Dragon, Patricia East Carolinian, May 10, 1957 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. UA50.05.03.122 38426 1783 19570510 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 10, 1957 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 19570510 Text newspapers J. Y. Joyner Library, East Carolina University eng 38426 http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ East Carolina University--Newspapers United States--North Carolina--Pitt County (N.C.)--Greenville (N.C.)
Finis! � . � . " v aro- n-n Ftr-eh JLlfj L v ,v man ufrgetion still hart a fem sugg-e- ir�Et.�; � the edrtona" or page GREENVILLE FRIDAY "M Annual Commencement Exercises Set May 19 V v I Junior-Senior Set For Wright Tomorrow Plight B JAS RBT ? - annua : mgM E " � - - - � � - E - r � - Over 688 Degrees To Be Awarded; -esWISp53k 5 v- eam Benin Ten Oas��es Return - � � . - - c. r�; ' It came i v. ktvc ham aa eiea- Roddy Jones Named IFC President- Lancaster Receives Veep Position - - . - - - - - - - - - &at - - - - - - . � ' - : � - - - I : Ks a ras � - - - � evening � - - � - i g Tfttiafl - rmj - - : ' - . ? a red Alice Home, L'oyd 3ra Receive Dramatics Award - - ! ! ' 2� Mrs � - I ft a M " - - - - � p ��vaf . . . . . , - - - - rraie; . - Active . - . . : Dr. Messiek Accept? Award - -V r�rr: - - :ir:ztr. i-zc r.r ' - - ' ' � ! - East Dir.iz.gB - . - � � - - - - ' - r �� foam I Banal �: T.rserrt Ami E eaaanal and the : I - ' i � an - raafaaj i� I r- r. �? - z. r � . , - - . Decawaxaaan c i - - - , - T - � - - - j New - re 6 Otiieers Leave For Meetiiui . � � y. Ba: - - A. h -i. s - v f K 11 - - ant z Women Students �� i - oaf � Dan pi l N - E 5 l - - ' - JtHM Cl Frosh Counselors Chosen Bj CLAUDIA TODD . - � - - tanas Dr. � � � and � S � - . �r�- � : act aa at law S - Ghwa- Meva Bre& - tees - : tl� �� r I ESSld - Set SENKMaS, pape 6 � - i�C. a ttei s � sa Sae E ��. atj '� - - :��' � pa r;?a - �aaea. Oar - i ret � Casataxr � 'ariikaa , �ctte, Lasr . � � " - f � r W :�- an Pata ta Haj ar.c � � rs - - � I - � - - � - - - - lb &r- Bftkeai titroapl McG�. ' � - � h - i � - � i W awx H&. T � ers -rxvp and �et trod frxaaaples in aach matters as le. ataadarcU o�f cendnct. per- app�arance. and manners; U ttmk 'Tm 9m. their new ir ret settled in 1 � dcquaint them with It's Cap And Gown Time � - . - z? K&r- has the outs - p Oaaaga I vho will I - in Pr laaaaa fthu TaacaM - - kliss Ha ia V&aler. oianiter. Jar I i era Degrees to a�Awa I . . . 40, fwa yaau' 61. . - � ernor Hodges u" i wa? - i A. B I � ei.gH: a ills Spa s- wad w5 aaaiai Production eollere. explain; ataaav in the haadbook, and �� p theai deal with prohlenaa and '� �at ourht ariae about fflttfn k mmmer the naase and e eheaar. ottea are Kay itddreaces of the eotiaaelees are sent ialie Badftka, Jo Aasr. ta aa aaaaaajtaag and the eoenaelon n. Mary A.e- haaaaaa aequamted with them by Etarhar Darefipoirt, Frareea � � Mafha Kw � the eaMMek�F� with; lofeaiae Hardeaty i aaaaiaaaaj ia a jraat factor to- Hart. ,g Hoaae, Miriam ! wari preventing homeaickaeaa. Many fcaasphrtv �mc7 Ktath. Pat Lawk- girfi ar- aaved from the malady by �rotiy MeEwen. Betay MilJb, Edaa the fnendiiaeaa and peraoaa ixtereat ye Pbffiipi, Mary Eliea P�rtr, that the r. Daajaaaae Uaieers The G . : Pr .�II the - - I - taall Pakots; Mxsa .� :aa pvaa . � OaBaaja, Muncie, In- w eerda HodeL secre-i:94 k Kansas State - . 19K became G � � ers leva traaa 54. � �� � � sej � ie over the Soarahera Reartoi aa � - Peab-vx . baa 9m I i fraternity's na- e�l:t aaxl a member of ; 0:ub �n: Ktarv C3�b, Tor Superior Achievement Cadets Receive Awards adets in the -Vir Force Herron of the Oeorjria School of ROTC rect i i eaajaatlaa for su- T�' r � Atlanta. .�: � � -v, � ���� 1Wtaaa k ten- Carets recemng- medal tif- the annual icates have htr. announced by fat ral in of the campus � - J. Pmxtlhta, rrofes detachn- J at the college. Recipients Inspection officers present for t'he (aaamrhftfj adets: aaards cererromes ard for a parade Uoyd Ralph Chasoa H � � ligrab, Mary Samaetaea Mia White �aad t u van Col. Samuel L. Cros- hwait a� A la ma Polytechnic Insti- era Neel Dupr and Dave Cam recently a the, tried their Ml WB ia . Data, of eaa. and fo�n. for ���. Chrer M thers nifl l��eiv. degrees during radaatiea eerces May IS. C.raoa h Maxwed A;r Force Base. Mont- �reaideat of the aeaiw elaaa. and Mam Dapree ha. aerrad this year a preheat of the YWCA. Alabama, and Major F,�k ��f Rocky Mount, the Air Force As- sociation Mf da I for ability in college and AFROTC academic, and the American Legion Medal for outstaad- See CADETS. pag� ; � . � PAGE FOUR - EAST CAftOLtNIAH FRIDAY M.V: � -� U A Few Suggestions Jimmy Ferrell During the first week of school, Dock G. Smith, SGA President at that time, issued a statement to the East Carolinian in which he said. "I feel that the Student Government As- sociation will have to take some stand on the segregation issue this year Administration opinion was that student solons "can always voice an opinion, but it's very unwise to do it during a General As- sembly legislative year East Carolina students constitute the lea- ders of tomorrow just as those at various Other state-supported institutions where stu- dents hare expressed their opinions on one of tiic ho test issues of the century. It next year's SGA members desire to voice n opinion, and that's all it would be. they should do just that. Tin d Of Talk It's time for the Student Government and administration t (o something concrete con- cerning the establishment of an honor system here, if anything is ever to be accomplished. The East Carolinian is tired of hearing continued talking and no action on bringing an Honor System to this school. Students in- dicated in a poll conducted by the administra- tion that they are in favor of the Honor System and we join these in urging next year's SGA to ke steps to enforce a system or forget it en- tirely. . . An Honor System would be beneficial not , nly to the college, but also to the individual student. It would attract a high quality of stu- dents and weed out those who are dishonorable. It will give the student a sense of responsibi- lity and a feeling of trustworthiness. Negro Entertainrm at Gripes about entertainment continued to bounce an und campus this year. At one time. President Smith introduced amendments, ask- ing that a provision be made in the constitu- tion insuring that a quorum of the Entertain- ment Committee be present before any con- tracts could be signed. Students holding mem- bership on this committee must fulfill their duties to speak for the student body when the time comes to choose the year's entertainment. Student Government officials learned in February that Louis Armstrong wasn't se- cured for an appearance here because Xegroes iust don't entertain at East Carolina. When Mauli Gras time reached UNC, students packed their bags and headed for Chapel Hill and Armstrong's music. We don't advocate an entertainment se- ries which includes Negro entertainers solely. We do feel, however, that when outstanding Negr bands or singers can be secured, steps should certainly lie taken to take advantage of such an opportunity. Solons were topped cold in their tracks lien attempts were made to change the ru- ling. We hope the Phelp's administration and the IFC will work towards bringing some of the outstanding Negro entertainers to East Caro- lina. They an- high on the entertainment list of today's college set. Tickcts And Gripes The campus parking system has been ev- aluated, re-evaluated, and evaluated again, v. hich adds up to the stark conclusion that there just aren't enough parking spaces for the num- ber of cars on campus. And that's the way con- ditions will remain until someone finds space for a couple of new parking lots. Last vear. the parking problem became quite a hJadache. And the campus cops con- tinue to insert tickets under windshield wip- ers and students continue to gripe. With the cooperation of all the students. faculty, and staff plus the assistance of a full- time parking and housing director, it seems that East Carolina has made for a more uni- fied program which has proven beneficial and helpful to all concerned. Without cooperation, we suggest restric- tion of cars for freshmen and sophomores if necessary and more strict rules or higher fines. If enforcements become lax. the head- ache will grow more painful. And parking problems everywhere will always be a pain. Final Coments True Makeup Of A College Newspaper 'Y college is an organized com- m nity within itself. There's a gov- rnntent by the students, organiza- tion and people�adult collegians� w o go t. make up the various ac- l ivities, A college newspaper within this community should treat the govern- ment and the people who take part in these activities just as any hig- city daily covers the political hap- penings of the United States and the newsworthy activities of our 48 state. I here should be freedom from every and no suppression from over- e rs. News coverage and editorial policies s: ould be presented from tbe v . w of the editors. Administration officials should resnect it as the view i f student, and not criticize in terms of how state officials will react to si idents � aper's opinion. They just aren't that interested. Pot Pourri That Time Again When the president of a college's student trovernment predicts stu- hn? solons just might take a stand on segregation or other important ius. that is news. The student newspaper doesn't try to create fric- n between any parties by running bold headline on the subject, but merely presents the news to its naders�students of a college com- munity. When student government officials ask that changes be made in certain areas, records of such should ap- eai in the college newspaper, not- withstanding the fact that some mem- ber "f the administration or college staff is heading the activities at which l e change. are directed. And when the paper's editorial columns ask that top Negro enter- inmeni i��- brought to campus along h tlit- lyric sopranos and what you, administration officials 'houkhll grumble and fear that legis- lature member in the stste might itand on their heads because of a ' , pe student's opinion and delete allowances for the college. Any m ;ii rr of a state legislature doing is would he downing college stu- ' initiative, ithout true campus news and i W student opinion there is no student news; aper. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 RVJAS TtABY Entered as soeond-class matter December 3, 1926 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. 2br &i&. . 9&2 $m ' � � v Bryan Harrison Yankees And Damnrankees Unive lastic Member Senior College Division, Columbia Scho- Press. First-Place Rating, CS.PA Convention, March 1952, �� '54. B6, '57. Jimmy Ferrell Editor Mary Ellen Williams Business Manager Assistant Editors Sports Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS NEWS STAFF Jerry Mills, Claudia Todd Staff Photographer BUSINESS STAFF Staff Artist Circulation Managers Exchange Editor Editorial Advisor Financial Advisor Technical Advisor JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS BILLY ARNOLD Bryan Harrison, Maratha Wilson Kathrvn Johnson, THE PRESENT staff of the East arolinian, one of the smallest and experienced in quite some time, � - that steps have definitely gone forward in making the East Carolin- . i) a true news organ�a paper with all the facts on page one and the � pinions of 'he editors and column- ists on page two. This is the way students within East Carolina's com- munity would have it, and the future editors of this newspaper should stlive to fuliill these obligations. I pointed out last week that this year's annual, in the case of the newspaper section, is a big liar. And 1 asked that you take a look at the masthead to see the names of those ! eople, who have really done their share in ; ublishing this year's paper. A change was not made in the mast- cad last week, but it's there this week. The majority of the news coverage and other hard work on this yen's paper has been handled by five people (Oliver Williams, Jan Raby, Billy Arnold, and Bryan Harri- son) and there are others on the news staff who have carried out their duties. East Carolina could definitely sup- port i larger weekly pa;er, but it is impossible due to the fact that very few people are interested enough in the work and will sacrifice the time to carry out individual du- ties. And five people can't flunk out o school for a bigger paper. I've often wondered how students in college really gain any satisfac- tion out of college life without tak- ing part in publications, dramatics, campus student government, or other prominent activities. You can mark them down in your little black book. Those who ignore college community duties will be playing the same role when they move into a bigger community later in life. But t ey'll still be around to offer criticism. There's an old saying that the dif- ference between a yankee and a damnyankee is that all the yankees are up north. Such a statement, of course, can be questioned by any intelligent per- son, for there are several yankee right ie on campus who are fine people under any definition. However, 1 would recommend the oll saying for any Southerner who suddenly finds himself backed against the wall by any of his unreconstructed yankee friends. I have been finding myself in that position quite often lately ami I keep hearing reports that certain yankee rofessors inject abusive digs at the South into their lectures. I'm not trying to break out the star, and bars and whistle "Dixie but I do think that a redefinition of the term damnyankee is in order. The damnyankee is the fellow who is usually dissatisfied with the North so he comes down South to pick bones- -literally, says he. No sooner than he unloads his car- petbag, he begins looking around and observing the poor conditions and the backward people. Of course, all this was nothing new to him, for he's read Lil' Abner d Erskine Caldwell. He used to jusl shrug off the desolate South as a botch on the nation, but now he takts it on imself to do a little mis- sionary work. So be begins by telling every Sou- therner he meets about the poor con- dition, and the backward people. He �tev u sis blocks from Harlem, but he thinks the tenant system is U 11 ible. He thinks the Southern people are essentially nai -row-minded, because they don't want to go to school with negroes. Alt ough, chances are, he himself went t" S private school which didn't admit anything but white pro- testants. He believes that every Southerner is a potential member of the Ku Klux Klan. even though most Southerners have received their only knowledge of this organization through the movies and yankee newspapers. I he South has the worst schools in the nation. Its people are tradit- ionally ignorant. The whole educa- tion system U inferior to that of the north. 1 iit. Sou h ;��- no industry to speak of and that i. bad. Most ol the people aie underpaid lo the extent that they go barefooted all year long. The mortality rate is high, for many "pool whites" starve to death and many Negroes are lynched W( are so steeped in traditioti I we live constantly in the past. Our monument! to Confederate heroes is evidence to this. We worship our ancestor like the Chinese and we all own personal rebel flag which we nave on every occasion. This is really amusing, for most Southerners can't tell you who James Longs tree t or John C. Breckenridge was; and thtx-e � � � rebel flags probably boug' t them from some yankee who was trying to make a fast buck. Of course, the damnyankee is ab- surd. Anyone who makes generali- zation like these is merely showing assinine side. There is only one suggestion for this type of visitor. That Is- yankee go home I'll admit connections aren't too good out o. Greenville, but I'm sure there are plenty of Southerners around that will give you a lift to Raleigh or Rocky Mount where stage- coaches leave foi the north several times daii. A Fond Fan u � . It's again, graduation, but f r � diffi e'8 wishing you well in youi I ,i vora, whatever they maj b A i, r class will replace j . jjj ilt be r r e ich individual I a plac in � ' ' ' rl- iii ' Sj n on those who are miss �� ou . � and Our Complin nts this year's annual. Slurb y M 11 n,l i K. Williamson foi a job It ia a ye rl 01 k I asured ' captured the memori - of ECC, and th m forever new, undamaged I p-es oi time. C mgratulationa on tl , tion choice, Mr. Duncan. Hi not be m asun �l in dollars and - A Salutt t'� the pi East Carolini n, Jimn editing his last Issue. I have worl him for three years and si rved for t I th m. It ha- been a n and an unfo be 1 jcpei ,1(.t. ntialitiea of y jcurn ilism, 1 beli � md I m lo ward to my autographs d co j book. Wo 1 � teen the new c - logu cover? It's d sign is th year, th inks to Nora W and V; How staff member. 'I I has talent, as can be noted from h 1 awards for winning designs for otl � tics. 7 1,iu for p is th � th; se i tanning on going on th ECC t ur under the direction �� Di ter of the Bureau of Field ited for the school and off ' hours credit�so havi you signed up no -in-a-life-time opportunit A . . . in 1 Press Association Convention � per (lfi 1 ut of a :)i�- i(" first plact 1 tinj M da cho n out of the top t ( usuj 11) 3 won it from 'SPA but twit social Collegiate Pr , ar we're out to get it from b 11 means 1 lot of h lp will be n would lik � ee a bigger and Cart linian, then give a little 1 I � e m er w 'eked on a willing to train you. Sn long . . . and have a nic w � r you ari . St niors, don t : come back for Homecoming�and � vou can. Controversial Currents Speaking Of Names Bv OLIVER WILLIAMS Billy Arnold The One With The Ticket Nora Willis Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith Billy Arnold Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart Mrs. Susie Webb Miss Mary H. Greene Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Sherman M. Parks Pnntrd by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C. OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. From the "Rubavait of Omar Khayam "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a Une. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it translated by E. Fitzgerald. I AM deeply indebted to a lot of peo le, especially Mrs. Faye O'Neal Humphries of The Raleigh Times, who wouldn't let me leave the East Carolinian staff three years ago when I told her I didn't have time to do tWe work. She was editor of the East Carolinian at that time. A ter two years behind this de3k, I'll remember the loyal support from tnff members, criticism from the usur.1 campus parties, and the daily headaches. But above all there will be the reward. That's all you can call it �just a reward. I'll remember among many others, Miss Mary H. Greene, Dr. Clint SCENE: A local barbershop located not far from the campus. A short squatty young man, dressed in fresh- ly-pressed khaki pants and a loud siimmer shirt slides into the barber's chair at the far end of the room. The two boys who entered with him slump in the seats along the wall. Two of the other barbers sit in their barber's chairs, eyeing tele- vision. A third is slowly working on a customer, too interested in the TV to move faster, occasionally stopping completely to oggle the screen. "How you want it this time the barber at the far end says politely. The squatty young man says "J don't know. What have you got?" "It's on the calendar, there. Crew cut. College. Contour, Hollywood, Flattop�some more One of the young men seated along the will speaks up: "Give 'em one of them Hollywoods. He's a snowman The barber grins. The squatty yoing man says "Naw, just round it ot'f. A crew cut After a short silence with nothing but the jabber from the TV, an oc- casional rumble of traffic and the snick-snick-snick of clippers breaking sound, one of the young men along the wall says, "I got another damn Prewett, and Dr. Martha Pingel, who is a college instructor in every sense of the word. . . Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, who respects the East Carolinian as a student newspaper . . . Wright Building caretaker Roland Burnette, who is kept busy sweeping cigarettes butts from this office floor . . . "you newspaper people don't give me no trouble but you sure do make a big mess . . . and wonderful East Carolina College. parking ticket today "Gene the other Beated-on� says. directing his speech toward the squat- ty one in the chair, "He goes over to the gym and parks in the staff part and leaves his car there for two hours and expects not to get a ticket Gene laughs. "T.has one thing they'll do. They'll give you a damn ticket around here Tbe barber says, "It's the same way uptown, here "Cost you anywhere from two to five dollars over there, though says the young man with the ticket. "Hey. Check that Gene motions. The two along the wall turn to sur- vey a girl in a tight dress passing outside. "I shore hate to see y'aJj go says the other barber. "The summer sc"nool bunch must not ever get haircuts "They too broke chirped the one with the ticket. "Paying them damn parking fines "I hate to see them girls go, too says the first barber. Gene grins. "I bet they walk by here all the time, huh?" "They're smart says the one with the ticket, still bitter. "It's the ones that brings cars down here that's !umb. Stupid His wall-mate asks, "How many tickets you got so far?" "Four, dammit "Well, that ain't but eight dollars Gene says, grinning. "Naw, one of them was five dol- lars Gene turns to the barber. "How 'bout that. Thirteen dollars "Thas a lot of haircuts A few moments later, the barber removes the sheet and napkin from his customer and swishes him with a powder-laden brush. "How's that?" Gene nods and crawls out of the chair. "Where'd you park?" says Gene, turning to the on- with the ticket. I" i y all grin at ' im sitting there. "Right outeide he says. "I made damn sure I can keep my eyes on it from here He scowls. �'Hey! Bud iy � there i me of them policewomen grins the barber at the far end. "You better get out there quick They a .1 laugh. The one with the ticket even laughs. "Now that would really fix it up, wouldn't it?" he says. "I'd shoot her if it wa.s one "Hell, I'm not kidding you the barber say ill grinning. "Look They look. She's standing there, just outside, ad in her hand, pencil working furiously; They all laugh except the one wit the ticket. Readers' Comment Error In Book To The Editor: Unfortunately an error was made in t e advertisements section of this year's annual on the eighteenth page. Both Carolina and Taff Office Equip- ment Companies patronized the col- lege and its yearbook by buying ads. Much to the regret of the editors and business manager of the Buccaneer, the two advertisements were com- b ed. using a picture of Mr. Taff along with three students in the Taff concern on the corjy for Carolina Office Equipment Company. T' is announcement is made to in- form the students that both Taff and Carolina are advertising in the book and that the entire staff regrets the mistake. Unfortunately, however, errors do occur and this time it hap- pened to two of our advertisers. I. K. Williamson, co-editor 1957 Buccaneer Are you oin- f the peo common n�m� 1 m an, are Johnson, Williams, �' m ! I If you are, your name is i moat common in the United S1 ing to a list compiled by tin S Administration, th Be five nam 3 most c mmon one- listi d on il include over a million diff �' n1 While reading a repoii this bureau last week, I bee n � in how the names in this � ith the names of people in ail country. I was surprised I mm n n n � a a national the most common names in th rectory. The Social Security Bun Smith was the number one list of c mmon names. And that's I The Bureau said that last � r 1 over one million people in the Ui with the name of Smith�neai of the population with one n; n In the student directory, th' Smiths was not quite so n far the most common name on Carolina campus. The Social Security list show next to the Smiths, the Johnsons w "common hut in the student dire the Johnsons tied with the Willian third place, v ith the Jones (lisl I on the national list) sliyhtly ahead in - place, Fifth on the national list were the Mil- lers, but they hardly registered on the r Carolina list, other names such as Browa and Edwards are much more prevalent here. Names can become an interesting thing. especially when vou hear ones such as Mr. Aaaaa. Mr. Ng, Mr. Ha, and Mr. Zyzy. I there are none of those in the student dir- ectory, but the Social Security Bun au that such names existed. Maybe vou have an unusual name, but I'll bet it's not Mr. C, Mr. O, Mr. Q. nor Mr. W. The national list said that 21 of the let- ters of the alphabet were surnames in the United States. The five listed above are the only exceptions. If your name begins with an "X drop by the newspaper office and pick up a S25 check. You certainly deserve it. for accord- ing to the national survey your name belongs to the smallest list of alphabetized names. fTo qualify for the prize, you only nerd to prove that your name begins with an and that it's listed in the 1956-57 Student Directory. , �,4�$JH.J tST CAROL!NlAh PAGE THREV 1956-1957This Was The Year When � . :�� Coach Martinez's Swimmers Won The National NAIA Crown rat Met The Governor At The Big Democrat tic Rally In Wright V Urown For The College s oom Annm ? V CK'lM .� i iOU Shaw's "Pygmalion" Starred lop Playhouse Pertormers Alice Home And Lloyd Bray Tel J�n� Carter Reigned Over Homecoming Pretty Hetty Jo Hutts Represented ECC At The Annual Azalea Festival Broadway Actor Jeffrey Lynn Visited The Campus For A Role In "State Of The Union" PAGE FOUR �&� � KASt CAftOLiiUAN FRIDAY, May to as: nown "Here lie.s in honored glory an American Soldier known but to God The words are barely visible in the dim light of the dying day; but the measured pace of the guard keeping his lonely vigil over the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier leads me back to tha-t little improvised chapel in the city hall of Chalons-sur-Marne, where I have been summoned to par- ticipate in one of the strangest mis- sions in military history� � The year, 1921; the day, October 23. Four flag-draped caskets lay in the ch�pel, w ere the silence was broken only by my Steady pace. With each step 1 thought of how I had come to be here, to guard the re- mains of four Americans, one of which wa. to be the Unknown Sol- dier. Five days ago I was yanked f om regular duty and ordered to go to Cobleaz. Tpon arriving there 1, along with four other American soldier- from different outfits, had quizzed as to my war exper- ience 1 remember clearly the ex- pressions on my comrade, faces when v were told we were to be pall- bearers for the American Unknown Soldiei and that one of us was to make the actual choice. Genera Per- 3hing had selected four war dead from various battle fields in France ami had them brought to Chalons- sur-Marne. The man chosen to make the selection was one Sergeant Ed- ward F. Younger. The other four of us were to act as honor guards for the bodies until the one .selected was taken by the Nav. for .shipment to the States. We arrived in Chalons- s Maine three days ago and im- mediately began scheduled watches ovei t e bodies. I wondered just how many hours I had paced up and down this .still, silent room. 'Corporal Sheldon a voice echoed through the room smashing my train of thought. 1 came to a halt and saluted. "Yes By LLOYD teen minutes had passed. God, what monotony! 1 laughed as 1 recalled the captain's telliag me how much glory there would be in performing such a duty. Glory! Hell ye.s, there had been glory, but that was before these ett began to throb, and before this head began to ache. The glory was gone, and there was nothing to it iow but t i-s rotten marching. 1 shook my htad. 1 was thinking like a fool. Why hundreds of boys would give inything to be in my shoes. They would have bragged about this for .he aext fifty years. What did I lave to gripe about ? I continued to march back and orth, slower now t. an before. My a-ist watch informed me that an- ,h , fifteen minutes had passed. n:y naif an hour and i would be ree of the whole damn mess. As a in inn i, or more lapsed, my skin be- 4-an to feel cold and clammy. My legs felt unsteady, while my head egan to spin with dizziness. 1 reached � P and wiped the sweat from my ii ead with the back of my hand. was breathing hard, and I suddenly realized that 1 was no longer march- ag, but standing with my head in nay hands as ont does when trying 10 recollect. My rifle had fallen to he floor Inside me. Funny that I iiad aot heard it, for a thing of that size would have certainly made more� 1 hi familiar command "at ease" followed, and I spread my legs apart, lowered my rifle to the floor, and waited tor the man behind the lieu- tenant bars to speak. He began, " to one hour Ser- geant Younger will arrive here to the (he paused) Unknown Soldier. When he arrives, you will open the door, permit him entrance, and ste out, closing the door behind you. After he baa performed his duty, you wil. open the door, permit- ting him to leave. You are then to stand outside the door and wait the a: rival o! the other three men who are to accompany you in removine the selected body from the chapel. You have your orders. Are they clear?" "Yt- sir I answered. He turned to leave. As he reached the small paneled door, he swung around and spoke once more. "And ( wrporal Sheldon�" "Yes, lieutenant I returned some- what puzzled. His eye, met mine in a steady- gaze. "For God's sake be�be rev- erent! Think of all the men like these that died�" "I understand, sir I feebly at- tempted a smile, but smiling at a superior officer was not too easy. He closed the door behind him, and 1 realized trat I was alone once again. Placing my rifle upon my shoulder, 1 resumed my step. The hard cement floor had caused my feet to swell, and my shoulder ached from the continuous swinging of my arms. A glance at my watch related that fif- The pounding in my head increased; and as 1 groped at the wall for sup- port, a ; rotruding bit of plaster sank into the palm of my hand. I jumped away; and losing my balance, 1 fell to the floor. I lay there for a moment, taring up at the ceiling. What was wrong with me? I started to rise, ami a feeling of nausea surged rough my body, causing me to rea- lize that I was sick�sick with ner- ous fatigue, the most common ill� less among soldiers. A sudden gust of wind leaped through the window and blew out the ing!e candle on the altar, permit- ng the darkness to blanket over ne. I reached out, trying desperately u grasp some object that would en- oie me to raise myself from the lam . musty floor. My cold, shiver- ng hand brus ed against something �ol:d. I closed my fimgers about it,I erked at it once or twice, seeing if . would support my weight; and ul ed myself into standing position he wind whipped about me, sending tckening chills throughout my frame as I moved my hands along the ob- ject trying to sense my position in .he loom. More chills tormented me as I discovered that I was supporting mysel. on one of the wooden eas- ets. The caskets being of different s ape.x gave way to my location in the little chapel, and 1 decided that t . walked to the right I would come to the unfinished altar. 1 moved slowly uritil my foot struck the hancel rail. Reaching out into the darkness, I felt for the table which eld the small waxy stub; and after what seemed hours my tb gers closed around it. The flame from my cig- arette lighter cast a narrow, shim- mering ray of light which brightened as the tiny wax pole again burst into life, 1 felt uneasy standing there beside tie casket, as I had not seen the room from this position before. Nervously I lit a cigarette and inhaled deeply on it, unconscious of the fact that 1 should again resume my guard. The .varmth of the cigarette lessened the chill; and the nausea eased up, lea- ving me with a temporary feeling of contentment. Again 1 glimpsed at my watch. Another ten minutes had BRAY, JR. passed leaving only twenty more. Thank God for that! 1 took another inhalation on my cigarette, letting the smoke pass lazily through my nostril out into the room. It formed crazy, blue designs as it rose and anished into the air. The thought f continuing my guard crept into my mind. First came this cigarette and hen the guarding I convinced myself. It seemed vtrange that never before .ad I treated duty this lightly, for iuty had always come first with me. May'�e it was because I was so dead ared, or because of this crazy, con- founded' task I was performing. I did not care. I continued to smoke until the .inning end of the cigarette reached my fingers; then I dropped it to the floor and crushed it with the heel of my boot. I stood there, deliber- ately putting off as long as I possibly could the duty 1 had to perform. My fingers toyed with the Ameri- can lag that was draped over the caket, and I began wondering just how the guys within these wooden boxes had gotten it. Most likely one of those little but deadly bullets from a German rifle. What outfit had each belonged to? Had one been a private, sergeant, or an officer? All sorts of question concerning heir identity began forming in my mind. Who knew but what some par- ticle of clothing or piece of equip- ment lying in these caskets would reveal an answer to just one of my questions? I was thinking like a fool or was 1? My curiosity rapidly pushed aside all thoughts concerning the line of duty. A glance into aach coffin might satisfy my inquiring mind. 1 turned the thought over in my brain. Should I chance it? If I were caught, there would be no tel- .ing as to w.at my court martial night be. The strange, unyeilding ariosity continued to mount within me until I knew that 1 must��! must ave one look into each of the rect- angu.ar boxes! .vly watch warned me of the little line 1 had; only ten minutes. At the nd of this time Younger would ome o m.kc the selection ol the body. Hurriedly making my way across e room, I came to .t;nid beside the asket on the far left. I hesitated 'or a moment; removed the flag 'rum ato the box; then cupping my ingers under the lid, I started to lift. t first the lid held ast, but after .lore pressure was applied it began 0 move. The loosely driven nails creeched a though warning me of te evil I was committing. When a' -t I e lid was open. 1 peered inside. Nothing but darkness met my eyes .iuttering a stream of oaths. I drove iy ha.id deep into my pocket, . earch- ng wildly for my lighter; and when 1 found it I held it down into the .sktt and lit it. Nervously I moved ay hand from one end to the other, training my eyes to see what was within. On one end of the rotting floor of i e box lay several bones, black with age, clung to by small particles of cartilage. On the other end, covered with cobwebs was a , iece of what might have been a boot. This and nothing more. 1 lowered the lid in disgust; and ifter placing the flag back on the o �, 1 movtd to the second casket he lid would not budge. I pulled � aider, applying every ounce of my ;length. Still it would not give. Rea- ding that my time was running out, i moved to the next. It ao would ot move. 1 was totally out of all ttience and wanted to cease, but im unknown force moved me to be foui h end last casket. Expecting hi same as before. I tried the lid; Local Geography Fraternity One Of Largest In United States ,d t my surprise it opened without n uch as a sound. Shaking with juriosity and fear combined, I held the lighter deep into the interior of e wooden box. A feeling of defeat oie over me as I realised that this asket contained the same as the irst. I movo! tlu .ighter to the far el of the box in one last effort, mil as I did so my lips parted in rise, Tht re wa something here t was not in the other! Pus" ing aside the cobwebs and bones, I lifted e object out into the pale light. Li was a canteen! Though battered ml tarnished it still held it. shape. Hal it not been made out of alum- inum it would have rusted away by now His cartridge belt must have still been on hfaa when he was buried 1 decided. I started to drop it back into the � ask ��: when my fingers touched omething strange on its surface. It felt as though a long narrow line had been tooled into it with a knife. flinging it back into the dim rays �' fliekerii g light, I discovered a nge marking which must have been put there by a s arp object of sort. It was a single line with -V jutt ��� from the end in the form o an arrow. 1 must have been nsane, but 1 would have sworn 1 ad seen this strange marking some- re be'ore. 1 looked at it again ying lie- era ely to reco led v hen I had seen it. It was fo. I Cod, no! Suddenly, as if my mind -1 �� ' v B gia.it mallet remembered! Every muscle in naj Beta Iota Chapter of Gamma Theta Upsilon at Ea.n Carolina College to now entering its third year of organ- ization. 'I his chapter of the national organisation has the prescedent of ling the only chapter in North Caro- lina, and in li'56 it was tlargest chapter in the United States i. a The-a UpelUtB began a a utional Fraternity at llinoi- State Normal (oh.ge in 1928. The students there desired to establish a closer band of fellowship among students if geography in colleges a.id urn- ersities an i especially to promote eography in education. That loca: U , o ganiaed ai a fraternity and n( invitations to other departments i , , nation to join them in aatab- �i s National Professional Hob- . i I :� T is vsas accom- : i. ibe ormation of four chapters in 1981. This fraternity now has 63 chapters in the United States. Canada, and Mexico. Crowth (am ma Theta Upsilon of K.ast ;� I � Coll ge was established and organised in March of 19M. T f�a- . .it here as grown from only chartl member to a total of 04 � members in li5t5 and 51 active ,n nber in iy.r7. ' he go. 1 or pur ose af Camma Theta U silon i to farther profes- . . t� i� Si B geography by af- ord ng a common organization for those interested m tbii field. Frater- � . t.g are requented often by trained specialists and personal- , iphkal field. tning quite a tielj In cam- . . Gamma Theta UpsK first ,acv honors in the Homecarning Parade in 1966. Also, under the sponsui lj H da Iota Chapter a campus iraw.i and ublih d in 1 �� - oap is disti i uted to m on mi n each year Plans art � made to distribute a br out the high school- af N lina next fl Activities Not to be excluded ire I � social activities of the These im ude dinner an Christmas banquet an the aanual i each pa � Requirements for eligi Gamma Theta Upsileti bav mi thai.Ted by the adopt. constitution A tudent nvited to become s raternit) if he baa geography and a r a.e cour-e. in t c ge- . �nly IO V mind swirled back into the three years to a bloody in Northeastern Prance few miles from where 1 was I'he ground was covered with he decaying bodies of dead men. I � : remember the name of the till, nor t e title of the battle; but i did remember one thing�Johnny t iraham. We had lived in the .same foxhole trying to escape the continuous line f rifle fire. !t was during those long hours of hitling that Johnny had carved t. is strange design on his canteen. Throughout the entire battle it bad been Graham and Sheldon. To- gether we bad been through living hell until one day I returned from the field alone; Johnny was missing n action. I never saw Johnny after at, though I looked for his familiar niilmg face at every camp, oti every attlefieW. 1 closed my fingers tighter around be canteen unti. my knuckles grew white. My htait missed a beat as I beard the ap; roach of footsteps in the Younger was coming! A ook s t my watch told me the hour KS a ; the our which 1 had hoi ght seamed so long and drawn jt. Wh. t should I do? Fear itself a ml me in the face as the footsteps rev nearer. Fill d with terror, 1 ro ped tiie canteen into the casket sed the 1; i quietfy, replacing the slowly. As the d�0� opened inch by my mmd Whirled in endless With one final movement 1 ihi ast the dooi open wide. 1 aw Voungei standing there, tali n I tl in, ami over his shoulder I t w the four flag-draped caskets. y blood r; n cold as 1 discovered wreath lying on the fourth and taat casketthe casket which held iy dead companion, Johnny Cra'iam! Younger paaaed through the door- way, leaving me standing there alone; the ungodly realization pound- btg against the very walls of my mind. The strange, sickening desire to die crept over me. I fell against the wall crying madly, for it was then 1 knew the truth! The damnable truth I was so afraid to face! I knew the identity of the Unknown Soldier! � Darkness has crept over Arling- on. A 1 is silent, save the rhythmic ing of the lonely figure guarding Lost And Found The Last and Found Depart men( in the ollege Union collected an easwiMM amount ol lo-t artirl�'s. If ou hav anything, Mi-v Mtndrahall �V that u check h and nee has been turned in. the body of "�an A me; i known but to God" and- THE END AUTHOR'S NOTE: Data � �election of the American I Soldier is factual; Edward P Younger really made the � � Obviou-iy, however, the post of the identity of the TJnkno r dier being discovered is pure !igment of the im-agina author hopes that no one that be has in any wt upon the sacrednes- of tl in his story. i iy grew tense, and 1 wanted to vi m- scream to the entire world bat 1 had known this man! That 1 it ide by side with him. hat bad loved and depended upon - one might his own brot er! � ! � a . round seeking to find some crevice in which to hide�hide from at d testable thing truth. My even eturned to the canteen, and the de- ign seemingly spelled out the name� ahnny Gra am. Th"e gruesome pic uie of his ;hg tags being shot off i.m constructed itself in my brain. YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Test Drive A New 1957 FORD At John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Since 1866 ag; anl rrn across the room to l it my nl'ie was lyinir � i ide a voice, loud and cleai oke the deathlike stillness. "S i- . t Younger is here to selecl t i . movt I slowly :o the door, ami ul, a tit mlliiig hand opened it. no; io �k into the eyes of Sergeant et for ear he would recognize � i resion o. horror on my face � U- pid asi ' to permit him t n tr. Holding the wreath, e stepped j tl rough the doorway and into the I It tie chapel. I wept out closing the door behind me. As I took my posi- tion in front of the entrance, I found myself praying�praying to God in Heaven that the casket selected would not be that which held the remains of Johnny Graham. As I waited for what seemed hours, shaking with uncontrollable anxiety, I could hear his movements in the chapel. At last he paused, and after a moment he moved toward the door. My hand closed around the knob, and I pushed MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records Instruments - H. F. PROM TIME Renting your formal is easy on the allowance HORSES FOR RENT HOURS WeeVdays�6:00 A. M. to Dark Sundays�I :30 P. M. to Dark 1 mile south on New Bern Highway 1 HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBUBGBB and CHOICE r-BONE STEAKS WITH LOW OF FRENCH Near TV Station at th PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q Mrs. Mortons Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. No Mtd to aaaka a bif outlay for a bif daU! Rcntinc formal wear te ea�y, a't convenient! Tux, dinner Jack� whatever you need te niii i i � fm i all� n ft were mad JuH km jptml BELK-TYLER 1 "My ideal gal has got to be From four foot six to six foot three! And I insist, my ideal queen Be plump or slim or in-between. Redhead, brunette or blonde" said he, 'I won't complain if she's a she MORAL: Dreaming's fine�but you want to smoke for real. So get behind a Chesterfield. That's flavor, man! That's aroma! Speak up and say Chesterfield�and take your pleasure BIG. Packed more smoothly by ACCU'RAY, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today! Smoke for root tmoka. Chastarfialdt ECC STUDENTS Meet The Gang TONIGHT AT THE $50 for may philosophical vent �ejiej for publica- PX). Boat SI, Now York 46. N.Y. Greenville Golf Range and Miniature Golf Course Ayden Highway One-Half Mile South of City WE FURNISH BALLS, CLUBS and EVERYTHING COLD DRINKS WE CREAM SANDWICHES OPEN EVERY DAY & NITE Ct, MAY 10, 1957 � BA3T CAROLINIAW PAGE THREE Pace-Setting Elon Invades ECC Tonight ig Christiana invade " ����. um tonight under In ECC-NC State Encounter I � an important North �wv.nyV.m. f m g- -w x ��� And Still NS Champion Christians invade tonight under an important North '� ' n i 11It with East Cftre- ftfallorya chlb, shooting , naecutive loop title, ince" of staying in according to the Coach. Buca win tonight and to- Guilford, t eir chan- Improved Williams, an 18-year-old aller from Shawboro, � e nod from Mallory to on the mound. Williams i itertt performer mark .it pi eeent it the first of this the league � � � were a full - - and Cn- MaUory re- ipon the outcome E and Catawba ba l'u sday, Ap- W : ej fact- the �l oui oay to At- tomorrow. Should � lid boost the Bucs Ca likewise, s two of their four I that Lenoir Khyne ay the Pirate, the � tagi - are thrown EOC could lose a. m n and Catawba and title, percentage- they play less games. has said, "We're that t e oniy way impion is to have ly We're in favor '� e're willing to play We lioe to put . ui schedule next time, all the is ake them one lOte Mallory. g I ii B :00, Students, admitted to the ntation of II) cards. link Howen Runs Cindermen Defend N Set To S Title LONG, BCC outfielder, who is hitting .385 and leads the team in homeruns with four, is shown fouling a pitch against NC State, last Friday night at Gay Smith Stadium. Ben Baker hurled the Bucs to a decisive 5-4 mv "in over the visiting Wolf pack. Don Hafer pitched for the Raleigh team. BURLINGTON�Coach J. O. Miller's lefending North State Conference rack champions arrive here today for he litf7 Conference meet. 1 he Pirates, who have shown good trength this year, are favored to arm out again over the other clubs n the league. Whether or not all seven schools will be represented is lot known. Expected to pace the Pirates are wo undefeated tracksters, Dennis PBrien and Foster Morse. O'Uiien as competed four times, and ha.s won tsily each time. Morse, whose event the two-mile, has broken the school ecord three of those times. Last week, against NC State (whom e Bucs defeated 71-59), ECC show- ed its best form. Coach Miller stated that the cluh looked better than at any time thi year and will probably be quite ready for today's meet. Jim Henderson, leading joint-man last year in the Conference, will be l back for another session. He holds the conference records in the high hurdles, 100 and 120 yard dashes. Morse holds the conference mark in the two-mile run. Bobby Patterson :ol(is a loop record in the 880. Bobby Mfaynard holds the league record for he low hurdles. The But- mile relay earn of Charlie Bjehop, Tommy erilner, Bob Ruck and Patterson another record holder. Also expected to pace the Bucs are ii Bi'ck. Billy Skeeter, Lynn Bar- uj;t. Joe Holmes, Bobby Cay, Eddie Jennis, Bob Ferguson, Joe Pond. �.warM HE BAGGED A TITLE�That's not a shotgun Maurice Everett is aiming with, but it was an effective weapon in North State tennis circles this year. Everett won the conference singles title for the second year in a row this week at Greensboro. THe husky junior netter is from Robersonville. Pirate Baseball2rs Succumb To Catawba, 7-3, Lct V, eek Everette Defeats Field To Retain His vrown Ben Baker Pitches Piiates To 5-4 Win Over N C State A crowd of 3.000 fans turned out despite cold weather and rain, to see East Carolina nip North Caro- lina State's baseballers 5-4 at Guy Smith Stadium last Friday night. Ben Bakei, sophomore lefthand- er from Zebulon, went the full nine innings for EOC and gave up only seven scattered hit to the Wolf- pack, tie struck out nine batter The Pirates rallied in the first, scored again in the fifth and fin- ally in the seventh to secure the narrow victory. State scored their runs in the second and the fifth frames. East Carolina scored the winning run in the seventh on three con- secutive ingles. Joel Long and Bermej Stevens hit in succession, and a smash through 5hortstop by first baseman Dean Robbins scored long. State was unable to come ack. Fast BCC Start C ach Jim Mallory' Pirates stunned the huge crowd and State's Wolf pack in the first inning with a three-run assault that put them d early. Baker put the Pack down one-two-three and the EC of- fensive went to work. T e - anu- combination of batters hat I rougl t in the winning Pirate started the scoring. Outfielder Ber- mey Stevens tagged State Pitcher Dn Hafer for a single. Robbins tapped him for another. Bucky Reep urea hit by a pitched ball to load the bases. Tommy Nance, freshman outfielder from Greensboro, raj pel I long double into right:ield to score all three runners. ECC had a 3-0 lead. State picked up one run in the aecoi d inning on a walk and a hit ,y outfielder Jim Hill. State Takes Lead The Wolfpack exploded for three big i ana in the fifth inning to tie the score. The visitors turned four hits and a wild throw into tallies. Dennis Bradshaw got on on a fielder's choice. Dick Hunter walked. yant, Kennel and Hafer collected hits to score two of the runs. Then, third- aseman Jim Creekmore singled and a wild throw to first advanced each man two bases. Another score came across, making it 4-3. A fifteen-minute argument fol- lowed that play. Two State runners crossed the plate but one was ordered ack to third because o: the two- a-t -advance rule. "1 i B.ics tied it 4-4 on a walk, two hit batsmen and a sacrifice fly to the centerfielder. There was no more scoring then, mtil ECC's final run in the seventh. State changed pitchers in the eighth when BOC threatened again, but Ha- fer itceived credit for the !os. Friday afternoon, just hours before the NC State ballgame at Guy Smith Stadium, East Carolina's baseballers succumbed to a hard-hitting Catawba team, 7-3, at College Field. Coach Jim Mallory's club managed even hits w ile the Indians hacked out 13, including three long triple, dallory opened with Bruce Shelley OB ;he mound and relieved him after four innings. Leonard Lilley came on and went the rest of the distance for the Pirates but was unable to change the course of the game. ECC outfielder Joel Long poled a 400-foot homerun in the last of tve ninth to give the Bucs their third and final run. It was hi.s fourth of the season and gives him the edge over teammate Tommy Nance, who had three. T e loss to Catawba dropped ECC one-half game off top place and again placed them in danger of losing their .North State Conference title. In or- der to stay in the running, the Bucs must win today contest with Elon and their Saturday match with Guil- ford. Bt.d driving conditions prevailed in less thai; 15 per cent of the fatal highway accidents in the U. S. in 1956. GREENSBORO�Maurice Everette, East Carolina junior from Roberson- .ille, turned on the power' Monday and Tuesday of this week to capture the North State Conference singles itle for t e econd year in a row. After beating down his opponents in the first rounds of play on Mon- day, Everette disposed of John c� aiie of Western Carolina 6-2, i-2, to reach the finals. In the finals, the muscular Everette met ECC e; mma'e Billy Hollowell, a.i j put urn down. 4-6. S-3, 6-3, 6-0. Hollowell, a freshman from Kin- .( wa. Everette's biggest threat, .mo � a better record for regular- ise! son play than did the champion. Hollowell de eatel Howard Ha worth A Guilford, 6-2, 6-2, Tuesday in the semi-finals. ECC Doubles East Carolina Doubles T le team LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear Fnr All Occasions At Five Points )f John Savage and John West rea- � .1 the finala Tuesday, but bowed out to the defending champs Jordan Washburn and Bob Atlas of Guilford. i he match was a ragged o.ne, lasting five hours, before the GuiPord duo zculd manage a decisive win. The eore was 6-3, 3-6, 8-10, 6-2. T e play in the North State tour- ney was well praised by Coach Ray- mond Martinez. Martinez' ECC club raged through the regular season with a 15-3 record, including an un- defeated stretch of North State games. It marked the first time that the Pirates have copped the North State Championship. I .�� Dora's Tewer Grill HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINK SANDWICHES FRENCH FR1EP CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire TWtr Plaque Donated The Delta Sigma Rho Fraternity will donate a ilaque to the East Carolina Intramural Council the last wt ek of school this year. The plaque will be presented to the winning team, determined by the point sys- tem, at the end of each year. As things are now set up, if any one team should win the trophy three seasons in a row, that team will be awarded the plaque permanently and the Delta Sigma Rho will furnish a new one. The plaque will stand in the Gym- nasium throughout the year. ( FIRST�Tink Bowen, !�. r i-s caught in a familiar lg first base after con- i hit. He will be in the night against Elon and to- "�rnoon against Guilford at ield. � 1 � i :� Golfers Place third and R I Pat Brady of Guil- a North State Conference 1 .� day with pai 140 for 36 holes, to in iividual championship. I a'a Fred Sexton was with 150, just 10 strokes ton was only two strokes , after first round flay g s ot a IB Tuesday, d John Broyhill of Ap- � ho had an 81. Broyhill ke of the pace Monday Broyhill and Fred Lloyd of �" r third at 152. voa the team champion- i score of 635. East Caro- econd with 669, Catawba with 670, Appalachian fourth High Point fifth with 683 sixth with 686. TIMELESS BEAUTY in many different designs DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO 1AT CrGeB JrQOm St G�d MmMk a"&a"Hni"iimtl �� in, iml�i ii i� i� enA MODCBN Beloved by Bride for Over 100 Year Look for the name Artcarved stamped inside each ring. It's your assurance of the finest wedding rings, made of especially hardened gold, and guaranteed to last a life- time. Three of many in our large selection of designs are illustrated here. Whatever your taste, we're sure to have just the wedding ring set for you. See our large selection today! Guaranteed for a Lifetime A. ADOSATION SIT trltfa't 119 $24.50 0�o�� � �in� M5.O0 �. TENOIKMISS SET tride't ting $32.50 Gr�m't Kbifl $35-00 c. uaoo sit Brltfa'i Rtns $27.50 Orooi�-� Uf $7.�9 Advertised In LIFE. LOOK and �ther leading magazines get full exciting smoke LM flavor John Lautares 109 East Sth St. Dial 8662 And this summerget acquainted with the modern L�M Crush-proof box that's "taking over" on campus! Get with it! Now you can get your L&M's in the newest, most modern box. the L&M Crush-proof box that closes tightprotects your cigarettesor, if you prefer, enjoy your L&M's in famous paclfs-King or Regular. Yes, get the full, exciting flavor thatmakesL&M Americas mskst-growing cigarette G1967 Liggett Myers Tobacco Co. PAGE SIX � EAST CAROLINIAN PJiLDAV UA � May Day Queen Organizational Activities Receive Fraternity Award Phi Sigma Pi Awards Rose, Dennis; Mosely V'ill Head APO Next Year Dr. W. E. Marshall was th� guest , (Jimmy Johnson, past president for their above average leadership, speaker at the annual Founder's Day Eddie Harris, past secretary; Dave ;l Zt.ns Banquet held recently by Phi Sigma Canon, past treasurer; Warren Dock Maj Daj festivities were forced inside riyht Building last Satur- da3 due to rain and cool temperaCUires. lovely Maj Day Qneea Tat Everton is shewn during the ceremonies as -he was being escorted by past SGA President Dock ( Smith. (Willis photo) Carter Schedules Student Transcontinental Tour Thru Western States This Summer ? fraternity. Dr. Marshall addressed around for- v of the fraternity member,s and heir guests and told them what he ronsid red "Vital Living The ban- uet was helJ at the Silo Restaurant. Following the address and supper, Lr. R:e ard Todd, National Presi- ent oi Phi Sigma Pi and advisor to the loca Tau chapter, presented two service awards to Eddie Dennis and Horace Ruse. The fraternity mem- 'tis voted at an earlier business meet- ir that these two member.s be given service awards for outstanding ser- vice throughout the year. Following the �wards, out-going resident Horace Rose : resented the chapter gavel to next year's pre.si- len: Eddie Dennis. Dennis in turn introduced newly-elected officers that .vill work along with him next year. Introduced as next year's officers n 1 Ken Crocker, vice-president; A. C. Hinton. secretary; Warren Browning, lecording secretary; Dan Godfrey, treasurer; Don Ricketts, sergeant-at-arnts; Elbert Prichard. historian; and Oliver Williams, pub- licity director. Alpha Phi Omega "G VY - ' summer . . . get coi- lerful vaca- about? Dr. Ed Bast Caro- , . I: ision of Field Ser- iswers. The tinental western tour , nights ai d 33 days in � ad nts will we seeing � -tet I Canada from I to I as a result . � ira senior- fch trip Dr. Carter course I on the - The Alpha Phi Omega recently had , ville Kiwanis � supper for the graduating brothers' Circle K club Whitehurst, past historian; Smith, past resident; Wiley Teal, past alumni secretary Jo n Bpper- son, ast second vice-president; Jeter Taylor, and Doug Schafran). The up. er, which was htld at Heath's Restaurant, was followed by a dance. !r. Jim Butler was commended for hi, long and faithful service to the Alpha Phi Omega as advisor and ilumni secretary. The new officers who were recently tailed are Harlon Ifosley, presi- 'ent; Julian Ford, rice-president; vernon Lewis, secretary; Bob Pear- sail, treasurer Ed Baxter, sergeant of arms; Charlie Elgin, chaplain: Boh Ray nor, social chairman; and Mr. Jim Butler, advisor. Ibis past week Alpha Phi Omega teld the formal initiation ritual :�r .he new members. The new members are Raddy Holton, John Dunn. Mike Katsias, Foster Morse, and Tommy Harris. Circle K Club Circle K heid its quarterly Ladies Might meeting Wednesday night. May 1. at the Silo Restaurant. An outstanding organia vion on campus for men. it is sponsored by the Green- Club and the local Members are chosen Guest speakers were Reverend John Gaff, the Minister of the First Christ- ianhurch in Ay den, and Mr. John Barnhill, a prominent businessman and Lieutenant-Govern�! of the sev- enth district of North and South Carolina. Reverend Caff spoke primarily to ?he Seniors on giving their li'e to civic service. Mr. Bamhil then in- stalled the new officers and board nembei - Members an i their guests � i. . e (arson and NYai Dupn . Mr. tnd Mrs. Bi Helms, Mr. and Mis fern Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singleton, Frank Moore and Jane ro t Gma Manos and Jean Duke, lucky Monroe and Diana Johnson, Sddie iiarri- and Ann Peel. Eddie Deni is Jean Fisher, Curtis Hen- and Mary Alice Cox, B i-o- and Jeanette Midlntyre, N 'ash and Pesjgy Bullock, 11 . � r and Gaynelle Will, tms, Robert Jackson and Margaret Mar- sha A. B. Benfield an Anne S ler, Murle Teachey ami Kri Pen lergraft, Joseph R. Pearce and Mar tha John-ton. I. K. Williamson and B �� . Mae Freeman, Mr. Lena C Phi K pa Vlpha Presidei , tune Horne, k t end Bill D � itl) when tl named Miss Horn and Di � n dramatics thi fear. II � fraternitv. Mia !lorn�- and Dixon, abw " In Business Department Four Seniors Receive -T1 i ges, in � - j i can see,lieap4 r ��� �. r.d that 1 ier� are imaking eating l ;� - nor the Extra Directories There are a few �. ampiu Di- rectories remaining for -ale in the office of the Recreation Area of theollege Union, according to Miss vnthia Mendenhall. COUNCIL : from page 1 (- men in .� it � rovaL He . " ���-�: Student roch as serving a- �" � Men' Bay juni r science ma- rs, North Carolina, � Sigma Rho Phi and thai frater- lcil before his elect- the new Treasurer, studies major B ach. Katsias has Sig ma Rho and is p (i Mac Lancaster. titution. He is S lA Advisory Board, I e East Caro- 1" is a Bportfl writer linian and a mem- he Buccaneer staff. Keep Relations President Jones. "The as it, pi imary pur; ose and keep balance be- tal social frat, and the relations with the tion at a top level rfraternity Council is, at I of four social fra- Sigma Rho, Kappa Ph Kappa Alpha, and ilit; of missing vome scenic lack of information. This 8500 mile tour will be more i that you learn about n you visit them, discus t em while you are there and also � d s. Safety Factor "Considei also the safety factor. We . . i � I ��i same driver for the East five years and be has a 16-year riving n cord. There rabl more comfort in that .i i aav more room, can walk around. . ng seats in an air-con- tioned We cairj our own food ind v- I be desei I area. �� in a Trailways bus sign painted on the side. East . lina I o lege, and we are . �. � .i:gnitaries and North Carolinians. You . � when you're going to someone from ECC. rith other people ei 5 e a good chance to � as and experiences and and enduring t'riend- - some humorous I of fun. Educational ds a diffl rent student and ri "shotgun reading listances and routes. liaries and then swap It's really an educa- Phi Kappa Sigma Pledges Invade Girl's Dorms By KATHRYN JOHNSON Five fraternity pledges from Duke and their mascot, a little chick, visited East Carolina last week-end on a pledge miss- ion. Sunday afternoon after lunch Dean Ruth White heard a peeping sound in the lounge of Jarvis Dormitory. Investigating the strange sound, she found five forlorn looking boys and a brown crumpled paper bag from which the sound seemed to be coming. After explaining that they were being initiated and showing her the tiny yellow chick in the bag, they asked for her help in fulfilling some of their assignments. First they had to have their pictures made in one of the girls' dormitory rooms. Yelling. "Man on the hall Dean White led the way t Alii. May Barnes1 loom where one of the girls took a picture of the five boys grouped around their little chick. Next on the agenda they asked I her help in getting in touch with em aiuu a ex pei lence. �'M ' nine new �m Kal a membei t I 1 goi Ph A F to The present, cc ternities, Sigma N i this yea: will be oat trip from Vancou- ver, B C. to Vancouver Island. We , i l � itinerary each year; big � and open country. tour with the a- the pageant �v. � 1 '� es� Bills We spend an evena in C inatewn, San Francisco, and eat a meal with C inee fam- v so tlu n is really a variety of "the President of this college Find- ing that Dr. Messick was not in, the boys asked Dean White to pinch- hit for him. They needed a signed statement that Duke was the best eol- U g in the country. After first in- serting the statement "except for Bastarolina' she obliged by sign- ing. Because they had to obtain a gen- uine East Carolina bullfrog, they wanted to get in touch with a member of the Science Department. Dean White informed them of the presence t everal large frogs in Wright Cir- 'c Pool whici they eouid have if h-v could catch. The last she Raw of the boys they were headed toward the ; ool to capture a frog. Later the found that they had stopped off at Fleming Dormitory to have anot" er octal e made -oiie of the five boys tl ehkk in hand kissing another t Iper, house mother Ruth Garner. "I didn't minl helping these boys ecause our pledges just returned from similar excursions. I told them that ti.ey had some fellow sufferers ere at East Carolina Dean White explained. ent� tment. for the tour may be the enrollment will be (25 deposit credited to tour will hold a piace for on. CADETS i ontinued from page 1 ing qualification for a potential of- icer in the U. S. Air Force, and for eadershi . ration, and exercise of command; Cadet (apt. -William P. S. eight of Roanoke Rapids, the Chicago Tribune (odd Medal, for ability in AFROTC academics, mil- itary bearing, diill and exercise of command; Others Cadet Is: l.t. Howard W. Nixon of Ifanteo, the Reserve Officers A3- i"� rtificate, fkr excellent appearance, precision, courtesy, scho- vork. leadership, and funda- mentals of good citizenship; Cadet Technical Sgt. Jackson A. Henley of Asheboro. the Sons of the American Revolution Medal, for lead- ership, military bearing and excel- a R: o Phi, '1 he organisation of an Inter-Fra- ternity Council L- the final chapter in a long-concentrated effort to install social fraternities at East Carolina. All members of the Council expressed optimism toward the future of social fraternities here. Messick President Messick commented on lence in college and AFROTC aca- the constitution several weeks ago, demic work when he gave his approval of the document. "As a whole the consti- tution is good. It gives the students' AFROTC Conemir Cadet Award, to plenty of freedom�under supervised direction Further membership to the I. F. C. will be open to arty social fraternity recognized by the administration. The council will govern the actions and procedures of the member fraterni- ties and decide on matters in keeping with tV.e policy set up by the con- stitution. reshman year; Excellent Performance Cadet l.t. Col. Ernest L. McFar- and of Henderson, Cadet Lt. Col. Lloyd Ralph Chason of Rocky Mount, Cadet Major William P. McArthur of Fayetteville, Cadet Captain Dallas C. Dixon of Grantsboro, Cadet 1st Lt. Pat B. Harmon of Buie's Creek, Cadet Captain John R. Parker, Jr of Kinston, and Cadet Staff Sgt. Robert L. Needs of Columbus, Ohio, the Outstanding Service Medal, for excellent performance of duty; Cadet Captain James E. Phelps, Jr of Greenville, Cadet 1st Lt. How- ard W. Nixon of Mantec, and Cadet Staff Sgt. Thomas R. Gainer of Pa- nama City, Fla the Outstanding Achievement Medal; Cadet Calvin E. Mills of Apex, Ca- let Carlton G. Hal! of Wilmington, Cadet Gene G. Mercer of BJack Creek, � adet Harrell E. Mabe of Prospect Hill, Cadet Staff Sgt. Charles C. Hoffman of Alexandria, Va Cadet Staff Sgt. John P. Spoone of Alex- andria, Va and Cadet James R. Hart of Norfolk, Va the Competetive Drill Medal; Cadet Capt. Dallas C. Dixon of Grantboro, Cadet Sta'f Sgt. Thomas R. Gainer of Panama City, Fla and Cadet Dennis M. Biggs of Williams- ton, the Rifle Team Medal with rib- bon bar designating sharpshooter. MESSICK Continued from page 1 the need for active participation .n the res rve corps by employee and tudenl reservists. Cnderstanding "These concrete items, among many � i and the pride of this college n ma ntaining this strong element of . undei standing of the relal of : ei erve force- and i I lefense, place t i. institution on a high national pedestal for all to -�� and to imitate As he '� seated the award to P idem Messick on behalf of the S tary of Defense, he said: "E t Cari lina College has eontri- �ute I immeasurably to public under- ng and g eatej awareness of the role of the military reservi I the United States today. The ment of Defense Reserve Award is illy a symbol of appreciation of fact. It also -� rves to point up e rest of the Nation the out- standing efforts f individual insti- is such as this college in affect- ively supporting the Reserve program general. Without such support, our reserve components would f;r hard to survive. For. in essence, our vc force- represent only an ex- � the erious concern of our . fense it Ea n . � , � I � � . . � . � i . � � re- samsj � Award � . t Banks Mr. Bank- lta! . 1 � �� .� il ' � If a l H one ans for their country's d� �'Pygmaiion" and Recording Secre- tary of the East Carolina Playhouse, vvas voted Bet student Director. The new Playhouse insiirnia won 'or it designer, Nora Willis, the most original i lea award, while Syd- na Cash's program design for "State r)f the Union" was termed best among programs. "The Monkey's .Paw by W. W. Jacobs, was selected as Best Work- hop Play. Bubba Driver, its director, received the award. Jane Staples won the plaudit. Best Properties Chairman, for her hand- ling of the properties for "Mr. Rob- erts The attainment of the laurel award represents the highest degree of achievement in dramatics in each of the categories in which it is present- ed, according to Playhouse officials. The significance of the laurel is de- rived from the custom of the ancient Greeks to crown winners of the Py- thian games with wreaths made from Cadet StaiT 8gt Thomas R. Gai- ner of Panama City, Florida, the a student who has betn tentatively selected for the Advanced course and who has exhibited high motivation for flying; Cadet Staff Sgt. Gordon E. Robin- son of Washington, D. C, the Chicago Tribune Silver Medal, for ability in college and AFROTC academic work, leadership, military bearing, drill and exercise of command during his AWARDS Continued from page 1 department was also awarded laurels for the best makeup of an individual c: aracter, that of Aladdin in "Alad- din and his Wonderful Lamp Past Playhouse president Bill Dix- on was chosen Most Valuable Play- house Member. He has acted in a number of Playhouse productions and worked in technical capacities on many. During this quarter he has served as custodian of McGinnis Au- ditorium. The Best Lighting award went to Larry Craven for his work on "Pyg- malion in which he also acted. Pat Baker, student director of Recognised I. DR. John O. Reynolds, USNR, faculty member of the East Caro- lina math matics department, who recommended t e icollege for the award, was recognized during te presentation ceremony by Commander E. F. Lansche, USNR, commanding i ffcer of NRCC 6-2fi, and -poke riefly to those present. Dr. Rey- nolds has hi en a member of NRCC tti since its activation in April, 1949, and acted a its commanding officer for the first five years. During World War II he served with the Navy Air Force. Admiral Crawford was honor guest at a dinner at the college preceding the i resentation of the award. Spe- cial guests introduced by Commander Lansche included, in addition to col- lege personnel, Mayor W. L. Whed- DR. P P. Clif- � ' T I 1 �. I: � � i of Trus B, �: man N Mil- District; J L. E. W r army nail . Maj. A. C. er of V. NL Fonl Naval Reserve T N. C; Lt Coi L J. 1 Air S lence the ge; Mi rJ i VVNCT, Greem ; .1 Whk . ' ' or. SENIORS � i � Harris and of � eotert igrara co-chair- Mack Edmundsen and Ann Mayo who will edit the program I ment, and inviting - tet co-chaii i � tnd Walter J and t L Ticket- � � . - K ' BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist S171 Evans ?1 ceived purification from the blood of the python in Tempe's laurel groves, Thu� the laurel was lym of the j urity, power and excellence of Apollo. Through the ages it has represented achievement, especially branches of the laurel tree. According in fields relating to poetry and let- to legend, the god Apollo had re- ters. Students Select Winter Play The East Carolina Playhouse has announced that the stu- dent body will have the opportunity to select the winter produc- tion. Out of the twelve plays described below, the students will select three by popular vote. The Playhouse will make the final choice for production. Students are requested to vote for three and tear this bal- lot out. Ballot boxes will be placed in the College Union, the li- brary, and the cafeteria tommorrow. Private Lives, by Noel Coward. Picnic, by William Inge. The Barretts of Wimpole Street, by Rudol Besier. A Streetcar Named Desire, by Tennessee Williams. 2 The Apple Cart, by George Bernard Shaw. The Glass Menagerie, by Tennessee W'illiams. P Teahouse of the August Moon, by John Patrick. The Girl on the Via Flaminia, by Richard Hayes. My Three Angels, by Samuel and Bella Spewark. PI The Rainmaker, by N. Richard Nash. PI' Juno and the Paycock, by O'Casey. The Admirable Chrichton, by J. Barrie. ���? ,? ��� t FUR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES f SEE IS AT THE FRIENDLV BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Sti ��?? �?.?�?.???? ?�. Perkins-Proctor "The House of Name Brands" 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville S For Drugr 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. mlOp. m.
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