ae | Disturbanee . . freshmef waste their time ving in idiotic disturbances while government de- jimmy Ferrell's column on Why Features Page 3 of this week’s issue includes inter sting features by Janet Hill and Esther Tyler. A short story by Mrs. Senia M. Lyons, winner of the recent creative writing contest, is also included. partie tudent oo Shop oinu ps? Mpooed, tvled by m plete pne 338¢ n Sylvan Ded ‘Macbeth’ Plays Tonight, Tomorrow > Night In New Flanagan Sylvan Theatre again tonight n the wewly- Sylvan Memorial atory service in- Woman's Chorus, of Mr. Dan Vorn- Reverend to Mr. Howard Messick of he tribute y Dr. De behalf erecting the college by n, in memory of ate E. G. Flanagan, of years served the East Carolina Trustees. s-Student Performance H Lady Mac- I Eckles as Mac- roles in we t is e first i in the am- the first stu- ever given at Cast ust are Duncan, who Floyd Overly, Mal- Crockett; Banquo, Macduff, Mr. James Donalbain, Mr. Henry Others in Db re is cast ag Ross, nox; Ted Laugher, David Evans, the itory Services Held Last [1954 e is a scene from “Macbeth” which will play again tonight and tomorrow night in the newly- Memorial Theatre. It is East Carolina's first Vight ton, and Billy Goodwin plays Young, Macdutf, Fleance is Gary Monroe, Lady Macduff, Mrs. J. E, Poindexter; the Geatle Woman, Pat Simonds, and Menteith, Don Alphin. The Three Witches are played by Miss Beatrice auncey, Mrs. Agnes Barrett, and Mrs. Ann Hirshberg. Ti Three Murderers play being are d Vv | Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Men, the of those tudents to receive scholarships for as released names . Thirty-thrce graduating high { for the East Carolina Resouree Schol- arshi, s. Also. receiving these scholarships are ten Carolina students: Bar port, Henry Ha bara Griffin, Janet Elizabeth Hodges, Joyce Annette Pierce, Margaret Rose , Geraldine Daven- rper Goodman, Bar- Greenville Powcll, Claudia Todd, George Ed- ward Viola, and Eloise Roselyn Wat- ers. Pitt County Scholarships have been awarded to eighteen prospective BOC students including Roger H. Awerette, "d Hirshberg, the elman has the part Walton of Young Marquardt is Sey- ny "( Ipp the 456 Buccaneer, the ar- srought 1500 students Wright building the first ition, with the remain- als being given editor Unlimited” is lays by er staff. a to Dr. James E. ember of the English since 1961. He is e Buceaneer and Circle retary of Eastern North slarship Foundation, f the College English As- and / a, and { Kiwanis Chub. p Da l 1949, Dr, Poindexter » before coming te East Caroli ht at several prep - and for three years at State Women’s College, He at + summer each at Keyon Sebool Letters, (indiana University amd 8! i England. by f North Carolina, Virginia, a member of indexter, a native of War- th Carolina, received bis re from the University of lima, He was sa member ily Tar Heel staff during 8 he received his M.A. from] iversity and hig Doeterates » the University of North Caro-§ at Caroling from 1940-1946. Martha Ann Branch, Phyllis Anne Corbett, Claud Allen Dennis Jr., Ger- ald Thoma, Drum, Geneva -Anne Fiake, Amos. Dalton Hardee, Lela Gray Harris, Mary Alice Hart, Joyce | ol seniors have been designated | } student-faculty production, Taylor respectively. Carro!l a plays as (Caithness, Charlie Langsdon as Angus, Sam Jo mson The Mes- senger, and Wayne Wo ras The Servant. Lad of the Court are Marion Evans, Margaret Geddie, Sue Flaiia- gan, Gayle Simpson and Susie Webb. The Five Soldiers are played by John Gore, Jackson Henley, Max J » well-known athletes,| Hollamon, Robert Sessoms, and Clar- Louis Hallow, Don Harris, and Luke' ence Cottle. Ten East Carolina Students Receive 1956-57 Scholarships Mae Heath, Barbara Jenkins, Barbara | Rid-j Sylvia} White- Barbara Lela Joyce Leggetie, Anne Paramore, tke Frceman dick, Mike Gillis Riddick, Satterthwaite, Peggy Joyce hurst, and Hazel Ruth Wil Other Resource Scholars ees include: Rosali.d E. Betty Lou Alligood, Patr rett, Laura J. Bowlisg, Pr Brinn, Frances W. Brown, Chamblee, James R. Ccoper, Cromartie, W. Earl Dunca: L. Dunn Jr., Edit: G. Fitzgerald, Shelby J. Grady, Margaret A. Harris, Miriam Humphrey, William E. Ina- binett, Linda L. Jenkins, Carole ~.' Lee, Lilla M. Leggett, Betty S. Mer- cer, Sonja P. Newsome, Georgia L. O’Quinn Donald L. Pope, Barbara J.) Pruden, Carolyn Respess, Shelby J. Sheffield, Ernest R. Spruili, Sybil A. i aad ila oJ. Anndala Anne Robert! Taylor, Sally J. Waller, Carolyn C. Waters, Lillian Whiteman, Bernice Wicker, John R. Yarbrough. by Jan Raby “Surprised and Pleased . . - ” explained, “I was very surprised and When interviewed, Dr. Poindexter ortunities Unlimited” Is Theme Of New ' “Buccaneer”, Dedicated To Dr. Poindexter pleased to be honored by this dedi- cation. The 1956 Buccaneer is a good See Yearbook featire on page 3 | were charged with disorderly conduct. ‘ted to classes, the library, and the ~ cafeteria, but would not be permitted * lace, ereublemakers Three men students, charged as cading troublcmak rs in last week’s mptcd panty raid, have been dis- sed from school ‘er the remainder this quarte: to Dr. es H. Tucker, Dean of Men. three, Robert A. Aiken, Wil- a; Gerald Stokes, Hopewell, and Frank Bush, Jackson- all freshmem also appeared the ee atcerding iile, afore City Recorder’s eck where they Court earlier < Aiken was given a prayer for judgmert sentence on the payment f $10 fine less costs of court; and prayer of continued, while Bush for judgment verdict ainst him, The court left the miain punishment to college offi- cials. a entered Approveg Action President Messick, who was away, n other administrative officials | took disciplinary action, stated, “! prove the disciplinary action that was taken and think tnat it is very considerate in their behalf.” w Dr. James H. ‘Tucker, Dean of Men, explained that the three stu- dents had been dismissed, not ex- pelled, and could apply for re-admis-! sion in the future, He pointed out| further, however, that a final deci sion as to whether og not they would be re-admittedshere would be left to! » Admissions Committee. Lack of Evidence | Steve Rush, a sophomore day stu-| xt from Rockingham. has been re-| i disturbance, according to Dr. Tucker. He said that Rush would be admit- to take part in any other campus ectivitie, for the remainder of this quarter. ° | Charges which were filed against cr other students were dropped be-| use of lzck of evidence. Students! whose cases were nol prossed included | Charlie Briggs, Kitty Hawk; Chris E. Jonson, Tryon; and John Wal- Sanford. Dr. Tucker stated that the three men were not cleared from the whole affair, and explained that if more evidence was found, they would be! called back for disciplinary action. Chief Gibbs Comments Greenville Police Chief Gibbs, com- n: nting on the reaction members of the force receivd from the male raiders when they visited the cam- pus, told the East Carolinian that students should stop and realize that the force has to quell and disperse such actions before mob spirit takes over. Pointing out that the force was there to prev.nt the disturbance and prevent someone from getting hurt, he said, “It’s silly enough to have it; the danger is when it becomes like a mob or riot.” Chief Gibbs ex- pressed appreciation to the coeds for C., FRIDAY, MAY 11, 577 Seni Higher Edueztion, will del ieted for his part in last week’s: s not inciting the raid and co-operating with city police. “iursday, May 117, and Friday, May 13, will be devoted to double- period examinations for all three- uart.rshour courses, four-quarter- {rour cours 8, and five-quarter-hour “couracs. These examinations will he atmciistered according to the sched- tle given below. All on®-quarter-hour and two-quar- t r-hour classes meeting three or four times a week will be limited to one- 1956 e Dr. D. Hiden Rams er the com Summer Session Will Include Special One-Day Conferences East Carolina College’s summer session, June 4-August 17, will in-j clude as special events a number of | one-day conferences designed to in-| terest and bene it teachers, school| others. | problems of | education will parents, and and choo! pects , iby cussions led by aculty members at the college. Meet-} ss, unless oth qwise noted, will take place in the F ran building. | To wl interested are in- June 14 on Super- ration, and Teaching niiinte the Dr. J... K. Long, Dr. Eva Williamson, and Dr. Woodrow Flanary of the department of education are in charge of plan- ning the program. Science in the Elementary School will. be discussed at a conference confer c series. June 20. Dr. John Navarra of the} science department, chairman, is pre- paring a program based on the topic of improvement of instruction. Other Events Other events scheduled for June in- clude a demonstration of aquatic skills at the college swimming pool, Memorial Gymnasium, June 21 and a conference June 22 on Improve- ment of Guidance Services in Pub- lic Schools. Dr. Charles G. DeShaw of the health and physical education department and Frank Fuller of the education department are chairmen, Seniors Receiv During Annual Com ‘Frosh Dismissed 'Bs Panty Raid y, Chairman of the North Carolina Board of mencement address here May 20. fast reader and an evaluation of the present roading program in pub- lie schools will be major topics. This conference, held annually du- ring the East Carolina summer ses- as attracted an attendance year of approximately 300 tea- ch.rs in the public schools. Special Education evial with emphasis rublemy of young people wita speech and hearing, will be discussed July 3 at a confer- ence directed by Dr. Courtney Stromsta of the department of edu- cation. Opportunity will be provided for in attendance to observe the work of East Carolina’s Summer Speech and Hearing Clinic. The Tenth Annual Institute the Nortiieastern District of the North Carolina English Teachers Associa- tion will take place at East Carolina July 20. The program is now being sio S: Education, on eficiences of those of | college Englisa department. lege will stage an exhibition July 12 will illustrate types of arts activities suited to public schoo industrrial arts department is e Diplomas mencement planned by Dr. Meredith N. Posey and Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the Industrial arts students at the col- A variety of work in different media industrial intruction. Dr. Kenneth Bing of the in Number 25 Week End Includes Alumni Day, Tea, Band Concert Exercises marking the forty-sev cnth annual commencement will have ag its chief event the graduation of 577 men and women students who are scheduled to receive tueir diplo- mas on Sunday, May 20, following the commencemest address A full program, beginning with Alumni Day, Saturday, May 19, and extending through cises Sunday, has been announ from the office of President Messick The alumni will meet at ten o’clock graduation on Saturday morning for the com- mencemesit events. At 12:15 there will be an Alumni Luncheon which will be followed by a tea at 3:00 for the seniors, faculty and alumni. Other eve scseduled for the day include a band concert at 4:00 in the evening Dr. D. Hiden Ramsey Speaks Dr. D, Hiden Ramsey, Chairman of the orth Carolina Board of Higher Education, will deliver the commence- ment address at 11 a. m. Sunday morning, May 20. The awarding of the degrees will take place following the address. Dr. Ramsey retired in September of 1954 after more than thirty years association with the Asheville Citizen and Asheville Timeg in various ca- pacities, including editor and general manager. He served for nine years as Chair- man of the Board of Trustees of Western Carolina College and eight \ years as a member of the State Board of Education. He has served as President of the North Carolina Press Association, President of the North Carolina So- eiety for Crippled Children and Adults, President of the North Caro- lina Conference for Social Service, and Chairman of the North Carolina Planning Board. Besides this work in education, he was temporary chairman and keynote speaker at the State Democratic Convention in 1940 and was Demo- eratic elector-at-large that year. He holds the A.B. and M.A. de- grees from the University of Vir- ginia and the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of North Carolina and the degree of Doctor of Literature from Western Carolina College. As a student at the University of Virginia he was elected to the fol- lowing societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, and Sigma Delta Chi. He was elected a member of the honorary society, Omicron Delta Kap- pa at Duke University. 5 Degrees to be Awarded The degrees to be awarded the grad- uating students are listed as follows: Two-year Business, thirty; Bachelor of Arts, thirty-nine; Bachelor of Music, one; Bachelor of Science,, charge of the event. 434; and Master of Arts, 101. It’s Cap An respectively. Dr. Keith Holmes of the education department has announced a confer- ence on Improvement of Reading in the Public Schools for July 5. Problems of the slow and of the | Examination Schedule Listed hour examinations and are to be! administered according to the sched- ale given below. All one-quarter-hour and two- quarter-hour classes meeting one or two days a week will be limited to istered during the last regularly scheduled meeting of these classes a_onedhour examination, to be admin-|: ERS d Gown Time Tee Siscaad” | 2w.d at his stomach. He was going early September sunshine, feeling se-| to change all that. He was going to cure and well hidden by the wall,; m#ke it easier for Pop and the kids, Pack THREE Mivs Majorette of America Will Teach At Summer Music Camp by Janet Hill \ T ang of the cymbals, the s roll of drums and the 9 ores wth is Sd where he could watch unobserved, | bough. feo kids would get their : sii : : : The gray, 3 |eeaneS, bed sce to that. heal and spirited majorettes an, eee ee | nee anus wane af atadents Book ¥ uade little girls sigh with ge was warm to his touch; his hand : : = 1es ° < . cabied lacie slag sce : | ed the campus, bright, eager, ex- any . ¢ admiration. With longing aoe = Ms eyes in the) pectant. They merged and blended : glances they Lawe watch- agen? face looking far off scros:| snd grouped and waved and shouted It” ancing majorettes and prom- ie meg are shifted then spilld out onto the walkways i. welves that they too would to hi a er wea kon hand wad streets, by twos, by threes, by i, twirl one af those lovely | be is underarm, hoping it wouldn't tens, Oniy Matt stood still, almost or - x . Sei — z : . i 5 18 Leal = . atans. However, Janis Wede- prensa ae a tee «| rooted, like the well-shaped magno- a is who will Sanuk Ez i men egistration| jas, hig y j ee 5 Sumaalae Music una, aaa jcsz. Me bed ‘meses “seen so many a Rapa Se ee em : 3 « we ; Young people so gaily dressed, hap- ets : eae up that someday” —she | gly EE See ri » DOP-! clute.ing the brown sack. Yes, this a wirking Bs er, e young) was z - ifie ienc Ars e< the age of wrelve Keys 56 tall and elrsight and iif of a magnificent experience. He cy cen the beautiful, breath- confid a sa “ais glad he’d come. He had never seen of audiences ewer since. : 3 pertty girls, slim and} the colloge before, even though they Wadworth attended ~ BE “i arcelfeonscious, their bright hair) only lived a few miles away in tne Bed » Saeed : *he-lthy and gleaming in the after-| cour a fins e hool and wae head f country. Hadn’t even been able to pea ae attbeted High oe poe — 4 ee the begmaning of ber twirling | Toe ; eed: deme a ” and pig, sliding down the steep nullahs! + held June 4July 6 as part of the «stior sduptes to indiviual needs will) (+e ully and gone about } k,| That's what’s made it good here. } bus = oe ha, tanght- ot varieus | «5, saying, ’ ad 4 se uod scrambling up th.ir sides, with} rogram of the 1956 sammer session.’ be provided. T' ere will be no charge ! and polishing his bi gj bave enjoyed working with the peo- Ave a ps around the country.’ eee eee = sayegs ea the cold air whipping my face andj Dr Courtney Stromsta of the college‘: nre’ sent of a child in the clinic. famous guests as Eleanor|ple, students, and the present ad- Hen ese mcinde camps in Tex-| ee , fox me_|the roughness of the ride taking my | -*artment of education will be di-) 5 <..s01 p.riods between parents and the late Alben Barkley! ministration.” en i ve sisisae. Sac “ y held special significance roetor. ‘of children attending the clinic and} — Carolina, Seutt!; i. been told d could carry a spearj breath away. We lost that pig to zs ‘ ak : ; 2 ext srolina, Gesngha; seaiiaaa atl a a y. This| another heat of three junior off A series of five courses in special | those in charge of instruction will be °56 Y a book Hi Ne [ k gs ” abe fit Sar, Pong Fe e pigs’ ticking meet today. cs . Saint ol “ae spre education which will be of interest'a part of the program to be ofifered./ e Sg as ew oe ee woe Be . was a privilege not accorded to many ae y= andj teachers wishing certification in} Dr. Stromsta has announced that) icadioted ae wn ‘ smanie : Seal dae eed nn bin wb.” gaia, | is field is also included in the sum-| percnts wishing to enroll ie eg i aaa : : - } at some of these mesis proved | pointing tow. ee ere “| mer program The content of the|dren in the clinic should make AES ae eae ee es eres are me a amy hold in} “O: there, Mumsahib. Take care.’ teredit, ;articularly Lannie Crocker,!in Di + they ee P I could st least —— ee courses will stress the education ofjc:tion before May 15. Inquiries and)”. ay — »| in Duotone; they are the Homecoming C. : year, towewer, Janis will teech riding. This would not be an impor-| This was truly a bage beast, and my . ‘ild RAEN ER eat to eal tot I would like to sponsors. Those chosen by the frater- B +: Le Eust Careline College Summer] ..o: meet and & had begged hard.| horse saw him before I did. We kept) ry. clinic for child with diffi- him Box 98, East Carolina College. | * s e that it is necessary for|nities have been placed with their pge Y «mp during the last week} we. drove to the meet, some tem| just betind af a full gallop, and my| ys. of speech or hearing or both Mie Tape oeel a ens al oo eee order for the | appropriate organization. (ag + camp which will be beld from] cites away, where the horses were| horse in his excitement kcpt reaching} Ji be held Jase 4Jul rf from 9j| terested in special education will in-|F€27P0Ok to continue to progress. 1 is is the first time for a two year es- is ripe 2 a vs out to nip at the pig’s foolish little y 2 é : of | Would like to urge any of the fresh-| business major section, snapshots in ire 2 A a.m. to 1 ¢.-m. Monday through Fri-|clude Phonetics, Re-education home 7 : Ae pagum Ss screw tail, held straight up in the dad ot coh x Meeti will take| Acoustically Handicapped Children; |men or sophomores interested in| the senior section, the Boara of Trus- re rear like a flag. By now I was too y A eetings ; he se . . | working on the publication next year|tees to be pictured and also a sep- : place in the Flanagan building. Observation and Student Teaching in : os . . ha eir tirad to hokd the spear, let alone Ned in the elimi be al Special Education; S h Develop-|*? contact the cditor or the advisor.”|arate snapshot section which inci- a- it; and i dropped i to continue ted = af i ae ad: Ga Ae and’ Problems Lannie Crocker pointed out that/dentally has a wood design backing. . ow Majorette chase for the pure fun of it. “ys Kr siti educabl = =a ¢ Rupia és Children. | there have been a number of changes|There is a student directory in the a s- =erca bere on or campus thisl¢.c: jong, required considerable com-| We tad rounded a small bill, ee ee ee ee Se jmade in the annual. There are 68) back with page numbers indicating re- +r and we certainiy hope thst Se it} di the start, when we more pages, totaling 308 pages over} where each student's class picture centration on part to keep it] distance from i ast e will enjoy due Sip aaa sae got into another best jest in time to Exams -- Last Time For Don 240 for last year may be found. Pos = . down When interviewed, annie went Crecker Expresses Thanks : surrounding countryside was] one of the British offers go : ‘ 2 g- - The = h dotted| with his 1 hich had put his through the book, explaining the lay-7 _ When — for a statement, Lan- 4 Notes From ‘ about with small bills and many|foot into a bole, The boar he had} out used and diseussing the experi-| nie suid, “First of all, my thanks to DOC oe . = + men measures r. Poindexter went in 1e neal es Registrar hed mollake, whice|bcen chasing erased. to chaige Met tal measures originated for the| Dr. Poindexter went in the dedication Students i cond a would be] A second officer rode to his rescuel] first time. Duotone ig the name of! whi I $5: gee Popo as te during the monecon season eat in e off thell the color process, a tombination of} for sincere service.’ 1 think he really a Spring Quester | small, swift-dlowing rivers werej and succeeded beading | d ther color. There are| deserved it this year. The dedicati ‘ i : bet as he was black and one 0: color. e eserved it this year. edication oa 2 SSS 109 to thele Selective j sow dry and bare. Here and there} maddened animal, just af ven | teors pages in color this year, the|is made by nomination; by the etaff . n ‘were small scrubby and a fow the curteen division pages, plus others|and then chosen by secret ballot. We ~ al 2: ' iwtaling to 25 pages. 0 onl} Noting that activities have been} ISO dete zs " s i Lannie said sdol placed at the beginning, e = his fi that ‘is method is presently in use “ 7 { by many of the larger colleges. It ! gives a more active introduction andj “J ave already expressed my = is considered by some to be more; thanks personally to the staff, but I would like to mention Billy Gloves, Williamson, Shirley Merton PAGE FOUR Buc Tracksters Finish With /in Over: Hampden Sydney; Enters NS Tournament The track team of East Carolina College will again cisplay its strengta Saturday and this time the foe will colleges State Conference. Elon, High Point, Catawba, Appalachian, Lenoir Rhyne be other and Atlantic Christian are all ex-| spotlight as the ver atile athlete took| time Pirate fans will be able to see}. : pected to enter the meet. Elon is|four first places to give the Bues) their college colleg Pirate not le down in representation | LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Peints ae eee — eovencemcamcemoand) schools in the North State} , In Tournament ee that the title would go to High | rcint, East Carojina, or to Guilford. | YY BIG ENTERTAINMENT | | RES NGT PEOPLES BAKERY ee a ee s Bowling PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE enter CAMPUS SODA SHOP 409 Washington St. Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M. We Deliver Twice Daily. Daily play. members with a Seuth Carolina Tilts The Bucs traveled to South Caro- e three of a last weekend to f - Palmetto State’s teams. Contests , The Citadel and a Naval School e rain Charleston College pset the Bues in the only completed 1 out. nate, 7-2. | Upon returing to the ECC campus, | tes converged upon a visiting | Christian squad, to down the mark, The 5.2 79 1-2 same tinez’ hem by charges a , to wind up the year’s | ! Scoring wins in the above match Maurice Everette, Al Webb, ! Gene Lilley and Gil | The Underwood-Lilley | , along with Everette and their doubles matches. “iat lawn supper. / competion. (photo by Henry) The new Arrow FREE-WAY puts “action” in a <. Jere’s a knitted shirt just made { active sports (and lounging arout as well). The feather-light fab is bias-cut for perfect freedom is any position. The back, cut long than the front, lets the collar fit your neck just right. In 20 colors Wear it correctly —with the Arrow Bermuda shorts (6 different col- ors)—and you’ve made the per- fect choice for summer FREE- WAY, $3.95. Shorts, $3.95 up. | —first in fashion SHIRTS © TIES © SLACKS “One-Fifty” 2-door Sedan—with beautiful Body by Fisher? HOT PERFORMERS with heart-warming prices! ““Two-Fen” 2-door"Sedan—one of 20 frisky new Chevrolets? And look at the model choice The “One-Fifty’’ and “Two-Ten’’ Series bring you Chevrolet’s sassy styling and record-break- ing road action at prices you'll warm up to fast! You won’t find us playing favor- ites. You get the same lively power in “Two-Ten” and “One-Fifty” models that you do in Bel Airs. Up to 225 h.p.! The same performance, too—the wide-awake kind that rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest handling car on the road! Bel Air Sport Sedan—ere’s your buy for the most Iuzury.and distinelion in Cheerolet's fila? a you've got. Twenty in all, including four hardtops—two of them “Two- Tens.” Six station wagons—three “Two-Tens” and one “One-Fifty.” So even among the lower priced Chevrolets you have plenty of choice. Come in and look them over! - CHEN ET Same | See Your Chevrolet Dealer ~~~ r -Every Week Night | 10 to 11 p.m. Presented By John Lautares, Jeweler On : BOR IOI TOIT TOIT TORR IOI ROTOR Tau Beta Sigma Tau Beta rma held its last meet- GIL UNDERWOOD—East Carolina sophomore letterman « the 4 - of the year at the home of Dr. Pi sa club: Ci : and Mrs. Judson White on Tuesday irate tennis club, Gil Underwood has been one of the outstand etuers evening, May 8.-Dr. White on Coach Ray Martinez’ team, He is strong in both singles anc es and Mrs. W enterta the : + * * * * . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * i i * * bi 2 OO OOO OO OR EAR RR OF RRR AOR RR ROE RF OOOO OO EO Zehring, Doug Watts and Tink the Pirate machine this season behind ve experience the Bowen East i Carolina's three top-flight catchers, Watts and Zehring are newcomers to the 1956 Buc squad. | plate {photo by rw M: ADOWSR X HEATRE ’ tv Corner an imberjack tiaya@er with Elre 1 Hale Lewis im “Models ind - a Ma Jone Woman 1n-1e Archer in for this Stor ot tine Jewelers 1/20-12 kt. gold filled: 46.50 per pair : Chie 2 ceencetpenen enniementetgneneniomtnmmenemnetaans assests Ma A Ree McPherson last co Fi ast Carolina Baseballers Enter nal Stretch With Mon- their nfer- Rhyne points for State seconc defeats a home- of the | homer wit? one ‘Pirate Linkster Henry.) duty with last vear'’s defending Nort the hest h State champion ee Een ee Sones 45 RPM McCORMICK MUSIC STORE Finishes Fifth (== | Records and Sheet Music | DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO BAT “Good Food Means Good Health” For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Feuntain -- Visit Biggs Drug Store -- Sunday 8:80 a. m.- | p y | ‘red Sexton, East Carolir try ( eek, || parti the event, and Elon|| Proctor Hote! Building came away wit the Medalist tit 1] The Pirate linksters f n\ ‘ snole match thissenso: 4 Sm oe ‘|| Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. ime ae e, 11} nr i eS “a 10:80 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p, m. jEast Care Y | | champions St « SPECIAL DELIVERY! LUCKY DROODLES! WHAT'S é For paragraph below THIS? solution, see l LUCKIES RING THE BELL with college students all over the country! The reason: Luckies taste bet- ter. That’s because they're made of fine wong —mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste better. Now check that Droodle above: Lucky-amoking midget in tele- phone booth. He may be short on stature, but he’s mighty long on smoking enjoyment. Next time, ask for Luckies yourself. You'll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price (RST Sat rao 31G THREE—RBilly Loving, Mack Cherry and Chorlie Russell (above) are three Pirate hurkers on Coach Jim Mallory’s nine-man staff, who saw} now the Alma Mater, much less 3 Bucs. Russell holds record thus far, boasting a 9-0 mark the past two years ve Contests | ||. This would be a good project for ‘Sports Editorial by Johnny Hudson : Although the football schedule for 1956 stil] isn’t complete, it is definite that the Pirates of ’56 will face the roughest sched- ule in the school’s history. Teams added to this year’s schedule include such powers as Morris-Harvey, Richmond and V.P.1 | “We want Southern Conference” is chant that has been gctting plenty of attention on the ECC campus for the last four or five years. Richmond and V.P.1. are both strong Southern | Conference teams and will give the Pirates their first taste of | that brand of football. We will play stronger teams next yea |and in doing so, should increase our “school spirit.’ ‘rhe enrollment of next year will probably hit its highest peal thus far, and if the student body gets behind it could develop a schoo! spirit that jas the University of North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest. | ;my opinion, the “school spirit’ at ECC hasn’t beer possible, and there should be steps taken by the SGA sor srganization to promote more spirit East would rank with such college arolina good ; Some of the steps that might be taken are tt | schoo] songs to incoming freshmen by a better 1S¢ {some anima! as a team mascot; (3) furnis! t | away-from-home games, by chartering a bus: (4) choose sever | boys for cheerleader positions, and also develop better metho ‘of selecting cheerleaders; (5) more organized pep meeting (6) cur band attending the games not too far from home: (7) t# \students sticking by the team whether they win, los t Should these steps be accomplished, it could tt 'school spirit and make next year a banner one in al! sp Alma Mater Nes ¢ Many of the students at Ez i eve nes. Th statement is no exagge thing done to alter this | have lost some respect ' ECC students remained seat | year there will be a large number of there should be some way provided t 1in the year. Last vear, the in chapel Many senools smaller th ;surely it looks as if a grwing inst one. Even our arch-rival, Atlantic hmer teach them tk delivers “ne or See songs \ ere som ; would probably help out. Last homec las 2 Pirate and performed different tactic j this t all our games? Whu Not Malc Cheerleade | It seems that it would be a good || cheerleaders. Lenoir Rhyne, Elon leaders, and those schools were ischool spirit in the recent No There are several boys on camy high school, and weuld be willing t: dent body would co-operate with the It seems tgshould have a say-so in the electing of cheerleaders Perhaps the possible coming of national fraterni help the school a great deal. Cheering sec life, and they could perform ma duties w leties. Pep meetings in the past haven't been t that the students haven’t shown too much interest and suecessf part they should. Many things could’ be done to iner C1GaRetrres lest, such as a bonfire and a student-itand march u This should increase the merchants’ support of ct songs would also aid in helping students learn schoo! In the past, the Bucs have had little support away from home | In talking with other students, | have found that man) believe | that at least one bus could be filled if chartered, and maybe more | This could be a project of the cheerleaders, and would give them | transportation to the games. By arrangement with th bus com- pany, it might be arranged so that the cost wouldn't be 'It would vive a big boost to the team Rand Should Make | The band has done a great job for the athletic events at ECC and must be commended. However, it does seem that they could make some of the out-of-town trips, at least in part. Lenoir Rhyne had a small jazz band that added greatly to their school spirit | I think if the student body would stick together for a change thesc steps could be put into effect, and the school spirit at ECC could be greatly improved. After all, we are the fourth largest school in the state, and it is up to the students to help make BC¢ SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BOUND. too much Trips SI SISIHISISINISISISISII IIIT IIIT TSI IIT ET EE OT a a TRE TOE Learn To Play Goif @ Ne Caddy Worrtes @ AD New Squipment @ Pay At Night @ We You Need Open Everyday 10 am.-11 p.m Greenville Golf Range and Miniature Golf. Course Stmen Meye Jr, Prop. Charte BM Moye, Mer. ONE GAME OF MINIATURE GOLF BRIA IAI ASAI TAA AAAS IIIS SII IIIS SAIS ISI IAIN PPP PIIS TUT OPCSCTOSC CC SCCCSOCC CCL OS S20 22 8 oo 8 ooo 0 oem Good ONLY Thru Sunday, May 13, 1956 OPEN DAY and NIGHT a Ore Tee East Carolina ROTC On Parade For Air Force Reviewing Around The Campus | Donald Umstead Wins | Who’s Who Continued from page 2. | of the sorority would be concerned with the managing and sponsoring of daneas. Also, they would and could possibly create more spirit in letie events, and the planning of coming, although more stress would be placed on inter-fraternity or sorority events, Another argument against sorori- — tes, however, that with the es- tablishment of such organizations the girls would want sorority houses, erfering with the dorm life college. for a number of years East a wag referred to by many a party school, which is definitely e. However, the installation of nal fraternities and sororities— though the so-called “big Geptala| sr : Aa Matis Hh Betty Mann, Carol Mencey, Ann! Dr. Richard C. 7 jor ‘ge ose, et Caz ce re presented to Cadet Major Harryj Moore, Frances Owen, Jacqueline| advisor for the Hayes, M/Sgt. Leonard E, Graham, parker; i |1/e Edward C, Stone, 3/c Thomas R. Faye Parker, Faye Quinn, Joan F B iL, A The Sons of American Revolution Gainer. M/Sgt. David Bennett made|Ramseur, Shirley Rawls, Dean Rioa- $c. 4 3 ardson, Betsey Shelton, Ann Smith Members of the Ea 1 - Sharpshooter Award. a4 4 y : E . Outsfanding afc iene Kathleen Southerland, Edwina Steel-| Chapter of the F The following were accorded the man, Mary Grey Tart, Amy Harrell] Leaderg of America \ Drill Award: Cadet! 1!:omas, Betty Tieken, }. K. William-]ly a chapter of the Scarboro, Major Furney Powell, anf Sgt. Robert O. Balance, M/Sgt.}son, Jennie Worthington, Culaye| the Williamston high jor J. C. Thomas, Captain Phillip) Edward P. Monroe, Jr., 3/c James} Holmes Beasley, Nell Craven, Betty| Finch, faculty member Jean Daniels, Ann Gayle Davenport,|department of busin: Betty Davenport, Elizabeth ‘Ann|participated in t+ Davis, Opal Edwards, Jimmy Ferrell,| sponsor of the East Ca e N. Knight, M/Sgt. Marian Strickland, R. Simpson, and 3/c Ronald H. Trull. TO THE TOUCH.. .CHESTERFIELD PACKS MORE PLEASURE because it’s More Perfectly Packed—by Jecéfhay A touch proves what AccuRey does...gives you a cigarette firm and packed full—no soft epote, no hard spots. Your taste tells you... No other Cigarette has ever satisfied like this—with “full-time flavor” from first to last.