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May 7
' rec,tl t
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g will
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It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Eastt,
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
IME XXVIII
The Queen And Her Court
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1953
�� � ' '���
Number 27
ag i i
322 Graduate At May 18 Exercises
Legislature Selects Madigan
Outstanding Student Citizen
Francis H. Madigan was presented tion award to Dr. John D. Messick,
Hhe Outstanding Student Citizen
Maj day festivities at East Carolina last week offered the many
ctators a colorful program. The above picture shows the court around
�en Nora Ellen Faulkner.
Ho
lorful Coronation!
Senior From Kinston Reigns
is Queen Of Campus May Day
award at the Awards day program
Wednesday night in Austin audi-
torium. This is an individual award
given to the most outstanding senior
citizen as determined by a vote of
members in the Student legislature.
Dr. Clinton Prewett, dean of men
and director of student affairs, pre-
sented awards to those students who
were represented this year in "Who's
Who m American Colleges and Uni-
versities
Yearbook Editor Donna Yancey
presented the "Buccaneer" Dedica-
B Ellen Faulkner of Kinston,
al East Carolina college, was
: Queen of May at exercises
1 on the campus Friday after-
� May 1.
oronation, followed by a pag-
tonor of the Queen and her
t, was held in the college sta-
group of more than 1200
ators from the campus, Green-
other localities in eastern
Carolina was present to en-
v 11�:� oration.
d under the direction of Mrs.
� � Janien Eaton of the depart-
� health and physical educa-
� . May day festivities began
� . entrance of the Queen and
s. A processional was played
r&ss ensemble directed by Rob-
E. Gray of the music faculty.
is were met near the Queen's
aiie by their escorts and formed a
e around a dais where it
Kennedy Crowns Queen
Ellen was crowned by John
edy of Wilmington, former
tent of the college Student Gov-
ment association. A petite bru-
te, she wore a bouffant dress of
ite lace with court train and
ried a sheaf of red roses. Perry
- ra of Greenville was her train
leraldg to the court, dressed in
md gold costumes, were Janet
: ; and Joan Kelly. Ann
. ighan, crown bearer; Betty Tal-
Mary Sue Branch, flower
and Mitchell Saieed and
Charles Huffman as chief ushers par-
:i; ated in the coronation.
The maids were Shirley Council,
lirl-y Saieed, Patsy Smith, Wiila
lean Lindsay, Gale Dorsey, Barbara
iMoon Lois Simpson, Peggy Grice,
Lnne Strole, Mabel Ann West, Marie
Jtalling.s. Mrs. Kitty Gerringer Brin-
jion and Verona Sparrow, maid of
o nor.
Escorts For Girls
Their escorts were Jerry Sandford,
fJ r. s
W. C. Sanderson, Francis Madigan,
Waylon Unchurch, James Stanley.
Dennis Smith, Robert Chambers. Per-
cy Wilkins, John Daughtry, George
Bierle, Arthur Williams and John
Westell.
The ageant presented in honor
of the Queen developed the idea
"UNESCO Features the Orient" and
included folk dances and songs of
six Eastern countries' India, China,
Japan, Hawaii, the Philippines, and
Israel.
Approximately 50 students at the
college, dressed in the colorful cos-
tomes of the six countries, partici-
pated in dances staged during the
pageant. The Women's chorus, di-
rected by Dan E. Vbmholt of the
faculty, provided a background of
vocal music. A traditional maypole
dance concluded the festivities.
Mrs. Eaton was assisted in plan-
ning and staging the Maj day pro-
gram by a large number of stud, nts
and staff members at the college.
The committee in charge included
John Robert Kluttz. Christine Bla-
lock, Mrs. Kitty G. Brinson, Royce
Jordan, Percy Wilkins, Mildred Rouse,
Emil Boado and Shirley Council.
Royce and Ray Sears served as an-
nouncers during the pageant.
Alumni Of College
Vote For Officers
For Coining Year
East Carolina college alumni are
now voting in a mail balloting for
candidates to fill three top offices
in the Alumni association.
The list of candidates was an-
nounced by Henry C. Oglesby of
Washington, D. C, and Grifton, N.C
president of the association; Fodie
H. Hodges of Greenville, chairman
of the nominating committee; and
Alumni Secretary James Wr. Butler
of East Carolina.
President Oglesby said all ballots
must be postmarked by midnight of
May 10, and the new officials will
be installed in their offices on Alum-
ni day, May 16. The terms are for
two years.
James L. Whitfield of Raleigh,
Class of 1946, state editor of the
News and Observer of Raleigh, and
Mary Thomas Smith, Class of 1941,
member of the Training school fac-
ulty of East Carolina college, are
arrying a stipend of $1,200 a candidates for president of the Alum-
Purdue University
iwards Fellowship
To Hilton Biggs
Robert Hilton Biggs of Williams-
ton, senior at East. Carolina college,
la been awarded by Purdue uni-
fcy of Lafayette, Ind. a graduate
; arch fellowship in plant physio
Playhouse Stages
Last Performance
As 'The Heiress'
Selected scenes from "The Heiress
by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, will be
resented as the closing workshop
play of the school term on Tuesday
night. May 12, by members of the
Teachers playhouse. This play, under
the direction of Ralph H. Rives,
graduate student at the college, will
be shown in the Austin auditorium
at 8 p.m.
"The Heiress first presented in
New York in 1947, is considered by
many critics as one of the best of
the modern dramas. It has been both
a successful stage and screen play
and has had within its cast at one
.me or another such stars as Olivia
de llaviiland, Montgomery Clift, Bas-
il Rathbone, Patricia Collinge and
Miriam Hopkins.
Barbara Grimes will play the title
role. Quite different from her recent
role as Billie Dawn in "Born Yes-
terday Barbara will portray the
lonely and betrayed Katherine Soper,
who is the victim of hatred, selfish-
ness and deceit.
Stuart Arrington will appear as
the kind, sympathetic and romantic
Aunt Lavinia and Tommy Thompson
will be Morris Townsend, the faith-
less lover. Also, appearing in the
cast will be the following students:
Billie Rose Canady, David Lee, Lena
Taylor and Imogene Jennette.
There will be a short evaluation
session immediately following the
play, to which everyone is invited to
attend.
president of the college
Individual Service awards were
given to the 1352-53 Student legis-
lature members by John Robert Ken-
nedy, past first vice-president of
the SGA.
Dean Prewett, who is also chair-
man of the Publications board, pre-
sent d the Publications awards, which
included individual awards to the
staff members of the two publica-
tions. Tommie Lupton, editor of the
"East Carolinian and Donna Yan-
cey, editor of the "Buccaneer re-
ceived these awards for the news-
paper and the annual, respectively.
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, dean oi the
college, presented the departmental
awards. These included Maggie Gat-
lin, business education; Rudolph Al-
exander, social studies; Francis H.
Madigan, health and physical educa-
tion; Charles Self, art; and Russell
Jarrett, mathematics.
Others were Elizabeth Hodges, li-
brary science; Janice Hardison, Eng-
lish; Robert H. Biggs, scence; Joseph
W. Johnston, foreign language; Phyl-
lis Pugh, home economics; and Leon-
ard Starling, music.
Football and Baseball Coach Jack
Boone and Howard Porter, basketball,
golf and tennis coach, presented
monograms to boys on the athletic
teams. Gold basketballs were awarded
to boys on the top intramural basket-
ball teams on campus.
Mitchell Saieed, president of the
Student Government association, pre-
sided at the program and Donald
Gaylor, chairman of the Awards
Board Executive committee, made
the introductions.
College Records
English As Spoken
In Three Counties
English as it is spoken in Hyde,
Dare and Carteret counties is now
being recorded at East Carolina as
part of a national study of regional
pronunciation.
Dr. Meredith N. Posey of the col-
lege department of English is co-
operating with C. K. Thomas, pro-
fessor of speech at Cornell universi-
ty, in gathering data on the speech
of eastern North Carolina counties.
For a number of years Prof. Thomas
has been engaged in the work of
collecting materials on the pronun-
ciation of English throughout the
United States.
At East Carolina Dr. Posey is
making tape recordings of the speech
of students whose formative pre-
college years were spent in Hyde,
Dare or Carteret. These recordings
will be sent to Prof. Thomas and
will be part of a project of national
scope leading to the formation of a
more detailed and accurate speech
map than has hitherto been available.
Students who have cooperated with
Dr. Posey and have had their speech
recorded include Louise, Kathryn and
Sally Credle of Scranton; Susie Mar-
shall and Mitzi Wratson of Engel-
hard; Jean Spencer of Swan Quarter;
Larry Williams of Ocracoke; Dalton
Mann of Manns Harbor; Lena Taylor
of Sea Level; Bruce Fulcher of At-
lantic; and Carol WTillis of Havelock.
Graduation Program Features
Benson, IMcGrath As Speakers
Results Of Voting
All changes to the student Gov-
ernment association constitution
that were voted on at an all-col-
lege assembly Wednesday after-
noon were passed, according to
Bill Penuel, elections committee
chairman.
Of the students who cast bal-
lots, 202 voted straight "yes" on
the ballot, while 147 of the voterti
I mixed their choices.
He will work at Purdue in the
department of horticulture.
Mr. Biggs, who is scheduled to
receive the B.S. degree at East
Jamiina this month, is a major in
fee science department. During his
(tourse of study here he has been a
Indent worker in the science depart-
lent and has held an appointment
is attendant in the college green-
louse.
This year he was chosen as one
if a small group of students to
.present East Carolina in the na-
Sonally circulated yearbook Who's
Ao in American Universities and
polleges This spring when the Al-
Iha Gamma chapter of the Chi Beta
hi Scientific fraternity was orga-
nized on the campus, he was selected
serve as its first president. He
as siso been vice president of the
ident science dob.
ni association
Mrs. E. Thornton Meeks Jr. of
Wilson, Class of 1932, district execu-
tive of he Carolina Telephone and
Telegraph company, and Margaret
Carol Banks of Trenton, Class of
1947, home economics teacher in the
Southwood school, Kinston, are in
the race for vice president.
Camille Clarke, Class of 1940, die-
titian of the East Carolina college, is
unopppsed for treasurer.
District directors elected in 1962
for two-year terms include Fred H.
Martin, Asheville, Western district;
Mrs. N. B. Nicholson, Monroe, South
Piedmont district; Mildred C. Her-
ring, Greensboro. Northwestern dis-
trict; Samuel B. Dees, Raleigh, North
Central district; Mrs. Dorothy L.
Wilkerson, Whitakers, Northeastern
district; and Z. W. Frazelle, Kenane-
ville, Southeastern district.
Wesley Group Initiates
Pledges In Ceremonies
Held At Local Center
The Alpha Zeta chapter of Wesley
players held its annual initiation of
pledges on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Methodist Student center.
Elaine Smith, president of the
chapter, and Mamiej Chandler, spon-
sor, conducted the initiation cere-
mony. Pledges initiated were Suzanne
Shepherd, Pearl May, Jane Holmes,
Joan Cravvford, Tona Watt, Marilyn
Poole and Milton Mills.
Officers of the chapter for the
ensuing year are Olene Civils, presi-
dent; Suzanne Shepherd, vice presi-
dent; Tona Watt, secretary; Jane
Holmes, treasurer.
Pi Omega Pi Frat
Tag Day Provides
Scholarship Fund
To increase the Thomas Clay Wil-
liams Memorial Award fund and to
provide a plaque listing winners,
student members at East Carolina
college of Pi Omega Pi, business
education fraternity, collected ap-
proximately $95 at their annual Tag
Day this week.
The memorial award, a scholarship,
is conferred each year at commence-
ment exercises on the graduate with
the highest scholastic record in busi-
ness education. It was established by
the fraternity in 1945 in honor of
Thomas Clay Williams of Green-
ville, a fraternity member who died
while attending East Carolina.
The plaque will be hung in the
department of business education at
the college. It will be made of walnut
and will carry on gold plates the
names of winners. Those whose
names are now being engraved on
the plaque as winners from 1945
through 1952 are Clarine Johnson,
Wilmington; Elsie West, Roxboro;
Hannah Ruth Humbles, Ayden; Dor-
othy Bennett, Edlward; Milton Hamil-
ton. Aurora; William Farrell, San-
ford; Allan Berman, Portsmouth,
Va and Alfred Wetherittgton, Sil-
verdale.
Dramatics Group
Holds Laurel Day
Laurel day highlighted the year
for the Teachers' playhouse members
last night in the College theatre.
Percy Wilkins, playhouse president,
was master of ceremonies.
This is an annual event for the
dramatics group. Awards were given
to the individuals who were outstand-
ing in some phase of work in the
organization. The recipients of these
honors were voted upon from the
floor.
Included in the list of awards were:
biggest boner, purple heart for physi-
cal injury, most extraordinary make-
up job, outstanding legwork on part
of the business staff, outstanding
legs, smoothest workshop play, most
responsive audience, most spectacular
development as an actor and an act-
ress, person most sure of his lines
and the host impromptu actor or
actress.
Inter-Religious
Council Releases
'53-54 Officers
Officers of the Inter-Religious
council for the year 1953-54 have
recently been elected. They are Par-
ker Marks, president, Delphia Rawls,
viceresident, Joyce Willis, secre-
tary, Ann Smith, treasurer.
Committee chairmen who were
elected to work with these officers
are Mattie Huber, book display; Ann
Smith, finance; Charlie Bedford,
pu' licity; Maidred Morris, conferen-
-e; Nora Mills, classrooms; and
Betsy Hobgood, worship and evalua-
tion. The remaining committee
chairmanships will be taken by the
officers or be elected later.
The new council kas already been
making plans for Religious Empha-
sis week and other religious services
to be held on campus during the
coming school year, according to the
new president, Parker Marks.
Students Present Play
Phi Sigma Chapter of Sigma Pi
Alpha, honorary foreign language
fraternity, held its lar. t meeting of
the year Tuesday night.
Mrs. Howard Mims, teacher of for-
eign languages at Greenville high
school, aided by Mis Patricia Mad-
drey, Greenville high school senior,
and Joe Johnston, student teacher,
entertained the group with a brief
play "Maid of Orleans commemo-
rating the life and spirit of Joan of
Arc.
Bedford Heads YMCA
Charlie Bedford will head the YM-
CA at East Carolina for the year
1953-54. Serving with him will be
Frank Turner, vice-president, Wayne
Shoe, secretary, and John Hayes,
treasurer.
Others serving on th YMCA cabi-
net will be Julian Vainright, Jack
Britt, Tommy Thompson, Boyd Webb,
Matthew Prescott and Paul Camercn.
Faculty advisors are Dr. John Reyn-
olds and WT W. Howell.
Exercises marking the 44th
Annual Commenc nu n pro-
gram at East Carolina college
will have as chief event the
graduation of 322 men and wo-
men students who are sched-
uled to receive diplomas Monday
morning, May 18, at 10:30 in
Wright auditorium.
Of these graduates, 268 v. ill
obtain B.S. degrees, 19 will re-
ceive A.B. degrees and 35 will
be awarded M. A. degrees.
Full Program
A full program, beginning with
Alumni day, Saturday, May ltf, and
extending through graduation
cises Monday, has been
from the office of President �'
Messick of the college.
Ezra Taft Benson, US S
of Agriculture, and E'arl J. McGi ith,
former US Commissioner of Ed
tion, will be principal speakers. Mr.
McGrath will make the commei
ment address to the graduate? on
Monday morning. Mr. Benson will
deliver the commenctm Jit sen
at servtees Sunday morning at l1
o'clock in the Wrij t auditorium.
On program Saturday will be he
me ting of the Alumni association
at 10 c'clock in the morning in Aus-
tin and the Alumni luncheon at 12:30
in the North Dining hall. President
and Mrs. Messick will entertain alum-
ni, seniors and faculty with a tea
given at their home at 3 o'clock.
Also on program for Saturday will
be a lawn concert by the College
�and on the front campus. At 3 o
clock in the Wright auditorium the
music department will present their
44th Annual recital.
Holt Spt.ik
Dr. Pofeert L. Hoi director
religious activities, will speak at tl
annual YWCA-YMCA Vesper sej
ices at 7:30 Sunday cven.ng hi
College theatre. Charlie B4
president of the YMCA, and Jfeyci
Gurley, president of the YWCA MR
arranging the program.
During the gradBaoa mmt&sm
Monday, men who b&W �ffl$a$$$Mi
their training in the Bast CarOifik�-
unit of the Air Force MO II
receive comraassiomi in the fS I a
Force reserve, sgabMrdtOK t� an a,a�
nouncement from -the Air telewe tK
tactics depaitment.
Walter Noona Takes First
In Piano Recording Festival
at
Two Seniors Participate In Cooperative Teaching
Continuing a cooperative learning-
teaching project started two years
ago by Hyde county schools and
East Carolina college, Nora Ellen
Faulkner of Kinston and Frances E.
Woolard of Washington have been
spending this week observing and
teaching at the Engelhard school.
Both are seniors in elementary edu-
cation at East Carolina.
While at Engelhard, Miss Faulk-
ner, a primary education major,
worked with the regular classroom
teacher in a combination first and county spent Thursday, May 7, at
second grade. Miss Woolard, a stu-
dent teacher in the sixth grade at
the college Training school, worked
in a combination sixth and seventh
grade class.
Outstanding Students
Both of the seniorg are outafcanding
students at East Carolina and were
selected because of their ability as
the school, the community and the
problems of teaching boys and girls
in combination grades in a rural
environment.
During their work in Hyde county
the college students were under the
personal direction of Bettie Swindell,
county supervisor of instruction; N.
W. Shelton, superintendent of
schools; and Poe O'Neal, principal of
the Engelhard school.
A group of teachers from Hyde
the Training school on the college
campus here. They did observation
work in the second and the sixth
grades, in which Mrs. Sally Klfcigen-
seranitt and Mary Thomas Smith are
supervising teachers.
Teachers Assist
Several college faculty members
and Training school teacher aceom
teachers. Each has devoted her time panied the seniors to Hyd aoanfcy
thig w-ek to getting acquaint with last week �ad and assisted tfeam in
beginning their work. Making the
trip were Mrs. Klingenschmitt, Miss
Smith, and Eunice McGee of the
Training school; Dr. Eva D. Wil-
liamson, supervisor of primary edu-
cation, and Dr. Keith D. Holmes of
the department of education.
"In the cooperative and informal
exchange of ideas and exp�rienea,
the recfcnrocal values derived by visit-
ing student teachers and regular
teachers have been highly regarded
both by college personnel a�d by
Hyde county teachers and adminia
trators Dr. Holmes stated tM
week. "Student teachers have a
opporten ity to work in a rural
witk tha benefit of th .Afeiw
guidance of cj&wroom tMrtthora
a wealth of �xparlPM? In
he continued, the student
"enthusiasm, near id�e�
mentations waiefc Aft
dei- regular clawrocm
Radio Schedule
EAST CAROLINA ON THE AIR
Saturday
Walter Jfoaa of Itarflrik, Va
student of music at What Carolina
�oolkge. has juwt been notified that
for the second consecutive year he
6:30-6:45 p.m.�WGTC, Greenville hm weti a first�� rating in the
organ reveries (George Perry)
7:15-7:30 p.m.�WGBB, Goldsbos�,
organ reveries
Sunday
9:46-10:00 a.m.�WREF, WatUs.
ten, organ reveries
National Piano BueonlTOg festival
sgoBSorwl by the National Guild of
Pisno 'Teachers,
Partidpsnta Included students of
ramnc from � sections of the United
2:00-2:15 pjm.�W-KEZ, CSfeMB ���� N��� was a contestant in the
organ reveries j Collegia iVeshaan Diploma class
2:00-2:30 pjm.�WGTM, Wifcen, 0f ifee competition.
student recital, Carolyn fSaaSe aad j ability as a pianist has
Leonard B. Starlings j . , � . � iV
4:45-5:00 p.m.lrd�, To, Mk recognoa during the
oran reveries JiwaJUst- sebool year. He was state
�:30-7:00 pm-WOm, �&�� thfe apring among entrants ir
the TftArteenth Biennial Stud nt t.
dstt&ac sponsored by the Natio"
fe4�rptiBt: of Musk clubs a! held
m �re-msiboro. He also rated
��MWMiMM(WMi.�bi
Mount, muase
7:80-8:00 p
Music department jroadsast.
lOao-WS� j-WrrC. Xbsten, f1" J��y inSpartanburg, S
�v ' 1B auditions staged as final com e-
' JMtioiis of the Southeastern district
Iu!efitt &ea3dale s3 fae National federation of Music
Weekly Broadens�WIAM, Wil- Liubs. Students entered in this event
ujunstaa, .��?? department -ofrmrepresent school, in South C�
lina. North Carolina, Georgia and
Florida.
This spring the young pianist ap-
peared as soloist with the East
Carolina orchestra, a college com-
munity organization directed by Dr.
K. N. Cuthbert of the East Carolina
music department. Noona i playing
this week in recitals in New Bern
and Rocky Mount, and last Sunday
he appeared in a program in Farm-
ville. Sunday, May 10, he will be
presented in recital at 4 p.m. in the
Wright auditorium on the cam r us by
the college department of music.
igfifti Office
t the Stu'�
i$sm Wednes-
U �m pv�. for this
are urged
matters .with
Jay that time.
wiie wish to
written by the md of
mU have requisitions
(y afternoon.
�
FRIDAY, MAY �
PAGE TWO
BAST CAROLINIAN
- 19S3
f&-
At.
East�arolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, GreenTille, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Eatered a second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879
Wko's WKo At East Carolina
ay
by Tommie Lupton
by Phyllis Carpenter
f �jodrJed Cole6icie Pr�
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1958
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Mevea on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall hire it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it�E. FiUgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Sditor-lnXhief
Managing Bditor
Assjfttairk Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Temmie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Mildred Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye O'Neal
Editorial Advisor Mary H. Greene
9taf Photographer C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
&p�ta �r Boh Hilldrup
ftperte Asetatant, Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott
BUSINESS STAFF
BwiMM Manager Edna Massad
Aamiaftant Business Manager Faye Jenes
Basinese Assistants Mary Gillette,
Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, Dwight Garrett
Exohange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
From Editor To Staff
The time has come for Ye Editor to step down
from the seat that he has held for two years. I
would like to personally express my appreciation
to my staff who has worked so hard and faith-
fully all year long. One person could not possibly
get out a weekly newspaper, and it has been
through the constant lending of help that I have
been able to fulfill my job.
We have worked together; we have played
together; and we have enjoyed the fellowship that
means so much to us all. There were times when
we might have quarrelled over some of the work,
but no matter what the circumstances have been
I have always been deeply indebted to all of you
fur the cooperation that you, the staff, have shown
I think we have had a very successful year.
I have experienced many happy and unfor-
gettable moments in my two years as editor of
this paper. I shall always cherish these memories,
for the position has meant more to me in my col-
lege life than any other thing at East Carolina.
The friends that I have made among my staff
and others at the college will always be remem-
bered. I look forward to working on the staff next
year, not as editor but as student advisor.
In closing I would just like to say thanks to
all the students, administration and faculty mem-
bers at East Carolina for their help and en-
couragement.
Well, dear readers, this eolumm
will be all until next fall, when
there will be a different person writ-
ing it. With this issue the "East
Carolinian" staff completes its year's
work. We have now published 27
issues, which is a new record for
East Carolina's weekly newspaper.
Last year, as the year before, there
were 2G copies published.
This staff has worked hard
throughout the year trying to pub-
ash a paper that would be a credit
to the college. We have had bright
days, as well as those days that
maybe we should have stayed in bed,
but that's life.
Much hard work has gone into
this year's papers, but we have en-
joyed practically every minute of it
(or at least after it was over). We
have received harsh criticism at times
from students and administration,
and we have been complmented high-
ly at other times. All this just goes
with newspaper work, and we knew
that before we accepted the duties.
To Serve, the college's motto, has
bern our aim. We sincerely hope
that we have not failed.
Next week seems to be one that
will have much happening. Summed
up, it looks as if the one word�
exams�will tell the story. We wish
vou luck.
Fun, food, fellowship! Students at-
tending a college like East Carolina
really have a grand opportunity to
gain many memorable experiences.
At club meetings, parlor gatherings,
beach trips, conventions and just in
the classroom, we have fun and fel-
lowship; and there usually is a bit
of food where a group gathers.
As a college student looks back
over the year, he remembers the
good times he has had. He more than
likely has forgotten that exam he
failed. That trip to the football game
back in November will be long re-
membered by most college students.
Yes, we all tend to remember the
fun and fellowship, but what would
college life be without it? East Car-
olina, we are glad to say, is not
lacking in this respect.
For the last issue of the East
Carolinian this year, Russell V. Jar-
rett has been chosen for Who's Who.
Russell is from Draper and came to
East Carolina in the Fall of '49 and
plans to graduate May 18 of this
year with a B.S. degree, majoring in
math and mmoring in social studies.
We asked Russell why he chose
East Carolina college to further his
education, and he said that before
he was a senior in high school he
had never heard of East Carolina,
but his coach, Everett Hudson, asked
him if he wouldn't like to attend
college. Russell said that he would,
and when he went to sign the appli-
cation it was ECC.
"The first time that I ever saw
the campus was the day that I came
over to stay said Russell. "I was
one of the few freshman boys to get
a room in the dorm, for then we
only had Wilson hall. That really
helped me to get adjusted to college
life, for if I had had to stay in
town, it would have been a great
disadvantage. When I came up here
I didn't know a soul at all he said.
"I've really enjoyed it a lot and have
never regretted coming. After seeing
the campus the first time I was sure
I'd like it
Teaches In Farmville
Russell did his practice teaching
in Farmville high school in a ninth
grade general math class and a tenth
grade algebra class. "At first I
didn't think too much of teaching, fur
I stayed on one page in algebra for a
a solid week. I got kind of discouraged
but after we got moving along every-
thing went fine. I didn't have any
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
prise
it.
;U one
the
airo
Russell Jarrett
I really hated to
He said that the last day as he
was teaching one class the whole
other class started coming in the
door and taking seats. Of course he
didn't know what was up; so he said,
"I guess we'll have to stop class and
entertain our guests and with that
they said "That's what we've been
waiting for and some students went
out to get refreshments for a party.
One day a girl from an algebra
class (one that he didn't teach) came
to him and asked to have some work
explained to her, because she just
couldn't stem to understand it. He
did help her, but later, to his sur-
i rise, he found that the girl was
actually making all "A's" on her
work. He told us to be careful how
we wrote this 'cause the students
trying to find
here on campus. His membership
has been with the Math club, four
vea and president his senior yea. :
Phi Sigma PI, junior and senior
ya Circle K, Student legislature
'and "Who's Who in American Uni-
rersitie, and Colleges" his Milter
year. He aid that being chosen HH
WHO'S WHO really cam as a sur-
"I hadn't ever thought about
is a great honor to be chosen
of few here �� campus, and
I'm kind of proud of this
Russell baa done a lot of work with
Circle K this year and a while
chey sponsored one night of the
'Kiwania Follies" which was ��-
lent night here at the college. The
procee fa of 8he follies wi.t to heir
and rprivileged children. During ba-
kethall season the Oiaek K also did
some work with cripple children.
Some of the members would go pick
up the i)oys and girls, bring them to
the games, so thai) they could see
college basketball, and then take
them back afterwards.
Since his deferment runs out in
June, he will probably go into the
service during the summer. He s� ms
quite confident that he will pass.
"So he says, "I'll go! This is the
reason that I haven't tried to get a
teaching job Until he is called into
the service, he plans to go bnc&E to
his hometown, unless he can find s
suitable job in the eastern part of
the state.
trouble with the students. In fact I
don't believe I've ever seen B more , would proba' ly be
friendly group of high school sfcu- i out who it was.
dents. When the time came to leave Russell is quite active in the clubs
Shooting
The Bull
Nearly everyone has received his
new "Buccaneer East Carolina year-
book, and we feel that the book is
indeed a fine one. The entire annual
staff should be commended for their
efforts.
Summer Vacationtime Offers
Students Many Opportunities
by Faye O'Neal
With Commencement week just be- � When fall
is here they will all be
Another Big Year Ends
Another great year at East Carolina college
is rapidly drawing to an end. This issue of the
"East Carolinian" concludes the work of the staff
until next fall. We have really enjoyed serving
the college during the present year, and we sin-
cerely hope that we have lived up to the trust
that was put in us by the Publications board last
year.
Putting out a college weekly is not an easy
job, and we could not have possibly done it with-
out the splendid cooperation that we received
from all persons we had dealings with. Our print-
ers�Sherman, Ernest and Jimmy�have really
been our friends. We have made mistakes all along
that caused them more work and worry, but they
were always ready and willing to do all that they
could to help us. Friends like these really helped
lighten our burdens.
We would like to extend our thanks to the
staff in the administration building for their
wonderful cooperation with the paper. Whenever
we ran up with any problems, Dr. Messick and
staff were always more than willing to lend any
assistance. We feel that we have some real
friends among the college administration.
It has been a pleasure working with the facul-
ty here this year. East Carolina has the name of
being a friendly school, and its faculty is no ex-
ception. There are many wonderful persons on
our faculty, and we have found that working with
them was a genuine pleasure.
This paper is sponsored by the Student Gov-
ernment association. It is the SGA that makes the
paper possible, and this staff owes many thanks I
to the members and officers of this group. We
hope that we have been a good representative of
the body.
Many, many thanks go to the Daily Reflector.
We have been fortunate in being able to use many
of their cuts and pictures. At times we relied on
them to develop and print film for us at the last
minute in order that we might be able to use
more timely pictures. One's work is so.much more
enjoyable when you have such friendly relations
with the people you do business with. We wish
to thank the staff of the Reflector for their
assistance.
We have had no trouble filling up the ad-
vertisement space in the paper, thanks to the busi-
nessmen in the community and elsewhere. Some
college papers have trouble selling their ads, but
we have found that the filling of our ad section
is the least of our troubles. It has been a pleasure
doing business with you and the staff of this
paper thanks you.
There are many clubs and organizations on
campus that have helped us out this year. We
sincerely have tried to give all groups an equal
display of news. We have sometimes slighted
groups, but we truthfully can say that it was
not intentional.
Awards night was held Wednesday
at East Carolina. The SGA had
hoped to hold the program during
the day, but after consulting with
college officials the group was un-
able to schedule the event during
the day. We think more persons
would attend the program if it could
be held during the day.
This staff would like to extend its
congratulations to all who were hon-
ored with awards.
As of yet we have not heard who,
if anyone, was going to edit the
"East Carolinian" during the summer
school sessions. Last summer the
paper was edited by Gene Piner and
Janice Hardison.
From this corner of the "East
Carolinian" we would like to wish
the best of luck to all our seniors
who will be leaving East Carolina
May 18. We hope you come back to
visit us next year. To all other
students we wish a happy vacation,
and we hope to see you all back
come next fall.
side us in progression and the senior
class of 1953 getting ready to tip
their hats and make their exuberant
but stately exit from East Carolina,
the thoughts of every East Caro-
linian turn to the thhig that is al-
ways welcome to college gals and
guys�summer vacation. That the
summer will be a memorable one is
a certain thing. For all of Us it
might have an entirely different
meaning.
For more than a couple of crews,
summer will mean constant trekking
to the beach. Some East Carolinians
doubtless have employment by the
seashore for the three short summer
months that they will spend apart
from formal education. Others will
go from one house party to another,
meeting old acquaintances, making
new ones and altogether having One
big bang-up summer on the beach.
It would be interesting to know how
soon the girls get tired of taking
sunbaths, huh? Many a person will
return to Greenville in September
burned and baked a beautiful bronze
color, recognizable nevertheless.
Jobs In City
Lots of the students here will be
going to the city for part and full
time jobs during the summer. For
these East Carolinians there will be
the routine of getting up early in
order to get to work on time, and
the sometime depressing necessity of
being nice to the wonderful people
who make up American patronage.
ready to exchange that weekly check
for books and classes, yet they will
be full of a feeling of having been
"on their own" for a summer.
For the ROTC boys, the summer
will center around their four week
stay in camp. They will be journey-
ing in all directions, some to Florida,
some to Alabama, others to Georgia,
and to different locations for their
summer military training. This will
by T. Parker Maddrey
We take off our hats this week
to Ye Editor Tommie Lupton. For
the past three years Tommie has
served faithfully on this college pub-
lication. For two years he has ful-
filled his duties as chief executive
ami has done a wonderful Job.
Daring Tonimie's editorship, this
newspaper has had its name TeCQ
Echo" changed to "East Carolinian
which the Columbia Scholastic presa
comments as being "a happy choice
The paper has also rated First Place
with CSPA for these two years. Te
editor worked hard this year to send
six of his staff to the convention in
New York, which had never before
been possible.
Tommie is a steady, level-headed
editor who writes sound, mature edi-
torials that have received much fa-
Two courageous and outstanding North Caro-
lina newspapermen have been honored with
Pulitzer prize awards. These men, W. Horace
Carter of the Tabor City Tribune and Willard
Cole of the VVhiteville News-Rej re
ceived recognition for their work in -u. tht
Ku Klux Klan in the Columbus
North Carolinians can be justij of
these men who stood up for the rigl
beings against such a dispicable organizal aa
the Klan although at times during the i 0f
their figt for decency in that area tl ere
forced to carry arms for their proto
North Carolina is a better
the men who so flagrantly violated htu
are in prison and all those who believe in hui
decency should be proud of the part I men
have played in eliminating the Klai
Una. May the day never come again in
county or anywhere else, when A
sens are subjected to the self-made la
pack.
One week from today marks th
most of us of the 1952-53 school year. A long
summer lies before us and we h ; �
concerned with East Carolina find it a
one.
We would like to return to Cn . i
fall to find that the name of Ea
been spread sufficiently to warrant tl Qent
of a bumper crop of freshmen.
Although much of the school
handled through standard channels, E
lina students can do a great deal to the
recognition of the college. It is
be proud of the institution where one is
his education, and we hope the en1
body will try to see during the summt
ieast a few are introduced to the I
Carolina.
These closing remarks bring I end
another chapter of Timely Topics. It I
privilege to have our say in this column I
and we hope to be back next fall. 1
our best wishes to the administrai.
dent body for a happy aiu properous
Enough said.
e a period of real military education vorable comment by individuals and
Ye Editor ends this column this
week wishing the greatest success to
next year's staff.
for the boys. Surely they will be
bearing blisters ana callouses along:
with the GI intellect they bring back.
Yes, Farming Too
For the very many farmers and
farmerettes who are among; our num-
ber, the summer could very well mean
the busiest three months of the
year. There is no other period in
the year when tobacco takes a more
demanding stand than during the
months of July and August, and to be
sore many an East Carolinian will be
right out in the fields and under the
barn shelter helping to harvest that
invincible weed crop. How many
iology students will be ready to
scream at the sight of a tobacco
worm before the summer is over?
It's the truth! Summer vacation is
about here again and, as usual, is
as welcomed as the prosaic flowers in
May can ever be. The summer will
fly by, but here at its beginning, all
the "college corps" is ready to jump
right into its celebration.
the CSPA. He displays fairness in
the news. That is, he trie to give
each story the best "build-up" that
he possibly can.
Although he jokes to hi staff
meanbeiB that he is a "slave driver
Tommie is a pleasant person to ffork
under and he is no Simon Legree.
His possession of leadership and his
cooperative attitude toward his staff
makes him a fine "bowman
We wish the best of luck to you,
Tommie, in practice teaching next
fall and throughout your whole life.
By the way, folks, Tommie is fan-
ning to teach math, but we are sure
that he is capable of being a good
journalist as well as a math teacher.
Old editors never die . . . not
Tommie anyway. He will be with us
again next year to give the new
editor and his staff members assist-
ance as student advisor.
To Tommie, who in our opinion
is a potential candidate for "Who's
Couple Of The Week
This week our coupte is Martha
Beniton, a rising junior from Fay-
etteville, who is majoring in physi-
cal education, and Charlie "Bill"
Moye of Greenville, who has just
received his Masters degree in sec-
ondary education.
Martha and Charlie met officially
in summer school last year, but
Martha said, "I had had my eye on
him a long time
Charlie and Martha like tennis and
golf very much, and if you ever see
them playing either of the two
games, you'll know they have passed
the amateur standing.
Martha and Charlie are not plan-
ning to attend summer school this
summer, but they do plan to see
each other quite frequently.
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Martha and
Charlie will each be given a carton
of Chesterfields, a free pass to th�
Pitt theatre, a free meal at the Olde
Towne Irm and an item from Sae-
loVs jewelers.)
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
All the weeks on the calendar h
slowly marked off now�all but one:
week of this 7253 school year is this
week, and after that, we are all once I
to leave school books behind us for thrt
of summer vacation. But one shouldn't s
this leisure time in only folly. We hope tha
of you during this past year have jot'
various projects you want to complete thi
mer and maybe a list of books that have caught
your interest, but just haven't had time I
while the necessity of attending classes coi �
ed you.
If such a book list has been prepari
a certainty that the new best seller, Dt � by
Annemarie Selinko, will top the list. This nisi
cal novel and love story combined is
the western world, already number on.
er in three languages. It is translated fr D
German.
It is a story told in the first person by
young girl who was Napoleon's first It
presents a picture of the youthful NapoU n who
used to rae his sweetheart to the hedge ai
to let her win sometimes. No doubt tl.
would be interested in the beauty seen
the Empress Josephine taught the young I
The one most frequently used for
portant occasion was silver paint on the i
We have considered trying out aluminun
polish to get the effect, but have decid too,
stiff. Now we want to know just what did she
The book is really not full of such feminii
ishness, but shows how a great man km-w 1
the beginning that he was destined to carve a
career for himself, but in doing so i. became
quite ruthless to gain his own ends. On th other
hand Desiree and her husband Marshall Bernc-
dotte, were aware of their destiny as founding a
great new Royal dynasty in Sweden.
The style is such easy reading and events
Who in American Colleges and Uni- I happen so swiftly that it makes one of those 1
versities we wish to say thanks that you will read until the wee small hours.
for teaching qj
know.
what journalism we
"Poor Freda�Yon should'a been here yesterday when he lectured on
Joan of A re
We would also like to tip our hats
to Dr. J. D. Messick, who worked hard
to obtain two more dorms, a student
union in Wright, walk3 and drives
and other permanent improvement
for the college.
And to Senator Paul Jones, Pitt
Representative Sam Worthingion and
Frank Kilpatrick who aided Presi-
dent Messick in securing the funds
from the State for the college.
Thanks go to Dean Clinton Prewett
who dad an excellent job of housing,
guiding and counseling the students
this year.
To Dean of Women Ruth White
and her staff who did good work in
handling the housing and counseling
of oui fairer sex. We add a note of
thanks to them for being so patient
with the male students.
To James W. Butler and Blrs. Su-
sie Webb of the Alumni office who
mailed out over 1,000 papers for us
every week, we extend our best
wishes. They also did splendid work
as acting co-ordinators of the county
chubs which wrote to their congress-
men to aid BCC in the state budget.
Our hats off and many thanks to
you aiL
Incidently, it is an easy way to aquire some back-
ground knowledge of the Napoleonic era and �
assure you of a grand time doing it.
The annuals are at last here and everyone
is praising this new edition of "Buccaneer" high-
ly. We'd like to congratulate the staff on a job
well done.
This is the last issue of "The East Carolinian"
for this school year. We've all enjoyed working
on the staff this year under our fine editor. Tom-
mie Lupton. and know we shall miss him next
year. However. Parker Maddrey will fill his
shoes well, and the staff will be back of him all
the way. Best of luck to you all during the sum-
mer months; see you all next year.
It is beginning to dawn on nearly everyone
that idleness is the one thing left that can't be
taxed.
Do dogs like exercise or do they just Hk"e
to get out and see what other dogs are doing.
If the conversation is good, the food doesnt
matter�and vice versa.
By the simple act of shaving Sunday morn-
ing after breakfast, a man does more to injPr0j
his looks than a woman can accomplish with �
the beauty aids in the world.
s
ftf
goP
rt. h�
bU
00i
eh
i
1
gh IM
A
!in�
Vf'
ver:
ird
s
the
In r�8
&' T
record
10 A
pi 'h"
eTen� �
Dr. �
Biff
I-ndi
cam
To the d
BsH �'
ilso I
of the j
n�t b f;
indi �
them a
hope the
cess fan th
thev have
the realm
any
vai
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1968
R
At?-
anda
ave re
I ma8hingth0
untv u� lile
Liv ea-
f Iroui of
1 izationS
ft ft 4
tioa.
n�W that
�tethnhum
' ' Car
"Rumbus
an citj.
rf the
.he end tot
ear- A long
e that a5
' a Profitable
ille next
ana has
aliment
licity
Eat Caro-
her the
ildiah to
Gaining
student
that at
East
an end
I been a
n this year
rntil then,
�nd sta-
mmer.
RI
ve been
the last
lia coming
more free
months
ipead all
;hat most
�tted down
his sum-
e caught
read
-nfront-
ired. it is
t. This histori-
d is sweeping
em best sell-
d from the
�son by the
first love. It
f Napoleon who
hedge and used
it the girls
rets which
ing Desiree.
r very' im'
eye lids.
luminum stove
decided its too
lat did she use.
feminine fool-
plan knew from
ted to carve a
he became
On the other
-hall Berno-
i founding
wen.
linand ��
of those boons
naU n�u
some back-
and we
(uire at
mic era
it.
le and ever?
Kecaneer" hi
staff on a JO"
iuring tne
Inearly e;Ae5�S
�ft that cam-
rs are do'
the
food
do
io
or'
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
The announcement that Jim Mal-
lory has bee1 named assistant foot-
ball coach here came as a bit of a
surprise to many of the students.
Although Mallory's appointment was
tnexpected, we feel that East Caro-
ls very fortunate in obtaining
an excellent replacement for
the very capable Clyde Biggers.
In regard to Mallory's time spent
at Elon one can only look at the
record. In his five years with the
( hristians Mallory led the gridders
to a record of 28 wins against 18
toeaea and three ties. In baseball he
piloted the Elon nine to three con-
ference championships.
In addition to Jim Mallory the
itea are also adding another mean-
er to their athletic department. As
je this new man is unnamed but
Dr. Jorgensen, athletic department
head, assures us that the newcomer
will be well versed in the various
East Carolina athletics and will be
capable of coaching or assisting in
any of them.
Since this is the last issue of the
�East Carolinian" we would like to
get in a few extra remarks in the
way of commendation.
To departing Line Coach Clyde
Biggers: The best of everything in
l new job at Catawba. May he
have utmost success except for the
date in October, 1953, when the
Indians meet East Carolina. On that
date we fervently hope that his squad
gets soundly thrashed by the Buc-
caneers.
To the departing senior players of
East Carolina's athletic squads we
also extend our best wishes on behalf
of the entire student body. It would
not be fair to mention just a few
individuals and impossible to cite
them all. We can only say that we
hope they meet with as much suc-
cess in their post-collegiate years as
they have brought to the Pirates in
the realm of sports.
We would also like to take this
final opportunity to attempt to mend
any grievances that still exist to-
ward the author of this column. It
has always been, and always will be,
the policy of this writer to call the
often enough, that stepping on some-
one's toes is unavoidable. We hearti-
ly hope, therefore, that there arent
too many sore feet in these parts,
and we wish to extend our apologies
to anyone who believes himself the
victim of unjust criticism.
For our last comments of the
1952-53 school year we would like to
deviate slightly from standard "East
Carolinian" policy and substitute "I"
for the conventional "we
I would, therefore, like to extend
my personal thanks to those who
have helped me so much in preparing
the sports page this year. To Jack
Scott, the senior member of the
sports staff who will not be with
us next fall; to Bruce Phillips whose
column and features have been indis-
pensable; to Jim Ellis for his timely-
help; and to Sam Hux who has sat
through many a long hot afternoon
to get that last minute ball game.
Thanks a lot.
Locals Whip AC
For Third Time;
Piner Posts Win
Striking for six runs in the open-
ing inning, the East Carolina Piratea
upended the Atlantic Christian Bull-
dogs, 7-2, on the ECC diamond Mon-
day. The win, eighth for the Pirates
in conference play, gave the locals
the right to retain possession of the
Bohunk trophy which is at stake in
all athletic contests between the two
schools.
Bulldog starter Howard Hamm
gave up five hits to the Buccaneers
in the first frame. Cecil Heath and
Gaither Cline each collected two hits
in the wild stanza.
Cline was the leading batter for
the Pirates with two hits in three
at-bats. Heath had two for four.
Jimmy Piner went the route on
the mound for the locals and gave
up seven evenly scattered hits.
Morris and Beecham set the bat-
ting pace for ACC with one for two
and one for three, respectively.
AST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
Mallory Named Grid Assistant
Bucs Post Successful Marks During 1952-53
Gaze into the crystal ball and you
will be carried back through the
years 1952-53 to September 13 where
the enchantment begins its spell.
Coaches Jack Boone and Clyde
Biggers ushered the 1952 edition of
the Pirate gridiron squad onto the
field at College stadium against the
Norfolk Naval Air station, a service
club loaded with ex-college and e-
pro players . . . the inauguration
luster was blemished somewhat as
East Carolina took a whipping, 13-7,
by the experienced Naval team . . .
some 7,500 spectators witnessed . . .
Dwight Shoe's meritorious perform-
ance rewarded as selection for "East
Carolinian's" "Athlete of the Week
The Pirates came out of their
corner fighting mad and ran rough-
shod over Newport News 37-6 on
September 20 . . . fiery Bucs prac-
tically wore out the double big lines
by Bruce Phillips
mounts walked the Piratea plank, won opening round of NAIA basket-
Elon, Guitford
Host To Pirates
Coach Jack Boone and his Pirates
traveled to Elon today for the first
game of a week-end series which
will see another contest played to-
morrow.
The Bucs will be seeking their
first wins over the league leaders this
season. In two earlier meetings the
Christians came out victorious by
3-2 and 4-0 scores. Elon is currently
undefeated in North State confer-
ence play.
Wednesday will see the Bucs close
out the season by engaging the At-
lantic Christian Bulldogs in Green-
ville. The Pirates have thumped the
visitors thrice this season in as many
starts. This contest will determine
which school will house the coveted
Bohunk tropy until next wirter. The
locals are presently in possession of
the battered bucket.
The Pirates regained the trophy
in the first basketball game of the
year and have since heU it through
Atlantic Christian ab
Davis, If 5
Wheeler, cf 4
Price, rf, 3b 4
Crowder, ss 4
J. Williams, 3b 1
Beecham, rf 3
Morris, 2b 2
Moore, c 4
Harris, lb 2
Hamm, p 3
Totals 32
East Carolina ab
Heath, 2b 4
Hooper, rf 3
Sand rson, lb 4
G. Cline, If 3
Gay, cf 3
Cherry, 3b 2
Jones, ss 3
B. Cline, c 4
Piner, p � 4
Totals 30
Atlantic Christian �
East Carolina �
21-7 . . . East Carolina showed no
mercy for her sister college . . .
Doses of T-formation fakery and
pass-chunking wizardry were con-
cocted by quarterback Dick Cherry,
"Athlete of the Week" . . . Pirates
moved up into third place in the
conference standings.
Murder in Greensboro, East Caro-
lina 41, Guilford 0 . . . Guilford
coaches and players had to get out
the smelling salts . . . proving to be
an indispensable ingredient in Coach
Boone's powerful brew of gridiron
strength was Paul Gay, October 25's
"Athlete of the Week
Bucs Edge Apps
November 1 was a day of reckon-
ing as the Pirates scaled the Apps,
inhaled a good breath of their air,
and commenced to pound Appala-
chian, 22-19 . . . Bucs scored twice
r h po a
0 110
0 13 0
0 0 11
0 14 3
110 0
0 10 2
0 111
0 0 6 0
0 0 6 0
112 2
2 7 24 9
r h po a
12 5 1
10 0
1 1 7
12 1
0 0 0
2 0 2
10 2
0 1 10
0 10
7 7 27 11
010 010 000�2
600 000 Olx�7
0
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9
pushing the pigskin across for touch- in fourtsh period . . . Toppy Hayes
shots as he sees them. In so doing another court contest and three meet-
we realize, and we have had it proved ' ings on the diamond.
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
Buccaneers Win!
The East Carolina Pirates com-
prised a low score of 641 to take
(he North State conference golf
tournament Tuesday in Greens-
boro. Walter Travis of Guilford
was the individual champion with
a 154 for 36 holes.
Claude King had the s-econd high
individual score with a 157 total,
three strokes behind Travis. The
Buccaneers also captured the third
spot as Bob Braun carded a 159.
towns . . . big Claude King elbowed
his way to glory and was the second
week's choice as "Athlete of the
Week
September 27 the Pirates ran head-
on into defending conference cham-
pions Lenoir Rhyne . . . Pirates
vanquished, 7-6 . . . Buccaneers line
proved itself an oak-barrier of
strength, skinning the big Bear backs
for losses . . . Willie Holland pulled
down laurels as "Athlete of the
Week" for his sterling play . . .
Appalachian was out front in the
North State race.
Hon coming Marred
East Carolina's Homecoming spar-
kle dimmed as Harold Carter and
company from Catawba gained a
split decision from the Pirates, 7-7
. . . some 8,500 fans present . . .
repeatedly driving the momentum of
his 210 pounds into the Catawba
machine, stopping its attack again
and again earned James "Algie"
Faircloth honor as "Athlete of the
Week
Combining a spectacular football
airlift with a pistol-hot running
game East Carolina turned in a 25-9
rout of Elon on October 10 . . .
Elon's Homecoming hopes embarrass-
ed . Coach Boone received a
Spirited two-minute ovation in dress-
ing room from squad . . . entire
Pirate team acclaimed "Athlete of
the Week" . . . Dick Cherry and
Paul Gay collaborated for one of
year's highlights, a pass play cov-
ering 85 yards and paydirt.
October 18 Western Carolina Cata-
With all its higher quality. �
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Farther ahead than ever in quality yet the
lowest-priced full-size car . . . with sharply greater
economy of operation!
Imagine - the most beautiful car in its held, with
new Fashion-First Bodies by Fisher that set the stand-
ard of styling, inside and out. The most powerful car
in its field, with your choice of a new 115-h.p. "Blue-
Flame" high-compression engine or greatly improved
108-hp. "Thrift-King" high-compression engine.
Above: The "Two-Ten" 4-Door Sedan. At
righh The "Or.c-ri ry" 2-Door Sedan, two of
16 beautiful ir . . in 3 great now ��'��
more fine-car advantages, more real
America's lowest-priced full-size carl
Yet, with all these new and exclusive advantages,
there is no increase in Chevrolet prices, and it remains
the lowest-priced line in its field!
Yes, indeed, only Chevrolet gives such excellence
with such economy. Come in and prove it at your
earliest convenience!
�Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and US-
h.p. "Blue-Flame" engine optional on Bel Air and "Two-Ten?
models at extra cost.
twinkle-toed halfback, stepped in the
limelight as "Athlete of the Week"
. . . EtC possessed 4-1-1 record in
conference.
Vacation in Florida with all ex-
penses paid, Stetson university's ex-
penses, that is a 19-19 exteem
deadlock . . . seven Florida news-
papers praised East Carolina and
its followers it was necessary to
select two "Athletes of the Week
two essential grid machinests who
helped make the Bucs' fcaLball ma-
chine a smooth, harmonizing unit
that reached a new high in North
State football circles, Sandy Siler
and Illard Yarborough.
West Virginia Tech was beaten
34-7 as Bucs closed season . . . East
Carolina football results: 6-2-2 . . .
excellent year on the chalk lines.
December 5 Buccaneers accepted
Lions bowl bid to meet Clarion De-
cember 12 . . . Pirates' Dwight Shoe,
Dick Cherry and Willie Holland place
on the All-North State eleven . . .
Buccaneers open NS conference bas-
ketball slate by trouncing Guilford,
78-68 . . . Cecil Heath first cage
"Athlete of the Week" . . . Pirates
whip Lenoir Rhyne 74-65, Catawba
80-67 to end prosperous week . . .
incomparable Sonny Russell honors
the column "Athlete of the Week"
. . . Pirates footballers lose in Salis-
bury bowl 13-6 to Clarion.
East Carolina played host to Uni-
versity of North Carolina in dedi-
cation of new gym . . . parent club
took 79-66 win after pressing battle
. . . Pirates counter with 76-75
thriller from Elon . . . Bucs back
that up by spanking Guilford again
81-63 . . . towering Bobby Hodges
reigned the week of Jan. 16 as
"Athlete of the Week
Pirates Suffer Defeat
East Carolina was rocked on their
heels by two consecutive set-backs
from Lenoir Rhyne 69-64 and Western
Carolina, 102-97 . . . Pirates began to
roll again with 97-68 win over High
Point . . . Sonny Russell began to
monopolize "Athlete of the Week" . .
. Pirates topped conference standings
with a 7-2 record . . . Ronald Ledas
cited for his miraculous body build-
ing . Pirates topped Appalachian
79-67, WCTC 86-67, and Atlantic
Christians 92-59 . . . Charlie Huffman,
"Athlete of the Week" . . . Pirates
defeated McCrary Eagles, 79-65 . . .
Cecil Heath February 13 "Athlete of
the Week" . . . Sonny Russell hearled
as "MR. BASKETBALL" . . . Bucs
best High Point again 100-87, trounc-
ed Elon 91-69, and Atlantic Christian
98-67 . . . J. C. Thomas bestowed
honorary title "Athletic of the Week
Clyde Biggers resigns as line
coach . . . Biggers accepted �Catawba
post . . � Pirates bow out in North
State tourney in s�mi-finals . . . Eigh
ball playoffs . . . Bucs lose to Arkan-
sas Teachers in Kansas City tourna-
ment . . . Pirate end season with
winning mark . . . "Knights of the
Hardwood" took the Intra-mural
championship . . . Sonny Russell nam-
ed on All-state and All-confesence
fives.
The baseballing Pirates mowed
down Atlantic Christian 7-0 in dia-
mond debut . . . Bucs beat New Bed-
ford twice, slaughtered High Point
22-2 . . . Tennis and golf teams best
Elon . . . Pirate whipped Montclair
twice, lost to them once � � . Bucs
edge Guilford 6-5 . . . Pirates low-
er-the-boom again on High Point.
Elon slowed Pirates down some
with 4-0 victory . . . AC Bulldogs
soften the spot a bit by bowing 15-2
. . . Guilford laid one on the Pirates,
7-1 in a crucial game � . � Elon
out in front in the North State . . .
Sonny Russell received Circle K tro-
phy as top eager . . . Pirates blasted
High Point 17-6 . . . Golfers neared
title . . . tennis team playing excel-
lent tennis . . . Guilford gets smack-
ed around by the asphalt boys 9-0.
And there you have the 1952-53
sporting year for East Carolina col-
lege.
Guilford Defeats
Pirates By 7-3
by Sam Hux
Suffering their fourth loop set-
hack of the year, the East Carolina
Pirates bowed to the Guilford Quak-
ers, 7-3, in Greenville last Friday.
Behind by only one run after sev-
en innings, the Bucs lost the contest
in the eighth when the visitors col-
Christian Coach
Takes Position;
Reports In Fall
Jim Mallory, for five years head
football and baseball coach at Elon
college, has accepted an athletic post
at East Carolina. Mallory's duties
will include serving as assistant foot-
ball mentor to Head Coach Jack
Boone an? teaching in the health
and physical education de ttrtment.
Mallory, who currently ' ding
the Elon baseball team in the
spot of the Eastern divisio of the
North State conference, will continue
at Elon until the end of the school
year and will report to Ea- i Carolina
in September.
The popular Carolina graduate and
former grid star with the Tar Heels
came to Elon in the ring of lu48
from Burlington high school where
he coached a state championship
team. At Elon he has compiled a
record of 28 wins, 18 losses and three
ties with the football squad while
leading the Christian baseballrs to
three conference crowns.
Mallory will succeed Cly' ers,
Pirate line c�: ich during 1
has accepU-d a pc. Lion n
coach at his aim. mater, ' a a
college in Salisbury.
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, ath"ic .
partment head at Ea-t Caroline,
stated, "We are fortunate in hav. r
Jim Mallory with us Dr. Jorgensen
added that an additional man will
be added to the 1 v athletic de-
partment, pessi in the next
few weeks.
lected three markers.
Cecil Heath and Charlie Cherry
shared batting honors for the locals
with two for four each; high man
Slate Tops Buccaneers
By 8-1 In Tennis Play
North Carolina State's tennis team
defeated East Carolina 8-1 in a match
on the victor's courts Tuesday.
Askel (S) defeated Cameron, 6-2,
9-7; Greenberg (S) defeated Hallow,
6-2, 6-2; Duffett (S) defeated Mu5e,
for Guilford was Bob Calhcutt with 146 6Q; Gough (g) defeated
Bruton, 6-2, 6-2; Garman (S) defeated
a near perfect four for five.
Bobby Nunn was the winning
hurler with Ken Hall being charged
with the loss.
Byrd Beats Guilford
The Buccaneers of East Carolina
combined 17 hits with Jimmy Byrd's
six hit pitching to down the Guilford
Quakers 14-2 on the local diamond
Wednesday.
The win gave the Pirates an even
split in the four game series with
Guilford this year. Gaither Cline pro-
vided the big blow of the game for
the locals with a two-run homer.
Foscue, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Cashion (S)
defeated Browing, 6-3, 6-3; Askel an
Gough defeated Hallow and Camero
6-2, 6-2; Foscue and Burton (E
defeated Collar and Coppersmit
2-4, 1-6, 6-2; Duffet and Cashic
defeated Maynard and Browing, 6-4yj
6-1.
Good Food � Sandwich
CAROLINA �r
24 Hour Strrke
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
GREENVILLE'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN
AT FIVE POINTS
PERKINS -PROCSTOR
"The House of Ntmm 8nm&�H
"Your College Show
���
201 E. Fifth Street
Or
siffDti N. C
��V���V������V�yyyyyy�VyV���y��MWHW������ �����;
Point administered defeat. . . Pirates
�i
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i
EXTENDS THEIR APPRECIATION FOR
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
YOURLOYA1L.S1
lVEFN-
1-
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J.
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CHEVROLET
A
A public MTVtC
program to preawto
safer driving.
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR.
SundAff
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
ConvwiiWy Ikfd undbr "Automobile" In yow loeerf clamMM
"���VVTTTTTtfMM1'wwa�JMM
PATRONIZE THE
Y STOM
FOR
BAKERY PRODUeift
PEOPLES BAEH9,
51
t
t.
i
. i
tyiNG V0U THIS YEAR.
WE ARE IMP? FORWARD TO SEE-
.����.� ��� '� �. : � . . �����'��: .
VACATION.
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
OR MORE
DIAL 5741
VIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CntCUE
!�?��������������������������������
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ii
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PAGE FOUR
k, r-i
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am
EAST CAROLIN IAN
� I " ��'�� 8 -
FRY �
Cadet Frank Madigan Vins
Hishest Award In ROTC
Cadet Francis 11. Madigan of
Portsmouth, Va, received top honors
Thursday of last week at the first
annual Aw Force ROTC Awards Pre-
sentation day at East Carolina col-
lege.
rhe event was held on the campus
field. Presentation of individual
swards to 16 outstanding cadets was
made by Col. Roger G. Fuller, pro-
fessor of air science and tactics at
th college, during a ceremonial pa-
� : and review onducted by the
rce ROTC Cadet v;
rop Officer Material
Madigan rec� Fuller
� - This is
an a i Ivanced-
-� cadet who, �n of
the i i icience and tac-
tics � � - i most
� � i an offi-
Air force.
Helms �f M(
i cadet
standing in
com-
' .
i
c la ssi i
11. Madus. Portsmouth, "a Cadet
Robert W. Moye, Snow Hill; Cadet
Willie R. Star Greenville; and Ca-
di-1 Everett 11. Whitley, Kenly.
Hilburn Honored
As the most outstanding cadet in
the M mual of Arms, Cadet Jcre D.
Hilburn of Goldsboro rec d the
Manual of Arms medal.a et Rob-
ert K. Williams of Greenville was
friven the Drum and Bugle Corps
medal, which is conferred upon the
most outstanding cadet airman in
the Drum and Bugle corps for his
standard of performance both
as a musician and as a cadet.
Drill Performance medals won'
awardi d to th besl I cadet
eac . squadron. Ri
wore Cadet Richard E. Fuller, Green-
ville; Cadet Emil E. Boado, Wilming-
ton; Cadet William F. Floyd. Nor-
Vraadet James F. Holcomb,
W R. Postas,
. . J Cadet Eugei i Fields,
' injri ; and Cadet John F.
i � . . Wilmington.
Delegation Of Baptists
Attend Summer Retreat
� �
Baptist
J �: ! " 17, will be
IS Ka K �
ca BSU,
' ' I
For Drug Need?. Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Preeter Hotel Building:
M. - 10 P. M. - - Sunday 8 :30 A. M. - 10:30 A. M.f
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
I
I
I
FORDS 50th ANNIVERSARY�1903-1953
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL NEW 53 FORDS AT THE
John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc
line and li Irawn Buecrys Since 1866
EVERY USED CAR SOLD WITH A WRITTEN j
WARRANTY j
' NK KATES FoR SCHOOL TEACHER j
FINANCING j
! LETS GO TO THE BEACH!
The Five Buccaneers of ECC Welcome You
TO
ATLANTIC BEACH, N. C.
Clark Bros.
, i f NORM CLARK
ClarK Bros. milt foley
Snack Bar alec hurst Bath House
'SONNY" RUSSELLMen and Women
J. Paul Sheedy Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked llie Finger-Nail Test
Butler Announces
Class Assemblies
Of College Alumni
Alumni of East Carolina college
will hold their annual class reunions
and assemblies Saturday, May 1C,
Alumni Secretary James W. Butler
has announced.
Former students returning to the
college for Alumni day will register
in the Austin building lobby at (.
o'clock Saturday morning. A service
of recognition of the 1953 graduates.
presentation of the 1953 Distinguished
Alumni award, ami a business ses-
sion of the Alumni association will
be held I eginning at 10 o'clock. Presi-
dent Henry ( Oglesby of Washing-
ton, 1.and Grifton, N. C. will
pr side.
The annual alumni luncheon will
be held in the North Dining hall on
the campus at 12:30 o'clock. At tins
time the honor classes of Alumni
day will be recognized. President
D. Messick of East Carolina
will a pear as speaker before alumni
and guests. Retiring President Og-
lesby will present the incoming presi-
dent of the alumni association.
President and Mrs. Messick will
hold a reception in honor of visiting
alumni and memb r of the graduat-
� g -lass from 3 until 4 o'clock.
Three classes will hold special ob-
s rvances during Alumni day. The
Class of 1913, observing its 40th an-
niversary, will take a prominent spot
m the Alumni day program, and
25th anniversary Normal and
A.B. classes of 1928 will also be in
spotlight.
Of the class of 1913, 26 men
are still living. Mrs. Ralph Coble
of Greensboro is class presidenl
rhe 1928 A.B. class had 56 member
and 54 are now living. Mrs. M. C.
Bow : i. of Paiso i is presich nt. !
192S two year Normal c a - of 222
rs now has 216 living. 1 I �
h � is Mrs. William S. Haynie
� ram rton.
Summer School Session Here
Includes Events For Teachers
Campus Calendar
Sate.
Workshops, conferences and clinics Hardy, �.
.
N.
to be offered by East Carolina col-
lege during the 1953 summer session
include 22 events planned largely for
the benefit of teachers and admin-
istrators in the public schools.
Two of these will be held between
the spring and the summer sessions;
11 are scheduled foi I he firsl U rm
of the summer session, June v
14; and six for the second t rm.
July 15-August 21.
"(mr summer confei
and workshops Dean Leo V. Jen-
kins of East Carolina -Mated this
week, "grew out of a planning me
big on the campus this sprite h iich
was attended by representatives of
public schools in North Carolina an
members of the college facultj and
ad minis) rative staff.
Many fields of study and :
in public school education are in-
cluded in t he series of 22 � �. � .
Subjects for study and di cu
include special educal ion,
'i and physical � re-
source-use education, arithmetic, art,
busin educa m, music, ciei
read ng, social studie . hom
nomics, industrial arts, the sc
library, school adminisl
English.
A camp counselors course at Camp
n, and a study con
. i I
offered for the � � ��
i . firsl
Otl
foi
Sun
Viol
Wesleyan Council
Attends Retreat
After Graduation
. �
une 25; mu
I.
- da
i . July 23;
21.
� . :
Sun
� ;
I
c
1; ai .
lu-i
i
�
i 11
It'l
MKRIT SHOES
McGlohon President
Of Business Ed Frat
Donald C. McGlohon of nter-
v ille, junior a1 East ('arolina college,
��� n elect d by members of I
Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi,
� � business educati n
ty, as president for the 1953-
1954 term. The chapter, which car-
� � - on an active ; rogran iring 1 he
school ear, w as chosen in 1952 as
the itstand . � � in th
Peg-gy Nash of Durham will serve
a vice j �' ,� fraternity
term. Patsy Smith of Greenville
will be secretary; an: Keith Goodson
if Greenville, treasurer. Metz E. Biz-
Goldsboro and Forence Helms
f Por1 mouth, Va. have been chosen
to edil ' le 1954 edition of "Beta
Kappa News Thia handbook, a
bound and illustrated volume, is is-
sued annually by the campus Pi
I m ga Pi chapter.
((rood Food, Reasonable Prices j
and Friendly Atmosphere
j BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
SHEEOY shed crocodil � tears tiil he had alligator bags under his eyes, because
he got the gator from his girl. 'I'm going to hide from you and your horrible
hait she said "onril pou go gator bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil, America!
favorite hair tonic Its non-alcoholic. Contains soothing
Lanolin. Keeps hair well-groomed from morning'till night.
?ieye� annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff.
H�!ps M pass rhe Finger-Nail Test Paul slithered down to
a nearby toiler �ocfal counter for Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now
ho'i twamped with purse-lipped females who want him to
ctocodile their telephone numbers. So water you waiting for?
hiy a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil, or ask for it on
yont hair at any barbel shop. Then your social life will stop
dragon, and you'll scale the heights.
WUDROOTm
tniAM ou;
Mi TONIC .
7
Ye&
there js a way
to let her know
MOO !� mm
Ml �rmrn l
of 131 So. Harris Htll Rd Wtlltamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc Buffalo 11, N. Y. -9
for Mother's Day
Give her this gift, tell her
lastingly of all she moans
to you. Pick up your
phone � make your ap-
point in en t now.
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
Phone 5373
E. 6th St.
RIPLE THREAT MAN!
w iip
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
The Brains of the Team
Teamwork can work miracles. In a football came the man
who sparks these miracles 1S the quarterback. He's the man
who calls the signals. There's a man who calls the signals
for an Air Force flying team, too!
They call him an Aircraft Observer.
Do YOU have what It takes to become an Aircraft Observer?
It isn't easy. It's tough. You have to be a MAN to qualify
as an Aircraft Observer. But when you are one, brother,
you're SOMEBODY! The success or failure of a mission in-
volving over a million dollars worth of flight equipment
depends on you.
THE AIRCRAFT OBSERVER IS THE SOMEBODY WHO:
As Bombardment Officer, is number one man on a bombing
run, the man who controls the plane in the target area!
As Navigation Officer, is the pilot's guiding hand on everv
flight! y
As Radar Officer, is master of a new science and operator
of the device that sees beyond human sight!
As Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer, is the one who
"keeps the plane flying the man who knows his plane in-
side and out, who keeps it fit for the skies and sees that it
stay there !
If YOl iccept a challenge like this, you'll take your
place beside the best�you'll find your future in the clouds!
TO BE QUALIFIED you must be single, a citizen, between 19
and 26 �� years old, have had at least 2 vears of college and
be in tip top physical shape. If this describes you, then
YOU, too, can qualify. Today!
HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL GET! The world's best training. Good
food and plenty of it Uniforms, flight clothes, equipment.
Medical and dental care. Free insurance. Flight training m
Uncle Sam's greatest aircraft.
AND THEN, AFTER GRADUATION, yoa'11 win ou: lilver
wings, and earn more than $5(XX) a year as an'Air r on
Lieutenant. You'll enjoy an adventurous, exciting career
with a hand-picked crew of real men. You'll be THE BRAINS
of THE team. , TRIPLE threat man as a Bombard-
ment Officer, as a Navigation Officer, as a Radar Officer, as
an Aircraft Performance Engineer.
�
THE SOONER YOU APPLY, THE SOONER YOU FLY!
Vl��llSt ViSit y0Ur DeareSt Force or A Fo" Recruiting Officer Or write to Director
of Tratmng Headquarters. USAF, Washington 25, D.C Attention: AviatL Ct K �
in a school that has an Air Force ROFC program, see your Professor of Air Jeana T
New Aircraft Observer Cadet Training Classe, Begin Every Two Weeks
�
aSPBi
AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER PROGRAM
it