Raulston
Prior to joining the English depart-
nun, Mis Rosalind Raulston, director
uiio and TV programming here,
worked in radio, TV, the theater, and
T11' It"
See Janet Hill's story on page 2.
iman
National Social Frats
A series of articles by faculty mem
bers and students discussing the pros
and cons of national social fraternities
begins this week on page 2.
XXXI
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956
Number 24
1956 May Court
A
Changes In Present Cut System
To Be Recommended At Faculty
Meeting By Evaluation Committee
Fr;
I our teen lovely coeds will reign over the annual May Day festivities to be held on the front lawn Saturday, May 12. A May Day dance will
Saturday night. 1'his year's court includes, from left to right, Ann Cooke, Laura Credle, Lou Murphy, Martha House, Marcia Forbes, Matron
nor Barbara Kenney Foley. Jetinnette Mclntyre, Queen Barbara Strickland. Alice Anne Home. Ann Mayo, Mary Ann Marshbourne, Louise
Henry.)
Shirley Summers, and Jane Credle. (page 1 photos by J.
D.
C
Ive Other Coeds In Court
it L
Ir
penes.
Barbara Strickland Elected May Queen;
Barbara Foley Named Matron Of Honor
by Martha Wilson
Strickland, senior from Cooke, Mt. Olive; Shirley Summers,
een elected Queen tf�ibsoimUe; Lou Murphy, Louisburg;
tivitiea to be held
May 12.
.
rybody could be
am right now ex-
iand upon receiv-
� -reigning over the
Mairon of Honor
Foley, a senior from
: class representatives
� are Louise Yeiver-
ua; Mary Ann Mars
il-ipe; and Jane Credle
red Jtera from New
are
Ann
and Ann Mayo. Plymou'h.
Martha House of Wilson and Mar-
cia Forbes of Farmville represent
the sophomore class; and Jeannette
Mc'ntyre, Rocky Mount, and Alice
Anne Home, Tabor City, the fresh-
man class.
Strickland
May Queen Barbara Strickland has
been a Homecoming Sponsor for two
years and was East Carolina's rep-
resentative in the Azalea Festival in
1955. She is a Kappa Delta Pi mem-
ber, Pi Omega Pi member, state
FBLA secretary, and SCA secretary
tor the past two years. "Who's Who
Among American Colleges and Uni-
Plans Announced For 47th
Annual Commencement Here
announced for, Association
been
Carolina College 47th
r.cement on the cam-
. including Alumni Day
The spring business meeting of the
association will take place Saturday
at 10 a. m. in the Austin auditorium.
Of chief interest will be the ann-
lation exercises, will cover t ouncement of the annual Alumna
Award to an Outstanding Graduate
of the college. Baxter Ridenhour of
Durham, president of the association,
will preside and extend greetings
from the alumni to graduates of
1956.
The class of 1911 will receive special
honor during the day as members
celebrate the forty-fifth anniversary
of their graduation. Nine other
classes which will hold reunions du-
ring the day are those of 1916, 1921,
1926, 1931, 1936, 1941, 1946, 1951,
and 1955.
Social events of the day will in-
clude a luncheon for alumni and guests
of the college at 12:15 p. m. in the
North Dining Room on the campus
and a tea at 3 p. m. to be held in the
Mamie E. Jenkins Faculty-Alumni
House. Guests will be alumni, grad-
uates, and staff members at the
college.
The East Carolina College Band
will give its annual lawn concert at
4 p. m. Saturday as closing event of
the Alumni Day program.
period of Saturday, May
S I day, May 20. Dr. Hiden
f Asheville, chairman of
Stafc Board of Higner Education
N rth Carolina, will make the
roent address.
-ehedule is an inno-
eoilege, which for many
tad Alumni Day on Sat-
� commencement sermon
, and graduation exercises
lay.
&msey will address graduates
day morning at 11 o'clock in the
auditorium. Formerly general
ager of the Asheville Citizen-
, he is widely known throughout
Carolina because of distin-
vice in journalism, edu-
- ie political life of the state,
Ids. T � conferring of
will follow his address.
lay will be devoted to alum-
ffairs. Events ol the day are now
g planned by Janus W. Butler,
ani secretary at the college, and
eers of the East Carolina Alumni
versitres" lists Miss Strickland's
name.
Coronation Plans Changed
According to Jimmy Phelps, chair-
man ol the May Day Committee, the
time of the coronation exercises has
been changed to three o'clock Sat-
urday afternoon, May 12, on the
front lawn by the administration
building.
First on the program will be an
introduction of the May Day attend-
ants followed by the crowning of the
Queen. The third grade from the
Wanl-Coates Training School wiB
present a Maypole dance. There will
be a iigure by the May Court and
also a special number.
The attendants will be arrayed in
aqua dresses with matching hats,
while the Matron of Honor will wear-
pink and the Queen a white dress
with a train. There will be special
flowers for the entire court.
Previous to last year the corona-
tion always has been held in the
afternoon in the college stadium. In
cr.se of rain the event will be staged
in Wright Auditorium.
The May Day dance, semi-formal,
is scheduled from 8 p.m. until 12,
Saturday, May 12, in Wright Audi-
The committee appointed by Presi-
dent Messick to study and evaluate
the cut system now in effect here
will make several recommendations
for changes in the present system
at the next faculty meeting to be
mid sometime in early May. The com-
mittee head.d by Dr. W. E. Mars-hall
of the Social Studies Department
and composed of students and faculty
members has held several meetings
during the last two quarters. During
this time they have drawn up the
pro osals that they will recommend
to the faculty.
Dr. Marshall stated that he felt
thai the recommendations would be
improvement in the present sys-
tem, n some respects 1 think that
recommmdations of the committee
are more liberal than the present
system; in other respects it is more
stiffer he went on to say.
Will Recommend Followir.jr Changes
The following recommendations
concerning the number of cuts al-
lowed will be presented to the fac-
ulty:
1. Students shall be permitted as
many cuts in each class as the num-
ber of hours that the class meets
I er week- However, each department
head -shall determine the number of
cuts that will be allow, (i in respect
'he annual Junior-Senior Dance to laboratory periods.
be held in Wright Auditorium! � N� �cose shall be granted a
. . , . , n � , student upon the request of a fac-
Saturdav night from 9 until mid- ,
h ulty member for any activity on the
night. Music for the formal affair campuSj nm. lur the preparation of
will be furnished by Duke Univer- j anv activity either on or off the
sity's Duke Ambassadors. campus, except in special case which
Junior-Senior
Set For Wright
Saturday Night
by Oliver Williams
committee at the same meeting will
be a new procedure for getting class
cuts excused. The request for an
excuse shall be secured from the
propei Dean who will initial it. The
student will then present the ini-
tialed blank to the proper profes-
sors who will initial it arid return
it to the Dean. Or in case duplicates
are made, the professors concerned
shall initial a copy and file it�the
Dean filing the original which will
serve as a part of the student's
permanent record.
This change will eliminate the list
f abs.mtees regularly compiled by
the" Deans and forwarded to the
professors to check.
The statements already in the cata-
logue are recommended by the com-
mittee to remain as stated.
The committee which will present
these recommended changes is made
up of Dr. W. E. Marshall, chairman,
Dean J. H. Tucker, Dean Ruth White,
Mr. J. B. Cummings, Mr. George
Perry, Miss Nell Stallings, Mr. Don-
ald Uinstead, past president SGA,
and Miss Ann Bowles, chairman of
Women's Judiciary.
Faculty to Discuss Fraternities
Also, at the next meeting the fac-
ulty will discuss social fraternities.
A preliminary meeting was held last
w ek at which social fraternities were
discussed. At this meeting it was
decided that the students should be
well informed of the activities of
such fraternities. It was recommend-
ed that students should discuss the
pros and cons of social fraternities
in the East Carolinian before th��
faculty acted upon them.
Play Leads In 'Macbeth'
Highlighting the dance will ve
figure! formed by junior and enior
class officers and their dates. Pres-
ent junior class officers include uock
SmitV Princeton, j resident; Mack
Edmundson, Kinston, vice-president;
Ann Mayo, Plymouth, secretary;
Greenville Banks, Maple, treasurer;
Pat Everton, Columbia, SGA repre-
sentative.
The 1955-56 senior class officers
include Garland Tuton, Whiteville,
president; Bill Hardee, Wilmington,
vice-president; Lou Manning, Bailey,
secretary; Philip Weaver, White-ville,
treasurer; and Peggy Moore, Frank-
linton, SGA re resentative.
Ann Mayo has been placed in
charge of the figure Ann Cooke
In ads the refreshments committee
and Dock Smith is arranging the
table settings.
Junior class president Smith an-1
nouueed that Dr. Courtney Stromsta,
a shall be determined by the Dean
responsible.
First-quarter freshmen shall be
entitled only to one unexcused cut
per class; second-quarter freshmen,
two unexcused cuts per class; third-
quarter freshmen, three unexcused
cuts per class, but in no case shall
the number of cuts allowed be great-
er than the number of hours the
class meets per week. Thereafter,
number one immediately preceding
shall be followed by the Dean re-
s' onsible.
Also to be recommended by this
Panty Raid Fails
torium.
Dreamers will furnish music; refresh-
ments will be served. A special dance
for the May Court and their escorts
will be held just prior to inter-mission.
May Day Committees
Following are the special May Day
committees: flowers, Mary Lou Par-
ker; program, Ann Adams and Ann
Peel; decorations and props, Garland
Tuton, David Bennett, Mac Edmond-
son, Fred James and Bill Hardee;
and publicity, Dot Laug'hinghouse and
Diana Johnson. Overall chairman is
Jimmy Phelps.
Calvin iChesson and his Mr. Earl Smith, Dr. P. C. Scott,
Mr. C. A. Scruggs, Dr. James Stew-
art, Dr. Kathleen Stokes, Miss Ro-
berta Stokes, Miss Mary Lois Staton,
and Dr. Richard C. Todd, class ad-
visor, will serve as chaperones.
Decorations committee chairman
Edith Rogers reported that the
dance's theme would be "Davy Jones'
Locker She and her committee, J.
B. Nichols, Eddie Harris, Tommy
Davis, Pat Everton and Jean Fisher,
are planning appropriate decorations.
President Smith emphasiz-d that
flowers were not to be given.
An attempted panty raid on
several women's dormitories by
men residents from Umstead and
Slay Halls failed to materialize
here last night. The students
formed, first, on the campus be-
tween the west wing of Cotten
and Flanagan Building at ap-
proximately 10:30 p. m making
an excessive amount df noise and
! creaming "We want panties
A short time later visits were
made to the back entrances of
Jarvis and Wilson Halls.
The East Carolinian could not
reach the campus police or Dean
Tucker before press time, but re-
ceived an unofficial report that
an Umstead resident was arrested
for disorderly conduct and resist-
ing arrest and spent the night in
Greenville's City jail.
Band Rehearses For May 9 Concert
East Carolina Concert Band
To Play In McGinnis May 9
East Carolina's Concert Band will
appear in its annual spring program
of music Wednesday, May 9, at 8
i m in the McGinnis Auditorium. The
nsemfels of sixty-five selected stu-
nt musicians will play light, pop-
music under the direction of
Herbert L. Carter of the faculty.
Four seniors, chosen for their tal-
ent as musicians, will act as student
conductors of selections included on
the program. Each will direct the
i �� the performance of one
band m t" v . , .
composition. Those honored by this
cognition are Earl IL Peterson Jr.
,f New Bern, James Page of Wil-
liamson, Joseph Secrest of Morgan-
ton, and G. Neil Williams of Rocky
Mount
Amottg featured numbers on the 1957 term
program will be a cornet trio "The
Three Cardinals" by Davis. Mr. Pet-
erson, Herbert J. Ireland Jr. of
Greenville, and Billy A. McAdams of
Fayetteville compose the group.
Included among selections for the
concert will be the tone poem "Aller
Seelen" by Strauss; "Ronvpin'
Stomp" by Gillis; the popular "Merry
Wives of Windsor" overture by Nic-
olai; and a group of lively marches
suited to band performance.
The concert May 9 will be followed
May 19 by the annual lawn concert
given on Alumni Day at East Caro-
lina as part of commencement exer-
cises at the college and as final
appearance of the band for the 1956-
Dr. Larry Eckles of the department of English will play the title
role in the "Macbeth" production which is scheduled for three performances
in the new Flanagan Sylvan Theater beginning May 10. Alice Anne Home,
freshman from Tabor City and a big hit in the playhouse production of
�Blithe Spirit" earlier this year, will play Lady Macbeth.
Dr. Larry Eckles, Alice Anne
Home Play "Macbeth" Leads
arrangements, and Dr. J. D. Allison,
consultant in interpretation, both of
the departmest of English, are mem-
bers of a large staff now completing
plans for the presentation of the
drama.
Scenic effects will be designed by
John Gordon of the department of
art and a staff of students. William
C. Dixon Jr. of Kinston, East Caro-
lina sophomore, will handle lighting.
Tie cast will be made up of both
students and members of the faculty.
In addition to the principals other
members just announced by Dr. Wi-
they include Dr. Floyd Overly as
Duncan; Dr. Kelly Crockett as Mal-
colm; Lloyd Bray Jr Greenville
sophomore, as Banquo; James Simp-
son as Macduff; Dr. Edgar Hirsh-
berg as the porter; Mrs. James
Poindexter as Lady Macduff; and
Beatrice Chauncey, Mrs. Agnes Bar-
it ti, and Mrs. Edgar Hirshberg as
tiie three witches.
Te new Flanagan Sylvan Theater
will be opened with a production of
Shakespeare's tragedy "Macbeth"
scheduled for three performances
May 10, 11 and 12 at 8 p.m.
Dr. Larry Eckles of the depart-
ment of English will play the title
role; and Alice Home, Tabor City
freshman, will be Lady Macbeth.
The theater, now nearing comple-
tion, is a gift to the college by Mrs.
Rosa H. Flanagan of Greenville. It
stands as a memorial to her hus-
band, the late E. G. Flanagan, Green-
ville businessman and, for a number
of years, a member of the East Caro-
lina College Board of Trustees.
Located on the West Campus, it
is a brick and concrete structure
with a seating capacity of approxi-
mately 800.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the East
Carolina department of English will
direct the production. Nancy Cooke,
junior from Dunn, will act as his
assistant.
Dr. James Poindexter, chairman of
Results Of Junior English
Examination Available Soon
East Carolina's Concert Band iB shown rehearsing for its annual spring program which will be presented
Wednesday, May 9, at 8 p. m. in the McGinnis Auditorium.
The English examination required
of all juniors here this year for the
'lirst time, which was administered
late in March, has now been scored
and the information tabulated by Dr.
Hazel Taylor of the department of
psychology, director of testing at the
college.
The examination during the junior
year is similar to the one given in
a large number of colleges and uni-
versities in this country. The purpose
is to help students find and correct
before their s nior year deficiencies
in reading and English usage and
to keep tem aware of the need to
carry ovr i.ito habitual use what
they learnt d in freshman composition
courses.
Lois Grigshy, faculty member of
the department of English, serves
as chairman of the English Usage
Committee, at the request of which
the college administration inaugurat-
ed the examination.
Results are being prepared by Di-
rector of Student Personnel James
H. Tucker for distribution to the
faculty and will be in the hands of
faculty advisors of students (before
the close of the present spring term.
Individual juniors may learn of
results of the tests through tiheir
advisors either late this spring or
early in the fall.
Opportunity will be given for those
juniors who were unable to take the
examination in March to complete
the requirement later. The date will
be announced by Vice President Leo
W. Jenkins, under whose supervision
the testing program was set up.
Some comparative studies of re-
sults are being made by Dr. Taylor
and Dr. Tucker. Others are planned
by Dr. James Poindexter and Dr.
James Allison, members of the de-
partment of English and of the Eng-
lish Usage Committee of the college.
THURSDAY, MaV
PAGE TWO
II1 I'm
1 A ST
� �� � �� -�
TH
CABOLIN1AK
� ir
A Little Less Noise J
At the request of many students. Dock
Smith. SGA president, appointed a committee
to investigate the existing noise problem in the
library and to recommend some type of solution.
It is the feeling of a number of interested people
that the situation can be remedied by the students
concerned who frequent the library without any
sort of imposed "police" or disciplinary action;
however, if that is what it takes, the SGA will
have no alternative.
Perhaps with the coming of Spring, it is
necessary to remind students that the college h-
brarv is a place designated for study, not a social
center. And when it is misused, then those people
are infringing on the rights of others who need
a quiet place in which to study.
As exams approach and term papers come
du, i .ution will have to be taken to alleviate
-nation, unless each person concerned will
mediatelj start assuming some personal re-
sponsibility and begin conducting himself in the
� monni i It is hard to believe that any
tdent on this campus is intentionally inconsid-
� - fellow students. Possibly. :t timely
the behavior expected in the library
that is necessary.
ittle bit of self-discipline can accomplish
irpose much simpler than setting up rules
- punishments for undue noise.
tions. If each student co-operates
. � the situation can be remedied;
Pros And Cons Of National Social Frats
(Dr.
ni a tee
establi
Will They Be Advantageous Or Disadvantageous r
Ifessick has appointed a com- j decision as to whether or not we the "social" TtemieS J� 2 Sorter Vhe is a strong
. rtKiiitv �f should be allowed to have social established for a while, tnej s leaV) .
i
Messick has appointed a com
to study the possibility of
ling national social tfrater-
nere. In an effort to familiarize
students with such organizations, the
East Carolinian is asking both fac-
ulty members and students to write
articles expressing what they believe
e advantageous and disadvanta-
ii ous aspects of national social fra-
ternities.
This first series will feature an
article by Dr. John B. Bennett, who
presents both the pros and cons of
national social fraternities.
Other comments come from Jack
Beamon, presenting 'favorable opin-
and Charles Sioussat, expressing
views against such organizations.�
Editor)
rhere is
� i aternities
fch m
SGA will be forced to assume the
� - : � much time left and a lot of work
a portion of your night is set aside
ing, why not do it in the College
; � at's the place for it.
in-
Controversial Currents
On Majority Rule
Bobby Hall
much potential good in
and sororities, I have
develop poise and the
. graces, promote sound scholar-
. enrich friendships, and in some
situations extend practical aid to the
underprivileged and handicapped.
There is also much potential evil in
fraternities and sororities. I have
observed uncouth hazing, vandalism.
and ruthless competition destructive
of -choc! spirit. Moreover '1 have
observed damage to personalities
w en members have used their clubs
rutches to boost a weak ego, or
i n someone felt the tragedy of a
no-bid.
From the standpoint of social and
religious ethic.1 "the system" seems
as to whether or not we
ie allowed to have socia
fraternities.�Jack Beamon
SIOUSSAT'S COMMENTS
Are "social" fraternities an asset
or a liability to a college as a whole
in the development of an individual
for his life as a social animal after
he leaves school?
To the majority of students this
question is not. of vital issue because
there is the realization that it will
take time to bring and establish
chapters of national "social" fra-
ternities. They feel that the social
.raternities will not affect their col-
lege career to any degree but they
should stop and weigh certain facts.
"Social" fraternities as a whole
can, and ultimately do, cause discord
in a college or university! Since this
is a rather bold statement without
facts I feel that it is necessary to
begin weighing the good points and
the bad.
One of the main objectives of most
�'social" fraternities is to develop a
fellowship within the fraternity bas-
ed on high moral and religious stand-
aids which will aid the members and
be of benefit to the institution they
att� nd. With this view in mind, "so-
cial" fraternities would be a goal I
for every college or university to
strive for. Not only would they be
wanted but there would actually be
a demand for them by students and
educators alike. But somehow, after
the " ocial"
established iei
to stray from this objective
all, the same routine becom s rela-
tively horning for even those of high
morals. Maybe a change in the "par-
ty" policy would help.
, t seems as though 1 am only
trying to emphasize the party at-
mosph( re oi a "social" fraternity, so
leaving this .point 1 would like to
bring this question to mind: "Do
'social' fraternities add to school
spirit?"
My answer is definitely "no So-
cial fraternities only tend to increase
intra-fratemity competition and glo-
ry. There is hardlj any consideration
si own to the school. Maybe at pep
not auc a person' ego one way or
another H He is a strong Pr
Well we will leave t3 at p
chologisl
frat, mitiea argu that
, � more participation in m
activil es. In sown activitie I ey
may. but in the activitie to . ha
w , esome individual, I do not
Pot Pourri
Freshman Life Cycle
Passes In Review
by Purvis Boyette
be-
!icv 10!
t is quite well to meet boys I
all t,ver the state and states. E
these boys there is the sprea
ideas and experience and for I
education this is needed, H
1 that without -ocial frateri
had
ideas
and expei i oces ai e
rallies or pre-game cl
heering the so-
cial fraternities will lend their sup-
port to their school team but rather
than supporting their team they are
most likely looking for personal rec-
ognition. This personal recognition,
to me, is the primary motive for so-
cial fraternities. Personal recognition
cannot be overemphasized. Everyone
seeks this an 1 there should be no
denial of t' e fact. Social fraternities
tend to ease the means for that end.
�f I brought in the argument that
a person's ego is lowered when he has
been rejected from a social frater-
nity. 1 would probably be confronted
with a reply to this effect: "Rejec-
tion from a social fraternity should
Some eight months ago api
thousand "green horn" freshmen arri
East Carolina College campus. Th
and perhaps during their first v
the most amusing creatures Homo
likely to claim.
Fresh out of high school, wher I
sup)erne, they find themselves redu
puppets of their most most august ad-
Some arrive and find their worst ap
upon them�an upperclassman foi a i
that clandestine group of faj
Never before have they had so manj
orders fired at them which all
be done at the same time. Then
welcoming reception, the long line v.
th infirmary check-up, exhausting
he reader is free to form campus, cafeteria lines. The fi
wn opinion and by aH means rf meeting they are scheduled to
results in their being late most lik
they overslept. (Mother wasn't
them). Breakfast becomes an unheard
But they learn and they learn fast. P
cause of necessity but mostly b
These young people mature mor
week of college existence than they . �
during so short an interval. . . .
read
, hese
rtied.
By th time the reader I
I is far, he will probably have the
, a thai this writei rei reju-
: d toward -ocial fraten
fe
iisagreea he certainly has the
privilege to do so.
Ti es � arc not the only points that
be red, but in such
s ort space as a newspaper H feel
:� ig oper to only list some of
the others wit3 ou1 ti ying to expa-
tiate on them. They include:
Economic class a; members
are influenced to become more -
: � an j ma and non-mem-
v 0p ii eased f elings of
Sious�at
M
h
it w
is one of the most beloved
American people. Democratic
government by the majority with
ving the right to express its opinions.
you hear of an election, you auto-
ivok( this statement if you are ques-
as to how the candidate was
should analyze this statement and
are true believers in democratic
nt. During the past class elections some
have half of their members vo-
were elected by the few.
nly true on college campuses
tate and national levels. The con-
diment today lies in the hands of
Vhe!i I say government by the few 1
I the balance of power in any eleet-
an analysis was made in Mas-
wed a democratic candi-
� 42 per cent of the votes
Republican candidate 45 per cent.
� � of the voters to decide who
� � 111 c e.
i Marion La Follette. governor
: a progressive movement within
government in the hands of
iduced the direct primary
: nominating candidates for
the voters could choose their
ctly by ballot.) Under the
candidates for office by
a icus, or by party delegate
n imination lay in the hands of
"lew
American people can insure them-
best candidates by simply voting.
the current presidential primaries
� pie do not exercise their right
the fullest extent. For example in
k the returns from 1720 of 1767
Eisenhower 49,143 votes and the
candidates 50,694. Surely there are
iave been predominantly
Around The Campus
i
.
vote in Mass. than this
to me to
undemocratic, wit: bidding the very
advantages professed from those al-
ready partially lisenfranchised so-
cially by race, creed or limited funds.
If fraternities and sororities are
finally established here at East Caro-
iina College, 1 sincerely hope that
the ideals now so widely published
be attained. But this will be an
uphill struggle for everyone. The
clubs must exceed in constructive
effort their counterparts on other
campuses. 1 would much prefer to
s e t ose able students so enthusi-
astic about the new departure com-
mit themselves wholeheartedly to the
already established organizations and
annels of service.
I; has been a relief : ersonally to
work in a college for two years
where the fraternity-sorority system
is not present. But I have worked
cooperatively with fraternities and
ities elsewhere and can, if the
need arises, do so again.�.John B.
ett
BEAMON'S COMMENTS
MAN is naturally gregarious. Be-
cause of this, the national fraternity
system has served the college man's
for this type of close group
association for over 100 years.
A boy coming to college straight
out of high school must go through
a process of changing and adjust-
. from old idea.s and customs to
the new ones that confront him at
ege. Fraternities help him do this.
I bring out his hidden talent
and help him to achieve his goals
while he is in college. He associates
with the top mei in the college
Miss kaulston Reveals Many Talents:
Versatile In Radio, TV, Theater Fields
Now most of that same group ar
the end of a freshman year in college
the better f r it all. Some reflect and �
tina has once again eluded them.
caught up in hand but always, untiring
around and around, drawing tighter
lum to destiny. And to thos '
have lived their first year in
possible, doing with everybody, all
everything they cared to do . . . they
bv Janet Hill
The childhood dreams of
and boys are filled with
and marvelous ambitions.
little girls
wonderful
Some of
ambitions are
to become doc-
the
tors, lawyers, nurses, firemen and
policemen, while others long for the
exciting and glamorous life of the
stage. This was the childhood dream
of little Rosalind Raulston who.
when she was quite small, decided
that she wanted to become an actress
d go on the stage. After receiving
help and encouragement from
take it for granted that their
�' important. Also, why should they
ote, there is nothing they can do once
. ected to office. People of this
: sponsibility to government
the next generation. If they do not
lament by the people and are
� : : � the hands of the few and
. tion why should their children
ernment? As a rule, when people
ire satisfied with their govern-
i �t fulfill their responsibility
ernment over a period of time then
for it to become autocratic. If
ines repressive, a revolution
lit to address grievances and bring about
take
I
le do have control over their Can-
dida, an influence their vote on certain
ting to them. If a candidate does
not serve the majority of people he can
be re-called. In a democratic society the elect-
orate is the government and every vote is im-
portant.
Our forefathers have fought and died to
giv( he right to govern ourselves. The next
time von have the right to vote do so. If not
your benefit, for the memory of those who
died to give you that right.
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 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, C-SPA Convention, March 1955
Editor
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
JIMMY FERRELL
OLIVER WILLIAMS
JAN RABY
JANET HILL
BILLY ARNOLD
MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
through fraternities. Fraternity life
encourages him to participate in oth-
� r coliegt activities. They also stress
the importance of high scholastic
standing and their value to him.
Fraternities give a hoy a home
away from home. He is also intro-
kired to the high ideals and stand-
ards of fraternities. By being in a
fraternity, a boy ha.s the opportunity
of living with boys from all parts of
I e state and enrolled in all phases
ol the college program.
Fraternities add to the school spirit
and encourage keen competition be-
tween groups. They also add colorful
parties and other forms of recrea-
tion to its members' curriculum. Fra-
ternities add a wholesome atmosphere
to their members' entire college life.
Even after college their members
are continually meeting people who
. 11 members of the same frater-
nity.
It fraternities were to come to
they would add that extra little
in the arm that East Carolina
to be a really outstanding
titution. They would add greatly
to the school spirit, to student inter-
est in extra-curricular activities, to
student interest in extra-curricular
activities, to student interest in elec-
tions, and they would help both the
housing shortage and the lack of
social activities on weekends.
Fraternities are not loose, uncon-
trolled organizations as misguided
individuals seem to think. They are
under the control of the national
rffice, the school administration, the
inter-fraternity council, and their
own particular chapter laws.
1- ra tern ities can be a valuable
asset to East .Carolina. Every student
should inform himself as to the
a ivantageous aspects of having them
h re. Do not believe mere rumors;
he sure of the facts before you be-
lieve all that you hear. Think of our
college's future when you make your
ant
mue'
her mother, who vas a concert sing-
er, little Rosalind assumed the re-
sponsibility of her first job at the
age of eleven. She directed a chil-
dren's Cantata at the Shelter Island
Heights Hotel in Long Island�and
received her first review from a
newspaper, The New York Times.
Although Miss Raulston has lived
in many parts of the country, in-
cluding New York (where she was
in professional radio, television, and
the theater), Colorado, Hollywood,
Detroit and has been on tours at
various times as well as directing
amateur plays all over the country,
she considers Boston her original
home.
With Stewart, Logan
Miss Raulston's next job after the
one on Long Island was with Jane
Cowl, James Stewart and Joshua
Logan in "Camille She then became
the leading lady for the Boston
Shakespearean Repertoire Company
and played summer stock for two
and a half years. However, after
much self-debating, she decided to go
to New York and try out for the
theater. But, three days after she ar-
rived she signed a contract for twen-
ty-six weeks on radio which at that
time was developing into a great
medium. She had parts in all of the
"soa, operas" at one time or other
and the "big-time" programs such
as "The Aldrich Family" and "Co-
Nut lung ago I saw a college advertise
in gist said: Wi protect our students
modernism" taught in many instii '
viding in its place a distinctively Christ
cation. I gathered from this that th
schi ol was implying that many ii.
educating students in such a manner as
them ess religious. What the ad
suggest was that these same scho
aimed it slander simply tited idea
philosophies from which the student could dt �
his own. In summary, it said other
students the opportunity to think: we do i.
'That's The Way I See If
Student Discusses
Social Fraternities
by Oliver Williams
lumhia Workshop Sh also worked
as an actress and assistant director
for fcrving Reis and Norman Corwin
inBS experimental drama such as
��T: e Fall of the City" by Archil a I
MacLeish.
In 1937, Miss Raulston went on
the road, with "Stage Door starring
Joan Bennett.
In January of 1940, she went to
Hollywood to accept a job which
wasn't there anymore when she ar-
rived. While in Hollywood, how- ver.
her had luck turned to good luck
as she wa.s offered a job pioneering
in television as a producer at WXAO.
Following this, she went to CBS and
became a staff writer-producer at
KNX, the CBS station in Hollywood.
Movies With RKO
Tien the talented and versatile
Miss Raulston went into movies with
RKO. Two of the movies in which
ere.
.�he a t� d w re "Once Around I �
Clock" and "Stunt Man When asked
ai I j pe of i ole she like : to ; lay,
V j at she liked to
�, character comedy roles hut she
liki d to direct musicals.
After leaving Hollywood, she re-
turned to New York where she went
back into radio writing, directing
and acting. S e became program de-
V( i per at WBZ in Boston and was
there on the night of Pearl Harbor.
After Pearl Harbor, she moved to
WN'AC where she was a writer and
lucer for two years. She had a
hali-hour varietj program ix days
a a -ek which was called "The Yank-
ee Houseparty" and "The Service
Houseparty" and was aired ovei I i
i ntire Mutual network. During this
time she received thousands of heart-
warming letters Mom boys in the
S. e Raulston feature on page 4
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Cole Feels Well Prepared In Business Field
KCC,
shot
need;
"I'll be the happiest fellow on cam-
pus win n graduation is over said
Kenneth Cole, a senior from Kinston.
But as the story of his years at EGC
unfolded, more than a slight trace
of sorrow at leaving made itself
evident. "I came here because many
of my good friends were here, and
now it will be hard to leave for that
reason
Kenneth has been president of the
FBLA Club for two consecutive
years, and as an installing officer
for high school and junior college
FBLA chapters has made several
trips throughout the state. As a
delegate to the national FBLA con-
vention in Chicago, he made many
new friends and found that travelling
could be quite an engrossing pastime,
particularly with such points of in-
terest as Niagara Falls and Canada.
Much participation in campus ac-
tivities has enriched Kenneth's four
years of college work. He has been
a member of Pi Omega Pi, the na-
tional business fraternity, for three
years. Again in December he trav-
eled to Chicago as delegate to the
by Betty Gaylord
national convention. Last year he, staff for three years, acting as sports
served as alumni secretary for Alpha h-li mg his junior year.
Phi Omega, and as SGA represents- Practice Teaching Interesting
tive both his junior and senior years.
He was a member of the Annual
This week the East Carolinian is d
as much space as possible to social fr;
By discussing the pros and cons of such fra
ties we hope to better familiarize the stu
with them.
This week 1 talked with Jerry Willis, a
dent who is very interested in -�
fraternities come to East Carolina. 1 ask I
to discuss what he thought social frato
would contribute to East Carolina and ii
dents.
Jerry began by sayng that social frat
would not spoil the friendly atmosphere ai
Carolina. Rather he thinks that there ar
cliques on campus. "Whenever three th
people are thrown together he stato
are bound to be different interests
As for the expenses of social frat
Jerry said that many of his friends ha
him that they can live cheaper in
houses than elsewhere.
He went on to say that he had been in
with .several social fraternity chapters at
colleges and stated this incident of
A friend of mine was in a fraternity at
lina. Later he was drafted in the army ai
stationed in Georgia. While there he
local chapter of his fraternity at a nearby c
They invited him in and gave him room and
on several occasions. To many of us t
seer.) insignificant but to a lonelj
meant a great deal.
Rel
C"
T!
Practice teaching fully occupied the
winter quarter for Kenneth, but he
said o! it, "1 had anticipated its being
hard, but found it to be most inter-
esting and enjoyable Plans for
the tutore are still a bit hazy, with
only two definite objectives in view�
marriage and catching up on a lot
ot reaiing.
Likes Business Department
Kenneth's choice ol East Carolina
as his college pivoted also on the
superiority of the business depart-
in n1 from his point of view. "1 feel
am now as well prepared for
I ac ; g or secretarial field as
11.
Kenneth Cole . . . FBLA president
any college could have made me
Contemplating his role as a future
leader, these appropriate words seem-
ed to sum up the situation: "The
world today has many conflicts; if
eacl college graduate could put his
education to use it would be a better
place to live. It w up to the students
of today to lead the world of tomor-
row
Jerry stated that not only did the '
ties foster fraternal fellowship for their men
bers, but he knew also of incidents in which t
had helped their members by offering them
to help finance their college education.
"These are just a few of the things
a fraternity can do for its member Jei
on to say.
Besides helping their members, n
ternities sponsor projects to help needy fami
They also sponsor activities such as campu
dances and other things of interest to the w
college.
Jerry concluded by saying that he thougl
that social fraternities would not only be a
inite asset to East Carolina students who would
like to belong to one but to the college as a wh
The long-winded lecturer had been holding
forth for over an hour, except for brief pauses
from time to time to gulp a hasty drink of water.
Finally, during one such intermission, an old
man in the audience leaned toward his neighbor
and announced in a loud whisper: "First time
I ever saw a windmill run by water
�I
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1956
I AST CiROLiNUf
LU-
lial
lim
li-
lies
LSt
nd
:re
id
nty
ier
)d:
iro-
Ivas
a
ird
this
rni-
�m-
iey
ins
fra-
lies.
)US
iole
Bucs Finish Home Schedule
PAGE THRU
Aina'a baseball nine will
a unpredictable Indians
for the last home
I e 66 campaign. Game
2:30 t.m. The Bucs
v a taw ha to remain in
i North State base-
. their last outing with
I Salisbury, Coach Jim
,r.v found themselves on
of a 5-3 score.
( Pherson or Cherry
i H for East Caro-
McPherson or Mack
mey Stevens, hard hil-
: fielder, will be counted
most of the power at
� with Nick Smothers,
and Sandy Sanderson.
t-iiitly leading the ball
tting department with
mark of .350.
lineup will consist of
- at first, Sanderson at se-
ll ep at the hot corner and
the shortstop position.
(lark will be in left
ier in center and Stevens
Mallory will employ Bowen,
Watts behind the plate.
ossrbly might see
afieMers Tommy Hams,
. Bob Lewis and Worth
I ie Long, Boh Lilley and
are outfielders that might
to see limited action.
last Home Game
there are seven remain-
- on the schedule, the Ca-
ntest is the last regularly
me game. From then on,
will he on the road. Be-
l to make up a game with
an, they will face
May 10, Appalachian on May
: 12, High Point on May 14,
rd on May 15. All of these
n ord i- to keep their title
State League defending
the Pirate �. ae will have
� a all of these games.
g off to a slow start, it
young Bucs can
they are capable of
p a holders of the
Si ate Baseball Crown.
Recent Losses Give
Pirates Sixth Notch
In North State Loop
East Carolina's baseball team, ap-
; arently in a slump, dropped two
conference decisions last weekend
while winning one. The Pirates' vic-
tory was a 7-0 win over Guilford
last Friday evening. The losses came
at the hand of Catawba, last Mon-
by Johnny Hudson
Pirate Hitter
BERMEY STEVENS�East Carolina's
hustling little right fielder Bermey
Stevens is currently leading the Bucs
at the plate, with an unofficial aver-
age of over .350. The hard-hitting
righthander is one of the outstanding
men in the league, both offensively
and defensively.
day, and Elon -Saturday evening.
Righthander Charlie Russell pitch-
ed the Bucs to their third conference
win with a neat 4-hit 7-0 victory
over Guilford College. Russell turned
in the top pitching performance of
the year as he chalked up his second
win against no defeats. Nick "Big
Klu" Smothers provided the offen-
sive punch with three hits in four
trips to the 'plate. Jerry Stewart and
Gene Turi.er collected two hits each.
Despite an eighth inning home run
by Gene Turner, Catawba was able
to hold onto an early lead and hand
ti e Pirates a 5-3 loss. Turner's blast
came with nobody on base. Mack
Cherry was charged with the loss,
his second of the season.
Aich-rival Elon evened the Bucs'
conference record at 3-3 last Satur-
day evening with an 11-5 win. The
Christians chased three Pirate pitch-
ers for 10 hits while Bill Ross and
, Gilbert Watts scattered eight hits
among EOC batters. Bermy Stevens
collected two doubles and a triple
for the Pirates in four trips to the
plate. Lefty Tom Harkey was the
losing pitcher.
STANDINGS (Monday)
Won Lost
Lecoir Rhyne . 3 1
High Point 5 2
Western Carolina 5 2
Catawba 6 3
Elon 6 4
East Carolina 3 3
Guilford 3 7
Atlantic Christian 2 5
Note: Lenoir Rhyne lost Monday
to Appalachian.
Red Cross Holds
Clinic Here For
The Handicapped
Brown, assistant di-
Water Safety for the
National Red Cross, di-
ted a swimming clinic here Friday
dealing with programs
work with the handicapped and
The event was attended by!
rives from several South
e states.
. Martinez, faculty member of
� Carolina health and physical
ition :� artment, who was in
of local arrangement, in
handicapped students of ages
g from 10 to 19 participated.
ilfaiic wa? sponsored by the
Carolina Aquatic Club, student
inization, and the American Red
i
Mother's Day
Sunday, May 13th
Inter-Religious Officers
t f ficers of the East Carolina Jjnter-
Religioua Council for 1956-57 will be
eaded by President Bobbi Harrell
presenting the Episcopal group. A
uian, John Quinn, is the new
i,resident. Martha Johnson from
e Free Will Baptist will act as
rary, ad Kenneth Harper of the
Church of Latter Day
serve ag treasurer.
SUGGESTIONS
PEARL BAR PIN
EAR RINGS
CROSSES - STERLING AND GOLD
OPAL NECKLACE
CAMEO PIN
JEWELRY CASE
Saints will
John Lautares
Jewelers
109 E. 5th Street
Dial 3662
Stewart Swings
Buc Netters Nearing
League Championship
As the paper went to press, East
Carolina's tennis team was on its
way to Guilford to face the Quakers
in a North State Conference tilt
that might pave tr.e way to a League
Crown for the Bucs.
Coach iRay Martinez' boys, before
the Guilford conttst, boast a 4-1 loop
mark, which is good enough to give
them' the title, providing they cop
�h hr last two remaining North State
ai. ste Quaker match and a tilt
with Atlantic Christian.
An East Carolina team has yet to
win the North State tennis champion-
ship in all its years of existence, !how-
c-ver, Coach Martinez seems to think
that this is the big year for the Pi-
rates.
On Monday, the Bucs lost a close
5-4 dtcision to the Wolfpack netters
of North Carolina State. In an earlier
meeting of the two squads, State
had posted a 6-3 triumph.
Winning for ECC in the singles
events were Maurice Everette and
Al Webb. Both Webb and Everette
are sophomores and lettermen from
last season's outfit.
Two doubles combinations won for
the Buccaneer team. Mike Katsias
and Gene Lilley won as a duo, While
Gil Underwood and Joel Farrar post-
i d another victory for the Pirates.
The Pirates, with or without the
win over Guilford, have posted a
fairly good season. Their losses have
come at the hands of some of the
top tennis teams in the East, namely
State, Ken yon (of Ohio), Wake For-
est. Their only loss in conference
play has come in a contest with High
Point, the defending champs, who
have held the title for five years.
ECC Trucksters Travel To
Norfolk To Meet Navy Crew
East Carolina's harriers
by Mike Katsias
trek to well against such
JERRY STEWART�this free-swinging sophomore, who has been
ECC's regular shortstop ever since he enrolled here, has been one of the
best fielders ever to work on a Mallory-coached club. He was a big wheel
in helping the Bucs win the North State title last year.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
�
l
I-
I'
If
l
�
L4HMf-AHHH J
i��������JHHM
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
the Newport News Apprentice School
in Newport News, Virginia today
i.o wage battle in their third track
meet of the season. Originally, the
Pirates were supposed to meet the
Apprentice School and William &
Mary, but conflictions with the AAU
will prevent the Williamsburg team
: rom articipating in the meet.
�Old man weather has been none
too kind to tie Pirate track schedule
this season and rain has caused the
cancellation of many meets. In their
two previous meets, the Pirates have
displayed a very well-balanced ag-
gregation which has fared extremely
teams as N. C.
State, Wake Forest and Atlantic
Christian.
The last, meet for the Pirates will
be with the Tigers of Hampden-Syd-
ney next Tuesday at Hampden-Syd-
aey. Tre following Saturday will find
the Purple and Gold participating
in the North State Conference Meet.
The Pirates possess one of their
better track teams this year. Led by
the likes of sensational "Injun Jim"
Henderson, they have played strongly
in overy event this year. To capture
the North State trophy from arch
rival Elon will be no easy task; it
will take a combined team effort
Your 1956 FORD IS
Guaranteed For 25,000 Miles
or 2 Full Years of Service
WHEN PURCHASED FROM
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Celebrating Our 00th Ayiniversary
LADY GODIVA'S
RIDING HABIT
Donald Kerwick
U. of Cincinnati
3f� n fa
Check this new collar style
- the ARROW Glen
Here's a broadcloth shirt with features
that please the college man with an eye
for style. The collar, (button-down, of
course), is a shorter, neater-looking model
The fine broadcloth cools you throughout
the warm days ahead. The trim checks
are available in 7 color combinations, in-
cluding blue, tan and grey. $5.00.
And, an Arrow repp always
sets off an Arrow shirt just
right. Tie, $2.50.
FLIA ON
AKGRY CAT
Lydia Ratcliff
North Carolina
FOLKS WHO KNOW VHE SCORE always smoke
Luckies. Witness the Droodle above: Smoke
blown by Lucky-smoking spectators at tennis
match. They're netting themselves plenty of en-
joyment, because Luckies taste better. You see,
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco�light, mild,
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste
even better. Okay, the ball's in your court. Serve
yourself a Lucky�you'll say it's the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Pries
END VIIW OF
DICTIONARY
Donald Blevins
V.P.I.
-ARROW-
�first in fashion
SHIRTS � TIIS � SLACKS
DOUGHNUT
FOR DIITIRS
Harry Ireland
U. of Oklahoma
CHRISTMAS STOCKING
FOR MIRMAIO
William Gould
U. of Colorado
A R E T
Studentsl
EARN $25!
Cut yourself in on the Luck
Droodle gold mine. We pay $2
for all we use�and for a whote
raft we don't use! Send your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, address, col-
lege and class and the name and
address of the dealer in your col-
lege town from whom you buy
1
sy lege town from whom you buy i
cigarettes most often. Address:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A.
Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher, Smoother!
OAT. Co. MtODUCTOF
JZ
AMERICA'S LSADIKQ MANUFACTURER OF CIOARSTTM
m
��t
PAGE FOUR
�A8t C ABOEiWt All
THURSDAY MAY 3. 1956
Summer Sessions Include
Workshops, Clinics, Tour
Organizational News
College Union Board Elects President
The 1956 summer session, opening
Monday, June 4, will include as spe-
cial features a number of workshops
and clinics planned largely for teach-
ers and school administrators.
In addition, a series of one-day
conferences, exhibits, and demonstra-
tions are being planned for teachers,
school administrators, parents, and
others. These events will cover a wide
area of educational interest.
The 1986 summer session will be
divided into two terms. The first wiil
extend from June 4 through July 10;
the second, from July 11 through
August 17.
Workshops and clinics for the first
term have been scheduled in the
fields of resource-use education;
special education; bealth and physi-
cal education; and business education.
A workshop for kindergarten teachers
will take place during the second
term.
Dr. Ed J. Carter of the Bureau of
Field Services will direct the Re-
Bource-Use Workshop, June 4-July
Hi. Offered under the direction of the
college department of education, this
arse of study will direct attention
to analysing the community, plan-
ning programs of community action,
evaluating resource-use programs,
and other phases of working coop-
eratively in a community.
Students in a Workshop in Clinical
Experiences in Special Education,
June 4-July 10, will have opportunity
to work with and observe a group
of selected children with speech and
hearing difficulties. These young
people will be at tl. college as mem-
a of a clinic in speciail education.
rr. Courtney Stromsta of the de-
I artment of education will be in-
structor in the workshop and director
of the clinic.
Dr. N. M. Jorgensen. head of the
artment of health and physical
education, will direct a workshop,
June 5-15. on Alcoholism in Health
Education. The effect of alcohol on
the human body and the social and
economic implications of alcoholism
will receive emphasis. State and na-
tional authorities on alconolism will
act as guest ilecturers and consultants.
Charles E. Zoubek of the Gregg
Publishing Company, editor, author,
ami noted authority on shorthand,
will participate in a two-weeks work-
shop, June 4-15, on Improvement of
Instruction in Gregg Shorthand. The
workshop, offered by the East Caro-
lina department of business education,
will be directed by Dr. James L.
White of the college faculty.
�Coaches Jack Boone, James Hal-
lory, and Eaul Smith of the physical
education department will serve as
loaders in a two-lay clinic on foot-
ball, baseball, and basketball, June
14-15. Discussions sind demonstra-
tions have been planned to interest
and aid resident coaches as well as
coaches and other interested indi-
viduals in the field.
During the second term Annie Mae
Murray, director of the East Caro-
lina kindergarten, will be in charge
of a workshop for kindergarUn j
teachers, August G-August 10. Ac-
tivities have been planned to benefit
teachers both in kindergarten and'
in the primary grades. Those en-
rolled will work during the week
with a group of children attending
the East Carolina kindergarten.
Oth.ier attractions of the second
term will be East Carolina's Third
Annual Summer Music Camp July
15-21. and a travel-study tour to the
West Coast. July ll-August 14. More
than 200 junior and senior high
school musicians are expected to par-
ticipate in varied activities during
the camp and to appear in two public
concerts. The five-weeks tour will
combine academic work with sight-
seeing over a wide area of the United
States.
Dacoma Byrd, who has been on thei
College Union Student Board since
she entered East Carolina College,
was re-elected president for the sec-
ond consecutive year. Miss Byrd, a
junior from Garner, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Byrd of St.
Peteiburg, Florida. She has been
active in other campus activities as
well as the CUSB. She is a member
of the Future Teachers of America,
a dormitory representative for that
organization, has served on the SGA
lor two and a half years, and is a
pledge of Tau Beta Sigma.
Other officers elected were: Dot
Lloyd, secretary, and Bill Slot, treas-
urer. The committee chairmen are
as follows: Norma Jea Siler, Social
Committee; Charles Simmons, House
Committee; Sally McKay, Publicity
Committee; Greenville Banks, Music
and Dance Committee; Eddie Dennis,
Games Committee; and Jack Bea-
man, Fine Arts Committee.
Among the projects that the CUSB
has sponsored this year are: quar-
terly ping pong tournaments, dupli-
cate bridge nights, the student di-
rectory, a publicity brochure, dancing
on the terrace, and a tea for foreign
students on campus.
The CUSB is now working to have
the kitchen equipped so that students
may have suppers or socials here.
East Carolina Playhouse
Bill Dixon of Kinston is the presi-
dent of the East Carolina Playhouse
for the coming school year. Also
selected to serve as officers of the
college dramatic group are: vice
president, Ken West; recording sec-
retary. Jackie McDaniels; correspond-
ing secretary. Marcia Forbes; and
treasurer, Lloyd Bray.
The group has voted to have a
redecoration of the Green Room. Also
under consideration at this time is an
English Club Lists
Winners In Creative
Writing Contest
Mrs. Sonia M. Lyons and Betty
Lou Small have been awarded
first place prizes for their en-
tries in the creative writing con-
test which appeared in last
week's East Carolinian, according
to English Club officials, spon-
sors of the project.
Mrs. Lyons received S" in the
prose division for her short story
"The Day the Rooshians Came
Helen Lee, Jean Littleton, and
Rachel Lang's "The Call of the
Sea" was awarded a $2.50 second
prize.
In the poetry division, Betty
Lou Small was awarded $5 for
her poem "Self Portrait
�Why?" by Harry Morris re-
ceived the $2.50 second prize.
"Corporal Rorie Reports, Sir"
by William F. Rorie, Margaret
Stames' "A Prayer" and Pa-
tricia J. Wentz' "Rail Cargo" re-
ceived honorable mention.
1
Glee Club And Chorus
Presents Joint Concert
The Varsity Men's Glee Club
and the Women's Chorus of East
Carolina College will appear in
a joint concert Sunday, May 6,
at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis audi-
torium on the college campus.
The public is invited to attend.
Dan E. Vornholt of the college
department of music will direct
the ensemble of 65 women's
voices in a program of songs.
James Simpson, also of the music
faculty, will direct the glee club,
as the 35 members present a
group of selections.
As closing number on the pro-
gram the two choral organiza-
tions will sing jointly "Give Me
Your Tired and Your Poor a
song by Irving Berlin based on
part of the inscription of the
Statue of Liberty.
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invitation from N. C. State College (
to present a three-act play there
next Fall.
Veteran's Club
The Veteran's Club met at a din-
ner dance Thursday, April 12, for the
installation of officers. The meeting
took place at Respess-James' at West
End Circle.
The officers installed were the fol-
lowing: Jesse Riddle, a junior from
Durham, is president; Jack Neilson,
Greenville, i.s vice-president in charge
of concessions Jack Edwards, Wil-
liamston, is vice-president in charge
oi 'jrojects; Bundy King, Jackson-
ville, is vice-president in charge of
programs; Henry Stanley, Kinston,
is treasurer; Tom Mixon, Winston-
Salem, secretary; Richard Conder,
Hamlet, is reporter; Jack Yates,
Hamlet, is loan fund chairman.
Home Economics
Newly-elected officers for 1956-57
for the ECC Home Economics Club
are as follows:
Serving as president next year
will be Shirley Hargrove, and Ruth
Turaage will take over as vice presi-
dent. Selected to be secretary �j
Nancy Whitley. Treasurer for the
club will be Betty Smith.
East Carolinian reporter is Lou
Ann Rouse; the Buccaneer reporter
is Janet Dawson Manning. Shirley
Hargrove and Neel Dupree and Eu-
nice Castellow recently attended the
state workshop of college home eco-
nomics with advisors Miss Lilah Gaut
and Dr. Bessie McNiel at WCUNC,
Greensboro, N. C.
Delta Sigma I
Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi held a dance Saturday night, April
28, in honor of its new brothers. This
occasion followed a pledge period in
whkh the ne.w members were orien-
tated into the functions of the fra-
ternity. Forma! initiation was held
gn Saturday evening and was fol-
lowed by a dinner held in honor of
the pledges.
The new membera of Delta Sigma
Pi are as follows: Herbert S. Corey,
Jack Edwards, Jack S. Everton, Ed-
Raulston Likes Work Here
Continued from page 2
gar Delamar, Eugene Brown, Carl
VVilkson, Clifton Gaskins.
Canterbury Club
Members of the Canterbury Oh
and their guests plan to go to Camp
Uuch for their annual outing. On
the weekend of April 27th, the Can-
terboriaM are looking forward to
a time of relaxation, swimming,
and boating at the Episcopal Church
camp near Washington, N. C. The
eekend will be brougr.t to a close
Pacific who heard her prop-arts.
Part of "The Service Houseparty"
was a salute to heroes who appeared
in person as their stories were told
in interview or drama. She wrote
om hero it "V too many, she says,
because before she knew it she was
in the WAC!
For three yean and nine months
. gt aed in Georgia where
Al the hook, "History of the
a�antry Seftool published by the
i try �! iraaL Also, daring this
time -he directed the musical, "Okia-
W
on Sunday, April 29 by a Chapel
service conducted by Dr. Jame E.
Poindexter, Advisor to the Cant i-
.uiy Club.
Tin- officers for the forthcoming
year wi'il be sleeted at the .May fitb.
metting of the club at St. Patlft
Uou.se.
Bobbie Harrell, sophomore from
Raleigh, has previously been elected
vice-president of the Canterbury Club
and she will act as representative
to the Inter-Religious Council and
serve in the capacity of president
of tis Council.
Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship
During the month of April and
May the Westminster Fellowship has
been sending out visitation teams to
�iffer. m churches in the outlying
area around Greenville. Each team
is composed of three or four members
of the Fellowship.
A team participates in one of the
Sunday services ot the church, which
issued an invitation. Each person on
the team conducts some portion of
to service. Also, a talk is given
about what the Westminster Fellow-
ship is, its pur: oses an i projects.
Another project of this organiza-
tion has been to help to organize a
colored Sunday School just outside
of Greenville. The members alternate
in going out and teaching the Sunday
Sci ool classes and working with
their leaders in making plans for the
growth of this church. Plans are now
undei way to begin work on im'prov-
ing the church grounds, and it is
hoped that soon construction of a
church will be underway.
i"ina.
icn re-awakened her in-
. particularly compo-
! : I
sition.
fter m ich consid ration, Miss
iton than decided to enter th
ol Husk of the University
0i Colorado on the GJ BiU. While
, was at the Unto rsity, a new
radio station was buitt and slie
program director of
KBOL!
TV Director
However, when she discovered that
musical composition was rot her ma
respond to an inquiry made at B. I"
from Dr. Messick. (She as
she really enjoys not having
boots all winter
Likes Greenvilb�
M'ss Raulston say? that si
Greenville and the �� ple hei
much and I � y to
be here. Her lobs here at E
those of I teacher of Bp .
English Department and 1
of radio and televisi m
Mi Raul � t fall 1
corn r credit in ra I
niqtM � Curs-
organized in pr
offer our EjCjC. specia
ona that n
op by line. Two teh �
are carrying our K
and thirteen radio
ing our tap
� edule for ta
e i in the Student ' �
other place
Miss Raulst
a persona
an old Em' I JOl
II1U IVWi - - � . . . j � - - � � m.
jor talent, she went to Detroit where; gaouts loud I
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACa TO BAT
"(hod rood Mmm
. ntered t U vision as a dirt
of YYXYX-TY. However, ever since
she had direct d an informal radio
workshop in Tallan Florida, she
ad wanted to teach. She then de-
cided to return to Boston to get her
bachelor's and master's degrees from
son College. She was accepted
. s a sophomore and as a teacher.
A � a she first started teaching at
Emerson, she taught a night exten-
sion course which she says was a
most enjoyable experience because
she had a truck driver, an optome-
trist, and a doctor in her first class.
Besides going to college plus teach-
ing eight subjects, se was also
working in radio in Boston at the
same time. After receiving her M.A.
e, she became TV educational
producer-director for United Commu-
nity Sei-vi. i 1 also taught at
Boston University. However, the cold
i rs in Boston influenced her to
you say
We think I i
indeed lucky td
g and outatand ; g
Miss Rosalind Ran
�
DID become an actr
tnjoy , teaching and working
Bast Carolina Collegi I
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