ee tence uM Festival artha Wilson covered the stival for the East Carolin- the weekend, See her report y Joard Asks Raby, YW Duties; Ike VZilliamson Heads Annual a beth Ann Bowman er Williams student activities, and example and do my very to try to do as good a tiring chief Ann Hughes of : she certainly has done ous job,” a college marshal has always nsidered an honor. They are sentatives of the college at pub- functions, ement, asions rage 0 eing vote on thi personality, On th and the success of such can be S$ by the way in which marshals serve. marshals must attain a scholastic f not less than a “3”, After elected each sprin e basis of their dignity and they take office six weeks hefore the quarter elapses. e afternoon preceeding an di cuss Jimmy Phelps See the st! dig ‘Harris Wins Junior Presidency: E Sessoms Takes Top Soph Office he Phelps “nauguration | President Messick has challenged ; newly-elected — student start government | revolution that “intellectualize the at the inauguration of | SGA officers Wednesday President asked the new to concern themselves safeguard here for.” to a campus. Spea next king year's night, the egis!ature with yeasures that would we came of stu-| the ceremony, the| the legislature to] raids and Port Ter- He called such activ- “the cheapest type of fun,” and reminded students that even our national swimming team did not get | front page headlines like those given handful the for asked panty tent. prese President 2S Raby Ike Williamson illiams To Divide suppre minal incidents. s ity the st year’s panty raids | Revolution Instead of seeing what they could | the Dr. Messick Phelps administration to | they could get that would students, specific, he asked the new) administration to work on such things | as good study cultura] enter- nment, and things that would start “intellectual revolution.” Miss while 1 year. next I year.” Kk. Williamson, who was unop- See EDITORS, page 4 get for students, pring quarter what the see t year as editors hel 1. K. Will- sed aie na ecaneer, head Sam Donahue And Orchestra Appear Here Monday Night ision on the 4 Wright Carolinian, the with ereby Oliver E he East Caro- Donat! alf of the year ni as editor year. nsistence, Dr. rman of ae jand « creed to cal board at a wine famous Bi i that she would; Bu : plans, the | with Betty Grable, and Lena Horne. Battle Of Music Donahue played a one-hour “battle with Count Basie’s orches- emen all over the world hook-up ever used in He waged another battle with Glenn Miller Armec Forces or- London which, according his billing, attracted the largest ence f e in that hist Frank appeared Sinatra Entertainment Mentioning the controversial enter- | tainment topic, Dr. Messick said that | there be a balance between, cultural and popular programs, and | that the students should support both of these types of entertainment. He| stated that before popular entertain- nt was brought to the cam the students should start attending cul- tural programs. should of music” erve tra for ser | the jradio. \the chestra jon biggest Sen Y jirector of = will | in 1estra, io or a charitable ¢ Pledging to promote the highest ] Lary ide } s of honor by both personal con- fulf duties and explain why she i the system operat-|h 2 would work. | ice, Donahue was in- { to join the late Tommy Dorsey's jorganization an assistant band the lleader, Later, Billy May chose Dona- ools,|hue to lead hig band while May position recording |Capital Reeords. Donahue led the; May orchestra for a period of three fficers y after which he returned to} ygonroe rid War Il and the Korean his own and present band. Since then : been traveling and playing throughout the country. The dance is being presented as a ser- jexogram on the Entertainment Series ank Band- jwhich admit students free. The Bonds,” and lattire be ng to the best of of t the presi- student vment and tered the same oath to the newly-elected the oath as besides Phelps, first vice-president; second and by ris ability the Phelps office, Performance Band | Command as Jimmy accepted t want to work The Donahue toured Rz I ,would te c 1e gove her se re- for |, adm Don experience has n f d hotels > has i ltained his or officers. service = Taking next year’s Bucky Ray president; Eliz- beth Judge, secretary; Bobby Patter- Johnny Hudson, assis- and Calvin Chesson, editor of the|bands and own I feel jorganizati in Miss Rabyjc played were servicemen overseas Joyner, vic he has Donaht ed command perform- e servic son treas tant tr historian. rer ore he would ac-jance sows “It would vice progran i me to work on stand” asure red on will Bands for and semi-formal. will Playhouse To Present Children’s Production When “Aladdin and the Wonderful | Lamp,” produced by the East Caro- New Marshals Choose Chief lina Playhouse, plays to the children | By KATHRYN JOHNSON eee Gedeeille ana vote of the sixteen entertainment for which reserve seat ;Alice Anne Horne, Mary Lou Dick- April 8, 9, 10, and 11, in McGinnis abeth Ann Bow- | it is the duty jens, Carolyn Aycock, Martha Wilson, it will jtickets have been sold, rom Liberty, Wa8 lof the marshals to mark the floor Barbara Davenport, Patsy Allman, {notable series of children’s plays chief marshal, Eliz- Janet | tarted February 1941, under the and the seats in the Wright Audi-|Sylvia Jones, Peggy Kepley, najor and minor, Other marshalg who will |Wall, Ann Johnson, Hilda Lowe, Jaycpices of the Greenville Branch of YWCA and these duties are Janet Hodges, |Gayle Simpson, and Mary Lou Wyrick. }ine American Association of Uni- versity Women, The title of Aladdin will be played by Jay Robbins of Greenville. Others playing important roles are Margaret Starnes as Princess Adora, Delano Driver as” the Magician, Charles Jenkins as the Sultan, and Pat Baker, also of Greenville, as Alad- din’s Mother. C. Thomas Hull] is serving as stu- dent director and Dan Yanchisin as technical director. Dr. Joseph Withey of the English faculty is supervising the production, and Miss Louise Williams of the Mathematics department is in charge of the project for the AAUW. | Some students have been inquiring whether the production ig open to attendance by college students, Those desiring to attend should be able to get ‘ickets, priced at 25 cents, for either the 1:15 or the 3:30 perfor- mance on Tuesday. A fifth perfor- mance added this year provides room for college students f 1e first time since 1943, when the last night per- formance was held. This play should appeal particu- larly to all students who plan to teach children, Someone has said that children’s plays, such ag Aladdin, ap- peal to all ages except high school .|students, who are both too old and too young to appreciate them. Auditorium, be added to a s in torium th the assume Elizabeth Ann Bowman... ir at Saint James role to serve at various | keeping a record so that everyone tunities uties of the chief surprised, en Miss Menden- marshals, told me ’ remarked Elizabeth. told me, I told the that I would try to to serve happy, € she continued, Honor at com- especially ometimes affected g by popular Others ++.new Chief Marshal 'fratern basis. lrecognition Pitt County on}..; Dock G. Ree Smith... | discusses. his administration Ritere Holds Ke vy lo S Of Smith’s Adi By OLIVER Dock Smith told the newspaper this jweek ithe the student that the future holds the of key success admi his legislature Smits, who promised ‘from tennis court to more un derstanding between the students administration said that he the legislators who retired last ni enacted some important steps “will make our school a better school for tomorrow.” Specifically, past chief tive, who stepped down to elected last stated n Jimmy Phelps that ributions believed that he co) his made were actions concerning fraternities and ent inment, Fraternities } Social Promising in his to platform when they Smith social fraternities their cognize prove worthiness, uring from the Board of ities to organize on a and that “social pus.”” Commenting on entertainment, that a great dea] of entertainment for the Other Achievements best More concrete achievements of the | new Smith administration include such im provements as the tem that will go into effect next fal {and lights for the tennis courts. Besides the concrete senearsals are underway to everything and |!at that bigger and execu- newly- night, the biggest legislature social re- saw | is administration permission Trustees for social trial Even though this first opinion on fraternities was not a definite one, Smith believes that it was a form of | | frater- | nities wil] soon be a part of this cam- he work had been ee forth in order to secure the students. new ID eard sys- ¢ achievements SULCCESS ninistration WILLIAMS of +t past ad stration jbelieves that the legislators this year Ihave done a great deal in building | Carolina’s prestige through- sending outstanding the state student nd the National Student ‘Con, believes | Students asked thought had standing students in the Smith d that for the accomplish- ould to such Nichols, Wiley Teal, Bobby Patterson, Wa Hasty, Jimmy Phelps, Eddie | Denni Ann Wilkerson Nichols was chairman of the home- Wiley Teal handled and Robert Forrest and son served as treasurer, Outstanding ht } n who he year, year I ‘orrest go people as J. B Robert F and coming events, elections, by Patter Accor Iter Hast Der “more student government. President e meetings Wilkerson was secretary Ann le East Carolinian ( the ymmenting on which during the eri- past year as being Smith said been better than any of the other four |paper, has received some |ticism |administrative-controlled, jens t “the this year newspaper has years that I have been at East Caro- lina.” | When asked slate what he thought the accomplish, were many facing the new adminis- 1 tration but that he thought they would leg e would Smith said that there hallenges do a good job since they are all “cap- able leaders.” Auditorium. Smith legis- | student news- Senior Class Elections Set Next Thursday Harris oy w New Durt Lou Wyrick entative ns won Dickens, 147-102; Wyr 183-114. Sophomores Three runoffs among other Emilie Tilley, 122, 1 fi Ww posed; ilson, will sop 93, ar in omore will meet received 83 votes. Flora Ruth Boseman secretary Mary E, and pledge task. I will of my enc > best my W to expr side like freshm ported me in the elec my very to sponsibilities of this of calling on the support ¢ me, and especially best meet f all t sophomores to help make next |sophomore class the ever.” active or the SGA annual Spring. musical, “A Connecticut Yankee,” to be presented April 30, May 1, and May 2, in McGinnis PAGE TWO Phelps And Cooperation ~: Jimmy Phelps’ impressive victory in last week’s runoff indicates plainly that the m ajori- ty of the students interested in East Carolina’s student government advocate his policies. With this strong student support and his pledge to bring ‘ ‘cooperation between the stu- dents and the SGA and between the SGA and the administration,” we see no reason W hy Phelps’ administration shouldn’t prove quite successful. The East Carolinian will continue to watch closely the Wednesday night activities in Flan- a Auditorium, give praise when praise is due, and criticism when actions merit such. We feel that his platform lacked, in some nces, conereteness, but it included points ich definitely need attention. He is absolutely saying that exams should not begin 1 the last day of classes. Students should have t least one free day between regularly sct hed- iled classes and examinations. And we'd like something done to enforce the ete system here. Students who carry too many points are « nly hindering from participating in campus activities. The campus parking system has been evalu- -evaluated, and ¢ valuated again, which up to the stark conclusion that there it enough = rking spaces for the number of rs on campus. And that’s the way conditions remain antl someone finds a place for a of new parking lots. However, the new l iture should study the problem which exists at the Umstead dorm lot. Students have und that once you park your car there it’s ly impossible to find a way out. ere is no ill feeling in this office towards w SGA president. We have watched him ion during the past two years, and an ition of these observations led this pub- ion to support Eddie Dennis for the SGA presidency. nst: ist doe in to see others in the past, has tended to act too vhen becoming involved in certain con- i] matters only to do a complete about the final scene. ast Carolinian readily admits that Phelps has initiative and vitality, but must change past tactics and channel h ts in the rig direction if he is to serve he students ¢ st Carolina in the best pos- manne He must study problems carefully, the question before acting and as Mr. Phelps said aSSse sible weigh ex- “co- sides of emporaneously, rate.” SGA’s First Problem are many problems awaiting the ture and student administrators naugurated Wednesday night. Even problems were solved by the f al big ones must be before the new legislature can accom- h the things that they should. One problem that has received very little ymmment or mention ee the year is the fact that the legislature by meeting on Wednesday nights can not be covered properly ve student newspaper. Throughout the year, we have tried to ing to the students the top news of the cam- So onan, however, the top news is that ch is brought up before the SGA on Wednes- nights. This creates a problem for the leading news has to meet an adline in order to be published by irsday. Und who we though since the problem existing be- tween t newspaper and legislature had just cently come to light, since the newspaper s year has tried to cover more compre- vely the legislative activities. This problem could be alleviated by either of two methods. One would be to move perma- nently the East Carolinian publication date to ‘r’ as the case has been several times year when the newspaper has attempted to cover important SGA meetings. A better solution to the problem, how- -ver, would be to move the legislature meetings to an earlier night in the week. By meeting on Monday or Tuesday nights, the news- iper could better cover the SGA news and }] meet a Thursday evening distribution date. This problem concerns not only the news- paper and igirnge ye but the whole campus. iia order for both of these organs to serve the campus as they should, something should be done to alleviate this conflict. It is one of the first items of business that should come before the new legislature. ubtedly East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Ee eeeSSseeseseehekehee Entered as seeond-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS: Sports Editor ae 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 ney Harris, Peggy Stewart Exchange Editor _.. Mrs, Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Spring Shows Its Face And Things Start Popping 4 LACKADAISICAL winter Spring shows its face com- its thaw, steps into the picture, then things siurt popping .. . Carolina's Yankee ‘Tar Heels capture the hearts of all red-blooded American TV_ viewers, crawls into his limousine and drag Uncle with one of his Doll” hits stands, race, with reporters, Harry bre out cussing “Baby store the college the Martinez’ Phelps he's and coeds pack up hook it the jackpot, proves got 3876 friends, their sweaters and head for sup the ourts. Mc GUIBE his No, 1 Tar Heels North Carolina’s finest pub- State’s Jackie the and | agents since reland case hit papers Max Liebman, the well-established television spectacular pro, couldn’t have produced a more outstanding production than the NCAA basket- all finals in Kansag City. Folks are still talking about the spine-tingling games, the way Gov- Hodges got on camera and smiled at all the teachers back home, nd they,re still about ernor commenting at damn tall nigger.” But ask the sports-minded cab dri- in New York. They'll tell you it’s York’s team, And they’re right. “BABY Williams, Spelman DOLL”—the Tennessee Elia Kazan, and Cardinal movie success—-may now urchased from the college book in the handy pocket-size edition. » of our northern professors (some hem feel at times they must try to reform the South) must be requiring tudents to read the work. 1 admit the Williams-Kazan-Spell- man production wag an interesting of work, but n that I'm relieved to the pigs in the movie an Academy Award for supporting role as News and columnist Charles Craven us predicting. piece Observer AND SPEAKING of the Raleigh paper, the editors dropped their Jat- est big scoop (Perey Flowers was awarded another ticket for speeding) and concentrated on an editorial con- cerning Ike’s going over the speed imit when he visited his farm during weekend. A group of reporters reportedly neck and neck with the President’s car unti] the highway patrol stepped into the picture. toe were Then Harry Truman, who can cuss right along with the best of them, told the New York papers he didn’t give about his strained relations with dke. ‘a “damn” Maybe if Harry closed up his piano and took up golf, he’d receive an in- vitation to the White House. But ney say Ike and Mamie are just crazy about Welk’s “champagne music.” COACH RAY MARTINEZ is wear- ing the crown over in the athletic de- partment wow and he did it all with- out a red vest. He and his fine swim- mers are to b» congratulated for bringing the college its first national championship. And I read someplace about Mrs. Martinez’s making all 1’s last quarter, HOLLYWOOD can offer you people like Baby Doll Meighan, but televi- sion always comes up with new quiz shows and personalities from the old west. You think “Baby Doll” had drama and suspense? Wyatt Earp, he’s Hugh O'Brian without his spurs, emceed the Jackie Gleason circus extrava- ganza last Saturday night and closed the production with the heartwarming end well-chosen words: “And don’t forget to eat your Gleams and brush your teeth with Cherrios.” ‘ IT WAS NOT I who said that next year’s presidential candidate would probably use the campaign slogan: “Don’t change presidente in the mid- dle of a frat house blue print.” Billy Arnold Dior Hasn’t Infiltrated Dixie The stil] the m« kward section ef our I would » violently in most cases, but ally found one point on which iat belief: women’s nerally regarded as country by most observers. fashions of Dior designers have Dixie. the crackpot Itrated copy of some y at the was truly shocked at 2 the well-dressed wo- sed to be sport- he dentist leaves women's mags (such and Seventeen) ly- for the sed purpose of making all his male ents laugh ther into a fit of they'll be easy ards, as Vogue, Fashion his waiting room ex- e me if the whole s and those just returned ago and I that ridie- were anything recall ever having ed as those fash- Martha Wilson ion books portray them. I even doubt if it’s possible to put those concoctions human being. the hats, Of 2 real, live, actual Take, course, a little of the phobia that pro- duced those outlandish things has seeped down South. Go to church any Sunday and you'll see everything from replicas of the little pots Grandma used to keep under the bed, to a min iature reproduction of Okeefeenokee with b for instance, Swamp, complete crab grass and wild boar traptions with the most alarming ef- fect seem to be the ones that are the most prized by women. But the designers don’t stop at this. Before they are finished with the ‘American woman, they must distort the whole figure, even down to the flesh and bone. Pick up any fashion magazine today and take a good Jong look at any of the models on any of the pages (if you can stand a good long look), What are they like? They look more like capees from a World War II concen- male es- tration camp than good old red-blooded women, to me. Toe models they use in these maga- rail-thin, have American zines must be must truding hip bones, must have « Sinatra, must have yelids and must flexibility And tl 1 piece of 2"x4” lumber hands on hunched is this: shoulders dard pose, of course, protruding hip forwa ) emphasize non- to invent something tha that of figure. B ge to do so. chooses. 3est-dressed A Weekend In Wilmington -East Carolina suitease this week- ad South. ton, March 31 nla at 4 e records in the of Women’s office, 815 girls vacated Coed Row. There’s no telling how many boys left. Everybody knows ECC is in town. We're beached from Wilmington and Wrightsville all the way down to Carolina, Kure, and Fort Fisher. the colleges visiting the Azalea Fe , we have taken top Among all honors, are just the thing I'm with a 14-member at Carolina Beach, Just up the rom us Kappa Sigma Nu has hung its coat and hat. Flapping over their back door is an oversized sheet bearing their signature. You can’t miss It Houseparties around he one street A few blocks beyond is the hotel Delta Sigma Rho has rented. Now there’s one for you, They’ye even got a dance floor on the top story. All this sun has been a welcome change to us having just left the kid- ney of the East, or Greenville, it’s a little chilly—especially if you insist on taking a dip in the ocean or riding in a low cut or a swim suit atop a breezy float in the parade. Some of the players in the Azalea Open Golf Tournament even admit- ted to the cold. But nobody minds. I’ve seen some students nicely toasted—er, nicely tanned already, The city of a million blossoms ig entertaining severa] celebrities, Betty Jo Butts of East Carolina and a member of the Azalea Queen’s Her Roy Dennis, is even sharing a room at the Cape Fear Hotel with Miss North Carolina’s husband-to-be, Bob Grubbs of Pfieffer College. Betty Jo and Roy enjoyed a sea food dinner at the Cape Fear Country Club Friday night together with Joan and Bob. Court has met them all. escort, Before the coronation pageant last night in Brogden Hall Betty Jo and Roy dined with movie star Dale Rob- ertson at the Cape Fear Hotel. And they’ve palled around town to teas and luncheons and such with Kathryn Grayson, Queen of the whole week- end; Diane Jergens; Col. Dean Hess; and all the rest of the dignitaries and personalities, Their party Friday night. in the Cape Fear Ballroom extended down to Kure Beach when Johnny Dee joined the Greenville Day Student’s house-party for a couple of hours. Johnny grabbed a uke and played and sang for the crowd “A Rose and a Baby Ruth,” which he wrote, and “Just Sittin’ in the Balcony” and “A Plus in Love,” both of which he wrote and has recorded. The whole highlighted throng was riding in the parade yesterday. It was a ten-mile long spectacle. Prettily holding a forward position on the court’s huge float was Betty Jo in a gown of deep rose, a picture hat, and with a ribboned basket of azaleas, She said the other girls practically suffered from an inferiority complex afterwards, there had been so many East Carolinians lining the parade route and cheering for her. We nearly got run over once, when nurses and careened “come get a police car loaded with children blaring dozen yelling rer And the The Collegians dances school Thursday and furni that night. to come down he for the jay night h music Fri- playing out at at Wrightsville Age Coronation street dance they the Lumina Pavillion Beach for the Ball were When Betty Jo was introduced at each of these functions, the Collegians played extra loud and made her feel “real good.” Carolina’s Wrightsville’s Spot rocked until all hours, E.C.C. freshman Bill Boyd attracted quite a crowd around there with his famous bop. Ocean Shunny’s and and The Plaza After the Queen’s coronation Ball last night at the Lumina the festival guests went to the swank Surf Club for a midnight supper, The party may still be going on, The azaleas are almost as beautiful as the camellias on the E. C. C. cam- pus. They are a throated flame-like flower that blooms every spring. Cars were bumper to bumper this morning along the scenic drive around flower-banked Greenfield Lake, It Was a photographer’s paradise, Going to leave in a few minutes now; there’s a three-hour ride back to E. C. C. We've all had a most wonderful time. FRIDAY, APR Pot Pourri A Special Column For Special Guesis By JAN RABY } iumr This jis a special cc group of pe ople who ar campus t-day for High Sch also those the specially and unable to coine East Carclina i s) don’t be af cf the studer way yf any ou in any alk nut eniors v6 Varleu 1ECcelve rave field of career Just And Hie I luring We one oO} that yo jer how esting perso all over the ind. em f backgr¢ tor’s degrees college’s educationa the highest ast but 1 ECC, Dr finest to liness t to his has up ¢ necessary t John D equipment So | } 1 Y So look us ove while u’re here back—as East Controversial Currents Can We Expect What |) Platforms Promised’ By OLIVER WIL There are a great politicians do and are political pr pa ing much th« t suppose that a king of it all. Now on the nat platforms is | suspect it’s campaign. One college fications for the c included such things a parking lot, work problems, concern for ternity men, athletes and the ability very little as prime best candidate. In addition, he m for shaking, for painting post Well, what about pl: would be a little too much t to present a platform But whether or not merit, both of the SGA dates in the past election and all of the planks in the students need and want. Whether or not the winni can shake hands, construct paint posters is beside the cr not we can say the sa t winning platform will be d year about this time. Do you suppose the upper with more privileges—will ha spkce reserved for them Carolinian without national 1 will be praising a top-notch student wure next year this time? say ad enor even m newspap fact one one forms AND SPEAKING CURRENTS... : A coed tried to accuse me of bei fair when I promised to eat Contro' Currents last week if half of the st voted in the presidential runoff. “Why less than 50% voted in cord-breaking bailot the week before, asserted. I told her that I was aware of this, but to prove that CC is always “good” I Lope ised to eat it if 40% of the eligible students voted in the class elections this week. OF CONTROVER Pacing Bucs On Road Trip : Pirate Netters Journey To BE State, Wake Forrest, Elon This has been a busy week for East, es Carolina’s tennis team, Virginia Track Last week, the Bucs battled Kala-} mazoo (Michigan) and Elon, to open their season, This week, the Buc net- Tea m Beats ECC ters have taken off on a road trip in- to dangerous territory. 71-51 In Meet h the As the ischedule was set up, pepe tere astm: Pirate, were to journey to Wake Forest on Thursday afternoon, then C. State on Friday, and back to Elon on Saturday for another North tate contest. 51 victory over East Carolina. Pacing the ECC club this spring} Benson nabbed first place victories are three veterans and a host of new- |in the 100-yard dash, the 220 and the comers, whic; may develop into the |proad jump to net 16 points and in- beet tennis team BCC has had to date, |dividua] scoring honors for the event. according to reports from the Buc|His times were 10.1 for the 100, 22.9 np. for the 220 and he recorded a leap of Maurice Everette, a junior from jj9 feet Billy Benson, a freshman, turned in an excellent individual performance here last week to lead his Hampden- Sidney track team to a surprise 71- three inches to take broad Ro\ersonville and the defending North | jump honors. State singles champion, is number one) ECC’s Jim Henderson, wo last year man on the Pirate ladder at the pre- | |paced his club to a lopsided win over ithe Hampden-Sidney crew in the same ‘manner as Benson did today, was ship assets and is expected .o retain| second in the scoring with first in 3 ] # Bis Gata tn 1: BEE the high and low hurdles and a second With Everette, are James Blake,;in the 100. He was given credit for S ost O Bulldogs a senior from Jacksonville, and Mike} 13 points Katsias, 1 f. —— tsias, James Blake and Maurice Everette, all veterans on the ECC tennis team, will be sent time. Everette has developed a their current road trip to NC State on Thursday, Wake Forest on atti and Elon on Saturday. |good slice and speed into champion- a sophomore from Virginia Henderton’s times for the high and Beac>. Both are veterans of the 1956 }low hurdles were 16.5 and 25.9 re- team that ended the season in a three- |spectively. way tié for the North State title, For the Pirates, it was their second O ica ie O ay with High Point and Guilford. loss of the season in two starts. They Newcomers to the squad who are |bowed to the University of Richmond “promising”, according to Martinez,}by a narrow margin in their opener. tNOLD Sports Editor wi ably g nst ECC. Other jNor ille, Troy Perry and Fred Rouse. {are John West, freshman from Dur- ie By end his Veterans a Ham, Tommy | e game will lege at 3:00 jham; Billy Hollowell, freshman from RAY PEN} a fON—This hard sg senior outfielder for Coach Jim A eit Hineton John Savage, freshman from Bue Golf Team Mallory’s 1957 baseballers, who is a veteran of three year’s play here, i« : oe Gotdsboro: Ken Chalker, Lawrence expected to see plnty of duty against North State rival, today, here and ne uae ECC Play ers Participate In eats James Daughtridse and Dock Pre 9 in F tomorrow at Elon. | National ip Tournament Souter tne vont erp s wnt FOPAFING FOF led for the Bues, beginning on April inn i [29 They ate to journey to Jackson- Coming Season Beauty and Value Guonrantéed ville (Fla) to test talents with Jack- TODAY... TOMORROW... ALWAYS! onville Navy on Apri] 22, then to Z ‘ rinte| After tangling with ACC here, |Stctson University on the 23rd, Uni- East Carolina’s golfers began prac- twas). : versity of South Carolina on the 24th |tice a little over a week ago in pre- . |Friday afternoon, East Carolina’s ‘and rettitn home on the 25th. paration for their assault on the North sballers will journey to Elon for State conference crown this year. 5 | ———_—————_—___——_ Three veterans and three new- | 5 Oberlin College another North State tilt. a ae comers comprise the squad thus far. 2.000 under-, The Christians, a strong contender ECC Honored Regulars from last year’s club who and univer- 5. die crowa “hich, BGO News At will be back for another erack at the Z : Raleigh—The House of Repre- |‘itle (they lost it last year for the sentatives passed a bill last week, first time in 10 seasons), will be toughest clubs to face the Buccaneers} commending East Carolina Col- Fred Sexton, Pug Beal and Harold | Beck. { Z WILTON F ve Te three newcomers are Ira Land, SET 2 4 9090 f yf | apis es by Brides Wayne Workman and Pinky Young. for Over the |Present, are expected to be one of the} e} Goldring |during the early season, They are al-; lege’s Coach and Swimming team team |ways strong at home, according to for winning the National fee ———s a | ation of Intercollegiate Athletics. Engagement Ring $125.00 1 opened ,, {Coach Mallory. oon ‘ 2 . Re s ECC ction at |Poard ‘ nman ¢ kl — National Swimming champion- os hoe ne fe ane Fes have Bride's Circlet. $ 65.00 t yest Mallory came to ECC in 1954 after| ship, at Carbondale, Ill. eee Ste Se On GUARANTEED by the Artcarved | Sad se . y OS: 0. year @ ac. i a successful reign as baseball coach The resolution was proposed ae Porter iesuhe tine iis Pina ent : by representatives Wooten and Benne e rect Dune ea - DANUBE at Elon y P ; linksters through rigorous workouts V:: P . ack ams and | y Jones, of Pitt County. ss in 7 iets! an SET k of Duke University oe e to make certain. The Buc schedule At any. time, you can apply the En. i ; has not yet been divulged. full current retail value (see aera ming $85.00 precise varantee) toward a larger Bride's Circlet $10.00 : RTCARVED diamond ring at exnel| thousands of ARTCARVED jew : eters throughout the U. S. A tate’s best |>* ee = ee: as FROM the Aurora, Mo, ADVER- ‘ J hn : ei cal i P e r k i n s 3 P r 1) Cc t 0 r TISER: “Upon expiration of his i “Avthorized 0. Lautares lifficulties in |‘ oe : sails | leave he wi! report to Mare Island | Attcarved seweler 109 East 5th St. Dial 3662 en Dave Har- i : eNeEe “The House of Jame Brands” for 18 months’ snore duty.”—Read- ee ate Col- er’s Digest. id im-Liueh | 300 other students} 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N.C. ampus titles. winners of the If It’s New... It’s At ded Dartmouth and ae ae =40 a exas U. and Whit- : : - All eyes are on Capezios M M >Pherson, lege In and Purdue and Mack erson 4 : Princeton, Rice, Wayne, Capital [ BEDDINGFIELD’S PH ARM ACY ; ‘cause — are so much fun ersity of California have they’re high .. . they’re been winners of the tournament FIVE POINTS L ee in Us years. é ee se » National Intercollegiate Bridge REVLON and CARA NOME m weather andia (oumemenu. ts “sponsored » bys ae COSMETCS Games Committee of the Association i eae ee REXAL DRUGS Ww derive ction from Leonard | , i" at ee ONE DAY FILM SERVICE They go with everything repens | ohnskae and Barney Strutton wi ds ’ n George Williams |. place playing the North-South “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” : hand. Grady Bailey and Carlton Adams Biting coed gued first place playing the East-West cannot be arguec The Bucs slammed Also, we are proud to announce ; ; ’ ° ¥ Bik eee t Grady Bailey and Carlton Adams D. T Grill eir first three | on second place in the South Mastern oras lower WELCOME of extra base jZone which includes the four states of th arolina, South Carolina, Pprple-and-Goki_ at |°! North Carolina, South Carolin eae ain ae HAMBURGERS HOT DO@Ss en Dean Robbins, |" ~ eee : COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES ty Stevens, Tommy | rrom an interview with a fashion FRENCH FRIES baal dius “VPI aa as the designer in the Los Angeles DAILY OURB SERVICE Capezios and every ke : NEWS: “Her costumes are not just . Capez-adorer knows it! tosbeepded ry knitted ones, but are de- Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure ae hit s | to bring out a woman’s best Near TV Station and Fire Tower . zi Readers’ Digest returning vets or a 1 club, but they will ff of experienced pitchers : ; Blue Leather, Fulghum, a senior righthander : Brody’ s———— te —— For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Red Leather, Goods -- Visit NEW BUDGET White Leather $7.95 DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO BAT : CREDIT PLAN Bag * ps ——_ BIGGS DRUG STORE Tailored to suit your Beige, Black & ee ee needs’ White Leather Proctor Hotel Building With Raffia Bow. pan TAKE 5 MONTHS $10.95 BAKER’S STUDIO. Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- TO PAY Portraitist 10:30 a m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. B od ’ Thrée Ways To Buuy — Cash, Charge & Layaway 31714 Evans Street r vy Ss whe, FRIDAY, APRIL EAST: CAROLINIAN Organizational News Fraternities Elect Officers To Head Next Year’s Program Dennis, of Durham, ident of Phi Sigma a recent bus At the vulated On n Campus Today Approximately 3,000 High School eign Will Observe Academic| Work And Pleasures Of Student Life The college is expected to go all out} the Home Friday to approximately 3000 »roximately high-school guests welcome with an extensive program of college | in| A Science Fair the jcollege and the No rth Carolina Acad- 2 - ee f . eny of Seience will be held in the : k ° i ed pre t. Projects by junior : 7 fraternity @ school in . f Christian ponsored by baseball. Show face Atlantic nine i College a was Pi | iness meet of Style A style show will be presented by) science departmen students. Ap- | ind igh school stu-| ihe stern counties of the state : — Sagehe rs ns fort the day. | will be| a oa noon ceremony : : oy ag ch ling Econom.cs senior students smoker same eting | fifty participate by modeling | by the students in their | give high will Awards nts wil yed distri annoui ue at during ip fund and an aw to a grand Iresses made to winners ing =€ ps ae oan raternity Ed J. Bureau | of Field chairman Dennis Ke erve along with Three Workshops For Public | y “ e ~ ae de School Educators Planned | @ * eta AF BP Warren Browing, cor (Warren Mrs, Edne of Pitt According to Dr Carter, di- rector of the college Services and Day committee Baker, schools, e col bas announced that the | assisted by will workshops include | -uperviso jand Dr. Bennett. The American Social Hygiene As other | sociation fifteen scholar- | whic} 1957 summer & sion County hree specially scheduled expected to be of benefit | and nterested in publie education |ships to ltake care of ell expenses . : vit | . . x > 4 p by the | EDITORS ny to F Continued page 1 | arboretum, Last week the photographer caught L: posed in the race for the Spruill admiring the beautiful Japanese cherry trees. the (Nora Willis photo.) * nity campu ae SOUS SS Van to teachers this workkhop April. of study and the they will be held are: Spiritual Values in Pub- e 4-14; Aleoholism on, June 17-27; and with Emphasis upon mily Living, June be offered for of credit. n Moral and Spiri- ie _Edueation will college and the tion of Colleges for © Dr A. bs ationa a eoord en spring cemes st Carolina, a great many students ean be » outstanding leome the from ound in the awson Jackkon ng president I newly- an ad- editorship | and Peggy elected president y of The band, ressed his outstanding rd of m editor of the Since t 158 yearbook, ex Boa ap during the Publica- “a Ann Mayo Wins Schoiarship To Study In Foreign Country Ann Mayo Plymouth, announced as winner of the st to th ot cert and for re-el oF PHi Gamma Pi w provide edition is ay and fall of ne is “planning to} 50th anniver further juarter-hours New officers pring een named f recreationa] and| planned. }}, instrue- events have been e the ed He strive to ry artments of book # ae : seni would a oat best re convocations and ake it 1s will allow coverage of rship offered by the Green- h of the American University Women for study itry th lege students and events ever yppor- | Williamson a ft "] 3 | t A AC TE, wil discuss I ee eo tant Me )caneer editorsh Assoc- asurer; Camer t Wes icat ge ar Ted student and iamson has is summer or interest. this year lee Morton Smith. He servec as Mee i toring in the social s f Wilmington, senior, r tior r las @ AAUW as f rey tiv c East arolina in bara H f \t 957 edition of ~ »’s Wt s second alternate nett of the college in charge of arrange- | |sociate edito ast ea nnounced that members : Crocker. A ajor She is majoring French C Review ROTC Grou; review for the Playhou RO 5 ee tudies. senior business edu- Princeton, Wil f Pi Omega Pi, ° business education fraterni Pee roreieny | ie ; Cpr 2 a nbanes GA a oa ' nguages at the Miss jsd V Mayo ¢ *tymouth | Business Leade f ne aaah Nace stole ' a anes a se € eases ve Amer- I mmer liversity Women jat the 5 a Universi f: Paris; rtments at the college | © elationship of reli- work. Repre- of different denominations the the Carolina trom o among and areas of noe 8 a seri- : i 5 vecial Har Mug will amatic entertainment, rela- wall » of moral and religious values high|., public xchool programs also give vie college, and rding activitie; ym and the 1 chance to ob- when the Pirates Eleven Committees Chosen To Work With ‘Connecticut Yankee’ the SGA “A Connect- | ttees for ented April \L. Kelly, he in charge of Patterson and » Fin- Baker, Joy 3 Everton. tephen- aker, Georg an id Lloy¢ . Cuth- Roger. . Kenneth N handle the Mr. James the house committee. der the of Tony Brandon, Tracy will sound and read care i Alton Jones. iege Marsh Walker, ad of the production Ushers are alls with Miss Eliz- sor, overflow crowds last year of “Okla- the production committee has I East Carolina stu- ist ob es a ticket for a single “Connecticut Yankee”. may be secured on presenta- D. eard to Miss Cynthia 1] at the College will in next nance of yur | Union. week’s Details be paper, Fraternity To Award Cup To Outstanding Actor And Actress The best actor and actress of the East Carolina Playhouse will be awarded a silver cup by the members of the Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at a supper meeting Wednesday night at the Old Towne Inn. The “Best Actor” and the “Best Actress” will be selected from the students who had leading’ roles in the two major Playhouse productions this year, “State of the Union” and “Pygmelion.” Stars of “State of the Union” in- clude Bobbie Harrell, Bob Tyndall, Margaret Starnes, and Bill Dixon. Lloyd Bray and Alice Anne Horne had the leading roles in “Pygmalion.” Bob Williams is the President of Phi Kappa Alpha, a social fraternity , Jeannie |* on campus, aw orkshop on Facts about Al- i fered under di- of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, head 2alth and physical education Carolina, Spon- e college and the North lie Rehabilitation Pro- the F an En and ine an City r three years. East Dr. Norbert education director and S. K. ireetor, both of e and Extent] |. 1s, Educational Pro- }* ?""* UP fa Re IG editors of e¢ e two pots in ginal aes ees eae wenn ent of Alco- topics of dis- Lecturer: ill ir e Proctor, NCARP exec ques As sick, De . et. Thawte Dean of man of the Mer Board Sponsors Social As. arolina College s of the work- Dr. George of family life irlotte city schools, He will be Hygiene and East joint spons Problems jence and othe coordinator thea nal election is mac considers carefully coordinator, . tions. YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Test Drive A New 1957 FORD At John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. Since 1866 major worked from of the student Mes- IT’S FOR REAL! by. Chester Field “I beg your pardon, pretty Miss, But would you give me one small kiss?” “And why should I do such a thing?” “Because, my dear, today it’s spring Because there’s romance in the air Because you are so very fair!’” “There’s a lot in what you've said. Okay, kiss me . . . go ahead.” MORAL: Faint heart never won real satisfaction in smoking. If you like your pleasure BIG, smoke for real—smoke Chesterfield. Packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY, it’s the smoothest tasting smoke today. Smoke for real .. . smoke Chesterfield! 50 for every philosophicol verse ocospted publica- tion. Chesterfield, P.O. tr coon tp N.Y. © Lisuctt & Myers Tobeeee Oo. on ars ago under the Austin Perry the | a fund to student at $650 be used abroad by a Colleg The this spring is the Contest Committee The ng ith James L Special Projects Commit Mrs. Perry Fleming, Nell Stal- The remain- , according to plans, the tee, in cooperation with the Pub- the College Board, ts brochure licity Committee of Humber, Union Student now the to all fresh- working on a for College students Grigsby. Union to be sent and to incoming the chairman Miss Rachel announced that din future until another men this summer ger recipient of the s period of study of the joint comittees, Lang, has a con a committee of test for a brochure cover will be aded by held and a prize of five dollars as membe: will be to the best design AAUW presi- Mrs. Luther given \ll students are urged to enter interested, Coll the contest. If you are go to the office of the Union and inquire as to the spe- cific requirements Phi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Morton’s Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRI BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning Enjoy your refreshments there. “modern. graduates choose ei three’ — S) 7 C STERLING HEATH’8 FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CH T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments -- H. F. START AT LESS THAN 5:20 a Start or add to your favorite graduate’s collection now! We keep a record of what she needs and wants. Today's modern graduates select and register ali three — sterling, china, crystal. And they almost always start with Sterling — the keynote of any beautiful table. Remember, a gift of sterling in her very own pattern costs so little, and is so much appreciated. Prices shown include Federal Tax. si LAUTARES BROS.. Jewelers ‘414 Evans Street PRUNI iitic Renting your formal is easy on the allowance __No need to make a if big outlay for a big date! “ett Renting forma! wear is easy, it’s convenient! Tux oe jacket— whatever you “cleaner-fresh”’, ficeaaba to perfection, and fitted as though it were de just for you! BELK-TYLE db 38 R’S