EE Ee It Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us | Fast €arolinian Attend Chapel Services ! Each Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium XXVIII = GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 4 a 3 $ i ndergraduate Classes Rook Event Featuring fhornhill’s Orchestra ponsored by Freshmen, ind Senior classes at East ege Thursday, January re Claude Thornhill, His His Orchestra, nationally { band. The social event » the Wright building ided by students and Kluttz of Goldsboro, e Senior class, ig in for the dance E. Boado, of angeme class presi- ns of Benson, ent. presented by is ensemble from 8 . m., Kluttz has an- will follow from will be Dancing ght. leader Thornhill is netive performance and for hi, unusual » theme song of the his own comp- anist to advantage. e Cincinnati Con- the Curtis Institute of n to combine a class- the current ar music. As pianist worked with such Bing Crosby, ie Spivak and n Miller. ents an unusual reed and the brass and have appeared re included in the group French horn. rtainment centers as the ew Yok, the Edgewater n Chicago, and the Sherman the Paramount with as a pre uding a and hotel 1 Chicago. Ve Need Your Talent \n amateur talent night is be- sponsored by members of the ast staff Tuesday, ebruary 3, in Austin auditorium 8 p.m. All persons interested Carolinian” im should file application in the aper office as soon as pos- le. Plans for the evening’s enter- inment are being worked out at e present time. There will be no ish prizes, but there will be prizes ed to the top performers. j | | | | | } | | | ! | performing in the talent pro- | t i Hl Name Band Plays At Dance | On Campus For January 29 All College Assembly The first All-college assembly for Religious Emphasis week will be held in Wright auditorium on Monday, January 19, at 10 a.m. The speaker will be Dr. Edward Pruden, world traveler, author and prominent minister in Washington, D. C. Music will be rendered by the College orchestra and the Var- sity Glee club. College Reveals Dates Of Exams For MA Degrees East Carolina college has announc- ed dates on which during 1953 ex- aminations for the master’s degree will be given. At the college the mas- ter’s is a degree for teachers andj school administrators and is designed to enable them to meet the require- ments for the graduate certificates issued by the State Depatrment of Public Instruction. According to an announcement by Registrar Orval L. Phillips and Di-} rector of the Department of Educa- tion J. K. Long, a compehensive ex- amination for all candidates for the master’s degree and an examination in educational fields will be the same day each quarter. To be eligible for the comprehen- sive, a student must have completed east 12 quarter hours of graduate to these officials. The examination in education should not be taken until the candidate has completed the courses required for the graduate certificate plus the ma- jor portion of elective courses in edu- cation. This examination will be given orally by a committee in each of the three areas of administration, secon- dary education, and elementary edu- cation. The Winter quarter examinations will ‘be given Saturday, January 24, at 9 a.m.; those for the Spring quar- ter, Saturday, April 11, at 9 a.m.; and those for the two terms of the quarter, Wednesday,’ June 24, for the first term, and Wednes- day, August 5, for the second term. Summer examinations will take place at 3 p.m. All examinations will be given in Room 200 of the Graham building. given at work, according Summer vers of East Carolina college’s pa chapter of Pi Omega Pi. iness education fraterni- rticipated in the program of- the recent national conven- » organization held in Chi- \s a result of the outstanding ne by the campus chapter, students and faculty members received appointments and as- nts in the national organiza- SBS ibe ae ABE uncheon at the Congress e college chapter was given recognition for winning the Chapter award of the fra- - 1951-52. Ineligible to com- yr the honor this school year, Beta Kappa chapter will act a8 determine the winner of the 3 award. < ien of Ernul, president t Carolina chapter, was tudent speaker at a banquet the convention. She spoke on Omega Pi at East Carolina.” legates from the campus here ppointed during the Chicago ng to various committees. As- nments are as follows: Kenneth nnedy of Greenville, constitution laws; Miss Baysden and Bet- Branch of Greenville, Na- Chapter award; Paul Weekg of Vhitakers, publications; and Maggie Gatlin of Ernul, records and reports. Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey, faculty adviser of the East Carolina chapter, elected during the convention as National Organizer of Pi Omega Pi for 1953-1954. She will fill this posi- tion until the national coavention in December, 1954. Pi Omega Pi Sends Members To National Meet In Chicago Carter Director Of Band Meeting Number 15 Religious Emphasis Week Here Six Prominent Men Appearing Schedule For Week ue On Program During Activities MONDAY, JANUARY 19 7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD—Flanagan Auditorium.. |_ Religious Emphasis week at Dra Stoner East Carolina college, annual STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Wright Auditor- }|observance sponsored by stu- ium. Keynote Address, Dr. Pruden. Music by the College dent religious organizations, : Orchestra and Varsity Glee Club. will bring to th . 3 f COFFEE HOUR—Flanagan, Room 8-1 eee a © eae SEMINARS: - events extending from Sunday, “Are First Things Last?” (Christian Campus Life)—Aus- ||J20uary 18, through Thursday, tin, Room 209. Leader, Dr. Kinsolving. Sponsored by the January 22, six speakers promi-| nent in educational and religious Flewellen Speaks To Home Ec Club At Tuesday Meet Caroline Flewellen, Air Force Sends Representatives Here This Month Representatives of the United States Air Force will be at East Car- olina college January 22-23 to dis- cuss changes in policy in the avia- tion cadet program; to inform inter- ested students as to the type of air- eraft flown, training received and advantages graduates will incur upon completion of the program; and also to answer questions which students may ask. Aviation cadet training able activities and in public life in this country. Under the direction of Dr Robert L. Holt, director of reli- gious activities at East Caro- lina, end Waylon C. Upchurch cf Sanford, president of the col- lege Inter-Religious counc full program has been prepare “Operation Lift: Live in Faith Today” is the theme of Religious Emphasis week this year. Dr. Edward Hughes tor of the First Baptist Washington, D. C Amer and formerly Speaker, 10:00 is avail- to all qualified men who have completed 60 semester hours of col- lege. Applicants must be unmarried citizens and be between the ages of 19 and 26 1-2 at the time of appli- cation. The Air Force is primarily interested in securing applications from college graduates or from men who will culminate their college training at the conclusion of this semester; however, applicatiins will be accepted from men who will be forced to discontinue their college training after at least two academic years. Room 224. Sponsored by the Business Club. “Religion and Higher Education’—Flanagan Auditorium. Leader, Dr. Linton. For Faculty only. STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Austin Auditorium. Speaker, Dr. Douglas. Music by the Women’s Chorus. SEMINARS: “Are First Things Last?”—Continued. “Should Religion Be Taught in Public Schools?”— Austin, Room 224. Leader, Dr. Linton. Sponsored by the FTA. BULL SESSIONS—Various Dormitories. (Places listed under OPPORTUNITIES). TUESDAY, JANUARY 20 7:30 DEVOTIONAL Dr. Pruden. COFFEE HOUR—Austin, Y Reading Room. CHAPEL—Austin Auditorium. Speaker, Dr. Stoner. ‘COFFEE HOUR—Flanagan, Room 8-1. SEMINAR: “Are You Fit To Be Tied?” (Preparation for Family Life)—Austin, Room 209. Leader, Dr. Douglas. STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—aAustin Auditor- ium. Speaker, Dr. Linton. Music by the College Choir. SEMINAR: “Are You Fit To Be Tied?”—Continued. BULL SESSIONS—Various Dormitories. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD—Flanagan Dr. Douglas. COFFEE HOUR—Austin, Y Reading Room. COFFEE HOUR—Flanagaa, Room 8-1. SEMINARS: “Ts It As Late As You Think?” (World Relatedness)— Austin, Room 209. Leader, Dr. Pruden. Sponsored by the IRC. - “Can You Defend Your Faith?”—Austin, Room 224. Leader, Dr. Stoner. Sponsored by the Emerson Study Group. where he participated in an evalua- | STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Austin Auditorium. tion of the school by the American | Speaker, Dr. Kinsolving. Music by the College Singers. Education. He is a member of the | SEMINARS: association of Colleges for Teacher | “Is It As Late As You Think?”—Continued. Accreditation committee of the na- “Can You Defend Your Faith?”—Continued. tional organization. j BULL SESSIONS—Various Dormitories. Other members of the AACTE com- mittee working with Dr. Messick in| Florida were President A. B. Norton of Alabama State Teachers college | and Dr. M. W. Moorer of the Flori- | da State Department of Education. | The evaluation of the university, an institution with approximately 7,000 students, a large faculty and | an expanding physical plant, involv- ed observation in classes of the School of Education and interviews with students, teachers and admin- 5:00 istrative officers in regard to the 7:00 work done there. While at Miami university, Dr. j Messick and other members of the committee were honor guests at a dinner given by Dr. J.F.W. Pearson, acting president; Dean John Berry of the School of Education; and Dean Charles Tharp of the College of Arts Leader, Dr. 7:00 oe of the 8:00 9:15 10 torium. at who went to Europe last summer on a Methodist Youth caravan, was guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the East Carolina Home Economies elub meeting in Flanagan auditorium o2 Tuesday night. As Miss Flewellen showed slides taken on her trip, she told club me’ bers incidents of her trip. Countr ited included Italy, France, Austria and Germarny. While there, |... the caravan lived in homes and work- ed with the Methodist young people | Speaking Here Other a Religious Emph Arthur Lee Kinsol James PERIOD—Flanagan Auditorium. Speaker, The Air Force is undergoing a tre- mendous expansion at present, and this also applies to the aviation cadet program. Qualifications for par- ticipation in this program have un- | dergone a considerable change. 230 200 3:00 4:00 :00 she v 8:00 9:15 15 College President Back From Miami | University Visit | \ President John D. Messick of East| Carolina college has returned to the | campus here after spending several days in Florida at Miami university, in the various countries. “The purpose of the caravan,” | cy, Miss Flewelien said, “was to carry ‘ the good-will of the American young people to our friends across Auditorium. Speaker, ence Linton of T lumbia university. One two performa Fourteenth C “Eve 9:30 3:00 4:00 the sea.” | s session of the | Clara Mason, chairman of | the budget committee, presented a! budget for the present year, and the budget was accepted by the club. Ruth Dixon, chairman of the com- munity service committee, announced that her committee would sponsor @ drive for food and clothes for needy | ing more than a hundred voices, families in Greenville. She urged all| vide a musical background the girls to participate in the drive | religious ae when members of the committee canvas the dormitories on Monday night. Tenor Star Sings In Concert Here Wednesday Night | wsuse ‘sais Eugene Conley, tenor star of the|uled for Monday thi Metropolitan Opera company, ap- Each afternoon and @ peared at East Carolina college in a @nduct seminars concert scheduled for Wednesday, | Christian Vocat January 14, at 8 p.m. in the Wright | Christian Faith a building. The program by the young | Family Life. Oth American singer, described as “the | address by one newest sensation on the operatic|each evening at horizon,” was the sixth program on|tin auditorium, | the college Entertainment series for j dents in the collg the current school year. sonal conferem Conley made his debut at the Met- talks before f of During the busine entury mor. meeting, 1” by the Teachers college dramatic club, presented last night at 8 p.m. in§ College theatre. The second ~ formance will be staged tonight a prelude to Religious Em; " week. Three student choirs, ii \ house, On Sunday morning visiti ers at Religious Emphasis speak in Greenville chure ° that evening they will be five student religious cente tained by city churches. © will talk Sunday afternoo itual Retreat held by con bers of organizations week's programs. Programs B 9:15 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22 7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD—Fianagan Auditorium. Dr. Kinsolving. COFFEE HOUR—Austin, Y Reading Room. COFFEE HOUR—Flanagan, Room 8-1. SEMINARS: “What Do I Believe?” (The Meaning of Christian Faith) —-Austin, Room 209. Leaders, Drs. Kinsolving and Pruden. Sponsored by the YWCA. “Is There a Conflict Between Science and Religion ?’— Austin, Room 224. Leader, Dr. Douglas. Sponsored by the Science Club. EVALUATION—For the Committee of One Hundred. STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Austin Auditor- ium. Speaker, Dr. Stoner. Music by the Varsity Glee Club. Speaker, 30 3:00 00 Students Receive New Offers Of Fellowship Opportunities During This Week Herbert L. Carter, faculty member of the department of music and di- rector of the college band at East Carolina, is directing a two-day high school band clinic at Rockingham to- day and tomorrow. é Student members and directors of bands in Rockingham, Lumberton, Wadesboro, Sanford, Smithfield, Hamlet, Laurinburg and other towns in the area are present for the event and are participating in a program of discussions and rehearsals fol- lowed by a concert. During the clinic a band of studeat musicians is being organized by Mr. Carter; and as final event of the two- day meeting this group, with Mr. Carter as conductor, will present a program. During the clinic sectional rehearsals for performers on the va- rious band instruments are being held. Music chosen for the State “con- test to be held later in the school year 1s being used. For the past five years Mr. Carter hag been in charge of arrangements for the Eastern division of the All- State Band clinic, which meets an- nually at East Carolinas He has President of. the North and Sciences. male Wheelchair Vets Receive Housing Grants From VA A brochure listing nearly 200 fel- lowship opportunities for American students to study abroad during the 1953-54 academic year was issued this week by the Institute of Inter- ‘national Education, 1 East 67th street, New York City. The awards, which are largely for graduate study, are offered to Ameri- to Study Abroad, 1953-54,” may be obtained from the Institute of Inter- national Education, US Student Pro- gram, 1 East 67th Street, New York 21, New York. i The Institute of ‘ternational Ed- ucation is a private, non-profit or- ganization which administers inter- national scholarships and fellowships for many private and governmental ropolitan in January, 1950, in the title role of “Faust.” Both press and public declared that here was one of the foremost tenors of the world. He followed his initial success with performances~of Lt. Pinkerton in “Madame Butterfly” and Edgardo in “Lucia di Lammermoor.” __ 3 Conley came to the Metropoli with a record of having sung leading Religious sored at Religious org: dent 53 can students by private organizations and |y foreign governments and uni- versities. Most of the awards are for study in European and Latin Ameri- can universities. Grants are also available, however, at the University of Ceylon and at the University of Teheran. In announcing the opening of the competition for these fellowships, the Institute of International Education emphasized the fact that although a good knowledge of the language of the country is a prerequisite, the awards are not I'mited to the study of languages and. literature. Suggest- ed fields of study in the sciences, the humanities, and the social sciences are given with the listing of grants. General eligibility requirements for | 1 the majority of the grants are (1) US citizenship; (2) a Bachelor’s de- gree; (3) = good academic records] ” (4) a good knowledge of the langu- age of the country of study. The clos- roles with most of the greatest opera j' companies in the world. In Ame agencies. Student Artists Displaying Work Currently on display at the Com- nunity Art gallery of the Sheppard In a year-end report on the pro- gram of money grants for the special housing requirements of veterans who cannot walk without help, Veterans slightly over $25,000,000 has been administration said that a total of granted to eligible veterans for this purpose. The number of veterans receiving the “wheelchair” hotsing grants is approximately 2,700. Of this number, 80 per cent have used their benefit to build new houses from the ground up suitable for wheelchair living, with ramps, extra- wide doorways and similar features. The other 20 ‘pen cent used their grants to remodel homes they al- ready owned. Eligible for this special housing grant are veterans having @ service- connected disability due to war or ‘peace-time service: entitling them to compensation for permanent and to- tal disability which results in the loss or loss of use of both lower ex- City Center, San Carlo, Bo Pitteburgh, San Francisco, Chi and other operas. In: Europe bi TIMELY TOPIC By Bob Hilldrup Ye Editor's Sily by Tommie Lupton Who's Who At East Carolina teaching. This she is doing during the present quarter at the Trainin” East €arolinian| Published Weekly by the students ef East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of March 3, 1879 For the first time in many a year a full x Republican administration is firmly entrer along the banks of the Potomac. The voti put these men there were cast by a record-| ing throng and now that the election h: away amidst Christmas and New Year's so: the vote casters, especially those in the tra; ally Democratic South, are beginning t if their November action was an intelli The Republicans have long been kn “big business” and “civil rights” party a being have accumulated the wrath of t During the last several years, however have changed. The Republicans still repre business but their stand has slanted to vorable toward Southern states rig} Normally the average Southerner sically an agricultural man, has a stror ment against those representing big But today far-sighted individuals ir reelize that the coming future in h lies not necessarily in agriculture alone development of industry. Many large northern manufactur cerns are rapidly shifting their center duction to the South because of the nat sources and cheap labor to be fot Southerners, however, still think piney woods and magnolias; but let’ days are gone forever. An influx of northern manufact cerns would bring more money } ever before and raise the standard of siderably. With the Repub con view of states handle their segregation pr¢ selves this could mean great strides Money, more money than ever before, in and the revenue collected by the enable them to build facilities for Neg to the letter with those of whites. In tI the South would find itself vastly rict have its unalienable right of served. “Nice things come in small pack: ages.” Well, that is the case of this week’s WHO'S WHO. Nora Ellen Faulkner, a 5’ 1” girl from Kinston, has taken her place ag one of the most outstanding students on the East Carolina campus. She came to us from Grainger high school in her hometown Fall quarter of 1950 and has completed every school year term and summer school term since. By doing this, along with much hard studying, she will graduate after the first six weeks of summer school thig year, with a BS degree in Primary Education. Nora Ellen’s grades are above av- erage, but as she so modestly stated to us, “I’ve managed to make the honor roll a few times, but I’m cer-|* tainly no genius.” Not only does she have to keep her studies up to date, but her self- help job takes up much of her time. She worked in the English office for two quarters, and the winter of 1950 she transferred to the Entertain- ment committee where she has work- ed ever since. “The typing that I took as an elec- How much do you think the Enter- tainment committee had to pay to bring Eugene Conley here for the one night performance. That one program cost $1,000! A program like the Robert Shaw chorale and ensem- ble cost $2,500; however, there were over 25 persons appearing in that night’s entertainment. Rogers and Hammerstein night, which was brought here last year, cost $2,500, but we believe that any- one who heard the program will agree with us when we say that it was one of the best ever heard at East Carolina. Appearing here in February on the Entertainment will be the Salzburg Marionettes, which should be one of the better programs mak- ing appearance here this year. school under the supervision of “Miss Sally.” “My second grade little cherubs,” Pasociated Collesiiate Press Member ege Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952 Columbia Seholastic Press Association as she called them, “never cease to Each to expect had several but one of these to you. hardly Nora amusing ex- only surprise me. day know what Ellen has periences, you Teachers Cc next.” we will relate er “The moving finger writes, end, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it."—E. Fitzgerald pipihcr im i EDITORIAL STAFF _. Tommie Lupton Edwina McMullan _ Parker Maddrey . Phyllis Carpenter _..... Kay Johnston, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce. Advisor __..... Mary H. Greene £ Photographer Cc. L. Perkins Jr. of the reading Nora Ellen corrected him by saying that iA little boy in one classes was misbehaving and vould have to remain after school at afternoon with her if e did not 4) that afternoon with her if he did not To this flatly, “Oh, no, you can’t keep me in foo J beh himself. he replied series either: ‘cause I have to go to the deat ist.” This she words completely failed her for a few ants Nora Ellen: Faulkner said, was one time that ces Smith, honored her in 1951 by electing her Homecoming queen and Jarvis elect- | moments. Finally she managed to ex- ed her vice-president of the dormi- for 1952-1953. This Kinston was chosen by the student body at East Carolina to reign Miss Summer School” of 1952, last tive in high school has helped me| but not least she received the honor obtain my jobs here at EC,” she said.} this year of being selected as “Who's | that I applied for; many don’t.” - Edna Massad a “Of course at the time that I was|Who Among Students in American One question that we usually Aestetare Bunce water SE taking it, I had no idea that it would | Universities and Colleges.” . WHO'S WHO e: Business Assistants —_— Pessy oye Bovey be of much use to me except for Nora Ellen ion of East Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, typing but it has which been favorable ar Dwight Garrett helped me tremendously.” Nora Ellen Exchange Editor Extra-curricular activities are not offered a Campus Circulation the only thing that Nora Ellen excels other school that she’d Lift: Live In Faith Today in, for she is very active in the social We must all live in faith today, or our lives Ais plain to him that he could stay the “Practice id, “is wond- Persons who wish to obtain copies of any of the pictures that have been taken for this year’s annual may do so by dropping by the office of this paper. We will be able to have nearly any shot printed for you. ei et afternoon — instead. SPORTS STAFF Nora Bilen « erful and I wouldn't give it up for tory next senior teaching,” ___.... Bob Hilldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott, Jim Ellis BUSINESS STAFF Busizess Manager and anything. I’m one of the lucky ones too, because I got to teach the grade to the ask seen the like of ch week of the year. One as saying would > neve 2 firs overheard yted if he > sun now. interest Carolina not at EC. His Bill When asked what her future plans. were, she im- has another themes; really he has is even name is Darby. exception. said Mrs. Susie Webb _ to Shirley Brown Manning she were schol mediately replied, “To become a Mrs. right July, in May or all depending upon Bill’s he said that getting married would nét change her mind, .“T’ve made so many good friends life of the school. She hag been a work.” and best of all, this is where I met member of the ACE for four years and publicity manager in 1952. Also Sunday begins a big week at East Religious Emphasis week o leave Bill. I'm both sad and glad segre about teaching, though, for she had | East Carolina, for I hate leave my will not be satisfactory. Without faith we have nothing. Faith can move mountains. Religious Emphas s week begins Sunday for the students all indications lead us to believe that the entire program for the week will be one which will be very interesting and inspirational to and she has served on the entertainment committee four years. Fleming hall fallen love with the profession after doing some of her practice in friends, but I want to get some little ‘students of my own.” A note from the lighter side: The Appalachian, student n palachian State Teachers college, u up with some of the best remarks And we quote: Ron: “Last night I finally per to say yes.” Don: “Congratulations, wedding?” Ron: “Wedding? What wedding at East Carolina college, and the week’s program who will carry the theme, “Live In Faith Today.” To achieve a well-rounded education, and it is what we supposedly came to college for, must have a background in all activities of college life. Religion is certainly one topic which should be included in a student’s program while | be bff to school. East Carolina offers a large variety a source : he (Bes: ra a = . e +f aro In the pas ew issues. de Ding iets aes ee Wielunee evervone (ouhed he Football, basketball and baseball games play iets me coun BAS Bis Oauey a large part in the life of a college. No person |?"°/°* * Es ee should ever leave school without observing all the sports activities that are offered. Our college entertainment program brings a selection of professional artists who are among the best in their respective fields. We have opera stars, magicians, dancers, piano players and other talented personalities who appear here each year. Human nature is so set up whereby none of us enjoy all the things that happen. Some of us like our ball games, while others had rather stay in the dorm and read. There are those of us who do not care for certain types of entertainment, but our personalities are not supposed to be such that we like everything all the time. In like manner there are those of us who may not like to hear sermons, although we feel quite sure that there are none of us who do not need to hear them. Every person in this nation has a right to his own personal beliefs, and no one has any right to deny him of them. This country was set up by people who want- ed to establish their own beliefs and faiths, and that is the way that our life is run today. Despite the high-pressure existence of which each person is a part, the American people as a whole have not forgotten their basic right to individual be- liefs and faiths. In comparison then, the coming week will give us an opportunity to partake in our inherent freedom of religion and also present us with the chance to further broaden our education in the study of worship. Several speakers of varied opin- ions will be here and their talks will be of per- sonal value to each student. A chance for the study of the greatest of all subjects, our religion, will be presented to us during Religious Empha- sis week. Let’s use it well! You Can Believe That! “You can beliéve that!” “That’s right, it’s in the book.” Ever since you were old enough to talk, you had a coined phrase to deny a lie. When you were in the first grade, you probably said to your teacher after stinging her by mistake with a spit- ball: “Cross my heart and hope to live to Doom’s day, I didn’t do it.” : Today, in college, you are still denying lies, but with different idioms. The old-time favorites are: “That’s certainly so,” “Sure I’m sure,” t's for sure,’ “Honest to goodness” and the truth if I ever told it.” " few months ago you came up with some sions. One of these was “That’s right, it’s ”* This became popular on the campus the song “It’s in the Book” made its all attend. There are no home ball games dur- ing the week or no numbers on the therefore, there ny Book Review Reveals How One Can Find God : : by Kay Johnston e rtainment series of first But Repent- (This is a book report written on the the book HOW CAN I FIND GOD?) The first and only way for you yourself to find God is to get your- self out of the way so that God can find out. That may seem a rather peculiar way to answer the question “How can I find God?”—but it is not the sheep that finds the shepherd, the shepherd finds the sheep. Yes, our search is His progressive finding of us, for without Him we could not seek Him and when we find Him and ways is soul, to 5 by repentance. to seek an illicit shelter the should not be too m excuses for students not attending. seaking on the various nights will we what is repentance? and so far from finding God it is old mar ance is not mere self-reproach, | evade the real God. Every Christian some very prominent men who fear of consequences, or mere sense | truth, gracious and comfortable, has ae iy of sin, but it is changing our way searching of life. Quite men hold back from allegiance to God on the a corresponding obligation, and sacrificial. Men who simply ground that they do not understand | illicit shelter for Chnistianity. Quite honestly the dif-| ¢' as isolated ficulties in the way of man are rarely intellectual, for instance, you don’t find him back from riding in a car because he is ignorant of POT POURRI by Emily Boyce frequently seek a their soul kind of power kind of us in reli- an which has little them, and it will be to th memory of ago, vague to life. follow | crown with a wreath of roses.” Men also sometimes hide from God } in to their fellowman. The | first thiu, to learn in this situation is first the Father’s arms, then the Father’s errands. First the of our own moral conflicts, then our oer: Half- cured invalids are aot efficient doc- exper- ience to help like a Matthew 6:25. Do not be anxious ¢ life, what you shall eat or what you sh: nor about your body, what you shall } For the Gentiles seek all these things; heavenly Father knows that you need 1 But seek first his kingdom and his right and all these things shall be yours as ws The meaning of these words is they are not to be taken lightly. In t sage of reassurance for us all, so mand during these days of this new live in the atomic age, an age of supe? science, but we also find ourselves ¢ an age and day of anxiety, worry an where each individual wages a cor against inner confusion and doubt. We work and play at a terrific rate A modern quotation might readily fit of the situation—‘‘Live fast, die young : a good looking corpse!’ The majority ot to have lost contact with our true peacs which can only be gained by faith. We in the atomic age, but to most of us t! anxiety would more nearly create a pa our feelings. We are not forced to look far for t of this anxiety. Piek up a newspaper cause appears on every page. Two Ww since 1900 and now the threat of a t! brothers and boy friends engaged in t! “police action” in Korea. The mechanizat industrialization of modern life, which ha pace at which only a bloodless robot f successfully. The threat of world c with its cleverly woven network of lies a cidal “opportunities.” But ours is not the first age of anxiety world has seen. The age of revolutions; t world wars and their aftermath; or tak century in which Christianity was str arise through the chaos of human min that world, so like our own, the Gospel a solution. This does not.mean that our God declare that everything will be all right t row—rather the solution involves somethin: deeper and more permanent. The Gospel does promise an immediate transformation of prese”™ conditions; instead it sets forth principles are certain to be carrjed out. It presents us an inner strength to withstand today’s anxie! and live on to learn and improve. We have »* given the opportunity of gaining religious 1 ... “But seek first his kingdom and his right eousness, and all these things shall be yours 4 well.” Matthew 6:25. The scientific method has appar- ently gone too far at Baylor uni-} versity, Texas. Students going to the ogy building have narrowly es- ed hit by a flying cat’s ver other innard. type of thing has been going on for a long time and has been the butt of countless complaints. Now the department head has is- statement condemning the business and warning the scien- tists that “this just way to dispose of used biology ex- periments.” holding some dis doe song years and are brought into a filial relation with Him through the forgiveness of our then He begins a work in us which is the work of His grace and not the result of our new effort or resolution. But first must present our- selves to God in a way so that He will be able to reach us. There are many ways of doing this for each way would be for one and not for another. The question that must be answered by all, however, is “Do I really want to find Him?” We must, in a word, want Him with our whole mind and want Him for His own sake and not for what we can get out of Him—not even the undoubtedly good things we want from Him. Many of us find that we want Him, and we do not want Him; for we want His way, and we want our own way and held in the grip of our conflict, we are trying to live in two worlds. We then settle down to what we call a compromise, but the real truth is that we are consciously or unconsciously evading God. We must be doing so if He seeks us and yet we are not found of Him. Stop Evading Him How can we stop evading God? One unrelated Jesus “If of the internal combus- It likely selfishness or bad temper. a the principle being js ‘ tion e is more im- you me, life or some animal si purit He prob- indicates quite clearly that mo: services ably it will be crowned with thorns. Religion is a conquest, because we nS such touch with that man is placed in ao 5 solving | amazing resources whatever entire his God that not insured himself against ca- lamity, but has found One show him how to turn calamity triumph. Too often, though we do not per- z i happens, nothing n conquer s e righ : x isn’t the right service hung world. spirit. The man who has found tors, and nicely veneered pagans are not v effective prophets. Men become used to dug-outs leaders over the top at And the matter comes down who will We thank The Appalachian for the following poem: The codfish lays a million eggs, The barnyard hen but one; The codfish doesn’t cackle, To show what she has done. We scorn the modest codfish The cackling hen we prize— Proving that, beyond a doubt It pays to advertise. into who have make poor dawn. ceive it, there is a door which is shut to us all as a personal message, to| against God. Therefore we must look get the first thing right for ourselves. for the door that keeps Him out. We the Holy reveal this thing to us. Often the door is a disguised self- ishness, or a life of sin going hand in hand with a love of righteousness, or the fear of what people will say and think. C When we find the thing which stands in our way, then there must be the surrender of that which is keeping us from being found of Him. Never must religion become a spe- |! cies of dope to the individual, for we must not blind ourselves to the fact that religion is very attractive from the mere point of selfishness. It of- fers an inward peace, splendid hopes and promises which reach even unto a future life; but there is another} side to it all. To expect to find com- fort and peace and rest without car- ing out the obligations involved is must pray for Spirit to The “Fast Carolinian” staff is sponsoring an amateur program on Tuesday night, February 3, in Austin auditorium. All persons interested in participating in the program should turn in their names. and what they intend to do to the office of this paper before February 2. fouticar Serence ASSIGNMENT: CuTLIwe ABP REPORT VERY REYOLUTION Chow as WUSTORIANS ee The library has displayed certain religioU books this week under the heading “Have ¥° Read These Books?” “The Christian Wa) study of new testament ethics in relations to prés ent problems, by Sydney Cane. “The Psalms nq Their Meaning for Today,” by Samuel Terrie “God Keeps an Oren House,” by Lilian Laufert) is a deeply personal and practical message 0 hope, filled with enthusiasm and confidence tha God is indeed the ever-present, all wise and om: nipotent Creator who never deserts the work 0 His hand. These books are brought to our # wee especially during Religious Emphas! very latest one is: “You can believe fomes in many models as: “You ng that” and “You better believe ‘and so.” (Idiom plus your little telieve that” and its various 80 overworked that it has be- ge denial phrases become in- rb ing in conversation. But Yever deny a lie. Better still ‘the first place. Truth is : fou. can believe that be- “Well Dean, for th’ last few days we've been discussing theories of week, but that d to forge revolution—an’ then about ten minutes after class took up today ...” t, does not mean for us them at the end of this week. ‘ i c sonny huma FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1953 SPORTS ECHO Echo” investigate w that eally ems to have been definitely es- shed that is the to beat present club. that especially the University he forward 4 en care of in the personages of | rlie Huffman | fman has come into his own this his height ring ability an ever dangerous performer. but not least is the ball player rate as the outstanding in the state, | \ As a ball-handler and 1y-maker there Russell is surpass- son and o many legiate “Sports ed by none, while his. accuracy from remarks about the floor oftentimes defies. description. action concerning ketball to our comments We were situation discovered that ter but the cheer- college versity of North Carolina Tar Heels, D> tes for Hodge quoted as saying that both boys could make any basketball team in the state. rs of the admin- received impres- tempting ly curtail the ch - ‘ i é ae TAME ad from our build-up is that we think the Pirate five is invincible. Far be it from that. The locals have a good ball club, but they still have a rough road to travel. tention of the till under con-j} Student Govern- cheer- successfully cleared solution members of the a The Week the basketball season is of the embryo stage East Carolina the North State rence’s hardwood wars. The Pi- a well-rounded basket- already proven game of North Caro- in the recent offi vositions well | g H and Sonny Russell. | great s of North Carolina just a few da accurate t from in close makes performer Russell. é Frank MeGuire, coach of the Uni- n that edged the locals last quite a few compliments and Russell. MéGyire is The conclusion that could be drawn Athlete The title “Athlete of the Week” nis issue of the East Carolinian E xy Hodges, stellar center last two years on Coach Porter's basketball team. rd year on now in contributed greatly to athletic fortunes. Hod: gridiron rhaps s greatest » mark has been made in the man Bobby held down a] game at Memorial gym. post with the Pirate five when tou xed his outstanding play. Tourney tar team and named him nor of “Most Valuable ar Bobby continued } is out- | play court performances { league tilts. re more going to have a st the Universi sputtering along for the fi still pr capab! jumped in 15 points and | of two nights out Moun- season Apr triumphs. It looks like a gre Carolina’s Pirates, but one can be sure defeated the re of success will’ Following Saturday’s battle » Bobby Hodges. Bears EAST , CAROLINIAN Who’s Got Their Finger In The Pie? Russell, Hodges Pace Buceaneers To Win Over Elon sell scored 10 points in a hectic last quarter Saturday night as the East Carolina college Pirates defeated Elon current sport, basketball. | unidentified Guilford players for possession of the basketball in Tuesday’s na rnament time rolled At kinsone torre son co] Bucs Play Three On Road owhee to take on the Catamounts -Western ¢ found cause to place Hodges East Carolina college Pirates, fresh from six consecutive triumphs rolina Teachers college. n North State conference basketball s will be the first meeting of the take to the road tomorrow night | young cage season between the Teach- for the first of three important » Pirates. Western North ports writers rate the Cata- of the North State conference and the team Tomorrow’s battle will see the lo- darkhorse ‘als at Hickory, where they will meet he defending conference champion,| most likely to pull an upset in the Lenoir Rhyne. The Bears have been laurels. The game st weeks a potent f repeat- ast Caro- will be ed Monday night, Janu- Pirates round out their 2 game » week when Bears a on Wednes- Indians. In a pre- the locals downed the Indians by an 80-67 count. Pirates’ second outing travel vious contest the Bues will journey to ating, vats bet COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! Nation-wide survey based on actual student in- terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokets in these colleges than the na- tion’s two’ other principal brands combined. mped a prot ses stl phics Stu dust 4 ieroglypr' hi sper ont ae chaeolod! RCNA Sone h : But wee ts. [MFT Pierce Bernard F. ch California University PAGE THREE Pirates Post Sixth Conference Win By Downing Guilford, 81-63 Sonny Russell Scores | 98 As Buccaneers Stay " | Undefeated In League by Sam Hux It was just too much Sonny Rus- sell and Bobby Hodges Tuesday night when East Carolina’s Pirates bat- tered Guilford’s Quakers 81-63 in Me- Wham! Bem! Thank ’ya, mam! morial gymnasium. The win gave the ‘ locals a 6-0 conference record and the loop lead. The Bucs’ All-conference pair, Rus- All-conference forward Sonny Rus- They’re knocking heads again! The fun and frolic is over for the gridders 76-75. The game was played in Elon’s as they fall out for five weeks of|sell and Hodges, scored over half the Memorial gymnasium and marked the pigskin ponderation. A refresher|ECC points, as Russell dropped in first time the Christians have lost to|course on fundamentals and physical 28 and Hodges 24. Russell also stood a conference foe this year. tacties is the primary intention of gene oe eens fees 5 nel ‘i Russell wound up with a total of} ¢, CX A Ing to an early 6-1 lead. the 20 points for the pot bat the most Coaches Jack Boone and Clyde Big-| pirates led all the way. At the end important two came with 45 seconds eae ‘ of a somewhat slow first quarter, of playing time remaining. At that The spring rehearsals got under-|the Bucs were out front, 16-11. Then stage of the game, the score was tied way Tuesday and will culminate only the locals turned on the heat in the 73-73. A driving lay-up put the Pi- when the mentors think something second quarter for 31 points and a rates ahead 75-73. Bobby Hodges definitely had been accomplished. 47-31 lead at intermission provided the actual winning margin y rece wal ae COGN Aan Guilford’s Bob Shoaf, a fancy f some 35 seconds later when he dump- ron gene tena Lacked Otome ward, binned in & spesacniar p Paina Gee ow. days of nothing but football, with | formance which netted him 22 n Hodges led the Pirates’ scoring special drills on running, blocking, ers. He was followed with 23 points with Russell’s 20 sec- tackling, passing and punting will be| with 13. ond high. Charlie Huffman, the big trainng and tutorage that the Pirates} Russell and Hodges were the only Perera ec ite cet Mieetiin te ront | eae cee a ener aces eel | sucess togacare il ube connie Hear Mee trmion: ae thitd man inthe ehallenge for North State supremacy.| (Cecil Heath bucketed e points Pirate race with 19 points. Coaches Boone and Biggers will) while Charlie Huffman turned in an Despite the scoring efforts of the field a mass of blue ribbon pigskin- | outstanding all around ormance picatep? “igs three” gaine’ scoring ners who are already being tabbed | Guilford fg ft pf tp honors for the night went to Elon’s| °° perennial champions in the con- | Shoaf, f 9 4 0 22 Ben Kendall. The All-State and All- ference when the league unfolds the Mikales, f oes | Goeeneee dome ands trom: Kokomo: chalk lines next fall. The formidable | Smith, f 24 Ind. scored 29 points for the Chris- ee Ce USN TONGS MS Cee | een cog gi tians. Billy Hawkins took runner-up delightful problem of selecting a | Schmidt, f L082 honorg for Elon with 20 points. BERORYS Gilera. Schorr, ¢ 13 2 The game, close all the way, was Ayaan whe ee — high | Woodall, ¢ 13 2 tied twice and the lead changed hands once! Ser performers will be au-}Callicut, g a5 10’ times in the last eight minutes of ditioned. From authentic reports this | Godfrey, ¢ a 8 & aici Russell and Kendall’ accounted scribe can assure you that East | Hildeorand, g 3 3 ¢ Ee ern aeons atten what Carolina will be loaded with outstand- Osteen, ¢ 0 0 rie: ing recruits. The college recruiting Totals 23 17 The victory was the Pirates’ fifth sie Vesa slackened a minute in East Carolina fg ft straight over North State conference JEG Ge Visa Gelso. Gale bite, Russell, f ll & oso: Many renowned athletes will look] Carr, f a ie “The Rew over the Pirates’ campus and, in turn,| Huffman, f 4 OG East Carolina (76) fg ft pf tp show their football prowess. ie O’Kelley, ¢ 1 0 Riseell of 8 4 220 Coach Biggers exclaims, ‘With | Hodges, c : ll € athnan, £ 8 3 319 three rugged offensive linemen we'll} Hayes, c 0 € O’Kelley, f dio ico be hard to handle next fall!” Al-| Heath, g 4 wee Heaceas c 9 5 323 ready induced to helmet-up for the] Moye, ¢ 0 ficou 256 Oo Pirates is Corky Gaines tremendous Hilburn, ¢ 0 ones 0000 tackle from Fayetteville high school.| Thomas, ¢ 2 ; ithgiias = Se Biggers is confident that Gaines will] Jones, g 0 ~~ & Totals 29 18 17 76 be. contributing to the Buccaneers.|Gay, g [) Elon (75) fg ft pf Gace pulled down All-state laurels Totals . 34 1 Kendall, f 7 329 while playing for the Fayetteville ~* Hall, f 0) | ee or Malloy, f 30 0 6} The coaches are optimistic about Bues Score 5 Gauldin f 012 1 | enlisting | outstanding players from ; A are : 3339 Fayetteville, Rock Mount, aurinburg, 4 Sete. 4 0 0 0 0 Wilmington, Fairmont, Greenville and In Seven y Maddex 3°15 7 | many other schools. With the few i Maen. : wie Ss weak spots patched up by magnifi- 2 Opnieanish: a 0000 cent freshmen, the Pirates will un- Hod es Hi Ye: Henee 7 6 020 sa ereate terror around the g 5=* 9 ne | loop. fl 3 ang eee an ay 28 19 17 75 The workouts have been peed The results of the Past Carolina 16 25 15 20—T6 and hustling determined individuals Pirate basketball ne Elon aa : 20 22 13 20-—75 have shown admirable potential. Guilford contest Free throws missed: Kendall 3, C fer Standi ac pee na Atkinson 2, Maddox 1, Hawkins 1, | LonTerence ndings [vin 194 point Russell 1, Hodges 5, Heath 1, Thom- as 1. ‘ Officials: Landes and Mills. As of Wednesday morning East | Player Carolina college Pirates were firmly | Hodges entrenched as top dog in the North | Russell _— State conference. The Pirates, pos- | Huffman sessing a 6-0 record, defeated Guil- | Heath Jocks Pace ‘B’ ford Tuesday night. wae East Carolina _.... 6 0 1,000 ay Western Carolina 3 League As Teams ico" "a 4 im) Appalachian — 2 Atlantic Christian 3 Tie In A Play | Guilford 4 High Point 2 The latest standings and results| Lenoir Rhyne 3 for Men’s Intramural basketball play | Catawba - 4 are as follows: “B” League Results + Hot Trotters 39 Slowpokes 20 Cyclones 18 Wolfpack 13 Lowlanders 27 Hambones 16 FOOT Jocks 32 Phantoms 14 Jocks 39 Wolfpack 26 Lowlanders 26 Cyclonea 21 “B” League Standings Jocks —— Lowlanders — Hot Trotters - Cyclones Slow Pokes Hambones - Phantoms - Wolfpack *__________ Jelly Bellies (errr Hoost eecoorrnms “ia Carteret, 82 Azebe 31 Whiz Kids 4 He’ Knights of the He Marine Corps Offers Seniors Specialized Officers Training Procurement office, Room 1105, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue, N. W., Wash- ington, D. C., or ,call EXecutive 3-7585 for an interview. Once selected, an applicant is en- listed in the Marine Corps reserve and attends a ten-week training course at the Marihe Corps schools, Quantico, Va. (35 miles from Wash- ington, D. C.). Upon completion of this course the candidate becomes & Second Lieutenant and serves for two years on active duty as a com- A majority of the college seniors and graduates who enoll now for the Officer Candidate course which will be conducted in arch, 1958, will receive specialized Captain Nate L. Adams, declared this week. completing ‘basic officer ng 57, per cent of the graduates program will be assigned to schools at Marine Conps ico, Va. The remaining he stated, will be as nfantry billets. need for college men is great- 1 ever before due to the pre- ” he observed. “Such pply, Engineering, Na- Motor Transport, Com- rine Procuremeni office. He stated Flight Training it is advisable for prospective can- ” didates to apply as soon as possible. Marine Conps missioned officer. Application forms for the March class (and the July class, for June graduates), are available at the Ma- ther: are ava . Adams said officer train- are open to beth college s who graduate rch 1, 1953. Ap- e rried or single. He ady ested college men to farine Corps Officer Presbyterian Junior college was East Carolina’s opponent in the first night game ever played by the locals. The Pirates triumhed 40-0 that Oc- tober night in 1940. 4 ooo ‘ | FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s MERIT SHOES f= PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN News For Vets Veterans holding National Service Life Insurance and other forms of Government life insurance were ad- vised by the Veterans administration that they may ‘make a saving in the payment of premiums if they are able to pay them in advance on & quarterly, semi-annual or annual ba- sis instead of every month. Veterans who are able to pay pre- miums in advance in this fashion will have a reduction over the regular monthly premium rates of 3 per cent per year. Paying premiums every three months, six months or twelve months has another definite advantage over monthly payments, VA said, in that there is much less chance of the veteran overlooking one of the month- ly payments and running the risk that his insurance may lapse. As a taxpayer, a veteran will be contributing to more economy in Government costs if he is able to pay premiums on an advance insurane basis istead of each month. A small- er number of monthly payments to be received and processed by VA VG “Pm sure I’ve some cigarettes here someplace.” FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 19 a re VAO ors Education Advice For veterans who will apply for statement of the highest degree + \ ri” or If education or training under the Ko- | gotten, if a college unive rean GI bill, Veterans administration involved. course is V offered advice on two important items | does not aim for a degree that must be listed in their appli- | educational training, he cations. the actual subjects which The first is a listing of the vet- taken w r hig plan. In vocat eran’s educational or vocational goal | training, description of t statement of how} of work su0u d be given and the second is Korean veterans wishir for not to reach the goal. ideration of both the he proposes A careful cons goal and the means of reaching it is vital, VA the Korean GI bill provides that a veteran edue sure ¢ reaching said, because tional e one change in his course a but no more than m he has started it, one. Examples of ional aims; h medicine as pro schools or colle diplomas a 500,000 such cational aims; arpentry or plumb- |] ms. 1 many are expecte i ucation or tra |ods if reachins spring term College Students COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS means a savings in the number of employees required for this work. For the benefit of veterans who are receiving regular compensation or pension payments, VA reminded that they can authorize their regional office to deduct Government insur- ance premiums each month from the payments due them. This method is pful and time saving and the vet- For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 A. M.- 10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:86 A. M., C. HEBER FORBES ad peewee can tase CaCI CETTE EDC DSSS OSD SEES LE SESE SSS SESS Better Shoes Reasonably Priced AT JACKSON’S SHOE STORE | 517 Dickinson Avenue { 00m 0 0S ORNS CECE 0S 0D OSSD CE OTTO OSD LEST SO Pn net e a tcpeemunemmnpmnsammsamstnmnmennsnmamnscemtentamtanstin — . = ott can avoid any worry about \ soaree : > ing the premium payments as } fall due, since VA will take the 4P.M.-10 P. M. | responsibility of making them on i Your New 53 Ford time. Information on this can be Se Sone nee eer ees | e ined from any VA Contact Rep- | FROM THE er | resentative. START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT | John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc. 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Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test H. L. Hodges & Co. PAINTS and Hardware ee Records and Sheet Music : 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE SCOTT’S CLEANERS ce | Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH RYO OEE OY PATRONIZE THE Y STORE FOR BAKERY PRODUCTS PEOPLES BAKERY a ra ro id idiiictdiccitiictitiktiikiint THE BEL AIR SERIES to be compared only with higher-priced cars! The glamorous Bel Air Series for 1953 is truly a new kind of Chevrolet. Four new Bel Air models—4-Door Sedan, 2-Door Sedan, Convertible, Sport Coupe—create a won- derful new class of cars. Sertlngly Mei / THE “TWO-TEN” SERIES sensational advances from bumper to bumper! The “Two-Ten” Series offers: two new station wagons—the Townsman and “Two-Ten” Handyman—the 4-Door, 2- Door, Convertible, Club Coupe and Sport Coupe. THE “ONE-FIFTY” SERIES lowest priced of all quality cars! Smart new Chevrolet styling and advanced features! Five models include the 4-Door and 2-Door Sedans, Club Coupe, Business Coupe, “One- Fifty” Handyman. | ——— Lame y CH EVRO LET MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN-ANY OTHER CARI ~~ - Now see de cas that. all the exaitemerte abuut-/ (Continuation of standard equipment ond tratec is dependent on availability of ‘The great new Chevrolet line for 1953 King” éngine for finest standard driv- brings you a car for any purpose. Choose high-compression power with the new 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine teamed with new Powerglide* for the finest automatic driving. Or choose the high-compression 108-h.p. ‘“Thrift- *Combinarion of Pc Enitiely EW “trough ara. trough! ing. Choose the improved standard steering, or new Power Steering, op- tional at extra cost. Come in and see the most wonder- fui selection in the low-price field— and it's yours at lowest cost! automatic transmission and i15-h.p. “ Blas- de Sree Te aad Bal dis models ot tre coe,