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

Circus
Everybody enjoys a circus, especially
??n it's a big, three-ring circus. Sea
e 2.
Initiations
There is some significance in all
initiations. See page 2.
Volume XXXII
GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. 1957
Number 15
Judiciary Head
Wants Drinking
Bylaws Clarified
B OLIVER WILLIAMS
roposed change in the eonati-
. laws which concerns
i beverages in
: ies u a- introduced
slature last week
' Lairman of the
i Dei
e legisUtare that
: state more clearly
ents which would arise
session of alcoholic bev-
? '???? d rma and that he
nittee should be ap-
vesl fate the matter.
: , resent bylaws, Dennis
nking on campus is
as s the possession of
everagea, hut pointed out
is mentioned in the by-
ftg the possession of
- in the dormitories.
? ? punish a boy for
is not definitely
bylaws Dennis stated
Different Viewpoints
cases have come before
Judiciary already this
iii-man stated, "in which
keefl ing alcoholic bev-
the dormitories He ex-
? the administration and
field different viewpoints
i ishment thai such an
ei ited.
h of these cases the admini-
suggested tat dormitory
be tasen from the offend-
i each case the judiciary
e I oya only demerits and
probations.
Need Clarification
lustration expects the
???? cither now or in the
ii ish boys for such of-
ylaws which concern the
offenses and punish-
students .should be
explained.
i (.mmitee Appointed
making his recommendation,
iggested that a student gov-
nm ' tee w hid would not
? be Men's Judic-
appointed to study the situ-
suggested that thus corn-
various members of
i faculty, and ad-
r: before reaching a de-
Five Speakers Conduct
Religious Activities
Religion will be discussed from all angles when the annual Religious Emphasis Week
activities get underway here Sunday night, February 3, in McGinnis Auditorium.
Five distinguished speakers, noted for their work in religion and education and leadership
of youth, will help interpret the theme 'This Faith Our Day Demands .The week will feature
a series of assemblies, forums, conferences, infoormal meetings, and a number of classroom dis-
cussions.
The speakers will include Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, the Reverend Thomas R. Thrasher, the
Reverend J. Glenn Blackburn, Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, and the Reverend William Burkette Raper.
terrutionaliy known Kirtley ?
i ae
Mather.
who has been called "a
Pygmalion Continues Run Tonight,
Tomorrow Night In College Theater
"Pygmalion a comedy by George of Colonel Pickering, transforms her
Katsias volunteered to serve
. of the committee. Bucky
. Freddy James volunteered
al tng with Katsia.s on this
li-tribute Handbooks
problem brought up in
with the beverage pro-
e fact that student hand-
were not being distributed
the men students. Dennis
that some person be ap-
to distribute these handbooks
male students. "I feel that it
g waste of money to print them
ten not see that they are ipre-
? nt??( he explained.
Bernard S: aw. will play again to-
,iitrht and tomorrow night in Mc-
Ginnis auditorium at eight o'clock.
'I'he East Carolina Playhouse pro-
duction stars Alice Anne Home and
Lloyd Bray as Eliza Doolittle and
Henry Higgms. Miss Home has ap-
peared in "Macbeth "Blithe Spirit
and "State of the Union Bray has
had roles in "Darkness at Noon
"State of the Union" and a number
of religious dramas. J. C. Dunn plays
Coaoaej Pickering; Charlie Briggs
has the role of Mr. Doolittle; Ed
Pilkington is Freddy Hill; Cienia
Truelove appears as Mrs. Higgins
and Marvis Edwards as Mrs. Eyns-
ford Hill.
Supporting Roles
Other persons appearing in the
play are as follows: Sally Donovan,
Pam Taylor, Larry Craven, Nora
Willis, Jim Daughty, Tommy Hull,
Delano Driver, Charles Jenkins, Diana
Johnson and Janet Hodges. Pat Ba-
ker is student director, with Dr.
Withey as faculty advisor. The com-
mittees, and their chairmen are: tech-
nical, Tommy Hull; properties, Mar-
garet Sta-rnes; makeup, Ed Pilking-
ton; publicity, Mike Katsias. Set
design is bv Sydna Cash.
The Plot
The plot of "Pygmalion" revolves
about a project undertaken by Hig-
gins, who is a phonetician. He dis-
covers Eliza, a wretched Cockney
flower girl who lives in squalor and
acts accordingly, and, with the help
via Improving her speech and man-
ner into a marveloualy refined lady.
EHika, after undergoing the "treat-
ment finds herself in the unique
situation of having no proper station
in life. Due to her newly-perfected
adyhood she would be quite anom-
alous in her former surroundings,
and aha has not the-means of main-
taining the life ? of leisure generally
accorded to the Gentry. Higgins,
having completed his work which
was only a fancy with him, ia un
concerned about Eliza's future. Col
onel Pickering, to whom Eliza ia
grateful for the amenities which are
beyond the sphere of the callous Hig-
gins, is sympathetic with the lady's
plight, as is Mrs. Higgins. The figure
of Mr. Doolittle furnishes some very
clever comedy scenes, as he is de-
livered into the talons of "middle-
class morality
Dr. Withey, when asked to comment
on the play, replied, "I'd want to see
it even if il hadn't supervised it
Students Required To Secure
Individual Tickets For Game
Students planning to attend the
East Carolina-Atlantic Christian
basketball game in Memorial Gym-
nasium next Thursday night must
secure individual tickets, according
to an announcement from college
athletic officials.
Those who present student activity
cards will not be admitted, accord-
ing to Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Director
of Athletics. He explained that stu-
dents would be given an opportunity
to secure tickets before any are placed
on sale for outsiders.
He said, too, that he was afraid
there would he no tickets available
for parents and strongly advised
against students inviting them here
for the big game.
Tickets will be distributed upon
Blue Star Ball Features Eberle Band
By BRYAN HARRISON
senior, sophomore, and fresh- l p. m. Dress will be semi-formal.
an classes will sponsor, The Blue According to .planners of the ball,
Star Ball, in honor of the juniorpemi-formal can be defined as even-
'1 he hall will feature Ray Eberle ing gowns for the women and dark
orchestra and will be held in
Auditorium, Saturday at 8:00
suits for the men.
Ray Eberle, often
called "All
Paala George
vocalist with ike Ebarle band.
America's singing favorite was for-
merly featured with the late Glenn
Miller Orchestra. Paula George, ?
beautiful vocalist will accompany
Eberle at his appearance at Bast
Carolina.
Eberle
The popular band leader and vo-
calist has appeared in several motion
pictures, had his own radio and TV
show, and been a favorite among
msny for a number of years. His
greatest opportunity came when he
was only eighteen years of age and
for a period of six years was the
featured vocalist with the Glenn
Miller orchestra.
During the prewar years when he
was a mainstay of the Miller band,
Ray consistently won vocalist polls
ind was regarded by trade observers
is the top band singer. His voice
heard coast-to-coast thrice weekly
nd while a featured member of the
Miller organization, Eberle was seen
n two 20th Century Fox musicals,
"Sun Valley Serenade" and "Orches-
tra Wives
He had made eight feature films
and six short subjects for Universal
Pictures and was star of his own
OBS radio show when the war broke!
out. Engagements in the East and the j
Mid-West have indicated that Eberle
is still a top-notch entertainer
Blue Stars
The theme for. the" decorations will
be "blue stars with contrasting shades
See DANCE, page 4
presentation of ID cards Monday
through Wednesday of next week and
athletic offices will be open from
:00-12:00 and 1:30-4:30. Students
whose last names begin with the
letter A through G should report to
he gym on Monday, H through N on
lue.sday, and letters O through Z on
Wednesday. Each student will be
allowed to secure his own ticket only
and not those of friends.
Memorial gym has a seating cap-
.?ocity of 2400. Approximately 200
seats will be taken by members of
?he faculty and Pirate Club members
wiho purchased season tickets ear-
ner.
AiCC students will refleive 100
Lckets for Thursday night's contest,
the Athletic Director states. He said
no definite site for the second game
between the two arch rivals has been
named as yet.
He pointed out, however, that
Atlantic Christian athletic officials
have assured him that East Carolina
students will also receive 100 tickets
Tor the return contest with a possi-
bility of more.
cientist with a social conscience
s especially concerned with the ways
q which science can contribute to
he intelligent organization of the
postwar world on a just and durable
basis, and in presenting a scientist's
religious view of life.
Mather
Almost every summer since 1947
?rofesor Mather has been overseas,
participating in important scientific,
niueationa! and religious conferences,
tnd visiting regions of particular
interest, either from a geological or
a political point of view. At such
meetings as those of the World Con-
erence of Christian Youth in Oslo in
1947, the Internation Geological Con-
rreas in London in 1948 and in Algiers
n 1952, the World's Committee of the
VMCA in Zurich in 1948, in Myborg,
Denmark, in 1950, and in Geneva in
1953, and the World University Ser-
vice in Istanbul in 1953, he has, "felt
the pulse of humanity the world
around
In 1949 he was the guest of Mar-
shal Tito on the island of Brioni in
Yugoslavia, and in 1952 he happened
to be in Egypt at the time of Gen-
eral Naguib's overthrow of King
Farouk. Thus his appraisals of A-
nerica's role in world affairs are
ased upon contacts and observations
of an unusually fruitful nature.
Social Action
Social action is the theme of Rev.
rhomas R. Thrasher who has as his
topic "Our Faith?And Social Rela-
tions A Southerner, it has been
aid that he will be particularly
interesting due to his being a minister
at Montgomery, Alabama, center of
the recent racial conflict. Mr. Thrasher
has been concerned and active in Race
Relations throughout his ministry. He
has served as board member on Ala-
bama Division of Southern Regional
Council, and its successor. An article
by him on the racial (problem may be
found in the college library in the
'Reporter" magazine.
In the vocational field of religious
interest a third speaker is Dr. Arthur
D. W.uger, President of Atlantic
?Christian College, Wilson, N. C, and a
native of Aberdeen, Idaho. During his
lifetime he has been an administrator,
public relations director, instructor,
minister, and United States Army
chaplain. His topic will be "Our
Faith?And Our Vocation Also, bul-
letins of types of jobs open in church
organizations will be available.
Blackburn
Rev. J. Glenn Blackburn, pastor,
Wake Forest Baptist Church, Winston-
Salem, N. C. will speak on the topic
"Our Faith?In the Light of History
A native North Carolinian, he is a
graduate of Wake Forest College, has
mm ml
Mather
Thrasher
Wenger
Raper
Wake Forest College as chaplain.
He is secretary of the Board of
Trustees, Southeastern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary. Dr. Blackburn has
maintained a lively interest in Christ-
ian doctrine and in Christian ethics.
His interest in giving students oppor-
tunity to have clearer interpretation
of Christian doctrine and the iplace of
the church in the community has
meant that Dr. Blackburn has been a
frequent speaker on college and uni-
versity campuses. His travels in En-
rope involved attendance at conlcr-
ences and also intimate living with
people which has given him an under-
standing of their thinking and philo-
sophy of life.
Raper
In the area of personal commit-
ments, the President of Mount Olive
Junior College, William Burkette Ra-
per, will lead discussions. Another
native North Carolinian, he received
his A. B. from Duke University in
1947 and his B. D. at Duke Divinity
Student Teachers
"Mr. and Miss Student Tea-
cher" and their alternates for
the year 1956-57 will be announ-
ced by a joint faculty-student
selection committee of nine to-
night.
The nominees will he honor
guests this afternoon in the
Alumni Building at s tea given
by the East Csrolins College FTA
chapter, local sponsors of this
project. Social Committee Chair-
man Patricia Ann Johnson will
serve as hostess. The selection
committee will hold personal in-
terviews with each nominee.
Bases for selection of these
college representatives are qua-
lities of personality and leader-
ship, professional competency,
cultural background, scholastic
stsnding, snd understanding of
of educational aims.
Along with students chosen for
similar honors in other schools
of the state, they will attend the
annual convention of the North
Csrolins Education Association
in Asheville this spring. There
they will be presented to the del-
egates in special ceremonies and
will be entertained at s luncheon.
Blackbarn
School in 1952. He is a past pastor of
had two summers of travel in Europe, j Hull Road Free Will Baptist Cfcurch,
and "as served in the ministry at Snow Hill, N. C, and was promotional
director of the North Carolina State
Convention of Free Will Baptist Chur-
ches.
An announcement of the various
times and places of the series of as-
semblies, forums, conferences, in-
'ormal meetings, and classroom dis-
cussions will be posted at prominent
places on campus.
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins, One Of First Faculty
Members Here, Helped Develop East Carolina
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins member
of the East Carolina Teachers Train-
ing School, now East Carolina Col-
lege, when the institution first opened
its doors to students in 1909, and a
teacher in the department of English
at the college for thirty-six years,
By MISS MARY H. GREENE
died Saturday in Raleigh after an
illness of several weeks.
A respected and beloved member
of the East Carolina staff, she played
an im ortant role in the development
of the institution from its small be-
ginning in 1909 untH the time of her
Miss Mamie E. Jenkins
retirement in 1946. For the past ten
years she has continued her interest
in the college and has been a fsequent
visitor on the campus.
Miss Jenkins was born in Leeshurg,
Jan. 3, 1875, the daughter of the Rev.
John E. Jenkins, Methodist minister
and founder of the Methodist Home
for Children in Raleigh. During her
youth, the family moved frequently as
the father accepted new pastorates.
She lived during this period in Rock-
ingham, Lincolnton, Lonoir, Snow
Hill, Warrenton, Durham, and Raleigh.
Attended Duke
She attended Trinity College, now
Duke University, and received the
bachelor of arts degree there in
1896. She was one of the first four
women graduates to receive degrees
there on an equal footing with man.
She received the master's degree
at Columbia University and during
her years as a teacher did graduate
work at the University of Wisconsin
and other schools.
Durham Teacher
Her career as a teacher began in
the Durham city schools. Before con-
ing to Greenville, she was at Mar-
See JENKINS, page 4

-??? .f ?
????
? A 8 -? 4 C A B 0 UI ift' A
THURSDAY, JANUARY 3i
nuit
Lukewarm Religion
By RALPH LAMM
(Guest writer Ralph Lamm is president of
both the Inter-Religious Council and the Bap-
tist Student Union.)?Editor.
What I have to say here may have been
said a k-ng time ago, but I believe it to be
especially appropriate as we approach this
year's Religious Emphasis Week on campus.
Is religion really important in a person's
life? Most people seem to agree that religion
is important in a person's life. And when I say
religion I am not referring to Christianity.
These words are often misused interchange-
ably. Rather. I am referring to the thing to
which a person is bound, the thing to which he
has given his allegiance, be it faith or reason.
self or manjyofl.
The thing that seems to bother most peo-
ple on our campus, and I believe our campus
to be no different from most of the world in
this respect, is the question of "Just how re-
ligious can I be?" How far am I to go in com-
mitting myself? Divided allegiance soon ends
in frustration. No one has ever succeeded in
half-committment or divided allegiance. Tol-
erance of ideologies other than our own is
necessary. Compromise may be dangerous.
Many of us are trying to lead double
lives. We are lukewarm in our religion. We
always seek the middle of the road or the
path where there is least resistanceI wish
that this campus were either hot or cold. I
wish that students were either fully committed
or not com'rnited at all. In other words if you're
a Christian leave no doubt in the minds of
others that you're a Christian. If you're a
skeptic leave no doubt in the minds of others
that you're a skeptic. Be consistent in what
you stand for.
No person can be labeled a "fanatic" be-
cause he has dedicated himself to a certain
way of life and because, having dedicated him-
self, he is consistent in what he stands for.
No criticism of a Christian could cut deeper
than that of half-committment or luke-
warmness. If your religion is not worthy of
your complete allegiance, then why bother
with it at all?
There must be something at the center
of every life. There must be someaim and
purpose in life. No matter what we believe
this aim and purpose to be, surely they must
be the same in the classroom as in the home
and in the soda shop and dormitory bull ses-
sions as in a quiet talk with a friend.
Religion is for the whole of life. We can-
not say. "I wll be religious in my spiritual
life" and then cast our religion aside in our
social and moral lives. It must penetrate every
area of life, becoming a part- of the whole
person instead of the whole for a part of the
person.
Are we afraid to commit ourselves to
something? Is it easier to be called "luke-
warm" or "middle-of-the-road" than a "re-
ligious fanatic?" Is it easier to serve two
masters than one?
East Carolinian
Published by $ie Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name change' from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Schoiastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, Maeh 1966
Entered as second-?lass matter December 41, 1925 at
the U. h& CtfTict, Greenville, JI. C, under
Jimmf jPe
Editor
Mary Ellen Williams
Manager
Assistant Editor:
r?5?
Ferrell
F. RABY,
?? WILLIAMS
Feature FxHWf!i7 lAlfBTTOLL
Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD
Last Week's SGA.
A Big Farcical
Three-Ring Circus
KIXGLIXG BROTHERS and Bar-
and Bailey threw in the towel
last summer, pulled up the stakes,
an told the world there would be no
more big top.
The editorial pages of newspapers
rl. ovtr the country devoted space
to an editorial of nostalgia, looking
? ,? on the thrill of a circus and
the joys it offered for young and old
alike.
EVERYBODY enjoys a circus. And
1 vasal surprised in the lea.st when
I i. fellow left last Wednesday
night's meeting of the Student Gov-
?rnment Association, strolled over
to join a group of friends and com-
? ted. "This is only the second
time I've been, but if all of the meet-
ings are going to be like the one to-
i'ht. I'll be here every Wednesday-
night
1HERE WERE no tight rope wal-
9 over in Flanagan last week, no
trapesc act. or jugglers. But there
were entertainers and the result was
a big, farcical three-ring circus.
i wo weeks ago, Student Govern-
t ;ent Association President Dock
Smith gave previous notice to amend
two sections of the student consti-
? tion. One of the amendments dealt
directly with the members and du-
ties of the college Entertainment
Committee.
Smith wa: asking simply that a
phrase be added to one provision in
the article, insuring that a quorum
o" the Entertainment Committee be
present before any contracts could he
signed.
It was at last week's regular ses-
sion that Preident Smith introduced
the amendments. The heated debate
that followed the introduction was
I robably the biggest squabble over
n ting that ever took place in the
hi ory of East Carolina's Student
es!ature.
BY THE TIME legislators were
finally given an opportunity to over-
w eimingly approve Smith's proposed
changes anj the spokesmen from the
Entertainment Committee had taken
their seats, the President had been
charged with turning his back on
the committee, cutting their throats.
Sl! bmarine-type warfare, and com-
plete ignorance of the fact that you
just can't buy entertainment like a
can of pork and beans.
Dock Smith explained is move to
the newspaper before he ever touk
it before the SGA. He felt that a
?vuiortty o the committee members.
;n order to carry out their duties,
-htfuld be on had before any con-
tracta were signed to bring enter-
tainment here.
SPOKESMEN from the committee
seemingly took it for granted that
Smith was charging committee mem-
bers with sheer neglect in obtaining
t e best entertainment possible. And
v, htn a ; roposed motion, asking that
te whoie affair be left to a commit-
tee for study failed to receive a sec-
oi, the spokesmen, as I saw it,
proceeded to try and cut Smith's
throat by blaming him for something
for which he really hadn't blamed any
on p(-r-on. .
The President didn't mention the
m- 'ity of entertainment being brought
ere until such a rhubarb began. He
w s seHrine what any SGA President
should strive for at all times?im-
i.rovemu t
didn't get the point for any of
tfee remark which were bein tossed
around so freely. Dock Smith told me
after the meeting, "I wasn't trying
to cut anybody's throat But every-
body enjoys a circus.
Now word comes from the Admin-
istration Building that the newspaper
is to ' resent both sides of the case
before the amendments are put before
a -tudent vote.
The East Carolinian could have
easily presented both sides of the
argument in last week's paper. But
the front-page story concerning SGA
. activities was incomplete due to the
fact that a majority of the comments
from the Entertainment Committee
were "off the record
STATE COLLEGE'S Jackie More-
land case is smelling to high heaven.
After losing the first round of the
bout, State has now asked the At-
lantic Coas?t Conference to conduct a
"Separate investigation in the form of
a "complete and open hearing
The Raleigh school has had its head-
aches making hemdfmes as a basket-
ball team, but there are other ways
Jto ntake the news and Stre is pro-
nfy'jakt that. f
If State's Athletic Department is
Billy Arnold
A Base Of Military Operations
Whether you kuow it or not, the
Ease -ervice station just across the
street from the North end of tr.e cam-
pus is just about the biggest stra-
tegic position the US Army ever
established.
Ig that little ? 1, white and blue
d a ? Dt construction, with its big
glass window and four gas pumps,
more military maneuvers are dis-
cussed than at the college's ROTC
headquarters and Stalling Air Force
Base combined. At that little cemeut
establishment, more battles are
fought, more latrines are cleaned,
more duties performed and disobeyed,
more women are seduced and more
sergeants are punched in the nose
t an at any full-fledged Military
camp in the world.
I wander in every once in a while
for a drink or a : ack of cigarette
a: d I've never s ??. rny foot inside
the door that there wasn't some sort
o! army jrab gointr.
Usually, there are from four to
t'ive young guys stas ding around,
oi swigging a drink
ch ing on n
or just standing with their hands in
th"ir pockets, talking. There's -one
fellow, very short, very nervous who
fin Is it extremely difficult to keep
his mouth s' ut even for a moment,
who is a Ways there. I've never been
in that he wasn't there, and each
time -pouting his adventures and can-
:id opinions on the world situation,
the decadence or superiority of the
US army, or women. He doesn't get
on your nerves, though. You like
him right away.
Here is a true sample of conversa-
tion I picked Of) there one day last
week. All the vulgarisms and curse
words are deleted, of course.
My friend Shorty is holding the
u.r as 1 enter: Well, you
know, some peop.e say the US Army's
the worst disciplined army in the
world. Personally, I bleeve it
A tall, blonde young man in khaki
pants an .1 a red shirt says calmly,
"It's the best fighting army in the
world
Va L)?d right, it is Shorty
chirps. "It is
A big hurley boy named Mac wipes
his moutr with the sleeve of bis
jncket and says, "I always said that
we'd never pet oeat, here, unless
we ko out and start it. But if w?
start a fight, that'll be the time we
catch it
"That's right Shorty chirps, wa-
ving his hands.
A fat guy in flannels who has been
scraping around in the drink bin
sticks bis head up and says in an
effeminate voice' That ain't what's
kt!) us from losing, so far, though
Before he can elaborate, Shorty-
jumps i. with both feet, "Hell, no.
It's because every soljer in the A-
miican army's looking out for his-
self. He ain't worrying about God
save the Kinij or Queen or that
bizzness
it's God save me myself and God
h?ve mercy on the S?h
that points a gun at me Mac adds,
draining tre last of his Pepsi.
The fat one comes up for more:
"That's right. It's freedom, is what
it is. We ain't used to being pushed
aroun And anybody does better
watch out for it
"I tell you what else Shorty grins.
"The American's the best fighting
man in the world because h? just
don't give a d?i Now, that's
the truth, now
"But we don't go looking a fight
Mac says grimly, wiping his mouth
again on his sleeve.
"We don't have to the blonde says.
Them d??m British can always
get us inta a war
That brought a general nodtfirrg of
heads and grunts. Shorty lashed out
with a fol.ow-up, swinging a candy
bar around wildly, "What they shoulda
done was let Hitler keep right on
going inta London and blow that whole
gm place to peices. We'ed
been better off. Look at Suex now.
Look at Korea and all that He
frowns and shows his teeth.
"That right says the fat one.
At this point a girl comes in, goes
directly to the drink bin and begins
searching for an armful of Pepsi
Colas. The boy? look at her and
munch silently on their nabs and
sandwic es. Somebody burrs but no-
body's listening. They're all thinking
now, remembering something from
way back, or not so far back.
After the girl leaves, there b still
a short pause of silence, until Shorty
pops up with, "They sure is some
ujr'y ones on thi campus. I remem-
U-r a girl at Fort Betmin' that was
the ugiie.n I ever saw
Mac says, "They ain't all ugly
He's married.
"Hell grins the fat one, "I saw
one one time down at Fort Jackson
weighed at least three hundrud pounds
and had a face like a horse He
laughs.
Shortv opens another drink and
says, "If we can kee. them stacks
of A bombs piling up, we ain't got
to worry about the war, I don't
think
On that. I left.
But it'll be there when I return.
Anytime.
MaHha Wilson
The Foui-Year Mustard Seed
'ne of the most important grains
in thai great volley of mustard .seeds
wh;eh constitute life is the present
? . ? ea7s.
Insurance companies have alleged
tl st he average life span of a hu-
i. being is approximately 68 years.
In this vast scope of existence how
et?Hv of t e unfair recruiting as
charged, they should take their med-
icine in silence, and let Carolina make
the headlines for a while.
"GIANT a movie based on Edna
Ferber' wonderful novel about Texas
oil wells and the people who own
them, adds uip to three and a half
hours of fine entertainment.
The late James Dean turns in a
terrific performance as cowpoke?
and finally millionaire?Jett Rink,
and steals acting honors from Rock
Hudson, who has a bigger role.
Beautiful Elizabeth Taylor is per-
fect as Leslie Lynton, the Maryland
girl who lassos Rock after a two-day
acquaintance, and then captures the
lone star state with her eastern
charms. .?
Carol! ("Baby Dtil) Baker, who
plays Elizabeth- Taylor's daughter, is
more captlvafmg as a Texas doll
than she was in Tennessee Williams'
"Baby Doll
deep an indenture will four years
make? What will we gain or lose
or remember from that 117 of our
life that we spend in college?
Each morning as we undertake
another day of work, we will, un-
consciously perhaps, utilize the know-
ledge and skills we gained from our
alma mater. As teachers, interior
decorators, chemists, librarians, en-
gineers, and secretaries we are the
finisi- ed products of classroom pro-
duction units.
As we take a firmer root in our
surrounding society, we exercise the
training we received in our college
days as zealous participants in cam-
pus activities and organisations. Our
development into adulthood is fur-
ther availed by four years of dormi-
tory life. We recall sweeping our
room for house cleaning check, wait-
ing in line for a shower on nights of
the big dances, answering the tele-
phone, problem-swapping with our
roommate, putting peanut butter on
doorknobs on Halloween night, at-
tending House meetings, sunbathing
iitthe sun court, Saturday mornings
in" the ironing, soom, and gab seaaions
up and down th hall.
.As we walkf along the paths of
righteousness; JBfPtfgWNfjE
seeds sown durir?ofitib days wiea
we voluntarily' attended the worship
services of local churches, vespers at
the Y-Hut, chapel on Tuesdays, and
programs of campus religious groups.
Perhaps our family altar is an out-
growth of the daily night watches in
our dorms, remembered as a passage
from the Scriptures, an urgent
prayer, a hymn or two, good night.
When evening draws nigh and twi-
light blushes in the West, we will
bring out the duaty yearbooks and
scrapbooks and reminisce over these
glorious fovr years. The night we
tore the goal posts down?the pep
rallies when we yelled ourselves
hoarse?the struggles with Atlantic
Christian College for "Bohunk,f?
rising proud and hushed to the stir-
ring srVands of "The Star Spangled
Banner The ballroom prise we al-
most won?the White Ball each
May Day Dance. The quiet walks?
Otrwftmas?the Junior Senior?the
picnickin' in the arboretum?study-
ing in the library?eating with friends
in the dining hall?stopping at one
of those gray stone benches on inner
campus to read your mail. The noisy
fun?fraternity inviutions?ftannis
oa Sunday afternoons?the; -talent
shows?Homecoming. J
We'll remember these yean, &'
though they number onJy?J?u aad
only a fragment of ?ab?tst?nejL, W?l
remember them as ?v1tfeiiMet?e
guide?a builder?the paramount
mustard seed.
Controversial Currents
Initiations Do They
Have A Purpose?
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
When spring comes, a college rr
fancy not only turns to love but alf
pinnings, initiations, and the like To
siders this activity is a lot of hu aD!j
applesauce, but to the college student
is a big part of his social life.
Probably one reason why ons
are so often vilified by outsiders
such high esteem by the frater:
that outsiders simply do not m
sentiments and reason behind n
"atunta' that are included in the i
program.
Applying the principle genr
will find that initiatons are Qfuail
cepted by outsiders?whether
campus or in a community servic
tion.
But ask any fraternity man
ation has any significance. He will
say yes, and probably explain th
such acts as presenting a frater:
er's girl with a pair of pajamas t
the neophyte3 on a mid-night excu
included.
Again a person would have a
selling an outsider on this
person participating in an initia
tell you that under such circurr. -?
initiate displays his real self. It
the fraternity brothers get a rea
into the neophyte's character and a
It is then that the brother-
well the neophyte will cooperat-
group and if he will fit into the
ship.
Yes, I'll admit that many of th I
one sees in an initiation appear
and immature to the outsider. But ii
a six-footer walking around can:
spring in bermudas pulling a i
don't say, "Look at that fool
justify it by remembering that I
nificance or importance to someone?
to you!
THE PLIGHT OF STUDEN.T-11
ERS, like that of all people. oft
disparaging experiences. One cert
not understand them until either r.
roommate becomes one. It wae I?
the later reason that I decided to pul
this poem which comes from an an
source.
You teach sixteen hours, and v
you get
A little bit older and deep
You ccme home each night
can't stay.
You've got to go back to PTA
NOW THEY'RE SAYING tl
weaker sex is the stronger sex be
of the weakness of the stronger sex
the weaker sex.
AND SPEAKING OF COUTROVI
IAL CURRENTS, a coed slipped in
of the library during the icy weather
week. When she reported to the infirr
she told the attendant that it bruise
somewhat, and slighly injured her ot
wise.
Pot Pourri
Be Yourself
By JAN RABY
"Rain, wind, sunshine, serinity
what's the difference People are the s
no matter what the weather might I
forth. But somehow I can't help but
that everyone is headed somewhere
that destination depends wholly on tru
dividual and his frame of mind. M
come and go, but essentally people art
same all the time. Why change a per?
real self? Convictions are not rooted
deeper than little idiosyncrasies. Mv
gestion is to bring out the bad and g
such a way as to make them accept
social as well as domestic life. Bad is nut
ly undesirable unless magnified bv the
er of these traits or others involve !
is the way peple look at things at a g
time and place.
Why be hampered by the wona
how others see us? Although it is r
to consider ones impressions as mad.
ethers, one should remember onlv th
controlling factor?reputation. Trai.
were set because wealthy or unoccu:
fluencers made the pattern and ever
else was too busy to bother to cart
anything about if?P. L. S.
The above was written bv a buddinp
writer friend of mine and was included to
stimulate certain discussions which wi
sure to arise from uh . . . third floor of
Austin. Good sir, it was-not taken
Reader's Digest!
Parting Thoughts
"AH your fortune is beneath your hat.
?John Oldham.
"A little group of wise hearts is better
than a wilderness of fools?John Ruskin.
TThere is no dependence that can be
sure but a dependence upon one's self?
John Gay.
"Pride is st the bottom of all great mis-
itakes.?Jhn Raskin.
e$iu w ?isry unless our weak-
ness makes ft so.?Beaumont & Fletcher.
"Iniuita are like bad eo4ns: we cannot
avoid their being offered to us, but we
need not take them?Charies Spurgeon.
i

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CABOLINI AN
1401 TSUS
?
uc Swimmers
Tankers Set Nine New Pool
Marks In Baptist Encounter
by Mike Katslas
Purple and Gold swimmers ofj letes who have proven their ability
Carolina continued to show to every critic. Every match brings
growing strength as they stun- new laurels to thi group of deserv-
ing performers who represent the
college in the water sport. In such
swimmers as Sawyer, Meads, McKee,
Koebberling, Oliver, and Demon, the
Pirate swimming fortunes have
reached their present status.
i -
u

hi
KINSTON, N. C?A former East
stunned the parti-1 Carolina baseball star. Nick Smothers,
ha.s signed a contract with the pro-
fessional Washington Senators for an
unknown amount, it was announced
this week.
Smothers, a 6-4, 200 pound native
of Reidsville, came to EOC in 1954
and became a two-year baseball iper-
former for the Bucs.
Smothers signed the contract with
G. C. (RED) Fowler, manager of
the Kinston baseball club, a branch
of the American League Senators.
The signing took place last weekend.
The big Reidsville product will join
the team at Fernando, Florida, on
March 24, to begin s-pring practice.
He has been working at the Reids-
ville Recreation Department since
his graduation.
U-
Wake Forest College and V. P. I.
weekend: Unleashing an un-
atack, the charges oi Coach
Martinez vanquished the Dea-
. a score of 53 to 23 and the
nun by a score of 68 to 33.
t the mermen of V. P. I.
was closer than the score
id. The runnerup team in the
era Conference, second only to
V. M. I. (another Pirate
V. P. I. exhibited its most
,erful team in history against the
nun of Bast Carolna. Ex-
ondition n the part of the
mermen hal much to do with
lutcome of the meet. Speed mer-
t Jim Mead
Tech fans a he won the lea
1UU yd. free style event from
-Miian. the Southern Con-
ir.ieholder. The Pirate mer-
set a pool record in the
medley event.
Deacons of Wake Forest had
d of the growing reputation of
na but were not ready for
ts that followed. In a dis
of brilliant team ability, the
men made iaambla of their Bap-
onenta as they set nine new
u? ords a?ms this new At-
CJiren:o swimming
n. Th? cajvcJty throng on
r the mec left with a vivid
for the nam of East Carolina.
- a iiming.
j the outstanding performers
ney Oliver, the freshman
tit who won the butterfly event
ee of 2:33.1; Jack Koebber-
executed a 2:33.5 in the
inal breastroke, a time which
this talented swimmer has
amazingly in the past
Ken Midyette, diver par ex-
i nt, who set diving records in both
he gained new stature. In
yd. freestyle, Harold McKee
n impressive win in the time
2:27.4.
emaining meets on the .Pirate
a offers Pirate fans a
Duke University and
st Duke's Bluedevils will
al Pool next week in a
which promises to be a real
ler. The Deacons will make their
earance on February 15 against
team for which they have
-pect.
tinea stated that he was well
tased with results acomplished by
.am. "They are swimming
well and should continue
imq rovement Now that the
have gained new poise, they
eagerly t-yicig the up-coming
a Championships to be held
Chape Hill on February 11. Re-
ted in this meet will be the
i- of the Souths swimming
jv. e
Among the entrants besides the
will be the University of
Carolina, N. C. State, Duke,
ike Forest, and Davidson.
1: the boys stay in condition, we
H an excellent chance of sharing
majority of the spotlight stated
? cesaful swimming mentor.
T late, the 1957 edition of Pirate
rimmers is by far the best to repre-
fel East Carolina. They are a well-
group of determined ath-
fife Wake Forest, VPI In Matches
JbV . . . -eT ? j" 0" tj? i
? i
i
eigh Cops Invitational
Swimming Meet Last Week
Former ECG Star
Signs Contract
With Senators
RaUigh high school captured the
second annual East Carolina Invi-
tational High School Swimming
Meet, here, Saturday, winning out
over defending champion Greensboro,
Myers Park (Charlotte), Chapel Hill
and Charlotte Central in the finals.
Raleigh took four first places, as
did Greensboro, but added extra points
in the diving and 150 yard Individual
Charlie Adams
H
Tracksters Are
Beginning Drill
Those interested In participating
with the East Carolina track team
this season, who have not already
contact Coach Miller, should do so
is soon as possible.
The Tracksters, last years North
State Champions, will open their sea-
son with an indoor meet away on
February 9.
Returning from last year's champ-
ionship aggregation will be Jim Hen-
derson, Robert Maynard, Bobby Pat-
terson, Charlie Bishop, Eddie Dennis,
Cliff Buck, Foster Morse and Jim
Meads.
Bobby Perry, who piled up a huge
number of points for the Bucs last
season, was lost to the draft earlier
this year.
Track will be a full-fledged var-
sity sport this year at EOC.
Relay events to win the meet.
Point totals were Raleigh 71,
Greensboro 67, Myers Park 60, Cha-
pel Hill 21 and Charlotte Central 4.
Going into the last match of the
afternoon, Raleigh, Greensboro, and
.viyei-s Park were in positions to fin-
ish first. The Raleigh 200 yard Free-
style Relay four clinched the victory
for their team with a first place in
he final event.
Copping first places for the Caps
vere Kalkhurst in the 50 yard free-
tyle, Gullette in the 100 yrd back-
stroke, Wright in diving and the
above-mentioned relay team composed
f Kreigel, Thorn; son, Genes and
Kalkhurst.
Greensboro's P:il Dodson captured
two firsts for Greensboro, last year's
winner. One of his efforts was a
1:00.4 time for the 100 yard breast-
stroke, which snapped the state re-
cord and came within .4 of the na-
tional mark.
Other teams which entered but did
not reach the finals were Durham and
Wilmington. About 100 boys parti-
i?r.ted in the event.
Raleigh was presented with a tro-
v by local jeweler, John Lautares
ind each of the first three places in
each event received medals.
Pirates Defeat
Belmont Abbey
By 95-74 Mark
BELMONT ABBEY?East Caro-
lina, rated a six-point underdog to
the Belmont Abbey Crusaders, here,
Saturday, went wild in the first quar-
ter to rack up a substantial lead and
hold it. They scored a stunning 95-
74 win over the home club in the non-
eomference affair.
Freddy James, starting bis first
game for the Bucs since long before
"hristmas, combined with guard
Charlie Adams to pump in the game's
"irst 13 points, giving the Pirates a
good lead.
Adams was the game's high scorer
with 25. James, who started as a for-
ward in Nick Nichols , ositiou, con-
tributed 18. Guy Mendenhall added
16, Joe Plaster 12, Don Harris 8,
Nichols 6, Tim Smothers 6 and Roy
Dennis 4.
The victory gives the Bucs a 9-7
mark overall.
East Carolina Cagers
To Play WCC Friday
Coach Howard Porter's Pirates will
be seeking revenge and an important
North State victory Friday night at
Memorial Gymnasium, when Western
Carolina comes to Greenville.
iveial weeks ago, in the first
nutting of the two teams, Western
Carolina edged the Bucs 66-64 in a
game that was hotly disputed.
The Bucs will be fighting to
strengthen their conference mark,
although their chances of holding
their position as defending regular-
sea sou champs are about lost.
Western Carolina is currently run-
ning high and mighty in conference
ratings and boasts a tall, powerful
clnb that scores well.
Coach Howard Porter is expected
to start Don Harris and either Nick
Nicols or Freddy James at forwards,
Guy Mendenhall and Charlie Adams
at guards, and Joe Plaster at center.
Probably seeing plenty of action at
reserve posts will be Harold Ingram,
Marion Hales, Tim Smothers.
James, who was a regular starter
for the Bucs all last season and part
of this, was benched early this year
and has just recently been working
with t e first five. His shooting and
defensive work has helped spark the
Bucs, in the past four games.
I TRAILER SPACES FOR
STUDENTS j
$10 per month
West End Circle 1
Trailer Park
,
L
unt (l
Boone Comments About
Gridders, Objectives
For Spring Practice
Coach Jack Boone and his foot-
ball assistants have been directing
approximately 42 gridders through
their paces this week in the regular
spring football drills.
Coach Boone stated this week that
"We are trying to keep the boys in
sha e and are working on condition-
ing more than anything else
He pointed out that there were
many new boys on the Pirate squad
who still have a long way to go.
"The weather has been pretty bad
for us so far he said.
FLYING HIGH?Sophomore guard
Charlie Adams, who transferred to
East Carolina from the University
of North Carolina, has been flying
high for the Bucs during the past
few games. He notched 25 against
Belmont Abbey and 15 against Ap-
palachian Tuesday. He will start
tomorrow night against WCC.
i
ITS FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
THOUGHT
If a centaur married
a mermaid fair.
What kind of children
would she bear?
Would they have hide
or would they have scales?
Would they have hooves
or long fishy tale?
Would they eat seaweed
or would they eat hay?
It's one of the
problems of the day.
DIAMOND RING NEWS
NATIONWIDE
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Here's the best proof of diamond
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?Trad m?rk re Prleti tnil. rmX T??.
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i09-East5tfeSfe,i. 9Jid,S6?2
r-c-v -id?
?, "r-
f
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
Ping-Pong Dates Set
The Student Union has announced
that the following rounds of the cur-
rent ping-pong tourney will b? played
off by the dates listed below:
First round February 5th
Second round k February 8ta
Third round February 11th
Semi-finals February 14th
Finals February lota
Trophies will be awarded to the
winners of the boys and girls divi-
sions. The tourney is sponsored by
the Games Committee of the College
Union Board.
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Dra's Tower GriH
WKLCOM3
COLD DJUKstt
FRENCH
HOT DM6
SANDWICHES
Bancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV HEMl aw Fire Tower
BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY
FIVE POINITS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
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limit
30 High School Bands Attend
All-State Band Clinic Here .
Student musicians from thirty high
school in the eastern counties of the
state"iil! attend the Eastern Division
of the All-State Band Clinic here
Friday and Saturday, Feb. 8-9, chair-
man Herbert L. Carter of the faculty
has.announced.
With Herbert Fred of the Univers-
ity of SWth Carolina as director, the
high school students will organize a
120-piece band Dq the campus here.
'After tWO days of instruction and
rehearsal, the nsemble will appear
' Satin-day night.in a concert presented
as chief event of the clink. The .pro-
gram V scheduled for 8 p. m. in the
Wright auditorium ami will b
tu the public.
Sectional Meeting
Seericma meetings for performera
clarinetist, will attend the clinic as
teacher and consultant. A graduate
of the Paris Conservatory, he has
been first clarinetist with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra and the Cleveland
Jym hony, and has toured with Tos-
? luini. He is now professor of clarinet
it the Juilliard School of Music and
s heard regularly on the voice of
Kin stone program under Howard Bar-
low.
Program
The Fast uurelioa Concert Band,
directed by Mr. Carter, will give a
program in honor of clinic members
Fridas aight, Feb. 8. in the McGinnis
open luditorium. .lames Parnell of the col-
ege fatuity will be soloist with the
group.
on the various instruments of the
band Will Include instruction, demon-
strations, rehearsals, and lectures.
Approximately twenty band directors
' and teachers of music m the state will
conduct these sessions.
Daniel Sons le, world-renowned
Members f the bands at Fa.st Car-
olina ami the Greenville- High School
will act as host? to visiting high
school students and are now making
plans for their entertainment.
Y, JANUARY Si, I8
Mrs. Lelia Rives Retires
After Twenty Years Service
Carolina,
addition
vr
the "Tra
1914 to
bulletin
JENKINS
(Continued from page 1)
.tha Washington College, Abingdon,
V;t the Wilmington High School,
and Grenada College in Mississippi.
Miss Jenkins was one of the first
three faculty members to be elected
for service at the East Carolina Tea-
chers Training school. She was cho-
sen i y Governor Thomas .1. JarvLs,
chairman of ? committee to appoint
a faculty for the new institution.
Many Interests
hiring hei many years at East
,ahe luid many interests in
to teaching. She worked for
je publications and edited
ining School Quarterly1 from
1V2. Later she edited the
"Robert Heinng Wright:
Educator, Executive, and Leader in
? Teacher Training college publication
? of 1&8 hohor'hip the first president
" of the college.
For fourteen years she was faculty
advisor of the "Teco Echo college
newspaper, a ich she helped to es-
tablish. For eighteen years she di-
rected the college news agency.
Phi Beta Kappa
Miss Jenkins was a member of
Phi Beta Kappa and of other edu-
cational organizations.
Her work among alumni of East
? Carolina was recognized when the
faeuhylu i uilding was named
Not only are
there over 600 male i FBLA.
veterans attending East Carolina
College on the Gl Bill, but a new
addition of the feminine gender, by
the name of Miss Virginia Gray Jones,
has been added to the roster this
year.
Miss Jones, of Roanoke Rapids, is
entitled to the GI Bill by virture of
t tee years of service in the WACs
from 1951 to 1954. She was stationed, . WACr
at Fort Lee, Va as general clerk . .
in her uooor.
After her retirement she made her
home in Raleigh. She is survied by r0nsultant
her sister Miss Frederika P. Jenkins
of Raleigh and by her brother John YMCA
Wllber Jenkins of Arlington, Va.
Playhouse Plans To
Produce Mr. Roberts
Plans have been anounced for the
major Spring workshop production
of the immortal Navy comedy. "Mr.
Roberts This two-act play enjoyed,
o? Broadway, one of the lengthieBt
runs in the history of the legitimate
theatre. The tentative production date
s set for March 13th and 14th.
The story behind the valiant crew-
men of the USS Reluctant has left
audiences in an uproar the world oveT
during the play and the movie. It
numbers among the best presenta-
tions the theatrical world has of-
fered in recent years. The East Car-
olina Playhouse U combining this
, ndeavor with its search for new ta-
lent hene on campus. There are
twenty-nine roles available of which
twenty-eight males are required. A-
mong these are eighteen speaking
parts and ten erewmembers who rise
to prominence in strategic scenes. It
fe the wish of the director to get the
majority of the cast outside of the
Playhouse ?n order to increase the
membership.
Castings will be held February 4th
and 5th at seven o'clock in McGinnis
Auditorium and everyone is invited to
audition for these initial readings. Annual ?tail Meeting
Serving on the casting committee for
this production are Dr. Frank Hos-
kins, who will serve as Faculty Ad-
visor for "the groan. M'r. Claude Gar-
ren, of the English department, and
the director. Charlie Briggs. Mr.
Garren will also serve as Technical
play.
TnTrTuHTlecr
the production. I
Former Wac Attends College On Gl Bill
By JAN RABY
A resident of Jarvis Hall, she says
of the students, "They're great-
some of the nicest, friendliest people
I've ever seen
Familiar Topic
The military service is a familiar
topic of conversation at Virginia's
home. She had two brothers in WWH
and one in the Korean War, plas a
Mrs. Lelia Honaker Rives ha re-
tired after more than twenty yeara
of ,ervice m the staff of East Caro-
lina dining halls.
Lomini to -h, college in 196, he
was in charge of operating the
?North arid the South dining rooms
a inod of eleven years. In 1947
t a ippointed stewardess and has
?? purehj ing agent for supplies
or the dining nails since that time.
Mrs. Hives' long and efficient ser-
.ice to the college received recog-
nition at ? recent dinner held by
acuity and staff members, who pre-
-ented he, with a gift of silver. Ex-
i. sing the appreciation of her co-
ers, F. I). Duncan, vice president
tnd basin manager of the college,
With whose office she has been closely
associated in l.f ?, described her
a, a -va.uable, efficient, loyal, and
lovable" member of the East Carolina
staff.
Mrs. Rive, is a native of Bland
County. Va the daughter of the late
Mr. an 1 Mrs. John R. Honaker. She
, spent her early life in Wytheville, Va
?t I and is a graduate of the public schools
receive two years of J receivinj? the liberal arts
schooling under the Korean veterans
time and that she just wanted to
join. She will
Mr. Riven
ami projectionist. At Fort Kn?ox,
Kentucky, she was a typist and Ad-
dressograph operator (typing up dog-
tags). As a Corporal she was dis-
charged in June, 1954; then she re-
turned home to com lete two years
of high school.
It was when she returned to high
schoi tl at Virginia met Miss Betty
Sue Branch, a business teacher at
Roanoke Rapids and a graduate of
East Carolina College. Miss Branch
told her all about BCC and encour-
aged her to attend. Now. Virginia is
a freshman and a four year business
major who is planning to teach upon
graduation. She is a member of the
When asked why she joined the
WACs Virginia said that she had
been thinking about it for a long
Gl Bill.
Experience
Relating some of her experiences
in the service she said that while she
was stationed at Fort Knox she could
sleep all day and work at night. Ex-
plaining this she stated that due to
the uew trainees coming in Receiving
and Shipping at such a rapid rate it
was necessary to make their dog tags
on the Addressograph at night.
DANCE
(Continued from page 1)
of blue According to Don -Graziano
who Is in charge of the decorations,
"It will be perhaps the most beauti-
fully decorated dance this year The
decoration committee has arranged
the ball room so that the guests will
have an effect of "walking into the
skies said Graziano.
The figure for the half will consist
of the class officers and their dates.
Prayer services will be held each
Friday morning at 7 a. m. in the Y
Hut. Y officials have announced. Ser-
vices will be conducted by Gus Man-
ns, vice-president of the YMCA. All
students and members of the faculty
and staff are invited to attend the
brief services.
All annual staff members are
arced to be present at a very im-
portant meeting Tuesday. Febru-
ar 5, at 7 p. in. in the BUC-
CANEER office. "Inasmuch as
we have not been having regular
meetings for the past several
weeks, there are several matters
to be discussed the Co-editors
explained
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open.8 a. ra10 p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a m 4 p. mlO p. m.
iegree at Sullins College, she became
a .school teacher and for three years
was principal of the high school in
Glasgow, Va.
Her marriage to L. L. Rives of
Greenville ended her work as a tea-
cher. She came to Greenville as a
bride, and for a number of years
her chief interests were centered in
her home, especially in the rearing of
her two children.
Beginning a new career in 1928,
she became manager of the cafeteria
of the Greenville High School, the
first work of tr,e kind which she had
undertaken. After eight years in this
position, Mrs. Rives was asked to
join the East Carolina staff and to as-
sume the duty of operating the dining
hall.
Mrs. Rive. say that tht
tinue to be a busy woman aftei
retirement. She is looking I
to having am.i.ie time to c
attractive home on Easj E
Street in Greenville, where
Mr. Rive have lived for
and where they have prov ?
sant social life for a
friends.
arge
Tickets For Valentine
Dance Will Be On Sale
Advance tickets will K
.sale for the annual Valentine 1
sponsored by Pi Omega mat
Future Business Leaders of A
Plans for the dance, man ol
have already been formu ;r.
ules this year's aemi-fonna
on February 15 at B:0 p. Dl
will be furnish by Cav.n I
and the Dreamere.
Mrs. Mortons Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
Am student who plans to do
student teaching during the aca-
demic year 1957-58 should contact
his departmental supervisor of
student teaching during the week
of pre-registration (January 28-
Ft-bruary 1).
STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A
The man of honor will be Freddy
James, president of the junior class.
Other members of the junior class in
the figure will be Ted Garmon, Bar-
bara Whitehurst, and Lillian Grif-
fin. The senior class will be repre-
sented by Dave Carson, Eddie Harris,
Bob Hyatt. Dot McCoft Betty Joe.
Butts. Sophomores willinchide Del-
ano Driver, Mary Lou IMckens, Mary
Lou Wyrick, Diana ?phTon, and-1
Don Graziano. Fres.hnian members
will be Tommy RaglaL:Tony Bran-
don, Ann Hall, and Barbara Daven-
port. $f i - f
One Of Fn$Bt
Dave (arson, preiiafftl; oi:the
senior class and in char.of the Blae
Star Ball, believes thawill-bjBe
of the finest attraction of itsv4gfnd
ever offered to the studht o?'SBt
-Carolina. "Cooperation i ' thep part
of those who helped havnipde tfcts
as successful a planning a,jjoasihle
FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES
SEE US AT THE
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
I 117 W. 4th Street

.?
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBUBGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
N?ar TV Station at the Oroaaroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
SEND IT IN AND
Jobs Available
Mr. D. T. Mammons and affe??
ciafes. from t?ie State Board-of
Health of Najifth Carolina wooW
like to meet ffll young men, grad
uating this frehr, who would he
interested in Rearing about i?
many opportunities for careers
in public ealth service. This
meeting wilt be in Rodm ttS
Joyner Libiary at 5:00 p. m.
Thursday, February 7th.
WHAT DOIS A KNIGHT US? TO
BRING HOME THE 8ACONI
??
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
3171 -?vens Street
' ? CXlTi11 T'L?J
DDMi
AOOOf)
- J. Paul Sln?dy Was A Lonescme Polecat Till
Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
?, f.lin. mighty low'? wailed Sheedy. "What more, my girl woo't
p to me anynrere. Waddle I do fur it?" "Don't get your back up
said hi? roomie. "Get Wildroot Cream Oil. It keeps your hair looking
handsome aod healthy, the way Nature iatended, neat
?ut not greasy. Wiidroot Cream-Oii contains Lanolin,
Natures finest hair aod scalp conditioner J. Paul got
Some, and now everyone nose he's a smell guy because
he has confidence, in any situation. Try some Wildroot
"Xream-Oii yourself, in a bottle or handy tube. The girls
will scents the difference right away.
?131 So. Hams Hill Ra, WUUamsvtih, N. Y.
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
WHAT AM W?C MCNtAONINOSt
Dragon Wagon
LINO CUMMINOS.
V. Or ALABAMA
Smgot Wagts
NAKO SMITH.
u.er cmicaco
DO YOU like to shirk work? Here's some easy money?start
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print-and for
hundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both words have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers
with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And remember-
you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky.
because Luckiea taste better. Luckies' mild, good-tastii to-
bacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say
Luckies are the beet-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
w
WHAT IS AN- AHORY EMPtOYH
WHAT IS A COWAMiV MM
WHAT IS AN AOftJ MCTt
Crou Boa
MAURICE SLENN.
CMEI?MTON U.
CflBMMM JWMSA
6ILMOM JEMNIM?S
SfiryFty
? AMI MtJTSOM,
?. Of MINN.
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOA$TM" TO TASTI MTTlt . , . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHtR!
?a.t.Co. product or
AMERICA'S LIAOINO MAMV FACTO III 0? CtQA??TT?M