gem of the game, though tte have not allowed visitors to} outfielder, leads the parade with five Rese nent au, Guaaimitce oStar|of the crown. Tommy Prue ne the seventh inning with alecqac., and factual accounts of his| round-trip blasts. The Morganton! mount Country Club. The powerful} Harry Rainey plays number two for Bu 2 Onin Bad cGnee eee condition are vague. However, it swatters followed close by Big Bill “ge who are undefeated so far} the Bues and he has been a member 7) sys + ‘a . i eagu t 1 i alesis \ dive ac bub to. cotmtindeclann’ that the Pirate baseball-basket-| Cline, who has two homers, and Cecil es Ne poe ncr alee pay Ored of the squad for the past three sea- « two weeks| Gene Turner for the second out and all performer's condition is much} Heath, Gaither Cline, and Bucky Reep, py succes ally, dana ie title, which iaona He has shared. tba spotlight t contest 3 e man on third tried his luck at ae aoe as it has been since the| with one. | have won six times in the last; with King in severa) matches this ed a two-hitter.| scoring. He was most unsuccessful, ee lent. As a result of the suddenly-ac- | puede ic [9 ar by gaining the distinction of were un-}ccause Turner fired a perfect strike: sce these WhO ere oe acquainted | quired hitting strength, the locals are | an ra a Sons gorda a ee cpeceuts Guainey, veariee well Wale si game, Cherry|‘o catcher Bob Gupton who tagged cm the details of Tommy’s accident, | now riding atop the league with a fe é He Coach rife? got ree King by shooting in the low 70's. p| a g 70 Thi rail 7 yon four without a defeat ne je-| red away | sninex Rohics Ea au = ",) here is the story: While traveling | hot 9-1 record. 7 4 y reat a : 7a : x “gon | : ge he could even start! through the Chapel Hill area during | ‘lon in two matches by scores | hese senior from Durham, S en thel his shide 7 " a Swen kine < % Se ? | holds dow 2 er thre hes - Sens i Rea 4 peiieaiae oe run-|the Easter holidays, the husky 6-1 Coach Jim Mallory 's diamond group and 1542-2%, after gaining | a ea gr th rs position bas ee sae er was right- ;Buceaneer athlete was, struck by a pl two exhibition games next week - tout over Guilford by | SP gt as ana es aay a g bat ot} Ira Charlie Russell; the loser,’ wyeedi which will give some indication: of Scores of 97-0 ail BID | year with the squad and he has shared ey Gene Turner,| Jerry Williams needing auto and smashed through i ue 2 ation © Ron made a clean sweep of the Th ¥ = sles |co-medalist honors against Elon this widve Gn tia ee ee : _ the windshield of his own car. In-| °°“ the Pirates stack up against | Tidewater Weight Lifting contest held See a elton dl vein, Onewie mnie Hunt al displa ‘ r Bill Cline sustained an in-| juries resulted to Tommy’s head, face | ™Jor competition. Tuesday night, in|), ct February. He walked away with j squad with plenty of reserve strength | | Standing ford by : saps ae es Be aes TiS 22 ‘ canes : ei assi 7 : nutstanding iform by keeping his 7 awetas ling into second base in theland upper body. He was. rushed to]Kins’on, they meet Dixie Classic t ~ “Mr. Tidewater” title and also down the line. They have not lost a score in the low 70’s ee _ th inning and had to be helped off|the nearest hospital, where he has Champions Wake Forest. Again on, won first place mm the light-heavy conference match since 1952, the only | ane ee eee eae ae field. Report is that the injury|remained in critical condition. Friday the two teams, will battle on] weight class by lifting an almost in- SS = sae they failed oR wan the} fi ; ae . a sleek mail reat hci chnch they was nothing serious and Bill will be Rocky Mount soil. In an_ earlier julous total of 670 pounds, He |: mpionship since their entrance | sets er four man, teams well wit ck dn ep naan teas aeetuine ARitiscsene: theaD anomie cy: 2 \ o Ss. | the conference. They have an|/iunt in team play. John’s game edie y- Sieere) ‘i rae > J »aned and jerked 260 pounds, press- a iar ee Sees : Cline, Gastonia Dre hore ae CEU new element has risen|cons clipped the skull-and-crossbones| eq 220. and snatched 190 soneie feated skein of 18 straight) ‘tures very skillful putting and Jerry Williams ne in the East Carolina baseball aggre-|crew 13-6. ee a = aa Ss telies Gatiie ack tose. he has been medakist in one match ler’s head for] acc A On a a gation which was unforeseen by the Ss sai cg me age ae Claude King, number one man for| ‘''S season. With the experience x 7 poe é Anes 2 dd bas been 380 pounds, } ,, Ree Sh | wi A le East | Awa) OP GD fa é league experts at the beginning of 4 Re fe a ee te mae the locals, won the individual erown | ° ua ga his three more years of ee OS Bat Z : al a a .) rt Lit a eurled 175 mounds "tin the conference last season by de igibility, he will constantly remain B eae Paes in-the-know referred to the Mallory-| pve f epee te. Fe lrcout son Suilein an oxtnac to comer eat to all Pirate foes - has ae ae, AC—Fulghum, Williams 9th, and} men as “a fast, sharp-fielding squad es peas te Sede 1 He enteted the. Agelea|e com yids his game in t |<. | Fulgbum. with a superlative pitching staff—| Dalle nod mamta vest Esai 1954 and finished fourth ™ddle b ; : i th a sap s — by Anne Geor i Vier ale en OMY pen in 1954 and inishe ourth | a hC—-Loving, Russel! 9th, and Cline,| but the swatting is strictly KA-PUT!"| By sien erica ite end tert ea - aes ris Be pa pee amateurs, who were some} Fred Sexton, a sé Gupton 6th. (translation: lousy Mee ee aie RCs CONES Cee ee eet competitors i S Rocky Mount, is in 7 last ousy). Of late, the} ig¢ Rodney Ledas, Petersburg, Ve.,| Washington, D, ©., by placing first| competitors in the Seuth, ky Mount, is in h =o oe = has proven that a body4beautiful can|in the “short-man Mr. Capital Dis- ieee ae ae — ae ma be achieved by even the smaller man.|trict’’ division, i His ober holies, which include ne features a stern consister ro further i ne begw ar bell lifting The : fhe he med er i : Ree ee g re) ac rn Pirates When he be gan the bar bell lifting When asked why he ever began} hand-balancing, gymnastics, an d the middle and occasionally his a | four years ago he slightly tilted the body-building, Ledas laughingly said,| tumbling, are only added proof that | . Z t for F scales at a mere 118 pounds. Since} “Some big old, mean guy threw sand /this conscientious, vigorous boy is | : re i t S k L then he has built himself u veigh | in 7 OY ; Rh aseas as s p to weigh|in my eyes, so I read a Charles y interested in im: q : | : 3 3 | ly int 1 improving his | y irs eason rac Oss as much as 194 pouxds. Atlas ad, and in six months later| physique. Ledas lives off a strict high by Goimmodere Gsecell Ron's arms are magnifieont exam-j|I was a ‘ody-beautiful.” Seriously, vsrotein diet, and drinks at least three | about two ake ples of taut muscles and measure 18;Ron was very self-conscious about) or {« e PETS : Fe ae , uesday «eh No CO. Gant i ac — ples of | : a | 2 3 1 iscious about} or four quarts of milk per day. His | an handed th ECC : Shiaaaal Sen Sean seen ads on ae inches in circumference. His chest | his »mallness, and thus by developing | ma in are to one day win} i long ran ande Ene us onde Pn apry S71 g seg, Hi : : . a ° wed i wong ‘ . ‘a = the onieinanioall Bob Perry took first and second] measurement is 46 inches and his|his body he has cleared away e “Mr. America” and open} 1 second 3 = * ¥ loss since the originatio roe See eae ae : 3 a and open | nd season wit é a ie A 8) Frm plac Henderson’s time was 10,3.| waist simmers to 30 inches. Imagine}complex that was so prevalent injup a gym of his own | @-he usually shoots ix ies in 1954. J : s 5 ane ; sae ; ! 5 irates and he usually shoots in the liek year when aie! Henderson also received points for this build on a 5’ 5” frame and you] his youth. | is practice teaching in Win- | low 80" Ror ast year, r Ae ee have a clear picture this dvnamie aa ast several yes ine Re are defeated by EGC, the Wolfpack| th rd place in the 220, and second in nt tino — of this dynamic : For t 4 era eed tne this yuarter. He pians to] Haro Beck and Tommy Gr: } ithe eight-lifter, has taug asges ~lifting a rales i ¢ salth | ar tro i ry . added depth by entering three yd. high hurdles. In the other |” His tr ae eilestion’ iy ere a aa ; ee a ube aes ee Ever! Coe and healine strong reserves who give 2 : s trophy e etic as y grown) here a vast Caroling ys J in chool in Virg led 7 } event, while often the | t events, ECC took third place}, 47 eee that Ree aa for eee ; d ; “ rae A Tne ite poucel tie Vinginiesetten ee reoeen Coyne ‘ 2 : seals to 17 s tt as won fo ereste: the strenuous ar ates in mer’ s a aes ; A one. The difference in]in the 440 and second im the mile]):¢: : : } ., Aaa peat as ante SE heey etd ie pea only sophomores and . f t eee M ery a £ 26.6 lifting and physigue. In this year’s Mr.| body-building.”” He recommends body }: . degree. He has maintained ave two more years of 2 of 4 lay in the| re Maynar a ti i aa : j 5 : | i v pre years 6 , ie Sneek aye eee EN Veh time ss Virginia Contest held in Norfolk, Ron| improvement to all boys, as he feels ‘average in the four yearg he has| bility or ed aA the much larger State} was the leader in the low hurdles. alt A le : serine S$ ass 2 irate squad. aus oa = 2 i placed a close second. At this contest/it not only builds muscular bodies,| been enrolled at East Carolina Col- | Hun way are seniors on and the fact that any: BCC| The broad JEP was the big event). alco won the title of “Middle] but helps them to overcome many|iexge which just goes to prove Aah cents -squadisand * Be a ; | kmen had to take part in five or|for ‘he Bues in the field events. Led] wosont Lifting Champion of Vir eine Wasicie nd build: eat | = nat ane Pir eee qpac send. Sel suse 1 | “ iS vi i : gt Afting 2 1 -|soclal barrier anc ymuilds ly cz have “bre d ‘ad ine : Pe vi] 5 a ‘iene’ ts, thus dimming the loeals’} oy Bob Perry with a jump of 20 ft.] 9... : ¢ : ; We Poa oe ard, Bra wen) Oe) nosy yeana eauad: walle sorely oint Cline] : e = py gini las well, the same time Weak fer tia Pise ices for a win. 8 in. the locals walked away with ¢ eS eet alone | High men for the Bucs were Top-| nine points. Toppy Hayes took first batted; PY Hayes and Jim Henderson, both] place in the javelin throw and second | 1e points, while for State,;in , ole vault. Patterson of ECC tied is F . 3 s led the way with a total of] for first in the high jump. Following ” r Hayes in the javelin throw was Eddie Q) i 1, 100 yd. dash, ECC received) Der with a second place. 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She Amsrican Jobaceo Company AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES @A. T. Co. PRODUCT OF FRIDAY PA x College Administration Taylor, Hill | College Gets Wide Film Screen |Selective Service Write Apologies For Cinemascope Movies Soon ‘Tests Qn tay 19 by Janet Hill According to Mr. Jim Butler, they liberal allowance on all of the "| students of East Carolina are going! old equipment. Hamsport, Pa., said to be the insti- view movies on a wide screen gator of econd “pa id that! very soon. This movie project has | much undesirable pub-| not been a “pop-up,” as many people who are experienced in wide sereen equipment have studied and planned | ferring with Mr. Butler about new it for several months. wide sereen and “2-D” pictures. to withdraw | equipment which has been pur- Therefore, as soon as the new wide} — } : , : left Green-| chased includes anamorphic lenses for| screen arrives, installation of the oe le ake : aye ie a. 1 after a sec-| CinemaScope-type projections, com-}) new equipment will begin. aati ee * an : : “2 Ke ney % Pitt Coun- tely new booth projection equip-| Mr. Butler says, “It brings to the), Buildi Bs 4 sai sa and a new pla all-purpose | college community the newest facili-| Ther eng. ‘ : 24’ 6” ,. This equip-| ties that the commercial movie houses ere are three ways to ob ment is being purchased from a na- will have, and should improve the here for their] tionally known firm which has] picture and sound for the movie ay night’s dis-|t in all parts of the world.| audiences. It is going to mean that They have made a tremendous con-|we can get better pictures and newer cession to the college by giving a ee e available to select from.” as ______-_ }men may have their Chocowinity, have ferred pepe pearme Letter To The Editor Those wishing ment on May 19 sS>ou ue their | s rena Commendations For College eis Dear Editor, } can never say thank you enough, : A - ; Ys ‘ x se I am very sorry I have wait or in toe right way, but I hope inj Coin Collectors Show to write ster, I wouldl some way | can make you under-| yy ape: r y to address it to the students andj ste how much East Carolina Exhibits rh Week lin nd the frie i t stu S|} K lina. nd e friendsh 3 of the s ai by Becky Moore ; 3 mn mon £ i jave pant ee iT ever forget : 1 “ - oe i sagil vari oe it = Last week was national coin week 3 : 5 3 : ese a ac you, | hope I will be able to retwm| pon uce th A as eens s a Sas Bh : Carolina next year, but if I er 5 g el While the women students lament and wail because they f their Bermud t I would like to wish you each Carolina re 2 and everyone the best of luck. have really made me know ain I wish to nk you for a There will be a third administra- tion of the Selective Service System Also, in connection with the new] College Qualification Test given a native of Wil- movie equipment, 20th Century Fox}on May 19 for those men wo we ef and other companies have been con- unable to take regularly sched: | uled tests in December and April The elec date for registrations for this testing 1s Ma Those men ve to Kast Carolina Col- been allowed by the College a 30-day sus- him and two deferment from the draft, By scort igh enough on » selective se test, by enr¢ at in AFROTC by scoring in the upper br a test administ i by the d Roxboro, and Mil- and students - A a ghee: a | men keep reminding them that Bermuda shorts can be attractive, as well 4 cool. Or do they uptown, it we mpossible a = : j mean? One fellow is content to sit by and watch. on campus at th refore, on Thursd. t of students famous wo thern | \ ul year here in the South, : Nae el = ality” stand for fi »me of the nicest people in the : WES carers : eae eee nae nD as ae : "eV hibit is taking place at Studen’ | ti according to} arrived at Ea Jarolina thought | wor Ge F /@ i j Cw a 4 p display is ed in the | . Tae ng to learn this new | ) Dios Be, oe ng the| by William R. Nold allowed | lany t your help I have DAVID KINLAW Th’ t f to the and I } you have learned | (a fellow student from ewspaper that tand my New Leste) aa rer, Dr. John Bennett, Gus Manos, ne a Bill Purgenson, Chick Newell, andj “sce| Plays Part Of Arts Festival pearson Plays written by a student and a house. Those displaying coins | - Richard ‘To Dr. Charles! 4 ful , proof sets of Ameri-| pieces ranging in de- mbers of he S Body: = a ‘ ae ‘ embers of the Student y: member t Carolina; Dr. Allison's “The Spectre Bede-| no cents to 20 dol- us would like for you to we regret taking part in raids” here last week. ause we feel that it is ex- made an “Evening of|; s a one-act play based on » comr half-dollars, pa- nted Wedne q| nown Irving story. Jacies} Pe? vey erate money, As: the Greenville |W. Corum of Re He was direetor,} eo ¢ , and foreign coins. . The event| 2nd eleven studemts appeared in the} ¢ cto s exhibit is to m. in the | cast. familiarize students with unfamiliar | Pa ) ; and was open to Dr » joined the East Caro-| Americ and foreign money and to] Jus the public lina fi last November. He re-| perhaps a hobby club on cam- He were i it had have resulted in an even more “The Abstract Wall,” a short play | ceived his doctorate at the University | pus and to .rouse interest in hobbies apart thing ‘our scenes by James L. Thompson, } 0! Denver, has taught at Eastern|!n generat By th’ stormy, swirling ai We did not take part in the throw-}/U™0r from Durham, and rama-| New Mexico University at Portales, | ¢ of any objects and did not want tization of Washington Irv “The| served as education director at Ka- gate any riot on the campus. 2 Dr. James . Air Foree Base on Okinawa, a realize that we acted foolish- ; 1 2 » department Sid taught Air Force personnel in CAMPUS “ STA D- OUTS ig? ea a foe senland noweyer, and we want the stv- aoe by isa S n , college of us, but because we are culy ashamed of taking part in some- hing that wag much more serious seemed at the time and that to hnow how we feel. college administration has | (v@mat b, during art "week in| with us in a very cooperative | ° i ee *.B.L.A Ya are treating us nicely. 3 i manner are we being forced} °°" 2 i esl starr iything that we do not feel. c plot : au 1- | and Power. This movie will merely want the students here 3 the pro. ls » shown at the Pitt Theatre on to know that w are sorry to have|? 1 a member of the cast. | y and Monday, May 8 and 9. k ht so much criticism on our- d 2 t High School,! he proceeds from the ticket sale . A\Y A LEM d slve~ and on everyone else. he enr i at si Carolina after) go toward sending delegates to I ve got -..an Very sincerely, for in the U. S. Air Force.| National F.B.L.A. Convention in ; Bob Taylor and Pete Hiil| He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0.|Chicago in June. Tickets can be ae LM’ y i 4 E of Durham. “The Abstract; purchased from any F.B.L.A. mem- ° ons $s got ever thing! e second of plays to be| ber or in the Dining Hall Lobby at . 3 presented by the East Carolina Play-'the lunch hour. : eee cee cee ee ec OC CRT CEN OLESEN O LT LEST ES, LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points Nee eemmennmaneasammeamth 2 SUNDAY, MAY 8th PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” CANDIES SPECIALLY DECORATED FOR “Your College Shop” MOTHER'S DAY 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. See QUALITY JEWELRY At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN and BENRUS Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWELERS 407 Evans Street Phone 2452 Stands Out from All the Rest! LsM wins i ts letters for ies C. HEBER FORBES flavor... Light and Mild. And the pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, So you enjoy all the taste. No wonder L&aM i . er sales are soaring : Ladt ee. : es Ready-To-Wear oncampus after campus. It’s America’s best filter cigarette, BISSETTE’S Clothes DRUG STORE 416 Evans Street