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mi
l.oii
Who's Who
t am pus personality this week is
linu redhead who has added much
ling pleasure of our followers.
nu House writes about her on
the rear
.r-i' -
Eastt
Weather Man
The weather man predict- a variety of
"Spring time" weather for the next few
weeks. He says that cold spells are gone
for good, except for very short durations.
LAJMEXXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955
Number 21
State FBLA Convention Here This Weekend
Umstead Gets Majority Vote To Become
Top Man In Campus Student Government
V 11
aad, a junior from
vaa elected to the posi-
U ? of the Student Gov-
n in the student
n ieh was held Thuis-
, In receiving a ma-
pproximateiy 1,300
v: ri cast, DonaH won
Louis Singleton.
? in SGA work
k or, the Sto-
at Leaksvilk High
Donald Umstead
covered in Don's
. . a point a commit-
. a ith t e campus police
. traffic problems; extend
i0g to the girls' dormi
city program for the;
athletic; activating the,
ary; more weekend ac- j
tudents; and a publica-
. rii dica financial state-
s4 ai I appropriations,
policy is to develop
?tion of students with
" suggestion box and mass
at the students.
to the position of firs
was O'Brien Edwards,
ior from Chocowinity.
ad background in stu-
dent, having served as
A the Student Government
'nrh School.
Newman, a junior from
was elected to the position
The new prexy.
of second vice-president by defeating
Louie Tyndall.
Barbara Strickland, a junior from
Clinton, was re-elected to :he position
of secretary. Her work as secretary
during the past year speaks for her
qualifications.
The position of historian was filled
bv Bobbie Lou Avant, who was elect-
ed over .1 ami's W. Johnson and Joe
Woolen. Bob! ie Lou ia a business ma-
jor from Whiteville. While in high
i she served a historian of the
F.T.A. and at the present time she is
itate FBLA .president.
Billy Sharber, a junior from Eiiza-
?eth City, was automatically elected
:o the position of treasurer. Billy
erved assistant treasurer during fall
and winter quarters and automatically
became treasurer upon the resigna-
tion of Howard Rooks at the end of
winter quarter.
Robert Forrest was elected to the
position of assistant treasurer.
Officers elected for the Men's Ju-
diciary are Kenneth Bordeaux, chair-
man, and Jimmie Corum, vice-chair-
man.
Ann Bowles was elected as chair-
man of the Women's Judiciary. Other
Judiciary members elected were Shir-
ley Moose, vice-chairman; Janet Wil-
liams, secretary; and Jean Thompson,
member-at-large.
Sixteen marshals to serve at all
college-sponsored events were chosen
but the names of these girls have
not been released by the elections
committee.
The new officers will take over
their duties during the second week
of April. Until that time the current
Student Legislature will continue its
legular meetings.
Miss Marilyn Brow?
Bobby Lou Avant
Mr. John G. Page
Beta Iota Chapter Of Gamma Theta Upsilon
Organizes Here; Installation On Saturday
VTA Delegates From College Go To Meeting
In Asheville: Other Organizational News
rs
everal members of the Robert H.
ighi chapter of the Future Teach-
: America will be accompanied
faculty advisor. Miss Emma
meeting this week-
e. The students mak-
ar officers or former
campus organization.
Barbara Tucker, Ann
Jean Creech, Elsie Clapp,
- and Evelyn Taylor. Car-
Evelyn are candidates
- of FT A.
anying the group of
Mr. Representative Stu-
1955, from East Caro-
James Ray Kirby. The
il be held on Saturday.
, r will address the dele-
xjuvention by giving a
? e State Advisory Com-
- a veteran member of
of America in North
? i ,1 officers of the cam-
are: president, Barbara
first vice-president, June
rvd vice-president, Nancy
rding secretary, Arm Ran-
- bonding secretary, Joyce
-urer, Eleanor West; as-
lurer, Dwight Smith; re-
Piner and Kathlten
an, Peggy Guthrie; U-
Harriette Thornton; and as-
rian, Mary Ann Austin.
:er
YWCA
one is invited to attend the
.day celebration which will
torate the 100th anniversary
YWCA. T't will be held on
Thursday night at 6:20 at the "Y"
hut. Since it is customary to carry a
gift to a birthday party, you may
bring one if you so desire. There will'
be a box at the dor for any offer j
that you wish to make.
English Club
T e campus English Club, depart-
mental organization for majors and
minors in that field, has elected Ber-
tha Mae Woodcock from Atkinson as
it aew president.
Other officers elected at the meet-
ing were: vice president, Evelyn Tay-
lor, Kinston; secretary. Dorothy
Barnes, Coates; reporter, Lois Jen-
nelte, Mount Olive; social chairman,
Janet Fletcher, Elizabeth City; and
treasurer, Carol Lucas, West Bend.
Sigma Phi Alpha
The campus foreign languages fra-
ternity, Sigma Phi Alpha, recently
elected Peggy Cherry as its new pres-
ident.
Other officers chosen by the fra-
ternity are: vice-president, Ann Ma-
yo; secretary, Shirley Alford; treas-
urer, Carl Carter; and reporter, Jean
Fisher.
Methodists
Jane Midyette of Fairfield, N. C.
has been elected president of the
Wesley Foundation for the yeaT 1955-
50. Jane is a rising junior and has
been an active member of WF since
sue entered East Carolina. She serv-
ed on WF Council last year as chair-
man of the Commission on Worship.
Nominations have been posted for
vice president, secretary and treas
urer. After these officers are elected,
the chairmen for the various com-
missions will be cuiosen.
1. A. C.
Waiter L. Cox Jr sophomore from
Greenville, will serve as president of
the Industrial Arts Club at East
Carolina College during the 1955-1956
term.
Other officers chosen by club
members in recent elections are Wal-
ter Johnson, Elizabethtown, vice
president; Ernest L. McFarland,
Henderson, secretary-treasurer; and
Norman E. Pridgen, Wilson, reporter.
The newly formed BETA IOTA I
Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon, j
National Professional Geography Fra- J
ternity, will hold their installation
services at 10:30 a.m. March 26 in
Flanagan Building. The Beta Iota
Chapter at East Carolina College has
31 charter members, including four
of the East Carolina faculty. The
installation team will consist of Drs.
Sidman P. Poole and Stanley B. Shu-
man of the Department of Geogra-
phy, University of Virginia. Two stu-
dent officers of the Virginia Chapter
of Gamma Theta Upsilon will accom-
? any the group and serve in the in-
stallation ceremony. Following the
installation of the Chapter a lunch-
eon will be held for members and I
guests.
Dr. Sidman Poole is a well-known j
geographer. He holds the Ph.D degree
in geography from the University of
Chicago, and he is a Colonel in Army
Intelligence. Dr. Poole is the Chair-
man and Professor of Geography at
the University of Virginia.
Gamma Theta Upsilon came into
existence in 1928. 1ft was organized
in May 1931 as a national organiza-
tion with the installation of four
chapters. There are 28 chapters ia
Teachers Colleges, 26 chapters in j
Liberal Arts CollegeF and Universi-j
tie8 &?l chapter in Mexico City
College.
Meetings of the fraternity have
been scheduled for the second Monday
of each month. The next meeting of
the Chapter will be April 11 at seven
p.m. One of the early topics to be
discussed will deal with positions in
the Government and in private or-
ganizations that are apen for geog-
raphers and those trained in geogra-
phy. Dr. Robert E. Cramer is the
faculty advisor for the group.
The Geography Department at East
Carolina College is the largest geog-
raphy department in the State of
North Carolina. In November a fourth
faculty member was added to the
growing Department. The student en-
rollment in the geography classes is
about two and one half times the
student enrollment in geography at
the University of North Carolina. Dr.
P. W. Picklesimer is the Director of
the local Department of Geography.
Officers for the newly formed fra-
ternity are: president, Durward W.
Potter; vice president, Billy T.
, Smith; secretary, Jane E. Riley;
treasurer, C. Frances Poe.
The charter members of Beta lota
('? apter of Gamma Theta Uipsilon at
East Carolina College are as follow:
Eugene Aver Thomas Barnett Jr
Philip E. Brown, Doris M. Bryan, Jo-
seph O. Clark, Eugene Crawford Jr
Charles T. Day Jr Francis Dean,
Dwight Eatmun, Howard Ellis, James
E. Garrett, Joseph Goodson, Arthur
Gregory, Claude Hull, Herbert Lassi-
ter, Richard C. Leonard, Edward W.
Patton, James Pearson, Clara Fran-
ces Poe, Durward Potter, Peter Ray-
mer, Jane E. Riley, Billy T. Smith,
Doris Spivey, Lloyd Treadway, Wil-
fred Vance, Jack L. Windley. Charter
members from the faculty include:
Robert Cramer, James Cummings,
George Martin, and P. W. Picklesimer.
Drama Festival
Here This Week
Reserve Officers Commissioned
Need Student Guides
For High School Day
Any tud?nt interested in being a
guide ror High School Day, April 1,
oontac: your County Club president,
says Dr. E ; Car ex, official guide for
that occasio . Twelve guides will
represent each County Club. After
having submitted your name to the
a. propriate club president. ;t will be
turned in to the Alumni building.
Guides for High School Day will
report to the Wright Building at 8:30
a.rm April 1, and will assemble in
the back rows where th? y will be
instructed by Wade Cooper, SGA
president, as to the procedures to be
followed that day. All classes will be
excused.
A listing of club presidents is post-
ed on the bulletin board in the din-
ing hall lobby.
Nine officer candidates of the Air
Force ROTC at East Carolina College
were commissioned this week as sec-
ond lieutenants in the U. S. Air Force
Reserve; and one, in the Air Force
National Guard.
At commissioning exercises con-
ducted Tuesday afternoon in the Aus-
tin auditorium. Cant. James G. Bar-
iiett, adjutant of the East Carolina
A F ROTC Detachment, administered
the oath of office to the officer
candidates. Dr. John B. Bennett, di-
rector of religious activities at the
college, gave the invocation.
A definition of courage was the
subject of an address by Dr. Wallace
I. Wolverton, rector of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, Greenville. Under-
standing hope and fear, he said,
'oi tns the basis of courage and en-
?x lea men to meet the crises of ex-
ierier?e with fortitude.
Ro' e- Wilson Moye of Greenville,
in addition to being commissioned,
received the Distinguished Graduate
Award of the AFRCTC in recogni-
tion of the excellence of his work as
a cadet.
Others who were commissioned as
second lieutenants in the U. S. Air
Force Ret-erve were: Donald Miles
Atkinson, Elizabethtown; Charles Cox
Batchelor, Rocky Mount; Archie Luke
Congleton Jr Wilmington; James
Robert Gardner, Rocky Mount; Rob-
ert Esell Hicks Jr Deep Run; Wil-
liam Worth Lamm Jr Lucama; Rob-
ert Towe Sears, Norfolk, Va and
George Marion Tucker, Monroe.
All except Tucker, who as a veter-
an is not required to go on active
duty, will enter Air Fore Pilot
Training within the next few months.
Paul Edward Jones of Greenville
and Thoma-ville was commissioned as
second lieutenant in the Air Force
National Guard and will go on active
donty in the near future.
v vsis.s'vxv ?
On Friday and Saturday of this
week the Eastern Regional Drama
Festival of the Carolina Dramatic
Association will be held on the East
Carolina College campus. The event
will open at 2:30 p.m. Friday with a
welcome by Dr. Lucile Turner, Chair-
man of the Department of English.
Taking part in the festival will be
collage dramatics groups, high schools,
commvnity theatres and church
groups from local areas. Six high
schools will be participating along
with three colleges, which are North
Carolina State, Atlantic Christian and
Bast Carolina. Other groups partici-
pating are the Clinton Little Theater,
Kinston Little Theater, Fort Bragg
Player St. James Methodist Church,
a ' the Wesley Players from the
Methodist groups ?n our campus.
The plays which rate highest at
the regional festival will compete for
honors at the State Carolina Dra-
matic Association.
At 5:15 p.m. on Saturday the
group will be taken on a tour of tele-
vision station WN'CT.
A performance by the Goldmas-
quera of Goldsboro will be the final
event of tve drama festival. The
Goldma-quers, under the direction of
Clifton Britton, will present "Stalag
17
First NC Meeting
With Workshops,
Talks, Contests
by Belinda New some
The first .state convention of the
North Carolina Future Business Lead-
ers of America will be held Friday
and Saturday, March 25-26. The East
Carolina College Chapter 861 will be
host for the event. Dr. James L.
White of the college' faculty is stats
idviser for the state organization.
The Future Business Leaders of
I America Ls the national organization
for high school and college business
students. It Ls sponsored by the Unit-
ed Business Education Association,
which is a department of the NEA.
There are over 1,000 chapters of
FBLA in the United States. The
North Carolina Chapter was formed
in April. 1954, at a meeting at High
Point College. At that time delegates
from the 14 active chapters in North
Carolina met, adopted a state con-
stitution, and elected officers. Theae
officers are: president, Bobbie Lou
Avant, East Carolina College; vice
president, Bob Day, Western Caro-
lina College; secretary, Betsy Boul-
din, Asheboro High. School; treasurer,
Shirley Newton, East Carolina Col-
lege; historian, Ramona Courie, High
Point College; and reporter, Joar.
Phillips Orr, Western Carolina Col-
lege.
Number Doubles
During the past year, the number
of active FBLA clubs in the high
schools and colleges of the state has
doubled. There are at present 29
chapters in the state organizat:on,
and two other schools are in the
process of forming chapters.
Reservations have already been re-
ceived from 22 clubs with an advance
registration of over 225 delegates.
The East Carolina College Chapter
has 140 members, which should bring
the total in attendance at the con-
vention to about 375.
The two-dav convention will be
High School Day Set April 1
? Carolina College will observe
teeiruh annual High School
April 1. Seniors in high
Bghout the state will be
.Nation to attend High School
? have been issued, and indications
re that attendance this year will be
Last spring more than 3,500
guest were present.
Dr. Eel J. Carter, director of the
Bureau of Field Services at East
Carolina, is chairman of a student-
faculty committee which is planning
High School Day. Both educational
and recreational activities will be
included on the day's program so as
to give visitors an idea of varied
aspects of college life.
All departments of instruction at
the college have planned exhibitions
of their work and will hold open
liouse during the day. East Carolina
students will serve as guides for
tours of the classroom buildings and
other places of interest on the cam-
pus.
Events of the day will begin with
a general assembly in the Wright
auditorium. East Carolina President
John D. Messick will welcome guests.
A program of music will be presented
by the East Carolina College Band,
and by vocal ensembles.
Other events of the day will in-
clude a military review by Air Force
ROTC cadets, a play by the college
dramatic club, a barbecue luncheon,
a fashion show staged by home eco-
nomics students, a baseball game
between East Carolina and High
Point, and a tea dance.
Senior Class Meet
There will be an important
meeting of the senior class next
Tuesday night at seven o'clock in
Flanagan Auditorium, according
to Charlie Bedford, president of
that group. It is important that
all member of the senior class
attend thU meeting, Bedford
concludad.
TJffcerTanoSTsmile after receiving commissions in th. Unit at Air ??? Eea.rve
Campus Calendar
Thursday
3:30 pjn.?Baseball game between
E.C.C. and Wake Forest
6:00 p.m.?East Carolinian staff
meeting
6:30 p.m.?Vespers at Y Hut
7:00 pjn.?W.R.A. meeting in gym
Friday and Saturday
Eastern Carolina Regional Drama
Festival
Future Business Leaders of Ameri-
ca Convention
F. B. L. A. Dance
Monday
5:30 ip.m.?B.S.U. Forum at Baptist
Student Center
H:00 p.m.?Duo-Recital by Voroholt
and Trible
Tueaday
6:00 p.m.?'Senior class meeting in
Flanagan Auditorium
Wednesday
3:30 p.m.?Baseball game between
E. C. C. and Montclair State Teacher
College
7:00 p.m.?S.G.A. meeting in Flana-
gan
Thursday
6:80 p.m.?Vespers at Y Hut
highlighted by tvree General Ses-
sions. Miss Marilyn Brown, an out-
standing demonstrator-lecturer in the
field of speed typewriting, will be
the principal speaker at the First
General Session on Friday night,
March 25. Miss Brown has made ap-
pearances before business typists at
many of the largest commercial firma
in New York, and has given speed
cyt; ing demonstrations at school as-
semblies and on television.
Mr. J. G. Page, Personnel Super-
intendent at the DuPont 'plant at
Kinston, will speak at the Second
General Session Saturday morning.
The Third General Session will
feature reports of the group meetings
held during the morning. Discussion
to-pirs for the groups include: Ac-
tivities that loicrease Knowledge and
Skill in Business, Financial Activi-
ties, Social Activities, FBLA Pro-
motion, and School and Community
Services.
Contests
Three contests are scheduled for
the convention: spelling, parliamen-
tary j rocedure, and public speaking.
The sipelling contest will be conducted
by the Asheboro chapter; the parlia-
mentary contest by the East Carolina
College chapter; and the public
speaking contest i.s in charge of the
Laurinburg chapter.
Contestants for these events have
been chosen in similar contests in
their local clubs. Judges for the pub-
lic speaking contest will be Dr. M.
N. Posey, Dr. Elizabeth Utterback,
and Dr. Dora Jean Ashe, all of the
college English Department.
A banquet will be held Saturday
evening in the North Dining Hall.
Miss Bunny Robeson, a freshman at
Woman's College and past National
Presided of FBLA, will be the
speaker at the banquet. At this time
the newly-elected officers will also be
installed. A dance in Wrigfht Building
will complete the program of events.
Program
Following is the program of tli3
day's events:
First General Session, 7:30-9:00,
Friday Night, March 25
Bobbie Lou Avant, Whiteville, State
President, Presiding
Musical Selection: Mack Edanond-
son, Kinston, ECC, pianist
Greetings will be brought by: Miss
Marguerite Crumley, Assistant Super-
visor of Business Education, Vir-
ginia State Department of Education.
(Continud on page 4)
' flBl l
fkQ TWO
EAST fcAROLlNIA
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 179.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Who's Who Among: Students At East Carolina
Senior Likes Work With College Newspaper
THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 19M
I ? win ??? ? ? ?
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
Faye Batten O'Neal
Joyce Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Anne George, Emily S. Boyce
Lou Anne Rouse
Gene Lanier, Janet Hill,
Editor-in-chief
Managing- Editors
Assistant Editors
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Jennie Simipeon, Irma LeggertJt, Mary Lou Stewart,
Pat Humphrey, and Chuck Shearon.
Photographer Jon?
Sfcorto Editor Billy Arnold
Sports Awetaala J W. Browning and Neil King
Bus:ness Manager MlMaad
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield, Mary EUen Williams
Circulation Manager ?' JJ
Exchange EditorMrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Mis, Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor - Sherman M. Parka
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. I.
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
The weather is warm, it's raining j
almost every day, and there are so
many thing- to do that you have
topped trying to be in on all that's
happening. Spring quarter again. And
before you know it, that will be gone,
too, and another year in your college
career will be passed.
We are always talking about taking
time to evaluate the worthiness of
your activities. It's so easy to live
"lackadaisically" with little thought
about the things we are accomplish-
ing. And thait is not our right. God
gave each one of us a project in life.
He bestowed us with "talents And
He didn't pass anybody up. either.
Sometimes it seems that others have
so much more to be thankful for and
a lot mure "talents" to help make
t e path easier. But everyone of us
has been gifted in some way, and we
should make every minute of our
lives show that we are taking ad-
vantage of all that we have. Make
the best of what you have and then
decide whether you would want to
trade places with anyone else. You
probably wouldn't.
Orchids And Onions
Valeria Shearon, who has success-
fully served as assistant editor and
managing editor of the "East Caro-
linian is our choice for Who'a Wt?
of the week. This young lady from
Fuquay-Varina, is an English major
and a library science minor and
has succeeded in enlightening many
students with "Pot Pourri which
deak with interesting information
concerning them.
Valeria says that she first was
attracted to East Carolina when she
saw our beautiful campus one sum-
mer. Then, she also liked the fact
that it was coed, just the right dis-
tance from her home and that she
had former classmate here. East
Carolina is not the only college that
Valeria found attractive. She has aNo
attended Gardner Webb and Campbell
e served on the paper staff at
a n u s
loth
while
quire
B
the.se schools. She added that
in high school she did not ac-
any experience
The staff takes this opportunity to congrat
ulate the incoming officers of the Student Gov- active part m ?
eminent Association. We hope we can be of as-
sistance to you in promoting many worthwhile
projects at East Carolina College. We are sure
that you will be conscientious in your endeavors
throughout your terms in office. There are more
than several ways in which you will be able to
prove yourselves.
Although the newspaper is not controlled by
the Student Government Association, we feel that
we have an opportunity to be a speaker for that
organization when they need help in carrying
out plans that will be beneficial to the students
of the college. The new president appealed direct-
ly to the hearts of the students when he made his
campaign addresses. We hope to see his campaign
promises pass into reality, along with several
other needed changes.
We know that there is a way to see some
changes take place on this campus. The challenge
is being thrown directly to the new SGA officers,
but it is doub fu whether it should be directed
so bluntly at those few individuals. We believe
that the challenge should be thrust at the stu-
dents. For the students are the strength behind
any effort to make a stronger campus govern-
ment.
Are the students at East Carolina interested
in a stronger student government? For the past
several weeks, the paper has spoken plainly its
opinion that the majority of students here are not
interested in student government at all. And we
have expressed our distress at this disregard for
the rights which are essential duties for every
citizen of the college. We can do no more than
say that something has to be done.
The sun has set on the day when college men
and women could sit back and be assured that a
way would be made for them. Today's young men !
and women know that they will be required to
struggle for recognition and those who want to
carry An a crusade don't wait for a leader to pre-
sent himself. They search one out or become
leaders themselves if they expect to accomplish
anything. For example, the young coed who feels
that she should be allowed to stay out until after
midnight for dances knows that she should gather
a group of supporters and discuss the situation
with these who can do something to help her.
She doesn't sit in a soda shop booth and merely
complain that "It just isn't right to have to be in
so early; at other colleges the girls stay out 'til
one o'clock' It is for our readers to decide into
w hich category the East Carolina coed falls. We
believe that both the men and women students
here are apt to cling to the class which talks but
doesn't try to do anything about the predicament
which thev bewail.
Two weeks ago Donald Umstead
was not very well known around the
campus. Now he is the key figure in
campus politics. He did what we
meant when we were speaking of
attempting to fulfill a punnose In
life's activities.
Although he had not taken any
campus government
ge career, Donald Um-
Mtead knew that he was interested in
that field. When he saw the pitiful
amount of concern about student gov-
ernment here growing more and more
pathetic as every d?y passes, being
in-pointed by the lack of interest
in the .small number of candidates
running for office in the general
elections, he felt that he would be
able to fulfill a part of his purpose
by creating some spirited competi-
tion. Donald Umstead found that he
had friends who did not know him
personally but who agreed with his
principles. He came through with a
big upset. He is now president of the
East Carolina College Student Body.
We believe that Don Umstead is
one of the most conscientious men
students on the campus. He seems to
realize fully that he will be faced
with responsibilities that he never
before knew existed. Only tire will
tell how he will face up t( ?
responsibilities. If he keeps the faith
which he has just garnered from the
student body, next year should be
much more progressive than the
prophets once thought it possibly
could be.
with the high
school paper. While at Garni; bell she
was L,ditor of the college paper.
When Valeria entered school here
in '53 .she joined the paper staff and
started at tihe bottom just as she did
at Gardner Webb. Here at East Caro-
lina she has written features, served
as assistant editor and as managing
editor.
Valeria -ays, " 'Pot Pourri" was
Lou Ann Rouse
! Union and she fondly remembers a
convention in Ridgecrest, which she
attended with tihe local B.S.U. To
I Valeria this convention proved to be
a great inspiration.
Writing short stories, group sing-
ing and phe4.ognac,ny rate as Val-
erias favorite hobbies. Valeria says
that she would like to see some of
her .stories published. Other things
: that she likes are steaks, chocolate
candy, the color blue, tenni
good basketball game
things you can easily
a a wide range of interest-
Peggy Guthrie, Valeria's roommate,
said, "Life Is never dull while living
with Valeria
At present, Valeria is practice
teaching in the tenth grade of Green-
ville High School. She says she !?
I looking forward to teaching a four
sometimes a headache to write, but j wevii umt on journalism. Due to
it was still a lot of fun to do practice teaching, Valeria is not work-
Besides the many duties ?he ren ing with the .newspaper this quarter,
but her smiling visits continue to be
an inspiration to
and a
From these
see that he
Valeria Shearon
dered for the newspaper Valeria still
managed to find time for other
worthwhile activities. She is an active
member of the Future Teachers of
America and the English Club.
While in Greenville Valeria attends
the Immanuel Baptist Church. She
is a member of the Baptist Student
i.
the other staff
members.
Future plans for Valeria border
between a full time librarian or be-
irg a teacher-librarian.
We takv great .pleasure in extend-
ing our bes.t wishes to Valeria, who
will graduate in May.
The question as to the effectiveness of
present Men's Judiciary was brought up in a
cent Discipline Committee meeting. The com-
ments were presented before the Student (
ment Association at their next meeting by M
Foley.
Ed Mathews, 1954-11)55 President of
Men's Judiciary, spoke in reply concerning tl
comments and the present organization
Judiciary. In effect, stating that the Men's
ciary cannot act without a filed complaint
the situation exists as such, it seems reason
to either revise certain of the existing law
that body or try and create a revision of the
tildes of students and faculty. Ed mentioned that
tne Men's Judiciary is not a Gestapo unit a
cannot go out and have a council check (as I
Woman's Judiciary can) to drag in definqu
male students. A unit of secret police and van
means of spying is not necessary nor ia it
However, something is lacking in the set-up
the Men's Judiciary. Incidents do arise in which
the men need a working Judiciary as much a
women do.
One thing can be cleared up here. The ;
dent which occurred out at the Jolly Roger a cou-
ple of weeks ago seemingly involved no m
needing disciplinary action. The Men's Judici;
did investigate this and found no evidence to the
effect that anyone needed a complaint
against him. The Judiciary did investigate. I
thermore, it is extremely odd that the man
did the actual knifing was tried here in Gr
ville and was dismissed without senten
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
S
thre
wee
ks
pnng quarter i
gont.
Each student has turned over
in ? lea Vi s,
Ih promises himself to make
one's and tiro's.
But in May he'll bt praying for
three's.
The vest goes to rest
For t e past few years Coach
Howard Porter, East Carolina's head
basketball coach, has been known as
'?The man in the red vest" fit fit
the Pirate basketball mentor per-
fectly. He has
vest at every
worn the
regularly
publicized
scheduled
game for the past two or three years aroun
are about the number he
T"m no
said.
P
rter told us that the story
of the vest really began back five
years ago whe-n he bought "limself a
plaid
vest, "because I liked the looks
of it He wore it to two or three
basketball games in which the Pirates
were victorious, and that convinced
t e team that it was a lucky vest.
He wore the plaid vest at the re-
quest of the team until his wife gave
him the red vest a few ChrLstmases
ago. The plaid vest was then given
to Jimmy Ellis, w.r.o graduated from
East Carolina last year and was
sports writer for "The Daily Re-
flector
"The vest is strictly a game uni-
form and is worn at no other time
says Coach Porter. The red vest is or
vacation now, but we'll be looking
fcr it when basketball .season rolls
a train.
Minstrel Standouts
College students played a big ipart
in makir.g last week's annual Ki-
vranis Minstrel a big success. Frances
Smith and George Earnshaw, of the
college music department, captured
The new officers of the SGA have
elected. We hope these people will work 1
setting up a suitable Men's Judiciary. The i
administration did create a step in the right
fe audience with their solo selec- ration with the revision of the Judiciary's I
tions and their rendition of "Make laws.JThey simply did no go far enough.
?i
re
Believe" from" Showboat
Frances' beautiful gown reminded
us of the one worn by Marilyn Mon-
roe in the last scene of Irving Ber-
lin's musical "No Business Like Show
Business
Overlooked Ava's Man!
,Tn last week's column we rounded
up the celebrities that we saw in
New York, but we missed one. Anne
George and Billy Arnold found Sam-
my Davis Jr. (famous. Negro singer)
in a nightclub called Birdland. He's
Ava Gardner's man right now. George
asked one of the waiter if Ava was
with him. He didn't know, or that's
what he told her.
Reminds us of Campus Life!
From Earl Wilson Says: "Teen-
agers should get nine hours sleep a
day and most do?six hours in bed
and three hours in class
Gadfl
One Man's Ideas
There was a large group of stu-
dents un the campus last Friday for
a regional music festival. Groups of
musicians from many high schools in
I the locality came under the sponsor-
i ship of the college Music Department
to participate in various perform-
ances.
I We had a part of the group from
' the Washington, N. C. High School
in our offices for a little while in the
morning and enjoyed a pleasant little
.chat with them. They seemed to en-
I joy our paper. One young fellow
commented, "They even have Fearless
Fosdick in this .raper He was re-
ferring to our Wildroot Cream Oil
advertisement.
The following boys volunteered
their names wTr.ile they were here:
Burl Alligood, Jerry Alligood, Tommy
Buckman, Bobby Dunn, Bobby Par-
ker. Lyman Sheppard, Larry Wool-
aid, Tommy Woolard and Edward
1 Williamson.
by Stan Jones
The genera handling of the SGA ing about their selection. The candi-
elections by the present powers was dates 5 ould have had time to cam-
disat jointing. It is depressing that paign for at least three weeks before
one of the last acts of a superlative the day of election. The paper should
leeis
oi tne
ilature could not have been more
thoup tfully planned. Perhaps next
year the governing body will have
more foresight 1 have the an-
nouncement of candidates at least
three week before election day.
Announcement of the candidates
came late. Those few who were In-
terested enough to vote did not have
time to thoroughly investigate the
candidates. We (the paper) failed to
even review the candidates. This was
due partially to tihe inability of the
tier:ions committee to furnish tho
names of the candidates for use in
publication until just before ress
time. As a result, those who did take
have had an opportunity to present
a (equate coverage on all candidates.
Can us elections may seem like
play end may be unimportant to some
of our students, but they are a part
of our education; perhaps the most
important part?asserting our will,
it may be only .practice, but practice
is a preview of the game. Elections
carried off in the manner of last
week's show a lack of organization
rnd insight. The situation could be
exploited and should be corrected.
The voting, or lack of voting, is
always a good subject for raking
over the coals. But perhaps all the
blame does not lie there. The SGA
Poem Of The Week
(Editor's note: An unknown author
among us turned in the following bit
of philosophy, asking that we use it
if we had nothing better to fill up
space. See what you think of it.)
The Philosopher
Sakes alive, another five!
I'll just add it to the rest.
Of all the grades I've ever got,
I like the fives the best.
You'd think that all these fives
Would spoil my disposition.
But I've found, by making fives,
I've cut down competition.
This column cheers Don Umstead who
in his platform that he would fight for coke i
chines in the women's dorms. The girls b
wanted machines for quite a long time. W
not see how possibly this could hurt the S
Shop business. Caring for these soft drink i
chines is a job, however. A suggestion: the W
men's Recreation Association (formerly the Y
A. A.) could sponsor the vendor machines. So
ing, they would make a profit for their orgi
zation and the problem of who will take ear-
the bottles, etc would be eliminated.
Controversial Currents
The Presence Of Obstacles
by Anne George
She time to vote knew little or noth-I 1 t down on their end in the past
election. The SGA would do well to
have a committee appointed to study
rolitical interests on campus and de-
vise means of promoting interest
along with an outline program of
action.
In passing, congratulations, Mr.
Umstead. Good luck!
HfvJE sou voted
Due to cutting mistake, the para-
graph or two on page one of last
week's issue on "The Editor's Com-
A Downright Shame
Before speaking this little piece, we have
spent quite a bit of time thinking. Thinking along i ??" ?? &u readers with a ques-
with us are several other people, specifically atlon;s to why we were corophment-
Student Government Committee who are now-
working toward a solution to a problem which
has become a plague on our campus. Cheating
is at an all time high at East Carolina. That
statement is made because of the huge number
of student complaints we have received in our
offices.
The Faculty, staff and administration are
worried over the situation and the students who
are striving to remain ethical are even more
perturbed. They are tired of seeing the curve
ruined, so to speak, by those who get the inside
track by various methods of cheating.
You expect a certain amount of cheating on
any large campus. There probably won't ever
be a way to stop cheating entirely. But the par-
ticular methods of cheating that are most dis-
turbing to the honest students here can be stopped.
Reference is made to the students and facul-
ty members involved in the cases of stolen ex-
aminations. And the redhanded lifting of a teach-
er's gradebook with the purpose of changing
grades before the little book is returned. We re-
commend that professors stop trusting their
students so far as to learve their examinations in
their offices and their grade books lying around
at the disposal of theives. And we recommend
immediate expulsion for those who are caught
cheating in this way.
It is a sorry plight that some students hereto graciously toiled toto her home
have to resort to SUCh methods to remain in will ever forget her. She is an alum-
school. They definitely don't belong here. ?s ?? Carolina.
SV J MOTE MMSft ttER
ing Jimmy Ferrell.
In the original copy we mentioned
v,hat Jimmy's grandfat .er died while
we were on the New York tiip and
Jimmy returned to school only to
have to leave again for the funeral.
Nevertheless he did his work as he
usually does. Jimmy is from Lucama
and is one of the most steady work-
er- we have on the staff. We have
had many favorable comments on his
column, " 'Round the Campus As
we mentioned before, the paragraph
on Jimmy was accidentally left cut
out of the little article last week.
We are also glad of an opportunity
to mention some real hospitality that
was extended to us on our return
trip from New York. Jimmy Ferrell's
aunt, Mrs. William Sudduth, of Col-
lege Heights Estate, Hyattsville, Md
prepared the best meal we had
during the trip (one of the
test we ever had, in fact)
for nine of us who stopped by
her home.
Se was one of the mosit striking
persons we ever had the privilege to
meet, and none of those who were
?
Last week we stated the campus viewpoint
toward installing drink and vendor machines
the various girl's dormitories. As we are
aware, this is quite a controversial issue at
present time and one that must be studied a
viewed from both perceptdves. Last weeks' col-
umn dealt with the strong campus viewpoint
toward having the machines installed. Now we
shall look at the problem from the eyes of
administration.
Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women, gi
the following four factors as the main reas
against having the machines in the dormitor
1. Because they would necessitate hav
men coming in and out the dormitories to br
the crates of drinks.
2. Because there is nowhere in the dor
tories, at the present time, to keep the urn.
crates of drinks.
3. Because noise and confusion would de
velop around the machines.
4. Because bottles would accumul.
throughout the dormitory.
The first two factors seem to be the bigg
obstacles at the moment. There is a dormitory
regulation that forbids men to come beyond
parlors of the dormitories, as Dean White pointed
out, and with the machines installation men would
constantly be coming in and out to collect money
and deliver the drinks.
The second big obstacle is the fact that there
is no present location to s?.ore the crates of
drinks. As Dean White stated, the machines
would have to be replenished at least two
three times perday. This would necessitate find-
ing some locality where the crates of unu
drinks could be placed. She feels that it would
be impossible to leave them beside the machil
as it would only be a temptation to girls walk
paat to take the hot drinks to their rooms and
"hen get seme ice from the Soda Shop for tl
The janitors in the boys dormitories seem to
take charge of this situation. "We have no pi.
to put the drinks to keep them locked up ex
plained Dean White. "This is an obstacle that
so far has net been surmounted, even after
tensive survey on the subject
The last two obstacles seem to explain them-
seh'es and could be remedied with a little co-
operation and willingness on the part of the girls.
Many suggestions have already been given to
solve these two problems, but there still remains
that s? me soluti ns must be reached in regards
to problem one and two.
Dean White further said, "We are willing
to attempt it new, if storage space could be found
for the crates
The price of each Coca-cola machine is $560
The Coca-cola Company, however, would allow
the college to pay for them from the profits that
would be made from the various machines. The
exact profit that could be made from each crate
of Coca-colas sold is 25 cents. Roughly estimat-
ing, it would only take 560 days to pay for each
machine if at least four crates per day were sold.
All students interested in seeing these ma-
chines installed, or who have any concrete sug-
gestions for removing the obstacles write a let-
ter to this paper, of contact Anne George,
Fleming Hall.
I ?;?
A.Y, MARCH 24, 1965
EAST CAB,6fcKl?II
?acsaswa
the
re-
TO.
PtQQ
t-he
the
!udi-
nice
ublt
p? of
atti-
that
and
I the
fi Ua
j ust.
I :
phich
N the
inci-
cou-
nuUe
u tars
" the
filed
Fur-
been
?vard
ft- ma-
haw
irgaw-
I of
les
V
Jw point
we
f the
SPORTS ECHO
by Billy Arnold
dormi-
unused
luld de-
imula
jest
jnd the
nted
i would
money
? -tere
- of
tachines
or
find-
mused
would
la chines,
(walking
Ims and
h- them-
m t0
. place
? ex"
tfcs
ir
Lfter
ex-
p them-
T
girl
iven
to
remain
p-ards
willing
be found
,Id allo
fits that
,es. T
ich ?
estimat'
for fb
ere s?ld'
Lse mr
re
Ite ie
vv eeka
al"
ining the ranks of
I . ference. A question
lents and faculty mem-
t it would be a wise
college to enter the
Surprisingly enough,
cti n waa that ECC
. v fir such a big jump
true, then something is
This institution
i ing college in the
an enrollment much
mo9t of the schoola al-
Southern Conference.
jest staie-supported
Nort Carolina and is still
size, numbers, and fol-
Buccaneers Battle Springfield Today
ago there was some j Of course, money (or lack of it)
the possibility of 1 may be one big reason for the slow
athletic process at East Carolina.
This being true, there should be some-
thing done about it.
Let's face it?colleges are built on
football fields and basketball courts.
A twisted and unfair as it may
seem, nevertheless, it is fact that the
well-known colleges in the land be-
come f-amous through progressive ath-
letics, not good teachers, pretty
buildings, or beautiful glee clubs. We
musit realize the importance of a pow-
erful athletic program.
Of the money distributed among
the different departmnts, the athletic
department gets a terribly poor share.
These are modern times; no longer
can sports teams be shrugged off as
idle recreation which needs no finan-
cial aid.
The sooner we realize the urgency
of hi- situation and start the wheels
turning toward a stronger athletic
YMCA Squad Defeats Camels
To Capture Intramural Title
Pirates Meet Massachusetts Team In Final
Match Of Two-Game Series On Campus Field
by J. W. Browning
e Pirates are not ready to
, w national competition and
place alongside the "name"
the question arises?"Why?"
, i! that Last Carolina is still
ing about in a conference
of unknown schools, none of
, half as large as the dreen-
? nt ion ?
be agreed that, by all
? Carolina should be meet-
, more colorful oppo-
n College (a member
SC) is notorious for their
ball teams; yet, the
ave managed to schedule
? mighty Georgia Tech for
seasons. Would it be so
E to schedule some
. f so, why?
ie Pirate sports program needs
,mk! -hot in the arm. There are
, ? ho insist that there isn't
student interest or school
to support the Bucs in a higher
tee. Perhaps the truth of the
is that the students realize
? ?? a school the size of ECC they
be seeing bigger games than j
being presented. This could be
son for the lack of enthusiasm
? am pus.
The Y.M.C.A. defeated the Camels,
57-47, last week in the finals at East
Carolina's Intramural Baskeball
Tournament. For the "Y it was
sweet revenge for a loss suffered at
the hands of tu Camel squad ear-
lier in the season. The "Y" won 10
and lost only one during regular sea-
son tplay. They finished on top of the
B league .standings, while the darn-
els were pacesetters in itihe A league.
At t e conclusion of regular season
play, the two top teams in each
league were consolidated into a four-
team playoff. The other two teams
in the playoffs were the two E.P.O
aggregations?E. P. O. Sr. in the A
league and E. P. O. Jr. in the B
leagoe. Both of these sqoads lost in
the opening rounds of the tourna
Camels' dream's of becoming loop
champions.
Nick Smothers was the offensive
leader for the Camels as he scorched
the nets for 17 points, high total for
both sides. But the ihigh-scoring
Smothers did not receive enough as-
sistance from his teammates and the
Camels were hopelessly outclassed by
the revenge-minded "Y" squad.
Y.M.C.A.
policy, greater will be the glory and mer.t. The "Y led by the accurate
profit for East Carolina College and
its st. orts-starved followers.
Somebody by the name of Bernie
Weiss, a reporter for the DAILY
TAK-HEEL, forgot his Emily Post
and printed an untruth in one of his
recent "Cuff Notes" columns. It
set ih that Weiss is ignorant of the
fact that the standards for gradua-
tion at Eas-t Carolina are the same
as at UNC.
While bragging about Carolina's
capture of 7-foot high school basket-
ball ace, Billy Hathaway. Weiss in-
ferred that East Carolina also sought
the giant with the hope that his
hooting of speedy Gary Scarboro,
defeated E. P. O. Sr. in the first
round. Scarboro collected 24 points
in t e contest to pace his squad.
The Camels were given the nod as
slight favorites in the championship
tik on the strength of their nine-
point victory over the Y.M.C.A. dur-
ing regular season .play. The "Y" was
not to be denied, however, as they
displayed a wift running attack
that simply out-distanced the taller
Camel squad. Led by sharp-shooting
Freddie Williams, who collected 16
points, the "Y" exhibited a sparkling
offensive performance that overshad-
owed the faithful efforts of the tir
Hayes
Scarboro
Webb
Edwards
Williams
McCotter
Boado
Total
Hintoci
Maness
Smothers
Edwards
Sanderson
Whitfield
Total
Camelg
TP
. 9
13
2
11
16
6
0
57
TP
8
7
17
8
7
0
47
Coach Jim Mallory's East Carolina
baseballers, after dropping Spring-
field College 8-6 in a thrilling con-
test on campus field yesterday, takes
to the diamond again today to finish
a two-game series with the Massach-
usetts club. The game will get under
way at three o'clock.
This season was the first time the
two teams have faced each other and
Coach Archie Allen's visiting team
found the going tough. Pirate pitcher
Mack Cherry ?tarted the battle with
a selection of tricky stuff that held
his opponent to one hit in four
innings. The other two Buccaneer
hurlers, Charlie Russell and Billy
Loving kept things under control as
the game progressed.
Today's affair promises to be a
close match since both teams have
tested each other's potential. Mallory
has selected Freshman right-hander
Tommy Pruett to handle the early
mound duties. Pruett was a two-
time All-State hurler during his later
years at Sanford high school and has
shown steady improvement since sea-
son practice began.
Ken Hall, a veteran of the East
Carolina CTew, will follow Pruett and
either Jim Corey or John Chapman
will work the final two innings. Coach with the win. Two runs were scored
Mallory has a bumper crop of young, on him before being relieved by Char-
untried ipitchers and will undoubtedly! lie Russell who stayed on until the end
be watching for talent
Several other newcomers, such as
Ollie Baker, James Sanderson, and
Harold Edwards will be given a chance
to display their wares in today's
game. There is a great amount of
competition for regular positions and
each boy will be striving for per-
fection.
The batting order for this after-
noon's meet will remain the same ag
yesterday's. Third baseman Bucky
Reep will lead off, followed by All-
Conference infielder, Cecil Heath.
Gaither Cline, Gene Turner, Nick
Smothers. Bob Pen ley, Bill Cline and
Jerry Stewart will carry on in that
order.
Second-sacker Cecil Heath showed
the way offensively Wednesday get-
ting 3 for 5 and batting in 4 runs
in the 8-6 decision registered by the
Bucs. Gaither Cline had 3 for 5 also,
and knocked across 2 tallies while
brother Bill Cline golfed one over
the leftfield fence.
Sophomore Mack Cherry who
of the seventh. Bill Loving finished
out the contest holding the visitors
scoreless. Four runs were scored by
Springfield while Russell was on
the mound.
Robert Wickman led the Northern
lads with 2 hits. Jack Sandford was
the losing pitcher.
Score by innings:
Springfield 110 021 100? 4 6
East Carolina 221 030 lOx?11 8
SGA Hears Speaker
Mary Lou Vaughan, Regional
Chairman of the VaCarolinas Dis-
trict of the National Student Asso-
ciation, .spoke to members of the
campus .SGA here Tuesday on the
advantages of belonging to the Na-
tional Student Government Associa-
tion.
Mary Lou arrived on campus Mon-
day evening and spent the night in
Fleming Hall. Faye O'Neal and Jane
Kanoy, members of the executive
council of the eamtpus SGA, were
.hanked the first four innings, gave hostesses for the guest. She is a ris
up a single bingle and was credited jng senior at Greensboro College.
grades could pass here. In other J ing Camels. Two other Y.M,C.A.
words, Weiss made the familiar mis-j player hit in the double figures-
take of rating ECC's grading system Gary Scarboro had 13 and O'Brien
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
Sport Lite
bv J.
by
W. Browning
as a push-over.
We would like to remind the Caro-
lina reporter that East Carolina not
only uses the same graduation stand-
ard but also employs more teachers
with Doctor's degrees than any other
institution in the state.
Edwards tallied 11
The defensive efforts of Toippy
Hayes. Boyd Webb, Pat McCotter,
arv.l Emo Boado were combined with
the sharp shooting of Williams, Scar-
boro, and Edwards to form a strong
running attack which shattered the
- we k's sportlite is focused on
erry, a 6-1, 1S5 .pound sopho-
from Robersonville, N. C. Mac
al education major and a
s minor. Last season he
linstay on the pitching staff
Carolina's baseball team.
lined most of his pitching
while playing on Roberson-
school baseball team for
- While in high school at
?. e, the big righthander
. h success in his turns on
? In his senior year, his
veriea earned him a fine
mark of nine and two. Dur-
? two seasons in high school,
a won-lost record of
more than (proved himself
eP ? baseball squad during
an year. His mixture of
continually kept his oppon-
ance as he won four and
two. Both of his losses last
ree-hitters and would
n easy victories except for
c erratic fielding on the
ia tanimates. Despite his
osses, the modest right-
remained very calm under
sure and went on to com-
ason with a credit of four
stirred up much excitement on
occasions last season. In
with Elon on High School
year, the hard-working
tzed many spectators by
? ut the first six batters to
In another game with At-
Christian here, he struck out
re batters in a row as his
g slants kept the Bulldogs
? of confusion all afternoon.
East Carolina fans will be proud to
? at the young righthander is
again this season and ha3 two
?ais of eligibility. Being of
li nature, Mac seldom speaks
Kis achievements, but his skilled
s n the mound for the Pirates
eak much louder. Hats off to a
r v:o has already proven his
to the Pirates' baseball team
ell as to all the students at East
na College! May his future on
e -mound for the .Pirates be as
? as hia past achievements have
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU Occasions
At Five Points
BeddingfielcTs Pharmacv
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
We Develope Films
"Your Most Convenient Drvg Store"
KEEPS HAIR NEAT
AMD NATURAL
REMOVES LOOSE
DANDRUFF. GET
WiLDROOT
CREAM OIL,
CHARLIE?
2
ONIY CREAJOtL 6?OMs"aND1
CCNDfTIONS HAIR THE NATURAL WAY
LUCKY BROODIES! LOADS Of LAUGHS!
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Pi-iced
For the entire family
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
?
W
Now Open To College Students
SERVING
Char-Coal Steaks, Chicken in the Box and
Sandwiches Of All Kinds
DINE AND DANCE IN THE LARGE
BALLROOM
(For Couples Only)
Ping-Pong, Pool, TV In The Stag Room
LOCATED ON THE AIRPORT ROAD
Open Everyday (Except Thursdays and Sundays)
from 3 til 11:30
tflaj.
leen!
??
1
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
sCs
1
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a, m10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m? 4 p. mlO p. m.
SMALL GIRL SKIPPING RON
OUTSIDE WINDOW
Pierre Midol-Monnet
Lehigk University
LAST SUNSIT SUN
?Y MRATI WALKING HANK
Ernest Gorospe
University of Hawaii
STUDENTS!
Lucky Droodles are pour-
ing in! Where are yours?
We pay $25 for all we uae,
and for many we don't uae.
So send every original
Droodle in your noodle,
with ita descriptive title, to
Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box
67. New York 46, N. Y.
?DROODLE8, Copyright 1SSS
by Roc?r Prlc?
CIGARETTES
r ??;
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if
AIRIAl VIIW OP
CUSYIR'S LAST STAND
Robert L. Wr&ti
University of Virgini
PAT MAN AND PAT LADY
?IHIND SIACH UMARUJA
Judy Gendreau
Marquette University
: frk toasted
-to iaste. better I
NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE, you'll get more pleasure from
your cigarette if it's a Lucky Strike. That's the point of the
Droodle above, titled: Three deep-sea divers enjoying Luckies.
You get deep-down smoking enjoyment from Luckies because
they taste better. Why do they taste better? That's easy to
fathom. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then,
that tobacco is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"?the
famous Lucky Strike process?tones up Luckies' light, mild,
good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better cleaner,
fresher, smoother. So, when it's light-up time, light up the
better-tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
BetteatotCUliKSC!ISlASIE BEniRCeeoneiJrtesU,oodt
?a.t.C?. rioDOCT or ct44emoo??oay ammica liaoiko MiRO?A?uiu oi cioiiittii
M
PAGE FOl) 1
EAST CAROLINIAN
I I Ml II Wt 111
FBLA Convention
(Continued from page 1)
A letter from Dr. Charles F. Car-
roll, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, North Carolina.
Welcomes: Dr. John D. Messick,
President, Bast Carolina College; Dr.
E. R. Browning, Head, Department
of Business Education
Sipeaker: Miss Marilyn Brown
Second General Session, 9:30-11:00,
Saturday Morning, March 26
Bob Day, Asheville, State Vice
President (Western Carolina College),
presiding
Musical Selection: Durwood White,
Bethel FBLA Club, vocalist
Speaker: Mr. J. G. Page, Person-
nel Superintendent, DuPont, Kinston
11:00-12:30?Group Meetings (all
held in Flanagan)
2:30-3:30?tContests (all held in
Flanagan)
Schilling Speaks Next Week
On Religion-Science Question
Third General Session, 3:30-4:30,
Saturday afternoon, March 26?Group
Reports, Awarding of Prizes
Science in its relationship to reli-
gious beliefs and religious instruction
in modern education will be discussed
at East Carolina College March 28-
29 in a series of talks by Dr. Harold
K. Schilling, phsicist and dean of the
graduate school at Pennsylvania State
University.
Dr. Schilling is now acting as a
consultant for a national project on
Teacher Education and Religion spon-
sored by the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Education
and financed by the Danforbh Foun-
dation. East Carolina is one of fifteen
college and universities in the United
States ciho?en as centers for carrying
on the project through a five-year
study.
Faculty members at East Carolina
will hear Dr. Schilling Monday after-
noon at 4 p.m. at a meeting in the
Flanagan auditorium. His topic will
be "Facing Problems of Science vs.
Religion in Education
He will be a guest of the East
Carolina Science Club and of the
campus chapter of Chi Beta Phi, na-
tional honorary science fraternity,
Monday night. At a meeting to be
held at 7 p.m. in Room 317 of the
Flanagan building he will speak on
"Proof and Certainty: What Can We
Be Sure Of?" Those who are inter-
ested in hearing this discussion are
invited to be present.
Students specializing in science at
East Carolina will have an oppor-
tunity of hearing Dr. Schilling Tues-
day at 11 a.m. in the Flanagan build-
ing. "Potentialities and Limitations
of the Scientific Method" will be his
topic.
On Monday night he will be guest
of honor at an informal reception at
the home of J. O. Derrick of the
college science department and Mrs.
Derrick.
BANQUET?7:00, Saturday Night,
March 26, North Dining Hall
Bobbie Ixm Avant, State President,
presiding
Speaker: Miss Bunny Robeson,
Culpeper, Virginia, Past National
President FBLA
2,000 Musicians On Campus
Couple of The Week
by Lou Ann Rouse
Our couple for this week first met
on a blind date, although they had
seen each other before. These two
are Barbara Ann Taylor of Nashville
ami C. D. Jones of Red Oak.
As for first impressions, C. D. de-
cided Barbara Ann was "stuck up
but after tfh&t first date he decided
that she was really a great girl. Bar-
bara Ann, however, was not very
impressed with C. D.
These two have been going steady
for around two years. On Christmas
right in '53 they were riding about
seeing what Santa had brought Bar-
bara Ann's friends when the drive
shaft fell right out of the car. The
two got a man to push them to what
they thought was the home of one of
Barbara Ann's friends, where they
planned to call a wrecker. Soon C D.
found that it was not the friend's
home. However, he proceeded to call
the wrecker.
In the meantime, Barbara Ann,
who had been sitting outside the
house in the car all alone, became
quite afraid and ran into the house.
When the wrecker arrived, Barbara
Ann and C. D. Rode back in the front
of it to the garage. They each had
to catch separate rides home. Merry
Christmas, don't you think?
Both Barbara and C. D. are fresh-
men. Barbara Ann is a primary ma-
jor, while C. D. is a pre-med student.
When asked about their future
plans, hey declared they were not
definite. Whatever the future holds
lor them, we wish them happiness.
More than 2,000 public school stu-
dents were participants in the Green-
ville District Music Contest at East
Carolina College Friday and Satur-
day.
The event is sponsored by the North
Carolina Music Educators Association.
Participants included piano soloists,
bands, and choral groups.
School musicians from the follow-
ing counties took part in the event:
Gates, Hertford, Bertie, Edgecombe,
Wilson, Greene, Lenoir Carteret,
Hyde, Dare, Currituck, Camden, Pas-
quotank, Perquimans, Chowan, Mar-
tin, Washington, Tyrrell, Pitt, Beau-
fort, Pamlico, and Craven.
Choral events were held Friday in
the Austin auditorium. Edmund Dur-
ham of the East Carolina music de-
partment was in charge of the con-
test. Judges were Joel Carter, Chapel
Hill; Mrs. Peggy Barksdale, Wilming-
ton; and Mrs. Alice Wood, Raleigh.
Piano soloists performed Saturday
in Austin auditorium. George E. Per-
ry of the East Carolina music de-
partment was chairman. Pianists were
judged by Dr. Fletcher Moore, Elon
College, and Dr. Charles Vardell,
Flora Macdonald College.
Bandg were presented Saturday in
the McGinnis auditorium, with Mr.
Durham in charge of arrangements.
Judges were Millard Burt, Atlantic
Christian College; Harold Andrews,
Duke University; and C. D. Kuts-
chinski, North Carolina State College.
Contest Sponsored
By Science Fair
Two contests open to junior and
senior high school students in the
northeastern counties of the state will
be a chief feature of the Northeast-
ern District Science Fair at East
Carolina College April 1. The fair
will be presented as part of the pro-
gram for High School Day, which
will bring to the campus as guests
students from many parts of the
state.
The fair is sponsored by the North
Carolina Academy of Science and the
department of science of Eit Caro-
lina College.
The contests will include entries
in two categories: essays on orni-
thology, forestry, and wildlife; and
exhibits in physical and biological
science.
The papers and exhibits will be
judged at East Carolina and' the
winners will be entered in a state
contest to be held at Duke University
late in April. District and state con-
tests beld this spring are the first
of the kind to be sponsored by the
North Carolina Academy of Science.
The student whose work is judged
as most excellent in the state contest
will be awarded an exjpense-paid trip
to the National Science Fair.
39 Make One Average
During Winter Quarter
Thirty-nine gtudent at Eaat Caro-
lina College made all one's during
the Winter Quarter, according to a
release from tihe Registrar' office
this week. In addition to these stu-
dents, 124 made the Dean's List and
331 placed on the Honor Roll.
In order to make the Dean's List
here a student must have at least
two and a half quality points for
each quartere hour. The Honor Roll
is composed of student who have at
least two quality points per quarter
hour. A student is not placed on
either the Dean's List or the Honor
Roll if he has any grade below a
tkree.
Following is a list of those who
made all one's: Betty Ashley, Mar-
celine Aycock, Betty Boyce, Ruth
Boyce, Mrs. Mary Harrell Boyd, Nan-
. cy Boyd, Anne Bright, E. W. Bush,
Ann Carawan, Molly Carawan, Betty
Jo Carroll, Mary Jo Cockrell, Pat
Dawson, Frank Dees, Lorraine Estes,
Lovie Garris, Mrs. Shirley L. Greer,
Jiimw Ray Kirby, George Knight,
Gene Lanier, Elsie Lawson, Annie
Lee Mayo, Evelyn Moss, Bob Moye,
Elizabeth Oldham, Patsy Pappendick,
Leland Richardson, Lois Jane Riley,
Howard Rooks, Eleanor Sanderson,
Russell Scearce, Ann Siler, Norma
Jean Silet, Nancy Efe :ain, Barbara
J. in Su! on Ruth Taylor, Evelyn
Sills Tyler, Josephine Whitley and
Dorothy Ann Wooten.
The College News Bureau send?
:he names of those who made Dean's
List and Honor Roll to the home
: town papers of the individuals who
ehivej these honors.
EC Musicians Appear In Recital
Three East Carolina College facul-
ty members will appear in recital in
Raleigh Monday, April 4, at 8 p.m. in
the Stepihenson Recital Hall. Their
I rogram of music for piano and vio-
lin will be presented Wsfors the Ra-
leigh Music Club.
Elizabeth Drake and George E.
Perry, duo-pianists, and Dr. Erwood
Keteter, violinist, will play selections
ranging from Bach to Gershwin.
Of particular interest among num-
bers chosen for the program will
THURSDAY, IUBCB U. iWl
Cars Off Campus
Students are warned to keep
their cars off campus on Pride
April 1, which is High School Day'
according to Dr. Ed Carter, Li-
rector of Field Services and Ex-
tension Work here. This is directed
mainly to day students and com-
muters who usually drive their
rar8 on campus while they are
attending classe.
The primary reason for thi?.
i emulation is to leave room for
afe walking for the visitor on
the campus on that day. Over 3.rj0tj
high school students and their
sporusorj. are expected to be here
be the performance, of a
violin and piano composed Mi.
Perry. Sonata in D Minor,
tied "Summer, I960
played by Dr. Keiatex and Mr. i
Two-piano number bj M
and Mr. Perry include
Preludes bj Bach s
do Brillante op. M, no, 2;
shwin's "Three Preludes an
lections by Mozart and Pinto.
Student Loses Wallet
Lost: Red leathi
containing (16 and pictures. E
pleas tot our Dir.
Van Andel, in Fleming Ha
turee are of her family.
? O
SCOTTS CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
C. HEBER FORBES
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Penney's At All Times
PERKINS-PROCTOR
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Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial 3602
rtcrvei
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