= East€arolinian — Ss = = sie aemes — GREENVILLE, ¢.. FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1957 ne = Pat Courter, rofton To Reign Over Annual May DayFestivities Ceremonies Take Wee > Place In Sylvan iia “roar Theater Twelve Attendants Will Be Honored; : Dance Set In Wright) Reviewer Perry | ae Rogers And i: 5 = le Show ‘Fun, Crazy And Side Splitting) = ee oe 2 Tues- Other Roles By GEORGE Everton, Columbia, and Jane Crofton, | i ay Lovely coeds Pat a = : s es be held tomorrow at 3 p. m. in the Flanagan Sylvan a Muss the ¢ Arthur ny : | tes the Azalea Festival, and Miss Crofton has served ye Head Cheerlead th are senio Queen Pat Everton Picture Taking For ID Adds Another Star! Cards Begins Next Week a < ; ‘on H Four-Year Card D - * To Her Crown : ceed : : s g as the s : By KATHRYN JOHNSON ais the bronze, bdlond a, added an- = $s W oe? Will a | Dean s List Students Wi At Dinner 2 = annual : very t hel y for use nex = lock in lovely attendants, i Costs Iwo-fold Purpose Cr vany here in honer Jane Crofton of Costs of the new ay he pa x . d ent on the Dean’s xe “Anyone would). .4, k 1 f< Tohn Wilkerson of elves very fortumate to] sign Ir ns os ington, N. C n oof May Day, but) student wou te honored to have! .¢ having a card made for 7 f r Ss C- PS {1 Maid of Honor, espee-) fication at ze our queen is such a lovely pointed out, however, Rect ed head cheer- Dean Leo Jenkins at those who make this list the fall or winter will be able 1intain their average sc ill be aigthl for the dinner in the spring. bs co fu ae that e dinner) not the case now ar me If| is be “to honor one of| my areata possible expense to tl he was, I’d| the important groups of stu-| | be a twenty-five cent : | Mr, Britt, representing — the | }eover the cost of laminating each The ne cards . as ory and) Personnel Department, State ef | gona “4 — = card. at could rred arose 3 { lI 2 B: 1 C S } yur state.”| North Carolina, will be in Room j thet e aqua, They will wear large) oi: was also pointed out that st 5 UO ene anc voncert et | to have tele-| 14, Joyner Library, at 5:30, Tues- | hats to match their dresses.| gonts who Ree thai ca would be! s EE : = + dinner, Mem-| dry, May 7. He is interested P Crofton, weighing 8) fined two d s before a new can Su nda Vv Afternoon In MecGi nnis om alk depart- | especially in Majors in Business, rere 87 pounds, was Miss Summer} would be issued : “ 3 | 5 and Mr. Herbe rt! (Including 2-year Secretarial oo of 1954, Homecoming spon- | ———————______ Rimsky-Korsakov es Bisco oan Fe resident of Guaranty! Course) and Science, but will talk | sor, and has been a cheerleader for ~ tr e s for Trombone and Band. ee ae ist Company will be| to anyone interested in employ- f years, Both girls are education Playhouse Selects Nominees i i ot isis BS ; | ment with the State ores ors and plan to teach next year.| Y ¢ neert bane oe = | : ; dram major with the oe | For Annual Laurel Day Awards band A. pupil of aemes Dancers Whoop It Up In McGinnis ee ee we { +} noehna r Yhe East Carolina Playhouse has | { and Pat Baker, for “Pyg : erates te So | completed nominations for La 1 were see ea ac gee se “< Day Awards, to be presented May 8} B dae 5 bins = = it the annual Playhouse Laurel Day Numbers for the spring concert eanauet chistes \ “ oy which will be pon by aa Sixteen awards are to be given (0/4 ; J. C. Duna, : wees are ‘Stranss's ge ven members for outstanding work in! for Pys i ; and Charles Jen- - yvish to hear the program, Wa played in it, entirety; the ioeuse tite wear. Trkeivn ut the acl eta? 1 be present. vert e to Rossini’s “W nber btsedh cipients are to be voted on by mem-| ee aha nee a pare pane era oe paca Ags “* bers of the Playhouse, and four se-| : “Mr Roberts,” and pee ae stiowld ‘be aaa eee by siise Doane aid J: tected by a faculty agate ata ans and his Wonderful Lamp.” t enjoyable concerts that} J. Richarc ‘Saeaale Forth, O Beau — of a —— Semen, = _ Other Awards and has ever performed as we| teougs Heavenly Light” by William Poindexter, 08 iy een : ayhouse members will vote on > practically an all-re-} p - paar The committee will judge from the » following awards: Best Portrayal ying pao 5 ae wae fee Latham, and Paul Creston’s following nominations: Best Actress]of a Charicter Role by an Actress, program, ie pant ee me Legend in a Leading Role: Bobbie Dixon,| Best Portrayal of a Character Role fe ae - ie t aeaitibie a i ce Se ee for “State of the Union”; Alice Anne})y en Actor, Most Improved Member, e pou fgg nl Spring Quarter Grades Horne, ~ — a Promising Neweomer, Most Val- vail arter, director of bands ) . 5 Starnes, for “Aladdin and the Won- » Playhouse Member, Best Light- Pree r betes will act as conduc ie ‘cents taka: = Lamp”; Sake Gayle Sienpehyy Best Workshop Play, Best Make- tor. He will be assisted by three! ter grades will be mailed to the ‘or “Mr. Roberts. : J on an Individual Character, Rest graduating seniors chosen as stu- students’ home addresses as Best Setar a Lee Bales _ ssi Poeiiag | etenete Most Original dent conductors. Each will direct the] listed on the Hégintiatién: dads oes in Mr. Roberts + Deyd Be a, B st Program Design and Best band in a single selection. They are at the beginning of the quarter. in Pygmalion : Ken W s in ‘Mr udent Director. Roy Knight of Sanford, vice-presi-| Every year difficulties avtec Roberts”; Jay Robbins in Aladdin ‘ayhouse President Bubba Driver dent of the band; Ralph Chason of] from changes occurred. To pre- Bob Tyndal in “State of the Unior ted that the awards would consist - (Rocky Mount; and Charles Lovelace) vent this, students are arged to and Bill Dixon in “State of the Union.” |of laurel wreaths, in keeping with of New Bern. contact their local post office or ‘ Supporting Roles the tradition established by the An- "Charles H. Armstrong of Elizabeth| their parents and leave @ for- Chorecgiapher "Chuck Shearen, Carrol & . Best Actress in a Supporting Role: | cicmt Greeks, who made such a wreath City, soloist of the afternoon, will] warding address, chorus whoop it up in a number from the Rogers and Hart show. (Photo by Messick-Henry Studio) Margaret Starnes in “State of the | ihe symbol of excellence. ° ‘ ey . Cal — gi - a, gs _ ~ a PAGT TWO Established To Serve While East Carolina College is commem- orating its Golden Anniversary the East Caro- linian would like to pause and reflect upon its the community throughout the This has been primarily a teachers col- lege, and as such has touched the lives of three generations directly and indirectly. service to years. As one member of the faculty said, she a grandmother, having taught here for a quarter.of a century and seeing father, on, and then his son pass through the portals I It must be a tremendous ex- watch a grow from four times that number and the 462 to 3,000; stat of fourteen members and now felt like campus six enrollment increase from over the first vo hundred ECC our is “To Serve.” Taking history, from 1922 to awarded motto of period of 880 teaching degrees were ©. For the mathematically minded, if of this taught for ten students, pupils profited from the estab- the state. We cannot just how many area and the surrounding states taught by ECC-trained teachers. cent number classes of a minimum of 28 1,646,400 of this college by imate, actually, in this een These teachers, primarily for their de- and (certainly not e beginning state salary of $2400) spend the is over ly classroom preparation but tak- the activities. They om Girl Scout Leaders to Bible School he varied which ex- without complaint. to the profession, long hours after school day community are roles that be- shal] have & with and appre- and a vast body effectively in has been presented a education life. as been trained in the principles of learn- teaching, together skill in the art of guiding experiences of children. The facul- staff of ECC give of their best to teachers. rolina College expects student is graduated he tintance age help him He nal philosophy of rehensive acqué cultural herit live society. and techniques of future from this college go out to be achers, auditors, stat- drama directors, —and a multitude of others— h are positions of service. Each very day they touch the lives of those The workers of to- directly influenced by them as little children music t lish teache leaders and of an institution of learning n increase in both educational and cul- vantages for the people. So East Caro- better and fuller life for East- Carolina in particular and for the presence n general. “What we have done for What we have the world remains and is This is reward enough for service. been said, alone dies with us. and r others East Carolinian ed by the Students of East Carolina Gollege, North Carolina hanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Greenville, Member College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press t Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 ers eee matter December 8, 1925 at S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. second-class EEE ESTEE Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager SS ——————— eer Assistant 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 Smita Staff Artist 5 Billy Arnold Circulation Managers Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart Exchange Editor 3 _. Mrs, Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technica] Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. OFFIONS on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam,” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it? translated by E. Fitzgerald. Editors Jimmy Ferrell On Arthur’s Gang, Theater Manager, And A Sickness MONDAY, April 29—King Arthur’s gang in “Connecticut Yankee” just might leave the campus critics raving and forgetting about the cowboys and musical called “Oklahoma!” After watching a few scenes over the it left me eager to see Thursday night’s finished product. weekend, GEORGE KNIGHT and Dottie Jo James bounce around McGinnis stage as lovers again this year. Their roles are bigger than the Will Parker— Ado Arms parts in last year’s “Ok- * and the laughs they bring are bigger, too. Ralph Shumaker and Myr] Maness He supporting roles with ease; Barbara Harris, who’s running after a man again just as she was in last Spring’s production, proves her- top comedienne in this ahoma! and self a year’s show DANCER Harris smooth ag the jewels in King Arthur’s choreographer Chuck other members of the handle some red, hot dance numbers in fine fashion, ALICE ANNE HORNE is amazing. Miss Horne, who has played leading ole. on campus in everything from Shakespeare to Shaw, pops up in the Carrol ig as crow and Shearon and ance chorus dance chorus with nice long bair, nice ong legs, and rhythm rhythm than you can shake a more stick plus She’s Jane Russell in “Gentlemen Blondes,” Jane Russel] in “The French Line,” and Jane Russel) her next bump aad grind musical rr efer LLOYD few BRAY, roles and he’s played a@ during his four ere, the Playhouse for 1] comedy and bursts out with an eccentric King Arthur. He Knight made for second act. leading leaves a nice duet in » Rogers and Hart show is one after the other Cuthbert, Musical backed by, as has and a dance of oomph! Utterback-Cuth- never director, it it, “good solid jazz,” with And it’s bert success. chorus plenty another You can predict what those two will turn up with next GORDON STURN, Pitt Thea- the office side of the story concerning a recent letter in y Carolinian. The letter the Pitt has been taking t Carolina students for a ride as far as prices are concerned. The amiable theater manager ex- pressed concern because Mike Katsias, letter, didn’t contact the piece that the Pitt more just be- MR. ter manager, stopped by recently to present his im- or of the m before writing Mr. Sturn told ug isn’t “charging any ause of ECC” and said their prices— 50 cents, matinees; 60 cents, night— are the same as those in Washington, Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, and towns equal] in size to Green- Rocky other ville. He explained, too, that film rental force, the theater to increase prices for spectaculars as “Giant,” and said the management is considering ng reduced rates to college stu- suc s on special oceasions during the coming year. at anybody,” schoo} “Tm not mad Mr. Sturn commented. COLLEGE ANNUALS, stances, in many in- are the biggest liars in the But it’s no fault of the edi- Pictures must be taken at 4 and there’, no other way of getting around it. studied this year’s Bue- sely as yet, but one aper section and my tomach starts chuming, A picture in this year’s section shows approx- imately 25 student, gathered in a group shot of the so-called staff. world, tors, certain time I haven't caneer very look at the news Take a look at our masthead on this page. There you'll find the pub- lishers of thig year’s newspaper. Many of the ;eople in that staff picture came the night photographs were taken and haven’t been seen since. But students will thumb through the Buc, see the shot, and swear all of those pictured have been galloping around campus this year hunting down stories, Two members of the present staff, wo have done just that, aren’t pic- trred. That’s the way it goes. There’s nothing more sickening han to see studénts smiling in an annual picture of some organization when you know they haven’t put forth any effort for the organization at any time. Take a look at some of the other organizations, You’ll find the same story. IN CENT FoR Gus Yo wear BERMUDAS... Billy Arnold Girls S East Carolina , President J. D on the student body “cultural revolution”, end in thinking and tanding of the arts Bermuda have no g to*do with a deeper un Of cours is i shorts (some disagree boys would isiness and Fashion have become the e United States Armed jumped on Bermuda issued the Government has ng of short nuda shorts to Hast Carolina st tradition, o let on campus ill clings to unwilling its women wear the s The boys down managed to beat most of the opposition by simply wearing the things doggedly to class and elsewhere. Three yea ago, when Bermudas first made their appearance on campus, several boys out of the girls dorms arrived to pick up their But they have been persistent Bermudas common were ordered when they ates and now are a Should Live Modern the men ere different nly ermudas to vidden walk way them on their courts, They are re- coats—coats, mind immertime—to cover Greenville’ Goofs e it’ll take a four-way « ttle blood to con Greenville that a the North beside the tra one of nd already several ly been avoided een asking the ghway Commis- at corner Yet, those ir )» so » City instal- that counts was that ic along t survey, it leaders enough traf ur towr of road to warrant a there ng Street, : cop block further down (at the Training school) to direct traffic while the kids cross has been tioned just one the street every day at dinner. how- that Green light at there f on this stretch wasting money wave schoo k suc. an ex- th the tax-payers’ all a traffic light get rid of a college danger of even greater several hun- and some of nught cars along y wasting my breath yject. If the school could e our C Fathers that on that cor- plea ht is needed never listen to a from one petty columnist Se a aa Dr. Ed Hirshberg Forest O; Arden Came Alive William S enchanted Forest of Arden came alive last week on the rustic stage of Flanagan Syl- van Theatre. The comic fantasy of “As You Like It” unfolded before the eyes of an audience who seemed to love it, and anybody who didn’t vet a chance to see it missed one of the best shows we’ve seen on the local speare’s cam: us. Te main feminine lead, Rosatind, was newcomer Roberta Blalack, who was everything that one of Shakespeare’s most charming heroines should be—beautiful, sen- sual, keen, inteHigent and loving. Opposite her played William Register as Orlando, and he handled the dif- ficult and exacting role like a profes- sional. The wrestling scene in t* first act really threw the audien e as well as Rosalind, and footballer Luke Taylor was convincingly dumb and rugged as Charles, the Duke’s hired grappler who was supposed to rub Orlando but who ended up on bottom, Genia Truelove was a sweet Celia, particularly in her costume as shep- herdess when she and Rosalind got to the woods. (The court costumes of both girls were not particularly hap- py and didn’t do much for either of them.) Celia’s lover in the end was Orlando’s brother, Oliver, played by played by who did his conver- hero with Robert Tyndall, villain to sincerity sion from con- viction and Stealing the comedy scenes of the show were faculty members George Cook, Floyd Overly and Beatrice Chauncey. Dr. Cook was perfect as Touchstone, the clown, and he had the audience in the aisles every time he opened his mouth, He was com- pletely at ease in the part and played it with the zest and savor of a true actor. Miss Chauncey as the country lass, Audrey, was just ill-favored enough to be a perfect foil for him— and her onion-munching was a deli- cate and convincing touch, Dr. Over- ly’s Adam, Orlando's faithful old re- tainer, was a true picture through- out—he didn’t forget to act like a old man for a minute. DuPont’; threadmakers came in for their share of glory in the perfor- mence also, Bob Forney’s Jacques was everything that a skillful actor should make him, though we didn’t the interruptions to his “Seven iAges of Man” speech, which we think is strong enough to stand by itself. Mike Luskin was a stern and forbid- ding Duke Frederick, and Bob Vetter played his brother, Duke Senior, with appropriate appeal, though he might have spoken his lines with a little more vim and volume. real like few weaknesses even where Shake- speere’s soft spots usually are found, Phebe, the third pair of done by Tommy She creates falling in love with the wrong person, and Joyce off very well, despite a tle trouble in projecting her voice. ide West was convincing as Corin, ancient shepherd but his did Sir tently, There in the minor roles, were Silvius and lovers nicely Hull and Joyce Whittle an awkward situation by were carried it the left man with nothing memories, and Joe Steel- Oliver Martext compe- though he's a little too tall and handsome to be the type. James Kohler, on the other feetly dude. Other minor an almost hand, was per- cast as M. Le Beau, the court characters made for professional perfection for the whole performance, and many of them, like Jim Trice and Norm Pierce, were doubling in brass as stagehands and what-not. The whole affair was successful both as a community- followed. without , Kathrine said, “Bar- him, Please. Just couldn’t to call he'd for a moment, answer, He said you'd have told me six o’clock call. He’s ot to go out but he'd Won’t you just talk to him?” couldn’t think, He cigarette. afternoon, office aroup fF tow on some business, vait, Barney _ still 1 his herself went back to the chair. “Please ». You can eall him collect. t eall, He’ll be gone now for k after today and it'll be too ate after that, I mean it, Barney, I an’t any more. I don’t know at i do“if things stay like this.” , threat, Barney thought. ie squashed the cigarette in the ash tray and stood up. “I’m going out,” ie said, Kathrine jumped up and ran into the kitchen, She came back with a scrap of paper. fere,” she said, “It’s the number—you can call from down- stairs—Barney.” Barney took the paper and put it into his pants pocket. He got a clean shirt from the closet, put on a tie and slid into his coat. “Aren't you coming back before you go to work?” Kathrine asked, afraid. “] don’t think so,” Barney said flatly. He took the cigarettes and shook another one out and stuck it in tis coat pocket. “I'll bring us home a carton tonight.” She waited for him at the door. Kathrine xhted one for But je a we Pe ake i damn Campus Footwear The top isn’t far away.”| ca |Creative Writing LARRY’S SHOE STORE At Five Points en Te amuiimmannapenemanmmnemenenanmeemeammeamatiette t CAROLINIAN om Explosion By S. PAT REYNOLDS The two men sat, hardly speaking,; streamed wi the blue tint, and a 1. just bare, necessary words, The twi-|stuck to their faces, The still stuck. with the men swat- They backs stuck. ight crept ued by occasional growling sounds f passing oil tankers and speeding | °f their ds, but it still The night hazed into the room | “You vithout broath, and the electric light ves turned on, They were at cards. conversation, just : ouched over his cards He did He couldn't. into stil] darkness, vio- vuto: won’t run from and look No chatter, no not deal, Frank.” Pete dragged cigarette, then flicked th } you aside, half-falling in the tray You n’ m it nd on t-e table to join loosely scat-|<¢#ed me + tered trails of butts and match remark, r € » your iems and other ashes, Frank aroused mean, You’ve look, slip accusing don’t mself and picked up the eards. He I could. Your leg ingered them awkwardly; his hands ‘ hate 1 it rembled, feel it, t two legs. When What th’sell’s with you? You're : t, and ike the palsy.” you nat troubling me. The one with us Frank’s forehead wrink ragged into ay there, sweatir 1 ng furrows. Mi t ‘ 2arth sifted into “That Pete bit his lip.| teeth. squinted one eye at the cards in _ and then brushed puffs of from his face. It was old and leg, Frank’s the shaking, ain’t got.” hunching brows again.” har him, Frank’s e jitters, humor. “It itches, man, it itches. Them e tickling my toes.” He] jerking the cards in spas-| flinging them on the “Wish T had that damn Chink | ght hei | Frank. You’re mauling t’s all over now. Think | Rummy night after! ‘ scratch- “Lay off, ourself, rummy, gripe leg you ain’t got. “Pete, just can’t stand to you r me Don't You ier you? Why should it bother don’t fee] nothing? You stand it, can you? You just Ptastand: 1b.” 1 off it. Lets play.”| jack of hearts on} diseard. He crooked a grin at Frank. | The air tasted of sweat and smoke | ind peevishness, it floated listless] ou, you you, “Aw—come Pete snapped a The stories appearing on this page are the efforts of several students taking a course in creat- ive writing under Mr. Ovid Pierce. According to Mr. Pierce, these storie, represent a variety of subject matter that was sub- mitted to the instructor, and were myself peat from s¢ speaking, ran written early this quarter. Sines ——— Be, ool | lidn’t ask you to brave, but had me ” she said, touching his face, call him.” It was not a question, It was a plea, “I don’t know,” he said, sincerely. | paper in my pocket, got to get out and], & hink.” He kissed her then, hard and| fo ae ices) Na e returned it desperately. They) “"- ; aes ed But you each other and he smiled | j : up at me and your y before closing the door, ee = n looked at Outside. winter just giving EB yay to the initial advances of spring! | — ind the streets were filled with men) | their shirtsleeves, It was not a| rm day, but there was that sunny, | lightness to the breeze | invited early indulgence. Bar- watch said that he had forty before making his decision. He walked for a few blocks, looking t the buildings that had once seemed o strange and wonderful and gigan- He thought, or tried to think, ibout the problem that had become he biggest thing in his life now. Yet, ld not focus upon it. It’s funny thought, about Kathy ind me. But his mind kept repeatin, ‘t would go no further, Simply, it’s funny. He couldn’t think, just as al- you and you please ack and fell in on top I wisht sorry, oney. I've ee oom ooked me t say- ) wanted the words I said and was d didn’t give you your , summer card, them on the Frank had no him. Just the other breaks, lousy.” moanir minute + beat wousy hand got. like I'm tired, sick he ec 1 1 at home all day, then part of the night at the cafe. { sit around griping all day, and ee smoking What and kind of man am because Ij talk about my leg. Does it 1 i You’l} be mowed} ive} ain't} PAGE THREE ——————————— “Better than me. I ran, you know.” “Aw—forget it. What’s the differ- ence?” The wisps of room was gloved in damp air. It beat against the of furniture and cast double- asted and spilled them on the floor. The two men were silent. What’s the difference? Difference etween a man and me, That’s the shadows whole difference. Remember, Fran ? You came remember ? home ne, There was a crowd waitir he depot. Mayor White shook people thumped your wi g and sm tle, because ave vith a meda When I pty ex you back. got there, tr ccept for he people I found a , not wanting to like Mama and FI rn and run lugged me. too, giz: to me And the rrowful people I saw looke and pi me with was easy to didn’t eople even brotner store, The kid r ys did, and I picked him an taink it’d make « And t rim ne kid said, “Pete, shoot brother ful and glaring at “Naw, 0 yellow he didn’t shoot tote a gu and, I erst did and t; Peo don’t, Ask ink abou talk wh what’, the faces they me ference. Outside tue night settled back full, murmuring drifts of front p k. The hum of cars filtered ed away with the fl f exhaling smoke. mosquitoes n through holes in the screens ounded themselves with nands while a loud radio 1 a monologue. Then blasting and beating ense softness, sion light screamed, a an exp reated into the room, A woman scre ing and running foot yandemonium in and ilence, Both men were up. They ¢ the stairs, One motions on crutch unning faster ahead. : the baby’s 2 kid had run n to her father and pointed. licked up the and flections danced like savages on window panes. What?” “I was scared. I forgot Frankie The light flickered over Frank’s fac He chewed his lip. He bolted and 1 on Pete. His crutch slid from under him and clattered on the cement. He faced Pete and clutched him and clung to him. “My kid’s up there, Pete. I can hear ng. He’s gonna die.” The fire spluttered and cracked, the roar couldn’t drown a@ kid crying. Eyes switched from See EXPLOSION, page 4 jown erky addy. ere.” T e street his arm and The ames wall, ‘im cr. the ways when he was upset and worried. He only knew what he felt. He loved _ he had always. And she loved nim, Ste had given up a plushy set- up in Georgia to marry him and to come to New York. Now they were at each other’s throats constantly. But they loved each other, He knew that. He could feel that above all. Barney walked a while longer, jown past Times Square, a long way from the apartment, up by Madison Square Garden and past it down the lirty streets filled with tenements Records -- MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Instruments -- H. F. = ig hat all looked alike. He walked and mind throbbed within. Nothing was plain. After a while, a long while, he dug into his pocket and withdrew the scrap of paper. He held it and thought hard of Kathy and himself and of his drums down at the bar. He closed his eyes hard and then opened them again. Nothing had changed, just as he had known that it wouldn’t. Then he took his fingers from the paper and watched it dangle in the wind before he hailed a taxi. his momsoem For All Occasions For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain™ Goods -- Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. A Day needed for California, Arizona, New Mexico, many othet western Beautiful cities, Need grade teachers, high school teachers for home ec., English, music, ind. arts science. Salaries $1000 up Teachers states. towns- commerce Teachers Speacialists Bureau Boulder, Colorado. For Changing By LETTY DELOATCH t I t Gallery finally gave Miller Ruheman’s interview and the} yver work and tle Two him know. received the letter he} ycket he hd ainted | s ready to| os | ooked at} nt to join more. id milk,” e brown paper eanut butter ver, Get- , he sat down on Alice 1 asked, “Where ooked up on the beach, over by But Pm going the city.’ ork City.” face tightened into ABC Moving and Storage 1127 Evans Street Agent—-NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES “World Wide Moving” Phone 4500 C. HEBER FORBES LADIES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES a frown and she stared down at her| bare feet, John looked over at} as she said “We used to live in New York, but I didn’t like it.” andy “You mean you and your family?” | ‘Mama and Daddy and Susie and Another faculty men | national recogn dD | Todd tudie, departmer New York wa wonderful place to live.” Alice ‘T still don’t like it.” ‘Why not? have any pl viways thought feeuity. me , has said, | frowned again as she president of I chosen for this of the Grand nationa] conventior , Missouri April 12 Todd Phi S ar 1 s be and has be Chapter WAS SO Crowe me to see me much. has been « Her peanut » busy.’ ay half eaten in down at her looked here ever bowed curly oor kid,” ‘he e friends to play nothering city.” ol @jub Betivi Wesley n amazement word be using. | to have turned and ran FRIDAY ~ past CAROLINIAN es MAY President CLAUDIA iber has won sigma ¢ r, Richard ¢ \ Sigma Pi twenty years of the social] 9 | yilie, Pennsylvania Duke been elected hi Sigma Pi office at the Chapter for 1 at Warren-| and 13 ational coun Graduate en ties Players Todd I A HE AUTY SHOP FRIENDLY BE 117 W. 4th FORO RI ahhh eee PUUTTC CC TCC TTC TOCC CTCL OLS SSS 2 ooo eee EEE HORSES FOR RENT HOURS HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q LOTS OF the Crossroad If you're looking for a real “‘escape artist,” a car that loves to step out and get away from it all—well, it just happens that Chevy was born with that urge. 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GET A WINNING DEAL ON THE CHAMPION! *Optional at extra cost. 270-h.p. high-performance engine aiso available at extra cost. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Pcxevnoicry display this famous trademark _ See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer NC State | Lefty Ben Baker Slated To Handle Mound a State's Wolfpack © AY Chores For ECC e Friday night at do battle » North State time State’s ver played in give fans of this a good nee team shapes At of how antic Coast s pacing cop with are the de- conter- the number he time has a s been in op honors season Carolina are in to Start Saker elected to start the has Mallory nd it will against “State age Besides, best gm able to is hitting the team in o D Rob- base from | leader. He’s hitting | n s and Gary Treon to the Nance, shifted for| my been e room i iy Dy ws: Robbins at second base; | Bucky | ‘ tevens | Baker catching. posi- at fiel en Large Crowd crowd is expected| It marks the am Green ille in over Cleaners and Laun- hased 3,200} ven away free to any- . More colege stu- | ed free, of course, of an ID ecard. s slated to be 8:00. ation Tennis Team Is Successful On Tour To South Martinez’ st of tennis team the Easter Holi- their Southern Tour, They the way to Florida, and with three victories out n me matches oppled tne College of 2, defeated Stetson Uni- and trimmed Jackson- vaval Base. On their way back Carolina, the Bucs stopped arleston again to meet the ton 7- , lost to the Citadel 5-4 the match was a return- thing. The Citadel, however, eated the Pirates by the same 5-4. king up the team for East Caro- na were Mike Katsias, James Blake, Everette, Billy Hollowpll, John West, John Savage, and James Daughtridge. In the Citadel match, Hollowell’s singles 10. enge Maurice at 0 Week-ends are the most dangerous time to be on U. S. highways. In 1956, more than 56 per cent of all fatalities occured on Fridays, Sat- urdays and Sundays. meas BAKER’S STUDIO Portraitist 81714 Evans Street to start alo! |lines with glandular fever. Bucs To Battl Catawba Friday On Local Field Catawba’s Indians Park Friday afternoon North State ne invade College for a regular basebal! a few hours before ECC gies with NC State, Friday night. a ntest will for the in Bucs afford gle game in order Conference just be both top an extremely Ecc the to one teams. psent The team eague cannot to cop 7 championship. fact that both Catawba lon play two more games this season the every game ir from here out. Should they lose even one, they will to tie and than does East Carolina, ics will have to schedule win out on toe title by percentages. presence of All-State pitcher lie Russell and outfielder Tom- | Land in the lineup this week has} sted ECC’s the consecutive season, Russell, who} chances of aS never been beaten in collegiate! competition, out a sore arm. Land,} centerfielder when the cam- paign started, has been on the side- has with been most of | th ason reg Commenting on his team’s strength, Malhory this week “We're tougher now we've been al] season. Our boys are better. It | | | | | | said early that} probably much been has y and we've ng better in the clutch.” Mallory stated that “Gary Treon been a pleasant surprise to us ond base. He’s been hitting very Treon is now batting at well the .300 mark. ECC whipped Catawba earlier this year 6-2 at Salisbury. Probable start- er for the Pirates against the Indians improving been has will be either Leonard Lilley or Mack] McPherson, ECC Nine Moves | Into First In Conference Play walking | loped Guilford 6-1, championship for the} clinch than} i | In one week, three games, East | Carolina’s baseball team moved from | a 4-2 record and third place in the North State Conference to the top slot in the league. With a 4-2 mark, Coach Jim Mal-| lory’s Bucs traveled to Guilford first, two weeks ago, and walked aw with a 13-2 decision over the Quakers. The next day, the Pirates journeyed to meet the then-leagueteading Ca- Indians. East Carolina fin- a 6-2 victor. Atlantic Christian was next on the list and the Pirates whipped them 12-4 at Wilson, The road trip moved the Bue record to 7-2 and pushed slightly ahead of both Elon and Ca- tawba, who were holding 5-2 marks. Last Friday afternoon, at College Park, the Pirates then played host to High Point and Ben Baker whipped the Panthers 8-1 with a fine six-hit performance, ECC’s 8-2 mark then gave them a '-game lead over their nearest rivals. Tuesday, Atlantfe Ohristian in- vaded College Field for an import- ant contest. ee More than 96 per cent of vehicles involved in fatal accidents on U. 8. higiways in 1956 were in apparently good condition, tawba ished In 1956, there were 1,280 persons killed in U. S. train-car crashes. For EAST They Paced ECC Netters To NS Crown CETLVING TIPS—Veterans a James Blake (left) and Maurice Everette are shown getting tips from Coach ; Ray Martinez concerning a game they've played very well this year. The Bucs defeated Guilford 6-1 here this week to clinch the North State title for the second straight season. Their record was 5-0 in league play. ECC Tennis Team Clinch: \ x | it East Carolina’s tennis here, State crew wal-) a : | North Conference onship. the Bucs, it ason the amp For consecutive the second they have been champions of the league. Last vear, the Pirates shared a three-way with Guilford and High Point for) p position was that } two m il North Sta assured of remaining ECC C ‘ates, both the High Point but they hedule, still first il- ford could conceivably tie the Pi place. could not surpass m. The East Guilford placed the mark at 5-0. In over all play, the Pirates have i Wake (twice), NC tetson University, Jacksonville Base, and the of Their only tuis + have come at the hands of Kala- o and The Citadel (twice). victory Carolina conference Forest N Charleston. av College losses Monday to| Guilford Monday were Title h6-1 Win Over Guilford Crew Winning singles matches against Other this week saw Point and Atlantic Christian matches aver- CMmers Hollow a Katsias. James Be and Thursday afternoons, defeated - 4 In doubles competition, the Duo of| N¢ Guil-} the ette, Billy Mike senior, Savage, here Blake, a at College courts on Wednesday and was State, beaten by Everette and Savage whipped Bucs 7-1 at Raleigh, withdrew Atlas Wash-| from a se eduled match here, this burn. The loss was the first suffered] Saturday, due to “conflicting diffi- yy Atlas and Washburn in 29 matches.) cw Katsias and Lawrence Brown also. won doubles for the Pirates. previously ford’s celebrated and Next week, EOC journeys to the ! North State Conference Meet. YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Test Drive A New 1957 FORD At John Flanagan Buggy Co., Since 1866 CHARLIE RUSSELL, All-State pitcher for the Bucs, is now back in the ECC lineup after a long struggle with a sore arm, He pitched six innings Tuesday in the Pirate’s 6-5 victory over ACC, here. Russell is expected to see further action in the three remaining games. GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries winning streak was broker | bcs Fe IS Mrs. Morton’s Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. Inc. | | Night Game With Bucs Tracksters Take Seebnd In Norfolk Triangular; Morse | Cracks School Mark Again | NORFOLK, VA—A powerful Will- am and Mary Division track team 9132 points of a possible 162 to beat out East Carolina Col- | -ge and Newport News Apprentice \.0 a triangular meet. For the Morse, third time this year, Fos- an ECC trackster, broke mark in the two-mile event. Winner of the North State Conference that event last season, Morse undefeated this season and wet ere rone chool mark each time W&M and the outfits, he placed best attempt East Carolina grabbed the second | ™ lot with a total of 56 and the New- vort News Schog! finished third with} 4%. t in what of the year, Another ir Against News was his 10.07.5. Dipat Pirat | - : ‘ i the Pirates, still seeking their first a who ts undefeated s Dennis O’Brien. He took e pole vault with an 11’6” of the season, “made a very to head took five the od showing,” according J. O. Miller, They places and every man ‘ except for two, scored. “We playing a Jittle out of our league against Will- am «ed Mary, but we like good cor e them. vach rirst on Henderson, veteran from Nor- he Pirates with a total ints. He took first in the a 246 time, his er said, were with on. And our boys did well against ) g Others who competed were Ecdie | Dennis, who took a first in the jave- Ae’ Phe track team of terson, Ruck, Atkinson and Bishop o finished first, The overal| marks in the triangular events were exceptionally good, ac cording to the statistics. relay Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME MAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES OURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower BEDDINGFIELD FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenieni Drug Store” qrcuane tvere. auoay sv. RICHARD FROST. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE WHEN THE FISHING’S FINE, the gent in our Stickler spends all day in a dory. He’ll take along tons of tackle and buckets of bait—but if he forgets his Luckies, watch out! By the time he gets to port, he’ll be a mighty Cranky Yankee! You see, you just can’t beat a Lucky for taste. A Lucky is all cigarette ... nothing but fine tobacco—mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around? Try Luckies right now. You'll say they’re the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT IS AN ANGRY FISH? WHAT'S A MAM WHO STEALS samee wreete. ©. oF caivonma OVER RUGGLES, Jn. uv. OF ALABAMA wunnay eae eronen Tee. ave pratnen. ©. 7 CoLonaso SETTY FREELAND. MARQUETTE TIME’S RUNNING OUT!.We’re still shelling out $25 for every Stickler we accept—and we're still accepting plenty! But time ts getting short—so start Stickling now! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And send ’em soon! Luckies Taste Better CHGARETTES “"4T"S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHERI : EAST CAROLINIAN F . : cGinnis Sunday _ Band Presents Concert InM Oreanizational News Ari Club Names Officers, Discusses Department Rules Am SGA Pres t Jimmy Parelpy officially proclaimed this “Bermuda Shorts Week” to launch the wearing | he comfortable apparel. The men above took advantage of the proclamation and are seemingly enjoying | the cool effects | Concert College Plans Workshop In | Annual Music Camp Educational TV This Summer | Planned For High vous School Students of pre pr idy will possibi SSS 109 Students who wish to send at ead of the Spring Quarter an SSS 16 io their Seloctive Serviee Boards should notify iheaReuismrOttceetersde | dimmie ae ON CLOSE EXAMINATION* end of this quarter Registmation for Summer Students who are planning to School wilk be on Monday, Fou Of all the different sorts of guys attend schoo] during the summer 3. The following schedule shou There are only two that I despise ; ene ion are urged to cure their be: followed: 9-600. aicity 11:00 The first I really would like to y dee aercial eae a : Permits to Register and pay tui- » m.—Juniors and Seniors; 10:00 “ip tie one who! copies from 1 3 ded 1s 1 : The other one’s the dirty skun institut ‘ inal tion cs between Saturday, May m. to 12:00 noon—Freshmer P . c é e ce Who covers his and lets me flunk! Ip us re 1, and Saturday, May 18. This | and Sophomores; 1:00 p. m. to Fundamentals onal goa f an educated] ;,-; instructors : ; will eliminate the long waiting | 630 p. m—viraduates. e of the workshop | citiz , ‘ooh the dégactiient O20) SSeS ee MORAL: You'll pass the pleasure test with Chesterfield King. Yos, if you want your pleasure summa _ cum laude, smoke Chesterfield Final Examination Schedule j2.5. e409 Ss aie” smoothest tasting smoke today because it’s packed Perkins-Proctor |_| more smoothly by ACCU-RAY., “The House of Name Brands” Chesterfield King gives you more of what you're smoking for! May 16 f i Schedule For Spring, 1957 lnend.. onthe: es eT 201 EF. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. I piled ag ef ar eal gai Thursday, May 16 : ‘ ; $50 for ever sophical verse accepted for publi- Periods Periods 2 Ms ‘ Soar. cation. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. | | Clases Meet ai | k m 5:00 to 7 Friday, May 17 age 1 tar itstanding in the Samba was done entirely h was colorfully. ed by Joe Stell, yne of the dr atic neelot and most con- the way. | mpossible in a pro- s as this to -men- w limited in space, ws € Ne ¢ > of the leads. But the ee nono v means that every per- was ere q whol oo8 in any Way associated with this A S » beautiful job premier »duction did not contribute largely AT O R O R P I J 4 O I _| to it iccess, They all did, especially srandon, who needs but walk Unitarian Meetin aeross the stage to-bring gales of The flying U. S. Air Force is a team ee id aughter from the audience. : of men who command the aircraft and men a who plan the attack. These are the pil The last formal meetirig for | put forsooth, and gadzooks, it was : pilots and navigators, both i this year of the Greenville Uni- a ripping bit of sia:stick Arthurian the defense of America. 2 — tarian Fellowship will be held | comedy, with a zany co-mingling of GET ON on Sunday, May 5 at 8 p.m. at | thar century with the present, And You, as a young man of intelligence and sound physical health, may join this the Y Hut on campus. t me warn you, you missed one of THE TEAM : Drs. Past), Kraumick; and dla. saqnict (nie Ew ; arding adventure. Your training others will illustrate the Unitar- | ¢+cenvill ge if you did not see re plans may be—and you'll be ian epproach to philosophic and * Forsooth! THAT DEFENDS training.* ¥ religious questions by a discus- cE aera AMERICA sion on “An Attempt to Reach a Philosophy of Life on a Do It DIXIE LUNCH Yourself Basis.” A GOOD PLACE TO EAT college graduates. For detaile, w Faculty members and students hin, have promised to participate in “Geod Food Means Was! igton 4, B.C. the discussion and everyone in- Geed Health” raz a — rtd vied be preven Graduate —Then Fly...U. 8. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET acct