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?I
Another Home Victory?
era meet Guilford tonight
I ni. hoping to rack up
third straight home victory.

Chriit.
. D
?n ?a-
party.
I?- the
I
Real
ferend
"?er ta
1 that
'ft per,
Bar.
Easttarolinian
Typical Of The Big City?
Do you think that Southern racial in-
cidents are magnified in Northern News-
papers? Read Williams' "Controversial
Currents" on page two.
WX1
GREENVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1956
Number 13
Vote Next Tuesday
Students are urged to vote on
Tuesday, January 17, on the con-
stitutional amendment to change
the name of the Social Commit-
"tee to the "College Union Student
Board Detailg and reasons of
this change may be found in the
December 15 issue of his pa-
per.
Voting for the Phi Sigma Pi
Sweetheart will also take place
January 17 in the College Union.
Initial Cut Committee Meeting
Fails T
members of the Inter-Religious Council are shown as they make final plans for Religious Em-
Shown from left to right are Frank Moore. Edith Rogers, Martha Johnston, president, and Dr.
Director of Religious Activities on campus.
igious Emphasis Week Engages Seven
peakers Among Activities Scheduled
Week will bel Ann Gardner.
r
la'a campus Janu-
theras "Revolu-
inciliation Three more
! to .he list of those
- id' to be present.
Beverly Asbory, pas-
tlon Baptist Church,
1 larolina; Rev. Robert
. Dean of the Graduate
ail Southern Semi-
Carolina; and Rev.
I a till, minister of the
lurch in Charlotte, North
. previously consented to
Rev. Roger Ortmyer of
. Tennessee; Mr. William
B r.gion; Dr. D. D. Holt
ro; and President Sanky
?n of Crozer Theological
" Chester, Pennsylvania.
Function of Council
eras Council is pri-
I r attaining such
: ? campus and is
? rous attendance at
ieh began Monday,
n. The aim of the
promote more religious
: e college campus.
I igious activities on
irpose of the Inter -
iL The Council, which
re resentatives from
national groups on the
: Grace Jones, Y.
Bra on Taylor, Free Will
Bdith Rogers, Episcopal;
ette, Methodist; Frank
. Y. M. C. A Eugene Hayman,
Jane Lingle, Lutheran; Vi-
r, Pen ecostal Holiness; John
an; and Martha John-
- yterian.
? a isora for the group are
r, Gloria Blanton,
an, Dr. John Bennett, and
Honorary Chairman
Dr. John D. Messick, President of
East Carolina College, has been ap-
pointed honorary chairman of the
"Committee of 100 This committee
has been organized in order to plan
the important programs that will take
place throughout the week. This corn-
mi'tee consists of various members
who have been appointed individual
responsibilities.
A sincere invitation has been ex-
tended all students and faculty mem-
bers to participate in the many pro-
grams that will take place during
R. ligious Emphasis Week. Through-
ou' the week there will be nightly
meetings, morning-watch ceremonies,
classroom visitations, for students
and faculty who so desire, open for-
ums following each nightly assembly
and informal meetings in the various
dorms.
High School Orchestra Meet
Planned For January 26-29
The North Carolina All State High, music students as hosts and host-
w
avarra To Head
nslow Meeting
G. Navarra, faculty mem-
East Carolina College
?" science, will conduct, director
in elementary science
County Monday, January
rra'a visit to Jacksonville
n arranged through Mrs. Ray-
Southerland, supervisor of ele-
. lucation in Onslow County.
iiing the morning he will be a
h. (1 mentary grades in the
nville schools and will both
I e work being done there
? imonst rations suited to
tul tares studying science,
imately 200 teachers of ele-
ntary science will meet with him
Jacksonville High School from
to 8 p.m. for discussion
demonstration of skills and tech-
g in teaching science in the
: grades.
11 r. Navarra joined the East Caro-
f acuity last fall. Before coming
Greenville, he served as research
ate and instructor in the de-
iment of natural science, Teachers
liege, Columbia University. He has
rfct at summer sessions at Appa-
ian State Teachers College in
ne and has acted as educational
uliant for the Asheville city
school, and for public schools in
Columbus, Gaston and Northampton
counties. Since last September be
School Orchestra, comprised of musi-
cians from orchestras as far west as
Waynesville, and including high
school musicians from over fif.een
North Carolina high schools, will
meet on the East Carolina College
campus on January 'J?3, 27, 28 and 29
for the tenth anniversary meeting of
the group. Plans for the meeting
have been worked out jointly by
Robert Frederickson, president of the
orchestra section of the North Caro-
lina Music Education Association, and
Kenneth N. Cuthbert, East Carolina
College, Director of the Department
of Music and Director of the East
Carolina Orchestra. Dr. Cuthbert is
in charge of the local arrangements
for the meeting.
The orchestra of 130 pieces has
met in recent years at Chapel Hill,
Wins.on-Salem and Durham, and the
Greenville meeting at East Carolina
College will be the first time the
All S:ate Orchestra has been held in
the eastern part of North Carolina.
Students and directors will be
housed in Greenville homes and in
h college dormitories. While the
students are on campus, they will
rehearse under the direction of Mr.
Nathan Gottschalk of Oberland Col-
lege and Boston University, conduct-
or for the 1956 All State Orchestra,
and will have sectional rehearsals
under various high school orchestral
and college instructors.
On Saturday evening, the All State
Orchestra banquet will be held in the
College Cafeteria and on Friday eve-
ning, the students and directors, with
esses, will have a dance, with the
East Carolina Collegians furnishing
the music.
Musical concerts to be presented by
the All State Orchestra are: Chil-
dren's Concert for the children of the
Greenville and Pitt County Schools on
Friday, January 27th, and at 1:46
p.m. in Wright Auditorium. The pub-
lic is invited to attend the children's
concert and also the final concert of
he All State Orchestra to be pre-
sented in Wright Auditorium at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, January 29.
Griller String
Quartet Appears
Here January 26
The Griller String Quartet, now on
its ninth American tour, will appear
in concert at East Carolina College
Thursday, January 26, under the
sponsorship of the college Enter-
tainment Committee. James W. But-
ler, comma ttee chairman, has an-
nounced that the program will take
laee at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis
auditorium.
The quartet was founded at the
Royal Academy of Music in London,
where Sidney Griller, Jack O'Brien,
Philip Burton and Colin Hampton
met as students and formed the
ensemble, which became recognized
as the official quartet of the Acade-
my. On their graduation in 1928 they
decided to continue as a unit and to
accept no engagements as individual
performers.
They have given more than 2500
concerts in Europe, the British Isles,
Australia, New Zealand, the United
States, and Canada In 1939, they
came to the United States and made
a sensational debut in New York
and a transcontinental tour with sixty
recitals.
During World War II they enlisted
as a group in the Royal Air Force
and received the unprecedented des-
ignation of Official String Quartet
of the RjA.F. Until their release
from service in 1945 they gave hun-
dreds of concerts for all branches
of the armed forces, both British
and Allied.
Since 1948 they have taught and
served as quartet-in-residence at the
University of California in Berkeley,
with time out for concert tours.
The repertoire of the Griller Quar-
tet includes the whole range of string
quartet music from Haydn and Mo-
zart to the present, with a dozen or
more compositions especially written
for hem by contemporary composers.
Produce Any Changes
Several Complaints
Of Present System
Cited By Committee
Shown above is Stephen T. Farrish of Ayden who plays the part of
Curley in the musical "Oklahoma" which is scheduled for April 25, 26 and
27 at 8 p. m. in the McGinnis Auditorium. Frances Smith of Robersonville
plays the part of Laurey in the production.
Frances Smith And Stephen
Farish Star In "Oklahoma
by Jonnie Simpson
starring Frances vilie; Mike Katsias, Virginia Beach,
Series Of Entertainment
Programs Planned For TV
3 conducted workshops for teacher,
of elementary science at Elton and
Mount Airy.
Phi Sigma Pi Selects
New Members Oil Three
Point Qualifications
Six students at East Carolina Col-
lege have been announced as new
members of the Tau chapter of Phi
Sigma Pi, education fraternity. Elec-
tion to the fraternity is based on
excellent scholastic record and evi-
dence of qualities of leadership and
fellowship.
Those joining the fraternity are
Kenneth J. Smith, Raleigh; Glenn
Ross, Greenville; Robert L. Roberts,
Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Edward B.
Outland, Rich Square; Rodger Eibert
Pri'chard, Ahoskie; and Linwood
Darryl Pitman, Rocky Mount.
Joel Farrar, senior from Gastonia,
heads the fraternity as president for
the current school year. Other officers
are Clarence Brown, Hickory, vice
president; Mack Edmondson, Kinaton,
secretary; Phillip A. Averette, Green-
ville, assistant secretary; William B.
Waiters, Bath, treasurer; Justus Mc-
Keel, Bethel, historian; and Horace
L. Rose Jr Richmond, Virginia, ser-
geant-at-arms.
"Let's Go to College" is a regular
Sunday af ernoon entertainment fea-
ture on WNCT from 1:30-2:00. It is
presented by the East Carolina Radio
and Television Department under the
direction of Miss Rosalind 'Roulston
of the English Department.
On January 1 Bob Hill served as
the student announcer. Stephen Far-
ish furnished special mUsic and Dr.
E. R. Browning gave a talk entitled
"Review of the Year in Business
On January 8 Bill Speight, a soph-
omore majoring in music, acted as
student announcer. Barbara Harris,
accompanied by Jane Winchester,
sang a familiar hymn. Dr. Woodrow
Flanary of the Department of Edu-
cation gave a talk on Hawaii. He
showed pictures and a film on the
eruption of the Muana Loa volcano.
Frances Eubanks played a violin solo
entitled "Sarasate Playera
Charles Lovelace, a music major
from New Bern, will be the an-
nouncer on January 15. A male quar-
tet composed of William Speight, Bob
Miller, Jesse Boyd and Bill Lloyd,
with Barbara Harris as soprano solo-
with the performance of the All-
State Orchestra.
For all the programs the E. C. C.
news will be given by Mr. James
Butler, Alumni Secretary.
Each Sunday afternoon there is
also a television program over WHTN-
TV. On January 8 a program entitled
"What is Modern Music" was pre-
sented by Mr. George Perry, Mr.
W. Edmund Durham, Mr. Lewis Dan-
relt, and Mr. Patrick McCarty. On
January 15 a program dealing with
Religious Emphasis Week will be pre-
sented.
Club Hears Pingel
Dr. Martha Pingel, faculty member
of the department of English at East
Carolina College, will discuss "Mod-
ern Drama on Television" at a meet-
ing of the Ex Libris Book Club of
Robersonville Tuesday, January 17.
The program, to be presented at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. E. James,
has been arranged by Mrs. C. T.
Smith.
"Oklahoma
Smith of Robersonville as Laurey
and Stephen T. Farish of Ayden as
Curly is scheduled for performances
at East Carolina College April 25,
26 and 27 at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis
Audiitorium.
This is the fifth musical production
sponsored by the Student Government
Association. It is under the direction
of Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, musical
director, and Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
back, director of dramatics.
Co-Stars
Co-starring are Gail Mullen, Win-
ton; George Knight, Rocky Mount;
June Crews, Creodmoor; G. Ronnie
Rose, Goldsboro; Myrl Maness, Moun.
Olive; Jimmy Page, Williamston;
William Sexton, Rocky Mount; and
W. Joseph Stell, Greenville.
Dr. Cuthbert says. 'We have chos-
en what 1 believe is an outstanding
cat and each one is talented and
will work hard to make this year's
production a success
Members of the cast with singing
roles have already begun work on
their musical scores. Dr. Utterback
is now working with the cast in
small groups.
Full Orchestra Plays
A full orchestra will play under
the direction of Dr. Cuthbert, and
music has been rented for one month
prior to performances. Costumes have
been reservrd with the Hooker-Howe
Company, from which the Musical
Production Commission has rented
costumes for previous productions.
"Oklahoma consists of two acts
and six scenes. The Broadway version
is being used instead of the movie
interpretation. One scene is a com-
plete ballet and is done under the
supervision of Mary Dunn Beatty. A
corps of eight dancers will be se-
lected in the following week by Miss
Beatty.
Supporting Roles
Those with supporting roles in-
clude Gerald Murphy, China Grove;
Kenneth Killebrew, Rocky Mount;
Ralph B. Shumaker Jr Greer, S. C;
W. Joseph Stell, Greenville; Barbara
Harris, Beaufort; Sylvia Rogers,
Greenville; Amy Tucker, Albemarle;
Dottie Jo James, Wilmington; Lou
Lewis, Farmville; Jesse Boyd, Green-
Virginia; Robert Miller, Greensboro;
and Sinclair Newman Jr Henderson.
Rodgers' & Hammerstein's Best
"1 f ink 'Oklahoma is the best
thing that Rodgers and HammersUin
have ever done and the best musical
comedy I have ever seen declared
Dr. Utterback, the dramatic director.
"The music is light and tuneful and
tere is a lot of humor she re-
part of the country.
it distributed to cer- garter,
i country, and I think cuttin
marked. "Ronnie Rose and Gail Mul-
len are playing -he leading humor
roles, and June Crews and George
Knight have the other humorous
roles Dr. Utterback continued.
Dr. Utterback says that she is very
pleased that "Oklahoma was re-
leased to this part of the country
"Even now it isn
ain parts of the
we are very fortunate to get the
rights to give it she emphasized.
"I think we have an excellent
cast Dr. Utterback concluded.
Veteran Performers
Many of the people who have been
in other musical productions are to
be in this one also. They are Frances
Smith, Ronnie Rose, June Crews,
Steve Farish, Gerald Murphy, Ralph
Shumaker, George Knight, Myrl
Maness, and Charles Starnes.
Characters were chosen by the cast-
ing committee composed of Dr. Utter-
back, Dr. Cuthbert, Henry Whitener,
chairman of the Musical Production
Commission, and others.
Members of the Musical Produc-
tion Commission who will assist in
the production of "Oklahoma are
Henry Whitener, chairman, Joseph
Stell. Roy Knight, Pat Everton, and
Frankie Keaton.
Accompanist for the various groups
are Anna Montgomery, Greenville;
Milton Mann, Sanford; and Larry
Griffin, Burlington.
by Oliver Williams
The Committee Appointed to Study
and Evaluate the Cut System held
its initial meeting Monday of this
week. Dr. W. E. Marshall, chairman
of the committee, presided, but since
Dean Tucker was unable to be pres-
ort and Don Umstead (student rep-
re? ntative) was not present, the
? -mmit? ee did not begin any actual
work.
Dr. Marshall opened the session
and started the discussion by citing
veral cut systems used by differ-
ent American colleges. It was noted
that many schools of East Carolina'
size leave the problem of excusing
absences to the individual professors.
An excess number of cuts would be
reported to the dean and filed with
the student's permanent record. One
of the jood points about this system
is that it would eliminate compli-
cated mechanics such as the long
excused absentee lists. Several com-
mittee members, however, thought
that "his system would be too vari-
able, depending upon the professor.
Dr. Marshall favored a system used
by Clemson University which is based
on scholastic average and seniority.
For instance, a student with a four
average would be allowed one cut
lor each class, etc. Seniors would be
allowed optional attendance for a
grade average of one for en-
tire college work. Dr. Marshall
jointed out that he liked this system
because "it would induce higher scho-
lastic averages and because he had
found that cutting centered ma! 7y
around sophomores and freshmen
Dean White expressed her views
about the present system by saying
that the thought it would be fine if
it were handled in the right way. In
connection with Dr. Marshall's Clem-
son Proposal, she agreed that seniors
might be allow-ed more liberal cut-
ting. "However, L have found she
said, "that freshmen, especially first
are very careless of
etc Therefore, she thought
that one cut for each subject would
be plenty liberal for first-quarter
freshmen.
In discussing the present system,
the committee pointed out several
things that had received a great deal
of complaints. For instance, many
students think that a two hour class
meeting five times a week should
have more than two cuts. Others
think that a two-hour lab should
count only as one cut.
The committee studying the cut
system was appointed before Christ-
mas by the Policy Committee because
many think that the students are
taking advantage of themselves by
cutting when they really can't afford
to cut. Since only two persona are
appointed to represent the students,
the committee has asked the opinions
and comments of other students be-
fore a decision shall be reached.
The committee faces no deadline
for submission of proposed changes
or revisions of the present system
if they see fit to make revisions.
ist, will sing "Beautiful Saviour
Dr. Judson White, Dr. Clinton .Prew-
ett, Charles Lovelace and Priscilla
Smith will present a round-table dis-
cussion on the topic "Making Reso-
lutions Neil Williams, accompanied
by Mr. George Perry, will play the
first movement of the "Mozart Con-
certo" as a clarinet solo.
Ralph Chason will announce the
program on January 22 and James
Thigpen will sing a familiar hymn.
Dr. Messick will bring his monthly
message at this time and Dr. John
Navarra will give a preview tele-
course. Jane Winchester will play a
piano solo, "Ballade" by Brahms.
On January 29 Bart Riner will be
the student announcer. Dr. Kenneth
Bing of the Industrial Arts Depart-
ment will have a part on the program
and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert of the
Music Department will have an inter-
view and some music in connection
Mesiick Voices Appreciation
May I wish every reader a happy new year. I also want
to express to the staff of the East Carolinian, the Student Gov-
ernment Association, the student body, to the faculty and staff
and all others connected with the Cottage my sincere appreciation
for the cooperative job that is being done to make East Caro-
lina College a happy institution where splendid living and high
intellectual attainments are motivated.
I trust that at the beginning of this new year resolutions
will be such as to cause even greater endeavor on the part of
everyone to see that a higher standard of scholarship is main-
tained.
I can hardly imagine more marvelous espirit de corps so
far as the compatibility of the campus group is concerned, and
I do trust that every one may have an objective before him which
will motivate his best efforts and cause him to hold fast to those
ideals which will fit him for a high plane of service both now and
after he has completed college.
Again, may I wish for each of you the greatest possible
happiness and success in 1956.
J. D. Messick, President
Students Co-ordinate
With Faculty Members
On College Committees
The various faculty committees of
East Carolina College have for sev-
eral years had students listed in
their membership. These faculty com-
mittees are divided into special
groups which deal with different con-
cerns of the college.
The committees which have stu-
dents as members are: Chapel, Dr.
J. B. Bennett, chairman?students,
Grace Jones, Frank Moore Citizen-
ship Education, Dr. Kathleen Stckes,
chairman?s'udents, Lou Mayo, Par-
ker Marks; Commencement, Miss
Elizabeth Walker. chairman?stu-
dents, Lemuel Cox, Barbara Speight;
Homecoming, Mr. James Butler,
chairman?student, Bruce Phillips.
President of Women's Judiciary, Ann
Bowles, and S. G. A. President Don-
ald Umstead are student members
of the cut system committee.
Editors and managers of the vari-
ous publications on campus are also
considered members of the faculty
committees. According to Vice-Pres-
ident Jenkins, all students who are
interested may attend faculty com-
mittee meetings.
Frat Announces
Plans For Annual
Sweetheart Ball
Phi Sigma Pi's Sweetheart Ball,
an annual affair of this honorary
fraternity, will be held January 20
from 8:00-11:45 in Wright Audi-
torium. Music "for this dance will be
provided by Calvin Chesson and the
Dreamers.
Beginning Tuesday, January 17,
and continuing through January 20
tickets will be on sale in the dining
hall lobby Tick?ts may also be pur-
chased at the door.
This year's Phi Sigma Pi group
has added a new feature to tie
Sweetheart Ball. A "Sweetheart of
Phi Sigma Pi" will be picked. AH
the dormitories and the men ?n4
women day students have been aaksd
to sponsor a girl to run for "Sweet-
heart of Phi Sigma Pi Election for
the sweetheart will be held Tuesday
January 17 in the College Union and
all students are requested to eae
their vote for their choice.

PAGE TWO
?
?AST CAEOLIMIAH
THURSDAY, JANUAP.T ;
TV
Strive Toward Goals
-Work without Hope draws nectar in a sieve,
And Hope without an object cannot live
?Coleridge
These famous lines have been pondered upon
many times by a number of people; however, they
could especially be applied to college students. Is
it not true that while we are in college that we
should accumulate knowledge and wisdom?not
for the benefit ?f a grade?but for the benefit of
ourselves in contributing to a more enlightened
society Do we not acquire the good and sweeter
things of life separated from the coarser things
by working without the expectation of gratifica-
tion except to our inner selves? However, this does
not mean that we should not have a hope of great-
er things to c me, a definite object in life, and a
desire to live our lives to their fullest extent.
Therefore, we should sight for ourselves while
we are in a definite goal or object and
strive while we are here to acquire an education
which will more readily prepare us to achieve
this goal.
, se who do not strive to meet a definite
goal m life often become discouraged and beaten
lor their lives are non-objective and therefore
they have nothing to hope or plan for in life.
Many people often become discouraged while they
Passing Remark
Not Mr. Bulgarian
What Is Miss
Monroe's Number
Jimmy Ferrell
f 3SP?s.
if
6fci?sTs (ttessep 7!?W-Wf?-?
are in college and lose
the desire to study, and
sometimes even the desire to live. This discourage
ment often leads to trouble in their later life,
i aeeoniing to psychologists often results in
ly deceasement. Therefore, in order to really
e life, every golden minute of it, we should
work hard toward a definite object, thus en-
ing ourselves to enjoy and obtain the fullest
tielits of life in our future years. ?J.H.
Makes Jack A Dull Boy
George Bernard Shaw once said. "You don't
?:n to hold your own in this world by standing
guard, but by attacking, and getting well
mmered yourself
This is a brilliant statement and one that
might well apply to students at East Carolina.
Thai is, it might apply to students at East
Carolina if we had time to go around applying
. .at statements t ? our lives.
( intrary to the belief of many people here
ECC, not every student on campus has time
enough to even consider his studies properly.
Many of the boys and girls enrolled here have to
woj school to put themselves through,
arn an education. Many others are knee-
?ula activities. All this takes
idies; then, of course, every-
n t, teacher) must eat and
acn
THE NURSE WALKED into the
i n carrying a glass of milk for the
, W YEAR just as the front door
e! rang. He was curled up on the
, t. watching "Howdy Doody
Young '56 moaned when he spiod
he glass of milk and immediately
began crying for his bottle. She paid
no attention to the outcry, but went
straight to the front door and re-
turned with an envelope. "It's a
special delivery from Mr. '55 she
exclaimed. "I hope he's having a nice
rest. He really deserves it" Tlh?
young New Years nurse had been
'55V nurse also.
?'Aren't you going to read it now?"
he asked her. "I want to hear it
now
'? s almost time for bed, little
man, and .time also to discard that
Lottie and drink your milk from a
glass. Do you realize that you are
almost one month old?" (I presume
you understand that when you
are a New Year time flies extremely
idly, so rapidly in fact that when
the New Year is only one month old
it is equivalent to approximately
and one half years in comparison
to the normal human being.)
BIT THE NURSE disregarded tht
time and proceeded to read the letter
sl t v young; on. which read as fol-
io u :
?'My Son: I regret that I had to g
you stranded alone during such
at crisis. You realize, though,
i is a policy of our
9 ch has been
gei erations.
??It is my hope that you will develop
a child prodigy so that you
m gh solve some of the inherent
- that surround our house-
rhere are many things with
ic . you should become familiarized,
. at there isn't time to go into detail.
Pot Pourri
Grease Paints
by Purvis Boyette
The Bmell ' g paint is I ;
Iprehensive stagehands are hurrying h
there . . ? performers? anxi us, in i
move ami sly about with a
bul accomplish nothing . . ? the din
mi, h. : '1 ? aving wildly for silence
brighten to a glare, the curtain's up
on !
If y u have ever experienced a situal
ilar to the one described above, chaj i ?
never forget it. Some, after their I
the stage, make their life's work in th tl
arts. It's a fickle existence with man
i pitfalls but the romantic call of th
; bsess the mind and never tire.
Ever hear of A MADMAN'S MA
by Charles Dickens? Well, it's not ;)
hut p ir1 i f h tpter XI. Volume I. of THE
WICK PAPERS. That all sounds vei
Mi Trible a,id an VJ'c student apeni a
whole afternoon searching for the reading
prison seemed content with having
me I oking for the hook fragment. I'
used g a dramatic recitation.
family
xeicised for many
(;t't.( n, we still hear p ople n ? '
foitunat and untimely death of James I ??
v. ill perhaps bee me a topic of symp;
?ion among mo ie peopl
1 ng time to come. And justly
r presented the ambitious youth ol
t. ward some perfected goal. Your ?
often lonely and frustrated despito
ing world that surrounds them. Their imm
pr blem is to find themsclve realizing
values and ju-t what they want out of lif .
Dean was moving toward that life
met. him on a highway
not as a stranger.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Grace Jones Gets Service Culmination
by Martha Wilson
ra-
aw ay)

p.

A bunch of red, white and pink
zim is adortu d tl e door of Room
214 in Fleming Hall. The time was
Sunday, November 27, 1955?the last
lay of the Thanksgiving holidays.
Up and down the corridor there
was rejoicing. Why? Several of the
study closely the work h.ul jusj. receivej letters stating
they had been named among the
Who's Who Among American Col-
leges and Universities. Even Grace's
roommate. Ruth La.ssiter, had been
so honored.
ir dealings
new year with happy
iu- effect: "Don't spend all your
? Be a. wejl-rounded student. By
study too much Then they
h a deluge of work that
. I horse.
this: A student who suffers
- g each day. and who (as
tudy two outside hours for
d, has a rough time finding
tve accounts for 12 hours, then,
hours of eating time and eight hours
d what is left?
i
g a
: apn
bove knocks out 23 hours
y. Of course, the one remaining
pent being a well-rounded stu-
working or indulging in extra-
ies.
-B. A
Easttarolinian
- T IS OF PARAMOUNT impor
Lance tha
ft" our scientists and thei
with the atom or 'm afraid tha:
our family tree might suffer com-
lete eradication in the future.
"This is election year, too, and you
ar certain to be faced with insur-
otable problems. I don believe
run again; and if he doesn't.
1 mocrats will probably move1
ite House next year.
"? t has been rumoivd 'hat Ike was
ring installing a miniature
t e Blue Room. Talk to him
i1 that, Mr Roosevelt would
m ver approve.
??If Mr. Eisenhower doesn't enter
th? race this year, this fellow Nixon
(I still can't figure out what it is
i does around Washington)
: ge4 some ideas. Find a way
to keep Richard out of the running,
or the Grand Old Party might ulti-
mately become extinct.
"Should the Democrats win, be
sure and slip Mr. Benson out of town
before the North Carolina senators
arrive. We don't want Ezra getting
hurt.
Some of the girls had been so
thoughtful a to bring Grace flower?,
but she hadn't really expected to be
selected for Who's Who. Her friends,
however, wondered why she hadn't
be n. "i hey knew her wonderful life
story:
Middle Button
Grace Jones is a senior, graduating
in May. English is her major and
ocial studies, her minor. Her home-
town is Kinston. Here she is the
"middle button as she expresses it,
in the Jom S family, with three older
ere . I iisU rs and three young-
er.
Sii:ce a fresl man, Grace has been
active in the Young Women's Chris-
tian Association. After serving for
three years on 'he cabinet, thus year
she attained residency of the YWCA.
Also since a freshman Grace has
participated in the Episcopal Canter-
' bury Club. Her sophomore year, she
THE RUSSIANS will undoubtedly I served as se.rotary of this club and
The movie GIANJJ was previewed f i I
owners and managers in Charlott
ago. Manager Stone of Rai Amba
i theater thinks that it may possibly rival GO
WITH THE WIND for general public ;
i although some of the more vulturous
menical Student Conference on tee not favor it so highly. He said Elizabeth Va
, u. T. ? despite the vigorous efforts of the mak
. M : al I mio t m- ' , . ,
I oked about as much like ;tn old womai
does. The movie plot is somewl
ed and prov s a real tear-jerker Tl
in oral c insensus was that James Dean.
vei ? in A1 ' . mix r 27, . ,
I usual
1955 t rough January 1. 1956.
In her spate time she workc
Irawing, pamhing, por( & family particularly tender drunken monologue,
? ?. be up again in 1956 for a posthum us
Grace Jones
as president her junior year.
Her o her extracurriculum include
membership In the Bnter-Religioua
Council, the Student Government
Budget Committee, Fleming Dormi-
tory house commi tee, and Sigma
Pi Alpha, the foreign languages fra-
ternity, of which she was vice-presi-
dent last year. Besides her studies
and activities Grace has maintained
a self-help job at the registrar's
office during her entire four years.
Highlight
One of the highlights of her college
career was attendance at the Ecu-
she dans to attend some college or
university, preferablj in the Wentem
United States, u lent worker
with the Canterbury Club. The fol-
lowing year she ho l to attend
U n am H ise in N- w Fork and
ilumbia Vi iversity, where
she will receive a degree in religious
ation.
Flashback
(letting back to the original story,
Grace finally did go to the post office
la e Monday afternoon. Imagine her
surprise upon finding there one roa-
ms, important looking letter,
(.race Jones was hereby being noti-
fied of her acceptance into Who's
Who Among American Colleges and
Universities. She considers this the
greatest honor of her senior year.
Truly she deservi I this, the culmina-
tion of four years of service to her
school.
actor award for his 1955 role in EAST OF EDF.
St 'lie's final statement was, "There I I
m ment in the entire picture
friends, soar carvings, and ce1" UP
eed, her favorite pastime Iawar,d a? supporting actor of the year
is art. as well as reading. Grace is I? .fif iJiSjJS,
a very agreeable person; she enjoys
all foods and loves all people.
Grace's after-graduation plans re-
volve around her l to go into
h nts of Ea.st Carolina College,
Ie, Xort'r Carolina
TECO EC HO November 1, 1952
j. :matter December 3, 1925 at the
IOffici?, Greenville, N. C,under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Division, ColumbiaScholasticPress
PIRating, GSPA Conventon, March1955
JOYCE L. SMITH, JIMMY FERRELL
Editor OLIVER WILLIAMS
Feature Editor JANET HILL
Sport, Editor BILLY ARNOLD
B isinesa Manager MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
NEWS STAFF Jonnie Simpson, Florence Raker,
Martha Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Fred Davenport,
Loir Grady, lima Legget Betty Gaylord, Barbara
Cole, Mary Alice Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice
Cast'Howe, Jesse W. Vick, Marporie Davis.
SPORTS STAFF
Mike Katsias.
BUSINESS STAFF
S-taff Photographer
Staff Artist
Circula ion Manager
Editorial Advisor
Financial Advisor
Exchange Editor
Editor this Issue
Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd,
Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll
J. D. Henry
. . Billy Arnold
Purvis Boyette
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Mrs. Susie Webb
Joyce Smith
Keep breaking pacts during your
i ign. You might have a personal
talk with Mr. Bulganin. Also, make
sure that the 'Porgy and Bess' crew
.?. fcs home saf. iy.
"Encourage Princess Margaret to
write P ter. She's such a pretty thing
to become an old maid, and 1 do
believe he's the only one she'll ever
consider marrying.
"Don't worry abou the segregation
problem; things will probably work
out for the best. There might be
some hard feelings down in Mississip-
pi, but other than that I wouldn't
lose any sleep.
Around The Campus
Don't Break That Resolution
by Janet Hill
RESOLUTIONS? of the students. Why? They have
The new year is here, and already I to go to the trouble of jumping over
some of our resolutions which were the chain now.
"THE NURSE WXLL LIST your
privileges for you. They aren't too
strict. You are allowed to watch TV
night until it's :ime for bed if
you so desire, and you will be sup-
pi i d an adequate budget which will
permit you to see one movie each
week. I'll miss TV and The $64,000
Question. The movies were pretty
good during my time?you might
like to follow this Miss Monroe. She'll
start making another film in March.
OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building. Tele-
rpihone all departments?extension 64.
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves oa; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears waah out a word of it
From the "RubayaH of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
THE NURSE PUT the letter back
into the envelope and the young New
Year waddled over to the telephone
and nicked up the receiver. "Where's
t e directory?" he called to the
Lvurse.
"The directory? Are you calling
?; Bulganin so soon? His number
is, . .
"I'm not calling Mr. Bulganin
if , errupted. "I'm trying to get
Iffes Monroe on the phone. Do you
realize that if she doesn't begin that
new movie until March it might not
reach our theater until early fall,
and I'll be completely too old to
appreciate it
made in good faith have been broken.
However, it seems that one resolution
which was very popular around the
campus is still being practiced by
some industrious souls?namely, the
resolution to study . . . more often.
Some hatve taken their dusty books
from their desks and have discovered
t. e 1'brary, while others who have
been faithful to thie hallowed spot
re continuing their untiring search
for heir ultimate goal?an education.
Two Musketeers?
The newspaper office is finally
getting back to normal again after
the Christmas holidays. How do we
know? Well, the editors are calmly
shouting and tearing their hair once
more. In fact, one afternoon last
week, the newspaper office was the
scene of a playful sword fight?with
curtain rods. Also, recently a con-
cerned professor asked one of the
staff members, "Do the editors fight
like that all of the time?"
"Wrell he replied, "they aren't
really fighiting, they are only talking
loud
Chained?
During the Christmas holidays,
something new was added to the
campus. Bt was the addition of a
chain around part of Flanagan Circle
to ketrp people from walking across
.he grass on the middle campus.
Now, however, this seems to be the
source of the daily exercise of some
Sweetheart Ball
On January 20 from 8:00 to 11:45
p.m. the annual Sweetheart Ball
which is sponsored by the honorary
fraternity Phi Sigma Pi will be held
in Wright Auditorium. This year,
music for the dance will be furnished
by Calvin Chesson and His Dreamers.
The highlight of the dance this year
will be the crowning of "The Sweet-
heart of Phi Sigma Pi who will be
chosen from the sponsors selected by
the various dorms before the dance.
The dance will be semi-formal.
"Blithe Spirit"
The East Carolina Playhouse will
again present another Playhouse pro-
duction here on the campus in the
McGinnis Auditorium on February 8,
9, and 10. It will be "BH?he Spirit"
by Noel Coward. Starring in the pro-
duction will be Jim Corum who plays
the part of Charles Condonine, a
.successful novelist, and Genia True-
love, who plays the part of the au-
thor's second wife. The Playhouse
members are working tremendously
hard on this production in order to
make it an overwhelming success;
therefore, we certainly hope that all
students will make a definite point
to go. It will not only be very worth-
while entertainment to students (and
the faculty as well), but everyone
will be definitely supporting a cam-
pus activity which is given for their
benefit.
Controversial Currents
Wonder If It Happens Real
Often In The Big City ?
by Oliver Williams
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
4:00-5:00 p.m.?Recital given by
he Music Department in McGinnis
Ainlitorium.
6:00 p.m.?Playhouse rehearsal in
Wright Auditorium
6:90 p. m. Veterans Club in
Flanagan Aud.
8:00 p.m Ballgame with Guilford
College
FRIDAY
Informal dancing in College Union
SATURDAY
IHnformal dancing in College Union
MONDAY
5:30 p.m.?B.S.U. forum and West-
minster Fellowship
7:00 p.m.?Playhouse rehea-sal in
Austin Auditorium
Bridge Tournament
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m.?Playhouse dress rehear-
sal in McGinnis Auditorium
6:45 p.m.?.F.B.L-A. meeting in
Flanagan
7:00 p.m.?Square dancing in room
108 in Gym
WEDNESDAY
6:45 p.m.??Chess Club meets in the
TV Room.
7:00 p.m.?Playhouse rehearsal in
Austin Auditorium
7:00 p.m.?Playhouse performance
in McGinnis Auditorium
7:30 p.m.?Circle K Twirp Dance
in Wright Auditorium
THURSDAY
7:00 p.m.?Playhouse performance
in McGinnis Auditorium
7:00 p.m.?Annual Staff Meeting
8:00 p.m Ball game with Mc-
Crary's
Something happened over the holiday- t
you probably heard little or nothing about
tvoman and her two children were found br
stabbed to death in their New York apartm
home. The woman and children were found
the detectives went to tell the woman t:
husband had been shot and critically w
Officials quietly dismissed the case and
little was ever published in the newspapers
it. Just another incident that happens in th
of a big city!
One item of interest gives this case unua
significance: the man was a Negro and his
a white woman. I am sure that if this inc
had happened in the South, that Northern
papers would have immediately connected
with racial prejudice. The quietened incident
minds us of the Till Murder Case of Missis
(everyone with at least half of his seven
probably knows all of the details of this incid
What I am beating-around-the-bush. trj
to say, is simply this: that racial incidents in I
South are being greatly magnified, while N
era incidents of the same importance are s.
ingiy barred. The Till murder case and the N
York incident prove this. Imagine what headlines
this case would have received if it had happ
in the South. It reminds us of such slander
remarks as "the whole South will have to suffer
and other similar ones that spread around w I
the Chicago Negro was killed in Mississippi.
We are not trying to rationalize for Sou
ern crime. Murder is murder whether it hap
in the North. South, East, or WTest. Yet, the S
should not sit back and take such slanderous re-
marks while little is said about the same thinK
that happen in New York City.
(Facts for this article were taken from a
Southern newspaper.)
"What Will '56 Be Like"
By the time of this printing everyone will
have had time to make and break their New
Year's resolutions and will probably be wondering
what the new year will be like. Authorities can
pretty near predict the new year before it even
arrives. For instance, it is predicted that bush
will reach the 400 billion dollar mark, and nine
out of ten Americans will ask, "wonder who got
my share?"
Sex, it is predicted, will go on as usual, al-
though no unusual incidents such as the Kinscy
report are expected; however, no slump in it-s
widespread popularity is predicted.
The weather in 1956 should be about usual.
Gusts are expected around Chicago and San Fran-
cisco in the early part of the year and winds of
hurricane force should go blowing out of Wash-
ington, D. C. around November. These should
cease after November, however, and the rest of
the year should be pretty much as usual.

1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1966
CAST ?AEOLittlK
FAGE THESE
?ap.
r, S
hKbts
0U

yotfu
?e book
PICK.
P'e but
m an.
fean. It
? i
He are
it mov-
mediate
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James
Thaps
tr;eater
month
ilarity,
cs raaj
i lylor,
V men,
as she
it well
le gen
Hth his
iy well
idemy
. Many
Ihe best
:den.
a dull
n that
out A
rutally
irtment
d when
lat her
unded.
id very
rs about
the life
nusiial
iis wife
Incident
Mrp
?d this
lent re-
jissippi
senses
:ident)
trying
in the
North-
seem-
ieNe
ippened
iderous
juffer,
d when
South-
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rous re-
think
from s
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foderin
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IB
fit
Bucs Favored To Extend Home Streak To 43 Tonight
East Carolina Crushes Elon
In 105-69 Performance Here
i total of 43 points between
ward Don Harris and guard
James led the Pirates to a 105-
rt over Elon last Saturday night
lemorial Gymnasium.
contest was the 42nd straight
e gym for the Bucs. This has
a 4-year period and the East
a Gym has long since be a
xal 'jinx" to opposing Pi-
ns This win put the Pirates
. f the North State Conference
ira with an impressive 5-0
was due speculation of the
ng a toss-up previous to the
after ECC took a comraand-
i load in the first 10 minutes
the Crusader's downfall was
sight
sides Harris' 25 points for top
:n that department, James
is while Captain J. C.
? munued to hit in the double
with 15 points. Nick Nichols
Menuenhall also broke into
racket with 14 and 12 points,
tively.
rump, right guard of Elon,
only player to garner more
ota in the defeat. He had
?played signs of strain at
attei stage of the game, and
? a hat scoring spree in the
two periods by Don Harris that
tore the Crusaders apart at
-earns.
i "Scrap Iron" James continued
axe Buc fans with his accurate
ag and versatility on the baa-
court. The Portsmouth, Vir-
al lete seemed to be all over
the count at several 8te ? tlx?
game. Lanky Guy Mendenhall also
proved to be a star on offense and
defense. His rebound action under
'both baskets kept the ball in Pirate
I ossession during most of the game.
This was a "must win" for Howard
Poner's quint and it proved that
East Carolina will be hard to stop
in its attempt to remain on top in
league competition and its bid for the
North State Conference crown.
Pirates Take Command
Of North State Loop
With Perfect Slate
At the last release of North State
Conference rankings, the East Caro-
lina College squad was perched at the
top of the heap with a surprising
5-0 loop record. They hold first place
all by themselves, after having drop-
ped Elon 105-69 last Saturday night.
Atlantic Christian moved into sec-
ond spot with a 98-85 triumph over
Guilford, furthering its slate to 4-1.
High Point is next with a 3-1 mark,
and Elon now cools its heels in the
fourth slot with a 2-1 record.
Conference Games
W L Pet.
East Carolina 5 0 1.000
Atlantic Christian
High Point
Elon
Lenoir Rhyne
Appalachian
Western Carolina
Catawba -? 0
Guilford 0
All Games
W
East Carolina 8
o
4
3
2
2
1
1
1
1
1
2
2
2
4
5
L
2
.800
.750
.667
.500
.333
.333
.000
.000
Pet.
.800
Swimmers Topple
Davidson 48-34
For Fourth Win
East Carolina's swimming team
trounced Davidson's Wildcats before
a capacity crowd by the score of
48-34 Saturday for their fourth win
in six meets. The two losses came at
the hands of powerful Clemson and
N. C. State. Earlier this season, the
Pirates had beaten this same David-
son team; they proved in convincing
fashion that the previous victory was
no fluke.
Outstanding in the victory over
their visiting Southern Conference
i'oes were Harold McKee, Dickie Den-
ton, Ken Midgette, Bob Sawyer, Jack
Koc-bberling, Frank Moore, and Bon-
nie Rose. It was Bob Meads, the
freshman speed merchant, who start-
ed the Buc scoring burst which won
the meet by taking first place in the
100 yard freestyle event. Harold Mc-
Kee was high scorer for the .meet
as he took final place in the 220
yard and 440 yard freestyle events.
Thanks to the winning talents of
Frank Moore and Jack Koebberling,
the Buc mermen still have yet to
taste defeat in the 200 yard breast-
stroke event.
THE
CROW
NEST
by Billy Arnold
Last-Place Guilford Faces
Pirates And "Jinx" At Gym
by Johnny Hudson
Atlantic Christian 7 2 .778
High Point 11 6 -647
Elon 9 2 .818
Lenoir Rhyne 7 2 .778
Appalachian 3 5 .375
Western Carolina 6 6 .600
Catawba 0 11 .000
Guilford 0 9 .000
The Pirates' 105-69 routing of Elon
last Saturday night rolled the Me-
morial Gymnasium victory skein to
42, an amazing record that is prob-
ably unequaled anywhere. Coach
Howard Porter's crew will be out for
number 43 tonight against Guilford.
For those of you who may be
unfamiliar wvtfh the so-called East
'Carolina "jinx here is a brief run-
down of it: Four years ago, tno
college erected Memorial Gymnasium
in order to accommodate the rising
popularity of basketball here and
because of the great need for a phy-
sical education building. The opening
of the building was a big event and
an exhibition basketball contest be-
tween the Pirates and the University
of North Carolina was to celebrate
the incident. Carolina pushed across
a 13-poirr. win, after battling a rug-
ged quintet led by Sonny Russell, in
the very first game played there.
The Bucs have never tasted defeat
in a home meet since that dedication
contest.
This fact has come to be a kmd of
jinx to visiting teams, or so it would
seem, Last week's match points this
out. Elon, before coming to Memorial
Gym, was rated one of the highest-
scoring outfits in the Soutiheast and
shared a first place spot with ECC
in the North State Conference rank-
ings. The outcome of the fray is well
known by now. The locals completely
dominated the action and passed the
century mark with a handful of re-
serves doing much of Coach Porter's
most effective work.
Coach Ray Martinez's swimmers
have done wllthis season against
some of the top competition in the
South and have already bettered last
year's record. The fact that tfhe ECC
Poolsters have been able to defeat
?ueh power'ul squads as Davidson
(twice), Wofford and William and
Mary early in the campaign and turn
in fine performances against N. C.
State, is proof that the Pirates aren't
to be taken lightly.
Saturday's meet with the Clemson
team that beat them earlier in the
season, should be one of the real
matches of the schedule. Coach Mar-
tinez has great respect for the South
Carolina swimmers, but has stated
that the Bucs have a chance to upset
the favorites. The event will take
place in Memorial Gym and a large
crowd is expected.
The Pirates of East Carolina will
once again put their home game
winning streak on the line tonight
w.en Guilford College invades the
Pirate Jen for an important North
State Conference tilt.
East Carolina did the unexpected
last -week when hey defeated Bel-
mont Afetoey ami Elon on successive
nights o keep their home slate clean.
Coach Porter's crew will have to be
at top strength once again if they
polish off the stubborn Guilford five.
The two teams met earlier in the
season at Guilford with the Pirates
coming from behind o win 77-67. At
the present time, tfhe Quakers have
been unable to form a winning com-
oination in 10 starts, but have made
impressive showings against Atlan-
tic Christian, the defending cham-
pion, High Point, and E'ast Carolina.
Intramural Tilts
This Week
For Campus Boys
Began
DON'T
I MISS
I THIS!
I Perkins-Proctor's
JANUARY
i CLEARANCE
! Now Going On
Entire Stock of
SWEATERS
REDUCED
Were Now
8.95 - 5.95
10.00 - 6.95
11.95 - 8.95
13.95 - 10.95
?
SUITS REDUCED
25 Percent Off
Regular Price
?
SPORT COATS
REDUCED
?
One Group of
SHIRTS
Values to
5.00 now 2.91
?
SUEDE JACKETS
REDUCED
?
Come by
Perkins-Proctor
And Browse Around
You're Always Welcome at
'Your College Store"
Perkins-Proclor
"The House of Name
Brands"
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
Bucs Drop Belmont Abbey
East Carolina's loop-leading Pi-
rates rose to the occasion before a
screaming throng of spectators to
defeat Belmont Abbey at the Me-
morial Gym last Friday night by
the score of 87-80. The visiting Cru-
saders were stunned early by the
effective sharpshooting of Coach
Howard Porter's fighting cagers.
Fresh from a victory over powerful
Richmond, the visitors started the
game with visions of another victory;
however, the Bucs soon shattered
these hopes.
Deadly accuracy from the outside
and superb foul shooting gained the
margin of victory for the Purple and
Gold of East Carolina. The starting
five, Don Harris, Guy Mendenhall,
Freddie James, Nick Nichols, and
J. C. Thomas, all hit for double fig-
ures. Harris tied for high scorer for
the night with the Crusaders' flashy
guard Roger Marcel.
Cosch Raymond Martinez announ-
ced tha intramural basketball for
the boys of East Carolina College
began t' is week. Contests were play-
: Monday and Wednesday nights
r.d will be played at "he same time
for the rest of the hoop season.
Seventeen teams comprise a two-
bracket league, according to Coach
Martinez, and a playoff tourney be-
tween t'he leaders of the two brackets
will de ermine a champion at the
end of the year.
Favor d in early campaign ratings
to take the crown for the second
time in two seasons are a re taming
crew of cagens known as the "Cam-
els The Camels are comprised of
boys who have entered EC after
transferring from Campbell College.
Games begin at 6 o'clock every
We imsday and Monday nights and
are played un'il 10 o'clock, with a
different contest taking place every
hour on the hour.
The Quakers, who have averaged
a respectable 70 points per game in
a losing cause, will rely on guard
Bob Atlas and forward Roger Roan
for their scoring punch. Atlas scored
23 points in the first meeting with
EC and is currently averaging close
to 20 poin;s a game; Roan has shown
consistent improvement and is now
oe of the leading scorers for the
Quakers.
Junior forward Don Harris will lead
Coach Porter's aggregation in their
bid to stregthen their conference
lead. Don, an AllConference selec-
tion last year, is leading the team
m scoring with a 23-point average
in conrerence competition. The Lan-
rinburg sophomore has been a big
factor in the fine showing of the
Pirates thus far. Captain J. C. Thom-
as has also been a big leader in the
recent winning spurt of the Bucs.
homas, a senior from Raleigh, is
averaging close to 18 points per
contest.
Nick Nichols, Guy Mendenhall and
Freddy James will round out tonight's
starting lineup. Nick is also averag-
ing in double figures, based mainly
on his one-hand set shot. He has
also developed into one of the top
ball handlers for the Bucs. The slen-
ier Mendenhall could easily be rated
a top team-iman in the conference.
Guy collects his share of points, but
his outstanding defensive work and
rebounding prove to be his most val-
uable asset. James, the Portsmouth,
Va. flash, became a favorite of the
campus with his outstanding play
hiring the past weekend. Freddy
;roved to be a leader in both wins.
Another factor in the improvement
of the ECC squad has been that of
the reserve strength. Guards Maurice
Everett and Waddell Solomon came
through in fine style during the Par-
vis Island Tournament and the past
week. Tim Smothers, Joe Plaster, and
Marion Hales have continued to bol-
ster the Pirates in the height de-
partment.
East Carolina will go into the
game favored to hold their North
State Conference lead and also chalk
up their 43rd straight win in Me-
morial Gym.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
J. Paul Sheedy Kept Getting The Bird TUI
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
CAUTION-SLIPPERY DROODLE ABOVE. But if
you like your fun on the run, it should be easy.
The title: Bobsled team enjoying better-tasting
Luckies. Luckies taste better, you know, because
they're made of fine tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste better. So light up a Lucky. You can bank
on this: You'll say Luckies are the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
Sli4yr y?? worm chirped J. Paul's little chickadee, "your lack of
confidence is driving me cuckoo. If you don't do something about that
messy hair I'll neve- beak to you again So J. Paul hopped on down to
his favorite toiletries counter and pecked up a bottle of
Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he has confidence in any
situation because Wildroot keeps his hair handsome
and healthy looking the way Nature intended . . . neat
but not greasy. Contains heart of Lanolin, nature's finest
hair and scalp conditioner. If you catch your roommate
robin yours, tweet him to his own bottle or tube of
Wildroot Cream-Oil. Great for making your hair look
good to other peeple!
? I 31 So. Harris Hill Rd Williamsville, N. Y.
Wildroot Company, Inc Buffalo 11, N. Y.
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence I
HOUSIBOAT WITH
SUNKIN LIVING ROOM
Blue Beathard
Sam Houston State
COLLEGE SMOKERS
PREFER LUCKIES I
CIGARETTES
Luckies lead aH other brands,
regular or king size, among
36,075 college students ques-
tioned coast to coast. The
number-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
SAisiu rot
97-L1. WEAKLING
Nelson Barden
U. of New Hampshire
KNOCK-KNIEO FIT
Sanford Zihn
Indiana U.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
OA-T.Co. rioovcT or
(ERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTE

PAGE FOUR
A AST CAIOL1NIAN
THURSDAY, JANUAKY12, i956
For Summer Of 1956
Dr. Keister Appointed Music
Director Of "Lost Colony"
Dr. Elwood Keister, faculty mem-
ber of the department of music at
East Carolina College, has been ap-
poin ed music director oi 'The Lost
Colony" aiul will serve in this ca-
pacity during the summer of 1956.
? 'The Lost Colony symphonic
drama based on the early attempt of
I e English o colonize the New
World, -a:u written by the noted
Nor;h Carolina author Paul Green
ir a number of years
summer at
i
in
Man eo w it'
A.s music
places Ralph B
Fin!
: ng success.
Dr Keister re-
issistant to J.
.?-?m.iu r
. N. J and
recruit and
oir.
? "all choir
i alumni of
? School, r: is
I i and North
? ased
; ir Ltghoul
I ar?. he has
? ?. d in join-
Dr. Keister, in
of music,
A
W i stm
Cai gers will
An
.
ould i tac
of I
I !arolina ?
member of the East Carolina
ce 1953 and director of
Basl I !ar linaollege Choir, Dr.
Keister is a versal isician. Tenor,
. . 11 ctor, he is
ae in solo and ensemble
rk.
Under his din the East Caro-
ours of the
1955 i seated
.?? 1 thirl , i n-? ? efore au-
diences totaling approximately 30,000
people. The group has appeared
also on botn radio and television
programs.
Dr. K is-ter studied music at the
Eastman School of Music and at
Columbia University. He has been a
member of the famed Robert Shaw
Chorale.
He has appeared as violinist in the
Columbus, Ohio, Pi ilharmonic Sym-
phony, and i lltnv a member of the
East Carolina Orchestra,
For he past three years at East
Carolina he has directed the annual
campus performance of Handel's "The
Messiah a program which has at-
tracted large audience from a wide
area in Eastern North Carolina. He
I as also appeared locally in concert
both as tenor and violinist.
College Fiction
Contest Gives
Cash Prizes
Nine Representatives
Attend Christian
Conference In Athens
Nine persons from ast Carolina
College attended the Seventeenth
Quadrennial Conference of the Stu-
dent Volunteer Movement for Chris-
tian Missions a! Ohio University,
Athens, Ohio, December 27 to Janu-
ary 1, 1956.
Four representatives of the YWCA
attended this conference. They were:
Grace Jones, president of the YWCA
and from Kinston; Margaret Brite.
tbet: City, Page Lilley, Gates-
ville; and Joy Harris, Washington.
The YMCA was represented by-
Fred Davenport. Plymouth; and Louie
Tyndall. New Bem. Ann Gardner,
Dan forth worker, and Gloria H. Blan-
: Bap ist Student Union Director
at the college, also attended the con-
ference. Miss Blanton served as re-
source leader of one of the Bible
discussion groups. Each group met
for ten hours during the conference
and studied portions of Jeremiah
and Ephesians.
Bridge Tournament Launched:
Cirele K Plans Twirp Week
?
Shown wearing the pre-flight wings are from lc t to right on the front ros? Joseph Wooten, Garj Scar-
boro, Marvin Pridgeon. and Thomas Blizzard; on the second row?Maurice llilburn. Clarence Brown, J. (.
Thomas and Ronnie Rose.
Fifteen AFkOTC Cadets Receive Wings
In Impressive Ceremony Conducted Here
Dulling an impressive ceremony
recently at the college, fif-
teen members of the AFROTC pro-
gram received their pre-flight wings.
The wing ceremony is an official Air
Force awards ceremony signifying
that the cadets have completed all of
; o requirement necessary to enter
pilot training in the United States
Air Force.
T e principal address was made by
Colonel Robert A. Clendenin, Com-
mander of the pilot training program
at Stallings Air Base in Kinston.
Colonel Lewis J. Partidge, Professor
of Air Science, presented the awards
o the following cadets: Thomas Bliz-
zard of Deep Run, Clarence Brown,
N ?w under way is MADEMOI-
SELLE magazine's College Fiction
?? st for 1956, open to any woman
ergraduate under twenty-six years
wl o is regularly enrolled in a
granting college. The two
3 will receive $500 each for
the serial rights to their stories and
publication ir. MADEMOISELLE.
Runners-up will receive honorable
n ion in the magazine, which re-
?'S the right to buy their work
.? i. The results will
in the August 1956
ue.
should run from approxi-
2,500 to 5.000 words and each
testant ma as many en-
ike Stories that have
ergraduate publica-
.? are acceptal le if they have not

Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
of Hickory, Maurice Hilburn of
Whiteviile, Marvin Pridgeon of Wil-
son, Ronnie Rose of Goldsboro, Gary
Scarboro of Kinston, J. C. Thomas of
Raleigh, and Joseph Wooten of Ham-
let, North Carolina.
Du- to practice teaching require-
ments the following cade s could not
be prsent: Samuel Biggs of Williams-
ton, Emil Boado of Wilmington,
Marry Hayes of Wilmington, Gerald
Murphy of China Grove, Robert Pen-
ley of Elon College, John Smith of
Greenville, and Philip Weaver of
Whiteviile, North Carolina.
Senior Privileges
A woman is likely to keep trying
on shoes until the clerk has a fit.
A special committee, headed
by Kenneth Bordeaux, has been
appointed by the Student Gov-
ernment Association to investi-
gate the possibility of having
Senior privileges for the Senior
girls. Any student having sug-
gestions for such privileges are
requested to make them to Mr.
Bordeaux or send them to his
post office box. which is 422.
1 , gan ? " ' of the I
. id, Board ttumched
,j . ? nartu it last Ifon-1
th rV Room o the
I ?
I, n u n te a d in I Virginius
Ha m
re Russell Newman ii I H
i . .). . I Romas. Som?
. I t Can
?
the I
? dartii by
, ?, . : nd Shii ? :? P
? d play of dupli-
type of bridge was
new to mosi participants, but w
. oce? d ?? me.
c a troua I I
set
? a be
it 7:00 p.m. All
? ? icultj m obexa are invited.
or a partner and
prompt
Baptist Student Union u now
i i panize a V' i se c
. . v. U ? ne i d. Tei
ese will be male. The first
? will be a piece especially
ten for such speaking choirs by
U der Swam: entitled "The
trers Vesper service Wednesday,
try Is. will mark the first per-
formance. It is probable that the
choir will perform art several other
Students interested in par-
rating are invited to see either
Jerry McDandel, Fan Green, or Gloria
'i : e "Martin Luther" movie, full
long h, will be shown at the Baj List
r! om 5:00-6:45 p.m
M lay, January 16, and in the audi-
Joyner Library Tues
iry IT. from 7:30-9:16 p.m. The
w&i ; roduced by Louis de Roche-
an gTOU
and
U ' in Luther .
r th
n R
? ' i
li?,a.
K? ?
1 ry ill
? '
iky a
Dm . be m -k f .i.mij
16-19 the Cirele K will -t'
f'u ir" (i according to G
oro president. Twirp'
ned bj Scarboro, means tin-
girl pays the ? ? - On Wedi
I j night, Jatytary l. U
will be ? Tw irp Dance I
7:30-10:15 in Wright Auditorium
The proceeds from the dance
be used for charitable purpose!
such as the March of Dim-
This season will be brought
a close on Thursday.
W Brag Christmas
? i i hand: "We sent thi m
;? and they d
they by w i
?
won't
nk, or si . i
??????????????????????????????????????? ????
Nothing helps a girl stay on the
straight and narrow SO much as being
built that way.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus F?twcwr For AU Occasions
At Five Point
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
?I
?
?


?
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
Ei
d elsewhere.
. m as4 be tyj ? wrii ten, dou-
ne side of the page
' I . rk must be clearly mark-
ed i - name, age, home
school a idress and school
A mat ' size Manila en-
. self-adressed and stamped,
sed with all entries.
USELLE assumes no re-
r manuscripts and will
received unless
accompanied by a return
Stories must be original
ious.
of "he contest will be
I SELLE editors, whose de-
final. Entries should
? i to College Fiction Con-
? MADEMOISELLE, 575 Madi-
on Avenue. New York 22. New York,
must be postmarked no later
than midnight March 15, 1956.
?
?
?hi
M T i L T
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA i 7QME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
1
1
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE

See the New 1956 Fords at
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine
Your choice of Fordomatic, Conventional,
or Overdrive Transmissions
See Ed Harris class of '49
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
1
For Drug 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. mlO p. m.
Satisfy Yourself "with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke-
packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray
The more perfectly packed your To the touch to the taste, Firm and pleasing to the lips
cigarette, the more pleasure it an Accu-Ray Chesterfield satis- . . . mild yet deeply satisfying to
gives . . . and Accu-Ray packs fies the most . . .burns more the taste - Chesterfield alone is
Chesterfield far more perfectly, evenly, smokes much smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.
CHESTERFIELD
MILD, YET THEY
? boom a Mnu Toueco Ca