Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, May 11, 1956 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. UA50.05.03.97 38401 1783 19560511 eng text newspapers East Carolina University Students East Carolina University Newspapers United States North Carolina Pitt County (N.C.) Greenville (N.C.) East Carolina University contributor This item has been made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Researchers are responsible for using these materials in accordance with Title 17 of the United States Code and any other applicable statutes. If you are the creator or copyright holder of this item and would like it removed, please contact us at als_digitalcollections@ecu.edu. http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Student Newspaper Collection newspaper East Carolinian ecaro University Archives East Carolinian, May 11, 1956 East Carolina's student-run campus newspaper was first published in 1923 as the East Carolina Teachers College News (1923-1925). It has been re-named as The Teco Echo (1925, 1926-1952), East Carolinian (1952-1969), Fountainhead (1969-1979), and The East Carolinian (1969, 1979-present). It includes local, state, national, and international stories with a focus on campus events. East Carolina University--Students East Carolina University 19560511 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38401 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
� �t B. I to w, sn like here vet happy -h in H � directol havi �� to a pick ther 11 stution Pr"Krair are earn, (Tk post H variov 'Ok froi t you ar whj ina intej her i we su . n. I � :way tK here Shop pinups? tmpooed, ftyled by iplete. me 33SCI 1 11 Disturbance wh d� freshmen waste their time rtKipa�in8 in idiotic disturbances while turVnt government de- see Jirams Ferrell't column on ft puf .XI I I iinian Features Page 3 of this week's issue includes inter jiiag features by is.net HiH ano Esther Tyler. A short story by Mrs. Sonia M. Lyons, winner of the recent creative writing contest, is also included. Number 25 577 Seniors Receive Diplomas During Annual Commencement fresh Dismissed h Panty Raid troublemakers i�n above is a scene from "Macbeth" which will play again tonight and tomorrow night in the newly Flanagan Bylraa Memorial Theatre. It is East Carolina's first student-faculty production. in m Dfdifiitory Services Held Last Night 'Macbeth' Plays Tonight, Tomorrow Night In New Flanagan Sylvan Theatre I lay again tonight �. ghl in the newly- agan Sylvan Memorial dedicatory service in- the Woman's Chorus, ection of Mr. Dan Vorn- ition by the Reverend . and a tribute to Mr. fhm by Dr. Howard H � esident John D. Messick e t eatre on behalf of I College. : 110,000 for erecting the given to the college by agan, in memory of 'utc E. G. Flanagan, ber of years served ei of the East Carolina it Trustees. . nil-Student IVrformance e Home, at l.ady Mac- ! trry KekWs as Mae- leadntg roles in the : ictiou is lbs first any kind in the am- nine tie first �to- il manes ever given at ; College. other in Cast � e east are Duncan, who Dr. Floyd Overly, Mal- ly Crockett; Banquo, Jr Macduff, Mr. Jam�vs . : Donalbain. Mr. Henri- Moore is cast as Ros, Lennox; Ted Laugher, Doctor; David Evans, the I Dr. Ed Hirshberg. the tun, and Billy Goodwin plays Young Macdut'f. Fleance is Gary Monroe, Lady Manluff, Mrs. J. E. Poindexter; the Gentle Woman, Pat Simonds, and Mmteith, Don Alphin. The Three Witches are played by Miss Beatrice ( I sonesy, Mrs. Agnes Barrett, and Mis. Ann Hirshberg. The Thn'e Murderers are being played by three well-known athletes, Loots Hallow, Don Harris, and Luke Taylor respectively. Carroll Britt plays as Caithness, Charlie Langsdon as Angus, Sam Jo" nson a The Mes- senger, and Wayne Workman as The Servant. Ladies of the Court are Marion Evans, Margaret Geddie, Sue Flana- gan. Gayle Simpson and Susie Webb. The Five Soldiers are played by John Gore, Jackson Henley, Max Hollamon, Robert Sessoms, and Clar- ence Cottle. Ten East Carolina Students Receive 1956-57 Scholarships Lilian has the part altor of 1 John Marquardt is Dr. Janus EL Tiuker, Dean of Men, lias released tfr.e names of those students to receive scholarships for 1W5G-57. Thirty-thi.e graduating high . J ool seniors have been designated for the East Carolina Resource Schol- ar- u. s. Also receiving these scholarships are ten East Carolina students: Greenville Banks, Geraldhne Davon- port, Henry Harper Goodman, Bar- bara Griffin, Janet Elizabeth Hodges, Joyce Annette Pierce, Margaret Rose Powdl, Claudia Todd, George Ed- ward Viola, and Eloise Roselyn Wat- ers. Pitt County Sdholar&hips have been awarded to eighteen prospective EOC students including Roger H. Averette, Martha Ann Branch, Phyllis Anne Corbett, Claud Allen Dennis Jr Ger- ald Thomas Drum, Geneva Anne Flake, Amos Dalton Hardee, Lek Mae Heath, Barbara Lela Jenkins, Barbara Joyce Leggetie, Barbara Anne Paramore, iHce Freman Rid- dick, Mike Gillis Riddkk. Sylvia Sattertbwaite, Peggy Joyce White- hurst, and Hazel Ruth Wilson. Other Resource Scholarship awa d- Three men students, charged as hading trouibkmak r- in last week's attempted panty ra:J. have been dis- missed from school or the remainder ��f this quarter, according to Dr. fames H. Tucker, Dean of Men. The three, Robert A. Aiken, Wil- mington; Gerald otokes, Hopewell, Virginia; and Frank Bush, Jackson- ville, all freshme also am-peared before the Green vilfc City Recorder's Court earlier this yeck where they were charged with disorderly conduct. Aiken was given a prayer for judgment sentence on the payment f a $10 fine less costs of court; tokes paid a $5 fine and prayer of ju fgment was continued, while Bush had a prayer for judgment verdict entered against him. The court left the main punishment to college offi- cials. Approves! Action President MessUc, who was away when other administrative officials took disciplinary action, stated, "1 .�i prove the disciplinary action that was taken and think tnat it is very considerate in their, behalf Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Men, explained that the three stu- dents had been dismissed, not ex- celled, and could apply for re-admis- sion in the future. He pointed out further, however, that a final deci- sion as to whether o not they would be re-admitted here would be left to ho Admissions Committee. Lack of Evidence Steve Rush, a sophomore day stu- ! 1( nt from Rockinghaan. has been re- I iricted for his part in last week's disturbance, according to Dr. Tucker. He said that Rush would be admit- ted to classes, the library, and the I c-ieteria, but would not be permitted to take part in any other campus Dr. D. Htfen Ramsey, Chairman of the North Carolina Board of Hifjl er Education, will deliver the commencement address here May 20. Summer Session Will Include Special One-Day Conferences East Carolina Collegts summer i fast reader and an evaluation of session, June 4-August 17, will in-jtlu' present reading program in pub- elude as special events a number of lie schools will be major topics, one-day conferences designed to In- This conference, held annually du- terest and bine it teachers, school ring the East Carolina summer ses- a-lministraier parents, and others, sion, as attracted an attendance Various aspects and problems of I each year of approximately 300 tea- ch rs in the public schools. Special Education mooern public school education will � (� red by discussions led by acuity members at the college. Meet- ees include: Rosal. .1 E. Al.xaiul r, lu take rt m ai,y other campus, rv , pah s oth sjtrise noted, will Betty Lou Alligood, Pstrida D. Bar Livitie"s for the remainder of this j take place in the- Flanagan building, rett, Laura J. Beavlir.g, Priscilln J. quarter. � T �. c who e interested are in- Brinn, Frances W. Brown, Anndala chi'rge which were filed against! u. to -tt id. Chamblee, James R. C� oper, Anne r 0ther students were dropped be- j A eonferei c- June 14 on Super- uhri: ' ration, and Teaching L. Dunn Jr Edit). G. Fitzgerald, Ahose cases were nol prossed included I.i u.A t& tiie series. Dr. J. K Shelby J. Grady, Margaret A. Harris, Charlie Briggs, Kitty Hawk; Chris Miriam Humphrey, William E. Ina- e Johnson, Tryon; and John Wal- binett, Linila L. Jenkins, Carole Viace, Sanford. Dr. Tucker stated that the three men were not cleared from the whole Lee, Lilla M. Leggett, Betty S. Mer- cer, Soiija P. Newsome, Georgia L. O'Quinn Donald L. Pope, Barbara J. j affair, and explained that if more Fruden, Carolyn Re&pess, Shelby J. evidence was found, they would be Sheffield, Ernest R. Spruili, Sybil A Taylor, Sally J. Waller, Carolyn C. Waters, Lillian Whiteman, Bernice Jimmy Waltor of Young Sey- Gray Harris, Mary Alice Hart, Joyce Wkker, John R. Yarbroug "Opportunities Unlimited" Is Theme Of New "Buccaneer Dedicated To Dr. Poindexter ties Unlimited" is the 1956 Buccaneer, the ar- brought 1500 students Wivht building the first 'Ution, with the remain- ttui annuals being given lowing days by editor er and I er staff, tion is to Dr. James E. i member of the English hers since 1964. He is i the Buccaneer and Circle tary of Eastern North 8i : o!arip Foundation, of the College English As- of North Carolina, Virginia, a. and a member of d Kiwanis Chib. �to. Poindexter, a native of Wax- h Carolina, received his B,A- ki - from the Univeraity of aroUnm. He was a mensber ll't Daily Tar Heel etaff during !lil!i time. tc by Jan Raby �?Surprised and Pleased . . Wfhen interviewed, Dr. Poindexter explained, "I was very surprised and pleased to be honored by this dedi- cation. The 1956 Buccaneer is a good See Yearbook feature on page 3 In 1038 he received his M.A. from "ory University and big Doctorate from the Tniversity of North Caro- � in 1949. Dr. Poindexter tU� liih at Carolina from 1940-1946. J�o, before coming tc East Carolina tauht at several p�ey schools, J for three years at Mississpi Women College. He studied ' mnifr each at Keyon School of n. Indiana University and also &!and. called back for disciplinary action. Chief Gibbs Comments Greenville Police Chief Gibbs, com- n: nting on the reaction members of the force receivd from the male raiders when they visited the cam- pus, told the East Carolinian that students should stop and realise that the force has to quell and disperse such actions before mob spirit takes over. Pointing out that the force was these to prev-nt the disturbance and prevent someone from getting hurt, he said, "It's �illy enough to have it; the danger is when it becomes like a mob or riot Chief Gibbs ex- pr ssed appreciation to the coeds for V : .011, i .U Long, Dr. Eva Williamson, and Dr Woodrow Flanary of the department of education are in charge of plan- ning the program. Science in the Elementary School will, be discussed at a conference June 20. Dr. John Navarra of the science department, chairman, is pre- paring a program based on the topic of improvement of instruction. Other Events Other events scheduled for June in- clude a demonstration of aquatic skills at the college swimming pool, Memorial Gymnasium, June 21 and a conference June 22 on Improve- ment of Guidance Services in Pub- lic Schools. Dr. Charles G. DeShaw of the health and physical education department and Frank Fuller of tlhe education department are chairmen, respectively. Dr. Keith Homvs of the education department has announced a confer- ence on Improvement of Reading S; t-cial Education, with emphasis on problem of young people with kficiences of speedh and hearing, will be discussed July 3 at a confer- ence directed by Dr. Courtney Stromsta of the department of edu- cation. Opportunity will be provided for those in attendance to observe the work of East Carolina's Summer Speech and Hearing Clinic. The Tenth Annual Institute of the Northeastern District of the North Carolina English Teachers Associa- tion will take place at East Carolina July 20. The program is now being planned by Dr. Meredith N. Posey and Dr. Elizabeth Utterbaek of the college English department. Industrial arts students at the col- lege will stage an exhibition July 12. A variety of work in different media will illustrate types of industrial arts activities suited to public school intruction. Dr. Kenneth Bing of the industrrial arts department is in charge of the event. not inciting the raid and co-operating in the .Public Schools for July 5. I Problems of the glow and of tflie with city police. Examination Schedule Listed Week End Includes Alumni Day, Tea, Band Concert Exercises marking the forty-sev- enth annual commencement will have as its chief event the graduation of f)77 men and women students who are scheduled to receive t.eir diplo- mas on Sunday, May 20, following the commencemeSt address. A full program, beginning with Alumni Day, Saturday, May 19, and extending through graduation exer- cises Sunday, ha? been announced from the office of President Messick. Tie alumni will meet at ten o'clock on Saturday morning for the com- mencement events. At 12:15 there will be an Alumni Juncheon which will be followed by a tea at 3:00 for ihe seniors, faculty and alumni. Other evets scheduled for the day include a banJ concert at 4:00 in the evening. Dr. D. Hiden Ramsey Speaks Dr. I). Hiden Ramsey, Chairman of the North Carolina Board of Higher Education, will deliver the commence- ment address at 11 a. m. Sunday morning, May 20. The awarding of the degrees will take place following the address. Dr. Ramsey retired in September of 1054 after more than thirty years association with the Asheville Citizen and Asheville Times in various ca- pacities, including editor and general manager. He served for nine years as Chair- man of the Board of Trustees of Western Carolina College and eight years as a member of the State Board of Education. He has served as President of the North Carolina Press Association, President of the Nortih Carolina So- ciety for Crippled Children and Adults, President of the North Caro- lina Conference for Social Service, and Chairman of the North Carolina Planning Board. Besides ihis work in education, he was temporary chairman and keynote speaker at the State Democratic Convention in 1940 and was Demo- cratic elector-at-large that year. He holds the A.B. and M.A. de- grees from the University of Vir- ginia and the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws from the University of North Carolina and the degree of Doctor of Literature from Western Carolina College. As a student at the University of Virginia he was elected to the fol- lowing societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, and Sigma Delta Chi. He was elected a member of the honorary society, Omicron Delta Kap- pa at Duke University, Degrees to be Awarded The degrees to be awarded the grad- uating studenLs are listed as follows. Two-year Business, thirty; Bachelor of Arts, thirty-nine; Bachelor of Music, one; Bachekvr of Science 434; and Master of Arts, 101. It's Cap And Gown Time 1i ur;tlay, May 17, and Friday, May IS, will be devoted to double- period examinations for all three- Wit.rrhour courses, four-ooarter- 1 our cours s, and five-quarter-hour courses. These examinations will be chr Htered according to the sched- ule given below. All one-quarter-our and two-qamr- t r-hour classes meeting three or four times a week will be limited to one- p lasses �� Ike utm Bes4snw� Trbook editor Laanie " Z sweated to Dr. Pditer. -SO- This is the hist Issne ef the Cast Carolinian until next Ss tember. The staff wishes every- one success with their exams and a very enjoyable vacation. Students interested in wernJng with next year paper are nrged to contact any staff member. Betfe feature and news wrtter are badly needed. hour examinations and are to bs administered according to the sched- ule given below. All one-quarter-hour and two- quarter-hour classes meeting one or two daya a week wUl be limited to a oneJhour examination, to be admai- istered during the last regularly scheduled meeting of these v.asses prior to Thursday, May 17. Schedule for Spring, 1956 Thursday, May 17 Periods Periods Classes Meet Exams Held 2 1 and 2 4 6 3 and 4 6 and 7 g 8 and 9 0.From o to 7 p.m. Friday, May U 1 1 and 2 3 8 and 4 8 and 7 9 Jl 8 and 9 Graduation is just around the corner. Airiee, Barbeur, Four �as, helps fefeivin Wllkerson Sims, adjust his cap. Beth will be among the $77 graduates who will -receive their diplomas May 2�. PAGE TWO IABTrCAIOtlHIHR FRIDAY, MAY 11 ess Congratulations, Buc Looking through the pages of the new Buc- caneer, this writer felt a mixture of emotions, remembering the good times, noting the old faces that were gone and those of the seniors who would sooii be gone. It is really a memory book, capturing those events which can never be re- lived, but will come to mind for many years to come. Speaking of the book as a whole, the editor and staff are to be congratulated for their fine job and distributing as soon as they did. How- ever, words of praise can not begin to be as pleas- ing as the realization that the yearbook will live on as a permanent memorial to those who were a part of the complex process of publishing it. The long lines of students who waited in the auditorium attested to the fact that the Bucca- neer is a cherished item on this campus. Every- one likes to see his friends' picture and even his own, modest soul or not. After the newness is worn off, the annual will become a valuable student directory, a way to place the name with the face. Students noted the "new look with the ac- tivities first, and the well-chosen dedication to Dr. Poindexter, and have been commenting fav- orably. No book is perfect, however, and the incoming staff faces the challenge of attempting to make next year's annual bigger and better for our growing college. Only with interested workers offering to put forth some effort will the Buccaneer be able to go forward. Now is the time for those students who are planning next year's courses and extra- curricular activities to consider joining this pub- lication staff. There is always a job that needs doing and someone has to do it. Why not let that someone be you?�JFR Controversial Currents Will Ike's Popularity Last? by Bobby Hall Jimmy Ferrell Just An Idiotic Disturbance A Look At The'Buc' T'S QUITE INTERESTING to note that those students charged as fading troublemakers in last week's atttmpted "pawty raid" were freah- men. I hope the News and Observer and The Daily Reflector readers are aware of that fact. Maybe next year's Student Govern- ment Association election could be held on some nice, warm spring night. Around ten-thirty, just wiheti things oegin settling down around the cam- pus, elections committee chairman Wiley Teal could streak down the lra!ls of Urn stead and Slay yelling, "We're going after the lingerie in Ragsdale No. 2: Pros and Ons On Social Frats Will They Prove Beneficial? MEANWHILE, other committee members could set up the polls in Wright Circle, intercept the male students as they came tearing through to iRagsdale, and induce them to help elect those people to decide the fate of their quarterly activity fees. The returns would undoubtedly set a record. There would be a great disappoint- ment among the would-be raiders, of course, after learning there was no raid, but tihat they were merely tricked into doing someting construc- tive for a change. President Eisenhower's popularity has shielded him as the Manchurian border did the Chinese Reds during the Korean war. Democrats have been reluctant to attack the President per- sonally for fear of public reaction. Now the Democrats have changed their campaign strat- egy. Why? Before the Minnesota primary was held the President had been attacked only by the Democratic National Committee headed by Paul M. Butler. Due to the Minnesota upset of the Stevenson forces by Kefauver, Stevenson had to change his campaign strategy. He began to shake more hands and turned his attention direct- ly to the President. Stevenson questioned Ike's health and the feasibility of a part-time Presidency. He linked the President to Secretary of State Dulles in responsibility for, as he called it, the deterior- ation of our foreign relation. "Reluctance to face the facts was his reply to Ike's veto of the farm bill. Not only in Stevenson's defeat in Minnesota do we find why the Democrats are beginning to attack the President personally. The farm districts have encouraged the Democrats. Dissatisfied farmers have reflected their feelings at the polls during the current primaries. How- ver, it was the veto of the farm bill that broke the long immunity of the President. Before this capitol hill Democratic leaders had symbolized "be kind to Ike Iftiey had not openly attacked the President. The veto was too much! Senate majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson made the official Democratic response to the President's veto. Senator Johnson attacked the President's farm record. He documented his discourse with many quotes and with newsreel shots from the 1952 campaign to point out inconsistencies in the President's position. "The President ban veto the farm bill, but he can't veto the farm problem he asserted. The greatest antagonizer of the President is former President Harry S. Truman. Mr. Truman labeled Ike as a "do-nothing President" and said that he had compiled "one of the most amazing records of political betrayal" in memory. As the National election moves forward you can expect plenty of the traditional campaigning, regard- less of whether it is on television or not. The Democrats will have the charges, will the Re- publicans have the answers? Tune in next No- vember for the answer. i.iNTEREST IN THE SGA election, class elections, and student govern- ment in general has reached a low ebb at East Carolina, as returns of recent class elections will prove. The progress of such activities de- pends solely upon the initiative of East Carolina's future upperclass- men�the freshmen and sophomores of today. Yet, they waste their time creating idiotic disturbances! Fraternities can fill a definite place in college life by giving men an opportunity t� choose their intimate friends and associates. Individuals can gain trough contact with their friends and fraternities, 'provide a congenial atmosphere where members can enjoy the companionship of their fellows. A fraternity can be a force which leads to a lasting friendship and social bond; it is a democrati- cally conducted organization, devoted to fellowship and achievement. A fraternity house could serve as living quarters and tend to relieve housing 'problems which have arisen from inadequate dormitory space for men students. Loyal alumni will re- turn to visit in fraternity houses as they would visit in a home, and thus strengthen ftie tie between graduates and the college. Many distinguished persons have belonged to fraternities while in col- lege, including nine presidents of the United -States. In spite of the oppo- sition from certain educators there are over a hundred social fraternities and sororities in the United States with over 1,400,000 members. I am hoping that many East Carolina Col- lege students will soon be able to say with pride that they are in the ever increasing number. Luke Alexander 1 Social Fraternities� Good Or Bad? by Frank G. Fuller The question posed by the title of this short article is not an easy one to answer for it aplies a "yes" or "no" response. Actually, it would ap- pear that both "yes" or "no" could be correct. The real question tfrat needs to be answered is, "Does the good that comes from social fra- ternities on a campus counterbalance the possible harm?" Many educators, including myself, may appear to be opposed to social ous to the personality of the mem- bers of the fraternity. And wlhat about the person not pledged? Or the fellow who is financially unable to joHl? Since fraternities tend to dominate the social life of a campus, the people not joining are left out of most social activities, which, we believe, is injurious to their person- ality development. The seco.d reason educators tend to oppose octal fraternities is that they are administratively hard to con- trol. Supervision is difficult. Any college administration has an obliga- tion to parents to provide tJhe high- est type of social, moral and intel- lectual exp riences for their children. Social fraternities make it more dif- icut for the administration of a colleg- to fulfill this obligation. The two major joints of arjrument us�.d in advocating social fraternities are that: L� they improve campus morale. 2. tt.ey provide a focal point for improved campus social life. My experience in the matter indi- cates that rather than serving as a cohesive force in campus life, they may actually become divisive in their influence. Rivalries spring up among fraternities and more ratfher than improving actually deteriorates. Fra- ternities tend to stress loyalty to the fraternity rather than loyalty to the college. Loyally to the college means 'unproved morale. �If' social fraternities tend to be- come the focal point of campus life (and th -y do!), is tf .Ls a good thing? What about those nbo don't belong? The campuwkie social activity pro- gram is definitely weakened. Many students are left out, and what's more important, many feel 1ft out. Eta Chapter of Sigma Phi Bpsiton, Fraternity, I felt that s letter of explanation about fraternities would be highly beneficial to the student body. Here at High Point College the installation of National fraternities has meant a great deal in our social betterment. We have national rec- ognition, friends and associates in colleges and universities throughout the United States, and a sincere feel- ing of companionship to men of the Greek letter organizations. College fraternities bave come far since birth. They have taken deep root in our higher educational sys- tem. To be well educated a person must be socially accepted and con- fident and what better way is there for a college man to express .his so- cial desires and energy than in � fraternal group? Today fraternities are considered to be a wondrous in- strument for developing young men for responsible leadership. Without fraterniti� the social life of High Point would be entirely null and void. Fraternities have made us. That's The Way I See It' A Final Comment by Oliver Williams Doesn't time fly away! I suddenly re this while writing this last column of the Writing a column can really be a great of fun. In nine inches a week (twenty-four a year) one can say so much�and make so enemies, too! While looking over "That's the Way I S (alias "Controversial Currents" fall and quarters) it seems that the favorite topici the year have been the parking problem, fraternities, and oh, yes! segregation. At the first of the year the parking pre was one of the most controversial topics. I pose it will be a controversial one for next y columnists, too, since very little has been ac plished, except talk. Social fraternities have been disci throughout the year, but the ball has just hU rolling here at the last. I suppose they, too, make good discussion topics for the columns year. Many of you have told me that segregaf has been discussed enough, but I must make; final comment. I am afraid that some of readers still do not evaluate very justly my conscious and ever aware of our tion on this subject. Some correspondents �ocial responsibility to society for the 1 accused me of being biased and among touchstone of Creek-letter brother- things demagogic. I have not meant to be si hood is fraternal love. Fraternity men, no matter what their affiliation may be, have a bond which brings them together and keeps them ever close. The fellowship which a fraternity promotes and the ambitious idealism which gives rich color to the background upon which fraternity life rests, receives high praise of college officials. The fra- ternity fosters youth before it has been awed by the skepticism and the cynicism of age. .It may never inspire another genius; it may never bring In my considered opinion it would forth another great man; but it will LANNIE CROCKER and the entire "Buccaneer" staff are to be compli- mented for giving us such an out- standing yearbook this year. I'm especially happy to see the now arrangement which places em- phasis on student government and othur extra-curricular activities. They are certainly the backbone of college life and are appropriately placed. I'm glad to see, too, more space given to the playihouse and its ac- tivities. The use of homecoming spon- sors make for a much better feature section, and the added variety of queens in the fraternity section, which tended to be somewhat bare last year, is a great improvement. be best to str -ngthen student morale and improve campus social life through an already existing frame- work of organizations. The goals can be achieved in this way without the fraternities and it might be well to possible disruptive influences of the list here some of tfte reasons why we social fraternities feel this way. Ilin the first place, social fraternities tend to foster so- cial distinctions of a spurious char- acter. They set up false goals. They tend to make an individual feel su- perior to others, not because of real achievements, but because of iden- tification with an exclusive organi- zation. The real motivation for join- Broadway Comments It is my understanding that the administration of East Carolina Col- lege has lifted the ban on National fraternities and placed the situation in the hands of the students as to whether national fraternities would This, many educators feel, is injuri- ng is to feel superior to others, be allowed to come on campus or have given to thousands of college men the golden three of friendship, a.id in that valuable intangible alone it will have justified most gloriously its existence. Affiliation with National fraterni- ties has aided us greatly at High Point College and it is my sincere wish that the student body of East Carolina College will see fit to allow them to come on your respective campus. Sincerely, Stan Broadway (Editor's note: Mr. Broadway is president of the North Carolina Eta Chapter of Siffma Phi Epsilon, na- but when I think of the way other sections upon the South as a result of the turmoil we going through, I can hardly help but getting around the collar. The only reason I have spoken out so at re ly against integration is because of the way it is being forced upon us. I believe that intej tion will eventually dominate the South. the Negro race advancing as it is, we can nothing but offer it equal positions in socij And the Negro is advancing in the South- rapidly than in other sections! It is true that there are many practices laws in our section that should be altered 1 abolished in order that the Negro might conti his advancement. These create the problems we face in the future, and are undoubtedly as serious as many Northern writers, who trying to tell the world the "real" story of South, would like for us to believe. Although I do not believe that ws can cessfully accomplish immediate or forced gration, I do not mean to be the prejudiced regationist that I have been accused of beil I appreciate the many letters and commei that I have received throughout the year. I sorry that I could not print them all. H�pe to see you next year. not. As President of North Carolina'tional social fraternity.) I would like to thank all the readers of Con troversial Currents and hope those returning next fall will continue to read the column. There will be plenty of political propaganda from Sep- tember through November. Easttarolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO BOflO November 7,1962 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the aet of March 3,1$79. Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Editor - Managing Editor � Assistant Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager � NEWS STAFF JIMMY FERRELL OLIVER WILLIAMS JAN RABX JANET HILL The picture layouts on pages 8 and 9 and the "Darkness at Noon" layout at the top of page 44 are splendid ideas. The time exposure introducing the activities section is an outstanding shot, and I like, also, te campus scenes on the last page preceding advertisements. Lam-iie worked hard, and gave us an excellent publication. Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College Former Co-Editor Nears Graduation IT'S HARD to realize that this is issue No. 25�the last paper until next September, (fit seems barely a month since we were struggling with issue No. 1. ' Publication work is fascinating and nerve-racking. The year has been iilled with deadlines, cutting classes to meet those deadlines, daily menus of sandwiches and cokes, and at times the newspaper staff was forced to ignore their social life and studies so that the presses could roll. Administrative officials tell us that we shouldn't make such sacrifices, but it's impossible to publish a college newspaper without doing so. DOTH JOYCE SMITH AND I are especially indebted to Oliver Williams and Jan Raby, who put a lot of time and effort in this year's paper as managing editor and assistant editor compared to the scant salary they receive. Without their help, the work of otfher staff assistants, and our friends down at Renfrew Printing Company, the publication of this paper would have been impossible. T Installation BILLY ARNOLD MARY ELLEN WOLIAMB Martha Wilson, Purvis Boyette, Esther Tyler, Barbara Cole, Betty Gaylord, Florence Baker, ' SPORTS STAFF �, Johnny Hudson Bill Bojd, Mike Eatsias. BUSINESS SfAFF Ma WfcttfleM Steif .ftotogngimr .���,�- J B, Sta& Artist ������.�-� IWJT ClKuktion Manager Editorial Advisor Financial Advisor - wage Editor � Purvis Boyetts . Miis Mary H. Greene Dr. C&atom �. Prewett - Mrs. Susie Webb ' Installation services for YM and YWCA officers will be observed in the MYM Hat May 18 at 7:00 psn. Everybody is invited far the candle- light service. Speaker for the event will be Anns Gardner, Danforth Foundation work- er on campus, and Roy Askew will sin. New YM president Fred Daven- port will he charged by outgoing president Frank Moore. The YW leader, Neel Dupre, will he charged by outgoing president Grace Jones. Other officers and cabinet mem- ber will be installed at this that "Where's my ruler? How does this lay-out look?" Amidst the bedlam of the weekly publishing of the East Carolinian bustlckl Joyce L. Smith, with a distinguished air of capability about her personality. Joyce is well-known on this campus for her journalistic incHniations. From a reporter her freshman yea she advanced to feature editor, man- aging editor, and finally co-editorship her senior year. Last year she was chosen to attend the Columbia Scho- lastic .Press Association Convention in New York City as an official delegate from the college newspaper. Co-Editor "When chosen co-editor, I knew the path ahead would be rough. This year, as I am at the end of this path of experiences, H look back and realize that regardless of the rough spots it has been a challenging experience The headaches and joys are ones thatj cannot be enumerated here com-1 by Martha Wilson Joyce L. Smith . mented Joyce. Another great interest of Joyce's and a vital part of her college life has been the Baptist Student Union. Prior to her position as publicity chairman and editor of the Key, monthly BSU publication, Joyce served as recording secretary of the Union. She hag attended several BSU conventions, conferences and retreats. Grceville's Memorial Baptist Church registers her membership. In the field of student government Joyce has also been active. She has served as the SGA reporter, mentber- at-large of the Summer School SGA, and a member of the SGA Budget Committee and the SGA Executive Council. Other organizations and clubs to which she belongs sre the YWCA, ACE, FBLA, and tne Publications Board. Impressed By Jenkins tAfter graduation from high school See "Who's Who" on page �. Pot Pourri Boom, Boom, Boom by Purvis Boyette Around The Campus iTiw A Star-Spangled Night Under The Deep Blue Sea by Janet Hill This is it�the last issue of the �D.Vy Jones Locker" has proven to dent before the close of this quarter. East Carolinian before the end of the spring quarter and the beginning of a wonderful three months vaca- tion! Some of us will undoubtedly be working all summer while others will just lie basking and dosing m the summer �un. However, before we say good-bye until next fail, we'd like to bring to memory some of the recent events that have taken place in our college life. Deep Bine Sea Last Saturday sight, juniors, sen- iors and their dates gaily whirled beneath the depths of the ocean sur- rounded by rare and colorful fish, dams, snails, mermaids, and an octo- pus, with seahorses surrounded by �be the most enchanting and colowful dance of the year, and it was cer- tainly a most appropriate Junior- Senior. Orchids surrounded by coral and diamond studded seaweed are certainly in order for Edith Roxlgera and the decorating committee who certainly did an outstanding job! Good or Bad New, we turn to the more serious side of recent events. In thia and recent issues of the East Carolinian many pros and cone concerning the induction of national social fraterni- ties here at East Carolina have been discussed. Arguments el the social seaweed" overhead � all briefly f fraternity and what it will do for the caught up or one magic event. teg in a fish net of Even an old eubmerge are chest gave way to the �n� ehantment of the evening by serving s� the picturesque bsfcgroua�l for the sbatterfcof! We believe thai coHeg boy have been campus-wid. Occasionally, someone has brought' $ the question of social sororities for the girls, but predominant in th arguments are the fraternitiee. Therefore, we thmk that tfot preWeni should certainly come before the sta- in the discussion of this problem we would like to point out some of the following arguments for and against social sororities. According to a big mid-western university, if social sororities and fraternities are going to be organised for the good of the school, the stu- dent body membership in these or- ganisations should be en hundred per cent Sororities and fraternities otherwise organised would cause def- inite group or social distinction thereby lessening the friendly campus spirit. . Also, concerning the scholastic ef- fort, an inadeojuately organised so- rority is up atgaintt the possibility of run havkig goc�d study condition However if prepetty organised Hi ftvrority could have hlfh SfMssiie standing as a retirees, sr mm ix rship, thus putting greater m0m sis on gsradea and aohelsstfe sMily; This being the last issue of the East & linian, I hardly know what would be an app priate column. Perhaps we could run the yet' events in review or make some philosophy suggestion for personal betterment. But neitl is appealing. . . . Traditions? Of course! We hear a lot about traditions at other leges and universities throughout the stt Strangely enough, no one seems to be consci( of any existing traditions here and we d: hi them. For instance, there is that old wood bucket, bo-hunk, that resides here more oft than it does at (with hesitance I write this n name) Atlantic Christian College. This brii to mind a rather abstract definition of traditio that way of thinking which becomes your o upon existing for some uncertain length of til in a particular environment. So it is with AC Then there are other types of traditions- that of having one of the most beautiful oolkj campuses in North Carolina. Our faculty, whoi aim it has been to teach and not just to hold sions, are among the highest trained in the entii Southland. Our graduates with B. S. degrees al respected throughout the United States for the awareness and "know-how" concerning educ tion. And for the other degrees that are noi being conferred, the tradition is in the makii The Buccaneer gives an excellent interpi tation relative to the subject, 'The spirit of Ea Carolina results from the spontaneous exprc sion of social, educational, spiritual and sporl manship activities of the college students, they work toward the double goal of adulthc and graduation And what will I remember most about Eaa Carolina this past year, my first at college? It traditions, its social life, its faculty, its campus No, not any of these but instead the great "bunch" of people with whom I have ever assc ciated and especially the upper classmen wl made my adjustment to college such an efforth- thing. A twenty-one gun salute to East Carolina! What is the most striking difference tween the high school and college education programs in relation to the ending of the rt uiar academic year? It is the very obvious ff that in college students work diligently right ui to the day before final examinations while in higl school tiMj is taken out to discuss the next day i social or some trivial graduation exercise. Ii general, the pace of Huook work slows graduallj down. Not so here. If anything, it accelerates biology students well know in their insane for those obnoxious six-legged creatures, another change in out life's course and is 1 not what make life worth while? Aadmr ttanl words for this year: have good summer and make lots of money so yot wvrt �n outetamHtaf �ti�B�esji spend It ail next September and the follown ass "Around 4he �mmr m mm . nine: g&artlis n4r at fast Caroiiaa. of America �� OilOLlIlAf fAGl THSlat Vill Teach At Summer Music Camp Here tv Janet Hffl �� � � T- isec wot: � Janet rmag of the cymbak, the f roll of drams and the array of a oand which � led n� spirited majorette pi made little girls sigh with i 4 admiration. With longing fiances they he watch - eg ma.forettes and prom- .selvo, that thaw too would twirl one of those lovely atona. However, Jenit � will teach at the a Summer Mask Camp, didn't that o�eday�she ,�.rLng at the age of swerve bewa the beautiful, breath- af audiences ever alnce. WsdMstM attended Miami High School and was head af the Miami Edison High : c for three years. Wbea I ighteen she entered the f Miami is Coral Gables, i . mi freshman. At test time . t - .� currently the Southeastern 4 and twirling champion and c than thirty awards -r �; begun her twirling . Majorette ei OMenssj the University of - oecaxne the featured 11 the University of Mi- However, it was at this she recereed the Honor of Jaaia was named Miss Ma- t Amenca 1954 in the Na- Mim Maorette of America ducted by the Drum Ma- afasMs, the publication devoted .acement of baton twirl- j i mm a member Of the j TwizMSg Teachers and � . -atior At the University j Jar.is s majoring m jour- uon graduation from A � -1 y .ians to become a re- j patter. -rectator at tre Universitr! football games have been Ml spectacular perform- Jants during haH-time. Al- � perform for numerous Mj -t nrgagemeru with routines I . � tnoae at ahe football 11 -rice she twirls flaming ker- �kvc batons, two at a time Mies Coral Gables -1 ril of L&55, Jania, who is a 11 samian, was named Miss . SaaaM. And, in the following ei af last year, the baton t i �Mmiiru of iAaaerica eloped ftogei Omm Wyatt, a Marine amteaagf stationed at ahe Mi- . MariM Corps Air Station, Ope- � seeping up with her study- j . t-umerottft twirling aetivittee, boids the following titles: j ItajeMMa of America, 19e4; ?trx National Twirling � g Champion asnce 1949; . . frjda State 'PI aaapiiia since l4r m mi begnaiac of her twirling Imm ha taught act various �eiriing camps around tbe country. JAMS WADS WORTH. Mass Majorette of America, wiB teoch at to hi? underarm, hoping it wouldn't be too noticeable. This was indeed a wonderful moment, this registration at He had never seen so many young people so gaily dressed, hap- pily greeting one ano&er, the young boys so tall and straight and full of confidence, the pertty girls, slim and urelfconscious, their bright hair shelthy and gleaming in the after- noon sunshine. Why . . . why here "me some of his classmates from b t year! -Hi, Matt "Hi, Glenda "Hi, Matt �Hi, Ronnie Like bright buhV . they appeared ior a kaleidescopic moment, and then �Lurst into another pattern. He shift- d the brown paper sack again, try- ing to make it inconspicuous. He remembered the lump in his throat at Sac high school graduation last May, how sad he'd been that it wss ending, yet so gratefu that he'd had tfe chance to finish. Being the od.st in a family of eight chil- -rtn hadn't made things easy for ' am. Since Pep had gotten the job the mill. Matt had to take over - ood bit of the work around the -rm. There'd been the chords before an after school; but it hadn't stopped ! im Irom his ataafies. He was always tops, without too much effort, and t 'd been humbly gr&Uful that been endowed with a better than Mfcrage mind. Humble, studious, and kind�that was Matt. And grateful. Be was grat-fui Car his excellent � elastic standing, grautful for the extracurricular aOuvities he'd n s'le to undertake and execute. quickly and efficiently, and grateful ur tne admiring comments of his - mates. Toa, they thought a Jot � him, voted ism as "the most likely te succeed He was proud of that. r.d he was grateful to Pop for having1 made it possible. It wasn't uch of a snap for Pop to drivt '�nt town here to pull eight hour- . labor a day at tne mill, and then try to work the farm too. It was rrib.e to be ,�or. terrible to cpvei t'ite have enough clot. es. or tti right ones, terrible to never quite satisfy the growing-boy hunger that � glimpse more than made up j Tt completely fulfilled his expe-cta Most Likelv To Succeed by Sonia M. Lyon� He stood there motionlessly in th. gnawdl at his stoaaMaV. He was going early Septtmlber suniine, feeling se-1 to change all that. He was going to cure and well hidden by the wall, make it easier for Pop and the kids, where he could watch unobserved. tbougil- The kids W�mld Uieir �� . , itlisnt he'd s"� to that. 1 -e gray, stone entrance to the coi- i ' . . , . - . Wave uj wt of students fJood- �e was warm to fcis touch; his hand the CMnpuh( bright, e&geTf ex- isted there, the senous eyeE in the peCtanL. They merged and blende-d young face looking far off aero ,d propped and waved and shouted, the smooth greer. campus. He shifted then sviiLd ont �nto the walkwiivs !�M streets Ly bwoa, by threes, by tens. Only Matt stood still, almost looted, like the w� !l-sJ�aped magno- lia. his young hand caressing the warm gray stone, the other hand clutci. kg the brown sack. Yes, this was a magnificent experience. He was sdsd he'd come. He had never seen the colK-ge before, even though they only lived a few miles away in the country. Hadn't even been able to make it on I rgh school day�too much work at home. But this firt for it fulfilled his " tsaea�the trim red brick buildings, the well-car d lor sihrubs and trees, the neat lawns, ad . . . and the com- torting warm gray stone wall. Reg- istration day�the beginning of some- thing line, and meaningful and good. It almost hurt�hurt �good� to be IK and alive, and !here, seeing this. The loom clock struck 2. Resign- edly Matt dre-w his hand across the rough �tone in a parting gesture, and turned ais back on t �e college. He eM -uddtnh" depressed. Maybe he'd been a fool. He sighed. Yes, that wa it. He'd been a fool to go so far out of his way. He had an hour to get across, town now, and it was a long walk. He br.aued deeply and squared his shoulders. Proudly and confident- ly he grasped the brown paper sack he'd tried I before, the brown apo sack I at held his evening �( r of t-old tiscuits and a piece o: ham. He shoj'in't feel Obyreaaed or a fool. He was going to make :f g& t- r for Pop, and give the kids a break. After all. he was start- in? something n m today. Pop had ROLAND BURNETTE Building caretaker. beginning his seventeenth year as Wright He' Been Here 17 Years And Hasn't "Flunked Out Yet" 'I've 17 been here aavvn't flunked out yet says Ro- land Burnett, who i. as not only been in the same college since 1939 but in the same buikiing! Roland hag been the caretaker of Wright Building for almost as long as many of us are old. When be first came to work at East Carolina he was a yard man. but it was soon discovered that he was an excellent worker, and he was promoted to janitor of Wright. Mf.ny changes Slave taken place on our campus. Many new buildings have "i ft d im a job shift started at 3. by Esther Tyler years, and I The work Roland doe is largely taken for granted; students expect Wright to be spic and span for ac- tivities. Taking down decorations from dances, running errands, taking telephone messages, unlocking doors for those who forgot their keys, and finding misplaced articles are accepted by Roland a part of the jafc 3 e likes to do for humanity, and East Carolina student and adminis- trators in particular. She Forgot To Thank Him Variations sometime occur to keep his job from becoming dull, however. A Day Out Pigsticking by Kathrya Van we were these Tex- - .ana, North � Georgia, . -i and Fiona. AJoa, ior soot two years she ha tangst Vnrvemity of H Chi t � ��. Mm - s year, however, Jam will teach i Eact Carolina College .amp camp which wiU be bold ki-a. Her outiea bar will af majorette l.u, assist aa i of Jb of tho � o.jorctta taiger. We will �HW la have Mis Majaretu Amanao fcero on summer- and wo eartamly �as w er.joy bar stay beeef The sun was just showing on the horixon an a faint glimmer when ira awakened by my bearer Abdul Ebon saying, "Char, Memaahib and there was my early morning cup of tea, an everyday occurrence, hat this day held apeciai aignificance for me. ! bed bees told I could carry a spear t the pigsticking meet today. This a privilege not accorded to many but my previous attendance some of these aaeets bad proved I could at least bold my own i� riding. This would not be an impor- tant meet and I had begged bard. We drove to the meet, some ten away, where the horses were impatiently in the cold crisp air; and oa I mounted, my husband's last word, wore, "Keep the spear krtrn Tbi was not an easy feat for aae. The heavy iron spear, on the end of a wooden shaft about six hie cob-I to keep a the mill; his j been constructed and old ones reno- His mind urged j vat. d as East Carolina expanded and. The time Wright was partially flood- Uul his feet would not continues to grow. Roland surveys' eu, for instance, Roland was right bis hand traileu ghtly along these changes with pride, for after J there to help with the cleaning Lhe gray fcbsse wall until its t-nd. He;7 yean of devt�ted service he is a and l.d hack once�aae j part of the college itself. Last fiaao- ci the college, nestling on, T e Soda Shop, habitual residence the hillside, so precise, so alive, sojof many students, was actually used . . nd�rful. Then he turned as sleeping quarters for boys, and ey . tew aid the mill and set off si a brisk ace, whistling a brave b ae. (Editor's note: Mrs. Lyons won a 4h?t-pee j.jjz- for her short �tory a tt red in the recent Creative Writ- ing Contest.) feet long, Notes From Registrar The hard, flat, about with deep datring the monsoon BJBMBt sow dry ?cattered stands of BO countryside was earth, dotted ad maay nullahs, which season would be rivers but were Bare and there and a few with many as The wild is SOTtft �e were after on with their faces hoars, of bbB mp WBb sMMMy e Mb of as liters taas rsi- toko oJf after a sag, fsla Hat gaSsp oa & very Mkoo by ms 9. The first t� hlaod ss hie bs bed jsiBdk Mat M bbm I off in full hase�dodging right and left on the heels of the ;ig, sliding down the steep nullahs &nd scrambling up th tr sides, with the cold air whipping my face and the roughness of the ride taking my breath away. We lost that pig to another beat of three junior officers t.rough no fault of my horse. An Indian officer bailed me, and pointing towards some scrub, said, "One is there, Misnsahib. Take care, This was truly a huge beast, and my horse aw him before I did. We kept just behind at a full gallop, and my hotjie in hi� excitement kept reaching out to nip at the pig's foolish little screw mb held straight up in the rear like a flea By now 1 was too tirsd to hold the spear, let alone use it; and I dropped it to continue the chase for the pure fun of it. We had rounded a mall hill, some ; j distance from the start, when we ran into another beat jest is titaae to see one of Ute British ofSsero � down with his horse, which had pat his foot into a bole. The boar be hod been chasing turned to charge him, A second officer roes to h aad succeeded in beading off wr��) anmsal, but just as he was about to spear him the handle of his spear caught on s bush, causing the afMJt point to spaa aroand through his boot and leg t rough tbe saddle flap hat� the side of his horse. He MM piaieaed te km horse, br that oobk obmboJ stood still mm . stsMe while hott mm rUer were lifted off, wrenches; tbe spear from the horse's side, tbo tpear bead was sawed off on one side of the lesr rnsd Mf sbeit oa �� Speech And Hearing Clinic Set During Summer Session A Speech and Hearing Clinic will he held June 4-July 6 as part of th�- lOgram of the 1956 summer session. Or Courtney Stromsta of the college .dpartment of education will be di- rector. A series of five courses in special education which will be of interest � and hearing edu- to indiviual needs will M irovided. T era wiS be no charge a child in the clinic. Dl . p riods between parents of children attending the clinic and those in charge of instruction will be a part of the program to be offered. boxing matches were held there when Roland irst came to work. Flanagan, i'acultv Apartments, the maintenance building, the gymnasium, the infirm- ary, the library, and three new dorms ave been built since Roland started working here. Roland Kept Going tal -enrollment has increased from less than a thousand to more three thousand. Wright has been changed frees a clas building V a rud. t .huilding. and recreation for -tudents has increased greatly. 1 rugh it all, Roland ihas whistled (heeriully and gone about his work, clearing and polishkig his buiWing for such famous guests as Eleanor Roosevelt and the late Alben Barkley. Last year after registratiDn he found $17, but when he returned the money to its owner she forgot to even thank t:im for it. Roland views all of this philosophically, but he requests that students remember not to leave ar- ticles in Wright Pens, pencils, sweat- ers. earring� and pocketbooks are only a few of the many forgotten items Roland frequently finds and turns over to the administration- Cigarettes and chewing gum are care- lessly thrown on the floor not only complicate hu job, but may someday put him out of one, and these things form Im pet peeve. When asked how he got along so well here, Roland explained, Tve been trying to treat everybody nice and they been treating me nice. That' what's made it good here. 1 ave ecjoyed working with the peo- ple, students, and the present ad- ministration to teachers wishing certification in! Dr. Stromsta as announced that this field is also included in the sum-1 parents wishing to enroll their chil- mer program The content of tbejdren in the clinic should make appli- courses will stress the education of : th a before May 15. Inquiries and ; i locations should be addressed to him. Box 98, East Carolina CoDege. Tbe five courses for teachers in- terested in special education will in- clude Phonetics, Re-education of exceptional children. The clinic for children with diffi- culties of speech or hearing or both will be held June 4-JuSy � from 9 a-m. to 1 p-m. Monday through Fri- day of each week. Meetings will take place in the Fianegan building. Enrolled in the clinic wH he a '56 Yearbook Has New Look Continued from page 1 Acoustically Handicapped Children; Crbservatlon and Student Teaching in Special Education; Speech Develop- aelected group of edncahle children ment and Correction; and Problems from six to eighteen years of ageof Exceptional Children. in the leg and saddle, from at the hospital. aaoathc inter, boa aorai back sad ended she bwlBMMjMO paar of day. rest SCA arsviS-a DeaaH bmbbsVb�ehw t�duaaf aa ws e aaMoi K� � for MS MS1 bask and the staff deserves a lot of credit, 1 articulariy Lannie Crocker, the editor. I would like to say at this time that it is necessary for I e -tuff to grow in order foi the yearbook to continue to progress. 9 would like to urge any of the fresh- men or sophomores interested in working on the publication next year to contact the editor or the advisor Lannie Crocker pointed out that trere have been a number of changes made in the annual. There are 68 more- pages, totaling 308 pages over 240 for last year. When interviewed, Lannie went Bfjh the book, explaining the lay- out used and discussing the experi- mental measures originated for the first time. Duotone u the name of the color process, a combination of black and one other color. There are pages in color this year, the cteen division pages, plus others totaling to 25 pages. Noting that activities have been placed at the beginning, Lannie said that s" is method is presently in use by mauy of tbe larger colleges. It gives a more active introduction snd is considered by some to be more impressive. This year there is a page of con- Uat with page numbers Indicated sod also page sossbers sre given throughout .e book a s sow fea- ture. There is ae overlapping of M- ritkm pages and running bee dl vies and subheads oa each page. fntroducajsr th activities pages is a fifteen misate time exposure night shot takes from the top of w"� buBdiae tt m �uit strikiag to tbr viewer. Two Texture of Another experimental feature la the use of two textures of asaer. Last year lhe hook � entirely pfiatoi! .oa Mag paper sad the years before tbe yestbook .has Pictures cf the various queens are in Duotone; they are the Homecoming sponsors. Those chosen by tfce frater- nities have been placed with their appropriate organisation. This is the first time for a two year business major section, snapshots in the senior section, the Boaru of Tros- M be pictured and also a sep- arate snapshot section which inci- dentally has a wood design backing. There is a student directory in the back with page numbers indicating where each student's class picture may be found. Crocker Expresses Thanks When asked for a statement, Lan- nie sa�d, "First of all, my thanks to lir. Poindexter went in the dedication which said, 'Dedicated in appreciation for sincere service. ft think he really deceived it this year. The dedication is made by nomination by the staff and Chen chosen by secret ballot. We wanted someone who has sot been selected before, has worked hand, is interested in the aiodMla, is in fre- quent contact with them, and is well- liked. 11 have already ftprasstd any Masks personally to tbe staff, but I would like to mention Billy Gkrrai, See Smith, Ester Oeeve, Percy Rnth Wilson, sad mamhiwi of faculty. Dr. abates � and Dr. John has been a coed friend I am especially grateful to the btrs of tbe oaamMtMtiM who cooperated and steed behia ha tbe publication of ft UN Tt has been a I hove enjoyed strfred to Somalia aS the students would there were susceptible 'to MO it. PAGE FOUR IA8T f FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1 Buc Trackstcrs Finish With Win Over Hampdcn Sydney; Enters NS Tournament The track team of East Carolina College will again display its strength Saturday and this time the foe -will be other colleges from the North State Conference. Elon, High Point, Catawba, Appalachian, Lenoir Rhyne and Atlantic Christian are all ex- pected to enter the meet. Elon is expected to be the toughest opponent for the Bucs. In last year's North State Meets held at High Point Col- lege, Elon took first place honors and East Carolina's Jim Henderson grabbed the individual honor of the meets by being selected as the out- standing performer. by Bill Boyd Sam Dickerson combine their scoring eiforts at Karmville, Virginia Tues- day as they led their squad to a 63 Va to 58 win over a stubborn Hamp- den-Sydney College squad. "Jnjun" Jim continued to dominate the scoring spotlight a8 the versatile athlete took tour first places to give the Bucs and himself a total of 20 points. Maynard and Dickerson nailed down three second places each to pick up nine .points individually. The outcome of the meet was not decided until the low hurdles event. Henderson's first place in that department prac- tically tied the meet but Maynard's Henderson is again expected to' second place by inches clinched it. , get behind their track squad and prove that they want and will accept organized varsity track at East Caro- lina College. Th;� North State Meets at Bur- lington on Saturday will be the last time Pirate fans will be able to see their squad in action as it is the last regular meeting of the year. Student support will be a big element con- ceraiag track in the future. The work �.hat the squad has accomplished this year is a virtual stepping stone to wv.at it hopes to do next year in the fight for track to be recognized as a regular college varsity competitive sport. Tennis Outfit In Tournament Buc Netter pace the Bucs bht this time new- comers such as Bob Maynard, Charles "Wild Man" Bishop, Jim Meades, and Joe Dickerson will add depth to the meet for EC as well as a host of other Pirate thinclads. Bucs Edge Hampden-Sydney Jiiu Henderson, Bob Maynard and Jim Henderson Coach Raymond Martinez' East Carolina netter began play in the North State tennis tourney at Sedge- field Wednesday with Pirate Maurice Everette the second-seeded man In the event. High Point's Bill Huagele was ranked as the top-seeded man, due to his fine performance this year as the number one man on the de- fending champion team. All the schools in the North State loop were represented in the matches. However, it was generally thought that Pi Other top men for the Pirates in the point department were Cliff Buck in the mile, Ed Hurst, pole vault, Tom Scribner in the broad jump, and Charlie Bishop with a second spot in the 440. Jim Meades, Foster Morse. Bob Patterson and A. J. Rose also figured in the scoring. Earlier in the season East Caro- lina defeated Wake Forest in a tri- angular meet and now they have recently defeated Hampden-Sydney, a member of the Mason Dixie Con- Zen nee. Hampden-Sydney has also proven itself to be stronger in the cinder sport than Washington and Lee University of the Southern Con- ference. They outscored the Lexing- ton, Virginia College last week in Farmville. As many sports fans do not realize, track is not even recog- nized as a varsity sport at East Carolina and yet the team has proven that it is worthy of Atlantic Coast, Southern Conference or Mason Dixie competition. However, the college does not have adequate facilities to even hold a home meet. The team has certainly shown that it will not let the college down in representation but Pirate fans have Maurice Everette, No. 1 Pirate the title would go to High East Carolina, or to Guilford. South Carolina Tilts The Bucs traveled to South Caro- lina ia.t weekend to face three of Jw Palmetto State's teams. Contests with The Citndel and a Naval School were rain 1 out. Charleston College upset the Bucs in the only completed match, 7-2. Upon returning to the ECC campus, the Pirates converged upon a visiting Atlantic Christian squad, to down them by the same 7-2 mark. The win gave Martinez' charges a 5-2 . tr� BC� shite, to wind up the year's play. Scoring wins in the above match Maurice Everette, Al Webb, like Katdas, Gene Lilley and Gil Underwood. The Underwood-Lilley combination, along with Everette and Krtsias. took their doubles matches. Tau Beta Sigma Tan Beta Sigma held its last meet- ing of the year at the home of Dr. ami Mrs. Jiui n White on Tuesday- evening, May KDr. White, advisor, and Mrs. White entertained the members with a lawn supper. GIL UNDERWOOD�East Carolina sophomore letterman Pirate tennis club, Cil Underwood has been one of the OHtstandinx on Coach Hay Martinez' team. He is Ktrong in both BUlgfofl nl I compction. (photo by Henry) on ihei net U rs doubles BIG ENTERTAINMENT AT Connie's Bowling Center 409 Washington St. Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M. Daily LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasion At Five Point PEOPLES BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE CAMPUS SODA SHOP We Deliver Twice Daily. The new Arrow FREE-WAY puts "action" in a s Here's a knitted shirt just made f. r active sports (and lounging aroun , as well). The feather-light fab; is bias-cut for perfect freedom in any position. The back, cut loin than the front, lets the collar fit your neck just right. In 20 colors. Wear it correctly�with the Arr;u Bermuda shorts (6 different col- ors)�and you've made the per- fect choice for summer FREE- WAY, $3.95. Shorts, $3.95 up. -ARROW- �first in fashion �HIRTS � TIIS � HACKS itlrlrlrTZrlZrlrT Drive with car. . everywhere! Hear � "One-Fifty" 2-door Sedan�with beautiful Body by Fisher! "Two-Ten" t-door'Sedan�one of to frisky new ChevroleUt Starlight HOT PERFORMERS with heart-warming prices! r The "One-Fifty" and "Two-Ten" Series bring you Chevrolet's sassy styling and record-break- ing road action at prices you'll warm up to fasti You won't find us playing favor- ites. You get the same lively power "Two-Ten" and "One-Fifty" in models that you do in Bel Airs. Up to 225 h.p The same performance, too�the wide-awake kind that rates Chevy the peppiest, easiest handling car on the road! And look at the model choice you've got. Twenty in all, including four hardtops�two of them "Two- Tens Six station wagons�three "Two-Tens" and one "One-Fifty So even among the lower priced Chevrolets you have plenty of choice. Come in and look them over 1 � Bel Air Sport Sedan� here's your buy for the most lutury and distinction in Chevrolet jiddt MR COMDITIONtllQ-TEMPEKATURES MADE TO 0RDER-AT HEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE, See Your Chevrolet Dealer enade' Every Week Night 10 to 11 p.m. Presented By John Lautares, Jeweler On WGTC � � � � � � � JV jHMMHHHHHHHMHMHHM AM ftOCIIISP Veteran ECC Hurlers K � ZehriiiL l�ouj: Watts and Tink Rowen. East Carolina's three top-flipht catchers, the 1'iraie machine this season Watts and Zehrinp are newcomers to the 1956 Buc squad. � year's experience behind tk� stati (photo b Henry.) h n East Carolina Baseballers Enter Final Stretch With Five Contests Pirate Linkster Finishes Fifth In Loop Tourney rts Editorial by Johnny Hudson Although the football schedule for 1956 still isn't complete, it is definite that the Pirates of '56 will face the roughest sched- ule in the school's history. Teams added to this year's schedule include such powers as Morris-Harvey, Richmond and V.P.I. 'We want Southern Conference" is rV ant that has been BIG THREE�Hilly Eovinir. Ha Cherry aiu Charlie Russell (above) are three 1'irate hura?r on Coach Jim Mallory's nine-man staff, who saw (!i j with fefesl year's defending North State champion Bucs. Russell holds the best record thus far. boasting a 9-0 mark the past two yeers. 96ti ai Budej tReep, .255. Kir � Mh McPherson. a I rot freshntai from Witntittfrten, mad�- start f 1 last Mon- vvith a 7-8 Pirate their ; � 6-3 confer- trail Ienoir Rhyne ereentage points for i. the North State �womi � ' ' ' tour. T l d ark E � � � � tfcPhen winmn H with no defeat �re j (rave op only three hits�one. a home- �� Mi Hed?reret: ffcro of the 1. - v. � � HMMMtL Mai Ma - Masted a homei - rig-nth with one �� igfal the Pi- atsatk. Bermy Stevens Beted tht- eig-ht to j, -� � consecutive hittmp- streak to srarm Ioutr Watts wa the only its a ht went " IBD0WBR00K V E - I N THEATRE Bi tw te day. Fred Sexton. Bast Carolina g-olfei. finishul fifth i I Worth Stat proH tourney bead at the Starmounl I try Clu'ti ;n Green tore thi week, shootir.tr an B"J All the school? in the conference participated in the event, end Elon camr away with the Medal is 1 title. The Pirate linkster failed win a sinjrle match this reason. However. dui tie Appalachian 9-9 in one el the final matches This year was the ffeal time n: lite pasl 1" that East Carolina wa net crowned champions of the North State Records and Sheet Mu-ic 45 RPM Accwaoriea McCORMICK MUSIC STORE DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PI.AC1 TO BAT "Good Food Mmma Good Bmttk' For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit Big Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. ml� p. m. Sunday 8i30 a. m MH a. re 4 p. m19 m. mm a a a a a o a � a a a a a a a 10-11 In 1 Corner Hwrpfctj ami � SPECIAL DELIVERY! LUCKY DR00DLES! lumberjack �im Hiivdet; with Bfcrej Barbara Hai. Via 13-14 U Jerr Uwi- in I And Models -Wet Mh llft �aw Mm Archer in Man's Woman WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see paragraph below. MM WOODS AT Virginia Hoeh Hoo&eveUL. t CUFF LINKS �sit fey BALLOU a a a M ATI AC ��� UWWBXOaWMITS LUCKIES WHO THE MLL with college students afl over the country! The reason: Luckies taste bet- ter That?s because they're made of fine tobacco -mild, naturally good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better. Now check that Droodle above: Lucky-smoking midget in tele- phone booth. He may be short on stature but he's mighty long on smoking enjoyment. Next ti ask for Luckies yourself. Youll say its , at-testing r vo" ever smoked! - OROODLB8, Copyright 1963 by Rofar Price Sterlitig f 120-12 kt. t�W niitrf 60 pi p& i(MEm LAI Mttl�� Mt: JHWrt COIUGE SMOtttS mm uKKifsi Luckiea lead aUotbsr branda, regular or king aiae, among 36.075 college atodenta qmm- Uaned ooaat to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies taste better. aatsasea's mmvs �� ����awMn�s �? getting plenty of attention on the ECC campus for the last four or five years. Richmond and V.P.I, are both strong Southern Conference teams and will give the Pirates their first taste of that brand of football. We will play stronger teams next year and in doing so, should increase our "school spirit' The enrollment of next year will probably hit its highest peak Lhu far, and if the student body gets behind it. East Carolina could develop u school spirit that would rank with such colleges as the University of North Carolina, Duke and Wake Forest. Tn my opinion, the "school spirit" at ECC hasn't been as good u possible, and thert. should be steps taken by the SGA or some organization to promote more spirit. Some of the steps that mip-ht be taken are: (1) Teach the school songs to incoming freshmen by a better system; (2) us� some anima! as a team mascot; (3) furnish transportation to away-trom-home games, by chartering a bus: (4) choose several boys for cheerleader positions, and also develop better methods of selecting cheerleaders. (5) more organized pep meeting- (6) our band attending the games not too far from hom� ; (7) the students sticking by the team whether they win. lose or tie. Should these steps be accomplished, it could definitely help the schrol spirit and make next year a banner one in all sport- Alma Mater Neglected Mny of the students at East Carolina College don't even know the Alma Mater, much less the school's fight songs. Thu statement is no exaggeration. There should definitely be some- thing done to alter this situation. It seems that (tie fight songs have lost some respect. During the past basketball season, many ECC students remained seated when the tunes were played. Next year there will be a large number of freshmen, and it seems that there should be some way provided to teach them the songs early in the year. Iast year, the songs were delivered once or twice in ohapel. Many schools smaller than East Carolina have a mascot, and surely it looks as if a grwing institution such as ours would have ont. Even our arch-rival. Atlantic Christian, has one. a bulldog. This would be a good project for some fraternity. Ioeal merchant- 'would probably help out. Last homecoming, a student was dressed as � Pirate and performed different tactics. Why couldn't we have this at all our games? Why Not Mah Cheerleaders It seems that it would be a good idea to have several boys as cheerleaders. Ienoir Rhyne. Elon and ACC all have boy cheer- leaders, and those schools were proclaimed as showing the most school spirit in the recent North State basketball tournament. There are several boys on campus who served as cheerleaders in high school, and would be willing to take the position if the stu- dent body would co-operate with them. It seems that the students should have a say-so in the electing of cheerleaders. Perhaps the possible coming of national fraternities would help the school a great deal. Cheering sections would show more life, and they could perform many duties which would aid ath- letics. Pep meetings in the past haven't been too successful. It seems that the students haven't shown too much interest and taken the part they should. Many things could be done to increase the inter- est, such as a bonfire and a student-toand march up to the square This should increase the merchants' support of cur teams. This would also aid in helping students learn school songs. In the past, the Bucs have had little support away from home. In talking with other students. I have found that many believe that at least one bus could be filled if chartered, and maybe more. This could be a project of the cheerleaders, and would give tten transportation to the games. By arrangement with the bus com- panv, it might be arranged so that the cost wouldn't be too much. It would give a big boost to the team. Band Should Make Tripe The band has done a great job for the athletic events at ECC, and must be commended. However, it does seem that they could make some of the out-of-town trips, at least in part. Lenoir Rhyne had a small jazz band that added greatly to their school spirit. I think if the student body would stick together for a change thesi steps could he put into effect, and the school spirit at ECC could be greatly improved. After all, we are the fourth largest chool in the state, and it is up to the students to help make ECC SOUTHERN CONFERENCE BOUND. i FREE Learn To Play Golf �) N� OaSSi Worries . AS Mw Kqolpmem � nai at itrfct 0 laatrurtton � W Fsratoe tverytata res Nm4 Open Everyday M a.at-11 eat Greenville Golf Range "Miniature Golf Courae j Prsa, Oaara Mi Maya. Mgt. a a � a a a a a a a a a a �a ? �a �a �a ONE GAME OF MINIATURE GOLF FREE TO THE HOLDER OF THIS CIRCULAR Good ONLY Thru Sunday, May 13,1356 OPEN DAY and NIGHT GlEEfflflUE GOLF RANK AND HWATWE GOLF COURSE Ayden Highway Simon Moye Doit Harris CHarMe Bill Moyt aj.cs. JMM r&? PA� SIX till CAlOLlJiUM FRIDAY, MAY li East Carolina ROTC On Parade For Air Force Reviewing Officers Gregg Company Announces Individual Shorthand Awards To ECC Students Around The Campus Continued from page 2. of the sorority would be concerned with the managing and sponsoring of dancas. Also, they would and could possibly create more spirit in athletic events, and the planning of homecoming, although more stress would be placed on inter-fraternity or sorority events. Another argument against sorori- t however, is that with the es- tablishment of such organizations the jrirls would want sorority houses, thu- interfering with the dorm life here at college. Also, for a number of years East Carolina was referred to by many as a party school, which is definitely not tru?. However, the installation of national fraternities and sororities� even though the so-called "big �stools" have them�would only cause it to acquire such a name again as a nsult of the familiar association of the word. Also, some students say that these oiKanizations would furnish more en- tertainment for the students. How- ever, East Carolina is certainly get- ting to be large enough to furnish adequate entertainment for the stu- dents so that they will not have to have "organized" social parties. It is definitely true that social sororities (and fraternities) could do a lot in the advancement of the col- Uige. However, we are afraid that if too much stress is placed upon the economic and social status as re- quirements for membership of these social organizations very serious problems will arise. Therefore, we think that it is the personal duty of every student to consider very care- fully the problem of national social sororities and fraternities, as the ul- timate results wWl affect each and every student here at East Carolina. This is a problem in which reasons bot' for and against these social organizations should be carefully considered in order to reach the best possible answer. Finis Well, this about sums up some of the recent activities 'around the cam- pus Have a wonderful summer and we'll be back again next fall. Au revoir! Donald Umstead Wins First Annual Award Of Scholarship Key Donald Umstead, a senior from Leaksville, North Carolina, was awarded the first annual Delta Sig- ma Pi scholarship key. The key is to be given annually to the male graduating senior with the highest average in business, education. Donald entered East Carolina in December of 1952. He served as senior vice-president of Deka Sigma Pi, president of the SGA, vice-presi- dent and treasurer of the Veterans Club, and as a member of the Young Democrats Club. Before entering chool, he spent several years in the United States Navy. The award, which is to be given at the end of each school year, is open to all students of the Business Education Department. Exam Hop The Record and Dance Committee of the College Union Board headed by Greenville Banks is sponsoring a dance, the "Exam Hop on May 14, from 7:30 to 10:00. The dance is to be informal and music will be informal and musk will be by records. During the intermission, the people who com- pose the College Union Board will be introduced. Miss Cynthia Menden- hall will tell of the purposes of tfre Board. Boys and girls are encouraged to attend the dance stag or drag. There is no admission charge. Ber- mudas will be appropriate for the boys. Who's Who Continued from page 2. in 1953, Joyce entered East Carolina College. Her decision to attend this college was prompted by an address by Dean Leo Jenkins the preceding year at Selma's commencement ex- ercises. His outstanding speech so favorably impressed her that she changed her choice of Wske Forest to DCC. Joyce, now a senior, at present is doing her student teaching in the first grade at the Wahl-Coates Train- ing School. Concerning this she states, "Student teaching has been most in- teresting and it has certainly con- vinced me that teaching is the right field for me. To be able to help children and watch their growth gives me much joy and satisfaction It was due to her busy schedule as a student teacher that Joyce relinquished her duties as co-editor of this paper at the beginning of spring quarter. To Leave ECC In July, after the first session of summer school, Joyce will graduate with a B. S. degree in primary edu- cation. "To leave "East Carolina is to leave many friends, many happy memories, and a wonderful school she remarked. Co-editorship of the East Carolinian Joyce described as her greatest honor while in college. The friendly environment around the campus has been the one factor im- pressing her moat about Eaa Caro- lina. Next year Joyce will hold a teach- ing position in the Winston-Salem City School System. She is eagerly anticipating her future in this field. ROTC Awards Day Features Presentation Of Medals The Annual Awards Day of theMSgt. William Speight, MSgt. AFROTC here on May 10 featured David Bennett, and Al3c J. D. Henry, the presentation of medals and cer-J Other awards were: Corrvair Cadet tificates to outstanding cadets duAward to Cadet 1 c Edward P. Mon- ring ceremonies held at drill period- Cadet Major Furney Powell re- ceived the Air Force Association Medal and Cadet Lt. Col. Emo E. Boado was presented the American Legion Medal. Three cadets received the Academic Star Medal: Cadet Ma- jor George Rose, Cadet Captain Phillip Averette, and Cadet TSgt. James Phelps, Jr rot, Jr Republic Aviation Award to Cadet Captain Lloyd R. Chason; and Outstanding Achievement Medals to: Cadet 1 c Edward P. Monroe, Jr Cadet Captain Lloyd R. Chason, and Cadet Major Harry Hayes. Rifle Team Medal, Mark-man, wtre presented to Cadet Major ilarry Hayes, MSgt. Leonard E. Graham, 1c Edward C. Stone, 3 c Thomas R. Announcement of individual awards in tht International Shorthand Pen- mlh?H' Cent it has been made by Today's Secretary, the Gregg Pub- lishing Company magazine, which ; o?i;�or i e annual contest. The col- Uge entry from East Carolina College placed !ii t in the Collegiate Division. Marjur Estes, a freshman busi- ness education major from Raleigh, rac ivei a gold and enamel pin for ��� bt-t paper ibmitted from East : .ia t allege. n addition to Miss ;� l, twenty ev. n East Carolina Itudesii quakified for the Superior Murit Award and receiv d goki pins. y are: Sarah Adams, Betty Jean DeVan , Kay Forrest, B. tty Mae i r Barbara Griffin, Barbara .1 !ida, Jeanette McJntyre, Joyce , Mizelle, Anna Montgomery, Shirley H. Moore, Barbara Ann Smith, Nancy Taylor, Patricia Lockamy, Jane Mar- tin. Viola Botter, Martha Boughman, Gwendolyn Boyd, Marie Branson, � Willu Cain. Fred Datn. ort, Pat Dickerson, Jean Hargett, Audrey F'ricc, Lexine Rollins, Louie L. Tyn- dall, Nannette Unchurch, and Peggy Vaoaa Spence. Merit Awards of certificates were received by: Nancy Adams, Ruby Anderson, Doris Lee Avery, June Barahjll, Joyce Beaman, Frances Bryant, Patricia Congleton, Rachel Connell, Herbert S. Corey, Janet Eakes, Meredith Edwards, Patricia Ferrell, Phyllis Haddock, Barbara Hales, Barbara Jane Harrell, Herbrt Harton, Lizette Heaiky, Vivian Hew- ett, Greta Hill, Ann Hinton, Paula Ann Homer, Shirley Ingram, Peggy Shirley Gunn, Jeaji k. , . g, EtUie N. Harris, Bstaei I Jonnsori, Sylvia Ann Joai h Gene Mann, Shirley Pro Mae Sadler, Jamo li 9 Carolyn R. Smitr, BUan M Jack G. Thomas, Sybile W. Hazel Bailey, Greenvd Bu EJoise Bass, Wilia Ra H Betty Soe Gay, Harry B Nancy Houston. Nancy Juck ney K. James, Joyce J Ann Johnson, Julia Joyi � Kinlaw, Helen Lee, I'm Margaret Jones, Sandra M Margaret Anne Mellon, bar1 Moore, Faye Newtoa Dawej Audrey Powell, Patricia 1' lea Rhem, Julia Weaabart E. Ruff in Jr Nancy Sharbff. Barbara Jean E bara Jean Sutton, Lorra Sue Talton, Barbara Ta Troutman, Mary Jane T nette Warner, Mary 1. Mary Ellen William 1 Williams, Kay Willis, Mar The Phi Sigma PI Nal orary Education Praternit its annual Founder's Di on Thursday, May S, i ville Country Club. At this time the follov. wiP bs installed to erv. school year 1966-57: President, Horace R K Virginia; vice-president, M S mundson, Kinston; seereta Bray, Greenville; aaaistai Jackson, Phyllis Jackson, Elizabeth J Eddie Dennis, Durham; James, Linda Anne Jones, Shirley Frankie Keaton, Belhaven; Phi Sigma Pi The Sons of American Revolution Gainer. M Sgt. David Bennett made Medal was awards to Cadet TSgt. Sha hooUr Award. William P. Speight. Outstanding Service Medals were presented to The following were accorded the Cadet Lt. Col. Emo Boado, Col. GaryCompetitive Drill Award: Cadet Scarboro, Major Fnmey Powell, Ma- T Sgt. Robert O. BaHance, MSgt. jor J. C. Thomas, Captain Phillip Edward P. Monroe, Jr SVc James Averette, Captain Clifton Boyd, Oap- W. Clark, oc James W, Daughtry, tain Lloyd R. Chason, Captain Ray3c Fleetwood B. Lilley, 3c Harry N. Knight, MSgt. Marian Strickland, R. Simpson, and 3c Ronald H. Trull. Lane Kilpatrick, Betty Louise King, Patricia Leichter, Harrell E. Mabe, Betty Mann, Carol Mencey, Aim Mooiv, Frances Owen, Jacqueline Parker; Faye Parker, Faye Quinn, Joan Ramseur, Shirley Rawls, Dean Ricu- ardson, Betsey Shelton, Ann Smith, Kathleen Southefland, Edwina Steel- man, Mary Grey Tart, Amy Harrell V omas, Betty Tieken, If. K. William- son, Jtnnie Worthington, Culaye Holmes Beasley, Nell Craven, Betty Jean Daniels, Ann Gayle Davenport, Betty Davenport, Elizabeth Ann al-arms, Glenn Ross, (ir historian, Ed Outlaid, Ri Dr. Richard C. Tod advisor f�r the frat F. B. L. A. i Members of the East Chapter of the Futire Leader of America insta ly a chapter of the orgi the Williamston hih Finch, faculty inf lafiai ' � g department of boaaaesa participated in the cen Davis, Opal Edwards, Jimmy Ferrell sponsor of the East Carol Leave Your Shoes For Prompt Expert Shoe Repairs At College View Cleaners Sub-Station�5th Street All Work Guaranteed SAAD'S SHOE SHOP 113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 Pick-up and Deliver Service Your 1956 FORD IS Guaranteed For 25,000 Miles or 2 Full Years of Service WHEN PURCHASED FROM John Flanagan Buggy Co lac. 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