[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

ted
Boston
o wn
?'??,r?al. He
; c?nrts
high school
Proam
htJ meeting
anu?ry 29
('en to the
?n the
s
Hum
?Y !)ro?raii)
,et ?f Dvo-
1 Symphony.
Smetmia
yet
? Oixhes-
h Carolina
???. it is
lce to the
?,rth Caro-
?rs: ip.
the
?? presi-
?n and
fers of this
tpn years.
of miie-
St Louis,
0 perform
W confer
meetings.
N. C.
Wake Up
It ? nine fur the children who ere
enrolled here to weke up. See the edi-
torial on page 2.
Volume
XXXI
Eastfarolinian
The Golden Arm
Purris Boyette discus "The Men
with The Golden Arm" in "Pot Pourri"
on page 2.
Annual World Affairs Institute
Brings Noted Lecturers Here
??22pT5SYTTml
ing Ventured a musical comedy satire of TV, will be pre-
he Ea?t Carolinian March 6 at 8 o'clock in McGinnis Auditorium.
mm) Thompson, second from right, goes over the script with
Joan Hparks. and Mike Uizle, who plays the role of a
ted TV hillbilly personality.
East Carolinian Produces
Pingel's Musical Comedy
Ventured a musical
Dr. Martha Pingel of the
f English, will be pre-
Ea.st Carolinian on
eight p. m. in McGinnis
I cording to co-editors
and Jimmy FerrelL
from the production will
ng expenses of staff
??-en ting the paper at
Scholastic Press Asso-
New York City March 15,
a satire on TV, centers
i-sticated hillbilly, Ernie
I Kvt Lewis, a newspaper
Jeaa Sharks will play the part of
Make Uzzel and Hal Lem-
rv station WNCT, are re-
- ? ,
part of Ernie Johnson.
to proves most capable
air, and becomes a villain as the play-
progresses.
The earner imen, Charley and Bill,
add humor to tihe production. Purvis
Boyette plays the part of Charley;
the other part has not been announ-
ced.
The supporting roles of John Wray,
the announcer; Dooley, the audio-
man; and Dora, the switchboard op-
erator and receptionist, add humor
and suepicion to the play. John Wray,
played by David Evans, is a typical"
announcer who doesn't care what goes
on. They like to make fun of people
and things.
Dora, played by "Marion Evans, is
a gossipy switchboard operator. She
? a know-it-ali who pretends to be, nmenJe and Vfense will to Net Seal
interested in th fimA ko Uvit. ?V?J nr jl-
tord, Washangton diplomatic corre-
Washington News
Analyst Will Serve
As Group Moderator
The Anmial World Aflfairs Insti-
tute will be held here at the college
on Mare 8, according to Dr. George
Hasti. This event, which was inau-
gurated by Dr. John D. Messick three
:lrs a??- brif?gTs four well-known
lecturers of International Relations
to the campus.
John C. Metcalfe, well-known
Was ingtoa news analyst, will serve
as moderator for the group. Having
reported for some of America's great-
est newspapers, Metcalfe has gained
? reputation as a keen analyst of
mencan foreign olicy. Metcalfe
became a national figure in 1987
after his expose of the German-
American Bund for the Chicago'
Times (now Sun-Times). He is known
as one of the all-time greats of
crusading journalism.
Ketoftafa specialized in journalism
at fr.e University of Notre Dame and
is a member of the National Press
Club, Overseas Writers Club of Wash-
ing-ton, D. C, White House Corre-
spondents Association, and State De-
partm, nt Correspondents Association.
Lehrman
A roving foreign correspondent,
best-seller author, famous American
and lecturer, Hal Lehrnmn will dis-
euaa the Near and Middle East.
He is a leading reviewer of books
about these areas for the New York
Times, Sunday Book Review, the Sat-
urday Review of Literature and the
Mid.ile East Journal.
Lehrman is the author off "Russia
Europe" and "Israel: The Beginning
jnd Tomorrow
Bookmen
George B. Bookman, TIME and
LIFE Magazines economics expert,
will discuss United States economics
and foreign policy. Mr. Brookman,
Who was educated at Haverford
School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, has
had extensive lecture experience in
addressing audiences in the United
States and Canada.
Since 1948 he has been in Wash-
ington as a correspondent for TIME
Magazine, specializing in economic
news.
Stanford
Speaking on Latin American eco-
Number 18
in "cGmnis ? Kingsley next Tuesday night
Wilson, Arthur Kindred; Al Carr R?kTuJZL ? T? ?X,nton' Sus? Carmkh.el; Kenneth West,
It is a major workshop product ' McLCOd: a"d BobW Harr'?. ?. McLeod's wife
Major Workshop Production
'Detective Story' Plays Tuesday Night
biillenS nlery:hoeSr0ry tS S ?
Sims; Kenneth West of Wilson Ar ' Ptr?l?n Baker' A- B. Ben-
thur Kindred; William Dixon of Kin-
?ton, Charlie, a burglar; and Nancy
Grouse of Lexington, Susan Carmi-
under the sponsorship of the East
Carolina Playhouse February 21 at
8:00 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium.
?A major workshop production, the
play is written by the author of
"Darkness At Noon" which was suc-
cessfully presented on campus during
the winter quarter.
The entire play takes place in a
detective squad room of a precinct
police station and contains a host of
varied and interesting characters.
Starring in the leading roles are
Alvis Carr of Kinston who (plays De
Supporting Cast
Other members of the cast in order
of their appearance are Joe Feinson,
Tommy Hull; Detective Davis, Delano
Driver; ShdpJifter, Patricia Goodwin;
Detective GaBagher, J?n Kohler;
Mrs. Farragut, Sylvia Ruston; De-
tective Callahau, Bill Briley; Detec-
tive O'Brien, George Smith; Patrol-
tectjve McLeod and Bobbi HnH of man Barnes, Rurvis Boyette;
Raleigh wr.o plays McLeod's wife, a burglar, Jerry Stokes; Mrs. Baga-
Featurcd are David Evans of Norfolk tells, Geyle Simpson; Dr. Schneider
uninterested in the feud that exists
between the main characters
Dooley is an audioman who says,
the chance to play the"l donl. care what goes on, if you
-rectors explained recent-j just leave me out.
The plot of the
Set In TV Studio
f her interest in history
? ? fairs, Eve Lewis has
?? granted a TV program, "This
State When she finds out
Sessional hillbilly singer,
about to lose his sponsor-
En
Hahrrratoa with him and
do a program together
that Ernie may keep his
really becomes involved
Barton, the production
ived by Al Carr, finds out
?'? "spate reporter and hiU-
r are lanning a program
the slow, careful, cautious
i a rero when he becomes
??? a love affair wit Eve.
gradually realize how they
a result of the feud over the
Rtfraan.
Director
the d; ect r, is played by
Urry controls the awitch-
pictures that come over the
play revolves
around the studios of a TV station.
The author actually observed the stu-
dios of a local station while writing
the play.
spondent. For four years he has serv
ed as assistant editor of the Ameri
can News Department for the Chris-
tian Science Monitor. Stanford is a
contributor to various other publica-
tions including the Foreign Service
Journal of the State Department and
World Scope Encyclopedia on the
American Congress
Wolverton Delivers Second
Lecture On Dead Sea Scrolls
Seventh Annual Military Ball
Set For March 3 In Wright
T
?
Bast Carolina's Cadet Corps is ea-
gerly awaiting the arrival of the sev-
enth annual Military Ball, which will
be held in Wright Auditorium on
March 3. Music will be furnished by
the well-known Collegians, one of the
outstanding bands of the area. This
formal ball has been one of the out-
standing events on campus since its
inaugural.
T! e highlight of the ball takes
place when the sponsor and her court
will be presented to the assemblage
oT cadets and their dates. Miss Key
Linthicum, a freshman coed of Cotten
Hall, will reign as Queen of the ball.
Her court will be made up of four
Outstanding Mezzo-Soprano
To Appear Here Next Month
sn,an Mtrriman' outstanding mexso-
'Z ? wiil aPPe' ? Wright Audi-
ElUm .MaPch 7 ae a pert of tite
taimnent Series.
f "3Wn th"ttho?t America and
im countries for radio broadeasta
CCOn?rt tOQr8' Mi? Herrfanea has
broL Prt ? ?? To"1
ty asts- H?- remartoWe nrntU.
4.S rmo,??ted by ineontrovertihie
J1?01" ? both the
' nd the Ninth
2?J?. eum?tlF
llHaiAAAM 0S
musical organization in the world,
the Accademia di Santa CecMta.
The Entertainment Committee is
arranging for an appearance by a
nationally known nvars analyst, ex-
pected in the latter part of March.
Waiter Noona, pianist, ii scheduled
to appear before Beat Caroline audi-
ences on April 12.
other women students chosen by the
different squadrons to be sponsors
Miss Barbara Windiey is the sponsor
for Squadron I, Miss Mary Esther
Cleave tihe sponsor for Squadron H,
Miss Joan Melton for Squadron III,
and Miss Ann Cooke will represent
the Drum and Bogle Corps.
? previous years, the Military Ball
was presented due to the efforts of
the Advanced Cadet Club, but this
year the Basic Cadet Club also will
heft put on the event. Thorough their
funds the ball is ?nade a successful
reality each year. Cadet Major Harry
Hayes stated, "We hope to outdo our-
selves in -aV' this the best Mili-
tary Bail Um t s been, held here
at the college
Spring is drawing near for East
Caroline's. Cadet Corps. Only two
weeks remain before the Military Ball
will be here?a time which seems
to be eagerly awaited.
The Rev. Wallace Wolverton of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Greenville,
delivered the second of a series of
iwo lectures on the Dead Sea Scrolls
last Monday evening in the library
?auditoiium. The series was sponsored
by Leo East Caroline College chapter
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Professors.
Most of Rev. Wallace Wolverton's
Jt'onday session was devoted to lecture
and discussion of the important de-
velopments in Biblical scholarship
that have resulted from the unearth-
ing of ancient scrolls in deserted
caves near the shores of the Dead
Sea in Palestine. Teams of scholars
and translators from Europe, Ameri-
ca and the Holy Land have been
baia at work translating and inter-
? reting the contents of these scroll)
ever since their sensational discovery
a few years ago by some Arab herds
men who wandered into the caves
looking for strayed sheep. Apparently
some of these documents have re-
mained intact since before the birth
of Christ.
Wolverton's conclusions about the
significance of the scrolls concerned
their effect on Old and New Testa-
ment scholarship. Consisting to a
great extent of sabred writings of
an ancient Jewish sect called the
Essenes, who flourished in the Holy
Land during the two centuries imme-
diately preceding Christ's birth, they
provide a link between many of the
aspects of the Old Testament that
seemed unconnected with the New.
Jesus himself, Wolverton commented,
i robably knew about these Essene
writings, and some of His teachings
are directly traceable to ideas con-
tained in them.
ield; Willy, Weston Willis; Miss
Hatch, Pat Curley; Mrs. Feeney, Lou-
ise Yelverton; Crumb-Bub, Tee Bar-
nett; Mr. Gallantz, Wiley Teal; Mr.
Pritchett, Jimmy Walton; Tami Gi-
acoppeti, Tommy Thompson; Photog-
rapher, Ralph Simpson; Lady, Diane
Johson; Gentleman, Jim Daugfoety;
and Indignant Citizen, Ruth Williams.
Thompson Director
Directing the production is Tommy
Thompson of Durham and technical
director is Tee Barnett of Raleigh.
James Daughety is business manager.
The technical staff includes Nora
Willis, Agnes Bell and Ruth Adams.
Members of the various committees
are: Make-up, June GoMston, Agnes
Markbam, and Imogene Didley; Prop-
erties, Marion Evans and Betty Ann
Thomas; Costumes, Genia Truelove;
Lrgrting, Bertha Woodcock; Publicity,
Jan Trent; House, Kittey Moose; and
Prompter, MargaretStarnes.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the Eng-
lish Department is the faculty ad-
visor.
Order Rings
Lee Blackwell, a represent,
tive from L. G. Balfoor Company,
will be on campus Tuesday, Febr-
uary 21, in the College Union to
take orders for class rings from
all Juniors and Seniors. .
Thig will probably be the last
ordering date for the year and
ail eligible students are asked to
make their orders at this time.
The Water Was Fine
of c
the Olm g
s solo in BteW m
iR ? the a?esia she
Beta ?i.
Student Teachers
AS stadents who piaa to
?to
as ffcfe-
a?
Up
Judy Plays Tonight
The free movie to be shown Friday,
February 17, is "A Star la Bern
Judy Garland portrays the part
a rising star, whose abilities are
recognized by James Mason, we is a
famous actor. His efforts to help her
gain stardom are ?eattMi bat at the
expense of losing hie own fame.
The love story is tender and toaeh-
tag.
"The Man Ia Get Aspey" j one
df tile many Oeislilrtaiaim iestaxed
ttmgtovt the raa?, arfekfe Jady
makes so unforejrttoWa. "A Star Isflto
Born' can be
M lady4 fiami
Excused Absences
Beginning Monday, February
13, there will be s new procedure
to be followed in securing excused
absences. All men students are to
report to the Dean of Men with
all requests for excused absences,
snd all women students are to
report to the Dean of Women in
Jarvis Hall. The absence list will
be published in the same manner
as heretofore.
SGA Approves
Change In Coed
Restrictions
Pat Everton Chosen
To Represent College
At Azalea Festival
Te Student Government Associa-
tion approved a motion changing the
effect of the first sentence of Article
Vi Section 4 of the Constitutional
By Laws at Wednesday night's meet-
in 5.
The action began as a move to
delate the sentence completely from
e by-law because of its injustice
ind wrong position in the document.
Originally it was placed as a pre-
c,s5unvd statement in the section
headed "Clearing Student Govern
ment Record
Amendment
An amendment to the motion pro-
vided that the sentence be deleted
and replaced in a correct and logical
section with a new statement. This
alternate provision states, "Follow-
ing restriction, women students shall
forfeit riding privileges for a period
the same length as the restriction
sentence Therefore, if a student's
restriction is four weeks, her riding
i rivib ges are removed for four weeks
afterward. This revision is subject
to the approval of the administration
before becoming an official part of
the constitution.
Riding?A Privilege
In the course of discussion, it was
jvointed out that riding is considered
a privilege here. Therefore, girls who
have served uestriction go about
clearing their Student Government
records of this "black mark" by de-
nying themselves this privilege.
It was the consensus of the legis-
lature that twelve weeks, equal to
one quarter was a rather heavy fine,
although it was an improvement over
the previous practice. Before last
year, the removal of riding period
following restriction was one quarter
following the quarter in which the
penalty was paid.
Pat Everton, junior, received a
clear majority vote from the Legis-
lature as ECC's representative at the
Azaleas in Wilmington in April.
Miss Everton will receive an ex-
nense-paid trip to the annual spring
festivities. Polly Hastings was elected
alternate to the wanner. Miss Everton
was chosen from seven nominees.
Marshal Report
A special committee report on the
method of electing marshals stated
that the group saw many advantages
to the present system and could not
devise any other process that would
be less troublesome. The committee
recommended that the campus paper
present articles, features, or editorials
prior to election of the marshals.
This would urge student voters to
consider the responsibility, time,
poise, scholarship, and otfher expecta-
tions and qualifications required of
the position, the committee explrlned.
Elections Soon
' Elections Committee Chairman Ron-
nie Rose gave notice that Student
Government elections will be held
March 15, the third Thursday, as
called for in the handbook. He re-
J ported that Australian ballot will
; be used, that newly elected officers
will assume duties six weeks before
the close of spring quarter, and that
elections would be carried out ac-
cording to the provisions of the cons-
titution as printed in the handbook.
Dr. Messick Says College
Will Not Lose AFROTC Unit
liiotssrsiihtr J fV HaTarr fcajfat the. ?
the Training Sctoei vicinity taling a ah in the Wright Cfaak pel luslet
r ,the wars weattorearlier this waasu The w "
eWaeev however, and madewblediy ttoseinaev
East Carolina will net lose its Air
Force ROTC unit, according to Presi-
dent John D. Messick. It was re-
cently reported that this institution,
along with approximately 25 colleges
throughout the nation, would have
their units disestablished in 1957. The
Air Force resoled thW decision as a
result of EOC not meeting the mini-
mum requirements fer turning out
commissioned officers.
"I got in touch with our senators
and representatives Dr. Messick
said, "and also wrote to the Penta-
gon hfadquert rs insisting the pro-
gram be continued. I do not knew
that the representatives and senators
interceded as to their progress in
working on the (program As a result
? ? this interest on the part of Dr.
atUkt, i?M wanitor)Measiekt his friends, and the college
win to raanasiUil. to. retnm itself, she decision
The Sneai Air ROTO program was
established in 1948. Enrollment rose
to a peak of 603 prior to the order
hhat all students in the program
would be required to take flight
training. Since then the enrollment
has dropped to the present 180
The program exists here on t&e
campus for those young men who
would like to 'graduate from college
and fulfill their military obligation
as a commissioned officer. It pro-
vides the opportunity for students to
explore the possibilities of a military
career. ,
The unit is a top drawing card for
many freshmen men students who
would not come to East Carolina if
te prognam were not in existence,
At present th? beys are very pleased
with the work they are doing and
are looking forward to
missions- in the USAF.

FAGS TWO
iiif CAiptUi?f
The Thumb-Sucking Stage
Students, when feeling that they deserve
some change for the better in grades, school sys-
tem, study direction, or facilities, always bring
out the point that "we are no longer children;
we're old enough to realize what's best
And yet, a few of these mature, educated
people trot around destroying and stealing state
property, cramming it in one of the college's
most honored shrines, and generally behaving like
they're still in the thumb-sucking stage.
Of course there is a moral wrong tied up in
the barbaric actions of these people, too. We don't
intend to preach about this end of the matter.?
that is for the administration and their own con-
sciences.
However, it should be brought to the atten-
tion of these students that they, by their irre-
sponsible and childish doings, are hampering the
voice of the student body. Whenever students feel
the riht to complain or demand something which
they feel is their privilege, up pops someone who
r err embers the beer cans and sign posts in the
Wright Circle pond.
Doubtless, there are some conditions at East
Carolina which many students would like to see
dealt with (such as parking problems, cut system
changes, and others). However, no one can blame
the administration should it feel that it is dealing
with children who do not know their own minds?
for it has proof: the actions of a handful of
yokels who enjoy splashing state property in
Wright Circle.
Let's wake up, children, and realize that when
you hamper the speaking voice of the student
b dy. you also put the wraps on your own indi-
idual cries.?B.A.
Students Favored Editors
The East Carolinian is happy to hear that
Daily Tar Heel co-editors Ed Yoder and Louis
Kraar were victorious in last Tuesday's recall
in at the university. Their victory over stu-
? politician Lewis Brumfield proves that the
majority of the students at UNC are in favor of
free editorial opinion and were satisfied with the
way Kraar and Yoder were editing the Daily
Tar Heel.
A few students became enraged at the editors
about two months ago when Kraar and Yoder
labeled new football coach Jim Tatum's brand of
'professional football" a "parasitic monster
Later a petition favoring recall of the editors
was circulated around the campus. After approxi-
mately 700 students signed the petition, student
body president Don Fowler called for the election.
Editors Kraar and Yoder have criticised
harshly stands taken by Fowler which they did
not approve. The News and Observer reported
that Fowler and the attorney general of the stu-
dent body, David Reid, had been accused of mas-
terminding the recall election which has received
wide publicity.
Besides their stands against Tatum and
Fowler, the editors favor integration. They re-
ceive many letter.5 from disgruntled students, but
it is interesting to note that many of the letters
to the editors deal mainly with the convictions of
the editors concerning Tatum and big-time foot-
ball, and not their advocation of integration.
Speaking on Governor Hodges' stand against
the segregation problem in a recent editorial, they
said: "The Hodges wait-and-see attitude on seg-
regation has kept North Carolina on sane and
moderate ground, while other Southern leaders
approach hysteria. The governor has pledged to
preserve public schools and to operate by 'legal
means
"The Daily Tar Heel believes?as always?
that we are both legally and morally obligated to
uphold the supreme law of the land. We think
North Carolina should proceed 'with all possible
speed' toward implementing the integration rul-
ing
Passing Remark
Eggs Must Be Cheap
In Alabama ? Rock
Was Too Tiresome , M
Pot Pourri
Dope, Gambling And Novak!
by Purvis Boyette
.Jimmy Ferrsll
EVERY YEAiR THE possibility of
East Carolina becoming a member of j
;he Southern Conference is brought j
up among the students, and many
:1 ress concern Decause they feel
that our school's growth merits a
higher athletic standing
North State Conference.
than
T e matter was discussed recently
at a meeting of the Student Govern-
ment Association. A motion was made
requesting that the legislature write
the administration, asking them to
investigate the possibilities of East
Carolina becoming a member of the
conference. The motion did not pass,
however.
Such moves seem to imply that
our athletic and administrative offi-
cials aire unconcerned over the ad-
vancement of the Pirate athletic
teams.
FRIDAY, rtWtUAJtY 17
A majority of tiie students are
undoubtedly unaware of the fact that
President Messick presented a formal
application at Richmond two years
ajro, asking that East Oarolina be
considered as a member in the South-
em Conference.
Since that time other applications
have also been presented. But as yet,
no new members have been admitted
into the conference.
In 1949 Nelson Aigreen
j; k Award for hi distil
With The (juldt n A m Af1
coci' ??came 1 best-sellei
nt 1. motion picture 1 ?
ing Frank Sinatra. V.
k. The cover flap n ad
ful, tender story -f a do .
who never dealt a hand w
dealt to him is a si
damned in the alums of a j
and hate, and dreams betra
The novel is divide
ech is headed by a qiotat.
iruprin: "Do you understand, ,
LUC h rror is in jut thi
Mai
n. tl
? mingei
' d Kir
i werl
?amblej
" M
?d thj
? of lovi
na and
is fror
4 Hat all
1 hor
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
ellowsnip
ACE Prexy R
eceives
by Barbara Cole
F
hi
;
?? it it
I
u
ism.
Yorl
East Carolina has definitely made
rapid progTess during the past few
years, and membership in a confer-
ence made up of larger schools would
certainly prove beneficial.
At the present time, our basketball
team is leading the North State Con-
ference, although several of the teams
have proven themselves equal to the
Firates in ability.
Indications point towards a still
bigger East Carolina in the coming
years, and should our attendance rise,
larger conferences should be willing
to accept the Pirate teams in the
future. ?
Eastfarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Oarolina
Name changed from TECO BGHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the set of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Prsss
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1955
Editors JOYCE L. SMITH, JIMMY FERRELL
Managing Editor OLIVER WILLIAMS
Feature EditorJANET HILL
Sports Editor? BILLY ARNOLD
Business Manager - MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
FUROR IN ALABAMA?It was
discouraging to read that students at
the University of Alabama went to
the extreme and attacked a Negro
giri with rocks, eggs, and mud balls
when she attempted to attend classes
there last week.
Their actions definitely showed a
feck of maturity. Even if they were
so set against .integration in their
institution, they should have realized
that the situation could have been
handled in a much more orderly man-
ner by the university officials, instead
of cursing and jeering them during
the unfortunate incident.
'Jit's interesting to note that three
non-students were arrested and
charged with disorderly conduct dur-
ing the violent demonstration.
As we take a reep into the looking
glass of the future, we see a petite.
sandy-iaired, brown-eyed young lady
a anding b ?'ore a group of eager and
mischievous youngsters. The young-
sters are school children, and the
yourg- lady is their teacher, known to
us as "Jane Credle.
Jane, a senior from New Holland,
will graduate from East Carolina
t. quart r wi.h a B. S. degree in
Primary Education. She has received
a fellowship from ACE for graduate
v. ik ani plans to study here next
qj- rter.
Busy Years
Ali four of Jane's years at East
Carolina have been busy ones. Last
year, besides serving as a college mar-
shal, she was chairman of the hand-
book committee. The material for the
handbook was gathered by a commit-
tee in the spring, but during tie sum-
mer Jane completed the task by
conyi'ing the material. One look at
our college handbook tells us that
Jan a, ent many hours working in
eider that we might know more about
East Carolina.
President ACE
J-ne has been a member of ACE,
the Association for Childhood Edu-
cri ion, since she came to East Caro-
lina. When she was a freshman, she
Jane Credle
ACE President
enjoyed a trip to Denver, Colo as a
delegate to an Education Convention.
She has served as both Scretary and
tr asurer of ACE, but perhaps her
greatest thrill came when she was
chosen president of this organization.
With Jane's enthusiasm and energy
it is easy to see why ACE is such a
t" riving organization.
For the past two years Jane has
leen a big asset to our Student
Government. Her work there has
meant much to East Carolina.
Named To "Who's Who"
An exe$ ing moment came for Jane
m en ?he learned she had been chosen
to appear in "Who's Who in Ameri-
can Colleges and Universities Iti
the mailbox that day both she and
h r ister, I-cura, wo is also a senior
.t Eat Carolina, had suspicious look-
ing lea ers; but they both believed
ihem to b2 certain forms which had
o be filled out. Needless to say, both
gfalj were very happy and very sur-
nried when they found out whsf they
rally ware. Jane said, "Why, I just
couldn't believe it
"Bisr, Like Miss Creole"
Jane did her student teaching in
the first grade of the Wahl-Coates
training school here on the campus
hiring the fall quarter. As it is to
all practice teachers, fc was quite a
new and different experience for her.
She hai many amusing incidents to
hap en, she explains, but she says
one of the funniest things happened
when she was trying to explain the
difference in "little" and "big One
cmall boy finally caught on and said,
"Oh, big, like Miss Credle is Jane
laug ed about it, but still insists that
it was not very complimentary.
Taking our final peep into the
looking glass, we see wonderful
things which lie ahead for Jane. To
her, we at East Carolina wish much
success and happiness always.
rj he second w as t I ?
gerald: "In the real dark n
always three o'clock in I
day
This should give th?- pr
idea of the story's morbidity
The film version. vh
City a few months ago, failed to
This means that many theato ?" th
country will not show the nv xni
Chapel Hill, the picture was r beia
excellent. The reasons for the fill ivin
a license were that it dealt with a delicat
subject?dope addiction?and tl natr
portrayed his scenes with such it the
were shocking to the audience. 1 toast
that the licensing bureau coi rica
public too immature to face life ii
Kaien Mack has written a m
Ventured. The EAST CAROLINIAN cured
tights to stage the play as a n
quarterly talent show. It
even better entertainment. Not)
eludes music (some of the
a love affair, and is suff;
almcst brusque humor as to mal
ble. The staff looks forw
-
S
luc-
enjoya
tin.
T case you're not familiar
Karen Mack is our own Dr. Marti
Around The Campus
Stag Lines With Girls In The Dorm
I haven't heard
students throwing
of any Carolina
eggs, rocks, or
Stag or Drag?
Tonight from 8:00 p.m. until 12:00
in the Wright Auditorium Woody
Herman and 'The Third Herd" will
furnish the music for the Freshman-
Sophomore-Senior Dance which will
be semi-formal. This dance, as well
as all d' the other big dances this
year, will probably feature a stag-
line that will surround the dance
floor (as usual). And, if anyone will
take the time or the trouble they
NEWS STAFF L Jonnie Simpson, Florence Baker,
Martha Wilson, Jerrie MoDaniel, Fred Davenport,
Lois Grady, Irma Leggett, Betty Gaylord, Barbara
Cole, Mary Alice Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice
Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Marporie Davis.
SPORTS STAFF
Mike Katsias.
BUSENESS STAFF .
Staff Photographer .
Staff Artsat
Circulation Manager
Editorial Advisor
Financial Advisor ?
Exchange Editor ?
Editor this Issue ?
Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd,
Edna Wliitfieid, Jack Carroll
J. D. Henry
Billy Arnold
Purvis Boyette
Mb8 Mary H. Greene
Dr.
Clinton R. Prewett
. Mrs. Susie Webb
Jimmy FerreH
OFFICES on the second finer of Wrigfei Buildin;
photne a& departments?extension M,
Tele.
writes, end, fcsviag writ
?!
She II isre is
Her aQ yea
From vtm &sb?f?ftt
to Tftuwi self a Bat.
tear week eat a weal ef It,1
ef Omar
mudballs at the three Negro student will perhaps find a great number of
attending the university this yearfgirls "sitting" in the dorms, simply
because some East Carolina boy was
not thoughtful enough to take a
girl to tke dance. Wouldn't the stag
boy who either has to dance with
someother-guy's girl or not dance
at all have much more fun if he had
his own date to entertain? And,
wouldn't the gjjris sitting in the
dorms have much more fun at the
dance than just sitting in the dorm
looking at four wans? We think that
both of these questions can certainly
be answered in the affirmative. So,
hoys, it's still not too late to call
that girl and ask her for a date to
njoy an evening of dancing and
fun at the Woody Herman Dance!
Panel on TV
Dr. John lavarras program, Sci-
ence in Childhood Education, featured
a panel discussion last Thursday.
Seven East Carolina students went
out to WNCT television station to
talk about. the training and back-
ground they are now receiving in
science as preparation for teaching
in the futnre
Participants were Lessie Cole, Alke
Bryant, Frances Jordan, jean Thar-
rington, Martha Wilson, Peggy Kep-
ley, and David Kinlaw. Mow this
David k quite a guy! Bora in Edin-
burgh Scotland, he came to the Unit-
ed States at the age of seven. David,
wbo eUs bis hometown AtbiKKettrae,
New Mexico, is a sophomore major-
ing in gnuanar grade education and
working far life principaUhrp. An
unusual achievement of David's Is
that he speaks three d&terent lea-
guages?Engifc, Spanish, and Mes-
SOAP OPERA ???JniversaliMlter-
;national's latest Rock Hudson-Jans
Wyman tear-jerking extravaganza,
"All That Heaven Allows is almost
an exact replica of a movie called
"Magnificent Obsession" which they
filmed together not too long-ago.
"Magnificent Obsession" was a fair
movie, but it didn't leave me limp.
The production undoubtedly grossed
"magnificent" dividends for the Uni-
versal-International officials, wbic
led to their starring them together
again in "All That Heaven Allows
About the only difference I saw in
the two productions came in the
closing scenes, fif you remember, in
"Obsession Rock Hudson is sbowo
standing over Jane Wytnan's bed,
fearing that his beloved will never
recover.
But "All That Heaven Allows"
finds ole Rock bedridden, l td the
girls sitting in front of me moaned
longingly each time the cameraman
took a closeup.
"Heaven" didn't leave me limp
cither?just a little tired. It would
r.?kn a gr?4t ioveseraent for
new detergent.
A SMU4NG TIN POLsCEllAH
now stands in the W right Circle pool,
along with other various sbjaots.
Tnose juvenile prantetere who insist
apon littering the pool are to be eon-
gratoleted. The On policeman it quite
an improvement over tin beef cans!
by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson
Boo!
That playful ghost in "Blithe Spir-
it Alice Anne Home, was up to
some prankish tricks (off stage)
Wednesday night after the first per-
formance of the play's three-day run.
In her ghostly attire of long, flowing
gown, whitened face, arms, and hair,
Alice was spooking" around the
darkened second floor halls of Cotten
Dormitory. She happened to bump
into one of the freshman coeds over
there, who promptly turned a lovely
shade of white, backtracked to her
room in genuine terror, and franti-
cally threw her face in her pillow,
screaming bloody murder?a real live
tribute to Alice's superb and realistic
costuming.
Judging from the laughter of the
Spirit" was thoroughly enjoyed. In
tha lead role was senior Jim Oorum,
who portrayed a harassed novelist
whose Jove was vied for by the ban-
tering ghosts of two wives. This is
Jim's last year on the East Carolina
stage; his fine acting in "Blithe
Spirit" climaxed years 01 experience.
Others in the play were Genia
Truelove, Margaret Starnes, Jackie
R. Heston, Charles Starnes, and Nan-
cy Cooke.
The cast is to be commended for
the relaxed manner in which they
performed and for their ability to
fluently roil out lines with English
accent. (The setting of the produc-
tion was Kent, England).
No sweat! Exams will soon be over
and we'll see you people next quarter,
audience, the gay comedy "Blithe! around the campus
Letters To The Editor
On A Campus Radio Station
Dear Editors,
Why doesn't ECC have its own
radio station? That is a good ques-
tion. Can anyone give me a good
logical answer? Maybe the one reason
why we do not have a campus station
is because we are afraid to speak
out end tell other people what we
really want.
Maybe another reason for not hav-
ing a college station may be that
we lack interest m radio
Whatever the reasons are, I think
that we should work together to have
oar own campus station. ECC is grow-
ing more each year. Why not let it
grow, not only in the number of
students, but in entertainment as
well?
Let ns compare radio at WCC to
radio at ECC WOC hat only about
use thotisr'sd students; HOC Is about
three times as large, but yet WOC
has its own station affi a feed one
at that! Are we going to tot a much
calero (fedian djsleet) When asked b the time to act. Not next year or
eboot hto accent, he died ft KbV the ear after ?to.
bs its
without costing the school or the
state much money. We could broad
cast over our own power lines on
the campus. Commercials could be
sold to various downtown fhrmc. This
alone would pay for the operation of
the station.
ECC has radio equipment which
could be installed very easily with
little cost It also has a large studio
and two radio control rooms. What
are they now being used for? VU toll
you what for, to make tape record
ings to be used by the surrounding
radio stations. All these facilities
thst are net being used could help
make college life more enjoyable.
After all, what k college if you don't
enjoy it?
We may listen to the Greenville
radio station, but do we really enjoy
their programs? Why cant we pre-
sent our own programs, such as cur-
rent events, fashion parades sports
news and disc jockey
According to the tocthpasti
toothpaste has quite a lot to do
tional stability. For instance,
!ar with the opposite sex you bvi
breath and by simply using
vou can have whomever you Ilk-
feet. And dingy teeth?i
hope to be anything but a business
Oh wll, so goes our billboard m ?t
i

!
I
.r
Controversial Currents
Must We Desegregate,
Mr. Adlai?
by Oliver Williams
Many people on campus h .
radical stand that this columnist
igainst integration. (Which is n :
ihe convictions of the East Carolini;
Thosp of us who take such a stand s-
arily prejuiced against the Negi r
are we taking ta non-Christian
simply a question of whether we v the
problem to be solved peacefully or
we push the situation, as it ha- JJ
Alabama, and force integration befort
is ready, the sure alternative is violence.
While thinking of Abraham line
day, what stand do you think he w
segregation. No, he would not say mix ce3
today or by 1963, as Adlai Stevens a?neJ
Lincoln would subordinate his personal
and philosophies that the nation might live.
The preservation of the onion was hi wH
goal. Once he said that if slavery' would .ivo the
union, then he favored slavery: Yet. he had noi
other choice. He was pushed by Northern ? olH
tionists and was forced to free the slaves I
If Abraham Lincoln were living r. "l
sure he would say something to Xh effect -
tion, profit by your mistakes. Do not
such as the NAACP push you into steps that
are not ready for , J
No one in the South is trying to keep tnei
Negro in a minority position. All of us are wii
ing to help the race develop socially and edu
cationally, yet we cannot see forcing the races
together today or seven years from today.
Ours is a culture that has developed over
period of centuries; it cannot change the minuf
some political force sets a deadline.
smaller school go ahead of asf How would &? excellent liatahtg for ?atomm
radio aoaotsacers. esasssareial wvifeeva.
mmmf- asflP:?ew?lsjpwsaaaiar? ?sppBsmpr 'Wssbw . w? 9Wm mfff
or pHH&m mfttm
im 9aVSf?
AGAIN THE DEMOCRATIC PART ?
using the age-old technique of trying to hullabaic
the South out of its 128 electorial votes by tax-
ing a moderate approach to a pressing questior
in an election year. Democratic candidates kno
that in order to carry'the South, they must taJ
a nvderate-to-mild stand on segregation.
This is what Adlai Stevenson is trying to M
Last week he told a Negro convention that n?
favored a gradual approach to integregation. sug-
gesting that the goal for achieving complete in-
tegration might be set for 1963. -
Although Mr, Stevenson stated emphatically
that he was not in favor of using U. S. troops on
cutting off federal funds to segregated schools,
his moderate plan is hardly a promise to ufj1?
think that integration cannot be accomplished 1
seven years. v
Even though we cannot agree with Mr.
Stevenaon ? plan, we moat admire him for a
least stating how he felt about the situuon.j
Yet, can the South afford to support a candH
date who takes a midfie-of-the-rtwJ approecni
to ?ch a trying proWem as s?gre?ationT

?
-gn.O" FEBRUARY 17,
fcd the
iken
irily
irs).
jeces-
jither
-it's
? the
ly. If
Ine in
outh
irth-
te on
races
I done.
liefs
Is one
re the
id no
laboli-
I'm
forces
it you
the
wiU-
edu-
races
ker
tinute
y is
ibaioo
tak-
?stion
I know
take
to dol
it b?
sug
fn-
ps
or
Pirates C
?At? OVBOCIIIII

PAOS THRBK
fi'nai
AC?n
i. the
een
nger,
Kim
wer-
ibler
life
the
love
and
H'rom
it all
nor-
"itz-
it is
fter
an
York
k'nse.
ft the
n in
ueing
living
licate
natra
they
nate
fncan
thing
: tired
k the
prove
fi in-
with
lingly
loduc-
ames.
tents,
emo-
ipopo-
bad
aate
your
can't
wn?
in
Mr
?t
f
rown, Remain Unbeaten On Home Court
Bucs Clout High Point To Capture
Title; Face ACC Tomorrow Night
A coach in any type of sport will
.lly go back to the old statement,
ha team t- at wants to win the
:r at, will win when he is discussing
; t am and its possibilities. Coach
Hi ward Porter's basketball team
roved this to be true T -esday night
in turning back a stubborn High
Point College quintet, 87-76, to take
V h State Conference Crown.
Captain J. C. Thomas bowed from
hn basketball ranks of Bast Carolina
'? "eve, as far as home play is con-
uned, in fine style, as he led his
?uad in trt scoring parade by toss-
- ? in 23 points. The versatile ath-
'?.te's steady performance throughout
'he season has been an essential fac-
or ir. the Buccaneers' winning the
? f championship.
Jsck Powell of High Point shared
;ririntr honors with Thomas as he
a!o had 23 oirts for his night's
ork. Nick Nichols had 22 Vhile
teacammte Don Harris scored 21 big
markers for the .Pirates.
At halfitime- the thought of a pos-
sible upset lingered in the air as the
icore was a close 45-41 with ECC at
the helm. In the third quarter Thom-
as quickly started hitting from the
outside to put that question eut of
contention.
Pirate fans can breathe easy for
another year as far as the "jinx gym"
is concerned. In taking the last league
never headed. They now possess an
impressive 13-2 record for league
May and will be out to notch a few
more victories before the Lexington
tournament starts on February 22.
The
Pirates conclude the regular
tomorrow night when they
season
journey to Rocky Mount to play their
arch-rival the Bulldogs of Atlantic
Christian. East Carolina defeated the
home game from Hig1 Point, the Bucs Bulldogs earlier 94-77, in Memorial
Gym.
When East Carolina cinched the
North State title last Tuesday by
also won their 48th straight home-
court contest.
The odds wtfr? small that East
Carolina wouli be a definite contend-
er for t e coveted league crown at
the beginning of the basketball sea-
son. Atlantic Christian College and
Eton were the teams to beat and the
teams that figured to be in running
for the title. Getting off to a fast
start is wtat led the Pirates to the
top spot and once there they were
defeating High Point, they gained
undisputed possession of the crown.
However, the Bucs are still out t?
win this one and retain Bohurrk in
their possession. Atlantic Christian
is in- three-way tie for second place
and will be trying to clinch the run-
ner-up position for the tournament.
ECC Swimming Team Bows
To Powerful VMI Attack Here
I) IN (.RAM. who has broken into the PiraW? lineup as a scrap-
be i-xpected to aid the Buc defense tomorrow night against
Man. (Photo by Henry)
HATS OFF!
who
by
-nny Hudson
would like to extend
! ngram, a guard
East Carolina basket-
the squad for he is the type
just likes to play basketball.
After iplaying freshman ball, it
looked as if Ingram was doomed for
tve bench this year with the excep-
tion of substitute roles. Ingram finally
got his chance and is now one of
the key factors in East Carolina's
bid for the North State Conference
crown.
V. M. Is Cadets proved to have
too much depth for the Pirate swim-
mere as they defeated East Carolina
by a .core of 55-27Vi at Memorial
Pool last Saturday afternoon. Coach
ftfartines'e men put up a determined
. to win the meet, but the Cadets
tared the important events.
Among the brigfht spots for the
Buc t am were Harold McKee's win
in the 200 yd. individual medley, Jim
Head' excellent spurt in winning the
50 yd. freestyle, Ken Midyette's per-
formance ii. capturing the diving
event, and Jack Koebberling's contin-
Aid dominance of the 200 yd. breast-
stroke. Due to the fine performances
f Koebberling and Frank Moore, &e
Pirates still remain undefeated in this
vent against all the competition they
have met so far this season.
The loss to the Cadets was only
tfce second defeat that has been suf-
fered in the confines of Memorial
Pool this year. In both caseg the
defeat came at the hands of two
powers; N. C. State was the otlher
conqueror. Both these teams are the
elit of their respective conferences,
another indication which give3 rise
to the fact that the Pirates have made
remarkable progress under the guid-
ance df Coach Raymond Martinez.
Football
Coach Jack Boone's East Carolina
gridders will face Presbyterian Col-
lege's football team Saturday after-
noon at 2 o'clock at College Stadium.
The game wiM be an exhibition tilt.
Presbyterian, long noted as a South
Carolina powerhouse, is the defending
champion of the Little Four Empire
in that state.
East Carolina Tankmen Drop
Washington And Lee 46-38
?
suddenly taken over
makes good after
r t part of the season
Harold got his first
a starting role against
a in Memorial Gym.
I just returned from
ring which they had!
:y guard, Freddy
a dislocated shoulder,
ad .also suffered their
defeat. With only
gone, Coach Porter,
ad mentor, was left in
? finally came up wibb
d which found Ingram
James,
mhomore quickly re-
ting position by drop-
? to gather runner-up
Pirates' rout of West-
gcaaa proved it wasn't
?ding 15 points in the
gainst a strong Appa-
from Lilesvilie, North
miles east of Wades-
he turned in outstand-
incei for three years as
r graduation from high
served a stint in serv-
ed j lenty of vahiaMs
c playing with the
Force Base in Phoenix,
During this time, he con-
rage in the double fig-
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
After quickly overcoming a five-1
point deficit, East Carolina's swim-
ming team raced to an impressive
46-38 victory over Washington and
Lee University of Lexington, Vir-
ginia, in the college pool last Thurs-
day.
As usual, J4m Meads and Harold
McKee displayed winning form that
paced the Pirates to their ninth vic-
tory against four setbacks.
ft was 5-0, W&L, after the 330
medley relay and 10-4 after the 200
yard freestyle, but after that Ray
M5ar:nez' tankmen took the lead and
were never headed.
Meads, a 150-pound lad who hails
from Virginia, gained two first places
taking the 50 yard dash in 25 sec-
onds and the 100 yard dasfo in 57.6
seconds.
Harold McKee continued to domi-
nate the swimming spotlight as he
won the 200 yard individual medley
and the 440 freestyle.
In diving, Ken Midyette displayed
superb form in taking the event Mid-
yette's 187.85 points were well ahead
at Charley Richardson's 144.4. As a
result of the diving there was no
iou
bt that ECC had the meet.
mil ???wir
CAPTAIN J. C. THfJMAS will be finishing up a successful athletic
career for ECC tomorrow at Rocky Mount against ACC. He paced the Pi-
rates to their second league crown in three years. (Photo by Henry)
NC State Plays Here
Joel Farrar and Eddie Dennis,
chairmen ot the games committee
of the College Union Student
Board, have arranged a ping
pong match with boys represent-
ing N. C. State College. There
will be six singles matches and
three doubles matches.
Boys playing for E. C. C. will
be Joel Farrar, Gene Avers, Sal
Caruso, Harry Hayes, Gil Under-
wood, Barney Strutton, Bobby
Nunn, Walter Warren, Kenneth
Howard, Dave Carson, Dock
Smith, Harry Gerock, and others.
-v
ring East Oarolina, the
pounder carr.e at the time
r had just imported a
of highly-touted stars,
Idy James, Nick Nichols,
Hall, Waddell Soloman,
Sales, and Maurice Everett.
t stop Ingram from making
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods-Visit
?0
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel BttBdin
Open 8 a. ml? p. m. Sunday 8:80 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m.4G p. m.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD FLACt TO AT
' Good Food 1ft
CroodHmMk"
Get a
record -breaki ng
run for your
money!
Only Chevrolet puts you In charge off the dynamite action and
sure-fire handling qualities it takes to. break the Pikes Peak
record! Better try it before you buy any car at any price.
Almost everybody likes a real road car. And nowadays you
no longer have to pay a King's ransom to own one. They're
going at Chevrolet prices! For'the new Chevrolet is one of the
few truly great road cars being built today!
It has to be to hold the stock car
record for the Pikes Peak climb. It
has to have cannonball accelera-
tion (horsepower now ranges up to
225!) and nailed-down stability on
turns- plus lots of other built-in
qualities that make for more driv-
ing pleasure and safety on the
road. Come on in and try a record-
breaking Chevrolet!
aV
Only Artcarved gives you
PL,H DIAMOND VALUE With
The
carve
Record and Shoot
RPM
McCORMICX
MUSIC ST0B8
JOHNSON'S
for the Beet in
Music ? Record ? ?
Five
NATIONWIDE
Permanent Value Plan1
mmm
J
tie, is the proof of diamond value
Artcarved diainond nag toro a
(1C?.7ane-at stated n the guarantee.
5r?rSr? ? iafJKr
ZIZ .ht vou many other protec-
. -j?4 ?) Urt end IOC
John Unbares
tU 109 Bait 6th St OW
See Your Chevrolet Dealer

PAGE FOUR
1AST CAIOLIBIS
Kappa Delta Pi Honors Juniors
And Seniors On Dean's List
o - - -
Duke University
Begins Teacher
Training Program
In recognition of the excellent aca-1
demic records of juniors and seniors
included on the Dean's List at Bast
Carolina College, members of the col-
lege chapter otf Kappa Delta Pi gave
a tea in their honor Wednesday after-
noon, February 15.
The Dean's List, issued by Vice
President Leo W. Jenkins of the col-
lege, is composed of undergraduates
who made at least two ami one half
quality points per credit hour on all
work taken, with no grade below
three, or average. These students did
-uperior academic work.
The tea honoring juniors and sen-
iors on thus honors list took iplace in
the Mamie E. Jenkins Alumni House
on the campus from 4 00 to 5:30. Miss
Lou Mayo, Kappa Delta Pi president;
Dr. Eva Williamson of the college
irtment of education, faculty ad-
isor of the campus chapter of Kappa
Delta Pi; Vice President Jenkins,
counselor to the chapter; and other
members of the organization were
hosts and hostesses.
Kappa Delta Pi, national honor
society in education, has had a chap-
ter at East Carolina since 1953. Its
iiuiV oe is to encourage high pro-
fessional, intellectual, and personal
standards and to recognize outstand-
ing contributions to education.
Exam Schedule
Thursday, February 23, and
Friday. February 24, will be de-
voted to double-period examina-
tions for all three-quarter-hour
courses, four-quarter-hour cour-
ses, and five-quarter-bour cour-
ses. These examinations will be
administered (according to the
schedule given below.
All one-quarter-hour and two-
quarter-hour classes meeting
three or four times a week will
he limited to one-hour examina-
tions and are to be administered
according to the schedule given
below.
All one-quarter-hour and two-
quarter-hour classes meeting one
or two days a week will be lim-
ited to a one-hour examination,
to be administered during the last
regularly scheduled meeting of
these classes prior to 8 a.m. on
Thursday, February 23.
Exam Schedule for Winter, 1956
Thursday, February 23
Periods Periods
Classeg Meet Exams Held
1 . 1 and 2
2 3 an. 4
3 6 and 7
4 8 and 9
9 . From 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Friday, February 24
5 1 and 2
6 3 and 4
7 6 and 7
8 8 and 9
Colhge graduates who look for-
ward to teaching careers can gain
first-hand paid experience and earn
an a Ivan 1 academic degree through
a new program launched by Duke
University and the Charlotte City
Schools.
Dengrned to increase the supply of
superior . ublic school teachers, the
program will begin next summer.
Liberal arts graduates selected on a
comoeti ivc basis from among appli-
cants will receive the Master of Arts
in Teaching degree after a semester
and a Summer Session of study at
Duke and a semester of full-ftime
teaching in the Charlotte schools.
These teachers will fill regular po-
sitions on the Charlotte neachinfe
staff, thus helping meet the urgent
need for the large number of new
teachers required each year.
Tuition and fees for the total work
at Duke will be $450. The Charlotte
Public Schools will .pay each candi-
date $1450 during the semester of
teaching.
Applications for the program must
be submitted by March 1 to the Grad-
uate School of Arts and Sciences at
Duke University. Any student who
will receave the bachelor's degree
before next summer and who has not
had practice teachinte is eligible to
apply. Students who have had prac-
tice teaching may em:er the regular
Duke ; rogram that leads to the Mas-
ter of Arts in Teaching degree.
?day, f&bruary h
Organizational Newg
BSU Plans Bible Discussion Groups
Methodists Hear Philippine Minister
Shirley Moose Phillips
. Recreational Assistant.
Shirley Moose Phillips
New Recreational Assistant
Shirley Mooso Phillips, a Novem-
ber, 1955 graduate of East Carolina,
is now employed as assistant rec-
reational supervisor in the College
Union.
Her duties in this position include
aiding Miss Cynthia Mendenhall; di-
recting recreational activities as ping
pong tournaments, bridge tourna-
ments, bridge classes (in process
now); making posters; and decorat-
ing for special occasions such as
Christmas.
"I like my work very much says
Shirley, "and was pleased to receive
the position. It's nice to still be
around my college friends; in fact, it
doesn't even seem that I have grad-
uated
?LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Ca.npuM Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Peiats
While in college Shirley, originally
from Salisbury, majored in art and
minored in French. She served on
the women's judiciary, the executive
council of the SGA, and took part
in various other activities. She con-
siders being named to "Who's Who
4-mon.g American Coll-ges and Uni-
versities" one of her greatest honors.
In September, 1955, Shirley became
the w?'e of fellow classmate Bruce
Phillips. Bruce, a native of Raeford,
will graduate tiis month, the end of
?he winter quarter. Next year he and
Shirley plan to move to the Pied-
mont section of North Carolina, wher?
he will go into newspaper work and
se will teach art.
For quite some time, a number of
students have been wanting to have
Bible discussion grouips as a phase
the Baptist Student Union Pro-
gram. This desire has finally been
ieliz d and these discussion groups
will become a reality at the begin-
nings of the spring quarter. The pur-
x. i of t ese groups will be two-
fold: Thty wilt give small groups off
stu ients an opportunity to search and(
really share their ideas concerning
the BUle, and they will also give
stuuervt a chance to learn more
al,out wtat the Bible really is. A
question outline will be used as a
guide for each weekly group meeting,
and each group will be limited to
ten members. The moderators for
BMa group wiH be chosen by the
group individually.
Especially important is the fact
t?t these will really be question-
discussion groups in which no planned
talks will be made. Although these
groups will intentionally be kept
?ma with only ten members in each
srroup, new groups will be formed as
necessary.
Some of Ve questions which will
be discussed are, Why is the book
of Acts so very important and what
is the approximate time covered by
the book? and, What can we learn
from thi.s r- corded experience that
will help us in our lives today?
J. B. Phillips' translation of the
book of Acts called "The Young
Church in Action" will be one of the
translations used in the basis of
study. Another aid that will be used
in the study will be the twelve vol-
ume commentary, "Tie Interpreter!
Bible which was compiled by many
outstanding scholars and is considered
to be Christendom's "Most Compre-
hsnsuve Commentary. The book of
Acts is being used because, according
fo "The Int rt reters Bible it is the
only available narrative dealing with
the beginnings of Christianity.
"The Bible is the record of God's
dealing with men in history states
Gloria Blanion, B.S.U. director. "And,
? y seiiou Bible discussion may be-
come a point of God's further .elf-
disclosure for those in the study
group, a deepening of the relation
of knowing Him and being known by
Him
Therefor students who are espe-
cially interested in V istory, in human
relationships as well as the hack-
ground and study o the Bible, are
a-ked to sign up for one of th' fol-
lowing study group times: Wednes-
day, 6:45 04B?; Thursday, 5:30 p.m
T
already begun to SStsacI
tion f some f .
able and ?
fields are being
there. Col-
been added a
to mm
he is searching.
In on! r to su
from I ? '
Ohio
placed in !
library
I
given to the i .
i o is on duty a1 ?
Lot1
Home Ktononii
At he Jar.
Home Economic
made to ? I
and Friday, 6:30 p.m. Meetings of all
the study groups will be held weekly L fort ,
? &? BSU- centeT- tion ? re d
Methodist News 1 ing a-nd informal
The Reverend Philip B. del Rot ey held 1 1
sario, a young minister from the J was a trainee home demons!
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
I-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at tha Croaaroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House a Name Brands
"Your Colkffe Stop"
Ml E. Fifth Street
Greeatvitte, N. C.
Philippine .elands, will be the' guest
of the Wesley Foundation February
18th and 19th.
Sunday morning he will show slides
and speak at 10 a.m. in the Fellow-
ship Hall of Jarvis Memorial Metho-
Church. He will also be present
in the evening to conduct the 7:30
o'clock worship service in the sane-
tuary.
At 5:30 p.m Sunday, February 19,
he will be the guest of the Cant rr-
bury Club for worship, supper and
fellowship. All interested students
are extended an invitation to attend
these talks.
Library News
T ? Recreational Reading Room, a
recent development in our library, has
: Fen ?
Fru ? Bapti
Moriches ?bared hei
an p
morial li
worked for the Virginia
Power Compos
man ? I a meniid r
Home Mission Board.
Red Cross Course
The Red Cress Wafer Si
Instructor Cour-e will be .tfni
during the spring quarter.
dents may ijfn up for it on
istration Day. February 2V.
Senior Life Sainyertifica
a basic requirement.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRLNK8
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing PaviUion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
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"
ASK 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
Iff on
"open and
for th
arrow: :
:3$e

You don't need a law degree to know that this
is a shirt with real comfort built in. Why?
The new Arrow Lido has no top button. Your
tie doses the collar neatly, always. You can
wear it open, too, and look just as smart.
rrow lido in tettersalls, other checks, or
solids, just $5.9$.
7iRR0H ?r
"fim mi reunion
SHttTS ? tlU ? UACtl
1. SUPERIOR TASTE
So good to your taste because of superior
tobaccos, Richer, tastier?especially selected
lot fiher smoking. For the flavor you want,
here's the filter you seel
So quick oa the draw? Yes. the flavor comes
deaa?through LalCs exclusive Miracle Tip.
Pure white inside, pure white outside, as a
fitter should he 1st cleaner, better smoking.
usotn ?fvtiifiot?cco co.
OlMMCaMMi
DCitV UlITU
tftaastO JmsWX JK
M0 nrfi f rrrFit MkVI
HID ULU LCffCfl imn
,m
for
or
a
secor
to
it
$ ' j ????