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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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.m- iaa ever on p?? m? ?i Festival t Martha Wilsom covered the Festival for the East Carotin- the weekend. See bet report 2. Easttarolinian m $:$8m- ??? ?????. ? ? I & r " ? ? K??iS - Ip 1, fr P v Harris Wins Junior Presidency; Sessoms Takes Top Soph Office Senior Glass Elections Set Hext Thursday Oliver William Jan Raby Ike Williamson Board Asks Raby, VO illiams To Divide Duties; Ike Williamson Heads Annual Publications agreed,the East Carolinian next year. Miss; next year editor candidates, 1 Raby coald serve as editor while 11 1. K. Williamson, who was unop- r Williams, should rodent teach during Spring quarter j See EDITORS, page 4 time next year as editors ast Carolinian. I. K. Will- was unopposed for the I the Buccaneer, was selected to head the r art year. ng a decision on the edi Sam Donahue And Orchestra Appear Here Monday Night Wright Auditorium will be alive appeared with Betty Grable, FranK the East Carolinian, the with music and lancing when the Sinatra, and Lena Home. i I a plan whereby Oliver Entertainment Series presents Sam j Battle Of Music uld edit the East Caro- Donahue and his orchestra Monday the first half of the year night. would serve as editor! The orchestra, accompanied by half of the year. I singers Debbie Brown and Ernie Bern- Rai y's insistence, Dr. jhardt, will provide a concert at 7:30 . krr. Chairman of the ationa, agreed to call and dancing will begin at 9:00. Sam Donahue, former director of ling of the board at a the famous Billy May orchestra, will She stated that she would!play his saxophone to all types of the chance to appear be- dancing music including Latin Ameri- iard and explain why she'ican. Dixieland jazz, and the latest that the system operat- deciaion would work. I don't want to work Rather I .would my whole purpose for re- East Carolina next fall serve as editor of the .? interruption. I feel would be in the best in- concerned Miss Raby .arter senior. Williams ted that he would ac- hits. ( ommand Performance The Donahue Band has toured the nation playing at ballrooms, schools, theatres, and hotels. Donahue has had orchestral experience with service Donahue played a one-hour "battle of music" with Count Basie's orches- tra for servicemen all over the world on the biggest hook-up ever used in radio. He waged another battle with the Glenn Miller Armc' Forces or- chestra in London which, according to his billing, attracted the largest audience for a charitable cause in that city's history. After the service, Donahue was in- vited to join the late Tommy Dorsey's organization as an assistant band leader. Later, Billy May chose Dona- hue to lead h band while May re- tained his position recording for Capital Records. Donahue led the Messick Speaks During Phelps 'nauguration President Messick has challenged newly-elected student government officials to start a revolution that woul 1 "intellectualize the campus Speaking at the inauguration of next year's SGA officers Wednesday night, the President asked the new egis'ature to concern themselves with measures that would safeguard "the things that we came here for With only a handful of the stu- dent present for the ceremony, the President asked the legislature to suppress panty raids and Port Ter- minal incidents. He called such activ- ity "the cheapest type of fun and reminded the students that even our national swimming team did not get front page headlines like those given to last year's panty raids. Revolution Instead of seeing what they could get for the students, Dr. Messick asked the Phelps administration to see what they could get that would help the students. Being specific, he asked the new administration to work on such things as good study plans, cultural enter- ?ainment, and things that would start an "intelL-ctual revolution Entertainment Mentioning the controversial enter- tainment topic. Dr. Messick said that there should be a balance between cultural and popular programs, and that the students should support both of these types of entertainment. He stated that before popular entertain Dock G. Smith . . . discusses his administration bands and has played with his own May orchestra for a period of three organization for servicemen overseas years, after which he returned to during World War II and the Korean his own and present band. Since then conflict. While in the service, Donahi 5a orchestra played command perform- ance shows and wa featured on ser- rd's decision. "It would vice programs such as "Yank Band- Jan and me to work on stand" and "Bands for Bonds and he has been traveling and playing throughout the country. The dance is being presented as a program on the Entertainment Series which will admit students free. The attire will be semi-formal. lizabeth Ann Bowman Future Holds Key To Success Of Smith's Administration By OLIVER WILLIAMS Dock Smith told the newspaper this :of the past administration Smith believes that the legislators tfbis year week that the future holds the key to the success of his administration in the student legislature. Smit who promised everything from tenni court lights to more un- nent was brought to the cam is, the jdeiVta-iding between the students and students should start attending cul- administration said that he believes tural programs. jthe legisiators wno retiml last night Pledging to promote the highest , i r Z r i ?u i enacted some important steps that t tn outstandine students in tfhe ideals of honor bv both personal con- ,oten uit ouisiaimwig ?i,uue?ius ??uct and by fulfilling to the best ofi"wi11 Inake our scho?1 a bjfSer and 'gislature this year, Smith said that have done a great deal in building up Sast Carolina's prestige through- out the state by sending outstanding delegates to the state student legis- lature and the National Student Con- gress. Outstanding Students When asked who he thought had his ability 'the duties of tibia office, bter school for tomorrow Jimmy Phelps accepted the pre-j Specifically, the past chief execu- dencv" of the student government and tive, who stepped down to newly- admimstered the same oath to the ???? Jil?m ?? taat pbert Forrest, Bobby Patterson, other newly-elected officers. stated that he believed the biggest iWalter Hasty. Jimmy Phelps, Eddie Dennis, and Ann Wilkerson. much of the credit for the accomplish ments this year should go to such people as J. B. Nichols, Wiley Teal, Nichols was chairman of the home- Taking the oath as next year's kontribation. that his legislature fficers besides Phelps, were Bucky made were actions concerning social Monroe, first vice-president; Ray families and entertainment. .coming events, Wiley Teal handled Jovner. second vice-president; Eliz Social Fraternitles ??beth Judge, secretary; Bobbv Patter-1 Promising ? his platform to re-I son treasurer; Johnny Hudson, assis- ??aiae social fraternities when they tant treasurer; and Calvin Chesson. iProve their worthiness, Smith saw historian. New Marshals Choose Chief Elizabeth Ann BoW- more from Liberty, was ted chief marshal. Eliz- science major and minor, a -king with the YWCA and -tudent activities, and he choir at Saint James 1 urch. ri? girls to serve at various actions and keeping a record rvea when, so that everyone equa opportunities to serve ? ifi. iuties of the chief ? I was happy, surprised, proud when Miss Menden- to the marshals, told me 1 a 1 won remarked Elizabeth, on as she told me, I told the has that 1 would try to od example and do my very 1 want to try to do as good a retiring chief Ann Hughes of ville; she certainly has done ? elous job she continued. Honor be a college marshal has always een considered an honor. They are sentatives of the college at pub- functions, especially at com- mencement, and the success of such ions can be sometimes affected by the way in which marshals serve. Ml marshals must attain a scholastic average of not less than a "3 After beine elected each spring by popular vote on the basis of their dignity and personality, they take office six weeks before the quarter elapses. Others On the afternoon preceeding an By KATHRYN JOHNSON 1 entertainment for which reserve seat Alice Anne Home, Mary Lou Dick- tickets have been sold, it is the duty ens, Carolyn Aycock, Martha Wilson, of the marshals to mark the floor Barbara Davenport, Patsy Allman, and the seats in the Wright Audi- Sylvia Jones, Peggy Kepley, Janet torium. Other marshals, vho will I Wall, Ann Johnson, Hilda Lohve, assume these duties are Janet Hodges, IGayle Simpson, and Mary Lou Wyrick. Elizabeth Ann Bowman new Chief Marshal Playhouse To Present Children's Production When "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp produced by the East Caro- lina Playhouse, plays to the children of Greenville and Pitt County on April 8, 9, 10, and 11, in McGinnis Auditorium, it will be added to a notable series of children's plays started in February 1941, under the auspices of the Greenville Branch of the American Association of Uni- versity Women. The title role of Aladdin will be played by Jay Robbins of Greenville. Others playing important roles are Margaret Starnes as Princess Adora, Delano Driver as ' the Magician, Charles Jenkins as the Sultan, and Pat Baker, also of Greenville, as Alad- din's Mother. C. Thomas Hull is serving as stu- dent director and Dan Yanchisin as technical director. Dr. Joseph Withey of the English faculty is supervising the production, and Miss Louise Williams of the Mathematics department is in charge of the project for the AAUW. Some students have been inquiring whether the production ig ?Pen to attendance by college students. Those desiring to attend should be able to get ickets, priced at 25 cents, for either the 1:15 or the 3:30 perfor- mance on Tuesday. A fifth perfor- mance added this year provides room for college students ?v. "e first time since 1943, when the last night per- formance was held. This play should appeal particu- larly to all students who plan to teach children. Someone has said that children's plays, such a Aladdin, ap- peal to all ages except high school students, who are both too old and too young to appreciate them. during is administration permission from the Board of Trustees for social fraternities to organize on a trial basis. Even though this first opinion on fraternities was not a definite one, Smith believes that it was a form of recognition and that "social frater- nities will soon be a part of this cam- pus Commenting on entertainment, he said that a great deal of work had been put forth in order to secure the best entertainment for the students. Other Achievements More concrete achievements of the Smith administration include such im- provements aks the new ID card sys- tem that will go into effect next fall tration but that he thought they would and lights for the tennis courts. I do a good job since they are all "cap- Besides the concrete achievements able leaders the elections, and Robert Forrest and Bobby Patterson served as treasurers of the student government. Accord- ing to President Smith, Walter Hasty, Jimmy Phelipjs. and Eddie Dennis made the legislature meetings "more interesting and Ann Wilkerson was a "very dependable secretary East Carolinian Commenting on the student news- paper, which has received some cri- ticism during the past year as being Hdministrative-controlled, Smith said that "fne newspaper has been better this year than any of the other four years that I have been at East Caro- lina When a'sked what he thought the new legislature would accomplish, Coy Harris will head the junior ?lass and Wadt Sessoms will take vt : the top sophomore office when ?Iri-t Carolina's fall quarter j I lext September. The e' ' n f or 1957- B sei ior class officers ha- been set ursday, April 11. Harris, a native of Carthage, re- d 143 of the 252 votes cast in ? ? ? ion or junioi .lass off; iV tini sdny. His Mike Catsias and Br -ton. po 5 : nd 2 1 votes r tiv ly. Sessoms, a business education ma- r from F el U ri d an im- ressive win over present frosb piesi- dent Tommy Ragland in Thurday's 'more election, receiving 200 of the 298 votes cast. Junior- Other newly-elected junioi class fficers include Jay RobbtBS, Gr? ville, vice-president; Martha Jane Hammond, New Ben . cretary; Peg- gy Kepley, Durham, treasurer; and Mary Lou Wyrick, Gibsonville, SGA Representative. Robbins won over Purvis Boyette, 132-116; Hammond over Mary Lou Dickens, 147-102; Peggy Kepley was unopposed; and Wyrick over Martha Wilson, 133-114. Sophomores Three runoffs will be scheduled among other sophomore officers. Emilie Tilley, 93, and Becky War 122, will meet in a runoff for the first vice-presidency. Nancy Watsor. received 83 votes. Flora Ruth Boseman u secretary over Joyce Bell, 51, a-i ' Mary E. Sanderson, 91. A runoff, also, will decide who tike over the position of treasur Jane Gidden, 122, will meet Bet1 McCauley, 119. Mary Dora Pierce re- ceived 49 votes. Four coeds were seeking the S dent Government Association Repre- sentative position. Ellie Standifi 72, will meet Nancy Keith, 113, W a runoff for the office. Phyllis Cor- bett received 61 votes and ' Clapp polled 43. Statements Both of the newly-elected presi- dents issued statements to the East Carolinian. President Coy Harris stated, "I would like to express my deepest appreciation for the confidence placed in me by those who elected me presi- dent of (jbe junior class. I realize this is an office of utmost importance and pledge my best efforts to this task. I will endeavor to serve you to the best of my ability President Wade Sessoms said, "I would like to express my appreciation :o the freshman class for electing me, and especially to those who sup- ported me in the election. 1 will do my very best to meet the high re- Smith said t at there were many sponsibilities of this office and I am challenges facing the new adminis- calling on the support of all the rising sophomores to help make next year's sophomore class the most active one ever April 30, May 1, and May 2, in McGinnis Auditorium 1 spring musical, "A Connecticut Yankee to be presented PAGE TWO EAST CAB 0 L1H j A g Phelps And Cooperation Jimmy Phelps' impressive victory in last week's runoff indicates plainly that the majori- ty of the students interested in East Carolina's student government advocate his policies. With this strong student support and his pledge to bring "cooperation between the stu- dents and the SGA and between the SGA and the administration we see no reason why Phelps' administration shouldn't prove quite successful. The East Carolinian will continue to watch closely the Wednesday night activities in Flan- agan Auditorium, give praise when praise is due, and criticism when actions merit such. We feel that his platform lacked, in some instances, concreteness, but it included points which definitely need attention. He is absolutely right in saving that exams should not begin on the last day of classes. Students should have at least one free day between regularly sched- uled classes and examinations. And we'd like to see something done to enforce the points system here. Students who carry too many points are only hindering others from participating in campus activities. The campus parking system has been evalu- ated, re-evaluated, and evaluated again, which adds up to the stark conclusion that there aren't enough parking spaces for the number of cars on campus. And that's the way conditions will remain until someone finds a place for a couple of new parking lots. However, the new legislature should study the problem which exists at the Umstead dorm lot. Students have found that once you park your car there it's practically impossible to find a way out. There is no ill feeling in this office towards the new SGA president. We have watched him in operation during the past two years, and an evaluation of these observations led this pub- lication to support Eddie Dennis for the SGA presidency. Phelps. in the past, has tended to act too hastily when becoming involved in certain con- troversial matters only to do a complete about face in the final scene. The East Carolinian readily admits that Jimmy Phelps has initiative and vitality, but he must change past tactics and channel his assets in the right direction if he is to serve the students and East Carolina in the best pos- sible manner. He must study problems carefully, weigh both sides of the question before acting ex- temporaneously, and as Mr. Phelps said, "co- operate SGA's First Problem There are many problems awaiting the new legislature and student administrators who were inaugurated Wednesday night. Even though many problems were solved by the . utgoing officers, several big ones must be solved before the new legislature can accom- plish the things that they should. One problem that has received very little comment or mention throughout the year is the fact that the legislature by meeting on Wednesday nights can not be covered properly by the student newspaper. Throughout the year, we have tried to bring to the students the top news of the cam- pus. So often, however, the top news is that which is brought up before the SGA on Wednes- day nights. This creates a problem for the newspaper since leading news has to meet an early deadline in order to be published by Thursday. Undoubtedly, the problem existing be- tween the newspaper and legislature had just recently come to light, since the newspaper this year has tried to cover more compre- hesively the legislative activities. This problem could be alleviated by either of two methods. One would be to move perma- nently the East Carolinian publication date to Friday, as the case has been several times this year when the newspaper has attempted to cover important SGA meetings. A better solution to the problem, how- ever, would be to move the legislature meetings to an earlier night in the week. By meeting on either Monday or Tuesday nights, the news- paper could better cover the SGA news and still meet a Thursday evening distribution date. This problem concerns not only the news- paper and legislature but the whole campus. In order for both of these organs to serve the campus as they should, something should be done to alleviate this conflict. It is one of the first items of business that sh uld come before the new legislature. Jimmy Ferrell. Spring Sbows Its Face And Things Start Popping A LACKADAISICAL winter com- pletes its thaw, Spring shows its face and steps into the picture, then things start popping- . . . Carolina's Yankee Tar Heels capture the hearts of all red-blooded American TV viewers, Ike trawls into his limousine and drag raceg with reporters, Uncle Harry breaks out with one of his cussing spells, "Baby Doll" hits the college hook store stands, the Martinez's it the jackpot, Phelps proves he's got 8W friends, and coeds pack up their sweater and head for the un courts. Ifi JUipE and bis No. 1 Tar Heels served as North Carolina's finest pub- licity agent? simce State's Jackie .Mi, reiand ease hit the papers Max Lk'bman, the well-estaSb'shed television spectacular pro, couldn't have produced a more outstanding production than the NCAA basket- ball finals in Karasa City. Folks arc still talking about the spine-tingling games, the way Gov- ernor Hodges got on camera and smiled at all the teachers back home, unit they,re still commenting about "that damn tall nigger But ask the sports-minded cab dri- ver in New York. They'll tell you it's New York's team. And they're right. "BABY DOLL"?the Tennessee illiams, Elia Kazan, and Cardinal Spel.man movie success?may now be purchased from the college book store in the handy pocket-size edition. One of our northern professors (some oi them feel at times they must try to reform the South) must be requiring studentfc to read the work. 1 admit the Williams-Kazan-Spell- nian production was an interesting piece of work, but I'm relieved to learn that the pigs in the movie di.in'l win an Academy Award for a best supporting role as News and Observer columnist Charles Craven was predicting. FR1DA.Y, APRIL 6, tv , J .a Pot Pourri A Special Column For Special Guests Hit AN RABY Hilly Arnold Dior Hasn't Infiltrated Dixie AND SPEAKING of the Raleigh paper, the editors dropped their lat- ent big scoop (Percy FlowerB was awarded another ticket for speeding) and concentrated on an editorial con- cerning Ike's going over the speed limit when he visited his farm during the weekend. A group of reporters were reportedly neck and neck with the President's car until the highway patrol stepped into the picture. Then Harry Truman, who can cuss right along with the best of them, told the New York papers he didn't give "a damn" about his strained relations with (Ike. Maybe if Harry closed up his piano and took up golf, he'd receive an in- vitation to the White House. But they say Ike and Mamie are just crazy about Welk's "champagne music The South is generally regarded as stili the most backward section of our country by most observers. I would disagree violently in most cases, but I have finally found one point on which 1 may agree with that belief: women's fashions. 'I hank heaven the fashions of Dior and the "thei crackpot designers have mt yet infiltrated Dixie. Leafing t rough a copy of some woman's magazine the other day at the ientist's office. I was truly shocked at the kid of attire the well-dressed wo- man of to.lay is supposed to be sport- in Frankly, I think the dentist leaves these particular women's mags (such as Vogue, Fashion and Seventeen) ly- ing in hi waiting room for the ex- pressed purpose of making all his male patients laugh themaevea into a fit of exhaustion so that they'll be easy prey for ' im afterwards. It wouldn't surprise me if the whole thing- all this Dior business and those fashions in today's taste -were just some tremendous hoax. 1 just returned from New York two weeks ago and I didn't even spot anything that ridic- ulous up there. In fact, I don't recall ever having seen am woman dressed as those fash- ion books portray them. I even doubt if it's possible to put those concoctions on a real, live, actual human being. Take, for instance, the hats. Of course, a little of the phobia that pro- duced those outlandish things hat seeped down South. Go to church any Sunday and you'll see everything from replicas of the little pots Grandma used to keep under the bed, to a min- iature reproduction of Okeefeenokee Swamp, complete with birds, trees, crab grass and wild boar; and the con- traptions with the most alarming ef- fect seem to be the ones that are the most prized by women. But the designers don't stop at this. Before they are finished with the American woman, they must distort the whole figure, even down to the flesh and bone. Pick up any fashion magazine today and take a good long look at any of the models on any of the pages (if you can stand a good long look). What are they like? They look more like male es- capees from a World War II concen- tration camp than good old red-blooded American women, to me. Te models they use in these maga- zine must be rail-thin, must have very protruding hip bones, must have a bust ike Frank Sinatra, must have war-paint under their eyelids and must be able, to pose with the flexibility of a piece of 2"x4" lumber. And the stan- dard pose, of course, is this: hands on protruding hips; shoulders hunched forward so as not to e?pbaaiae non- existnm bust; neck thrust back; nose high in the air; one leg planted firmly straight in front and the other foot east back at a 97-degrea angle. Alright, with this kind of model as .standard operating material, all the designer has to do is invent something that will make her appear a total wreck, and is task is complete. And, from what I can sea, a designer has to be a genius to invent something that can distort that kind of figure. But they usually manage to do so. The North can move ahead with pro- gress it it desires, can shave down its women into pencil-thin, pretzel-legged, I at-chested monsters, if it chooses. The North can hang a "Best-dressed woman" tag un the results and sneer down its nose at the backward South, if it cares to. I prefer the backward South with iks rounded hips and bosoms. This jfl a special & lumn for group o people who are h no caiTipUH t day for Hih School Da especially and also th w unable to come the last tin East Cart linn Is a traditioi olle B don't be afraid 1 a I ? aii - f the student We'll to ou in any way ?'?? W ?!??? talk d t only to fr shmen bu1 al - niora as to th ii opini n of the i tin v ni as departments in ord i receive a '? ell-round d ie poinl Since you're her we prt in to attend college; h w not have decided n your ma or . field of info n st to aid y u ii career. We suggest that you i just one or tv . tit-Ids but and our schedule will permi are not d ft r changing I during the scho I year their abilities do not nil terests. Don't ft rget to ask ab funicular activities and the that you'll find at East ( der how some of us find time t As for housing, we recommend b ft visit Umstead dorm and th over to Garrett You'll find tht beat in living comfortably. T have their good points, to . Speaking about our facull them well-versed in their fit nd eating personalities to boot. They all over the nation, presenting . f background. The large nui tor's degrees emphasises tin college's educational standard the highest. Last but Rot least, the ECC, Dr. John D. Messick, is finest to ever hit this campus. Ii liness to the students is n tab to his office is always open to has worked diligently I build I up and to raise fund for mort necessary equipment vital ' So look us over good, havt while y u're here?.and we h u'13 back?as East Carolina College Controversial Currents Can We Expect What The Platforms Promised? Hi, OLIVER WILLIAMS Martha Wilson A Weekend In Wilmington Wilmington, March 31?East Carolina College packed its suitcase this week- end and hit the road South. According to the records in the Dean of Women' office, 815 girls vacated Coed Row. There's no telling how many boys left. Everybody know.s ECC is in town. We're beached from Wilmington and Wrightsville all the way down to Carolina, Kure, and Fort Fisher. Among all the colleges visiting the Azalea Festival, we have taken top honors. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First .Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Entered as seeond-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager Assistant Editors JAN F. BABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS Sports Editor - BILLY ARNOLD NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison, J Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Jerry Mills, Loia Ann Webb, Rosemary Eagles, Dee Hux, Faye Rivenbark, Janet Hill. BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith Staff Artist Billy Arnold Circulation Managers Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Misa Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor D- Clinton R. Prewett COACH RAY MARTINEZ is wear- ing the crown over in the athletic de- partment iiow and he did it all with- out a red vest. He and his fine swim- mers are to b i congratulated for bringing the college its first national championship. And I read someplace about Mrs. Martinez's making all l's last quarter. HOLLYWOOD can offer you people like Baby Doll Meighan, but televi- sion always comes up with new quiz shows and personalities from the old west. You think "Baby Doll" had drama and suspenseWyatt Earp, he's Hugh O'Brian without his spurs, emceed the Jackie Gleason circus extrava- ganza last Saturday night and closed the production with the heartwarming tnd well-chosen words: "And don't forget to eat your Gleams and brush our teeth with Cherrios Houseparties are just the thing around here. I'm with a 14-member one at Carolina Beach. Just up the street rum us Kappa Sigma Nu has hung its coat and hat. Flapping over thtir back door is an oversized sheet bearing their signature. You can't misg it. A few blocks beyond is the hotel Delta Sigma Rho has rented. Now there's one for you. They've even got a dance floor on the top story. Betty Jo Butts of East Carolina and a member of the Azalea Queen's Court has met them all. Her escort, Roy Dennis, is even sharing a room at the Cape Fear Hotel with Miss North Carolina's husband-to-be, Bob Grubbg of .Pfieffer College. Betty Jo and Roy enjoyed a sea food dinner at the Cape Fear Country Club Friday night together with Joan and Bob. Before the coronation pageant last night in Brogden Hall Betty Jo and Roy dined with movie star Dale Rob- ertson at the Cape Fear Hotel. And they've palled around town to teas and luncheons and such with Kathryn Grayson, Queen of the whole week- end; Diane Jergens; Col. Dean Hess; and all the rest of the dignitaries and personalities. Their party Friday night in the Cape Fear Ballroom extended down to Kure Beach when Johnny Dee joined the Greenville Day Student's house-party for a couple of hours. Johnny grabbed a uke and played and sang for the crowd "A Rose and a Baby Ruth which he wrote, and "Just Sittin' in the Balcony" and "A Plus in Love both of which he wrote and has recorded. a police car loaded with nurses and a dozen yelling children careened around a corner blaring "come get your child But it was a gala parade. All this sun has been a welcome change to us having just left the kid- ney of the East, or Greenville. it's a little chilly?especially if you insist on taking a dip in the ocean or riding in a low cut or a swim suit atop a breezy float in the parade. Some of the players in the Azalea Open Golf Tournament even admit- ted to the cold. But nobody minds. I've seen some students nicely toasted?er, nicely tanned already. And the dances. The Collegians left school Thursday to come down here and furni-h music for the street dance that night. Fri- day night they were playing out at the Lumina Pavillion at Wrightsville Beac1 for the Teen-Age Coronation Ball. When Betty Jo was introduced at each of these functions, the Collegians played extra loud and made her feel "real good Carolina's Ocean Plaza and Wrightsville's Shuiuiy's and The Spot rocked until all hours. E.C.C. freshman Bill Boyd attracted quite a crowd around there with his famous bop. After the Queen's coronation Ball last night at the Lumina the festival guests went to the swank Surf Club for a midnight supper. The party may still be going on. There are a great many th politicians do and say that to most are political pr pajranda. But v, I ing much thought to the matter. I suppose that a 'platform" is consid king of it all. Now on the national level. I platforms is bad enough, and suspect it's even more absurd in a campaign. One college newspaper listed tin fications for the campus off included such things as ability to c a parking lot, working knowledge problems, concern for the problems ternity men, athletes, and foreign and the ability to talk a great deal ai very little as prime factors in de best candidate. In addition, he must haw- three h one for shaking, one for patting, ai for painting posters while not ' Well, what about platforms? Tin would be a little too much to ask a to present a platform. But whether or not the idea merit, b. th of the SGA presidential dates in the past election had good plat and all of the planks included thins the students need and want. Whether or not the winning ca can shake hands, construct a park; Of paint posters is beside the point. Whether i r not we can say the same tiling about the winning platform will be determined n d year about this time. ? Do you suppose the upperclassmen? with more privileges?will have a park spfece reserved fir them, and the Hast Carolinian without national advertising- will be praising a top-notch student legisla- ture next year this time? IT WAiS NOT I who said that next year's presidential candidate would probably use the campaign slogan: "Don't change president in the mid- dle of a frat house blue print The city of a million blossoms is entertaining several celebrities. The whole highlighted throng was riding in the parade yesterday. It was a t.n-mile long spectacle. Prettily holding a forward position on the court's huge float was Betty Jo in a gown of deep rose, a picture hat, and with a ribboned basket of azaleas. She said the other girls practically suffered from an inferiority complex afterwards, there had been so many East Caroliniarig lining the parade route and cheering for her. We nearly got run over once, when The azaleas are almost as beautiful as the camellias on the E. C. C. cam- pus. They are a throated flame-like flower that blooms every spring. Cars were bumper to bumper this morning along the scenic drive around flcHver-banfced Greenfield Lake. It wag a photographer's paradise. Going to leave in a few minutes now; there's a three-hour ride back to E. C. C. We've all had a most wonderful time. AND SPEAKING OF CONTROVERSIAL CURRENTS . A coed tried to accuse me of being un- fair when I promised to eat Controvert Currents last week if half of the students voted in the presidential runoff. "Why less than 50 voted in the re- cord-breaking ballot the week before she asserted. I told her that I was aware of this, but to prove that CC is always "good" I prom- ised to eat it if 40 of the eligible students voted in the class elections this week. .A.PML 5, 195T I he i Ident and true Pacing Bucs On Road Trip BAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE ?ess Pirate Netters Journey To State, Wake Forrest, Elon Veteran Outfielder James Blake and Maurice Kverette, all veterans on the ECC tennis team, will be ?n thvir current r??ad trip to NC State :n Thursday, Wake Forest on Friday and Elon on Saturday. This has been a busy week for East Carolina's tennis team. Last week, the Bucs battled Kala- mazoo (Michigan) and Elon, to open their season. TMs week, the Buc net- ters have taken off on a road trip in- to dangerous territory. As the "schedule was set up, the Pirate were to journey to Wake Forest on Thursday afternoon, then to N. C. State on Friday, and back to Elon on Saturday for another North tate contest. Pacing the EOC club this spring are three veterans and a host of new- .orriers, whir, may develop into the b.? tennis team ECC has had to date, according to reports from the Buc 'amp. Maurice Everette, a junior from Ro ?ersonville and the defending North State singles champion, is number one Virginia Track Tea m Beats ECC 71-51 In Meet hat Bucs Host To Bulldogs At College Field Today ARNOLD Sports Editor will probably go against ECC. Other iNorvilie, Troy Perry and Fred Rouse. Mallory will send his veterans are Howard Ham, Tommy J The game will begin at 3:00 ' e I I- ? May for their nference base- i 196"7 season. av had a full week u tual combat and ? i en working hea- hera and has also i m? work with the Bucs Billy Benson, a freshman, turned in an excellent individual performance here last week to lead hi Hampden- Sidney track team to a surprise 71- 51 victory over East Carolina. Benson nabbed first place victories in the 100-yard dash, the 220 and the broad jump to net 16 points and in- dividual scoring honors for the event. His times were 10.1 for the 100, 22.9 for the 220 and he recorded a leap of 19 feet three inches to take broad jump honors. ECC's Jim Henderson, w4 o last year man on the Pirate ladder at the pre- paced his club to a lopsided win over sent time. Everette has developed a ' the HampdenSidney crew in the ?amc good slice and speed into champion- ship assets and is expected o retain his crown for 1957 manner as Benson did today, was second in the scoring with first in the high and low hurdles and a second With Everette, are James Blake, i yn the 100. He was given credit for a senior from Jacksonville, and Mike ig points Kat-ias, a sophomore from Virginia Henderson's times for the high and Beach. Both are 'veterans of the 1956 !ow hurdles were 16.5 and 25.9 re- - ? ? ?, games of the ? m-conferenec affairs, ed VPI twice. 11-4.3-1, owerful Delaware Pitchers In Shape of worry for the league .star who has ? E C since 1954, ?n of his pitchers. top hurler in the Pi- been bothered by season opened ? seen any action at - an All-State perfor- .1 a 5-U record. East Carolina three Russell has never been mound. His record tilav is .still ECC Players Participate In National Bridge Tournament Teams versit anil representing Cornel Uni- Oberlin College (Ohio) have won the 1957 National Inter- collegiate Bridge Tournament, it was announced today by C. C. Nolen, Di- rector of the Texa Union, University of Texas and Cmn. of the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament Committee. More than 2,000 under- graduates at 103 colleges and univer- sities in the United States and the District of Columbia took part in the tournament. Paul Trent and Frank Goldring were on the Cornel! University team which won playing the North-South boards. Danny Kleinman and Dick Reeht payed the East-West boards land won for Oberlin College. hi second place were the North- South team of Jack C. Williams and Donald S. Burdick of Duke University At Elon After tangling witfn ACC here, Friday afternoon, East Carolina's baseballers will journey to Elon for another North State tilt. The Christians, a strong contender for the crown which ECC holds at present, are expected to be one of the toughest clubs to face the Buccaneers during the early season. They are al- ways strong at home, according to Coach Mallory. Mallory came to ECC in 1954 after a successful reign as baseball coach at Elon. team that ended the season in a three- way tre for the North State title, with High Point and Guilford. Newcomers to the squad who are "promising according to Martinez, are John West, freshman from Dur- ham; Billy Hollowell, freshman from Kinston; John Savage, freshman from Godsboro; Ken Chalker, Lawrence Brown, James Daughtridge and Dock Smith. Another long road trip is sched- ded for the Bucs, beginning on April 19, They are to journey to Jackson- ville (Fla) to test talents with Jack- sonville Navy on April 22, then to Stetson University on the 23rd, Uni- versity of South Carolina on the 24th and return home on the 25th. spectively. For the Pirates, it was their second loss of the season in two starts. They bowed to the University of Richmond by a narrow margin in their opener. ECC Honored Raleigh?The House of Repre- sentatives passed a bill last week, commencing East Carolina Col- lege's Coach and Swimming team for winning the National Associ- ation of Intercollegiate Athletics. National Swimming champion- ship, at Carbondale, III. The resolution was proposed by representatives Wooten and Jones, of Pitt County. and the East-West team of Roger I he STregarded :Bohlt and Dunald Krau" rep?Benting he North State's best Stanford University. The Mississippi- arm difficulties in season lias been Dave Har- Mallory was plan- : r relief duty through- . Harris worked a little ware, but could not mea- been especially con- be inability of several is men to find the range ? Mack McPherson, Bruce Shelley, Mack B Miller have had their ?rouble in control. "The only ? a clear that up Mallory "is plenty of hard work at! er The Bucs have the hot weather and a . ace their last tilt. seems to have derived satisfaction from Leonard freshman George Williams Hitting Good itting cannot be argued The Bucs slammed tcks in their first three line a host of extra base t le liple-und-GoM at sve been Dean Robbins, Bermey Stevens, Tommy ini Tommy Nance. Nance's st VPI has been the igger thus far. ttrng will have to be good V tic hristian does not crew of returning vets or a n g ball club, but they will B staff of experienced pitchers I ii -enville. Ken Fulghum, a senior righthander Southern team of Rosemary Price and Jame C. Haughton took third place playing t e North-South boards, while the East-West third place winner was a pair from Kansas State Col- lege, Chi-sen Lai and Liun-Liueh Lee. More than 300 other students took regional and campus titles. Previous national winners of the tournament included Dartmouth and Harvard in 1956, Texas U. and Whit- man College in 1955, and Purdue and Dartmouth in 1954. Princeton, Rice, Washbum, M. I. T Wayne, Capital and University of California have also been winners of the tournament in previous years. The National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament is sponsored by the Games Committee of the Association of College Unions. Here at Eaet Carolina College, John Fields and Barney Strutton won first place playing the North-South hand. Grady Bailey and Carlton Adams won first place playing the East-West ! and. Also, we are proud to announce that Grady Bailey and Carlton Adams won second place in the South Eastern Zone which includes the four states of North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and Alabama. Bug Golf Team Preparing For Coming Season East Carolina's golfers began prac- tice a little over a week ago in pre- paration for their aef nit on the North State conference crown this year. Three veterans and three now- comers comprise the squad thus far. Regulars from last year's club who will be back for another crack at the title (they lost it last year for the first time in 10 seasons), will be Fred Sexton, Pug Beal and Harold Beck. T e three newcomers are Ira Land, Wayne Workman and Pinky Young. Reports from the ECC camp have it that the club should be stronger at every position this year and Coach Howard Porter has been putting his linksters through rigorous workouts to make certain. The Buc schedule has not yet been divulged. RAY PENN1NGTON?This hard-hittisg Kenior outfielder for Coach Jim Mallory's 1957 baseballers, who is a veteran of three year's play here. i expected to see plnty of duty against North State rivals today, here and tomorrow at Elon. Perkins-Proctor "The House of Name Brands" 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. FROM the Aurora, Mo ADVER- TISER "Lipon expiration of this leave he wi.l report to Mare Island for 18 months' snore duty?Read- er's Digest. TOD AY TOMORROW ALWAYS! WILTON SET Engagement Ring $125.00 BridVt Circlet 65.00 ouARANTEtD by Mm Artcarved rermanenl fVu? fHan At any time, you can apply the full currant retail value (see guarantee) toward a larger ARTCARVED diamond ring at thousands ol ARTCARVED jew ehirs throughout the U. S. A. I Aotfcrii?tf DANUBE $0500 SET Engagement Ring $85.00 Bride's Circlet $10.00 Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years Trade Markj Reg. Rings Enlarged to Show Detail. Budget Terms Prices Incl. Fed. Tax. John Lautares 109 East 5th St. Dial 3662 From an interview with a fashion designer in the Los Angeles DAILY NEWS: "Her costumed are not just ordinary knitted unes, but are de- signed to bring out a woman's best I tints?Readers' Digest I BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE "Your Most Convenient Drug Store" If It's New . . . It's At Dora's Tower GriB WKLGOKB HAMBURGERS HOT D??tt COLD DRINX SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavfflion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fir Tow?r J 1 DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLAGE TO BAT "&d Food Jf? ?? BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist 317 V2 Evans Street 1 J For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m 10:30 a m 4 p. mlO p. m. Brody's NEW BUDGET CREDIT PLAN Tailored to suit your needs' TAKE 5 MONTHS TO PAY Brody's All eyes are on Capezios 'cause Capezios are so much fun they're high . . . they're L O W They go with everything . . . Only Capezio make Capezios and every Capez-adorer knows it! Blue Leather, Beige Leather, Black Leather. Red Leather, White Leather $7.95 Beige, Biaek & White Leather With Raffia Bow. $10.95 Thrfce Ways To Buuy ? Cash, Charge & Layaway I FRIDAY, APRIL ; PAGE FOUB On Ckpipus Today Approximately 3,000 High Schoolisitors ??? ? ; AST C AROLINI AN Spring In The Arboretum Will Observe Academic Work And Pleasures Of Student Life The college is expected to go all out Friday to give approximately 3000 high-school guests a grand welcome with an extensive program of college events. According to Dr. Ed J. Carter, di- rector of the college Bureau of Field Services and chairman of the High School Day committee of students and faculty members, activities have been planned to give visitors i glimpse ?? academic work at the college and the pleasure of student life on campus. High School Day on campus ha.s been an annual event for the past fourteen years and has always been repre- sented with a large attendance of prh school juniors and seniors from schools over a wide area in this and neighboring states. President Messick will welcome the tudents to the campus with an ad- dress to a general assembly of guests Wright auditorium. The college choir, the college concert band, and the college orchestra will provide usieal selections. A host of other recreational and educational events have been planned. 1 nt various department of instruc- tion will arrange convocations and exhibits. The convocations will allow th? prospective students an oppor- tunity to talk with professors and de- partment heads and discuss their special fields cf interest. BOTC Review The Air Force ROTC Group will stage a military review for the visi- tors. The East Carolina Playhouse will present two one-act plays. A comedy, "The Followers and a seri- ous drama, "Mooncalf Mugford will make up the dramatic entertainment. Physical education activities will he held in the gym and the high schoolers will get a chance to ob- serve college spoils when te Pirates face Atlantic Christian College in nine innings of baseball. Style Show A style show will be presented by the Home Eeonom.es students. Ap- proximately fifty high school stu- dents will participate by modeling .Ires made by the students in their classes. A Science Fair sponsored by the college and the North Carolina Acad- emy'of Science will be held in the science department. Project, by junior md senior . igh school students in the northeastern counties of the state will be displayed during the day. Awards to district winners will be announced at an afternoon ceremony. Three Workshops For Public School Educators Planned The college has announced that the 1957 summer s sion will include three specially scheduled workshops whic re expected to be of benefit and interest to teachers and other groups interested in public education in this state. The programs of stud' and the dates when they will be held are: Mora and Spiritual Values in Pub- lic Education, June 4-14; Alcoholism assisted by Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor of Pitt County schools, and Dr. Bennett. The American Social Hygiene As- sociation is granting fifteen scholar- Education. June 17-27; and Problems with Emphasis upon hips to this take care of workshop which expenses. will Eleven Committees Chosen To Work With 'Connecticut Yankee' Eleven committees for the SGA annual spring musical, "A Connect- icut Yankee to be presented April 30, May 1. and May 2, in McGinnis Auditorium have been selected. in Hea Family Personal and Family Living, June ?-J ily 9. Each will be offered for three quarter-hours of credit. The workshop in Moral and Spiri- tual Values in Public Education will be sponsored by the college and the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Dr. A. L. Sebaly of Oneonta. N. Y national coordinator of the Teacher Education and Religion Project of the AACTE, will serve ?s consultant. Dr. John B. Bennett of the college faculty, wo is in charge of arrange- ts, has announced that members of various departments at the college will discuss the relationship of reli- gion to then art-us of work. Repre- sentatives of different denominations also give the views n i arding the rela- f moral and religious values School programs. Workshop The workshop on Facts about Al- ?o o! will he offered under the di- rection of Dr. N. If. Jorgensen, head of the health and physical education lepartment at East Carolina. Spon- jors will be the college and the North Carolina Alcoholic Rehabilitation Pro- gram. EDITORS Continued from page 1 posed in the race tor the editorship of the yearbook, expressed his ap- preciation to the Board of .Publica- tions for re-electing him editor of the annual. Since the 1958 edition is a coverage of the spring and fall of 1957, he said that he is "planning to make the edition the 5th anniversary book He stated further that he would strive to make it "the very best coverage of Eat Carolina Col- lege students and events ever illiamson Williamson has shared the Buc- caneer editorship this year with Shir- lee Morton Smith. He served as as- sociate editor last year under Lan- Crocker. A senior business edu- cation major from Princeton. Will- iamson is a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraterni- ty Board of Publications, the SGA, Organizational News FraternitieTElec t Officers To Head Next Year's Program Eddh ed 5S3S When spring e?rr real main n.d in the arboretum. Last week the photographer caught Lawnon JackKm r.d INv Spraill admiring the beautiful Japanese cherry trees. (Nora Willis photo.) Dennis, of Durhmm, was . re id, nt of Phi Sigma Pi a mee?t husiness meet- tag and smoker. At the same meeting , , formulated for a schol- i, dp fund and an sward which will be K .en to the o i ts tending senior boy a chosen by t e iraternity. u?i to . erve along with Dennis M next year's officers were Ken rocker wo-p.esi lent; A. C. HintOO, secretary; Dan Godfrey, treasurer; Warren Browing, correaponding sec- retary; Don Ricketns, Sergeant-at- ,tm Kl.e.i Richard, historian; u?d Oliver Williams, saiblkity di- reetoi. u AJ. elected aa Phi Sigma ? official delegate to the national , ntioa whfcb a i ll1 Mia in April. Other business ' up by the fiat. Mi was tin- awarding it n he "1 an outstanding service key to out- going president Horace Rose and the newly-elected president Eddie Dennis for outstanding service to the frater- nity during thv past year. B. S. I I to mess I ' ? theme foi I Training i ient ' fnion convent I ? church of Sanf 28. Appro ? ? in the woi ?? ?' Bapt ' I d ? I Revert ,f Wat !? , I : t B graduate Schoi 1 ? the cont text oi Ann Mayo Wins Scholarship To Study In Foreign Country Ann Mavo of Plymouth, senior, mouth Hi SAool, b? m out- prtti ? I,tZoZjZ winner of the ,Sta,ulin, rooo u, a .fetal l Ea.t pitat; Hogta GBJdk. 1'Hi Camma Pi New officers and an adv. been named for Phi Camma campua fraternity. Officers include Eugene ;or have Pi, new Hunter, Appro : $660 scholarship offered by the Green- ville Branch of the American Assoc- iation of University Women for study in a foreign country this summer or next year. Se i majoring in French and minoring in the social studies. Jean Fisher of Wilmington, senior, Carolina. 1 i I qua t i she was one secretary; Graham Cooke, correa- 1 nt of thirty students to make the highest possible mark- on all courses taken. She is a member of Kappa Delta l'i, national honoi " education; ponding secretary; Bobby Hoover, treaaurer; Cameron Denver, Chaplain; Richard Westhrook. business mana- ger; and Ted Rogers, Sergeant-at- has held offices in various student ,amis. Mr. Herbert R. Paschall, Jr orsrai and faith if th ? tion hip i to public a selected Ly the AAUW as first representative alternate, and' Barbara Harrig of Beaufort, junior, as second alternatt :luded a a of the social studies department, will of East Carolina in serve M advisor. the Dean dvi Business Leadei the Circle K Club. .Ian Raby and 01iv , i ouncil, ! ? ? of America, ami hounn; Oil th. assistant Bast Carolinian Williams are editor posi- staff. r. hoth tions Miss Raliy is an English major from Elizabeth City and has worked on the paper three years. Williams i a business education Lecturers wi ?in include Dr. Norbert L. Kelly, education director and S. K. Proctor, executive director, both of the NCAJRP. The Nature and Extent nave Deen seiecieu. T sn k nAor- 'of Alcoho Problems, Educational Pro- Scenery construction will be under ceduree and techniques in Is. C. ? As, and Some Aspects in the Alco- Mount "ast l and 1 arohnian the direction of Alpha Delta Tau, Honorary Industrial Arts Club with Dr. K. L. Bing and Dr. Charles Risher, co-advisors. Mis Mary Green is in charge of publicity while Bobby Patterson and Ralph Shumaker will handle the Fin- ance group. Make-up will he handled by Ed Pilkinton, Margaret Starnes, Jeannie Truelove, Pat Baker, Joyce Stephen- son, and .Pat Everton. The production committee is com- posed of Ralph Shumaker, Pat Ever- ton. Frank Keaton, George Knight, Nora Willis, Edith Rogers, and Lloyd Bray, Jr. with Dr. Kenneth N. Cuth- bert, Advisor. Mr. L. W. Tracy will handle the lighting and sound and Mr. James Butler will head the house committee. Properties are under the care of David Doolittle and Tony Brandon, while the set design and painting will be done by Joe Stell, Nora Willis, Letty DeLoach, Edith Rogers, and Jim Daughty. Stage managers are Joe Stell, Dave Doolittle, and Alton Jones. Ushers are the College Marshalls with Miss Elis- abeth Walker, advisor. Because of the overflow crowds at the production last year of "Okla- homa the production committee has decided that each East Carolina stu- dent must obtain a ticket for a single performance of "Connecticut Yankee Tickets may be secured on presenta- tion of your I. D. card to Miss Cynthia Mendenhall at the College Union. Details will be in next week's paper. Causation and Treatment of hoi n will be among topics of dis- Sponsors The American Social Hygiene As- sociation and East Carolina College will act as joint sponsors of the work- shop in Family Problems. Dr. George Douglas, coordinator of family life education in the Charlotte city schools, will act as coordinator. He will be major from Rocky been a member of the staff for two years. Selection The editors of the college publica- tions are selected by the Board of Publications which is made up of the editors of each of the two student publications. President John I). Ifes- sick. Dean Leo Y. Jenkins, Dr. James H. Tucker, Dean of Men and ("air- man of the Board of Publications and the advisors to the two publica- tions, Miss Mary 11. Greene and Dr. James Porndexter. The usual pro- cedure :or selection is that candidates submit a letter stating past exper- ience and other qualifications. A fi- nal selection is made after the board considers carefully their qualifica- tions. Miss Fisher is specializing in foreign anguages at the college, and Miss in music. I he Greenville Branch of the Amer- ican .Association of University Women nitiated several years ago under the eadership of Mrs. Austin Perry the ijeet of raising a fund to be used oi study abroad by a student at East Carolina College. The $65u ?cholarship offered this spring is the : I gi n; to be made. Committee Ot eis working with Mrs. Perry been Mrs. Jame L. Fleming, Robert L. Dumber, Neil Stal- i, and Lois Grigsby. The remain- of the fund, according to plans, Othei charter members are William s in American Universities and Byrd, Joe Benfieki, Larry Bailey. Colleges She is bhi daughtei of Mr. Harlon Oarrawny, Boyce Honeycutt, nd Mrs. W. .1 Mayo oi Plymouth. William Howell, Ray Joyner, Gordon As recipient of the AAUW scholar- Itobi ison, James Shropshire, Ronald i ? ? Stat BS1 Unitarian FellowfJi "Studies in 3 pre tented d by the I vile and kin ? ip. she plans to study this aummer at the S . . University of Pai ?. to take coui ? French civilization; and to work toward improvement in . king Kit rich. Sh? p anj to becomt a teach r of Prenc . liens, George James Turner. Smothers and .U 1 s ling i i : e increased in the future until it can provide another scholarship, perhaps for a longer period of study. oice of the recipient of the scho- larship was made by a committee of AAUW members headed by Miss Grigsby and including as members .Mis. Hugh Patterson, AAUW presi- dent; Mrs. J. E. Winsiow; Mrs. Luther Herring; and Miss Stalling.s. Mayo Mis Mayo, ? graduate of the Ply- Contest The Special Projects Commit- tee, in cooperation ith the Pub- licity Committee of the College Union Student Beard, Is now working on a brochure for the College Union to be sent to all students and 1o incoming fresh- men this summer. 1 he chairman of the joint cornittees Miss Rachel Lang, has announced that a con- test for a brochure cover will be held and ? prise of five dollars will be given to the best design. All students are nrged to enter the contest, it you are interested, gQ to the mi ice of the College I mon and inquire as to the npe- cific requirements. Phi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Alpha elected recently new officers to serve during the com- ing school year. Boh Williams was chosen a.s president. Other officers include Clark Taylor, vice-president; i. Tommy Gainer, secretary; Don - OP ? bis b Elliot "V" But i M Knight, treasurer; Jefferson Strick- formal ? land, sergeant at-arms; and Bill S- chaplain. vit. YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Test Drive A New 1957 FORD At John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Since 1866 11 modern graduates choqseSill three ITS FOR REAL! by Chester Field Fraternity To Award Cup To Outstanding Actor And Actress The best actor and actress of the East Carolina Playhouse will be awarded a silver cup by the members of the Phi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at a supper meeting Wednesday night at the Old Towne Inn. The "Best Actor" and the "Best Actress" will be selected from the students who had leading roles in the two major Playhouse productions this year, "State of the Union" and "Pygmalion Stars of "State of the Union" in- clude Bobbie Harrell, Bob Tyndall, Margaret Starnes, and Bill Dixon. Lloyd Bray and Alice Anne Home had the leading roles in "Pygmalion Bob Williams is the President of Phi Kappa Alpha, a social fraternity on campus. SPRING "I beg your pardon, pretty Miss, But would you give me one small kiss?" "And why should I do such a thing?' "Because, my dear, today it's spring Because there's romance in the air Because you are so very fair 'There's a lot in what you've said. Okay, kiss me go ahead MORAL t Faint heart never won real satisfaction in smoking. If you like your pleasure BIG, smoke for real?smoke Chesterfield. Packed more smoothly by ACCU?RAY, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today. Smoke for roof . ? ? smoke Chesterfield 1 $60 far mmy phUotophietd vttm ?WMOJ for publica- tion. ChetterUld, P.O. Box Ml, Ntm York 46, N.Y. OUoMtHrmMMMlh. Mrs. Morton's Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crowroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q ? Stardust GIFTS IN KER STERUNG;PATT?RN START AT LESS THAN 500 Start or add to your favorite graduate's collection now! We keep a record of what she needs and wants. Today's modern graduates select and register ail three ? sterling, china, crystal. And they almost always start with Sterling ? the keynote of any beautiful table. Remember, a gift of sterling In her very own pattern costs so little, and is so much appreciated. Prices shown include Federal Tax. MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records Instruments H. F. TX- ?.?- Prwwuvi i i ivi c Renting your formal is easy on the allowance t ? Dl' MS Mfl LAUTARES BROS Jewelers 414 Evans Street , No need to make s big outlay for a big date! Renting formal wear is eaay. U'? convenient! Tux dinner jacket? whatever you need is "cleaner-fresh pressed to perfection, and fitted aa though it wer? ?le just for you! 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