SH Letter rom the president of the Classroom Teach- 1 page 2 unty 4 - © Jimmy well Named 0 Station Manager | us General ops a's FM radio | s quar- | mittee. t staff. | the office rV, Miss gin. tudents Impressive Gains © se the With only a vacated weekend and organi- two school days, he proved that men are easier to swing than women by y com scoring an impressive margin of 120] and Tele- votes over his first try in the College | 80) given Union. Another cirele turn we the Winter | corded by Poelps im the uppere f gradu men girl’s dorms Garrett, Fleming, arr over ind Ja who fought hard for Den- tion’s op- nis and his upperclassmen’s _ privi- € ' be lege plank in the first election but} : | who dropped the leading opponent ir be ee Be the second vote. \ Doris Joun Et Fre:hmen Voters rer; John} Pr r I is, however, 2! 2 ee a oR i, Managers |SCHOOL'S FIRST NATIONAL CHAMPIONS—Studen s hoist swimming coach Ray Martinez to their shoulders rer ree ue ae Publi |during the big welcome staged for the swimming team, new NAIA champions, after they arrived from Illinois a b nee ees cooninanie ; — Af- | Monday night. The cheerleaders, Dr, Messick, Dean Jenkins, Mr. Butler, Dr. Jorgensen, and a large crowd of 3 we a ee ae the. Bae : a studeng., met the team when they oo at we ee (Page 1 Dees by Nora AE men Saas ies Dorm. Along V en's Affairs : . a with the 115 votes that he took in ew : NAIA Champions the first election, Dennis added an Rive additional 8 votes in this dorm to ity Director; | . . . a show his only added strength over sn"! Swimming Team Receives Big Welcome |". € f the sta ! : 5 Dr oe By JOHNNY HUDSON With the exception of the freshmen e Miss ted large crowd of East meet also gave the young coaeh his Cinderella Story dorm and Wilson Hal] which he con- { Engi- students were on final look at the ECC mermen as he With the NAIA trophy placed in ceded to Dennis, Phelps gained con- | - at Memorial @PPpears headed for Iowa University |the ECC trophy ec: rked alsiderable ground in every other wo- : i next fall to work on his Doctors} great climax for what has been aimen's dorm. In the first election, Julies Gym to greet the East Carolina swim- degree. cinderella story, It was only three|Dennis carried a leading block in ties assigned to who won the national) While Martinez went around prais-| years ago wl ECC included the/all of these dorms which voted pre- he WWWS staff} Nata sy last Saturday night. ing his national champions, the team| water sport in the athletic program. | cinct-style both times, but ag the se- eS Th never a Cull moment al decisions and ae procedures spirited crowd which be- Manager— to gatl around 8:30 and re-| routine and| mained u ived at feel Lage regard t0 wd alive were prepar- yut with Dixie, on of all cheerleaders with their snake the station; and “welcome home champs” r yonsible for} chants. rogram material} 4jso awaiting the arrival of the duling types of conquering heroes were Dr. Messick, at mnouncers, @U-| president of the college; Dean Jen- Jame. kins, Butler, dean of the college; Mr. r is responsible Log, Weekly Routine or—respon- Day Book and special responsible news releases to ind the East Caro- »WELL, sports publicity director; an ECC Athletic Direct- hand when the club with representati papers Dr. DES, Jorgensen, Al arrived were on along and radio sta- from the local ion, Finish Carolina team and is a great finish n. The national Great East For the Coach Martinez it wa, the 1956-67 seas t to page 4 ,summed it up, - FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1957 crediting the victory to their} hard working coach. As one member | “sCoach was confident was season Mar- ied the Pir and this year on to After tinez quickly a winless gu a southern power iz a tes into Carolina’s Representative By MARTHA WILSON Jo Butts left yester- College in the Queen’s Court, i r new cream ’57| | composed of Azalea Queen Kathryn graduation gift from | Grayson and eight attendants from for Wilmington and the | various colleges and universities Azalea Festival. jt roughout the state. Other celebri- | represent East Caro- ities to be present for the four-day | lina Betty Jo Butts, East Carolina’s Azalea Festival representative, leaves Betty Jo Butts Leaves For Azalea Festival | Beach f/t-e girls by the Wilmington Chamber all the time and his strategy was/a national power. Victories thi, sea- what rried us B SOTO ER: as See CHAMPIONS, pReey 4 Thirty Students Make All T’s Thirty students have r ved 1's, Ann Brown, Ayden, F. Wynette Gar- in all classes in which they were en-|ner, Gr enville; Helen M. Gooden, rolled during winter quarter, accord- Pear River, N. Y.; Betsy Mitchell to the lke re issued | HaTdison, Jamesville; Joy Ann Har- - & hk : paore Reams 1 1[Is, Washington; Rose Marie Hoffler, from the office of Registrar ae inbury; Mrs. Peggy W. Johnson, ky PHAGE ; Plymouth; drma Gray Leggett, Ral- Students receiving highest honors | so : Sally Joan McKay Elizabeth- in the “all-1’s” classification include | town: ; : nine men and twenty-one women, Alj Mice Ics Ne MeasEine Greenies ne N ee Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, eenville; a Uemas cue Wonin Come pais, Annie Mayo, Plymouth; Emily Women an Morrison, Laurel Hill; B Women who received highest hon- 2 Ann Morton, Franklinton; Car- ors are Kay Ellen Bagwell, Raleigh; | olyn H. Pill:bury, Norfolk, Va.; Ouida Sara Parkin Brooks, Beaufort; Betty} Lee Reaves, Hamlet; Sue Richards, ines aa Sy URIS REE Zebulon; Damaris Ross, Garner; Nan- *y Hayden Spain, Manson; Peggy Love Sy Merritt; and Patricia Ana M. Stroud, Grifton, Men Men honored by inclusion on the : A ‘all-1’s” list are: Lloyd Ralph Chason, estival inelude George Jesse] amd y Mount; Conley C. Cribb, Green- Dale Robertson. Thomas Temple Grey, Southern Four-Day Festival George Ru‘us Hughes, Pol- Upon her arrival at Wilmington’s Cape Fear Hotel, Betty Jo begins week-end whirl of entertainment, | tours, First on the agenda was a street dance Thursday night, at which each of the girls was individually presented. Tonight the Queen and her court will appear at the Teenage Coronation Ball at the Lumina Pavillion at Wrightsville which the East Carolina Collegians will furnish music. Begin- ning at eleven o’clock Saturday morn- ing the big parade, Dressed in gowns of the colors of the azaleas themselves, varying from shades of ) light pink to deep rose and given to a te and dinners. for is of Commerce, the beauties will ride} on a huge float. At the Queen's Cor- onation Bal] Saturday night at Brog- den Hall, Betty Jo and her escort Roy Dennis will participate in the special figure. Photographic sessions will be held at Greenfield Gardens at various times during the weekend. Wardrobe Her wardrobe will include a beige uit with brown skin shoes and bag and straw hat for traveling, a periwinkle blue silk shantung sheath ; James W. Laughinghouse, Adolphus Lee Spain, Wash- ington; Walter Joseph Stell, Green- ile; James Edward ‘rice, Blades, Dei. First Passion Play Rehearsals Scheduled Former members of the Passion Play Chorus and others from Greenville church choirs, as well av. interested singers, are cor- dially invited to attend the first rehear“al of the Passion Play cho- rus at 7 p. m., Sunday, April 7th. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, mu- s‘erl director of the Passion Play, and Mr. George E. Perry, organ- ist, will again work with the cho- risters, in presenting the music which has become an important part of the Passion Play perfor- cond ballot proved, he lost them to {the winning candidate in the runoff. Breakdown A grass first vote and the runo!f ballot showed that Phelps gained 120 votes in the College Union with a final score of 425 to 174. In the women’s dorms he 29 in Fleming with a to 48, 23 in Jarvis 2 vote tc 24 in Rags- dale with a vote of to 41, 13 in | Wilson with a vote of 47 to 55, 10 in Garrett with a vote of 86 to 39, and | 11 in Cotten with a vote of 100 to 107. | Phelps Comments | Phe'ps who has been active in the student legislature for the past sev- years stated that he was “speech- and that East Carolina could “expect a bigger better student government with the continued sup- votes of 87 et rained nal vote vith 19 } 1 and port that was shown in the presi- lential election.” Commenting on his defeat, Dennis who aid, not have lost to a more qualified person” and that he ‘would continue to work with Jimmy for a stronger student government association.” All other SGA officers were elected could who received only 19 votes more than his leading contender had to fight another round in omer to take In order for people tu exercise the voting privilege, the polls must be con- E venient. See page 2. cs ! GREENVILLE, N. C. Jimmy Phelps turned an uneasy tide established in the first SGA ballot last week and cz tured the presidency of the student government by a sw eeping 357 votes in a first ru Gaining ground that was lost by his opponent ored spot by a vote of 876 to 519, Along with the assured votes from the men residents and day students minds of 200 women between the initial ballot and the last v ting to tally up his swee roots breakdown of the| ought hard for the top post;shock. They na first ballot last week, but Phelps | Polls Phelps Defeats Dennis By 357 Votes Scores Big Victory In College Union; Carries Four Of Women's Dormitories By OLIVER WILLIAMS inoff. : in every female dorm, Phelps took the official results released by the hon- Elections Com- according t , Phelps changed the ping mar- President Phelps . he was Pee Election Notes Never Trust A \’/oman By JIMMY FERRELL Never, never trust a woman. What motivated the residents along Coed Row to do a complete about face in Tuesdav’s runoff and swing their support for Phelps? That’s a $64,000 question. Some observers point to a statement which Der is issued to the East Carolinian last week which undoubtedly, as one per- son put it, “hit the wrong spot.” Others will tell you that coeds in favor of Phelps’ social fraternity policies staged an impressive red-hot campaign in the omen dormitories over the weekend after Dennis carried four out cf six in last Thursday’s election. President Dock Smith, who will hand his gavel over to Phelps next week, declined to comment on the outcome of the election. Smith, as well as other Jones supporters, admits that Jones’ poor showing in last Thursday’s election came as quite a were anticipating a runoff between Phelps and their candidate. The SGA president expressed the belief, how- ever, that Freddy James would have won the presidency had he opposed Phelps. James, who planned to run and then changed his mind, has told a YMCA official he will devote more time to that or- ganization next year. Will Phelps really appoint Dennis chairman of an impor- tant SGA standing committee as he has reportedly promised, thus assuring him a seat on next year’s legislature? That’s an- the presidency. : other $64,000 questi on. fee NOTES, page 4 a heavy responsibility upon their shoulders, The chairmen of East Carolina’s with student offences and keep East Men’s and Women’s Judiciaries carry Carolina’s good name. Jean Rowland | It is their duty to deal, elected to these positions for the! of the Women’s Judiciary this year Rowland, Sousext Assume Judiciary Duties By CLAUDIA TODD coming year, A junior from Raleigh, Jean Row- Charles Sioussat have been | and has been as secretary and serving mance. The performances this. year are scheduled for Palm Sun- day evening, April 14, and the Monday and Tuesday following, April 14 and 15. The schedule of rehearsal, and performances are planned so as not to interfere with church activities during Holy with a white wool cape for the street dance, an embroidered pink polished cotton sheath, a navy blue suit of dacron with white trim, a cocktail dress of red taffeta covered with red ilmington with escort Roy Dennis, See QUEEN, page 4 Week. Interested singers are ur- ged to attend the -rehearsals scheduled at 7 p.m., Sunday, April 7th and 7 p. m. Tuesday, April 9th, to take place in Muede Hall, Room 105, East Carolina College. Jane Hammond. ‘Santana Welcomed A large wae of atiaeats were on hand to cease East Carolina's national swimming champs when they arrived from Illinois Monday Night. Swimmer Ted Geriman, left, receives » big welcome from girl friend Martha | She is a business major and has been a self-help student in the President's office since she entered East Carolina three years ago. She has also parti- cipated in the Baptist Student Union j; and is now a member of the council; president of her Sunday School class at Memorial Baptist Church, and a | member of the YWCA. The Women’s Judiciary is made up of the chairman, vice-chairman, sec- retary, treasurer, the presidents of the girl’s dormitories, the president of the women day students, and one member at large.The cases are turned ‘in by the dormitory counselors and presented to the Judiciary by the chairman. The girl is given a chance to tell her side of the story, and the Judiciary reaches a decision as to whether she is guilty. There are set restrictions for the offenses. High Principles “I want to thank the girls for electing me to the office,” said Jean, See JUDICIARY, page 4 PAGE TWO Problem For SGA Several weeks ago the residents of Slay and Umstead were complaining that the jani- torial services in these dorms were becoming lax. At this time, the East Carolinian investi- gated the situation and found that there was a general misunderstanding concerning the specific duties of the janitors. In a bulletin distributed in these dormi- tories, the following duties of the janitors concerning the individual rooms were enu- merated : 1. The janitors are to sweep the resms and keep the water basins clean. 2. The janitors are to make up the beds and replace the linen when the dirty linen is removed and clean cnes are placed on the foot beds was also pointed out that the boys were yected to cooperate with the janitors in keep- shoes and such items off the floors and re- ving clothing the beds. In addition, itors are not expected to return to clean a com when they find the bed when they call by the first time Phis bulletin certainly clarified the duties and the cooperation expected idents, but there are still about the cleaning from boys in janitors the r laints ys male reside hall president pro- this week are the service for these dorms. Several resi- the floor sweeping system nce-over dow the middie of the lavatories were seldom cleaned bathrooms not properly seems to be the general opinion of f the boys living in these dorm- not receiving the were The linian is not sure whether not this situation exists, but there are com- h should be investigated. If such ation does exist, we are not sure of the Maybe there are not enough janitors up with maybe the resi- I te with ts which itu cause the work or ese de coopera rms not Whatever the e problem case may be. undoubtedly ome and some | done to alleviate it. It is a SGA should exists in extent should be the th Investigate Reader Say Letter Ruins Sunday received a clipping of your East Carolinian of Wednesday, the now fam (infamous?) ter accept my congrat- article, my thanks Please tine and as It took the ame a letter to the vs and Observer in reply—and keep it down 300 words. (Perhaps you saw it in February | n.) ve never seen so many angry und at school Monday morning; n sO many parents to call tea- express their support and appre- s Mrs. MeMahan did us a sort favor. I’m sure it unin- ruined my Sunday to try to i as I kno was is neither Carroll’s niece 3ut I have found out who husband is a civilian working at thirty working days off with pay is sick leave. And as the husband of chers, a civilian in the same of- “if he’s going to work at black dark { getting home likewise, he’s going some- else between home and Bragg. I under- i the poor guy has been getting quite a ying out there this past week about his -r route sister. says: definition for the word ’ Chaos is a mild form of the term nec- ibe what would happen here in ‘ounty if our 218 married tea- with Mrs. McMahan and we 38 ingle ones should find Monday that we were to add their 7400 students to our own 1300. Sincerely, (Miss) Lois J. Lambie, president Cumberland County Classroom Teachers Association now have agreed East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Division, Columbia Scholastic Press lace Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Teachers College First Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 a’ the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Mary Ellen Williams Business Manager JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Jerry Mills, Lois Ann Webb, Rosemary Eagles, Dee Hux, Faye Rivenbark, Janet Hill. BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith Staff Artist Billy Arnold Circulation Managers Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart Exchange Editor —_ _. Mrs. Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clmton R. Prewett Technical Advisor : Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. Jimmy Ferrell Editor Assistant Editors Bryan Harrison Does The East Carolinian Have Freedom Of Press? One of tne greatest pleasure; the members of the East Carolinian staff reccive is to observe the general ex- citement among the students when the paper comes out, But as I become more and more ac- quainted with various individuals here, I discover there also seems to ve a general dissatisfaction among them, It wouldn’t disturb me unless the tudents who expressed these com- appear to be fairly repre- entative. Most of the apparent dis- ke appears to be a hangover from some things that happened down here ast year, Since I transferred here rom another school, 1 was somewhat alarmed over the expression of dis- contentment with the East Carolinian. I got my first and most lasting im- the East Carolinian by working on it and observing the pro- cess of putting it out. ] was immense- aints ression of itisfied with the organization and the quality of the paper. I still am. The two most specific criticisms have floated up to the top floor of Wright are that the East Caro- inian is administration-controlled and it isn’t a “free”? newspaper. I am not certain what they mean when they say we are administration controlled. I imagine they believe the admini- that member of tration dictates to the policy of the some newspaper, Such a statement could be readily checked of- icials. I am quite sure they wouldn't gree with it, I transferred worked newspaper which operated on a system like that. I left that school and came down here for just that reason. To say that this with the administrative from a schoo) and on a student tplaint is untrue would be a gross understatement. If it were, | would quit: tomorrow. | am really at a loss when readers they “free” 1 a vague remark could be inter- tej to mean a lot of things. I can you that intimidated want a newspaper Ire no one here is co- erced or No one censors ur paper. The opinions of the editors are their own and they are students letter that is English and If anyone writes a decent, in good aste, it will definitely be print- Perhaps they mean they would like elected by a that a system, the East Caro the editors to be udeat vote. It is my opinion under sue nian would go to the dogs and fast We lot of ¢. from receive a newspapers colleges al] over the country and a lot of them are pretty rotten because of such a might right for a few years, but would get elected and the results would be mis- erable. system. It work all eventually a meathead This will probably be taken as a slur on the intelligence of the voter, I'm not saying that students do not have the ability to elect capable student leaders, but I am saying that editor of a weekly mewspaper is dif- ferent from an ordinary SGA officer in the respect that he must have a amount of technical knowledge. Students rarely take this into consi- deration voting, rather they with most glit- the vast when the man tering editorial policy. Well, you say, the system works | right up at Chapel Hill. But it is unfair to compare a weekly with a y, in the first place, and further- more the University has a schoo! of journalism choose ia and enough students who ure Willing to work to insure a good newspaper, The first requisite for any newspa- per anywhere is to print the news. To present it without fear, without pre- judice, and without favor, To preseat it in good English and in good taste. Secondly, it should give editorial opinions in their proper place, A stu- dent newspaper should be on an in- tellectual level with the majority of its students, at the same time, it should be one jump ahead of them. It shouki present features, and stories that are readable and interest- ing. It should never indulge in such obviously childish features as, the “Who's dating whom,” or “Couple of the Month” sort of thing. The purpose of a student newspaper is not to carry on an undeclared war with the college administration, At the -ame time, it should never let the ad- ministration interfere with student opinions or the reporting of actual happenings of significance around campus. A true student newspaper should be operated by students and published for them. It should meet all the re- quirements and dictates of good jour- nalism. Rilly Arnold When Do You Suppose Ike Will Burp? how the rest of the about I, for one, about I don’t know feels im gettin tired of Pres world but hearing and Eisenhower’s aches up a newspaper any- and see exploding East, trouble in trouble, trouble, ough story 1 look close another the rind about trouble heart, lungs, sto- “e at it is the job ewspapers to keep s nation informed f our Most High; by-play des- esopha- lize the people should be interested f our president; after n, Nixon would And we really hat guy. y the thing too far too much em- to it, to the admin- e Amer- ing anything you suppose they they dictate— health? So pick up a de- print what what Eisenhower's do We when we aper and see the medical of Ike’s latest sour belly? Prop- Jerry Mills aganda. The comical thing about it is that evidently istration likes ganda, Every chance get, they turn out reams and ams of copy about it You think that an admin- istration would try to hush up the fact t country that would they have intrusted the , but evi- After all, elected and I nds to find in the hands of a sick m dently it work, in reverse ble American people him harried condition guess administrat stick t good whea they thing t gets kind o while, don’t nauseating you think? rs have reached such state, that I’m expecting | day now to see something like following blossoming on ages: PRESIDENT BURPS D.C.--Capitol Hill was thrown into alarm early Washington, = more when it was disclosed that Preside burped approximately one half minutes en ower immed- exes seven and ately follow his morning cident occured during the White Ho face turned ence in ower rom the Assembly Genera eing carried nediate Our First President Was A Great One East Caro- School fifty the hopes of Nor The in- stitution came into being for the pur- who aspired for the > moulders of the state’s he man who was to head that venture, the qualities of courage, devotion to purpose and indefatigable Perfectly ed to those standards was Robert Herring Wright. Wright Sampson nent of Praining ago epitomized Carolina’s educators, f preparing thos hir wching profession, enthusiasm were essential, Robert fi was born May 94,1870, in County. His carly years Were spent in the harrow- ine period of reconstruction, learning te perform duties of planting, tending and harvesting the crops upon the In this light, the East Carolinian fil's the bill. It is a student newspaper, and, I feel, it is a good one. ! feel, from a journalistic stand- point, it is the best weekly paper in thi, state and by far the best with which we exchange. The Columbia Scholastic Press Association gives it a first-place rating every year and many former staff members have ex- cellent positions on newspapers throughout the country, Of course, it has room for improve- ment. The staff members are constant- ly working to improve the East Caro- linian and we feel that it is getting better over the years and over the weeks, The people who criticize are either * greatly misinformed or habitual gripers, Those who feel that the East Carolinian isn’t up to par should let us hear from him, If it is a legitimate complaint, I am certain that it will be valued, pv a> NR eR EN the Wrights for a livelihood. He attended schools which depended which operated only five or six months of the ye such a system left to individual initiative in the process of learning. At the age of 18, be much ap plied for and was awarded a teacher's certificate. For the years he taught at a small schoo! in the “Hungry Neck” Pen- der and Bladen Counties. following two section of President Wright . .. East Carolina’s first. Interested In Education In 1890 Robert Wright entered Oak Ridge Institute, where his in- terest in the future of education was quickened. There he was known as a serious-minded student and an avid ollower of athletics, On leaving Oak Ridge he was given a teaching posi- tion in South ‘Carolina, where he stayed until 1894, when he entered the University of North Carolina. At Chapel Hill he was an outstanding linesman on the football team as well as president of the Philosophical So- ciety, the Historical Society and a e Shakespeare Clut with the A. B De 2c, he became Principal of Stan- hope High School and later an in structor at I 1901 Charlotte Oak Ridge Robert Wright Pearl Murphy the next two years at married and spent ohns Hopkins He ‘soon became Head of Social it Baltimore City College, and served in the Baltimore 1909, whe ‘ University the Department of Sciences school system until became East Carolina’s first si As he was a inspiration alike, and both, such and faculty iidance to students and us highly esteemed by Holds Offices He served as president until his 1 in 1934; during that quarter of a century he worked continuously to the status of education throughout the state. He became vice- president later president of the North Carolina Teachers Assembly, chairman of the State Educational and president of the Amerikan Association of Teachers Colleges. He watched the tiny school of a hundred seventy-five students grow to a college of more than a thousand, and instituted such inno- vations as a Student Government Association to facilitate its growth and development. mprove and Commission The sudden death of Ropert Herring ight on April 25, 1934, was mourned throughout the state as a tremendous loss to the people and to public edu- cation in North Carolina, Dr, Frank Graham said of Robert Wright’s life: “It is the story of East Carolina on the march. It is the story of a leader.” A portrait of President Wright, presented by one of the early classes, now hangs in the lobby of Wright Auditorium, Controversial Currents A New Voting Trend How Long Will it Las: Ry OLIVER WILLIA od idea ally paid A record-br The g ries r last week students exceede around 500 vote Although te as lar ections WI! that democrac cn the East where rated hi Patriotic of the citizt Flemir Altos 1200 th the ¢ mpu Such ire necessa these the da new Even th is hardly « this is n-t the yn the parade Mermar nor Harri Margaret Skid Re OBSERVEI new Pot Pourri ECC... What Wil ae eval 1 Y de K Picture dear Say m 2057 is sprung, but 1 is no ground. The all-over, and the s home in the scienc« All t type whicl ind are modern affair escalators going There is no } type arkir space cars ind on the roofs stud y and check out bring with a For the it back to his built in pre Each basen equipped with a mod living center (kitchen t is cooked in a matter of st and then is delivered by in the interior of the walls d« waiter to the individual suites The suites arc 1 controlled closets which the wool clothes sec f going down the } each room has a built-in refr with an ice-maker, and a thi penser. jon. For t 1 Students usually get to time, via the sliding buildings. How do they who used to talk overtime? Sinc ing on closed circuit TV, he just f as the sound and picture change Does the student sit in a hard desk reclines in a feam rubber lounging c! enjoys his learning. sidew stop This is just a small portion of the scene in 2057 at ECC. Shall we co! this madness next week? Who knows |! is madness or foresight? EAST CAROLINIAN HECC Swimm Bucs Win Out | tate Over Big Field | | 2 ie it a ee Buc Basehallers. | Tennis Team ar For North . af ofa Open 57S Mt wali se a GE tee wih align State Opener With Elon Saturday Laird’s club were Wolfenden and |} 5a|| East Carolina baseballers opened | Mays ja schedule full of rugged clubs, will) The ladder, though not definite, er sport . . their 1957 season in high style, drop- pee Se open their 1957 campaign, here, Sat-| runs something s, according to to the ‘eau ine a highly-respected Virginia urday morning against on Jorth Sant spite > 8 . 3 J Tra ck Meet jay g against Elon, a North|a team official: Everette, (2) John , Saturday s pal er, oe olytechnic stitute team 4a tat. Conference foe. West, (3) Mike Kats Polytech Institute t 11-4 d é € x st, (3 K atsie 3-1 in a double header here, Saturday. sce ada cm pace, Actually, the Bucs opened play ear- ke, (5) Billy Holl ier this week, Wednesday, against] S. East Carolima’, tennis team, with | peak of hig career, . Tomorrow, East Carolina’s over — sree ° P + ECC pitehers in the first game tracksters invade Hampden-Sid- oge swim- : R were Leonard L' Ben Baker and] ney College for their second meet é ‘i sCogathiae a ; freshman George Williams. Williams] of the season. a powerful Kalamazoo (Michigan) fee eee ere i of the : q ‘ORS - a went in in the fourth and was cre- They lost a close one to the | College team, here, it was an exhibi-| “°'® esranelg tame a * ons 4 : dited with the win. University of Richmond, earlier. ion mateh, Medley (Relay j tees ‘ ; ft Was a clean single by Williams Expected to pace the Pirates Goxeh “Rewnonil Martine: - after ae ae oe eensboro, grab- ca 4 speek “ n the fifth that scored catcher Tink] will be veteran sprinter Jim Hen- working so sawcessfully with the cy ee 200: yard back r . . pi. s ‘Bowen and accounted for the winning dcrson, who compiled a fancy bit Pirate swimmers this year, hae cio outfit. are freshman ad- Daughtridge, Lawre run. of running for ECC against the urned all his attention to the netters a aa e si A total of 14 bits by the Bues in] Richmond crew. Others will be | cad is expecting a banner season. He] Floriia so A ‘he first game paved the , to the Eddie Dennis, Lynn Barnett, Bob das been quoted at saying that this = aa eRe 11-4 win, Dean Robbins, freshman Patterson, Charlie Bishop and a year’s squad “could hetthe best East Ae baseman, collected the only} crew of other veterans and new- ; ’s ever had.” e Se rap ‘or the Bues, a double.}| comers. Back to pace the club in the number nted East - t hitting were J >wart, Progra announced the eshments was officially declared at a re-|his own.” “Men wanted ., . must be) and, France, Switzerland, Italy, and religious nature with the Program rved after both these discuss ; A . , an ee served after bot nese discus meeting of the board of|handsome to look upon, interesting |Hojland. This period will be one of Manager. as and the faculty that practice |conversationalist, and good dancer.” |j»tense preparation for service, in- Women’s Affairs : a l.6 celiepreher on the. taules would be removed from In general the hopes, wishes, and | erspersed with sightseeing tours to sponsible for developing programs 0 aaa jane a Be ate o Baad curriculum since it hindered the | desires of students thirty years ag°/ Jaces of inter special interest to women and age Ba i Ch es h ey P eta a ‘en i 3 and coordinati roduc aptist Chure aleigh, anc presidency eve from keeping up the standards ‘vary little from those of today. Miss Swindell graduated from the and coordinating the Prod nee oe a > he atid jog contest - 5 — — —|yy ext Hyde High School in Swan these programs with the Program |s¢ ral years he was the sg. toa between two cat lones er in May 1056 at which time | Managers News Director—respon-|Sucretary of the Babtikt Student yetween two ca arter in May, 1956, . . . si iling ing the|Union Department in North Carolina 212! Since 2 University Begins Dental |she was one of seven members of the sible for compiling and editing the Union Department in North Caro for Marriage”, and both students and , ne _. \faculty are encouraged to attend, Barbara Harris was crowned Phi| According to Ann Pruden of Rox- Mu Alpha Sweetheart at the fraterni- gbhel, a fr man and chairman of | ty’s Venetian Ball last Friday night. Vespers of the BSU, Mr. Ray wi A junior music major from Beaufort, |discuss on Tues night at 6:8 | ‘ . Home bconomic Director is re- an informal gathering will be news through a staff to be sel ected; rduating class receiving a scholar- Assistants Training Program |.» 30! i secomtion of bs Special Events Director—responsible ment will have been installed « maintained an average of above 90 for supervision of details in connect-|the final FOC license to operat The University} receive a certificate indicating the|in high school studies and also re- noo] of Dentis-| completion of their courses. eived the Schoo} Spirit Medal award raining a limited| NadreEs for her outstanding achievements in choo] graduates this 2 a ie e urricular activities. She has been |> . 3 Stee Gee The new training program will a hm in Soule Methodist Church, Yisien of use yf all recorded music |fre y of 91.3 meg program financed open to Sate pert meh oe having served as a’ Sunday School |? th WWWS library jstudios located on the lic Health Service. eae ta nia ore a a4 a teacher, assistant Sunday School Su- Need License oe eee aaa ee eS erintendent, and officer in the Meth- : 1 members of t ee staff will mectanior Agua esBox odist Youth Fellowship, both on the|be expected to quaiify for a third- ild enter the t o| tuitior 1 ratory fees, At the Hill. An ae jae eon ne _ local and Sub-District levels. class operator’s license, which is re- F udent will receive pines P ae ion with broadcast of special events|have been received. This educ not assigned to another department|FM station is operating for (Sports, Religious Affairs, etc.); Mu-|purposes by authority sie Librarian—responsible for super- | Communi¢é ns Comr e made ‘ f : r be uir to pay for books, ce 1 to th quired by the FCC for technical op- ¢ : quested for adm n oO 1€ a | to be judges Y ) $30 per week while| % : “Sum- i ee ° } , > “RR ver j é ; : ; eration of the station, Mr, Wendell D | ( ] aa = er Sessi Jental As a s Pro- W . Motorcycle S I ne trained. This new training gents ne ‘ Se A ea HO ELL Smiley, technical director, is interest- ora $ ewer r } cat s t ve e- . 7 . of Lal igs BR ued from page 1 ed in meeting anyone who has any WELCOME ceived not later th ry responsibil for ‘ ® f t fi i ary—responsible or|type or class of radio oper . ae ‘ ~-|ap.licants must take the re ay oo HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS vf na) r i », to train - ' yreparatio S s cens who would be i % 2 NOTES ; : UNC Admission Tests hat ion of minutes and Station|cense or whc u e intere 4 1 teachers ied ogram i rmine how dental be trained by a yw to use the ser- ory; Sports Director—responsible|securing one. * COLD DRINKS SANDWICH} istant, Re nications |for coordinating details of sportp} It is expected that t p FRENCH FRIES r of girls will be- uel ay “ ‘events to be broadeast with Pro-]will be presented until 1 CURB SERVICE training program on duction Manager; Religious Affairs|middle of Apriil, At that t must be qualified high] the program will be notified of Wein! yiector responsible for coordin-'hoped that all transmitting equip- Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasur¢ > Te place of th tests wil Applicants who are accepted for who have never been] #¢ceptance not later than May eS : - sity - N Vs i k = 1 office. At the 2 posable Near T tation and Fire Towe Js planned that the QUEEN | GARRIS GROCERY STORE ee a ars, depending on Continued from page East Fifth and Cotanche federal funds. chiffon and featr a val ‘be. aclectea | Gr chitroniitod Wie Ganice Ihdday night Fine Mefits and Groceries each year, Eachja baby-blue fitted wool suit w 5 : i] complete the training| steel-gray collar of mink, and a gray] ,. —— - P er k ins- P roctor n one year, peceer Selected pron hors ng ae aula HEATH’S “The House of Name Brands” x program will consist! on the basis of beauty and person- aining parts, The first part of the] sity, golden-haired, blue-eyed Betty will be three months of] 4 is no newcomer in events of this|| "OR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE 201 E. Fifth Street ‘ | last Thurs-| ‘ectures, laboratory procedures, and| a caliber. Last year represented | j de her rounds along tell emonstrations, with limited clinical : T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF : Jarvis Hall in the Phi Sig Pi material | Sweetheart Ball and this fal] was the FRENCH FRIES the basic three-month train-| soonsor for Tau Sigma fraternity, 0S eSES SSS SS + iod, the original class will be ng be eee honorary education fraternity of which d adding s into two groups, Half of these ’ peed ce Some pertey On Were Near TV Station at the Crossroad ist : + i {she is a member, in the Homecoming A n TC lo not remove.” | °°" ill remain at the School of | festivities, May 1 she will enter the PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q i ATTENTION MEN STUDEN i * yan additional nine! = 3 z : “Miss Dunn” contest. will continue to Te-( “Betwy go is a senior from Angier — j Have you seen the new rooming hous¢ y while getting “on- : ‘ - i « by working with and a primary education major. Her 402 H ll S mn tha School-of: Dent! extra-curricular activities have in- 0 y treet ee cluded secretary of Cotten Hall, vice- that wa d ig 1 d t t 1 . Seat i Ce aes es , a ‘ a i alt was designed and constructed especial a 2 es 2 p ont of the original For . . : ‘ ’ UDICIARY cee eee eee oe aiming “pro-[d2nts, college marshal, ACE member, or Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain with you in mind? It’s the latest. Why not TG . ; FTA member, and SG: t- <<. 4 s nae tinued trom page 1 1 this summer will be assisted) * tA nrember, Gnd SSA represen Goods -- Visit ; drop by for a look? Betchya like it. Then t } 1 sing ; h ior cla n d I shall strive to uphold the high finding suitable emploment in a nes Semon es which Jean Fisher has up-| ¢ s office at the end of their| 1 have been looking forward to | think of the convenience of living just a Ae this for a long time and hope to see j nk 6 99 . 664 99 : -e-month training course, & = Pe se block . > Ww ee 1c - the end of a total of one year’s} ™any of my fellow students in Wil- BIGGS DRUG STORE = oo ee both groups of students will mington for the festival,’ Betty Jo ; ng problems. president of the Women’s Day Stu- _______|excitedly exclaimed in an interview a eae, Cie eae Proctor Hotel Building H Phone 9962 i i YD ASK FOR THE HOUSE MANAGER a seat on the Ju- : if ji a Continue: r through his office pnetnue don anaes bent al son came over such foes as Virginia Open 8 a. m.-10 p. Mm. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- of the Cirele K Club andj Tech Jirginia Military, Davidson, sge a tea, nations Bea. Duke, and Wake Forest while the Portraitist 10:30 a m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. Bues tied the University of Georgia. 81714 Evans Street | ; First National Trophy iTS FOR REAL! by Chester Field of the Judiciary, Si-| By taking the small college trophy, | — — — SRI. ad a body of nine -|the BCC swim team became the first chairman, vice-chairman, j:o bring a national trophy to the col- y-treasurer, presidents of the||ogo and also one of the few such i srmitories, president and | sis ichievements in the state. a pre t of the men stu- ; a eS R Underwear | with Sawyer on the champ- dents, and two members at large. They | jor lub were Jack Koebberling, : es 4 e review any cases in which there is a] sj jn jiver, Teddy Gartman, Glen 2 rs . with breach of the rules by male students. | Dwyer, Ken Midyette, Steve Wilker- e g < 2 The cases are referred to the Judi- "Mike Williamson, Harold McKee, : a : : comfort plus f a, ‘ eee ciary by the administration and are}.nd Joe Wallace. Dickie Denton, reviewed by the chairman of the Judi-|cenjior star, was unable to make the ciary. Questions are directed to the offender, and a report on each case is sent to the administration. j \ i \ : i: é ig DAWN’S SURLY LIGHT* “I feel that a strong Judiciary is s - $ . Early to bed and early to ri essential to the school,” said Sious- : : ‘ é It’s more than mere underwear. Woen Makes a man healthy, w yy and wise , wealth) ‘ sat. “I shall strive for a mutual] un- s alone or under an Arrow sweater or The truth of such nonsense by me is contested; derstanding of the functions of the i ; shirt, this Arrow Two-Purpose Tee Shirt Judiciary between the administration, | j . ‘ ig a campus favorite. Wear it with I'd rather be weakly, insolvent .. . and rested. the students, and the Judiciary.” { ‘ comfortable Arrow shorts—they feature MORAL: In any light, things start looking u Se exclusive contour seat that can’t bind! when you light up the BIG, BIG pleasure —<————= , ’ f Boxer shorts in nevelty patterns, $1.50. of Chesterfield King! Majestic length > ‘ i ~ Tee, from $1.25. —plus the smoothest natural Mrs. Morton’s Bakery eter] ihn tar and the motes it’s packed more smoothly We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH by ACCU-RAY. Try ’em! BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. oo VBI prsarqueiiete vecmere . *360, r Enjoy your refreshments there. = Sy eR rete Denia J.Sullian, Holy Crom Oleg, San Gece nae PO Benth Neo tokse NY. Lagwett & Mpase Tebnese Oo.