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

is
Letters
Te editors received a batch of in-
UliiUaj letters this week. See "Read-
er Says" on page 2.
four-y
in his
Politician
Colu inist Bryan Harrison presents a
?r profWlfr-tive-cainpus politician
ojumn on page 2.
IVolum ? XXXII
W
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GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1967
in i in 11 mmmcaasmg?smmaBsami i i
Number 14
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Student Legislature Approves
Proposed Amendment Changes
Bill Concerning I
Editor Selection
Change Withdrawn
Clare Nelson
Tommy Tucker
Tucker B
Concert
and Plays
In Wright
For Dance,
Friday Night
omy Tucker and his "Sing: For applause of the audience and is
treated to a sumptuous meal at the
swankiest spot in town, often with
Tuclter in person as host.
Tucker usually surprises his au-
diences with this stunt so it is not
known whether or not he will use it
at his appearance here at East Caro-
lina. "Sing For Your Supper With
per" orchestra will play in
. Auditorium tomorrow night.
?tenon will feature Clare
Seise ? lovely MGM singing star.
ia known throughout the
n as one of the finest dance
innera and recording artists. He
h:s orchestra have delighted
es the country over in hotels,
rs, ballrooms and clubs. Top
igemeats at the Hotel Astor in
New York, the Roosevelt Hotel in
ngton, Copley Plaza in Boston,
Essex House in New York, Statler
I leveland, Wardman Park Hotel
Washington, El Patio Ballroom,
San Francisco and Elitch's Gardens
in Denver among many others have
ig world wide acclaim.
era where Tommy Tucker and
rew have delighted fans includes
v, Capitol and Strand in
Sew York, the Oriental and Chicago
In Chicago, the Earle in
adelphia, Stanley in Pittsburg
Riverside in Milwaukee.
Sine For Your Supper"
one of the highlights of
lummy Tucker performance is
famous stunt known as "Sing
Your Supper With Tommy Tuc-
' This feature is an audience par-
tion idea in which four or more
testanta are selected from the
ence to sing with the Tucker
Before any of the contestants
;ired to sing, they are given
an amusing interview by the band-
aster. The winner is judged by the
Tommy Tucker has been featured
over the Mutual Broadcasting System.
Tommy has been on the air innu-
merable times on each of the major
networks on dance and music pick-
ups. He has also appeared on the
Fitch Bandwagon, tihe Gotca Cola
"Spotlight Bands" program, corn-
See DANCE, page 4
Band Plans Schedule Of TV
Aiid Concert Performances
East Carolina's Concert Band will, Voumaiu.
begin a busy winter schedule this
month with programs in Kinston and
Rocky Mount, an appearance on tele-
vision, and the annual winter concert
on the college campus.
T e band, an organization of seven-
ty selected student musicians is di-
rected by Herbert L. Carter of the
faculty.
In its first appearance on television,
the band will play Sunday, January
27, on the program "Impact spon-
sored by the college and presented
weekly over the facilities of WITN
of Washington, Channel 7, at 2:30
p. m.
The thirty-minute program, Mr.
Carter has announced, will include
? group of spirited marches; Lyndol
Mitchell's "Railroad Smite based
on familiar railroad songs; Mozart's
"Im; ressario" overture; and select-
ions by other composers ranging
Legislators Wednesday night over-
whelmingly approved two constitu-
tional amendments dealing with the
college Entertainment Committee and
representation on the Summer School
Student Government Association.
The introduction of an amendment
concerning the editor-selection method
of the East Carolinian which was
scheduled for debate was withheld.
President Dock Smith received a
solid backing in his efforts to re-
vise a portion of the third section
of Article 17 in the constitution con-
cerning the members and duties of
the entertainment committee.
Kappa Sigma Nu President Jimmy
Phelps withdrew his previous notice
concerning a change in the editOT-
selection metfrod of the East Caro-
linian because of the "general dis-
interest of the student legislature
and because these legislators had
accepted false information on other
bills He said he would not present
it again.
Approval
Solons approved the addition of
"after a majority ef the Entertain-
ment Committee members have voted
in favor of it at a meeting when a
quorum was present" to the tihird
section of Article 17 which states,
"The chairman of the committee shall
sign all contracts for entertainment
booked by the committee
Smith, when he presented his pre-
vious notice last week, explained that
he felt there was a defect in the cons-
titution because it was possible for
a few to select tihe school's enter-
tainment programs.
Jimmy Phelps, who is also a mem-
ber of the Entertainment Committee,
introduced a motion asking that the
bill be referred to a committee so as
to obtain "true facts and true opin-
ion It failed to receive a second.
Phelps pointed out that it had been
Final plans are being completed for Religious Emphasis Week which will be held February 3-7. The activ-
ities are under the direction of Ralph Lamm of Wilson, right, student chairman of the week's events and presi-
dent of the Inter-Religious Council. Dr. John B. Benn tt. left, Director of Religious Activities, is serving as
advisor to the group. President John D. Messick has been named honorary chairman. (Nora Willis photo)
WWWS Begins Testing Program; Awaits
Broadcasting Permission From FCC
WWWS, East Carolina's FM radio ders day is also being planned, ac
station, has begun testing, accord- j cording to Miss Raulston.
ing to an announcement by Mr. Wen-
dell Smiley, radio librarian in charge
Three concerts 'have been scheduled
in Kinston and Rocky Mount. An af-
ternoon program at the Grainger High
School, Kinston, will be presented
Thursday, January 31. In Rocky
Mount the group will appear Friday,
February 1 at the Junior High School
in a morning concert, and at the
Senior High School in an afternoon
program.
The annual winter concert at East
Carolina College, an event which each
. rniite a problem obtaining students
year attracts a large audience from , were serw Qn com
the campus and elsewhere, will take amJ st&ted Elltertam
place Friday, February 8, at 8 p. m. . ti . , ? . , ?
l . ?. meat Committee had not been con-
n the Wright auditorium. The pro-
gram will be presented as an at-
traction of the Eastern Division of
t e All-State Band Clinic, which will
be in session during the weekend with
high-school bands from the eastern
from Bach and Beethoven to Vincent I part of the state in attendance
Py&rmalion Director Says
Rehearsals Coming Along Nicely
Rehearsals are "coming along nice-
according to Pat Baker, student
HrectOT of "Pygmalion and as the
; i nears its final polished form
e value of the coordination ex-
isting among the various committees
met more and more apparent.
Tommy Hull's technical staff and
the properties committee, under Mar-
garet Stames, are faced with the
execution of Sydna Cash's plans for
the set design. Their duties consist
of assembling the various props,
building the sets, handling sound ef-
fects, lighting, and the myriad tech-
nical problems involved in the pro-
duction. Although most of the out-
tanding difficulties have been met,
?here still remain such problems as
t e procurement of a model of the
human larynx, says Miss Starnes.
Members of the cast have not been
without their troubles, the greatest
of which has proved to be the cul-
tivation of a British accent. In the
rob of Eliza exists an especially
m res-ing inguistic challenge, as
her metamorphosis demands an ap-
propriate manner of speaking for
each of its stages. This involves a
cockney dialect, an impeccable con-
tinental speech and everything in
between. Wh. asked to comment on
this role, Alice Arme Horne declared
it the "hardest, yet moBt rewarding"
she had ever played. "I love it she
added.
Baker Comments
Pat Baker further commented that
all concerned have worked very
hard and put In a groat many hours,
and that cooperation has bean splen-
did. Observers itatad that Lloyd Bray,
By JERRY MILLS
who has the leading male role of
malion" in 1912, and it was first
Henry Higgins, commands his part
extremely well.
Ed Pilkington sees in the part of
Freddy Hill a pleasant change from
the "oldsters" he has played in for-
mer dramas. This is his first por-
trayal of a young man.
Shaw
performed in America in 1914, with
Mrs. Patrick Campbell as Eliza and
Prilip Merivale as Higgins. The film
version in 1938 won an Academy
Award, and "My Fair Lady the mu-
sical derived from "Pygmalion is
at present enjoying great success
on Broadway.
The first performance at McGinnis
Auditorium is set for January 30, at
George Bernard Shaw wrote "Pyg- 8 o'clock.
iulted concerning the matter.
He told members of tihe legislature
Smith was turning his back on the
committee and explained, "People
don't like to have their throat cut
Smith Comments
President Smith told the newspaper
it wasn't hie intention to cut throats
but felt it was something that needed
attention.
Mr. James W. Butler, who is
chairman of the committee, was on
'and at the meeting, also. He said
it was becoming increasingly diffi-
cult to obtain top dance bands because
they were refusing to make road
trips. The Alumni Secretary pointed
out, too, that his committee had re-
ceived reports of entertainment
wailable next year and that the ma-
jority of it was made up of foreign
groups.
The approval of the change in Ar-
ticle 21, Section 3 provides for the
addition of officers on the SOA dur-
ng the summer term.
f technical operations. Permission
o begin actual broadcasting has not
been cleared through the Federal
Communications Committee as of
this date. However, their approval
is expected in the near future.
WWWS can be heard at 19.3 on the
FM dial. It will operate on a power
of 3 kilowatts and can be heard for
a radius o approximately 40 miles.
The first broadcast scheduled
for early January was postroned be-
cause of technical difficulties. Faulty
parts were discovered in some of the
equipment recently received and new
ones had to be made.
Progress
Despite minor difficulties wftich
bamoered the opening of the station
since operations began, the Radio
and TV committee has made tremen-
dous ? rogress towards the realization
of broadcasting from the campus.
Recently the studios were moved from
Austin Bui1 'ing to Joyner Library.
Also a direct wire has been con-
structed from the gym to the new
studios. The wire was constructed
ror the purpose of broadcasting col-
lege athletic events taking place in
the gym.
Steady progress in the program-
ming department is making headway
under the supervision of Miss Rosa-
lind Raulston, Chairman of the ECC
Radio and TV committee. Wrhen the
station begins broadcasting, it will
operate three hours a day from 2:00
to 3:00 p. m. and from 5:00 to 7:00
p. m. A program in music apprecia-
tion has been scheduled and a series
of programs in connection with foun-
Power
A huge 135-foot tower was erected
atop Joyner Library early in Novem-
ber. The total cost of the FM station
was estimated by Mr. Smiley as
$22,400.
WWWS will be operated entirely by
faculty and student volunteers. The
Radio and TV committee of East Car-
olina college directs and supervises
the programming, planning, and pol-
icy of the radio and TV activity
connected with the college. Members
of the present committee are: Miss
Raulston, chairman, Dr. A. D. Frank,
Dr. Kenneth Bing, Dr. John Navarra,
Dr. Martha Pingel, Miss Mary Greene,
and Mr. Smiley.
Inter'Fraternity Council
Chooses Tucker As Advisoi
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
Representatives from four social
'rat-rnitiea on canpus met earlier this
eek ;nd beg;an ormulation of plans
for an interfraternity council.
A: the initial meeting, the repre-
eni c ose Dr. James H. Tucker,
Dean of Men, as advisor for the
group.
n was also decided at the first
'iet that representatives from
thei fraternity councils in the state
vould be contacted before the local
rroup m? 1e any definite plans for a
constitution or elected officers.
Jenkins Speaks
Commenting on the probationary
period which the fraternities are now
undergoing, Dean Jenkins, who spoke
bo tiie representatives at the first
meeting, said he thought the Board
of Trn?tees would do their part in
obtaining fraternities if the boys
vi1! do their part.
do not think they would have
"?one this far if they did not plan to
go further Jenkins stated.
Frat Halls
Also discussed, were the possibil-
ities of fraternity houses and fra-
ternity halls in the dormitories.
Dr. Jenkins told the representatives
that these matters would have to
come before the Board of Trustees,
but since they worked on a very loose
agenda, he thought that it could
possibly be mentioned at the next
board meeting.
The Dean seemed very optimistic
about the possibilities of fraternity
halls in the dormitories, but stated
that not only would it need ap.rovr.
from the Trustees but would also
create problems that would have to
be worked out with the housing di-
rector.
Dean Jenkins also told the boys
that the Trustees had requested that
an administrator work with the group
in the position as an advisor. He
recommended that Dean Tucker be
selected for this office. The group
gave unanimous approval to the re-
quest.
Here For Business
In talking to the representatives,
Dean Jenkins reminded them that
most people who are in college now
are here for business. He asked them
lo remember tu,s ;n planning for their
activities and initiations.
re-Registration
"Pygmalion" director Pat Baker, right, rehearses a scene with Alke
Anne Horne. (Willis photo)
Pre-registration will be held
January 28 through January 31
for spring quarter of 1957, accor-
ding to Dean Leo W. Jenkins.
He asks that all students check
with their major advisors or de-
partmental bulletin boards for
specific instructions.
Pre-reei.? ration is a definite
part of the iotal registration pro-
??ram. Everyone who plans to be
in attendance during the spring
nuarter must pre-register. If a
student does not plan to be hare
daring the spring, he is requested
to bring the fact to the attention
or his major advisor. Students
who do not pre-register will be
stopped in all classes beginning
Monday, February 4, 1957.
Late evening classes thst will
be offered spring quarter include
Art 115 and 217, Business 550,
Fnglish 210. 518, S19G. Health
125 and 244, Physical Education
117, Industrial Arts 122, Library
Science 225, Psychology 10S, Iff,
snd 275, and Science 45.
Dr. Elmer R. Browning
Business Head Named Education Counsellor
Dr. Elmer R. Browning, director
of the department of business edu-
cation, has been named educational
?ounsellor for the Southern Insti-
ute Of Management and the Ameri-
?an Institute of Management, SIM
?xtcutive vice president Howard C
tawles has rnrtounced.
Mr. Bowles said in his announce-
ment that Dr. Browning is one of
15 Southern educators who qualified
last summer at the Administrative
Staff College at Princeton. N. J to
teach "The- Executive Course" of
SIM and AIM. The Staff College is
maintained jointly by these two not-
"or-profit foundations.
Duties of the educationarcounsellor,
Bowles said, include the handling of
arrangements and details for estab-
'ishing and instructing "The Execu-
tive Course" among management ex?
ecutive groups, with SIM's cooper-
ation anproval and selection. Dr.
Browr'ng wiH.be resron?ible-for con-
ducting the course . within his geo-
graphic area.
. Education
A native of Logan, W. Va Dr.
Browning was educated at Bowling
Green Business University; Marshall
'?? re- Duke University, where In
received his master's degree in edu-
cation; and Colorado State College
of Education, where he received his
doctorate in education.
He was a high school teacher for
t? vears and a principal eight years
before joining the East Carolina
faculty in 1936. He was a visiting
professor at Woman's College in
1946 and at the University of Mon-
tana in 1950. During World War II,
he served with the Information and
Dr. Browning
Education Division of the War De-
partment at Shrivenham American
University in England and at Biar-
ritz American University in France
Foundations
Dr. Browning is a member of the
Greenville Rotary Club, a member
of the Research Committee of North
Carolina College Conference, and
chairman of North Carolina College
Conference survey of student teaching
practices in the state. He conducts
a weekly television review of busi-
ness conditions called "This ?Is Your
Business" on station WNCT.
SIM is jn affiliate of AIM and is
its regional orfice in the South. These
two foundations have de?loped the
executive technique used by execu-
tives in business education, in insti-
tutions and any and all organizations.
The foundations also make Manage-
ment Audits and evaluations of
managements, conducts "The Exe-
cutive Course publish a yearly
Manual of Excellent Managements
and serve as information centers for
good management practices and as the
service organization for the executive
profession and those concerned with
its results.
?

PAGE TWO
EAST CAEOLiNUK
THURSDAY, JANUARY U
-? sjm
In Men's Dorms
In the last few weeks there has been
considerable complaint about the janitorial
service and drink machines in the men's dorm-
itories.
Because many of these complaints have
reached our office, the East Carolinian has
taken a sincere interest in both of these prob-
lems and has attempted to do our part in cor-
recting them.
Last Week we investigated the janitorial
service but did n t express our views in an
editorial since v e did not feel that there was
a meeting of the minds as far as the duties
and expectations of the janitors were con-
cerned.
When v e investigated the janitorial ser-
vice, Mr. Duncan t Id us that he would com-
pose a circular explaining the duties of the
janitors and distribute this to the male resi-
dents.
We feel that through this media that the
problem can and will soon be solved.
Now we are concerned about the drink
machines in these dormitories. Te main com-
plaints seem to be that the machines are very
i ften out of order and that many of the men
students are losing money since the machines
fail to work after the money has been de-
;i sited in their
One can expect such a thing to happen
occasionally since it certainly does happen in
any coin-vending machine. However, the com-
plaints here se m to be that it happens more
than occask nally.
We are sure that the men students appre-
ciate the service of having drinks and sand-
wiches available in the dormitories, but we
l' also that this problem which could prob-
ably be easily alleviated should receive some
careful attention.
Alcohol And Safety
"Live dangerously, die young
"It's an old saying, but very up-to-date
in its philos phy. Some people just don't seem
to realize just how dangerous it is to attempt
to drive an automobile on slippery winter
roads while under the influence of alcohol.
It seems that it is impossible for those who
can do so well in Matn in a classroom to rea-
lize that "alcoh- 1" and "safety" run on two
parallel lines; they will never meet for the
benefit of the individual who thinks "he" can
"hold his drinks" and gets out on the open
highway and risks the lives of himself, his
fellow passengers and those other passengers
in cars who are forced to share the road
with him.
Rep rts from safety councils, research a-
gencies, and highway police neither faze such
drivers nor change the statistics of the annual
death toll. It gives us great cause to wonder
if safety education and propaganda actually
have any corrective effects on those who need
it m st. Perhaps if the great "Hellfire and
damnation" minister, Jonathan Edwards were
alive today and could direct his effort against
drinking by drivers we might have a revival
toward more safety on the highways.
However, it appears that today we have
no effective means of reaching the individuals
who have closed their minds once they get be-
hind the steering wheel to every safety factor
that should be retained and instead they con-
centrate on the two hundred and some horse-
power to be used "to race the other guys home"
and-to "out-drag" some of his buddies.
As college students, and future teachers
and leaders in our communities, we should
realize our responsibilities to those who will
be following our examples and attempt to set
forth go d driving habits for them to fol-
low. Say to your high school buddie "Let's
have a cup of c f fee before we go home in-
stead of "How about one drink for the road?"
It's always a go d policy to remember that
"you are your brother's keeper Will you
risk your life and his on the open highway
by drinking? ? JFR
East Carolinian
Published by the Stuck-nta of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECQ ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. B. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams
Editor Busmess Manager
Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
Feature Editor JANET HILL
Sports EditorBILLY ARNOLD
NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison,
Claudia Todd, Rosemary Eagles, Kathryn Johnson,
Dee Hux, Lois Ann Webb, Betty Gaylord, Lou
Ann Rouse, Beverly Proctor, Marjorie Davis.
BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith
Staff Artist ? Billy Arnold
Circulation Managers Lacy Harris, Peggy Stewart
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Misa Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clfnton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor afl your piety nor wR,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line.
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
translated by E. Fitzgerald.
?dfa.
Bryan Harrison
A Four-Year
Profile Of The
Campus Politician
HIS ADMIRERS look on him as
another Caesar; his envious rivals
think of him aa a Machiavelli, lack-
?'i the evil genius' cunning, of
coarse; and he pictures ihimseif as
Sir Lancelot, complete with sword,
shielj and shining armour. Those of
us who do not fall in any of these
t;gorifs are divided in opinion,
me feeling he is a nagging mo-
a ato and the others casually re-
"zrd him as the perfect ass.
His sincerity is noble and bis
modesty is touching. His sacrifice
?mostly of his precious studies?
compels us to feel that we are some-
times lazy and ungrateful. But ttoen
we rest assured, for he always gives
??- the feeling that his shoulders are
' -oad enough to carry on the great
trvamim. He is our only hope in this
? declared war with the administra-
tion and the faculty, for without
him we would be the helpless victims
of tf eir ruthless tyranny. His great-
ness, of course, lies in his unflincb-
i ax courage. We look in awe at his
intrepid actions. Most orf us aw
convinced that it would be almost
impossible to get an education if it
weren't for hia great reforms.
BUT HIS accomplishments are
- nificant, the most noticeable one
1 eing his ability to drag out stu-
dent government meetings. He floods
the school paper with letters em-
bodying bis particular brand of
statesmanship and containing few
lame attempt? at sarcasm. His
speeches contain those glittering gen-
eralities and lofty ideals that make
s wonder at his maturity.
In his freshman year he acquires
the characteristic "lean and hungry
look but he doesn't become dan-
jrerou.s until his sophomore year. It
is when he is a junior that he makes
hia sudden and dramatic appearance
ir.to governmental affairs. His voice
no longer howls in the wind, but
is dynamic statements and eam-
p.is-haking decisions have us be-
lieve that at last we have found real
leadership. He kind of slowly fizzles
out in hia senior year, but he does
it gloriously, beating you oveT the
head with his preposterous beliefs
and reminding you with hurt
pride what he has done for tihe stu-
dent body. Finally, when we all come
home ten years later, his admirers
ani rivals remember him as the per-
fect ass, and those of us who had
this opinion in the first place can
hardly remember hhn at all.
IF YOU recognize the gentleman
described above, don't be alarmed,
"or he graces almost every campus
with his illustrious presence. If you
fail to recognize him, then I sug-
g?st that you attend a meeting of
the Student Government Association
some Wednesday night and watch
him in action. Ask one of those
public-spirited chaps who is sup-
o.ed to represent you in the stu-
dent legislature to let you alternate
for him. Don't be afraid. Chances
are, he's looking for someone to take
his place. Probably not because he
has any aversion to these dema-
gogues of ivy, but more than likely,
he has a date.
There is one type of campus poli-
tician that I believe I would welcome.
T e female campus politician. You
know, women have really come up
in the world lately, especially in the
tie!d of government. It is amazing
that college women haven't realized
the advantages of using the campus
as a means of practising statecraft.
I would even be an advocate of cam-
pus politics on the condition that
its participants wear skirts. I imag-
ine that some of the mala campus
politicians would don a skirt if they
thought it would help them to gain
followers.
BUT REALLY, isn't all this very
a illy?
Let's face it. It won't get you ?
job. It won't get you a husband. It
won't keep you out of the army. So
what good is it?
Some people like sports or TV.
Others prefer bridge or chess. Some,
however, derive great pleasure in
: laying campus politics.
Those who do, do it for kicks. Well
I sav let them. After all, one must
get his jollies while in college.
On a local newscast in Austin,
Texas, the announcer reported: "The
Ladies Auxiliary met Thursday in
the Sunday-school auditorium, and for
the first time in three years all the
membership was pregnant
?leader's Digest
Billy Arnold
Impressions
Life is made of impressions?a
blur of light, a pungent smell, a
sound, a sensation.
The things we know, the things
we experience are sometimes trans-
mitted to us in strange and vague
fashion, a blending of so many emo-
tional factors, colors, and feelings.
What will you remember of East
Carolina when you leave? What are
te things that will stick in your
mindMemory records only the most
vivid tlashes of incidents to most
peo,le. There are only snatches of
sound, of pictures, of odors and
colors. These impressions will some-
day be all that remains of your col-
lege career. What will they be?
. . . Austin Building, standing proud
and firm and ancient . . . dusty,
rusting brick, somehow a symbol of
education and all the thrilling as-
pect- of beginning some great enter-
prize . . . In;ide, the odor of waxed
floors, of pencil shavings, of new
books, fresh and crisp pages, the
smell of chalk and wood and people
uddled together of one mind . . .
There are the sensations that come
in a swarm of recollection of when
you walked across campus to and
from classes, books under your arm,
your eyes straight ahead or moving
gently to meet the sea of faces that
pass you, or glancing out over the
Landscape of buildings and green
grass . . . you remember a nod, a
smi:e, a particular way the sun
glinted on someone's hair, the hips
of the girl walking in front of you,
the click or thump of s-oes on pave-
ment, the fresh cool feeling of wind
in your face and the joy of just
walking and seeing and feeling . . .
Perhaps there will be the remem-
brance of cool air in the morning,
whipping about you on your way to
the cafeteria . . . the smell of burnt-
metaiic exhaust, curling in white
wisps from circling cars . . . the
aroma of cooking bacon and bread
from the cafeteria, crisp and decisive
in te early-morning cool . . .
. . . There will be the nights at
Memorial Gymnasium and the start-
ling, living colors, the voices, laugh-
ter and excitement that is always
present at a ballgame . . . there will
be the recollection of wet, glistening
bodies of the athletes, the smell of
pop corn, and cigarettes and sweat
. . . there will be the unleashed,
bursting feeling of sport, of strength,
of cleanliness . . .
You will remember too, fragments
of your classes . . . the hushed ex-
citement or te drawn-out boredom
that prevails . . . the clean, pressed,
fresh white blouses of the girls, their
faces smoothed and powdered and
striking . . . and the boys' faces,
occasionally unshaven, sometimes
bored, often serious, usually pale-
looking in the closed-in light of the
room . . . you remember the droning
voice of the proessor, talking to him-
self; or else, the magic word spell
in wich he held you and the others
. . . you recall the clean windows, the
radiators, the steps of a passerby
down the hall outside, the patterns of
the sun from the window, printed
on the floor . . .
Or per. aps you'll remember best
the swimming matches, the smell of
chlorine and the heat and the hollow
sound of swimmers splashing in the
pool and the voice of the announcer
on the loudspeaker and the hushed
watchfulness of the crowd Or
maybe football games come first to
your mind, and you remember the
loud crack of leather and flesh col-
liding with leather and flesh and the
freezing night air and the drunk on
the back row with the irritating
laugh . . .
You may remember long, lifeless
nights under the single lamp with
sleeping books that won't respond,
the taste of stale tobacco in your
mouth, burning, reluctant eyes and
the noise on te first floor of the dorm
that you can hear all too plainly . . .
Then, too, perhaps you can recol-
lect the thin, pungent taste of cool
boer, the contented joy of an after-
shower cigarette while reclining on
your bunk in your pajamas . . . the
ameli of your roomie's shaving lotion,
an Interesting paragraph in the news-
paper, tihe tune of a popular song
riown the rail . . .
Take a good long look about you;
see things, absorb them, feel them.
For too rarely do we ever really
see. And too quickly do we forget.
Readers Say
Dorm Counselor Unjust In Criticism
To the Editor,
In answer to the question presented
by a reader in last week's East Car-
olinian, "Does a College Education
teach uiie to look up or down?" I
feel that a college education teaches
one to be a realist; to see things ex-
act' y a they are, be it the lowest of
society or the elite.
The reader appauently irtferrai
from the article that "skid row" and
a "15-cent martini" were the im-
portant items to be seen in Chicago.
Perhaps she did not read far enough
in the article to find mentioned the
"T.oop" (one of the places she sug-
gested for a tour of Chicago) or
Chinatown.
Does the reader really feel that
the Stock Yards, the dingy-looking
Hull House and the homes of
thousands and thousands of negroes"
are my more desirable to see than
"skid row"? The tour we took in
Chicago was one planned by a touring
service. Can the reader, living a
thousand miles from Chicago plan a
better tour than the sight-seeing
businesses of that city?
If the reader has been noticing
various articles in the East Carolinian
over the past several weeks, she pro-
bably knows that the columnist wri-
ting about the trip to Chicago and I
were attending a national fraternity
convention. As anyone knows, one is
busy at any convention. Having only
one night free to see the city, we feel
that we saw some very interesting
and worth-while sights in Chicago,
including "skid row
Lastly, in regard to "Reader's
Retort I feel that it was unjusti-
:ied criticism.
- ?Council Jarman
To Mr. Bryan Harrison.
When in the course of human
events it becomes necessary for an
empty wagon to make a lot cf noise
many people listen but are seldom
taken by the "harsh words Such
must have been the case when you
wrote the article "That Is The Future
Teacher?" in the January 18th issue
of the East Carolinian. Obviously you
haven't taken the time to investigate
and see just what kind of teachers
East Carolina is really turning out.
Why not go by and see Dr. Oppelt
and find out ho- some of the grad-
uates are getting along in their
ield? Are die principals satisfied
with their work?
No doubt some of the students may
have felt that everything will be
"peaches and cream' when they be-
gin teaching, but for your inform-
ation the education department has
made allowances for such people by
offering a course called "Student
Teaching Ask a few of the people
who have completed this course end
see if their reply is the same. I am
sure these student teachera are cer-
tainly aware of the age we live in.
Teacher education has had a long
and tedious journey so dont "knock
the role
Sincerely,
Frank Moore
To The Editor:
Usually the main purpose of a
newspaper is to give a fairly ade-
quate coverage of news and present
it in an unbiased manner. Since I
have felt that the East Carolinian
had always done its best to carry out
these purposes, last week's paper
certainly gives one reason to wonder.
In our school a great deal of em-
phasis is given football and basket-
ball without hesitation. Granted
these sports are considered among
the more popular activities on campus
but in my opinion and I am sure
others feel the same way, lets give
some of the other sports a break.
Week before last the I irate Mermen
defeated VMI, tfiie southern confer-
ence champions and not one word of
encouragement was given in the paper.
Most of the fellows on the team aren't
looking for a pat on the back every
time they turn around but we should
give credit where it is due. Why not
send some of the staff reporters to
the swimming poo! instead of the
basketball court or football field and
see if there is that much difference
in the workout schedules.
This isn't the first time ttris has
happened. Publicity for the But
Carolina Swimming Team has always
been limited in this paper. Coach Ray
Martinet has in ? sense worked mir-
acles along aquatic lines since he
has been here and its about time he
and his team started getting credit
for it.
Yours truly,
Frank Moore-
PotPourri
Letter To God
By JAN RABY
Dr. J3hn B. Bennett, Coordinator
Religious Activities, went to torn
recently to discover an author of ih.
lowing article, but to no avail. Believing
that it is still worthy of attention and with
Religious Emphasis Week in mind
like to do my bit by presenting it in this
space.
Opn Letter To God
Dear God:
I'm sorry you made Sunday
did. You see, It's like this?we c
church more regularly if your day can
some other time. You have ch m
that comes at the end of a hard w&
we are all tired out. Not only that
is a day following Saturday. Saturn.
ing, you know, is one time we fee! .
enjoy oursehes, so we go to the mo
to a party, and often it is after i
when we reach home. It is aim K
sible to get up on Sunday raornii
have chosen the very day that
t sleep late, and it makes it might
to get up and get ready for Sunda
and especially when they have it
Then, there are lessons to do, a
ways have some things we just
wash cut.
I mean no disrespect, dear 11
you must realize you have
the day on which we have the I
ner, and not only that, but the chun
fixed the hour of worship at the
we must be preparing the dinner.
Then, t o, you must think of J
is cooped up in his office all v. ?
Sunday morning is the only time he 1
tinker with the car and to doh th?
When he gets into hia old clothe- a
hands are all greasy you couldn't
him to be able to get off to church
like it's the best day for brother P.
hunting. I am telling you these
dear God, because I want you to
viewpoint. It is not our fault that
not able to get to church on Sunday
ings. We would like to go, and need I
But it must be clear to you that
reas n we cannot go is because y
chosen the wrong day, and if you
lect another day we shall be glad
church and Sunday School and be
faithful.
Sincerely yours.
I. M. Busy
P. S. We know of course, you d
pect us on Sunday evenings, too!
Controversial Currents
'Caleb, My Son'
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
After waiting on the library li-
several weeks, I have finally obtain-
read Lucy Daniels' novel, "Caleb. My S
The book is very amusing and hi
acclaimed by the critics, but such an
dent seems hardly possible any ; .
the United States where, according to
Daniels, "it hardly ever sleets or snows.
The book tells of the reaction
Negro family to the 1954 Supreme
decision. Some critics have said that
Daniels was describing a Southern N
family probably from a town like her
Raleigh.
After reading the book, however
doubt that anyone in Raleigh, Atlanta.
Montgomery-?white or colored?was
affected or motivated by the decision.
seemed that Miss Daniels was comb:
nineteenth century sentiments and ac
with twentieth century historical data.
Miss Daniels said, however, that
was not trying to write for any cause
was only telling of people caught in a
mcil; so maybe she was thinking of
might be!
The little book can be read in one
ting and is well worth anvone's time.
I
-
My comments in last week's column
concerning the letter that I received a)
my experiences in Chicago were deleted
cause of lack of space Even at this
date, however, I feel that the letter mi
seme attention.
In the first place, these humorou-
vents which I chose to write about were
intended as my idea of the "rare and worth
seeing parts of Chicago I was surprised
that anyone would consider them as such.
What might be ironic, however, is that
I chose to write about these particular tail
Even though I saw most of the thing? of
which the correspondent implied I was un-
conscious, I still must say that none of them.
even with all their splendor, were as impres-
sive and interesting as the people of Skid
Row and Chinatown.
And speaking of controversial cur-
rents, there is & $50,000 law suit pending
in Ohio against a bartender who served a
man martinis until he dropped dead.
The deceased collapsed in front of the
bar last August after winning a bet that
he could drink 16 martinis in less than two
hours.
Wonder what Martinis sell for in Ohio;
do you suppose the man knew that they
were selling for only 16 cents on Skid Row?

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1857
"f - f-
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
of
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RO
Two Points For Jayvee Forward Starev Wells
lj?. sffTv
f ?f
? UN ST (iKi l'N II.LE?Stacey Wells, ECC Jayvee tor ard. is shown hooking in two points against Green-
igh -hool in one of the college team's five stra ht wins. They go to Wilmington Junior college tonight.
tfnus above are Evans, Roebuck and Allen.
Bucs At Belmont A
Pirates Pfcked
6-Points Under
Belmont Outfit
from a disastrous road trip
tted then two straight losses,
Howard Porter's cagers will
me off from their North State
? duties to travel to Belmont
Saturday night,
oc off from the gruelling loop
- fast becoming the tough-
many years, should ease the
that has been building up
-hould also give Nick Nichols'
ated shoulder a chance to heal.
hols palled his shoulder out of
apain Monday night at West-
nn Carolina and did not play but
m mites. Coach Porter may de-
keep the Ieaksville junior
n the bench again against the Ab-
Pirates have topped the Bel-
Abbey club once this season,
them at Memorial gym-
Saturday night, on the Cru-
?urt, they will be rated to
se. New Coach Neil Gordon, for-
teammatc of Frank Selvy at
ROTC, Hot Shots, Black Hawks
Pacing Play In Intramural.
Porter's Crew
Bows 66-64 On
WCC Home Court
?CULLOWHEE-AVestem Carolina's
third-ranking Catamounts toppled
East Carolina 66-64, Monday night
here, in a North State Conference
game.
The Bucs jumped to an early 11-4
lead, but !ell behind and stayed that
way. It was 34-30 at halftime.
With three minutes left in the
iime, shots by Don Harris, Charlie
dams and Guy MendehV.all pushed
the Bucs closer at 64-60. A field
goal by Mendenhall made it 64-62,
but Catamount Bill Bowen added
two more for the hosts.
EOC guard Roy Dennis dropped in
two free throws to make it 66-64. It
nded that way.
ECC Swimmers Progress To Top
In Three Years OF Competition
By MIKE KATSIAS
Under the guidance of Coach Ray to meet the Southeastern conference
Martinez, the Pirate swimmers in the champions of the University of Geor-
saort span of three years have emer-1 ???? e final outcome
ged as one o' the outstanding swind-
ling ptwvrs in the South. Only the
owerfui duo of North Carolina State
Western CarolinaFGFT PE Pts.
Migiale, f43-43 11
Bowen, f103-62 23
Shields, f02-54 2
Jones, c12-34 4
Pry or, g42-44 10
Holcomb, g34-41 6
Swartzel, g14-41 6
Totals 2320-3021 66
East CarolinaFGFT PF Pts.
Harris, f59-102 19
Ingram, f 15-73 7
Plaster, c41-44 9
Smothers, c01-21 2
Mendenhall, g. 74-42 18
Dennis, g03-31 3
dams. g31-35 7
Totals2023-3418 64
Standings
Council League
ROTC
Country Gentlemen
EPO
Circle K .
Kappa Sigma Nu
Delta Sigma Rho
Flying Bulldogs
Bootleggers
Suitcases
W
8
7
7
6
5
5
4
3
3
L
1
1
1
3
3
4
5
6
6
Furman, has initiated some new sys-
tems and has put a new strength in-
to the Belmont Abbey attack this
year.
On their own court, the Crusaders
will be 6-point favorites.
Coach Porter will probably use
Guy Mendenhall and Charlie Adams
at guards, Saturday, with Don Harris
and Harold Ingram at forwards and
'anky Joe Plaster at center.
At the r resent time, since the
Western Carolina tilt, East Caro-
lina's loop record stands at 4-5, while
their overall mark is 8-7.
Rebels
APO
YMCA
2
1
I
Independent League
W
6
6
6
5
4
3
2
1
L
1
1
6
2
1
3
Meet Saturday
The second annual East Caro-
lina High School Swimming Meet
will be held in Memorial gym
Saturday.
Qualifications will start at
10:00 and finals will begin at
2:30.
ted North Carolina University rank
above the Pirate mermen in the Tar
Heel state. Outside this domain, the
name of East Carolina takes on added
significance.
With Martinez at the helm, the first
season of swimming for the Pirates
in 154, was one minus the victory
luster. The second season was a dif-
ferent story. Blessed with a host of
trong newcomers, the Pirate swim-
ming machine ran roughshod over
"?? ormidable opponents as David-
on. William & Mary, Washington
1" iversity, and Clemson.
The third edition under Martinez
p eavert strong but experts won-
'ered if his supposedly weak reserve
strength would pull him through the
gruelling schedule of the coming
?an aign. By comparing the op-
onents' past records, Martinez is
able to figure out mathematically
whether his men have a chance of
defeating the opposition. In the past
two years, on paper, with determin-
ation, the Pirate mermen have sub-
stantiated their coach's predictions.
Best Yet
To date, this year's aggregation
as risen to the heights of victory
beyond expectation. Among the foes
who have felt the winning sting of
the men from East Carolina this year
are William & Mary, Davidson, and
V. M. I.
Another away trip for the swim-
mers took them to Athens, Georgia
was a 43 to
43 tie against this strong foe.
Standouts
Among the standouts on this year's
I are Jimmy Meads, the speed
merchant of the 100 and 50 yd. dash
; Harold Ml Kee, a vital per-
??? in the distance events; Bob
Sawyer, a so; homore who excells in
the backstroke for the Pirates; Jack
Koebberling, a breaststroker of great
tbility; Sidney Oliver, a freshman
who is coming along strongly in the
butterfly event; Ted "Anchor" Gart-
man, one of the seasoned veterans
on the team; Dickie Denton, the lone
on this year's squad; Ken Mid-
f ( a diver who gains more stature
ith eac meet; Mike Williamson,
rho along with McKee dominates tJhe
distance picture for the Pirates;
Steve Wilkerson, Mead's dash mate;
Herb Consolvo, a Norfolk boy who
continually shows improvement; and
Glenn Dyer, the nifty little diver who
teams with Midyette. A. B. Benfield
does a very excellent and outstanding
job as manager of the Pirates of 1957.
Remaining on the Purple and Gold's
?????
i
?
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points j
FOR THE LAJTEST HAIR STYLES
SEE US AT THE
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street
-
GREATEST
Guauutfet, ever
Nationally Advertised
?jt carved
DIAMOND RINGS
vALui ouaranteid by the -Artcarved
rtrmanent Value fn?n
At say tima. you can apply tRjtull oufrayt ratail
valua 0?S tax) toward a tartar ARTCARVED diamond
fin? a; tlWHrsaods of ARTCARVED Jawalars through-
out Mm U. S. A as stated in tha fuarantaa.
rUrn ML ???. Tax Tro? Moito ?a-
tings Vaof fl?d lo Show Data
SORRENTO 552500
Eneas r!n? $325.00
?ride's drdet $200.00
BUDGET TERMS
Hot Shots
Black Hawks
Tidewater Terrors
Argels
Daredevils .
Hard Timers
Wreckers
Knights of Hardwood
Delta Sigma Rho, Jr 0
Kappa Sigma Nu, Jr. ? 0
Hi-Jackers 0
In the Intramural's Council League,
a fast development last week, pushed
the ROTC into first place, with an
S-l record. The move unseated the
Country Gentlemen and set them in
a two-way tie for second with the
EPO.
In last week's play, the Country
Gentlemen defeated the Rebels 48-
28 to notch another win. Gary Trion
was high for the winners with 15
points. Dean Robbins added 13. Hin-
ton collected 14 for the Rebels.
The EPO dropped the Bootleggers,
46-43, in a close one. Mattocks and
Patterson had 14 and 12 respectively
'or EPO. Singleton notched 15 for
'be losers.
The ROTC handed the first defeat
of the season to tJhe EPO club, 56-
46, with Nixon and McArthur pacing
the way. They both scored 16 points.
Taylor. Mo Arthur and Swain were
outstanding on defense for ROTC.
For ve EPO. Mattocks collected 20
and Patterson had 12.
The ROTC nlso defeated the YMCA.
Independent Loop
In the Independent league, a two-
way tie for top honors has taken the
spotlight, witih the Black Hawfss
moving up to match the Hot Shot
record at 6-1.
One of the most exciting games
of the week was the 72-37 victory of
the Angels over the Delta Sigma
Rho, Jr. It marked the highest scor-
ing: contest of. the season.
The Hard Timers handed tJhe spec-
tncular Hot Shots their first loss,
42-38. White, of the winners, posted
2 points, while Hot Shot Smith got
17.
Also on the league slate was a
36-30 Tidewater Terror win over the
Kappa Sigma Nu cagers.
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BON1 STEAKS WITH LOT OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Croaaroaai
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
agenda away from the friendly at-
mosphere of Memorial Pool are V.P.L,
Wake Forest College, and the North
Carolina Invitational fray. Pirate farts
will have an opportunity to witness
home meets against Wake Forest
College and Duke University. The
completion of this year's schedule will
mark the finish to the most ambitious
undertaking of Martinez and his
iiarges to date.
Minor Miracle
Without the assistance of scholar-
ships or any other gifts to lure out-
standing newcomers, it is a minor
sports miracle that the Pirates have
accomplished as much as they have
n such a short span of time. Each
earn under the tutelage of Martinez
is been one of talent, determination,
and the result of long strenuous
irsetice sessions.
In recent home meets, the Pirate
fans have been present in caracity
attendance to cheer their team to
victory. A growing regard has been
stimulated for the sports prograrr
of East Carolina College, much o:
it can be attributed to Coach Ray
Martinez and his talented swimming
team.
? e r k i n s - P r o c t o r
"The House of Name Brands"
201 K. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Dtra's Tower Grill
WlfiLOOMS
HAMBTJRGKM HOT DOGS
COLD DRINK SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
GWRB SERVICE
Bancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tow?r
John Lautares
109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
r
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a m 4 p. m10 p m.
Viai
Undefeated ECC
Imm Meet
ixft Opponent
Under the tutelage of Coach Earl
Smith, the East Carolina Jayvees
have rolled through a five-game sched-
ule (as of when this goes to press)
without a dtfeat.
Smith's crew has met and toppled
C owan, Edwards Military Institute,
WMmington Junior College, Durham
high school and Greenville high school.
Their next slated contest is set
for January 25, at Wilmington Jun-
ior college.
Big gun in the junior Pirate at-
tack thus .far this year have been
Ike Riddick, Dennis O'Brien, Wallace
Lewis, Tim Smothers, Maurice Ev-
erette, Stacey Wells, Connie Hoff-
man, Durwood Hoffman, Frank War-
ren, and Waddell Solomon.
SIT DOWN in the common room, take out your Luckies?
and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that
friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge Scrounge! He's a sly
guy, too; he knows which cigarettes taste best?and he
knows just who carries 'em. Luckies taste better to buyers
aid borrowers?and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette
. . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now.
You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT WD THEY CAU THE
TROJAN HORSE?
Phony Pony
FAftRIS HOTCHKISS.
WASHOUTON ? LII
WHAT IS A97-LB. ARAB
'hMQ rS&b
CLfCi
L . Blt"&&iy
lrm
lR - W
Weak Sheik
JOHN RU6CIER0.
YOUNSSTOWN U
WHO KECK THE NAVY IN STITCHESf
WHERt DO TOO KEEP A HIGH MORSE I
JOHN MADY.
PROVIOIHCI COLLE6E
Sation' Tailors
Toll Stall
aoaiRT lons.
MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
Do you like to ahirk work? Here's some easy money?
start SUckling! Well pay $25 for every Stickler we
print?and for hundreds more that never get uaed.
Sticklers are simple riddle with two-word rhyming answers. Both words
must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send
your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste Better
WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU
FORGET TO SHAVE t
JEAN SHAW.
RADCUFFt
Stubble Trouble
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER
IA. T. Co.
product or
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
AMIIICA't LEADING MANBrACTURIR OF CIOAaSTTBS
i

P t?E FOUR
EAST CAKOL1N I AH
Registrar Reveals That Men
Outnumber Women This Term
Total Enrollment
Reaches 3,052 During
First Two Quarters
East Carolina's enrollment for the
fall and winter quarters of the present
school year includes 3052 individual
students who registered for work in
oourses taught on the campus, a re-
port just released by Registrar Orval
L. Phillips indicates.
This total -does not include students
enrolled in extension courses offered
during each of the two quarters of
the 195(5-1937 term in various off-
cam, u.s centers in the state.
Approximately 70' i of the 3502
Kast Carolina students, or 2449 men
and women, registered for work
leading toward degrees,in teacher edu-
cation. This group includes 709 stu-
dents who are specializing in ele-
mentary education, the largest num-
ber ever to enroll in this curriculum
within a similar period at the college.
Twenty of those taking elementary
education are men.
Other Students
Other students, classified according
to the typ of work which they are
taking, include 593 candidates for
the liberal arts degree; five candidates
for the bachelor of music degree;
172 enrolled in pre-i rofessional cour-
ses in such areas as dentistry, medi-
cine, law, engineering, and nursing;
185 in the two-year business course;
and 98 unclassified students.
Bv classes the group includes 1228
freshmen, WJ. sophomores, 627 juniors,
485 seniors, 20 full-time and 241 part-
time graduate students, and 99 special
.students.
Women Outnumbered
Men outnumber women this term
at East Carolina, Dr. Phillips' report
shows. Those registering for the first
two quarters o: the school year in-
clude 1804 men and 1G98 women.
Total enrollment figures for each
of the two quarters of the present
school year are: fall, 3267; and win-
ter, 3141. Both of these figures ex-
ceed those for the 1955-1956 term
l.y approximately 300 students each
quarter. Last year's enrollment for
Lin same period was: fall, 2940; and
inter. 2815.
Cuban Student Sees
Snow For First Time
East Carolinian Seeks
Talent For Show
Students interested in parti-
cipating in the East Carolinian's
annual talent show which has
been scheduled for February 13
and 14 should contact the news-
paper office by Wednesday, Jan-
uary 30.
Blue Ridge Assembly
Lists Summer Jobs
For College Students
Summer job openings for the jun-
ior staff of the Blue Ridge Assembly,
Blue Ridge. N. C, are now available.
Such positions are stenographic,
housekeeping, waitresses, life guards,
store clerks, and program assistants
must be filled by 75 men and women
students who have finished high school
and preferably one year of college.
Blue Ridge Assembly, owned and
operated by the YMCA's of the ten
southern states, is a conference and
vacation center. The season is June
5 through August 81, 1957. Such
compensation as meals, lodging, re-
creation facilities, Health and Ac-
cident Insurance, an equal share in
the Appreciation Fund, $25.00 per
month cash stipend and $15.00 bonus
for the season to all who complete
their contracts is offered. The daily
schedule is sal up as normal sched-
ule 48 hours per week, Sunday work
and some overtime is unavoidable.
Located in the heart of Blue Ridge
Mountains, it is 15 miles east of
Asheville and across the valley from
the Blue Ridge Parkway. The Execu-
tive Secretary stated that the Blue
Ridge Assembly is not only interested
in finding persons for specific a s-
signments but wants young men and
women who enjoy living in a Chris-
tian atmosphere such as we try to
maintain here in the beautiful moun-
tains of western North Carolina.
Ap; lication blanks may be had upon
request.
By MARTHA WILON
Remember when it snowed last
week? For freshman Hector Santana
it wa. quite an occasion. Down in
;unny Havana where Hector is from
t never snows.
It was at 10:20 a. m. in Dr. Posey's
English I class that Hector saw his
first flake of snow come drifting
lown. But by the time class adjourned
they had ceased to fall. Hector plod-
ded to the library to keep vigil be-
fore the large windows over there.
Sure enough, at 11:15 it began to
snow again. Out he joyously bounded
into the frosty lace. A passing stu-
lent remarked he was surely going
?o catch cold.
Hector was quite impressed with
til the snow and ice and icicles. Here-
tofore his only acquaintance with
such had been throng magazine and
moving pictures.
Before his enrollment here this
uarter Hector had been completing
three years in Cuba's Naval Academy.
He is a pie-engineering student. Of
the future he ifl not sure. "I live only
the present
When asked i1 he had ever been
interviewed before for a .story. Hector
buckled. "No. I am not Hollywood
? ??: scientific
Orchestra Plans
Winter Concerts
Under Cuthbert
East Carolina's Orchestra, under
the direction of Dr. Kenneth N.
Cuthbert, will present concerts in
Washington, Kinston, Tarboro, and
Ojreenville and appear in a television
program during February and March.
Programs will be given for both stu-
dents and tovnspeople and will at-
tract audiences estimated at 15.000
people.
Featured .election on the children's
concerts .will be "Peter and the
Wol " by Prokofieff. Lloyd Bray
and August Laube, both of Green-
ville, will be narrators.
The igh school choruses from
Greenville, Kinston, and Washing-
ton will sing with the orchestra in
? vening concerts in those communi-
ie.s. At Kinston a massed women's
chorus from towns near Kinston will
slso appear on the program.
Schedule
The schedule of concerts has been j
announced by Dr. Cuthbert as fol-
ows: Jan. 29, John Small auditor-
ium, Washington, 2:15 p. m. and 8:15
n. m Feb. 14, Grainger High School,
Winston. 1:25 p. m. and 8:15 p. m
Feb. 15. Tarboro High School, 12
noon; March 12, Wright auditorium,
Fast Carolina College, 1:30 p. m for
Pitt County school children; March
15, Greenville High School, 8:50 a.
n and Wright auditorium at the
college 1:30 p. m for Greenville
elementary school children.
The orchestra will perform "Peter
and the Wolf" over television March
17. The facilities of WNCT of Greea-
ville will be used.
Before coming to Greenville, Dr.
Cuthbert was assistant director of
bands at the University of Wiscon-
sin, conductor of the Laboratory Or-
chestra at Columbia University, and
?onductor of the Bloomington-Normal
Symphony in Illinois. He has studied
with Albert Spalding and Pierre Mon-
teux and ias conducted festivals in
North Carolina, South Carolina, and
Virginia. He holds offices in a num-
ber of regional and national music
organization.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, mi
Organizational News
Baptists List Forum Plans;
Lecture At Home Ec Club
On January 13, 1957, members of Baptist Student Union
tlv V. minister Fellowship partici- Coy U?K. jun.oi V?n Wa
pau,l on the TV Program, Let's Go ; Forest loiieg
To College. The name of this pro-
gram material resented to the pub
M
ileTeonies last week Cadet Lt. Colonel Lloyd Chason, Cadet Lt.
Cohfnel Ernest McFartand, and Cadet Major Charles Lovelace ?ere ap-
pointed as Distinguished AFROTC cadets and were awarded medals to this
effect.
DANCE
(Continued from page 1)
'Pot O' Gold" show for Turns.
His recordings have long been one
pleted a long period on the New York
o the nation's biggest platter at-
tractions in coin machines and in the
home. Two recordings alone, "I Don't
Want To Set The World On Fire
and "The Man Who Comes Around
have sold more than 600,000 records.
Miss Nelson
Clare Nelson, Mis.s Pennsylvania-
of 1951, is the lovely vocalist who
will acompany Tommy Tucker when
they appear here tomorrow night.
After walking away with all the
lonors at the "Miss Pennsylvania"
contest of 1951 she wa. on demand
or a pearances in all parts of the
country. As Miss Pennsylvania, she
introduced U.e 1952 Ford and Packard
care, did a command performance
for Veep Alben Barkley and was the
eature attraction at the grand op-
ening of the Pennsylvania Turnpike
tension to the west.
The band is being brought to East
Carolina as a regular attraction in
the College Entertainment Series.
Cadet Chason Takes
Command of AFROTC
During Ceremony
Cadet Major Lloyd R. Chason was
installed as the new commander of
the E. C. C. AFROTC Cadet Group
in a ceremony held on Thursday the
tenth of January.
Mr. Chason was appointed as com-
mander with the accompanying rank
if Cadet Lt. Colonel and took over
his command at twelve o'clock Thurs-
day. The command position was pre-
viously held by Cadet Lt. Colonel
Ernest L. McFarland.
At the same ceremony Cadet Lt.
Colonel Chason, along with Cadet
Lt Colonel McFarland and Cadet
Major Charles K. Lovelace were ap-
pointed as Distinguished AFROTC
Cadets and were awarded medals to
this effect.
Others attending the change in
command and awards exercises were
the Detachment Staff, E. C. C. Of-
ficials and the AFROTC Sponsors.
For the benefit of all present the
ceremony was brought to a close with
Ja pass in review by the Cadet Group.
-ie was. "Purpose, Activities, and
Needs of the Westminister Fellow-
? Those participating were: Mar-
? a Johnson, Jim Bowen, Gus Manos,
Turnag. Frank Moore, and
Davia. Miss Jo Ann Sparks
sang.
The Westminister Fellowship meets
very Monday night at 5:30 at 401
; ; h Street. There i3 a short pro-
raui alter which supper is served.
students are invited.
Cm .?? nuary 2 fliers will be a panel
Uscussk.il on, "Why Faith?" Mem-
ten of the Fellowship participating
be (Jus Manos. Sylvia Satter-
h n.l Bee MemJenhall. Mrs.
Leonard Davis, student director, will
ead the discussion.
Home Economics News
The Home Economics Club is spon-
-orinjr an informal lecture by Miss
T.ilah Gaut in which she will show
o'ored slides of her tour through
Europe. Proceeds of the lecture will
? in the international scholarship
fund. This lecture will he "held Jan-
uary S3 at 7:00 p. m. in Flanagan
auditorium.
The colored .slides will include pic-
tures taken in twelve European coun-
tries including S;ain, France, Sweden,
Italy, and Switzerland. Also, there
will be on exhibit articles purchased
in most of these countries.
nig. t, Januai j 21 at the Ha
Student Cniun forum a a
curding to Patricia Dun
of the Listen program. Long
Hallsboro and attended Can
College from 1954-56.
His talk will eencern
during the past summer while
1 as a student BUM
Ica Hi? Jhi istian edm
I re wai under the -
' ? ro! th (? line Baptist
I'nion through the Listen ; I
Also, according to Eugene H
nd Fan Green forum CO-eh
rmmer staff work at vai
it mbiies a nd cam
-ortuniticfl for rammer emj
be li? issed.
here will be two remair. ? .
his quarter following Re ?
"nv basis Week. One ? ? or.
Monday, Pel ruei j? 11. an:
ttion of Religious R
will he held. The last forum ii
ter will be on Monday. Fel
ix. and Calvin Knight, v. - a
mini-ter from Roxboi
th?? topic "Teach
I'nitarian Fellowship
William Meacham will conduct the
Unitarian Fellowship meeting on gnn-
iay niirht. January 27, at 8:00 p. m.
:n the Y Hut. The topic of discussion
will be "Man Shall Not Live by
Bread Alone Everyone is Invited
to attend.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
Kast Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supplv the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
o
Enjoy your refreshments there.

!
DIAMONDS
Who's Who Certificates
Those students who were named
to "Who's Who Among Students
in American I niversities and
Colleges" should i?n by Dean Tuc-
ker's office as soon as possible
to pick up their certificates.
As Greenville's only Registered Jeweler firm, we offer
you specialized equipment and knowledge to guarantee
your money's worth when you buy your diamond.
Our diamonds are bought direct from a diamond
cutter?no "middlemen" (wholesalers or manufactur-
ers) involved.
Our diamond department is the only one in Green-
ville recognized by the American Gem Society.
Special Terms to E. C. C. Students
LAUTARES BROS Jewelers
414 Evans Street
Ask for George Lautares, ECC Class '41
C. HEBER FORBES
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES
MEMS WEAR
307 EVANS ST. PROCTOR HOTEL BLDG
HIGHLIGHTS A
REAL CAMPUS VALUE!
TUXEDO RENTALS $8.9:
(Complete Outfit with Accessories)
When vou are going formal make
COFFMAN'S MEN'S WEAR your Headquarters
ECC Programs On TV
Students are invited to watch
The East Carolina College Concert
B,nd in full dress uniform per-
form on channel 7. WTTN Sun-
day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Also,
on channel 9. WNCT, on Sunday
at 1:30 p. m. Ualph Lamm, presi-
dent of IRC. will produce a pro-
gram as a prelude to Religious
Emphasis Week.
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
any similarity to
a sports car is
purely intentional!
THE '57 CHEVROLET : ? : sueet, smooth and sassy! m
It doesn't just look like it lores the road, clings to curves and
laughs at hills. That's the way it goes. Come on in and see
what it does for driving funl
It's not just a coincidence that
Chevy handles and acts like a
sports car. Chevrolet engineers
planned it that way.
They set out to build a car that
would take to the road with crisp,
solid steering and quicksilver
responsiveness. A car with up to
245 h.p. Come try it!
1USA
?Speaai high-performance 270-h.p.
?rtgine also available at extra cost

L
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
317 Evans Street
DIXIE LITNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO BAT
"Good Feed M
G?dBmMk
I'M THE WORLD'S GREATEST POET
IT'S EASY TO SEE
From my tie to my toes, I reek poetry!
Most poets praise one lousy moon at a time
But me, I get dozens of moons in a rhyme.
If one moon's poetic, why you can just bet
A sky full of moons is poetk-er yet!
MORAL: Like a sky full of moons
a Chesterfield King is out of this
world, 'cause it's got everything .
big length, big flavor, the smoothest
smoke today because it's packed
more smoothly by AccuRay.
Uke your pleasure ll?t
A ChesterfteM Kb
I
$80 for entry philomphkl mrm i
cation. OmttrfUU, FJO. Aw SI,
Nm rt m. M.r.
OUwat
The Be! Air Convertible (above). The Chevrolet Corvette (C rlota)
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers
display this famous
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
T