— ! Gimghoul Castle Legend py ette Pourri” op page 2. writes about the Gim- { Chapel Hill and its many Kast €arolinian ut) insists the two lovers, ian, Dr in) MeGinnis Bartolo in a scene from Auditorium GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1956 oe oe + ao cal : at — leave quickly before they are s to be presented by the Grass Roots (photograph by Burnie Batchelor) Rosina and the “The Barber Monday Count, mus of Seville” night at 8:30 p. m. Ginnis Auditorium srass Koots Opera Company To Present in America, a taking place in of Ameri- rising of 2 art form. greatly touring at a low cost presents of the standard First Performance given by Company ool for Lovers,” was repeat wo other works. iction was ren in the pub- Carolina, and ormances were y the Grass Roots year, Donizetti's “Don presented to appre- throughout the Roots Opera Com- rforman- in North ass on, Arizona, Connec- ie da. Originally German Barber of Seville,” which will formed by the Grass Roots ires to marry Rosina. At point in his life, meets Figaro (the Baritone) Barber of Seville. With Count devises a plan to meet the Bartolo presence of Count Al- e and proceeds to place lock and key because affection for her un- . From this point on, moves foreefully and dra- g at the end that that is destined to be, will be... meantime, Bartolo! which Stop Light Proposal Waiting For Greenville City Budget © operate only at Survey Made g the request to Ra- Council placed a count- Street and the main en- the along busy hours. number of the street the entrance. period—10 p-m.—2400 cars passed street, and 1690 of them left or entered the college Lhe council also stated that 1 actuated light, such as the 1 by the committee, should at there should be an of four cars per minute— low the aver shown by the yur tabulation. Waiting For City Approval Now the traffic has approved by the Sta'e Highway the final rests Greenville Council. How- when the item was last dis- by this council, the City rer did not seem very enthusi- about the matter. tabulate ed eight-hour Cou not ity was the he group again. ur got for the ‘new ] as been] one prepared. This new al period will] be begin July 1, 1956. The traffic light propose troduced to the the Stop Li was in-| one | in October] e Securement Com-| inted by the| ociation, At|t referred } ( rht t appc signal nt that time, to the State since Fifth S s way. The Highway Cpmmission ap- proved the request with one recom-} \ mendation—mamely, that the signali ast rovernment however, action High ission, way the Miss Kay Linthieum Military Ball Sponsor Chosen olive-skin beauty, Miss ieum, has been chosen as Sponsor of the Military 1 be held on March 3. freshman coed of Cotten two-year Business ma- year she reigned as representative in the urt. Sponsor hails from e attended Bethes- At Bethesda, Kay extra-curricular activi- them: secretary of the newspaper and annual a part in the senior play. one of her favorite pas/ many among Linthiecum was selected by Corps of East Carolina’s program. The candidates ed and the winner was ked by virtue of their votes. She il re ign as the Sponsor of the Mili- ry Ball, The Ball is considered one the outstanding highlights of the ar on cantpus. : Tron hearing of her selection, Kay shed to thank all the members of Cadet Corps- At the’ nominat happier person cou e existed! Spe anywhere; she was thoroughly sur- prised. With this year’s edition promises of the most’ memorable of all. Time passes swiftly and soon the such a beautiful brumetie! Military Ball will be here! to be o. Miss Kay Linthieum . .. chosen recently as spensor of the annual Military Ball which will be held March 3. (J. D. Henry photo) Seven Guest Speakers Lead Various Services | | = | Religious Emphasis Week, January | 22-26, sponsored by the Inter-Reli- gious Couaeil, will have for its theme | “Revolution and Reconciliation.” T! e| program will officially begin Moniz with a S$ udent-Faculty Assembly Wrig’it Auditorium at 10:00 a.m. this time the different speakers wi be introduced and Rev. Beverly bury, pas‘or of the Zebulon Bay Church, will address the group wv the topie “Encounter with Revolu-| tion.” Morning Watch Service On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day mornings there will be a morning watch serviee at 7:30 in Austin Au- ditorium. These services will led by one of the guest speakers, The kers will have classroom visita- t , personal conferences that any student can take advantage of, and will a be visit the dormitories each| night at 9:30 for Firesides. Each} afternoon at 3:30 will be a} coffee hour at the Y Hut and Alumni| Building. there Open Assembly | Each evening at seven o'clock there | will be an open assembly in Austin Auditorium. On Monday evening Rev. D. D. Holt, Executive Director of the Methodist College Foundation of North Carolina, will deliver an ad dress, “Self in Revolt.” Rev. Sakie Blanton, president of Crozer Theo- logical Seminary in Chester, Penn- sylvania, will speak on “Reconcilia- tion of the Individual” at the Tues- day evening assembly, Roger E. Ortmayer, of ville Tennessee will speak on ‘Masses in Revolt” on Wednesday evening. On Thursday of Religious Empha Week, Dr. R.| P. Roth, dean of the graduate schoo! at Luthcran Southern Seminary, lumbia, South Carolina, will deliver the address “Reconciliation through] Christ | Rev. Edward A. Cahill, pastor of the Uni n Chu of Charlotte, will] have charge of the Tuesday after- noon chapel service. The topic of his} address will be “The South.” Mr. William Price of Burlington will also bea speaker for Religious Emphasis Week. Marha ‘Johnston of Paw sophomore here and presiden: of the Inter-Religious Council, heads a steer- ing committee of eighteen members which made plang for Religious Em- phasis Week. Also acting in advisory positions are Ann Gardner of Fabius, New York, graduate student attending East Carolina College on a Danforth fellowship; Ted Gartman, sophomore from Por'smouth, Virginia; and three Greenville leaders of religious workj among the students—Gloria Blanton, director of the Baptist Student Un- ion; Mamiej Chandler, director of tae Methodist Student Center; and Mrs Leonard Topping of the First Pres- byterian Church. | Student mcmbers of the committee and the organizations which they rep- resent are Bruton Taylor, Free Will Baptist; Grace Jones, YWCA; Jan Midyet‘e, Methodist; Frank Moore, YMCA; Eugene Hayman, Baptist; Jane Lingle, Lutheran; John Quinn, Unitarian; Viola Botter, Holines. Page Lilley, Methodist; and Edith Rogers, Episcopal. Creek, Secure Tickets To gain admission to the ECC- ACC basketball game here in Memorial Gym February 2, 1956, it will be necessary for all East Carolina students who desire to attend the game to drop by the athletic office in the gym any= time between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 pm. to 4:30 p.m. Monday, January 23, through Friday, January 27. Upon presentation of your identification card a single ad- mission ticket to the game will be given you (free of charge). This ticket is hot transferable. Admission to the game will be re- fused unless you obtain the above mentioned ticket. and the close| « and the Church. jm : Changing} ).+s, Phi Sigma Pi Sponsors Dormitory sponsors for the Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart Ball are pictured on page 4. Number 14 1956 Religious Emph ek asis We Activities Begin Next Monday Guest speakers who will participate in Religious row, from left to right: Rev. D. D. Holt, Rev. Edward Beverly Asbury, Mr. Bill Price, and at the time of pubiication. is Week here next week are shown above. Top \. Cahill, and Dr. Robert Paul Roth. Bottom row: Rev. Dr. Sankey L. Blanton. No photograph was available of Dr. Roger Ortmayer At Second Meeting al consensus recommendation stating, | f the commit- uts equal to the number of|{ meets per week be} h the number of cuts; lab periods shall be} prepared last week at the e lng of the committee ap-| and evaluate tne} effect h committee mem-| recommendation | not be presented | Committee until a! is made of the pres- m now i g to th . Numerous proposals will] t i ation during} to ee pointed out. Weaknesses ee members present at the second meeting continued discussing Phi Sigma Pi S Commi Committee Prepar tion of each depart-| the es Recommendation what t onsidered weak points em | | | | | | be- everal to comment on upper- hen asked ation was tem. with Student President Do Judici Asso ony Dr. and Wo- Ann e cut sys- to pro- tudent himself sure men’s Bowles, den irman the st Student Committee introduce ne idea of Umstead appoint a > to study cut sys- believing that em “very discarded, recommen- ker jent of t ed considered the number ex factorily Something Weak - - - Marshall “There in th weetheart Ball Set. For Wright been set for the committee. is something weak Auditorium Tonight; Queen To Be Crowned The annual Phi Sigma Pi Sweet- heart Ball will held Auditorium Friday, January 20. Music be will be furnished by “The Dreamers.” The semi-formal, will start at 8:30 o’clock and last untill 11:45 o'clock. Decorations and accessories will be along winter’s theme. A unique fea- ture of this year’s dance will be the at intermission of the “Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi.” The coronation of the queen will be by Joel Farrar, president of the frater- ,. Girls compeiing for the title were selected by residents of each lorm. They are: Peggy Parks, Mary Lou Dickens, Phyllis Finger, Janet Hodges, Ruth Lassiter, Betty Jo Butts, Nancy Hollingsworth, Betty Thomas, and Joan Foster. A campus- wide election was held in order to select the queen The figure will consist of the pre- dance, crowning Express, Sympathy Mrs. Pearl Long, wife of Dr. J. K. Long, director of the East ‘Carolina department of educa‘ion, died on Wedmesday, Janwary 11, at Pitt Memorii Hospital. Students at the col- lege take this opportunity to express their sympathy with Dr. Long amd his daughter, Miss Mary Wilson Long. in Wright] an sentation of the fraternity members; of Du Baker of Richmond, Joanne Rose nel Lang of Green- t of Rocky Mount with Grace Miller of Farmville, and L of Mount Ellwan m_ with their They will Joel F Mary Marshburn of Spring Hope, Bob Rob- erts of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, with Pat Tucker of Richmond, Virginia, Bill Sharber of Elizabeth City with Carolyn Jones of Elizabeth City, Ron- Rose of ith Millie] ing vens of Goldsboro, + lof ie with Shirley Harrell n, and Kenne‘h ith | with Mrs. Dorothy Smith of} J Also being Phillip Averett of Greenville Ferne Highsmith of Mac Edmondson of Kin McGwigan of Enfield, dates, be: of Horace arrar of Gastonia with Ann ia with Rac nwood Pittman Rocky nie Goldsboro Joyce Mizell ce Brown of Hic- Whitakers, with D'Este Virginia, and f eclesfield with : of High Point. Dr. Richard C. Todd will sponsors. St Blt Priteh-| « escort Sr of y of gh Ral Raleigh. are: with Robersonville,| P: on wiih Ann die Dennis pres nted d pres¢ nted Mrs. } ae Let’s Ever Keep In Mind What The Galilean Said Religious Emphasis Week is set aside once a year with the hope that*Christ will be brought closer and made more meaning- ful in the lives of those on our campus. This year, with the theme “Revclution and Reconciliation” our distinguished vistors have a marvelous sub’ «:t «ith which to challenge the thinking of those who seek a Christian way of life We need a citizenry possessed of faith in God and with such love for humanity that the gospel of peace and brotherhood will motivate them to exemplify the essential principles of the Golden Rule throughout their lives. As we go about our daily tasks, let’s ever keep in mind what the Galilean said: “And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me.” J. D. Messick, President. d : FRIDAY, JANUARY EAST CAROLINIANS __PRIDA CE CRMEETUL RUN AGAIN), WHERE ELSE CANAAN HAVE A VACATION VEQY Two VIEEKS, WiTH REE eS . . a ¥ by Oliver William _ GaLEiNG, HUNTING AND FISHING) De oe aN : Controversial Curren 4 Coed Was Rudely Insulted Jimmy Ferrell AND A €AbuLouSs SALARY AND..csce- os | . | The Big Raid, the worst of t | e Winter of despair.” With nfusion bids fair to be further} pus puRING PAGE TWO ii. | It is, in Dickens’ words, “the best of teat » of foolishness . . . the epoch of be-|#” on ersus mo: and “nothing before us,” he even tenor of our campus life ——=- Clarify Your Thinking = “ES f Ss . the age of wisdom epoch of incredulity .. . the season ’ . the season of Darkness . . . the That Was 55 Heaven” and “going divect] 1f HAPPENED AROUND CAM- ints to the incursion of seven Thursday “ ast April when I went over to peaker leaders in the field of religious thought College Theatre to see the n “Brigadoon” is still prev l I re ir duced elsewhere iNfatent in my memories, along with ed by the Inter-Religious events that made news the heavy-sounding theme > “Revolution” rmission a friend who er! pressed peo- : s . rc masters, fun : next to me yurden of their own friends, so he self-rule, and_ the dorm to get 1 and, in had consen‘ed to s t > SRec I @ may be done tal life out of seat. Iv ly engrossed F : j Bae religious factor when ces to man’s recon- the , trying an or to his reconcilia- puna - 3 ev be no sawdust t ering making a yout the v no emotional eke yOu e left empty of R s wearing his ns will be pro- IT ignor € nful communi- : ncil has labored long : 1 shortened weak of reli- AFTE \ LENGTHY SESSION ».26. But the Coun- t nudging, I fimally , e,” as defensible find out what all the] The Council’s : is t ir speakers and ‘ a | * The Council’s chief : giv U Ives a chance to) © whisper e ae age ay Pe a a mu ice ; “organize with suretess|as possible. But after sever Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College true pi - after thorough testing|’ f th : i | y ed t en ally : th . ' . / ee ae Chemistry Major Heads Phi Sigma Pi ste a5 a gt oe by Joyce Smith | has made a * . d to W W Among | t Sur Mistake : Cee snd Unie Wu t Ping Pong Champion ‘ eli a t } if W | ; t The head! : | c. | ee the committee and . y i ee id evaluating the| 4, ‘ al - 1 1 stated that no \ . ; € ystem during fe n n aly ‘ Ia i ier stories con- | | ‘ faces no dead- ; 1 s sed revisions of the a k ae l ay th ; cont until the : em 7 7 made a thorough <2 rving a lab assistant} ct ie 2 ed carefully any E ACTION HAD CALMED chemistry department. 2 z before the Poli- SIDERABLY by the time “B | Plans Chemistry Career sire eat I d to imply that | Nas : ee : : : } yw any sign of Joel Farrar... President of Phi N t et n } r ression that each] \ Sigma Pi ’ 1 taken before 0100 1 | m y—not with- 4 : VT ree Y | ( sions are prepared. a zs : ree | I the proposal ¢ T ac e : ; Committee, the pres- < eect to changes, although 2 * ffect immediately. Pot Pourri ired ir first recom- 1 stated, in effect, that S equal to the hours Gimghoul Castle Legend ch v his plan does not periods, however. by Purvis Boyette discretion of each de- i courses carrying five]. : es 1 been| ior year, ane ak oft \ lee: ne ~ | : Se ffected—only those | was admitted to chil g a ma of S or the credit hours et to t p. His in-| Beta I nee Fratemity. One| life’s f . picturesq le a aa s oO une beteae once and work has continued mei his greatest honors came whenl y Castle of C Apel Hill ond ote pe wil oom wooded areas of this quair = ileal pone tonrmalcen ces Be ient. wi Pi Around The Campus Raleigh and Durha regular class period. aun vantage point on r enrolled in five hour a W ll R d d S d A 7 M d I H ie oe a eee a oe “| Well-Rounded Students Aren’t Made In An Hour scvins wits xe semosyn ae eS ee Pare x re story. area. a sar Eee ra os cd A front page by Janet Hill The structure is of igh stone “ . ‘i oS mate it’s bound Sweetheart Ball food last week. We realize that such among the students. The edit ir arred a aang a - nm ion doesn’t seem , i : : : t iron barred windows in true medie % ct that other classes| <° Daily Tar morrow night from 8:00 until} an unfortunate incident as this could;“. . . Makes Jack A Dull Boy” was The tower and a portion « ised absences equal to the] 11:45 i nt Auditorium the Phi overlooked if this oceurred only} quite expressive ions of ajered with greenish-brown ? irs the class meets. E : : i fraternity will] once in awhile. However, if this inci mber of students (in other words, impressed with the or Et e Hoes s Printe t the Eas Seer haere Sweetheart Ball] F ted too often, would it ata @ oa ho prompted the castle’s erection A Re boys 1 da 2 - Gheeea ana Hist to assume that some- ie eee myo Legend has it that a student ne S ! ame i ibly amiss in the grade! would like to shout).{history of the University desired as aro in lan oe sarees . Food ys. Students quality of some types of food e professors wishfone of the campus soc fraternities. § i GG RN Sane |e Sapiellbecw eg 7 — Last week brought forsh many] Serv din the enfeteria Also, it — oF us to become a well-rounded indi cole ied ges and being fabulous; I ( Ca eta rman Utes Vert | eat on meat of Mast Care: |inat Appearing, Ih wees ately| vidual in exactly ONE HOUR as the{ 7.0 DIS OWN TT t—the Order of ars 4 : However, the most talked about| have been various species of foreign] ,, a ee : castle was built expressly TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 : hero Emo Boado, I seems to have been (and still] matter. As a result of these things, other twenty-three hours are spent) from the outset was a secret ¢ at 4 ‘ . December 3, 1925 at the| ¢ oo se wh eases te food (if it can be classified| it seems that many students have oy fi tending classes, studying, and)bers were “tapped” in and L.. US: Off Gre ‘i act of re & : = ee a ) in the cafeteria. It seems,|becn forced to find some other place (believe it or not) eating and sleep-| Was rendered the school it was done tl 1 | M: ‘ Eee sete in infirmary may verify, that to eat, either in town or in the Soda|ing. However, a few points which intermediator. ' rao gee ae mee a number of students who Shop, because their stomachs were] were not brought out were the poor, Many frightful incidents are connec ipaig S y yecame ill as a result of eating this| not strong enough to withstand such| fortunate souls who begi .Jits past. One member’s sweetheart sup} | ( I : 1 Scholastic Press t completed by the time Ireached| torture. The above implications sug- Dae tse ee begin their! vejected his proposal. Distr ht wit i. p R SPA ( on, March 1955 n Auditorium, so r just stood ene Ges ge gest only a few incidents that have days at eight o'clock, and on some} carried her to the cast tow “ ech 7 ' ee da group standing in the door-| hecr farce! vecurred. Therefore, is it not justi-|days have only a lunch until five} and left her swinging. Another y ung lady’s * ? eae ate ee ee coe aig a : fiable to ponder the following ques- o’clock in the afternoon. Also, there]tionship with a Ginmghoul resulted a ® LIVER WILL When the sreech session ended, a) THE OUTLOOK FOR ’56: Next) tions: Has the cafeteria become lax|2t@ many students who have labora-{of her head. So goes the gist of three i JANET HILL few boy: began ye 2 We ‘t] all's enrollment figures should easily|in their sanitary conditions? Has the] ory classes at least two days a week concerning the life and members at G ae — ee wag peg tiie Fh ee 7 pam #000 ark. ; food become a poorer grade? These uae late in the afternoon. Where Castle. It is my understanding that the Or eae oui ae a ; Dre mb eu alan now in ef-| are questions being pondered upon allj!s their ONE HOt R to become al the Gimghouls still ex E . NEWS ST » Simpson, Florence Baker, | ae pe ae ae Ae or ee hes probably be revised,! over the campus by the students— well-rounded individual? It seems ie aa | ~ Ae ae Hie McDaniel’ Wred | Werennorts ae ee a es Lange — attendance| who are almost afraid to eat there|that some of the professors do not Creative talent can often be found ar | j - 7 Lois Grady, Leggett, Betty Gaylord, Barbara ee ce a aoe ae bene n i ns = by the com- beeause of the unknown results which| realize that East Carolina is NOT| students here at East Carolina. One i V \ Cole, Mary -e Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice eet é ee meee study. eating there might bring. Perhaps] °" the semester system; that we do who has a literary bend is Franklin Thomas 13 Gaara se W. Vick, Marporie Davis. Peete ee ae Ce Gas we - se will be alte cafeteria management would do| net have one whole day between class- Carthage. The recent weather inspired Mr ' SPORT f Jotmny Hudson Bill Boyd,| , Gice co Umea nso foe a or SC A prexy this Spring.| well to try to improve some of these} °S 1” which to prepare our assign-| aS to compose the following poem. Mike Ka ,ool material; but I was still con- ae nice Bina Ted Neat) ne adit eat gly ageons faults—and start} ments. (However: ae paid sale : i naan BUSINESS Bdna Whitfield, Jack Carroll| °°" "toe Roado practically had the| f — ‘hi sg cai Russ Newman serving food which each and every|the whole Weekend is consumed in}into my soul, in the watches of the night, f Staff Photographer Ta Ditenry| os ween ae or the position last summer, he’ll| student can enjoy, not only on Sun- catching up assignments for the past}comes your joyful tranquality, which reach¢ Staff Artist Billy Arnold| *,*" dnghispnandein ete Oceans definitely give someone a tough bat-| days but throughout the week as well,| week.) the depths of my self, and then passes . GG Monacer Purvis Boyette that Ure presented an interesting] tle. When questioned about the mat-| unafraid of the results which eating It is true that our purpose in com-/On to come again another da: passes | v Editorial Advisor Mis, Mary H. Greene aoe ae : sae ter, he replied, “I’m not sure yet.” there might bring. ing to college was to obtain an edu- y- x TR inl AES. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett JMS’ res just didn’t have the fol-}_ Undoubtedly the faculty will re- Booke vs. Education - cation and to make the most of our/come rain, bring your sorrow. a cchaigt Waiter Mrs: Susie Webb lowing that Boado did. That’s what I] main status quo ... although Dr.| An editorial which appeared in the! precious hours here. However, pro-| forever rain, ever on the morr v. a ee : Jimmy Fe vee | Tied to tell everybody. Don Umstead] Stewart just might grow bigger and|East Carolinian last week caused al fessor, does an education begin and' your vivid fragrance, sweet oN: iaaie president of our SGA? Impossible. A] better pickled peppers. number of comments —especially|end only in books? » Sweet as earth itself does instill in me, the life in earth again. Y, JANUARY 20, 1956 = QastT CRROLIMIAN PAGE THRBE Bucs Take 44th Home WinFrom McCrary Eagles, 87-77 Pirates Came From Behind Tog a Defeat Visitors Last Night _— a Bucs Drop First | ae en 1 Ji E Carolina suffered its first acked up = 44ta Jim Jordan of McCrary’s was high ‘conference setback of the season ne win last night in poo for the contest with a total of : Monday night, as the Western Caro- ium as they turned nae 2a : lina Catamounts waxed out a 73-68 sly powerful Semi- Nick Nichols, who along with Guy win at Cullowhee. iit placed the Pirate, Mendiwhall, was the big man who 5 orth State sla.e at 8-1. | finally began to grab the much-needed Re ts with less than| rebounds that made the difference, n the contest, the| Was also strong in the scoring parade. began a scoring} He accounted for 19 tallies, Thomas em 14 tallies be-| uekcted 17, Mendenhall, Tim Smoth- Eagles could score} ers, and Harold Ingram collected 8 oal. lt seemed a sure| each. Harry Blevins, playing his first Howard Porter’s crew| Contest for Coach Porter, turned in a sboard registered 74-68 fine performance in the injured Fred- s team 87-77. Playing the contest without the servies of regular guard Frey | : } . James, wo was injured in an earlie: by Billy Arnold Lenoir Rhyne game, the Bues 1 : le om even t r ‘ea . } he ae tae _ It seems at I 1yne, wnen|leading center, had somehow man- ) : it comes to the spo ft ged to collect five fouls (conven- is still in the dark ages. led the crippled locals in . : | Seen chew ma iently enough for LR’s All-American floor } and we sisted by Don ; gen ce Ds taine |} Pe Raeford Wells) and was sent to thi a Spas | a é ae eS : ee wiclding .he axe with a primitive and dss as sent to the visitors, but the harp [Cy 5 SNe pos aon: He racked up five Harris and Nick Nichols. Guy Men- Roi ehho feaelc tliat oa a y. bench early in the third period Harris, Nick Nichols] Points. Maurice Everette rounded out 2 d nhahl, playi n outstandir a ae = i a Fel ac et In other wor: nd to b fec tl - on | Oe ia ae a 4 : - ie , 3 ae & »| eral om rs, but failed to bring ge 0. , and to be perfectly ‘ d the gap ‘ fia os tens myo points: -_ .t cener, 5 points to 1 eis Vickers all their hostiliy.| blue. it appears that East Carolina : reserve _ oe ae peg in the gym Bo : 17 and Har : : : iT tn the Mesdlene cosenuter of Set- g the rough end of the he game 75-75. a se home win ak ‘ - 4 ? 7 EC Gamaeel pre at an astounding fd aoe Ze f oe 1 Caro er, Bow 7 urday night, the visiting East Caro- every possible way. The ae a a e . 2 yrobably ne i da Z . 2 eae honors for both teams H : . linians were met with a tdetermined ee . ever, rite all this mess, és t ae tory. : vs iy oa Soh Sa anywhere in the} FR a 2i-po%t performance. eS quintet, intent on preserving a 22-|" a y the Bears and oe Eagle L als of basketball. ’ 4 + t : | 1 } arly Eagle aie : Bast Ge ee ae ai : : box: game home winning streak. Before r eigh h straight confer- he amazing| Bast | na’s next ballgame wi : : 24 2 rolina FG PT 9 Tp |B ‘ the third quarter had passed, ECC’s win, 70-68, ird Smith Langdon,| be a North State conference affair . ° 2 5| 3 4 Freddy James was out of th Ree | and. wil aes a Saa y James was out o e game = n the open- ma teaiee oem mithe locale with a dislocated shoulder and Nick| With James out of the lineup, fresh- Seireiac Pt Ae || Diaonee amen aan Wet ee OEE | Nichols was having repairs done on{'™4" Tim Smothers, a 6-6 giant, who McCrary’s| 1 e¢ Catamounts, the only loop team i i has been str in rese: acti 5 geen Bae y is bruised shoulder. Also, slender} °@s €en Strong in reserve action ntage to defeat E s seas E ntage and seemed)" | season, will make Plaster INES .. . “Scrap-Iron”|Guy Mendenhall, st Carolina's] 0? ©o8ch Howard Porter's crew, will oly on both back-| ‘heir appearan here next Friday Thomas eg On 7 . 7 dy James, spunky Bue guard Sa aaa J y take over guard duties. Joyner kept the}: %, “anuary ie ee i sac nea eae in the dying mi-| schools of the State. last Thursday evening as they out- ee : jeer aes Be eae ee dropped in six out of 10 quart | 2 this sez , the Tigers had! formances. ucs came throu ~ onder| free thro < id to thei - quarter to make ed the Quakers of Guilford, 102- ; ane cee | Bons gy GH Ya ae Gai E i = 5 +), | beaten t same ng Pirate t .| Other Pirate swimmers who were} 70-68 win. is stole tv onsecutiv : aa alf- ele how 5 a North State Conference tilt. p ee % 3 : : hi nell aus i: 4 ae 1 field ae ee ae eS d = : 4 ;) but they were thor nstrumer in s well-pla A last-second fi goal b aptair r sir ne f haskal a 45-42 spread.” ros ea win strengthened the Pirates’] ,,.. e a posiellats ah. Wasa r Rhyne for baskets and ris, Nichols, Thomas | s time. the 2 t Lei f 4 3 From eam vict were: Harold McKee,} J Thomas netted the P e 208 r o on first place with seven wins ; earner oe eld goal wrapped it Captain J. C 7 Smothers 1 Nichols 5 Mend: nhail 4 ) f, MeCrary’s really Wier } Pirate merm minatec the) Bob Sawy n Anderson, Ron- e triumph loop| ur East Carolina, 70-68 side of “« Green hantoms Rape eee saramele ite eeauicl et. was ‘ ictory | 2 WwW yn, Teddy Gar j i a defcat a 1 FG FT PTS. A l ies ’ an Atlantic syence member | mar West. them el ‘ sil the N. §. Crown. Don| Harr ‘ S: and at the end of ten min- e 19 Vi for East Carolina. The vicory clearly stamped the] Harris was higt an for th urple| > fe sree tes had pushed the gap to 23 points. : Eman ge NR. vaainese fae Pi S 2 d the Pirate “ Speed merchants Jim Meads was!label of future greatness for Pirate} and Gold with at { 19 markers.} Sm 10 con a Lal r The subs played the remainder of the]... _ a A ; a = ‘ - 2 a for the night, . @ 3 é igh scorer for the ever-improvin wimming teams. Coach Martinez has h = upon ent g into t Men all é 8 + gat, alf and continued to pour in points} ,-14.. _ i Is Siac ee ee he) anim tog ae Loe : Pirates, capturing both t 50 yd. am of outstanding potentialities, 2 i ting Buccaneers, were : gin, Coach Earl Smith’s East Caro-|as the Pirates held a 50-31 halftime s eae ce d : tchi ‘ 3 Ss every bucket, Renin g : 4 and 100 yd, freestyle events. Jack| which bears close watching. a 22-game home rt vic- ae | lina ne, ae itis ae eda me ae : * ae 4 Koobberling won the 200 breast- ger schools are beginning to take y st < and were favored over] Everat« ated 4 Greenville high sct e regulars K eS ; 1, ee 5 E eae ae le high Boe Se eee took over in the second} 5+ event with teammate Frank n of the Bucs. Coach Howard Porter’s quintet. They| Total team last Saturday night -46, in| half and continued to rout the hapless Mon dy 5 a ing the annual meeting of the two for| Quakers, at one time holding a 44- he March of Dimes in Memorial] point lead. Coach Porter substituted " gymnasium. reely th al 12 minu‘es, but the ‘Oun ucs N 1e Bucs opened the contest with| Pi y above the century mark starters: Harry Archer, Dick] for the second time this year. (Last ¥ », guards; Joe Musgrave, Tim] week, they scored 105 points against Op League Spot S her: forwards; Joe Plaster,} Elon.) -enter. Chester Knotts was the only Six players broke into the double reserve, alternating throughout the| figures with Don Harris leading the State ratings from] ttle with Musgrave. pack with 15 points, Captain J. C. East Geronnz: wey ECC took command of play during| Thomas followed with 14 points. » pack with an 8-0) 150 last half and completely dominated] Marion Hales, Freddy James, and Nick uber two team,} the court. Tim Smothers finished up| Nichols each sontributed 12 points. E the game with 32 po to take the] Cuard Maurice Everett dropped in 10 E ; WHAT'S night’s honors in that department, nts. Bob Atlas was high for the \ 3 4 THIS? and was also fine on defense. Little] vi rs with 12 points. : : : colldcted 10. Ike Reddick of the), 'n recording their 43rd victory at 3 Poe - For solution see Phantoms took second place, however, | home, the Pir ran their win Seael| 3 : paragraph below. with a total of 22 markers. i mes without a defeat. : oan 0 1 s tremendous lead ee quick conference tri- week. They stopped High Guilford 102-66, »se one over Lenoir » Lenoir Rhyne vic- - a say LARRY’S SHOE STORE week found High Point . mpus Footwear For All Occasions efeated Atlantic Christian Ca ot g # s at Western Carolina At Five Points nigh Appalachian at ‘ 4 ae Tuesday, Western Carolina ee FE ; : THERE’S NO QUESTION that Luckies taste better— - NT Thursday, and Cataw- ai weston ] ‘ < me they’re made of fine tobacco that’s TOASTED to “ion a apne F 3 i ale ae taste better. 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