Raulston » joining the English depart- Rosalind Raulston, director and TV programming here, radio, TV, the theater, and Janet Hill’s story on page 2. nian National Social Frats A series of articles by faculty mem- bers and students discussing the pros and cons of national social‘ fraternities begins this week on page 2. Last €aroli a GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 38, 1956 1956 May Court | Number 24 Changes In Present Cut System To Be Recommended At Faculty Meeting By Evaluation Committee by Oliver Williams committee at the same meeung will The committee appointed by Presi- dent Messick to he cut tem make several changes the faculty Which will 5 present study and evaluate now be a new procedure for get The made in effeet here 1 R e | ° iis excused, request for anlup of Di airman, the | Dean J. H. Tucker, Dean Ruth White, J. F Mr. George Mr. Don- president SGA, of \ will recommendations present shall be secured from De will blank ior in becca system to he com- Jat the next meeting be | prope: 1 who will initial it, The| ¥™ netime in carly May. T ‘ i by Dr. W. E. Marshall Studies Department of studez and faculty held several two quarters. During have drawn up will immings, ad Stallings, rd s then present t is nittee head on th | and composed . to the proper ehairm | of Soeig , chairman and Miss Ann Bowl will initial it and Ww J the Dean. Or in case duplicates | the professors concerned | he lici who men’s Judiciary. ‘aculty to Discuss Fraternities members has meetings he la shal they tne z the original which recommend | | | a part of the student’s . ut record. | dis felt : ‘ A ae 's change will eliminate the list by jv to th they meeting was should be es of ommend- that he would be | “.n some respects I think that] recommendatior of the | than stated ions De ntees rogularly compiled and forwarded 1eck. atements already present s the ns en loveiy coeds will on reign over the annual May Day festivities to be held on the front lawn Saturday, May 12. A May Day dance will Vhis year’s court includes, from left to right, Ann Cooke, Laura Credle, Lou Murphy, Martha House, Marcia Forbes, Matron Kenney Foley, Jetinnette McIntyre, Queen Barbara Strickland, Alice Anne Horne, Mary Summers, and Jane Credle. (page 1 photos by J. D. Henry.) ; profe The s logue are recommended by the com- to remain as gtated. ors to cuss the night committee | the cata- soc fraternities are more present | cata. cial fraternitres $ more irbarg z i the | ; para Ann Mayo, Ann Marshbourne, Louise rae Ot ‘ efore the fer,” he Will Recommend The peas er respects it to say. Following Changes recommendations ey t mittee acted upon t went on ve Other Coeds In Court 3arbara Strickland Elected May Queen; 3arbara Foley Named Matron Of Honor Martha Wilson following Junior-Senior Set For Wright Saturday Night Junior-Senior Wright number of cuts al-] the fac- esented Ue many cuts Students shall be permitted as] in each class as the num- urs that class meets Howev by deterr umber of Olive; Shirley Summers, versities” lists Miss Strickland’s a in respect Dance | t laboratory No ; Lou , Louisburg; held | 2nd Ann Mayo, Plymou House of Wilson and Mar- of Farmville and soit Pe excuse granted a of fae- activity on the of the ; x Auditorium ! Coronation Plans Changed stude upe requ E night Music for furnished a aturday from unt formal Duke mid- | affair Univer-| , represent According to Jimmy Phelps, chair- Ity member Jeannette t, and Alice tity, the fresh- ht tt : z right. the man o! the May Day Committee, the i nor preparation wi : be by time of the coronation exercises has ay ee oe to three o'clock Gat-|“t¥s uke Ambassadors. afternoon, May i2, on the 2, Hig! administpation | fi igur Roe Horne, 7 hanged ng the Strickland May Queen Barbara Strickland has Homecoming Sponsor for two Ez lawn by the and d formed by juni espon onior}* t 3. F nall cused freshmen, third- unexcused be eut rst-quarter freshmen to class officers and their dates. Pres- First on the program will be only One: ux introductioa of the May Day attend- ants followed by the erowning of the Queen. The third grade from the Wahl-Coates Training School will present a Maypole dance. There will be igure by the May Court and also a special number. The attendants will be arrayed in aqua with matching hats,| ile the Matron of Honor will wear] pink and Queen a white dres with train. There will flowers for the entire court. Previous to last year the corona- s been held in the ernoon in the college stadium. In of rain the event will be staged Wright Auditorium. The May Day dance, semi-formal, from 8 p.m. until 12, May 12, in Wright Audi- (Ck and i 1 furnish music; refresh- served. A special dance J yurt and their ill be held just prior to intermission. May Day Committees May Day y Lou Par- ‘Ann Adams and Ann ations and props, Garland an vock Mack vice-president; cat junior class officers inelud Ret eg i) Edmundson, Ann Mayo, Plymo Greenville Banks, M Pat Columbia, |years and was st Carolina’s rep- ‘i agee ae ae Smit ton, president; r class; resentative in alea Festival in | | i | ston, ree Delta Pi mem-| Pi secretary, a PE member, state secrete SGA secretary “Ww Who leges and Uni- Omega Dr. role in the arry Eckles of the department of English will play the title facbeth” production which is se New; FBLA ple, tr imber of cuts eduled for three performances SGA in the new Flanagan Sylvan Theater beginning May 10. Alice Anne Horne, freshman from Tabor C and a big hit in the playhouse production of “Blithe Spirit” earlier this year, will play Macbeth. Eckles, Alice Anne 1 the number per immedi tor the past tw a Ann| Amor S American Cc erton, - cle meets week. Thereafter, ig E Plans Announced For 47th {nnual Commencement Here Association. number one precedin Dean senior class Garland Tuton, Bill Hardee, vice-president; Lou Man secretary; Philip W and Pegs SGA ° of 56 pees oe a Lady dresses inelude followed by € ee president; be recommended by this the De Larry Horne Play “Macbeth” Leads Dr nterpretation, both of a be Ereesurey Panty Raid Fails An several linton, representative. attempted panty raid dormitories by men residents from Umstead and Slay Halls failed to materialize here last night. The students formed, first, on the campus be- tween the west wing of Cotten and Flanagan Building at ap- proximately 10:30 p. m., making placed in on Ann Cooke committee has been ng of the ee place Saturday jat . in the Austin auditorium. Day} ief interest will be the ann- ouncement of the ann Alumni Award an Outstanding Graduate he college. Baxter Ridenhour of Durham, president of the association, will greetings from of 1956. The class of 1911 will receive special as members spring business meetir the women's ater Tne new Flanagan Sylvan Th J will be opened with a production of tragedy e for three 11 and 12 at Eckles Inglish play the Ali Horne, Tabor City will be Lady Macbeth. ater, mow nearing comp a gift to the college by Mrs. Rosa H. Flanagan of Greenville. It a memorial to her band, the late E. G. Flanagan, Green- ville businessman and, for a number of years, a member of the East Caro-| In addi lina College Board of Trustees. Located on the West Campus, it a brick and concrete with a seating capacity of approxi- mately 800. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the East Carolina depantment of English will! £ direct the production. Naney Cooke,| Poin from Dunn, will act Beatrice istant. and Dr. James Poindexter, chairman of| the thr ts, and D. Allison, figure. “4 : will rafreshmeats and Dock Smith table settings “Maebet performancet s| 8 ng Aln is akespcare= tmest of English, are mem- heduled 10, Larry cover} aff now completing of the reises, will l 5 5 a4 ReGen 2 ol a is scheduled Junior class president Smith an-j} May p.m. Dr. ment role; 1 of Saturday, May Dr. Hiden airman of Education make the to Saturday, ouiced that Dr. Courtney Stromsta, | the presentation Mr. Earl Si Dr. P. GC. Scott, Mr. A. Scruggs, Dr. James 8 art, Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Miss a Stokes, Miss Mary Lois 8 and Dr. Richard C. Todd, cla will serve chapero Decorations chairman E Rogers that the dance’s theme would be “Davy Joes’ Locker.” She and her committee, J. ols, Eddie Harris, Tommy , Pat Everton and Jean Fis depart- 20. torium. of sson wi ck iC. and effects will be designed by preside and extend the alumni an excessive amount of noise and freshman, ther } the jon of department of to graduates be creaming “We want panties!” A short time later visits were made to the back entrances of Jarvis and Wilson Hails. The East Carolinian could not reach the campus police or Dean Tucker before press time, but re- ceived an unofficial report that an Umstead resident was arrested for disorderly conduct and resist- ing arrest and spent the night in Greenyille’s City jail. escorts Ps } +s of students. William of K wi and a Dixon Jr. tion, an inno- nston, East Caro- , which for many Day on Sat- se®mon n exercis visor, as honor during the day celebrate the forty-fif anniversary of graduation. Nine othe classes which will hold reunions du | ring the day are those of 1916, 1921, l address graduates| 1926, 1981, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951, 11 o’clock in the} and 1955. srly general} Social events of the day will in- le Citizen-| elude a luncheon for alumni and guests n throughout] of the college at 12:15 p. m. in the} veea distin-| North Dining Room on the campus journalism, edu-| and a tea at 3 p.m. to be held in the fe of the state,|Mamie E, Jenkins Facult Alumni rring of | House. Guests will be alumni, grad- staff members at the stands as hus- homore, handle lighting. will be made up of both students and members of the faculty. the principals other ounced by Dr. Wi- Overly as Crockett as Mal- Jr., Greenville Banquo; James Simp- Macduff; Dr. Edgar Hirsh- the porter; Mrs. James Lady Macduff; and Yhauneey, Mrs. Agnes Bar- Mrs. Edgar Hirshberg as witches. Resulis Of Junior English Examination Available Soon The English examination required | ed Following are the speci committee imni sommittees: flowers, Ma reported encement their cer; | Peel; decore Tute David Bennett, Mac Edmond- son, Fred James and Bill Hardee; and ‘publicity, Dot Laughinghouse and Diana Johnson. Overall Jimmy Phelps. program, membe iclude Dr. Lloyd they D colm; are planning appropriate decorations. is structure} President Smith emphasizcd that ' ower not be Porm chairman is were to given. sophomor son as of ber de as Band Rehearses For ee jenior as his| uates, and = > alum- | college. are now The East Carolina College Band W. Butler,! will give its annual lawn concert at college, and|4 p. m. Saturday as closing event of ina Alumni|/the Alumni Day program. examination. ‘East Carolina Concert Band To Play In McGinnis May 9 will be a cornet trio “The Res are being prepared by Di- Personnel James H. Tucker distribution to the late in March, has now been scored | faculty and will be in the hands of rd the information tabulated by Dr./ ¢geulty advisors of students before Hazel Taylor of the department of | the close of the present spring term. of all juniors here this ar for the| i i “ A }rector of Student “irst time, which was administered | beeshtta nder for Concert Band will t annual spring program ( lina’s program ‘Three Cardinals” by Davis. Mr. Pet- Wednesday, May 9, at 8 McGinnis Auditorium. The sixty-five selected stu- in the mble of nt musicians will play light, pop- music under the direction of L. Carter of the faculty. Four seniors, chosen for their tal- ent as musicians, will act as student conductors of selections included on program. Each will direct the and in the performance of one composition. Those honored by this recognition are Earl H. Peterson Jr. of New Bern, James Page of Wil- Joseph Secrest of Morgan- eil Williams of Rocky Herbert liamston, i ton, and G. N Mount. Among featured numbers on the | erson, Herbert J. Ireland Jr. of | Greenville, and Billy A. McAdams of Fayetteville compose the group. Included among selections for the concert will be the tone poem “Aller Seelen” by Strauss; “Rompin’ Stomp” by Gilli8; the popular “Merry Wives of Windsor” overture by Nic- olai; and a group of lively marches suited to band performance. The concert May 9 will be followed May 19 by the annual lawn concert given on Alumni Day at East Caro- lina as part of commencement exer- cises at the college and as final appearance of the band for the 1956- East Carolina’s Concert Band 1957 term, is shown rehearsing Bo for its annual spring program which will be presented Wednesday, May 9, at 8 p m. in the McGinnis Auditorium. psychology, director of testing at the} college. | The examination during the junior | year is similar to the one given in a large number of colleges and uni- versities in this country. The purpose is to help students find and correct) before their s nior year deficiencies | jn reading and English usage andj to keep tsem aware of the need to earry ovr habitual use what they learncd in freshman composition courses. Lois Grigsby, faculty member of the department of English, serves as chairman of the English Usage Committee, at the request of which the college administration inaugurat- into Ind results idual juniors may learn of the tests through their advisors either late this spring or early in the ¢all. Opportunity will be given for those juniors who were unable to take the examination in March to complete the requirement later. The date will be announced by Vice President Leo W. Jenk under whose supervision the testing program was set up. Some comparative studies of re- sults are being made by Dr. Taylor and Dr. Tucker. Others are planned by Dr. James Poindexter and Dr. James Allison, members of the de- partment of English and of the Eng- lish Usage Committee of the college. of PAGE TWO A Little Less Noise [Pros And Cons Of National Social Frats 2 ame At the 4 Ss E ar 8 ae Ss, — e n Life | Smith, on ca iy a Will They Be Advanta Freshma Cyc ° investigate the existing noise problem in the ind to recommend some type of solution.| (Dr, Messick has appointed a com-|decision as to whether or not » “social” fraternities alts gee? 7 Passes In Review umber of interested people re et sibility of|should be allowed to have social | ests 1 Ww fae to study the possibility 0 u | > -wW ee oe sa Haciatte t emedied by the students ‘ cational’ Gocial (rater \fraternities.—Jack Beamon : ; t nro | by Purvis Boyet i iblishing national socia = TCQ ATS C INTS Z i concerned WI ! it tk library w ithout any a ee SIOUSSAT’S COMMENTS sort of imp ‘poli or disciplinary action; ve. In an effort to familiarize} 4.1. «cocial” fraternities an asset however, it t t it takes, the SGA will ents with such organizations, the] 9» g jiability to a college as a whole | \t + | Some eig! Carolinian is asking both fac-|in the development of an individual] ti» oiey thousand “green Ss it : members and students to write|for his life as a social animal after | cone es ; ae : ; ; ; : I ast arolir - t -ollege li- ae he leaves school? peas 4 and perhaps during he college ‘ ressing: what they believe] "© eaves SC ool £ ae ae t i 5 anak d ; e: J study, not a social ae To the majority of students this y he sed, then those people advantageous and eel question is not of vital issue because ra- Gone f national social 1 ill of others who needed [SPSS ot ee ae there is the realization that it will \bring this quest to mind: “De . tat z Fresh ou take time to bring and establish] : v series will feature an en to alleviate} *"' John B. Bennett, whol nities, They feel that the social | : 2 4 concerned will} Presents both the pros and cons of ail eae curect inet cole My answer is itely “no E en 1 t Some arrive social fraternities. | ‘social’ ‘frater t scnoo? } t ¢ € yt ipreme, the} pers come ” chapters of national “social” fra- spirit as a ‘ i f puppets of thei raternities w cia] fraternitie 1d. to i ¢ 1 t t 1 fra t upon them lege career to any degree but they | clal fraterr ) pon th personal re- 1 the ( commen come from Jack : bl should stop and weigh certain facts.) /)" ey Beamon, ] I favorable opin-} Vay : } t any et ee “Social” fraternities as a whole) "Y ; Sioussat, expressin seh inconsid sist p ®\ can. and ultimately do, cause discord | organization : imely ae in a college or university! Since this library is a rather bold statement without potential good in|facts I feel that it i vessary to mplish p rules le noise, sororities, I have|ibegin weighing the good points and develop po and the! the bad mote gound seholar- One of the main objectives of most operates hips, and in some} “social” s to develop a remedied tions : tical aid to the] fellowshiy fraternity bas- assume the : icapped.| ed on high mora religious stand- t s als potential evil in wh 1 he members and lot of work y s and So: ae is set aside Un have{be of ber the titution vandalism nd. With thi: i destructive fraternities would be a goal sovey 1 have|for every college or university to — jan to personalities{ strive for Not only would they be] been ersial Currents 1 memt ave used their clubs] ¥ i but there would actually be Ge! B Wee GEM, for th Sent calla On Majority Rule ne felt the tragedy of = and} Around The Campus seems nantly Sate acts) MAigg Raulston Reveals Many Talents: express its opinions. are aes ie ee rie Versatile In Radio, TV, Theater Fields was by Janet Hill and ‘That’s The Way I See It’ Student Discusses Social Fraternities BEAMON'’S COMMENTS college m close group Miss Rosalind Raulston nsure m- simply voting. al primaries se their right example in ee 20 « f 17¢ Fraternities nel him do | tes and the nis hidden tale there are]; Soe te Se ejoue on Doone, Island than this]... , ‘ pees |Onr 7 : erie that their ary 1ould they can do once People of this i years. Howeve him. government eae ee ae bating, she do not]... i x ae New York and try out and! ane ac, ee ~ | theater. But, three days after she ar-| int ision as a producer also stress : mer stock for scholastic few and ees gts ee al ; 1 signed a co t for twer “ollowit 1is, she went to CBS i ek w ‘ Jerry said that their children pence a ee en [ert weeks on radio which hat| becar a staff writer-prod clee Houseparty’ “ e that they , when people : : Pportunity| time was developing into a great| KNX, the CBS station in Hol I t SOvernay c,, Dies nea "| medium. She had parts in all of t Movies With RKO 1 responsibility : j oe “soap operas” at one time or other] T the talented and verse e she i isands of hea He we of time then : autocratic. If ouses than é ith seve social ig-time” pr ms such} Miss t went into movies wi g tt m boy ae. with several social » the school spirit i Aldrich Family” and “Co-}RKO. Two of the movies in which See Ra featur ‘ colleges and stated neourage keen competition be- A friend of mine a revolution). vccn groups. They also add coloxful ; bring abou = > S a lina. Later he was ae sand bring about) arties. » furms of reerea-| Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College : : : stationed in Georgie rembers’ cu ulu fra- loc. ahs oat tae ver their can- Bot a . irriculum. Fra local chapter of his frat ir vote on certain{." wy Saygaemerane se | Cole Feels Well Prepared In Business Field |! °0nye2) a candidate does on several occasior of people he can the elect- vote is im- college their members t 1 . by Betty ylord seem insignificant tinually meeting people who ‘ “L’ll be the happiest fellow on cam- convention. Last year he r th ears, acti s sports} Meant a great deal members of the same frater- : 3 z . pus when graduation is over,” said} served as alumni secretary for editor d junior year Jerry stated that pepe ara diced : Belts Lo ties foster fraternal ight and died to tl Guid add that exten litua| (But as the stoxy,ofsisivears at;WCG ve bothytns jumor and (Semon years) eee ee cupied the} bers, bu knew alsc yurselves. The next n the arm that Bast Carolina| Unfolded, more than a slight trace}|He was a member of the Annualj wint 5 i@}had helped their members | right to vote so. to) i i 2 o> Soon cats leat = sel | siden ; ake the rigk vote do so If n t really outstanding|®f sorrow at leaving made itself Lsaid o ad cipated its being}to help finance their « i r the memory) of those who would add greatly} evident. “I came here because many u that right e 5 rnities were to come to| Kenneth Cole, a senior from Kinston. | Pi r , and as SGA representa- Practice Teaching Interesting ter- it, to student inter-}0f my good friends were here, and| 4 : tin er abl for “These are extra-curricular activities, to| OW it will be hard to leave for that : the fut still a th]a fraternity can do f My 4 lent interest in extra-curricular reason.” a yt lefir DJ S lr on to say as aro in lan activities, to student intercst in elec-| Keineta has been president of the : - . ¥ n ar tehir Ip on lo Besides helping th a ‘ f reading res sn their Published by the ' i and they would help both the}FBIA Club for two consecutive} § 4 jents of East Carolina College, sing shortage and the lack of,years, and as an installing officer} @@ % 5 | Likes Business Department North Carolina social activities on weekends. for high school and junior college Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Fraternities are not loose, uncon-{ FBLA chapters ternities sponsor projects to hely They also sponsor activities such dances and other things of interest college. East Carolina a has made several gona es i organizations as iss edjtrips throughout the state. As a Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the}. ese alee ated ee CueNgne Ue ae hee aps . spe ividuals seem to think. They are} delegate to the national FBLA con- U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of : ac eas March 3, 1879 de e control of the national} vention in iChicago, he made many March 3, 1879. aah A : t school administration, the} new friends and found that travelling aS ter-fraternity council, and their} could be quite an engrossing pastime, Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press vn particular chapter laws. particularly with such points of in- } the Jerry concluded by sa} i forjthat social fraternities woulc field as}inite asset to East Carolina stud nave made me.”{like to belong to one but to the college as < : ee E ag ntemplating hig role as a future First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1955 Fraternities can be a valuable|terest as Niagara Falls and Canada. feader. these avpropriate w oA ader, these appropriate words seem- Editor JIMMY FERRELL set ees speared) student] Much participation in campus ac- ; to sum up the situation: “The The long-winded lecturer had been h Rte Fade OLVER WILLTAMS |. ‘ ee a nimse : as to tthe] tivities has enriched Kenneth’, four jworld today has many conflicts; if}forth for over an hour except for br = aaa Assistant Editor JAN RABY |;, ven —- aspects of having them] years = — work, He has been ‘ re graduate could put his|from time to time to gulp a hasty drink of wat sature Editor ANET HILL ; a member of Pi Omega Pi, the na- to use it would be a better] Finally ring \ es Seen as ieainre Ear: a tional business fraternity, for three 2 live a ite : e ally, during one such intermission, Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD one) Grain Business Manager MARY ELLEN WiLLIAMS years. Again in December he trav- eled to Chicago ag delegate to tae Kenneth Cole .. . FBLA president not ‘believe mere rumors; | be sure of the facts before you be- lieve all that you hear. Think of our college’s future when you make your is to the students}man in the audience leaned toward his né to lead the world of tomor-!and announced in a loud whisper: “First I ever saw a windmill run by water!” RSDAY, MAY 3, CAROLINIARN PAGE THRBE Bucs Finish Home Schedule Buc Netters Nearing oe 8 Yeas es League Championship npredictabl jans : re ae Bocca Losses Give Stewart Swings . ; Ae Bs paper went to press, East, niceting of the two squads, State Carolina’s tennis team was on its|had posted a 6-3 triumph. 2:30 p.m. The Bues : : way to Guilford to faee the Quakers} Winniag for ECC in the singles to remain i ‘ , — Pose eotinn oe : in a North State Conference tilt}events were Maurice Everette and tate irates ixt otc . that might pave the way to a League] / > Both Webb and Everette Crown for the Bues. are sophomores and lettermen from Coach |Ray Martinez’ boys, before | lz ‘on’s outfit. the Guilford contest, boast a 4-1 loop Two doubles combinations won for n ort tate Coo ne im mark, which is good enough to give|the Buccaneer team. Mike Katsias , Se t the title, providing they cop}and Gene Lilley won as a duo, While by Johnny Hudson thcir last two remaining North State] Gil Underwood and Joel Farrar post- . 3 oN a r . - the aiken snatch Root ther vi j I Carolina’s baseball team, ap- |day, and Elon Saturday evening. a ‘ A 1 : Eras era aged eae \ we ay iG Heir t ‘fone : 2 é : § vi tlantic Christian. » Pira with or without the pee & slump, dropped twol Righthander Charlie Russell piteb- rt Gere Turner collected two hits each. or hard h wianing one. The Pirates’ vic- tory was a 7-0 win over Guilford . evening. The losses came t the hands of Catawba, last Mon- Despite an eighth inning home run by Gene Turner, Catawba was able 7 : : - . : 8 = ECC Tracksters Travel To to hold onto an early lead and hand toe Pirates a 5-3 loss. Turner’s blast : : . N fe Ik T M N C came with nobody on base. Mack % or oO oO eet 1 avy rew | Cherry was charged with the loss, ‘| * 8 his second of the season. aed Heiss . rival Elon evened the Bucs’ ul ree ice record at 3-3 last Satur- ing with an 11-5 win. The Yhristiaas chased three Pirate pitch- & : meet of the season. Originally, the) be with the Tigers of Hampden-Syd- ers for 10 hits while Bill Ross and sue 5 ‘ 12 es were supposed to meet t e| ney a i: iy at. Hampden-Syd- S Apprentice School and William & | ney. The following Saturday will find Mary, but conflictions with AAU|the Purple nd Gold participating will prevent the Williamsbu team ; in 2 N State Conference Meet. rom artieipating in the 1 2 Pi possess one of their Old man weather has been none ter track teams this year. Led by JERRY STEWART —this free-swinging sophomore, who has been) ‘°° * d to the Pirate track schedule] the 1 “Injun Jim” ECC’s regular shortstop ever since he enrolled here, has been one of the SSE GGL DER UES 4 5 rr a ved stoonsty best fielders ever to work on a Mallory-coached club. He was a big wheel | © sot es of many ee path ver, BENG (RE SE a capture in helping the Bucs win the North State title last year. SE) WOR AUEE) HOSE, Ns seats Betty i State trophy from arch a very well-balanced Vv will be no easy task; it zregation which has fared extremely wil take a combined team effort. by Mike Katsia: East Carolina’s har trek to well t such teams as N. C. the ‘wport News Ap rentice Sch State, Wake Forest and Atlantic 1 Newport News, Vi 2 tod , to wage battle in their third track} TI! ast, meet for the Pirates will Last Home Game Wes , Gilbert Watts scattered eight hits —— 4 aniong ECC batters. Bermy Stevens collected two doubles and a triple for the Pirates in four trips to tne plate. Lefty Tom Harkey was the losing pitcher. STANDINGS (Monday) Won Lost Lenoir Rhyne High Point Western Carolina Catawba = Elon East Carolina tek rn SOIR IOI IITA SAS IA AA IOI » GARRIS GROCERY STORE as eB RURIO~ — East Fifth and Cotanche Streets s Your ee Eo le at the plate, with an unofficial aver- uilford re 4 5 age of over .350. The hard-hitting ue Christian Fine Meats and Groceries xuarantee or 2, A es ;|righthander is one of the outstanding |” oe: Lenoir Rhyne lost Monday eee eee ee or 2 Full Years of Service oe z ga PR EM A EE PE OM ,|men in the league, both offensively to Appalachian. and defensively. WHEN PURCHASED FROM Red Cross Holds - ee John Flanagan Buggy Co., Ine. FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK Minie Here For | M oth er’ S D ay | GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES g 90th cine The Handicapped | Sunday, May 13th BERMEY STE ast Carolina's hustling little right fielder Bermey Stevens is currently leading the Bucs WOWAR AAW here Friday | | ; WHAT'S THIS? ba | 1 progr: \| j For solution see is ce b aa ! SUG GES TIONS | paragraph beiow. ee PEARL BAR PIN eee EAR RINGS oe CROSSES -- STERLING AND GOLD 8 eee OPAL NECKLACE sponsored by the “Aquatic Club, student CAMEO PIN LADY Gopiva's i American Red oe ee JEWELRY CASE snot Donald Kerwick = U. of Cincinnati io es FOLKS WHO KNOW 7HE SCORE always smoke East Carolina dmter- Luckies. Witness the Droodle above: Smoke 1 for 1956-57 will be President Bobbi Harrell | i J 0 h n L au t ares blown by Lucky-smoking spectators at tennis » Episcopal group. A | ¢ match. They’re netting themselves plenty of en- Quinn, is the new | Jewelers joyment, because Luckies taste hetter. You see, artha Johnson from | } = ist will act as | i 109 E. 5th Street i Lucky Strike means fine tobacco—light, mild, Kenneth Harper of the| | good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste Latter Day Saints will] j FLEA ON - ANGRY CAT even better. Okay, the ball’s in your court. Serve surer. 1 ee 4 ” Fp Gener yourself a Lucky—you’ll say it’s the best-tastin, cigarette you ever smoked! ’ Check this new collar style ieee DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price — the ARROW Glen _ Here’s a broadcloth shirt with features ees | that please the college man with an eye for style. The collar, (button-down, of . aes EW for course), ig a shorter, neater-looking model, Ree The fine broadcloth cools you throughout V.P.L. the warm days ahead. The trim checks aa ett, Ee are available in 7 color combinations, in- f oe Students! ‘ 1 cluding blue, tan and grey. $5.00. : is { . EARN $95! - a: ; an é : Cut yourself in on the Lu 7 _ ' Droodle gold mine. We pay : And, an Arrow repp always Seas AS 7 pes with descriptive tie. sets off an Arrow shirt just i n ude your name, addrees, col; right. Tie, $2.50. DOUGHNUT CHRISTMAS STOCKING : of the dealer in your col- ‘ cigarettes most often. 2 Harry Ireland William Gould CIGARETTES ed Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, U. of Oklahoma U., of Colorado Mount Vernon, N. Y. FOR DIETERS FOR MERMAID lege town from whom buy | —first in fashion LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! / SMIR ES TIED steene OAT.ca PRODUCT OF JE Anarison Tebacer Company AMBRICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES THURSDAY, MAY 8 PAGE FOUR Summer Sessions Include Organizational News Raulston Likes Wor k Here Continued from page 2 $228 T . d F| t p id t : Sine Gea tiowand fs. respond to an inquir de Pacific who heard her pr ogrants. q orkshops, Clinics, lour College Union Boar ects rresiaen OE cose y| fon Te Menldk. (Sn The 1956 summer session, opening}the human body and the social and! Dacoma Byrd, who has been on they invitation from N. C. State College gar Delamar, Eugene Brown, Carl] wa. a salute to heroes who ecg ae really enjoys 1 ay Monday, June 4, will include as spe-|economie implications of alcoholism] College Union Student Board since; t? present a three-act play there; Wilkson, Clifton Gaskins. i rson their stories were fin | bees all w : ; yrote es Greenville cial features a number of workshops] will receive emphasis. State and na-} says Miss Rau . Members of the Canterbury Out The Veteran’s Club met at a din- | ¢ ner dance Thursday, ‘April 12, for the gees series of one-day| Charles E. Zoubek of the Gregg! i.nioy from Garner, is the daughter| installation of officers. The meeting|Lehch for their annual outing. On! Put ng Comps editor, author,|* and noted author on shorthand, will particivate in’a two-weeks work-! Petersburg, Florida. She has been admi ators, parents, and} son June 4-15, Improvement of{active in other campus activities as others. These events will cover a wide] Instruction in Gre Shorthand, The, Wé the CUSB. She is a member nterest. workshop, offered by the East Caro-{of the Future Teachers of America, department of business education, |? dormitory representative for that be directed by Dr. James L.| °° ration, has served on the SGA of the faculty. for two and a half years, and is a gees Jack Boone, James Mal-|pledge of Tau Beta Sigma. Sr the physical Other officers elected. were: ion department will serve as| Lloyd, secretary, and Bill Slot, treas- leaders a two-lay clinie on foot-|urer- The committee chairmen are ball, baseball, and basketball, June] as follows: Norma Jea Siler, Social 14-15. Discussions ‘ad demonstra- Committee; Charles Simmons, House have been planned to interest{ Committee; Sally McKay, vublicity i well as|Committee; Greenville Banks, Music jndi-|and Dance Committee; Eddie Dennis, Games Committee; and Jack Bea- term Annie Mae| ma Fine Arts Committee. Among the projects that the CUSB sponsored this year are: quar- ng pong tournaments, dupli- s, the student di- ry, a publicity brochure, dancing e terrace, and a tea for foreign jents on campus. CUSB is now working to have e kitchen equipped so that students ) or socials here. second Zast Carolina Playhouse r Third] Bill Dixon of Kinston is the presi- Musie Camp July|dent of the East Carolina Playhouse ur to the} for the coming school year. Also 14 Sere) scted to serve as officers of the high|eollege dramatic group are: VIC@! Heita Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma| ; lent, Ken West; recording sec-| |, ; | 1 S-| Besic going to colleg: = ve wea dak ent: shar ie MeDani correspond: Pi held a dance Saturday nigt » April ! y project za-| i. ioht subssete, t sip | oe Forbes; and|-” honor of its new brothers. This| tion Y t Hee. Teer parees|| and s and clinics planned largely for teach-| tional quthorities on alcouolism will] was re-elected president for the sec- was| Greeny ers and school administrators. act as guest lecturers and consultants.| ond consecutive year. Miss Byrd, & and their guests plan to go to Camp conferences, exhibits, and -demonsura- if Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Byrd of St.| took place at Respess-James’ at West] the weekend of April 27th, the Can- End Circle. terburi are looking forward to The officers installed were the fol-|2 time of relaxation, swimmir e, | lowing: Jesse Riddle, a junior from] and boating at the Episcopal Chure Durham, is president; Jack Neilson,} camp aear W hington, N. C. The Greenville, is vice-president in charge] weekend will be brougst to a close of concessions; Jack Edwards, Wil-|on Sunday, April 29 by a Chapel liamston, is vice-president in charge} service conducted by Dr of ‘projects; Bundy King, Jacks Poindexter, Advisor Dot ville, is vice-president in cl a ry Club. programs; Henry Stanley, Kinston, The officers for is treasurer; Tom Mi Winston-| year will be elected at tions are being planned for teachers, mer session will be terms. The first will hrougt s for the first eduled in the Salem, secretary; hard Conder,| meeting of the club at Hamlet, is reporter; Jack Yates,} House. Hamlet, is loan fund chairman, Bobbie Harrell, sophomore Home Economics , has previously been elected Newly-elected officers for 1956-57] vice-president of the Canterbury Club for the ECC Home Economics Club] g act ¢ tive are as ‘follow: ] education; KBOL! u of Re- Serving as president next year will be Shirley Hargrove, and Ruth} os Turaage will take over as vice presi-| yterian Westminster Fellowship dent. Selected to be secretary is} hae th nth of April and Naney Whitley. Treasurer for the yy club will be Betty Smith. 1} East Carolinian reporter is Lou ‘Ann Rouse; the Buccaneer reporter {is Janet Dawson Manning. Shirley Hargrove and Neel Dupree and Eu-| nice Castellow recently attended the} ‘state workshop of college home eco-|S a the churet nomies with advisors Miss Lilah G med an iz ach per land Dr. Bessie McNiel at WCUNC,|the tes ats gome. portion Greensboro, N. C. | Delta Sigma 5 | about the We t 9 v- ndisirdoctay } t class.| | worry with nightly Owens Beauty Sho Sa esata oveasion followed a pledge period in| 1 which the new members were orien- | Seta to. Avera ic e new members were orien tated into the functions of the fra-| jr g out and tea s one } | Prices start at $5.00 complete y. Formal initiation was held| School Se a ; aturday evening and was fol-| their leaders in making plans ela ys ae 309 Evans Street Phone dinner held in hoa op,| ’ he ; leuderway conker Health Dora s Tower Gril | The new members of Delta Sigmajing th = grour hol on} i are as follows: Herbert S. Corey,| hoped that soon cc WELCOME Jack Edwards, Jack S. Everton, Ed-| church will be underwa ogee, P BE e P L E B A K R HAMBURGERS HOT Deas : | ‘ —" E isk } is s | | SS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES | DIXIE LUNCH ||| Records and Sheet Music PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE “ae | FRIES |}465 ecesaories || | ‘“AMPUS SODA S Writing Contest CURB SHRVICE ee a MeCORMICK i ee Mrs, Sonia M. Lyons and Betty Dancing Pavillion For Yotr Pleasure Good Waal” ‘1 MUSIC STORE We Dokuer Tancs Duciye Lou Small have been awarded | TV : and Fire Tow | | first place prizes for their en- Near Station a Cs tries in the creative writing con- ——— ee Fa a test which appeared in last week’s East Carolinian, according to English Club officials, spon- sors of the project. Mrs. Lyong received $5 in the J. C. PENNEY CO. prose division for her short story | | “ ‘ Qual: I Day the Rooshians Came.” | Always First iby Helen Lee, Jezn Littleton, and | Rachel Lang’s “The Call of the Sea” way awarded a $2.50 second prize | | } | College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit Penney’s At All Times In the poetry division, Betty Lou Smali was awarded $5 for her poem “Self Portrait.” “Why?” by Harry Morris re- ceived the $2.50 second prize. “Corporal Rorie Reports, Sir” | by William F. Rorie, Margaret | HEATH’S8 Starnes’ “A Prayer” and Pa- tricia J. Wentz’ “Rail Cargo” re- Bee Rete aaed | FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERG and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Presents Joint Concert | Near TV Station at the Grossread The Varsity Men’s Glee Club | PIT-CO@KED BAR-B-Q and the Women’s Chorus of East Carolina College will appear in a joint concert Sunda May 6, “