{nother Home Victory?

meet

Gym, hoping

$s

TT

_Last€arolinia

Guilford tonight
to rack up
d straight home victory.

 

 

 

 

‘Mi
ft

ibers of the Inter

vn from

sector of Religious

-Religious
left to right are Frank Moore,

Council are shown as they

Activities on campus

 

scsi

FESS:

be}
s Janu-

Revolu-

onsented to!
Ortmyer’ of

Edith Rogers, Martha Johnston, president, and Dr.

make final plans for Religious Em-}

 

aie Emphasis Weeek/Ensiiees Seven
cakers Among Activities Scheduled

Ann

Gardner.
Honorary Chairman

Dr. John D. Me

| and informal meetings in the various
i dorms.

A sincere invitation has been ex-
tended all students and faculty mem-
to participate in the many pro-
that will take place during!
Emphasis Week. Through-|

week there will be nightly

s, morning-watch ceremonies,
visitations, for students |
faculty who so desire, open for-|
ums following each nightly assembly

assroom

|

 

High School Orchestra Meet

GREENVILLE, N. C..

Vote Next Tuesday

Griller String
Quartet Appears |
Here January 26

| its ninth American tour, will appear

a sensational

THURSDAY, JANU

ARY 12, 1956

Typical Of The Big City?

Do you think that Southern racial in-
cidents are magnified in Northern News
Read Williams’ “Controversial
Currents” on page two.

papers?

i

 

 

Number 13

 

\
|
Students are urged to vote on
Tuesday, January 17, on the con- |
siitutional amendment to change
_the name of the Social Commit-
tee to the “College Union Student
Board.” Detail; and reasons of
this change may be found in the
December 15 issue of
per.

Voting for the Phi Sigma Pi
Sweetheart will also take place
January 17 in the College Union.

his pa-

|
|
|

The Griller String Quartet, now on

in concert at Eas: Carolina College
Thursday, January 26, umder the
sponsorship of the college Enter-
tainment Committee. James W. But-
ler, committee chairman, has an-
nounced that the program will take
lace at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis
auditorium. |

The quartet was founded at the|
Royal Academy of Music in London,
where Sidney Griller, Jack O’Brien,
Philip Burton and Colin Hampton
met students and formed the
ensemble, which became recognized
as the official quartet of the Acade-
my. On their graduation in 1928 they
decided to continue as a unit and to
accept no engagements individual
performers.

hey

as

have given more
concerts in Europe, the British Isles,
Australia, New Zealand, the United)
States, and Canada. In 1989, they
came to the United States and made|
debut in New York
and a transcontinental tour with sixty}
recitals. |
During World War Il they enlisted}

 

Initial Cut Committee Meeting
Fails To Produce Any Changes

 

Shown above is Stephen T. Farrish of Ayden who plays the part of
* which is scheduled for April 25, 26 and
27 at 8 p. m. in the McGinnis Auditorium. Frances Smith of Robersonville
plays the part of Laurey in the production.

Curley in the musical “Oklahom.

5 Several Complaints
Of Present System
Cited By Committee

by Oliver Williams

ommittee, presided, but since

ar was U > be pres-

ead (student rep
ent, the

actual

the

b

used by
It
of East Carolina’s
] of excusing
jual professors.
ould be

with

One

session
citing

fer-
was noted

systems

colleges

mpii-
long

 

Pianos Sut And Stephen
Farish Star In “Oklahoma!”

Jonnie

by
Frances
Laurey

“Oklahoma!”
f

starring
Robersonville
Ss
Curly scheduled for performances
at East Carolina April 25,

Smith
and Step

0 as

is

College

Farish of Ayden a8} and Sinclair

ral com-

2 too vari-
professor.
tem used

ity which is based

and i

tt
the

Univer

slemson

Simpson
vi Mike

V

Katsias, Virginia Beach, mts
would be one

Seniors would be
attendance

of

rginia; Robert Miller, Greensboro;

class, ete
ewman Jr., Henderson. for a
one for en-

Dr. Marshall

Rodgers’ & Hammerstein's Best

26 and 27 at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis
Auditorium. |

Thig is the fifth musical production |
| sponsored by the Student Government}
| Association. (it is under the direction

as a group in the Royal Air Force)
and received the unprecedented des-|
ignation of Official String Quartet]

the RAF. Until their releas
from service in 1945 they gave hun-

t he liked this system
ould induce higher scho-
and he had
ing centered ma:
ores and freshmen.”

ee; Mr. William]

Planned For January 26-29

All

t Sanky| ee

z =a ool Orchestra, comprised of musi-
ecological

= i é Ne have mus
The North Carolina State Hig: students and _host- ieclared

with the

as hosts comedy because

Dr. Utterback, the

will have a dance, amatic director y

 

 

from |
pups on the}
J Ei

copal; |
Frank
e Hayman,

the group are
iloria Blanton,

) Bennett, and

avarra To Head
islow Meeting

, faculty mem-

olina College

will conduct
elementary science
.ty Monday, January

o Jacksonville

i through Mrs. Ray-

pervisor of ele-

ication in Onslow County.

morning he will be @

in the

e s and will both

e work being done there

1 ions suited to
dying science.

200 teachers of ele-

will meet with him

ille High School from

p-m. for discussion

on of skills and tech-

science in the

mentary grades

fies
ools

aching

 

arra joined the East Caro-

last fall. Before coming
Greenville, he served as research
e and imstructor in the de-

of natural science, Remchee|

Columbia University. He has

t summer sessions at Appa-
State Teachers College in
and has acted as educational
ultant for the Asheville city
and for public schools in
Columbus, Gaston, aoe Norbameton
counties. Since last September, he
as conducted workshops for teachers
¢ elementary science at Elkin and

Mount Airy-

e
Dols

E

yus on Januar

meet on the

meeting of
meeting
intly by
of the
Caro-
and

eciion of the }

sociation,

jk

pieces has

apel Hill,

, and the
ast Carolina
College the f time the
All State Orchestra has been held in
the eastern part of North Carolina.
Students and directors will be
oused in Greenville homes and in
hé college dormitories. While the

Greenvi

w be

| students are on campus, they will

rehearse under the direction of Mr.
Nathan Cotis Ik of Oberland Col-
lege and Boston University, conduct-
or for the 1956 All State Orchestra,
will ha ectional rehearsals
under various ool orchestral
directors and college instructors.

On Saturday evening, the All State
Orchestra banquet will be held in the

lege Cafeteria and on Friday eve-
aing, the students and directors, with

and

h s

 

Phi Sigma Pi Selects
New Members On Three
Point Qualifications

Six students at East Carolina Col-

lege have been amnounced as new)

members of the Tau chapter of Phi
Sigma Pi, education fraternity. Elec-
tion to the fraternity is based on
excellent scholastic record and evi-
dence of qualities of leadership and
fellowship.

Those joining the fraternity are
Kenneth J. Smith, Raleigh; Glenn
Ross, Greenville; Robert L. Roberts,
Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Edward B.
Outland, Rich Square; Rodger Elbert
Prichard, Ahoskie; and Linwood
Darryl Pittman, Rocky Mount.

Joel Farrar, senior from Gastonia,
heads the fraternity as president for
the current school year. Other officers
are Clarence Brown, Hickory, vice
president; Mack Edmondson, Kinston,
secretary; Phillip A. Averette, Green-
ville, assistant secretary; William B.
Waters, Bath, treasurer; Justus Me-
Keel, Bethel, historian; and Horace
L. Rose Jr., Richmond, Virginia, ser-
geant-at-arms,

yp.m. in Wrig!

 

rolina Collegiang furnishing
music.

Musical concerts to be presented by

All State Orchestra are: Chil-

u's Concert for the children of the

le and Pitt County Schools on

January 27th, and at 1:45

Auditorium. The pub-

invited to attend the children’s

~ and also the final concert of

All State Orchestra to be pre-

od in Wright Au rium at 2:30
p.m. Sunday, January 29.

 

Series Of Entertainment
Programs Planned For TV

“Let’s Go to College” is a regular
Sunday af ernoon entertainment fea-
ture on WNCT from 1:30-2:00. It is
presented by the East Carolina Radio
and Television Department under the
direction of Miss Rosalind Roulston
of the English Department.

On January 1 Bob Hill served as
the student announcer. Stephen Far-
ish furnished special music and Dr.
E. R. Browning gave a talk entitled

ew of the Year in Business.”
ry 8 Bill Speight, a soph-
omore majoring in music, acted as

a Januar

Barbara Harris,
by Jane Winchester,
sang a familiar hymn. Dr. Woodrow

Flanary of the Department of Edu-
cation gave a talk on Hawaii. He
showed pictures and a film on the

student announcer.

accompanied

eruption of the Muana Loa volcano.
Frances Eubanks played a violin solo
ntitled “Sarasate Playera.”
Charles Lovelace, a music major
from New Bern, will be the an-
nouncer on January 15. A male quar-
tet composed of William Speight, Bob
Miller, Jesse Boyd and Bill Lloyd,
with Barbara Harris as soprano solo-
ist, will sing “Beautiful Saviour.”
Dr. Judson White, Dr. Clinton Prew-
ett, Charles Lovelace and Priscilla
Smith will present a round-table dis-
cussion on the topic “Making Reso-
lutions.” Neil Williams, accompanied
by Mr. George Perry, will play the

first movement of the “Mozart Con-
certo” as a clarinet solo.
Ralph Chason will announce the

program on January 22 and James
Thigpen will sing a familiar hymn.

'Dr. Messick will bring his monthly

message at this time and Dr. John
Navarra will give a preview tele-
course. Jane Winchester will play a
piano solo, “Ballade” by Brahms.
On January 29 Bart Riner will be
the student announcer. Dr. Kenneth
Bing of the Industrial Arts Depart-
ment will have a part on the program
and Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert of the
Music Department will have an inter-
view and some music in connection
e

dreds of concerts

served as quartet-in-residence at the

for all bramches|
of the armed forces, both British}
and Allied. j

Since 1948 they have taught and|
University of California in Berkeley,
with time out for concert tours.

The repertoire of the Griller Quar-|
tet includes the whole range of string
quartet music from Haydn and Mo-|
zart to the present, with a dozen or
more compositions especially written

for ‘hem by contemporary composers. |
|

with the performance of the All-

State Orchestra.

For all the programs the BE. C. C.
news will be given by Mr. James
Butler, Alumni Secretary.

Each Sunday afternoon there is
also a television program over WITN-
TV. On January 8 a program entitled
“What is Modern Music’ was pre-
sented by Mr. George Perry, Mr.
W. Edmund Durham, Mr. Lewis Dan-
‘elt, and Mr. Patrick McCarty. On
January 15 a program dealing with
Religious Emphasis Week will be pre-
sented.

Club Hears Pingel

Dr. Martha Pingel, faculty member
of the department of English at East
Carolina College, will discuss “Mod-
ern Drama on Television” at a meet-
ing of the Ex Libris Book Club of
Robersonville Tuesday, January 17.
The program, to be presented at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. E. James,
has been arranged by Mrs. C.-T.
Smith.

 

|of Dr.

| back,

Kenneth Cuthbert, musical
Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
of dramatics.
Co-Stars

Co-starring are Gail Mullen, Win-

director, and

director

ton; George Knight, Rocky Mount; |

June Crews, Creedmoor; G. Ronnie
Zose, Goldsboro; Myrl Maness, Moun
Page, Williamston;
W Sexton, Rocky Mount; and
W. Stell, Greenville.

Dr. Cuthbert says, ‘We have chos-
on what I beli n outstanding
cast talented and
will work hard to make this year’s
production a success.”

Members of the cast with singing

Jimmy
am
Joseph

|roles have already begun work on

Dr. Utterback
the cast in

their musical
ig now
small groups.
Full Orchestra Plays

A full orchestra will play under
the direction of Dr. Cuthbert, and
music has been rented for one month
prior to performances. Costumes have
been reservrd with the Hooker-Howe
Company, from which the Musical
Production Commission has rented
costumes for previous productions.

“Oklahoma!” consists of two acts
and six scenes. The Broadway version
is being used instead of the movie
interpretation. One scene is a com-
plete ballet and is done under the
supervision of Mary Dunn Beatty. A
corps of eight dancers will be se-
lected in the following week by Miss
Beatty.

scores.

working with

Supporting Roles

Those with supporting roles
elude Gerald Murphy, China Grove;
Kenneth Killebrew, Rocky Mount;
Ralph B. Shumaker Jr., Greer, S. C.;
W. Joseph Stell, Greenville; Barbara
Harris, Beaufort; Sylvia Rogers,
Greenville; Amy Tucker, Albemarle;
Dottie Jo James, Wilmington; Lou
Lewis, Farmville; Jesse Boyd, Green-

in-

Messick Voices Appreciation

May I wish every reader

a happy new year. I also want

to express to the staff of the East Carolinian, the Student Gov-
ernment Association, the student body, to the faculty and staff
and all others connected with the College my sincere appreciation
for the cooperative job that is being done to make East Caro-

lina College a happy institution

where splendid living and high

intellectual attainments are motivated.

I trust that at the beginning of this new year resolutions
will be such as to cause even greater endeavor on the part of
everyone to see that a higher standard of scholarship is main-

tained.

I can hardly imagine more marvelous espirit de corps so
far as the compatibility of the campus group is concerned, and
I do trust that every one may have an objective before him which
will motivate his best efforts and cause him to hold fast to those
ideals which will fit him for a high plane of service both now and

after he has completed college.

Again, may I wish for each of you the greatest possible

happiness and success in 1956.

J. D. Messick, President

| roles,

 

“The

» is light and tuneful and
lot of
“Ronnie Rose and Ga
ne

mt
d her views
em by saying
ld be fine if
In
Clem-

ere is humor,” she re-
Mul-
humor

marked.

len are playin leading

e right way.
Dr. Marshall’,
> agreed that seniors

June Crews and
the

rback continu

and George
humorous

d.

have
Dr. Ut
Dr. Utterb.

pleased

oth

liberal cut-
found,” she
especially first

careless of
refore, she thought
each subject would
liberal for first-quarter

allowed more

says that s
“Oklahoma!” w
the country.
it isn’t distributed to cer-|
ts of the country, and I think
very fortunate to get the|
to give it,” she emphasized.
think we have an excellent
Dr. Utterback concluded.

Veteran Performers

e

“However, L have

“that freshmen

j said
eased to this part of uate
“Even now canta

we tor

rig

are
plenty
ime

the

pointed

mg present system,
out several
things that had received a great deal
of o FB instance, many
students think that a two hour class
five times week should
than cuts. Others

a two-hour lab should
as one cut.

committee studying the cut
system was appointed before Christ-
mas by the Policy Committee because
many think that the studemts are
tak advantage of themselves by
cutting when they really can’t afford
to cut. Since only two persons are
appointed to represent the students,
the committee has asked the opinions
and comments of other students be-
fore a decision shall be reached.

The committee faces no deadline
for submission of proposed changes
of the present system
e fit to make revisions.

Frat Announces

Plans For Annual
Sweetheart Ball

the committee

of the people who have been
musical productions are to
this one also. They are Frances
Smith, Ronnie Rose, June Crews,
Steve Fa Gerald Murphy, Ral
Shumaker, George Knight, Myrl

Charles Starnes.

s were chosen by the cast-
ing committee composed of Dr. Utter-
back, Dr. Cuthbert, Henry Whitener,
chairman of the Musical Production
Commission, and others.

Members of the Musical Produc-
tion Commission who will assist in
the production of “Oklahoma!” are
Henry Whitener, chairman, Joseph
St Roy Knight, Pat Everton, and
Frankie Keaton.

Accompanist for the various groups
are Anna Montgomery, Greenville;
Milton Mann, Sanford; and Larry
Griffin, Burlington.

complaints r
be in scree
meeting a
more

that

two

, and

 

sions

Students Co-ordinate
With Faculty Members
On College Committees

The various faculty committees of
East Carolina College have for sev-
eral had students listed in
their membership. These faculty com-
mittees are divided into special
groups which deal with different con- Phi Sigma Pi’s Sweetheart Ball,
cerns of the college. annual affair of this honorary

The commitees which have stu-|fraterniiy, will be held January 20
dents as members are: Chapel, Dr.] from 8:00-11:45 in Wright Audi-
J. B. Bennett, chairman—students,| torium. Music for this dance will be
Grace Jones, Frank Moore;; Citizen-| provided by Calvin Chesson and the
ship Education, Dr. Kathleen Stokes,} Dreamers.
chairman—s‘udents, Lou Mayo, Par- Beginning Tuesday, January 17,
ker Marks; Commencement, Miss] and continuing through January 20
Elizabeth Walker, chairman—stu-| tickets will be on sale in the diming
dents, Lemuel Cox, Barbara Speight;| hall lobby, Tickets may also be pur-
Homecoming, Mr. James  Butler,Jchased at the door.
chairman—student, Bruce  Phillips.| This year’s Phi Sigma Pi group
President of Women’s Judiciary, Amn[has added a new feature to tae
Bowles, and S. G. A. President Don-] Sweetheart Ball. A “Sweetheart of
ald Umstead are student members| Phi Sigma Pi” will be picked. All
of the cut system committee. the dormitories and the men and

Editors and managers of the vari-}| women day students have been asked
ous publications on campus are also} to sponsor a girl to run for “Sweet-
considered members of the faculty| heart of Phi Sigma Pi.” Elections for
committees, According to Vice-Pres-| the sweetheart will be held Tuesday
ident Jenkins, all students who are| January 17 in the College Union and
interested may attend faculty com-]all student, are requested to cast
mittee meetings. their vote for their choice.

years

an

 
Passing Remark

Strive Toward Goals

“Work without Hope dra
A) j

vs nectar in a sieve,

thout a? cannot live.”

—Coleridge

i r
object

... What Is Miss

Monroe’s Number

Jimmy Ferrell

d Hope

ines have been pondered upon
people; however, they
plied to college students. Is
in college that we
»wledge and wisdom—not
but for the benefit of
more enlightened

These famous

many times n yer ot

by a

could especially be

NURSE WALKED into the

a glass of milk for the

are
rryi

YEAR just
He

oW » front door
curled up on the
Dood

he

watching “Howdy

the good and sweeter
“56 spied

moaned when

of milk
for his bottle. She

from the coarser things '
expectation of gratifica- oa
selves? However, this does :
but wen

‘
1

the
front door
envelope.

from Mr
hope he’s having a nice
really deserves it.” The
Year’s had been

. outery,
ild not have a hope of great- ;

nite object in life, and a
fullest extent.
ourselves while

re-
a
heir she
for
goal or object and
acquire an education

to

nurse

are us achieve

going to read it now?

“T want to hear it
to meet a definite

uraged and beaten es

ive and therefore a nk your milk from

plan for in life. Do you t

ged while they

he desire to study, and

almost time for bed, little

ime to
1 a
you are
(al

when

ry time flies extremely
n fact that when
month old

presume
you

to live.

This discourage-
later life,
often results in

order to really

in their

we shoud
ybject, thus
tain the fullest
—J.H.

... Makes Jack A Dull Boy

said, “You don’t

ME 1G,

en

amily
many

Shaw once

diseard that]

 

develop
that you!

yrid by standing

ind getting well!

that
Carolin

tudents at East
go around applying

ement and one

st

ty people here
has time
properly.
irls enrolled here have to

1 campus

dies

rough,

who (as

hours for]

time finding

2 hours, then,

> and eight hours

10cks out 23 hours
e one remaining
!-rounded stu-
dulging in extra-

East Carolinian

 

 

a pretty thing
and I do

she'll ever

na College,

one

 

vber 3, 1925 at the
under the aet of

egation
bly work
night be

 

ard feelings

but other than that I wouldn’t

lose

a Scholastic Press

. March slee;

195 any

“THE NURSE WILL LIST your

aren’t

 

SMITH, JIMMY FERRELL
OLIV WILLIAMS
JANET HILL

BILLY ARNOLD

MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS

eges for you. They too

You are allowed to watch TV

until it’s time for bed if

sire, and you will be sup-
adequate budget which will

t you to see one movie each
I'll miss TV amd The $64,000
The movies were pretty
ring my ‘time—you might

o follow this Miss Monroe, She'll

t making another film in March.

 

Baker,
Davenport,
, Barbara
Eunice

lor
ed

week

. Que
Purvis Boy :

Marporie Davis.
Hudson Bill Boyd,

Jobnny

THE NURSE PUT the letter back
) the envelope and the young New
yr waddled over to the telephone
picked up the receiver. “Where’s

1 called to the

Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll
J. D. Henry] .,

y Arnold} ye

Purvis Boyette

Mary H. Greene

ton R, Prewett

Mrs. Susie Webb

Joyce Smith

lirectory?” he

directory? Are you calling

Editor so soon? His number

Gulganin

 

OFFICES on second floor of Wright Building. Tele-
phone all departments—extension 64.
Si ane i ARE iar SIRE ee eee ae eS
“The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, new movie until March it might not
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it,” reach our theater until early fall,
From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam”, translated by | and I'll be completely too old to
E. Fitz~erald

ee

not calling Mr. Bulganin,”
he errupted. “I’m trying to get
Mi Monroe on the phone. Do you
realize that if she doesn’t begin taat

 

appreciate it.”

 

Not Mr. Bulganian |} .

ga oss. ao : ‘

| Who's Who Among Students At East Caro

Now, | HAVE in
CARTWRED ONE Of YO

Beasts? Blessep TwRP-WEEK

, Pot Pourri

Grease Paints

by Purvis Boyette

ALLY
$$ \
vy Elusive ye |

oe

 

lina College

 

Grace Jones Gets Service Culmination

1 among
American Co

Even Grac

Middle Button
e Jones is a se

Er

of this club and

ecretary

Martha Wilson

by

Grace Jones

has
the

Grace
job a

ma
Ip

> during n

Highlight

One of the ights of her college

 

career was dance at the Ecu-

|
i

 

°" Controversial Currents
| Wonder If It Happens Real
“ Often In The Big City?

iliam

 

 

Around The Campus

Don’t Break That Resolution

by

RESOLUTIONS ?

The new year ere, and already
some of our resolutions which were
made ith have been broken.

that one resolution
y popular around the
being practiced by
industrious souls—namely, the
study . . . more often.
taken their dusty books
‘s and have discovered
library, while others who have
aithful ta this hallowed spot
continuing their untiring search
heir ultimate goal—an education.
Two Musketeers?
newspaper office finally
gtting back to mormal again after
the Christmas holidays. How do we
Well, the editors are calmly
shouting and tearing their hair once
mor In fact, one afternoon last
week, the newspaper office was the
scene of a playful sword fight—with
curtain rods. Also, recently a con-
cerned professor asked one of the
staff members, “Do the editors fight
like that all of the time?”

“Well,” he replied, “they aren’t
really fighting, they are only talking
loud.”

in good
However, it s
1 very
still

was
ampus is
some

n to

been

for

is

know?

Chained?

During the Christmas holidays,
something new was added to the
campus. It was the addition of a
chain around part of Flanagan Circle
to keep people from walking across
‘he grass on the middle campus.
Now, however, this seems to be the
source of the daily exercise of some

Janet Hill

tof the students. Why? They have
to go to the trouble of jumping over
“the chain now.

Sweetheart Ball
On January 20 from 8:00 to 11:46
nual Sweetheart

h ig sponsored by the honorary
ternity Phi Sigma Pi will be held
Wright Auditorium. This year,
musie for the dance will be furnished
by Calvin Chesson and His Dreamers.
The highlight of the dance this year
will be the crowning of “The Sweet-
heart of Phi Sigma Pi,” who will be
chosen from the sponsors selected by
the various dorms before the dance.
The dance will be semi-formal.

“Blithe Spirit”

The East Carolina Piayhouse will
again present another Playhouse pro-
duction here on the campus in the
McGinnis Auditorium on February 8,
9, and 10. It will be “Blithe Spirit”
by Noel Coward. Starring in the pro-
duction will be Jim Corum who plays
the part of Charles Condonine, a
successful novelist, and Genia True-
love, who plays the part of the au-
thor’s second wife. The Playhouse
members are working tremendously
hard on this production in order to
make it an overwhelming success;
therefore, we certainly hope that all
students will make a definite point
to go. It will not only be very worth-
while entertainment to students (and
the faculty as well), but everyone
will be definitely supporting a cam-
pus activity which is given for their
benefit.

p-m. the = ar

fr

in

 

 

Ball|

 

‘Campus Calendar

mi
THURSDAY everyone with at least half
1:00-5:00 “ted ae le ybably knows all of the details of t
Magic “Déq . What I am_ beating-around-the-
Aaa 5 to say, is simply th that racia
South are being gre magn

ern same impo

 

art

m.
6:00

Wright

et Playhouse r s in } f +}
ident ne
Audito incidents of the

Club in
Guilforaj this case would have received i
in the South. It reminds us o
remarks as ‘“‘the whole South wil
ion and other similar ones that spread aro
: the Chicago Negro was killed in Missis
We are not trying to rationalize f
(Informal dancing in College Ur ern crime. Murder is murder whether i
MONDAY in the North, South, East, or West. Yet, the
5:30 p.m.—B.S.U. forum and West-} should not sit back and take such slander
minster Fellowship marks while little is said about the same
7:00 p.m.—Playhouse rehearsal in}that happen in New York City.
Austin Auditorium (Facts for this article were taken
Bridge Tournament Southern newspaper.)
TUESDAY
6:30 p.m.—Playhouse dress rehear-
sal in McGinnis Auditorium
6:45 p.m—F.B.L.A.
Flanagan

8:00 pam
College
FRIDAY
Informal dancing in College l
SATURDAY

ion

“What Will ’56 Be Like’
By the time of this printing every
inthave had time to make and break th
Year’s resolutions and will probably be wo
7:00 p.m.—Square dancing in room] what the new year will be like. Authorities
108 in Gym pretty near predict the new year before
WEDNESDAY arrives. For instance, it is predicted that |
6:45 p.m.—Chess Club meets in will reach the 400 billion dollar mark, and
TV Room. out of ten Americans will ask, “wonder wh¢
7:00 p.m.—Playhouse rehearsal in{my share?”
Austin Auditorium Sex, it is predicted, will go on as usual
7:00 p.m.—Playhouse performance} though no unusual incidents such as the K
McGinnis Auditorium reports are expected; however, no slump
_ 7:30 p.m.—Circle K Twirp Dance] widespread popularity is predicted.
in Wright Auditorium ‘The weather in 1956 should be about usual
THURSDAY Gusts are expected around Chicago and San Frat
: 7:00 p.m.—Playhouse performance} cisco in the early part of the year and winds of
in McGinnis Auditorium hurricane force should go blowing out of Wash
7:00 p.m.—Annual Staff Meeting) ington, D. C. around November. These sh
8:00 p.m.—-Ball game with Mc-' cease after November, however, and the rest of

_— the year should be pretty much as usual.

meeting

in

 
wEURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1986

Bucs Favored To Extend

: Bast CAROLINIAR

rushes Elon

In 105-69 Performance Here

total of 43 points between) game. Lanky Guy Mendenhall also
Don Harris and guard! proved to be a star on offense and
s led the Pirates to a 105-/ defense. His rebound action under
both baskets kept the ball in Pirate
possession during most of the game.

ward

Elon last Saturday night

1 Gymnasium.
test was the 42nd straight
e gym for the Bucs, This has
, 4-year period and the East
Gym has long since be a
jinx” to opposing Pi-
This win put the Pirates
North State Conference
an impressive 5-0

due speculation of the
toss-up previous to the
ECC took a command-

the first 10 minutes

’ 25 points for top

t department, James
18 while Captain J. C.
nued to hit in the double
points. Nick Nichols

1 also broke into

14 and 12 points,

right guard of Elon,
player to garner more
the defeat. He had

played signs of strain at
stage of the game, and
scoring spree in the
ds by Don Harris that
» the Crusaders apart at

.p Iron” James continued

fans with his acourate

i} versatility on the bas-

The Portsmouth, Vir-

eve seemed to be all over
at several stages of the

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This was a “must win” for Howard

Porier’s quint and it
East Carolina will be

proved
bard to

in its attempt to remain on top in
league competition and its bid for the

North State Conference crown.

Pirates ‘Take Command
Of North State Loop

With Perfect Slate

At the last release of North State
Conference rankings, the East Caro-
lina College squad was perched at the

top of the heap with a
5-0 loop record. T
all by them
red Elon 105.
ond spot with a 98-85
Guilford, furthering

fourth slot with a 2-1 record.

Conference Games
Wwe

East Carolina

Atlantic Christian

High Point

Elon

Lenoir Rhyne

Appalachian

Western Carolina

Catawba

Guilford

1

COPRHNNwWRaA
rine

oe

All Games
Ww
East Carolina 8

surprising
‘hey hold first place
Ives, after having drop-

last Sa‘urday night.
Atlantic Christian moved into sec-
triumph over
s slate to 4-1.
High Point is next with a 3-1 mark,
and Elon now cools its heels in the{

0 1.000

Swimmers Topple
Davidson 48-34
For Fourth Win

East Carolina’s swimming team
trounced Davidson’, Wildcats before
See

that

stop city crowd by the score of

48-34 Saturday for their fourth win
in six meets. The two losses came at
the lands of powerful Clemson and
N. C. State. Earlier this season, the
Pirates had beaten this same David-

son team; they proved in convincing
.ashion that the previous victory was
no fluke.
Outstanding in the victory over
visiting Southern Conference
were Harold McKee, Dickie Den-
n, Ken Midgette, Bob Sawyer, Jack
Koebberling, Frank Moore, and Ron-
Rose. It was Bob Meads, the
freshman speed merchant, who start-
ed the Bue scoring burst which won
the meet by taking first place in the
100 yard freestyle event. Harold Mc-
| Kee s high scorer for the -meet
as he took first place in the 220
rd and 440 yard freestyle events.
hanks to the winning talents of
k Moore and Jack Koebberling,
Bue mermen still have yet to
te defeat in the 200 yard breast-
troke event.

nie

was

Pet.| ,

800}
.750
667
500!
333 |
333
.000
.000

 

Atlantic Christian
High Point

Elon

Lenoir Rhyne
Appalachian
Western Carolina
Catawba .
Guilford

Pet.

rm
CHAANNM AN

 

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THE

CROW’S
NEST

by Billy Arnold

The Pirates’ 105-69 routing of Elon
last Saturday night rolled the Me-
morial Gymnasium victory skein to
42, an amazing record that is prob-
ably unequaled anywhere. Coach
Howard Porter’s crew will be out for
umber 48 tonight against Guilford.

For those of you who may be
unfamiliar with the so-called East
‘Carolina “jinx,” here is a brief run-
down of it: Four years ago, tne
college erected Memorial Gymnasium

in order to accommodate the rising}

popularity of basketball here and
because of the great need for a phy-
sical education building. The opening
of the building was a big event and
an exhibition basketball contest be-
tween the Pirates and the University
of North Carolina was to celebrate
the incident. Carolina pushed across
a 13-poin! win, after battling a rug-
ged quintet led by Sonny Russell, in
the very first game: played there.
The Bucs have never tasted defeat

in a home meet since that dedication
contest.

This fact has come to be a kind of
jinx to visiting teams, or so it would
‘seem, Last week’s match points this
out. Elon, before egming to Memorial
Gym, was rated one of the highest-

Bucs Drop Belmont Abbey

East Carolina’s loop-leading Pi-
rates rose to the occasion before a
screaming throng of spectators to
defeat Belmont Abbey at the Me-
morjal Gym last Friday night by
the score of 87-80. The visiting Cru-
saders were stunned early by the
effective sharpshooting of Coach
Howard Porter’s fighting cagers.

Fresh from a victory over powerful
Richmond, the visitor, started the
game with visions of another victory;

 

scoring outfits in the Southeast and
shared a first place spot with ECC
in the North State Conference rank-
ings. The outcome of the fray is well
known by now. The locals completely
dominated the action and passed the
century mark with a handful of re-
serves doing much of Coach Porter’s
most effective work.

Coach Ray Martinez’s swimmers
have done wl ‘this season agains!
some of the top competition in tne
South and have already bettered last
year’s record. The fact that the ECC
Poolsters have been able to defeat
such power‘ul squads as Davidson
(twice), Wofford and William and
Mary early in the campaign and turn
in fine performances against N. C.
State, is proof that the Pirates aren’t
to be taken lightly.

Saturday’s meet with the Clemson
team that beat them earlier in the
season, should be one of the real
matches of the schedule. Coach Mar-
tinez has great respect for the South
Carolina swimmers, but has stated
that the Bues have a chance to upset
the favorites. The event will take}
place in Memorial Gym and a large!
crowd is expected.

howcver, the shattered
these hopes.

Deadly accuracy from the outside
and superb foul shooting gained the
margin of victory for the Purple and
Gold of East Carolina. The starting
five, Don Harris, Guy Mendenhall,
Freddie James, Nick Nichols, and
J. C. Thomas, all hit for double fig-
ures. Harris tied for high scorer for

Bues soon

 

the night with che Crusaders’ flasay
guard Roger Marvel.

WHAT'S
THIS?

For solution, see
paragraph below.

CAUTION—SLIPPERY DROODLE ABOVE. But if
you like your fun on the run, it should be easy.
The title: Bobsled team enjoying better-tasting
Luckies. Luckies taste better, you know, because
they’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to
taste better. So light up a Lucky. You can bank
on this: You’ll say Luckies are the best-tasting

cigarette you ever smoked!

DROODLES, Copyright 1963 by Roger Price

OAT. Co.

Luckies lead all other brands,
rej or king size, among
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number-one reason: Luckies
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PAGE THRBE

Home Streak To 43 Tonight

Last-Place Guilford Faces
Pirates And “Jinx” At Gym

by Johnny Hudson

The Pirates of Eas: Carolina will
once put their home game}
winning streak on the line tonight

suilford invades the
den North

again

College
an important
e Conference tilt.

lid the unexpected
Bel-
sive!

for

Carolina

week
mont Awvey
o ke
Coach Porter’s crew
at strength
polish off the
The

when vney defeated

and Elon on succe
nights p their home slate clean
will have to be
again if they
stubborn Guilford five
two teams met earlier
Guilford
coming from behind
the pre
been una
oina

top once
in the
Pirates
o win 77-67, At
t time, the Quakers have
le to form a winr

season the

at with

ing com-

on in 10 starts, but have made
imp ive showings
ne: CG tian,

pion, High Point, and

agains Atlan-

the de cham-

t Carolina.

Intramural Tilts

Began This Week
For Campus Boys

mond

nding

Martinez
1

R announ
for

Carolina College

intram basketball
x. Contests were play-
and Wednesday nights

layed at the same time

of the hoop s¢
teams

for the
Seve
bracket
artin

comprise a

tourney
tween e two brackets

at the

ampion

time 1 ons are a re't
Is. Camels

le are cor

who have entered EC after

transferring from Campbell College.
Games begin at 6 o’clock every

Wednesday and Monday nights and

ved 10 o'clock, with a

different contest taking place every

boy

are pl un'il

 

hour on the hour.

BARBELL FOR
97-LB, WEAKLING
Nelson Barden
U. of New Hampshire

The Quakers, who have averaged
a respectable 70 points per game in
a losing cause, will rely on guard
Bob Atlas and forwar? Roger Roan
‘or their scoring punch. Atlas scored

in the first meeting with

currently averaging close

to 20 poinis a game. Roan has shown
consistent improvement and is now
one of the leading scorers for the
rward Don Harris will lead

’s aggregation in their

their conference
All-Conference selec-

1en
an
, is leading the team
23-point average
e competition. The Lau-
sophomore has been a big
fine showing of the
aptain J. C. Thom-

neen a big leader in the

of the Bues.
from Raleigh, is
18 points per

t winning spurt

lomas, enior

averaging close to

ls, Guy Mendenhall and
s will round out tonight’s
Nick is also averag-
e figures, based mainly
He has
developed into one of the top
for the B The slen-

1 could easily be rated

i 1e conference.

are of points, but

eup

set t

ng defensiv:
prove to be his most va
e Portsmouth,
a favorite of the
outstanding play
st weekend. Freddy

to be a leader in both wins.

nother factor in the improvement

CC squad has been that of

ve strength. Guards Maurice

and Waddell Solomon came

in fine style during the Par-

is Island Tournament and the past

week. Tim Smothers, Joe Plaster, and

Marion les have continued to bol-

ster™the Pirates in the height de-
partment.

East Carolina will go into the
game favored to hold their North
State Conference lead and also chalk
up their 43rd straight win in Me-
morial Gym.

James, tl
ecame
his

HOUSEBOAT WITH
SUNKEN LIVING ROOM
Blue Beathard
Sam Houston State

 
THURSDAY, JANUARY 12
PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN . a

For Summer Of 1956 LAr AS, ae Ww an” Bridge Tournament Launched:
Dr. Keister Appointed Music eh) eects | 7 ee | Circle K Plans Twirp Week
Director Of “Lost Colony” Wan “ 7- > ee of th ‘

Dr. Elwood Keister, faculty «mem-; diences totaling approximately 30,000

 

ple. The group has appeared
n botn radio d- television
programs
Dr. K ister studied music at the
Eastman School of Music and a
mpt of} Columbia University. He has t a
New| member of the famed Robert Shaw

note
in the

arm¢

mber of the

from a wide
» Carolina. Hef
y in concert

Nine Representatives Shown wearing the pre-flight wings are from le 1 + on the front row—Joseph Wooten, Gary
| Attend Christian boro, Marvin Pridgeon, and Thomas Blizzard; on the second row—Maurice Hilburn, Clarence Brown,

es Thomas and Ronnie Rose.
Conference In Athens

Scat! Fifteen AFKOTC Cadets Receive Wings

nee of the St

: In Impressive Ceremony Conducted Here

During an impressive ceremony; of Hickory, Maurice Hilburn of S i P - il
| . re.
at the college, _fif-| Whit f Wil-|* enior Friviieges

AFROTC pro-} e of Goldsboro, Gary| \ special committee, headed

of |

 

 

by Kenneth Bordeaux, has been
appointed by the Student Goy-
ernment Association to inyesu-

= Sora (7), ea | mer gate the possibility of having
hast ews | i ; fates 1B £ Willie Senior privileges for the Senior

: eo 2 , New ‘ 1 Gardner, the ed Stat :
i r i Gloris a ' a on, i ngton, girls. Any student having sug-
ul ege ri¢ ion n, $ den i Tire F as made by arry ayes of 1, Ge gestions for such privileges are
t ter } ( Y onde 2 r y requested to make them to Mr.

mith of] Bordeaux or send them to his

Gontest Gives ere : a = : noe =< ler 1 . t a alas | e 4 ee ae of | aN pare eo ee ae rota ooleiaioololaioboloiaioioloeiaioioiiatoiolaaioieioelaiataeieialdeiaiaaiidde
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eee eC CCC CC CC CCUSCCCLULU SSS S SSS eee ee eer

h group met} Colon v J. , Professor |

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f Deep Run, Clarence Brown, A we likely to keep trying| st

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DIXIE LUNCH ;
4 GOOD PLACE TO EAT +} See the New 1956 Fords at
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| Records and Sheet Music
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