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Students ho enjoyed the "panty raids"
(l! should stop to re-evaluate
. ives in coning to college. The
U Mtir that such news must be
?
Easttarolinian
Awards Section
Pages three and four are devoted pri-
marily to featuring the students who re-
ceived awards a& a part of the Annual
Awards Program sponsored here by the
Student Government Association.
iLUMEXXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1955
Number 2G
Faculty-Student Committee Launches
Civil Defense Prosram At East Carolina
h Kmily S Boyce
class held in Austin
ier students wiw did
eriod filed into
:i Pueeday from 10-
civil defense
? . d on (J is cum
the weired
igh the audi-
projprazn?'the
, K ch can-
okes opened the
? . on the
defense
t'olUui
. n . ? - studend as-
then introduced
G. Ban ? a? the
ass mibly.
Barbara Coghill, Queen Of May, 1954-55
Barnett m
resrt-
i r.v i
trie a
? he effects ol
. giving the total
? a le ? i action areas
I ? le 2ftth cewbury.
? i. total (41
, practical (10
tive area ol which
i n bomb is capa- !
m a a few seconds.
, actually familial
Atr of these bombs and
. rmative
. , i Alcock, student co-
Defense activities
, bosed the morning's
i : . ? ' to join
Kat Carolina and
vital intpor-
program of
esc uneasy
llmeni i were given out to
sesnhly by stu-
itteemen Linda Jones, An-
irt Hinton and Jean
? as: name,
w a: position interested in
, r, tirst aid, etc.) were ask-
? , -i end ollmt oA sli -
keyncted the inten-
; g thoroughly or-
at Hast Carolina. It was
g, scale publicity
( inaugurated by
efense worker on
Junior-Senior Set For Saturday:
Theme To Be 'Streets Of Paris
Local Baptist Girls Granted Summer Mission
Work; Other Campus Organizational News
t . . i t i i? a i !?? i ii
1:
In recent appointments two East
( arolina B.S.U. girls were granted
jobs for summer mission work. These
girls take a very active role in the
oral Bai tist Student Union program.
Juanita Garris, a senior from Ay-
den, was one of three students ap-
pointed as summer missionaries for
this summer. Juanita, along with one
of tlu ot er two, will work in Jamai-
ca, while the third person will work
in Corn Island, Nicaragua.
Working with children in Vacation
Bible Schools will be the main eon-
-ten: of Miss Garris' work.
These summer student missionaries
j are being sponsored through the
und? of the Listen Campaign. Along
,vi;h it- appro; nation for summer
missionaries the Listen Fund has the
aim of upplying food and other needs
to lihe underprivileged throughout the
world.
Juanita, along with her co-worker.
leave for Jamaica around
In The Interest Of All Of Us
Messick Speaks On Panty Raids
East Carolina's (Jueen of May. Miss Barbara Coghill, was crowned
Saturdas night at ECC. first May Day Da ice. This dance has been termed
as i big success and statists m ish to see it - e an annual affair. Praise
is due Charlie Bedford and others ho worked earnestly in making it such
a success-
ECC Students And Faculty
Assist In Local Arts Festival
Ea;
' ac
itv
the
First Water Show
Being Staged By
Aquatics Club
ve
Carolina College students and . 1
members assisted with plans
ful the Greenville Community Arts
1 itival held here this week and par-
ked in various evente of the
twentieth annual observation of art
Met k in the city.
Bot faculty members and students
of art took part in the Sidewalk Show.
lt which local artists displayed their
work in painting and the crafts. The
txhibition was an all-day event held
terdny on and near the grounds
the Shappard Memorial Library of
the city. In addition, students in
classes in design and art education
resented in downtown Greenville a
store-window display of crafts.
Two one-act plays by East Carolina
College authors were presented at
aa -Evening of Drama" program
s Coach Ray Martinez of the Wedne?day, May 4, at 8 p.m. in the
Education department. The! McGmnjs auditorium or the campus.
'ill be highlighted by a beauty A (iramatization of Washington Irv-
wiU take place from j im The Spectre Bridegroom" by
Lch of the two nights. Dr JamaH D. Allison of the depart-
aticg Chft hopes to make L of English and "The Abstract
annual event, said j Wali- hy james L. Thompson, junior
from Durham, were presented by the
East Carolina Playhouse,
go toward setting Among major music events of the
clinic at the college, j Ft,slival Was a "pops" concert by the
j?, Hre 35 cents in!
Admission prices art
nt. at the gate.
Wat
:i
Carolina College Band, directed
Herbert L. Carter, last night.
George E. Perry of the faculty, pi-
anist, appeared as gues.t soloist with
the band in Gershwin's "Rhapsody
in Blue
Dr. Hirsh1 erg presided at a lunch-
Tuesday at one p.m. In the North
Dining Room. Dean Leo W. Jenkins
greeted guests i'rom various parts of
North Carolina- William T. Polk of
Greensboro, author and editor, was
he speaker.
To the students:
I am sure that you are not proud of the headlines relating
to the events of last Thursday night. Heretofore, East Carolina
College has been receiving commendation. But because of the
acts of a few men and women on our campus, as well as some
visiting students on Thursday night, we are humiliated and hurt.
It is regrettable that a few young women would encourage
wvak young men to imitate students in other colleges to enter
dormitory rooms for the purpose oi a "panty raid It is equally
regrettable that the young men had no imagination in motivating
something really worthwhile. It is more regrettable, however,
that students would resort to the cowardly act of throwing rocks
and bricks at public cars, even though there were only a few
of them.
When such groups gather, why is it that the Student Gov-
ernment representatives and other law-abiding students do not
i xert their leadership and influence for good? That is when they
are really needed.
In all this there are two things that I want to commend the
students for. There was no property damage, which showed that
there was no malice or desire to be destructive, and both Dean
Prewett and I were treated with respect and courtesy at all
of the local B.S.U. This young lady,j times when contacting anyone.
who is a Primary Education major We are doing everthing for you students that is humanly
ilans to graduate in May. She is the j possible. I know you are proud of your college. Therefore, let's
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gar-1 not permit anything else to happen here that will bring criticism
ris of Ayden. or reproach to your Alma Mater. You are a part of it and you
Eugene Hayman, a rising Junior, will be hurt or helped according to the opinion others hold con-
has recently been notified by Dr. cerning East Carolina College.
Courts Redjford, Executive Secretary
and Treasurer of the Southern Bap
ti.st Home Mission Board, that she has j April 20, 1955
been appointed to do city roisaion
work for ten weeks this summer.
Under the supervision of the Rev.
Fred D. HubT.s, Eugene will be work-
ing in Detroit, Mich. She will repor.
to that city m June 12.
E teene is a Home Economics major
lj k . ? , , u L Over 200 campus leaders are being
and her other activities include being , ?
a member of the YWCA, Home Eco- presenteJ thus week with awards for
, ante to
June 15,
During
SUVt
the past year Juanita has
Enlistment Vice-President
Fraternally yours,
J. D. Messick, President
Campus Leaders Get Awards
For Their Outstanding Service
French Costumes
Plus Floorshow
Final plans for the annual Junior-
Senior, which is to be held this Sat-
urday evening in Wright Auditorium
from 8:00-12:00, were released recent-
ly by Emo Boado, president of the
Junior class.
In carrying out the theme foT this
event, which is "Streets of Paru
couples will enter the auditorium
Ph-rough the "Atfch of Triumph Both
sides of the auditorium will be lined
with theatres and a variety of shops.
Two of the shops will serve as re-
freshment stands. A blue-studded
canopy has been designed and multi-
colored crepe paper streamer fio-a-
ing from various areas of the a
torium will complete the decorations.
Dik Levin's Orchestra of rtal-
will be on hand to provide music foi
this notable occasion. A replica
the Eiflfel Tower, which will t
cated on the bandstand, will ?
as a background for the musician.
Serving as waitresses for this ev
will be girls from Greenville High
School. These girls will wear French.
costumes.
In further carrying out the theme
of the dance a floorshow is being
planned around this idea.
.Prior to the dance the Seniors will
have a banquet at 6:00 in the North
Dining Hall.
According to Boado this danc-
formal and he would like to request
hat the boys not give flowers.
If any Junior or Senior has not
received r.n invitation he may secure
one from either Emo Boado or Lou
Manning.
Club, and Phi Omicron.
their services to campus life here,
nomics v .?
Miss Hayman has been re-elected i according to Hugh Young, chairman
to serve in the position of Sunday! of
School president during next year
SGA Votes On
Citizen Award
for one of the college classes at
morial BaiptLs.t Church.
Me-
DELTA ZETA
Delta Seta, business fraternity for
men. was granted a charter by the
awards, given only to outstanding
students, are recognition from the
Student Government Association for
work well done and are part of the
annual awards program sponsored
year by the Student Legislature.
Heretofore, the awards have been
tea show to be pre-
. will be staged next Mon-
Tuesday nights under the
i of the campus Aquatics
an
u-nvporary president of
tion. Proceeds from this
ow
Registrar Asks Summer
Students To Pay Fees
Students lanning to enroll in the
first term of Summer School here
are being urged to pay their fees
and secure their permits to register
luring the next two weeks, said Dr.
Oval L. Pi illips. Registrar for the
college, in an interview earlier this
week. This will eiimiin e long lines
on registration day, he said.
The registration schedule has re-
cently been completed for the first
term of summer school. Dr. Phillips
added.
Students may begin paying their
fees aifter next Monday.
ioml Fraternity of Delta S- presented in an "Awards Night Pro
ma P on Pril lit. At a recent meet- ; gram This year's legislature decided
m.?r ? v were pledged by members : to change the procedure and allow
ofVe lpiia Lambda chapter of Del- the college newspaper to break the
ta Sigma Pi of the University of story of the presentation of tne
North Carolina Formal installation awards anl to dispense wnth the
,i the local group is to be held on formal ceremony of a night set aside
M 2j jfor awards. Thus change took place,
' Lloyd Whitlev, outgoing president according to a spokesman for the
of the fraternity, installed the new Awards Committee, because of the
officer- Bill Howard. Raleigh, preai- poor attendance at the ceremonies
dent- Ei Mann, New Bern, senior m the past and the inability to set
vice'president; Bruton Taylor, Kin- j aside an all-college assembly during
.ton vice president; Jimmv Johnson, I the day for the recognition of those
Weldon, secretary; Billy Glover, Do- who are recipients of the awards.
ver, treasurer; Fred Allen Davenport The decision to turn the story over
Plymouth, ritual chairman; Clarence j to the newspaper took place at the
Brown, Hickory, historian; and Rich- j meeting of the legislature two weeks
ard Mclntyre, Rocky Mount, social j ago. The editor of the paper was
chi'Minnan. given authority to supervise publica-
tion o the story, and it was decided
that a six-page edition specially fea- j
turlng the honored students be pub-
lish i. This week's paper is that
edition, according to Faye O'Neal Busines, at the April 27 meeting
editor of the campus weekly. j of the student Legislature included
Mrs. O'Neal added that she is being i the appointment of members for the
assisted in the editing of the Awards; Entertainment and Handbook com-
mittees. Mr. James Butler, Alumni
' Secretary, was appointed chairman of
the Entertainment Committee w i?
PHI SIGMA PI j Dr. Stewart and Dr. Herb Carter
ttakoa Mann, Harold Colson, and I were appointed as faculty advisors.
Phillip Averette attended the Nation- Other members are Laura Credle,
a' P i Sigma Pi Convention in Mil- j David Evans, Richard Leonard, Mary
Lersville, Pa. Thursday through Sun- Pendegraft, Jimmy Phelps, and Lil-
K
by Hugh Young, Bill Howard
and Neil King.
day of last week.
The local chapter will observe
Founder Day on May 10 at the
Greenville Country Club.
WESLEY FOUNDATION
The newly elected members of the
Wesley Foundation Council for the
ensuing year were entertained by the
present WF Council on Monday, April
Senior members
lian Griffin.
Jane Credle was appointed chair-
man of the Handbook Committee.
Serving with her are Jack Wynne,
Joan Fisher, Peggy Moore, Polly Gar-
ner and Carol Cameron.
Upon recommendation of the Bud-
get Committee, Brno Boado's request
for $50 for canopy was refused.
Upon his resignation. Dock Smith
recommended that Wiley Teal replace
25, at 'five o'clock.
of the council, Tona Watt, Roy Mc his position on the Men s Judiciary.
Ginnis. Joyce Boyd, Sue Daniels, i From the nominations that
Charlie Bedford, and Laura Kirven,
who will graduate in May, were pre-
sented gifts.
? ?
prices
rhe show will include a j
leant, at which an "Aquatic l
vi crowned. She will be
ed from representatives from
nrious orga
PantyRaiders' Upset Campus Routine
.? S9 .? IM. ' . f:?J . I?0 Pill
!
nizations represented
? as SGA.
are clown diving,
min& a!1 intramural swim
a synchronfeed swim duet to
and a vocal rendition by Fran-
M and a parser of "Indian
Cair prented in the water
Indian costume affair.
- J8fir will be presented
entire a.aair ww r hours
Memorial Gym
Carolina students re- I staged under the initiation of a group
ceived a 30-day suspended sentence!a! Guilford College
foi their pant in the second stage
lege j- -?
in
1955-56 Entertainment
Series Begins Plans
of an affair that required an all-
night vigil of every law offirer in
the virinity on the campus here last
TJ ursday night. Two of them were
charged with foreiHe trespass after
ng Wilson Hall during the wee
Friday morning in search of
women's lingerie, as a part of a
" any raid" begun earlier the night
before.
The two men apprehended by offi-
ce is are Bill Curry and Milferd "Pete"
Hill. Another student, Robert Taylor,
was held overnight in jail along with
Curry and Hill, to face a charge
of riotous and disorderly conduct on
the campus of East Carolina College.
The three students corroborated a
? in t-it made in court Friday
mar h thaf the door of Wilson Hall
T,e entertainment schedule foi
t is now being planned, ac-
V r Tto Mr Jim Butler, Ohairman
!0U have been several tentative
ZZm the hooking of engage-
"1'nr - fall the Marine Corps j had been unlocked in preparation for
In the earl, Carolina comiIlg. An unknown caller had
Barsd wil ' , rW i? ached- informed the men students in Rags-
dale by telephone that the door had
been unlocked.
First Success
The first successful panty raid in
the history of the college had been
r-i1 Westminster Choir is sched
X LoeTr during winter quarter.
JtherTuPSandnng vocal and instru-
W L- o-f ?aee, television and
radao a i t Car0ina.
appearances I
ten o'clock the same night. Several
East Carolina male students had
joined in the first raid and reports
show that no damage was done at
that time. Jarvis and Cotten dormi-
tories were entered. Johnnie Harrell,
campus chief of police, had quieted
the first affair by threat of using
his gun. The looters got away with
quite a few garments with the help
o the coeds and seemed contented
for the night, after warnings from
Dr. John D. Messick, president of the
college, and Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dean
of Men, in both the men's dormi-
tories that they should all retire. The
college officials decided to make no
charges as a result of t1 e ten o'clock
outburst and Most of the men stu-
dents had followed their directions
and quieted down.
Chief Harrell said that officers
were kept on campus, however, be-
cause of rumors spread in Ragsdale
Hall that the raid was to begin again
at one o'clock. The officers were not
disillusioned by their wait.
Second Disturbance
The chief said in court Friday
morning that he and Dean Prewett
were at Ragsdale Hall at the time
the second disturbance occuurred.
The Greenville Chief of Police, S. G.
Grbbs, reported that only a few boys
were involved in the entrance of
Wilson Hall at about one o'clock.
Roi ert Taylor, one of the defendants,
admit ed in a signed confession that
he was the "look-out" man for Bill
Ourry and Pete Hill who actually
entered the dormitory, got several
pairs of panties and escaped before
they could be apprehended. Officers
chased Taylor for a distance they
approximated at five miles and on
his arrest he was found to be wet
and cut from falling in a drainage
ditch. He was found underneath a
ijiarked car on Anderson Street. Hill
and Ourry admitted entering Wilson
Hall after being traced through heel
marks outside a window at Wilson
.Hall. The other students involved in
the second fracas were not caught.
They had busied themselves throw-
ing rocks, bricks and a soda bottle
at the cars of Chief Harrell, Alumni
Secretary James Butier and cars of
the city policemen.
Trial for the three men wag held
in the City Hall here last Friday
morning. Judge Charles Whedbee
presided over the hour-long discus-
sion with over fifty students from
the college sitting in the courtroom.
The men entered the room noncha-
lantly but assumed an air of sohriety
This is not confined to East Caro-
lina College, or to any other college,
cor t at matter. I believe that, al-
though the first disturbance was an-
ruyi.ig, it was not harmiftul. The
second occurrence went further than
prank, however. Where the first
from the floor the body elected Teal
to fill this position.
At this meeting Hugh (Buzzy)
Young Jr. recommended two people
for the citizenship award. They were
Wade Cooper, retiring SGA president,
iiid Charlie Bedford, Senior Class
-resident. "Toppy" Hayes, Irving
Maynard and Percy Wilkerson were
nominated from the floor. By method
of secret ballot the legislature voted
on these five, and it was decided that
the result would be kept secret until
reltxise of this paper.
mui iwv ??"?! ????? ? ?? '?? ?- ?-? ?? ?? ?
as the trial proceeded, and the judge action contented your more intelligent
threatened to clear the courtroom
unless the laughter ceased. Judge
Whedbee listened as Chiefs Harrell
a.id Gibbs, assisted by Solicitor Eli
Bloom, presented the State's case and
called, in vain, for testimony from
?the defendants who all plead guilty.
He informed the clerk of the court
that prayer for judgment in the cases
was to be continued until the next
Wednesday on the conditions that the
defendants pay court costs and dam-
ages.
T7e date was moved up later, how-
ever, and the men returned, to court
Monday morning to receive a 30-day
suspended sentence. Curry was asked
to leave town immediately.
Spring Disease
Judge Whedbee pointed out that he
thought the situation was ihe result
of "a madness that affecta most
young people in Spring He said,
friends, you boys were unwise
Several pieces of clothing, obvious
ly women's urjdeigarmentis, were dis
played as evidence during the origi-
nal trial. Chief Gibbs said they came
from the room of Bill Curry, and
were taken from women's dormitories
during the "panty raids
Hill, who is a native of Chocowini-
ty. an i Taylor, from Roxhoro, both
told the editors of this paper that
they "didn't know what caused them
to go back the second time They
would have all the students know
that they are thoroughly ashamed of
themselves, they said.
Girls who lost lingerie in the raids
may find it at the local police station,
Solicitor Bloom said. Several pair
of cants, a slip and some brassieres
were displayed at the trial, and were
admittedly taken by Bill Curry dur-
ing the raid.
ECC Installs Music
Fraternity For Women
The Beta Psi chapter of Sigma
Alpho Iota, national professional mu-
sic fraternity for women was install-
ed at East Carolina College May 1
at the Mamie E. Jenkins Alumni
House. Seventeen students of music
at the college became charter mem-
bers.
Those becoming charter members
were June Crews, Joyce Fulcher, Julia
George, Peggy Griffin, Barbara Har-
ris, Sue Harris, Barbara Holler, Mary
Hughes, Dotrtie J. Jaies, Myrl Ma-
nes, Joan MeKenzie, Grace Miller,
Peggy Outiaw, Martha Sue Pond,
Dorothy Sandlin, Frances Smith and
Jo Anne Sparks.
Fraternity members assistitf in
the installation were Mrs. Estella
Striplin, Mrs. Kenneth Cutihhert, Mrs.
Heifrert Carter and Mrs. Elwood
Keister.
FAGE TWO
CAST' 6 A E 6 L 1 !f i A H
? !?,???? II ? ? I' HI
FRIDAY. MAY 6
Imitation Is Suicide
The farcical publicity afforded East Carolina
by the "juvenile" panty raiders left many proud
students of our thriving school with somewhat
dampened spirits. To the majority of the students,
the pantv raid of last Thursday night offered no
excitement and was far from being humorous.
One of North Carolina's well read newspa-
pers by the people of eastern North Carolina, in
a front page storv of the actions, termed last
Thursday night's events "the school's first panty
raid to be staged on the campus since the craze
hit the nation
Ralph Waldo Emerson once wrote, "Insist on
yourself; never imitate The ringleaders of East
Carolina's first panty raid should concentrate
carefully on those few words. The craze, as the
newspaper formerly mentioned put it, which has
been sweeping the colleges all over the United
Sutes had ventured down into North Carolina
on a few occasions before hitting East Carolina.
With pantv raids being staged so near, a few
students were determined without further ado
that our school should also become publicized on
the matter.
It is certain that panty raid preparations
had been in process by male students for some-
time and that knowledge of the raid was known
by many ot the women students on this campus.
Without close co-operation of these two parties
it is doubtful that the disturbance would have
been so successful as it was.
Severe punishment bestowed on such a small
percentage of those involved in the fracas seems
incredible. The party members in the background
who so defiantly urged those on should also be
credited with their part in the ludicrous affair.
?J. F.
Struggle For Recognition
At a. recent meeting of the Student Legisla-
ture the question arose as to whether both the
C-Kditors o the East Carolinian would be grant-
ed seats on the legislature and executive council.
The entire legislature, including the main officers,
was stumped by the question which brought about
a lengthy discussion. One possible solution was
suggested but it failed to pass when it was pre-
sented to the body. This recommendation stated
that Jimmy Ferrell would represent the paper as
Editor and Joyce Smith would remain as SGA
Reporter. Joyce would also represent the paper
on the Executive Council.
The main objection against granting two
- the fact that the East Carolinian would
then have two votes. May we ask, however, "Just
what is so wrong with granting two votes to the
paper1' In ur opinion, the East Carolinian is one
of the most effective advertising devices at East
Carolina. Stop for a few minutes and think of
the people who read the East Carobinian. What is
i in this paper certainly has a definite bearing
on many people who are concerned with the af-
fairs of the school.
The staff puts much effort in trying to make
this an effective publication and one of our pri-
mary aims is certainly to please the students at
East Carolina College.
As was pointed out by one of a few con-
cerned students, the newspaper represents every
student and alumni of East Carolina College.
This publication is not one that is confined to the
interests of a few, but every individual or group
at East Carolina can be a part of this paper.
In that this paper does play such a large
role, why would two votes in the Student Legis-
lature be so harmful?
A point of clarification is needed in connec-
tion with the SGA Reporter. Some students are
under the belief that by giving the Co-Editors
two seats the paper would automatically have
three votes. We would like to point out to these
students that the SGA Reporter is an SGA posi-
tion and not a newspaper position. It is true that
the editor recommends this reporter, but someone
has to make the recommendation and who is in a
better position than the editor to make such a
recommendation ?
At the next meeting of the Legislature we of
the paper would like to hear more thoughtful
thinking on the part of the members.
Why not settle a matter while it is in discus-
sion While the discussion at the last meeting
was still in process the first vice-president moved
adjournment. Is it not better to solve a problem
at the time of discussion rather than postpone it
f r a week or two? This only necessitates another
lengthy discussion. It is true that some matters
require postponement because of lack of informa-
tion, but this matter is not a good example of
such.
Members of the Student Legislature are re-
quired to pass a parliamentary procedure test in
order to hold a seat on the legislature. During
winter quarter such tests were administered.
Why not make this effective for the entire body?
It would certainly alleviate much confusion and
unnecessary discussion. We would also like to see
the parliamentarian take a more active part in
his work as he would be able to stop some of the
unnecessary discussion.?J. S.
Editorial Comment
by Fay B. 0Nm1
Who's Who Among: Students At East Carolina
Physical Education Major Enjoys Tennis
Leaving comments on the panty
to other columns, we would like
?o concentrate our efforts this week
to consfbnaetive opinions on another
topic which may have been forgotten
in tihe rush of the last few weeks of
school.
Initially we want to speak about
the significance of the Awards Pro-
gram wt the college. Very few stu-
dents seem to know anything about
the activities of the Awards Commit-
tee That group is an organ of the
Student Government Association and
doe3 its work during the Spring quar-
each school year in the form
,f , vestigating through the SGA,
the college publications and the vari-
ous departments of the school to learn
the names of those students, who
through their activities during their
enrollment at East Carolina, deserve
special recognition.
The committee feel that reward
should be given to those who have
contributed a maximum of service
to the college and act for the Student
Government in presenting these re-
wards. The reward is in the form o?f
a certificate bearing the seal of the
college and signed by Dr. Messick
and the current president of the
Student Legislature.
Careful scrutiniaation of each grad-
? senior's record of achievement
i.s made by a committee made up In
each department under he supervi-
sion off the departmental head. This
group decides upon who gets the
departmental awards. To be the most
outstanding student in one's depart-
ment L, truly something to be proud
by Joyce Smith
Members
teams, the
ai
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
GreenriUe, North Carolina
Name ehanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-eleee matter December 3, 1826 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Prase
Piwt Place Bating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964
Editor-m-chief ? Faye Batten O'Neal
Managing Editors .
Sports Editor
Busts Manager ?
Circulation Manager
fesehange Editor
Editorial Advisor ?
Financial Adviser -
Technical Advisor -
Joyce Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Billy Arnold
Emil Maasad
Btoy Askew
Mrs. Basis Webb
Mis Mary H. Greens
Dr. Clinton R. Prewstt
.Sherman M. Parka
Prtotmg Co, Greenville, M. a
of the college athletic
staffs of the publications
the Student Government Asso-
atiou are among the hardest work-
ers on the campus. Certainly these
i le deserve recognition.
i - students who are judged on a
national competitive basis arid receive
the honor of being named "Who's
Who Among American Universities
and Colleges are included in the
p who are recipients of awards.
i c honor of being chosen out-j
ii u citizen on t'ne campus is
probably the highest that can be
achieved during one's college career.
The citizenship award, going this
year to Charlie Bedford, Es given
to a student who has met rigid
requirements of scholarship, dependa-
ility and leaderhip. To be consid-
ered the best citizen on the campus
U to be a magnificently well-rounded
individual.
The foregoing : amgraphs are in
answer to the question What is the
significance of the Awards Program
ai he college?" The significance is
great; those students who are hon-
ored by awards are only being given
then just recognition.
Inside The Nest
by Joyce Smith
East Carolina College is continual-
ly referred to as a suitcase college.
The outsider might easily form the
opinion that our school offers little
in the form of enjoyment on the
weekend. In stating that t"rings are
actually far from dull, we believe
'hat the few who do stay op for the
weekend will vouch for this state-
ment.
Just as regularly as Friday comes
many East Carolina students pack
t eir suitcases and head for their
re cctive destinations. Some go be-
cause of a toy or girl friend at home,
some because of habit, and others
go for various other reasons. Many
hav formed the unreliable opinion
? our campus is dull and unbear-
able on t c weekend, but if these
peo le would only stay up for a few
weekend with the determination to
have an enjoyable time, we believe
they would change their opinion.
Speaking for those who do stay up
for the weekend we can truthfully
say that, there is seldom ever a dull
moment. You will find recreation at
; e College Union, local movies and
i Of other places.
Informal dancing is sponsored every
Friday night in the College Union
as well as other forms of recreation.
W uh the coming of CinemaScope
we should certainly be able to have
newer and better free movies.
During this school year all of the
outstanding dances have been sched-
uled on the weekend. This has of-
fered many excellent opportunities
to the students.
i this season of warm weather
i -ents can always seek a good time
I y playing tennis or by going swim-
ming in the college pool. Also, we
migV add that the sun courts are
papular congregating points on the
weekends.
Wt believe that if more students
woul i stay up for the weekend a
closer relationship would develop be-
tween memfrers of the student body.
Weekends on campus, in our opinion,
play a major role in the college life
of a student.
Why not give it a try?
A Physical Education major, who
ha a deep interest in tennis, is oui
Who's Who for the week. This well-
known person is none other than
J. W. Browning who haiis to us from
Enfield.
In giving his reasons for choosing
Bast Carolina J. W. stated that he
had heard that, it wa.s a good teacher's
college. The fact that it was near
home also aided him in making a
choice. He never saw the school until
the day he enrolled, so that iid not
aid him in his choice.
J. W. was first impressed with the
friendly atmosphere that exists
among students at East Carolina.
In giving his final impression of the
school, J. W. says, "As far as I'm
concerned, it is the best in the state
Tennis has proved to be J. Ws
main activity while at East Caro-
lina. For the last three years he has
held a position on the Pirate tennis
team. This year, however, he was
forced to give up his position on the
team because of a back injury. We
feel free in saying that he will surely
he missed by his team members. Dur-
ing his sophomore and junior year
J. W. held the number five position
on the team. In the action that he
saw t"i year J. W. filled the numlher
lour I option. In commenting on his
tennis experiences J. W. related that
he especially enjoyed the trips made
by the tennis squad.
For the past two years this tennis
athlete has been a member of the
college Varsity Club.
With the exception of his sopho-
more year, J. W. has been affiliated
with the "East Carolinian" staff. It
seems as if his sophomore year wad
J. W. Browning
a little too busy to include news-
' aper work. During his freshman
year J. W. did editorial work, while
his last two years of work have been
mainly connected with the sports de-
partment of the paper.
In our opinion he has turned out
some outstanding sports articles.
Earlier in the quarter J. W. attended
the Columbia Press convention in
New York. For J. W. this was quite
an experience.
J. W. was a member of the Teach-
er's Playhouse during his Freshman
year. He ad a role in the production
"You Can't Take Lt With You which
was taken on a tour that included
Camp Iejeune and Kinston,
According to J. W he experienced
a slight emj arrassing situation in
this play. J. W. was required to play
a xylophone in this play, but due to
- e fact that he had no skilled alent
in this field a record player wa.s used
backstage. Somewhere in the play
- tnieone missed a cue and put the
record on before J. W. was ready
to play.
J. Ws interest included taking up
a new iptllt lltiat being golf. He
BBys, however, "I haven't broke 100
yet
Other interests include swimming,
tncing, and movies. For the past
wo years ? W. rafereed basketball
s in Pitt County. Although there
iv a few tiying moments, J. Y
mnd tins to be an enjoyable ex-
perience.
This past winter quarter found J.
W. doing his ; ractice teaching in
Stokes. Along with teaching ninth
'?i-a le health and physical education,
J. Y. coached the Jayvees in basket-
ball.
In giving hLs comment on this
rierienee, he says, "I enjoyed it and
t-he children were nice. The only
discouraging thing was the 44 achieve-
ment tests that 1 had to give and
gra K He admitted, however, that
e did learn something from this.
Being chosen as Who's Who for
this paper proves to be J. Ws big-
get honor while in college.
This Physical Education major aruj
English minor will graduate in May.
HLs future plans include a coaching
and teaching position in the Rich
Square high school. As J. W. stated;
Uncle Sam will robably want a few
years of his Life.
Although he will be missed around
the East Carolina campus, we are
ure that he will fill hiv. future posi-
!ions well.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
INCIDENATALLY!
"Old Glory" in front o Austin
still gallantly flies, notwithstanding
the fact that its edges are torri ltn
t.
erei
1!
T: e controversial "Bermuda S- orts"
topic took a back seat publicitywise
with coming of panty raids to ECC.
up
Only three weekends
the uit case!
left
pack
And can't you just imagine how
thosi dressed up people leaving
'Brigadoon" Thursday night would
have felt if they had tn-en sq rayed
by the fire department while trying
to get a pees at the actions around
'otten Hall.
"Brigadoon"?Spectacular!
The SGA pioduction of "Brigadoon"
offered the students of East Carolina
a niyht of outstanding entertain-
ment. We extend our heartily con-
gratulations to the fine "Brigadoon"
cast, Directors Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
back, Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert and the
rest of the production staff, the chor-
u the dancers, the special "Briga-
doon" orchestra, and the technical
staff.
Those singing the leads in the pro-
kiotion, Frances Smith, Travis Mar-
tin, Roy Askew, and Myii Maness
did a fine job. Frances Smith, as
usual, was sensational; and she and
Martin sai? very well together. Roy
Askew is to be commended for his
fine rendition of "I'll Go Home With
Bonnie Jean" and also "Come To Me,
Bend To Me Neither Askew nor
Martin are music majors.
We can't overlook the outstanding
? lancing of (buck Shearon and the
rest of t e dancers although the
Myrl Maness, Ronnie Rose . .
McGinnLs Auditorium ctage seemed
to limit tiheaa in their dances. The
chorus .served as very good back-
ground music, hut with both the chor-
us and the dancers on at once the
stage was given a very crowded ef-
fect.
Although the production was based
mainly on song and dance, we would
like to recognize Ronnie Rose and
Myrl Maness (column photos) for
their outstanding dramatic perform-
ances. Nancy Cook, playing the part
of the New York girl friend, gave a
very impressive performance also, ia
the fourth scene of the last act.
Rose and Maness, both from Wayne
County, kept the audience on tihe
edge of their seats throughout the
whole performance; and especially
during the third scene of act one?
the V:ed scene. Maness played tihe
ar of Meg Brockie and Rose that
Last One, He Says
Letter About A Lot Of Things
Dear Editor:
From the
time the first student
mot Friday morning until the "wee"
hours of the night the main topic of
conversation was "Panty Raids A
brief lapse Tor the weekend was en-
joyed ami then the topic was revived
by a few of the diehard students.
Threat of future raids, Bill Curry's
attitude toward fih1 bulwark of jus-
tice, and the firing of firearms by
the vi-iting and campus police has
-ven gone to such extremes that
Bermuda shorts have fallen by the
wayside.
I believe I am correct in saying
that the Veterans Club and the Young
Democratic Club are in full agree-
ment with the coiiege administration
in dishing out the punishment. I
remind you, the students, that this
week the funds for thds so' ool are
to be voted on by the General Assem-
bly. I suggest that in the future if
such activity as "Panty Raids" are
to go on, the instigators might first
check with the administration for the
calendar of events in the General
Assembly and here at the school.
Even though this might seem a
drastic example, I am reminded ttoat
Rome fell from internal corruption
and. disobedience. Are we to suffer
the same fate as Rome? If we, the
students, are content to copy other
schools for our "recreation" then I
heg of you to search your "mind"
for something original.
While in the service I had the
opportunity to eat some of the sorri-
est food in the world, I thought. Now
I've found a place where even the
service is suppressed in its efforts
to hand the defenders of the country
sorry (food. I have never in my life
had such fine watered eggs served to
me as I get here. On some posters
you might find "crisp fresh bacon"
advertised. You had better believe
that our bacon is crisp. The freshness
is (iou tful, but one good mean look
will reduce that lost hog meat to
broken bk? of wasted matter.
As you ;an see, even though moat
of Liio is in agreement with the
administration, there still remains a
gripe. I do not apologize for my at-
titude, but I close this final letter
of the year with apologies to none,
and a hope for a better school next
year.
Kenneth T. Bellamy
. outstanding in "Brigadoon"
of Jufl: Douglas, TAavis Martin's
buddy from New York.
Many rememter Ronnie Ros-e from
hi.s fine performance in last year's
production of "Blossom Time He is
a senior from Goldsf: oro, and was a
member of the famed "Go id masquers"
while in high school there.
Tire technical side of the produc-
tion seemed to be very well handled.
The lighting effects were very good,
and we especially liked the lightning
and thunder effects in the rain scene
of act one. Mr. Lawrence Tracy was
head of lighting and sound.
Coeds Seek Publicity!
Charles Craven, author of the in-
teresting and humorous column "By-
ways of the News" in the News and
Observer, had mail from two ECC
coeds recently.
Ti.ey explained to Mr. Craven, wao
at one time was enrolled here at
ECC: "This is to protest against use
of Hollywood pin-ups in your column.
We feel that North Carolina offers
the same talent, and maybe even
more. Lf there is a shortage, send
your photographer down to see us.
Cordially, Two Coeds from ECC
Mr. Craven answered: "Dear Coeds,
why didn't you send your pictures
so we could judge?"
Campus Calendar
Thursday
6:30?Chess Playing in TV Room
of College Union
7:00?"Y" Vespers
Com Exhibit in Stationery
Store
Friday
8:30?Informal Dancing at College
Union
Monday
7:00?Bridge Class in TV Room of
C-liege Union
8:00?"Ladies Night" for ping pong
playdng
Tuesday
6:30?Semi-finals of ping pong
tournament
Wednesday
6:30?Finals of ping pong tourna-
ment
"Ladies' Night for ping pong
playing
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyci
April 29. l
This is a personal column. Straight rt
need not be recorded in this space. The ?
the disturbance on East Carolina campus .
ed elsewhere in this paper.
As soon as a few yells were heard ai
1U : 15 last Thursday night, girls in the i nee
of Brigadoon whispered out the news: a
raid When the visitors and students atl-
he p.lay streamed out, they were met b a i
ttudents, Greenville police, fire trucks, j
raphers, firemen . . . Most of our visil
tunately managed to get to their cars and i
in safety. A parity raid. The first raid
around ten clock and finally was broken up
t mass of Greenville police, etc by mi
Evidently East Carolina puld one of the :
LKctssful of tht?' types of creations ever n
ed. Whether n- not this is to our credit i.
n to the discretion of the reader. Nevi i
: . at !i?-ld in custody in connection witl
ginning disturbance. The administrate
ogni.cd the situation in the right man;
? e wise in taking no action n this firsl
The screeching girls were herded into the.
spective rooms, quieted down and pulled fn
porches of the dormitories without a grea
of trouble. The police continued to stay
campus. About 1 :00 in the morning a bv.
met and entered Wilson Hall. These boy
caught and taken to the police station where
-pent the night in jail.
The first raid in which a great numb
male students participated would be tern
student prank a panty raid in whi
followed right along with various other
in trying. But the second attempt can no loi
be placed under the heading of a childish ?
This occurred after the girls' dormitory
were closed for the night and after the Dea
Men had asked the boys to stay in their r
The second raid was destructive and foolisl
had the earmarks of intent to violence. F
nately, there were only a few boys into
starting the thing again. What began ham
enough developed into a serious majoi
The boys and the girls had been treated
consideration in the beginning. .There v.
excuse in this second attempt. The raid had
a success on the lingerie of the female '
it is simply a shame that we had to go furl
in the affair.
In addition to the disgrace of the Ias1
the girls acted in a manner which deserv -
ment. The back door of Wilson Hall w.
for this last group of boys. This could
done by a female living in Wilson. Girls st
u1 ? n the dorm porches waving various art
of clothing presented quite a scene to vis
c mil ut m the play that night. It's disg is1
Spring i fine and so is fun and foolishness
n thing need be carried so far as to disgrace I
C rolina College, our administration or any
dent enrolled here. Public opinion (city and" c;
this) is running hot and heavy concerning
le mi the three boys directly involved in tl
last raid on Wilson Hall.
One more comment. The organization of
initial raid was superb. Evidently the thi:
be n talk d up all day between both boys a:
girls. It seems rather tragic that so much ei
-sm and organization can grow out of son
like a "panty" taid and not for a wort.
cause. Lack ot student interest, attendai
c liege affairs and participation has been
jor problem this year.
Controversial Currents
Bermudas For Coeds
by Anne George
More and more protests are pouring in c
cerning the plight of bermudas versus the
guard! Ever since the hot weather appea
there has been no stopping the ever-flowing I
of appeals voiced by the women students in :
of this wearing apparel. Bermudas have sv
the country-side because of their comfort, n
looking, and versatility.
They can go to a formal affair or to a
at the beach with ease. We realize that it w
probably be quite improper for the bermuda-
go to the classroom, but couldn't they go I
"V" or the tennis eurts? From the folio?
opinions voiced by several students it seems
the majority of the students believe they could
Ken Holt, senior, "Yes, by all means' I t:
they look nicer than wearing coats over I
shorts?you see less when thev wear bermu
than when they wear skirts. Bermudas an
lowed at all the other schools, and I think I
time this school woke up
Carolyn Matthews, Junior. "Yes definite
Why? Because I was caught going home wit
my bermudas on?I didn't know there was any
certain way v u had to dress to go home! A
I am tired of going to the gym wearing a hot
raincoat with my knees knocking out of the coat
Marion Hales, freshman, "Yes, if tin
can wear them the girls should be allowed
also?equal rights
Joan Sharpe, junior, "Yes, this college
supposed to be a growing college and in order
to grow we should have the same privileges
other colleges like St. Marys and Carolina
bhirley Darden, sophomore, "Yes, I think
we should be allowed to wear them to the tennis
courts soda shop, and post office, but no1
class.
, Tommy Amigo, freshman, "No, because thev
don t look good, and the girls' wearing apparel
of today does not leave enough to a man's imagi
nation anyway. I think there is too much in-
formality at East Cnrolina anywav
Jim Corum, junior, "Yes, girls should be
allowed to wear bermudas anywhere, because in
order to take the country out of East Carolina
you have got to let the girl's clothes advance
with the age. Bermudas aren't nearly as pro-
vocative as tight skirts and sweaters
tftl
Y MAY 6, 19F5
EAST
?I!?
CAft() Li ! A V
PAGE THRE?
news
feromm
lience
hotog.
F"
Iretrtat
began
up to
flight.
"?Port
-an be
;h this
neir re-
???a.
r of
irrtit-d a
longer
prank.
'ean of
ms,
It
rtn-
in
?va no
further
I
com-
l
race East
any
cam-
. had
and
? baa-
?mething
?rthv
I ice '??
1$
r in con-
the old-
ppeared,
win tide
m in favor
swept
,rt. neat-
i day
t woiiid
Irmudaa to
to the
llovving
em that
ald.
1 think
r top ot
iermudtf
las are ?f
think it ?
definit
ome with
,e was am
tin a WJ
the coat-
the bo
fawn
colleorder
ivileg ?
'the teyij
Ibut not to
KausetK
'g?
in-
ans
m
uch
should J
Bedford Receives Award For Citizenship
Legislature Picks
By Secret Vote
era of th Student Legisla-
ture, in ? ecrat ballot, chose
i - Benjamin Bedford as the
. citizen on the earn-
Bedford, known to s-tu-
a -lie is a grad-j
a a major in social
or i" English ami a
j of achievement in extra-
active e during has en-1
e i allege. Be is re
if the must popular, I
as outstanding and well-
fcudeuta to have ever
Carolina.
is 21, came here from
,i f Pikeville in
Most Outstanding: Citizen, 1954-55
me
fall of
1961.
sn-ti no trouble
college life.
. immediately
? of loyalty to East
yean hew -peak
me per by a
r : his college and
: everything possible to
I place to live.
B is bee known for
? .ei claas president. his
. ie? in the Student
ciation and his lead-
is work i the eam-
.1 A
elia
u : I ? various com-
tated by his office as
? the Senior Class, indud-
b nnanship of the May
. ? 11 . e Freshman-Sopho-
Dance Committee. These
een termed by .students
? beet bo be ever held
. SGA, ? as been recognized
m cause of his willing
and Eighft for the things
I benefit the students,
in the campus "Y"
varied to include holding
every office included in the
His ruCes for that organi-
i tlj carried him
armpue as a representative for
; ia year he served as
i Southern Area Stu-
ncil of VMCA and attended
national and regional meet-
ree yean Charlie Bedford
a member of the Circle K,
, Kiwaaris club, and he
. ,n the Board of Directors
rganizatton. He attended a
D New York as a Circle
.?.u-tive.
ira in the Wesley Founda-
. i in i ii ? ?? ' - ii ' ' ?'
SGA Awards To Departmental Superlatives
( harle. Hen jam in Bedford, Pikeville
Legislature Honors Students
In 1954-55 National Yearbook
1 irty-tero awards are also .being land Faye Batten O'Neal, newspaper;
the SGA to the students I Martha Jane Kanoy and Mildred Ma-
from the college who won recogni-
tioiv in the 1954-56 publication of the
yearbook "Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities and
Colleges These campus leaders were
picked a. Fast. Carolina last fall by
a student-faculty committee and were
notified of their selection by the edi-
tors of the publication during Decem-
ber.
The yearbook lists and gives bio-
graphical sketches of student leaders
in educational institutions all over
the nation. Bases determining the
choice of representatives from each
sc ool were excellence in scholarship,
leadership and participation in extra-
curricular and academic activities,
citizenshi. and service to the school
and promise of future usefulness to
business and society.
The awards here go to the follow
is
more to e j - are lfated with the
areas in which they have made some
of iheir MOflt outstanding achieve-
ments :
St u deti t G overnm ent Assoc iation:
James Walter Alexander, Kristen
Alexander, WTade Hamipton Cooper,
Don Ra-by Edwards, Donald Alford
King Shirley Jean Lassiter, Elsie
Leigh Lawson, William Howard
Books, A. Louis Singleton and Louis
Erwin Clark.
Home economics: Marcelline Ay-
cock
Publications: Emily Stewart Boyce organized,
? of time spent in service
Charlie Bedford. He
her of the college Inter-
Council.
ident, Bedford has ranked
his entire four years.
ma ? tfce honor roll and the
since he enrolled. One of
that he is an ambi-
? at who has not forgotten
. y and hard work are part
price of a good grade.
was selected as one of the
55 representatives from East
?na to appear in the national
??k. "Who's Who Among Stu-
t? in American Universities and
gea To meet the requirements
, deration for that honor, any
Ludent must have proved himself
t. well-roundtxl in every possible
are earned letters for work acca?
Students and visitors coming to the plished on the griddron this year. Of
Fast Carolina College for these men, three received trophjes.
to come will see the re- Claude King, 185-pound senior JuD-
f o.k done under the leader- hack from Wilmington was voted
" 'arlie Bedford. He and amot outstanding by his teammates.
"I ? taken from his fellow-class- Willie Holland and Don Burton ended
oTthe gating seniors this! in . dead-heat for the Blocking Tro-
oTa pian to leave the phy HoUasdJ, a220-poundenio
ne Reynolds, annual.
Religious work: Charles Benjamin
Bedford, YMCA. and Willa Dean
Lindsay, YWCA.
Athletics: Emma Jean Brake, Wo-
m? s Recreation Association; John
?Tn py" Hayes, football; Cecil A.
Heath, basketball; George Marion
Tucker, football; and Anne DeLee
Siler, cheerleader.
Fraternities: Harold Gordon Col-
son, Keith Goodson and John W.
Hudson.
;Clubs and organizations: Gene D.
Lanier, Arthur Irving Maynard, Pat-
sy Pool Pappendick and Dalton Lee
Mann.
Others: Lucius Calvin Butt, AF-
ROTC; Patricia Ann Dawson, Chief
Marshal; and Mildred Rouse Suites,
Citizenship.
Being listed in "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges" is considered by many
as the mosst spectacular award pre-
sented to college men and womer.
Students on this campus seem to
regard! it as highly as those in most
places. Those who feel that it is
second place say that it is second
only to t e citizenship award pre-
sented by the SGA.
The SGA here began recognizing
the s'udei's who are listed in the
national yearbook during the first
vear the Awards Committee was
Library Science
Emily Stewart Boyce, a senior from
Rich Square, nas been honored by
the Library Science Department at
the college as their most outstanding
student during this school year. Emi-
ly, ir "Peaches a- most students
know her, has maintained a high
average during her enrollment at the
college, and has made one of the
most impressive extra-curricular rec-
01 ds ever achieved here.
She las served as a mewlher of
the college newspaper staff ;or four
yiais. Ltost ytar, ami during Spring
Quarter of the current year, she serv-
.d as -i i ant tor of the publi-
cation. ? he has written s .ort stories,
newaparer articles and poetry as a
.?'?! of ei work as a member of the
executive board of the campus Crea-
tive Writers. She played a large part
in he creation of a novel written
in o e o ier classes. Later s'he sold
a feature story to one of the state
newspapers concerning the novel.
She has been an officer in the
Women's Recreation Association, the
Li .rary Club and served during this
year as president of Fleming Hall,
niiti ory for upperclass women.
S e served on the Women's Juui-
ciary and the Student Gevernment
Association. She was named this year
to "Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges
Emily is a member of the commit-
tee which is studying the Teacher-
Religion project sponsored at the
college by the Danforth Foundation.
She has worked in cooperation with
Dr. Martha Pingel of the English
Department in the presentation of
television programs.
She has taken a joh as a librarian
in Wilmington for next year. The
library department here feels that
she is one of the most well-read stu-
dents in America, and her friends
say "she knows a little bit about
everything
Physical Education
Emma Jean Brake, a graduating
senior in the department of .Physical
Education here, is the recipient of the
award for the most outstanding stu-
dent in her department. She was
selected for the award by a faculty-
student committee last week.
In addition to achieving a high
scholastic average during her four
years at the college, Jean has been
active in various extra-curricular
ciannels. She served as president of
the Women's Recreation Association
this year.
Boyce, Brake. Maynard, C room, Newsomeand Kirby . . k receiving departmental honors
FBLA and Pi Omega Pi, business, Among American Universities and
education fraternity for students who Colleges
have maintained a high scholastic Patsy has been very" active in mu-
average.
Science
ska! flubs and activities of that de-
part m .t. She was president of the
H
Recently Ray Kirby of the Science . tlege choir and secretary-treasurer club for v
Department was awarded the title of lei t e college band, and had leadingfollowing year
Mr. Student Teacher of East Carolina role, in both "Blossom Time" and
College. Now his department has hon-i the "Messiah" productions,
ored him further by selecting him! Industrial Arts - AFROTC
as the outstanding senior in the de- Two last Carolina departments
partment,
Mr. Kirby is majoring in chemistry
and will receive the BS and AB de-
grees this spring. He ha served as
have selected the same person as its
out tending student. Both the Indus-
trial Arts Department and the AF-
ROTC department selected as their
University where he will continue
his studies.
In the four years that Ray has
, been a student here, he has been
She was also named to appear in j actLve in extracurricular activities.
the national yearbook, "Who's Who He g memhtM. of the Science club,
Among Students in American Uni- j sev'eral fraternities, and he served
versities and Colleges j this pafit y4Jm. as president of the
Social Studies j Circle K clulb
A committee of faculty and stu
student assistant in chemistry here best student Charles West, a last
at East Carolina. Recently, he re-1 quarter senior from Dunn. It seldom
ceived a teaching fellowship at Duke j happens that one man receives two
b-
Sports Awards Announced
by Neil King
Twenty-seven 1954 Pirate football- sopxomore; -nd Bill Ijvint manager
i-impus" a" prettier .place in memory
campus a Together the
of the class ot woo. s .
lommktee decided that one of the
needed changes on the campus
as the renovation of the pool in
Wrigh Circle. Remembering teat
eht same pool was consideria
m. rot" on the campus, the
oeautv spoi. . . ,
d if ?a Hftrided that the most eco
Bedford dide
nomical gift that co Qne rf
i needed'would be the res-
the most neeaeo, wvw
ZJZ of ? of e
pool.
tackle from Wilson and Burton is a
185-pound guard from Roanoke Bap-
ids.
Those receiving letters:
Lany Rhodes, High Point senior;
J. D. Bradford, Fayetteville junior;
Raymond Pennington, Greensboro
sophomore; Bill Helms, Monroe soph-
omore; Willie Holland, Wilson senior;
George Tucker, Monroe senior; Ray-
mond Oventon, Wilmington sopho-
more; Charlie Smith, Fairmont soph-
omore; Donald Burton, Roanoke Rap-
ids senior; David Lee, Tarfooro senior;
Paul Popov, Kinston sophomore;
George Rice, Wilson junior; Louis
It
?Hiiate! in May, and in
Bedford u.h sft feature writer Hallow, Goldsboro junior; Waverly
an interview nevrspaper a few Che?an. Washinsnton sophomore;
l?rthe.oCas a preview to being nam-
? .Carolina he said that military
lt ould prohaihly take prece-
Sence oTer an ?? ? ?f
tetf Awards Commitbee feels that
l,?nt legislature made a wise
T? accorfng to Hugh Young,
(tS?nnn of the group, in chooekig
iTS for the title of outstanding
Bediora campUs during this
citizen ?n
ky &B
pro-
year-
Washington sophomore;
Gai her Cline, (Jastonia senior; Boyd
Webb, Gastonia senior; Milton Col-
Mer, Portsmouth, Va. sophomore;
Gary Mattocks, Southern Pines soph-
ombr?; Emo Boado, Wilmington jun-
ior; Jim Stanley, Washington senior;
Thomas Allsbrook, Scotland Neck
senior; Robert Perry, Greenville soph-
omore; John Hayes, Durham senior;
James Henderson, Portsmouth, Va.
sophomore; Harold O'Kelly, High
Point junior; Claude King, Wilming-
ton senior; Robert Gay, Walstonburg
Twelve men received letters in bas-
ketball, of which seven were fresh-
men. The most outstanding player
award went to Cecil Heath, a senior
and captain from Wilmington. Those
receiving letters: Waverly Akins, Fu-
quay Springs senior; Jerry Bosquet,
Haw River freshman; Maurice Ev-
ere'tte, Robersonville freshman; Mar-
ion Hales, Wilmington freshman; Don
Harris, Laurinburg sophomore; Cecil
Heath, Wilmington senior; Fred
James, Portsmouth, Va. freshman;
William McArthur, Fayetteville soph-
omore; Guy Mendenhall, Gary fresh-
man; Carvel Nichols, Tri City fresh-
man; Waddell Solomon, Greensboro
freshman; and J. C. Thomas, Raleigh
junior.
Likewise in swimming, 12 letters
were awarded. Heading the list is
Wade Cooper, a Raleigh senior. Oth-
ers receiving letters were Bud Cum-
mins. Tommy El-Ramey, Dick Den-
ton, Ted Gartman, Frank Moore,
George Rose, Garland Tuton, Joe
Wallace, Phil Weaver, Bill West, Ben
White, and Charles Rhodes, manager.
Baseball, golf, and tennis are still
in season and lejtters will not be
awarded until the end of the school
year. Player who are on the teams
and are eligible to receive letters are
listed here.
Gollf: Claude King, Pat Hunt, Har-
ry Rainey, John Rainey, Leon Sex-
ton, Paul Gay, Tommy Gravette and
Harold Beck.
Tennis: Maurice Bverette, Gil Un-
(Continued on Pafe 4)
dents selected as the recipient of the
Social Studies award, Arthur Irving
Maynard.
Mr. Maynard is an exceptional stu-
dent who maintained high grades
while giving his time- also to other
worthwhile activities.
For the past year he has served
as president of the International Re-
' lations Club where he did much to
rebuild interest in the club. Under
his leadership was sponsored the very
successful World Affairs Institute
that brought several noted speakers
to our campus.
Mr. Maynard's services have not
been limited to the Social Studies
department. He has been participant
in S'udent Government and has serv-
?d as chairman of the Honor Com-
mittee.
Mr Maynard graduates this Spring
with a B. S. degree. He is married
Kid the father of two children.
Foreign Language
T'e Foreign Language department
award goes to Mis. Joyce McNeely
Croome. Mrs. Croome, a French major
and English minor, received recog-
nition because of overall excellency.
She came here from Rocky Mount
after having received state honors in
the field of French. Since that time
she has been a superb student, in
not only her major, but in all her
work. In four years only one "3" has
made her report and only a few "2's
Mi's. Croome seems to have a nat-
ural ahility for teaching. She has
a way with students and received
the highest praise for her student
teacrer supervisor. She was runner-
up for Mass Student Teacher of ECU
In extra curricular activities, Joyce
served as .president of the foreign
language fraternity chapter Phi Sig-
ma of Sigma Pi Alpha.
Business Education
Belinda Newsome of Fremont has
?een named winner of the Business
Education Award. Belinda has been
outstanding ki the business depart-
ment not only because otf her su-
perior grades, but for her efficient
work in the clubs and activities of
the department.
She has been active ki both the
Home Economics
Marceline Aycock, who was hon-
ored as the only person in her de-
partment to be recognized in "Who's
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges has again
been recognized as a superior person
as she receives the award as the most
outstanding student in the Home Eco-
nomics Department.
Marceline, who has been active in
her departmental clubs and fraternity,
has attained a high scholastic average
during her four years here. She rep-
resented the Home Ec Detriment
in the Student Legislature this year.
She was selected by a student-
"acuity committee on the basis of
such awards
Mr. West is an Industrial Arts
major. His work with that department
has been superb throughout his four
years here.
For the past year Charles has
served as president of the Industrial
Art- Club. He managed the depart-
ment exhibits for High School Day
year.
West has the highest average of
.ne English Department. Mrs. Hor-
ton received her B.S. degree here
summer. She majored in English
m in ored in French.
Mary Jane was the "East Carolin-
ian" representative of the English
1952-53 school year. The
lg year she served the clu'
vice-president and program chairman.
While chairman she arranged fer a
joii-it meeting with the French clu1 .
She also took an active interest in
the workshop plays.
Mrs. Horton's scholastic record
excellent. She received one "2" to go
with fourteen "Ts" in her major.
Music
The award from the Music Depart-
ment goes to its most famous stu-
dent and talented pianist, Walter
Noona. Noona graduated last summer
with many honors.
Noona is not only known to 1
Carolina but to many throughout
state. Many clubs have had him play
in their town. Last year he was a
guest pianist with the North Carolina
Symphony Orchestra.
In 1953 he won the Student Musk
Contest sponsored 1 y the National
y senior ROTC cadet on campus, j Federation of Musicians. Last
? overall excellency.
Education
The winner of the education award
this year is Patsy Pappendick, a pri-
mary education major from Eliza-
beth City. Patsy has been outstand-
ing not only in the education field,
but in many other campus activities
also.
She has maintained a better than
1.5 average since her enrollment, and
was a member of the Kappa Delta
Pi, which is the national honorary
educational fraternity, and also a
member of ACE of which she served
as president. Patsy was chosen "Miss
Representative Student Teacher of
1955 and was named to "Who's Who
He has accepted a commission in
the Air Force and will depart for
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, July
10.
This quarter, Oharles is practice
teaching and doing very well at it.
MATH
Dalton Mann, senior from Mann's
Harbor, has been named recipient of
the Maria D. Graham Mathematics
award and also the departmental
ward of his department. The award
is resented by the Maria D. Graham
Mati Clui to the outstanding senior
among the members. f
Mann has been a member of the
Math Club since his sophomore year,
serving this year as president. Dur-
ing i- junior and senior years he
was a member of the Science Club
and as a junior was accepted into
Chi Beta Phi, honorary science and
mathematics fraternity. Other activi-
ties include membership to Phi Sig-
ma Pi : d also the Circle K club.
This year Mann was named to
"Who's Who Among American Col-
leges and Universities
EngliFh
Mr James Honton, the former
Mary Jane Simmons, who is now
teaching in High Point, has been
named the outstanding student in
year
Be won the regional contest of the
National Steinway Centennial Award
and later played in Steinway Hall
in New York.
Last year Mr. Noona was selected
to "Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities
Noona
Music Award
More Departmental awards . . . Mann, Aycock, Pappendi
?AGE FOUR
CASr tAlOtlJIiJt
FRIDAY. MAT 6
To Prove The Inherent Danger
First Civil Defense Program For East Carolina College
by Emily S. Boyce
The ;iojeet of civil defense for
student at Beat Carolina College
o-rignoated in a Government class
under the direction of Dr. Kathleen
Stakes. Every member now associated
wkh the group was voluntarily en-
rolled to iearti basic civil defense
tactics. Thee sud-eut have worked
.nard Uhe.e last weeks preparing to
create a good civil defense program
oh this campus.
The project is designed to train
students at East Carolina College
to know what to do and how to do
u in cases of emergency. Such a
project is insurance to each of the
individual enrolled and to others.
This training may one day serve to
quickly organize-the students on this
cam u.s in emergency cases into work-
it k wm rgeney groans, equipped to
handle mass disorganization created
from a sadden bombing. Precautions
must be made; the world situation
ia in no position to be ignored. Steps
need to be taken to preserve some
manner of order in case of panic.
Tihere is a great deal of work neces-
sary to promote such a program to
cover a wide area and the persons
included in this area. The students
nave done such a large amount ol
constant ?ork on this program that
they need to be mentioned
here and complimented. Seldom is
such a active student participation
rded, no matter how small the
be. These students are
working hand-in-hand with a faculty
committee on the campus, but it has
seen the students themselves who
have i so much in organizing a
civil defense rograan here.
Allen Aicock. junior, is acting as
student civil defense director for the
college. He, with the help of commit-
teemen, have planned and executed
programs, enrollment, and publicity
bo a large extent and plan a great
deal more prompt projects in the
future. Being director is almost a
time job, it demands planning and
constantly being in touch with the
r students interested and the
.acuity members.
Louise Yelvelton, junior, is acting
a- & t coordinator and as sec-
re ary for the organization. She keeps
corapeSte records of all civil defense
meetings and blueprint future plans.
Workdnf under Allen and Louise
sbrivdng Student committee:
Linda Jones, Jean Clodfetter, Lee
Giles and Curt Hinton. These stu-
d-em meet witk the coordinators and
assist tanning the civil defense
programs. They 1ave been with the
group since the beginning sessions
and - nare their load of work neces-
sary to piece this unit of civil defense
in a high calibre.
T: e faculty committee is made up
of Dr. Stokes. Dr. L. F. Brawster
and Col. J. H. Partridge. These ad-
vriaons meet with the student group
and assist them in every way pos-
ie.
SGA Honors Staff Members Of Publications
As Recognition For Work During This Year
.Newspaper ??! -Jimmy Ferreil a
ial awards are also being pre- , pa
co-
Stai i a ury,
is tine .1 i
Ha;
Members of the first Civil Defense Committee at East Carolina
Awards For SGA Members
All the members of the Student
Government Association during the
1964-55 session are bo be recipients
o? awards also. These people have
represented their organizations well,
raid a spokesman for the Awards
Committee, and the SGA feels that
they ave shown initiative and lead-
ership to a degree meriting awards.
To hold a seat on the legislature,
a student must be elected to one of
the seven offices provided for in the
student Constitution, represent an of-
ficially recognized club or organiza-
tion on campus as president, serve
a.s president or SGA representative
o,r classes, be the editor of one of 11?
college publication represent the ju-
diciaries as chairman r vice-chair-
man, be elected to the presidency ofjBoyd V
a dorm, hold the c. airnianhi. of one Young.
vey Davis, Tommy Davis, Jean Du-
pree, Raby Edwards, Jean Fisher,
Milton Foley, Hugh Flowers, Pat
Goodwin, Lillian Griffin, Frank Ham-
v. . , Same House, Jack Hudson,
Dot ie Jo James, Jane Kanoy, Don
King, Gene Lanier, Elsie Lawson, Er-
leen Lilley, Wills Dean Lindsay, Dav-
id Lee, Carolyn Lowder, Dalton Mann,
Kl Matthews, Irving Maynard, Lou
Mayo, Howard McAdams, Roy Mc-
Ginn!?, Doug Mitchell. .J. B. Nichols.
Faye O'Neal, Ray Overton, Mary Jo
Outland, Pntsy Pappeudick, Janice
Penny. Jimmy Phelps, Mildred Reyn-
olds. Jane Riley, Jackie Sears, Sally
i Peggy Spruill, Grace Smith,
Joyce Smith, Ann Siler, Barbara
?. J C. Tl omas, Janet Watson,
Lloyd Whitley an ' Hugh
Sports Awards
Continued from Page 3)
derwood, J. W. Browning, Jarnee
Blake. Frazier Bruton, George Bin
ton, Eugene Lilley and Boyd Webb.
Basehall: Bill Cline, Dick Monds,
Furman Doty, Bobby (iupton. Harold
Narron, Nick Smother. Don K
Cecil Heat . James Sanderson, Jerry
Stewart, Ray Pennangton, Bucky
Reap, Gaither Cline, Gene Turner.
Bob Penley. Ke Burgees, Harold
Edwards, Ollie Baker, Tommy Pruett,
BiH Loving, Mack Cherry, I hai I ?
Russell, Herbert Corey, Wayne Mor-
ris, and Louis Hallow, manager.
, ,t Uj b e members of the college
? a , a per staff $or their work on
year's HAST CAROLINIAN.
Faye O'Neal, a senior from Seima,
eiv s i eognition a e ntoi oi I
tn ni pu k ation. which won 1'
a n tii I ohrmtbia Scholatic Press
ion for excellence in the field
?iili ge news papers.
Awai I t"i superior service on the
staff in various capacities go to Val-
, . Shearon, Fuquay Spriags-Varina,
torial assistance, Jimmy Ferrell,
ii oa, editorial m ? stance and fea-
vriting, Joyce Smith, Sekna,
? , ? ante ami feature writ-
? . ri-ii? Geoi ? , Richmond, Va
. htorial a ristonce and feature writ-
? . Boh HilldruH . Fredericksburg,
1 ' ii a
Jai i
-
, a pj ?? i iting and make i p, Billy
Arnold, Gn le, snort? w i
n i ? ? Jones, Norfolk.
a . I : banee si d
Emily Boyce, Rich Square.
rial 8 ??i tance, and Emi! Mai
Ben I'M. business manager. Joyce
Out In The Sun?
Jii of one
iif several standing oommitt
serve as head cheerleader.
Officers luring the past year who
are receiving recogi ition are Wade
Cooper, president: Louis Singlel
first vice-president; Jim Alexander,
? d vice-president; Howard Rook
treasurer; Billy Sharber, first assist-
ant treasurer; Br ara Strickland.
'ecretary;
torian.
O'Neal
b Lou Anne Rouse
Spring has tripped in, bringing
with hei basketfub of warmer ultra ? ? j ni i wu
t the Alraid lo Help Others
it awai u- foi outstanding
iev men on ? neawpaper ataff
? K int. Gene lxn. r, Roy
Bo by Haji, Lou Anm i: ue,
Bt?t, Mary Ia?u Stewart,
Hill, Chuck Shearon, Sylvia
. i . Brow rung, Bel ? Jean
Garrett, Edna Wbitfield, Mary K
ams, Shirley Hargrove, D
A. King, Jormie Simpson, and Pat
Hum, da Ellen Williams is
uirn v mitnagei of next year's
KA I I AROLIN-iAN.
i . . ? tat i ? omntented that he i
re staff baa worked w 11 ;? roug
i and thad each on- :
been an inrvaJ iabJ aid in pui-
i
i i ng : ? ?
ave ? ? ? ? leciailj
-? of ?. eir dependability,
itivem -6. and ability to writ .
kided.
Faculty adviaeTa to the newepi
g this yea. have been Mi-
Mary H. Greene, editorial, and Dr.
Pt . " finanrial. The
? aken ? problems
? advisers on several occasions
? : report ? ?? ? a h ??' I tiem I
o give i ftlp whene ei
n
Harriet Ik
Strickland I v.
I ! ??? ard, M.
iif M K ?'
1) ? It . k.
h: i.e l' . Ptmu
?
editoi s.
Ai; the ra ? r
Iced
. make-
ia rliei
Ivarii ar G
Ann Mitchell,
?'v" ,l i: ? 1.
supenoi
S li Jo A:
Hi U .
'?
Anne H .
Annu.l
i. m Thomae-
o erved as editor-in-
?- college yearbook, the "Bucca-
ea . : eceiving an award
r excellem hei work, said H
the SGA-spon-
.Na.ii Committee this week.
?1 ? a) nual .taff
? ave bi . for
are
a ho served a-s a .
year; Mildred Reyn
i anagei thw ear, and Zelda
and Raby Edwards, 1 is-
Othe
receiving honoi
are
Kr
Anderson, Marcelane Aycock, Charlie
Bedtfdrd, Kenneth Bellamy, Owen
Besseliea, Emo Boado, Kenneth Bor-
daux, Am; Bowie Emily Boyce, Car-
olyn Bullard, Calvin Butt. Decoma
Byrd, Jean Buc Kenneth Cole,
Harold Oolson, Jim Corum, Louis
Clark. Sally Cradle, Joyce (room.
Jack Cutler. Kennetti Chalker, Har-
! Krerit too) to cut classes
a day in the miserable
violet rays from the sun. J
thing to encourage fashionable young
ladi? - i;
and s .e
. rocess of procuring a sun tan.
A! i I any day now the dorms are
scene oi gathering ol blanrets,
iws, sun glasses, ooks of sav ai
s rts an 1 lotions c: several 5?rta, i ?.
. bheir
Featurist W rites About Bloodniobile Visit Here
i i' in - as
tip-toeing pasrt Wright Building
Thursday. It might have neen the
! hnobile pai ked out from wi.
occupants k to seek otttjeaused the alarm. We think some
e free things of life provided for) to natch them inside and proceed to
em on t e sun courts. A one co-ed
Faculty Play Begins Next Week
Be Doubly f
Smart-
BUY TlME-HONOR?D
QUALITY AT A SWOT HKt
Nationally Advertised
Artcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
With Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the
Eas.t Carolina College department oi
English heading an ali-foculty cast.
the popular comedy "Harvey will be
presented May 12 an i 13 at East
Carolina under the sponsorship of
the Greenville Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women.
The play, now in rehearsal, will be
one of a series of ajmual benefit preferences, indicated that Baptists
performances presented by the local j
AiAUW. Proceeds will be used to in-
crease the organization's Foreign
Study Scholarship Fund, established
with the purpose of enabling an Ea-t
Carolina student to study abroad.
Church Choices
By ECC Students
East Carolina College students, in
a recent survey of their religious
UDO SET
Engagement ring
ftridVs circlet
M60
$110.00
$ 50.00
(pn.
Gwtronteed On All
4 Quality Point
? cotoa ctAany
? CUT . CASAT KWSOW
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
BUDGET
TtRMS
Permanent value is
???wred through Art
carved' netion-wide
trade-in privilege.
After LIFE mi LOOK
i??. hJarg U SJte? Detail
?trmdt Mark (eg. fritei lad. fed. Tm
JOBS LAUTARE8
Jeweltr
16 E. Stk Stre?t Bkl 8661
and Methodists lead other denomina-
tional groups on the campus. Twenty-
three religious groups were named
by students.
The data were collected and com
iled v Dr. John B. Bennett, direc-
tor of religious activities at East
Carolina.
T e hading denominational group
on the campus, he reports, is the
ries Mr. Perry had the leading role : Baptist, for whom 750 students stat-
in "The Silver Whistle" in 1952 and j ed preference. Methodists, in second
directed "The Curious Savage" in place, include 567 students. Next in
George E. Perry of the college
department of music will direct the
comedy about eccentric El wood P.
Dowi, played by Dr. Withey, and
his imaginary six-foot rabbit Harvey.
In previous plays of the AAUW se-
1953.
Dr. Withey is director of dramatic
arts at the college and faculty ad-
visor of the East Carolina Playhouse,
student dramatic daft). In Greenville
he has directed the community "Pas-
sion Play" for the past two .seasons.
rn "Harvey" he will make his first
Greenville appearance as an actor.
Memlers of the cast of the hit
comedy include Beatrice Chauncey,
Ruth Lambie, Dr. Vera MacKaye,
Cynthia Mendenhall, Cathmar Shaw,
Dr. Edgar Hirsfoberg, Paul Hickfang,
Dr. George Pasti. Mrs. Agnes Bar-
rerbt, Dr. Keith Holmes, and Wendell
W. Smiley, all of the college staff.
point of numbers are 183 Christians
and 1G0 Presbyterians.
Below bheae figures, Dr. Bennett
says, the totals drop to fewer than
one hundred for each religious group.
Leading in this bracket are 83 Free
Will Baptists and 75 Episcopalians.
Other religious groups represented
on the campus include the Lutheran,
Moravian, Mormon, Pentecostal Holi-
ness, Primitive Baptist, Quaker, Sev-
enth Day Adventist, Universalist, As-
sociated Reformed Presbyterian,
Christian Science, Church of Christ,
Christian Missionary Alliance, Con-
gregational, and Evangelical and Re-
formed.
clared, "We are .slaves. . . Slave.
fashion, we presume.
Some of the most alarming sights
n be seen! One girl, nude in
: a few spots, was seen the othei
tfteri ? ?: with her arms wrapped Ui
aper ixm elbows to shoulders. "Got
enough iin there she saick Can't
lik a leopand in order to be
thj ' cunning.
Ie wiser coedg protect their eyes
but continue to read. French novels.
the ones that were banned, and mod-
ern romantic thrillers are easy to
iea,i while sweet music pours from
the portable radio hidden behind the
bushes. "Wake up, doll, do you want
to get too red on one side?"
What the boys are doing, we don't
know. The fear of demerits keeps us
from visiting down around Slay and
Ragsdale. Some of them are experi-
menting with "ol Sol you can tell
by looking.
Better ?iot pass the sun courts on
your way to the soda shop or you'll
find out that you are expected to
become a "deliverer of cool ones
Take the -front routes for time-
savers.
Not that you are tired of reading
our chatter, but we gotta go. Des-
tinatieii: Sun Court!
Pritchard, Alexander
In Senior Recitals
.1. anne Pi rtehard
. an I .lame.
by Jo Ann Harris
expected
? ?
few
?
In spite of : he entei
given to the bloc?dmobile by the
AFROTC, very few students respond-
ed. Some of the remarks we heard '?u
on cam; us made us wonder. Le1
ten to some answer, to this quea and I
f Elizabeth City -i"n P01 Jo Beat Carolina stu- then
W. Alexander of il' :s: "Are you 2oir'? to give blood?" the bt
A husky football player n ece of w
abb
senior girl remarked, "Mather
, a
i
. robia, clarinetist, were present)
rj ? e Baal Oarolina College depar
inr ol ii ii c in a program of vocal
and instrumental numbers Sunday
B ? m, May 1. b1 3 in
Austin an liforium.
B ? are seniors a'
college and are among a small grouji
of talented seniors chosen by fiacultj
membei-s u( ie music department I
r ii, recital during the school j
arms
wouldn't sign my permit. She read ; cess :
in the!a!xut the cas? m Afghanistan where , why would people i
they pumped air into the vein. me to donab
OLIVE M. MORRILL
ELECTROLOGIST
Specialist In Permanent Removal
Of Superfluous Hair
114 E. 5th St. Phone 2914
Greenville, N. C.
year.
MtisG Pritchard is a member of the
college marching and concert bat.ds,
the Ka-t Caroline Orchestra, and the
College Choir. She has appeared as
soloist m a number of programs
?I onsored y the depai tment of mu-
sic, including Handel's "The Messiah"
and the operetta "Blossom Tar "
Mr. Alexander h a member of the
college bands and orchestra and of
the student dance band. He was
among students selected at E!ast Oar-
olina to represent the college in the
L954-1955 annual publication "Who's
Wi o Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges This year
he has serve 1 as second vice-president
of the Student Government Associa-
tion.
Accompanists on Sunday's recital
program were Janet Watson of Green-
ville for Miss Pritchard and Frank
Reaton of Belhaven for Mr. Alexan-
der.
mistake.
An overweight girl offered
excuse, "No, it causes you to
A P.E. major saui, "They don't
want mine
ire from a frail 90 pound
mar
The real reason behind most of
excuses was fear. Why are
people afraid? Maybe it is because
they know nothing about it. Wanting
to know more about this process of
giving blood, we entered Wright
building with our own superstitions.
We followed some very nervous fresh-
man girls who were encouraged by
some AFROTC boys. They filled out
a form giving name, age, etc after
h they were weighed and their
temperature and pulse were deter-
mine Blood pressure was taken and
a am le of blood was also taken.
One ?irl was found to be lacking in
onioglobin and another was found
to have high blood pressure. These
- were referred to their private
pi vsicians. Nurse Taylor said, "Many
people in giving blood are bound to
have diseases which would not other-
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We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
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Diamonds
We are direct importers
Fifty-three years experience a? diamond merchants
Finest quality - Lowest prices
Greenville, North Carolina
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
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FOR THE REST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
1 LONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the ?roearoed
OPEN ON SUNDAT1
painSul they v.
dentist.
Before we left we
cookies and we re?
pins shaped as a dr??
I know a retired Arm;
my home town who
medals, includi I
told me that of all his ?
one he prized most was
signifying eight blood c
People had thalr
as well as the reasons foi ?
happen to know a mot he:
not permit her senior
give blood because
the hospital just a few
W:die in the hospital t!
received a blood transtfus: .t Vv
some other mother had ref
give her daughter pen -
that blood?
We ho next time I ? Bl
mobile n.pu tl M
be fewer excuses an I ?
donors. Don't let fear ke-
Go in and look around, talk
pea; le who have givt i
an?d then go in and ear I
It will make you feel -
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE. Womu H?ll
JOHN SMITH, 118 Sl.y
I
For Drujr Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
Biggs Drug Store
P0 Hotai Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. ? Suild(iy 8:S0 .
10:80a,m4p.mioP.m.
i
DAY,
MAY 8, 1965
1ABT CAtOMNl'AK
PAGE FTVK
f '
I
I
?t.tfl;
th?
lr's
mar.
be.
ani
lere
r.ed
BUB
uit,
Bra -
the re-
r card,
.
i small
y vvert
rom
s pro-
get,
n t after
t were
:ce and
lall red
Llood.
I
ron many
He
leda
I pa
gstioaa
giving
?ho would
fhter
beinf "
Inths &?-
?ame girl
1. W
efused to
to re
Blood-
there will
lure
you
Vlood
away.
ilk to th?
Ui before-
that p
I wonderf"1-
III
Loop-Leading Buccaneers Meet Christians In Elon
Cline's Blast Defeats ACC
In Wednesday's Great Tilt
by Caudill, R. W.
Carolina Pirates, carthe best defensive play of the game
- ? se?? Kra? win Atlantic Christian Percise bare-
? Eton Christiana today! handed
Mi
lory expects to call on
. kiihomorc Mack
in Tommy Pruott.
?.a n-bill,
ese two clubs met
i erolms two weeks
first contest 3-2,
Pruett fired a two-hitter.
runs were un-
seoond game, Chenry
itter and walked away
Lorj Since then the
d seven straight
ring the hiy: lat of
elder Gene Turner,
homer in five
sen need at least one
? -iray in the running.
w uld virtuallv clinch the
ay, Gaither Ciine, Gastonia
a Jerry Williams
Btfielder'a head for
triple to enable East
l needed win over
stian Bulldogs, 4-3.
have been an out,
Bulldog ieftfiekler mis-
viit taken away from
. because, as Jerry
shortstop, said after
"W" en you hit one of
fasl alls, it'll go further
k it will
s came on to pinch-hit for
ah I
SPORTS ECHO
by Billy Arnold
a high infield hopper and
1 Knot all in one motion to
runner by a step. The de-
cisive gem cf the game, though,
aim- in the seventh inning with a
Bulldog runner on third and one out.
A line drive was hit to centerfielder
Gene Turner for the second out and
fans man on third tried his luck at
-coring. He was motst unsuccessful,
because Turner fired a perfect strike
to catcher Bob Guxton who tagged
the runner boore he could even start
his sliide for the tie-dreaking run.
The winning chunker was rdght-
i under Chsiiie Russell; the loser,
Jerry Williams.
Oataher Bill Clino sustained an in-
jury sliding into second base in the
t: th inning and had to be hel(ped off
the field. Report is that the injury
was nothing serious and Bill will be
back in top condition shortly.
The box:
R H
ACC 101 000 001?3 7
ECC 000 300 002?4 11
I' teries:
AC?Fulghum, Williams 9th, and
Kulghum.
EK
Latest reports on freshman Tommy
Jenkins have it that the former
Greensboro star is still unconscious.
Deckers have not allowed visitors to
see Tom and factual accounts of hi
condition are vajjue. However, it
seems that the Pirate baseball-basket-
ball performer's condition is much
the ame as it has been since the
accident.
For those who are not acquainted
with the details of Tommy's accident,
here is the story: While traveling
through the Chapel Hill area during
the Easter holidays, the husky 6-1
Buccaneer athlete was struck by a
v Deeding auto and smashed through
the windshield of his own car. In-
juries resulted to Tommy's head, face
and upper body. He warn rushed to
the nearest hospital, where he has
remained in critical condition.
E
4
5
An exciting new element has risen
in tjhe Eais-t Carolina baseball aggre-
gation which was unforeseen by the
league experts at the beginning of
the 1955 season. Those supposedly
in-the-know referred to the Mallory-
men as "a fast, sharp-tfaelding squad
with a superlative pitching staff?
Loving. Russel! 9th, and Ciine, I but the swatting is strictly KA-PUT
Gutpton 6th. (translation: louTsy). Of late, the
Pirates have become a power-laden
crew of homerun-crazy sluggers.
(iene Turner, a hustling Buccaneer
outfielder, leads the parade with five
round-trip blasts. The Monganton
swatters followed close by Big Bill
Ciine, who has two homers, and Cecil
Heath, Gaither Ciine, and Bucky Reep,
with one.
As a result orf the suddenly-ac-
quired hitting strength, the locals are
now riding atop the league with a
hot 9-1 record.
Coach Jim Mallory's diamond group
;jlays two exhibition games next week
which will give some indication of
how the Pirates stack up against
major competition. Tuesday night, in
Kins on. they meet Dixie Classic
Champions Wake Forest. Again on
Friday the two teams, will battle on
Reeky Mount soil. In an earlier
meeting this season, the Demon Dea-
cons clipped the skull-and-crossbones
crew 13-6.
Ronald Ledas
Buc Golfers To Defend Title
On Greensboro Links Monday
i am in the top of
,? abred down the left-
ok third when Ciine
A; : is point, Coach
freshmen Charlie
starter Bill Loving.
: irst man on four
and struck out the
ordered Ron Percise
ng the sacks. The
out to hort left-
d the i - v singled, bringing
wfi ch put Aiantic
; ;? in front 3-2. Russell
ext man on strikes.
he bottom half of
with a walk. Cecil Heath
ak. At ? . oint Ciine
game-wiiming blow.
a bingle to yo along
tree-bagger and l?atted
runs. Kightfielder Ray
. shortstop Jerry Stewart,
Bill Loving each had a
a single. Stewart and
in the Pirates' two
Ron Percise led the visit-
two singles, and also made
Wolfpack Hands Pirates
First Season Track Loss
by Commodore Caswell
night, N. C. eight points as Jim Henderson and
Boh Perry took first and second
places. Henderson's time was 10.3.
Henderson also received point? for
third i lace in the 220, and second in
She 120 yd. high hurdles. In the other
track events. ECC took third place
in the 440 and second in the mile
relay. Maynard with a time of 26.6
ua the leader in the low hurdles.
The broad jump was the big event
ftl Raleigh Tuesday
State handed the EGC cindermen
their first loss since the origination
of rack activities in 1954. Much
stronger than lasit year, when they
were defeated by EGC, the Wolfpack
showe 1 added depth by entering three
men in each event, while often the
Bucs had only one. The difference in
the outcome of -the meet lay in the
strength of the much larger State
squad, and the fact that many ECC
trackmen had to take part in five or
six events, thus dimming the locals'
chances for a win.
High men for the Bucs were Top-
py Hayes and Jim Henderson, iboth! place in the javelin throw and second
with nine points, while for State, in ole vault. Patterson of EOC tied
a total of
for he Bucs in the field events. Led
by Bob Perry with a jump o?f 20 ft.
8 in the locals walked away with
nine points. Toppy Haves took first
Sport Lite
by
by Anne George
By sheer determination and forti-
tude, Rodney Ledas, Petersburg, Va
has proven that a body-beautiful can
be achieved by even the smaller man.
When he began the bar bell lifting
four years ago he slightly tilted the
scales at a mere 118 pounds. Since
then he has built himself up to weigh
as much as 194 pouids.
Ron's arms are magnificent exam-
ples of taut muscles and measure 18
inches in circumference. His chest
measurement is 46 inches and his
waist simmers to 30 inches. Imagine
this build on a 5' 5" frame and you
have a char picture of this dynamic-
lithe weight-lifter.
His trophy collection has now grown
to 17 trophies that he has won for
lifting and phyisigue. In this year's Mr.
Virginia Contest held in Norfolk. Ron
placed a close second. At this contest
he also won the title of "Middle
Weight Lifting Champion of Vir-
ginia
Ron made a clean sweep of the
Tidewater Weight Lifting contest held
last February. He walked away with
t e "Mr. Tidewater" title and also
won first place in the light-heavy
weigh! class by lifting an almost in-
credulous total of 670 pounds. He
cleaned and jerked 260 pounds, press-
ed 220, and snatched 190 pounds.
Ledas said the most he has ever
prone pressed r.as been 380 pounds,
he has squatted with 410 pounds,
and curled 175 pounds,
Ledas began working out with the
bar bells in 1951, and a year later
he won his fhst trophy in the "Mr.
Capital District Contest held in
Washington. D. C, by placing first
in the "short-man Mr. Capital Dis-
trict" division.
When asked why he ever began
body-building, Ledas laughingly said,
"Some big old, mean guy threw sand
in my eyes, so I read a Charles
Atlas ad, and in six months later
I was a 'hody-heautiful Seriously,
Ron was very self-con.scious about
his sraallness, and thus by developing
his body he has cleared away this
complex that was so prevalent in
his youth.
For t e : ast several years Ledas
has taught classes In weight-lifting
here at East Carolina for all boys
interested in "the strenuous art of
body-building He recommends body
improvement to all boys, as he feels
it not only builds muscular bodies,
but helps them to overcome many
social barriers and builds character
as well,
by J. W.
East Carolina' proud golfers will
leave Greenville next Monday morn-
ing to attend the North State Golf
Tournament at Greenstjoro's Star-
mount Country Club. The powerful
Pirates, who are undefeated so far
in league competition, wall be favored
to successfully du'end the title, which
they have won six times in the last
seven years.
The local linksiters, under the guid-
ance of Coach Howard Porter, have
won four without a defeat. They de-
fatted Elon in two matches by scores
of 16-3 an'I 15 i -2 V, after gaining
nhutout victories over Guilford by
scores o? 27-0 and 21-0.
The Bucs have a well-rounded
.squad with plenty of reserve strength
down the Hne. They have not lost a
conference match since 1952, the only
year that they failed to win the
championship since their entrance
into the conference. They have an
undefeated skein of 18 straight
matches dating back to 1952.
Claude King, number one man for
t'ne locals, won the individual crown
in the conference last season by de-
earing Eton's Don Smith in an extra-
? ? playoff. He entered the Azalea
Open in 1954 and finished fourth
among the amateurs, who were some
of the best competitors in the Sauth.
His other hob ies, which include
hand-balancing, gymnastics, and
tumbling, are only added proof that
this conscientious, vigorous boy is
sincerely interested in improving his
physique. Ledas lives off a strict high
protein diet, and drinks at least three
or four quart of milk per day. His
main ami it ions are to one day win
the "Mr. America" title and open
up a gym of his own.
Ron is practice teaching in Win-
tervTlle this 4uarter. He plans to
teach physical education and health
in some high school in Virginia after
e graduates in summer school with
a B. S. degree. He has maintained a
"2" average in the four years he has
been enrolled at East Carolina Col-
lege which just goes to prove that
you can have "brains and brawn" at
the same time.
Browning
Bis powerful drives and perfected
jutting will toe large assets in the
Pirates' hopes for a successlful defense
of the crown.
Harry Rainey plays number two for
the Bucs and he has been a member
of the squad for the past three sa-
-ons. He has shared the spotlight
I with King in severs' matches this
year by gaining the distinction of
co-medalist. Rainey teams well with
King by .shooting in the- low 70's.
Pait Hunt, a senior from Durham,
holds down the number three position
for the locals. He is in his second
year with the squad and he has shared
co-medalist honors against Elon this
year. On the links Hunt also displays
outstanding form by keeping his
score in the lo-w 70's.
John Rainey, a freshman who i.s
number four man, teams well with
Hunt in team play. John's game
features very skillful putting and
he has been medalist in one match
thia season. With the experience he
will gain in his three more years of
eligibility, he will constantly remain
a dangerous threat to all Pirate foes.
He consistently holds his game in the
middle 70's.
Fred Sexton, a sophomore from
Rocky Mount, is in his second season
with the Bucs linksters. He is number
five man for the locals this year and
hi- game features a stern consistency
in the middle and occasionally hig:
70's.
Paul Gay, a senior from Wilson,
rounds out the top six on uhe squad.
(Jay has been playing golf for only
about two years, but has developed
an outstanding game which is high-
lighted by his long range driving.
This is his second season with the
Pirates and he usually shoots in the
low 80's.
Harold Beck and Tommy Grevitte
are strong reserves who give the
Pirates added strength down the line.
They are only sophomores and they
will have two more years ?f elig-
l'ility on the Pirate squad. King,
Hunt and Gay are seniors on this
year's squad and their absence on
next year's squad will he sorely miss-
ed bv the Pirates.
with
Jones led the way
nine points.
In the 100 yd. dash, EOC received
for first in the high jump. Following
Hayes in the javelin throw was Eddie
Dennis with a second place.
DIXIE LUNCH
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w?
HEY DR00D1E BUGS! HERBS ANOTHER BATCH!
WHAT S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
REMNANT SALI
AT A DOUGHNUT FACTOftY
Barbara Rotondo
U. of Bridgepor t
Choose your Messages
of Loving Memories
from our wide array
of
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shots Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
.
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
?ANANA, SKIT
Donald Mills
U. of Alabama
GIBSOn ifl
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I
i
GREETING CARDS
. . with ssntiments
appropriate for sny
of he many mothers
who'll cherish your
thoughtf ulness
I CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO
304 Evans St. Dial 3570 j
Underwood Typewriters
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS H0T D0GS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavfllkra Few Yotir Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
YOU GET A GOOD CLOSE-UP of
college smokers' preference for
Luckies in the Droodle at right,
captioned: Lucky Strike column
in a college cigarette-vending ma-
chine. On campuses all over Amer-
ica, college students automatically
get Luckies. Why? Simply because
Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky
Strike means fine tobacco. Then
that tobacco is toasted to taste bet-
ter. "Ifs Toasted"?ihe famous
Lucky Strike process?tones up
Luckies' good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better
cleaner, fresher, smoother. Next
time it's light-up time, why don't
you pull for Luckies?
oaooDus, owriffct us) I a?
ber?
ISOTISTICAL TUOIOAT
(OS) PANICKY DtAWMIOOl
OPERATOR
Zone Thompson
U. of Maine
Leam To Play Golf
? Ne Cs?7 Worries
? AJJ New Equipment
? Play At Wight
? Instruction
O We Furnish Everything
Tee Ne?
Open Everyday It a.m11 p.nv
Greenville Golf
Range
Miniature Golf Course
i Meye Jr. Pre. Chsrtts Bill M sys, Mgr.
TWO NHDUS SHINS
?Yt TO IYI
Zuge,
Indiana U,
i a. ?? m
'BtacteULUCKIESfASIE fflnERcuMHWJ
?a. T. Co. psoduct op Jvw- J&n&uean (So&ato?enyMinp amsstca's lbaoino manupactusbb op cioassttbs
efc;
PAGE SJX
? AST" C AfcOUlN IAN
FRIDAY, MAY 8
Disciplinary Actionjaken By College Administration
Taylor, Hill
Write Apologies
College Gets Wide Film Screen Selective Service
For Cinemascope Movies Soon J Qn 19
by Janet Hill
William Curry, a native of Wil-
Hamspont, Pa said to be the insti-
gator of toe second "panty" raid that
has caused so much undeairaible pub-
licity relative to Bast Carolina Col-
lege, has been allowed by the College
Administrative Council to withdraw
frvm ?dbool here. Curry left Green-
rille Monday afternoon after a sec-
ond appearance before the Pitt Coun-
ty Court, which drew a 30-day sus-
eiide. MOtence for him and two
Other men students here for their
part in Last Thursday nigiht'e dis-
turbances.
Robert Taylor, Itoxboro, and Mil-
ford "Pee" Hill, Chocowmity, have
been removed from the dormitory and
are being allowed to continue their
studies at the college but will remain
on probation during their enrollment.
Disciplinary action was taken by the
council after careful study of the
records of the three students, said
Dr. Clinton Prewett, Dean of Men,
?? week.
The college officials and student
leaders here are united in their feel-
ingts concerning the seriousness of
flie second affair which centered
around file entrance of Wilson Hall,
women's dormitory, after midnight
and the flnTerly conduct of students
According to Mr. Jim Butler, the
students of East Carolina are going
to view movies on a wide screen
very soon. This movie project has
not been a "pop-up as many people
who are experienced in wide screen
equipment have studied and planned
it for several momtiha.
The equipment which has been pur-
chase! includes anamorphic lenses for
CinemaScofe-type projections, com-
pletely new booth projection equip-
ment, and a new plastic all-purpose
13' 6" by 24' 6" screen.
on
all of the
liberal allowance
old equipment.
Also, in connection with the new
movie equipment, 20th Century Fox
and other companies have been con-
ferring with Mr. Butler about new
wide screen and' "2-D" pictures.
Therefore, as soon as the new wide
screen arrives, installation of tihe
new equipment will begin.
Mr. Butler says, "It brings to the
( college community the newest facili-
This equip- ties that the commercial movie houses
meat is being purchased from a na-
tionally known firm which has
branches in all parts of the world.
They have made a tremendous con-
cession to the college by giving a
will have, and should' improve the
picture and sound for the movie
audiences. It is going to mean that
we can get better pictures and newer
titles will be available to select from
Another Letter To The Editor
Commendations For College
There will be a third administra-
tion of the Selective Service System
College Qualification Test given here
on May 19 for those men wro were
unable to take the regularly sched-
uled tests in December and April.
The closing date for registrations
for this testing i? May 9. Those men
who wL?ih to take the test on the
19th should contact Dr. Hazel E.
Taylor, Director of Testing, in Gra-
ham Building.
There are three ways to obtain
deferment from the draft. By scoring
? ngui enough on the selective service
test, by enrollment in AFROTC, and
by scoring in the upper brackets on
a test administered by the draft hoard
men may have their induction de-
ferred.
Those wishing to take the tee here
on May 19 should procure applica-
tions from any draft board and make
application before May 9.
Dear Editor,
I am very sorry I have waited so
long to write this letter. I would
like to address it to the students and
teachers of East Carolina.
For the past nine months I have
lived in Greenville, an i I have learned
to like it. and I have found that this
is due to the very wonderful students
of East Carolina. You here at East
Carolina have really made me know
, those famous words "southern
who throw .ueks'aiui other dangerous hospitality" stand for. When I first
arrived at East Carolina, 1 thought
I was never going to learn this new
language, but with your help I have J
made it, and I hope you have learned ,
to understand my language.
objects at public cars, according to
rts from reliable sources. Tne
two studente who are Wing allowed
to remain in school reported to the
editors of the college newspaper that
rhy realize the seriousness of their
offences and and wish to make their
tions clear. The following letter
was submitted by the two:
To the members of the Student Body:
Both of us would like for you to
know that we regret taking part in
the "panty raids" here last week.
Not because we feel that it is ex-
pected of us, but because w( are
truly ashamed of taking part in some-
thing that was much more serious
than it seemed at the time and that
eould have resulted in an even more
serious thing.
We did not take part in the throw-
ing of any objects and did not want
to instigate any riot on the campus.
We do realize that we acted foolish-
ly, hoeer. and we want the stu-
dents to know how we feel.
The college administration has
dealt with us in a very cooperative
manner and are treating us nicely.
In no manner are we being forced
to say anything that we do not feel.
We merely want the students here
to know that w are sorry to have
brought so much criticism on our-
??elve- and on everyone else.
very sincerely.
Bob Taylor and Pete Hill
can never say thank you enough,
or in the right way, but I hope in
some way 1 can make you under-
stand just how much East Carolina
and the friendship of the students
have meant to me. I can never forget
you. I hve I will be able to return
to Ba?: Carolina next year, but if I
don't I would like to wish you each
and everyone the best of luck.
Again I wish to thank you for a
wonden'ul year here in the South,
with some of the nicest people in the
work
Vio con Dies
DAVID KIN LAW
(a fellow student from
New Mexico)
Plays Part Of Arts Festival
house.
Dr. Allison's "The Spectre Bride-
groom" was a one-act play based on
the well known Irving story. J? ie
W. Corum of EektsviUe was director,
and eleven studeate appeared in the
cast.
Dr. Allison joined the East Caro-
lina faculty last November. He re-
ceived his doctorate at the University
of Denver, as taught at Eastern
New Mexico University at Portales,
served as education director at Ka-
. a Air Force Base on Okinawa,
and taught Air Force personnel in
Greenland.
emttet,
Plays written by a student and a
faculty member at East Carolina
College made up an "Evening of
Drama" program presented Wednes-
lay, May 4. as part of the Greenville
Community Arts Festival. The event
was scheduled for 8 p. m. in the
M.Ginnis auditorium and was open to
the public.
"The Abstract Wall a short play
in tour scenes by James L. Thompson,
junior from Durham, and a drama-
tiza'ion of Washington Irvng's "The
Spectre Bridegroom" by Dr. James
D. Allison of the English department
were chosen for ?; reduction by
the East Carolina Playhouse, college
dramatic club, during art week in
the city.
Mr. Thonxpsons play dealt with a
racial problem and has a tense, dra-
matic plot. The student author di-
rected the production and also ap-
peared as a memfcer of the cast.
A graduate of Durham High School,
he enrolled at East Carolina after
four vears in the U. S. Air Force.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Chicago in June. Tickets can be
Thompson of Durham. "The Abstract! purchased from any F.BX.A. mem-
Wall" is the second of his plays to be I her or in the Dining Hall Lobby at
presented by the East Carolina Piay- the lunch hour.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU Occasions
At Five Point
Coin Collectors Show
Exhibits This Week
by Becky Moore
Last week was national coin week.
Because the townspeople, faculty,
and students had their coins on dis-
play uptown, it was impossible to
have a display on campus at the
same time. Therefore, on Thursday
and Friday o. this week, a coin ex-
hibit is taking place at the Studen'
Union. The display is placed in the
stationery store window facing the
lancing area. Those displaying coins
are Dr. Richard Todd, Dr. Charles
Risher, Dr. John Bennett. Gus Manos.
Bill Purgenson, Chick Newell, and
other rnMraisraetists (coin collectors).
The collection consists of a type of
American coins, proof sets of Ameri-
can coins, gold pieces ranging in de-
nomination from 25 cents to 20 dol-
lars, comnn-morative half-dollars, pa-
per money, Confederate money, Is-
raeli coins, and some foreign coin.
Tne oi ject at tJ.is exhibit is 'o
familiarize students with unfamiliar
American and foreign money and to
perhaps start a hobby club on cam-
pus and to arouse interest in hobbies
in general.
4 '
Pre'
Be
While the women students lament and wail hecau.se thej have to leave their Bermudas in the dormiti
men keep reminding them that Bermuda shorts, can be attractive, as well as coal. Or do the , attract
mean? One fellow is content to sit by and watch.
ivt-
11
The Night TV Still Blew Up
Th' night v,uz gitting windy
And th sky WUi gitting hlack;
Thunder roared across th' clouds,
And lightning flashed, CR-RACK
I'm walking down th' hogpat:
n the woods behind th' shed,
'Cause out here were th' likker still,
By which Papa earned hit bread.
! se?-n it in th' distance
When th' tree would sway aside.
It sft there l.ronze and bubbling?
My Papa's joy and pride.
l'a bad toll me not to meddle,
Just to see if it were there;
He were at raid It had been blown
apart
By th' stormy, swirling air.
i .
Bj
J is1
i' .
A I
An'
An'
bj William H. Nold
I set t ere fascinated
? ma My. boiling stuff,
ore did want a swaller?
one swig would
? kettle look bo i cely
my straw hi
I swallered met i prle drop,
' ?:
I r. startin' on my third hatful
en th' heavens they ip,
A ? ? . i grovi endous
Like a half-mad crazy pup!
w hij
A ' blew me through a tree!
ker, likker i vn wfoei e
A- fai is I ? ?-?
1 swam back to th' fai n
A-di M I w
1'a's a -looking like
W
He nin i .
A ! ? ? il ?
An' wid all four
. Pai
An' I died an I g
I :
head a
It. ter cup,
A ? ? ? Wth g
I II blew up.
F.B.L.A.
F.B.L.A. is sponsoring the movie
"U tamed starring Susan Hayward
an l Tyrone Power. This movie will
I e shown at the Pitt Theatre on
Sunday and Monday, May 8 and 9.
The proceeds from the ticket sale
will go toward sending delegates to
the National F.B.L.A. Convention in
CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS"
BMOC
SUNDAY, MAY 8 th
Q'wttet
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?
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L
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Ladies Readi-Te-Wemr
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at
"in
t o?
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