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is,
?A
A
Ire.
a
poa-
The Iron Mistress" a Warner Bro-
i ? release, i th movie scheduled
u-tin Auditorium Saturday night
; :00.
EastCarolinian
"Is East Carolina ready for a bid
into the Southern Conference?" For
student and editorial opinion on this
controversial issue, see pages 3 and i
of this paper.
UME XXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1955
Number 13
ae
PDC
ran,
of
p i
the
Performances Of 'Devil's Disciple Set Next Week
Campus Science Club Brings
House Of Magic' To ECC
College Seniors
Do Practice Work
Magic ai. educational
. a sponsored by General
I icting the wonders of
research in science, will
East Carolina College
- K) m. in Austin Audi-
: re res ntatioo is under
Stud Scienc
announces Roy McGiraais Jr
There will x. e no admis-
irge, and the public is in-
. bend.
tion in the middle
i i nci stage show has
of people t' roughout
rlemiss here. It graphi-
? ? many of th ! most re-
nts in - . ific re-
illy tl ose which will
a more enjoyable and I
ife in years to come, i
ationally known science
from the laboratories of
ctric. The show Ls never I
te, for the latest and most'
research developments
tttly added in simplified
? tns.
leal in sleight-of-
it concludes unusual
I research, strij ped of
mystery, and prt - m
a a simple,
: ? ? : anation of
act.
ow include a
and used m I nmic re-
rad
?' am that grows from a few
" chemicals to a large cone
a sun motor which
rates that electricity can he
rectVy from light, and a g ar
? at 1-00 revolutions per ma
- to 5tand till for study
use of the stroboscope light.
I Carolina College has begun
. 9 pro-ram of student teaching for
winter quarter, and 114 seniors
are gaining experience in the class-
room as they prepare themselves for
carters in education.
Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of the
I an of Student Teaching and
Placement at the college, has just
is ued a r port which indicates that
66 vomen and 52 men are now con-
du ig classes in public schools in
Eastern North Carolina. In addition
to the Wahl-Ooatea Laboratory
t on the campus, the Greenville
High School, and other city schools
re, the seniors are located in 14
other public schools of this area.
Thirty-four of the total number of
rs are teaching classes on the
primary and the grammar-grade
levels. Others are engaged in work
: grades nine through 12 of sec-
ondary schools. Four stud nts of
musk- are teaching both elementary
and 1 igh school classes so as to gain
a well-rounded experience in public
music instruction. One senior
? g in art is teaching this sub-
el mentary grades of the
(in lie school syst m.
Centers where East Carolina sen-
iors an now teaching include, in
tkn to the campus laboratory
Greenville, Washington, Tar-
boro, Robersonville, the School for
the Blind in Raleigh, Kinston, Wil-
Hamston, Bethel. Winterville, Ayden,
Stokes, Farmville, Grimes land, C -
cod, and Belvoir.
ROTC Cadets Receive Honors
For Service In Ceremony
by-two Air Force ROTC cadets
. ? Carolina College, all seniors,
awards last week in recogni-
of .heir acceptance by Flying
? - Air Force for pilot or ob-
taining. The ceremony, held
i: the Austin auditorium, was at-
I v students and faculty mera-
ers at the college.
I adeta honored were chosen be-
they possess desired officer
ties, have high pilot or observer
are medically qualified, and
tively motivated toward fly-
in- -raining.
e awards, in the form of half
, will be worn on the cadet
Dim to signify he has been ac-
? I or flying training. Lt. Col.
wk J. Partridge, professor of air
Bonce at East Carolina, made the
citations to the cadets.
During the ceremony brief talks
ere given by Dr. John Reynolds of
ie East Carolina mathematics de-
triment, a Lt. Commander in the
Reserve with a navigator's
ating, and Dr. Elwood Keister of
allege music faculty, a civilian
and member of the local Civil
. r Patrol.
Cadets receiving awards are as fol-
low James W. Alexander, Columbia;
liana D. Aman Jr Jacksonville;
ius C. Butt, Hertford; George
Can-by, Albemarle; Harold G.
oteon, Hertford; Joe 0. Clark,
reenville; Frank M. Hammond, Wil-
ington; Charles W. Harper, La
range; Robert E. Hicks Jr Deep
Edward E. Jernigan, Windsor;
Robert E. Julian, Greenville; Dalton
L. Mann. Mann's Harbor; Walter T.
Martin Jr Williamston; Phillip W.
Mellon, Winterville; John H. Price
Jr Tarboro; Ralph P. Smiley, Green-
! ville; Guilford C. Smith Jr Green-
ville; Elbert R. Stokes, Greenville;
Water C. Straughan, Rocky Mount;
Charles B. West, Dunn; Percy Wil-
kins Jr Goldsboro; and William S.
Willis, Coats.
The 1954-55 edition of the East Carolina Basketball team is cur-
r. ntlj set ling a
to date have an
to right: Front
"hot' pace in the North State Conference and in all game
8-1 record. The Pirate Varsity shown above are from left
row; Captain Cecil Heath, Don Harris, Guy Mendenhall.
Nick Nichols, J. C. Thomas. Second row; Freddy Janies Marion Hales,
Waverly Akins, Jerry Bosquet, Maurice Everett. Third row; Waddell Solo-
mon, William Mc.Arthur, Darren Flowers, Manager.
College Players
Present Shaw's
Ton Meloirama
i
The E'ast Carolina Players, stnd
dramatic club here, will pre
G orge Bernard Shaw's melodrama
"The Devil's Disciple" as its ma jot
nroduction for the winter quarter.
Performances are set ror V. 'Say
and Thursday, January 19 an I 20,
at R:15 p.m. in the Colleg T
The j lay deals wit
during the American Revolution
is written in the witty and tl
vie characteristic of S ? works.
James L. Thompson of Durham
1 i mne K. Dupre of l stu-
rectors of the I
Sells of Tarawa Terra ?
lirector. The. productioi sup-
ervised by Dr. Joseph A. W ey of
the department of English, dire
of dramatic arts at the colleg
S.ecial attention is being given to
costumes and scenery fur the ;
Settings will be designed and
y memb rs of the Pis . work-
ing wit . Dr. Paul Run' . ctor
or the college department of art.
Alvis B. Carr Jr. o' B ? M
in the role of Richard Dudgeon, "T
Devil's Disciple lead- a cast oi
people who are now rel
drama. C. Merle Kelly of Ral
will play the dashing Brit
Jonn Burgoyne, whose defeat at Sara-
toga is imminent as the ; lay cl
Others who have leading parts in-
clude James Corum of R
Nancy Cooke of Dunn, Anna Avant
of Whiteville, Jack Cherry of Wash-
ington, Marion Evans of New Bern,
and William C. Dixon Jr. of Kinston.
Religious Emph .sis Week Opens With
TV Program; Begins Officially January 23
Dutch Rotary Student
Talks To District Clubs
Anna van Andel of Bussum, North
Holland, student here, will make a
series of talks before fifteen Rotary
Clubs in various Eastern North Caro-
lina towns during the next three
months.
Miss van Andel is attending the
I college here on a scholarship pro-
I vided by District 278 of Rotary Inter-
national, which includes the area
! from Burlington to Manteo. She is
the second foreign student to enroll
at East Carolina under the sponsor-
sship of Rotarians.
Arrangements for her visits and
talks are now being completed by
James L. Fleming of the East Caro-
lina department of foreign languages,
who represents the Greenville Rotary
Club. On each trip Miss van Andel
will be accompanied by a member of
the local organization, which is serv-
ing as her host during her stay in
this country.
Religious Emphasis Week, January
23-28, sponsored by the Inter-Reli-
gious Council with the counsel of Dr.
Join B. Bennett, will have for its
theme "Wanted, a Positive Faith for
Today
On the television program, "Let's
(Jo to College" the afternoon of Jan-
uary 23. Religious Emphasis Week
will be discussed. Later that night
t. ere will be a dinner for the speak-
ers, members of the Council, and
advisors. A meeting will then follow
of the Committee of One Hundred,
so that they can have an opportunity
to know . ? ? i kens before the week
officially Ik gins.
The week will officially begin Mon-
day with an all-college assembly in
Wright Auditorium. At this time the
different speakers will be introduced
and Dr. Maurice Kidder, Chapel Hill,
will address the group with his topic
? eing "What Beliefs are Basic?"
Throughout the week there will be
morning worship in Austin Audi-
torium at 7:30. A guest speaker will
lead the devotion each morning. The
speakers will have classroom visita-
tions, personal conferences that any
student can take advantage of, and
will also visit the various dormi-
tories each evening for informal
"bull-sessions" that may be attended
by anyone.
Each afternoon at 3:30 there will
be a coffee-hour at the Y-hut that
all students are invited to attend. At
7:00 each evening there will be an
open-assembly in Austin Auditorium.
The aim of this week is to em-
phasize personal, social, intellectual,
and vocational goals. During the
week each aim will be broken down
into the different topics and dis-
cussed fully for the benefit of all.
The Publicity Committee has al-
ready egun preparations with the
idea of having reminders of Reli-
- Emphasis Week stamped on
the napkins in the cafeteria, and
on bookmarkers. They hope also to
get "spot on the radio and in this
way reach not only the student body
but the people of Greenville.
Speakers for the week include: Dr.
Maxine Garner, Meredith Colleg Dr.
Gorden W. Lovvjoy, Greensboro and
Guilford Colitge, Dr. Maurice Kid-
der, Chape Hill, Mr. William H.
Crane, traveling representative for
the Student. Volunteer Movement for
the Presbyterian Church, and Dr.
Robert Holt, Mar. Hill College.
Sara Giles, president of the Inter-
Religious Council, urges all students
to attend these meetings for they
will have a "strong broadening val-
ue, not only spiritually but in many
other aspects as well
Jenkins Surveys Public School
Problems In National Magazine
The time is ripe for the nation's t a national foundation representing
schools to pause and "consolidate
t eir position Dean Leo W. Jenkins
of East Carolina College states in
the Decem, er issue of "The Ameri-
can School Board Journal
Tremendous changes, he points out,
have been eflected by the phenome-
nal growth of the ; ublic school sys-
tem, increase in enrollment, expan-
sion of the curriculum and of physical
plants, and introduction of new cour-
ses. Tl ese call, he says, for a mora-
torium, an inventory, and a plan for
the future.
He suggests a two-year study by
Eastern Drama Festival
Final arrangements for the annual
Eastern Regional Drama Festival of
the Carolina Dramatic Association
will be made at a dinner meeting of
the Planning Committee at the Silo
Restaurant in Greenville Thursday,
January 20, at 6:30 p.m.
The Festival will take place at
am
ROTC CADETS Rl
Recipe For Teacher
(Editor's note: The following little
.ieee of prose was sent to us by a
former East Carolina student, Lt.
Don Cox, now at Columbus Air Force
Base, Miss. We think it may appeal
to the humor of our reader.)
Select a young and pleasing
. ersonality, trim off all manner-
isms of voice, dress, or deport-
ment. Pour over it a mixture of
equal parts of wisdom of Solo-
mon, the courage of young Dan-
iel, the strength of Samson, and
the patience of Job.
Season with the salt of experi-
ence, the pepper of animation,
the oil of sympathy, and a dash
of humor.
Stew for about 4 years in a
hot classroom, testing occasion-
ally with the fork of criticism
thrust in by a principal or sup-
erintendent.
When done to a turn, garnish
with a meager salary and serve
hot to the community.
Bast Carolina College Friday and
1 Saturday, March 25-26. It Ls expected
to ring to the campus a large num-
ber of school and community drama
organizations from the eastern coun-
ties of the state.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the East
Carolina College department of Eng-
lish, director of dramatic arts at the
college, is chairman of the Planning
Committee. Also serving on it are
seventeen members of school dramat-
ic ciubs and community theatres in
Eastern North Carolina.
The program, plans for which were
! begun early this winter, will include
presentation of a series of short plays
by the drama organizations partici-
pating in the Festival. These produc-
tions will be either rated in order
to qualify for the State Drama Fes-
tival at Chapel Hill or evalua l for
the" benefit of the groups concerned.
A special attraction of the Festi-
val at East Carolina College, Dr.
Withey has announced, will be a
rresentation of the original three-
act play "The Wfcite Doe" by Pro-
fessor Samuel Selden, director of the
Carolina Playmakers of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. The drama
will be produced by the Goldmas-
quers of the Goldsf:oro High School
under the direction of Clifton Britton,
whose work in the theatre has at-
tracted favorable attention through-
out the state.
Govt. Takes Over
ECC Post Office
Effective January 1, the post of-
fice of East Carolina College became
a sub-station of the Greenville post
office, und: r operation by contract
with the federal postal system.
Ralph P. Smiley, local young man
and clerk-in-charge, said that the
major difference here will be no
postage free communication. Prior
to this, notices were placed in boxes
without stamps being required.
All the regular facilities of a postal
unit will now be available for the
college; money orders may be ob-
tained, packages registered, and oth-
er services of a regular post office.
Special delivery letters addressed
to a box number will be placed in
the box. If addressed to the dormi-
tory, the Greenville main station will
still deliver the letter to the dormi-
tory.
Students who paid their box rent
at the beginning of the quarter are
advised that k is paid u?p for the
year. Anyone wishing a box may
rent one at the window. Hours for
service at the window are: 9 to 11
a.m. and 3:30 to 6 p.m.
The mail is picked up at 7:45
a.m. and 5:46 p.m. It is placed in
the box the same hours as before.
Students may get mail twice a day.
Parliamentary Aid
Sessions By SGA
The second of three short sessions
in parliamentary procedure will be
presented in Flanagan auditorium
next Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. by the
Student Legislature. The first of
these meetings was held last night.
All students on the campus are in-
vited to attend, according to Wade
Cooper, president oi the Student
Government Association.
Miss Ix)is Grigsby, a member of
the English Department faculty, is
serving as instructor to the group.
At one time. Miss Grigsby taught
regular classes in parliamentary pro-
cedure.
At the end of three class periods,
the group will be tested on the basics
of parliamentary law. Members of
the student legislature should pass
the test, according to Cooper. If
they fail the first quiz, a second
teat will probably be offered.
all groups interested in mv roving
the public school system and char.
with clarifying its purposes and or-
ganization.
"There is nothing basically wrong
with either our children or their
teachers he states. In view of prev-
alent attacks on public educat
however, he says, educators, parents.
students, and many others would wel-
come a re-examination of the nation's
schools.
The task of evaluation is a respon-
sibility of all segments in our SOC
?parents, business men, farmers,
professional groups, labor organiza-
tions, and churches, as well as col-
leges and the schools themselves, Dr.
Jenkins states.
He suggests for tho task a large
national foundation working wi-
the several states and a thorough
study covering perhaps two years
and including all aspects of present
school programs. He outlines ways
of implementing this study, and s-
pecially of controlling pressure
grups advocating unearned departures
in education.
Wreck Near Campus
Involves ECC Student
Gus Hsncas, a student here, was
involved in a two-car wreck on Fifth
Street just outside the gate at the
Administration Building Monday
night. Mane as was leaving the cam-
pus on his automobile when he was
struck from the rear by a vehicle
operated by a local woman.
Manesis was not injured seriously.
The woman driver of the other car
and her companion, also a local resi-
dent, were thought to be injured
seriously. Both women have been
released rom the Pitt Memorial Hos-
pital, however.
Film Club Shows
French Comedy;
Three More Shows
The Eas Carolina Film Club,
sponsored by the Greenville chapter
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women, presented its first
program, "Carnival in Flanders on
Wednesday, January 5. There were
two showings, at seven nd nine p.m.
in the main auditorium of Joyner
Library.
Both in the United States and
abroad "Carnival in Flanders" has
won the highest praise and the most
coveted prizes, as a masterpiece of
wit and historic reproduction.
The story the film tells deals with
the invasion of Flander by the Span-
ish army, which threw the Flemish
burghers into terrified mourning?
but not their charming wives, who
were overjoyed at the change. Infused
with the humor of Brueghel's art
and Boccaccio's genius, "Carnival in
Flanders" has been judged a classic
film, "one of the heft in 40 years
The motion picture was the first
of four outstanding films to be put
on by the East Carolina Film Cx

PAGB TWO
? AST CABOLINIAN
i
T&&
Easttarolinian
ents of East Carolina College
Gn . North Carolina
i rECO ECHO November T. 152.
The
N ,
? t
?
iter Dee -? i r 3. 1925 at the
First P
Iff ? DVilie, N. C, under the act of
March 3. 1879.
Member
g . ia Scholastic Pres
ating, CSPA Convention, March, 195-1
? - .
aye Batten O'Neal
Valeria Shearo
rge, Stanley Jones
Joyce Smith
. Bob Hilldrup
Emil Massad
Shirley Hargrove
Mrs. Susie Webb
Mis, Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
. Sherman M. Parks
Pi nting Co Greenville, N. C.
Editorial Comment
i lie Rev; Year and Segregation
b Stan Jones
King, Owen Besselieu and
V ing I ha ste " -
at East Caro-
??? n they itro-
c anges in the col-
y ai cti oing
t W men's, has
not ???? protec-
. ? i i en :? a rr.ili-
Court Martial will
: a for the ac-
I provide
lawyers, a rosa examine
ler, and the
right to present w - fenss
I for 1 and the right
th? legislature.
not discuss efore
mt turn
to the gislature
?
AS
. Board of East Caro-
nded i N'ovem-
I - ? . ? 1 tecks
be added
? .?. ing the pro-
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Gadfly Senior Active In Campus Religious Groups
POT POURRI
bv Jovce Smith
apry Ne V ar
l tl here after we re-
. iaj s. The new year is the
solutions. .A ?? time to break
e er intends to keep '
th y make to themselves. It's
' U ???" ?: the rest lutions
I at any rate. I ?n the same sul -
: ? capal ilities and v
iper at any time during
? . - fail t d ur I est.
s .
?' . same and
was carried nnani-
?? never acted on by
G '? rnment Association,
This week's Who's Who bad plan-
ned . traoafei to Wake Forest or j
I i . Ima aftei two years, but after
being in sch( . here for awhile readi-
? mind. Bedfor i
of Pikerille says be first ;lanned to
go to Wake Fort but after visiting
East Carolina several times he de-
ci led to come to East Carolina for
years and then transfer. How-
sver, as a true with so many stu-
dents, he was easily won over to
stayii g a: East Carolina.
"In ur. East Carolina is
tops. I 1 ave visited many colleges
in tl - stat an I in others and ECC
K. ???
-
etmg : the
Ad-
-
-
i tnmi nts made on the Beg- '
i1 a : I : the muddle of I
.y ho thinks keeps thinking
it it. Over the holidays, we
igh N rth Car lina and
I v. ev ? laj things. I hese
. th tw - Nations and
3 anj lear v. ay to kn ?
?
- ing served in
: . ? Iren :
ears : agi ?????? standing before
. hey v. ere little girls,
irms were lock-
si ?? I een friends, :
. - ntent with each I
- .i v. hil h id and the tl
. Does tl - . in th sin-
- - . ? : 'en? It seems to
. . ? uid have been happier I
they i ?? insi le I see the m
tl view of th- ir friendli-
? in Virginia this time. w
e girl curse v ehement-
th accidentally bum
ff a bus. W ?uld she
' had een : her
? ? far from Greenville, we
- all white, playing at
ska - - ok. They were shouting
ha ?? been happy. In an ther
railway depot, negi
happily, skating
i
? was recommended
e with practice of
K.mt t i . lure the accused
1 that persona
named ar.d be
fact " ie accused, and the
: max i witnesses both
m or her ar.d.
R IAS:
N f these Democratic Rights
ir C mstitu-
hm - g that you just don't j
find anywhere se ays Charlie
arlie, who is a social studies
English minor, did his
tice teaching fall quarter in
Gi enville high school. He says, "It
was quite an experience and I guess
1 ned more last quarts than any
?: er quarter; however, i enjoyed it
Charlie has beer, very active in
? anrurricular activities while in .
gi This is especially true in .
YMCA. He served as presi lent his j
r year, treasurer his Sopho-
?. ar. ; re is on the "Y"
cal inet this year. This year he is
als at the Southern Area
Student Council of YMCA. At the
? mal Student Council of YMCA
'

led
!
and the United Student Christian
- was held last August
r. Oxford, Ohio. Charlie represented
the Southern area of YMCA.
- active fellow has been a mem-
the SGA for two years. He
served on the Points Committee las:
Charlie Bedford
year and a member of th? Bu I
Committee this year.
By being president at the Sc
class Charlie is taking ar active par:
in the planning of the Freshman.
Sophomore. Senior dance. He a i
rendt re mar.y other important task-
for the senior class.
F r the past three years Charlie
has been a member of the Circle K
and has be?n a member of the Board
of Directors for the ast two years.
In commenting or. Circle K be says,
"I think it is or.e of the best or-
ganizations or. campus Next b
ng to church groups. I : 1 lev
ev ryone should belong to a group
like this Charlie wss able t at-
tend the convention for Circle K and
is f01
-
test
for Cha that of
? ? ?: v. s wb
. - ?
in Maj
Erotten 1 r 3
. rei
r g
u-ork.
VED
- in the
. y this 1 gisla-
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
Control Currents
?
n the
do
te laid ou
. . much as
risk - ing that th -? children were
their nt conditions and
? things changed.
tl ? me ' this bit of wondering.
-? tement we feel like making
in this paper before: Situa-
every locality and each
? be dealt with according to
r complexity.
The SGA On The Ball
? n ? by the Student Government
n ? laint East Carolina students
-?ntials of parliamentary
is a very f I one. Last night the first
essioi as held in Flanagan Audi-
irect r. a faculty member
a teacher of parlimentary pro-
aim f the poject was probably
: the Student Legislature
? ? need for study of legal
: Most of them know little or
ry procedure. And if the
it is a -ure bet that the
ts here need help too. Anyone
ttend the sessions; more students
next week for the next lesson.
stempted to term his ignorance of
? ? lure as negligable should
nt. Most East Carolina
ing to be teachers. At one time or
. teacher is called upon to preside
tings or asked questions about
ay to carry thrugh the duties of
class or club officers. Most teachers are asked
to spm r clubs or social organizations. It' is
the duty of a teacher to know certain things
anyway whether he is called upon to discuss
them or not: parliamentary procedure is too
necessary and useful to be disregarded. Although
the procedure is not simple, it is not too com-
plicated for college level students. If we aspire
to be in the company of the greater colleges and
universities of the country, it is a shame that we
have to admit our present ignorance.
The Student Gvernment Association this
year has been progressive thus far. Those who
know the inside obstacles to be met by the of-
ficers of the organization and those who have
watched neutrally have no choice but to commend
the young man from Raleigh for his leadership
and the body as a whole for its unity toward
progression.
thii
? nts a
I
over
the correct
: sing amei .
ur C ? stitution
t they ;
1. 55.
X. S
RE THE
MEN'S JUDICIARY
1' y may I d -?,ii-
ther themservea
? ? ? aL They
' "
may, if she d
?
? ?. lent m if - le-
and examine her
. . ? II witnes -? ; resented
?
? . nt may, if she k -
(fitnesses in her be-
?
? fen lent may, if
? her case tc the Stu-
? Leg ?. :ases of ap. eal
Legislatui uphold the con-
te of the
total ? rsh r call a mis-trial
n the Legislature
r send -to the Judici-
? .
- lion 5
- RIGHTS BEFORE THE
" S JUDICIARY
Tl tudenl rights before the
shall be identical to
the Women's Ju-
in Article X,
A : E.
AND THI FORE, BE IT RE-
. . . . islatui ?-
Judiciary shall
? lets de-
i : I term Council Check"
- ? ley shall resent a
in-
jived ' at ii"1 1 Check-
e " - ? t this 1 ly may add thia
. acce table, to Ar-
? V Section 3 ?f By-Laws.
Noi ? -? things me I ne i in
ive t. guar-
in the
have to
involved
an Witnesses
accused lave een
Jean Fisher
Love Thoe Vacations
Ihat g-awaited Christmas vaca-
tion - ne for another lung year.
A tei twe weeks of no studies, sleep-
? . : (vision, and just loafing,
it was pretty hard for everybody to
get ack down to the ole grind of
ife last week. Just hold your
head u; high ar.d say, "It's only
at T5 or v0 days until Spring
Holidays
A Look At '54
K-al ? . - i to giv-v
in 1954 T:u- largest freshman ela-
in the tstory of the school enrolled
quarter, and the other classes
- record-breaking fresh-
; class made up the largest at-
?en lance in the history of the scli
Beautiful new Joyn r Library
? ? new Student Union were coni-
? woman'? dorm was
egun n- : to Wilson Hal . ; ro- :
gression or. the men's dorm.
Early in 1954 Coach Howard Por-
ter and his basketball aggregation
t throuf - North State Con-
feren : i gain the i
i then r imped over arch rival ACC
to sin c : ornament
c'ram ion-hip.
The Pirate footballers fs led 1
their North State football crown
but put up a great showing in th
conference. They were handicapped
tremendously ! y ?- se of stars
Dick Cherry and Paul Gay.
Two freshman girls, Jar- Crofton
o Plymouth and Katherine Dismuke
of Burlington, were chosen Miss
Summer School and Homecoming
Queen, respectively.
Soph President
Our column photo this week show;
' Jean Fisher of Wilmington, i resident
uw
ouliern Conference
g
I
3 Senior 1
"V. i i -i
ft
T: X I. . .
tra ar.d I
?
? f last year's
?"
B
Five Year- kgo
Ft m the f '
"Teco Echo
The newly
1 club's firs4 H
I
?n Ir n Styron, i
'? ?
"Mi - M ? .
of B' . - Ala
E
arroll
I to 1 uSl
n
.
student;
iser does not
- ?
T - implies that the "femme" judi-
Tiv s at convictions without
g ing " igl proper court proce-
Beem that the ac-
? ? judiciary as a
? f form to receive sentence.
St. ild the Men's Judiciary be ac-
? - . ,n next Tuesday's general
n. rights granted women by
g Ammendment will be iden-
- the old order changeth"
better. Contrratulations to
K ng, Besselieu, Young and Co.
elections Tuesday
There will he a general election
Tut-Jay to deems the fate of the
Men's Judiciary. All students are
urged to partici. ate in the voting.
Ballot boxes may be found in the
lobby of the dining hall from 9:00
m. to 4:00 p. m.
1955 Resolutions
Promise Parties,
Pleasure, Sleep
by Pat Humphrey
Although the New Year has al-
rea ly arrived, many persons have
. itions which they may or
may ahead have forgotten. Some
f the declarations would perhaps be
st rgotten, while others would
: . od if kept in mind.
Some of the students have made
?ions, and a ft-w o"f them appear
below:
M trie Parsons: Resolve to quit
tudying and have myself a ball
Jean Wnitfield: Not to forget to
go home every weekend.
Bobby Mann: To do my best and
: whatever is accomplished.
Si n Ira Medford: To look for the
est in people.
Jane Tucktr: To cass business law
: : accounting sometime during 1955.
Kathleen Neal: To be where I am
supposed to be when I'm supposed to
he there, doing what I'm supposed
to e doing.
Les Gaddy: I am going to slow
down on studying and do more so-
cializing. (She can afford to, for she
made Dean's List last quarter.)
Ann Bunting: To graduate from
college.
Larry Elmore: Not to cut so many
classes this quarter.
Fa ye Huggins: To go to bed every
night at 11 p.m.
Kenneth Cole: To aend less time
on school work and more time for
personal pleasure.
Joyce Smith: To try and budget
my time so as to have more time to
spend for newspaper and BSU work.
Fa ye O'Neal: To remember to sign
out.
A Case Of Mistaken Identity
Campus Couple Of The JJ eek
bv Joyce Smith
Williamston is the home of this
week's couple. They are Nanette Har-
rison and Jimmy Page. As for how
Bhey started going together Nanette
laughingly says, Jimmy had a crush
on my best girl friend, but she did
not pay him any mind so he started
g-oing with me
If we could go cack to the past to j
Christmas eve four years ago we
would find the two on their first
date. They have been going steady
for four years.
In recalling an embarrassing inci-
dent they tell of one day when they
were in Perkins-Proctor looking at a
tie. Nanette went over to the other
side of the store to look for some-
thing else, while Jimmy looked for
the tie. While on the other side of
t'e store she heard Jimmy say.
"Come on, honey, let's go When
he looked up, to her amazement she
saw him going out with his arm
around another girl. Jimmy, however,
caught sight of Nanette and dis-
covered he had his arm around a
complete stranger. Jimmy says, "I
do not know which of the three was
NIGHT SOUNDS
by Jo Ann Harris
The night has wrapped the earth
about
And muffled the sounds of day;
But to tired heads as they lie abed,
All too slowly they fade away:
The wail of a siren, the bark of a
dog,
The rustle of wind-blown shade,
The tick of the clock, the tap of water
By dripping faucet made.
Can't go to sleep? Ignore the sounds
Be they dimmed or be they clear;
Slip into slumberland peacefully
i Night sounds inspire no fear.
Bot . Nhr.t-iie and Jin mj
foot
? . - . ? -
r. I tally, ??
here t at Jimmj - .
re ? n cam i
rtd it verj g
Nanette
majt - to grad
'? ? sic ma,
to gradual B
teach, : ut Jin ,ve to serve
a littU :
Uncle
?am
Good luck I ?: h I you .
knows, may I 1-2-3 o?
"Paires" will be added to I
storv.
A ROSE
y Marilyn Poole
A rose, discolored, stood there in
the vase
And yet. its head held high.
face.
leaves turned brown and curled
along the edges?
veins were dark and showed
their brownish ridges.
But yet its beauty shone within the
room
For marked was its eloquence and
grace.
A maiden stared at the undauntly
rose
And wondered if she too someday
may pose.
With all such dignities, though she
grow old
If she would stand uprightly half
so bold.
If all her charms of youth someday
may leave
Could she still stand a? jauntly as
the rose.
. V. M.
?
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?
2
'
in
t aspi
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. is
- .
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Martin,
I .
. . .
-
?
. tting th N
to com
. ? -
? layer, firmry beli
. "we are n I
. "d academically But
perhaps Utter we should s
rae more prepared I
? meet said Jim.
Wade C GA. feels
er aspeeis besides football
alone, Most imp rtant. all the other standards
Athletic Department would
have I parallel with those of the
other Southern Conference schools.
Before we Bead another application to the
evea we should, "survey the
entii ncluding the cost, financial
benefit, and consessions that we would have to
m?ke. A lot of thought will be needed on the
subject he concluded.
?
hai
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SCI
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TO
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1531
2668
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1550
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1966
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
'
1
mg
nee
(thletic
Wes
I
I for
bf op-
or the
Ath-
o you
ber
fuld ?r
rraphy-
ited 15
would
mtf ab!e
we .
u,mber
? 5S
'ortn
us &"
ire
not
Bo
red fr
Ffootbf
of
hujnCl
- a survey of sorts con-
ling local attitudes toward the
ility of E?st Carolina graining
ssioti to the Southern Confer-

f sweh a posi ility brings
once again the problem?as old
I itself?oif where to draw
ne with regard to the amount
insion an athletk program
do.
moist people can se?,
vercrowddng of dorms
, ar.uing building program.
ist Care na is growing in
l. too, on t.iat basis, advo-
1 r aaded athletk program
argument.
Hut perhaps joining the South-
rn Conference isn't such a good
dea after all. Currently. East
arolina is at the transitional
4.me where the choice must be
nade whether to retain a "small-
;m" athletic program in what,
.ith a few badly needed aca-
lemic changes, soon should be-
dim- a "big-time" school.
we can't see the merit
ing out on the North State
. assuming, of course, that
rtunity ; resents itseif.
ts of suc a move may
joining a conference of
ition and ability will
Carolina into competition
onally known schools,
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
where in this pajOf this week ihe driver's seat and dictating prac-
tically all athletic policy.
Alu.ini are nice people. They give
money for many good projects at ye
old ? alma mater, they guide the
footsteps of high school seniors to-
ward their old school and, at home-
COining, they give the current crop
of an ergraduates something to laugh
at when they put in their once-a-year
a pi a; nee on campus.
Iut that's enough. Id we may be
-0 trite we'd like to say that today's
c3 ools-?and today's athletics?be-
long to today's youth.
Athletics are a necessary part of
any college life. But let's remember
the original purpose of an educa-
tional institution and not sacrifice
that ideal on the altar of a heathen
god.
Pirate Swimmers
Lose Local Meet
1 avidson's Wildcats, capturing
eijrht of 10 events, handed East
Carolina's winless swimming team a
60-24 set ack here Saturday.
Pirates took the 300-yard med-
ley telay in 3:25.7 and chalked up
their other first in the 200-yard
backstroke when Ron (The Nose)
J-e PirateTsome'very j R? defeated Davidson's Ormond and
Kiker in 2:37.
The summary:
300-yard medley: East Carolina
(Rose, Gartman, Denton). 3:25.7.
220-yard freestyle: 1. Carroll (D);
. city.
? as, seems to be practically
ngument for such a move.
??can" side of the ledger
may find several equally good
dissolving a wedlock 2. Sheppard (D); 3. Cooper (ECC).
" rth State Conference 12:4.1.
50-yard dash: 1. Rivers (D); 2.
Pirates Triumph
Over Blue Hose
By 81-70 Margin
by Billy Arnold
Led by sensational Don Harris,
the powerful East Carolina basket-
all machine rolled over a highly-
rated Presbyterian team 81-70 in a
devastating display of speed and ac-
curracy Thursday in Memorial Gym-
nasium. HarrK a sarp-shooting
ophomore, collected 27 points to
share top scoring honors with Blue
Hose ace Ron Ragan.
The Pirates' victory over the South
Carolina power-house was their sixth
in a row without defeat. Coach Nor-
man Sloan ?q ad, which boasted a
7-1 record before the contest, came
here seeking revenge for an 80-71
loss to the Bucs in last year's NAilA
play. Tbe Pirates jumped ahead late
in the first period, however, and
held their lead throughout the game.
Coach Howard Porter's boys pound-
ed out a 39-28 edge at half-time
with junior guard J. C. Thomas
pumping in 10 points from long range
to pace the squad. Thomas amassed
a total of 23 tallies to grab second-
, lace scoring honors. Dribble-dandy
Cecil Heath, team captain, added 12
points.
Outstanding in the rebounding line
was 6-4 senior center Waverly Akins,
who pulled in 14 from the back-
boards. Bill Lipp (6-8) and Ragan
(6-6), PC's rebounding giants, had
to take a backseat to the hard-driving
Akins, who. along with Guy Menden-
all and Nick Nichols, dominated
defensive play.
East Carolina Plays Games At
Lenoir Rhyne, Western Carolina
Buccaneers Must Win
To Stay In Contention
For Conference Lead
gh not always harmonious,
at least fruitful.
I ring this matter we can-
? ? ourselves to thinking of
year after, or even
- from now. We must think
a ist the situation may be
farther ? the future.
time goes by, and assuming
ir Republican-generated pros-
ntinues, East Carolina may
? r a group of monetarily
alumni. Then, seeing as the
tl all program here must depend
ipts and contributions, these
- alumni may well wind up
? v are at other schools?in
Speir (D); 3. Weaver (ECC). 0:26.2
150-yard individual medley: 1. Car-
roll (D); 2. Cummings (ECC); 3.
Abernathy (D). 1:57.1.
Diving: 1. Smith (D); 2. Sharp?
(D); 3. Ramey (ECC).
100-yard dash: 1. Speir (D); 2.
Denton (EOC); 3. Rivers (D). 0:59.2.
200-yard backstroke: 1. Rose
(ECC); 2. Ormond (D); 3. Kiker
(D). 2:37.0.
200-yard breast-stroke: 1. Edwards
(D); 2. Travis (D); 3. Moore (ECC).
2:53.5.
440-yard breaststroke: 1. Edwards
(D); 2. Cummings (ECC); 3. Tutton
(ECC). 6:39.0.
400-yard freestyle relay: Davidson
(Query, Winfree, Sheppard, Sharpe).
4:11.6.
Fountain Pen
Repaired
3-Day Service On All
Makes
Shenffer PurVer, Ever-
harp, Wi?trmans and
others
John T antares
Jewelers
D?! 3662 ? East 5th Street
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
What could be the season's most
crucial pair of games awaits East
Carolina's Pirates Saturday and Mon-
day when the Bucs journey west to
meet Lenoir Rhyne and Western
Carolina.
The Pirates, who dropped their
first league game after five straight
victories last week, must win both
contests if they hope to be in the
running for a first place finish in the
North State Conference. Then, too.
East Carolina must face Belmont
Abbey's Crusaders on January 18
in another away game.
On the other hand, once the Lenoir
Rhyne, Western Carolina games have
been played, the remainder of the
schedule will favor the Pirates. Of
the eight conference games that re-
main after January 18, five of them
will be played at home. The other
three contests will be at Appala-
chian, Catawba and the season's fi-
nale with arch-rival Atlantic Chris-
tian.
The coming road trip will also test
the mettle of Coach Howard Porter's
collection of veterans and frosh.
Guards Cecil Heath and J. C. Thom-
as along with forward Don Harris
provide the nucleus for the East
Carolina &quad. The two frosh start-
ers, center Guy Mendenhall and for-
ward Nick Nichols, may hold the
key to a successful defense of 1954's
North State Conference title.
Both boys so far have played
standout ball. Mendenhall, the num-
ber two scorer for Gary High's state
champs last year, has blossomed into
a good rebound man and owns an
excellent hook shot. Nichols, too, has
snared his share of rebounds and
has proved his capabilities on defense
as well.
Harris, a sophomore surprise, is
leading the East Carolina team in
scoring with an average close to 25 j Stone, f
points per game. Heath and Thomas, Derita, c
have been the playmakers and each j Packard, g
has had several good scoring nights, j Whitley, g
Elon Christians Hand Bucs
First League Setback, 76-64
Elon's Christians throttled the Hamrick, g
previously unbeaten East Carolina
Pirates, 76-64, at Elon Saturday
night, largely on the strength of two
determined scoring spurts.
East Carolina, which had bean
pushed only once in winning Its first
six starts, lagged behind from the
opening gun. Halftime found Elon
out in front, 40-33.
Late in the fourth period, how-
ever, Don Harris, offensive star of
the evening with 29 points, sharked
a rally that pulled the Pirates into
a 62-62 deadlock with 3:45 remain-
ing in the game.
Senior Dave Maddox tossed in a
field goal, added a free throw, and
Ed Juratic tapped in a rebound, how-
ever, and before the Pirates could
collect themselves Elon had built up
a safe margin.
Guard J. C. Thomas collected 15
points to help the Pirate cause but
the Bucs were hurt when playmaker
and captain Cecil Heath fouled out.
East Carolina cashed in on 18 of
24 free throw attempts while Elon
hit on 24 of 34 from the charity line.
Maddox, with .seven field goals and
nine free throws, led the Christian
scoring. Forward Earl Stone was
runner-up with 15 points.
The box:?
ECC fg ft pf tp
Harris, f . 12 5 3 29
Akins, f - 0
Nichols, f 2
12 14
Totals 26 24 14 76
Halftime score: Elon 40, East Car-
olina 33. Free throws missed: Harris
2, Nichols 1, Mendenhall 1, Thomas
2, Maddox 2, Juratic 1, Stone 2, De-
rita 1, Whitley 2, Hamrick 2.
Harris Collects
21 Points, Bucs
Down High Point
Bulldogs Retain
First Place Spot
fn NS Conference
Atlantic Christian's Bulldogs helti
a firm grip on the North State Con-
ference's top position Monday and
only Elon's Christians and the East
c'arolina Pirates appeared to be iD
immediate striking distance.
The Bulldogs, coached by Smilin'
Jack McComas, owned a 6-0 mark.
They met Elon, which held a 1-0
record, Tuesday night.
Three games involving conference
teams are on tap tonight. Guilford
s at Elon, Lenoir Rhyne at Catawba
and High Point asks in some out-of-
conlerence competition by playing
host to Wofford.
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team Won Lost Pet.
Atlantic Christian 6 0 1.000
Mendenhall, c
Thomas, g
Solomon, g
Heath, g
Janus, g
Totals
Elon
Maddox, f
Walker, f
Juratic, f
Brown, f
3
5
0
0
1
1
2
3
5
0
2
0
1 1
1 6
5 9
1 15
1 0
5 2
1 2
23 18 18 64
fg ft pf tp
7 9 3 23
0 0 0 0' Nichols, f
Sophomore forward Don Harris
bucketed 21 .points Monday night as
the East Carolina Pirates edged High
Point, 80-77, on the losers' court.
The win was the fifth against one
los for the Bucs in North State
r,onrerence play.
In addition to Harris, forward Nick
Nichols collected ix field goals and
ight free throws for a 20 point
total. Center Guy Mendenhall, guard?
Cecil Heath and J. C. Thomas, the
other three starters, also hit in the
ouble figures, getting 13, 11 and 12
oints respectively.
Hig .Point, on the road back after
a near-disastrous season last year,
pressed the Pirates throughout most
of the game. Halftime score found
East Carolina in front by a 42-35
count.
The box:
Harris, f
Akins, f
Elon 101.000
East Carolina 41.800
High Point . 21.667
Lenoir Rhyne -22.500
Guilford 13.250
Western Carolina 13.250
Catawba 14.200
Appalachian 04.000
ALL GAMES
Team WonLostPet.
East Carolina 61.833
Atlantic Christian . 93.750
Elon71 63'J
Lenoir Rhyne 54.556
High Point 65.545
Western Carolina 55.500
Appalachian 27.222
Catawba 27.222
Guilford 15.167
7 1 2 15
0 0 0 0
4 7 4 15
0 10 1
6 0 3 12
14 16
I
Mendenhall, c
Thomas, g
Heath, g
James, g
Totals
fg ft pf tp
6 9 2 21
0 111
6 8 4 20
4 5 4 13
5 2 1 12
3 5 4 U
10 12
25 30 17 80
GAMES THIS WEEK
MONDAY?East Carolina at High
Point, Belmont Abbey at Ltnoir
Rhyne, Catawba at Presbyterian.
TUESDAY?Western Carolina at
GuilYord, Elon at Atlantic Christian,
Catawba at Newberry.
W EDNESDAY?Western Carolina
at Appalachian, Belmont Abbey at
East Carolina.
THURSDAY?Guilford at Elon,
Lenoir Rhyne at Catawba, Wofford
at High Point.
FRIDAY?No games scheduled.
SATURDAY?Catawba at Elon,
East Carolina at Lenoir Rhyne, Ap-
palachian at High Point, Milligas vs.
Western Carolina at Bryson City.
? ??
Carolina Bairy Products
(KIOOK! LOOK! LUCKY BROODIES! 1
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see parcjraph below.
Get Ready for
SCHOOL DAYS
Choose the Right Point
for the Way You Write:
TO SttECT
OR REPLACE
HERE'S AIL
YOU DO
on
mmmmgm
HOLI IN ONI
Leonard W. Rozin
University of Kansas
PHOTO FINISH Of HORSI RACI
?Y SLOW CAMERAMAN
John Davis
Bucknell University
1551
1555 J&Ot.
1550 (a??
Qomphf Fountain
$2.50 $3.00
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO
304 Evans St Dial 3570
Underwood Typewriters
OBVIOUSLY, THE TITL1 of the above Droodle is: 47
insectology students enjoying better-tasting Luckies
while studying 3 fireflies. All kinds of students are
bugs about Luckies. Matter of fact, college smokers
prefer Luckies to all other brands?and by a wide
margin?according to the latest and greatest of all
college surveys. Once again, the No. 1 reason: Luckies
taste better. They taste better, first of all, because
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco
is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"?the famous
Lucky Strike process?tones up Luckies' light, good-
tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . .
cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-tasting
cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
PAINTBRUSH FOR PAINTINO BARRIR Oil
Eugene Heller
luge
imbi
Columbia University
PLY SWATTBR OISIONIO TO
OIVI FLY SPORTINO CHANCI
Alan M. Becker
Pomona College
AUOAY SUCKIR FOR DttTtRS
Judith Lee Midgley
American University
STUDENTS!
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES
"Betoi taste luckies
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
EARN $25!
Lucky Droodles are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and
for many we don't use. So send every
original Droodle in your noodle, with its
descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
?DROODLES. Copyright 1953 by Roger Pilot
CIGARETTES
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AMERICA'S LEADIHO MANUFACTURER OF CIOAEETTES

PAGB POUft
EAST CAROLIKIAH
THURSDAY, JANUARY it; OH
? ?? ? ? ? '??
Exchange Student Turns Journalist
French Movie Pictures Flanders In 1616
(Editor's note: We are fortunate,
in securing Pauline Oatel, French
? hange student at our college, to
write the following review of the
Tr nch movie, "Carnival in Flan-
ders, ' which was shown here last
m k for the Foreign Film Club.)
"Ca.rr.ival in Flanders" brings us
i.k to a small town in Flanders in
lt
In
trhen every one still remem-
the horrojrs of the Spanish
It actual French title,
sse heroique sets the
this antasy with its con-
iie comic and heroical
ai n minding us sometimes
S ' duke is announced
:t. The Alderman,
y memories of bloodshed,
es his cowardliness under a
irial. His "widow" with woman-
Baptists Release Weekly Forum
Schedule For Winter Quarter
January 17-
sity"
by Les Gaddy
the Univer- during the coming weeks. "Studies
In Hebrews" by Herschel H. Hobbs
Two Weekly Radio
Shows For College
East Carolina College now has two
regular weekly radio programs on
The two students -produced one efjWGTC, Greenville. A half hour con-
the most highly discussed student
East Carolinian Sets
Second Talent Show
Roy Askew, a junior from Eliza-
beth City, and Anne George, sopho-
more from Richmond, Va have been
selected by the "East Carolinian"
staff to plan and produce their sec-
ond talent show of the year.
This study is designed to stimu wyj be used to deepen understanding
ly decision and sturdy Flemish com-
mons e
ise, will take things in hand
id an uncommon army of the
h ?? village to receive the
in -tate, using feminine
r ven1 bloodshed. Making
her hns ard, she
-arrenders her pow-
kr. .v'ngly looking at her
o m the Duke for
Bess.
9 ting gives us an opportunity
. fa pictures of Flem-
tare from the famous
. of Art.
tic masterpiece, "Carni-
!? ' riders" Is pervaded with
nt of coarse comic per-
re to a farce than to a
cture of French life. The con-
between the men's unmanly
e womenV manly beinavior
ts exaggerated features does
not give a batter picture of French
or now, than a cartoon
- i . lly entertaining
it shows that Woman's
will is . . . God's will.
trast
and
with
late student thinking about the theme
for Religious Emphasis Week:
?'Wanted, a Positive Faith For To-
day By acquainting ourselves with
the topic beforehand we'll have a
head start toward more fully appre-
ciating the comments given us by
those on the team who will contribute
their knowledge and experience re-
lating to the subject,
January 23?
There will not be a forum due to
cooperation in giving full support to
the activities of Religious Emj hasis
Week.
January 31?"Science and Reli-
gion"
Mr. J. O. Derrick of the college
acuity will talk and lead a discus-
sion on the relationship of these two
sui jects.
This is the preview of forums for
this month as stated by Shirley Las-
siter. Forum Chairman. Catherine
Cook, Supper Chairman, promises
that the meals will be the best any-
one can find anywhere for 40c. Kay
Hargrove, Morning Watch Chairman,
of Bible verse references.
(Editor's note: The preceding criti-
cisms refer to the fall quarter forum
schedule slated by the Baptist Stu-
talent shows here during the past
few years in October. This second
production is a continued effort by
the staff to finance the annual trip
to the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association Convention, New York,
in March.
Any students or local artists tal-
ented in singing, dancing, panto-
dent Council. The Baptists hold these mimes, or any other form of enter-
tainment should contact either Anne
George, Box 514, or Roy Askew, Box
405, or leave a note at the news-
paper office.
discussions each Monday evening at
six o'clock. After the forums, dutch
supper is served at 40 cents per
plate.)
Four Students Attend
YMCA-YWCA Meet
At Kansas University
Four East Carolina students at-
tended the fifth National Student
Assembly of the YMCA and YWCA
at the University of Kansas in Law-
rence, Kansas December 27 to Jan-
uary 2. Attending the meet were
Lemuel Cox, Boyd Webb, Eugene
Hiyman, and Shirley Hargrove.
The theme of the assembly was
"Where Are You?" in relation to
God, community, university, nation,
and world and in respect to free-
cert prqgram is featured every
Wednesday evening from 7:00-7:30,
and is called "E.C.C. on the Air
In addition, listeners are now able
to hear "Organ Reveries a popular
program in the past, with George
Perry at the organ. This 15 minute
program b scheduled every Saturday
at 6:41 p-m- WiRRF in Washington,
N. C. bias been receiving this pro-
gram since mid-fall.
Mother Of Alumni Secretary
Dies In Falcon Last Saturday
w
Mrs. A. H- Butler, 73, mother of bwo sisters, Mrs. Rachel Barnes of
East Carolina Alumni Secretary Rock Ridge and Mrs. Mary 8. Rieh-
Jame VV. Butler, died at her home' of La Grange; five grand-
in Falcon Saturday at 6:25 p.m. Irea and one great grand-
Death was attributed to a cerebral i ir.
hemorrhage. M- Butler and Mi. Walker, a , .
Funeral services wer held Monda, Mr. James Butler, an- :???
from Oulbreth Memorial Church in
Falcon.
Mrs. Butler is survived by her hus-
band, re Rev. A. II. Butler; I
daughters, Mian Mary L I -? Butler,
a mem n ot t;u Charlotte City
Mr
I M
.a College with a wide
acquaintances among ,
ami alumni of I
Several college officials, ia
?'? ck, raited
time of ber-
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
i
Campus Calendar
FRIDAY
8:30 p.m.?'Informal dance ki
Wright auditorium.
SATURDAY
ECC vs. Lenoir Rhyne at Lenoir
Rhyr.e.
1:00 p.m.?-Creative writers meet
ir. newspaper office.
7:00 p.m.?The movie, "Rocket
Man in Austin auditorium.
MONDAY
7:00 p.m.?In Flanagan auditorium,
Junior Class meets.
8:00 p.m.?In Austin auditorium,
General Electric's "House of Magic"
sponsored by the Science Club.
TUESDAY
F.B.L.A. meets in Flanagan audi-
torium.
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.?Playhouse's major pro-
duction in Training School audi-
torium.
7:00 p.m.?The Varsity Review in
Austin auditorium.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?Players' major produc-
tion in Training School auditorium.
7:00 p.m.?The Varsity Review in
Austin auditorium.
8:00 p.m.?Basketball here, House
o" David.
has announced a study in Hebrews dom.
? ?
l East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
Good Food Means
Good Health"
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
I
It takes
the mystery out of
Diamond Buying
Our Diamondscope re-
veals the clarity of a
diamond ? aids in ac-
curate pricing?assures
you that here is the firm
whose judgment, integ-
rity and knowledge you
can rely on.
Lautares Bros.
414 Evans Street
GEO. LAUTARES
REGISTERED lE'AFLERS
AMERICAN
?
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
?-??-? "? ? ?-??? ?? ? ? - m m m ?? ?? ?? ti ?? 41
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
??
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
Schools fa
at A;
Thoimt,
Jamt W.
H. Butler Jr. of H
:nd Joseph D. Bul
11. If. Wall ? nt. Dr. Clinton I
ro resented th
Gre Alman W tfield, president of the N
ington, D. C, Alumni Association, also .
f Burliiu ' funeral.
Buy Your A-l
Winterized Used Car From
Your i Ford Dealer
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Guaranteed In Writing
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Houxt of Same Brandt"
'Your College Shop"
? 41
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
? REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
exciting new ways to go!
Chevrolet's stealing the thunder from the high-
priced cars with the greatest choice going of
engines and drives! Look at all the ways you
can go when you go Chevrolet!
You can have the new 162-h.p. V8?or you can take
your pick of two new sweet-running 6's.
Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Over-
drive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn-
chro-Mesh transmission.
Come in and sec how
much fun it is to drive the
Motoramic Chevrolet of
your choice.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FKIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
? ?
JCKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
s
For Drugr Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. ml0 p. m.
NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8"
WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION
NEW "BLUE-FLAME 123"
WITH STANDARD TRANSMISSION
NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8"
WITH OVERDRIVE
NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8"
WITH POWERGLIDE
NEW "BLUE-FLAME 123"
WITH OVERDRIVE
NEW "BLUE-FLAME 136"
WITH POWERGLIDE
Everything's new in the
Motoramic Chevrolet
More than a new car a new concept, of low-cost motoring!
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
H