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xxxi
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1956
$GA Committee
lo Investigate
food Situation
Motion Concerning
Southern Conference
Membership Fails
?
i
?
; ?
Tmstead oppoint-
f three to investi-
- ituation m the East
cafeteria at the Jan-
3.GJL The motion
, Jasaos Phelps, soph-
committee hv
a chairman, K. T.
ce Smith, co-editor
linten.
tor, moved that the
e body write the ad-
njr E. C. C's en"
Sou hem Conference.
? r specified that a
le appointed to
the move in any way
dstJen Failed
it proposed by Ronnie
i. r.trary to the intent
motion. Mr. Rose
,? 'entrance into the
snoe" and to instruct
study the situation
eje is ready. Mr.
i? failed by a clear
Lowder, Rose To Represent
College At Education Meeting
As Miss, Mr. Student Teacher
Will Be Honored
By Local FTA Club
Tomorrow Evening
jor
Pirate basketball coach Howard Porter snows hih-scoring forward Don Harris (left) and team captain
J. C. Thomas (right) the Bohunk Trophy which will be at stake tonight when the East Carolina Pirates, cur
renily leading the North State Conference, meet the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs in Memorial Gymnasium.
Bucket At Stake Tonight
Bohunk Trophy - - A Forgotten Tradition
. . ? ? w
MSB
rtaitos of the cheer-
m Speight, reported
poesshilsty of s pep
ACC-ECC game is
the gym prior to game
f the committee to in-
ability of a sidewalk
and Slay halls, Wiley
ed that the contract had
.Vnstruction will begin
Possibility Of Speaker
fin-
'
for Young Democrats
Young stated that the
iks to sponsor a promi-
- on this campus. He re-
the legislative repre-
nsuk their organizations
would support said
? aswell, in behalf of
wards, announced that the
resa system is installed in
- Hall lobby.
An almost-forgotten tradition, the
"Bo. unk Trophy" "will once again be
revealed tonight when our neighbors
from Atlantic Christum College visit
the campus for the annual basketball
tilt which students have been looking
forward to wih anticipation.
Bohunkus wa originated in 1989
when Jack Daniels, then sport editor
of the Teco Ecfho, and Johnny Ya-
vorski, s. orts editor of AC's The
Collegiate, decided that something
was needed to promote th- sfuoteaosae
and congenial rivalry which has al-
ways existed betwet-n the two insti-
tutions. "Or in plain language Dan-
iels remarked hack ia IMS, "if we
got to fight, let's have something
to fight over
Just An Old Bucket
Bohunk, which is nanv-d in accord-
ance bo all it stands for, is an -?ld
wooden bucket which u awarded tem-
porarily to the school winning any
athletic event between the two bitter
rivals.
the bucket, although daring the
by Johnny Hudson
l I u w years the results have failed East Carolina last Spring It has been
o be listed. Since the origin of Bo-
bunk, our athletic teams have domi-
by Jonnie Simpson
Gtorge Ronnie Rose, a Business
dueation major from Goldsboro, and
arolyn Junes Iowder, a "Science mi-
from Albemarle, will represent
Bast Carolina College as Mr. and
Miss Student Teacher at the spring
convention of the North Carolina
Education Association in Asheville
March 22-24.
With students chosen for Bimilar
' onors in other colleges of the state,
they wrill be honor guests Friday
evening, March 23, at a dinner spon-
sored by the Future Teachers of
America. Following the banquet the
honorees will be publicly presented
to the delegates attending the con-
vention.
Alternates
TV alternates for Mr. and Miss
Representative Student Teacher are
Leonard Johnson, a Social Studies
Practice Teachers
The Registrar's office is offer-
ing ts practice teachers for the
taring Muarter the opportnnity of
completing registration for the
swing iiuarter during pre-regis-
tratior which will be held Febr-
oar rio. Those whom Dr. Op-
pelt baa certified as being eligi-
ble for practice teaching will
follow this procedure:
1. omplete the schedule cards
b fre and secure all necessary
Ugsstarca,
- ur? permits snd pay fees
n the Administration Building.
3 Turn in all cards to th? Reg-
istrars office. Failure to do this
ill result in difficulties at the
Winning of the Spring quartor,
since ou will not be registered
f?r practice teaching. It is not
compulsory to register at this
time, hut it will be swell easier
ana sae much time.
o-n
nated the treasured trophy.
ACC captured the trophy last year
during basketball season, but the
time spent there was short-lived aa
? Carolina retained it during base-
all season.
New Torch In Rivalry
The trophy is believed to have put
s new torch in the rivalry of the
schools as it was a custom in the
early 1940's for suwients from both
schools to visit their rival's campus,
committing damage to property. The
Results of past games are listed
action usually wasn't completed until
a scrap took place following the
at. letic event.
The problem of the rivalry become
BO bad at one time that the Ad-
ministration Departments of the two
schools were forced to take action.
When Bohunk is in Atlantic Chris-
tian's possession, it is usually placed
in :hs ir case, but since coming to
ket in the dressing room due to the
limited space in the trophy case.
Bo-r.unk has been placed in the Col- major from Greenville, and Jane El-
lege Union during the past week in Riley snJntormediate major from
order to let students get a glimpse Fuquay Springs,
of the old bucket which has shifted rhe project of choosing annua.ly
back and forth between the two
schools since 1939.
Long may Bohunkus live?in our
possession!
Rocky Mount Gym
Site Of Second
Pirate-ACC Game
Theodore Ullmann Performs
In Wright Auditorium Tuesday
Under the auspcos of the Founds-j A post-graduate "with highest
tion Artist Bureau of New York,
Theodore Ullmann, "America's out-
standing pianist, will " perform in
Wright Auditorium on the evening of
honors" of Juilliard School of Music,
he is now a member of the teaching
staff under the Hutoheson aaminis-
tration of thus institution. Theodore
Ullmann was formerly a faculty
February 7. His program will include! member of
selections from Brahms, Mendelssohn,
Schumann-Liszt, Chopin and others.
Ullmann, who received his B. S.
ami M. A. degrees from Columbia
University, has been a piano recital-
ist in all of the forty-eight states as
well as in Canada and countries of
Western Europe. He has been the
winner, of more than a score of com-
petitive awards in music, including
the McDowell Club Young Artists
Contest and the $1,000 Bamberger
Competition.
L'niversity oi
e Biarrits
France.
American
File Application
All students who plan to do
their student teaching during
the academic year 1956-57
should file application with
the departmental supervisors
not later than the expiration
of the registration period ?i
the spring quarter (March
10).
Arnold Named Editor
Kappa Sisma Nu To Publish Magazine
iRocky Mount High School's new
gymnasium will be the site of the
second BCC-ACC game this season
on February 18, according .o Jack
McComas, head basketball coach at
Atlantic Christian College.
He stated last week that approxi-
mately 100 tickets would be sent to
the East Carolina students in ad-
vance of the game, and that other
tickets would be on sale ftt the Rocky
Mourt gymnasium. Students at the
Wilson institution were forwarded
about the same number of tickets
for tonight's contest.
Tonight's Game Sellout
Tickets for the game here tonight
have been sold out for over a week,
and attention is now being forcused
on the seating problem for the game
on February 18 between the two
rivals.
Space Problem
Last season there was a tremendous
problem of space at both games
played by the two teams. The Me-
morial gymnasium here was packed
to capacity and many fans were
turned away at the door.
In Wilson, McComas said, there is
only room enough for about 350 peo-
ple alter the ACC student body has
been seated. Maay Pirate fans were
unable to secure tickets at the door
?a Wilson last year, while others were
able to acquire sdvance tickets sent
here by the Atlantic Christian Ath-
letic Department.
representative student teachers in
North Carolina teacher-training in-
stitutions originated in 1949. It is
sponsored by the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association in cooperation with
the state department of the Future
Teachers of America.
Faculty-Student Committee
Mr. and Miss Representative Stu-
dent Teacher are chosen at East Caro-
lina College by a faculty-student com-
mittee. Selection is based on superior
hoiarship, character, competency in
teaching, understanding of education-
al a,ms, and service to the college.
The faculty - student committee
choosing Mr. and Miss Student
Teacher was appointed by Dean Leo
W. Jenkins. Dr. Hazel Taylor of the
kpartment of psychology served as
ehairmsak Donald Um&tead, president
of the Student Government Associa-
tion, and Ann Bowles, chairman of
the Women's Judiciary, were the stu-
der.t m mbers.
This project, sponsored by the local
chapter of the Future Teachers, re-
ceived the full cooperation of the
Student Government Association. The
two students chosen are selected ss
representative of the high standards
Carolyn Lowder and Ronnie Rose, named Miss and Mr. Student
Teacher recently by a faculty-student committee, will represent East Caro-
lina at the spring convention of the North Carolina Education Association
in Asheville.
held as aims of eighty percent of the
student body who are preparing to
be teachers.
George Ronnie Rose is chairman
of the SGA Elections Committee and
resdd nt of the Aquatic Club. This
year he was chosen. Who's Who
Among Students in American Uni-
versities and Colleges He has had
the lead in several of the musical
productions sponsored by the SGA,
and has one of the co-starring roles
in "Oklahoma which is to be given
this spring. Also, he is a member of
the Pi Omega Pi, Phi Sigma Pi, the
Varsity Club, the Y cabinet and the
YMCA. Ronnie completed his student
teaching fsll quarter at Greenville
High School where he taught book-
keeping and typing.
Lowder
Mrs. Carolyn Jones Lowder is pres-
ident of Chi Beta Phi and a member
o" the Ka.ps Delta Pi. She wss chosen
this year for Who's Who Among Stu-
dents in American Universities snd
Colleg s. She was also a member of
the band and chorus. Carolyn is new
doing her student teaching at Green-
ville High School in chemistry snd
biology. While a student at East
Carolina she has been a self-help
student.
Senior Invitations
Garlon Tuton and a repre-
sentative from an engraving
company will be in the dining
hall lobby February 7 and ?
from 5:00 p.m. to 1:00 pas. fas
order to take orders for 8 enter
invitations. According to Tu-
ton these will be the only two
days that orders will be taken.
Students must psy for their
invitations upon ordering.
College And Clinic Band Concerts Included
Among All-State Band Clinic Activities Here
'In order to stimulate more active
creativity on our campus and to pro-
Vl1e our students with material that
n be enjoyed snd appreciated, the
KaPPa Sigma Nu Fratrnity is plan-
nin? to publish as one of its major
Projects a humor magaaine said
Bi;ly Amoki, newly appointed editor.
Smce the lest .publication of "Pieces
Jf Eight" over eight years ago, Bast
Carolina has been without a magasine
Plication. Kappa Sigma Nu, which
a new fraternity on ?campun, is
fanning th? publication without prof-
11 in ord-r to stimulate more literary
?Merest. Jimmy Pheips, president of
t!le fraternity, has asked all students
Crested m literary contentions te
either Billy Arnold, Dr. Ed
??rshberg, 0r himself in the near fu-
tBl?. The magasine will consist of
ent work only.
Ane Soring SsMUaer
"? name of the mags sine has
J?t been decided upon, fee the fra-
wrnity PiaBs to g: to work bana-
teiy an that the fins afaHcartmt
be ready for dJntrJbatiaB
! quarter.
According t Billy Arnold the mag-
azine wall consist of all forms of lit-
erature. Short stories, poetry, and es-
, will ?fit the Knppn Stgssa N?
nsagacuM which is scinstcM fee p?b-
. ays, both humor and serious, will be
included. Also, plsnned features such
as columns of possibly movies, fssh-
ions, etc. will be included hi each
issue. Cartoons and photos are also
anticipated.
At Least 32 Pages
The magazine will consist of at
least thirty-two pages or more and
wfil have a slick cover.
Billy Arnold has been working with
the East Carolinisn stsff for several
years and at present i8 serving as
parti editor. He is an English major
rom Greenville sad has had con-
wJerablo work in the literary field.
Subscription aaia
The publication will be onsubscrip-
ion basis snd the. cost should he
within a price range of, airstadeats,
since the fraternity anticipates "to
profits. Also, the fraternity plant to
nse sll of the money taken fat on
the magasine to improve fatnre pnfe-
Hcstions. tJ
All stndents Intetaated m wmrnm
on the staff of the new pobtoaon
are ntgad to ee&ine Ms &?? W
Musical Comedy Set
The East Carolinian will pre-
sent "Nothing Ventured s mu-
sical comedy In three acts, in or-
der to raise money to represent
the newspaper at the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association.
Auditions for the nine parts,
which include two women and
seven men, will be held February
8 in Austin Auditorium. One male
and one female part have vocals.
"Nothing Ventured" is a musi-
cal comedy written by Dr. Martha
Pingei of the English Depart-
ment. It is s satire en s TV sta-
tion, its stadias and personnel.
Dr. Pfcgel wrote the dialogue of
the play wMle-ebeerving the atu-
dios of WNCTani has received
copyrights. She released the com-
edy nmder the pen name af "Ka-
ren Mack -
The exact date of the protec-
tion Mi not been set, hot wiU
probably be in the first weak of
?aria alerter. The Seat Caro-
Husna baa orged everyane feie
?ate h tfylag ens for A ,??
?. I teehaleai staff to a'
the tryouts Tuesday eight.
Division of the All-State Band Clinic
at East Carolina College this week
will be a concert by the college band
Friday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Mc-
Ginnis auditorium and a program by
th clinic band Saturday, Feb. 4, at
8 p.m. in the Wright auditorium.
Open To Public
These concerts, annual events at
ihe college for seversl years, have
attracted in the past large audiences
from various localities in the eastern
counties of the atate. The programs
will again be open to the public this
year.
Members of bands in thirty-four
schools throughout Esstern North
Carolina will meet on the campus
here Friday and Saturday for the
1956 band clinic. They will organize
while on the campas the Clink Con-
cert Band and will rehearse snd rs-
ceive ins ruction in various phases of
band performance during the two-
day session.
Nash To Conducted
Gordon Nash, chairman of the de-
partment of musk at Appslschisn
State Teachers CoHege in Boone, will
, ui ? -t ?hiri ?rW thp clinic band. Well-known !tions on Fiiday's program by the
Attractions of pubhc ???4 enatbefi ja . ?
will be pxesentod during the Esstern h g fonner president of "BaUata" by Patrick McCsrty, s saesa-
ij asLSsteO. Rand linic 'ga Division of the North Caroober of the East Carolina musk nse-
line Musk Educators Association
Saturday's program by the Clinic
Band wiR include marches by Sousa
snd Hovey, Bach's "Sleepers Wake
arrangements of "Chopsticks" and of
Youman's "Hallelujah Grossec's
"Miliary Symphony in F and other
selections.
Concert Friday
Of psrticular interest among selec-
ulty. His composition, written for
performance by wind instruments,
was premiered by the Wind Ensemble
of the Eastman School of Musk ?
December, 1955.
Other numbers to be played by the
college band under the direction of
Herbert L. Carter include works by
Bach, Gershiwin, Prokofieff, Rossini,
and Dvorak.
Creative Writers Meet
The Creative Writers wiU sees
Monday st :?? p-m- ? the East
Carolinian offke (Wright MhV
Members of the group staled
that gince ft is the fanetioa af
the writer to write and not fast
talk about writing, they are plan-
Ring to roorgaafae the ff?
to eW??a writfag f
pHblicatfem. Aaffseoa msmoers
Positions Open At Various
Retreats During Thr Summer
Gloria Blanton of the Baptist Stu- m teaching study groups and Vaea-
dent Union he, released the follow-
ing information concerning summer
work for college students. Stsff posi-
tions sre open st the following re-
treats: Gkriotta Baptist Assembly,
New Mexko; Ridgecroat, Ridgecrest,
North Csrolina; Fruitlsnd, Hender-
son-wile; and Caewell, Southport.
Work at these places may be in
the soda shop, library, book store,
or dining room. Assistants are need-
ed in the office, post office, snd
with the recreation program. Kinder-
garten workers are ako needed. Jobs
through the Home Mission Boawl in
Atlanta, Georgia include work st
(?od WiU Centers with Indian lan-
guage groups, cevous taking, and
teaching and organising Vacation
Thre North Carolina college atu-
4mm asM be ehosei and sent by the
LiSTJSK project to werit ia Alaska.
Mexko or ?$t SWien groops in sa
Uattsd m&m. Far
tion Bible Schools in North
staff positions are available
Oie State Sunday School and
rain'ng Union Departmewta.
Application blanks for any of the
ositions mentioned above nsav ba
obtsked at bve Baptist Student Cea-
?cr Stud nts sre reminded that
re rot set up for those
remuneration but for those who
o e of s rvke to the
o gain te vahiobk that
tions afford. Room, board, and a assail
salary are the mmal material to-
wards. Another compensntery foot Is
that ach of the retreat are located
in choke vacation spots ana pjawid
distinethre Christiaa fe4soayabb
Ttm .Amerkaa Friendo
Pponeors crumenkal work
internshi:e m various ooMbai
throughout the world. i?ferta?i?ia
concerning' these jobt iaar 0 -aaaaaad)
from the Student Caste' abm.

I
rACHE TWO
fc ??
lilT CAl6Llt
Too Much Work And Not
Enough Hours In The Day?
"Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and
for ability said Sir Francis Bacon.
It is being said among students that the pro-
fessors are giving too much work and that there
are not enough hours in the day left for extra-
curricula activities and socializing.
Why did you come to college, student? Is it
not accepted if not a fact that one comes for an
education? Or am I being facetious to accept the
assumption that an education is still the primary
incentive causing indivduals to enroll in this in-
stitution o' higher learning?
Are we crafty, simple, or wise? "Crafty men
condemn studies, simple men admire them, and
wise nun use them according to Bacon.
11 we be wise, let's evaluate the house we
live in. No one knows any man save God like he
knows himself. Others merely see the exterior,
our front porch. We ourselves only know what
our inside furnishings are.
Did you come to East Carolina to dodge the
army, to get married, to live it up, or to please
mama and daddy? Whatever your drive may be,
is the incentive East Carolina College?
Philosophies and ideals change like the sea-
sons. Perhaps somewhere in this revolution of
today that our world is in we have lost the funda-
ment il principle upon which East Carolina was
founded.
,The four years a student spends in college
are short compared to the average individual's
life span of 65 years. Life is a gift from God to
i very man. How greedy and selfish we are grasp-
ing this gift?always receiving but never giving
in return.
We cannot demand, nor expect not to work.
Someone once said that anything worth having
is worth working for. To directly benefit from our
c urses of studies we must participate with dili-
gent enthusiasm.
"To spend too much time in studies is sloth;
to use them too much for ornament, is affectation;
to make judgment wholely by their rules, is the
humor of a scholar
This is true, and like Bacon we.are not-ad-
rating that college should be nothing but books.
Mod. ration is the ideal to strive for in every as-
pect i f college life. For it is an experience not
only to learn, but to play a little, laugh a little,
live a little, and love a little. Every aspect of our
c lit go life can be a learning experience prepar-
ing for life in the future.
The time we spend studying brings wisdom,
and wisdom is the reward of the fortunate. It is
but a brief time we are here and we are not likely
t" pass this way again.
But, will we accept the challenge of education
which is before us? By receiving it, we are taking
another one of the gifts life so graciously gives
us. But this is one act of receiving that is the be-
ginning of giving. Tjo our town, our state, our
country, and to our world we can give ourselves
an educated citizen who will strive on to fulfill
futurt goals.?Jonnie Simpson.
Tonight Is The Time To
Show Good Sportsmanship
Tonight marks a great night in the course of
this vcar's athletic events. As the majority of
students are aware East Carolina College will
again face the hot rivalry of Atlantic Christian
(liege. Tonights game will certainly highlight
ECC's home basketball schedule and a majority
of the students are looking toward a Pirate vic-
tory.
It is the hope of this staff that the entire
East Carolina student body will support their
t.am with good, clean school spirit. In a recent
edition of the High Point College newspaper ECC
was recognized as having a reputation of bad
sportsmanship. WTe are sure that the majority
of students feel as we do in connection with this
criticism? that most East Carolina students are
as good sportsmen as any group.
We can support the team fully and at the
same time leave an opinion of good sportsmanship
in the minds of AC students as they leave our
campus tonight.
Good sportsmanship is not is not requested
just for the ECC-ACC game, but for all games
involving East Carolina. We play High Point
February 14 and that will be an excellent time
for our students to prove that they have been
misjudged.
Passing Remark
A Bulldog, Not A
Spaniel, And He
Was Kicked Out
Jimmy Ferrell
THE DEPRESSING TALE which
I r.m going to reveal to you was
reh( etl to me by an ACC student, and
the irate narrator still looks upon
t: e incident with a peevish attitude,
notwithstanding the fact that it all
took irlace approximately a year ago.
As 1 have said, it is a depressing
t:il . So after learning in a journalism
course which I took recently (and
passed) that all sad, sympathetic
stori&s always make for interesting
n ws, I will proceed.
YOU ARE UNDOUBTEDLY fami-
liar with the fact that tonight's game
is. an annual affair. The AC basket-
ball teams have been visiting our
campus for years and years, but the
records show thai: for some reason
they have continuously returned home
during the past years with very little
success, (ft was J. C. Thomas las.
year an-d Bobby Hodges in '54).
This AC team which you will be
seeing toJiight is known around
sports circles as "Bulldogs and their
mascot is, logically enough, a real
live bulldog?the leading character in
this .ale.
wmmm
NOW THIS IS ONLY my personal
opinion, but it seems that Spaniels.
Poodles, Dachshunds, or even Chi-
huahuas would have been a much more
fitting name than "Bulldogs They
appear to be such fierce, gruesome
things. But, nevertheless, they are
called "Bulldogs and it can't be
undone at this late stage in the game.
THi'iS BEGINS the sad chapter
Atf.er the bulldog was adopted as
the team's official mascot, his popu-
larity, without a doubt, was compara-
1 le to that of either Long John Mar-
ley or Billy Widgeon. And when the
et-ergetic students over at the Wilson
school laid their plans for the trip
down here last year, they included
Use lovable mascot on the list of
those who would join m the festivi-
ies.
?5
THURSDAY, FEBRUaev
2, II
,D4Y.
Controversial Currents
Voluntary Segregation
The Best Answer Yet
by Oliver William
Ho . .1 the S iith rn Stati
I ? d problem will bood
rh? "ample time" w
the
' ? an o
? our 1 th states are trying to meel L ?
ait- deadline by relying on a pr I 'w-?i3
rine of interposition. A few ?, ir( t n
? to abolish their publi "J
ntain segregation. The mo i . t '
hat has been offered y. ? J?"?
ir pot (I by our governor,
segregation. , UI
vitas governors of Virginia, g , aro!i
M issippi, and Georgia are plai to '
Lgainsl the Court decision by using the d
inc f interposition. Under th v t
jtates plan to interpose their 'j' A
I ii that the Court stepped
i s. and that such a decision res
i idual states.
mn
the ii
lutioi
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Billy Glover Heads Buc Business Staff
bv Florence Baker
THE POOR ANIMAL was, there-
Up until about a few weeks apro
he was one of the busiest young men
on campus. Why? Beftause he's Busi-
ness Editor of the "Buccaneer East
Carolina's yearbook, and everybody
know.s what a job that is!
Billy Clover, from Dover, is quite
happy that the annual is completed
and off to press, but he's a bit un-
hapy. too, because -he realizes that
this is Ills last year with colleg2
annual work.
During l he four years that Billy
has attended E.C.C, a major part of
his time has been devoted to the
"Buc As a sophomore Billy acted
fore, transported the approximate as Assistant Military Editor. His
40 miles and arrived at Memorial junior year he was Assistant Busi-
Gym in fine fashion. Admirers of the rtess Manager and this year he under-
opular mascot then proceeded to took the responsible job of Business
escort him into the gym, but upon Manager,
reaching the doorway were halted by j It's said that a person's character
our athletic officials.
Trey explained to the astounded
students that live animals aren't per-
mitted as spectators in Memorial
is mold-d by him interests so it can
be truthfully stated that versatility
makes up a large part of Billy's
character. Not only has he been an
Gym. So the poor bulldog, who seem-1 active member of the annual staff,
ingly took the news very calmly, (I but he's a member of the Pi Omega
am familiar with neither its name Pi honorary business 'fraternity and
nor sex), was quietly removed from the Delta Sigma Pi professional busi-
t-he building before their head cheer- ness fraternity of which he is now
leader could say "Jack MComes
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO BGHO November 7, 1962
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956
AC's cheerleaders labored diligently
and their peppy little band played
loudly, but the bulldog was outside
uhe gym, completely oblivious of the
fact that his team was losing.
The AC student of whom I have
spoken didn't go so far as to say
that ;he absence of the mascot caused
the loss, but a WUson Daily Times
sports writer seemed to think, how-
ever, that the gym was much too
noisy during the game.
I DONT SEE how the noise in our
gym can be completely eradicated,
especially when AJOC is the visiting
team. But if tjhe bulldog comes down
again, tonight, I hope our athletic
officials will ignore all rules and
regulations and submit to his admit-
tance. Then, if w? win again this
year, they canlt say their mascot
wasn't on the sidelines boosting their
morale.
treasurer. He's also a member of
the Alpha Phi Omega, the F.B.LA.
and the Y.M.C.A.
Last spring Billy was a member
of the group which attended the
Scholastic Press Convention in New
Billv Glover
. . Buccaneer Business
Manager
York. He feels honored at having
been able to attend the convention,
but fee feAs that East Carolina rates
something a little higher since the
convention consisted largely of high
school students.
"J still think that the convention
helped us a lot says Billy, "and
we really enjoyed the trip to New
York. I walked around with my head
up most of the time trying to take
everything in At this .point Billy
tolls of an amusing incident: "We got
This method will probably I
t1 It, mi effect, will be all iwing I ? ? 3
to wag the dog, and will pr j
able aa Governor Hodg
Many people have kicked t
i cai em it is not aa strong a pi
? a have offered, y t it has n
under principles than all
put together.
This plan, if carried out diy ,
cooper the spirit will benefit b th ra
tain the unique culture that ?
rustonn d to for centuries. V
? ? n consists f free choice
? ?'? r the whites want to be w ith
colon (1 with the c lored. "A ? ? ta.
achieve equality has no need I tself i
an ther race said the governor. The - 1
Court does net forbid a dual tenTi
which the children of each race
tend separate schools.
Since the segregation decisi n wil
be the m st radical change made in ?
during our century, every o lief anij
futureeacher should be well awa Weal
East Carolina College can as i great
fluence on segregation. Most of us are the fid
ture educati ra of eastern Nort Can lina, and owf
principles of education will greal enflaenq
?hose we teach and those we e ntac
with.
By taking a strong stand aj mix
the schools and by supporting an ethica ly ound
solution, such as our govern r ha- of!
now it bt probably been gath-c;m continue to maintain that whi rail
ered that Billy is a bwtinesi major best?Segregated education.
Hi's irrttinjr ?n A.B. degree in Busi
IMM a ltd Social Studies and aft.r
school he plant to make a career of
Recounting. But before settling down
to career Biy plstM to attend
the Naval Officers Candidate School
in Newport, Rhode Island. Training
there lasts sixteen w eka after which
you come out a?. a commissioned
officer ami are in the leawree for
three years.
"T e friendliness of th teachers
and thtdr willingness te grve special
attention to their students is says
Billy, "one of the outstanding fea-
tuns of this school. I think the stu-
are vrry friendly, too When
asked if he thought East Carolina
i-oukl be improved in any way Billy
stated that he thought we could use
some extra buildings (especially in
the Business Department). He would
:iLs0 like to see ECC in the Southern
Conference.
"A year ago I looked forward to
graduation, but now the closer it
gets t-he more I hate to leave says
Billy. "It hardly .seems as though
I've been here four years
on r. ?? BUbway heading for Brooklyn
and rode two nilea Infore we re:i-
w were heading the wrong way.
Boy. those subwajfW r ally gave u?
a time
B
Around The Campus
Reporters Discuss Religious Emphasis
Week, TV, Annual, Library And Bushes
Pot Pourri
Fin Glad To Hear It's
Being Read En Garde!
by Purvis Boyette
Editors JOYCE L. SMITH, JIMMY FEBRELL
Managing Editor ? OLIVER WILLTAMS
Feature Editor JANET HILL
Sports Editor MLLY ARNOLD
Business Manager MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
NEWS STAFF Jonnie Skapeon, Florence Baker,
Martha wrila n, Jerrie McDaniel, Fred Davenport,
Lois Grady, Irma Leggebt, Betty Gaylord, Barbara
Cole, Mary Alice Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice
Caatellowe, Jesse W. Vkk, Marporie Davis.
SPORTS STAFF ?Johnny Hudaoa Bill Boyd,
Mike Katsiaa.
BUaSNESS STAFF- Edna Wnftfield, Jack Carroll
su? .w- ? ? ?3
,m Purvfc Boyette
Staff Artiet
Circulation Manager
Editorial Advisor ?
Financial Advisor
Exchange Editor ?
Editor lh? ? ?
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Piewtt
. Mra. Suaie Webb
Jfamy Ferrell
FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO
SMOKE too much: You can now find
consolation with a group known as
the CAA?Cigarettes Anonymous As-
sociation.
When the inevitable urge for a
smoke overtakes you, just call up a
feMow CAA and he conies over and
takes you out for a few drinks.
AND I'VE BEEN THINKING:
It'll be such a shame
If til. is cutting game
i s ultimately abused.
Then the nighttime rovers
With the heavy hang-overs
Must get ail their class excused.
Last week during Religious Em-
phasis Week here at East Carolina
many outstanding representatives of
the various religious denominations
were present And spoke on numerous
topics as well as on their own reli-
gious sect.
One of the most outstanding speak-
ers, however, was Rev. Edward A.
Caill, Minister of the Unitarian
Church of Charlotte. Rev. Cahill
spoke in the small cafeteria Wednes-
day night of last week on the subject
"Who and What Is A Unitarian In
his talk, Rev. Cahill stated that the
Unitarian does not have to profess
to any orthodox religion. In short,
?he said thajt the Unitarian found his
revelation of God through knowledge
and reason (whereas the orthodox
Christian believes that a divine reve-
lation will be given to them per-
sonally from God). Also during his
talk, Rev. Cahill related that the
Unitarian movement was stan ed by
Joseph Priestly in the city of Phila-
delphia. This movement, which has
been prevalent in the north for some
ttime, is now moving both south and
west. At the close of Rev. Cahill's
speech, there was a short period of
questions and answers at which tkne
any subjects not clear 4o those pres-
ent were discussed.
by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson
Coming Attraction
The East Carolinian will again pre-
s rot a talent show?I'o be given about
the middle of February, the ex ct
date to be announced later. Featured
will be dancing, singing, pantomimes,
monologues, and a host of other en-
tortainmentc. Watch for the Toast of
the Campus?coming soon!
All those interested in participating
in the talent show come by the news-
paper office for details.
Splash!
"When a thin piece of cardboard
is slipped over the top of a glass
filled to (the brim with water, the
wwter will hold up in the glass when
it is turned upside down so stated
Dr. Navarra, professor in the science
department, over his TV program,
Science in Childhood Education.
But the laws of science were defied
this particular broadcast as all the
water in the glass suddenly gave
way. literally, the "bottom fell out"
as water crashed out over the floor
of Studio A at WNCT television
station. Wi h reddened face (probably
caused by the glaring lights, of
course), Dr. Navarra added a weak
'toomeiftartty" to the end of his sen-
tence.
What will happen next? Tune in
each aiterooon from 330 to 4:00 and
I
see.
Off To Press
Last Thursday night found the
Buccaneer staftf busily scurrying
around the annual office?last-minute
identifications for pictures, 'taping
copy, checking lay-outs. Editor Lan-
nie Crocker, with the final draft, left
Friday morning for Charlotte, where
the annual is to be printed.
Library Look
Last week's Pot Pourri made the
statement, "Students are allowed to
graduate boasting that they have
n ver set foot in :he library Why
should this situation exist when the
lfbrary offers so many opportunities?
To"name a few?a quiet place for
siudy, seminars for group study,
handy information, current publica-
tions.
Gone!
Wta'hoppen to ail the bushes that
once graced the entrance to Ragsdale
Dormitory, the flanks of Wright Cir-
cle, and the walks around the music
hall? All that's left are a bunch of
little black stumpg scattered around.
All -this boik down to no more
shrubbsry inspection, i.e no more
shaking the bushes. Which reminds a?
of the definitaon of a bush?a type
fonH
Gam
by
? sb?
for P"
jr.
exi
p-ts, r
the
m
KtCaro
A letter concerning last week's column
parenthetical remarks are mine. . . .
Dear Mr. Boyette.
Your remark concerning the appreciation AJ
classical music in the latest edition of our campuj
paper has caused quite a bit of coiitrovern
among certain students. (I was glad to hear tha
my column had been read. I had had my doubtsW
We feel that it is our privilege to choose any typfl
of music we please. (I wouldn't have it any other
way!). We do not appreciate being referred to
having a "warped mind or as choosing "Jr muj
sic by its simplicity. (CThe sentence in question
was written: Classical music is considered some-
thing slightly less than a farce, tolerated, nevei
enjoyed, bv the warped minds of certain pen
sonalities. Here, I must admit that the sentT
was ambiguous. My intended meaning was tna
those individuals on campus who enjoy -Iaic
music are the ones who are generally thought
as having "warped minds If the preceding sen
tence of the controversial paragraph was rei
carefully, I'm sure the meaning would be clearej
But as the statement was interpreted different
I have this to say?if the shoe fits, wear it)-
Remarks like that, from a second class wriw
of what would be a good paper, produce notnm
but hard feeling. (Very probably I am a on
class" writer and may be easily replaced D ?w
"first class" writer who is willing to present mn
self). fer
Listening to classical music when you pr? j
popular is like eating salt when you want M
(Yes, but salted spuds are much better than
ared ones). In a section of the country?
classicaj music is not generally acceptea
should not be made to feel warped minaeu
cause he does not accept it. (I assume o u-i
referring to your hometown of Southport. as t ?j-i
sical music is widely accepted in Raleigh. J?
intentions when writing the column were tari i
making anybody feel "whop-sided 1 c0U'
live with myself if something like that were
happen.) "You pays you money, you taKiatl
choice aaiA ui.vIdv
Vav-
Wl
fm ?
i
i
mid Mr. Huxley. (Brilliant
Mr. Huxley.) If his mind is warped I -
warped too. (Your privilege but dont ie j
head fall to one side.) ay,ouid
Thoughts such as yours, Mr. Boyette, snoa
be kept in your own warped mind. (I aI ;rking
follow sound advice.) Without proper 1
they can lead only to trouble. (A tfre; tne
An intimidation of this sort sent througn
United States Mail is illegal and wrnesJJ
certain penalties. This brings to rnind an gi
favorite of mine?I'M IN fHE JAIL BOi
NOW?)
Ronald Hood
I aineereiy mppreciate Mr. Hood's 1
And tint a mW eaoaghi disairr?einff with atdnmn exnrefiaed in M yovn
s??r?emg with opinions
pet
i
at
fcto early
i w
At
'
&?
I a: j
, Tec -i
JacK '
WI
pkritf
fcrrj j
a fx-N.
M,
replej
'? ? Mh
K. both
f?me. Mi
AOC sco
ton are
pirade
Comas,
t?t "tftjl
to
Hen
1
?,

- .
u
Court
pe in-
P1 end.
indefi-
iT doc-
threat-
fder to
lution
ie one
tntary
frolina,
pro-
e doc-
the
py de-
ound-
:n.e in-
lamic,
t tails
M en-
plan,
plan
other
and
u lions
obably
ication
it and
We at
it in-
he fu-
nd our
luence
Contact
ixing
sound
?d, we
lorally
n
tion of
tmpus
loversy
r that
jubts).
y type
other
to as
ir mu-
testion
some-
never
per-
ltence
that
tssical
rht of
sen-
read
learer.
rently,
it),
nriter
)thing
jcond
Ly any
him-
refer
Isugar.
sug-
Iwhere
one
be-
i are
clas-
y in-
from
Lldn't
(ere to
bs yof
that
mine
your
should
rsdio
the
fith !
TJS?
jrRSPAY
FEBRUARY 2, 1966
Bucs Meet Atlantic
ClBOLiMIAJI
FAGE THKBB
hristi
lan
fonights Scrap Rated Top
Qanu Of Year In 'Jinx Gym

inning

bj J.uhnny Hudson
2 night for the Pi-
(, itolina as Atlantic
season North State
to the BOC campus
? be the game of th"
fans. The tilt, slated
ck in Memorial Gym
cted esj-acity crowd of
rhapa, the two bitterest
? S ate Conference.
i enter the contest
i in the Non.h State
ting a 10-1 loop mark
, record. The visit-
red into the top
as week by t;ost-
Westera Carolina
The Wilson crew
,rk in conference
12-3 overall record.
Streak
tJ if conference
Pirates will &so
;?' home-game winning
S i ee be erection of
im three years
not tasted defeat
iua in 45 games.
I home-game win-
nation; The tra-
. I by an oaken
b 3 in reduced in 1939,
? ake m the event.
,a reversed this
a bes Atlantic Chris-
. e Pirate den. The
tsting along ir first
North State standings
I ate. but the Bucs,
r home court record,
is with an 82-77 vic-
? ? visitors dropped
i game to Elon and
de-feat the PS-
i was at the hand
iina.
U Tough
? ian ended regular!
d place last year,
to -weep the North
? and advance to the
? ? in Kansas CPy.
I a led Evansville,
ii g to Arkansas
: :nd action. Coach
as four of last year's
With Guard Ronald
tar t-r iot, AOC
I advantage in height
7 foot center John
I ack. Forwards
Earn Buchanan,
player, are 6-2
y. Gu?rd Billy
? 1 end Billy Tomlinson,
for Percise, is 5-9.
. ' crew has a strong
Marley and Buchan-
. - ing over 20 points iper
icumHf, set a new
record with 47 points
Williams and Wid-
nd in the scoring
m 15 point averages. Mc-
lly a pessimist, admits
s team better than
Don Harris
THE
CROW'S
NEST
by Billy Arnold

?
tB B?:
? 11
II

jnHisI
ECC Cagers Pull
Ahead In League
ith 10 Triumphs
?
-
.
i
ECC WEAPON?Coach Howard Por-
ter will rely upon the sharp shooting
of junior Din Harris tonight as a
weapon against the ACC Bulldogs.
(photo by Phillips)
last year's championship team with
the excel tion of a consists? floor
lea,lor
Bucs In Shape
The Pirates will rely on their home-
court advantage plu? a strong defense
in their bid to 9 op their arch-rivals
from Wilson, Coach Porter also has
hi.s own scoring punch in Forward
Don Harris and Guard J. C. Thomas,
both are averaging close to the 20
mark. Nick Nichols and Guy Men-
all, also averaging in the double
figures, will be expected to play a,
key part in he outcome of the game
with th dr rebounding. Freddy James,
injured in the Lenoir Rhyne tile, will
still be lest out of action and will
probably be replaced by Harold In-
gram, a sophomore, stan:ed of his
first college game last week against
Wester Carolina and gathered dun-
ner-up honors in the scoring depart-
ment with 16 poinjs.
(Coach Porter feels that his team
is in top shajpe psychologially and
with the exception of James, are in
good shape physcially. With both
teams looking forward to tonight's
meeting, which could turn out to be
the turning-point in the North State
race, tfr.e game should be a thriller to
the end.
Tonight's battle, one of the most
important in North State ranks and
one wiiic highlights the top rivalry
in he loop, has so many side aibtrac-
? ions that the spectator will hardly
now what track to follow.
To begin wii h, there is the simple
jral rivalry between East Carolina
and Atlantic Christian. The two
choolfl ar located in a hot basketball
iirict only several miles apart. Both
-chools have, in recent years, boasted
'tic cage teams. Also, there is the
unpredictable hot-and-cpld play that
always shows up in close rivalries of Let's all go out and enjoy it!
his sort. Neither team can ever be
eiiously counted the underdog when
?driving the other, regardless of pre-
vious losses during the season, be-
cause ECC and ACC always play
hardest against each other.
Bohunk Trophy
Of course, included in the rivalry! After shaking loose from a very
end of the game is the BOHUNK. 1 "loosely played" first quarter, East
HATS OFF!
recting to see Coach Howard Porter
use his 6-11 freshman Joe Plaster
during a great deal of the game.
Memorial "Jinx"
To wind up the many-sided picture
that his game presents, there will be
possibly the rao-t colorful aspect of
all. The Pirate 46-gamc home win-
ning streak will be placed op the line
once again?this time, against a foe
most likely to break it!
We need say nothing else about the
"jinx or, for that ma ter, the game.
Bucs Win 46th Match,
Downing Appalachian
In Memorial Gym
Monday's North State ratings found
the East Cafolina Buccaneers still
firmly entrenched in first place with
a 9-1 loop slate. Nearest rivals were
Elon (7-2) and Atlantic Christian
(6-2).
The Appalachian State contest
Monday night in Memorial Gymna-
sium furthered the Pirate slate to
10-1 and served as the 46th consecu-
? home win in the Greenville arena.
Flon. which is putting up a real
?'t for the conference lead, dropped
en 85-69 tilt to Lenoir Rhyne tor its
second loss of the loop year, but
trounced Catawba 97-73 to stay ahead
of the ACC Bulldogs.
For those of you who are unfamiliar
with he term, here is the story:
Some years ago, in an effort to pro-
mote the rivalry and good sportsman-
t
up
between the Pirates and the
Bulldogs, sports editors of the two
school newspapers uncovered a rusty
old bucket, entitled it the BOHUNK,
and informed everyone that the win-
ner of athletic events between the
two teams would be awarded this
prize as a "trophy of superiority
East Carolina, now holds the covet-
td antique, as a result of victory
over the Bulldogs on the baseball
diamond last year.
Seven-Foot Center
Another aspect of the contest that
will (ommand attention will be the
prospect of individual duels between
ECC and ACC stars. The Bulldogs
boast a seven-foot center in big John
Marley. To see this giant perform is
w or h the price of admission within
itself. Saturday night against West-
ern Carolina, Marley collected an
amazing 47 tallies, breaking the con-
ference scoring record.
It will be interesting to see whether
the Bucs can stop the big fellow and
whether the Pirate combination of
Harris, Nichols and Thomas can out-
score him and his crew.
The 'ask of guarding the lanky
Marley will befall ECC's 6-4 Guy
MendenhaJl. Some observers are ex-
Carolina never let u and went on
to virtually roil over Appalachian
Gollega by a score of 84-55 in a
Norfi State Conference game here
Monday night.
Besides putting another game's dis-
tance between them and Elon College.
the Bucs won their 46th straight
home game.
Nick Nichols, who played with a
taped shoulder and elbow, took top
scoring honors for the night wi h 23
big points. Ronnie Campbell, tower-
ing center of the Apps, was next in!
that department with 21 points, evenj
though he fouled out in the fourth
ouarter of play. Lanky Guy Menden-
hall of EOC had 17 markers and
Ingram was his next nearest team
competitor with 15 points.
CONFERENCESTANDINGSI
'WLPet.
East Carolina101.900
Elon 72.778
Atlantic Christian62.750
Appalachian44.500
High Point44.500
Lenoir Rhyne 44.500
Guirford 08.600
Catawba09.000
I h7
Johnny Hudson
Cne of the big factors in East
Carolina's recent success has been
the leadership displayed by captain
and guard J. C. Thomas.
At the opening of the season Coach
P. rter commented, "Our season will
depend on ow well Thomas can take
over the leadership of the team
Thomas, the only senior on the Pirate
squad, has reacted to the challenge
by leading the Bucs to the top perch
.in the North State standings. With
the season only a little more than
half over, the Pirate head mentor
finds only praise for the Raleigh na-
tive. Porter recently stated "he is an
excellent leader on and off the floor
While at Raleigh, J. C. lettered in
'potball, basketball and baseball, al-
though he excelled in the hardwood
?or On entering East Carolina, the
6-2, 165 younder earned a starting
guard position his freshman year.
The Pirates went on to win the North
State tournament and advance to the
N'iAI tournament.
During his sophomore year, the
Bucs swept the Conference title and
once again traveled to Kansas City
for the NIAI. Thomas averaged 10
points per game his first two years
at ECC, and last year averaged 15
.5001 points per contest. J. C. is out to
make this his best season, and at the
present time is averaging close to 20
points a game.
J. C. is well known around the loop
onight
for his outstanding defensive work.
"He is one of the best defensive men
in the conference states Porter.
Last year, J. C. proved to be the
sparkplug in the ECC win over ACC
by tallying 23 points, and Pirate
fans are hoping for the same tonight.
Thomas feels that the Bucs are
capable of winning tonight, but
thinks it will be one of the roughest
in their stretch drive for the con-
ference crown.
An embarrassing situation marked
the passing of a well-known fire
chief. And none of the members of
his family have spoken since the
funeral to any members of his engine
company. For these firemen, while
well-iinlentioned, committed the un-
pardonable sin of sending to the wake
a huge floral tribute inscribed in
gold letters?GONE TO HIS LAST
FIRE.?A.M.A. Journal
J. C. Thomas
Teams Split In 4-Way Rce
For Top In Intramural Ranks
Deft definition: Skier?one who
jumps to concussions.
LEAGUE NO. 1
W L
Country Gentlemen 5 0
Come s ?? 5 0
No-Names ? 5 1
E P.O. (sr.) 2 2
Bootleggers 2 3
Julianett s 2 3
Taylors 2 4
Hot Shots .03
Acei 0 3
P. C. Boys 0 3
LEAGUE NO. 2
W L
Crazylegs 5 0
?Y 5 0
Grasshoppers 3 1
Royals 3 1
Cousey's 2 2
Meade Streeters 2 3
Rebels . ? 1 3
Red Skins V 1 3
Hot Rods ? 1 6
E. P. O. (jr.) 0 4
HEY, SLOW DOWN! WATCH THESE LUCKY DR00DLES!
w ? e
Citadel Swims
Here Tomorrow
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph below.
with the military
be the fiwt of the
the two teams and
big one for Buccaneer
or
Gene Lusk, Diver
Ray Martines crack Pirate
?ming team plays host to the
"ed Citadel poolsters here in Me
?'orial Gymnasium tomorrow alter
n at 2:00.
. " meeting
Citation will
son between
be the
temien. Last"year, the firat awim-
ls team in EOC history suffered
1 stating defeat at the handa of
South Caroline crew, and wUJ be
jtting for a victory tomorrow.
Utding the peck for tiie Pirate
J" the undefeated 800-yard
r8! freeatytars, Frank Moore)
JJ J Koebberrm. Top dJhra ?
?? lofe will be Geae Lat ?
Mkigette.
? Pirataa expected to iaad ?
r CwoUne boys into bek wfll k
r MeKae, Didde $????? ??
J? Bwmis Boat, and Tad G?rt-
63.
OF DIAMOND VALUE
Ytcarved's
NATIONWIDE
Permanent Value
Plan
Only Artcarved, Urgest ring-
maker in America, publicly oner
you this real value protection Ml
backs it with 105 year repuUUon
for quality: A: any Artcarved lew-
der in the U.S.A you can apply
the FULL current rettd pnee
(less tax) of your Artcarved dia-
mond ring toward tbe purchase of
a larger one-es ateted in the guar-
antee. Learn all about it and see
owr besetifwl selection todey!
Easy term!
Bmlovad ay Brida for T
m
.

.
QUICK WAY TO BETTER TASTE: It's illustrated
in the Droodle above, tilled: Lucky smoker
opening fresh pack. (He's merely doing away
with a little red tape.) Better taste is what
he's after, and better taste is what he'll get.
Luckies taste better, you see, because they're
made of fine tobacco . . . light, mild tobacco
that's TOASTED to taste better. Break out
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.
PAGE POUR
What Will Second Wife Do
HAST CAEOLIM1A
THURSDAY, FEMccm
2, U
Wh
by Agnes Markham
What would you tell your living
wife when the ghost of your first
wife moves in?
This is a rather unusual question
ami few if any have ever needed to)
worry about it but Charles Condo-1
nine, the harassed novelist in "Blithe
Spirit finds himself confronted with
extraordinary situation when his
fust wife dees return ifrom the "other
side" after being .summoned by a
medium friend of his.
Such a fantastic situation provides
an eveHng of laughter as only Noel
Coward could provide through the
gayest and zaniest of his plays. The
turns ivi "Blithe Spirit" are in-
troduced for comic complications and
they thoroughly succeed!
When asked to comment upon this ;f?
y. Jim Go-ran, ; resident of the
Bast Carolina Playhouse, said, "I
think it is one of th ? most all-round
? ting shows we've ever pre-
sent! d on t e college stage
Jim. a senior from Reidsville and
a star in many of the college plays,
as the leading rob' of Charles Con-
domine, the novelist who has married
? wisely but too often, and has the
ray jrhosts of two wives vieing for
?i, love.
Ruth. Charles' second wife, who is
more than a little embarrassed by
the presence of the wraith of the
first Mrs. Oondomme, is portrayed
by Genie Truelove, a freshman from
Wilmington. Genia also had the major
role of Lenora in the freshman play
"The Long Christmas Dinner
Alice Anne Home, a freshman from
Tabor City and a newcomer to the
East Carolina stage, is starred in the
role of Elivira, that playful ghost
of Charles Condomine's first wife
who is "materialized by a medium
friend of his home and becomes the
"Other Woman" in his life.
Madame Arcote, the balmy medium
who's surprised by her own power to
raise the dead, is portrayed by Mar-
garet Starnes, a freshman from Ra-
leigh. She played the leading role of
Lucio in "The Long Christmas Din-
ner
Others composing the cast are
Nancy Cooke a junior from Dunn,
and Charles Starnes, a senior from
Wilmington, in his first role in a
major production is her husband, the
-skepuc Dr. Bradford.
Completing the cast is Jackie R.
Heston, a sophomore from Havelock,
who plays the bewildered maid of
the Condomine household. This is
Jackie's first appearance on the stage
here.
Jack Cherry of Washington is di-
rector and .Pat Wentz, Parkton, as-
tant director.
Agnes Markham of Greenville is
publicity chairman and Tommy Hull,
Durham, technical director. Hull's
technical staff is composed of Tom
Wells, Bill Dixon, Lloyd Bray, John
Slaw. Marvin Keith, All Carr, Janice
Trent, Barbara Brett and Peggy Bar-
field. Dr. Adlison of the English de-
partment is designing the set and
Iaura Creole of New Holland is the
program designer.
"Blithe Spirit" will be presented
by the Playhouse as their major win-
ter production on February 8, 9, 10
at 8:00 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
It was featured on the "Ford Star
Jubilee" TV production January 14
with author Noel Coward himself
playing the lead of Charles Condo-
mine.
Library Plans Reading Room;
Presbyterians Hear Speaker
Madame Arcote, Margaret Starnes (head of table), attempts to
the dead in a scene from Kajel Coward's "Blithe Spirit" which will
in the College Theatre February 8, 9, and 10. It is ttt major winter
auction oi the East Carolina Playhouse.
raise
play
pro-
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling:
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACB TO EAT
"Good Food Mmma
GtodBmkh"
Record and Sheet Music
45 RPM Aoossscrh
McCORMIOK
MUSIC STORE
I
e?
JOHNSON'S
for the Best in
Music ? Records ? Gifta
Five Foists
??
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
Library Club
The Library Club is planning to
help Mr. Smiley and the library staff
in furnishing the Recreational Read-
ing Room which is now in progress.
Wo are seeking the aid of our stu-
dents aud faculty in helping to buiM
a pap?-ack, pocket-book collection.
1 hesf wiM not be catalogued but will
bo placed in the Recreational Read-
ing Room for other students and
faculty members to check out and
enjoy.
Anyone who has some books which
they would donate may take them to
be facuMy member on duty at the
circulation desk. All books will be
greatly appreciated.
As another project the club is
sponsor; g an announcement each
week or the free movie which will
be .shown on campus i'or that week.
A review of this may be found on
the bulletin board just outside the
periodical room at the end of the
hall near tr.e now Recreational Read-
ing Room.
Westminster New;
The J. Y. Joyner Library of Bast
Carolina College is opening a Rec-
r ationa! Reading room. Books are
: jw beir.? collected and placed in tV.e.
room in which the fiction books wti '
I mporarly housed. This collection of
books includes titles from all classifi-
cations, but they are the more popu-
lar type of reading.
Though providing material's for
study and research is the main pur-
pose of the college library, encourag-
ing reading for pleasure is also an
important purpose, It is hoped that
Symphony Meet Highlighted
With Two Public Concerts
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
1
the
Recreational Reading room will
help promote tho latter aim. New
books will be added to the collection
each month, and books which lack
appeal for the users of the collection
will be removed at least once a year;
so the collection will be by no means
static.
Plans for the Recreational Reading
room include furnishing it with com-
fortable, informal type furniture such
as may be found in an attractive
living room of a home-comfortable
chairs, end taileg and reading lamps.
This inviting atmosphere will add to
pleasure of those who wush to spend
tome of iheir leisure in the library.
Recreational Reading
Mi.ss Elhti Williams, Director oi
Christian Education of the First Pres-
byterian Church, gave a v?-ry inspira-
tional talk to o,en the New Year
entitled "One Life to Live" at the
first meeting of te Westminster
Fellowship after the holidays.
June Quina and Gu.s Mano3 have
been chosen as captains of the at-
tendance Warns to help improve our
attendance. The coate-?t is progress-
ing very well at present and we will
continue to expect record grou;s eac
Monday i.ight, captains!
We were fortunate to have the
Lutheran group worship with us ami
jrive the opening devotional at one
oi our rec nt meetings. We hope they
will visit us again.
Martha Johnston, program chair-
man, has jre pa red a series of pro-
grams, The Christian Student's Diary,
for the members of the Fellowship.
Martha's programs are always inspi-
rational and are eagerly anticipated
by all.
Several cf our members enjoyed
working on the Committee of 100
during Religious Emphasis Week. We
hope that the various talks and dis-
cussions will stimulate our minds and
give us food for thought.
At a recent council meeting plans
for the sring retreat were discussed.
The Westminster Fellowship will be
in charge of the Tuesday afternoon
chapel service on February 7.
. We have found that boys are as
ust i'ul in the kitchen as girls. Frank
Moore, Leland Richardson, and Gus
The All-State Symphony, composed
of 124 outstanding high school or-
chestra players, arrived on the cam-
pus Friday, January 27, for a thre -
day session of intensive rehearsal bo
be highlighted by two public con-
certs. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, di
rector of the East Carolina d pa
ment of music, was in charge ofj
local arrangements.
Fifteen schools in the state were
re. resented on the campus here. Mu
.siciana selected to play in the All-
State Symphony came to East Caro-
lina from high schools in Ayden.
Charlobt , Concord, Durham, Greens
!oro, High Point, Kannapolis, Kui-
nn, Wa higton, Waynesville, ami
Winston-Salem. This year for the
LilSf time students from the east ra
pert of Be state were included in:

Manas proved thus as they peeled
eggs, cut c lery and spread sand-1
wiches. When dishwashing time comes
: round they also lend a elping hssd,
along with several other volunteers!
for KP. We would like for anyone to
come around to meet with us on
Monday afternoon at 5:30 and sample
somp of our food.
Havng moved in o a new apart
ment, a woman phoned the subscrip-
tion department of a magazine to
which she had subscribed.
"I would like to change my name
and address she explained.
1 nere was a sigh, and a sweet
young voice replied emphatically,
"Who wouldn't
the organization.
Nathan Gottachaa ,? ObJ
?oratory uf M . p Jj
? '
i
Lot tnd
student. w
resented I -
p.m. A concert . '
here took plac
at 2:30 p.m. . J.
PuMfc. B I J
"r lhe Wrig ' ra on tl
l
prsgsJ
the Fo . DJ
' vpboel
neuuj
n wi
?
was
activated folk ,r y?aJ
and is now ?,1. qvJ
fcra IMvii , ?" ? , ortv, Carojit
Music Educal . jt
in its tenth year -vice to t
North Car
ta?lrfj ? en
A- ? of
? pre
dent of the 0 .on u
was one of tl of th
year's clinic.
In the synip ???
it has travelled thou f mt
an i has made St LoUjj
Richmond and Ashei erfor
for national m rs' confel
ences and state meeting
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DEINKS SANDWICHES
french rum
CURB SERVICE
Dancing PavfUion For Yotr Fn
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Foetv ear For All Occasion
At Five Poiate
? H
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House e Nam Bnmds"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
FOR EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS,
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS
On
New 1956 Ford Automobiles
At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
"90 Years of Service"
AEK FOR ED HARRIS
BEST YET RESTAURANT
AND DRIVE-IN
Fine Foods of All Kinds
' AIR CONDITIONED
11:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M.
U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Intersection
1
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
num?w roumtN of a series)
DIAMONDS
ARC SOLO BY WEIGHT, NOT BY SIZE
? ?
ACTUAL CARAT SIZES
iamonds are popuariy thought of in terms
of size, but ai: a'waya sold by weight The
unit of weight is the carat, which is divided
into 100 points (1 caret equals 100 points;
Vi carat 50 points, etc.) In ancient India a
carat was the weight of the carat seed; now
it is an exact unit defined by the Bureau of
Standards. The spread or surface of a dia-
mond is not directly proportional to its
weight Unless you're aa expert there are
many more facts about diamonds you should
know r?fore buying.
LAUTARES BROS.
Certified Gemologist
"Diamond Specialist '
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