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Chapel Tuesday
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VOLl ME XXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955
Number 18
Faculty Art Exhibit . . . Dr. Paul Running
also,
the
r no
Founders Day Set For March 8
Legislators Visit ECC Campu
Librarian Of Congress
Delivers Main Address
To Students, Guests
Plan.? are now being con, lot- d for
Founders Day and the dedication of
nef Library here on March 8, Dr.
John D. Me, sick, president, announced
his
week.
Scene Changes On Iwa Jimalsie
hi 10 Years; Writer Looks Back
ai
i
i
i
ai
Wae il 10 years ago
Ja : ese, snug in their
? I err gunports,
D fche Americans from
tnd on the evil island
Jima?
Jima is a tame, peaceful, al-
. serted island now.
raw feeling f& "?? ? patch
I still lies in ' of
fought there, and some-
chance word freshens the
reference to this battle, Ad-
Chester Nimitz states that
immoa valor was a common
the lives of 5,563 Americans,
Bfi, bo take that five-
p off foul and sterile
-? of wounded totaled
anese lost 23,000, and
were taken prisoner.
we need Iwo Jima?
18C its radar was pick-
by Anne George
ke turtles can travel on land or
sea,
ling at 7 a.m. on February I
mm Schedules
Military Ball,
elleglaiis Play
?&
y lined up, and at 8:30 a.m.
little control boats gave ti e &ig-
"Start the run to the beach
first line surged forward, gain
ed speed, and adjusted ranks like a
squad on drill field. Iwo minutes
e . a second line formed, followed
the iii? -1. And many more.
For 15 minutes it looked like a
walk-away. Then the Japanese roused j
tdieansebres. Here and O'ere at first,
Luen US mounting fury, their shells j
ed down.
In the next Jour hours, Iwo Jima
most turned into a disaster. To
move at all from a sheltering shell
rter meant tie odds were you'd
di( . Cries for medical corpsmen came j
everywhere.
The marines' situation by nightfall j
verged on desperation. The marines!
mng on through that terrible night.
No one can say why the Japanese
iidn't counterattack. It was a major
error.
The second morning, the stubborn
attackers pulled their thin, weary
es together and mounted a new
assault, driving forward a few yards
e, no where there, 50 or so yards j
another place.
Whenever a unit could be given an
aternoon of rest, men flocked to the
cemeteries. Slowly, up and down the
rows they walked, their helmets nes-
tlei in their left arms, their rifles
slung at their right slhoulders as they
for the attack M searched for the resting places of
I their beloved comrades.
2 consecutive days, the islar. I I fcaro Jima was secured Beftf?a
? Sea and air bombardment G p.m. Man 16 after 26 days and
in in the United State nine hours of fighting
dxth
n.iual Military Ball will
Id in Wright Auditorium on
M i ii eight . m. until
The Military Ball
ig a Formal dance given each year
by the Cadets Officers Club of the
AFROTC department for the mem-
t ? cadet corp, AFROTC staff,
ir dates only. It will he closed
all outsiders.
Musie for v v Military Ball, which
town :? ?? one of the best dances
? ? t Carolina, will be
furnished by the Collegians, well-
pus orchestra. Plans are
iy for '
waiters to ? erv ?
?uitiful decorations,
. freshments. and a
C
jr B-29's as
ley
ded for
erting homeland defenses.
ause crippled bombers had
land except the open &e?
I tween Japan and
oses on other islands.
is no way of knowing how
American lives were saved by
be radar. But in
the island was captur-
S tperforta made emergency
on Iwo. some under 'fire of
figjl ters. B-29 crews averaged
a uld mean 22,000 found
i. For them, 5,563 Ameri-
ea for the dance are: De-
: Billy Aman. chaiman, and
Mann and Robert Hicks as-
sistants' Pro-ram Ohairmam: Jimmy
Alexander, and Frank Hmmond as-
istant- Ralph Smiley, chairman of
vments committee, and George
istant; invitations: Cecil
chairman, Lucius Butt and
ier, assistants; Tables:
tte, chairman, and Emo
ant; Chairs and table
t Julian, chairman, and
n, assistant; Banquet:
?airman, and Charles
awrence Quincey Mumford, Li-
ra rian of Congress and President of
be American Library Association,
will be the speaker. The dedication:
ervice will be at 7:00 in Wright Au- i
"a: ium.
The General Assembly, consisting of
the Senate and the Hous of Rep-
resentatives, of North Carolina, t eir
-ice secretaries and the press deal- j
hag with the General Assembly, Gov-j
rnor Luther Hodges and his cabinet
and their wive will all attend the.
v remonii s
Joyner Library is named in honor
ol the late Dr. J. Y. Joyner of La
Grange, beloved N. C educator and
for a number of years State Super-
intendent of Public Instruction of this
I state. The Joyner Library was de-
signed by Architect Eric G. Flana-
gan of Henderson.
The arrangement committee com-
posed of Senators Paul Jones of Pitt
County: Arthur Kirkman of Guilford
County and Settle Bunn of Nash
County and Representatives S. O.
Worthington and Walton Jones of
Pitt County and Lorenzo Edwards of
Greene County will arrange for bus
transportation and other necessary
details.
From two to three hundred people
are expected to visit the campus in
connection with the event. Buses will
drive through to give an overall view
of the campus and then park at the
student union for a tour between four
and five o'clock in the afternoon.
The program arranged is for a tour
of the cam us; an organ concert from
4:45 to 5 p.m an Open House at the
home of President and Mrs. Messick
from 5 to 5:40 p.m a concert by
e Men's Glee Club from 5:45 to
Joyner Memorial Library, to be dedicated March 8.
Campus Publications Send
Thirteen To New York Meet
Tl irteen mm her of the two pub- judged by a Board of Judges com- j
lioation staffs, the "East Carolinian posed of about thirty men and women I
and the Buccaneer, have been selected experienced in the field of school
to represent East Carolina College
at the 31st annual meeting of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Associa-
Next May Queen
Receives Crown
At Spring Dance
publications. Awards feiven will be
Medalist, First, Second, and Third j Plans are already underway for a
Place ratings. Judges will confer harger m better May Day program,
D
Refr
R s
I r
G:45 p.m dedication of Clyde D. Er-
win Hall, new women's dormitory;
a concert by the College Choir and
Orchestra and a reception for ottf-
campus guests at Joyner Library.
lion held in New York City March awards to winning publications ? accorflinK to Charlie Bedford, who is
mi9 leach of the several divisions. East pnrY,?i4-pp
10-12. ? ? - u? 4-w TM?h chairman of the May Day Committee.
Delegates from the "East Carolin-1 Carolina is a member of the Teach- ,
'? Fave O'Neal, editor; Emil! er's College Division. Otter divisions 01 elections were h?U this week
Mas-sad, business manager; Anne include the High School and Junior
George, assistant editor; Stanley j College
uai
Aver
Boado,
clot s:
Harol
John
West,
Tlie
have
ha- b en di.
will haw- a
queen.
o:
A-boir
Thei
? ipping short only at the
for three more days and
and planes chopped away
ific defense positions
Eckles Talk To Frat
Dr. Larry Eckles, professor of Eng
lish here, addressed the members of
meats for the figure
en completed as yet. It
closed that each squadron
irl to re; resent them as
SGA Dishes Out
SI,800 For New
Band Uniforms
Jones, assistant editor and photog-
ra?, her; Joyce Smith, feature editor;
Billy Arnold, sports writer; and Jim-
my Ferrell, J. W. Browning, Roy As-
kow, staff assistants. These were
chosen by the editorial board. Bucca-
ii Br delegates are: Lannie Crocker,
The "Fast Casolinian" received the
Medalist rating in 1950. Since that
year, the newspaiper has won First
Place rating. For the past several
years, tfe Buccaneer has also re-
ceived Firs Place ratings.
The delegates are anticipating a
assistant editor; Zelda Stansberry, week's Sbaj in New York. They plan
BUlv Glover and Justus McKiel, staff to drive up, leaving on the morning
assistants. East Carolina's represent-
ative, will convene with newspaper
uid yearbook groups from various
section- of the East to compare and
swao ideas. The convention will stress
modes and standards o?f meritable
journalism and yearbook production.
During the three-day session, news-
papers and yearbooks there will be
of March 7th and returning on March
13th. The group expects to do exten-
sive sightseeing wf.ien not involved in
the convention meetings.
The "East Carolinian" will carry a
complete report 6f the convention,
along with highlights of the social
side of tle trip, in the first issue
after the staff returns.
the night of February 18- the Sigma Phi Alpha when the group
III!
slbigM assembled off the pork
? shaped island.
The anxtrackss those vehicles which
held their monthly meeting this week.
Dr. Eckles spoke of the fascinations
of Mexico and France.
Valentine Dance . . Hearts and Flowers
Pi Omega Entertains
At Annual Tea; Fetes
Four New Members
The East Carolina College chapter
of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary
business education fraternity, held its.
annual Founders Day tea Sunday at
the Facility Apartments on the cam-
pu Invitations were issued to fresh-
i ophomore, and junior business
? ion majors with high scholastic
ecords.
tie Founders Day tea has been an
nual event with Pi Omega Pi mem-
i . dnce the founding of the Beta
iipro chapter at East Carolina in
fraternity carries on an
prog-ram on fehe campus
a - received national recog-
its work among students
5 education.
? e ts at the tea on Febr-
i -hided four students who
tly received invitations to
p. They are Sandra Med-
urHngt?n, Shirley Lassiter
teks, Patricia Patterson of
;ingh?m, and George Bulla
eville. These four pledges
hhited during the spring
the college.
Hudson of Kinston, presi-
rhe Beta Kappa chaipter,
i the receiving line of officers
raternity. Arrangements for
i were in charge of a committee
, of Gorge Caffrey, Elisa-
City- Ann Bowles, Wilmington;
Tohn Brown. Hickory; Belinda New-
-ome, Fremont; and Lena C. Ellis,
faculty adviser.
The college band will soon have
new uniforms with the Student Gov-
ernment Association footing the ma-
jor portion of the bill, according to
a bill passed in last week's student
legislature meeting. Soon means
sometime next year, if next year's
SGA will provide an amount to match
the $1800 this year's body has just
appropriated.
t the February 9 meeting of the
udent Legislature Howard Rooks,
?hai-man of the Budget Committee,
proposed to the body that $1800 be
aj) l ropriated on tl-e purchase of new
ban 1 uniforms. The Athletic Depart-
ment agreed to contribute $1000 on
the payment while last year's Sum-
mer School legislature made an ap-
propriation of $900. The plans indi-
cated that the S. G. A. would be re-
quested to give $3600 with f ;s year's
'ody giving $1800 of this amount.
The remaining amount of this request
will go before next year's S. G. A.
This year's Summer School S. G. A.
will be requested to appropriate $900.
When the purchase is made, 125
uniforms will be obtained with plans
or a 100-piece band. In the serious
discussion which took place, it was
brought to the attention of tlhe body
that the band is an excellent repre-
sentative of our school and that they
certainly deserve decent uniforms.
After considerable discussion the
body accepted the proposal.
Jean Buchanan, of the Home Eco-
nomics Club, reported that the Al-
pha Pi Omega had damaged some of
the table cloths owned by the S.G.A.
The secretary was instructed to write
a letter to this fraternity requesting
that they replace the damaged table
c'oths.
Louis Singlton, who is chairman
d his class ring. Wade Cooper, presi-
of the Rings Committee, was award-
dent, made the award.
From A Speech By McArthur
Formosa, Link In Defense Chain
(Editor's note: Following is a part
of a speech made by an ex-army
great, Douglas MacArthur, on the
situation in Formosa. We thought it
truthful and that it might be in-
cresting to our readers.)
"Strategically, the problem there
(in the Far East) has developed along
classical lines?the familiar case of
a concentrated enemy in a central
position deployed against scattered
allies. Red China, inherently weak in
indurtrial output for modern war but
strong in manpower, engaged on
three fronts?Korea, Indochina and
in civil war will Nationalist China.
Fighting on all three simultaneously
meant defeat, but individually the
chances were excellent. The hope for
victory d&;ended on getting a cease-
fire on some fronts so that the full
potential of its limited military might
ould be thrown against the remain-
ing one or oms. That is what has
happened and is happening. First was
the cessation of the civil war action
by the isolation in the Formosa area.
which practically immobilized Nation-
alist China, one of the allies. Red
China then concentrated against Ko-
rea and Indochina. But even the dou-
ble front was too much for its strain-
ed resources, so a cease-fire was
obtained in Korea. This immobilized
the so-called United Nations forces
and the South Koreans and left Red
China free to concentrate on the third
front?Indochina and the French.
"Successful tfiere, the Reds now
turn hack to the old first front, lo-
cated in Formosa. As Napoleon Bona-
parte once said: 'Give me allies as
an enemy so that I can defeat them
one by one
in order to elect the May Queen's
court, but they were not released in
time to meet the press. The Fresh-
.man and Sophomore classes are al-
lowed two representatives each while
the Junior and Senior classes are
allowed four avid six respectively.
In a campus-wide election students
will he able to pick the Queen and
her Maid of He nor from the six re
rasentatives of the senior class. This
election will be held on March 10
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the
Student Union. The Queen, along with
her Maid of Honor, represent the
entire student body; therefore, every-
one is urged to go to the polls and
make their choice.
At a recent meeting of the S.G.A
changes were made in the May Day
program. Instead of an afternoon out-
door program there will be a big
College Spring May Day Dance at
i which time the Queen will be crown-
the sttuatton demon- -
which will be presented at this time.
stratas the inherent weakness of the
theory of collective security?the
chain is no stronger than its weakest
link, and what is even more vital-
its full power can only be utilized
when all links are brought simul-
taneously into action. The diverse in-
terests arf allies always tend toward
separation rather than unity
Examination Schedule
The following exam schedule has
en released from the office of Dean
ia o Jenkins:
Thursday, February 24
Period?.ClassesPeriods Exams
MeetHeld
21and 2
43and 4
6 . 6and 7
8 . i8and 9
9 From 5:00 to7:00 p.m.
Friday,February 21
11and. 2
33and 4
56and 1
78and 9
Oneand twohours classeswi11 have
examsonitheir last meetingbefore
Thursday,Febuary 24.
will reign over the dance. This event,
which is scheduled for April 30, will
be open only to college students, their
dates and faculty members. Members
of the May Court will be able to
invite their parents.
The May Day Committee has al-
ready begun devoting much time and
effort towards plans in order to make
this May Day progrm the beat yet.
Serving along with Charlie are the
presidents of the Freshman, Sopho-
more and Junior classes and repre-
sentatives from all four classes. As-
-istin?- this committee is Miss Oath-
mar Shaw of the health and -physical
education department.
Editors Speak To Club
Two members of the East Caro-
linian staff, Faye O'Neal, Editor, and
Valeria Shearon, Managing Editor,
rendered a program on the composi-
tion of the newspaper at the meeting
of the English Club last Tuesday
night.
Sigrma Rho Phi Elects
Dick Ivey President,
Names Other Officers
Dick Ivey, a junior from Roanoke
Rapids, will take over the presidency
of Sigma Rho Phi, service fraternity
here, in March. Ivey was elected
Monday night by the other members
of his organization.
Other officers elected at the meet-
ing were: vice-president, Don Flow-
ers; secretary, Stan Jones; chaplain,
J. C. Thomas; business manager, Bob
Hill; corresponding secretary, Phil
Weaver; and sergeant-at-arms, Bill
Hardy.
ilvey replaced A. V. Medlin of
Portsmouth. Other outgoing officers
are Hugh Flowers, Ken Holt, Bob
Julian, Kenneth Holt, George Tucker
and Tubby Thomas.

?AGK TWO
& AST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .
EasttaroUnianmwxA Comment
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Nam changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the
U. S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
bv Faye B. O'Neal
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964
Editor-inchief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Feature Editor
Photographer
Guest Shorts Editor
Sports Assistants
Basiness Manager
Circulation Manager,
Exchange Editor
vaye Batten O'Neal
. Valeria Shearon
Anne George, Stanley Jones
Joyce Smith
Stan Jones
Bruce Phillips
Billy Arnold, John McPhaul,
J. W. Browning, and Neil King.
Emil Massad
Jan Raby, Roy Askew
Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Misg Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
'? i he moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
From the "Ru:ayuu of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Primary Major Invades Music Department
by Joyce Smith
Gadfly
On Votes And Books
by Stan Jones
If the last two elections open to the general
student body are indicative of student interest
in affairs directly concerning them and their
rights while students at East Carolina, then we
are in sad strait. The student body is just plain
lucky in that they have any rights whatsoever.
We are lucky that we have a generous, progress-
ive administration, we are lucky that for the
most part we have an aggressive, unselfish group
of SGA representatives, who have the drive and
initative to legislate in the best interest of the
students.
This is not always guaranteed. It is simply
a stroke of blind, simple, blissful, fortune. There
are some who would say that such disinterested
people are not capable of self government and we
are inclined to agree. Until the sheep evolute to
the point where they can assert themselves, they
should be herded along by the leaders.
One dorm, if organized, could dominate gen-
eral campus elections. To illustrate this we can
take the average total number of voters in the
last elections and compare them with Slay Hall
voting as a block. Compared with past interest
in elections, Ragsdale, Cotten, Fleming, Jarvis,
Wilson Halls with the combined day student en-
rollment wouldn't stand a chance. Yet, Slay
Hall comprises about five per cent of the total
student body. This is a direct ratio of the ruling
forces in the Soviet Union where actually about
five per cent of the population are party mem-
bers.
Millions around the earth are herded by
force, but only in the U. S. do we find such a
voluntary subserviant. This same lack of interest
can be seen in national politics and the sad group
of students we have will continue to roll along
in unabashed ignorance.
Perhaps we are wrong. Maybe Joe and Jane
College will rise above the ordinary. We think,
however, that this is too much to hope for. Col-
lege student above the ordinary?preposterous!
To take the trouble to thnk and vote! Why that
w uld be un-American, un-North Carolinian, un-
Ea t Carolinian, and un-soda shoppe.
The resignation of Russia's pre
mi i, Malenkov, pushed the Formosa
. ue back for a while and the eyes
and cars of the press turned toward
the Kremlin, in an effort to learn
i much as possible about what will
b in the future for the world from
. e Red Russia corner. Those who
Lnow something bout the Commu-
. ??; way of doing things know that
there was more to Malenkov's resig-
nation than his admission of failure
o do his job well. Malenkov himself
must know ti at pretty soon his use-
'uhus as a superior statesman will
be rewarded amply; he will no doubt
?jo the way of many of his prede-
cessors and within a comparatively
short time, a conspicuous sitate fun-
eral will be held for him. The fun-
eral arrangements were made, in the
opinion of most of tine critics who
know about the inside of the Krem-
lin, prior to his resignation.
What about the new Soviet boss?
What kind of person is he? and will
bis administration bring a third world
war any nearer?
Nikolai Bulganin, wfho has been
called mild-eyed and who does wear
a goatee, is undoubtedly a shrewd
and ambitious leader. He is one of
he aggregation who get what they
: out to get, using every means at
I ? i d, no matter how varied may be
the techniques required. He has been
on liis way to the top in the Soviet
high circle for a long time. He came
up by his own initiative which meant
to him chat he should meet the right
pea le at the right time and listen
to them only long enough to enable
to see through them. All these
?v u' know about Bulganin come
m press releases and news reports
m inside the Russian regime.
V: the age of 122, Bulganin became
member of the Cheka, the secret
ice agency which did so much to
Russia of undesirables This
equired little leniency and little
' umanitarian instincts. He began his
advance, then at at) early age. He
worked with Stalin and won his re-
? During World War II he served
?- military strategist and was
? v :? tally appointed to membership
State Committee of Defense.
This was the all-powerful body which
made decisions with their only aim
? i produce an armored policy which
would work, whetf er normal execu-
tive ana legislative policies worked
q r. Bulganin kept "hob-knobbing"
the right people and since the
ns come all the way up. He is
the military man tfat Khruschev,
iggesd dog in the kennel, is but
logical to assume that he will
put his military instincts to work in
his policies.
It has been said that Malenkov
is life-line by being too relaxed
with the military budget. Does the
mffle in policy mean that the
tmoui I spent for preparation for war
in Russia will keep rising and rising?
Bulganin was friendly with Malen-
kov; he knew enough to side witfh
the winner in the Malenkov-Beria
struggle. Now, as chairman of the
Council of Ministers, will the man
with the pointed beard be legs con-
cerned witfc keeping world peace than
was his predecessor?
Our choice for this week's Who's
Who is quite a familiar person
around our campus. She is Patsy
Paptpendick, who is from Elizabeth
City. Patsy had several good reasons
for making East Carolina College her
choice. People from Elizabeth Ci y
who were already enrolled at East
Carolina certainly impressed Patsy
with their favorable re-marks. It
seems that she had previous plans
prior to deciding on Easit Carolina.
"I had planned to go to W. C says
Patsy, "but after attending the band
clinic my Junior year in iugh school
I changed my mind Laughingly, she
remarked, "I had the test time, and
it sold me on a co-ed school
Now that she Is here Patsy ex-
presses "her opinion by saying, "I love
it to death and hate to leave. I
wouldn't trade it for anything
Patsy has been quite active as well
a smart during her enrollment. She
has been a member af the A.C.E.
four years and this year she serves
as president of this organization.
POT POURRI
by Valeria Shearon
Patsy Pappendick
?els doer
to them than she does
to members of her own major field,
incidentally, we might note here that
Patsy is a primary education major.
Due to the fact that she does take an
active pan in the music department
This position gives her a seat on the many people have the impression
S. G. A. During her Freshman year
she was a member of the F. T. A. and
she served as a counselor for Fresh-
man girls her sophomore year. The
college choir and band have also tak-
en up much of Patsy's time for all
four years.
I am sure we all recall her excel-
lent performance in lasft year's stu-
dent production, which was "Blossom
Time She was in the chorus of "The
Student Prince which was given her
sophomore year.
Patsy has really enjoyed her music
ex portunitie.s, because she has had
experiences that she feels she could
not have acquired elsewhere. She
finds it enjoyable to be around music
majors. In fact, .he gays that she
t at Patsy is a music major.
As va recently announced, Patsy
was chosen Hiss R resenanthre Stu-
dent Teacher of 1955. This proved to
be quite an honor for Patsy. She
states, "It was the biggest thrill and
honor of a lifetime
Last quarter found Patsy doing her
practice teaching in the training
school
under
"It w
in my life related Pat-
had rather do that than
no to class
During her four years of college,
Patsy has attended Immanuel Baptist
Church, where she sings in the choir.
She taught in the first grade
the observation of Miss Wolff.
.s one of the most wondenful
experiences
sy, "and I
enjoys singing and we might note
that she can sing alto, soprano and
tenor. Actually, she is a contralto.
Doll collecting has also proven to be
an active hobby. Patsy rfftyi ne has
?i ioximately 24 foreign dolls and
93 story dolls.
This young girl's favorite food is
steak (and gobs oif it) while her
favorite :ports are baseball, basket-
ball and foot all. However, she con-
fided that stte has been watching
football lor ten yeans and still doesn't
understand it. As everyone can plain-
ly see her favorite color is red. Inci-
dentally her roommate, Pat Dawson,
lakes red also. Pausy says that every-
one teases them when they are not
v. aring red. Many enjoyable experi-
nces have been gfhared by these two
girls. Patsy says, "We really enjoyed
the snow- especially the snow cream
We made from the snow on the Flem-
ing hall porch
Throughout her entire enrollment
Patsy has been either an honor roll
or Dean's list student and she is to
be a member of the Kajn; a Delta Pi,
which is an honorary educational fra-
ternity.
Among all her honors, Patsy feels
that her greater honors were that
o f Miss Representative Student
Teacher and Ufco'fl Who Among
American Colleges and Universities.
Patsy, who will graduate at the
end of this quarter, plans to teach
in the third grade at Elizabeth City
for the remainder of tihis year, but
she then plans to teach the first
grade of Elizabeth City for the next
two years. Cupid has plans for her
also as she is planning on a fall
wi dding.
To this versatile girl, who deserves
the best, we would like to extend our
A for interests and hobbies Patsy ' best wishes.
purge
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy FerreD
We take this opportunity to thank
all those who were in the cast of our
two variety shows this year, and
also those wfo attended. We have
Sad many favorable comments on the
shows, and because of more than a
few requests, we are thinking of
its g another for Spring Quarter.
Nine d- legates to the Columbia
Scholastic Press Convention have
been selected from among the staff
members and we will leave for the
big city on March 7.
What with the quarter coming to an end
and a new one coming in, perhaps one of our
service fraternities might find it convenient to
spensor a book exchange.
Students wishing to trade or sell used books
e at odds end because of lack of student or-
g mization in the used book field. A student could
set a -e'ling price for his book and the dispenser
uld tap the take for at least 5. It would add
to the fraternity coffers and yield the student
body a greatful service.
" Better still, Department clubs could handle
texts frcm their individual department and
spread lhe loot around a little more.
With textbooks at an exhorborant high
and the student with his back to the wall, there
is no relief in sight.
Open House To Russians
(ACP) Letters recently circulated by stu-
dent councils from Swarthmore and Oberlin Col-
leges proposed inviting Russian college news-
paper editors to the United States to let them see
American life firsthand.
Last year U. S. college editors, including the
Minnesota Daily editor, made such a tour of
Russia, and came back with firsthand views on
the everyday affairs of the Russians they met.
The speeches they made, the articles they wrote
proved fresh and valuable.
We can never know, of course, what effect
a Russian editor's visit might have in Russia.
But we think the effect on the editors and the
Americans who meet them would be beneficial.
They see the way of life we value, and, if it is as
good as we believe, its influence should raise
doubts in their minds about communism.
Two UCLA students, when an invitation to
the Russians was discussed at their student leg-
islature, expressed the fear that college editors
would only spread propaganda about communism
here. If Americans are actually afraid that Rus-
sians could convince students that Russia is the
better country, our system is already dying.
The American editors who visited Russia
last January reported that some college editors
thev met there were adult non-students hired by We aho doubt the validity of a fail
someone to run the school publications. Perhaps ure in any course; failure means, ac
a college student editor does not even exist in
Russia.
More On Bohunk Trophy
It's Pirates vs. Bulldogs" time
again, which means that ACC has
another chance at Bohunkus the old J
wooden bucket which goes to the win-
ner of any athletic contest between
tthe two schools.
We stated a few issues back that
the only early history that the Ath-
letic D -partment could give us about
the trophy was that wTnch was writ-
ten on the bucket. From the bucket
we found that the first scores re-
corded were in 1939.
With the (help of Dr. Howard Mc-
Ginnis, former member of the East
Carolina faculty and acting president
at one time, we have found the an-
swers to some unanswered questions
about the old wooden bucket.
Dr. McG-innis referred us to the
February 17, 1939 "Teco Echo" and
a sports column by Jack Daniels from
Wilmington called "Along the Side-
lines
According to tihe column, Jack Dan-
iels, sports editor of the "Teco Echo
and Johnnie Yavorski, sports editor
of the ACC paper, the "Collegiate
over at ACC, gave birth to the Bo-
hunk Trophy.
Quoting from Mr. Daniels' column:
"The 'Teco Echo' and the 'Collegiate'
will put up a beautiful, gorgeous,
grandacjous, splendiferous, colossal
(in fact it's pretty) trophy to he
respectfully presented to the school
(either ACC or ECTC) who wins any
athletic contest between the two
schools in a school year.
"We decided to name this trophy in
accordance with all it stands for, and
so we hereby christen the worthy
object of our affection, the BO-HUNK
TROPHY! Long may it live! (in our
possession)
And from a later issue on April 7,
Mr. Daniels explains in his column
r at the Bohunk Trophy is almost
com leted and will be presented to
the winner of a tennis match between
the two schools. He then writes, "As
explained before in this corner, the
traphy will be established to promote
t) e wholesome (?) and congenial (?)
rivalry berw en ECTC and ACC In
plain language, if we've gotta fight,
let's have something to fight over
There is still no explanation of how
the word "Bohunk" came about. If
anyone has any idea, we would appre-
ciate it if you would let Us know.
two, and three with the students.
"Mr. Sandman' by the Chordettes,
which is still ropuhar, ranks fourth,
and a tune by Perry Como, which ?
ranks very low nationally, "The
Things I Didn't Do complete the
top five tunes.
This week we are acknowledging a let!
from an outstanding personality in the history
of East Carolina College. We write with reft
ence to Dr. Howard J. McGinnis of Greenville
who served in various capacities at the
from 1927 until 1950.
The letter mentioned above was delivered
our office by Dr. McGinnis who admitted that
he was inspired by the discussion which we ran
in this column last week concerning the origin
lhe name of Gotten Hall. After reading our
umn. Dr. McGinnis undertook to compile the
lowing information on the origin of the names
of all the buildings on campus. We are hen
quoting a portion of the letter and summarizing
the remainder.
"The first building on the campus to be
named for individuals were the four won,
dormitories?Cotten, Jarvis, Fleming, and
son. The naming of the other buildings was
x-i-tn until about 19o0 when President K
i. Vi . ht recommended to the Hoard of Truj
,ui tne main classroom building be nan
honor of Herbert E. Austin, a charter m ?
of the faculty who had served the collegi
distinction for twenty years and had died a
months previously.
Since that time most of the building
st me gateways at the entrances to the
grounds have been named for persons who
been connected with the college as meml
the staff or have contributed in some v.
growth and prestige of the college
The buildings and source of their nai
as follows: FLEMING HALL, named f r
tor J. L. Fleming of Greenville, father ol
fessor J. L. Fleming, head of the foreign Ian.
department; JARVIS HALL, named for I
Governor Thomas J. Jarvis of Greenville,
was active in the establishment of the col
WILSON HALL, named for Professor Claudi
Wilson, charter member and teacher of educal
here for 13 years. His home is now the Meth
Student Center. RAGSDALE HALL, name.
W. H. Ragsdale of Greenville, who was a disl
guished educator; WrRIGHT BUILDING.
for Dr. Robert H. Wright, the first pre
the college, who served from the founding
1909, until his sudden death in April. 1
FLANAGAN BUILDING, named for M. E. F
agan, owner of Greenville's Flanagan Buggy
who did much to promote the growth and
fare of the college; GRAHAM BUILDING, i
ed for Miss Maria D. Graham, a charter men
and teacher of mathematics here for 36
.prior to 1945; SLAY HALL, named for Dr. R
aid J. Slay, head of the science department I
1926-1945, and dean of the college from 1!
1947; CHRISTENBURY GYMNASIUM, nai
for John B. Christenbury, head of the phys
About the Talent Show
The "Easit Carolinian" Talent Show
was a big success, thanks to the hard
work of Anne George and Roy Askew,
directors, and all the people who
fufni ' the fine entertainment.
Each - person did a very fine job,
and the audience especially liked Ger-
ald Murphy, Ted Smith, Charles Fi-
chel, and Cliff Leonard, the four
Confederates; Nancy Crouse and her
ukelele; D'este Poole; and last but
not least, the "Zany MC from Eliza-
beth City, Roy Askew.
Martin and Scott?Look A likes!
Have you ever noticed the resem-
blance between Dr. Martin of the
Geography department and Raymond
Scott, bandleader of television's
"Your Hit Parade"? They both have
crew cuts and that same kind of
smile. Scott does have blond hair,
though, but he doesn't have too much
on Dr. Martin on the music side. We
heard Dr. Martin doing a good job
on "Yankee Doodle" wfrile he was
making an early trip to the post-
office a while back!
Jazz Fading
Alt' ough jazz is still quite popular
around the soda shop, it has taken
a back seat to such top reeords as
"Sincerely" by the McGuire Sisters,
"Melody of Love" by the Four Aces,
and J. P. Morgan's "That's All I
Want From You which list one,
Here n' There
If the below freezing weather of
last weekend didn't kill too many of
the camellia buds, they will really be
something to see soon.
education department, and football coach, '
lost his life during World War II; JENKINS
HALL (Alumni Building), named for Miss .
mie E. Jenkins, charter member and teacher
English frcm 1909 to 1946; COATES-WAHL
LABORATORY SCHOOL (Training Sch ol),
named for Dora E. Coates and Frances Wahl.
Besides these buildings, there are two dormitoric -
under construction at the present. UMSTE
HALL, for men. was named for the late Gever
Umstead, and ERWIN HALL, for women, was
named for the late State Superintendent of P
lie Instruction.
Controversial Currents
Unlimited Cuts?
by Anne George
Attention girls and boys: "Liber-
ace complete witfn tails, smile, and
brother George can be .seen on Friday
nights at 8:00 over the student union
TV.
A girl over in Jarvis who was
just learning to knit called to one
of her neighibors, Come here, I think
I've drapped a stitch and I don't
know what it looks like (Thanks
to Cook in Jarvis.)
That's around enough!
The F. B. L. A. and Pi Omega Pi
did a very good job in planning for
the Valentine Dance. The decorations
were exceedingly attractive and, no
doubt, took a lot of effort and fore-
thought.
Winter Quarter always boasts more
dances than tlhe other two quarters.
Now tfhiat it is jusit about over, we
feel sure that we can say with con-
nce that the dances this winter
have been among the best ever held
here.
Exams coming up mean a lot of
cramming. Take our advice and don't
wait until the last minute. Or do you
actually enjoy the two or three nights
w en you have to stay up after the
morning comes? From our exrperi-
t mo. last minute cramming never
does much good anyway. You're bet-
ter off if you just try to get a gen-
eral picture of the content of the
course and add a good night's rest
to that.
All this talk about exams brings
to ?ind the sdhool of thought that
:ys there is no real value in exams.
There might be a lot to that idea.
Rhapsody Of Death
by Larry Parler
As Angels sang praises to the dead,
Devils laughed and danced with haste
With prongs of heat ready for
sinister's
Arrival at the judgment gates.
Angels ai. I Devils traveled with the
dead
On death-ridden paths toward
judgment polls,
While God and Satan conferred with
each other
Concerning eternity of all new souls.
Satan was pleading with all his might
That God would give him all,
But God was wise to Satan's plea?
said He:
"Many will fly and few will fall
Still on death's road Angels sang
While Devils made hatred fun?
For they knew that Father Satan
Would talk God out of at least one.
Just one the Devils wanted?
On beds of fire to make him prance,
To brand his soul with torture from
Hell;
One that God gave a chance.
Campus Couple Of The Week
Coffee Instead Of Water, Sue!
hy Pat Humphrey
An English class in spring quarter met in an English class that they
of 1953 was the meeting place of
Sue Worthington, senior, from La-
Grange, and Garland Tuton, a junior
from Whiteville.
"I sat behind Garland in Educa-
tion One Su? relates, and thought
he was real cute. But he never know
I existed. I am usually attracted by
blondes any way
It was not until the two officially
tually, that you have gained noth-
ing.
The records were checked and
conference was over,
the
Btu tha Judgment was not yet
through.
There God and Satan waited
together . . .
To see just who was due.
Soon Angels and Devils and all the
dead
Arrived at the judgment polls?
Each Angel and Devil wondering
Which Master would rule each new
soul.
Then God began the dividing of souls
And Satan was now relieved;
For quickly found he that Heaven
A few, and many had Hell received.
started dating. Garland declares that
he was attracted by Sue because he
thought she was a pretty girl.
They have been dating each other
i5or two years, Ihut have only been
going steady for a year.
Movies, dancing, and viewing bas-
ketball games rate highly with this
couple. Garland participates OB swim-
ming and track events and Sue en-
joys watching him.
Last Christmas Eve, Garland was
eating wdth Sue's family. During the
course of the meal, Garland asked
for a refill on coffee. Sue hurried
to the kitchen and brought back the
coffee pot. After filling his cuip, she
discovered that the coffee had not yet
percolated, and his cup was full of
water.
Sue, a primary major, will finish
during the summer term of 1956. She
hopes to get a teaching position
somewhere in or hear Kinston. Gar-
land, a business major, will complete
his studies at the end of apring quar-
ter in 1956. Whatever this couple's
tfuture plans, they are wished much
luck and happiness.
"Gosh, I have over-cut my first period
class "I have two more cuts left in English, I
do want to take them before the quarter is over
"If only I can get this cut excused, I will be
right
These words and many others relating
cut system are heard on campus every day. As
the quarter draws to a close, many students
hurrying to "check" with their teachers the num-
ber of "cuts" that they have taken during each
subject.
This problem of the cut system has been
met in various different ways in the many
leges and universities throughout the country.
Many colleges have a system whereby all deans
list students have unlimited "cuts We bo
that in many ways this is to the student's advan-
tage. For a student who maintains high grade-
is normally a student who is mature enough in
his thinking not to exercise this right to an ex-
cess. Perhaps in the future this plan could be
studied more thoroughly here at East Carolina.
To study the campus opinion on this quest
of an unlimited cut system, the following studi
were asked their opinions on how they felt a sys-
tem of this type would affect East Carolina Col-
lege :
Dick Ivey, junior: "I feel that too much
emphasis is placed on 'cuts' at East Carolina Col-
lege. Some professors have even stated that if the
student cuts his class even one unexcused time.
his grade was lowered right there. I say let the
student's rrade determine the number of cuts. If
he can get the subject with a reasonable amount
of class attendance, let him do this. After all. we
aren't still in high school and the student is old
enough to know that if he must go to class to pass
the course, he will do it
Bill Slott, sophomore: "Yes, I think students
should be allowed unlimited 'cuts' provided they
are able to keep up with the standard set for the
course, but it is not to the student's advantage to
take cuts for no good reason whatsoever
Emily Boyce, senior: "I firmly believe that
an unlimited 'cut' system at East Carolina Col-
lege for all students would be exceedingly fool-
ish. Most of us here take our three or five cuts
as things stand now?what would we do with un-
limited cuts? I am afraid that some would take
advantage of this, whereas without unlimited
cuts, they would go to class and graduate accord-
ingly. East Carolina has been described as a
'growing child?let's don't reach 21 until we're
ready
Tfll
E
a
?
?
erJ
I
I
?'a
JanJ
I
mod
Pro

-THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1965
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
t
ffcr.
1 ?
to
fiat
be
P?fl
not
fbtrt
the
rrmer
"AHL
WaW.
I ries
"EAD
i ? n
WM
If Pub-
Bedford, Buchanan King, Queen Of Hearts
n- many challenges that it never eoatd be done, the memln r of lr. Martha Pingel's Eng-
. have recently finished a novel. The group, which numbers 20. is shown above with their instructor.
is now ready to 8 nd'to the publi hois. (Photo on this page by Stan Jones)
ii l
i "Dark Reed" and
IVaturist Describes Strategy Of English
(lass Ln Producing 'Experimental' Novel
1. w.
ation
EH
?i
?'
1934;Hi
Flan-? '
vei-B;
um-A
mber
years? '
Ron-?
f romLh'?-
1

. wi
KINS
period
tish, I
over
1 be all
to the
lav. As
?nts are
ie nuffi-
each
been
my col-
.luntry-
111 deans
believe
k advan-
raes
ough ifl
. an e"
;(?uld &
'arolina-
question
Students
ina Col-
much
lliiia co1;
lat if
U tin?-
1 let the
cuts, i
, amount
Er all-
js to P?sS
, stude
ided tW
it for t
siitage
to
tieve
lina
th?t
ai completed it?
we were crazy to even
a fantastic project?
was fnll of encouragement
i I i riment"?
. PingeTi English 220
completed the novel that
- an "impossible and
" project, an experiment
: up the above comments
? v more here 033 campus.
tudente enrolled in Ad-
Grammar and Composition
kii g on the short novel
. ginning of winter quarter.
plots were
by Emily S. Boyce
rg said he would proposed project. A novel by over 20
eopk! However, work went on and
as material flooded Dr. Pingel's desk,
fch novel began to take .shape.
? plot and characters, especially
t'i main character, became alive to
the class. Groans poured from the
au'i ors every few days when the
had to be forgotten and strict
gri a mar appeared on the blackboard.
Verba, nouns, adjectives, adverbs,
mood, and grammar tables filled the
minds and notebooks of the "novel-
ets" during these days. Grammar
homework assignments were made to
have a direct bearing on the novel.
Work and discussion on the project
not only stayed in 104 Austin, it was
carried out on eamtpus, to dorm rooms,
ether classes and night meetings of
the committees. Many Saturday aft-
ernoons the "East Carolinian" office
was filled with Advanced Grammar
and Composition students, typing,
writing, and talking.
?Dark Reed" is a story of a Negro
Joe Grant is no different than
thousands of boys who go off to col
5? first few days. Dr. Ping-
"surprise" she had for
SI i waited until the last
a coons had passed, then
. "surprise" ton an ex-
shocked audience, shocked
Vt shall attempt to write
ifk plan of attack was dis-
Dr. Pingel and soon plots i
si ry came pouring in. The , boy
The writing of this- novel took
planning and cooperation. A great
ieal of necessary planning depended
on Dr. Pingel. As far as we know,
thLs is the first time this type of
thing a ever been attempted with
so many different personalities as
authors. Such an experiment would,
naturally, have been impossible with-
out the expert guidance and knowl-
edge of the instructor. By hor con-
stant encouragement and criticism,
class of "novelists" completed
"Dark Reed A one student aid,
"We worked hard to write th's novel
to show we could do it . . and
above all we wrote for Dr. Pingel,
because she had faith in us
Fad Fashions
read and dis-
Fad fashion for the lassies on cam-
us has recently been wool scarves,
worn nonchalantly with fringed ends
dangling. Their bright hues and va-
iled designs create quite a nice pep-
pering of color against wraps that
Business Ed Groups
Co-Sponsor Valentine
Dance Last Saturday
by Jonnie Simpson
Charlie Bed'ord and Ji-an Buchanan
were crowned King and Queen of
Hearts at the annual Valentine dance
Friday night. The event which was
sponsored jointly by the F. B. L. A.
the Pi Omega Pi. Crowning the
King and Que n were Jack Hudson,
Pi Omega Pi President, and Kenneth
Cole, F. B. L. A. President.
Candidates were: Charlie Bedford.
Slay; Don King, Slay, Bill Helms,
Ragsdale; Tom Amico, Ragsdale; and
Louis Clark, Day Students, for King;
and Jean Buchanan, Jarvis; Peggy
Ann Gay, Wilson; Janet Dawson, Cot-
ten; Lula Mayo, Day Students; and
Ann Webb, Fleming, for Queen.
The King and Queen were elected
by popular vote, and elections were
held last week in the student union.
The traditional colors of red and
white were used to carry out the
?olor scheme of the artnual Valentine
dance. Boys with their chosen Valen-
tines entered the dance floor thru a
large red heart with red streamers
as the inside of the heart.
Along the walls were big red hearts
with the familiar verse "Be My Val-
entine1 written across them. Stream-
ers of red and white descended from
the balcony toward the center of the
floor. Alt the center the streamers
were pulled up with a hoop giving
a chandelier effect.
During the intermission the ; rinces
and princesses were presented, and
they took their places in the royal
court around the throne of the King
and Queen. Following this, Charlie
Bedford and Jean Buchanan were
presented and crowned King and
Queen of Hearts.
Following the coronation was a
figure composed of the officers of
the F. B. L. A. and Pi Omega Pi.
Shown above are Charlie Bedford and Jean Buch ,nan who were selected Km. and Queen of Hearts: for
1055" hy i student vote last week. They were crowned at the annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the FBLA
an? the P. Omega Pi. Saturday night. Several hundred students attended the dance. The Collegians, lumped
the music.
the class. After quite a lot
aiion, a suitable irlot was
f ? the novel.
- relating to the plot and di-
involving tfr.e main character
written by all 22 members
"experimental" class. Discu
thousands oi uojs ?uu v- ? -? v j?v.i,?. ??a ?
lege for the first time on a basketball are eonmstently of darker and less
Xlarship. Joe's offer, however. I am eahng colors or hghter colors that
es from a white school. His ???? ?lor to dress them up
Although this is quite the thing in
accessories now, it is by no means an
Ingenious introduction into the fash-
ion world. Rather it is a recurrence
ly
groups. The grouping was
irily on individuals' abili-
mdle specific types of writing.
orked on dialogue, description,
araeters, sub-plots and
ren after the work had pro-
far, the students were
? dubious concerning the
com
sion to go, the situations he has to
face and how he 'handles them are
told with a coordination and a deep
understanding hard to attribute to
over 20 authors. The prejudices which
are shown in "Dark Reed" are not prevailed at intervals in feminine
peculiar to i, imaginary college attire through the centunes.
portrayed. These (prejudices exist
?'experimental" class. Disc us- understanding naro ? - ?? of R much pimilar vo?ue tnat has
e- writing, discussion-gradual- over 20 authors. The prejudges which j mtervals ffl feminine
student, were broken up into
everywhere; the story of Joe simply
shows how one boy faced them. Joe
Grant has become a real person to his
creators. A boy who is the product of
Another noticeable trend in the co-
ed division is turned up socks. Be
they white or Ve they green hardly
any feminine leg is seen! Perhaps
that's fe reason the SGA recently
creators, a ooy wuu is wie KiUUU.t . . ?
al 22 minds and a boy of whom the passed a resolution barring knee socks
authors are prouu. I ?" thp cam1? scene"
CAMPUS LOVE
by Ken Bellamy
Night silently steals in, and
Sits down to rest, while
Fireflies perched on blacken poles
Send out their solemn light.
The last couple emerges from
Te school lunch house.
And pause to gaze at a
Star-studded sky?then
Back to each other's own
Sparkling eyes.
The library lights flood
The south campus lawn,
Now they kiss, linger?
And then are quickly gone,
To study for exams
Which in the near future
Will be flooding their minds
To its complete capacity . . .
Esad! Those Papers Are Due Today
can fin r. vat store of information
in a certain book, only to find that
someone ihas just checked it out for
two weeks, and there is no other
copy in the library. Many times a
book may be placed on reserve by
some professor, and the student has
to pass up the chance of using it as
o does no have very much time to
spend at the library at that time.
The Readers' Guide is a valuable
by Pat Humphrey
"Note cards, note card, and more , finds -just where it has been all
note cards. Whoever invented them I the time.
should try finding bits of 'choice
information to fill them up
"You can say that again. I some-
timewish I had never heard of a
term paper
Complaints sudh as these can be
heard from all students taking Eng-
I lish 2. One of the requirements of this
i articular course is that each student
write a research paper on some phase
that especially interests ihim.
Once a person selects his topic, he
must read magazines, books, pam-
phlets, and newspapers and look for source from v-hich students can find
1 concerning information he can find, timely references to ma?azm;s about
Quite often, one has to spend unnum-
bered hours in the library to find one
certain article. Perhaps 'he is all
their .articular subjects. There are
also other methods, but perhaps the
above mentioned is the most popular
ready to give up. when suddenly, he means.
After one finishes bis note cards,
he mi st write a rough draft of his
paper. The real test of writing such
B aper really determines a person's
ability to choo.se between what he
needs, and what he has. A paper
cannot be effective unless various
references are brought into oneness.
Therefore, to write a good paper, one
must put muo thought and effort
into the job.
When the paper is copied over in
ink or typed, along with the outline,
bibliography, etc and is proofread
for any mistakes, the student can
breathe a sigh, of relief as feat "fate-
ful" day roll around, and he turns
the paper in to his professor. If he
has done his best, he may be sure
tP.at he'll be well pleased with the
results.
Reporter Writes His Opinion
Of Yma Sumac And Company
Yma
of the
ds nc r
Rented
um
A sres
throat,
in her
by Chuck
u "The Vocal Miracle
" and her company of
musicians recently pre-
, v ning of thrilling enter-
rollege students and
; Sumac was not in
luring her p rform-
F. . and due to a sore
"e did not attempt to sing
:?'hesit range.
nd mezzo-soprano r
Hpt contralto
i rs produc-
il
.1 the mo it beauti
rformanee.
Mi s Sumae also sing
:o!oratura. The most
n'in
is
I o e s
, chairman of the Men's Judiciary here, and his date
Adelaide Warren, enjoyed the Valentine Dance last week-end. ProbaWy ?e
ere the happiest couple there, for thj?yjcamejem?ag
Social Group Seeks Student
Views On Soda Shop Activities
by Mary Lou Stewart
The Social Committee, one of the ture 'questionnaires' will be made
tending committees of the SGA, is available to students. Co?Perat n
jotting down the requested informa-
tion will help to shape the future
program of the Student Union.
Listed in the questionnaire are va-
rious games and other pastimes such
as 'Bridge 'ScrabUe 'Cribbage' and
'Square Dancing Then comes the
blank spaces for you to fill in. Blank
of her
? no and
I aviding
ier of her .performance here, to
reviewer, was "Chunehu "Chun-
? ' is the story of a bird who be-
er me a woman, and Miss Sumac seem-
ed to be equally at ease in the vari-1
ous ranges of the song.
Response on campus has sounded
as differently as the range of the
voice itself. Some thought her voice
Shearon
w? mazing, magnificent, awe-in-1
spiring; others, irritating. Mis.s Su-
mic sings the sensual, primitive mu-
rie of her people. The themes have
1 een adapted from old Indian themes
md arranged with t e rich and origi-
nal Andean quality by her husband,
Moises Vivanco.
Th ? dancers added much color and
ction to the program. The young j
male dancer showed boundless energy
?nd rreat ease in his routines. The1
lancers whirled their bodies tirelessly
Yi rhythm with the exciting music of
the Andes. They exhibited great emo-
tion and understanding of their work.
The dances were stimulating, rare,
? :c, and clever, and they were per-
' -ied with agility.
Yma Sumac and her company are
lr :K- one of the most entertaining
!r, ? ever to be seen by this re-
vi -wer. t is a show that will be long
remembered by the audience at BCC.
a le up of two .freshmen representa
iv. and four representatives from
4e sophomore, junior and senior
lasses. They are: Seniors: Boyd
febb, dhairman, Peggy Goodwin, Re-
,cca Plemmons, Ray Kirby; Juniors:
me Riley, Jo Anne Harris, Joel
Tarrar. Roy Askew; Sophomores:
'arrar Roy AsKew; oopnvuioic?. u?u? 'f? ?? j
lean Duvall Dacoma Byrd, Charles! space number one "Do you play that
ean uuvau, u ?,?. iwa-Liil ma" Npv "Would you
unlink?
til
liramons, Greenville Banks; Fresh-
sen- Eddie Dennis, Ruth Small. They
re concerned at the present with
pe question "What is the best and
Lost effective social and recreational
rogram for the Student Union?
?nce they are not psychic their
?lv means of getting the pulse of
odent preference is by survey, says
iss Cynthia Mendenhall, director of
ient recreation. In the near fu-
Vecific game?" Next "Would you
like to learn?" And in the event that
you do play "Would you volunteer
to help teach those who wish to
1 learn?"
It is apparent that this data would
be indispensable as a guuie for plan-
ning Student Union activity. Stu-
dents are urged to fill out the copy
handed them by a Social Committee
member.
n exhausted co-ed strikes a timely pose for our staff
She is beginning to study for exams, and from the look on
intends to study but she doesn't anticipate any enjoyment from
photographer.
her face she
her activities.
Working so hsrd . . . term papers, bah!

pag roum
It A fl T CABOLlNiAH
THURSDAY. FEBfcliAKY
SPORTS ECHO
by Billy Arnold
Netmen Meet; Two
Lettermen Return
The 1954-56 session of North State team during tournament time. Which
Conference basketball has been one team will be jinxcd.
of the most hfc.tie, unpredictable ones
on record and seems destined to re-
Even with un1 Conference being a
cradle of confusion at the present
first-place spot. Lcnoir use all the strentftn he can muster
I Carolina, Atlantic Chris- from his boy's.
main just as confusing until the final j time, you can bet your registration
day. Going into the last week of re- fee that one thing is certain: Cast
gular season competion, no less than Carolina will be in the thick of the
four teams were in the position to battle and Coach Howard Porter will
take o' e
Rhyne, Ea:
tians. and Elon, the first four teams
in the loop, were n.s unsteady as the
Ru - . political tature.
Confusion
On the strei of 18 consecutive
victoa &, iLei Rhynefls vaunted
Bears climbed over the
? N ???. Statt league to claim first
place after ViOC had dominated the
scene tl ait the entire year. In
a lig! tning-like combination of games
took even the most naive fan
risw three teams were tied
?' ? md place ositi in; and what
. j ral n of teams they were:
Easl Carolina's "pitiful Pirates
ae they were dubbed at the beginning
This year's edition of the East
Carolina tennis team met last week
and decided to start practice immed-
iat ly after the beginning of the
spring quarter.
There is a slim possibility of a
larger schedule this season. The squad
played only nine matches last year
while compiling a 3 and 6 won-lost
Pirate Power record.
The Bucs still stand a good chance There wil1 be only two returning
of upsetting the a pie-cart and steal lettermen this year as Coach Ray
ing the tournament title. They will Martinez will have a rebuilding job
enter into the playoffs at full,011 his ,ands- Frazier Brut on and
strength wit a squad that is capable I J- w- Browning are the only men
returning. Both are seniors.
owers of ?f doing just that.
Cecil Heath. J. C. Thomas, and Interest is high among the rac-
Freddy "Scrap-Iron" James have tP??eeis as 12 men reported to the
w
of the season, had been rated by the
ae a young, inexperienced
m o would be playing over
tea k eve in. eighth place.
Who won ; have dared to dream that
romip over some of
t's est teams, display .several
nferei ci can
mately wind un a
crown ?
A t
1 11
team of t
t'oi
ates, and ulti-
mo of t' e top
n gular season
:ill verv much
been outstanding throughout the sea-
son and have shown improvement in
recent games at the guard positions.
Freshman center Guy Mendenhall
and Waverly Akin. have also im-
proved with each game and make a
deadly air of reboundei.
Another freshman, Nick Nichols,
has joined with tricky Don Harris to
create one of the most potent one-
two scoring punches in Pirate history, j
Both forwads are averaging in the
double figures.
- perl . ps the only
top four that is playing
true-to-form. The Bulldogs, sparked
by big John Marley and Jerry Will-
i season favorites
J out in front until last
noir Rhyne took over.
ie number four team, was
rather low at the start of
Hard work by the Chris-
e Madriox and Ed Juratic
? am into the spotlight
conference race even
lams, wei
and stayi
week whe
n, tl
also rated
the year,
'a Da-
brouir I I
and made
tighter.
Season Deadlock
As things stand now, there is a
sKm possibility of a tie for the re-
gular season championship. Only
once before in the 11 years of North
Stati ry has there been a tie.
That was back in 1942 when Appa-
lachian and Elon finished in a dead-
lock and brie Mountaineers won in a
draw.
To further complicate the matter,
it must be remembered that the league
cr ampionshjp Ls not won strictly on
season accomplishments, but
on tournament play. Also, it must
be noted that there is :h, annual jinx
that seems to plague the leading
Instructor's Course
1 ne Red Cross Water Instructor
Course will be offered during the
spring quarter. Applicants must
be 18 years of age. and hold the
Red Cross senior lifesaving cer-
tificate. Those interested should
contact either Mr. DeShaw or Mis,
Stallings on Registration day.
March 2.
first meeting. Most of the boys re
porting have "rad previous experience
in high school, in various tourna-
ments and should form a strong
nucleus for this year's squad.
Those present at the meeting were:
George Burton, E. W. Bush, B. M.
Burrish, Albert Webb, Eddie Dennis,
Maurice Everette, Fred Allen, Ben
Wolverton, Frazier Bruton, and J. W.
Browning.
Plans have been made for court
repairs as the time for practice ses-
sions nears. Practice will be from
3 to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday
on the college courts. All boys in-
terested in trying out for the squad
should report to practice immediately
after the Spring quarter begins.
So far, eight matches have been
scheduled with a possibility of about
six more, which are now only tenta-
tive. The first maitch will be April 1
when the Pirate racqueteers will
entertain North Carolina State on
the locals' courts.
:
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE

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Advrtifd In lift and LOOK
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Now Under New Management
FLOYD and BOBBY NICHOLS
Specializing in Hamburger Steaks, TIBone Steaks
and Sea Foods
"A Special Every Day"
located on Evans Street Extension
TH1
Freshman basketball team, left to ritfht; first row: Jenkins, Carut-re. Black, Maddox, VUley: second row: Stewart, Ingram, Sneed, Gay, Pi
row: (iould (manager), S pence. Barlow, Thorn a (aksit-Aant manager).
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR
GOLDEN B
THAT EXTRA SNACK
ROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
??. ?ii
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by AL CAPP
1955 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN
$1,899.52 Tax Free
DELIVERED
John Flanagan Buggy Co he.
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Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants
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BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
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j
For sheer fun out on the road,
Chevrolet's stealing the thunder
from the high-priced cars!
Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting
one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some-
thing really special in the way of driving fun, you
simply had to pay a premium to get it.
Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed
all that. Who could wish for more excitement than the
new 162-h.p. "Turbo-Fire V8" delivers17 (For those
who do. 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V8
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I
A
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l&r;
Hl-RSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19&5
EAST CAROLINIAN
FACOI FIVE
?? ?Mi i-Ti&r ?t
? L ,?,
?ft
eet Bulldogs In Final Tilt
East Carolina College Swimming Team - 1954-55
Pirates Assume Purple-Gold Tilt
Onderdcg Hole Jo Mark End Of
On Wilson Court : Winter Practice
third
bj Hilly Arnold
surprising Pirate
, 22-ga?me schedule
SI ? nference thril-
I ntk Chris-
l he game will be ??
deciding w ten teams
d the top three loop
Howard Porter's crew made
? of the State's Bporte-
year bj rolling up an
record against gurel-
r e Experts, who
ings or the Bucs.
ig a en BCC racked up
of 8 conference win
early in the year. From
. Atlantic Christian
scourge of the
i
by J. W. Browning
A preview of coming gridiron at-
raoti :is will be displayed by the East
Carolina 1'iratts' football team here
Saturday w en they engage in an in-
Bra-oquad game. The game will be a
regulation contest with official ref-
erees and the opening kickoff will
be at
n. m.
d
,i am to oeat.
ling Bulldogs roared
r schedule, blasting
? i ana to piec s, dia-
ls scoring strength,
firm grin on the num-
Coach Jack McComas'
trie confer nee dt
The Pirate varsity footballers have
?ecently completed spring training
and they should be in outstanding
shape for the corrb st.
T e two teams will be even1 di-
vided so as to furnish toflig! ? op-
position and gruelling competition for
all the local fans. The game will have
all of the color and tradition of a
regular season contest. Cheerlearders
will be present to lead the respective
teams into their gridiron battle.
?ac l Boone will honor last year s
v ity seniors by allowing them to
sit on the bench and assist in subs-
tituting and coaching techniques.
M ? of these boys are majoring in
cal education and will gain
theTEast Carolina cam-vitally needed experience that will
weeks ago. They were ratedl aid them in furthering their careers
wimmers End Season With Indian Match
S .
? " i East Carolina' struggling swim-
ECC-ACC Game SellOUt; ming squad will meet the
Says Cooper, Campus
icket Representative
1
The East Carolina-High Point
action for North State Conference fans
battle provided plenty of thrilling
as indicated above.
Ai
to smash the Pirates
experts were fooled. J. C.
Bucs to a 88-72 vie:
Memorial Gymnasium with a
tack on the nets, scoring
T e entire Pirate team
fray with outstanding
v notice that they were
. ?; for the North State
? ?? the league
a baffling shuffle
Lenoir Rhyne in top
ich Porter j 5 second.
the coaching field.
The seniors who will be lost from
next year's squad by graduation are:
Dave Lee, Larry Rhodes. Willie Hol-
land. George Tucker, Toppy Hyeas,
Claude King. Boyd Webb, Jim Stan-
ley. Gakher Cline, and Tom Allsbrook.(
The game should be very interest-1
ing from the spectator point of view,
for the intense competition supplied
by the two evenly matched squads
should provide a thrill per minute.
The game will be hig lighted by a
very intense rivalry since the two
-quads will be opposing their own
teammates. Some of them will reli-
ably be playing against tneir room-
mate for the BOC-ACC game
iaturday night in Wilson have been
Id, according to Wade Cooper, pres-
ident of the Student Government As-
sociation here who was in charge of
ticket sales for East Carolina fane
and studentB. The gymnasium at At-
lantic Christian will be the scene of
Dhe frame and only a limited number
standings are still a bit
? final w ek of regular j
lay, for any of the free
ibove might still take
vi i V seat.
a's cracker-box gymnasium
Sport Lite
by
David Evans
Meet J. C- Thomas, a native of
Raleigh, N. C, where he graduated
om Hugh Morson High School in
tte w
f the coming I
r am a shg
ht
I flie expert I ave
not to go out on . with
? . ns this Saturday. The
go i ither way and its
. gardleea of what it may
. an important one.
?? r the Pirates will be
. , j. C. Thomas at
Harris and Nick Nichols
sitions, and either
i ' Guv M n tenhall at
i 1952. While at Hugh Morson, J. C
a standout ballplayer on the
aleigh Caps basketball team which
com osed of the two top Raleigh
sc ools. Hugh Morson and Need-
ham Broughton.
In his senior year he was selected
to the AAA All Eastern High School
scoring eye, as be has displayed to
spectator throughout the I
season.
Thomas is a junior majoring in
P .cal Education and minoring in
Mathematics. Barring difficulties, he
plan- to graduate in the spring of
1956; at any rate, we'll all be seeing
him aeain next season when basket-
mates in a game that promises to be j
thrilling from the opening gun to j
, .ni'
rain
rolls around.
with being chosen en
Bugs Come Back
For 83-81 Win
Over High Point
I earn &l
AAA All Tournament team. Thomas
also received a bid to the North-
South High School All-Star game
which was played in Murray. Ky.
J. C as a freshman, broke into
?L e starting lineup on the Buccaneer
basketball team where he has been
V( r since. While terming with Cecil I
Heath at gnard, he has been to the
NAIA finals in Kansas City wit i the
?? werful East Carolina teams of the I
past two yearn. Of late, Thomas has
been one of the outstanding pacemak-
ers of this year's Buc hardwood five
while hitting over 20 points on nu-
merous occasions. His season av rage
is at present slightly over 14 pomta
per game.
Not an exceptionally big boy in tie
game of today's basketball, J. C.
stands 6-2 and weighs 170 pound, and
gains his advantage by his. acute
bv Neil King
. lir? fought High Point
wire before finally win-
81. Thus keeping their home
streak intact with con-
w in number 36.
dling 45-41 at halftime, the Bucs
ed about midway the second half
: a commanding lead of H
78-67. But the High .Point
? seeking away and finally
. the margin to 81-79 with
,nd a minute left. Senior Captain
. Heath, playing his final home
?. adroitly dropped two gratis
to put EC out of reach, but
a second out of reach. The Pan-
, : scored once again and then al-
lied the game, but Dunbar was
ca second late in his driving lay-up
wnpt. It was a race with the clock
Dunbar, fortunately for the
Pirates, lost.
n Harris and J. C. Thomas led
scoring for EC with 21 and 20
respectively. High men for
the Panthers were Huegele and
(rump, each tallying 18.
EC, in contrast to its good night
the free throw line against Elon
last Saturday night, could make only
21 of 37 for a very poor shooting
accuracy of 57 percent. High Point
had 9 for 17 from the line
?? ? I ? ? S
Davidson, g , 1Q
7 4 2 18
Crump, g 12 2 4
Frazier, g l
Totals 36 9 22 81
Halftime score: High Point 45, j
of seats can be placed in that build-
ing. Onlv 75 tickets were made avail-
I able U as. Cooper reported.
rAUhtfof the Pirate Club That number was approximately
will be Tdmnted free. The admission one-fourth of the tola number of
helm of the other so,uad. Such rugged an I quests from students Coope
inemen as center Louis Hallow and asserted that only 15 of the 76 Uc-
kots were left for the student body
; thai ose went to the first peo
the William and Mary College i
-oolsters March 3rd in the Pirate)
ool. The meet will be the last of j
a 12-match schedule for Coach Ray
l a i nex1 boys and "should be a close
one he stated.
"Two of our best swimmers have
been out of action lately Martinez
said, "but we think they will be ready
for this match The two boys, Ron-
nie Rose and Ben White suffered
from the flu and are at the present
time in the college infirmary.
This year was the first year of
major competition for the BOC swim-
mers. They met such outstanding
powr. as N. C. State. Duke Uni-
versity. V. M. L, and the Citadel.
Coach Martinez stated, "This match
be our first win
NS Standings
CONFERENCE GAMES
W L
i Waverly Cheeson will be on opposite
-idr in an attempt to equalize the
two squads.
Ti e uhlk is urge
a preview o what
.all for all East
to attend for
i.s to come next
Carolina football
le who asked for them. He noted
thai he had received requests from
150 seniors alone, and that these
like those from underclass-
P ?. 1 to be refused.
ir Rhyne
East Carolina
Atlantic Christian
Elon
Appalachian
High Paint
Gatawba
Western Carolina
Guilford
12
12
11
10
7
4
3
3
o
o
3
3
5
7
10
10
12
12
Baseball Team Begins
Practice; Michigan
On Pirate Schedule
"This year is definitely a rebuild-
ing yar and all positions are wide
open relates baseball coach Jim
Mallory. Ba-seirall practice starts
around the first of Marci: with sen-
iors Cecil Heath and Gaither Kline,
and junior Bob Penley heading the
list of candidates expected out.
Heath plays the keystone sack
while Kline guards the hot comer,
third base. Penley is leftfielder. The
Bucs sport sophomore mainstay Mac
Cherry, who turned in a very good
record as a freshman last season, will
get added support from Jim Bonds,
Ken Hall, and Dave Harris.
"Some of DCs freshman potentials
played on thigh school State Cham-
pionshifp teams last year, but that's
Pet. about all we have to go on asserts
.857 Mallory. "We've got some good young
.80u players, but only time will tell if
.786 they'll develop into good college base-
.667 ball material
.5001 An attractive schedule s in tfe
.286 making, featuring, (for example, a Big
.231; Ten power, the University of Michi-
.200 gan. The slate will he completed and
.1431 DubiUfted in the near future.
1
I
I
STEP RIGHT UP FOR LUCKY DROODIES!
?Sv .SsaSS&s
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see
paragraph below. Droodle suggested
by Robert Bardole, University of Florida.
East Carolina 41
Free throws missed: Harris 3,
Nichols 1, Mendenhall 3, Akin 4,
Heath 2, Thomas 2, Crocket 1, Powell
2, Davidson 2, Crump 1, Frazizer 2.
DIXIE LUNCH
I A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
I ,&,?? wnl?"l??!??????'
4
I
rassajBsfflSW.
HAT 9HILF IN CHINfSI HABERDASHERY
Roger Beach Pierson
University of Virginia
PYRAMID BUILT BV
CRAZY MIXED-UP PHARAOH
Wayne Edward
Texas A. & M.
25 Percent Reduction
ON
ECC
Harris, f
N'ichols, f
Mendenhall, c
fg ft pf tp
8 5 2 21
4
5
3
Akins, c ?
Heath, g
Thomas, g
1
3
1
7
4
2
2
0
3
4
9
13
7
13
20
T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS,
AND
m . 31 21 13 83
Totals , ? . .
High Point
Crocket, f
Bledsoe, f
Pharr, f
Dunbar, f
PowaH, c -
fg ft pf tp
3 0 4 6
2
0
1
8
0
0
0
1
1
1
2
3
4
0
2
17
ZIPPER JACKETS
STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES
ENJOY YOURSELF to the hilt whenever you smoke.
Simply light up a Lucky and get Luckies' famous bet-
ter taste. Luckies taste better for good reasonsFirst
of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that
tobacco is toasted to taste better. "Ifs Toasted"?ihe
famous Lucky Strike process?tones up Luckies' light,
mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better.
Now for the Droodle above, titled: Better-tasting
Lucky smoke puffed by modern sculptor. Make a
monumental discovery. Next time you buy cigarettes,
try the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike.
DBOODLES, Copyright 1963 by Bosrer Price
Bettea taste Luckies
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
WOMAN WITH LAHOI FEATHIR ON HAT
FALLING INTO MANHOLE
Maxine Swarttz
University of Pennsylvania
UPPER BUNK SEEN PROM LOWER BUNK
Nancy Collins
University of Vermont
ISP
NON-CONFORMIST RAINDROP
Jana Haley
Washington University
COLLEGE SMOKERS
PREFER LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other brands in
colleges?and by a wide margin-
according to an exhaustive, coast-
to-coast college survey. The No.
1 reason: Luckies taste better.
? ? ???
?BJ? ????? ??-

A.T. Co.
PRODUCT O
r JJnuueaSeecnyux m?.cV. iead.ko ?ARB?cm? o, c.oa?itth

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, l9j
From The New York Times Magazine
Nutshells Reveal Cores Of Good Books
The New York Time? Magazine,
said by many educated people to be
the best in the field, affords its read-
ers a variety of little "jewels" of
information. For instance, each issue
boasts a column on books that are,
n the opinion of the editors, well
worth reading. Under the heading,
"Treasure Chest little nutshells are
printed, containing the briefest and
mocst interesting synopses of a few
very good books. Some of the books
are old, some are not quite so old as
middleaged, an some are new. Fol-
lowing are a few book reviews we
lifted from t'he magazine:
THE VITAL THINGS Let us
be honest with youth and tell them
that there is no one magic formula
of education for war or peace, no
fruit of the tree of knowledge which,
swiftly eaten, can make us wise as
pods knowing good or evil. Even in
these critical days, when educated
persons are BO desperately needed,
the proce.? of education requires
time and work and striving. The
ability to think straight, some knowl-
edge of the past, some vision of the
future, some skill to do useful serv-
ice, some urge to fit that service into
the well-being of the community?
these are the most vital things edu-
cation must try to 'produce. If we can
achieve them in the citizens of our
land, then, given the right to knowl-
edge, and the free use thereof, we
shall have brought to America the
wisdom and the courage to match her
destiny. (Book: "Many a Good Cru-
sade by Virginia Gildersleeve, Mac-
Millan Co.)
THE HUMAN SITUATION . . .
Let us confess it: the human situa-
tion is always desperate. But today,
all the normal mischances of living
have been multiplied, a millionfold,
by the potentialities for destruction,
for an unthinking act of collective
suicide, which man's very triumphs
m science and invention have brought
about. In this situation the artist has
a special task and duty: the task of
reminding men of their humanity and
the promise of their creativity. (Book:
"In the Name of Sanity by Lewis
Mumford, Harcourt, Brace & Co.)
THE CIRCLE The eye is the
first circle; the horizon which it
forms is the second; and throughout
nature this 'primary figure is repeat-
ed without end. It is the highest
emblem in the cipher of the world.
St. Augustine described the nature
of God as a circle whose center was
everywhere and its circumference no-
where. We are all our lifetime read-
ing the copious sense of this first of
forms. One moral we have already
deduced in considering the circular
or compensatory character of every
human action another analogy we
shall now trace, that every action
admits of being outdone. Our life is
an apprenticeship to the truth that
around every circle another can be
drawn; that there is no end in na-
ture, but every end is always another
dawn risen on mid-noon, and under
every deep a lower deep opens. (Book:
"Essays, First Series by Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Houghton Mifflin
Co.)
Campus Calendar
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.?East Carolina's Pirates
will meet Atlantic Christian College
in a return gamt in Wilson.
SUNDAY
3:30 p.m.?The music department
presents Frank Hammond and
Clyde Straughan in their Senior Re-
cital in Austin Auditorium.
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.?The movie, "George
Kennan Discusses Communism will
be shown at the meeting of the Inter-
national Relations Club, which is sche-
duled for Austin 209.
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.?The SGA will meet in
Flanagan Auditorium.
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?"Y" Vespers will be held
in the "Y" Hut.
THURSDAY?FRIDAY
Final exams are scheduled for
Thursday and Friday, prior to the end
of winter quarter, which officially
closes at noon on Saturday.
WEDNESDAY, March 2
Registration for spring quarter will
be held.
And Again They Passed That Way
Parody On Coming Exams
From the Daily Tar Heel, Uni-
versity of Nort.i Carolina.
"And it came to pass that early
in the morning of the last day of the
quarter there arose a multitude
smiting their books and wailing. And
there was much weeping and gnash-
ing of teeth for t:ii' day of judgment
wag at hand, and they were sore
afraid. For they had left undone
those things that they ought to have
done and had done things which fchej
ought not to have done, ami there
was no help for it.
"And there were many abiding in
the dorms who had k pi watch over
their books all night, but it naught
availeth. But some there were who
arose smilingly for they had pro, ared
for themselves the wy? and made
straight the path of knowledge. And
these wise oneo were known to some
as the burners of midnight oil, but ?
by other they were railed the curve-
lousers. And the multitudes arose and!
ate a hearty breakfast.
"And they came unto the appointed ;
place, and their hearts were heavy j
within them. And they came to pass,
but some to pas? out. And some of
?them re, ented of their riotous living,
and bemoaned their fate, but they had
not a prayer. And at the last hour
there came among them one known as
t e instructor, he of the diatr'ical
smile, and passed papers among them,
and went upon his way. And many
and varied were the questions asked
by the instructor, but still more
varied were the answers which were
given, for some of his teachings had
fallen among fertile minds, others
had fallen fallow among the fellows,
while still others had fallen flat,
"And some were there who wrote
for an hour, others wrote for two,
but some turned away sorrowful. And
of these many offered up a little bull
in hopes of pacifying the instructor,
for these were the ones who had not
a prayer. And when they had finished
they gathered up th?r belongings
and went away quietly, each in his
direction, and each one vowing
to him.self in his manner, 'I shall not
pays this way again but it is a long
road that has no turning
Civil Service Job Opportunities
In Washington For Students
The U. S. Civil Service ComBMfiaion
has announced thai various Federal
agencies in the Washington, D. C.
area art in urgent ne d otf cartog-
raphers and cartographic aids for
filling map- and chart-making posi-
tions paying entrance salaries of
$3,410 a year.
Applicants may qualify if they have
had four years Of cartographic ex-
pert nee or college study with 24 se-
mester hours in cartography, mathe-
matics, physics, engineering, astrono-
my, geology, geography, geodesy,
navigation, forest mensuration, pho-
togrammety or ; hoto-int npretation.
No written test is required.
Among : e ag . ? 5 in which va-
cancies exist the Office of Re-
search and Liaison, USAF Aeronau-
tical Chart and Information Center.
The rapid advances in aviation, es-
pecially in jet flying, necessitate cor-
responding changes and improve-
ments in aeronautical charts, and a
tremendous amount of research and
experimentation is required to pro-
duce them. This Center p rforms re-
search and provides information rele-
vant to the aeronautical charts and
related materials required by the U.
S. Air Force. (? for pro-
motion are excellent I those indi-
viduals who demonst technical
proficiency in the field of cartogra-
phy.
Full details concerning the require-
ments for the position to be filled
are given in civil service Announce-
ment No. 375 for Cartographer, which
may be obtained from the school
lacement office. Although applica-
tions will be accepted until further
notice, persons who wish to receive
early consideration, should file their
applications immediately with the U
S. Civil Service Commission, Wash-
ington t!f. L). C.
Faculty Artists
Show Paintings
In Library Here
An exhibition of paintings by fac-
ulty members of the department of
art at East Carolina College is now
on display in the lobby of the Joyner
Library on the campus.
The art show, the first to be staged
in East Carolina's new library, is
open to the public and may be seen
from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Monday
t rough Friday, from S a. m. to 6
p. m. on Saturday, and from 2 to 5
p. m. on Sunday. The exhibition will
continue through March.
Faculty artists represented in the
exhibition are Dr. Paul Running, di-
rector of the department of art at
the college; John Gordon, and Francis
Lee Noel.
The pairttings include studies in oil,
water color, and temper. Subjects
include portraits, landscape and
studies in still life.
11 1 miymJ
j(tiTTri: 'r' ? l '
I ? M&
l ? l?iiHii.iiVn?igu ?
LOST
One tan leather shouider-s.trap poc- I
ketbook. Anyone with information
leading to its whereabouts, please
contact Anne George. Fleming Hall, j
'55-56 Student Teachers
The following announcement
was released this week from the
office of the Director of Student
Teaching and Placement:
All applications for student
teaching during the academic
year 1955-56 should be filed with
departmental supervisors of stu-
dent teaching during the regis-
tration period of the Spring quar-
ter. March 2-8 inclusive.
Senior Class To Meet
The Senior Class will meet tonight
b ustin 211 at 7:00, announces class
president Charlie Bedford.
The nut-tin will serve a two-fold
purpose. Plans for a Senior Banquet
are -at d for discussion. Nominees
for May Queen will also be selected.

For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Sto?
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
-?V
Pay Fees Early
Student may now pay their
fee and secure their permits to
register for spring quarter, ac-
cording to reports from the of-
fices of the treasurer and regis-
trar. By paying your fees early
you will be able to eliminate
waiting in lines on Registration
Day. "Those who pay their fees
and have their card stamped
'paid' may enter the auditorium
of Wright Building through the
North door and go directly to
work on their schedule says Dr.
Orval L. Phillips, Registrar.
WITH
KODAK CAMERA
We have a good selection of the latest models priced as low
as $2.95. Atk to see the Kodak Pony 135 Camera, Model B?
a budget-priced "miniature" that takes color pictures as good
as thosi made with cameras costing a lot more. Price of the
"Pony ? $29.75. Prices include Federal Tax.
EISStTTt'S
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKBRY
PRODUCTS every morningr
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Cloth
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN
and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street
Phone 2452
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
?
i
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
V
X
x c .
X
Got Everythmgj
Janet Blair, Actress: I have the fullest confi-
dence in L&M's Miracle Tip . . . and L&Ms taste
so good, I made them mv regular cigarette
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Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: "I
love L?M Filters. Never dreamed a filter ciga-
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I

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