nnual Commencemen | Deivtiens SetMay 19 ie € Junior-Senior . Cver 692 Degrees ) Set For Wright a To Be Awarded: Tomorrow Night es = 6: ges Will Spea ABY Fa A ~ r " erins Alice Horne, Lioyd Sray Receive Dramatics Award Roddy Jones Named IFC Bresdent ancaster Receives Weep Position Dr. Messick Accepts Award a earn Sie 5 ; ~ Otheers Leave For Meeting z Women Students Frosh Counselors Chosen It's Cap And Gown Time tre summer the names and sn are Kay «2 ses of the counselees are sent) Jo Amn ito the counselors and the counselors! y Allee become amguzinted with them by! Frenees mz | farena Evans ‘The work of the counselors with Hardesty, their —_- is a great factor ee Se ait Gas ond prs . zs ete SS aaa amp eta te of Alama Polytechnic Insti-| sociation Medal for ab macy Keit’ at L ig, girls ere sav from the ma iy 5 agg soes a aight . : , Beta te = Zaas mis Adal iais and persona] detadbat Staff photographer Nora Willis caught seniors Nee! Dupree and Dave Carson recently as they tried their ‘ute and Lt Col Wil = ae bad re moi erga mn, o y i138, |u 2ryen a t 5 i . ‘ i - “ rel air ; *S af . , " 3 Phillips, Mary Bllen Porter, thet the counselors take in them,” caps and gowns for size. Over 600 others will feceive degrees during graduation eo May 19. Carson is — a ose ee nag es _— —- ‘ 4 t i i é i: i ,gomery, - _ am rs | Ss . Ss, Rigsbee, Mary Sanderson,' Miss White gaid | president of the senior class, and Miss Dupree has served this year as president of the YWCA. g g the annual ic the campus Co PAGE FOUR A Few Suggestions During the first week of school, Dock G. Smith, SGA President at that time, issued a statement to the East Carolinian in which he said, “I feel that the Student Government As scciation will have to take some stand on the segregation issue this year.” Administration opinion was that student solons “can always voice an opinion, but it’s very unwise to do it during a General As- sembly legislative year.” East Carolina students constitute the lea- ders of tomorrow just as those at various other state-supported institutions where stu- have expressed their opinions on one of hottest the century. If next year’s SGA members t dent issues of desire to an and that’s all it would be, do just that. Tired Of Talk the Student Government and do something concrete Ccon- iblishment of an honor system s ever to be accomplished. rolinian is tired of hearing and no action on bringing to this school. Students in- nducted by the administra- favor of the Honor System next year’s SGA to beneficial not ] but also to the individual ld attract a high quality of stu- 1 out those who are dishonorable student a sense of responsibi- f trustworthiness rtainment ainment continued to us this year. At one time, oduced amendments, ask- be made in the constitu- rum of the Entertain- before any con- 1ed. Students holding mem- ommittee must fulfill their for the student body when the year’s entertainment. ment officials learned in Armstrong wasn’t se- because Negroes Carolina. When students packed Chapel Hill and System would be present ince here entertainment se- »tainers solely. when outstanding secured, steps advantage cold in their tracks change the ru- istration and ig some of the to East tertainment Caro- parking svstem has been ev- nd evaluated again, he k conclusion that there ich parking spaces for the num- campus. And that’s the way con- 1in until someone finds space new parking lots. the parking problem became e. And the campus cops con- tickets under windshield wip- its continue to gripe. cooperation of all the students, staff plus the assistance of a full- and housing director, it seems carolina has made for a more uni- gram which has proven beneficial and to all concerned. cooperation, we suggest restric- f cars for freshmen and sophomores if % 1 more strict rules or higher forcements become lax, the head- more painful. And parking rywhere will always be a pain. East Carolinian y the Students of East Carolina College Y North Carolina rom TECO ECHO November 7 enville, 1952 ynd-class matter December 3, 1925 at S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Member Scho- Convention, Division, Columbia CSPA 5, 56, °57 Mary Ellen Williams Business Manager JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS BILLY ARNOLD Bryan Harrison, Maratha Wilson Kathryn Johnson, Claudia Todd. Jimmy Ferrell Editor Editor Assistant Sports Editor EDITORIAL AS STAFF Jerry Staff Photograr BUSINESS STAFF Staff Artist Circulation Managers Exchange Editor Editoria] Advisor NEWS Mills, Nora Willis Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smita Billy Arnold Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart : Mrs. Susie Webb Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. ee OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. From the “Rubavait 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. Jimmy Ferrell Final Coments... True Makeup Of A College Newspaper ANY college is an organized com- ity within itself. There's a gov- nment by the students, organiza- adult collegians— the various ac- and people tions, to make up newspaper within this should treat the govern- people who take part just as any big- daily covers the political hap- nings of the United States and the ewsworthy activities of our 48 states. there should be freedom from every 4 colleg nmunity nent and the these activities and no suppression from over- News coverage and editorial olicies should be presented from tbe editors. Administration f'cials ‘should respect it as the view w of the f student, and not criticize in terms low state offi will react to aper’s opinion. They just interested. ials ents that When the president of a college's ent government stu- ient solons just might take a stand other important The student to create fric- predicts segregation or that is news, er doesn’t try yetween any parties by running eadlines on the subject, but presents the news to its students of a college com- government officials ges be made in certain records of such chould ap- n the newspaper, not- standing the fact that some mem- administration heading the e changes are directed. paper's student college of the or college activities at And when the editorial k that top Negro enter- © brought to campus along and what officials id fear that legis- stete might sopranos stration in the of a delete Any a state legislature doing college stu- { on tieir heads because and student's opinion »wances for the college. downing nitiative. true and student campus news inion there is no PRESENT staff of the East of the smallest and erienced in quite some time, one have definitely gone in making the East Carolin- true mews organ—a paper with f on page one and the the editors and column- This is the way within East Carolina's com- > on page two idents nunity would have it, and the future f should strive to fuliill these obligations. I pointed out last week that this annual, in the of the newspaper section, is a big liar. And } asked that you take a look at the to see the » have newspaper ear’s case names of those their in ;ublishing this year’s paper. really done ange was not made in the mast- last there this The majority of the week, but it’s news age and other hard work on this has been handled by (Oliver Williams, Jan Raby, Billy Arnold, and Bryan Harri- son) the out paper five people and there others on carried are “ws staff who have r duties. Sast Carolina could definitely sup- a larger weekly payer, but it + impossible due to the fact that people are interested the work and will sacrifice the time to carry out individual du- ties. And five people can’t flunk out o school for a bigger paper, often wondered how very few I've students n college really gain any satisfac- tion out of college life without tak- yg part in publications, dramatics, campus xtudent government, or other prominent activities. You can mark them down in your le black book. Those ignore lege community duties will be playing the role when they move into a bigger community later n life. But they'll still be around to ofter who same criticism. I AM deeply indebted to a lot of peo_le, especially Mrs. Faye O’Neal Humphries of The Raleigh Times, vho wouldn’t let me leave the East Carolinian staff three years ago when 1 told her I didn’t have time to do tie work. She was editor of the East Carolinian at that time. A‘ter two years behind this desk, I'll remember the loyal support from taff members, criticism from the ususl campus parties, and the daily headaches, But above all there will be the reward. That’s all you can call it —just a reward, I'll remember among many others, Miss Mary H. Greene, Dr. Clint RAST CAROLINIAN Bryan Harrison Yankees And Damnyankees There’s an old saying that the dif- ference between a yankee and a damnyankee is that all the yankees are up north of course, can be intelligent per- several Such a statement questioned by any son, there are yankees ripht Y yn eampus who are fine people under any definition, However, I would recommend the old saying for any Southerner who uddenly finds himself backed against the wall of his unreconstructed friends I have been finding myself in that tion quite often lately and I keep ng reports that certain yankee sors inject abusive digs at the their lectures. trying to break out the whistle “Dixie,” a redefinition of South I'm not and bars into and mut I do think that the term damnyankec in order. The damnyankee is t ellow who satisfied with the North so he comes down South to pick bones—literally, s he. No sooner s usually d than he unloads his car looking around and observing the poor conditions and petbag, he begins the backward people. Of course, al! this new to him, for h nothing Lil’ Abner was ’s read Billy Arnold The \ local barbershop located from the campus, A squatty young man, dressed in fresh- khaki pants and a loud hirt slides into the barber's e far end of the room. The two boys who entered with him slump SCENE: not far short ly-pressed summer chair at t in the seats along the wall. Two of the other barbers sit in chairs, eyeing tele- A third is slowly working on a customer, too interested in the TV to move faster, occasionally stopping their barbe' vision ompletely to oggle the screen. “How you want it this time,” the barber at the far end says politely. The squatty young man says “I don’t know, What have you got?” “It’s on the calendar, there. Crew cut, College Contour, Hollywood, Flattop—some more.” One of the young men seated along the wal] speaks up: “Give ’em one of them Hollywoods. He’s a snowman.” The barber grins. The gsquatty young man says “Naw, just round it off. A crew cut.” After a short silence with nothing but the jabber from the TV, an oc- rumble of traffic and the snick-snick-snick of clippers breaking sound, one of the young men along the wall says, “I got another damn casional Prewett, and Dr. Martha Pingel, who is a college instructor in every sense of the word. . . Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who respects the East Carolinian student newspaper . . Wright Building caretaker Roland Burnette, who is kept busy sweeping cigarettes butts from this office floor “you newspaper people don’t give me no trouble but you sure do make a big mess.” . . . and wonderful East Carolina College. as a Caldwel He used to desolate South as nation, but now he f to do a jittle mis ing every Sou- g y meets about the poor con- the backward people. He blocks f Harlem, the tenant system 13 people are because ith chances are, he . private school whic ything but white pro es that member of the Ku Klux Southerners every Southerner otent though , even most received their only knowledge yrganization through tt ee newspapers people are The whole educa inferior to that of the as no indust bad. Most o underpaid to the extent One With The Ticket ticket today.’ " the othe directing his speec seated-one toward the s ty one in the chair, “He goes over to rks in the staff part s car there for two hours the evm a and leaves h und expects not to get a ticket.” Gene laughs. ‘“Thas thing They'll give you a damn around he one they'll do ticket The barber sa “It’s the way u] same town, here. “Cost you anywhere from two to dollars over there, though,” says the young man with the ticket “Hey. Check that,” Gene motions. The two along the wall turn to sur- vey a girl in a tight dress passing outside. “IT shore hate to see y’all go,” says the other barber. “The summer school not ever get haircuts.” “They too broke,” chirped the one with the ticket. “Paying them damn parking fines.” “TI hate to see them girls go, too,” says the first barber. Gene grins, “I bet they walk by here all the time, huh?” “They’re smart,” says the one with the ticket, still bitter, “It’s the ones that brings cars that’s tumb. Stupid.” His wall-mate asks, “How many tickets you got so far?” “Four, dammi “Well, that ain’t but eight dollars,” Gene says, grinning. “Naw, one of them was five dol- lars.” Gene turns to the barber. ‘bout that. Thirteen dollars.” “Thas a lot of haircut: A few moments later, the barber removes the sheet and napkin from his customer and swishes him with a powder-laden brush. “How’s that?” Gene nods and crawls out of the chair, “Where’d you park?” says Gene, bunch must down here “How get out there The one with f it was one “Hell, I'm not kidding you,’ barber say They just outside, +2 her worki ill grinning. “Look.” look She’s standing there, hand, They all except the one w the pencil laugh Readers’ Comment Error In Book To The Unfortunately an in t Editor: made section of tnis error was advertisements year’s annual on the eighteenth page Both Carolina and Taff Office Equip- ment patronized the col- lege and its yearbook by buying ads Much to the regret of the editors and business manager of the Buccaneer, the advertisements were com- bined, using a picture of Mr. Taff along with three students in the Taff concern on the copy for Carolina Office Equipment Company, Tis form Companies two announcement is made to in- the students that both Taff and Carolina are advertising in the book and that the entire staff regrets the mistake. Unfortunately, however, errors do occur and this time it hap- pened to two of our advertisers, 1. K. Williamson, co-editor 1957 Buccaneer over Car and Edwards are especially FRIDAY Pot Pourri That Time Again 3y JAN RABY Controversial Currents OL! Speaking Of Names se ommon fohr ! yhnson he Bure one the pont pop with of the In _ the Smiths was most not quite comme! campus Social & next to the “common,” the Johnsons third place, Carolina The Smiths, on the national lis place. Fifth on the nat lers, but they hardly re lina list Other n vistere mes s much more Names can become an inte when vou hear Aaaaa, Mr. Ng, Mr there are none cf those in the ones ectory, but the Social Secur that such names existed. Maybe you have an unus I'll bet it’s not Mr. C, Mr. O, Mr W. The national list sald that 21 ters of the alphabet were su*names listed United States. The five the only exceptions. If your name begins with an by the newspaper cffice and pick check. You certainly deserve i ing to the national survey your nam: to the smallest list of alphabetized n Mo qualify for the prize, you only neé prove that your name begins with an and that it’s listed in the 1956-57 Directory. Ha, and M1 - itinez’s Swimmers Won The Nati Veriormer Shaw’s “Pygmalion” Starred Pop Playhouse Alice Horne And Lloyd Bray —— ~~ Betty Jo Butts Represented ECC At The Annual Azalea Festival Broadway Actor Jeffrey Lynn Visited The Campus For A Role In “State Of The Union” FRIDAY, MAY | rage oop — SE BAST CAROLINIAN = — a ~%. Known But To God One Of Largest In United States By LLOYD BRAY, JR. “Here lies in honored glory an{teen minutes had passed. God, what| passed leaving only twenty more. within. : Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma Theta | hapters in 1931 American Soldier known but to God.’| monotony! I laughed as I recalled the|Thank God for that! I took another] On one end of the rotting floor of Upsilon at East Carolina College is|has 63 chapters in the United States, | The words are barely visible in the} captain’s telling me how much glory|inhalation on my cigarette, letting |; e box lay several bones, black with | dim light of the dying day; but the}there would be in performing such|the smoke pass lazily through my|age, clung to by smal] particles of ape sila ‘ measured pace of the guard keeping|a duty. Glory! Hell yes, there had| nostril, out iato the room It formed | cartilage. On the other end, covered | ization. This chapter of the his lonely vigil over the Tomb of the] been glory, but that was before these|crazy, blue designs as it rose and| with cobwebs was a jiece of what}organization has t prescedent of Unknown Soldier leads me back to] ‘eet began to throb, and before this | vanished into the air, The thoug>t|/might have been a beot This and cing the only chapter in North Caro- tha ttle improvised chapel] in the} head began to ache The glory was|of continuing my guard crept into my] nothing more. na, end in 1956 it was tse largest city hall of Chalons-sur-Marne,} sone, and there was nothing to it|mind. First came this cigarette and where I have been summoned to par-{ iow but t is rotten marching. I shook| hen the puarding I convinced myself. This fraternity now | the Homeceming Parade Also, under the spons lota Chapter a cam now entering its third year of organ-| Canada, and Mexico ink -olligh nationa Growth Gamma Theta Upsilon of East| men ec Coll-ge was established and| made to distribute a br ized in March of 1 The fra-| out the chool: } 34 ty here grown from omy) jing I Jowered the lid in disgust; and|chapter in the United States i ‘ erg Ra A eel ufter placing the flag back on the rea Theta Upsilon began as aj’’* pares ha 2 ee agi galive itie : : : : . } Py ve nm pers in You & tl ticipate in one of the strangest mis-}]my head. 1 was thinking like a fool. It seemed strange that never before 1 moved to the second -casket National Fraternity at Mlinois State} em sions in military history— Why hundreds of boys would give] jad 1 treated duty this lightly, for! 4. jig would aot budge. [ pulled] Normal Cohcge in 1928, The students } r : [ace Bet viEe unything to be in my shoes. They iuty had always come first with me. pur ose af Gamma| These Yhe year, 1921; t . : ; year, 1921; the day, October] \ouig have bragged about this for] Maybe it was because I was so dead 1 of i udents | } silon i, to further profes-| Chr | crength, Suill it would not give. Rea-;)and o fellowship among students | cs r p arder, plying every cunce of my there desired to establish a closer} | he wext fifty years. What did I} ired, or because of this crazy, cOn-) ing that my time was running out, }7f geography in colleges and uni ; : Teenie ee Dy at thea flag-draped caskets lay in were the silence was by my iy pace. With : 8 pe thon ers car sograph n educatic ha eu » interested ta r had} I continued to march back and did aot care. ot move, I was totally out of all| seography in education, That loca r : : and neg are requented often rave to gripe about? founded’ task I was performing. I] moved to the next. It also would | versit and especially to promote) « common organization for Req field. Frater- | Gamma thought of how I : me ee RS a oe rth, slower now tran before. M I continued to amoke until thet jatience and wanted to cease, but| ‘lub ofganized as a traternily the re- 25 f ¢ i parimentst by tt specialists and personal- ; 7 i aich informed me that an-]ourning end of the cigarette reached , unknown force moved met 1 vs to other departments | by train pecialists and persona Americans, one of t L ‘i : tat field the Unknown Sol- fteen minates had passed.|my fingers; then I dropped it to the our Pat ast casket, Expecting ‘ ation to join them in estab fi I was yanked t sedate Sa rceen py y and ordered to go whole damn mess. As ajof -my boot. I stood there, deliber-| qt y surprise it opened without ' ¢ [is was accom- U pon arriving there I more lapsed, my skin be- ately ,utting off as Jong as I possibly as sound, Shaking with he ormation of four other American fee| cold and clammy. My|could the duty I had to perform curiosity and fear combined, I held different outfits, had] egs felt unsteady, while my head] My fingers toyed with the Ameri-| ‘he jeep into the interior of} wirled back into the} slowls ne door oj h Lost And Found as to my war exper-| ’‘+ to spin with dizziness. L reached] can lag that was draped over te ; t fe of defeat t: back three years to a bloody i 1 would be] slocr and crushed it with the, hee! © same as before, I tried the lid; A inal Professional Hon four The Lost and Found ment in the College Ur nember clearly the ex-| ‘! wiped the sweat from my|casket, and I began wondering just} yer me ¢ realized that this} a Northeastern France ny comrades faces when with the back of my hand.}how the ys within these wooden} <= d the same as the]only : les m where I wa d we were to be pall-| W#S breathing hard, and I suddenly] coxes had gotten it. Most likely one} ort i ighter to the far h nd : eee ui American Unknown | *€@lized | was no longer march-] of those little but deadly bullets 1 of th in t effort » boc i i : : : lost articles, If you one of us was to t standing with my head in}from a German rifle. What outfit 4 id y lips parted in renember t c th : a? d ee anything, Miss Mendent vetual choice, Genera) Per-|™Y hands as one does when trying|had each belonged to? Had one been)“ ‘ something here| aill, nor t he battle; : 2 Niecavered| that you check by 1 collected an enormou selected four war dead recollect. My rifle had fallen tofa private, sergeant, or an officer? as not the other battle fields in France| -he floor beside me. Funny that I] All sorts of questions concerning | + the cobwebs and bones, I lifted] Graham brought to Chalons-| #4 ot heard it, for a thing of th heir identity began forming in my » object out into the pale light. chosen to make|*ize Would have certainly made| mind. Who knew but what some par-jit was a ¢ teen! Though battered Sergeant Ed- ticle of clothing or piece of equip-; md tarnished it still held its pe Pushing iid remember one t e ae hi, bomen has been turned in ke Hs casket which We had lived in the same foxhole|.ay dead companion, Johnny Gra trying to escape the continuous line| Younger passed ough the door-|y, lid £1 i 1 f rifle fire. It was during those long] wey eav e tanding there} io ohirac one T oe Pe eee . [me ing ese caskets would} Hai it not been made out of alum- . x } | e other four of The pounding in my head increased; |™€"t lying m these ca kets wou ee le out of a jhours of hiding that Johnny had/alone; the ungodly real pound- s honor gus " 7 t f, reveal ¢ answer to just o f hum it would have rusted awa by AUTHOR'S NOTE as honor guards for| ing as I groped at the wall for sup-|"°* al ony anawen 2 Jha One oa ees 5 ty °F carved this strange design on his | ing ainst the very walls of my one selected was rotruding bit of plaster sank | duester 1 was thinking like alnow. His cartridge belt must have for shipment to] into the palm of my hand. I jumped foo!—or was 1? My curiosity rapidly} sti! been on him when he was buried canteen, Throughout the entire battle| mind. The strange, sickening desire i Z - = Ras f ushed aside al] thoughts concerning|! decided | a | Younger in Chalons- | away; balance, I fell} Pushed aside all thoughts concerning \eether we had been through living wall crying madly, for it was then| 6) | Obviou and losing my and im-|to the floor. I lay there for a moment, |the line of duty. A glance into each | { started to drop it back into the scheduled watches] ‘ what seemed hours, shaking with a i but smiling at aj / felt uneasy standing there beside uncontrollable anxiety, I could hear was not too easy.] t¢ casket, as I had not seen the room 2 his movements in the chapel. At last the door behind him, and from this position before. Nervously John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. he paused, and after a moment he realized that I was alone once]! lit a cigarette and inhaled deeply on . moved toward the door. My hand | | B FE L K - T Y L E R again, it, unconscious of the fact that I Since 1866 y H closed around the knob, and I pushed *lacing my rifle upon my shoulder, {Should again resume my guard. The I resumed my step. The hard cement] varmth of the cigarette lessened the sor had caused my feet to swell,| chill; and the nausea eased up, lea- d my shoulders ached from the|¥ing me with a temporary feeling of mtinuous swinging of my arms, Ajcontentment. Again I glimpsed at ; : vlance at my watch related that fif-|my watch. Another ten minutes had IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field x D ms eae yor HORSES FOR RENT ! ) Meet The Gang Weekdays—6:00 A. M. to Dark ‘ Sundays—! :30 P. M. to Dark T 0 N | ¢ T T 1 mile south on New Bern Highway AT THE your orders. Are they no: look into the eyes of Sergeant) is easy on er for ear he would recognize © pd asize to permit him t nr. Holding the wreath, e steppe: the doorway and into the roug HEATH'S DREAM GIRL sien 0 care Greenville Golf Range T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES hy ee From four foot six to six foot three! and Greserend And I insist, my ideal queen Near TV Station at the Be plump or slim or in-between. e PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Redhead, brunette; or blonde” . . . said he, 4 Tm econo sea || | wena iniature Golf Course a Oe ee L \ , © Ghesterild, Tag favor man Ayden Highway One-Half Mile South of City Mrs. Morton’s Bakery That's aromal Speak up and ay : ACGU-RAY, ie the smoothest i WE FURNISH BALLS, CLUBS and EVERYTHING We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH tasting smcke touayl BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. papery = tarmac COLD DRINKS ICE CREAM SANDWICHES tion, Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y. . OPEN EVERY DAY & NITE Enjoy your refreshments there. es MAY 10, 1957 SSS 6 sete eee, enemas ees ~ EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE -— ee ace-Setting Elon Invades ECC Tonight == “gq” Christians invade ight under In ECC-NC Shite. Bachenaee eran, North Gitlewien Set To shooting “la P Defend N S Title ght and to- { BURLINGTON—Coach J. O. Miller’s}that the club looked better than at their chase ' ™ | ‘efending North State :Conference}]uny time this year and will probably : oe rack champions arrive here today for|be quite ready for today’s meet. an 18-year-old he 1957 Conference meet. Jim Henderson, leading point-man om Shawboro, | Eaam The Pirates, who have shown good} last year in the Conference, will be! m Mallory to : : trength this year, are favored to}back for another session. He holds mound. Williams . none j vim out again over the other clubs|the conference records in the high te neifomniie n the league, Whether or not all[hurdles, 100 and 120 yard dashes. s not a shotgun Maurice Everette is aiming seven schools will be represented is} Morse holds the conference mark in| with, but it was an effective weapon in North State tennis circles this year. ot, known. . e the two-mile run. Bobby Patterson| Everette won the conference singles title for the second year in a row this sent ) nahn Expected to pace the Pirates are] :olds a joop record in the 880. Bobby | week at Greensboro. THe husky junior netter is from Robersonville. of this ‘ wo undefeated tracksters, Denrnis| Maynard holds the league record for Brien and Foster Morse, O’Brien} he low hurdles. The Buc mile relay as competed four times, and has won} eam of Charlie Bishop, Tommy 2 ily each time. Morse, whose event] crifwer, Bol Ruck and Patterson verette 2 eats 12 the two-mile, has broken the school another record holder, ecord three of those times. Also expected to pace the Bucs are : pas s e Last week, against NC State (whom| li®* Beck, Bily Skeeter, Lynn Bar-j R t J © Bues defeated 71-59), ECC show-] icit. Joe Holmes, Bobby Gay, Eddie] (@) ]} ain iS VCrown ed its best for mM Dennis, Bob Ferguson, Joe Pont ee ommt coach) Millet Stated sann) bob) Hereueon eeu onu: Rm NOHORO. Metrics Wvarette acwisrinale : East Carolina junior from Roberson- ECC Doubles Cc ille, turned on the power’ Monday| se sling irate aseo0aj § D>, uccumb and Tuesday of this week to capture ht age and e North State Conference single ed the f is itle for the second year in a row t t e sy per : o Catawba, 7.3, Lest Vv. eek After beating down his opponents} Washburn and Bot JOEL LONG, ECC outfielder, who is hitting .385 and leads the team in n the first rounds of play on Mon he match wa g ve | hemeruns with four, is shown fouling a pitch against NC State, last Friday} Friday afternoon, just hours before} final run, It was his fourth of the|4#y, Everette disposed of John} ‘ive irs, before own | MERE at Guy Smith Stadium. Ben Baker hurled the Bucs to a decisive 5-4|:he NC State ballgame at Guy Smith) season and gives him the edge over be of Western Carolina 6-2 sany {in over the visiting Wolfpack. Don Hafer pitched for the Raleigh team, | Stadium, East Carolina’s baseballers| teammate Tommy Nance, who had| -2 te reach the finals. In the fi succumbed to a hard-hitting Catawba | three. : muscular Everette met ECC} ° . team, 7-3, at College Field. bee ezmmate Billy Hollowell, and put Ben Baker Pitches Pu ates | Te loss to Catawba dropped ECC] iim down, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3, 6-0 Coach Jim Mallory’s club managed | « € f game off top place and again vile E 1 from Kin lod ye .oQ even hits wile the Indians hacked | placed them in danger of losing their] v Iverette’s biggest th To 5-4. Win Over N Cc State out 13, including three long triples. | North State Conference title. In or- i doa better record re “allory opened with Bruce Shelley on|der to stay in the running, the Bues he mound and relieved him after}must win today’; contest with Elon four innings, Leonard Lilley eame]amnd their Saturday match with Guil- on and went the rest of the di r the Pirates but was una hange the course of the game. league mond Martinez favor A crowd of 3,000 fans turned ou y outfielder Jim Hill to play | des! “0 2 er and : State Takes Lead e to put}s¢ s a » North - Phe Wolfpack exploded for three on play than did champion lowell de‘cate? Howard Haworth hedule next |!!! te’s base 5-4 y|big runs in the fifth inning to tie! ¢o, ain rae Tae rr 5 adium Friday n the score. The visitors turned four | Baker, sophomore thand-]iits and a wild throw into tallies. | : j Dora’ | G ill vere . Rad ad d ynditions ail WwW 1 Zebulon, went the full nine] Dennis Bradshaw got on on a fielder’s ECC outfielder Joel Long poled| 2 z Sores Hg he i BS i 8 i) er r for ECC and gave up only}choice. Dick Hunter walked, Wyant,|@ 400-foot homerun in the last of the]? les page tee ease lee WHLEO : é ; i tot : . - highway accidents in the U. S. in ered hits to the If-|Acunel and Hafer collected hits to} ninth to pive the Bues their third and} : two of the runs. Then, third-| tee | HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS 1 Creekmore singled and a | g-aecencemvenvenven: faster castes ves ea eee | COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES : eid, Godin dn the ita epee tion o first advanced each man é i FRENCH FRIES Bowen Runs nly “in the ‘Seventh to secure the) ¢wo bases, Another ecoré/came acroas: LARRY’S SHOE STORE CURB SERVICE ae ored thei aking it 4-3. 6 Occasi _ i aii. second and the fifth] A fifteen-minute argument fol- Campus Footwear For All Occasions Pancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure jlowed that play, Two State runners At Five Points i Near TV Station and Fire Tower ina scored the winning] cros the plate but one was ordered seventh on ee con-|oack to third because of the two- a 3 Joel g and; advance rule, cession, Bues tied it 4-4 on a walk, two through shortstop by| hit batsmen and a sacrifice fly to Dean F ins scored | th ar was unable to come} no more scoring then, | run in the seventh, vers in the eighth > threatened again, but Ha- i credit for the loss Fast ECC Start Jim Mallory’s Pirates uge crowd and State ‘| first inning with | ei “Plaque Donated The Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity 31] donate a plaque to the East srolina Intramuraj Council the last eek of school this year. The plaque ‘ lw b sented to the winning Hafer for a single. Robbins; \team, determined by the point sys- ed him for another Bucky Reep en: fic End of wench year Ae t by a pitched ball to load are ow ate up. ifeany one Tat aon should win the trophy three * Li et ‘ age seasons in a row, that team will be fe nko ae ete eer arded the plaque permanently and runners. ECC had a 3-0) 1.0 neta Sigma Rho will furnish a new one. The plaque will stand in the Gym- ‘nasium throughout the year. o-three to work combination in the winn scoring. Outfielder Rer ens tagged e Pitch bases. Tommy N 5 i . | from Greensboro, rapped nicked up one run in the second inning on a walk and a hit | FIRST—Tink Bowen, is caught in a familiar first base after con- it. He will be in the against Elon and to- oon against Guilford at WEDDING RINGS Brady of Guil- | st i Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years Conference i , ay with} | 3 4 Look for the name Artcarved* stamped inside each ring. It’s your assurance of the finest wedding rings, made of especially hardened : gold, and guaranteed to last a life- per 0 ste “aN 3 time. Three of many in our large bah eo) % er ’ selection of designs are illustrated round play} | ee here. Whatever your taste, we're cam toe) ee aoe ma oor rs tn And this summer... get acquainted ee |) Guaranteed for « Lifetime with the modern LM Crush-proof box the pace Monday ! CG geste) «ieee that’s “taking over” on campus ! y Bride’: mec Groom's Ring $35.00 hird 152. Z TENDERNESS SET ird at : t, Z Bride's Ring $32.50 Groom's Ring $35.00 the team champion- ith it! f et: your L&M’s in the newest, re of . East Caro- aria : Bride's hing $57.50 Groom's Ring $27.50 Get with it! Now you can get'y ” ee a most modern box...the L&M Crush-proof box that 70, Appalachian fourth : Advertised in LIFE, LOOK High Point fifth with “683 a DERN oh vale See closes tight...protects your cigarettes...or, if you prefer, h with 686. eo Siete we : aoe ES ES enjoy your L&M’s in famous packs— —King or Regular. Yes, get the full, exciting flavor that makes L&M... ) E q 1 ial 3662 sae AMERICA 'S FASTEST-GROWING CIGARETT! _ “Good Pood Mesas 109 East 5th St. Dial 366: Geed Heskth” championship. Sexton was EAST CAROLINIAN Organizational Activities Phi Sigma Pi Awards Rose, Dennis; Mosely *“/ill Head APO Next Year average leadership, president; , for their above Dr. W. E. Marshall was the guest; (Jimmy Johnson, fp speaker at the annual Founder’s Day| Eddie Harris, past’ s etary; Dave) citizens i, and scholarship. uet held recently by Phi Sigma) Carson, past treasu Warren) Guest speakers were Reverend John i frate i | Whitehurst, past historian; Dock] ...¢¢ :he Minister of the First Christ- Dr. Marshall addressed around for- resident; Wiley ‘Teal,| rut in Ayden, and Mr. J secre the fraternity members and Joon Epper-} p. ill, a prominent busines guests and told them what hej son, second vice-president; Jeter Lieuteas overnor of e | showing her the tiny yellow chick in the bag, they asked for her ee = g 1s Frown feed) help in fulfilling some of their assignments. ; P : a First they had to have their pictures made in one of the}. se . * dormitory rooms. Yelling, “Man on the hall,” Dean White | Be ee eed the way tc Allie May Barnes’ room where one of the girls : € areltook a picture of t five boys grouped around their little chick. , : and! “Next on ager y asked : — e | 8 N ‘ ou he ing touch with 2 ares if ving to ave Bs ‘the President of this college.” Find- she saw of | fact : - A aonl that Dr. Mes was not i d toward} t t of t Nation the Extra Directories : ae ie ae Dear to pinch- | 4 — a d ak oo , They ned s ale in il : & R Area : ae l according Mendenhal S 1 -Gifferent™ st s an ‘ Bae reading ) obtain a gen- » cer COUNCIL aoe dune a fete they 3 age 1 hax swap |} h with a member . It’s really an eduea- e Science Departmer Recognized White informed them of th LCDR. John O. R USNR be : — — oA ‘ SENIORS ) year; ies Var Excellent Performance the Cadet Lt. Col. Emest L. McFar-| 2, voted Be cognized ¢ ‘ ems Henderson, Cadet Lt. Col. The new Play ceremony by Co r ( 1 alph Chason of Rocky Mount, SNR, ec r g R Cadet Major m P. McArtaur = = a We end anlof Fayetteville >t Capt Dallas} een Dr. Rey- M : 4 eae — € g ( i Dixon of Grantsboro, Cadet Ist 2 eran a ¢ NRCC|M BAKER’S 51% i Lt. Pat B. Harmon of Buie’s Creek, programs. in Ap Portr Tre r vadet Captain John R. Parker, Jr.) «ty. Monkey’s Paw,” by W. W. ted mmanding a ‘ of Kinston, and Cadet Staff Sgt. was selected ag Best Work-} or for the fi ve years. During tour Robert L. Needs of Columbus, Ohio,| _.,, play. Bubba Driver, its director,| World War H_ he served with W R e enrollment \ he Outstanding Service Medal, for Rea Bea ie nana |Navy Air Force. A $2 € credited to]excellent performance of duty; Jane ples won the plaudit, Be Admiral Crawford was ‘ : ‘ a place for[ Cadet Captain James E. Phelps] properties C airman, for her hand- 1 dinner at the ¢ be FOR THE LATEST Ss Jr, of Greenville, — Ist a baad + of the properties for “Mr. Rob- | 1 of the award, S iF: SE SAT k SGA A - Nixon of Manteo, and Cadet , | cial ests introduced by Commander | & x hb, Ra r x + . t CADETS Thomas R. catney of Pa- atiadioeniGe tb laurel award | L 1e included, in addition to col-| ¥ I RIENDLY : BEAL TY SHOP H és sien : n City, Fla., the Outstanding represents the highest degree of | lege personnel, Mayor W. L. Whed- * 117 W. 4th St ‘ a ee Achievement Medal; achievement in dramatics in each of Z Se | PEER E REE EE RE ERE EE RR KEE RR EE EDD B € potential of-| Cadet Calvin E. Mills of Apex, Ca-l ine categories in which it is present-| ceived purification from the blood Keep Relations U.S.A e, and for jet ton G. Hal! of Wilmington, ed, according to Playhouse officials.;of the python in Tempe’s asta Ri eee ema P tion, and exercise} Cadet Gene G. Mercer of Black Creek, | py, significance of the laurel ig de-| groves. Thus the laurel was sy ie Harrell E. Mabe of Prospect] .i.¢4 from the custom of the ancient / of the purity, power and excellence kee W P. SpeightyHill, Cadet Staff Sgt. Charles C. Greeks to crown winners of the Py-/of Apollo. Through the ages it has : Perkins-Proctor the Chicago] Hoffman of Alexandria, Va., Cadet t t ; Al thian games with wreaths made from) represented achievement, especially id Meda : ability Staff Sgt. . Spi i fi D i i Med for ability in}Staff Sgt. John P. Spoone of Alex-| 0 ches of the laurel tree. According | in fields relating to poetry and let- AFROTC academics, mil-[andria, Va., and Cadet James R. Hart ie ie % i “Th m r Y ea a z , * gend, the god Apollo had re-| ‘ers e H se ¢ » srands jrill and exercise of}of Norfolk, Va., the Competetive Shea a : ” ‘: : ouse of N ame I 2 and Drill Medal; fo ee : Dixon of Students Select Winter Play 201 E. Fifth Street Others Cadet Capt. Dallas Lt. Howard W. Nixon of }Grantsboro, Cadet Sta‘f Sgt. Thomas The East Carolina Playhouse has announced that the stu- R 5} rve Officers As-]R. Gainer of Panama City, Fla., and 2 r - 5 ; for Vexeallat ease Dennis M. Biggs of Williams- dent body will have the opportunity to select the winter produc- ~~ ii courtesy, scho-|ton, the Rifle Team Medal with rib- tion. Out of the twelve plays described below, the students will f : é ership, and Supdacuion shag designating sharpshooter. select three by popular vote. The Playhouse will make the final mene ton Wack Cacharel sood “citeehstip: a choice — a = Some : oe members of ‘ou x pressed 1 Sgt. Jackson A. udents are requeste to vote or three an tear this bal- JE ea a ary ae eT, | avo econecnies AWARDS lot out. Ballot boxes will be placed in the College Union, the i- optimis a the ft = ba | oo a - © ;} a ry) Heb ae neve | olution Medal, for lead- Continued from page 1 brary, and the cafeteria tommorrow. For Drug Needs. Cosmetics sid fountain : Messick m bearing and excel-|department was also awarded laurels Private Lives, by Noel Coward. lege and AFROTC aca-}for the best makeup of an individual the constitution several weeks ago, demic work; character, that of Aladdin in “Alad- when he gave his approval of the] Cadet Sta Psat Thomas R, Gai-]din and his Wonderful Lamp.” document. “As a whole the consti-|ner of Panama City, Florida, the] Past Playhouse president Bill! Dix- ion is good. It gives the students' AFROTC Convair Cadet Award, toJon was chosen Most Valuable Play- plenty of freedom—under supervised] 4 student who has been tentatively}house Member. He has acted in a t selected for the Advanced course and}number of Playhouse productions and exhibited high motivation} worked in technical capacities on many. During this quarter he has President Messick commented on} Picnic, by William Inge. Goods -- Visit The Barretts of Wimpole Street, by Rudol Besier. A Streetcar Named Desire, by Tennessee Williams. The Apple Cart, by George Bernard Shaw. BIGGS DRUG STORE The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee Williams. Teahouse of the August Moon, by John Patrick. The Girl on the Via Flaminia, by Richard Hayes. t direction.” Further membership to the I. F, C. who will be open to arly social fraternity | or flying; Proctor Hotel Building recognized by the administration. The| Cadet Staff Sgt. Gordon E. Robin-|served as custodian of McGinnis Au- Open 8 a. - o= 78: ‘ - council wil] govern the actions and|son of Washington, D. C., the Chicago | ditorium. My Three Angels, by Samuel and Bella Spewark. P a. m.-10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m. procedures of the member fraterni-|Tribune Silver Medal, for ability in] The Best Lighting award went to The Rainmaker, by N. Richard Nash. 10:30 am 4 m.-10 ties and decide on matters in keeping| college and AFROTC academic work,|Larry Craven for his work on “Pyg- +7. " p. m. -Juno and the Paycock, by O’Casey. The Admirable Chrichton, by J. Barrie. J with the policy set up by the con-|!eadership, military bearing, drill and/|malion,” in which he also acted. stitution. exercise of command during his! Pat Baker, student director of OoOoOoooOoooooo