29.
LAY� March
SG
ooms
. ��-H oupl; ro,e
��nbede.i '
r" sl�nt dorms
- graduates
, em!n will not
� her 'rrd"rR� �
-ho plan to attend!
fh��l omd contact!
�"d secure their
A visit With TEKE
vi, Bovett� visited with the TEK1
, over the holidays. He dis-
ni, experience with that social
, in
Tot Poarri" on page 2,
XXXI
-r
Halter L Noona
Presents Concert
Here Tonight
ty� Parker
1954 graduate
will return
night to appear
. .� ri Wright Au-
Walter's home.
Maury High
� 1 studied music at
S'udios there.
Staa a: 1 Mary Col-
from high
year came to
pi to continue
sic
i n.pished pianist
Music De-
I i guidance of
Dr. Robert Carter,
force behind
has .cn many
i himself to be
thifl college can
of the WKO'h
treasonies held here
He L ore of the
ever attended
academically,
Be has a keen
i aiity, and is
� usicJan
Walter was
Ti Fraterai-
ition t'lub, Orcr.es-
- sad the Band. He
to "Who's Who
in American Uni-
led mar.y se'aol-
then was one from
I hab, another irora
ic Club, and for
years, the Benjamin
Daughters of the
i. in Farmville
-irsr.ips.
ira 'p from the
, Music Depart-
further his stu-
te his Master's
tCarolinian
Estes and Adlai
Kefauver isn't letting any grass grow
under his feet, and the big wigs seem
to want Stevenson. Read Bobby Hall's
-omiuent in "Controversial Currents"
I
on page 2.
ILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1956
Number 21
Carson Wins In Senior Runoff
Takes Top Soph Office
Virginia Native
Victorious Over
Three Opponents
"Being elected president of the
Sophomore Class is a great honor,
-r.d I shall consider myself as a fix-
ture and a representative of the
students and interests of this class
tated Bubba Driver who was elected
resident of next year's Sophomore
Glass in a general election last Mon-
day. Driver, who received 117 votes,
e- cated three other candidates by a
' rge majority of votes. The other
candidates were Mike Katsias who
Have Carson, left, defeated J. B. Nichols in last week's runoff and
will hed next year's senior class. Eddie Harris, right, defeat Mack Ed-
j received 40 votes, Curtis Lancaster, j mundson and Jimmy L. Johnson in the race for vice-president. Both Carson
' and Harris are from Williamston, Business Education majors, and room-
mates in Slay Hall.
Valter L. Noona, a former student in the music department here,
will appear in Wright Auditorium tonight at 8:15.
Dr. Martha Pingel Begins
New TV Course Next Week
Dr. Martha Pingel of the English dent or principal, or at the college,
department will begin a new TV
course entitled English Usage start-
ing Monday, April 16 at 3:30 p. m.
on WNCT, local TV station.
The course will be five days a
week, Monday through Friday and
may be taken either for 3 quarter
r Soulima I hours' credit or it may be audited
'without credit. The j-ogram is open
future are tetvta- for the public.
teach in Those taking the course for credit
must be graduates of an accredited
high so ool. must register through
the college Registrar, and must pay
the regular extension fee for the
course. The fee for 3 quarter hours'
credit is $18.00.
To register students may write or
see Dr. Orv'al L. Phillips, registrar,
for r gistratioa blanks. Extra read-
ings will not be required and there
will be no homework papers. No term
paper will be required. A test will
be given at the er.d of the entire
course to be taken unler the super-
vision of your local school superin-
e ncert work.
night's program in-
� r Ht-iden Heil-
. S oata in A Min�ri
maestoso, Andante
. Presto, W.
Sonatas (Longo
D. Scarlatti; Varia-
M, F. Mendel-
A Minor, Op. 28,
Maiden and the
Gi i; Etude de
Liszt; and Etuds
La Campanelle),
Three Sections
The course will be taught in three
sections, (1) Thinking Straight�Dr.
Ptngil; (2) Building Blocks�Dr.
Prank Hoskins; (3) Speaking�Dr.
James Allison. Une month (20) days
will be spent on each part, the only
background necessary is a speaking
acquaintance with the English lang-
uage.
This is not a substitute for a re-
quired college English course but will
be counted as a free elective. For a
textbook inexpensive paper bound
books only will be used.
Other Events
Other TV special events will in-
clude Dr. J. D. Messick featured on
the April 15 Let's Go to College at
I :30. Featured on radio this coming
week aiso on Sunday will be an
American Music program by Ki Mu
AI ha. Sinfornia, and Sigma Alpha
'ota fraternities on the Washington
stater. WHED at 7:30 p. m.
56, and Henry Stanley, 48.
Driver, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. -Driver of Richmond, Virginia,
served a.s president of his senior class
at the Manchester High School in
Richmond. He is a student in the
Social Studies and WeLfare Depart-
ment.
Other students elected to serve
as Sophomore Class officers along
with Driver are Rocky Graziano,
vice-president; Diana Johnson, sec-
retary; Janet Hodges, treasurer, and
Ann Adams, SGA representative.
Rocky Graziano defeated Charlie
Elgin and Bill Rackley in the race
for vice-president by a vote of 143
to 55 and 52 respectively.
i n the race for secretary Diana
j Johnson defeated Ann McGuigan
j by a vote of 184 to 68. Janet Hodges
defeated two onvonents in the race
"or treasurer by a vote of 120 to
68 and 62. Ann Adams was unopposed
for the office of SGA representative.
Everton Relates Experiences
At Annual Azalea Festival
by Florence Baker
"It was a wonderful experience,
one 111 never forget, i wish every-
body could have been there These
were the words expressed by pretty
Pat Everton concerning her weekend
at the Azalea Festival in Wilmington
where she represented East Caro-
lina in the Queen's Court.
Pat's memorable weekend began at
5:30 Thursday afternoon when she
arrived at the Cape Fear Hotel in
Wilmington where she and thirteen
ofer b auties made their stay. After
having their dresses fitted and be
coming acquainted with one another,
the girls dined at the Ark where they
were entertain by fireworks and a
�n uitin Auditorium
Senior Follies Set For April 18, 19
Scarboro, Boado, Manos To Perform
Follies of '56" will
Austin Auditorium
L9 at 7:30 p. m.
�rvts.
airman Melvin Wii-
�A the names of
Follies. Gary
as Master of
l aa give a "black
face" act. Special attractions are
Gus Manos with a hypnotic act, Emo
Boado and Tommy Nash with their
ukui i trash can fiddle, and a
I east? contest for senior boys ("beef
cake" in bathing suits).
Other features include Jay Robbms
at (bo piano, HiWa Lowe and Mary
Lou Wyrick with a song and dance
i.4�:
CO
DAY!
4 , own in the College
i mo Boado, left, sad Toaassy Nea rig. �� TJ" �gor
"� going through one of the acts which they will present n ��
Fo� of 5�- bs Austin AadHeriont April 18, If.
act, and Benny Waters with an im-
itation of Andy Griffith. Vocal
renditions will be presented by Shirley
Moye and also by George Evnshaw.
Shirley McCloud and Tony Thompson
will dance, and later Tony will sing.
Bobbie Holler will give a piano solo.
According to senior class presi-
de at, Garland Tuton, the Follies,
1956 b.ing its first year, is hoped
to become an annual affair from
now on. The senior class voted to
stage this variety or talent show
in order to raise money for a free
banquet, open to seniors only, and
dance, open to seniors and their
dates, to be held May 18. This will
Jfct the seniors a chance to get
together on their last weekend on
v ,us before graduation.
Tickets to the Senior Follies of
56 can bs obtained from any senior.
Fret- prize3 will be given to the
audience in the form of lucky seats.
duties as leaders of their class next
year.
Sophomore Election
Elections are being held today by
the present sophomore class to elect
leaders for next year's junior class.
FreoJie James and Charlie Wrhite
are running for the office of pres-
ident.
In the race for Vice-Presiient(
four names are on the ballot. Oliver
Williams, Bob Raynor, Ted Gartman,
and James Bracey have filed their
candidacy.
In the race for Secretary are Don
Ricketts, Barbara Worthington, and
Tommy Edison. Lillian Griffin and
John Epperson compose the slate
for Treasurer, and Elizabeth Judge
and Laverne Strickland are running
for SGA Representative.
These officers will assume their yacht parade. Later they made their
appearance at a street danc3 held in
their honor where they were in-
dividually introduced.
Tours
Friday saw the beauties on a round
of tours, one of which took place at
the home of Mrs. Miriam Burns who
had the best private garden. Here,
Queen Polly Bergen cut the ribbon
which officially opened the garden
tours. The Art Exhibit was opened
in the same manner.
Preceding a luncheon at Airlee
Gardens the girls made their way to
the airport where they welcomed
Master-o. Ceremonies, Bert Parks.
Friday evening after a dinner at the
Cape Fear Club sponsored by the local
Dodge Company, the Queen and her
Court appeared at the Teenage Coro-
nation Ball.
Saturday was the big day. It began
with preparations for the parade and
a series of picture taking. Dressed
in gowns of varying shades of pink
(like the azaleas) with large picture
ats, the Court, which included four-
teen girls from colleges covering the
eastern part of the state, were ar-
ranged on a huge float. Pat, who,
Succeed Jones, Moore
Scholarship Dance
The Phi Sigma Pi will spon-
sor a Scholarship Dance on April
20 in Wright Auditorium. The
proceed of the dance win be pot
in a scholarship fund yhich
will be given to a student who
shows outstanding scholarship
leadership, and fellowship.
The dance will be held from
7:3� to 105 and tho admission
b twenty-fire cents a
Music Fraternity
Schedules Second
Spring Dance
The National Honorary Music Fra-
ternity on campus, Phi Mu Alpha,
will present its second annual Spring
Dance Saturday, April 14, at 8 p. m.
The dance is open to all faculty, stu-
dents, and their guesta.
The semi-formal affair will fea-
ture the music of Norman's Sextette i ficers Neel Dupree wa3 elected to
with Bernie Ham as vocalist. Ad- succeed Grace Jones, president of
mission price is $1.00. There will be. YWCA, and Fred Davenport was
tables for all in Wright's decorated chosen to suceed Frank Moore as
Auditorium. -president of YMCA
During intermission the Phi Mu
Alpha "Sweetheart" will be crowned.
Phi Mu Alpha has been in exis-
tence for a little oVer one year. Dur-
this time they have sponsored several
events in addition to last year's spring
dance, their first venture. A very
successful dance was held last fall
and the most recent event was the
American Music .Program of March
22nd.
The following were recently elected
as the 1966-1957 officers for Phi Mu
Alpha: President, Ralph Chsson;
Vice-President, George Knight; Secre-
tary, Milton Mann; Treasurer, Ralph
Shumaker; Historian, Lloyd BTay;
Alumni Secretory, Bill Speight; War-
den, Fred Sheldon; Parliamentarian,
Frsnkie Keaton. The faculty advisor
is Mr. Herbert Carter and the province
governor for this province of Phi Mu
Alpha is Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert,
director of the Music Department at
East Carolina.
incidentally, was the only blonde in
the group, held a forward position on
the float and as the parade pro-
gressed down the street she was
heartily greeted by loyal EOC fans.
'M think there were more EC people
ther: than anyone else exclaimed
Pat. "I had more greetings than any
of the other girls and it sure made
me feel proud knowing there were so
many .cast Carolinians there she
continued.
Luncheon
Fallowing the parade a luncheon
was held at the Cupe Fear Country
Hub where Gov. Luther H. Hodges
was one of the many guests. Later,
i.ol!owing rehearsals for the ball and
dim r at the hotel, the Court and
their escorts maJe their way to
Brogden Hil for the Coronation Ball.
Before the crowning of the Queen
there was a program including all
th celebrities who were pres
some of whom wen? Bert Parks, Bob
and Ray, and Miss North Carolina,
Iye Arnold. After this, the Queen
was crowned and as always at an
(rent of t is type there were the
usual autsrraph seekers. Here, Pat
tells of an amusing incident in which
her escort, Emo Boado had a big
laugh. "There were a lot of children
crowding around Polly Bergen and
some of the other celebrities hoping
to get their autographs and several
came up to me and asked for mine. I
was really surprised exclaimed Pat.
"Next they'll be asking me for mine
was Emo's remark.
A photographic session was held at
Greenfield Gardens on Sunday morn-
ing and Sunday afternoon Pat headed
back for East Carolina, weary, but
illed with pleasant and unforgettable
m mories of her weekend at the
beautiful Azalea Festival.
Harris New Veep,
Hyatt, McCoy,
Sutts Elected
Dave- Carson was elected presi-
dent of the senior class over J. B.
Nichols in last week's runoff. In
defeating Nichols, Carson polled 86
of the scant 152 votes cast.
Nichols received 77 to Carson's
74 votes in the initial election for
enior class officers recently. Bobby
Hall, also a presidential candidate,
was close behind with 61 votes.
Eddie Harris, Williamston, will
serve under Carson as vice-presi-
dent. He defeated Mack Edmondson
and Jimmy L. Johnson by a vote
of 107 to 69 and 29.
Other Officers
Dorothy McCoy, Kinston, and Arm
Mayo. Plymouth, were scheduled
to rmc-t in last week's runoff, but
Miss Mayo withdrew due to the fact
that the Points System now in
effect here would not permit her
to hold the position. In the initial
election, Miss McCoy received 102
votes and Miss Mayo 84. Damaris
Ross, also a candidate for secretary,
received 23 votes.
Bob Hyatt, Ahoskie, defeated
Greenville Banks 112-96 in the race
for treasurer. Betty Jo Butts, Angier,
polled 126 votes to win the post
of SGA Representative. Her oppo-
nents, Neel Dupree, Decoma Byrd,
and Ann Lassiter, received 33, 27,
and 23 votes respectively.
Carson
Carson, a Business Education ma-
jor from Williamston, is a member
of Circle K, Alpha Phi Omega,
and is presently serving with ths
College Union Student Board. He
commented that he would approach
hi3 duties as senior class president
with an open mind and would "make
decisions in the best interest of the
senior class and East Carolina as
a whole
The newly-elected senior class of-
ficers succeed Garland Tuton,
Whiteville, president; Bill Hardee,
Wilmington, vice-president; Lou
Manning, Bailey, secretary; Phillip
Weaver, Whiteville, treasurer; and
Peggy Moore, Franklinton, SGA
Representative.
Next Week's Paper
Natividad Sesena, from Mad-
rid, Spain, will contribute a col-
umn to the editorial page of
next week's East Carolinian, and
the editors will discuss the Donald
I'mstead administration.
The April 26 paper, a six-page
issue, will feature creative writ-
ing by students. The project is
being sponsored by the English
Club.
Dupree, Davenport New 'V Presidents
In the recent elections for "Y" of- .oil, is majoring in Home Economics.
Shs is a member of the Home Eco-
nomics Club and the WRA. She is
C ief Marshal at East Carolina this
year and is treasurer of her church
group, the Free Will Baptist Fellow-
Miss Dupree, a junior from Bel- ship.
Neei Dapree . . .
president.
Fred Davenport . . . Succeeds Frank
Moore � YMCA head.
Commenting on her new position
she said, "i'm looking forward to
working with the YWCA and hope
next year will be as successful as in
previous years
Davenport, a junior from Plymouth,
is majoring in Business Education.
His activities at East Carolina in-
clude ritual chairman for Delta Sig-
ma Pi, Executive Council of the
Baptist Student Union, treasurer ot'
the YMCA, elections committee of
SGiA, and membership in the Future
Business Leaders of America.
Concerning his new office, he
stated, "I feel most honored and
privileged to have been elected pre-
sident of the "Y I sincerely hope
that during my tenure of office
the YMCA will continue to ra�et the
religious needs of the students on our
campus
Gus Manos from Fayetterille was
elected vice president of the YMCA;
Jesse Vick, Murfreeaboro, secretary;
and Thomas Ruffin, Ahoskie, treas-
urer.
The YWCA elected Ann Lassiter
from Plymouth as Vfc F.asident;
Ann Mayo, Plymouth, Secretary; and
Lillian Griffin, Henderson, treasurer.
(. s- � � .r: -v
i
PAGE TWO
Trr
If Not Adali, Who?
by Bobby Hall
April 10 was an important day for bat-
tered Adlai Stevenson, for this was the day of the
Illinois primary. This was Stevenson's first
chance to get his Democratic presidential can-
didacy back on the rails. However a sizeable
wirte-in vote for Sen. Estes Kefauver could give
him another shove down the embankment. Ste-
venson is the sole formal entry in the Demo-
cratic preferential test.
However, Kefauver is not letting any grass
grow under his feet. Supporters of Kefauver
are carrying on a "Scrap Stevenson ' campaign
within the state.
There is no doubt about it, the political big
wigs want Stevenson as the standard bearer.
What about the people? By the looks of things,
Kefauver has the vote-getting ability but is out
of favor with Democratic professionals. The
question concerning democratic party profes-
sionals today is "If not Adlai, who?" They have
already begun searching the field of dark horses.
Six names have already been mentioned: Gov.
Averell Harriman of New York, Senate Dem-
ocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas.
Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, Gov. Frank
J. Lausche of Ohio. Gov. G. Mennen Williams
of Michigan and Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Okla-
homa.
There has been no evidence of an organ-
ized stop-Kefauver movement but one can be
expected if Stevenson fails to get off the ground.
Kefauver is out of favor with many south-
ern Democrats as they regard him as a south-
erner who has turned against them. He lost favor
with many Democratic professionals because he
campaigned against the "bosses" four years ago,
when he lost the nomination to Stevenson.
To point out how worried the Democrat
leaders are. Maryland has already organized a
drive for Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri
for the nomination if the front runners come to
a stalemate.
Mayor D'Alesondro of Baltimore, the state's
Democratic national committeeman, is spear-
heading an "are you for Stu?" movement.
Nothing may come out of this move if Ste-
vens n or Kefauver gets as far ahead as to be
assured of the nomination.
Other trouble facing the party is party har-
mony. A southern political figure has already
predicted a third party will erupt from the Na-
tional Democratic Convention in August. Pre-
dicting a new third party will take the field in
November; he said the movement will resemble
the 1948 "Dixiecrat" movement which swept
the southern states of South Carolina. Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana.
Former governor of Mississippi, Fielding
Wright, has been quoted as saying "Now is the
time for us to start a third party movement
aimed at getting control of the South's electoral
vote from the two existing parties Wright ran
as vice-president on the states right ticket eight
years ago.
Governor James 0. Folsom has promised
to prevent any split of the Democratic Party
in Alabama. Governor Folsom said fome Ala-
bama party members are using the "poor old
Negroes" to split the party again. "As long as
I'm governor he said, "I'm titular head of the
Democratic Party in Alabama. And they aren't
going to break up the Democratic Party in Ala-
bama
Another sign of revolt in the party is the
mud slinging beginning to take place between
Kefauver and Stevenson. Stevenson has accused
Kefauver of talking "nonsense" and Kefauver
has used the same term for Stevenson. Kefauver
has been giving the impression that Stevenson
is a candidate of party bosses. Stevenson charges
this is nonsense and that presidential ambitions
has led Kefauver to neglect Senate duties and
having missed important votes. Kefauver's answ-
er to this is "nonsense" and that Stevenson is
engaged in "mud slinging" and sounding like
a man who is desperate.
� M GAionmia
THURSDAY, APRIL il
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-lass matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1955
Editor
Managing Editor .
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
JIMMY FERRELL
ODWER WILLIAMS
JAN RABY
JANET HILL
BILLY ARNOLD
MARY ELLEN W'LLLIAMS
NEWS STAFF Jonnie Simpson, Florence Baker,
Martha Wilson, Betty Gaylord, Barbara Cole, Purvis
Boyette, Marjorie Davis.
SPORTS STAFF Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd,
Mike Katsias.
BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield
Sta-ff Photographer J. D. Henry
Staff Artist � Billy Arnold
Circulation Manager Purvis Boyette
Editorial Advisor . MiS9 Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor �Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Exchange EditorMrs. Susie Webb
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Company, Greenville, N. C.
"Th� moving fiBf�r writes, and, having writ,
Moves om; nor all toot pi�ty nor wit,
Shall lore H back to cancel half a line,
Nor all year tear wash eat word of it
From the "RobajaH of Omar Khayacn tmiwiatod by
S. Filloiold
Reader's Comment
AI Alcock Writes
Ferrell Concerning
Last Week's Views
To The Editor:
1 he last issue of this paper carried
article which stated that, "Mr.
' ' n Alcock . . . feels that the East
�u'llinian is not in the hands of
t studint5, but the administration
Please he assured that I am the
)iilv person qualified to express how
i FEEL about anything. I might add
t :ii I have not been asked by any
member of the newspaper staff how
I feel about this publication, except
those impassioned members who at-
tended the recent campaign speeches.
The author of, "DON'T TAKE THE
OLD BOYS TOO SERIOUSLY" ex-
tended to me, at the eleventh hour,
a second-hand invitation to present
�� him my views. I must concede that
the author of that article is a busy
man. So is the author of this one.
Where is the news-hunting spirit
if our newspaper staff?
"Draws Farcial Conclusion"
Th "farcial conclusion" that has
been attributed to me is that the
ne-ws;aper is not in the hands of the
students. 5 invite you to read page
5�5 section 5, of the current Hand-
look, then draw your own conclus-
ions.
Consider, if you will, whether the
students of this campus are too ir-
n sponsible to be entrusted with the
liberty of expressing their poi�t of
view in the newspaper. Remember, the
iitor of this newspaper would be
subject to reproval by the adminis-
tration whether he be selected by
popular vote or a .Publication Board
which is now in effect.
Literary Style Questioned
i was reminded, as a result of my
nut tion about the literary style of
;his paper, that "news stories will
usually include who, what, when,
w"ere, why, and how in as concise
a manner as possible I am in agree-
ment with this statement. The editor
undoubtedly puts preat store in this
truism too. I feel that he justifies
the remark by admitting the biggest
space filler in tve las issue. (See,
"Featurists Write Folks About New
Yoik Trip) I think it meets some
of the requisites of a news story. (It
must be considered a news story
since the paper has no SOCIALS
column.) The story certainly includes
who, when, and where, but the what
and why in as concise a manner as
possible . . . ?
I Believe . . .
That the East Carolinian should
help form student opinion as well as
reflect it.
That daily national news should not
e "rehashed" in the columns of this
aper unless the popular news week-
i s, daily newspapers, television and
radio cease to do a satisfactory job
of news reporting.
That vagueness and generalities
should be displaced by concreteneas
and specificity.
That a modest investment should
be rewarded with a modest return.
We must pay for a newspaper. Should
we be insulted by its poor appear-
ance each week? I am alluding to
tlie disrespectful manner of distri-
bution. After all the labor pains of
producing a "first-place" paper it is
then abandoned like an orphan child.
It is not uncommon to find numer-
ous copies "distributed" on the floor
when one is fortunate enough to find
3 heap of them that have been dumped
for our convenience. I wonder if any
other newspaper, taking pride in its
cra.t, would have so little respect?
Old Boy With Stick
A stick is a versatile instrument.
I have seen paint stirred with a stick,
a boy whipped with a stick, things
measured with a yardstick, and a
stick of dynamite stir up the dirt.
Now I am aware that a stick can
be used to "stir up personal glory
Every campus has "old boys" who
i un around with these sticks�beware
of them. Sometimes they beat the
bushes with their sticks. Sometimes
they stir a dying fire, or whip the
sleeping dog that lies. Some of the
old boys own their sticks. Some
glory hunters borrow theirs.
M ownership of a "stick" means
any thing, I am proud to have one.
In a glory hunt, as in any fount,
someone must win. The winner is
usually judged by onlookers who
must have sufficient evidence to ren-
der a valid judgment. Part of the
evidence is in. The readers of this
newspaper (the judges in this case)
have been admonished "not to take
the old boys (glory hunters) too ser-
iously Let me assure you that I
:o not have a monopoly in this busi-
i of glory hunting. Neither do I
have a monopoly on complaints about
tis publication.
It is a fair game to hear both
sides of a story. When we are ad-
monished "not to take the old boys
too seriously" it leaves the impress-
ion that criticism, of any sort, is
out of order. Let me reiterate, the
readers are the judges. Only your
reactions to this controversy will de-
TfirRSPAYt APR
ijj
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
SGA Treasurer Sharber Takes Spotlight
by Purvis Boyette
Five years ago a group of eight
high school students from Eliza-
beth City visited the East Carolina
College campus. The next year Billy
Sharber, a member of that same
grou,i was enlisted in the ranks of
the freshman class. According to
Billy, his observation of the friendly
atmosphere that prevailed the cam-
pus and the apparent close co-oper-
ation between faculty and students
enticed him to enroll.
As his school career moved along,
he began to become interestd in tho
Student Government Association and
Other extra-curricular activities. His
junior year, he was elected assistant
treasurer of the S. G. A. At the same
time, he belonged to honorary frat-
ernities; Pi Omega Pi, Kappa Delta
Pi, and Phi Sigma Pi. The busines-5
fraternity, during his senior year,
elected him to their .vice-presidency.
Billy also belongs to three campus
clubs; Circle K, YMCA, and Future
Business Leaders of America.
Named to Who's Who
Vhen asked what he considered the
greatest one incident in his college
eareer, Billy said it came when he
was elected to Who's Who in Amer-
ican Colleges and Universities. He
considers this the culmination of all
his college endeavors.
This last question prompted an-
other which was, "What do you re-
member most about each of your
school years here?"
Billy Sharber
SGA treasurer
Billy replied that the first incident
he 2'ways remembers when someone
refers to his freshman year is the
wonder of orientation week. He re-
calls that it was just a little less
than a fight for survival. Sharber's
sophomore year, he considers, was
big lighted most by the unforget-
table experience of dormitory life.
He believes that there he learned
most completely the lesson of re-
sponsibility. From his own personal
experiences, Billy thinks that the first
tories because, in Ins opinion, no fresh-
n:an should be deprived of their
privileges. The junior year brought to
Billy's mind his election to the
S. G. A. assistant treasurership
and in his senior year, the full treas-
urership.
Enjoyed Teaching
This last year, Billy has parti-
cularly enjoyed practice teaching
He says he will remember this part
of his college education by this series
of observations: "The first day I
taught the class all the student
faces looked exactly alike. But in
just a few days, individual person-
alities began to show themselves
and I was surprised at how quickly
i ach student's own characteristics
seemed to crystallize before my
eye
Ag a business education major,
Billy plans to become a book-keeper
for some large firm. Naturally, his
plans also contain a little sentiment-
ality; in fact, it's quite a serious
romance. The wedding date is May
27th.
Billy's final statdmentjs indicate
how sincerely he feels about BCC.
" f I were financially able, I'd like
to, as a gift of appreciation, have
lights installed on the tennis courts.
Of course, this doesn't include the
n w dorms I'd like to build. I know
this is ridiculous talk but it does
consideration of the college should show in some measure how much
be the addition of new men's dormi-JEast Carolina has meant to me
Readers' Comment
Student Disag
Dear Mr. Williams:
In general I think you should be
complimented for your work in the
"East Carolinian since most of your
articles are at least partially objec-
tive. II have noted, however, that you
continually fail to treat the segrega-
tion problem on such a basis; and I
believe that if no one were to voice
any opposition to your vies, then it
would give rise to the belief that the
students share your opinions com-
pletely. Such a belief would be gravely
erroneous, for since the March 29,
1956 publication of the "East Caro-
linian" containing your latest views
on the subject, I have noted many
student discussions concerning your
statements and the resulting opinions
were certainly not in accordance with
those prrcented in your article.
The query, "What do other coun-
tries of the world think of the United
States in regand to the segregation
problem?" Your questioning answer
was, "Which is more important�
what we think of each other in
America or what the rest of tht
world thinks of us?"
Since you failed to answer this
question directly�fl) would like to
point out a few facts to you. Seventy-
cide the outcome. You should serve
the interest o" YOUR newspaper by
registering j our applause or com-
plaint.
Alan G. Alcock
(The East Carolinian welcomes
readers' opinions. But this newspaper
doe8 not approve of those students
who run around campus with sticks,
stirring up personal glory, and the
Bast Carolinian will never take the
old boys too seriously�-Editor.)
rees With Williams9 Column
five per cent of the world's popula-
tion is non-white, and when repre-
sentatives of the United States go
into areas where these people live and
tell of the wonderful opportunities
possible under our form of govern-
ment; they immediately ask about
our segregation problem�and what
kind of an answer can dispel their
doubt? Mr. K. J. Phillip of India,
w o was a recent visitor to our can
pus, and Miss Natacha Sesena of
Spain, who is a foreign exchange
studen' ve reported first-hand in-
formation concerning this doubt. How
can the people of the world believe
us when we refer to democracy, and
then they learn of situations which
are certainly not a product of demo-
cracy. Remember now�a majority
of these people are non-white, and
though they have their own problems,
some of which are similar to ours,
they are looking to the United States
for leadership.
In your discussion following the
questioning answer, you did admit
that the world probably thinks "lit-
tle" of us for what you termed our
"custom Perhaps it's just a matter
of semantics�but don't you really
mean injustice? Next comes another
one of your questions�"Can we af-
ford to sacrifice internal harmony in
order to appease foreigners?" Do you
really believe we have internal har-
mony now? What about the split in
the Democratic party during the last
national elections, and the impend-
ing crisis concerning this year'sAlso
the many instances of minority groups
rebelling legally against injustices
fostered by segregation, ff suppose I
would be classified as a "theorist" or
reformer" according to you, but I
am singly trying to view this prob-
lem on a national and international
basis instead of a sectional one. We
are now living during an era in which
a policy of isolation is impossible�
we are supposedly the leaders of the
free world in opposition to commun-
ism.
I realize that I, like yourself, have
not touched all the facets of this
problem, but if you wish to pursue
this further I would be more than
delighted to engage with you ki a
formal debate before some club, such
as the International Relations Club
perhaps.
Sincerely,
Gerald Adcock
Dear Editor:
Several people have come to me
with the false idea, which they got
from your column, about our fra-
ternity pledges being asked to help
with a certain petition. All of the
pledges that did participate did it
entirely on their own, and their ac-
tions were in no way connected with
the Kappa Sigma Nu Fraternity.
They were merely exercising their in-
dividual rights as students at BCC. I
hope this letter will clarify any mis-
understandings that may have arisen
from your comment.
I would also like to take this op-
portunity to congratulate Maurice
Hikburn and Jim Paige on their ar-
ticle in the last issue of the Bast
Carolinian. They are to be commended
for expressing what seems to be the
opinion of the students. Hats off also
to Dock Smith for coming out in his
platform in favor of fraternities.
Sincerely,
Jimmy Phelps
That's The Way I See It'
Comments About A Letter
by Oliver William
Mr. Adcock in his letter addresses �
today's paper merely reopened the
"Which is more important�what we tl
each other in America or what the real
world thinks of us?" (this question
in reference to the segregation problem)
not try to answer this question becau i
I know that peace at home is the more in
of the two, 1 realize that we must try t
with the rest of the world.
,The "facts" that Mr. Adcock point
and of which I was already aware do i
the problem either. Although they are
iive, I can also point out facts that ar
important. For instance, New York i-
the problem of trying to integrate
thousand Puerto Ricans into their
Problems such as these are just as seri
Although each of these problems ar
ternational interest, they must be solv
people who they directly affect. Thai
must battle the .segregation issue oursel
out the help of outsiders, and hope thai
cisions that are best for us will be th
avorable to the rest of the world
This columnist .has noticed that in
weeks, many magazines, which on
anti-Southern in their policies and beli
segregation, have been trying to pr
Southern side of the problem. It might
without fear of contradiction, that this h
existed in the past. I would like t n
reference to an editorial which appear
urday Evening Post" magazine la I
editors of this magazine said this: "In
of the hysterical legal and legislate
now raging in some parts of America
question of whether or not white ai
children should attend the same pc
might be germane to p'int out that
lations are usually simpler and more hai
in actual practice that they become
rounded by all sorts of confusing ,
concepts involving law and supposed
principles
Culturalist, Critics, and Abolition
reading HERE. I just couldn't resist :
this column space with this poem. I
thought some of the students would a
it more after a weekend of azaleas and
vities.
The horse and mule live thirty year
hear of wine or beers�
The cow drinks water by the ton, and a1
is mostly done.
In healthful milk the kitten soaks and
short years she croaks.
But golly, we outlast them all, On coffee
alcohol!
Pot Pourri
New View On Frats
by Purvis Boyette
With some degree of reluctance !
admit that heretofore I have considered
fraternities as unnecessary, unfounded ii
ciples, and a catalyst to character det
Fortunately and with gratitude to Tau Ka
Epsilon of X. C. State College, I haven
my opinionated stand and have joined tin
of those students who would like to br
ional social fraternities to East Carolina.
Over the recent holidays, I accepted a EKE
(Tau Kappa Epsilon) member's invitat
visit his frat. Later I was reprimanded
"frat" was not a part of the college man's
abulary. My initial impression was u c
with nothing short of delight. As we approached
the fraternity house we were immedi;
costed by a vicious little monster of a
mascot, bought from the dog pound for th
dollars and a half. A mongrel pup. he
himself quite shy despite his intimations
our limbs might soon be relieved of our to
Upon entering the house, we found 5
upon the floor three seemingly lifeless
After a few licks in the face by the nr
forms rose and introductions were mad
From this personal observation. I
that national social fraternities wen in
"homes away from home
The points for and against social
nities need not be listed here as all int
students are familiar with them alread
for those who discourage their coming I
Carolina, I suggest you visit one and then make
ycur decision.
How does the United States and Russia
compare in education? According to the March
24th issue of the SATURDAY REVIEW,
America is lagging, seriously. For instance in
1952 the United States awarded 3,800 Ph.l
while the USSR awarded 5,900. Each year re-
cruits in Soviet scholarship are about
our own. In 1955 Russia compared her -
Ph.D's. to our 4,400. Jfie engineering grad-
uate figures also indicate our "think-power"
deficiency. In 1952 the U. S. and Russia gi
uated 30,000 engineers each, hi 1955 the figures
read; U. S�23,000, U.S.S.R.�63,000.
Concerning science education, Eleanor S.
Lowman states, 'The emphasis on science in
Soviet schools contrasts sharply with the
uation in the United States. Whereas each of
the more than 1,000,000 Soviet students grad-
uating from secondary schools last June had
taken fwe years of physics, one year of astro-
nomy, four years of chemiswy, five of biology, ten
of mathematics including algebra, geometry,
and trigonometry, less than a third of a total
of approximately the same number of Amer-
ican high school graduates had taken as much
as a year of chemistry In light of this data
8
I
i
�
;
B
Trackser
Meet Bulldl
B
EC will suck
Records and
15 RPM
mccor:
MUSIC
AUTO
CREASE
NAUCHTY
STANDING If
NEEDLE
SOMETHING!
COMET
PIGTA
Amirik
Archon, Kappa Sipxm Nu our course of action should be obvious.
CAR IL
WINDOW
Melvin At
Colorado StatS
LUC
i
PRIL
12.
1966
PRTL 12, 195
Letter
lssed to m
we tl
f rest of the
foblem i
pause alth
important
try ti
pomtt
I do 1
h ar
na are
e that the de-
the oik-s i
pn
this
"
; hen �
and
el
�
i
�ats
I I m
-
ded
i
Bi
cc n
t ipproached
I tab
f a
id for
f our toi
Ii
�
made.
I :
iwere
(
ill inl ed
dread
jing t
Id then make
and Russia
U the March
REVIEW,
instance, n
1,800 Ph.D fi-
tch year re-
n,out d"uble
1 her 8,4
�ering ;
hink-por
Russia gra
the figures
loo.
Eleanor p-
science in
lith the sit-
leas each �
Idents g-rad-
t June had
ar of astro-
biology, ten
geometry,
of a total
of Amer-
en as much
i this data
EC Nine To
� AST QAROJBI
E
SttS-
PAGE THREE
East Caro-
mrncy to Kins.
Lay nights, to
ional team
He exhibitions.
st eight o'clock
I the week's
I w ith a blister-
� I Vach Jim Mai-
crowd
l .
hurling duties
tasting only
irded the win.
I � fixtures in
won the MC
: antic Coast
Dixie
Harkey, a
wae the
lefthander
Tra s To
Meet Bulldogs
& C track
Wilson Satur-
Christian
" rei7e,d � 0�e aixth irming by
Leonard lilley, and Lffle, was
'ehvej ,n faVor of g
BO scored first. :u slum
Jerry Stewart and .��.�( .
o. i D ' ' � " ll1 baseman
S-dy Sanderson rapped out hits in
i �'�� ing. Sanderson's sii
roduced the run.
T Demon Deacon, fought hack
to take a 2-1 le�i ,
i Ksao in tout same inn-
ing, and went on to ,��
" l' "core two more
rons In the next frame, three in � e
seventh and finally five �, ,
"iiauj ii( more runs
; in the eighth.
Leading hitters tor the Hues were
Sanderson, wo racked op three cl an
singles; Barmey Stevens an; st wart
who collected two each; and Gene
rurner, who knocked or base hit.
Mallory's eiWW was supposed to
hare met Atlantic Chrisian College
� North State 0 : ,� jn an
hrbition match, in Parmville, as i
�i the highlights of thai town's
"Farmer, Pay Th, celebration,
however, was cancelled post toned
until to lay-and rain damaf
playing field.
This marks the second turn- t ia
��-n that an DfX-AiOC match has
m i n calh d off.
ay Kinston Pros
Buc. Triple Threat
N
h
State
car for the
. ���: will be
and Bobby
�� i nts, and
Bob Dicker-
arry the
� arlie Bis" op,
- � and Co-
i i � named as
xpected to
a Veteran Bob
by Miller
" clip.
ssed a belief
finish the
Saturday's
itioa of how
loop op-
"d the
I Sheet Music
Aeeassoriea
I RMICK
SIC STORE
Pirates Lose To
Delaware; Then
Edge Montclair
The East Carolina baseball team
opened its home ,y enter-
taining Delaware and M : ir, both
on a southern tour. T: e Pirates
droppe i thi ir op� ner I I e Hens of
Delaware f-4 it. tec a ni igs, and then
came I ack to gain a pHl bj I feal
s strong Bfoi bdair nk ,6 5, in
a 12-innings, i ont st.
Summary:
D 001 010 on 2 6 9 1
BCC 000 300 100 0 I 13 1
I �� Hooper (T i and T: rp;
.� rry, Ru �� I (7), Lill y 10) and
Zehrinn
Montclair 103 100 000 000 5 8 2
BCC 4(�l ooo ooo 001 8 H o
Murray, Esnis (1. Murray (12)
and Speary; Cherry, Baker (6), Lov-
injr CO. and Zehring.
THE
CROWS
NEST
by Billy Arnold
Have you ewer wandered over to
College P ield on the afternoon of an
Bast Carolina home baseball game,
just a t.vv minuc- before the two
.earns begin warm-up drills? If so,
you've undoubtedly noticed the two
burly men rummaging about on the
diamond, strutflinK with a heavy
slid, smoothing the base paths, work-
'�g the haselin 3 in with lime, j re-
aiv the clay about the pitcher's
mound.
Perhaps you are unfamiliar with
our scho just a visitor, who came
o (ire : vilie to view the 1956 Pi-
rate aggregation. If so, you probably
:p :tcd the two men, iavinr finished
heir �ri.uods work, to pick up their
:� and move on to another part
i' the c. mpus that needs attention�
.ut wait! What's this?
The taller of the two men walks
over to the players bench, places his
bucket oi lime to�cne side and be-
rin chatting with members of the
team. The other man, short, and
stockily built, tan is directing others
at th. far end of the field. Con-
us�.d d puzzled over the situation,
?nj being a stranger at ECC, you
tpm to your nearest neighbor and
ask, "Hey, what are the two janitors
doing aver there at the players
bench?"
And then, you answer�right be-
fcween the eye "Oh therri?" your
neighbor shrugs. "They're the
co acnes
'�s this all in the line of duty for
a baseball coach? It's extremely hard
to imagine Old Casey Stengel trud-
ging around the basepaths at Yan-
kee Stadium, dragging a sled or
setting lime before each Yankee home
match. Or, for that matter, it's even
far-fetched to visualize Duke's Ace
Parker, or Wake Forest's Charlie
Tc ague, or ANY other college coaches
loing the work of a ground's keeper
�especially before the eyes of the
home crowd.
Such a sight at BCC would seem
to-lower the morale of the students,
not to mention the ballplayers them-
selves.
I i haps some of the grounds work-
ers, who are presently hired to prune
the lovely trees' and shrubs on our
campus can be directed to do the job
'hat Coachea Mallory and Smith now
perform between coaching and teach-
ing classes. Or better still, perhaps
t � College can hire someone to
han ile the grounds for athletics en-
tirely. It could be a full-time job.
Bucs To Face AC Netters
SLUGGERS�(Jene Turner, Bucky Keep and Gu� Zehring
terror into the hearts of opposing pitehers. Of course, the above
currently in the top bracket of the East Carolina batting parade
strike a pose that sends a three-fold ring of
photo is a posed one, however, the three are
(photo by Billy Arnold)
Atlantic Christian playa host to
h Bc tennis t am tomorrow at
1 Ir tl -i cond North State
-ilt of the year.
Co: � Raymi � d .Martinez' crew
jouinsy i to Raleigh, Monday to face
the Wolf; ack netters of North Caro-
lini State College, and were trounced I
6-3,
Despito the score. Coach Martinez
called ; e performanc of his club,
"Vl go h" He even stated that
should his Pirate improve steadily
at the rate they have been improving.
East Carolina might whip the Pack-
on the return match at Greenville.
Martinez shifted the lineup -several
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twite Daily.
SOMEBODY'S OFF HER ROCKER in the Droodle above�
and for a darned good reason. The Droodle's titled:
Whistler's Mother out shopping for Luckies. From
where she sits, Luckies always taste better. That's be-
cause they're made of fine tobacco�mild, good-tasting
tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even
better. Rise to the occasion yourself�
light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the best-
tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
� TOAST0 j
CARILISS
WINDOW WASH!
in Aruierton
State Teacher
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king
'size among 36,075 college students questioned
coait to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footivear For All Oocasions
At Five Point
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Ahcays First Qmlity
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
� State Tmchert im � �� ��� ������
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER- Cleaner, Fresher,Smoother!
�A.T.CO.
times in the State bout, placing
Maurice Everette with Joel Farrar,
James Blake with Gil Underwood,
and Gene Lilley with Al Webb in
the doubles events. Heretofore, Un-
derwood and Everette have been a
steady duo, having won the North
State Conference crown in that de-
partment.
"This way the Coach explains
We now have two strong doubles
teams, a.s derived from the one power-
ful combination we had before. Also,
Gene Lilley and Al Webb are vet-
erans, and are improving all the
time
The scoring went as follows:
SINGLES:
(1) Everette over Zashion (NCS),
6-3, 6-4.
(2) Crosse (NCS) over Lilley, 6-1,
6-2.
(3) Reichard (NCS) over Underwood,
6-3, 7-5.
(4) Frantz (NCS) over Webb, 6-4,
6-3.
(5) McCoy (NCS) over Blake, 6-2,
6-1.
(6) Cecoursy (NCS) over Farrar,
8-6, 6-2.
DOUBLES:
(7) Everette-Farrar over Reichard-
Zashion (NCS) 8-6, 6-1.
(8) Crosse-Dyke over Blake- Under-
wood, 6-3, 6-4.
(9) Lilley-Webb over McCoy-Frantz
(NCS), 6-4, 1-6, 6-0.
?
For Delicious Foods
24 Hours Daily
CAROLINA GRILL
Specializing in
Real Home-Cooked Food
Dinners 65c and up
Obviously,
he makes the grade
We don't mean just at exam
time, either. The comfort
conscious guy can tell at a glance
-hat these smart Arrow gingham
shirts are the light-weights that
make warm weather a "breeze
The medium-spread collar and
fresh patterns are just right, alone
or with a casual jacket. Arrow
ginghams, in a variety of fine
patterns are only $5.95.
zARROW
CASUAL WEAR
�first in fashion
i
h
I
PAGE FOUR
m
tAST CAIOUNUK
TBUEdDAY, APRIL
12, l&(
Greenville Banks Elected State Treasurer
FBL A Elects Bobby Mann As State Pi esident
A� "�� �Maa.���MIM�
Bobby Mann, a junior majoring in
Business Education here, was elected
president of the state Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America on a write-
in ticket at their state convention in
Winston-Saletn last weekend.
Mann, who is from Newport, has
been active in extra-curricular ac-
tivities since enrolling here. He is
vice-president cf the local FBLA
group and is also a mmber of Pi
Omega Pi, honoary Business Educa-
tion fraternity. Recently he was
elected to head next year's West-
minster fellowship. He succeeds Dur-
wood White of Bethel High Scnool.
Greenville Banks, a junior from
Maple, was elected state FBLA
treasurer. Banks will serve as presi-
dent of Pi Omega Pi next year. He
succeeds Louie Tyndall, who is also
h student here.
Fourteen students from the busi-
ness department, accompanied by Dr.
James L. White, state FBLA advisor,
and Mr. Alton Finch, attended the
convention.
Delegates attending the two-day
convention heard speeches by Mr.
J. C. Ponder, personnel assistant with
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Mr. Ponder, who is also in charge
of the Reynold's college recruiting
program, was the feature speaker
for the opening general session of
the convention.
Dr. White spoke at the banquet
which closed out the second annual
convention. He was introduced by
Barbara Strickland, retiring FBLA j
secretary and also a student here.
Organizational News
Reverend Neilson Speaks At BS
. . .�� . ��, ���� tion.
Bobby Mann, center, will head the state Future Business Leaders of America next year. He won on a
write-in ticket at the annual convention last week in Winston-Salem. Greenville Banks, who succeeds Justus Mc-
Keel as president of Pi Omega Pi, was elected state treasurer. Dr. James L. White (right), member of the
business department faculty, is state FBLA advisor.
Dorothy Fagan
Replaces Phillips
In College Union
Mrs. Shirley .Phillips has left the
College Union to join her husband
in Raleigh. Taking her place is Mrs.
Dorothy Fagan, wife of one of our
new students. Frank Fagan, who en-
rolled as of the spring quarter. Mrs.
Fagan is an alumnus of Woman's Col-
lege, U. N. C. and Atlantic Christian
College where she obtained her A. B.
in Education. She taught the second
grade at Cherry Point in the Graham
A. Barden elementary school and is
at present enrolled in the graduate
department of ECC.
Mrs. Fagan has previously been in
recreation work with the city of New
Bern under Mr. Mike Lewis and has
served as a girl scout leader for three
years in Rocky Mount, N. C.
A native of Pollocksville, N. C. and
claimir? Rocky Mount as home also,
she has now established residence in
Greenville for the duration of Mr.
Fagan's undergraduate work.
Seventy-Six Complete Work
At End Of Winter Quarter
Seventy-six East Carolina students i lor and Amos T. Stroud, Kinston;
completed their college work at the McDowell: B. S.�Roberta Louise
end of the winter quarter, according patton, Marion; Martin: B. S.�
an announcment by Registrar Thomas M ,AijarnBj Parmele; Peggy
rval L. Phillips, with other members Ruth Cherry Davi1 A b and
of the graduating class of 1956, they l)avid c!arence Qurkin, Jr William-
A series of four talks on "Men,
Maidens and Marriage" will be made
by the Reverend J. A. Neilson on
Monday and Tuesday, April 1(5 and
17. On Monday at 5:30 he will speak
at the Baptist Student Centei using
his topic some of the dating pro-
blems which college young people
i'ace. At noon on Tuesday he will
speak at chapel in Austin Auditor-
ium on "The Christian Family and
both students and faculty are en-
couraged to attend. On Tuesday he
?.vill h.� guest at a oovared-�diVn
supper for married students at 5:30
at the Baptist Student Center. Tjien
at 6:30 he will speak on engage-
ment and marriage to all those who
attended the BSU Vespers at the
Center; this will be followed at 'i
o'clock with an open forum to discuss
decisions and problems which ycung
married persons face.
Mr. Neilson is now pastor of Olive
Chapel Baptist Church near Apex.
This is on" of the most outstanding
rural churches in the nation and was
publicize! through a biography of
the church entitled "Biography of a
Country Church by Garland Hen-
dricks. As a counselor Mr. Neilson
has been outstanding in his personal
work and his group counseling and
addresses. For nine years Mr. Neil-
son was pastor of Immanuel Baptist
Church in Greenville.
P. E. Meets
Thj Students Association for
Health, Physical Education, and Re
U� the Specie. lu
skills of the major
the entire student group,
liembei
all !
� in the pur;
besitib, physical �
ation.
The next ni
Association of H a
cation, ar Re real
held April 16,
the gym. fl
vill be � �
i altl, I
ation will be
Wesley Foundation
Lee Coo
B -an! of Missio
� Foun i
night Freeman, Plymouth; Wayne:
B. S.�Kenneth Royal Bordeaux,
Mount Olive; Hugh Morris Flowers,
Fremont.
Students from other states who
have just completed their work at creation of East Carolina has been
Marines Visit Campus
The Marine Corps Officer Pro-
curement Team will be on cam-
pus on April 24-25 to interview
students who desire to earn a
commission while completing col-
lege.
Freshmen, Sophomores and
Juniors are eligible to apply for
the Platoon Leaders Class. Sen-
iors and graduates may apply
for the Officer Candidate Course
or the Aviation Officer Candi-
date Course.
Be sure and get the facts about
these opportunities. The Marines
will be glad to furnish complete
information without obligation.
See them at the Deans Office on
April 24-25.
will be granted degrees at the an
nual spring commencement exercises,
scheduled for Sunday, May 20.
Arranged by counties North Caro-
lina students who will receive degrees
in May are:
lAlamance: B. S.�Annie Lillian
Wilson, Graham; Beaufort: B. S.�
Ethel Poe Mercer, Washington; Rita
Hicks Potter, Chocowinity; A. B.��
William Bryan Waters, Bath; Bertie:
B. S.�Susie Barrett Spivey and Ann
Jean Thornrson, Windsor; Brunswick:
B. S.�John Clifton Johnson, Bolivia;
Emily Knox, Leland; Karen Marie
Swan, Southport; Caswell: B. S.�
Dorothy Deen Barnwell, Prospect
Hill; Craven: B. S.� Lin wood Louis
Adams, Vancoboro; Betty Lee Sugg,
New Bern; M. A.�Juanita Florence
Ipock, Ernul;
Cumberland: B. S.�John Quincy
Sanders, Fayetteville; M. A.�Harold
Kinnon Warren, Fayetteville; Curri-
tuck: B. S.�Mary Ann Bryan, Knotts
Island; Dare: B. SJak White
Cahoon, Manteo; Duplin: B. S.�
Jack Carr, Roso Hill; Sharon Inez
Lanier, Chinquapin; Forsyth: B. S.�
Hazel Anna Holleman and Jo Ann
Thomas, Winston-Salem;
Granville: A. B.�'Francis Bailey
Dean, Oxford; Greene: B. S� Mary
Joyce Sugg, Snow Hill; Halifax: B. S.
�Mary Alice Madry, Scotland Neck;
Mrs. Elaine Welch Wilbourne, Roa-
noke Rapids; Mrs. Margaret Strick-
land Brown, Halifax; Hertford: MiA.
�Dorothy Christine Brett, Ahoskie;
Hoke: A. B.�Bruce Marshall Phillips,
Raeford;
Hyde: B. S.�Jane Mann Credle,
New Holland; Johnson: B. S.� Peggy-
Joyce Creech and Janice Joan Thomp-
son, Smithfield; Lee: B. S.�Marj-
orie Florence Yarborough, Sanford;
Lenoir: B. S.�'Evelyn Harrison Tay-
ston;
Moore: B. S.�Benjamin Sanborn
Separd, Southern Pines; Nash: B.
S.�Barbara Ann BraSwell, Nash-
ville; Edith Florine Vaughan, Elm
City; Onslow: M. A.�Mrs. Helen
Spruill Benton, Swansboro; Pasquo-
tank: B. S.�George Martin Caffrey,
Elizabeth City; Pender: B. S.�Faye
Lanier, Burgaw; Perquimans: B. S.�
Percy Elton Rogerson, Hertford;
Pitt: B. S.�Kenneth Dwight Hall,
Mrs. Jean Tetterton Hinton, Mrs.
Peggy Bowen Humbles, Charles Ray
Ross, Patricia Ann Stanley, Robert
Delano Stokes, and Julia Stokes Ven-
ters, Greenville; Jean Elizabeth Culli-
fer, Bethel; Carolyn White Moore,
Fountain; Howard B. Holcomb, Jr
Grifton; A. 'B.� Eugene Wilson'
Ayers, John Robert Carrington, II,
Carl Blanchard Denton, Greenville;
M. A.�Guyla Dail Clark, Winter-
vllle; 'Rosa Lancaster Hunni�gs and
Henry Turnage Trevathan, Green-
ville;
Randolph: B. S.�Harold Watson
Brower, Fraaklinville; Richmond: B.
S.� Patricia Faye Patterson, Rock-
ingham; A. B.�Jerry McLain, Wal-
lace, E. Rockingham; Rockingham: A.
B.�Russell Simpson Newman, Leaks-
ville; Stanly: B. S.�Carolyn Jones
Lowder, Albemarle: Wake: B. S.�
Betty Jean Buchanan and Roy R.
Creech, Jr Raleigh; Frances Caro-
lyn Horton, 'Apex; Mrs. Peggy G.
Keith, Varina;
Washington: B. S.�Donald Bas-
East Carolina are: New Jersey�Bar
bara Greenstein, Tenafly, N. J and
Tennessee� Patricia Agnes Goodman,
Memphis, Tennessee.
Rufus Edison Baker of Aurora
completed requirements of the two
year course in busineSg
orgaJiized on our campus thig college
year.
The purpose of this club is as fol-
lows:
1. Foster a concern for progress
in health education, physical educa-
tion, and recreation education.
2. Advance the standards of the pro-
fession.
S. Coo: erate with state and national
associations.
4. Participate actively in the af-
fairs of the American Association for
EXe<h, Physical Education end Re-
creation, the District Association for
Health, Physical Education, and Re-
creation, the State Association for
Health, Physical Education, and Re-
citation, and other state and national
education associations interested in
the growth and development of child-
ren and adults.
5 Encourage greater social and
professional cooperation among
h ah . physical education, and re-
creation major students, faculty and
alumni.
6. Provide an opportunity for par-
ticipation in a professional organiza-
Wedne - la.
28-20.
Mr.
1 thr e � an �
i He n.k to �
Meth . � S1
day night and w ' J
personal conference,
day.
Mr. �
full-time Christ
Leave Your Shoes
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113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056
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DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLAC1 TO BAT
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�
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AT
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409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
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N �ef ttteedy's soot the way everyone kidded him about his messy hair.
Even his girl horned in: "Sheedy, yon shaggy (tinker, you lack confidence
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he tried Wildroot Cream -Oil. Now he has confidence in
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Latheratt
An Ahra 1
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Student '�
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term. She
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Other officer! � �
Tucker are .Mary I
son
Vickst rom
treat irer; i
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C. HEBER FORBES
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