E
A. St
cigarette
wght to
people
,ecialist
jmokers
tontbs.
thrat
fields-
over
that
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Eastd
m
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
VOLUME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAROH 27, 1953
Number 22
AFROTC Officers Club Names Council
Military Ball's Honorary Cadet Colonel
Col. Fuller Presents
Honoree With Flowers-
As Souvenir Of Event
Members of the Officers club of
Air Force ROTC wing at East
Carolina college were hosts Saturday
evening, March 21, at the Fourth
Annual Military ball given by cadets
at the college. Shirley Council of
Wilmington was chosen as honorary
Cadet Colonel for the evening and
received chief honors among sponsors
� social event.
The Wright auditorium on the eol-
� ge campus, scene of the ball, was
'rated in a color scheme of red,
white and blue. The stage, from
which the East Carolina Collegians
I ayed. had a backdrop bearing the
blem of the Air Force. Blue and
rhite streamers hung from the ceil-
ing and from the balconies surround-
ng the dance floor and gave a gala
setting for the dancers. A revolving
:handelier of mirrors cast a kalei-
scopic pattern of light through the
auditorium.
Receives Recognition
Lt. Col. Roger G. Fuller, professor
f air science and tactics at East
Carolina, announced from the stage
a pointment of Miss Council as
norary Cadet Colonel and present-
i d to her a sheaf of flowers and a
uvenir of the occasion.
Escorted by Cadet Capt. Dennis R.
Smith of Chocowinity, Miss Council
then led a dance figure and a grand
uch, in which senior cadet officers,
e sponsors of the dance, members
f the advanced class of the AFROTC
and their dates participated.
Senior cadet officers and their
tatea were Cadet Col. Maurice Moore
of Wilmington and Miss Patricia
lipp of Wilmington; Cadet Lt. Col.
William A. McLawhon of Greenville
and Miss Jan Mitchell of Hillsboro;
adet Lt. Col. Frank Madigan of
Portsmouth, Va and Miss Barbara
Mjore of Raleigh; Cadet Lt. Col.
George M. Sauls of Grifton and Miss
Kathryn McLawhorn of Grifton; and
Cadet Lt. Col. George Tucker and
Miss Betty Tucker, both of Monroe.
Sponsors, Escorts
Sponsors chosen by the Officers
club for the Military ball and their
escorts were Gale Dorsey of Wil-
mington and W. C. Sanderson of
Wilmington; Sharlene Howard of Ra-
leigh and Julian Vainwright of
Greenville; Jean Buchanan of Ra-
leigh and Paul Gay of Walstonburg;
Betsy Loftin of Kinston and Charles
Batchelor of Rocky Mount; Barbara
Kinney of Raleigh and Cecil Heath
of Wilmington; Vivian Tally of Wil-
mington and James Byrd of Kinston;
and Mary Frances Peterson of Kerr
and Milton Foley of Greenville.
An attraction of the evening was
a cake cutting preceding the inter-
mission at the ball. Miss Council, as
chief honoree, cut the cake, which
was ornamented with Air Force dec-
orations.
Special guests of the evening in-
cluded staff officers of the AFROTC
wing at East Carolina, a number of
college faculty members, AFROTC
cadets at the college here and at
other colleges in the eastern section
of the state.
Colonel Fuller Announces Award
Saieed Cops SGA Presidency
�
Final Performance Of Comedy
By Faculty On Slate Tonight
SGA President
Forgetting their classrooms and
cheir work as professors, 11 East
Carolina college faculty members
showed last night what they can do
as actors and actresses. An excellent
cast, skillful directing and an attrac-
ie stage setting made the play a
uccessful venture.
The initial performance of the pro-
motion of John Patrick's "The Curi-
ous Savage" was successfully pre-
sented yesterday in the College the-
itre. A second performance will be
given there tonight atv8:15. A bene-
fit play sponsored by the Greenville
Branch of the American association
Lt. Col. Roger G. Fuller presents Shirley Council, honorary Cadet
Colonel of the Fourth Annual Military ball, a bouquet of flowers as Cadet
Captain Dennis Smith, honorce's escort, looks on. The honorary Cadet
Colonel was chosen bv a vote of the Officer's club.
'Student Prince' Offers Cast
Of 200 During April Showings
Fourteen student soloists will sing
leading parts in a production of Rom-
berg's "The Student Prince to be
presented at East Carolina college
April 9 and 10 under the sponsorship
of the Student Governing nt associa-
tion. An abridged performance will
e given for visitors on the campus
on High School day, April IT.
The popular musical will be given
in a concert version. Soloists, cos-
tumed for their roles, will appear in
scenes from the operetta. A chorus
of 120 voices and the East Carolina
orchestra of 60 pieces will partici-
pate. Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the
colkge English department will read
a dramatic continuity which will link
scenes of the production.
George Starling of Rocky Mount,
Carolyn Eisele of Statesville, Caro-
lyn Mahoney of Greenville, Leonard
Starling of Rock Mount, Ruth Little
of Winterville and Robert E. Roebuck
the
principals in
ield
ta�t�-
Anthony Returns
Here For Dance
Tickets for the Ray Anthony con-
cert and dance which is slated for
April 20 will go on sale Monday,
according to Dr. Richard Todd, head
of the East Carolina Entertaii ment
committee. These tickets can be ob-
tained from the Student Budget of-
fice or from Dr. Todd in his office
for one dollar each.
Dr. Todd added that the dance
will be closed except to members of
the college and one escort. Each
student may purchase only one extra
ticket, and must do this before 4
p.m April 20. No tickets will be
on sale at the door. He added further
that all students must be sure to
have their student identification with
them for admittance.
This is a return engagement for
the Ray Anthony band, and a full
house is expected. The concert will
take place from 8-9 p.m. and the
dance will follow.
Playhouse Stages
'Born Yesterday'
Three More Times
Members of the East Carolina col-
lege Teachers playhouse have booked
three performances of their produc-
tion of Garson Kanin's comedy "Born
Yesterday" for this month and next.
The play will be given at Camp
Lejeune Sunday, March 29; at East
Carolina on the afternoon �f High
School day, April IT; and in Rober-
sonville on the evening of April 17.
The comedy was first presented by
the Teachers playhouse February 18
in the College theatre. Ralph Rives
of Enfield, graduate student, direct-
ed the production and played the
important role of Harry Brock, cor-
rupt financier. Barbara Grimes of
Robersonville, junior at East Caro-
lina, appeared as Billie Dawn, the
part made famous on Broadway and
in the movies by Judy Holliday.
In the three coming performances,
Rives and Miss Grimes will again
play the leading roles in the comedy.
The supporting cast will include
Douglas Mitchell of Greenville, Wil-
liam Taylor of Robersonville, Clar-
ence P. Mooring of Snow Hill, Jack
Webb of Greenville, Billie R. Cana-
dy of Clarendon and others.
"Born Yesterday" will be present-
ed at the Camp theatre at Camp
Lejeune Sunday afternoon for the
entertainment of men in service
there. An estimated 3,000 high school
seniors visiting East Carolina on
High School day will have an op-
portunity to see the play in the Col-
lege theatre at 2 p.m April 17. That
night a performance will be given in
the Robersonville school under the
sponsorship of civic organizations
there.
of Farmville are
east.
Others who will appear as soloists
include Bernard Ham, Portsmouth,
Va Andrew Meeder, Norfolk, Va
Gerald Murphy, China Grove; Willa
Rae Bullock, Farmville; Frances
Smith, Robersonville; Irving Ennis,
Goldsboro; Charles Starnes, Wilming-
ton; and Mitchell Saieed, Greenville.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, head of
the department of music at East
Carolina, is director of the operetta.
Assisting him in work on the music
of the production are Dr. Karl V.
Gilbert, Dan E. Vornholt, and Mrs.
Gladys Reichard White, faculty mem-
bers of the department of Music.
George McFadden, Wilmington jun-
ior, electrician for the production, is
in charge of planning and executing
the elaborate lighting effects which
will contribute interest to the musi-
cal.
Sixteen Receive
Invitation To Join
Pi Omega Pi Frat
Sixteen students at East Carolina
college who have high scholastic rat-
ing in the business education depart-
ment have been invited to become
.mmbers of the Beta Kappa chapter
of Pi Omega, national honorary busi-
ness education fraternity.
Conducted by Ann Baysden -of
Ernul, chapter president, a pledge ser-
vice will take place April 20, and
formal initiation into the organization
wll be held May 8. Kenneth Kennedy
of Greenville is in charge of arrange-
ments for the two ceremonies.
Tora Larsen, faculty member of the
college department of business edu-
cation, has been chosen as an honorary
member of Pi Omega Pi- She will be
initiated into the fraternity at the
same time as student memners. Horace
Baker of Zobulon, J. K. Thompson of
Goldsboro, and Clemen Gray of Tren-
ton, pledges of the winter quarter, will
also be initiated May 8.
New members of the organization
are Helen Anne Adams, Angier; Fran-
ces Buck, Grimesland; Ann Bynum,
Farmville; Jarvis Ray Harrington,
Ayden; Florence Helms, Portsmouth,
Va Magdalene Marshall, Engelhard;
Patricia Miller, Kill Devil Hill; Nell
Mumford, Grifton; Mary Belinda
Newsome, Fremont; William Howard
Rooks, Turkey; Rodney Walters, Wil-
mington; Ann Page Woolard, New
Bern; and Keith Goodson, Patsy
Smith, Linwood Tyndall, and Alef Col-
lins Kennedy, all of Greenville.
of University Women, the comedy is
presented to raise money for a schol-
arship fund to enable an East Caro-
lina student to study abroad. George
E. Perry of the faculty directs the
'day.
Amusing Plot
The plot centers around the diffi-
culties of Mrs. Ethel P. Savage, a
millionaires committed to the home
by her money-hungry children. Mrs.
Dorothy Perkins plays the eccentric
lady, who seems to have lost ten
million dollars worth of negotiable
bonds but who cares tenderly for a
toy teddy bear which is always with
her.
Mrs. Agnes Barrett plays her so-
histicated, six-times-married daugh-
ter, and Dr. Hubert Coleman and
Dr. Theodore Eaton appear as her
distinguished sons, a senator and a
judge. The independent-minded old
lady sets about proving that these
three are crazier than she.
Ruth Lambie as the nurse Wilhel-
�mina and Donald Amelon as a pi-
anist, a war casulty, play roles which
add a touch of romance to the play.
Dr. James Poindexter in the role of
Dr Emmett presents a point of view
oth scientific and essentially human
towardMiis patients.
Surplus Imagination
Beatrice Chauncey, who in last
year's faculty play "The Silver Whis-
tle" got almost a laugh a line for
her portrayal of the complaining and
caustic Mrs. Hanmer, is cast as Fairy
Mae, a plain girl with surplus imagi-
nation.
Others in "The Curious Savage" are
Elizabeth Walker, who takes the part
of a lady of pseudo-culture; Mrs.
Sally Klingenschmitt, an artist who
hates everything and is vocal only
about her dislikes; and Dr. Harold
Jones, a happy violinist who cannot
play.
Mitchell Saieed
Jarvis Forensic Club
Elects Mayo President
Lula W. Mayo of Greenville has
been elected president of the Jarvis
Forensic club at East Carolina college
and will direct the activities of the
debating society during the spring
quarter this year. As a member of
the club, Miss Mayo represented East
Carolina in the recent South Atlantic
Forensic tournament at Lenoir-Rhyne
college at Hickory, N. C.
Other officers chosen for the spring
quarter are James L. Fish of Willow
Springs, vice president; Bobby R.
Young of Angier, sergeant-at-arms;
and Gwendola Williams of Oakboro,
secretary-treasurer. Dr. Meredith N.
Posey of the department of English
will continue his work as faculty ad-
visor of the organization.
Commencement Dates
Commencement exercises this year
will be held May 16 through May 18.
Classwork will end on Friday, May
15.
The Alumni asociation will hold its
annual meeting Saturday morning,
May 16, followed by the Alumni
luncheon at one. The music depart-
ment will give a recital Saturday
evening.
United States Secretary of Agri-
culture, Ezra Taft Benson, will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon Sun-
day morning, May 17, 11 o'clock; and
United States Commissioner of Educa-
tion, Earl McGrath will deliver the
commencement address Monday, May
18, at 1:30.
EC Staff, Alumni
Attend Education
Convention Today
Alumni of East Carolina college
attending the North Carolina Edu-
cation association in Asheville held
a breakfast meeting in the S and W
Cafeteria club room this morning at
7:45. Western district director Fred
H. Martin of Asheville was in charge
of arrangements for the event.
Among those at the college who
were present were Dean Leo W.
Jenkins; Dr. E. J. Carter, director
of the Bureau of Field Services; Dr.
J. K. Long, head of the department
of education; Dr. Robert L. Holt,
director of religious activities; alum-
ecretary James W. Butler; Wen-
m s
dell W. Smiley, college librarian;
and Emma L. Hooper of the English
department, faculty advisor of the
college chapter of the Future Teach-
esr of America.
Representing the FTA of East Car-
olina at the meeting were Mrs. Anne
Shoe of Salisbury and Rudolph Alex-
ander of Goldsboro, who were chosen
this spring as Representative Student
Teachers at the college; Carolyn
Brothers of South Mills, president of
the campus chapter; Joan Kelly of
Sanford, vice president of the North
Carolina FTA; Peggy Kennedy of
Kinston; Mamie Wooten of Hooker-
ton; and Evelyn Sherman, Jane El-
len Riley, and Frances Poe of Pu-
quay Springs.
The program at the breakfast in-
cluded brief remarks about college
activities. In addition to the break-
fast, East Carolina had an exhibit
in the NCEA Convention headquar-
ters.
Phillips Reveals
Honor Students
For Winter Term
Figures relpased this week by Dr.
Orval L. Phillips, registrar, revealed
a total of 399 honor students for
the Winter quarter. This is an in-
crease of 82 over last year's Winter
total of 317.
There were 15 students who made
all ones. They were: Anne Barbour,
Peggy Cherry, Margaret Eason,
Jeanine Er.nis, Barbara Ethridge,
Gayle Flr.nagan, Margaret Fleming,
Sadie Francis, Janice Hardison, James
Limer George Lyons, Donnell Muse,
Frances Radcliffe, Donald Umstead
and Harriet Ward.
The Dean's list students number
91 and 293 made the Honor roll.
To make the Honor roll a student
must obtain at least two quality
points per credit hour on all work
taken and no grade below a three.
The Dean's list is composed of those
students who make at least two and
and a half quality points per credit
hour on all work taken with no grade
below a three.
Inter-Religious
Council Sponsors
Sacrificial Meal
An Easter sacrificial meal will be
sponsored by the Inter-Religious
council at East Carolina in Austin
auditorium Wednesday evening at
5:30 o'clock. The program will 'e
rief and will include a short wor-
ship service by members of the ccun
cil.
Those attending the service will
eat bread and drink water, and they
are asked to sacrifice their regular
supper for that day. The object of
the program is to offer a chance for
! arsons here to share the experi-
ence of going without adequate food
for one meal as peoples of Korea
and other parts of the world under-
go every day of their lives.
An opportunity will be given to
those persons who desire to attend
the sacrificial meal to leave the price
of the meal that they are missing
to go to help the staring men, women
and children of Korea.
Tuesday Run-Off
Decides Winners
Of Three Posts
Mitchell S?iecd, junior at
East Carolina ci'ere, was ehes-
n as president of th � Student
rovernment association here in
�1 liens held at the college Fri-
Iloyce Jordan opposed
i (1. Votes were counted ear-
� his week, and results have
' i en announced by Percy Wil-
cins, chairman of the elections
C(' mittee.
Saieed has been prominent in stu-
lent activities at the college since
he .nrolled here as a freshman three
years ago. During 1952-1953 he was
second vice president and parliamen-
tarian of the SGA. Several ! � s
he has represented East Carolina i
intercollegiate debate tournament ,
and this spring participated in the
Florida Invitational Debate tourna-
ment and the South Atlantic Foren-
sic tournament at Lenoir-Rhyne in
Hickory.
In the run-offs Tuesday Milton
Foley dged Harold Colson for second
i istan! :�
out Elsie Lawson .or secretary ol
the Woman's judiciary, while Gale
Dorsey defeated Sarah Thompson for
treasurer of the same group.
In addition to the presidency of
the SGA, most influential student
office at the college, eleven other
posts in the organization were filled,
vVilkins states.
Charles E. Huffman won over Mil-
dred Rouse for first vice president;
and Wade H. Cooper, who was un-
opposed, was named second vice pres-
ident. Other major posts were filled
as follows: Shirley Council, secre-
tary; B:lly Laughinr louse, treasurer
and Ann Bynum, first assistant tre
urer.
John R. Postas and Betsy Hob
will serve as chairmen of the Mefl
and the Women's judiciaries of th!
SGA.
Chosen as officers of the M�J�
judiciary also were Gene Russ, vice-
chairman; .hn T. Hayes, secretary-
treasurer; ad Paul Jones, inftiilwr-
at large. Serving on the WoBMik
judiciary will be Barbara Greeasttio,
vice chairman; and Virginia Dare
Harris, member-at-large.
Duck Derby Day
On Tap Tuesday
Duck Derby day at East Carolina
college will be observed on Tuesday,
March 31. This has been an annual
event on campus for three years.
Special entertainment arranged by
Bernie Ham, chairman of the enter-
tainment committee, will be on pro-
gram as well as the usual duck race.
The entire program will be held in
Wright auditorium at 8 p.m.
This event is sponsored by the
Circle K club, the Association for
Childhood education and the Future
Teachers of America. Dr. John Reyn-
olds, Emma L. Hooper and Dr. Eva
D. Williamson, faculty advisors for j of soon in order that i , ohlieat
these organizations, are assisting the board might bae ttefci i �hjiM�
members in the event. all persons.
Apply For Position
Any students who 'desire j
the East Carolina weekly aw�4 � s m
the 'East Carolinian,5 or Ht i
annual, the "Buccaneer should
application immediately by- twrifes
in such intentions in tetter f�r�
the office of this pmper in fLe bast
ment of the Austin bnlMing.
This matter mast be taken care
Former President Of College
Dies After Extended Illness
Industrial Arts Group
Picks New Leaders
The Industrial Arts club elected
new officers at a meeting held on
March 23 in the Flanagan building.
Serving for the coming year will
be James Henderson, of Hubert, pres-
ident; Charles Wentz, of Ashboro,
vice president; Giles Dail, of Kinston,
secretary; Aubrey Collins, of Jack-
sonville, treasurer; and Thomas Bliz-
zard, of Deep Run, reporter.
Italian Movie Here
An Italian movie, "Paisan will be
presented free of charge in Austin
auditorium and in the Training
school auditorium at 4 and 7 p.m
respectively, Tuesday as a part of
the Greenville Arts festival.
The names of the sponsors of the
program were cut from the story last
week because of technical reasons
but they are International Relation1
club, Woman's club of Greenville and
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
Dr. Leon R. Meadows, 68, for 30
years head of the English depart-
ment at East Carolina Teachers col-
lege and president of the college
from 1934 to his retirement in 1944,
died at 5 o'clock p.m. Friday, March
6, at his home in Galipolis, Ohio,
after an extended illness.
Dr. Meadows came to East Caro-
lina as head of the English depart-
ment in 1910, the first year of the
college instructional program; and he
served in that capacity for 30 years.
At the death of President Robert. H.
Wright in the spring of 1934, he
was appointed acting president, and
following a unanimous petition of
the faculty, was elected president
on October 5, 1934.
Several departawatt �& Wraisn
were either adieu r r gi �!
during his prejideasiy, Th i&snl
arts curriculum Was set at
this period The fewtesss
department -was inatiteted, llbwry
science courses�Bre begun, the- in-
dustrial arts deg�ifcfi��t vast or'
nized, the physic.d ucaiioa i�pa.
ment was r-ergfcr, &H as m 4e-
partntent at Juifxx: and phys esi 4
ucaibs, fp�rss -in mmdi �J -a:ih.
were ex&�Mdt $kft w&m$f ��f &�
114
was set u
for the 48p�iawf
nomics and t&kt
teaching was
Dr. :
In North Carolina, Dr. Meaiowt. &ma, Vttt
was also prominent in educational life in L
affairs. He was president of the Be- h4
partment of Higher Education in the from
North Carolina Education associa- am IC
tion, vice president and president of ��wjipjit
the North Carolina College coafar- Ceh
ance and district chairman of the l,
Governor's committee for Balanced Ui2
Prosperity in the South, set tx in xn
1940.
During his more than 80 ymm.
Greenville, Dr. Meadows was an
ive member of the Immanaei B
ist church and for years was a 'tern
tee of that chueh.
PAGE TWO
EAST CAftOLlNIXN
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, i968 f&fL
scr
EastCarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C under the act of
March 3, 1879
OB
Ifcsocfated GoOefticte Pr�
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1963
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
"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�E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief � Tommie Lupton
Managing Editor - � Edwina McMullan
Assistant Editor Parker Maddrey
Feature Editor - � Phyllis Carpenter
Staff Assistants � Ky Johnston,
Mildred Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye O'Neal
Editorial Advisor Mary H. Greene
Staff I � grapher C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
rts Editor - Bob Hilldrup
Sports Ass Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
Bus: tess Assistants Mary Gillette,
Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Dwight Garrett
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Ye Editor's
�ay
by Tommie Lupton
Who's Wko At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
We would like to congratulate all
persons who won positions on next
year's Student Government associa-
tion slate, and we hope that each
officer will strive to make East
Carolina a more democratic school.
Released recently by the Enter-
tainment committee was the news
that Ray Anthony will play here in
April. Each spring the committee
brings a name band to East Carolina,
and the Anthony group of musicians
has been selected for the second
straight year.
The Ray Anthony band really put
on a show last year, and we feel
that everyone should enjey his per-
formance as much this year. An-
nouncements will be made later con-
cerning whether or not students will
be permitted to bring guests. Student
identification cards will be used in
giving students their admission tic-
kets.
We Must Pull Together
"A better Student Government association
for a better East Carolina That statement was
the general trend of campign promises of the
persons running lor the top student positions on
campus during last week's election. Officers have
been ted. The new slate has begun working
Ifilling their promises. Will the new
officers live up lo their promises? Is it possible
for them to do all that they might want to do?
answer to these questions is no unless
rej . es ntative group of mem-
with the officers on the legislature.
must have outstanding followers,
or they will not be good leaders. No small group
ot persons can accomplish a job by themselves,
but the small group, which we might say is our
lers, wiH bo able to do wonders if they are
bad evei y�ne at East Carolina.
When a representative on the legislature just
3 meetings, he is not doing a very satisfac-
y job. Each member of the Student Govern-
� ' ass ciation, and that is each person in school
, must speak out and express his views on
s that might appear before the
latu Aii . - and views of the problems
or into thoroughly before any mess-
is taken to solve the problem.
Sitting back and voting "yes" on everything
� is presented at the SGA meetings will not
ake for a better East Carolina. In the past
been just a small minority who prac-
: everything that was presented before
I - Islature. Whose fault is this? It is not the
fault of the president or any of the officers, but
it is the fault of each person who just sits back
and takes everything in. The presiding officer
cannot make representatives participate more.
To remedy this situation individual organizations
should elect a representative which they can feel
sure will speak out at the meetings.
According to present plans the new slate of
officers plans to post on a public bulletin board
what will be taken up at the weekly meeting of
the h gislature prior to the meeting. This will pro-
vide an opportunity for members to discuss the
issues with other persons before going to the
meeting. On the spur of the moment voting will
thus be eliminated.
The "East Carolinian" plans to run a col-
umn each week expressing editorial comment on
the nings of the legislature. We hope that
the column will help build up student interest
in th � legislature.
No one knows now just how effective our
new legislature will be, but we do know that it
will not be made effective by the work of just a
few persons. We must all work and pull together
if we plan to accomplish anything.
We Will Try To Explain
In recent weeks there has been some heated
discussions between students concerning some of
the columns that have appeared in the East Cciro-
an. We on the staff may be at fault for not
explaining more carefully the policies of this
paper.
All newspapers print columns which express
the views of the individuals composing the opin-
ions. Merely because the column appears in our
paper does not mean that the paper expresses the
same feelings.
There are students who say that they do not
agree with all that is said and done by persons
writing the columns. No one asks you to believe
or agree with all that is written in the columns.
We would be in a sad state today if everyone did
agree with all that another said.
Oftentimes we print editorials that have ap-
peared in other papery that we receive. It is not
our intention that the readers of this paper should
think that these reprinted editorials are our
views. We clearly print at the beginning of each
reprint that we use the name of the paper that
it was taken from.
We hope that we have cleared up some of
the questions that have ben coming to us, and if
at any time any of our readers would like to dis-
cuss the policies of this paper with us wt will be
more than glad to do so.
What many persons at East Caro-
lina consider the biggest dance of the
year, the Military ball, is all over.
From all talk that has been going
around, we feel quite sure that all
the cadets had a wonderful time.
We saw some naval ROTC students
from other schools, as well as some
officers who have graduated from
here and some from the air base
in Kinston.
The feeling of spring is now in the
air, and we can sympathize with any
persons who have late afternoon
classes. One will never know how
hard it is to sit through a class from
4 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the after-
noon during the spring. Just think
of all the baseball games we will
miss.
No one needs any introduction to
this week's Who's Who, Warren
"Sonny" Russell, for he has made
a name for him lf at East Carolina
not only for his athletic ability but
also for his friendly, good natured
personality which has won the hearts
of the student body.
Sonny, who is attending school on
a basketball scholarship, came to
ECC Fall quarter of '49 and plans
to graduate at the end of the Fall
quarter next year with a BS-degree,
majoring in physical education and
minoring in math. He said that he
would like to teach physical educa-
tion and also coach after graduating,
but as yet he wasn't too sure
about what the future would bring.
Plans To Fly
Sonny thinks that he will attend
flight school and go nto the "jet"
phase of training after he receives
his commission. This spring quarter
will complete his military work here
at East Carolina.
Most of Sonny's activities on cam-
pus consists of sports. His athletic
ability has been greatly displayed in
the years that he has helped lead
the Pirates to victory. His basketball
career has yet to be excelled by any-
one attending East Carolina. Specta-
tors have come from many miles to
see Sonny display his calm, smooth
technique on ihe basketball court.
His first year here, Sonny made the
first squad and held that position
for four years.
These and many other reasons
may help one to understand why he
has received so many honors. For
two years, '5051 and '5253, he was
All-state in basketball, all four years
he has been All-conference rnd for
two years, '5051 and '5152, All-
funny
guess
High school day is not too far off
now. We all hope that we will be
able to influence as many high school
seniors to come to East Carolina
as have in the past few years. There
are not many students in this state
who plan to go to college who have
not heard of our college. We have
really built up a good reputation
over this section of the country, and
we must all work hard to not let
our good name falter.
Warren "Sonny" Rueeell
tournament. He made second string
All-tournament this year.
Greatest Honor
"Of all the honors I've ever re-
ceived, I feel that receiving the
framed letter from the students com-
mending me for my work here was
the greatest thing that ever hap-
pened to me he said. This letter
was presented to Sonny on "Sonny
Russell Night" in Memorial gymna-
sim by Bob Robinson, president of
the Student Government, in behalf
of the student body. "I didn't even
know about the letter until the after-
noon before the game he told us.
"They originally had planned not
to tell me about it at all bui decided
that they had better to keep me
from being too surprised
Sonny never chews gum the day
of a jrame or during a game. He said
that he didn't know whether or not
would call that a superstition,
vou
but he had heard once that it would
make your eyes tired- After be.ng
asked if he had had any amusing
experiences on the basketball court,
he thought a few minutes and said,
"Well, at the time this wasn't so
but now that it's all over, I
it was quite amusing. I got
irown out of the game for fighting
at AC this season
Likes the South
When asked about the trip to Kan-
sas City, the main thing he said
was that the boys were glad to get
back to North Carolina. "I prefer
the South to the North because the
people up there just aren't too friend-
ly. Then, too, that food isn't like
good ole Southern home cooking
Basketball isn't Sonny's only tal-
ent, though, for he has been a mem-
ber of the baseball team his fresh-
man, sophomore and senior years.
Also he likes fishing (of any kind),
hunting and just any sport that takes
him out-of-doors. By the way, he did
major in "Y-Shop bridge" one quar-
ter.
This outstanding athlete was rec-
ognized widely even before coming
to college. He was voted the "Most
Valuable Player" in the East-West
basketball game and also was asked
to play in the Optimist bowl. This
invitation he had to decline because
of a broken ankle. Sonny's life has
been filled with so many activities
it will be impossible to name them
all because of the lack of space;
however, we have enumerated the
most important ones.
His wife is the former Sue
Anne Harmon of Lynn, Ind. and,
incidentally, they are expecting an
addition to the family late in the
summer.
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
The AFROTC at East Carolina made great
preparation for the annual federal insjx ctioa held
here yesterday.
On Tuesday last it rained. Now ram j
anything unusual for Greenville but it bo nap.
pened that Tuesday is one of the das sije
by the Powers That Be for the fledgli g airmen
at ECC to drill.
Last year it was more or less a that
when it rained no drill would ide
This year, however, it seems that ai
training has been added to the ROT am"
Promptly at 12:25 the local cadets fell in to 'heir
assigned positions, undaunted by the lowering!
skies and intermittent raindrops. B they
threaded their way through the water-i
holes that mark the road from Wright ling
to the drill field.
Having gone through the custom; ,ce
dure at the field the cadets, by this tii
deep in mud, were dismissed. giv
mand "double time, march" and splatl
toward Wright in a terrifying spet
only by "The Charge of the Light Brij
All joking aside it does seem
the fact that the drill may have been ai
example of "esprit de corps" it still v .
trifle damp for drill. Cadets may tak
consolation in the rumor that all wh
in this ceremony "above and beyond tl
duty" will be awarded the highest of all A
decorations, the cherished Mud med
Shooting
The Bull
Easter will soon be upon us, and
we will get a few more days of vaca-
tion. Everyone had better make good
use of these days, for they will be
the last 'til the end of the quarter.
The school calendar should be rather
full from here on out, and all should
stay on the ball.
A coecT at Drake university, Iowa,
rushed into Spanish classfew min-
utes late, threw off her coat and
started to sit down. Students began
to chuckle. The coed looked down
horrified, then quickly threw her
coat around her again and ran out.
She'd forgotten to wear a skirt.
College graduates are being of-
fered higher salaries now than ever
before, according to Dr. Frank S.
Endicott, director of placement at
Northwestern university.
He says a study of 176 major cor-
porations shows the average starting
salary is $304 a month. We wonder
if these figures pertain to school
teachers
Couple Of The Week
Since the first day of registration tories for us day students.
by T. Parker Maddrey
Dear Mr. Legislator:
When you are deciding what to do
with the state's taxpayer's money,
remember a growing state-supported
colleg3 in the East�namely, East
Carolina. We are confident that you
are handling the budget to better the
state as a whole.
We appreciate the funds allocated
to us in the past, but now that our
school is continually expanding, we
ask for more financial aid for build-
ings.
On behalf of the day students here,
we especially need dormitories. An
out-of-town student must rent a room
in town because there is no dormi-
tory space. But rooming in town is
is more expensive. The average day
student pays $15 a month or $45 per
quarter for rent while the dorm stu-
dent s fee is a little more than $20 a
quarter.
Not only the extra expense is a
disadvantage, out the loss of true
"college life" makes the day student
feel that college is no different from
high school with the exception of
studies. This student is deprived of
dormitory association.
At present there are about 1,250
beds on campus. Last year there were
over 1,900 persons who applied for
these beds which left over 600 in the
cold. This year there were even more
applicants, however, those figures are
not available yet.
So, Mr. Legislator, we hope that you
can see our point of view and remem-
ber East Carolina for more dormi-
Poll Reveals Students Oppose
Drinking In Dorm, Late Dates
(ACP) Collegiate morals are high-
er than the popular stereotype sug-
gests, as indicated from results of
the AGP National Poll of Student
Opinion.
The vast majority of students are:
(1) Against drinking in dormitories,
and (2) Against staying out too late
with their date. Women are more
"strict" about these matters than
men.
Students were asked their opinions
on dormitory drinking rules. Here
are the results:
Should be allowed 16
Should not be allowed 75
No opinion 6
Other
rfr
in the fall term of 1951, Ruth Little
and Jim McCormick have found each
other's company very enjoyable. Even
though Jim and Ruth are from the
same county (Ruth is from Winter-
ville and Jim is from Ayden), they
had never met until they came here.
In fact Ruth admitted that she had
seen Jim quite a few times on the
basketball court and thought he was
the most conceited boy she had ever
seen! "Of course my opinion changed
after the first date she said.
Ruth and Jim love to window shop,
and so far agree on the same types
of furniture, houses, etc which is a
good thing, because Jim and Ruth
became engaged last December and
soon they may be going more than
just window shopping.
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Ruth and Jim
will each be given a carton of Chest-
erfields, a free pass to the Pitt thea-
tre, a free meal at the Olde Town
Inn and an item from Saslow's
jewelers.)
Sincerely,
The Day Students of ECC
Only 12 per cent of the women are
for dormitory drinking; 82 per cent
are against it. I don't believe hi
drinking, period exclaims a sopho-
more coed from Geneva college, Pa.
A freshman in Engineering at
Southeastern Missouri State college
thinks dormitory drinking should be
allowed, because it "would keep them
out of trouble in taverns
And a business student at Rich-
mond Professional instute, Va de-
clares, "The more restrictions that
are imposed, the more people will
want to break them. College students
should be treated like adults
One a.m. appears to be the most
popular hour for getting a girl back
to her dormitory after a Saturday
night date, with 2 a.m. being a not
very close second. Students were ask-
ed: In your opinion, at what hour
on a Saturday night should a coed
be required to get back to her dor-
mitory ?
The answers:
By midnight or before 14
45 7c
24
8
is just as
both choi-
The 1939 girls' basketball team
compiled a perfect record of five
wins and no defeats. They capped
their season by downing the College
of Charleston S2-25 on the losers'
court.
By 1 a.m.
By 2 a.m.
After 2 a.m.
No opinion
Other
With the men, 2 a.m.
popular an hour as 1 a.m.
ces getting 33 per cent of the male
vote. But the girls are 54 per cent
in favor of 1 a.m. and only 17 per
cent in favor of 2 a.m.
Another 17 per cent of the girls
would just as soon be returned to
their dormitories by midnight or be-
fore; eleven per cent of the men
feel the same way about it.
Many of the students are careful
to .ualify their sniwers with an
"except on special occasions or
�'unless there's a big dance
A sophomore in education at Mac-
Murray college for Women, Jackson-
ville, 111 thinks "it depends a lot
on the size of the town and what
there is for the students to do
But a male junior at the Universi-
ty of the South, Sewanee, Tenn is
more specific. "After 2 a.m he
says, "way after
Misspelling Words
by Kay Johnston
How many times have you been
guilty of ruining a test paper, im-
promptu theme or any other piece
of writing because of misspelling?
Only this morning we had two
points taken off because we used
protestant instead o Episcopal, sim-
ply because we were unsure of its
spelling. Yes, the dictionary would
be � good source, if we only had
the time to look up the words.
We're not the only ones who have
spelling trouble. Only yesterday we
received a letter that was probably
supposed to arouse a very romantic
mood. Instead it produced hysteria
when we read this sentence: "You
have such wondifull eyes
Not too long ago we received a
letter from Mother. This letter was
a little different, however, for we
were a little surprised to find one
of our own letters returned with ev-
ery word we had misspelled under-
lined. Was Mother disgusted! A col-
lege sophomore! (Mother doesn't hear
from us quite so often now. We
don't have time to look the words
up.)
The solution to this problemGosh,
we only wish we "new
laurels to the APO service ir.r
erecting their bulletin board in the
lobby. One of the items placed on th
list of the names of those students pr
confined in the infirmary. If this s rvice
up to date it can indeed be a valuabli
student body to the extent of inform n.
to who is incapacitated.
The EPO service frat on campus
to be attempting to live up to its c rav-
ing service to the college. George Tuc��
dent of the organization, has ann
several worthwhile projects are under
tion by the group. The latest job
the EPO consisted of assisting with
drive held on campus this week. We
that a large percentage of the group's
turned out to give blood during the dri
Despite our fear that these grou
the forerunners of the evil of college
"social" frats. we firmly believe thai
"well done" should be extended to th
Enough said.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
What is "nothing?" Webster de-
fines it as "opposed to anything and
something But what is anything?
Webster defines anything as "some-
thing or other"�But what is some-
thing? Webster defines something
as "opposed to nothing?" So I'll ask
you. What is nothing?
The gripes on campus seem to cover every-
thing from the rain to the prices at th
store. One that is heard all too often is the
ments on the lack of something to do on c
Well, why not take a look around a
what's to be found to do. Everyone ki
library is open every night, and we h
one realizes the volumes of entertainment i
fers. Along with the opportunity the libra
fers us is a great deal of free enteri
sponsored by various clubs, associati a
A vast store will be offered to us during the
coming weeks. Just this week an organ
by John Williams was held in Austin on T
night. On the same night, at a different '
movie was shown in room 209 in Austin bu
on the Russian people. Such movies i
shown and they certainly offer us sometl
do and something we should all know. Tl
usually on a subject that is prominent in
thinking, such as the present world affairs.
On Thursday the music department t
college gave us an afternoon of musical si
rendered by the EC orchestra, the College c
and the Varsity Glee club. There was no adi
sion charged. This concert is one of many which
have been presented to the students. Th-
is something to attend and something to be pi
of.
Another of the highlights that plea
was the production of The Curious So Hie
Greenville branch of the AAUW sponsored the
three-act comedy featuring a faculty cast Th
proceeds are going to benefit the Foreign !
fund. Students were charged 50 cents. Posi
had been put up and on thosp nights there was
no excuse for saying there was no place to go.
The production of jThe Student Prince will be
another big attraction on campus. The Student
Government association is presenting in concert
this delightful entertainment on April 9 and 10.
Something is going on on campus all the time.
Of course it may take a little energy to find out
what is doing, and maybe a little money, but the
entertainment is here. It's up to us to take ad-
vantap of it.
Do Teachers Have Any Learning?
Teachers' colleges�sometimes called educa-
tion's stepchildren�are again under fire, ac-
cording to the New York Times.
Students preparing to be teachers, says the
Times, did worse on the draft deferrment test
than any other group. More than 400,000 students
have taken this test.
Students in engineering, the physical sciences
and mathematics were in top position. Business
and agriculture were just above education, at the
bottom of the list.
Comments the Times, "The educational world
has reason to be greatly disturbed at the con-
clusion contained in the report. No matter how
one looks at the data, the performance of the
education group is conspicuously poor.
"The conclusion is inescapable that a large
number of low-ability students are preparing to
enter the teaching field
s
d
10
� 8 '
5PoB5ib1,
ffit
C �' I
these I
pol1
, oi
little �
The
rerjlar
I
me
on
not g
vie t
Sine
The
after
for tl
interims
were H
and ai
make
secori
did a"
�eem
comp
the i"t
schooi
If
�
advanc
then
gone
the I
The
East
11 I i FR1PAV. MARCH 27, 1953
EAST CAROLINIAN
cs
��n held
s�hap.
1 aside
& ai
1 that
d outside
(m,Phibiou8
t� their
Bering
they
hi ud she1
&t buildin
11 the
I
; Proce�
ankle
com.
Sfl back
eQuaied
client
- Just a
-meslight
call of
AFROTC
for
f ice
�d isa
Gently
kept
then as
?eems
rform-
presi-
I that
P ! era-
rmed by
e blood
nderstand
v mbers
- may be
ii puses
a hearty
an.
f.er every-
the book
the com-
;pus.
I see
ws the
ery-
nt it of-
library of-
aiDjnent
. etc.
during the
recital
uesday
� ime, a
;in building
e often
hing to
They are
;n our
of our
"ections
Uege choir
no adrniS"
which
concert
. proud
ised us
The
moored the
r cast. The
eign Study
x Fosters
there was
fa t0 fu'u.
knee Will oe
Ihe Student
in concert
I 9 and lu-
ll the time-
to find out
U but th
to" take ad-
ting-
bed educa-
fire,
says
aC'
the
)0 student
sci ss
at the
jtion, l "�
Ltr &
rl of
�rice �
k�t �?
FAGS THREE
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
an basketball: More
member of the student body
"put out" at those re-
� r the basket: all gatae
week against the N.
U1-S1U. tt seems that
�, w re expecting a more
ne than was seen. For
rmed on the subject a
; it ion might help.
ites, having finished their
�n'a play, were scheduled
� the touring All-Stars, and
c �� tesl w;i a post-season
student cards were
admission. Consequently
k and a quarter per to
� test
the visiting club had not
ul a national reputation,
ink d down the re-
for a ticket. The All-
ap to their end of the
put on quite a show.
if Bill Kukoy, Bobby
Terril and Paul B an-
wed why they had been
a npionship aggregation,
trouble ;is that the Pirates,
playing their top-notch stars
he tirt half and trailing at
inter mission by a scant five points,
reed from the court by any
anrl all types of substitutions. let's
Bake it clear. These substitutes.
string squad members and
players from high schools
did an excellent job considering the
-ttion they were facing. It just
when a full athletic program will be
on Lap. Within the next few days the
Hue baseballerss golfers and rac-
queteers will swing into action.
The diamond squad opened up this
afternoon again Atlantic Christian
in Wil �:i. The Pirate will play their
first home game next Tuesday when
they meet New Bedford institute of
New Bedford, Has.
From the way things shape up the
battle for honors in the NS confer-
ence will be, to use a time-worn
phrase, fast and furious. The Pirates
last year started slowly but hit their
stride and were hot on the leader's
heels when a disastrous slump hit
them. This year, however, the locals
seem to be considerably strengthened
and, barring unforeseen catastrophe,
should make it hot for someone.
Pirates Clash With Bulldogs
In Opening Diamond Contest
Conference Plav Opens
With Game At Wilson;
Starting Team Not Set
Pirates End Year
ffitk 18-6 Mark
Tli �ast Carolina college Pirates
ended theii '5253 basketball season
ast Thursday night with a loss to
the touring North Carolina State
college All-Stars. The loss gave the
Bucs an overall record, including
tournament play, of 18 wins and six
defeats.
They lost to the University of
that the students who attended North Carolina early in the season
and bowed on consecutive nights to
I.enoir Rhyne and Western Carolina.
Coach Jack Boone's Pirates lifted
the baseball curtain this afternoon
as they travelled to Wilson for the
season's opener against Atlantic
Christian in the Spring renewal of
competition for the coveted Bohunk
trophy.
The Bucs left for AiCC with full
intentions of retaining the Bohunk
which they won back during the past
cage season.
As the Pirates departed, Boone
had not settled on a specific starting
line-up. Only two positions seemed
safe. Paul Gay appeared a certainty
in left field with Major Hooper the
probability in right field. Battling
for the center field post were Boyd
Webb and Jim Corbin.
Either Jimmy Byrd or Jimmy Pi-
ner was expected to receive the start-
ing nod for mound duty. Byrd and
Piner were number one and number
two last year. Ralph Britt, Bill Cline
and Bill Hardee were slated to share
the catching.
The infield is the deepest in recent
years. W. C. anderson and Sonny
Russell were competing for first base.
At second base a hot battle has been
Pirate Net Team
Ready For Slate
staged between Cecil Heath and Dick ' doubles.
by Bruce Phillips
The grueling tennis matches of
Jack Kramer a king of the net world
and the challenger Frank Sedgeman
has ushered the tennis game into the
limelight of the sports world. Barring
none, tennis, whether playing it
or watching it, is one of the most
intriguing of sports and requires the
peak in poise and precision.
The East Carolina meshmen are
currently applying the "cat guts"
(pardon the expression) at a stiff
pace. The courtin' Pirates have
eight racket-teers pounding the
asphalt daily in preparation for a
stiff schedule.
Paul Cameron, last year's number
one player, again heads the roster
of what should be a top notch club.
Cameron is a excellent backcourt
player and handlles himself well on
the net. Joe Hallow, "52's" number
two player, will also be back to show
his prowess on the courts. A splen-
did all-round tennis exhibitionist with
a powerful service that almost leaves
the hall fussiless, Hallow will pro-
bably play the number two position
and team with Cameron in the
Knights Triumph;
Win Tournament
By Scoring Spurt
In one of the most tremendous last
minute rallies ever seen on any bas-
ketball court the Knights of the
Hardwood scored six points in the
final 35 seconds to defeat the Sheriffs
51-50 for the "A" league Intramural
championship Tuesday night.
Bob Oliver and P. J. Rose led the
Knights with 14 points apiece while
Stevens pace the Sheriffs with 18.
In the "B" league the Hambones
'eat the Jellie Bellies 49-44 for the
title. Pat Hunt had 18 for the winner
and D. Tucker had 13 for the Jellie
Bellies.
Boxes for the semi-fianls and finals:
Monday Night
tp Knights
Wilson Teachers Meet Bucs
In Opening Gridiron Clash
Sheriffs
Rhodes
King
Furlong
Crowley
Gay
Stevens
Totals
Hambones
Hunt
Martin
Thomas
Robinson
Ham
Kennedy
8
8
8
3
5
4
Rose
Pickett
Sanderson
Oliver
Bunn
Burton
tp
9
11
6
14
0
o
;ame expected to see a fully
tetitive contest all the way, not
troduction af a group of high
school stars.
� type of game it was
one in which new play-
re given the opportunity of
e "fe 1" of collegiate bas-
as much should have
I at the time of the
lies. Had this been done
the students would not have
the contest and supported
am in good faith only to see
good as they might be, being
fe . ' e lions.
Hoskins. Burmey Stevens and Paul
Jones have been competing for the
shortstop spot. At third base, a three-
way war has been staged by Gaither
Cline, Charlie Cherry and George
Sauls.
AFROTC Rifle Team
The Bucs lost out to High Point
68-65 in the semi-finals of the North
State tournament, won the district To Fire 111 Washington
NATA here but bowed in the opening
round at Kansas City to Arkansas
Teachers, 85-8L
Only one senior will be lost from
this year's Pirate squad. He is War-
ren "Sonny" Russell, ace All-state
forward from New Bern.
Notice
AH persons interested in men's
intramural softhall teams are re-
quested to see Homer Thomas at
The spring sports are upon us and
I lsI Carolina enters into the time their earliest convenience.
A ten-man rifle team from the Air
Force ROTC at East Carolina col-
lege have flown to Washington, D.C.
today to participate in a shoulder-
to-shoulder match with the Air Force
ROTC unit at Georgetown university.
The college team here is headed by
Cadet Capt. James A. Kinion of
Bath.
The East Carolina team have gone
from Greenville to Washington
aboard a C-47 from Pope field and
will return here tomorrow.
Other varsity hopefuls are J. W.
Browning, Don Muse and Irvin Man-
nard. The team will be composed of
five singles players and two doubles
players.
Last year the Bucs' finished second
in the strong North State conference.
High Point ruled the circuit with
many experienced Mexican players.
In 1952 the Pirates beat Guilford and
and Elon two matches each and won
from Albright and Rutgers a match
each. Their losses were afflicted by
State college and High Point.
Fine crows were on hand for last
year's matches and their support
was a concrete season in the tennis
team's success. This year's edition of
the netmen play George Washington
here Saturday afternoon at approxi-
mately 2 o'clock. Come early, for a
good seat and to rest for the racket-
swinging Pirates.
36 Totals
Monday Night
tp Jellie Bellies
17 Tucker
1 Flowers, H.
5 Flowers, D.
4 Rife
5 Medlin
0 Floyd
Grissom
Totals 32
Totals
Tuesday Night, Finals
Hamjbones
Robinson
Thomas
Martin
Hunt
Kennedy
Totals
tp Jellie Bellies
14 Tucker
4 Rife
8 Flowers, D.
18 Flowers, H.
5 Lockamy
Grissom
49 Medlin
Floyd
42
tp
0
1
26
0
4
2
6
47
tp
5
0
13
9
0
9
8
0
Bucs End Season
With State Team
by Sam Hux
Old man basketball bowed out last
Thursday week here at East Carolina
as 1,600 fans saw the North Carolina
State Collegians down the East Caro-
lina All-stars 85-67 in a charity con-
test.
The Collegians were composed of
State's senior cagers while the All-
stars consisted of the Pirates' 1952-53
squad, former Buc stars, and several
high school tryouts.
High scorer for the wame was
State's All-American Bobby Speight,
who dumped in 29 points with every
conceivable shot. Leading the scoring
for the Pirates was Bobby Hodges
with 18 markers and Sonny Russell
with 15. Russell, and All-state senior
was making his final appearance for
the Bucs.
The box:
Collegians
Speight, f
Brandenburg, f-c
Kukoy, f
fg ft pf
12 5 1
623
. 202
303
622
302
264
102
(jOSS, C -
Terril g
Cook, g
Yurin, g
Holt, g
Totals 35 15 19
Fast Carolina fg ft pf
Russell, f 5 5 2
Morton, f 0 0 1
Huffman, f 5
Wexler, f 2
Jones, f-g 1
Moye, f 0
Bell, f 0
Crawford, f0
Hodges, c 4 10
Carr, c 1 1
ocd dor"
You&Vongjl ,ean"
B'ttV fniv�'sJ(V
Oh�� U
The taste that's in a cigarette
Is just what counts with me-
If- you're the same, then look no more,
Try Lucky Strike and see 1
Richard S. Bunnewith
Boston University
Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste
andLUCKIES
TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.
L.S.MP.T-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette
for better taste�for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike
Be Happy-CO MICKY!
Where's YOUr ingle? It's easier than you think
to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those
you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles-and we pay $25
for every one we use! So send as many as you like to:
Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.
love to bowl, but seldom strike;
It takes good luck you see.
But Lucky Strike, the smoke delight
Sure made a hit with me I
Rose G. Starr
Creighton University
Totals
Tuesday Night, Finals
44
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
Sheriffs
King
Rhodes
Furlong
Gay
Cowley
Stevens
Totals
tp
11
5
0
8
8
18
Knights
Olive
Bunn
Sandeson
Rose
Buke
Pickett
Postas, c
Everton, c
Akin, c
tp I Thomas, g
50 Totals
14
5
8
14
4
6
51
Harris, g
Heath, g
Caudle, g
Hayes, g
Hilburn, g
tp
29
14
4
6
14
6
10
85
tp
15
0
11
4
2
0
0
0
18
3
0 0
0 0
1 0
3 2
1 0 0
1 0 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0
Southern Trips On Tap
For Pirate Grid Squad
During Latter Autumn
Saturday, September 19, 1953, will
mark the opening of what is probably
the most ambitious football schedule
eve undertaken by any East Caro-
lina college grid team. Wilson Teach-
ers college, of Washington, D. C,
will be the visiting club as the B"cs
inaugurate their schedule at Colle re
stadium.
Following .he clash with the Teas-
ers, the Pirates will play hos.t to
Lenoir Rhyne's conference champion
Bears. This contest will in all prob-
ability decide whether or not the
Bears' two year reign as unbeaten
greats of the North State conference
will come to an end.
Included on the schedule which at
present boasts nine games are con-
secutive contests with two power-
houses from Florida, Tampa and Stet-
son universities. The Tampa contest
is scheduled for Tampa November 7
with the Stetson game earmaiked
for Deland the following Saturday.
Besides the three out of conference
contests with Stetson, Tampa and
Wilson Teachers, the Bucs will meet
six conference foes. In addition to
' the Lenoir Rhyne game which will be
played here the Pirates will clash
with Elon, Guilford and Appalachian
on the home grounds while journey-
ing to Western Carolina and Cataw-
ba for contests.
The schedule at present lists nine
contests. There is, however, a possi-
bility that an additional game will
be added.
The schedule:
Sept. 19�Wilson Teachers, here
Sept. 26�Lenoir Rhyne, here
Oct. 3�Catawba, there
Oct. 10�Elon, here
Oct. 17�Western Carolina, there
Oct. 24�Guilford, here
Oct. 31�Appalachian, here
Nov. 7�Tampa university there
Nov. 14�Stetson university, there
Dunlap, g �
24 19 16 67
Totals
Talent On Hand For Pirates
by Bruce Phillips
The changing of climate and
ohanging of apparel is coinciding
these days as the brief attire of the
basketball player gives way to the
thick woolen clothing of the baseball
diamond.
The wraps have been taken off
the National Pastime and the hard
ball camps are in full swing. East
Carolina's 1953 edition of hickory-
swingers is turning out for daily
practices that are lively with spirit
and hustle.
Here is a spot-check of this year's
club: The catchers make Coach Boone
come forth smiling as the mittmen
are the team's strongest point. Head-
ing the backstops is Ralph Britt,
returnee from last year. Backing up
Ralph will be Bill Cline and Bill,
Hardee, able glovemen and powerful
with the bat.
At first base is Sonny Russell, a
top notch performer who can handle
the post with natural ease and hold
his own at the plate. W. C. Sander-
son will lend assistance at the spot.
Around the keystone sack the sec-
ond baseman and shortstops are real-
ly plentiful and the competition is
scorching. Cecil Heath, Bill Hardi-
son and Richard Hoskins are putting
up a bitter battle for the regular's
job. The shortstops have similar de-
termination and are pushing each
other to the limit. From Bermey Ste-
vens, Paul Jones and Wilbur Thomp-
son will come the Pirates' starting
short fielder.
The torrid hot corner is at its
name implies�hot. Charlie Cherry,
spirited freshman from Washington,
Good Food, Reasonable Priees
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
giving regular Gaither Cline a
run for his money. Both boys are
handy with glove and stick. George
Sauls, regular in '52, is making a
stalwart bid.
The outfield is patrolled by an
array of gardeners, all sweating it
out for one of the three starting
berths. Paul Ga Boyd Webb, Jim
Corbin, Major Hooper and Toppy
Hayes seem to have the edge over
the remaining field of Neville Love-
lace, James Faircloth, Melvni Wil-
kerson and Robert Penley.
The pitchers number 15 by count
with Jim Byrd, Jim Piner, A. J.
Rose, Martin Byrd, Clyde Owens,
Ken Hall, Eugene Rose, Leonard
Sullivan, John McAderu Ben Britt,
J. C. Thomas, Ted Barnes, Milton
Allen, O'Brien Edwards and James
Porter being the mound hopefuls.
Pictured above is Jimmy Byrd, vet-
eran hurler for Coach Jack Boone's
1952-53 baseball team. Byrd is a main-
stay on the pitching staff of the Pi-
rates and will be relied on heavily
during the coming season.
&
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
������������������� MHHHHMMMHMMMMHMMHHHHMMMHMM
;��-�
PRODUCT OF
J&Ju�n Mxeo&nyuHy w�iCAi L�AX�mo KANUFAcrun.il or cioarettm
OAT.Ca
PATRONIZE THE
Y STORE
FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
AkkkkkkkkA i�i a
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CIRCLE
.�������������������������������W������������������
PAGE POUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, u
� �
Local ROTC Unit Undergoes
Federal Inspection This Week
Am al inspeci ion of the Air
ROT1 Carolina college
� � laj and Thursday
March 25 and 26, ae-
announcement by Lt.
I Rog� G. Fuller, rofeasor of air
- ei id tactics at the college.
� � oe members were pre-
�ampus to conduct the
� s were Col. Adolf
M. . Edmund J- Dodine,
M. Southall, of
I trolina, Penn-
1 he inspection
of the na-
� under the
. AFROTC
spection is to
both in the
U field, of
I : roc dures,
facilities, ef-
: i and general
lets are some
bachment
: g team re-
on arade.
also scrutiniz-
and ipply
liscus sed the
school and
Annual federal inspections of the
208 AFROTC detachments through-
out the nation, Puerto Rico and
Hawaii are now under way and will
continue through May 28, Brigadier
General M. K. Deichelmann, AFROTC
Commandant, has announced.
This marked the first time the in-
spections have been carried out under
the supervision of the newly created
AFROTC Headquarters of the Air
university located at Montgomery,
Ala.
Radio Schedule
WGTM Wilson�2:00-2:30 p. m.
Sundays
Music department broadcast
WGTC Greenville�6:30-6.45 p. m.
Saturdays
"Organ Reveries" (George Perry)
WFTC Kinston�10:13-10:30 p. m.
Thursdays
"Organ Reveries" (George Perry)
The Music department broadcast
will be the concluding portion of the
concert presented recently by the Col-
lege orchestra and Varsity Clee club,
with Delores Matthews featured as
soloist in the first movement of Rach-
maninoff's Concerto in C Minor for
piano and orchestra.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND WOST MODERN
AT FIVE POINTS
May Day Features
Asiatic Culture
In Songs, Dances
May day festivities, which this year
seek to foster an understanding of
the culture of six Asiatic nations, will
feature dances and songs representa-
tive of these countries, according to
Mrs. Grace Eaton, member of the
Physical Education department and
May day director.
Six sets of dancers will perform
before the queen and her court fol-
lowing coronation ceremonies to be
held at East Carolina's College sta-
dium at five o'clock, May 1.
A Hindu, Chinese, Japanese, Is-
raeli. Philippine (or Hawaiian) and
the traditional English Maypole dance
will be resented. Background music
will be furnished by the Women's
chorus, under the direction of Dan
Vornholt, and a brass ensemble, under
the direction of Robert Gray of the
Music department.
"The need for an understanding of
the economic, social and cultural as-
pects of nations was recognized by
the United Nations when it orga-
nized UNESCO. In a small way, we,
here at East Carolina, can promote
a better understanding of at least
a cultural phase of these nations by
presenting their music in this May
day program commented Mrs. Eat-
on.
County Clubs Meet
All county clubs will me�t Monday
night at 6:45, James. W. Butler, Alum-
ni secretary and co-ordinator of the
county clubs, announoed recently.
Mr. Butler urges all members to
attend this meeting and to consult
the bulletin boards on campus for
the building and room that the sepa-
rate club will meet.
NEW FORDS
GUARANTEED USED CARS
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Campus Calendar
Saturday
Day and night sesisons of the South-
eastern North Carolina Federation of
Music clubs in Austin, Wright and
Training school auditoriums.
Tuesday
Annual Duck derby in Wright will
be sponsored by Circle K, ACE and
FTA organizations at 8 p. m.
Wednesday
5:30-6:30�Religious council meets
�in Austin.
Thursday
6 p. m. Workshop in Austin audi-
torium.
6:15-7:15 p. m.�YWCA meets in
Flanagan.
Saturday
12 noon�Spring holidays officially
begin.
Young Democrats Elect
Next Year's Officers
New officers for the coming year
were elected at a meeting of the
Young Democrats club March 17.
The new officials include Wade
Cooper, president; Don Muse, vice
president; Veryl Trueblood, secretary;
and Pat Goodwin and Bill Taylor,
treasurer.
Board members selected at the
meeting are Hugh Young, Ed Mat-
thews and Kenneth Belamy.
ticipated in activities of the campus IRC.
V� mg Democrat club. The Peram ai
Royee Jordan of Wasa:ngton, as included a showing I
v.ce president, and Jean C. Allen of pie, of the Sovi I
Kinston, as secretary, were abo se- were begun for a s
li-cted as new officers of the campub the group in April.
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORK
517 Dickinson Avenue
Row
but
gram
for '
onb
Relations Club Elects
Bttie J. Dougherty of Fayette-
ville was elected Tuesday y num-
bers of the East Carolina Colleg
International Relations club ta their
president for the 1963-1954 term. She
succeeds Rudolph Alexander of
Goldsboro.
A junior at the college, Mis-
Dougherty gerved this school year
as vice president and program chair-
man of the IRC. She has also ar-
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUj VISE SELECTION OF SUITS and I
C. HEBER 1 0R BES
D0
I
7 I
Good Food � Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
24 Hour Service
John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc
Since 1S66
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
EARN $1000 THIS SUMMER
Investigate this opportunity for
summer employment with a Mar-
shall Field owned organization.
Many college men and women have
found this a profitable and pleasant
occupation working in or near their
home cities. Complete training
given. Write for full details today
to College Placement Office, Box
3585, Chicago r4. Illinois.
GLAMOR SHOP
J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
WIIDR00T j!
CREAM-OIL "
Here's a sad cotton tale: poor Paul was in a stew about his hare until his paw
wrote: "I ear you got a bun on because your girl left you. Now, lettuce look at
the bre"r facts. To get in on the bunny huggin smart rabbits foot it down to
any toilet goods counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil, America's
biggest-selling hare tonic. So fuzz thing tomorrow, invest 29
in a bottle or handy tube. Contains soothing Lanolin. Non-
akholic. Grooms the hare. Relieves annoying dryness. Re-
moves loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail
Test Sheedy t, ied Wildroot CreJi-Oil and now he's a jump
ahead of every Tom, Dick and Harvey. So what're you wait-
ing fur? Get Wildroot Cream-Oil today, and ask for Wildroot
at your barber's. You're bound to Like it 1
of 131 So. Harris HiU Rd, WsUiamsville, N. V.
Wildroot Company, Inc Buffalo 11, N. Y.
-SHOP
3W AC QUEEN ST.
KINSTON
;if�our
copt?re y V
Easter
in full-color
If you've never tried tak-
ing- full-color snapshots
. . . you have a big- thrill
in store. Exposure in-
structions are included
with each roll of Koda-
color and Kodachrome
Film. Color pictures are
actually as easy to take
as ordinary black- and-
white snaps.
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
416 Evans Street
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
W7
Your College Shop"
!
For Drug Need, Cosmetics and Fountain
Visit
I BIGGS DRUG STORE
I Proctor Hotel Building
Op�i A. M. - 10 P. If. � Sunday 8 :30 A. M - . M,
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Remington Typewriters
STANDARD AND PORTABLE
NEW AND USED
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
CHESTERFIELD contains tobaccos
of better quality and higher price than
any other king-size cigarettethe
same as regular
Chesterfield.
Sot YOU!
TXT HEN you are asked to try a cigarette
you want to know, and you ought to
know, what that cigarette has meant to people
who smoke it all the time.
For a full year now, a medical specialist
has given a group of Chesterfield smokers
thorough examinations every two months.
He reports:
no adverse effects to their nose, throat
or sinuses from smoking Chesterfields.
More and more men and women all over
the country are finding out every day that
Chesterfield is best for them.
Try Much Milder Chesterfield
with its extraordinarily good taste.
Tc
u
I),an
To Si
In S3
i3W
llw
Be:
Ne:
MaRr.
BCr
Ua .
i�J
Kay j
falsa
Oreei
Janet
W.
(trey
puqu,
Whit