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54
I
Pay Off
allv pays off to do business with
tusinesses that do business with
slum a try and see.
JEastrtarolinian
Waiting
Coed rushes to meet an appointment,
but .spends much time waiting when she
pets there. Story, page two.
V'OU ME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1954
President Announces
Graduation Program
( ollege will observe
. 456fa Annual Com-
e held on the campus.
t John D. Messiek has an-
gram which includes
umni Day, Saturday,
she commencement sermon
vesper service of the
WOA, Sunday, May
Monday, May 24;
raduation of epproxi-
eniors and graduate stu-
? e college.
W lliam B. Umstead of
i and Dr. Daniel A.
? :be Christian Herald
known clergyman,
i iirer, will be principal
Governor Umstead will
Ires to graduates Mon-
10:30 in the Wright
Dr. Poling will deliver the
-trrnon
standing for service will be made at
this time.
The Alumni Day program, arranged
by James W. Butler, alumni secretary
of the college, and association of-
ficers, will include a luncheon in the
eollge dining hall at 12:30; a tea hon-
oring seniors, alumni, sitaff memfbers
and guest erf the college at 3 p. m a
lawn concent by the East Carolina
Band at 4 p. m and a concert pre-
senting "honors" students of the de-
partment of music at 8 p. m.
Sunday's events will include the
annual vesper services held by the
YMCA and the YWCA. A traditional
candlelighting ceremony will be led
by Charlie B. Bedford of Pikeville,
John "Toppy" Hayes of Durham,
Lilley of Gatesville, officers of the
Maidred Morris of Kenly and Erleen
two organizations.
Academic processions by the fac-
at 11 a. m. j ulty, graduates and special guests will
Fill Out SS 109 Now
Male students who desire scho-
lastic draft deferment for the
coming school year should fill
out a Selective Service form 109
at the Registrar's office between
now and the termination of this
quarter.
Dr. Orville L. Phillips, regis-
trar. said that this form must be
filled and returned to the office
in order that a student may be
deferred on his high scholastic
averages.
Because of the large number
dropped from AFROTC, those
students who intend to enter col-
lege next fall should make ap-
plication for deferment. Dr. Phil-
lips urged.
Number 27
Awards Night On Tap Monday
Alumni Day Honors 9 Classes
At Annual Reunion May 22
e Wright building.
e college will open
i spring meeting on the
, a business session at 10
?day in th Austin auditor-
. L. Whitfield of Raleigh,
: .? Alumni Association,
: of the recipient of
award to a graduate out-
procede the programs Sunday and
Monday mornings.
Wendell W. Smiley, East Caro-
lina librarian, heads the committee in
charge of commencement this spring.
iRoyce C. Jordan of Washington, N.
C. and Vivian Talley of Wilmington,
chief marshal, are among those as-
sisting with plans for the graduation
exercises.
Priestley Gives Address
Here On Global Problems
tendence and initerrelation-
ong eople of the world, es-
: vir effect on U,S. foreign
. and peace through interna-
law and order were stressed
uia by Dr. S. E. Gerard
. y a an address U students
its f the college.
i match- TOO people were
. b ar the British historian,
and author, whose talk was
program on the College
r ? for 1953-54. He was
. to his audience by Dr.
D. Frank, chairman of the college
trtnv : of social studies.
and technology have cre-
?; a world, Dr. Priestley said,
a become increasingly inter-
ot and interrelated. Space, he
i. no longer separates peoples
rent geogratpihical areas of the
D the sense it once did, and
Science Academy
ens State Meet
Here This Weekend
Op
To
encourage interest in science
Bg high schools of No-nth Caro-
a and to give recognition to super-
students, the North Carolina Aca-
emy of Science is sponsoring this
-ar a series of exhibits and an essay
contest, results of whieih will be an-
rd at the annual meeting of the
organization at East Carolina College
tomorrow and Saturday.
Mary O. Ellington erf the Needham-
Broughton High School, Raleigh, is
chairman of a committee of the
Academy which is arranging the
contest. Exhibits will be-on display
here tomorrow and until 2 p. m.
Saturday.
Among program events saheduleo.
for the meet erf the Academy here
will be a luncheon Saturday for the
committee on High School Science,
high school teachers of science
througout North Carolina and other
intrested persons. K will bake place
the North Dining
the media of communication have
bee-n vastly expanded.
"We need to understand the cul-
tural patterns, the economy, the reli-
gion and other aspects of the lives of
other peoples Dr. Priestley contin-
ued, "Misunderstanding, misinforma-
tion and sheer ignorance" he cited as
major hindrances to better r ation-
shipe among nations and potent bar-
riers in the establishment of peace
in the world.
The frontiers of the United States
are no longer, he explained, the At-
lantic and the Pacific. Isolationism
in our foreign policy is being replaced
with the spirit of internationalism.
This spirit is beginning to grow in
Europe also, he stated. He gave as
evidence the Schumann Plan and the
EDC.
The United States has taken the
lead in the establishment of the Unit-
ed Nations, he said, and now occupies
a position of leadership in it.
"The ultimate goal of the United
Nations he said, "is the establish-
ment of the concept of international
law and order .Peace and security
will follow only if this goal is attain-
ed.
"The United States he concluded,
"has laid the cornerstone of the Tem-
iple of Law and Order
New Student Band
Begins Performing
Jimmy Page and his Orchestra, a
newly organized student dance band
on campus, performed at Louisburg
Coll ge for their annual May Day
lance Saturday.
As a student-cooperative outiit,
the orchestra baa had numerous oth-
er booking It is composed of eight
pieces with all mem' era fresihmen
and so homores.
Led by Jimmy Page, a sophomore,
the dance band is open for bookings
by contacting Charles Lovelace, busi-
nes - manager, or any member of the
band.
The eight members and their in-
struments are Jimmy Thigpen, vocal
and piano; Roy Knight, trumpet;
Dave Holder, tromlone; Jimmy Page,
altoax; Charles Lovelace, tenor-
Si clair Newman, tenor-sax;
Durwood Pot-
The college will honor nine classes
of graduates who will hold reunions
on Alumni Day, to be observed May
22 as part of the 45tih annual Com-
mencement on campus, Alumni Sec-
retary James W. Butler has an-
nounced.
Invittuns were issued this week
to more than 2,200 alumni who are
members of honor classes, Butler
states. A large attendance from these
class es and others is exipected to be
present
Classes wi. ich will receive special
honor during the day are those of
1929, holding its silver anniversary;
H?44, observing its tenth anniversary;
and 195 meeting with the Alumni
Association for the first time.
Other classes holding reunions are
tihose of 1914, 1919, 1924, 1934, 1939
tx;
i an y Blight, drum
ter, bass fiddle.
Playhouse Slates
Two Final Dramas
Two original one-act plays by stu-
dents will form the last program in
the Spring Workshop Series to be
presented by the Teachers Playhouse
Wednesday, May 12, i? the College
Ttheatre at 8 p.m.
"Who Wears the Pants a folk
comedy by Tommy Thompson, is di-
rected by Atwood Smith with a cast
-iuding: Bill Penuel, Robert Gard-
ner, Patricia Goodwin and Pat Purvis.
One Too Many a marital mixup
conceived vv Sabra Nunalee, finds
Jeanne L i r e directing Nancy Cooke,
Jim Coium, Sylvia Vaughn, Jackie
Jone ai 1 Mary Ann Marshbourne in
the varioi. i ? .
Bo'Jt plaj will be presented as
dramatic readk gs. Students and the
general public are invited without
charge.
FBLA Sponsors
Musical At Pitt
Sunday, Monday
The Fvture Business Leaders of
America will sponsor the movie
"Rhaps ' ' at the Pitt Theatre Sun-
day am. NJiday, May 9 and 10. The
movie is sarring Elizabeth Taylor
and co-staring Vittorio Gassman,
John Ericsonand Louis Calhern.
With such olorful locales as Zur-
icih, Paris, Ro.ie, St. Moritz and the
French Rivier. for its plot back-
grounds, "Rhaody" tells the story
of Louise Durat, music student at
the Zurch Oonstvatory, who becomes
romantically 'Volved with Paul
Bronte, a violinu When the latter
jilts her, she turs on the refcound
to James Guest, -ho is willing to
sacrifice his career as a concert pi-
anist to marry Lou.e. The outcome
of this one-sided mt-riage and the
ultimate fate of Jamesmusical career
are resolved in a narraVe permeated
with dramatic and eniOonal intensi-
ty.
Tickets for this movie ,re nQw on
sale by the members of he FBLA.
m. in
of the high school
of
at 12:15 p.
Hall.
Improvement
program .powered by the Academy
will be enrpWzed in discussions held
at the luncheon.
Ctash prizes and "??
awards are offered to succ-???
testants in the exhibit contest. Entries
by one, two, or three students are
eligible for cash pri; ?& "?
bylarger group, ????
classes and science clubs are e &
to receive ??' emphasise
Essay contest this year ev
forestry and XZ
urz?l?$
Practics" and Water
of North Carolina .
Industrial Arts
Group To Fair
Eleven students here attended the
annual state Industrial Arts Fair in
Greensboro Saturday.
The Fair included a preliminary
contest to select industrial arts proj-
ects by students in this state for en-
try in the Industrial Arts Awards
Fair sponsored each year by the Ford
Motor Company.
Dr. Kenneth Bing and Dr. Charles
G. Risher, of the East Carolina facul-
ty, accompanied tihe students to
Greensboro.
Students who attended the Greens-
boro Fair were Charles West, Charlie
H. Wentz, Leroy Henderson, Aubrey
T. Collins, Giles Dail, Eugene Fields,
Thomas BKzzard, Henry E. Gilbert
Jr John C. Johnson, Walter E. John-
son and Roland Pridgen.
Dr. Pingel Will Head
Pitt Literary Group
Dr. Martha Pingel of t; e depart-
ment of English here has been ap-
pointed Pitt County chairman of the
Noiirh Carolina Literary and Histori-
cal Association. Among her duties is
management of the membership cam-
paign now being conducted in this
area.
Dr. Pingel will attend May 14-15
in Edenton the spring regional meet-
ing of the association. Events will
include a tour of historic places in
Chowan County; a talk by Richard
WalsT of State College; and a lunch-
eon at Bandon Plantation, home of
?ie novelist Mrs. Ioiglis Fletcher.
Williford Gives
Sunday Recital
Jack Willirord of Farmville, stuCnt
i inn sic here, won the approva of
an audience which gathered Sunny
afternoon in the Austin auditorily
to hear his recital of works for tL
and 1949.
James L. Whitfield of Raleigh,
president of the Alumni Association,
will preside at a business meeting
luring the morning. The recipient of
the annual Alumni Award to an out-
.anding graduate of the college will
be announced at this time.
Other events being planned for the
day include a luncheon, a tea, two
programs of music, class reunions
and a tour of new buildings on the
campus.
Student Workers, Leaders
Receive Honors In Field
Hooper Presents
Recital Tuesday
Marietta Hooper of Elizal eth City,
pianist, was presented Tuesday in a
recital sponsored by the college de-
partment of music.
A senior at the college, Miss Hoop-
er appeared in a program marking
her graduation from the college this
year. She is a pupil of Robert Carter,
of the East Carolina faculty.
For her recital Miss Hooper had
chosen a varied group of selections
by composers from the classic to the
contemporary periods in music.
Among numbers were Beethoven's
Sonata, oo. 26; selections from Suite,
op. 1, by Eugene d'Albert; and "Dance
of the White Indian" by Villa-Lobos.
Miss Hooper appeared last year as
piano soloist with the East Carolina
Orchestra, At the college she has been
a member of the College Choir and
accompanist for the Women's Chorus
and the 1954 production of "Blossom
Time" by the Student Government
A.ssociation of the college.
Baptists Slate
Final Programs
For School Year
Forums for the remainder of the
term have been announced by BSU
Forum Chairman Mary Ann Marsh-
burn.
May 10, Florence McFaden, edu-
cational director at Memorial Baptist
Church, will lead a program on char-
acter story telling and Bible study
"or students interested in Vacation
Bible School work during the summer.
She will highlight the program by
giving demonstrations.
May 17, the Bi le School theme will
The young pianist was brought to continue a discussion on
Decision To Post
Election Returns
Passes In SGA
A resolution was accepted by the
Student Legislature last week to post
numerical returns after all general
elections hereafter. The former policy
was rot to make publically known
the count of votes.
Don King- introduced the resolution
which was composed by him and
Owen Besselieu.
One member said that the results
may be "embarrassing" to a candi-
: ite. Amother expressed that if the
candidates wete willing to put their
ram-as on ballot, "then they should
be willing to take what the election
orings them
President Wade Cooper announced
.it the meetitg that Warren "Sonny"
Russell's basketball jersey has been
officially retired and placed in the
trophy ease at Memorial Gym. The
outstanding Pirate cage star, who
graduated lac-it year, wore the famed
jersey number 14 which has been
requested for retirement by the SGA
all year.
Louis Clark was unanimously elect-
ed to fill the vacancy as general
airman of next year's Homecoming.
Charlie Kluttz, who was also unani-
mously elected chairman the week
before, withdrew' because of practice
teaching next fall.
Upon recommendations of the
coaches here, the body voted for the
hree teams to receive the John D.
Messick Sportsmanship Award, an
honor given annually to a team in
the North State Conference. Votes
from the student legislatures in the
conference will be tabulated next
week at the annual NS Senate. Col-
leges cannot vote for their own teams.
East Carolina's votes will be Appa-
lachian, first; Guilibrd, second; Ca-
tawf i third.
by Valeria Shearon
Annual Awards Night will bs held
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Austin audi-
torium, according to Award? Com-
mittee Chairman Don Kmg, who will
preside at the event. Receiving awards
will be outstanding seniors in each
department and other student leaders.
Students receiving d partmev.tal
awards have been selected by a joint
committee of faculty and students of
the various deartments. To be eligi-
ble for a departmental award, a stu-
dent must have at least a 2.2 average
in cither his major or minor field.
Student C:tizen Awards will be
presented to the outstanding woman
student and to the outstanding male
student in the Senior Class. These
elections are made on the basis of
the vote oi the SGA.
Other awards will go to members
of tne Student Legislature, 28 stu-
dents who were selected for "Wbo'?
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities athletes and members of
the "Eat Carolinian" and "Bucca-
neer" staffs.
Both the faculty and the student
u.iieers will be represented in the
awards. Dean Leo W. Jenkins will
present tfiue departmental awards.
Publications awards will he made by
Dr. John O. Reynolds o the "Bucca-
neer" .staff, and by Mary H. Greene
bo the "East Carolinian" staff. The
"Who's Who" awards will be given
by Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, dean of
naiu and director of Student Affairs.
Wade Cooper, SGA president, will
present Student Legislature awards.
Dr. W. E. Marshall, of the social
Btudics department, will present tue
lavo Ciriz nship Awards. Athletic
awards will be made by Dr. N. M.
Jorgensen, head of that department,
assisted by the various coaches.
At the close of the program, offi-
cial presentation of the 1954 "Bucca-
neer" will be made to Dr. Orval L
Phillips, Registrar, to whom the an-
nual has been dedicated. This dedi-
cation cremony will be conducted by
"Buccaneer" co-editors, Mildred Rey-
nolds and Tommie Lupton.
Kings Of Underworld And 'Peepers'
Many Ways To Cheat On Exams
by Anne George
Many of us use some scrupulous I as tests have, and probably will be
p.ano.
the stage for more than a dozen
curtain calls as selections on the
ai'temoon's program were enthusias-
tically applauded.
Williford presented a varied pro-
grn.v. in classic, romantic and modern
a "ostions.
Particularly well received by the
audience were Beethoven's Sonata in
D Minor, op. 31, no. 2 (The Tempest),
Kb a; haturian's Toccata, The Lark by
Glinka-Balakirew, and Liszt's Hun-
garian Rhapsody, no. 6.
A sophomore at the college and a
pupil of Elizal eth Drake of the fac-
ulty, Williford was one of a small
number of students chosen this year
by the faculty of the college depart-
ment of music to appear in recital.
Varsity Club Elects
McAdams New Piexy
Howard McAdams was elected to
head next year's Varsity Club at a
recent meeting. He succeeds Bobby
Hedges.
Other officers are J. C. Thomas,
vice president; Boyd Webb, secretary;
end Willie Holland, treasurer.
The club is composed of members
of varsity tt campus.
Campus Calendar Of Coming Events
Thursday
6:45?"Y" Vespers will be held in
the "Y" Hut.
Friday and Saturday
The Academy of Science Conven-
tion will convene on campus all day,
with night sessions also. Meetings
will be in Austin auditorium and the
Training School auditorium.
Saturday
7 p.m.?A free movie will he shown
in Austin auditorium.
Sunday
4 p.m.?Walter Noona will give a
piano concert in Austin auditorium.
Monday
7 p.m.?The Creative Writers Club
will meet in Flanagan.
7:30 p.m.?Awards Night will be
Ield in Austin auditorium.
Tuesday
6:30-8:30 p.m.?The ACE will meet
an the Training School cafeteria.
7 p.m.?The Home Economics Club
will meet in Flanagan.
Wednesday
2:45 p.m.?Bast Carolina will play
host to Atlantic Christian College
here in the last home game.
7 p.m.?The SGA will meet in
Flanagan auditorium.
Thursday
6:45 p.m.?"Y" Vesprs will be held
in the "Y" Hut.
8 p.m.?A Band Concert will be
presented in the Training School au-
ditorium.
he use of handwork and recreation,
'he panel directed by Shirley Lassi-
r, Syrenna Thompson and Mary
An Manshburn will mark the close
of the forums for the year.
ginning in September, forums
"wttlbe under direction of the newly
ffiied chairman, Shirley Lassiter.
F?-ims are held at the Baptist
Student Center every Monday evening
at 5:3 All students are welcomed.
Pern Announces
Contest Winners
Nancy Cartyn Hamilton and Effie
Verlene MiteeU, both erf Kipling,
won first-plac honors in the North
Carolina divis Gf the National
French Contest sponsored by the
American Assoeiion of Teachers of
French.
Mrs. Marguerib a. Perry of the
East Carolina Coege foreign lan-
guages departmea state contest
chairman, has just Enounced results
oil the state-wide examinations which
were administered It. Aipril. More
than 2,000 students jn secondary
schools in North Cardjt,a participat-
ed.
Miss Mitchell scored hest in the
state in tests for second-vgj. students
of French; and Miss ajiton, in
that for first-year student,f French.
Both are students in the V Fayette
School and are enrolled inWgseg m
French taught by Mrs. -orothy
Spence Arnold.
methods to help us gt through col
lege! The gambler is well-known on
camU.s, as is also the student who
always does those little "extras" for
ir-e teacher and comes up with high
grades. But, how many of us know
the cheaters on campus?
King of Underworld
Perhaps I shouldn't out and out
call him a cheater, but refer to him
as the "King of the Underworld
During exams the "King's" populari-
ty is immense, but all who seek his
aid must 'pay a high price?loss of
self-respect. You can usually spot this
figurehead by various means. First,
he always carries a ring of keys
(that admit him to any building and
room on campus). Second, if you
notice closely, his finger tips are
slightly burned. In bis occupations
he must rely heavily on matches to
cne by, for too much light would
attract attention. Third, this man can
be found usually surrounded by a
crowd of admirers, all wanting bim
to sell them certain exams. Beware
of him!
The Little "Peepers"
Many of the "King's" hoods carry
on other forms of this activity in the
class rooms. Some forms are the
"Peepers who can't resist taking a
look at another's- paper. Some like to
take their not-s with them la exams
?either on their cuffs, socks, shoes,
or even concealed in their watches.
They are sly . . . but beware! Crime
does not pay!
Cheating has been with us as long
handed down from generation to gen-
eration, unless you yourself put a
stop to it. It may be a way to get
on the Dean's List, but when you
)ave accomplished this, do you have
th inner satisfaction that should go
aiong with the honor?
Beware of the shady way and rely
on your own knowledge, for in the
end it's what YOU know that counts.
Campus Seen
Brave East Carolina male, egg-
ed on by other equally brave
East Carolina males, taking baby
squirrels f-om nest in back of
Slay Dorm while mother squir-
rel pleads for her children.
Draft Deferment
Student Exams
Set For May 20
The deadline for applications for
the Sel ctive Service examination is
midnight, May 10, according to a re-
port released from the local draft
board. The teat is an intelligence
quiz and will be givn here for the
last time this year on May 20. It is
taken to determine whether or not
male college students are eligible for
deferment from the draft.
If a student passes the exam with
a satisfactory grade, he is deferred
for four years, as long as he remains
enrolled in college. Failure to pass
the test cannot be made up, however,
as the test is only given once to the
same person.
The official designation for the
exam is the Selective Service College
Qualification test. The present cri-
teria for deferment as an undergrad-
uate student are either a satisfactory
score (70) on this test or a specified
rank in class (upper half of male
fre:hman, upper two thirds of male
sophomore, or upper three fourths of
male junior class).
: ;
PAGE TWO
FAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, MAY 6.
Tfil'
RSD-
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Pot Office, Greenvill
N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
by T.
Editor s
Say
Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Senior Prefers Teaching To Medical Career
by Kay Johnston
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editor-in-chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
SGA Reporter
Faculty Advisor
Sport Editor
Sport1- Aseistnata
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
Kay Johnston
Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearer Laura Credle and
Jack Latta.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
J. W. Browning.
BUSINESS STAFF
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
Edna Whitfield,
Busimss Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Business Assistants
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Ex,
Editor
Mrs. Susie Webb
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
urs it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
Omar Khayyam as translated by E. Fitzgerald
Joe McCarthy, that probing little
junior senator from Wisconsin, has
set a new trend in the American way
of doing things. Now everything has
to be "investigated
Not too long ago the Baiptiste in
the state P? "n an investigation.
Frequently, the Student Legislature
passes on motions that begin "Inves-
tigate tihe conditions . .
Fir the past few months tobacco
iji s.noking form, which North Caro-
lina produces three-fourths of the
world's crop, has been under heavy
investigation. It isn't a Red investi-
gation but a probe on colorless nico-
tine, which is believed to be a cause
of lung cancer, short life, shortness
of breath and halitosis.
As the Senate Investigations Com-
mittee has put tihe American public
against Communists, so has these
nicotine probes put the same public
against smoking. There has been
quite a drop in tobacco consumption
in thee last few months.
Only this week, we receiTed
note from an alumni reader who
stated that she disapproved of cig-
arette advertising to encourage the
habit through college news-papers.
She admitted tihat she was a victim
of the nicotine master.
All thee investigations may put
m strongly against something we
belitve is bad. but is it strong enough
to make us act against it?
Bob Pennington, an outstanding
snior from Rocky Mount, has really
gotten the most out of his college
career.
Bob chose East Carolina because
he had heard from many of his
friends what a great place this was.
He Hkes almost everything about it,
He likes most everything ai out it,
but especially the friendly, "one big-
family" atmosphere. "My previous
plans were to major in pre-med, but
I decided eight years was just a little
too long for me Bob says. "I
changed my major to industrial arts
and my minor to science.
Variety of Hobbies
Bob has a variety of hobbies,
and likes boat building, making fur-
niture, boat racing, swimming, watei
skiing, fishing, hunting and almost
anything that keeps him outside.
"1 did my student teaching in Tar-
boro he says, "and liked it very
much He was also chosen as alter-
nate "Mr. Student Teacher" of 1953
and 1954.
Bofo has been a member of the
Industrial Arts Club for four years,
Robert Pennington
and served as president last year. He
has also been a member of the Science
Club for three years. "Those science
trips we take every spring are fun,
as well as educational he says.
A real lover of sports, he has
been a member of the Varsity Club
for four years. He also played varsity
football during his freshman year.
An outstanding ROTC cadet, Bob
has been a member of the Cadet
Officer's Club for three years, and
was designated as a Distinguished
Military Graduate.
Many Activities
Bob has enjoyed his membership in
the Alpha Phi Omega, which promotes
hadei,hip, friendship and service, for
? ree years. This year he has served
as corresponding secretary to this
organization.
An outstanding student in every
reSj act, Bob was chosen as a rep-
rr,entative to the yearly publication'
if "Who's Who In American Uni-
versities and Colleges
Amonjr his many activities, Bob
served on tihe Student Legislature dur-
ing hus sophomore year.
Bob will receive his ROTC com-
mission upon graduation in May, and
has received tentative orders to go
into flight training at Graham Air
Force Base in Marianna, Florida.
(Editor's note: This week's Who's
Who will receive a carton of Phillip
Morr:s from Campus Representative
Max Joyner.)
Next year the students will once again vote
on the entertainment for the coming year. Since
it is thought that we do not know who and what
is good and who isn't, two ways will be intro-
duced to aid wise student selecting. The "East
Carolinian" will run articles concerning each per-
former giving all information possible on tin-
type of entertainment each will be. To benefit the
voting student oven further, the list will
annotated on the check sheet. This time we will
have the opportunity to vote for one ortwo n,
bands to appear on campus during the year.
Although it would benefit us all much n.
to vote for one more good entertainment rather
than another "here today" dance band, sadly
enough, there doesn't seem to be much doubt that
we'll have two bands next year.
Coed Forgets About Points
Ruilding Progress Cited
Looking over the building expansion and
other campus improvements East Carolina has
made rapid advancement this year. An outlook to
next year shows that even more progress will be
le in the building program.
To begin with, a college telephone switch-
b -ard was installed to provide more and quicker
communication on campus. Seating capacity at
the College Stadium was increased by 1,400 last
fall through the efforts of the Pirates Club, or-
ganized last year by interested alumni and Green-
ville business concerns.
Ragsdale Hall got an additional wing that
furnishes 90 more male students here with living
quarters. Plans are underway to start construc-
tion on a men's and a women's dorm which will
w over 5)0 more students on campus.
More sidewalks and drives have been laid
r cently to ease the flow of automotive and pa-
destrian traffic. More parking areas are being
constructed to meet the present needs and the
anticipated larger number of cars on campus next
year. , . .
The new Joyner Library is almost completed
and will be ready for occupancy next fall. This
huge building with its many rooms should ade-
quatelv accomodate students and books.
By next fall the renovated Wright basement
will be completed for a Student Union, housing
the Student Supply Stores and offices of student
affairs.
Credit for this campus expansion is due to
many persons, but in particular to President
John D. Messick, who showed our state legislators
i State Budget Committee the need for more
Got An Appointment To Make!
Getting back to cigarette advertis-
ing in the "East Carolinian there
is a large majority of smokers already
on this camipus and our advertisers
are trying to get tihese to consume
their brand.
Iif a person makes up his mind
that he won't smoke, no advertise-
ment or any other means will force
him to the hahit. The alumna who
is against college cigarette ads prob-
ably subscribes to a quality national
magazine which advertises liquor.
Now liquor forms a habit worse than
tobacco. Again the same rule applies,
"if a person makes up his mind not
to drink, he isn't, regardless
Those liquor ads help support that
national magazine just as the cig-
antte ad helps support this news-
paper. We are not saying that we
couldn't do without them, but with
so much tobacco business done in this
section of the state, what's wrong
with the manufacturers leaving a por-
tion of their ad expenditures with
as?
like iga
at I
just
for
by An ECC Coed
As Told to Faye O'Neal
A rather sleepy student, I look
down at my watch a dozen times
every day during my two to three
clas. R's a boring old class, anyway,
and I just live for the bell to ring.
I'd never pa courses like that unless
I taiked to the professor for a few-
minutes after the class is over.
Just yesterday I waited for the
bell to break the dreamy daze I'd
fallen into and when it did ring, went
up to get in a few points. I stood by
the desk waiting for my teacher to
1 ave the group at the other side of
the room?I always polish my apples
better in private. Unconsciously, I
looked down at my watch and saw
hat it was 2:55.
Suddenly I remembered! I had an
appointment at the beauty shop at
three. Forgetting all about my brown-
ing points, 1 loft that classroom in
a hurrv. Just an hour is
abou: it for I had to get back to
school for a c!as.? at four. Oh, don't
you worry, well get to you 1 was
assured.
?u a red-haired girl who smelled
riced cologne came over
ta ted working on my hair. She
?ru bed and brushed and brushed
ibout five minutes. I sort
To The Editor
May Day Editorial
To the Editor,
There are some questions that
come in mind as I read the editorial
"Big Day For Heathens, Commu-
nists First, should we abolish all
celebrations that are pagan in origin?
Including Christmas? Or only those
tr.iat have not been transformed Into
herefor a growing college. Credit is Christian celebrations? The editorial
also due to F. D. Duncan, college business manag-
er, who has the job of budgeting the State's ap-
propriations wisely.
There Are Criminals On Campus
There are criminals on this campus. Now
that final exams will be coming up two weeks
fr m today, there will be students committing
such crimes as breaking-and-entering and lar-
It sounds bad to place these violations ot
c liege regulations in criminal lingo, but the of-
fenses are just about on the same order.
Cheating itself sounds minor. But it isn't.
N t when an instructor's office is opened by a
pass key and next day's exam is stolen. This is
the same as breaking-and-entering with a larceny
charge. . ,
Looking on someone's paper daring an exam
to get information is petty larceny. This is a
criminal offense in regard to stealing something
from its rightful owner. It isn't fair to this own-
er who has worked for himself to get his mark.
In the long run. the fellow who gets cheated
is the one who does the cheating. This phrase has
been used several times to curb cheating but it
does not seem to faze those cheating. If a student
feels that he must cheat to pass a course, then
he isn't receiving what that course offers includ-
ing the benefits frcm it in later life.
We are all probably against cheating. We
are probably guilty of a little cheating ourselves.
But are we willing to put it to a screeching halt
now?
of
hinted t'r-it i was in a hurry and she
s?aid :ha, I was just getting the pre-
HmiiKirJ dandruff-removing treat-
ment, sure must have had more
iai.iiTt'f than I thought I had.
She finally got my hair washed
and vent off to find some pins to
use n setting it. Five more valuable
mipttes later she came back. The
prct'ss began to progress slowly.
'o make a too long story shorter,
I in now sitting outside the Dean's
oJice, after having been stood up
1st night, trying to think of an
before another class. I had called for xplanation to give for cutting the
an ap ointment to have my hair set lest I had scheduled at four yester-
a ter my roommate got me a date day.
with a guy from State. The lady ha
taken my name and asked if I wer
sure I could be on time. Yes. I h-d
told her, for I only had an hourto
have my hair put up and dried.
Food
lor
The work and organization which developed
May Day into the spectacle we saw Saturday
afternoon was a tribute to every member that
participated in the affair.
The real problem which May Day ha
into was brought up at the SGA meeting
Wednesday night by Miss Shaw of the phj
education "department.
The problem of "pupil participation" mal
May Day a chore for the advisors. Students
don't seem to want to be in the program, al-
though everyone loves to go to the affair. Dr.
ing students from the various PE classes ia
tuinly nt satisfactory. If interest in the annual
event doesn't change for the better, this will
probably be our last May Day.
Thought
all I had
Wit And Wisdom
Experience is the best of schoolmasters, only
the schoolfees are heavy.?Carlyle
An excuse is worse and more terrible than a
lie- for an excuse is a lie guarded.?Pope ?
A good listener is not only popular every-
where, but after awhile he knows something.?
WUson Mizner
Be courteous to all, but intimate with few,
and let those few be well tried before you give
them your confident-Washington
noted that May Day has been cele-
brated by Christians as the feast of
St. John, however did not smuggest
float this role be enlarged upon.
Another reason given for abolish-
ing May Day is. that in other MU
tries it is a day of worshipping gods
and goddesses. The important ques-
tion is how is May Day celebrated
hre? lis fee editorial objecting to the
worship of Mrs. Brimson? Should all
beauty contests be abolished as un-
democratic and unChristian? In all
fairness it ought to be mentioned
that "White Christmas" and "Easter
Parade" were featured.
As for the charge that Communists
celebrate International Labor Day,
does that mean we should have no
celebrations that the Communists
have? Should we abolish our Septem-
ber Labor Day? There are demo-
cratic countries that celebrate Labor
D?y on May 1.
Should the criteria of celebrations
be whetiher they are Christian and
democratic? Is there room in our
democracy for non-Christian prac-
tices?
A final objection was that May-
Day was a celebration "honoring with
humility the leaders of a monarchy
nation Surely England is a democ-
racy. Further, in medieval times "aV
classes of people, young and old alik
were up with the dawn, and we
'a-Maying' in the woods. Branches
trees and flowers were being oc-
pied by those who shouldered ie
maypole . .
Then, too, it wa? attacked.
As for me, I would have wened
community participation so t I
might have twirled on the gr with
Mrs. Brinson. To the write? ?
editorial, Kudos ifor aakin did
Socrates, 'Why do we do w we do
George PaW
Since Bhe beauty shop is noar
from school, I made it in thre and
a half minutes. 1 practically M? all
the way down there. I wen inside
and sat down in the lobby. Tie odor
of wave lotion, and the sienin.gly
sweet smell of cosmetics frt circu-
late in a beauty shotp keptne strug-
gling for ' reath but I thow'ht it was
worth it. I had been ji dying to
date that cute boy?so ?"st look
good.
I waited patiently un 3:15. Know-
ing that I had to get ?ck to take a
test at four, I decided ask some of
I the gossiping opera1 if I couldn t
begin having my fixed- l ap-
proached one of lp?? s?e said, "Let
me call Miz Duk' she's 1? charge
"Just a moment came a sophisti-
cated reply. In ?ctly four minutes
and 28 seconds ne emerged from a
cuitained-off Fa and said to me,
"Could we fix ?rr hair for you, dear,
or maybe yon like to have a mani-
cure or facia I could have scream-
ed but I rered that I had made an
appointment might as well forget
Couple Of The Week
by Erolyn Ulount
Jean Dupree, a sophomore from
Angier, and Jim Alexander, a junior
from Columbia. Bret met about five
years ago in Columbia. Jean's mother
is from there and they often visit
her'home. Jean and Jim began dating
in September. 1953. and started going
St ady January 6 of this year. Says
Jean. "I thought Jim was a lot of
fun and had a good personality the
first time I met him. He's always
teasing and cutting up. He thought
I was a big snob, wihich I guess might
have been true then
Jean and Jim like dancing (Jean
has to sit most of the time at dances,
a Jim plays with the Collegians),
movies, music, basketball games and
other sports.
"Doesn't look as if Jim will get
home with me says Jean. "He never
has any time. We did get to the Aza-
lea Festival at any rate
"We were at a friend's house when
Jim gave me his class ring says
Jean. "It was really romantic. All he
said was 'Here' and stuck it on my
finger. I gave him my ring to wear,
I ut it's too small for him so we both
by Donald King, Ed Mathews,
"Buzz" Young
It is, of course, too early to get
a positive picture of the new Student
Legislature and to judge what that
body will accomplish, but we believe
some rdcent actions of the group are
of enough importance to merit con-
significant changes and is hard at
the coming year.
After only two meetings the new
legislature has already made some
significant changes and is hard at
work on others.
In the past no accurate records si
all that happened at the meetings
were kept. In the minutes of past
years only passed motions were in-
cluded in tihe official record. Items on
which the body spoke its opinion by
a negative voice were not included.
Often the names of those appointed
to serve on committees were omitted.
At the last meeting this was changed
when a point of order was raised
from the floor and from thus time
forth the record of the body will be
complete. The value of this change
is self-evident.
Alvo in tihe past the total vote
received by each candidate in camipus-
wide elections has been kept secret.
A resolution was adopted at the last
meeting which requires that all totals
be made public as soon as possible
after an election. This change of what
had long been a custom of this school
is significant for two reasons. First,
the public announcement of the re-
turns is, we believe, a step forward
in democratic seltf-govermnent by the
students here. And second, the
change shows that we are capable
of sometimes getting away from pre-
cedence, of making changes when
they are needed.
The new administration has also
made an early start on next year's
Homecoming in order to make it tihe
best we have ever had. Much can be
done to improve Homecoming and it
appears as if the present committee
is approaching the matter in a
straightforward, progressive way.
As we said at tie beginning of this
article it is too early to judge the
new Legislature and administration.
But devekn, mentis o far give the im-
pression that a progressive attitude
is being taken. East Carolina is a
growing school. While in this state
of growth it is always changing. It
is the duty of all of us, individually
and through our elected officials, to
do what we can to lead this growth
in the right direction. At this stage
in our growth we can't afiford to relax
our efforts to improve East Carolina.
We hope tihat the recent attitude
of the Legislature and administration
will be carried through next year
and that every student on this cam-
pus will be ready at all times to help
in carrying out their program. Im-
provement and advancement must be
the work of many. The effort of
everyone is needed.
Behind an able man there are always other
able men.?Chinese Proverb.
Old men are fond of giving good advice, to
console themselves for being no longer in a
position to give bad examples.?La Rochefoucauld
A teacher who is attempting to teach with
inspiring the pupil with a desire to learn is ham-
mering on cold iron.?Horace Mann.
Everybody who is incapable of learning has
taken to teaching.?Wilde, "The Decay of Lying
As turning the log will make a dull fire
burn, so change of studies a dull brain.?Lung-
fellow.
Frura And Against'em
"But Professor Snarf, aren't you checking out bookg your class will
need to study before finals?
take turns wearing his
Jean plans to teach English, which
is her major, when sfhe finishes. Jim
has to go into the Ah Force when
he finishes. Then She plans to either
lplay in an orchestra or teach.
(Editor's Note: This week's couple
will each receive a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre, a gift from Saslow's Jewel-
ers, a meal at the Olde Towns Inn
and a meal at Greenview Drive-In.)
On Marshal Glory
by Faye O'Neal
by Faye O'Neal
Many students here consider the selection
the college marshals nothing but a farce. Seem-
ingly there are only a few who know anyth
about the requirements for those who want to be
marshals who still think that the honor is really
an honor.
This discussion was begun in the East Caro-
linian a few issues back. After hearing comrn
in conversations with different groups around
school, we decided to go further with it.
Major requirements for being a marsh
East Carolina follow, as copied from the 1953-54
Handbook: The scholarship of marshals shall
attain an average of not less than a three; . . .
the chief marshal shall be elected from among
th( m by a majority of all the marshals . . no
nember of . . . any organization which perfor
at commencement may be a marshal.
Other requirements concern dress and
formance of duties after election. Marshals art
picked by a student vote each spring during the
annual SGA elections.
The requirements regarded as too general
are the major ones. An average of three ;s re-
quired of any student who remains in school here;
it is, then, evident that excellence of scholarship
boars no emphasis in the situation. Maybe the
idea that the marshals are those with the highest
(Trades came from high school customs. At any
rate it is safe to say that most people look on them
as representing the best scholarship attainment.
The chief marshal is chosen from the midst.
therefore, she has no superiority. Yet the honor
is considered among the highest one can achieve
here. Bearing no thought of disrespect for any
of those who have been picked as chief marshal.
many of the students think the position is filled
without proper thought.
Also in dispute is whether or not student
election is a valid way to select marshals. The
ballot has in the past listed names of all the girls
who wished to be candidates and voters have been
asked to check 16. The voters check those names
?"hey recognize and pick some others they don't
even know to finish out the number in most ca
Thus the situation develops from a popularity
contest to a pick and choose game.
Helen Bland believes the situation is in dire
need of improvement. At least a two average
should be required, she believes, and the student
should not be allowed to choose the marshals.
She suggests that they be picked by a committee,
made up preferably of faculty and SGA members.
Fan Green considers being a marshal quite
an honor. She thinks, however, that the marshals
should be at least nominated by a committee
similar to the one Helen suggests.
Kathryn Smith says: "Th? girls who fill the
honored position of college marshal should be
carefully scrutinized in regard to scholarship and
leadership ability, moral character and general
personality. They represent East Carolina College
to the public and should be the best representa-
tives in every way
One girl who is now serving as a marshal
states that she is inclined to agree with those who
think the honor has faded from the job. Another
well-known co-ed who has more than the require-
ments refused to run because she saw no honor
in winning.
s
? larj
0
?
two
maw
lag
really T
from Mel
ith
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olin
ha
SCO'
A ?
SMNSMMWIMi
1964
THURSDAY, MAY 6. 1954
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
: - ' ?
L U,
iT.ri
vote
Since
what
ljm.ro-
r'Kast
h Per-
il- the
fit the
fl be
I will
name
more
ather
adly
n that
loped
turday
that
slid
last
ical
r -kes
ip just
. al-
rai't-
cer-
tnnual
will
?ther
fe, to
n a
auld
tthout
nam-
has
in
fire
ion of
?S 'fm-
thing
to be
Jly
-o-
nents
round
mil at
5S-64
.?hall
imong
; no
Iforms
per-
i are
lg the
;neral
I is re-
here;
irship
e the
ighest
It any
them
iment.
lidst;
honor
ihieve
r any
Irshal,
filled
iudent
The
girls
been
imes
don't
leases.
llarity
dire
krage
jdents
rshals.
littee,
ibers.
quite
jhals
littee
ill the
Id be
p and
ineral
lolleg?
ie?t?-
trsnal
who
lother
iuir?-
OTlOT
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Regular sea i pjj w contrasted
g when the . .rate tennis .s&m
19S4 season by bowing
rVa ores. Overall the Bucs
. g record but the few ppec-
who turned out for the home
iv some g-ood playing.
rtioolarly of interest were the!
two matches last week with defend- I
ferenee champion Hih Point.1
High Point's Carlos Horcasitas is
BOBtething to watch. Hailing
front Mexico, the suave server man-
to combine a Rood bit of clowrt-
uith Ms conquests. Particularly
this in evidence last Thursday
?hen Horcasitas chewed up East Car-
olina's Craif Hester 6-1, 6-2. Kester
his best but Horcasitas. who
has been playing since childhtrod. was
just !?) good.
odd pant of the story is
Horcasitas is not the best tennis
r 1! gti Poii t. Seems that tjht
o have enrolled a young
I Mike Reyes-VareJa, also
,i s ?? . whi can whip Horeasi-
n the week. Reyes-
a was la t year's singles eham-
? ? North State Conference
I e unable to play this year
? a happy day for the Bucs
. two graduate.
East Carolina sends four men to
?V e Conference golf tourney i? Lex-
ig'ton today and the pressure is real-
ly on. Every year but one since tihe
Bucs entered the loop they have
walked away with the leagu 's link
crown. This year they've stomrped
through four conference matches
without defeat and are favored to
Pirate Tracksters Best State By 58-55
Tennis Team Ends Season
By Bow To Wake Forest
repeat in
HereV
the tourney.
aping for another title.
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
It was interesting to note that
nary a line concerning East Carolina's
58-55 upset over N.C State in track
Friday appeared in the Raleigh "News
& Observer Of course, we cannot
blame anyone for this?perhaps it
was an oversight?but we certainly
were disappointed that the good word
wasn't spread.
Practically everyone knew that
State was having one of its worst
track seasons in history but few
though i at the Pirates, in the first
intercollegiate meet ever run by this
school, would stand a chance against
tihe more experienced Wolfpack.
Students and faculty can well be
I roud of the athletic accomplishm. nt
and can expect a good showing on the
; art of the squad in the coming
conference meet.
Lenoir Rhyme's Bears, the confer-
ence's dominant power in track for
v .e past several years, still is rated
as the team to beat. The Bears always
turn out a good club in any sport
hut we have a ; remonition that East
Carolina will give someone trouble
in the conference runoff.
The East Carolina tennis team
i
completed a somewhat disa pointing
on Saturday y i' to Wake j
Forest, 6-3. The Pirate? finished the j
season with a won-lo t record of j
thi and ix and a conference mark
of tor 'e and two.
U" the racqaet-swinging netters
from Cr i vill could have defeated
High P . twice last week, then the
conference own could have been
theirs, but th classy Panther squad
was victorious in both matches by
?ore of 5-2 and 4-3.
Paul Cameron and Bob Will-
iams won the North State Con-
ference's doubles tennis champ-
ion 'dp at Elan College Tuesday.
The No, 1 seeded doubles team,
Cameron and Williams turned
back Shrader and Borfes of Elon
6-2, 6-1 in the semi-finals and
then defeated Frazier and Eller
of High Point for the title 7-5,
7-5. The two did not have to play
in the opening round by virtue
of drawing a bye.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave
Greenville, N. C
Boh Williams was the season's top
performer, winning seven and losing
only two. The skillful net veteran
tay d a remarkable coolness under
ire as he held his own against all
istition. His all-around court
i lay, phi: an ultimate desire to do
I best at all times, contributed
much to his splendid performance.
Paul Cameron, usually a consistent
la 1 wart, had a rather hot and cold
season, but his skillful slants enabled
him to obtain runner-up honors with
a five and four record. His accurate
placements and superior volleying
?. i I him preserve a most commend-
a : record.
Frazier Bruton, always a difficult
man to deal witih, proved to be a
giant killer as the pint-sized racquet-
e" r chopped his opponents down to
size, Bruton's tricky placements and
perfective strokes earned him a four
and four record for the campaign,
and his determined hustle kept the
midget ace on top as he consistently
mowed down his fearful opponents.
Dal Fescue's superb strokes and
g neral court Jv.xow-how contributed
much to his four and five record. His
re jivl does not fully justify his
ability as he was acrificed a few
times against tihe a. position's number
one man, but he always displayed a
sparkling performance?in victory as
in defeat.
Oraig Kester, tihe smooth stroker
from High Point, J. W. Browning
and Gene Russell rounded out the
quad. Kester's work on the courts
showed plenty of promise and tennis
tfans will be glad to note that he is
only a freshman. Gene Russell dis-
i laved a game of considerable pa-
tience and stamina as his consistency
rewarded him with a one and one
record.
Ti e team as a whole scored 31
points and saw their opposition rack
mp 44 in nine matches. The statistics:
SINGLES
Won Lost
Williams 7 2
Cameron 5 4
Bruton 4 4
Russell 1 1
Foscue 4 5
Browning 1 6
Kester 1 7
DOUBLES
Won Lost
5 4
5 4
2 3
2 8
1 5
1 5
0 2
0 1
0 1
Played doubles against Wake For-
est Saturday.
Cameron
Williams
Browning
Kester
Bruton
Foscue
Russell
Barnes
?Pickett
Pirate Golfers
Remain Unbeaten
In League Play
by J. W. Browning
East Carolina's rampaging golf
team is perched on the top in the
North State standings after two
matches witih High Point. The power-
ful oca! linksters defeated the Pan-
thf ? s rom High Point both rays last
week by identical scores of 1S-0. Dave
Martin, East Carolina's "Slamming
Sam was medalist both days with
a 74 followed by 73 the second day.
Cither scores of the second contest
include: Harry Rainey, 74, and Pat
Hunt, 76.
The victory was the fourth con-
secutive one for the Pirates against
Morten State Conference competition.
They have lost only to Salisbury
Country Club in a non-conference
match.
Tihe conf" rence championship will
be decided this week by the tourna-
ment which will start Thursday at
the Starmount course in Greensboro.
East Carolina is the defending cham-
pion. Four men will make the trip.
There are Dave Martin. Pat Hunt,
Claude King, and Harry Rainey.
Boih Braun and Dave Martin of
East Carolina finished second and
third respectively in last year's tour-
nament in the individual honors brac-
ket. In the tournament each indi-
vidual player's score is added on to
the others who make up the team
and the lowest team total represents
'the championship team.
The golfers were confronted with
the problem of a limited home sched-
ule this year. In fact, the overall
schedule was very limited and this
was very disadvantageous to the
squad. This competition limitation
should have had a bad effect on the
local squad, but the power-driving
Pirates have made the most of their
disadvantages.
East Carolina should come through
with the individual crown as well as
the team crown. Either one of the
four Pirates making the trip is capa-
ble of winning the individual honors.
First Meeting In History Nets
Win Over Big Four Wolf pack
Cherry Hurls Win
As Bucs Triumph
by Anwer Joseph
Freshman righthander Mack Cherry
led the Pirates of East Carolina
College to their seventh win of the
season in the Eastern Division of the
North State Conifer ence loop race
April 30 by pitching a two-hit, 8-3
win over the Quakers of Guilford
College.
Cherry was credited with his third
victory of the season but had to have
help from teammate Gene Taylor aft-
er h v n and twothirds 'tinings.
Che y gave up only two hits in his
stay on the mound and Taylor al-
lowed another.
Each team pushed across two rune
in the first and the Pirates came
hack in the fourtn to add two more
along with one in the eighth and
wo in tfoe ninth.
W. C. Sanderson took the hitting
honors for the day with two hit?
for three trips to the plate. Sander-
son was followed by Gaitiher Cline and
Wilbur Thompson with two hits for
four times at bat.
The box:
Guilford
Charlton, 3b . 3 10 1
Redeem, If 4 0 0 3
Frye, rf 5 0 0 0
Leary, lb 4 1 0 10
Schmidt, 2b 3 0 1 1
Beck, 2b .0100
Cashion, sis 3 0 0 1
Trafford, cf 2 0 13
Jarrett, c 2 0 0 5
Mikles, p 10 0 0
Dowd, p 10 0 0
A woman is like a geiger counter,
every time she sees some bright
metalic object in the window of a
rtorc, she sounds off.
EXCUSE: Something you wish you
had after you have over-cut a class.
AB R II O A E
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 0
0 0
0 2
0 0
4 0
1
0
I
0
1
1
Totals
East Carolina
Heath, 2b
TTomj'son, ss
Hux, If
Penley, If
G. Cline, 3b
Sanderson, lb
Hooper, of
Nance, rf
B. Cline, c
Cherry, p
1 Taylor, p
28 3 2 24
AB R H O
1
4
1
4
a
o
M
9
4
2
1
1 0
2 2
0 0
1 1
1
1
0
1
0
1
4
0
0
1
2 0
2 12
0 0
0 0
1 10
0 0
0 0 0
7 2
A E
2 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 1
3 1
0 0
gW FINEST QUALITY
W FOR OVER 100 YEARS
JArtcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
30 8 8 27 11 2
Totals
Score by innings:
Guilford 200 000 010?3
EOC 200 210 12x?8
Runs batted in: Thompson, Penley,
G. Clin. Sanderson ?2, Hooper, B.
Cline, Schmidt 2, Dowd. Two base
hits: G. Cline, Penley. Three base '
hit: Schmidt. Bases on balls: Cherry j
9, Mikles 7, Dowd 2. Struck out: .
a.ierry 11, Mikles 1, Dowd 4. Hits
off: Mikles 1 in 3 1-3; Dowd 7 in
4 2-3, Cherry 2 in 7 2-3; Taylor 0 in I
1 1-3. Winning pitcher: Cherry. Los
tng pitcher: Mikles.
You have always heard of the
famous last word of men, but have
you ever heard of a woman's famous
last words?
East Carolina College made a suc-
cessful debut in a new sport Friday
as the Pirate track squaa turned in
an impressive 58-55 win over Norwi
Carolina State College on the losers
field. The outing marked the first
time in history that a track team
has been fielded by East Carolina.
The charges of Coach Leon Ellis
proved their merit in the final event
of the day when, trailing 55-53, they
rallied to take the mile relay which
was good for a winning five points.
Ex-Greenville High School athletic
star Bobby Perry paced the Pirate
triumph. Perry collected firsts in the
100 and 200-yard dashes, the broad
jump and ran a leg on the winning
relay team to collect 16 1-4 points.
Eight Firsts
East Carolina took eight first pla-
ces, four in the races and four in
field events. Other firsts collect d by
the Pirate tracksteris included Jack
Picktt's win in the 440, Dave Lee's
victory in tihe shot put and two firsts
collected 'by Eddie Hurst in the pole
vault and javelin.
The Pirates showed particular
strength in the 220 when they swept
the tihree first positions. In addition
to Perry's first place finish the Bucs
scored on Toppy Hayes' second and
Bob Chambers' third.
Next r?n the agenda for the Bucs
?s the -rth State Conference meet
coming ip soon in which Lenoir
Rhyne's Bears are defending champs.
The summary:
Track Events
100-yeard dash: 1. Perry (ECC).
2. Hayes (ECC). 3. Hall (State).
Time: 10.3.
220-yard dash: 1. Perry (ECC). 2.
Hayes (ECC). 3. Chambers (ECC).
Time: 23.2.
440-yard dash: 1. Pickett (ECC).
2. Dawson (State). 3. Thompson
(ECC). Time: 56.9.
880-yard dash: 1. Miller (State).
2. Hardison (State). 3. Fratino
(ECC). Time: 2:11.8.
Mile: 1. Barbee (State). 2. Miller
(State). 3. Profett (State). Time:
4:52.2.
Two-mile: 1. Jones (State). 2.
Miller (State). 3. Roberts (ECC).
Time: 10:43.
Mile relay: Won by East Carolina.
Time: 3:43.5.
Field Events
Broad jum?: I. Perry (ECC). 2.
Dickman (State). 3. Hayes (ECC).
Distance: 20 feet, one inch.
High jump: 1. Yoder (State). 2.
Dickman (State). 3. Tie between
Hurst and Pickett of ECC. Distance:
5 feet, 10 inches.
Pole vault: 1. Hurst (ECC). 2.
Atkins (State) and Croom (ECC)
tied. Distance: 10 feet.
Sfcot put: 1. Lee (ECC). 2. Dick-
man (State). 3. Abernathy (State).
Distance: 41 feet, 3 inches.
Discus: 1. Abernathy (State). 2.
Wolverton (ECC). 3. Lee (ECC).
Distance: 118 feet, 6 1-2 inches.
Javelin: 1. Hurst (ECC). 2. Bostic
(State). 3. Abernathy (State). Dis-
tance: 150 feet.
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, MAY 6, I&54
. ?? ' nr
Jose Dominquez Pitches Atlantic Christian
To 7-3 Triumph Over East Carolina Pirates
Jose Dominquez pitched Atlantic Jimmy Williams, c 3 0 0 3
Christian to a 7-3 win over East j Dominquez, ip 4 0 2 0
Carolina in an Eastern Division North . , ?,
Totals ? o4
State Conference baseball game play-1 Sc0re. by innings;
cd in Wilson Saturday. Ea-t. Carolina
Dominquez, who earlier this year
0
0
7 11 27 9 1
pitched and won toth ends of a dou-
l.leheader against Hi h Point, set the
Pirates down with seven scattered
hit. His mates collected 11 from the
Blasts of four ECC hurlers.
The Bulldogs grabbed three quick
i in the opening frame and added
tftier in the third to salt the gime
away. Cecil Heath sparked the Pirate
efforts win two hits in four attempts
David Nanc? clouted a bases-
erapty homer in the second inning.
svas the fourth for East
Carolina against seven wins.
The box:
ECC AB R H 0
Heath, 2b
Hux
X
H I
Pine
Ban
Totals
i
4
0
If
0
0
I
0
0
1
2 0
0 (I
2 0
0 0
0 0
4
4
. I
1
4
A E
1 1
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0 0 3
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1
?1
4
1
6
4
1
1
4
AiCC 301 003 OOx?7
Rune ibatted in: Penley, G. Cline,
Nance. Two base hits: G. Cline, Jerry
Williams. Three base hits: Hooper,
Dominquez. Home run: Nance. Stolen
bases: Heath, Thomipson 2, Percise 2.
Double plays: Cline to Heath to San-
derson, Percise to Harris. Sacrifice:
Davis. Base on balls, off: Hall 2,
Bar.ies 2, Dominquez 3. Strikeouts,
by: Piner 2, Barnes 1, Dominquez 3.
Hits off: Hall 2 in 2-3; Piner 6 in
4 2-3; Taylor 3 in 1; Barnes 0 in 1
2-3. Passed ball: Cline. Losing pitch-
er: Piner.
10 0 0 0 0
32 3 7 24 4
x?Grounded out for Barnes in 9th.
vec
SB
. rf
i
ray
AB R H O
3 10 2
4
A E
0 0
cf
0
O
1
0
1
2 5
0 0
4 2
2 3
0 11
1 1
1
0
0
2
0
4
YOUR AUTHORIZED
Keepsake
DIAMOND
Dealer
Greenville, MC.
Elon Christians Hold
Top Position In Loop
As End Of Race Nears
Monday mornimg found Elon's
Christians still leading the North
State Conference's Eastern Division
as league play entered a crucial week.
Elon, which met High Point in a
doubleheader Tuesday, Deeded only
another win or a loss by second-place
East Carolina to wrap up the top
position. An undefeated week for the
Bucs, however, would put the title up
For contention in Saturday's double-
header between the two teams.
The standings:
EASTERN DIVISION
W L
Elon 10 2
East Carolina 7 4
ACC 6 6
Guilford .48
High Point 2 9
WESTERN DIVISION
Lenoir Rhysie 5 2
Western Carolina 7 3
Catawba . 4 5
Appalachian . . .17
USAF Puts Cadets
On Active Duty
With Commissions
Orders hav been received here by
the Air For I ?TC Detacihment,
placing 13 cadets on active duty in
(it? United States Air Force in the
grade of second lieutenant. These
orders are contingent upon the indi-
viduals' accepting appointment as sec-
ond lieutenant, Air Force Reserve,
on May 24.
The cadets are: Elbert Matthew
Prescott, Robert E. Pennington, Willie
Ray Sears, Shelby Eugene Rusp,
Waylon T. Bass and Nolan C. Alcock.
Ernest M. Bizzell, Paul A. Camer-
on, Walter R. Colored) Jr James S.
McCormick. William P. Emerson, Ma-
jor I. Hooper and Julian R. Vainright.
Thoy will report to Sampson Air
Force Base, New York, for processing
and reassignment to Graham Air
Base, Marianna, Fla for training as
Air Force pilots.
Pet.
.833
.636
.500
.333
.182
.714
.700
.444
.125
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? 45 RPM Accessories
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MUSIC STORE
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
We Rent Typewriters
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
304 Evans St. Dial 3570
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For A Snazy Snack
VISIT
DORA'S TOWER GRILL
Near Fire Tower and TV Station
CURB SERVICE
is
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"The House of Name Brands
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
1
Radio Schedule
Saturday
1:30 p.m.?WPTF, Raleigh, Mari-
etta Hooper presents a piano recital.
6:30 p.m.?WGTC, Greenville, fea-
tures Organ Reveries with George
Perry, orgranistt.
Sunday
9 a.m.?WRRF, Washington, pre-
sents Organ Reveries with George
Perry.
2 p.m.?WGTM, Wilson, the College
Choir sings under the direction of
Dr. Elwood Keister.
9 p.m WGTC, Greenville, features
"Books Behind the News with Dr.
K. D. Johnson, commentator.
Monday
6:30 p.m.?WFTC, Kinston, pre-
sents "Books BeHnd the News with
Dr. E. D. Johnson, commentator.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m.?WFTC, Kinston, fea-
tures Organ Reverses with George
Perry.
Bucs At Guilford
For Single Game;
Play Elon Next
Four more games remain on the
Pirate baseball schedule with the cru-
cial ones coming up Saturday at
Elon.
Tomorrow tho Bucs journey to Guil-
ford for the final bout of the year
with the Quakers and then swing
over to the home of the Christians
for an all-imiportant twin bill.
As of this writing East Carolina
is the only team in the North State
Conferences Eastern Division with
even an outside chance of nabbing
the Christians and, if they are to do
this, they'll have to sweep Saturday'
doubleheader.
Alfter the Elon games, the Pirates
return to Greenville for the final
game of the year?this one on May
12 with Atlantic Christian. This con-
test, too, depending on the outcome
o. he Elon series, may have a def-
inite effect on the final standings.
Without t.he pressure of having the
top position at stake, however, the
two clubs will still be tiyijig for the
right to kee,p the Bohunk Trophy
through the summer months. Cur-
rently the Bohunk, an aged wooden
ucket awarded to the victor of each
game between the two schools, is in
possession of the Bulldogs. The Pi-
rates had it at the start of the base-
ball season, lost it in the first game
against AtC; got it back; lost it again,
and now must retrieve it a second
time.
Hish Point Edges Buccaneers By 2-1
In First Game, Locals Take Next, 3-2
Bulletin!
Formal approval of a plan to
hold the 1954 homecoming foot-
ball game in the afternoon in-
stead of at night has. been re-
ceived from the Administration,
according to Louis (lark, chair-
man of the homecoming commit-
tee.
Contacts are being made with
Western Carolina in an attempt
to discover if the Catamounts
can switch their plans in order to
play in the afternoon. Other
plans which are curren'ly under
consideration include staint: the
annual parade in the morning
and holding a gala homecoming
dance that night.
S ngle runs were the margins Atpril
'28 as East Carolina and Higth Point
split a baseball doublet;leader on the
local field. High Point took the open-
ing contest, 2-1, while East Carolina
won te second, 3-2.
Freshman Dave Harris started on
the mo and for East Carolina in the
first game and gave up only three
dining his six inning chore. Ken
Ball pitched the seventh. The Pan-
tfai ra scored the winning join in the
sixth w. en Thurman Chap, el squeez-
ed home Broaddus Johnson from
third.
East Carolina's only run tame in
the sixth when pinchi'iitter Wilson
Hux tripled home Bill (line.
Second Game
In the second contest the Pirates
were forced to come from behind in
f c fourth with two rune to take
tihe win. Wi! ur Thompson scored on
an eiTor to tie the game. Then Cecil
II Btfti added the winning marker by
tealing second, going to third on a
balk, and bhen stealing home.
Jimmy Barnes, the first of three
Pirate pitchers, received credit for
&ie win.
pot games were touch and go
from t(? fx. ezthtg pitch. High Point
played errorless hall in the opener
while the Bucs were committing two
miscues. In the second session High
Point wa, charged with a single
( rror while the Pirates were corn-
mi'ting none.
The boxes:
First Game
AB R II O A E
2 0 0 2 10
10 0 10 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
0
3 0 0
3 0 1
n o o
0 0
0 0
1 1
0 0
(I 1
1 1
2 2
7 1
2
2
2
1
1
8
2
3
0
2
o
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 0
0 0 0
ECC
Thompson, 2b
Heath, 2b
Hooper, ef
Jones, si
G. Cline, Sb
Sanderson, 111
Penley, If
Nance, rf
B. (line, c
Harris, p
x-Hux
xx-Webb
Hall, p
To;
x-Tripled for Harris in 6th.
xx-Ran for Hux in 0th.
Score by innings:
1' m 001 001 0?2
ECC 000 001 0?1
Runs batted in: Chappel, Johnson.
Mux. Two base hits: B. Cline, G.
Cline. Three base hits: Johnson, Hux.
Base on balls, off: Harris 3. Struck
out, by Johnson 3, Harris 3. Hits off:
Harris 3 in S, Hall 0 in 1. Losing
pitcher: Harris.
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
3 1 3 21 7
Chappel, cf
Swain, sa
Fowler, 2b
Varner, p
Hedrick, .
Totals
B(JC
ibvtth, 2b
, cf
Hooper, cf
Hux, if
C Cline, 3h
Sanderson, lb
0 j Nance, rf
ompson,
Britt, c
Barnes, p
-Penley
Piner, p
cx-Byrd
Owen, p
r ?
3 10 3 0 0
3 1112 0
10 0 4 3 1
10 10 0 0
10 0 0 0 0
23 2 5 Ife 13 1
AB R H O A B
3 114 4 0
Hitrh PointABRII0AE
King. 3b300430
Duncan, lb3111100
Stewart, rf300000
Mabry, tf200000
Morgan, e200310
Ghappel, cf200310
Swain, sso11030
Fowler, 2b200030
Johnson, p301010
High Point
Kirug, 3b
Duncan, lb
Lisk, 1H
Stewart, rf
Mabry, If
Morgan, c
Second Game
ABRH0AE
300150
00201
101310
30000
300100
200310
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 1
0 0
0 1
2 0
2 0 0
10 0
i
1
0
0
b
1
2
4
0
0 0
0 0
0
0
0
0
0
Q
1 0 0 0 0 o
oooooo
oooooo
oooooo
20 3 4 21 8 0
X-Sacfe on error for Barnes in 4
xx-VValked for Piner in 6th.
Score by innings:
High Point 020 000
' 010 200 x?3
Runs hatted in: Swain, Fo
if at,h. Three base hit. Swain. Ba-t
on balls, off: Barnes I, Varner 4,
Hedrick 2. Struck out, by: Heir
I, Barmv 2. Piner 2, Owen I. Hi
off: Barney 4 in 4. Piner 1 in 2. Ower,
0 in 1. Varner 3 in 4, Hedrick 1 in 2
Winning ;itcher: Barney. Losing
pitcher: Varner.
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