Next Foreign Film . second of four foreign films to esented by the Foreign Film Club will be shown twice, at seven and clock, next Wednesday night in »yner Library. = ns GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955 Miss, Mr. 2 Recognition Goes To Top Citizens -appendick, Kirby \ctive Students Here Mr. Re; James R erved Club, i Bet oP was elected ice-pr M Science He has Fi, the Phi. Sigma ay ong Ameri Shown above are the students chosen as Miss and Mr. Representative Student College for Training school on campus. ‘the local high school. Representative Student 1955. Patsy Pappendick is a primary education major here and did her practice teaching in the Ray Kirby is currently doing his student teaching in the science department of Teacher, 1955 i Teacher for East Carolina | Buties Of . Interesting Students In Coming To College of suitable Public title for Dr. ag counselor | Co-ordinator Relations at the end of winter | seems to be the as accepted a position| Elizabeth City school sys-| | Carter who is V of interesting students in Geography Department Plans Organization Of New Fraternity = ing East Carolina College. | : is he Division of Field Services |in charge of all off campus teaching. \ It the purpose of Dr. Carter’s office to center this teaching as far , from the campus as is conven- or the faculty. Teachers attend to renew their certifi- work on a Master’s degree, and times they are completing a year college course. “Most of s are working people al- in their various fields,” remarks Dr. Carter. During the f. quarter, Dr. Eve Williamson taught a class at Wil- N. C. and had an is rs and minors will] seven o’clock in| | sses Theta Upsilon, national) graphy fraternity. | a Upsilon came into and now includes teachers colleges, 26 al arts colleges and | xico City College. To date! 0 members of the or- e purposes of the fra- to further profesional in- affording a|“ those in-, trengthen student and | for ious reasons come to East raining on the subject, | Caroli 1 College.” At present there » professional status of |are nine classes which are being op- as a cultural study and this quarter. Forty to fifty ereate and administer a function each year rthering study in that! Dr. Carter adds that “One of the to spokesmen from | most interesting phases of the exten- ina geography depart-| sion work is being carried on at Camp Lejeune. This fall two freshman cour- glish grammar and beginning ation are completion of | accounting, were taught at Camp Le- in geography, intentions) jeun The enrollment increased to g 18 hours in the subject} such an extent that beginning the olastie average of a three | Spring quarter nine freshman classes shy. will be taught, four on Tuesday night ane ¥ out T xton, 2 extension bureau strives to car- tion for ry Vv: erated je tions for membership in ‘The C Male Quartet Cc ae all Themselves enroll-! of 38 teachers. Dr. Carter says,it ollege to people who cannot} by Jonnie Simpson d on Thursday night.” There will be three sections of Eng- e director| lish, two of algebra, one of World| 1 of Field Services and | History before 1500, one of General | Psyc-ology, one of accounting, and business practices. The enrollment tween 275 to 300 marines. se marines are working for col- redit and it is possible for them to take 10 hours of work each quar- ter. “Actually this is a small college ser y students some area have their ’ remarked Car- of T tj leze ng as me t as schools in in freshman Dr. ter. Dr. c Carter has visited over h schools since last fall on their individual college days. He calls this part of his work a “guidance pro- gram.” It is his objective to interest students all over North Carolina in coming to East Carolina College. “lt is interesting,” stated Dr. Car- “that up in Southern Pines are from all the county schools in Moore County came together and rated the college of their choice ia first, second, and third posi and more students in that rea listed East Carolina College as fir.t et above other col- cho ter, representatives over “ur ce leges.” Trrough the Division of Field Ser- Dr. Carter directs tours over the United States and Canada. East Carolina College acts as the sponsor for these tours, and of credit to any one tak , A conducted tou days is spent in New England and Mari- nada. A trip of 32 days takes vices, s nine hours of the one ‘onfederates’ fellows shown above have made quite a hit around the campus as they sing their own arrangemente of many conse, Cliff Leonard, Gerald Murphy, Show-on February,£ al beth popular and classical. They call themselves the “Conferderates” and are from left to right, Ted Smith, and Charlie Fischel. They will appear in the East Carolinian Talent | forty classes conducted in various de- 200 | tourists to California and the | Pacifi Northwest. Dr. Carter received his A.B. degree | Lenoir Rhyne and received Mas- ter’s and Ph. D. at the University of North Carolina. He to East Carolina College in 1950 from Murray State College in Kentucky where he education depart- Dr. Carter is a native Tarheel. at came Ww head of the ment, College Holds Religious| Emphasis Events This Week Through Friday Wit? programs based on the theme “Wanted—A Positive Faith For To- day,” Religious Em Week held at East Carolina College week. Fi lead in religious | ional activities are par- | pating as speakers at a series of} | forums, discussion | : | Dr. John B. Bennett, director of | ies at the college, an- | ams for the week. Sara of Linden and other members | ty-student committee of 100] i scheduled events of the sel is} Sis issembli and | grou | religiou nounced pre G and observance, | minary events for Religious| is Week were scheduled for} and included a televised pan- el discussion by WNCT-TV of Green- lle. Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East rolina acted rman Speakers for the week are William of the Belgian Congo, a ve of toe Student Volun- Movement; Dr. Maxine Garner, > etor of rel us activities at Mer- College; Dr. Robert L. Holt, resident of Mars Hill College; Maurice Kidder, rector of ‘ -h of the Holy Family, Chap- el Hill; and Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy, ' professor at Greensboro and Guilford | Colleges. An assembly Monday morning at; 11 in the Wright auditorium opened a series of programs. Mr. Kidder discussed ‘What Beliefs Are Basic?” At a series of assemblies at 7 p.m. each evening in. the Austin auditori- um, speakers and their topics were: Monday, “Thy Will, My Will,” Dr. Lovejoy; Tuesday, “Social Morality— Who Sets tre Pace?” Dr. Wednesday, “From College Life to Hus} and and Wife,” Dr. Holt; and tonight, “God and Monday Morning: Can We Be Christian?” Mr. Crane. At the regular chapel service Tues- Hess | vi i as ch H. repres Crane | dean of instrucuion | cation of the NCEA, Legislative Com- Garner; |’ Chinese Speaker Andrew Gih, one of China’s greatest Christian ministers, will speak four times in Greenville Sunda. He speaks here under the sponsorship of the city Methodist Churches. Number 15 Freshman-Sophomore-Senior Dance Set For Saturday Night East Carolina Dean Competes For NCEA Vice Nominated for vice-president of the | a . . * : | North Carolina Education Associa- | | tion by the Pitt County and Green- | ville units is Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, KE at t Carolina College. Jenkins has been endorsed by Pitt, | Greene, Beaufort Counties, Greenville, East students who will Carolina Colle wi be t office 1 in the welfare of teachers He has been associated following educational activit dent of the Division of I and 2) ose during hi: ure of reg with the | : Pres- cher Edu- | mittee of the NCE of the N. Confer Committee Collagor: tre State Department of N. C. College Confer isory Council Te Sducation, and State Advisory mittee on Special Education Also, he has been a member the Board of Directors of N League for Crippled Children, a coun- Executive Com mittee C College on on Com- | of sellor for Kappa Delta Pi honor so-! * ciety in education and a member of visitation teams, Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary | Schools and the teams, American college college visitation Association of Col for Teacher Education. Dean Jenkins a past president) of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, a for-| mer State Educational Chairman the N. C. Congress of Parents and Teachers, vice-president of the Pitt leges is of County Red Cross, former campaign! ir chairman, Pitt County polio paign, former chairman of the Pitt’ « County Red Cross funds campaign, | and president, North State Little League baseball. “Public education in North Caro- | lina will never make significant ad- | vances unless the institutions of | higher learning and our public schools | realize that they are dependezt upon | each other and that they all have| one tig objective—the education of | our citizens. Our young people have always been and always will be our The Weather Outsi Two East Carolina co-eds “live day at 5 p.m. Mr. Kidder discussed “The High Cost of Living—for shrist.’? Open forums were held Monday and Tuesday night in Austin audi- torium. The series of programs will close tonight with a worship service at 8 o’clock in Austin auditorium. During the week visiting speakers met students at morning watch serv- ices, informal dormitory gatherings, coffee hours, and conference periods. They made talks: in approximately partments of instruction. The smiling two above ‘like the white brella. They are Mary Alice Maddrey cam-| 0 Melatyre Band Here Until 12: Dance Closed by Jonnie Simpson Me'ntyre 1 -Presidency Hal will play for the annual Fre: Sophomore-Senior Dance scheduled for Saturday, Jar rom 8 -m. to midnight + a closed dance, oper fer 4 This Kt witli be necessary for o and their dates dance is to be ple to present a stuc € card door. be‘ore being admitted Caarlie Bedford the senior class, mittee which is plann Jean Fisher, president o more class, and Jimmy Phe dent of the freshman cl. Po rf. i Leo Jenkins Dean rs of the three The classes voted to have derland”’ as the theme A color scheme sisting. officer resource tate becomes great when its education become power- of The United Forces a reason- blue will carry ou theme June Quinn is overall chairmar ffect effective program decorations, decorations are: ghairman of the Jimmy Phelps, trance committee, son, chairman committee. Other chairmen Tommy Davis, Arrangements; Fisher and Willa Dean Lindsay tickets; Jeannette Smith and Lanier, poster; Jonnie Simpson an Jean Fisher, flowers; Jonmie Simpson invitations; and Tommy Davis and Jeannette Ssnith, refreshments. A committee composed of students, Laverne Strickland, lyn Johnson and Mack Edm will plan and direct the fi y 100 commence- will be composed of the cla es in North Carolina high | from each of the four classes. Pl ng the past seven years. | #7 being made to make it poss iblished several articles on} {oF class members n national education jour- | ®7P3 at the door. ‘ and should be supported by zen. Lillian Attempts to com- ceiling irman and C the this program with the a dollar will mot all in the instead prove to be a campaign, Teaching profession and the professions and those should be rewarded on the basis rendered,” stated the Dean Instruction. He is a former Lay Leader for St. mes Methodist Church and teacher the Adult Bible class at St. James. \ frequent speaker on education and rel n at churches, civie groups, and tings, he has deliv- of aving of dance saving at ec committee rle Gene ervice ro ona i speec me ered a proxima i vols dur He educ to check their ral Annual Editor Says 1955 Book Gone To Press by Anne George The 1955 “Buccaneer” was sent off January 19 to the printers and expected to be back by the first of May, according to Jane Kanoy, year’s editor of the book This year the annual will be pr ed by thé Pargon Pr Montgomer Ala ama. The Lassiter Corpora Charlotte, North Carolina, printed annual last year. Besides in printers, it seems there w be many other 3” annual this year, although it is hard to predict anything for the annual staff seems to have been doing all its work behind doors.” Pr parations for this year’s annual were begun last spring, when several of the pictures were taken. This suinmer Jane met with a representa tive from the Paragon Press to dis- cuss the plans and at this time she began drawing it up. Since September the annual sta‘f has been hard at work in the continuous process of taking pictures, drawing up the vari- ous pages, planning the advertise- ments, and doing all the other vital things that go into the preparation of an annual. Jane Kanoy said, “The staff has been outstanding in the work and effort they have put forth.” The major staff of the annual is composed of Lannie Crocker, asso- ciate editor, Mildred Reynolds, busi- 1 de Was Frightful! change a also the “surpri in now, “closed past 8 . 3 Ser aa 4 it up” during the snow last week. stuff, as long as they have an um- and Pat Humphrey. Campus Calendar THURSDAY | 4:00 p.m.—Ewvaluation Session. Y| Hut. 7:00 p.m.—Student and Faculty Ae- sembly. Austin Auditorium. 7:45 p.m.—Worship Service . FRIDAY 8:00 pm.—East Carolina plays basketball here in gym with Western Carolina. ness manager, Billy Glover, assistant busiress manager, and C. L. Perkins, ‘+ photographer. C. L. Perkins is not SATURDAY a student at East Carolina College. 7:00 p.m.—Free movie in Austin,] At the present time he is employed “The Desert Song.” at the local television station. There 8:00 p.m.——Freshmen, Sophomore,| are approximately 85 to 40 more ac- and Senior Dance in Wright Audi-| tive members on the annual staff this torium. year. THURSDAY Well now that it is all over, how 8:00 pan.—Basketball game in gym|do you feel, Jane? “All I hope is between East Carolina and Attantie|-that everyone will enjoy it,” she said Christian College. with a sigh: Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 3879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 a ———— end Efftor-inchief aye Batten O’Neal Managing Editor Valeria Shearon Assistant Editors Anne George, Stamley Joucs Feature Editor Joyce Smith Guest rts Editor 3 _.. Bruce Phillips Sports Assistants Billy Arnold, John McPhaul Business Manager __._... Emil Massad Assistant Business Manager Shirley Hargrove Exchange Editor —~ a _.. Mrs, Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Misg Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor ee Sherman M. Paras Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., __— Greenville, N. C. Editorial Comment A Gripe Before A Change by Guest Writer Donald A. King ‘The people of America once fought a war h the British Empire. It was fought on this neut and, luckily enough, we won. If meas- vy today’s standards, it could hardly be a war, and you would have to be pretty ive to aignify it with the expression But nevertheless people jsut av each other, suffer many hardships, i even die because of it. - 1. was fought because the people of this country chought, and rightly so, that they were poseu upon by the British. They were ed exhorbitantly, and governed ridgidly, naving a voice in that government. They ead in this war and won it so that they could ee, both privately and publicly, so that they 1 live without tear and without tyranny, in exactly the manner they desired. This, in my ion, is as good a reason as you may find ng war. But, by getting rid of the gov- t they had, these good people naturally i to replace it with another, and in doing so, they awned what is today the most powerful, the hest, the most feared government in the world, barring perhaps one. jhat government that we have today is un- tedly the most expensive and probably the efficient existing in this world of many rmments today. And, somehow or other, I t think that the people who gave birth to it would be at all pleased with the way it has turned out. Supposedly, they made it the way they wanted it, and we have changed it so that it is the way we want it. That may be so, but sometimes I won- der. I’ve never yet seen a man who was happy t fact that he spent from one-fifth to oi sxirmishes.” na ¢ r f one-fourth of his working time making money which went directly to the government, and about ne-fourth more of his total time making money which went for other taxes, either direct or in- Then too, our government has taken prac- tically all the initiative away from its people with its decidely socialistic trend of the past two and one-half decades. No, ’'m not at all sure that the Americans of the Revolutionary War would be happy with our government today and if I have to be a conservative about our form of govern- ment in general, that’s exactly what I’ll do. No! No! Please don’t tell me I should be sal ed just because I’m living in the best coun- try in the world. I know that, but you can’t find a single sensible reason for not trying to make it better. Student Speaks On Religion by Jerry Register direct “What's new?’ This is the question we all ask sometimes. What is new? Well, not much around here this day and time, you say. But we will tell you something that if not new is current. “Religious Emphasis Week” is current. It is too bad that we have only a week for “Religious Emphasis” when we should em- phasize our spiritual background all year long. Why couldn’t we have a “Religious Emphasis Year?” It seems to us that that would be better than just a week. 4 This nation has been under God a long time. Ever since we founded it, it has been under God. So why couldn’t we emphasize our spiritual foun- dation the whole year long? We ought to recognize that it was God who put us here and no one else. So, why do we emphasize our spiritual affiliation with God for only a week at a time? It seems to us that we are getting farther away from God. We seem to have put Him in the last generation. We seem to say sometimes that He was all right for Mom and Pop, but He is not “gone” enough for us. We seem to be living in such a fast age that we can’t, or don’t slow down enough for Him to catch up. Don’t worry about that—He is way ahead of you any time you want to find Him. In other words, He might have to slow up for you. God isn’t someone Who comes in and goes out of style. He has been in style far longer than anything else, and will be far longer than the memory of you will hover over this old world. He “has been, is, and will be.” You are only “is.” It seems to us that you should emphasize your Maker more than just one week out of the year. But you will say, “We don’t have time to do that all the time,” or “How could we do that?” It doesn’t take much time to recognize Him for what He is, and you for what you are. In just a twinkling of an eye you can do it if you want to. “Religious Emphasis Week is used just as a reminder ‘that you should emphasize the whole; year religiously. You can.do it in school, in the church and in the home. But the main thing is to po IT. by Faye B. O’Neal On a return trip from Raleigh to Greenville last weekend, we shared a very interesting experience with sev- other East Carolina students. We were riding a bus and each mile vo Greenville seemed longer than usu- wen an oddly dressed fellow sit- ing on the front seat began to talk freely about his work. He told at he hic, but as he continued his spiel, we began to won- his definition of that word era us der wat was. Ile was really a sort of modified er who claimed to have of mental telepathy. He of character you find who looks at your asks your birthdate 1 1 preliminary to relating ry of your life. A couple of us t remember that curiosity bit. What amazed us e fellow, who had certainly never contacted any of us before and reason to know cat anything only missed about five per The nome would probably say to the devil to velations country had sold his soul become “psychic.” students here out for the meetings be- s week in connection with Emphasis Week. Others been too busy or too disinter- Those reporting that ed from just a eat many of to attend the sessions. are going interest. us Emphasis Week is given port from the chureh groups t it seems that the mass of the situation to be han- e few who are vitally in- us would do well ; the wisest men alme unanimously function nor- camot ) » a religion of We doubt that there are at East Carolina. Most inel to be religious, ; tabulated after 1 quarter which show- cent of the students preference. All of us little more to support the refi ice. What’s the believing in something if at least ed a minimum to- g its cause? shame here o vote in the campus-wide ports show tt care more students t most what happens ; if they did, more than 50 students would get to voting. We would be willing rer om the fact that glect or forget to vote be the first to start grip- opLortunity to do so was from them. of a good campus izen to vote. Many say they don’t te beeause they don’t even know We thelieve t lies again with the The newspaper carries in- formation on all campus elections and the public address system in the dining hall is used frequently to broadeast news of elections before don the days they are held. An election is being held next week. The newspaper makes mention of its purpose elsewhere. Find out what all about and votel he duty is being voted on. the fi udents. it is National and international news headlines us cause to wonder if Russia has jeved her goal again by ting us involved in another anti-Communist war with the Chi- » Reds. We agree with the opin- ion that Russia is going om a strong lap c° a journey to break capitalistic countries financially. She has her eye primarily on the United States. "ff and when she does succeed in emp- tying our vaults, she will have a comparatively easy time purging us of our capitalistic ideas and thrusting ‘er own communistic doctrine down our starving throats. We aren’t proposing isolationist rlicies. But all the time we are spending and spending, Russia is cut- ting expenses. What to do is up to the big wheels who hamdle our for- eign a‘fairs. And they probably don’t know what to do either. This Week’s Movie by Roy Askew “The Desert Song” is the third major film version of Sigmund Rom- old operetta. This time, Croon- Cordon MacRae is cast im the lual lead. By day he is a serious, hespectacled student of anthropology. By night he is El Khobar, dashing leader of the Riffs, who is thwarting villainous Sheik Raymond Massey’a plans to oust the French from Moroc- co. As El Khobar, he also makes ardent musical love to Kathryn Gray- son, the pretty daughter of a French * general. In technicolor, “Desert Song” is full of singing legionnaires, dancing AR fast C Who OLINIAN Among Students At East Caro! Who's Who Among Students “’) “The guy that deals with all the appropriations” is our “Who's Who” for the week. If the above statement does not clearly identify him, he is Howard Rooks, who is treasurer of our Student Government Association. As treasurer of the SGA, Howard conducts the financial transactions of the student fund. This position auto- matically makes him Chairman of the Budget Committee. Last year Howard served as As- isistant Treasurer and was also a member of the Budget Committee. In commenting on his position, Howard said, “I always stay broke. “After handling so much money for other reople, | put no value on my own.” He adds to this comment that he {-elieves in being conservative—such as allowing 75¢ a meal! (This should bring back a few recollections to members of the student legislature.) For the past two years Howard has held a seat on the legislature and be says, “I have thoroughly en-) joyed it and I think you get a good |, understanding in politics, especially after the last few meetings and the convention which was held in Ra- leigh. At the State Student Legista- ture which was held in Raleigh this past year, Howard was one of East Carolina’s representatives. Howard summarized this assembly by saying, “There were a lot of meetings to at- tend, a lot of socializing to enjoy and you got very little sleep. Even under of the most relaxing and most enjoyable experi- ences of my life.” Howard, who is from Turkey, says | he chose East Carolina College be- this strain it was one by Joyce Smith Howard Rooks cause he wanted to be a teacher and he thought this was a good teacher’s college, Now that he has been here for four years he can very well ex- ress his opinion of the school. How- ard says, “I am very happy with the way the school is growing and look ' forward to seeing its continued prog- ress in future years.” At present, Howard is doing his practice teaching. A business major, he is teaching bookkeeping and shorthand in Washington. He was quick in making the following com- ment, ‘i’ve never had so much fun in my life.” Aside from his studies and SGA duties Howard also finds time to take an active role in several campus organizations. He has been a member of the FBLA for four years. Last The Guy With The Money Is An Active Man year he served as treasurer of this organization, while this year he takes the rosition of vice-president. | For three years Howard has been a member of the Pi Omega Pi, which is tie National Business Education Fraternity. These two organizations have done a lot to enrich Howard's experiences. He stated, “FBLA and Pi Omega Pi have been especially ae to me because they help me to get to know many of the business students and because they foster the Es professional ethics and a bet- ter understanding of the business world.” This active fellow is also a member of the Cirele K and Phi Sigma Pi in his dinion these two organiza- tions are two of the leading men’s organizations on campus. Howard says, “I especially enjoy the fellow- shih derived from these fraternal or- ganizations.” His greatest honors while in col- lege are that of treasurer of the SGA and being chosen for ‘Who's Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities.” Howard enjoys dancing, popular music, and parties. He also enjoys the Student Union. Basketvall proves to be his favorite sport. As for future plans thinking about applying for 0.C.S. in the Coast Guard. After that he is planning to teach and work on his Master’s dogree. Howard, who will graduate in Febr- vary, will surely be missed at ECC. With his abilities we are sure he ‘will be a success in life. Howard is AROUND THE CAMPUS And It Snowed! Just before the Christmas holidays everybody was singing Irving Berlin’s pop g and hoping for a white Christmas. The snow finally came on January 19. Thursday’s wintry weather proved that those high-topped bobby sox can really 's best friend. I watch- ed with one boy trudged around campus in warm and com- fortable boots. Loafers and that kind >’ weather just don’t mix. It started melting fast, especially by Friday. Maybe it was because Monroe’s show was in town. Meet Miss Mendenhall ‘f you haven’? met Miss Cynthia Menden all, director of recreation at the Student Union, you should make lar so ea gi envy as with Jimmy Ferrell point to do so. You’ll meet a very lady The director from Ashe- boro attended WC of UNC, Carolina, and one summer at the University of friendly Colorado. She has a degree in ree- reation from Carolina. Sse thoroughly enjoys her work at the Student Union. “Ping pong, card nes, chess, and checkers are popu- and scrabble has been in demand istmas,” she said. According to Miss Mendenhall the World Series, wrestling, Perry Como, and Ed Sullivan draw the largest crowds to the TV set. Flowers for the EC Players All who the East Caroling Players’ presentation of George Ber since ¢ saw Student Writes About Playhouse Production by Sybil Jones The East Carolina Playhouse pre- sented “The Devil's Disciple” by George Bernard Shaw Wednesday nights of last week and Thursday , the College Theatre on East Caro- lina campus. In my opinion, the production as a whole was well presented but in every play you have good and bad points. Act 1—The stage was dimly lit. I realize that it was supposed to be very dreary and im the wee hours of the morning, but one candle plus a fireplace would glow more than that. Those resonant sounding voices and the well-planned grouping of the people who appeared on the stage added to the success of the play. Another noticeable thing was a sligst pause after one person would stop speaking before another would begin. The best actors and actresses watch this and pick up cues before the closing word of the previous speaker. The smappy moving scene in Act 8 was well done. It stirred the morals of the audience. Mrs. Dudgeon, remember you are very old and feeble, you can’t walk fast, so you better watch your rapid “wheeling” around and your rapid walking. Essie was so inmocent and she real- ly made our hearts bleed. The part was well played by Marion Evans. The part of Richard Dudgeon was superbly played by Al Carr. He im- pressed me as really “living” his part. . There were a few technical diffi- culties such as the operation of the curtain in the fainting scene that were quite noticeable. Other than the weak points that I have mentioned above, I feel that a good job was done. I know that there was much hard, tedious work put into the play production and you all deserve individual recognition. So speaking for the students of East Carolina, three cheers for the entire: cast of “The Devil’s Disciple.” —s girls, spies, and burnoosed and tur- banned fighting men. But the picture seems unadle to make up its mind whether to play it straight or kid you through the whole thing. Campus Couple Of The Week Devil’s “The have given it nothing but praise. The nard Shaw's Disciple” major winter production offered out- standing acting tuming according to many students. Seen ’n’ Heard The bell had just rung and it was snowing much harder. This boy was standing in the library lobby dread- ing to face the snow and a across campus. “And the weather man said it would be fair and warm- er,” I heard him say. and elaborate cos- Girls out on top of the front porch of Fleming gathering snow Wednes- day night. A car load of boys came by and yelled, “Hey girls, get off the patio.” Couple Goes Steady Two Years Nt happened because he dated er best girl friend for the Junior- Senior and she dated one af his fricods, After teasing each other for awhile they got around to dating each other. Ida Fordham of Albert- son declares that she would probably ver gotten to date Nick Kor- negay, who is also from Albertson, if it had not been for this event. However, as it now stands they have been going together for two years and seven months. Nick added to this story by say- ing that their having a chemistry class together helped matters also. To -egin with, Ida says, “I thought Nick was cute, but a little too young for me.” It seems as things tumed out @ little different than Nick had planned. He says, “I had only planned to date have To the editor: I have heard much talk about cam- pus concemming the formation of fra- ternities with fraternity houses. I ‘selieve that the founding of these at East Carolina, if given a chance, would be a great asset to the college. Very often on weekends there is little to attend in the form of rec- reation. It is true, of course, that if more students attended the functions we are priveleged to have, a larger program would probably be afforded. As it is, the recreation program {6 retarded by the mon-support of the student body. Fraternities would eliminate, even if only for a small percentage, this problem of enter- tainment because their members could give dances and parties. Also, since a fraternity house could sleep fifty to sixty boys, they could sapple- ment, to some extent, the college facilities for rooming. A majority of schools in the na- tion allow fraternities. It is my opin- | ion that so long as ECC remains without them, it will not have taken advantage of all possisle prestige with the public—and as we all know, it is a state-supported school, the state being supported by the public! These are bat a few of the many Letters To The Editors ther a few times, and I had no idea it would be like this.” In recalling an embarrassing inci- dent, Ida remembers the time she was supposed to have a date with Nick on a Wednesday night. On the Tuesday night before, she was sup- posed to date another boy. Nick, however, decided to come on Tuesday night so Ida had to shun her other date in order to date Nick. 3 This couple enjoys most everything while they picked movies and dancing as most enjoyable. A nice game of cards is also a favorite pastime. Both Ida and Nick are planning to teach. Ida is a primary major and will graduate in August of '56. Nick, who is a transfer from State, plans to transfer back to State next year. He is studying agriculture and will graduate in ’57. advantages that could be listed. { Thank you, D. D. Hobgood, Jr. (Editor’s note: We think it is safe to say that one of the major reasons we do not have social fraternities or sororities here is that the Board of Trustees of the college recently went on record as opposing them. Mr. Hobgood has, we believe, many sympathizers with his views; on the other hand, there are many among the student body who do not want social fraternities or sororities at East Carolina. Other past correspond- ence to our office on the subject have stated both views.) Last Chance For Rings Class rings may be ordered on Wednesday, February 2, from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the lobby of the Student Union, says Louis Singleton, chair- men of the Ring Committee. Only juniors and seniors may order rings and s five dollar deposit in required. Singleton reported that this | Controversial Currents class | ‘ THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 155, ea Fate Of Old Soda Shop by Anne George —— Ever since the new soda shop opened year, there has been a controversial curr: to the future of the old soda shop. Severa dents on campus, when asked their opir to what they would like to see done wit} soda shop, replied: Helen Matthews, sophomore: ‘I'd it made into a small soda shop, so we « a soda shop on each side of the campus Carolyne Wallace, senior: “In my I'd like to see it made into a recreat with billiards—no gambling, of course he boys on campus and away from d 001 parlors.” Charles Williams, junior: “I'd like inte a small dining room that can be at reasonable rates for parties.” isvelyn Outlaw, sophomore: “I think ye a good idea to convert the old soda a sort of lounge for relaxation after r for reading letters from home—and ¢ The Administration plans to build a from the balcony of the main dining ha include the old soda shop and move that are now in this position over to the they will go straight up and on the | stead of to the side as they now are. | partition a special service elevator stalled and carry the food from the down to the Soda Shop in like manner If the enrollment of East Caroli to grow as all expectations point t this limited menu type cafeteria tt stalled in the scda shop will aid gree ke me banque ly nating the congestion in the two cafeteri: lunch hour. This will be run strictly on a cafeter and will be under the management « teria staff.It is planned that this c only be open five days a week just lunch hours as an aid in feeding quickly. Any organizations or clubs that also use this space for banquets and di ings. This has long been a needed fa East Carolina, for many of the clubs zations have had to find place in G surrounding area to have their dinn According to Dr. John Messick, presid East Carolina College, this new cafeteria be completed in time for use by September and specifications are completed and ap; now by the State Budget Office and bids taken in the next thirty days. Sybil Jones, sophomore, suggests tt ‘old soda shop be converted into a lounge w drink counter and a piccolo, that students dance to whenever they wanted to.” Mack Edmondson, sophomore, think would be nice if it were possible to “either | a lounge or small soda shop in this locality peinted out that this arrangement might pr impractical in respect to maintaining two shops on campus; but, then, it would be a convenience for the students having class« Austin. Mary Ann Austin, sophomore, says, it into another soda shop, so that the stu will be able to ‘grab a coke’ between clas POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon the Behind closed doors on campus last wee committee of faculty and students confer title of Miss and Mr. Representative ‘ Teacher of 1955 upon two lucky seniors. | cepting this honor, these students will rep: East Carolina at the state convention North Carolina Education Association w! meets in Asheville in March. We feel that it is a great achieveme? receive this title, and in order to acquai: readers with a more thorough knowledge Representative Student Teacher project, w« attempt to answer three major questions: 11 did the project originate? Hlow are the repres ative student teachers selected? Who is ¢ for selection? The idea for the project originated November, 1949, meeting of the NCEA, at ¥ time Dr. B. G. Childs of Duke University pr ed the selection of a Representative St Teacher from each teacher-training institut T the state. Each spring, these student teachers would represent their school at the state mecUne The underlying purpose of this proposal publicize the positive side of teaching. W measure was adopted by the NCEA, it was p under joint sponsorship of the Division of Hi Education and the Division of Future Teac of America. Later, the F.T.A. assumed fu sponsibility of the project, and continues to ha! dle it. The procedure for selection begins with appointment of the faculty-student comm The college dean appoints the faculty mem! while the student committee members are &?- pointed by the SGA president. Each departn supervisor may submit one nomination to ecmmittee, which interviews the nominees, after careful examination of all available records and data. Then the committee elects a Mr. and Miss Representative Student Teacher an dan alternate for each. Selection is based on a rigid critera of personal qualities, understanding youth and pra ciples of teaching, professional competencies. and professional attitudes. Considering the qualific®- tions, we deem it indeed an honor to be chose? for this position. The Miss and Mr. Representative Student Teacher project is just one more uplifting work on the part of the Future Teachers of America For the efforts of the organization in this 2nd various other educational projects, we are prou of our local Robert H. Wright Chapter. Under the strong guidance of Miss Emma L. Hooper of the English department, this orgenization is achiev- ing big things for the college. It is an asset both to its members and East Carolina. THURSDAY, JANUARY °27, 1985 SPORTS ECHO a s - s by Bruce Phillips 3 . Here Friday Night Phe Credit Goes to Coach Porter |‘ e first half of the season. Solomon ° tg In Return Match winter, while other college] ~hc promise and could develop into : : . - ‘ < ing each peers | v good floor man. . . ) Coach Howard Porter’s East Caro- ne ballyhooed bo From Haw River, Porter lured Jer- : RF a . : q . iina Pirates play a return engage- t schools in the} ry Bosquet. The big center has a fine : y 7 r 2 ment here this Saturday night with Howard Porter of East} hook shot and only needs seasoning. : j 7 . their sister school from the other was busily seeking out the} The most talked about couple on the = * 3 7 " side of the state, Western Carolina background. Haw River outfit, though, was Sonny . 4 3 ‘a The 1954-55 stanza of the family lhe sports scribes of the state Clayicm and Pete Stout, both now at . ‘ j . ‘ . feud was touched off Monday night he’s done it again—scooped Catawia. The Indians are knocking y ‘ ° 7 a week ago in the cold hills ‘of Cul- nany of the hungry Atlantic and long in the league cellar. Freddie ¥ 4 < : lowhee. The Bues took that game Southern Conference coaches in | James of Churchland, Va. and Mau- . . + A with comparative ease, 80-67. Dor ever-moving search for bas- rice Everette of Robersonville are ex- ° ee =e < 4 Harris provided the most pain for etball talent. In Carvel (Nick) ceptions. James was probably the as i the Catamounts by dumping 20 points Nichols of Tri-City and Guy most heralded prep star in his state. ‘ 4 The Pirate who helped out the most Mendenhall of Cary, sports au- is record of 83 points in one game — 4 was Carvel (Nick) Nichols, who alse orities say Porter has one of ill most likely remain unmolested = contributed 20 counts. best first-year duos in the or a long time. Marion Hales of . fees a A S e Now, with Western Carolina on the e. The rest of his freshman Wilnington came to the Pirates from thy, ository stands alo high in duty in the Army. EAST CAROLINIAN j Pirates’ home court arid vengeance F in : ‘ : 5 ei »ent for victory, there’s liable y and promise. This wasn’t the first time that , j See oa Te Bits tee of the temendous| Porter outgrabbed the big sach- ‘ q : 4 defeat in Memorial Gym since jue to graduation of} ems. Remember back when Sonny ; dedication game with UNC in 19 Charlie Huffman, Russell was interested in throw- 3 : . . 4 Ceach Jim Grudger, who is the ls from Tri-City. ing in with State’s Wolfpack? 4 : e 5 sachem at Western Carolina, has been rumental in his! Porter got him interested in a : 3 A having his troubles in big chunks tt Nichols school near home and that was : eason. First, he lost Bob to Roy the turning point in ECC’s bas- J i = . Randell Shields, two tep-not ketball fortunes. Hodges was also ers, and then Jim Jordan and I interested in another school, Car- 4 : 4 Simyson left school. But G o'ina namely, but was induced to : q ‘ has vatched up his club and fie con the Purple and Gold. : 3 a pretty formidable outfit. He s The credit goes to the man in the < F 4 4 has Herman Shamel, 6-5 f .|red vest! : : . : . 4 #7 a who can run and shoot with the } es cas ea Ee in the conference. East Carolina In y 1h Hai come Cas - : tain their conference champion FROSH SPARKS Guy Mendenhall of Cary (left) and Carvel (Nick) Nichols of Tri-City are two important reasons East Carolina’s Pirates are | have one of the loop’s top scor before the season opened | enjoying a second place standing in the North State Conference. Mendenhall is a promising center and Nichols is the team’s second highest scorer. | (Continued on Page 4) oonarer i? emo Q@COnG Place In d ct mances that his forward vienna te oe |Wth 493-79 Win'Plans Being Made |' SCOTT'S CLEANERS ksman and number 1 re- | PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman’s Hall a noise waa one|, The Hest Carouas: Co ce tema For Tennis Team JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries aie: ene moved into second place in the Nor 5 received ae State Conference campaign over the PO LT TAS pecs Cece ee esses SS Se SSeS Cece cote ec ccececesceesesens] : ans y being made for the ~ — a = ae = ap RRS si weekend on the strength of their 108- Plans are now being 79 win over Guilford and Elon’s 72-( inauguration of the 1955 edition of 66 drop to Lenoir Rhyne. East Carolina’s tennis team, The ty with the varsity. | ae ee : Coach Howard Porter's de‘ending| team will be under the guidance of a PERKINS-PROCTOR ifr nd Adams and B08] a :moions have a 7-2 conference mark new coach. Ray Martinez, East Caro- PEOPLE S BAKER AG o 5 4 and an overall standing of 10-3. At-|,. fo 5 a “The House of Name Brands” enhall’s j as \- a lina’s latest addition to its coachin: Beane IMs TTS ee ee alee lantie Christian holds down first place : a ore ee & a was more voluminous than . i staff, wi 2 y Porter, fcr “the a th consecutive week.| Staff, will succeed Howard : : : most people understood. He was |r). “Christian's record within the|who has coached the team for the We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY tepping into the shoes of Hodges eee GY. ey ee eee eile East Carolina moved ahead of Elon| from New Orleans, La., also coaches PRODUCTS every morning who had held second BES i - the East Carolina swimming team. 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. last two weeks. Elon came throug’ here is a possibility of a larger eR we Soe Oe ee ik schedule this season and practice will Hos Ghee tare 3 get underway within the next two advantage of their opportunity to ce- into the Pirates’ starting Mag IRI SR TT RRR RII IA IA AAAI IAAI AAA IAA AIA AIA A AA SAA ASAI GARRIS GROCERY STORE eee OE EEE EE EE RO HH Jann oie » » * * * » * > * * player on ampions. Adams} but seems slated “Your College Shop” “ho won just about every honor | onceivable by a North State Conference player. Although a slow starter, Mendenhall has ap- parently taken the big jump from high school to college in stride. His rebounding of late has im- i aut ty GAS A Te weeks, according to Martinez. A com- : — . ce ms s e by - ae |: roved and he’s averaging close nee eee amen ae tecan plete schedule will be announced lat-| ' - pe “ler. : Action this week was slowed down f AG : +t pi " 5 vast year’s squa ssessed a 3-2 pit i Be C derably. Lenoir Rhyne played : saa quad Tro See 3 | 5 Green ro. shot on}, o Guilford, | CO™ evence record and a 3 and 6 over- | : V e “ MeDonald a ng) ees aeuY poy abe *)all mark. Only two lettermen will tially enrolled at UNC and " Font Lets atone goers return from last year’s team. Frazier | soa an ae . as ges +e 5 a aka ind East Carolina ba: es estern Bruton and J. W. Browning, seniors WHA’ "5 THIS? For.solutt h f t , ig Fred Carolina here tomorrow night. Other! +31 Kinston and Enfield, respective- T ? For solution see paragraph below. ey , é big play on elnd Cade we ly, are the only returning racqueteers. , He is playing guard Crary, Wednesday; King at Appala- Bruton has had three years varsity oir : he Ne ] Nei | hian, Wednesday; Elon at Gateway experience and Browning has had! of aS ia neds % a | urday; Western Carolina at At- ., a ie ae " IS lantic Christian, Saturday; High | s All persons interested in trying out] SEAR WIT GHI ENE ITEITONTTIN Goi A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky ‘or the squad should attend the ten- Galen R. Fisher - nis meeting scheduled for Monday, | University of California Strike. At any rate, the greatest, ' point at Lenoir Rhyne, Saturday; Guilford at Appalachian, Saturday. Whe; ctendings: through “Mondey January 31, in the gym. Freshmen| ipaee up-to-datest eollege survey shows ee are eligible since there will be no Conference, Garis freshman team at the college. i that college smokers prefer Atlantic Christian 000 | +-— oe er Luckies to all other brands—and Beet Careline : DIXIE LUNC i by a wide margin. Once again, Lenoir Rhyne : ANGI) ALINCIS: WO) LANIN the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste High Point “ “Good Food Mea Suet f : i Good Health’ i better. They taste better, first of ae ome : + all, because Lucky Strike means estern 4 sR I Ts Catawba : cates fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco All Games Records and Sheet Music . pp Atlantic Christian 45 RPM Accessories ar TZONT,OF STORE | is toasted to taste better. “It’s East Carolina a2 Pee ee = McCORMICK Hei a Bee Th Toasted’’—the famous Lucky above, titled: Skier enjoying Elon 667 MUSIC STORE ; = Strike process—tones up Luckies’ Lucky while whooshing under noth i 500 a : . . Wasa, Condon z Al2 ies ee | Haht,: good-tasting tobacco hey — Next time you make tracks — : pe i COLLEGE CLUB make it taste even better. Luckies to a cigarette counter, Be Happy Sean oo aa 214 i taste better anywhere, any time, —Go Lucky. Enjoy the better- Cian elnino Now Open to College Students? | S : oe i FUFTY-FIFTY SPLIT Only . as illustrated in the Droodle tasting cigarette... Lucky Strike. ON SEGREGATION 3 DINE and DANCE (ACP)—A recent poll regarding i the U. S. Supreme Court's anti-seg-}! Open from 4 til 11:45 p. m. ’ , regation decision brought out a 44.8 ae 1 : ree mcat “tavorable” ‘response, -and{y DANCE TUES. FEB. tet . 44.6 per cent opposition to the deci- Small Admission ' SaaeSti ia Creve Wien sion at Davidson (North Carolina) MAYOR'S BROTHER OWNS PIPE FACTORY sacral i és 2 One, Come All” William C. Jankowski, Jr. College, the weekly Davidsonian edi- Come O Boston University ANQaaevuwn wo ra ie Ld ro torialized. TOP—BLAIRMORE SET Diamond Ring $300.00 Bride’s Circlet $125.00 : i BOTTON—BRIDAL SET For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Diamond Ring $125.00. °. Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where Bride’s Circlet $25.00 Goods — Visit x are yours? We pa, $25 for all we use, and Artcarved* Diamond Rings are : for many we don’t use. So send every the finest value you can choose. original Droodle in your noodle, with its Each ring is guaranteed and reg- br ind Artcarved, Be od S é descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. ieore ‘au es for over 100 Biggs tore Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. years. *DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Advertised In LIFE and LOOK 1B ilding e710 oT sirged to shew Gatti Proctor Hotel Bu BEFORE THOMAS EDISON CIGARETTES IN LAUTARES faakington Sta es = oa ler Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- beak cept 109 EB. 5th Street Dial 8662 10:30 a. m., 4p. m.-10 p. m. Better taste Luckies.. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER .. Cleaner, Frechor, Smoother! aariacd Artcarved Jeweler @AT.Co propuctor The thaarican Sebacer Company AMBRICA'S LEADING M“"UFACTURE® OF CroansrTss PaGe FOUR News From Student Government East College May Have Awards Day Program Don King reported to the legisla- ture at its meeting on January 19 that he had conferred with Dean Prewett in connection with an Awards Day program. Dean Prewett disclosed to him that he had sent out ques- tionnaires to 80 colleges throughout the state. Twenty-two colleges re- ported that they had an Awards Day and eight declared that they had no such program. Of the 22, sixteen had programs in the morning. It was requested by the legislature that a letter of re- quest be sent to Dean Jenkins asking for a two year trial of an Awards Mo program, nan of the cheating commit- Irving Maynard, informed the lature that the committee had a ort meeting on January 19. It was decided by this committee that they familiarized with the matter. They plan to have a campus- ie questionr which will be han- e the one conducted s. Working along 's committee is the BSU of as been working on the tion since last spring. oado reported to the legisla- ture that Dr. Jorgensen approved the creational basketball in the Saturday, but that the pos- of having such on Sunday t. However, Dr. Jorgensen t that someone would have charge while the gym is With the Social Committee this responsibility, the gym pen every Saturday after- soon for recreational basketball. become more ed. g Devotion As Home Ec Fraternity Meets Alice Harris led the devotional ser- the Phi Omicron, Home Eco- rity, met for its Janu- recently. g the business session plans » made to further a project to erphanage group !n Kinston. n of a tour of California was shown to complete the activities. viees as Elections Thursday The Elections Committee has announced that voting on the changes to the Constitution eon- cerning additions to the judiciary by-laws will be held Thursday, February 8, in the Student Union Lounge. All students are urged by Sally Sedgwick, chairman of the Elections Committee, to vote. A very small percentage of the students voted in the last elec- tion, according to Sally. Saturday Basketball The gym is now open on Saturdays for all students who are interested in playing bas/ ketball. Rules and regulations regarding the use of the gym will be found on the bulletin board at the gym. This op- portunity is given you, so please follow the regulations, ask those in charge. GORHAM INTRODUCES “THEME” FROM THE NEW AMERICAN MODERN SERIES OF Sfotam STERLING PATTERNS New Gorham “Theme” is the pat- tern to choose if you love the calm refiec- tive quatity and cool clean-swept look of Scandinavian fine art. Here, too, new emphasis on desiga that functions for you. A six-piece place setting (con- sisting of teaspoon, new size place knife, fork and spoon, hol- low handle spreader and salad fork) costs only $32.50 Fed. Tax incl. Members of the Greenville-Pitt Chapter of the East Carolina College | Alumni Association at their annual dinner January 20 completed plans for the chapter’s annual games tour- nament for the scholarship fund bene- fit and voted to present furnishings to guest rooms in the Mamie E. Jen- king Faculty-Alumni House. Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, chapter president, presided at the dinner at which the guests were recognized, including President and Mrs. J. D. Messick, faculty advisory board mem- ers of the Alumni Association, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Frank, Dr. John O. Reynolds, and Miss Emma L. Hooper, and Alumni Secretary James W. But- ler and Mrs. Susie W. Webb, alumni affice secretary. The three-course dinner was served in the dining room and sun parlor of the Faculty-Alumni building. The annual games tournament is scheduled for Friday, February 11, in the North Dining Hall and several committees have been appointed to handle various phases of the arrange- | ments, reservations, hospitality, andj prizes, Mrs. Fenmell announced. Furnishings for the guest rooms in the Faculty-Alumni bedspreads. building include Draperies for the win-' dows were discussed. The book collection for the Joyner Memorial Library of East Carolina, a project of the Alumni Association, was discussed by Alumni Secretary Butler and individual alumni were encouraged to make donations of books and periodicals and to invite friends of East Carolina College to join them in this project. Already several took donations have been! received, Butler announced. Order Invitations Seniors planning to gradu- ate in May should place their orders for invitations with Ed Massengill, Star Engraving Company representative, who will be in the lobby of the South Dining Hall from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, February 1 and 2, according to Charlie Bedferd, president of the Senior Class. The price for each invitation is 25 cents and all money must be paid in advance. This will be the last chance to buy in- vitations for this year’s grad- uation. ——— eee FIVE P l Beddingfield’ REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS We Develope Films “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” s Pharmacy OINTS C. HEBER Drew cem ce cem cameo am amma eee OED SEED Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clothes FORBES T-BONE STEAKS Near TV Station HEATH’S FOR THE BE3T IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES at the Crossroad OPEN ON SUNDAYS | eee eee Crewe eee eee eee eae College Students Are Al J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality ways Welcome To Visit Penney’s At All Times UL. the individuality of your own fine z Letter Paper in ead Eight Mine Members Get Into Circle K Eight new members were installed by the campus Circle K club recently by Mr. John Barnhill, immediate past president of the Greenville Kiwanis club, and Dr. James Poindexter, Eng- lish professor here and chairman of the Kiwanis Cirele K committee. The new members are Lemuel Cox, Joel Farrar, J. B. Nichols, Louis Sin- gieton, J. C. Thomas, Jim Alexander, Joe Wooten and Gary Scarboro. Nich- ols was immediately elected to fill a vacaney on the Board of Directors of the organization. Reports were made on the Christ- mas drive to help needy local fami- lies, ——S LARRY’S SHOE STORE CAROLINIAN Sumac Appears Here Week In Entertainment Series Yma Sumac, Peruvian “songbird,” and her company of Incan dancers and musicians will appear at East Carolina College Wednesday, Febr- uary 9. Miss Sumac nas one of the most amazing voices in the world, accord- ing to critics of music. It spans a remarkable range of five octaves from contralto to coloratura. One musician is said to have remarked aft- er rehearsing with her, “It can’t be true! She either has a whistle up her throat or two nightingales up her sleeve!” Her music, inspired by the ancient songs of Peru and written by her husfand, the noted composer Moises 7 Campus Footwear For All Gecastons At Five Points KARES RESTAURANT FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS HOT DOGS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family 509 Dickinson Ave. Janet Blair, Actress: “I have the fullest confi- dence in L&aM’s Miracle Tip . . -and LaMs taste 0 good, I made them my regular cigarette.” John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers Girls: “I think LaM’s filter is far superior wonderful flavor.” the others. Great smok Vivaneo, has been deseribed as “strange and thrilling and just as unforgettable the strange and thrilling voice of Yma Sumac.” Sing- ing the unusual, primitive music com- posed by Vivanco, Miss Sumac has achieved fame before im , England, France, Germany, Ireland, Scotland, Spain, and Austria, as well as in South America and the United States. It is expeeted, according to Chair- man Butler, that Yma Sumac will play to a fi house here. A limited number of ticket may be obt addr lina Ente as audiences are available and | Mr. Butler, from sed are of the tuinmment Committee | Bast Caro- | THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, ges Pirates And Cats (Continue? from Page 3) in Harris. The stylist sop. om averaging n around 23 points , He teams at the forwards with » hols, freshman from Leakey Nickols is hitting the bucket 4 ~oints per contest and h play has been outst Akins, 6-4 senior, 2 | His rebounding of late hz \jant. Captain Cecil Heath will fir }chor one of the guard | ceive assistance from Fred J] \J. C. Thomas will go as Heat?’ hort, backed up by Maurice Byer jand Waddell Solomon Coach Porter has beer freely in past games and d-calls can expect t action, a ef ey pots ar ube o6t see Welcome TO Sidney and Mary Ida Mil Specializing ix Cheeseburgers Orders to go, and Hamburgers- Students THE WEST END CIRCLE DRIVE INN ( (Formerly Greenview Drive Inn) Is, former operators of the Sandwich King Chicken-in-the-Box Fried Shri Hot Dogs—Sandwiches and Drink all Kinds—Fountain Cokes QUICK C Phone 5746 Farmville-Ayden Intersection Greenville, N URB SERVICE =< Buy Y: Your Friendl John Flanagan our A-] Winterized Used Car From y Ford Dealer Buggy Co., Inc. Guaranteed In Writing Carolina Da iry Products You Never Out Grow The Need For Milk | (Z ything / SMS Out eon nu tue vast! STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, leis you enjoy all the taste. STANDS OUT FOR EFFEC/IVE FILTRATION. 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