Di.
Ex-
�r,
f for
here
lat� tot
Mr
P h
Still Trying
The women students herearedis-
itiliedat the outlook for drinkma-
chines intheir dormitories. ReadAnne
George'scolumn on page 2formore
complainllS.
Eastti
Be Yourself
Over 3,500 high school students are
expected to swarm the campus tomorrow.
Be your smiling, friendly self and show
the visitors how much you enjoy being
at East Carolina.
W
HAJME XXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955
Number 22
College WelcomesHighschoolers Tomorrow
tllet
ECC Coed Goes
To Wilmington
a Strickland, blonde junior
from Clinton, will represent the
weekend at the annunl
Festival in Wilmington. Bar-
was picked as the official cam-
rv for the fete by the Clu-
Government Association several
s acre.
Barbara is currently serving as sec-
r the Student Government
� i She is also the secretary- J
f that organization for next
HC-
Greetings, High School Seniors
Greetings to our Guests:
We are happy to welcome you to East Carolina College
with its friendly atmosphere, splendid student body, learned
faculty, broad curricula adn beautiful campus.
The student body is about equally ddvided between men
and women, and they have a happy, wholesome good time
together. Work comes first but we insist on a program of
complete living that includes the spiritual, intellectual, physical,
social and aesthetic. Study your college carefully before mak-
ing your final choice. Naturally we think ours is best.
We trust you will see as much of the campus as is pos-
sible in one day. Visit the exhibits in the various departments.
Feel free to ask any student or staff member to answer your
questions or help you find the departments in which you are
interested.
We are happy to have you here.
Cordially yours,
J. D. Messick.
Editors Of The 1955-56 Publications At East Carolina
�
SGA Production Of 'Brigadoon'
Set For Late April Showing
Joyce Smith
Jimmy Ferrell
Lannie Crocker
Barbara Strickland
year. She ha9 been a Dean's List
at tunce her enrollment at East
a in 1952. One critic says that
she disproves the maxim that beauty
brains don't mix well.
Ting as representative for Flem-
Hall in the Homecoming Day
celebration two years ago and appear-
g in several other beauty pageants
were previews to Barbara's selection
the college representative to the
Izalea Festival. While she is in Wil-
Lngton, she will associate with other
campus state and national beauties.
B will appear on a float with other
genie girls and will receive at-
on from press representatives
. several parts of the country.
by Chuck
Brigadoon, which was first present-
ed on Broadway in 1947, will be pre-
sented in the College Theater on April
2 28 and 29. Students will be ad-
mitted to this S.G.Asponsored pro-
duction by activity tickets.
The plot centers around two New
Yorkers, Tommy Albright and Jeff
Douglas played by Travis Martin
and Ronnie Rose. These two stumble
on an 18th century Scottish village
Brigadoon, which comes to life once
every 100 years. The village is cele-
brating the wedding of a village cou-
ple, Charlie Dalrymple and Jean Mac-
Laren, played by Roy Askew and
Nancy Crouse.
Caught in this unbelievable event,
Tommy and Jeff become involved in
the lives of these strange people.
Tommy falls in love with the beauti-1
ful Fiona, played by Frances Smith,
and they sing many of the popular
songs of the show such as "The Hea-
rt's Almost
Students Choose
College Marshals
Sixteen coeds were chosen by stu-
vote as college marshals for all
� ge-aponsored events during the
' 55-56 school year. These girls come
. the freshman, sophomore and
?r classes.
The qualifications for becoming a
r ha! here are a three average and
gned petition guaranteeing lead-
and popularity. The students
ect the marshals at the same time
as the officers of the Student Gov-
nment each year.
Marshals for the incoming year are
Stephenson, Jean Thompson,
Shirley Hargrove, June Quinn, Jean-
tte Smith, Catherine Winstead,
ira Tucker, Pat Jackson, Kather-
� Dismuke, Jean Fisher, Mary Ann
Marsh burn, Neel Dupree, Ann Ran-
lph, Janet Williams, Lou Manning,
and Carolyn Wallace.
Alternates are Peggy Limer and
Shirley Summers.
ther on the Hill" and
Like Being in Love
Meanwhile, Jeff is chased by a for-
ward but cute little lass, Meg Brock-
ie, played by Myrl Maness. She takes
him to a secluded spot and begins to
tell him how much she loves him and
talks of marriage. Harry Beaton,
;layed by Chuck Shearon, decides to
break the spell of Brigadoon by run-
ning away, since he is in love with
Jean McLaren and has lost her to
Charlie Dairymple. However, Tommy
and Jeff save the day, and all ends
happily.
Other hit tunes in the show are
' "Come to Me, Bend to Me" and "Go
Home With Bonnie Jean sung by
Roy Askew. Numbers done by the
chorus are "Brigadoon "Down on
MacConnachy Square "Jeanie's Pac-
kin Up" and the assembling of the
Shearon
clans.
Other members of the cast include
George Knight, Archie Beaton; Jesse
Boyd. Angus MacGuffie; Frank Bod-
kin. Andrew MacLaren; Charles
Startles, Mr. Lundie; Steve Farish,
Sandy Dean; Nancy Cooke, Jane Ash-
ton; June Crews, Maggie; and Gail
Mullen, Kate.
Members of the dancing chorus
under the direction of Mary Dunn
Beatty are Jesse Boyd, Mary War-
ren Collier, Gunhilde Gunnerson, Fred
James, Frank Keaton, Mary Alice
Madry, Virginia Perkins, Sally Rog-
ers, Quay Roseman, Conrad Sloan,
B- verly Sumner, and Chuck Shearon.
The dances, gay and colorful, are
varied in regard to the mood of the
.scene. Some are solemn, w" "le others
are folk dances, ballets, modern, and
the highland fling performed by the
entire company.
Members of the singing chorus un-
der the direction of Dr. Elwood Keis-
ter are Frank Bodkin, Jesse Boyd,
Lloyd Bray Jr Carl Carter, June
Crews, Steve Farish, Marcia Forbes,
John El. person, Margaret Ann Grif-
fin, Suzanne Hardison, Barbara Har-
ris, Mary J. Hughes, Katherine Lew-
is, Milton Mann, Joe Stell, Carolyn
Massengill, Sinclair Newman, Evelyn
Outlaw, Peggy Outlaw, Sylvia Rogers,
William Sexton, Jo Ann Sparks,
Charles Starnes, Jimmy Thigpen, and
Carolyn Willis.
Music will be furnished by a se-
lected group of the ECC Orchestra
under the direction of Dr. Kenneth
Outhbert.
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Dr.
Cuthbcrt are co-directors of the show,
and Jean Dupree is serving as chair-
man of the production committee and
as student director. Libby Dann is the
technical dh'ector for the show.
Crocker, Smith, Ferrell Receive Jobs
As Editors Of Collese Annual, Paper
A senior and two rising juniors will
edit next year's publications at East
Carolina College. Lannie Crocker will
edit the college yearbook and Joyce
.smith and Jimmy Ferrell will serve
as co-editors of the newspaper. The
students were appointed to their po-
sitions by the Publications Board of
the collegexat a meeting last week.
Both Lannie Crocker and Joyce
Smith are from Selma. Lannie will be
a senior at the beginning of next
Fall quarter. She is a Home Eco-
nomics major and has served as an
officer in her departmental fraterni-
ty and club. An active BSU worker,
she has also been in the campus YW
CA. Her experience with the annual
has been gained through staff mem-
bership for the past two years. She
was associate editor during this year.
bhe was highly recommended by Jane
Kanoy, current editor of the "Buc-
caneer and accepted unanimously
by the board members.
Joyce Smith is a primary educa-
tion major. Her extra-curricular ac-
tivities have also been centered
around BSU and YWCA work along
with specific duties with the news-
paper. This year she has served as
feature editor and SGA reporter for
the paper. Her current position is
managing editor.
Jimmy Ferrell, a business educa-
tion major from Lucama, will share
the responsibilities of editorship of
the paper along with Joyce. Ferrell
is a member of Delta Zeta fraterni-
ty, national professional business or-
ganization, FBLA and YMCA. His
duties on the news-paper have been
general reporter, feature writer,
managing editor and sports assistant.
The newspaper has not been
managed by co-editors for several
years, but the members of the Publi-
cations Board felt that the two stu-
.
dents could work effectively o that
arrangement.
It is a .chool policy to have the
Publication Board appoint the editors
of the two publications. Dr. Clinton
Prewett is chairman of the boaTd.
MemberK include the editors of the
two publications, Dr. John D. Mes-
ick, president of the college, Aca-
demic Dean Leo W. Jenkins and
several other members of the staff
and faculty who are connected with
he publications.
The selections are made after care-
ful scrhtinization of letters of ap-
plications of students interested in
the editorships. The students' en-
tire records since enrollment in the
college are also examined. Leader-
ship, scholarship, attitude and know-
ledge of puplication work are the
main pre-requisites for appointees.
Reporter Reviews History Of Collese
Large Crowds See Annual Play
Scholarship Offer For
1955-56 EC Students
Students wishing to be considered
for scholarships next year should get
- a. plications in to Dean Clinton
H. Prewett as soon as possible. Ap-
plications are already being consider-
ed by the Scholarship Coinmittee.
Dean Prewett heads the committee
aa chairman. Completing the com-
mittee are President Messick, Dean
Jenkins, F. D. Duncan, and Dean
White.
This year forty $100 scholarships
are being offered to deserving stu-
dents. These forty scholarships are
divided among high school seniors
and students already attending East
Carolina. Applications are considered
very carefully. Factors considered are
academic record, financial need, and
the general contribution of the stu-
dent to college life or the part he
plays in extra-curricular activities.
All applicants will be notified by
April IB, 1955. By this date the
Scholarship Committee will have de-
cided upon the receiipienta oi these
awards.
Audiences totaling approximately
3,000 boys and girls are expected to
attend "Rumpelstiltskin" when a
dramatization of the familiar and
popular folk tale is .presented by the
East Carolina College Playhouse as
its annual play for school children
in Pitt County.
Four performances of the drama
for young people were scheduled for
March 28-31. The Greenville Chapter
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women sponsored the pro-
duction.
"Runvpelstitlskin" was presented
in a dramatization by Charlotte Chor-
penning, well-known for her work
in the theater for children. Scenery
designed and built for the East Caro-
lina production, attractive costumes,
special music, and artistically planned
lighting contributed to the inter-
est and effectiveness of the play.
James Daughety of Kinston and
Laura Credle of New Holland
appeared in leading roles. Merle Kelly
of Raleigh served as student di-
rector; and Dr. Joseph A. Withey of
the department of English, director
of dramatic arts at the college, is
faculty consultant.
Daughety, who appeared in the
title role, took the part of tfhe
quee little man who spus gold out
of straw cfor a princess and demanded
that she give him her child as pay-
ment. Miss Credle played the
Miller's Daughter who becomes a prin-
cess.
Anna Avant off Whiteville will ap-
P�it as MotheT Hulda, who directs
Rumpelstiltskin's activities; Merle
Kelly of Raleigh, as the king; Bobby
Joe Sasser of Trenton as the king's
son; and John Bass of Newton Grove
and Jane Lingle of China Grove, as
the miller and his wife.
Others in the cast include James L.
Thompson of Durham, Douglas Mitch-
ell of Greenville, Dot Ann Lineberry
of Greenville, Martha Johnson of
Charlotte, Sally Rogers of Wilson,
Rebecca Moore of Washington, and
Jacqueline McDaniel of Fayetteville.
Performances were scheduled as fol-
lows: March 28 at 2 p.m. at the Eppes
School in Greenville; March 29 and
30 at 2 p.m. in the McGinnis audi-
torium on the college campus, for
county school children; and March
31 at 3 p.m. in the McGinnis audi-
torium, for Greenville school children.
Except for the March 31 performance,
all tickets for the play have been
sold.
On March 8 East Carolina College
began its 48th year of service to
ea: tern North Carolina and the whole
.state is general. An act was passed
by the General Assembly of North
Carolina on this same day in 1907
establishing this institution as a
school for the training of teachers.
. The college opened its doors to
students on October 5, 1909 with an
enrollment of 104 females and 191
males. Dr. Robert Wright served as
president from 1909 until 1934. Dur-
ing the�;e 25 year: the institution be-
came an accredited college.
In its early years East Carolina
offered only one and two year cours-
es. Nine subjects were taught the
first year. The college mow has six-
teen departments of instruction, all
of which prepare teachers for work
in the public schools.
The first degrees were granted in
19J2. At present the college offers
the bachelor of science, the bachelor
ir rts, and the master of arts.
East Carolina began its period of
growth in 1947. It was marked by
nsjon of physical facilities, in-
crease in students, and development
of new fields of service to education
in the state. Enrollment has con-
stantly increased since 1947. This
year's enrollment includes approxi-
mately 2700 studnts on the campus
and more than 700 in extension class-
es. This progress is due largely to the
capable leadership of East Carolina's
president for the .past seven years,
Dr. John D. Messick. Six buildings
were ready for use by the first stu-
dents, and in 1947 this number had
increased to 22. Recent additions in-
clude new Joyner Library, Erwin
Hall, Slay Hall for men, Memorial
Gymnasium, a gymnasium for the
Wahl-Coates Laboratory School, the
Adelaide E. Bloxton Home Manage-
ment House, a stadium on the foot-
ball field, a home for the college
president, a warehouse and mainte-
nance building, and the Y Hut for
Junior Class Meet
There will be an important
Junior Class meeting on Wednes-
day night, April 5, at 7:00 o'clock
in Flanagan Auditorium. Officers
for next year's senior clas will
be nominated and the Junior-
Senior Dance will be diessed.
student religious services.
Now under construction are Wil-
liam B. Umstead Hall for men and
R. M. Garrett Hall for women, stu-
dent dormitories which will aid the
college in meeting an acute housing
shortage.
At present, the old library is being
renovated into a music building and
;he former Home Management House
into the Mamie E. Jenkins Faculty-
Alumni House. The Wright Building
is being converted into a Student Un-
ion and a new wing has been added
to Ragsdale Hall, men's dormitory.
Among East Carolina's 494 grad-
uates of 1953-54 a total of 458 were
qualified as teachers. Great stress
has been placed on elementary edu-
cation during the past several years
and the number of those being pre-
pared in this field of greatest scar-
city of teachers has increased.
East Carolina College has become
a great institution of learning here
in eastern North Carolina. Iits pres-
ence has meant an increase in both
educational and cultural advantages
and offers a fuller life for Eastern
North Carolina and the state as a
whole.
ECC SGA Joins National Student Association
Tickets For Senior
Banquet Now On Sale
The Senior Banquet will be held at
six p. m. on March 7, according to
Charlie Bedford, senior class presi-
dent. The affair will be closed to
seniors. They may bring dates if
they desire. The banquet will be in-
formal and those who wish to go
should buy tickets in advance by
April 30. .
Tickets may be secured from Janice
Markham in Jarvis Hall, Dot Wooten
in Wilson Hall, Joyce Croom m the
Faculty Apartments, Maidred Morris
j in Fleming and Gene Lanier in Slay
! Hall.
East Carolina's Student Legislature
has joined the National Student As-
sociation. The body moved to affi-
liate with the national organization
during last week's meeting.
Jimmy Alexander gave a report of
the talk made earlier in the week by
Miss Mary Lee Vaughan, regional
chairman for the Oarolinas-Virginia
district of the United Statea Na-
tional Student Association. Miss
Vaughan had talked to a few of the
members of the local student legis-
lature concerning their becoming a
member of the National Student As-
sociation.
After giving a report on Miss
Vaughan's talk, Jimmy stated that
membership in the association would
assure the East Carolina SGA rep-
resentation in Congress. He further
said that membership due3 would not
be over $100 but not below $75 each
vtar, and also fointed out that Duke,
Carolina. Woman's College, A&T, and
Lenoir Rhyne were already members
of the organization along with 300
other colleges over the United States.
i Harvey Davis suggested that it be
left up to the incoming legislature
as to whether they become a member
or not, but Ed Mathews made a mo-
tion to appropriate money to become
a member of the organization.
The motion for the appropriation
was carried.
The unfilled positions of secretary-
treasurer, and two members at large
on the Men's Judiciary were filled at
the meeting by K. T. Bellamy, Doc
Smith, and J. B. Nichols, respectively.
Irving Maynard moved that a letter
be written to the proper officials of
Atlantic Christian College, congratu-
lating their coach, players, and stu-
dents on their winning the North
State Conference basketball cham-
pionship and for their fine showing
in the NAJA Tournament in Kansas
City. The motion was carried.
A motion was made by Milton Fo-
ley and carried, whereby the Campus
improvement Committee ceased to be
a standing committee.
A representative from the Women's
Day Studenfcs asked for and wae
granted $20 for the purchase of Ve-
netian blinds to help complete the
remodeling of the Women's Day Stu-
dents Room.
Junior-Senior Dance
Emo Boado, junior class president,
has announced that the date for this
year's Junior-Senior Dance is May 7.
The formal affair, which will be held
in Weight Auditorium, will feature
Dick Levin and his orchestra from
Raleigh. There will also be a floor
show before intermission.
According to Mr. Boado, this dance
promises to be one of the best and
most colorful dances of the year.
Tell Us Your Name
Will the "Jarvis Coed" who
wrote Anne George concerning
solutions for the drink machines,
please disclose her fall name. It
is the editorial policy of the paper
to print only letters tnat are
signed, and we would like to use
this letter.
Varied Program
Gets Underway
At Ten O'clock
East Carolina College has completed
plans for the welcoming and enter-
tainment of high school seniors from
a wide area in North Carolina who
have accepted an invitation to visit
the campus tomorrow for the thir-
teenth annual High School Day at
the college.
Dr. Ed J. Carter, chairman of the
High School Day Committee at East
Carolina, has announced that schools
exj.ected bo be represented extend
from Caldwell through Dare counties.
Visiting seniors will participate, he
states, in a round of activities plan-
ned to give them an opportunity to
see "a college in action" and to ob-
serve various phases of campus life,
including the academic and the rec-
reational.
The rogram announced by Dr. Car-
ter includes a general assembly at 10
a.m. in the Wright auditorium. Presi-
dent John D. Messick of East Carolina
will extend greetings to the high
.school guests. A program of music
will include group singing and selec-
tions by the College Choir, the Men's
Varsity Glee Club and the College
Band.
Departments of instruction will
hold open house during the morning
and early afternoon. Exhibits and
lemoTiAtrations have been planned to
convey an idea of study and activities
in various fields of college instruc-
tion. A Science Fair sponsored by
East Carolina College and the North
Carolina Academy of Science will be
held in the department of science,
Flanagan building, and will include
the display of projects by a number
of junior and senior high school stu-
dents in the northeastern counties
of the state.
Air Force ROTC cadets will give
a military review in honor of visitors
as part of the morning's program. A
barbecue luncheon on the picnic
grounds o" the West Campus is sched-
uled for 12:30.
Home economics students at East
Carolina will sponsor a style show
which will begin at 2 p.m. in the
Austin auditorium. Approximately 50
high school students, wearing dresses
made in their home economics classes,
will act as models as they display the
new spring and summer fashions.
The Women's Chorus of the college
will 7-ovide music. Mabel Dougherty
of the college home economics faculty
is in charge of arrangements and
Sadie Francis of Conway, East Caro-
Mna junior, will be narrator.
Other events of the afternoon will
include a convocation of students of
business education, a dramatic pro-
duction by the East Carolina Play-
house, a baseball game between East
Carolina and High Point, and a tea
dance.
9:00-10:00 a.m.�Registration at the
Wright Building
9:00-10:00 a.m.�Visit Educational
Exhibits, Departments and Buildings
9:00-4:30 p.m.�N.C.E.A. Science
Fair�Flanagan 331
10:00-11:00 a. m.�Program in
Wright Auditorium, Dr. Ed J. Carter,
presiding
11:15-11:30 a.m.�Military Review
by Air Force ROTC Unit�Football
Field
11:30-12:30 p,m.�Visit Exhibits,
Buildings and Departments
12:30-1:45 p.m.�Chicken Barbecue
Lunch at Picnic Grounds near the
Dining Hall
1:45-4:00 p.m.�Visit Educational
Exhibits, and Open House in the De-
partments
2:00-3:30 p.m.�Dramatic Produc-
tion, by Ea?t Carolina Playhouse, at
the College Theatre
2:00-3:00 p.m.�Fashion Show by
High School Home Economics Stu-
dents�Austin Auditorium. Music by
Women's Chorus.
2:00-2:30 o.m.�Convocation of Bus-
iness Education Majors � Ground
Floor, Flanagan Building
2:00-5:00 p.m.�Doubleheader Base-
ball Game�E.C.C. vs. High Point
2:00-3:30 pjn.�Physical Education
Activities�Gymnasium
3:30-4:30 p.m.�Tea Dance in
Wright Building. Musk by ths Col-
legians.
Oft'
fAGI TWO
CAST C ABO LI I Alt
1HUKSDAY
MAKTH si
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina Collet
Greenville. North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962.
Entered a second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the
U. S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Who's Who At East Carolina
Grid Star Works With YMCA
Member
Teacher College Division Columbia Scholastic Preae
Firat Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964
Editor -in -chief
Managing- Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
W. Browning and Neil King
Emil Maaaad
Faye Batten O'Neal
Joyce Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Ann George, Emily S. Boyce
Lou Anne Rouse
Gene Lanier, Janet Hill,
Srmf�on, Irma Leggctt, Mary Ixu Stewart,
Part Humplirey, and Chuok Shearon.
Photograjht-r Stai1 Jones
Sports Editor Billy Arnold
Sfxrts AfiBJflAama �
Busings Manager
Business Assistant Edna Whitfiald, Mary Ellen William
Circulation Manager . � Roy Askew
Exchange Editor � Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Mis. Mary H. Green
Financial Advisor Dt. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor � Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenvill, N. C.
Challenge To Youth
lervance of Anunal High School Day
row affords ua an opportunity we feel
;gcd to take advantage of. We can speak
the high school students of North
i. We know that the youth who are in
ml now will soon become the leaders on
mpusee all over the nation. We consider
h school students a most distinguished
lience.
N rth Carolina is in need of young people
i aspirations to become leaders. Especial-
field of education, our state is wide
advancement. The college population of
has learned that, in order to disprove
thrown our way from our northern
he "educated Yankees we have to con-
oling in our most serious manner. We
. feel that the South is on its way up
educational circles; we know that the state
S rth Carolina has much to offer in its youth
ive abilities and are willing to take advan-
educational opportunities that are
in our state. To go further, we expect
arolina youth to see to it that we have
these educational opportunities.
High School students can do something to
the advancement of education in North Caro-
They can make every effort to educate
s by finding ways to attend college and,
if that is impossible, fostering within themselves
the theory of self-education. We present to the
high school youth of North Carolina a challenge.
We are proud to have guests on our campus.
As our student body has grown bigger and our
facilities have increased. East Carolina College
has become
�
A few weeks ago we ran an edi
tonal on the lack of familiarity of
Americans, including college students,
with fche national Constitution. It ap-
parently evoked quite a bit of inter-
est. Several teachers commented in
their classes. Students have come by
to express their sentiments. Most of
the comments have been in agreement
wiih our presumptions. We go so far
as to say that we know that the
college students today, even the gov-
ernment majors, are lacking when it
comes to concrete knowledge of the
documents which are the basis of our
government.
Some say that this is not a serious
problem at all. They claim that most
�people have a common working knowl-
edge of the functions of democratic
principles. They say that it is better
to know that you can go down to the
polls and vote along with everyone
else than to know why you have that
privilege. In other words, many peo-
ple believe that facts are not nearly
o important as the ability to do the
things explained by the technical
terms. Of course, they are right, as
far as they go.
We believe that in a field that
concerns everyone so specifically as
does government a combination of
actual knowledge and working knowl-
edge can be termed essential. There
is no disagreement to the belief that
any knowledge that is garnered is an
aid toward ; rogressiveness. Just how
the college students are going to be-
come more informed on the subject
of their government we still don't
know.
We would still advocate more em-
phasis on Constitutional principles in
education; that is the most logical
answer.
by Lou Ann Ronse
The co-captain and star right half-
hack of our '5155 football team is
our Who's Who for the week. This is,
of course, none other than the well-
known John Toppy" Hayes of Dur-
ham.
"Toppy" came to East Carolina on
a football scholarship. Jt is quite
:v parent by his activities that foot-
ball certainly is not his only interest.
Throughout his four years here
Toppy has been a member of the
YMCA. He served as its treas-
urer while a sophomore, later as vice-
president, and this year as president.
He has served as dorm manager of
Ragsdale and a a member of the
Men's Judiciary. The Men's Varsity
Glee Club wa one of his activities
while a fres man and sophomore.
Other activities include being a
member of the band, Circle K, and
the Varsity Club. "Toppy" is a mem-
ber of the E.P.O. or Sigma Rho Phi.
Other than football he has played
baseball and for the past two years
he has participated in track.
"Toppy who is a physical educa-
maj r and an English minor, did
his practice teacl ing in Robersonville.
He says he enjoyed it very much and
he found the students quite co-
0 i rative.
Favorites for "Toppy" are steak,
as the food, footall, as the sport, and
blue, as the color.
His most cherished honor wa9 that
ThePublicationsBoardmetlast
week 'o decide oneditors forthe
1965-66publicationsMost ofour
readersalreadv know al10U ttheir
decisions. Those decisions were not
arrived at quickly, at least not in
the case of ci oosing editors for the
newspaper.
Out of the several ap; licants for
the osition, the general feeling of
Letters To Editor
De i Editor:
I'his letter is in reply to several
questions that were raised in your
last issue. 1 hope that the solutions
I offer will Ire useful to you.
Problem number one concerns drink
machines in the girls' dormitories. It
seem according to the reasons i
by Mi-s White, that the main reason
for not having drink machines in the
girl dormitorieg is the trouble that
would be involved in handling and
storage of crates of bottles. This trou-
ble could be eliminate! by uirig a
machine that uses cups (i syruj
instead of bottled drinks.
The next problem has to do with
� ie lack of interest in
I have heard several p�
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boy a
express th opinion that if we
wo campus parties competing
John "Toppy" Hayae
of being chostn Who's Who in Amer-
ican Colleges and Universities.
"To. py" intends to continue his
education after graduation and work
for his master's degree. Upon com-
pletion of thai he plan9 to enter the
Navy. His later plans include becom-
ing a coach.
To this fine person, who is well
known around the East Carolina cam-
pus, we would like to take this op-
portunity to extend our best wishes
for a continued success.
A
roun
a The c
with Jimmy Ferrell
ampus
boai
was to
ch(
nun before freshmen. After lengthy
discussion and a state of general be-
wilderment, the group decided that
.1 �yce Smith and Jimmy Ferrell should
he given co-editorships of the pa; er.
It is r.ot the first time the authority
over the paper has bees split. It is
the firsjt time within several years.
rkncw'n as one of the most progressive L�a year's annual, as well as the
IU63 yearbook, were put out by two
titors. Joyce and Jimmy are not
fearful of the consequences of divided
power. We feel sure that those who
th. But we aren't too big to en-
joy having visit rs.
The staff of the EAST CAROLINIAN wishes
you a pleasant stay. We hope you will be im-
pressed with the college. We go further to say
that we hope many of you will return to the cam-
pus next year as freshmen. Above all, we want
you to consider seriously the opportunities that
await you in the educational field.
Here And There
More Editorial Notes
Things are looking up a bit. Students seem to
b- reading their paper and taking offense at
editorials. We say this because of the
resp rise 1 ur charge that students here are dis-
ited in student government.
We appreciate the response. Maybe we are
wrong. To those who are offended, we send
ther challenge. Prove that we are wrong by
ting; mere talk doesn't amount to a row of
pins unless it stimulates action.
Here are seme suggestions that have been
d by interested persons. Revise the system
of representation on the Student Legislature.
There are those who believe that the students are
n t beano: represented proportionately when the
club presidents, chairmen of standing committees
and vice-chairmen i f judiciaries, etc. take seats
n the legislature as their sponsors. There are a
gre tny students who dr. not belong to de-
partmental organizations, are not vitally ef-
fected by standing committees and who feel that
the vice-chairmen of judiciaries are merely orna-
mental fixtures.
Another suggestion concerns a campaign by
interested students to obtadn reduced rates for
c liege students from the Greenville merchants.
We recommend that the students and adminis-
tration get together and talk to the Chamber of
C r. merce in Greenville. Talking the situation
over with those immediately involved would be
the best way to get something done.
These crusades if carried beyond the lips
would be steps of progress. We want to make
clear the factthat these ideas are not individual
challenges from the offices of the East Caro-
linian. On the contrary, they are ideas of the
students whom we accused of being disinterested.
We support any crusade that will mean better-
ment of campus conditions, however, and are
glad to use our limited space for suggestions like
those printed above. We endorse the ideas.
Jim Corum
Wear That Smile:
For thirteen consecutive years East
might be skeptical will have their Carolina College has set aside one day
- each school year for the high
school seniors of eastern North Caro-
lina. Many of the thousands of sen-
fears dispelled next year when the
paper will probably reveal itself to
be in very capable hands. Four hands
a.ay be better than two.
Joyce Smith comes from a rural
area just outside the town of Selma
in Johnston County. She attende i
Selma High School and worked on
the s-chool paper there. She has been
with the "East Carolinian" staff for
two years and has done a little bit of
everyt ing, as far as news aper work
goes.
Jimmy Ferrell has become known
about campus this year for his col-
umn. " "Round the Campus He has
alrea iy met the newspaperman's fate
of becoming involved in the question
for their college lif�.
New Playhouse President
Oar column photo shows JIM COR-
I'M, who was recently elected to serve
as president of the East Carolina
Playhouse for the school year 1955-56.
Jim, who became a senior this quarter,
is from Reidsville and succeeds Pat
Goodwin as president of the Play-
house.
He has played leading roles in the
luction� of "The Male Animal
i �� Devils Disciple and "John
Mary Next year he will serve
,i. vice-chairman of the Men's Judi-
ciary which will automatically place
1 im on the Executive Council of the
SGA. Hfs major is English and he
r ring in social studies.
We were interested in the reason
for changing the name of "The Teach-
er's Playhouse" to "Ea.st Carolina
Players so Jim gave us an explana-
tion. When they presented "The Male
Animal" at N. C. State as part of
their entertainment program, they
surprised everybody by turning out
to be students. From the former nam�
of -he organization the State people
were expecting a faculty production.
iord that you will be seeing around They then returned Lome and rsnamsd
campus tomorrow are contemplating
� ering college in the fall, but have
not decided vet as to which school
they
ose.
mi
ma
East Carolina'
for the
freshmen enroll-
ast two years has
of the "big four"
and has definitely been a main
factor in Eat Carolina's rapid growth.
Although we were impressed with
East Carolina's beautiful campus on
hig school day in 1953, which was
of rivalry. Most of our readers prob-jour first trip, we can say that the
frier. Uinesg and hospitality shown us
ably remember his dispute with ACC.
Jimmy is from Lucama which is in
Wilson County.
1 annie Crocker, the unanimous
boice for editor of the Buccaneer,
o comes from just outside Selma.
e attended a rural school, Corinth-
choice
all
s:
Holders, and did publications work
there. This year she was associate
editor of the annual.
We have watched Dr. Ed Carter
making ; reparations for annual High
School Day which is being held here
tomorrow. He has gone all out to
make the event a memorahle one; we
are sure that it will be. The staff
wishes to commend him for his efforts
toward interesting students in at-
tending our school.
We have tried to contact the wea-
ther man for a guarantee of no rain
tomorrow. We can't find him, but
more than likely he wouldn't guaran-
tee a thing, the way the weather
changes around Greenville.
by the students was a dominating
rea; on for our choosing East Caro-
lina. The guides that the various
fraternities placed around campus
were very friendly and tried to help
in anyway that they could. We are
roud to say that there were very
few students that we met that didn't
out with a "hi" or a "hello
Are you going to do your part
tomorrow to show all the seniors why
your school is. known to be the friend-
liest in the state? Be sure to help
them in any way you can. It might
be a deciding factor in their choosing
Bast Carolina or some other college
th mselves the "East Carolina Play-
house
YWCA Reached 100!
We stopped by the "Y" hut last
Thursday night just as President
Earleen Lilley, Betty Jo Carroll, Sa-
die Frances and Ronnie Rose were
cleaning up the remains of the party
at which they celebrated the 100th
birthday of the YWCA.
After hearing about a few of the
things that went on at the party
we feel bound to print the part
about Dr. Bennett shooting the spit
balls, and Dean Ruth White and MLss
had
for
offices, the lack of interest pro!
would he abolished. I agree with thi
Idea. This system would create com-
petition and encourage better quali-
fied people to run for office.
I want to take this opportunity to
say that I agree with th se1
forth by Billy Arnold in "S. orts Ec-
ho" lat week. Easl I rolina
to do something to strengthen its
athletic program in order to gain
more recognition from
throughout North Carolina and the
Eat.t. For proof of E.C.C . look
at the football schedule foi i
Some of the teams listed
outdraw a grammar grade mai
tournament.
Thank you,
JIMMY PHELPS
To the E-ditor:
On the twentieth of each m
we the veterar.s of East Carolina re-
ceive a reward for our services from
our most dear Uncle s'
Upon Its receipt we dash over to
the student hank, and, lo and be
it Is either clo ed or out of the at
ary funds with wi ich to c;
generous offering. Since we h: .
eaten in
er fur r kil I run
lo -v � Bank
and Tru I I m a will exchange
$110 for this check. An official at
the bank informs as '
been asked not to cash any
checks by the college tr irer, and
thus we are at the mercy of a
ing stomach for the 11
day.
This writer is not sure who is re-
sponsible in determining the amount
of cash our .student hank kea: s on
hand, but it seem9 as if bettei
range ment.s could he made for this
one day per month.
It is oi Iy with g I tvtei I
t" is letter is written, and a fond hope
that it isn't in vain.
Kenneth T. Bellamy
Dear Editor:
"A Downright Shame" that ap-
peared in last week's editorial only
brushed the surfaced of the unsavory
practice of cheating on this campus.
But it Is ifficuk to say which should
take most of the blame, the student
or the teacher.
When a teacher leaves a record book
with PENCIIL. grades in the room
with a group of students that e or
she the teacher compliments as be-
ing "dumb it is my estimation I
the teacher is fostering cheating. Is
there a motive? ft seems more conven-
ient to let the students shar en their
pencils, and let the "oppressed" fend
for
Pot Pourri leads a hard i ii - at tin
weeks he finds it very difficult to fill I
written pages with information
that ai e pi rtinent or of inter
here at liege. Pot feels rathei loi
eeks. The edit rials are taken care oi
oppo ite side of this page and th
presented in news stories I cated a1 itra
the i ur pages of copy. Fighting
� . ieai- old ' t, notable people ai �
t the Editor are due suth-east,
has a pla e of its ow and �
spot and a subject.
around the campus fair �.
past week then � i re i . stiom
o ci .er under his title. I n
.3 want d '� biat i the merchai I
ville because they don't seem to appn
i student i them. A
d nt pun . would be ni �
ituation here in town
. '1 he Silo is too far � ut : I
. hen here comes th
ted cul system h. e. She
i her class � ' uint� r an
or in re questionable reasons �hj E
College sh uld give every bod
want. She keeps talking abut I �
lults hen they enti r t
� argument. The � ,
cuts is still drifting around.
The past week Pot ran inl
thinks tin hon r . i1 . would v.
� bo talk to such .i person. And an
� who says a w n't work, 'caua h
turn in anybody f r cheating or I
� . Pot realizes such a system v. .
T: unless i ne really wanted i1
willingto abide by it. Certainly th
' n ubl s to be ir ned out ten a v
place though.
The girls are -till up-set over the dr
mach nes in rms. Miss White h
cellent reas n why the deal is rather in
now, but the girls seem to think thei
�ay - ai r; drink machines in the I i W
m there's a way .
Pot a
� ' � iary situation. Th
arythat 3. S me folks . ughed :
when he so gallantly nit �
� ist tak i
n thej � � d the by-laws I
nickered and said "
laws were all fixed in th- :
no actual
Well, Pot wasn' s ignorant
as imagin d, but thought h
try and rake up some rt f pra.
! ws.
for themselves.
This is not to say at a student
is more honorable because he took
a ivantage of tht opportunity. How-
ever, if it was not so easy for him
Controversial Currents
Coeds Are Unhappy
by Anne George
A a result f a rec nt pool it is q
.�nt that drink machines in the girls' dormil
ire definitely desired. ;
such concrete suggestions as ap; �
,o
Snyder doing "The Ole Gray Mare to 'lo so, I think there would be less
Dr. Messick and other members of of it- This reminds one of the axiom,
the faculty and administration were "a lock is to keep the honest man
resent. out So is INK in a grade-book.
That's around enough! 1 cannot say that irresponsibility
of the teachers is revelant on the
campus. But I have not been in every
class in the campus either. I do
know however, that changing the
grade-book es in one class. And
that class ; in a position to get a
representative portion of the stu-
dent body at one time or another
during their studies at East Carolina.
Sincerely,
Alan G Alcock.
Phi Omicron
The Phi Omicron, Home Economics
honorary fraternity, met recently and
initiated four new members. Presi-
dent Sally Gredle led in the initiation
ceremony in which the new members
took their pledges and received a
dower, symbol of the club. They are:
Fan Green, Eugenia Hayman, Lois
Grady and Eunice Castellowe.
fbuoe?
Poem Of The Week
INTERLUDE
by Billy Arnold
Strolling late one lonely night
I came upon a gruesome sight,
My blood ran cold, my heart grew
tense,
The fear I felt became immense,
I backed away, for there I saw
A Globit eating purple straw.
The lack of entertadnment and recreational
facilities in Greenville is still pathetic. However,
we do wish to compliment the gentlemen who
provided the golf range. Many students thorough-
ly enjoy the opportunity afforded to drive a few
TjlhttrwS'U not visited the � C'oMt tu.e, �. j- way.
GreenviUe CkIf Bae. we mend � trip out' W u,
The propr.etc-8 .re nice and we owe them our Th clobi? �ti � Btraw
appreciation.
The horror welled within my soul,
a my panic shattered all control;
�bit turned its ey
pray,
ce Smith, Fleming Hall: "I'd like to h
drink machines in the dormitories. As
dent of W.R.A 1 would like to see our organi
ti n sponsor tram, if possible, and we
to keep bottles from cluttering up the d rms
Joan Crawford. Wilson, and her r
Pearl May agreed that the machines an
I idea, sine, one can't get drink
ter 10:30 p.m. Pearl May suggested that tw
chines be placed in each dorm to el
n that w uld result from onlj
hii
There still remains t und a soluti
the : ms f men c ming in and out
ml for storage of the unused
hinks mut be f und. With the may rity i
- Qd a on campus behind a movem
cing the machines in the dormitories, we
that with a little f resight and initiative, we
�an overcome these obstacles. But it will take I
kilfg of till women students on campus. 11
��in we achieve this aim? Simply by each girl,
i group of girls, "putting their heads together"
nd discussing solutions to tin above
'y w rkin.ir with Dean White and ironing o i1 I
ulties in a c -operative manner, we can per-
taps see these machines in the dormitories tw I
the quarter is out. That is, if we work together!
Varied other campus reactions to the qu
tion appear below:
Lannie Crocker, J&rvis, thinks the machines
will be especially nice for birthday parties a:
ten and that they would stive time for study.
Lillian Griffin, C tten, declared that
t if the girls wanted the machines badly
rtoui h they would take the responsibilities I
along with their placement in the dormi-
i ies.
Shirh M -re. Jarvis, said pirls have to dr
lly for trips to the s da shop and it is
i ay fn m Jarvis. Also she added that the girls
uld have the same conveniences that the boys
ni y.
Lou Anne Davis, Wilson, feels the machines
n the dormitories will be a wonderful improve-
ment, and stressed that some ne will miss "a
roden opportunity" to make money if they are
lot put in.
Joan Malby, counselor in Gotten, exprea
the c ramon feeling that if the boys have them the
girls sh uld t :o, "I feel the g�rla are just as capa-
�handling the situation as the boys are
Anne Hicks, Fleming, declared that she was
wholeheartedly in favor of the machines being
put in; however, she agreed with Dean White
that there were a number of problems to be over-
come.
� Well althcugh this is only a few opinions we
feel quite confident that these girls express the
general campus feeling we know how we
i feel, let's don't sit and talk�let's act!
Tr!f
I
Si
rHi
RiL)AV MARCH 81, 195B
EAST CAfcOimariAN
This
pre
hat
ftoa
ta on
an
three
I
��opie
fc't go
united
P who
�uldn't
I ling
B ex-
jssible
-till a
Where
�J udici-
kat Pet
�hat
rward
nciary.
"t you
le first
Judici-
fact
nice to
he fel-
appar-
m have
to have
& presi-
liza-
rd try
immate
a verj'
i here af-
Itwo ma-
the
ne nw-
for
the dor-
rates 8
v of the
vt'ment
ries, we
itivc 'e
take the
is. How
girt �
aether'
.eles.
g out the
can P�r
es before
gether-
he ques-
Iniachin
after
that she
tei badly
' � that
. dormi-
e to drf
.far
the P&
the W9
machines
imp0!
miss a
they
express�3
them tbe
It as P�
are-
iea
in
Vhi
lo beo
ref
SPORTS ECHO
by Billy Arnold
Bucs Play Host To High Point Friday
B
i ECHO concerning the
?" the present athletic
Bast Carolina has pro-
i resuks from members
Lent body. Several auggea-
een made which might, if
properly, improve the;
. t ami attitude toward the
gjttita scene.
nt pointed out that or-
,( fetivities before foot-
ketball games would stim-
ater interest and lend at-
to the contests. Gigantic
parades, and other means
r enthusiasm are used
big schools and many
er ones.
Christian College, our
g rival, has one of the
programs of any col-
t i&s basketball team
undous backing even to
� f � aving a police escort
B on their return to Wil-
ling an important game
Mucu could be done on campus to
improve the sports conditions if there
was a sincere desire and a realization
among students and officials as well,
as to the great need of an active
program. Perhaps, if the desire for
bigger and better athletics at East
Carolina is made known, and if there
is a genuine concern and determina-
tion among the people of the college
to secure tr.ese improvements, ad-
vancement may get underway.
School Support
This institution will aaver be ad-
mitted to the Southern Conference or
make any kind of headway without
the interest, backing, and drive that
Twin-Bill Marks Beginning
Of Conference Play For '55
by J. W. Browning
East Carolina's high-spirited base- j
ball aggregation will play host to j
High Point's Panthers here Friday i
afternoon in a doubleheader. The
games will be a highlight of the
Annual High School Day on East
Carolina's campus and the first game
of the twinbill will get underway at
2 p.m.
Coach Jim Mallory's hustling Pi-
rates will he seeking to grab a head
start in this season' North State
Conference race in their attempts to
capture these two important contests,
A , T I which mark the opening of the 1955
must first come from withm. Let� , . T . .
, jo. , �. , . . onference season for the locals,
get bemud t .is problem and fight for
eats, including a large
f .niors, do not even know
s to the Pirate Alma Mater.
ur? In the hurry-scurry
: week on campus, freslh-
given a copy of the school
d then the matter is forgot-
r is there a pep-rally which
� them to learn the words.
; ere any kind of organized)
it cvould thrill them with the j
bf a part of the sports
Jevei is there a chance for
the exciting atmosphere
Accompany each football
asketbail contest, or baseball
Faint Mumblings"
ould be some sort of raily
g ut which school cheers
n the yroper attention and
ts arc urged to participate. As
and now, East Carolinians
led a list of cheers, collected
bleachers at game time, and
cheerleaders motion for
that can be heard are faint
gs. Contrary to what the
eve, who are playing their
rti out to a silent mob, the lack
iasm is not due to apathy,
ber to lack of organization,
ancc and initiative on the part
athletic officials.
the things that will give our college
the attention and recognition it has
long deserved. If faculty and students
will get together and realize the des-
eration of this situation, East Caro-
lina may soon rank with larger
schools of the nation on the fields of I
battle and establish its name beside
the greats.
The ECHO is interested in any con-
structive and sincere suggestions that
might aid the athletic situation at
BOC. Write to the Sports Editor of
the "East Carolinian
Alt'ough High Point finished in
the basement of the Eastern Divi-1 been
sional standings last season, the Pi
rates hold much respect for the high-
ly-regarded Panthers. The Panthers
defeated the Bucs in their final game
with them last season, although East
Carolina won the first two contests of
the tree-game series.
Although Coach Mallory has not
! yet announced his pitching selections
for the twinbill, probable starters will
be Mac Cherry, ace righthander from
Robersonville, and Tommy Pruett,
two-time All-State hurler from San-
ford. Mallory has a bumper crop of
young and inexperienced hurlers and
possibilities for work on the. mound
in the later innings include: Ken Hall,
a veteran of the Pirate crew, Jim
Corey, and John Cnapman.
There is much competition at every
position and the starters will have to
hustle to prevent their understudies
from replacing them in the line-up.
Pirate Golfers
Prepare To Meet
First Opponent
by J. W. Browning
Pirate golfers are working out
daily in preparation for their first
conference match, which will be with
Eion on April 7 and 8. The defending
North State champions again have
their goal set on a successful defense
of the loop crown, which they have
so successful in capturing for
the last few seasons.
Led by husky Claude King, winner
of the individual title at the con-
ference tournament last year at
Greensboro, the local golfers should
have as much or more strength down
Sport Lite
by
by Billy Arnold
Sportlite this week is focused upon
a curly-headed 170 pound sophomore
speedster who may well become the
state's leading track performer. Bobby
Perry, a former All-State end All-
Eastern footballer from Greenville
High School, now proudly wears the
purple and gold of East Carolina
College.
Bobby, after a terrific high school
athletic career, entered college in 1953
and became a member of the first
track team in Pirate history. He
participated in the- broad-jump, the
100 and 220 yard dashes a9 well as
others. The peppery freshman became
the sparkplug of the squad and it was
said that his rugged ability was built
on sheer determination.
In the very first contest of last
season for the Buccaneers, Perry ran
wild and collected 16 points to pace
Uis team's victory over Big Four
power, North Carolina State. As the
reason progressed, the Pirate flash
grew stronger and faster.
Coach Leon Ellis' tracksters ran
away with the North State ConfeT-
his initial
the ladder this year as they did last linksmen
No. 5�Fred Serton
No. 6�Paul Gay
This year's edition of the Pirate
golfers features a brother team of
Harry and John Rakiey. Harry is a
returning letterman from last season's
championsrip squad, while John is in
season with the Buccaneer
-hers needed for beautiful tovns
iea in California, Colorado, l
, Mexico, Oregon, Etc. Sala-j
$ 1000 up. Especially seed j
teachers and high school J
Is Phys ed, Home ec, Math Eng-
� Music, Ind Arts, etc.
r�aekara Specialists Bnrsau
Boulder. Colo.
Pirate Tennis Squad
Battles State Friday
East Carolina's promising tennis
team takes to the court tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock to battle the
North Carolina State Wolfpack in the
first contest of the season.
Probably leading the Bucs into ac- The intense rivalry for every position
tion will be freshman Maurice Ev-
erette from Robersonville and veter-
ans Frazier Bruton and J. W. Brown-
ing. Lefthander Gil Underwood, Dal
Foscue, and Jim Blake round out the
squad. The ladder has not yet been
set, for the power is evenly distrib-
uted among the boys.
Last year the State netters downed
BCC 7-2 and are expected to field a
strong group this season.
Coach Ray Martinez has been put-
ting his chargers through trying
drills on the backhand, serve, and
forehand. The Pirates' roadwork con-
sists of short-distance jaunts and a
'two mile Jog after each day's prac-
tice. "The boys should be in pretty-
good shape by the time the season
gets under way Martinez stated.
The match will be one of the fea-
ture attractions of High School Day
and a large crowd is anticipated.
will require each player to exert to
the depths of his raparity and to
strive for perfection on every play.
The probable starters for the Pi-
rates listed in batting order are as
follows: Bucky Reep, Cecil Heath,
Gaither Cline, Gene Turner, Nick
Smothers, Bob Penley, Bill Cline, and
Jerry Stewart.
The Pirates displayed a potent bat-
ting attack in their two contests with
Srringfield last week. Cecil Heath,
hustling secondsacker for the Pirates,
collected six hits in nine official trips,
including a double and triple. He
batted in four of the Bucs' eight runs
last Wednesday.
Gaither Cline had 3 for 5 in the
first game also and batted across
two runs. Gaither's brother, Bill, also
got in the strong offensive act by
slugging a 390-foot home run over
tLe leftfield wall.
season.
The ladder has been set up for the
Pirate golfers and challenge matches
for the possession of each position
are now being played. The laddeT is
only tentative, however, for the chal-
lenges should place each player in
the division that his skill and talent
merits and Coach Howard Porter may
then have a better idea of the poten-
tiality of his golfing crew.
This week's tentative ladder seed-
ings are as follows:
No. 1�Claude King
No. 2�Harry Rainey
No. 3�Pat Hunt
No. 4�John Rainey
Hunt, Sexton, and Gay are back
again this season to form a strong
nucleus down the lin. Their .perfec-
tive drives and accurate putting will
once again be powerful guns in the
Pirate attack.
The strong local golfers should suc-
cessfully defend their title and opti-
mism is high due to the stern deter-
mination and diligent practice of the
entire squad. As they practice steadi-
ly for the conference opener with
Elon next week, they possess an abun-
dance of confidence that should start
the wheels rolling along the road to
their seventh conference title in their
last eight years.
ence tournamt it later in ths year
and, as usual, Bobby Perry was top
scorer. He finished first in the 220,
100, and third in the broad jump.
During the meet, Perry tied the con-
ference record for th 100-yd. dash
with a 9.9 effort.
Deacon Terrors
Blast Bucs 14-5
In Wake Forest
Wake Forest batters shelled 4 Pi-
rate pitchers for 16 hits and a 14-5
win Tuesday on the Deacon's home
ground.
For the Deacs, Tommy Cole, Bill
Barnes, and Bob Waggoner had 3
hits each, and catcher Lin Holt en-
joyed a grand slam homer at the
expense of a -vad hop over outfielder
Bob Penley's head. The hit was just
a routine single until the bad hop.
Cecil Heath led the Bucs offensively
with a single and triple, and one run
batted in. Backstop Bill Cline knocked
in two runs for the Pirate's cause.
The game belonged strictly to the
power-packed Wake Foresters, who.
earlier in the season, routed their
! Big Four rivals, N. C. State, 19-6.
i ECC AB R H
Reep, 3b
Heath. 2b
G. Cline, If
Turner, cf
Smothers, lb
Penley, rf
B. Cline, c
Stewart, ss .
Pruett, p
Russell, p
With the track season just getting j Cherry, p
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
under way now on campus, even
greater things are expected from the
ex-Gree�ie. He maintained good phy-
sical condition during the early part
of 1955 by nailing down a second-
string halfback berth on tne Buc grid
quad.
Loving, p
aEdwards
bBurgls
cPennington
dSanderson
Totals - .
5
o
4
3
4
2
3
3
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
a
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
E
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
35 5 8 4
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Readv-To-Wtmr
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU Occasions
At Five Points
NOW OPEN
Greenville Golf Range
and
Miniature Golf Course
Ayden Hi�hway-One-Half Mile From Town
Completely Remodeled & Improved
r - Modern 18 Hole
Miniature Golf Course
25
Buckets Of Balls
30c & 50c
Free Instruction
Open Every Bay & Night 11 a. m. -11 p. m.
New Carpet From Tee to Green
AM YOU METICULOUS about your choice of cigarettes?
Do you want exactly the right taste? Then take a hint
from the Droodie above, titled: Ash tray belonging to
very tidy Lucky smoker. Luckies taste neat� and for
excellent reasons. First of all, Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better.
Jf 8 Toasted' is the famous Lucky Strike
process that tones up Luckies' light,
good-tasting tobacco to make it taste
even better cleaner, fresher, smoother.
So enjoy yourself thoroughly whenever
it's light-up time. Light up the better-
tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
BROODUCS, Copyright 19M by ftofW MM
UtVATOR STUCK
IITWUN FLOORS
IforZ D. Wright
Wat Virginia Univenity
� I Simon Moye
Charlie Bill Moye
Jimmy Harris
Bettea taste Luckies
LUCKIES 1RSIE BfltlR
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
L
paob rotm
FBLA Convention
Here Last Week
,by Fred Davenport
The East Carolina chapter of FBLA
was host this pasit weekend to th�
first anrual state convention of tfhe
North Carolina Future Business
Leaders of America. Approximately
267 persons representing 22 colleges
and high schools were v,n campus for
thi.s state-wide event. The first gen-
eral gession w�a hell in Austin Au-
ditorium on Friday night with Bobbie
Lou Avant. State FBLA president,
presiding.
were extended to tfte con-
bj Miss Marguerite Crumley,
rvisor of Business Edu-
the Virginia State Depart-
� ! � � � tion and State Advisor
ia FBLA, while wel-
f of the college were
d y President John D. Mes-
E R. Brow ring of the
ica ion Department. N. C.
-President Bob Day of
Western Carolina College responded
. . . M
Kspert Typist Speaks
rilyn Brown, a lecturer-
A �'� � r.ternational
" . � Lnea Corporation, was
r foT th� evening. Miss
has an excessively high
f roximately 192
a minute, explained to the
reduce errors, row to
YWCA Celebrates With Party
Honoring Hundredth Birthday
by Emily
The YWCA at East Carolina Col-
lege celebrated ttB 100th anniversary
with a birthday party in the Y Hut
last Thursday night.
In addition to the regular membbers,
there were a number of specially in-
vited guests who attended the party.
Dr. J- D. Messick, Miss Duth White,
Miss Lois Grigsby, Miss Lucille Will-
iams, Dr. J. B. Bennett, Miss Helen
Snyder, Mrs. Rut. Garner, Miss Eli-
zabeth Walker, Miss Agnes Barrett,
Dr. R. L. Howell and Miss Shirley
Raskin were all guests at the cele-
bration.
An interesting series of eight skits
were presented to tht group centered
around the work and the origin of the
present YWCA since its foundation
exactly one hundred years ago. Betty
To Carroll acted as program chair-
man in organizing these special skits
"or the night's entertainment. Parti-
cipants in the short plays were dressed
w 0
. I
� per 'ion at the type-
wri �r and how to establish proper
AFTERSHAVE l00
LOTION
tiMtta
osture while typing.
Contest
Contests in spelling, parliamentary
procedure and public speaking were
held Saturday afternoon. Presiding
over the spelling contest was Miss
Betsy Bouldin of the Asheboro Chap-
ter. Miss Catherine Rich of the Ashe-
boro Chapter was declared winner
while Miss Lorraine Sutton of the
East Carolina Chapter was runner-up.
Mr. Kenneth Bordeaux of the East
Carolina Chapter was declared winner
of bhe parliamentary procedure test.
The highlight of the third general
session was the presentation of prizes
and group awards. During this meet-
ing Shirley Newton, state FBLA
Treasurer, gave a statement of in-
come and disbursements. An attend-
ance prize was presented to the Ran-
dleman Chapter which had 21 mem-
bers present while the mileage prize
went to the Western Carolina Chap-
ter which traveled 413 miles.
New Officers
The newly-elected State FBLA of-
ficers are: Durwood White, Bethel
High School, president; Ray Fentriss,
Western Carolina College, vice-presi-
dent; Louie L. Tyndall, East Carolina
College, treasurer; Barbara Strick-
land, East Carolina College, secre-
tary; Geneva Flake, Farmville High
School, reporter; and Jerry Schul-
theiss, Allen Jay High School in High
Point, historian.
S. Boyce
in costumes of the early and the
middle 19th century.
The college students who partici-
pated in the skits were: Jane Mid-
gette, Paige Lilley, Jane Quinn, Joyce
Boyd, Ann van AndeJ, Pat Standley,
Doris Bryan, Trilby Smith, Faye
Lanier, Carolyn Moore, Shirley Sum-
mers, Brno Boado, Pat Safrit, Marie
Brinson, Evelyn Sherman, Grey Ward,
Grace Jones, V -c Laughinghousc, Tcp-
py Hayes. Martha House, Libby
Dann, Jackie Jones, Florine Vaughan,
Carolyn Willis, Peggy Johnson, Hilda
Apple and Mary Ann Marshburn.
The prepared skits sketched the
origin and the various movements of
the YWCA u; to the present. The
Y actually began in 1855 when Lady
;iinnaird at England realized the
�ipi ritual nd and the need for guid-
ance of young women and opened
' the General Female Training Institute
there. At the same time, Miss Emma
Roberts began the Prayer Union for
young working girls. In 1859 Miss
Roberts named her prayer group the
"Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion" which was to be entirely in-
dependent from the "Young Men's
Christian Association
The first student YWCA was or-
ganized a; Illinois State Normal
University. One of thi organiza-
tion's first services was to meet
freshman girls at the train and show
them around the campus. The YWCA
early recognized the importance of
exercise fn young women. Calis-
thenics were taught in Boston in con-
nection with the Y organization.
Ladie9 cooking and sewing classes
were also opened in Boston and in
New York.
Later in Baltimore the YWCA
group opened rooms for noon lunches
for the working girls. Tr.e world's
YWCA was organized in London in
1894. In 1911 a course in first aid
was offered in prepared connection
coopera'ion with the American Red
Cross. !n ll42 the Y groups helped
in the war effort by doing extended
USO work over the country.
Refreshments were served the mem-
bers and the guests after the pres-
entation of the skits. Erileen Lilley,
Presi h at of the East Carolina YWCA
cut the birthday cake for the group
and Sadie Francis served punch.
CAST CAB Ol1N1 A H
EC Girl New
State FT A Head
Carol Lucas, an East Carolina jun-
ioi from West End, was elected
president of the North Carolina Fu-
ture Teachers of America at the an-
nual North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation Convention, which was held
in Asheville OB March 24, 25, 26.
Serving in the position of State
Vice-President of FTA for 1954-55
Carol represented the Future Teach-
ers of America in North Carolina and
she participated in summer programs
at the National Conference on Citi-
zenship in Washington, D. C.
Carol has been very active while
enrolled at East Carolina. She has
.served as recording secretary of the
Robert H. Wright chapter of Future
Teachers of America and she is now
serving as treasurer of the English
Club. In the irast she has been chair-
man of the Wesley Foundation Coun-
cil as well as & counselor to fresh-
man girls.
Other state officers elected at the
annual convention in Asheville are:
vice-president, Bernie Roan, Woman's
College; secretary, Nancy Wilson,
University of North Carolina; and
treasurer. Ernestine Mozingo, Atlan-
tic Christian College.
Fellow BSU Members Choose
Prexv For Next School Year
Ruth Lassiter, Four Oaks, was re-
cently chosen by her fellow students
to serve in the capacity of Baptist
Student Uniort President. She will be
leading some 700 Baptists at East
Carolina College.
Ruth, a junior, has been an honor
student every quarter while in school.
She is majoring in the fiekls of Frig- j
lish and Library Science. Her pus-
experience with B.S.U. has included
her serving as student center hostess
.luring her sophomore year and a
devotion rice-president in the cur-
rent year. The B.S.L. Council has
enthusiastically nominated her as a
candidate for th state office i f Lit-
erature l ' � entatfore,
. , competition with eol-
Northaro-
rxg Offi-
cers' April 22-2:i.
La � summer Ruth work Bap
Book Store assistant at Cs
Summer A eml.ly. This year t
to bi � ' l
eld a pi rt-time i
ege lil rary. Among
! er e ra ila a I ia m m
ber hip V . I � �'�� G
now the office of tn
;i d
organizal ion in w .� �
op produc-
. dur-
� �: year. Two
' . � ' Lirary
Club.
ihuksdaY, maj:h h
DIXIE LUNCH
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"Good Food Means
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Huth Lessiter
t �
Start the day with a dash ot spice! j
instantly soothing, cooling, in-
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ix� talue 9Y- �� �" I-7-
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OPEN ON SUNDAYS
Diamonds
'Ye arc direct importers
Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants
Finest quality - Lowest prices
Greenville, North Carolina
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
A. lAtGO StT-$55.00
troooi Ring $27.50 Brid� � Ring $27.50
� SERENITY SET-$47.00
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Run aalan � �fc�� tctatt.
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Listen in Monday through Friday,
10-11 P. M. to "StarHght Sere-
nade" Dedicated to Eaat Carolina
Stndaata.
JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler
109 E. 5th SHxeat Dial S�62
A�HtoHx�4
yVrtcarvQ ,�
VFW CLUB
Now Open To College Students
SERVING
Char-Coal Steaks, Chicken in the Box and
Sandwiches Of All Kinds
DJNE 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
i
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN
and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
I Records and Sheet Music
! 15 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
It take
the mystery out of
Diamond Bin in"
Our Diamondscope re-
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diamond � aids in ac-
curate pricing � .i
. iiu that here is fit fii d
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nt and knowl
can rci OQ.
Laufares Bros.
�' 1 ; j �
GEO. LI KI.S. I
REGISTERED JEWELERS
AMERICA GEM SQCIETY
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For th ntirt family
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenvilh
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Flow? of Same Brandt"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street Greenville N I
CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS
Man Most Likely To
He's gat L VI and
I, firs goi everything
voi
I
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I
I
r
j
�
I
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I
dm
M
F:
l
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al
i
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� Ummt Urm T�uoo� Co.