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VOLUME
XXIX
ttarolinian
Spring Sun
Students rush summer as they bathe
in lazy spring sun. Read abo; t red co-
eds in stories on page two.
sac
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954
May Day Plans Complete;
Rehearsals Now Underway
tt'MgSMtfi'
Guide Freshmen
For Next Year
Number 25
Dances, Songs Carry
lour Seasons Theme
In I sual May Court
complete and rehearsals
rwaj for the annual May
. tm here slated for Satur-
l.
? ? me - "The Passing
S aeons m which songs,
co tumes will represent
spring and sumnu'V,
te tunes of "White
East r Parade "Sep-
' along with the tradi-
: i dance.
? . music foi the event will
Brass Ensemble, di-
Gray of the musk
. also recorded music.
? event will be the
May Queen, who
: Gerringer Brineon.
May Court will be the
or, Cail Dorsey.
the queen are Mary
, Barbara Moore,
B and Anise
the Senior Clas
lU(
lore
vho will act
to freshmen women
colh ge next September
nt eon;
Sisters
: one
been chosen. Twenty-two couns
as -h;
enterii
ave
Lore from the sophomore class will
assisl new students living in Gotten
Hall, dormitory for freshmen women
it the college.
"It is considered a real honor at
East Carolina to be chosen as a stu-
dent counselor says Hazel R. Clark,
freshman advisor at the college. "In
order to qualify, a girl must have
maintained a good scholastic average
roughout her freohman year. She
must also liave demo nitrated her aibili-
ty to be a leader as wll as a good
campus citizen
The list of "Big Sisters" include
Barbara Jane Brothers, South Mills;
Beatrice Louise Burnette, Tarboro;
Denton and Edith P. Rogers,
:i; Joan Dors Edwards, Sharps-
Change In Publication
Date Now Effective
After this issue the "East
Carolinian" will be published on
Thursday afternoon instead of
Friday.
Deadline for material will be
Monday afternoon. All material
received thereafter will be held
lor the iallowing week's edition.
Staff members felt that a
Thursday edition was more pref-
erable because of the number of
students who leave the campus
on weekends who do not receive
a paper until Monday.
Annual SGA Musical Begins Run
Kelly, I Susie
Bar- rtaleig
. Ann Siler, Pat Dawson
an Lindsay, from the
ass; Pat Shipp and Shirley
be Sophomore Class;
A . i n and Janie Millikin,
he Freshman Class. The May
?,v: n by recent student
the Student Govern-
on, Jim Winstead is
Students Receive
Red Cross Badges
Seven students at East Carolina
have received Red Gross Safety In-
structor's certificates, according to an
announcement by Nell Stallings of the
college department of health and phy-
sical education.
Recipients have just completed a
30 hour course given this sipring at
the college as one of many volunteer
classes taught under the sponsor-
ship of the American Red Cross.
Miss Stallings served as instructor
Dr the Red Cross course. Assisting
an of
e M-av Day Committee
Gathsnar Shaw of the
physical education de-
advisor, and Nancy Wil-
i Hall counselor, is in
e Mav Court.
burg; Carolyn Joyce Jones. Elizabeth
City; Ruth S. Jones, Greensboro;
Pollj Anne Kearney, Snow Hill; Betty
lean Lanier, Beulaville; Dorthy Carol
McCoy, Kim-con; Jean Mobbley. Wil-
liai ton; Ferlon Adrienne Perkins,
Timberlake; June Quinn, Wallace;
Gat 11 n ? Raper, Goktaboro; Eliza? eth
Ann RandoL; h, Durham; Jeannette
Sibbette, St. Pauls; Willo Elizabeth
Simmons. Bessemer City; Blanche
Jeannette Smith, Wilmington; Betty-
Ruth Thompson, LaGrange; Barbara
Carolina Tucker, Magnolia; and Jenct
Ruth Williams and Kathryn A. Wki-
sted, Elm City.
DeShaw of the
of health and
Scholarship Foundation Attains
Half Of Goal; Elects Officers
in r was Dr, Charles
college department
physical education.
Students earning the Red Cross
Water Safety Instructor's certificates
are Paschall Barrett, Fa- iville;
John Hayes, Durham; Linda Lee
Jones, Snow Hill; Frank L. Moore,
Farmville; Delphia T. Rawls, Rober-
sonville; Rebecca J. Stallings, Louis-
J urg; and John S. Whichird, Green-
ville.
Mi
. S. Webb of Greenville has
president of the Pitt
Education Foundation, Inc
a ? Carolina College. He suc-
J. Herbert Waldrop of Green-
lis office.
. Webb's election came at the
;ng cf the directors of
mdation. John B. Lewis of
was chosen vice "president;
tmes W. Butler, ammnd secre-
?' Ea ' Carolina College, was
? - tary.
tirectors were elected at
g and five directors were
, each to a three-year term
? ard. New directors are F.
v Merritt of Ayden, Dr. Russell
son td Greenville, and Vernon E.
te ?f Winiterville.
feelected directors are Arch
kgan Of Farmville; J. B. Kittrell,
of Greenville; F. L. Blount of
thel; W. Ivan Bissotte of Grifton;
id James W. Butler, representing
Eta I Carolina Colh ge.
A report from J. H. Move, trust
iffic r of the Guaranty Bank & Trust
Co. of Greenville, revealed that the
$100,000 goal of the Foundation is
ing t e half-way mark. Pledges
total $49570.16, rece'pts $39,841
tl . alanc due on pledge- $9,725.53.
Income from the receipts which
are invested will ?permit the awarding
,?' - hoterships to the college
Vail, Mr. Moye told the directors.
By resolution adopted by the
rectors, President John D. Messick of
the college was emipowered to name a
ar : ip awards committtee to
study ways and means of presenting
scholarship from the income of the
Foundation.
Flans for continuing the campaign
d fulfillment of the $100,u00
were discussed. Each director
requested to submit his ideas to
President Messick for the formulation
of campaign objectives.
this
di-
Campus Scientists
Plan Annual Tour
A group of approximately 30 stu
dents from the Science Club left the
campus on Friday, April 23 to go to
Badin, where they will tour the alum-
inum plants of the town.
They will proceed to Albemarle and
the Morrow Mountain State Park on
Saturday and return through Chapel
Hill when' they will v.sit the Plane-
tarium that night.
The Science Club makes an annual
spring trip as a part of their year's
schedule,
Election results were also announ-
ced recently. Heading the club next
year will be Roy McGinnLs, a junior
from Morven The other new officers
are vice re Went, Joe Rowland; sec-
retary, Jt neft Markham; publicity-
chairman, Ji.ti Lee; faculty advisor,
C. A. Scruggs.
tow:
goal
was
Baptist Groups Name Leaders
Joel Farrar, rising junior from
Gastonia has been recently elected
bo head the local Baptist Student
Union for the school year '5455, an-
nounces Counselor Gloria H. Blanton.
Other newly elected members of
Executive Council who will be
Campus Seen
Student daydreaming on Mteps
of "Y" Store: "Wisht I had three
million bucks, a Cadillac and a
road map
the
Several Hundred
Attend Concert
On Lawn Tuesday
Several hundred people from the
the city of Greenville
fche lawn of the East
afternoon to hear
campus and
gathered on
Campus Tuesday
the annual spring concert given by
the college Concert Band.
A program of 1 popular music
wa, presented by the student musi-
cians Herbert L. Carter of the de-
"rtmnt of music conducted the band.
Among selections for the afternoon
e overture to the operetta
Bloaaom Time which will be pre-
ed here next week by the Student
Government Association; "Serenata
heuine by Leroy Anderson; selec-
? from Strauss' ?
'Die Fledermaus'
and a
of marches.
working with Joel are: enlistment vice
president, Juanita Garris, Ayden;
social vice president Lannie Crocker,
Selma; devotional vice president, Ruth
Lassiter, Four Oaks; recording secre-
tory, Carolyn Bullard, Fayetteville;
corresponding secretary, Ruth Dixon,
Willard; treasurer, Lindley McFar-
land, Henderson; publicity chairman,
Airlee Barbour, Four Oaks; poster
chairman, Margaret Brite, Elizabeth
City; extension chairman, Fred Sex-
ton, 'Rocky Mount; music chairman,
Jeanne Pritchard, Elizabeth City;
forum chairman, Shirley Lassater,
Four Oaks; fourm supper chairman,
Ferlon Perkins, Timberlake; Center
host, Ralph Lamm, Wilson; center
host-ss, Fan Green, Zebulon; visual
aids chairman, Ralph Smiley, Green-
ville; faculty advisors, Mrs. Clem
Gamer, Memorial Church, and Mr. J.
O. Derrick, Imimanuel Church.
Four Sunday School class presidents
have been elected. These are Eugene
Hayman and Gwen Robinson, for
Memorial and Ann Carawan and
Peggy Limer for Immanuel.
Two Training Union presidents are
Mary Ann Marshburn for Immanuel
and Bobby Lee for Memorial.
The new and-the retiring council are
planning to attend the State-wide
Spring Training Conference in Charl-
otte April 23-25.
Well known economics teacher
wearing red tie, welcoming stu-
dents back'from Easter. Also seen
wearing blue baseball cap after
working in garden Saturday
afternoon.
Collegians, campus orchestra,
rehearsing in dining hall lobby
Monday night. Coeds with hands
cupped over ears complaining,
"Toe much volume
Scene From 'Blossom Time
"Blossom Time" Features Life
Of German Composer Schubert
n
U
Pictured are Franz Schubert, German composer, (portrayed by Gerald
Murphy), and his, fiancee, Mitzi (played by Frances Smith.) These students
take the major roles in "Blossom Time annual music production sponsored
by the SGA, which i. scheduled for performances next Wednesday and
Thursday evenings here. (ECC News Bureau Photo.)
Noona Earns Encore Applause
In Performance With Symphony
Legislature Fills
cwittee Posts,
aoaney In Office
A ppointments to various committees
was the major business of Wednesday
nil 's Student Legislature. The re-
:? meeting was the first for newlv
elected SGA officers with Wade
ootm r i resi ling.
Kri i An lerson wH be included in
the slate of new officials, serving as
'? '? chairman of the Men's Judiciary.
:?'(() on n; elected by the body
?' "To;ry" Hays, elected vice
el airman, resign d because of too
n .T po'i ts.
Prn . itlon for next year's Home-
? TV event will start this yeai
'? order to give more time to the mat-
er. : arlie Kluttz was unanimously
erve again as genera
rm ; of next year's program.
ly decid d not to send dele-
'? tl e North State Senate held
W tern Carolina because of the
e and distance. However, they
? eir vote, as was done
? year, for the John D. Messick
rbswiansh'i Award. A comanittee
was appointed to consult with the
aches and make recommendations
to the Legislature concerning the
t am award. Dave Lee, the president
?f the Varsity Club and the WAA
are on it- committee.
landing committee chairmen nam-
ed were Mildred Reynolds, Handbook;
Don Kinsr, Awards; Sally Sedgewich, Watson and Jack Williford.
The first of two presentations of
Bio som Time a popular musical
boing sponsored by the Student Gov-
ernm nt Asisociation, will be given
here next Wednesday night at 8
o'clock in Wright Auditorium. The
final . ;e.sentation will be on Thurs-
day i light.
"Blossom lime is baaed on the
of Franz Schubert, featuring his
buneful and beautiful classics. It is
bhe third Broahvay bit bo be given
at East Carolina under the sponsor-
ship of the SGA. Previous productions
af "Good News" and "The Student
PrinC' " have attracted large audi-
ence and received high praise for
th ir musical and dramatic value
"Blossom Time" is expected to meet
with th ? sam success.
Large Cast
The , i )t of the operetta is centered
on the musical and love life of Schu-
1) rt. Taking the lead roles are Gerald
Murphy, China Grove, as Schubert;
France.s Smith, Rot ersonville, as
Mitzi, whom Schubert loves; and
Frank Hammond, Wilmington as Bar-
on Schober, the composer's rival.
Other students in the cast are
George Starling. Jeanne Pritchard,
Carolyn Clapp, Frank Bodkin, Irving
Ennis, Patsy Pap; endiek, Roy Askew,
Ronnie Rose, Carolyn Willis, Carl
Garter, June Crews and Charles
Starnes.
The Women's Chorus and Men's
Varsity Glee Club will combine to
form the chorus. The East Carolina
Orchestra will furnish accompaniment.
Pianists are Marietta Hooper, Janet
XI o &0vth PaTT-lifta. Symphor.y Or-
ehestra, appearing on campus Tues-
day night with Walter Noona as
piano soloist, presented a program
which won for the ensemble and the
young pianist prolonged and enthusi-
astic applause.
Noona, a senior student of music
at East Carolina and a pupil of Rob-
ert Carter of the faculty, played
Beethoven's "Emperor Concerto His
! enforroance was of professional qual-
ity and was outstanding for technical
skill and for artistry and sympathy
of interpretation.
As encores Noona played Chopin's
"Nocturne in F Major" and Robert
? Imt r's "Toccata
Tschaikowsky's Sixth Symphony
was .resented by the orchestra, with
Dr. Benjamin Swaiin as conductor. A
s ries of encores included "Theme and
Variations" from "Coppelia" by Deli-
bes, a soft shoe dance from "Cake
Walk and "The Typewriter" by Le-
roy Andereon.
'the program ooncluded the 1953-
Ui54 Enteitainmi nt Series here.
Wesleyans Begin
Duties For New
fear On Sunday
Circle K Sponsors
Easter Egg Hunts
The Carrie K Club sponsored two
Easter egg hunts Thursday of last
week for children in the ifirst grades
of two of the schools in Greenville.
Treated with the hunts were the
first graders of the West Greenville
School and the South Greenville
School, the latter being colored. Prizes
were given to finders of the lucky
eggs,
As one of its projects each sipring,
the Circle K sponsors the Easter egg
hunts.
The newly-elected council of the
Wesley Foundation at East Carolina
College has organized and set up a
program for the remainder of the
college year and has begun plans for
1954-11)55 term at the college.
S.ecial events this spring include
i Commissioning Service ? for the
Council which will be held at Jarvis
Memorial Methodist Church Sunday
May 2, at 11 am. A party will be
given honoring college seniors Tues-
day, May 4, in Fellowship Hall of
bhe church. This will be the closing
ocial event of the school year.
The Spring Retreat for the Council
will be held May 24-26 at the Cox
cottage on Neuse River. The program
at? the Wesley Foundation for the
1954-1955 term will b- 'annex! at
the Retreat.
Elections; Owen Besselieu, Point
System; Jean Duiree, Productions;
i Milton Fob y, Campus Improve-
ments.
Dr. George Martin off the geography
department and Dr. J. K. Long, head
of the education department, were
amed
faculty advisors.
Junior New President
Of Fleming Dormitory
Emily S. Boyce, a junior from Rich
Square, was recently elected as house
; reiiient of Fl ming Hall for the
coming year.
Other officers chosen at the same
time were vice president, Jean Brake;
secretary-treasurer, Janet Hodges;
members-at-large, Jane McGormick,
Ann Siler, Grace Jones, Sally Sedg-
wick, Margaret Banon and Peggy
j Johnson.
Vivian Talley
Chief Marshal
Vivian Talley of Wilmington has
; een chosen as chief marshal for the
1954-1955 term.
Mise Talley is a sophomore and is
specialising in grammar grade edu-
cation at the college. She heads a
group o1" 15 other women students
who were elected as marshals in a
general student election.
During the school year the college
marshals serve as ushers at many
programs and entertainments. At
commencement they lead various sec-
lions of the academic procession and
participate in other activities center-
ing around the graduation of students
from the college.
Elizabeth S. Walker of the East
Carolina library staff will act as fac-
ulty advisor to the marshals, a posi-
tion which she has filled for several
years.
A tale of youth, stpringtime and
romance, the program is set in old
Vienna. Attractive costuming, good
acting and well planned staging are
other features of the production, ac-
cording to Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert,
musical director in charge.
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback is dramatic
director of "Blossom Time Carolyn
Clapp, Greenville, is student director
as well as a participant in the operet-
ta.
No Charge For Students
Tickets have been on sale for
several weeks at Biggs' and Warrens'
drug stores in town. Students will be
admitted on their identification cards.
English Instructor
Publishes Poetry
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the
English department is the author of
a poem, "Literature III which ap-
pears in the current issue of "The
Educational Forum The magazine,
a quarterly, is the official publica-
tion of the Kappa Delta Phi honor
society in education and has a na-
tional circulation.
Dr. Utterback's poem deals with
the efforts of the teacher of litera-
ture to bring "the beauty and the
immortality of deathless lines, the
music and the truth that lie therein.
to "potential mothers, soldiers,
doctors, lawyers, teachers
Ceremony Inaugurates New SGA Officers
Janet Watson Slates Piano
Recital In Austin On Sunday
Wade H. Cooper, Raleigh junior,
was installed as president of the
Student Government Association at
a ceremony Wednesday night of last
week in the Austin auditorium. Other
major officers of the association as-
sumed their duties at the same time.
In general elections held On the
cam;us in March, Cooper was elected
SGA President, most influential stu-
dent position on the campus. During
the 1953-54 term he served as Second
Vice President.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins of the college
administered to Cooper the pledge of
office. Speaking to an auddence of
students and faculty members, Dr.
Jenkins developed the topic "Democ-
racy tomorrow belongs to those who
prepare today
Higher education for the masses,
a recent development, now gives to
young men and women, he said, ad-
vantages not enjoyed by their elders
and, consequently, increased oppor-
tunity for service and leadership.
lAs wise preparation for the future,
he advised students to grow in reli-
gious faith, choose satisfying work,
seek a happy family life and use
their efforts to maintain peace in
the world.
"The future is bright he declared,
"for those who prepare for it
Mitchell Saieed of Greenville, re-
tiring SGA president, reviewed the I sentatives, assumed their
"achievements and advancements" ' Wednesday night also.
made by students under his adminis-
tration.
In accepting the presidency, Coop-
er stressed the ideas of cooperation
and continued effort.
Officers installed Wednesday, in
addition to Cooper, werp Louis Sin-
gleton, Plymouth, first vice president;
James W. Alexander, Columbia, sec-
ond vice president; Barbara Strick-
land, Clinton, secretary; Howard
Rooks, Turkey, treasurer; Richard
Ivey, Roanoke Rapids, first assistant
treasurer; and Raby Edwards, Green-
ville, historian.
Members of the Student Legisla-
ture, an organization of 68 repre-
duties
Janet Wateon of Greenville, pianist,
has been chosen as one of a limited
number of students at the college who
will I e presented this spring in re-
citals sponsored by the college depart-
ment of music. She will play Sunday
afternoon at 3:30 in Austin audi-
torium.
A sophomore at East Carolina,
Miss Watson is a graduate of the
Greenville High School. She has stud-
ied piano with Eva Hodges of Green-
ville and for the past two years with
Elizabeth Drake of the college faculty.
The young pianist appeared last
year in a production of "The Student
Prince which was presented on the
campus under the sponsorship of the
student Government Aissociation. This
year she is accompanist for the Wo-
men's Chorus of the college and in
addition represents her class on the
Student Legislature.
Her program for Sunday will in-
clude works by Bach, Schumann, Liszt
and Mendelssohn. Among numbers
also will be the Sonata in A, Opus
120, by Schubert and a group of
Debussy numbers, including the pop-
ular "Reverie" and "Refkts dans
1'eau
Canterbury Club Names
Caswell As President
Commodore Oaswell, a Whriteville
junior, wrill assume his duties as new
president of the Canterbury dub,
May 2.
Other officers beginming their new
terms are vice-president, Wallace
Wolverton Jr secretary, Janet tat-
ta; and treasurer, Margaret Mellon.
The club is planning a house party
at Atlantic Beach the weekend of
April 23 as a conclusion to this year's
activities. Grace Jones and Richard
Ottaway may be contacted for details
concerning the trip.
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C. ?
Phone 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name charged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered a second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Pot Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division ColumHa Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Ye Editor's
Say
by T. Parker Maddrey
The Trend Now: Sunburn
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief T. Parker Maddrey
Managing Editor Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor - Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor Kay Johnston
Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Laura Credie and
Jack Latta.
SGA Reporter ? Betty Salmons
Facility Advisor Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
poi
le Editor
Sport- Assistnats
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
J. W. Browning.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
'?The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
re it hack to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
mar Khayyam as translated by E. Fitzgerald
We were asked why the "East
Carolinian" is a member of the Teach-
ers OoHega Division of the Columbia
Schola.su. Press Association.
The answer is that this college is
still primarily for teachers and that
it has no journalism department. The
purpose of the CSPA is to provide
joumalisftic advice to those scholastic
newspapers without the services of
such a department.
At present this newspaper is stu-
dent uperated by student funds with
a faculty advisor Mary H. Greene
of the English department. However,
we do not have journalism students
here.
Spring Has Crowded Sun Courts
bv Valeria Shearon
NC Symphony: A Rare Treat
An ther certainty has joined the ranks of
death and taxes. The editorial columns of the
East Carolinian may be counted upon to carry, in
the issue following an entertainment program, a
re; under that the students have missed the boat
tin.
It seems hardly necessary to point out that
jo many students failed to attend the North
olina Symphony Orchestra Tuesday night
. missed a rare treat. Not only did the orches-
tra present a program which few of us are often
privileged to hear but East Carolina's Walter
N na, who has received national recognition as
a ralentcd artist, was featured as guest pianist.
It is hard to understand how so many stu-
its felt that they could afford to miss such a
pr gram. Homework can be done every night in
the year but the North Carolina Symphony Or-
chestra comes perhaps only a few times in a
lifetime to East Carolina College.
The taste for good music for many of us is
ttle like the one for olives?it must be culti-
. Observing the pleasure that many find in
gr at music it seems one well worth cultivation.
?LBC
Hard Work For Good Results
Last week we stated that this newspaper was
I the businest organizations on campus. An-
up hi re that is constantly at wrork is the
music department.
We have observed the members of various
oi ranizations of the department, the bands, the
College Orchestra, the choral groups and the
individual artists. It is to be noted that in each
many long hours of practice and rehearsing
were put in to give the students and others top-
rformances.
Prime examples of the above statement are
the rehearsals of Blossom Time, coming next
embers of the music faculty and music
udents in other fields have rehears-
their parts for more than a month and for
-? lasl two weeks they have pulled long hours
until late at night to put a "polish" on the pro-
duction.
With such work, the coming performance of
ssom Timt should meet all expectations and be
U received by their audiences.
Little Things Also Important
Seemingly small items should not be over-
looked but given the same careful consideration
2 s the major items brought to the attention of
the Student Legislaure, SGA President Wade
Co per told the Executive Council this week.
With this we agree. Small items should not be
neglected in discussion.
Legislature members, as representatives of
some 2,200 students, should be alert and offer
discussion to these seemingly small items. Even
though these members feel that the items are un-
important and would like to rush adjournment
for something else imprtant, they owe their
group and the student body a responsibility to
represent them in all matters.
The new SGA administration has started out
on the right foot in wanting small items to be
treated with just as much interest as the major
ones. We hove that the Legislature members will
carry out this policy throughout the year.
On Post OfficelSfficiency
Complaints have arisen about the efficiency
of the campus post office. Students claim that
mail is put up two days late and that windows
are not open at the posted hotfrs. Also stamps are
constantly being sold out.
Each boxholder pays a 75-cent rental fee per
year and there are roughly 1,500 doing so. Stu-
dent postal employees are paid the regular self-
help wage. It seems that lack of money is no
hindrance.
Employees are working for the college public
and tlMHHKe it a service
Following is a conversation over-
heard on campus:
"Hey, Joe what's ya trouble? You
don't look too good
"I'm worried, Ed. The draft is
about to get me before I can finish
tihis quarter
"That's nothing to worry7 about. The
Army isnH too bad. I was in there,
myself. Ya might like it. Besides,
now is a good time to get in. No
war going on Ed said trying to ease
Joe's worries.
"Yeh, but did you see where we
might go to war soon in Indo-Ghina?
And this hydrogen bomb is 14 times
as powerful as the A-bomib and
Russia has got'em too said Joe.
Aren't you in the Ro-Tee-See?"
"Naw, they kicked me out, dammit
"You still haven't anything to wor-
ry abouft Ed continued. "The United
States may never fight in Indo-Ghina.
If they did it would be the Air Force
and the Navy. Didn't you see that
in the papers?"
"Oh, heck. I'm all mixed uip. HeTe
I am trying to go to college and what
happens? Uncle Sam is breathing
down my neck all the time. It's not
that I mind going into service, but
it's this waiting every month to see
whether or not ya name comes up to
be drafted. It kills me. I just dunno
what to do said Joe.
"Well, I wouldn't let it worry you
too much, Joe Ed said as he depart-
ed company.
So goes another sad campus tale.
The newest fad around the
campus is sunburn, obtained from
the latest pastime, sun bathing.
Every day from afoout 11 a.m.
until 3 p.m. (provided the sun is
shining) the inner courts of Got-
ten, Fleming, Jarvis and Wilson
are filled with chattering girls
in shorts, or bathing suits, busi-
ly absorbing the sun's'warm rays.
'Ilf you should happen to peep
in about lunch time you would
see such items as sandwiches,
oream puffs, Pepsis and other
Soda Shop products being con-
sumed. (They wouldn't think of
leaving the court to eat.)
A tow industrious persons go
out with a book neatly tucked
under one arm (there's always a
blanket under the other), but us-
ually all books get discarded for
a more interesting and enjoyable
"gab" session or game of Canas-
ta. The sun court is the best
place in the world to find out
who that cute guy is the girl
down the hall dated last night.
Another interesting aspect of
the sun court is the various
shades of the aforementioned in-
mates. Such shades as pale pink,
deep red, light tan or dark tan
are very j opular. Of course a
few blisters may occasionally oc-
cur. So if you haven't made an
exclusion into the courts yet, just
select your desired shade and re-
lav , he sun will do the rest.
(Don't forget to turn over once
in a while, for a good even dis-
tribution.)
Just as long as there are avail-
able sun courts, the girls do not
ne d the beach. By the way, we
have heard that the boys are
indulging in the habit, too. But
this "Voice of Experience" is un-
able to confirm such a rumor.
Should McCarthy Investigate?
Girls Want To Become Red
by Pat Humphrey
"Do I look any different? Can you
see that my back is any darker?"
These remarks and many others
oan be heard from the sun court back
o)f Gotten Hall. Some girls can lay
out for an hour and their poor skin
is as red as a beet. Others can lay-
out for two or three hours and are
doing well if they turn a slight
shade of pink.
There are many concoctions and
mixtures that girls use to try to
induce the sun to "at least tan them
slightly Iodine, baly oil and salt
water are only a few of the solu-
tions that aspiring girls hopefully
rub on their shoulders and legs. Quite
often two ?f these "smooth tan"
elements are combined and are ap-
plied, hut oftentimes to no avail. If
a person blisters, he blisters, no ap-
plication will help.
Xi, it's not that girls blush more
during the spring than during win-
ter, it's just that nature has supplied
her "sun" and her daughters are
taking advantage of it.
The Long, Long Line
Students Receive New Annuals
Campus Calendar
Saturday
7 p.m.?A free movie will be shown
:n Austin auditorium.
Sunday
4 p.m.?Janet Watson will give a
piano recital in Austin auditorium.
Monday
6:30 m.?YDC will hold a special
meeting in Austin 223.
7 p m.?There will be a Creative
Writer's Cluf meeting in the sun
room of the Alumni building.
Wednesday
2:45 p.m.?East Carolina versus
bv Joyce Smith
High Point College here.
7 p.m.?There will be an SGA
meeting in Flanagan auditorium.
8 p.m.?The SGA musical, "Blossom
Time will be presented in Wright
auditorium.
Thursday
6:45 p.m.?"Y" Vespers will
held in the "Y" Hut.
8 p.m.?"Blossom Time" will
given in Wright auditorium.
Friday
All was peaceful on campus Mon-
day until the word sipread around
that the annuals had arrived. Being
very anxiious to get mine, I rushed
over to the "Buccaneer" office in
Austin.
Much to my sorrow there before
me was a long line. To .me, waiting
ivi line for such a long time proved
bo be drastic. However, one hour
later (or at least it seemed that
long) as I approached the door, I was
informed that all persons with names
i.e.uj nning with S were supposed to
he in the other line. I could have
actually I urst into tears right there,
but with only a sigh, I wandered
off to the end of another long line.
Jut as I approached the door for
a a cond time, the door was closed
right before me and the reply was,
"We shall be open from eight to five
tomorrow Now this was really a
heart-hr taking episode. Just think, I
would have to wait. 15 whole hours
before receiving my annual.
That niji'ht while the gang gathered
in my room to discuss their annuals
anil also to have them autographed,
I sat crouched in a corner, thinking
how I had been cheated.
But of course 1 did not give up o
easily. Come Tuesday, I rushed back
ov r to Austin at 7:30 determined
to get my annual. At 05 a.m. I
had that big t! rill. . . . What thrill?
Why that of owning an annual!
Ajfiter all, look at the effort I had
to put forth in order to get one.
Letters
To The Editor
To the Editor:
Last week in this space a Scott
supporter yelled "mud slinger" at
Senator Lennon. Let us take another
lock at this accusation.
It must be remembered that Kerr
Scott's record while governor of this
state i3 one of concern to all the
ipeople of North Carolina. If the rec-
ord is bad and is brought to the
attention of the public as being bad,
that is not "mud slinging it is sim-
ply a look at the past record of one
o-f the candidates running for offic i.
As put by the fWilson Daily Times
in an editorial on March 3 we get a
better idea of the attacks, and of the
cries of those who support the at-
backod:
"Certainly no person who occupies
a public office can expect his record
to be hidden from examination. Fer-
al, B Scott has been having night-
mare) . . . perhaps he dreamed he
had lived in a glass house for four
year3 and a lot of stones were being
gathered to throw at that house and
amor.g them were some which he sold
from his farm at Haw River to build
the Durham-Chapel Hill road, which
road, incidentally, cost a lot of tax-
payers' money. . . . Dodging stones
in your bad dreams is enough to
make a man holler before he is hurt?
and even more Ls that true when a
ma has been living in a glass house.
.t isn't mud Scott is scared of?it's
stones, little pellet of truth They are
awfully devastating when they hit
you
When Senator Lennon appeared
here he certainly did not give the
impression of a "mud slinger The
greater part of his talk was composed
of enumerating the many serious
and grave problems with which we
are faced. He allowed those attending
to ask him any questions they wished,
something mighty unusual for a man
campaigning for office. He gave the
imipresion of a man of exceptional
ai ility and knowledge and of the ut-
most integrity, not of the "mud sling-
ing type.
HUGH "BUZZ" YOUNG
'Couple Of The Week'
be
2:45 p.m.?East Carolina versus
Guiiford College here.
Radio Schedule
Saturday
1:30 p.m.?WPTF, Raleigh, the
College Choir, directed by Dr. El-
wood Keiater, will sing.
6:30 p.m.?WGTC, Greenville, Or-
gan Reveries with George Perry,
organist.
Sunday
9:30 a.m.?WRRF, Washington, Or-
gan Reveries with George Perry, or-
ganist.
2 .mWGTM, Wilson, a concert
by the Eaeft Carolina Orchestra and
combined Cvoirs (College Choir, Var-
sity Glee Club and Woman's Chorus.)
9 p.m.?WGTC, Greenville, "Books
Behind The News with Dr. E. D.
Johnson, commentator.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m.?WFTC, Kinston, Organ
Reveries with George Perry, organist.
6:45 p.m.?WFTC, Kmsfcon, "Books
Behind the News with Dr. E. D.
Johnson, commentator.
Percy Wilkinson, a junior from
Hertford, and Lannie Crocker, a
sophomore from Selma, have been
going together since December 1952.
They first met in biology lab, where
Percy was lab assistant. One night
be Lannie went to a football game with
two other couples. Percy was sitting
ehind thorn, so Lannie asked him if
he'd like to sit with them. That was
the beginning.
"Percy says Lannie, "seemed
awfully interested in biology
? Lannie and Percy like hiking,
movies, watching TV, going to church
and Training Union, photography
and they like to build and fly model
airplanes.
When asked about embarrassing
experiences, Lannie told us this story
"One Sunday morning I was at
by Erolyn Blount
I asked Percy to pass me something,
I called him 'dear His father heard
me and teased me for the rest of the
day. I don't think I'll ver live that
down
Percy, who is majonng in sci nee,
will enter the Air Force after grad-
uation and is planning to make it his
career.
Lannie is majoring in home econo-
mics and flans to be a hospital diet-
titian.
(Editor's Note: Couple of the Week
is sponsored by Chesterfield cigarettes
in a pro-gram supervised by Repre-
sentatives Bruce Phillips and Shirley
Moose. This week's couple will each
receive a carton of Chesterfields, a
ticket to the Pitt Theatre, a gift; from
Saslow's Jewelers, a meal at the Olde
Towne Inn and a meal at Greenview
Percy's home eating breakfast. When Drive-in.
Philosopher's Tidbits
by Jerry Register
Women are like government: The
more you neglect them, the more
trouble they cause you.
One way to keep a machine quiet
is to keep it well oiled. Unfortunately
this is not true in humans.
Women are just like elephants, I
like to look at them but I'd sure hate
to own one.
Food
For
Thought
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1954
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Spring fever has pounced upon many of us
and trapped us in that delightful trance. Another
factor which creates us incapable of doing a
thing successfully is definitely lack of that
blessed sleep
How can we expect to maintain efficient
study habits and a decent state of health if we
insist upon getting an average of five houra 0f
seep a night? Speaking of the problem more fijm
the female viewpoint, it appears to be evident
Jiat the majority of the students here do not ,
enough sleep.
Most days we drag around in a daze, waiting
for classes to cease, so we can grab an hour or
two of sleep before another duty calls us. Lack
t sleep also seema to motivate cutting of class
'1 he girls have to be in the dorm at 10:30
p.m. every weekday night. They are supposed to
? in their rooms by 11 o'clock those nights, anu
that time lights are advised to be out. We might
be in our rooms by the set time but the lights
certainly are not out. Into the wee hours of the
morning, bridge, hen sessions and even home-
work cause us to sit up until that next da
classes are remembered.
What is lack of sleep going to bring us? It's
a contributing factor to a nervous breakdown and
our grades suffer along with us personally. May-
be we live from weekend to weekend and maybe
we will make it through these next four
Next year it'll start all over again.
by Hugh "Buzz" Young, Don King,
Ed Mathews
Numerous changes have been made
this past year in the Student Gov-
ernment by-law. We think these
cv .nges have been very worthwhile,
but they did not remedy one very
evident problem of the laws: the lack
oi adequate distinction between male
and female students in many of the
regulations. Distinction as to whom
a regulation refers is often extremely-
vague if not entirely lacking.
Under Section 4 of the by-laws are
listed the penalties for certain in-
i'r increments of students' rights. Ac-
cording to this section male situd"nts
hould r.ceive demerits for failing to
sign in on their social card or dormi-
tory book, for visiting in town without
permission, for failure to register
guests, for talking out of windows,
far ridinjf at night without signing
out, for wearing shorts in public
places, walking to town at night
alone and returning late from a date
among other things. Now to an East
Carolina student it is obvious that
these regulations refer only to girl
students, it may ?eem self-evident to
some; but it is not. A person who
was unfamiliar with this school would
likely get the opinion, from reading
the by-laws, that these regulations
were meant for both sexes. Even if
the rulings are definitely clear to
those concerned, why have them
vague and misJeading in their written
fonm?
One o?f the most Important criteria
of good laws is clearness. Laws which
are vague in their form are much
harder to carry out than simjple, clear
ones. Excellent examples of unclear
laws ere our many tax laws. Their
lack of clearness has led to numerous
di?oiipancies in tax collection.
'It may appear that we are raising
a lot of nodse over a very insignifi-
cant problem. But we are of the opin-
ion that our regulations should keep
up with the time. When our rules say
oi e thing and we do another, it is a
roor situation. If we do not abide by
his law, why should we abide by
that law? Either our actions or the
rulings should be changed; in this
ease it is the rulings that need re-
vision.
We hope that one of the first ac-
tions of our new student administra-
tion wall (be to look into this problem
and to clear ip all discrepancies in
our by-laws. There is a very definite
need for further revision.
There's been a great deal written in tl
paper concerning the present traffic problem on
this campus. Columns, editorials and feati.
have talked of the situation and suggested reme-
dies. Nevertheless, it's hard to forget the matj
when it hits you in the face (almost literally)
every day. Cars screeching around corners, re-
fusing to stop at the stop signs, double park g
and last of all, no place to park! Students nil
across the road to avoid getting plastered is a
common sight. What will it be like during the
next few years if something isn't done With
more and more students coming to school hi
and bringing cars, something will have to be
done with those cars and something must be done
to remind drivers that this is a college campus
and not the open highway.
Forum And Against'em
Query On Indo-China
by Faye O'Neal
Just as the little area to the Northwest f
Japan known as Korea suddenly became known
in parts of the world which had never heard of
it before, another spot on the map. Indo-China
has bee me notorious within the past few monl
A French colony joining Siam at the tip of
the east coast of the Asian continent, Indo-China
is one of the more primitive countries on the
earth today, held back by such things as geo-
graphical handicaps and low standards of living
spurred on by lack of education and progressive
outlooks on life. In the late 1940's the inhabi-
tants of the colony began staging a revolution
for independence from the hold of France. They
are being steadily urged on and aided by
C nu unists v. ho are intent on adding Indo-China
to their alliance.
Because of our own alliance with the cause
of controlling Communism we have become faced
with the question of whether intervention with
UN troops is our inevitable responsibility. Opin-
ion on the matter has reached a point where it
has t turn one way or another. Top government
officials are perplexed, military heads are watch-
ing skeptically and, nearer home to East Caro-
lina, the men who will soon be in the armed
services are making their own decisions. Every-
one knows that s. mething will happen in the very
near future to depict whether American boys
will go to fight in Indo-China.
In talking with students about the situation
in Indo-China. we found that many of them are
aware that something is going on over there but
most of them don't know exactly what it is.
However, a few seem to have a pretty good un-
derstanding of the matter and we think the
following opinions merit mention.
Mrs. Julia Lassiter, a sophomore, has the
following idea : "Communism is a clinched, giant
fist, unmindful of name, place, time and space.
It gradually but continually unfolds and thrusts
its pointing finger in anticipatory possessiveness
toward a people divided or toward a frightened
people who might be. The only antidote for that
greedy hand is an alert, created opposite to
force its withdrawal. Freedom grows only wher-
ever it is not thwarted by crushing the develop-
ment of innate potentialities She therefore
believes that it is a move to preserve the fun-
damentals of freedom if the U. S. intervenes
in Indo-Ghina.
A junior who will go into the Air Force on
graduation, Harold Colson says: "I believe that
the U. S. will have to intervene in Indo-China.
We hear report from officials in Washington
of sending only air and naval aid?this they say
will check the Commies. If we only look back
t ? Korea, we see that we sent aerial and naval
detachments from all over the world there, but
when an advance had to be made, a hill retaken
Information gained or an enemy attack repulsed,
the poor common foot-soldier carried the brunt
of the action. The new weapons of the Atomic
W did not seem to help much In view of this
situation, I say that I believe that when we go
into Indo-China, it will be with all our armed
forces represented rather than just parts of
them. There is no doubt in my mind that we will
be frrced into this war (and that's what it is,
a war) sooner or later. With better planning,
we should have beter results than those of Ko-
rea
1&54
W Us
wther
llr?? a
that
M we
1 of
from
)l tret
tting
f11 or
ack
pases.
10:30
kd to
and
night
I1 hts
the
?me-
(lay's
It's
and
lay-
fuybe
eks.
this
pi on
It u res
me-
itter
ily)
re-
ding
tiing
? s a
the
With
:ere
be
? :one
.pus
?T Of
own
piths.
nf
the
vreo-
ang
sive
abi-
rtion
the
l.ina
jause
laced
with
?pin-
it
nent
itch-
aro-
med
rery-
rery
boys
tion
are
but
is.
un-
the
the
iant
bace.
lusts
less
med
that
to
her-
fore
fun-
;nes
on
that
lina.
rton
say
lack
ival
but
Iken
jed,
int
rnic
this
go
ied
of
rill
is.
Ko-
tridav
APRIL 23, 1954
? Lm ' ? ???? ?? ? '?? y ?? ?' i ?
EAST CAROLINIAN
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
season as tar as colle-
een ed ts upon .
the colleges close
? t real in athleth -
and fewer Cane
baseball,
. '?? teams.
come next fall Interest in
collegiat athletics will once more
iari ?ii 'In- upswing a, the nation's
leans ready themselves for
BBOther seas?.
d to the improvement of
not the athletic poeket-
PAGK THREE
Atlantic Christian Plays Here Saturday
leie
-i e
B
wre by th;
irts, are
wayside
ul well-rounded ath-
am i a necessary part of
lool, the job that it can do is
ie and yet we've never heard
which suffered eduea-
and morally from the under-
i b of athlotka.
A:lileUcs i,i their t lace are good;
bat improperly controlled, they can
b come a dogima, destroying the pur-
e and princij Ie of an educational
inst itution.
Pirate Tennis Squad Captures
Matches With Catwaba, Elon
.
money
stances, basketball.
. ?? ? ? f i t
alized from i
? -? ems also that
hi backs that
iaregarded. A win-
and
earn of many colleges.
? ?. i
college migh1
. ? . uch an a. patently
ittle cai e.
, ? do believe that it can,
w. grow into
ege football is here lo stay.
Hut as something which is potentially
rous it should be carefully
matched and repulated. Too many
jes have been removed from the
- of the educator and placed
(he untrained guidance of foot-
minded trustees.
? thai c
destitution of e
Buccaneers Face
Two Loop Squads
single game with Atlantic Chris-
plus a doubleheader with High
Po m makes atp East Carolina's base-
menu for the coming week,
Monday afternoon the Bucs travel
to Wilson in search of revenge for
the 3-2 defeat suflfered in fcheir first
inter with the Bulldogs. The two
i meet tomorrow afternoon here
i i .? ?' '? r contest.
On W nine-day High Point. current-
Eastern Division's last place
team, come to town for a twin bill.
i a turned hack the Pan-
' ' 3 and 9-4 in games played at
Higl Point April 2.
Wins for the Pirates would give
them a springboard for the stretch
? tl e conference race. At press
Boos were tied with Atlantic
?' r ' e Eastern Division's
I ; ? ot. Both clubs had 4-2
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Coach Howard Porter's tennis team
ended a successful weekend tour Tues-
day and returned borne in first place
in the North State Conference. The
Pirates possess a 3-0 record in the
conference and an overall mark of
3-2. They lost only to N. C. State
and Wake Forest on the tour.
In te fr game at Caiawba the
iva-t Carolina neuters found the road
to victory a rough one, but finally
outlasted the Indians, 4-3. Threaten-
ing weather prevailed throughout the
mate and caused erratic play on
the part of both clubs. Gatawba's
concrete courts also were a disad-
v triage to the local netter. who had
been accustomed to asphalt
The racquet-swinging Pirates jour-
neyed to Wake Forest the next day
and lost to a powerful Deacon aggre-
gation by a score of 8-1. The score,
however, dots not indicate the close-
ness of the match. Four of the
matches went the full limit of three
ets and could very easily been won
by either team. The men who carried
the opposition to three sets only to
lose in the final stanza were Cam-
eron, Bruton. Hester and Browning.
Bob V lliams, number two man for
.he locals, was the lone Buc victor of
the day as he defeated Wake Forest's
Patterson in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2.
At Elon the Pirates were victorious
both Monday and Tuesday by identi-
cal scores of 7-2. Eton's Christians
tried almost everything in their quest
'or a v ctory. They switched their
lineup to pair their strongest with
the Pirates' weakest, but the effort
backfired as the Bucs soundly troun-
ced them.
Next week the Pirates travel to
Raleigh on Monday to engage the
N. C. State WoLfpaek. East Carolina
will be seeking to revenge a 7-2
boss sustained in the season opener
at the hands of State.
che r their squad to a possible vic-
tory. Should the Pirate net-tens defeat
the Panthers from High Point, then
the conference championship would
shift from High Poinit to Greenville
and t' e locals would present East
Carolina with it.s first tennis title in
the history of the school.
Next Saturday the Pirates have
a home match with Wake Forest.
This is also one that the local netters
want very much?both as a revenge
or a previous kiss to the Deacons
and al o the vitally-needed prestige
I ai would com? with the victory.
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
?
Eion Nine Leads
Conference Race
Elon's Christians moved to the
front in the Eastern Division of the
North State Conference Monday as
league Reared the mid-point of
I'iie
. 1954 schedule.
Second gpot in the Eastern sector
found a deadlock between Atlantic
Christian and East Carolina. Each
club owned a 4-2 mark. The Chris-
tians, who owned a 4-1 record, blasted
GuiUford 17-0 and then turned back
Atlantic Christian in a twin-bill, 14-0
and 1-0.
In the Western Division bad wea-
i r clamped the lid on all but one
ontest. Lenoir Rhyne edged Catawbn
6-5 in that outing.
The standings:
EASTERN DIVISION
W L
Elon .41
ACC
East Carolina
Guilford
4
4
9
2
2
3
The tage will be set next Thursday I High Point 0 6
and Friday and the Pirates will have WESTERN DIVISION
heir work cut out for them as they I W L
attempt to dethrone High Point's I Western Carolina 1
North State charm, ions in two match- f Lenoir Rhyne 1
Pet.
.800
.667
.667
.400
.000
Pet.
0 1.000
1 .500
es here. The matches will begin at Catawba
ail
-?tuiie
are urged to tarpalachian
1
0
2
0
.333
.000
IfS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
en alike
so fully,
TlSS-d-
???.?
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason enjoy-
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S.MP.TLucky Strike
means fine tobacco light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-
tually made better to taste better,
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for vhe enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy?Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
smoke
if
I say;
?WKSTO
'Cause
FordR-Maddick
Kansas University
COPS TMS
AMMICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
STE BETTER
CLEANER,
FRESHER,
SMOOTHER!
Bohunk Trophy
Currently Held
By Bulldog Team
Dominguez Or Marley
To Pitch For Visitors
In Conference Contest
East Carolina faces Atlantic Chris-
t'an here tomorrow as the Pirates
seek revenge for a 3-2 setback handed
thorn by the Bulldogs Friday.
A starting pitcher had not been
named for the Pirates at press time.
The locals will be seeking their
sixth win of the season and their
fifth in conference play. As of Mon-
:ay Bast Carolina and Atlantic
Christian were deadlocked for second
place in the league's Eastern Division
with 4-2 records. Overall, the Buck
have taken five wins against an
equal number oif losses.
Atlantic Christian started the sea-
son by capping its first four league
games and nailed down the confer-
ence lead through mosjt of last week.
Ekm's Christians pinned a double
setback on them Friday however,
and the Bulldogs dropped into their
second place tie with the Bucs.
Bohunk at Stake
At stake again in tomorrow's con-
gest will be the Bohunk Trophy, the
battered wooden bucket awarded to
: he winner of each Pirate-Bulldog
athletic contest. Atlantic Christian
recaptured the Bohunk from East
Carolina by winning last Friday's
contest.
Kit Carolina may well find them-
selvas facing John Marley as the
Bulldogs' starting pitcher. Marley,
who sot the Pirates down last week,
is a six foot, ten inch fast bailer. If
not Marley then Joe Dominguez, the
Cuban Cutie, may take the hill
against the Bucs. Dominguez per-
formed the heralded "iron man" stunt
two weeks ago by pitching and win-
ning both ends of a doubleheader
against High Point's Panthers. He
gave up six hits in the opener and
t en came back to spin a three-hitter
in the nightcap.
F;t Carolina's starting line-up
will pro) ably be much the same as
in the lasit Pirate-Bulldog clash.
Behind the plate will be Bill Cline
w ile W. C. Sanderson at first, Cecil
i 1 -tli Bit second and Paul Jones and
Gaither Cline at short and third
ttect'vely, round out the infield.
' h ? outer garden will be patrolled
by David Nance, right field; Major
Hoop r in center; and Bob Penley,
left. Nance clubbed a basses-empty
homer against the Bulldogs in Fri-
day's game.
Bulldogs Take Bohunk Trophy
With 3-2 Triumph Over Bucs
A six foot, ten inch pitcher named
John Marley doled out only five hits
Friday as Atlantic Christian College
turned back East Carolina 3-2 at
Wilson. The win enabled the Bulldogs
to recapture the Bohunk Trophy, a
battered wooden bucket which sym-
bolizes victory in any contest between
the two schools.
Marley, a freshman from Franklin-
ville, was his own worst enemy. He
walked six men and cut loose with a
wild pitch?the latter leading to the
first Baat Carolina run.
The Bulldogs scored once in the
bottom of the first against Pirate
starter Mac Cherry. Ea.t Carolina
came back to tie the count in the
fifth but the Bulldogs went into a
2-1 lead at the end of six innings,
time the Bucs were tied with Atlantic
David Nance caught hold of a Marley
fast ball and plastered it for a bases
empty homer.
That was the Pirate scoring for the
day, however, as the Christians clinch-
ed the game with another run in the
bottom of the game frame. Ralph
Gray opened with a single and came
home with the winning run when
? I omore Jerry Williams doubled
rtown the 1 ft field line to drive in the
ally. Reliefer Gene Taylor was the
victim c Williams' blow.
The box:
ECC B R H O
Runs batted in: Nance, Jerry Wil-
liams, Harris. Two-base hit: Jerry
Williams. Home run: Nance. Stolen
bases: Heath 2, Nance. Double playK:
Jones to Heath to Sanderson; Percise
to Hairi. Has? on balls, off: M.
Cherry 8, Taylor 2, Marley 0. Strike-
out y: M. Cherry 4. Taylor 2, Mar-
io 9. Hits off: M. Cierry 5 in 5 1-3
ini ings; Taylor 3 in 2 2-3 innings.
Wild pitches: M. Cherry, Marley. Los-
ing pitcher: Taylor.
Heath, 2b 4 0 1
Penley, cf, If . 3 0 0
Jones, ss 4 0 0
G. Cline, If 2 0 0
Looper, cf 2 0 1
Sanderson, 1 3 0
Thomas, lb 0 0 0
x-W bh 0 0 0
Chi n y, 3fa 4 0 0
Nance, rf 3 2 2
B. Cline, c .201
xx-MaU 0 0 0
M. Cherry, p 3 0 0
Taylor, p 0 0 0
xxx-Pennington 10 0
4
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
6
0
0
0
0
A
2
0
4
0
I)
0
0
0
2
0
1
0
Pirate Golfers
Win First Match
Ekn College was the victim Tues-
day as the East Carolina College
golf team started on the road to
another North State Conference title.
The Pirates, champs every year
but one since 1948, turned back the
Christian links-ters 2012-6Vs! in a
match, played at the Alamance Coun-
try Club.
The summary:
King (EC) beat Smith 3-0; Martin
(EC) beat McGriff, 3-0. King and
Martin beat Smith and McGriff, 3-0.
Leighifcm (E) halved Etainey, l1-
l1; Harvey (E) beat Hunt, 2-
'i; Leighron and Harvey 1 eat Rainey
" and Hunt, 2Ms
Harris (EC) bea1) Bowman, 3-0;
ay (EC) eat. Small, 3-0; Harris
il Gay beat Bowman and Small, 3-0.
Totals 31 2 5 24 14 3
x?Ran for Sanderson in 8th.
xx?Ran for B. Cline in 9th.
xxx Po1 ped to second for Taylor
in 91 h.
a.
Good Food. Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Records and Sheet Music
145 RPM Accessories
?
Athletic Title
Originally Came
rrom West Indies
In the early 16th century, when
the Spaniards in the Wast Indies were
causing all manner of interference
with ships of other nations trading
there, they did so on the plea that
the New World, as they calhd it, be-
!on red exclusively to Spain by right
of discovery.
The English, French and Dutch, in
r jprisal, fitted out privat ers manned
by crews destined to become the cele-
brated bands of piratical adventurers
known as buccaneers.
For nearly two centuries, ceaseless
war against Spanish shipping and
indiscriminate piracy of vessels of all
nations were waged by these free-
booters wo eventually established
their headquarters on the Sipanish
' oesession oe HVipaniola where im-
mense herd of wild cattle and swine
provid d excellent hunting grounds.
Two groups of privateers?one to
do the hunting, the other to cultivate
.he 'oil?remained on the island,
while a third portion devoted them-
? elves to "the commerce of the seas
83 ihey were phased to call their
' rivateering expeditions.
Those engaged in hunting became
known as "l ouoaniers" (later changed
to "buccaneers") from their rude
manner of cooking meat adopted from
the native Canibs. This was simply
to make a frame of green boughs,
called a "boucan upon which the
meat' was laid or spitted over a slow
fire which partly smoked and partly
.ooked the meat. Sheds in which
meat was thus prepared also were
r'eferred to a? "boucans
(Reprinted from "ALL HANDS")
( (
: . 3b
Perci e. $s
Gray, If
Jer. Wil hams, cf
McPhail. rf
Kemodle, 2b
Karris, lb
Jim Williams, c
Marley, ?
Total
EesH Carolina
Atlantic Christian
.B I. II
4
3
4
o
3
3
3
3
4
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
I
0
0
o
4
o
0
3
4
9
1
A
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE j
i
! Teachers needed for California and
other western states. Vacancies in
" beautiful towns and cities. Salaries
!
29 3 8 2
000 010 100?2 !
100 001 10.x? 3
$3700?fi000. Especially need grade j
I teacher. Al-o English, Spanish,
I Music, Commerce. Girls Phys. Ed j
Home Ec. etc. Teachers Special- j
ists Bureau. Boulder. Colorado.
?:??
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
?
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
?-
Coldly Tuesday-Wednesday
Jrn CARROLL ? Mala POWERS ? Stan FRRG
PAGE FOUR
? a?i f
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, APRIL 23
-n ? "w;
1964!
nss-
Science Academy Session
Convenes Here On May 7
The North Carolina Academy of
Science will hold its annual spring
meeting here May 7 and 8. The pro-
gram will include the presentation
and discussion of pevpers on various
topics of scientific interest.
Organized in 1902, the Academy has
aa ii. ief purpose the promotion
of scientific study and research. It
uses its influence in the sharping of
policies of scientific development of
rich resources of North Carolina
is ?? . ? in practical activi-
to assure conservation
cm res ? Acaerais anaffiiiate of the
sera 'y it ionof Science and
InhKtry aiutth.? Anerican Associa-
n Advancemerot of Science.
i mt mo.A.AAS Academy
:i v nee.?;leNorih Carolina sec-
, jerican Chemical So-
YWCA Picks New
Officers At Meet
(. A pr sii
a r cent
tesville was
For the 1954-
meeting of that
if Kinston was
and Jane Mid-
? secretary. Ruth,
Oaks will be treas-
??. el cted I J "head
w re: Grey Ward
ice; June Quinn
watch; Neel Du-
? ; Evelyn
f Fuquay Springs, religious
. V. cy Henderson of Hu-
?mmibtee; Nancy Wat-
? ton, world fellowship;
of WhiUik rs, recreation;
I of Greenville, pro-
; C Bullard of Fayette-
?sonnel; Eugene Hayman of
U rs; Jo Ann Lee of Four
music; and Carolyn Moore of
bain, reporter.
eiety and th Noith Carolina Psy-
chological Association are affiliates.
At East Carolina, faculty members
of the departments of science, geog-
raphy, psychology and mathematics
are making local arrangements for
the two-day session. The meeting
w ! c the first which the Academy
has held at the college nere.
The program, details of which will
soon c announced will include sec-
toral meetings -n such areas of in-
terests as g neral science, bio-chemis-
try and physiology, botany, geology,
mathematics, psychology, wildlife and
zoology.
In addition, present plans provide
for a panel discussion May 7, with
four prominent research scientists as
speakers; the election of new officers;
and the announcement of several
awards, including the Poteat Award
for an outstanding paper in geology.
Representatives of high schools in
the state will be present at the East
Carolina meeting and will display
original exhibits in several fields of
science. A new- feature this year will
he a meeting of undergraduate college
students in the first session of the
Collegiate Academy.
SGA Treasury Hours
Howard Rooks, SGA treasurer,
announced that his office hours,
for this quarter would be from
3 to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in the SGA office.
Under the new system, Rooks
will handle SGA budget matters
and will write check and receive
deposits from SGA sponsored or-
ganizations.
Representative Of WUS
Visits YWCA Group
Miss Marieen Bengel, representa-
tive of the World University Service,
visited the campus last Wednesday
bo speak to YWCA members explain-
:? ? the work of her organization.
The work of this organization is
to help college age students in other
countries. Money obtained through its
auspices is used for food, clothes and
books.
16 High-schoolers
Get Scholarships
In Three Fields
"How did you like the bridge party
las night?"
"Vine, until the cops looked under
the bridge
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINK SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
5S3SE
mr&
As Automatic As
You Want It
Power Steering - Power Brakes - Power Seats
Automatic Transmission
All On Your New 54 For At Half The Price of
Larger Cars
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Greenville, N. C.
Scholarships of $100 each have
been awarded by East Carolina Col-
lege to 16 high school students who
will enroll as freshmen next fall.
These recipients will specialize in
their academic work at the college in
rimary or grammar grade education
or in music.
Choice of those receiving the schol-
arflihaps was made by the college
Scholarship Committee, headed by
Director of Student Personnel Clinton
K. Prewett. Thirty such awards will
' e made this spring, he has an-
nounced, to high school seniors who
have outstanding records as students
and who need financial assistance to
continue their education. Applicants
to date number 165 young men and
women.
Recipients who will enroll at East
Carolina as majors in the field of
primary education are Margaret Clark
Broun, Rich Square; Rose Isabel
Cude, Greensboro; Margaret Jacque-
lyn Shaw, Oxford; and Martha Mur-
dock -lo Rston, Paw Creek.
High school seniors receiving schol-
arships who will specialize in gram-
mar grade education are Betty Ann
McGhee, Franklinton; Rebecca Ann
Brown, Graham; and Nancy Jane
Dalrymple, Laurinburg.
Four students who will major in
music at East Carolina received
oholarship awards. They are Edward
Albert Rouflfy, Oayce, S. C; Carolyn
MJassengdU, Smith-field; Dottie Jo
James, Wilmington; and Mary Sue
Banks. Charlotte.
Five scholarships were offered to
outstanding students of English, bus-
iness education and the social studies.
Each student chosen for the honor
will receive a scholarship of $100,
to l e applied to educational expenses
at East Carolina. The five young
men and vomen plan to enter college
next fall as freshmen.
Recipients and the subjects in which
they will specialize at East Carolina
are: English, Elizabeth Royce Shear-
in, Warrenton, and Anne Styons,
James vi He; business education, Ken-
neth Alan Barlow, Essex, and Mary
Grey Tart, Clark ton; and social stud-
ies, Joyce Anji Norris. Hamfpstead.
Vets Hold Meet;
Elect Officers
The Veterans Club and their guests
held their monthly supper meeting
at the Double Inn Restaurant. Fred
Joseph, the out-going president, gave
a talk on the main achievement that
the club accomplished in the past
year which was the outstanding club
on the campus award. He said that
this is a goal for next year's cluib.
He adv.ised the cl?i to keep up the
good work and help make a greater
East Carolina.
Dave Lee vvas elected president;
B. C. Grey was elected vice pr si-
dent (in charge of concessions; Irv-
ing Maynard was elected vice presi-
dent (in charge of projects); Harvey
Davis was elected vice president (in
charge of programs); Walter J '??n-
scto was elected secretary; Don Um-
stead was elected treasurer; Jim
lark, reporter.
Dr. Oarl Adams, faculty adviser,
was given a vote oif thanks for the
interest he showed in the club last
year. He was re-elected by acclama-
tion as the faculty adviser for next
year.
Couple Of Errors
Jim Alexander was omitted
from the list of new members of
the Phi Sigma Phi fraternity in
last week's "East Carolinian
liobbie Lou Avant was elected
a treasurer of the rising Junior
(lass. By error, another student
was listed for this post.
Any error brought to the at-
tention of the "Last Carolinian"
will be appreciated and a correc-
tion will be made.
YMCA, YWCA Sponsor
Square Dance In Hut
For Tuesday, May 4
"GraJb your partner and prome-
nade
The YWCA and the YMCA are
sponsoring a square dance Tuesday
night, May 4, from 8 to 10:30 p.m.
HO the "Y"?Hut. Miss Cathie Shaw
will call figures.
Admission is 25 cents per person
or couple.
BSU PLANS RETREAT
Preparations are nowr in
a grou; o
progress
to take a group of BSU'erg to the
South-wide Student Retreat to be
held at Ridgccrest Baptist Assembly
June 2-9, announces Gloria Blanton.
Cost for the trip will range from
$20 to $25. A $2 registration fee
should be paid at tie center by May
15.
French Contest
Judging Begins
Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, chair-
? North Carolina division
of the National French Contest for
students in secondary schools, has
announced that papers winning in con-
to ts held in schools throughout the
state an arriving at the colh-ge for
? ! judging.
tote! of 2,474 tests was distri-
buted by Mrs. Perry and her com-
mittee lorn iy pupils in 108 schools
in North Carolina. The test was ad-
ministi red last week.
Mr. Perry requests that teachers
( r lr vc i competing schools sub-
mit winning paj rs at the earliest
pof rble date.
"Even if scores seem low she
states, opens should.e forwarded to
nae ai Easl Carolina College. The
i ? helpful statistics indicating a
n rat of accomplishment in
ch an be derivd only by complete
Sate winners in the contest will
oon be announced, she says.
Alumni News
KLSON COMPLETES
NAVY AIR CADET SCHOOL
Graduated tnm te l S. Naval
Pre-F if ' School, last month, was
Naval Aviation Cadet Herb it E.
Nefeon, sen of Mrs. Thehaa S. Nelson
of 118 K. Bayshore, Jacksonville, N.
c.
He was graduated from Jacksonville
High Se ooi and attend d Caro-
llege. He entered the Naval
? Training program at
she C S. Naval Air Station, Norfolk,
Va.
Be i- now assigned to the U. S.
Naval A ixiiiary Air Station, Whiting
Field, M kton, I la wh re he is en-
gaged in rimary flight training.
Hudson Heads
Pi Omega Pi
John W. Hud of 1
Beta Ka; ? Omen
wkicat-
? ?
FRC Sends Delegates
To State Convention
Four members of the International
Rotation- Club will attend the State
IRC Convention in Greensboro this
weekend, according to Dr. Ha ert A.
Colt-man. faculty advisor for the
group.
Those selected to attend are Irving
Maynard, president of the club, James
Fish, Gray Ward and Fave O'Neal.
Circle K Installation
Adds 3 Members; New
Officers Assume Posts
Three new member were installed
into I cle K Cluh Tuesday night
along wil on of new
Lin wood r mem-
ber and a i r of the G
K . in balled Kay Kirby, Wad
Cooper and Jim Byrd as new n
bers.
Raby IDdwards book po I a
, f b3 e ckrb, ng Don
MH I rs were al
d durii cereai ny con-
duct 'i B nhiil, president
oca Kiwanis.
ai.
:? 0 tt th(
I
May 15 -hi
?; i 1
a.
;
L. Barm ' ?
i! len Adai
RV.ea G
I
Tom Williams, editor ?' e "Teco
Carolinian").
from a aper
office in Austin, January, 1945. He
?tied at ? i of JO.
Summer Jobs Available
For College Students
? '??
M
?
Positioi . -
?
? -
.? ?
i
For A Snazy Snack
VISIT
DORA'S TOWER GRILL
Near Fir- Tower and TV Station
m:n service
For Drujr Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. Sunday 8:30 A. M10.30 A. M?
4 P. M10 P. M.
'
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25'
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
Harvey Davis Heads
1954-55 English Club
Harvey Davis, a rising senior, has
been elected to head the English Club
for the coming year.
Other officers are vice president,
.Patsy Davis; secretary, Evelyn Tay-
lor; treasurer, James Fish; social
chairmen, Laura Credle and Marjorie
West; and reporter, Ruth Lassiter.
Your Wings are
your Passport
Chapel services were held twice a
week at ECC in 1935 and attendance
was compulsory.
He: I can see, darling, tiiat 1 am
only a little ipebble on the beach of
your life.
She: Well, go on. Be a little boulder.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
We Rent Typewriters
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Headquarters, U.S.A.F.
Washington 25, D.C
Please send me information on
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n?l
H-un-
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