Sportsmanship Arneld, sperts editor, and Billy editor Joyce Smith discuss sportsmanship Crow’s Nest” on Page $3 and “The orially Speaking” on page 2. co- XXXI Phelps, sophomore, intro- » January 18 meet- inding the resolu- i seek aid for married re. The dill, moved by senior, last week pro- ng committee be ap- late plans permitting married students to without of us activities presented several facts pertaining to present icies. He reported that| icpartment now sells} $5, and that he the entertainment com- perate in providing r to those of the e of the two hun- nor any members of administration, that the proposed for | ored and the unanimous made void iissolved by Boado moved that a appointed to study the ming the married 1 burden by admit- to some entertainments An amendment by approved, however, ng “possibility nd privileges for} e amended mo-| Mr. Umstead te-| fi committee of Don, Boado, Bill Howard, | Rose. | tead, scheduled, bers parking | 1 Cox, chairman, J.| i Lou Mayo. The cur-j appointed are rman, Jane Credle to as to Smith. eaux, chairman of the 1's privileges committee, | t the Legislature ap-| and that notice Ruth White. They thirty-minute ex- , Saturday amd Sun-! nderelassmen, The thout a dissenting onstitutional change} ed that it was | nate students failed! All- so many re Division of the All- ic will meet at East Friday and Satur- ry 3 and 4. Members of nds high schools e eastern section of the College in in a concert pand| 1 ng the clinic and will from experienced , chairman of the de- music at Appalachian chers College at Boone, will nductor of the clinic band. 1 past president of the Band of t..e North Carolina Music iStudents From Seven | Counties Participate In Typing Contest nts of both beginning and ad- typewriting in high schools ven counties of Eastern North ina will participate during this February, and March in a typewriting contests spon- the department of business n at East Carolina College. al event to be staged at the March 20, winners in pre- }comparison to similar medals avail- , mendation ;that a committee be appointed to tate Band Clinic Meets On Campus February 3 And 4 to vote because of lack of information when this issue had been publicized in the paper and at the polls. Billy Sharber, chairman of the budget committee, presented the rec- ommendation that the S.G.A. allot $35 for the Student Government pin or medal die. O’Brien Edwards of the ring committee added explanation of the style and quality of this die in able. Prices of pins with various gold contents were read; then the recom- was passed. The motion of Joyce Smith, senior, investigate the possibility of a sum- mer school graduation carried. Those on this committee are Commodore Caswell, Jim Clark, Carol Cameron, and Joyce Smith, chairman, all grad- uating this summer. The problem of muddy walks past library to Slay and Umstead was ed to a committee of three: he re W Teal, chairman, Garland Tuton, Forty Students Make Highest Possible Grades On Courses Forty students at East Carolina, all North possible grade made the high-| all courses schedules for the This list has just been Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Carolinians, on their vcluded on fall quarter. fe trar. Three of these with top academic , Dr. Phillips states, are men ty-seven are women. Included 1 re twenty-one seniors, x sophomores and seven i by and th six j freshmen. A total of 151 students made the Dean’s list for Fall Quarter. Ninety- seven students along with fifty-four men students made this list. The Honor Roll list included 271 women and 133 men, giving a total of 404. The grand total of honor giudents including the all-one stu- is 595. women s with highest academic anding, arranged by counties, are: B'S AUFORT—Rufus Edison Baker, ; BERTIE—Susie Barrett Spi- vey, Windsor; BLADEN—Helen Me- Duffie Gooden, |Elizabethtown;| BRUNSWiICK—Norma Jean Lancas- Educators Association. Herbert L. Carter of the East Carolina College department of music irman of the clinic and is now completing plans for the program. Mr. Carter is director of East Caro- s concert and marching bands. Two concerts staged during the clinie will be open to the publie and expected to attract lange audi- ences. The East Carolina Concert Band, playing with Mr. Carter as conductor, will present a program Friday at 8 pm. in the McGinnis auditorium. The Clinic Band will play Saturday night at 8:00 in the Wright auditorium under the direction of Mr. Nash. (struction and rehearsal of vari- oug sections of the clinic band will be conducted Friday and Saturday under the leadership of ten band lirectors in high schools of Eastern are | Mrs. Elaine G. | Greenville; North Carolina. Lewis Danfelt, faculty member of the East Carolina department of mu- sic, will give lecture-demonstrations both Friday and Saturday on “Prob- lems of the Double Reed Player in the High School.” These meetings will be attended by visiting band directors and will give opportunity for discussion of problems of the contests will compete for and prizes. — Alton Finch of the college faculty, airman of the contests, has an- need plans for the series of com- events. The purpose, he tates, is to encourage good work ong high school students and to ecognize superior achievement on part of school terms and indi- idual typists. For the past four years the East ‘arolina department of business edu- ation hes sponsored a typewriting ntest for students in Pitt County igh gchools. This year for the first ee, ‘participanta will include stu- dents im schools in Pitt, Lenoit, Mar- n, Beaufort, Bertie, Hyde, and Gates tive ountle: — contests have been eduled a8 follows: Martin at Wil- teacher and the conductor. Members of the Greenville High Sehool Band and of the college bands are cooperating with Mr. Carter in planning the entertainment of visiting high school students. liamston, January 26; Beaufort at East Carolina, February 1; Lenoir at Kinston, February 9; Bertie at Windsor, February 29; Pitt at East Carolina, March 6; Hyde at Swan Quarter and Gates at Gatesville, on dates still to be chosen. At these contests one student chosen to repre- sent every five enrolled at each participating school will take part. Winners in the county contests will gather at East Caroline March 20 for final competitions. Awards will be presented to both schools and Fast €arolinian GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JAN SGA Studies Possibility Of Benefits And Privileges For Married Students and Jimmy Ferrell. A suggestion from O’Brien Ed- wards that the S.G.A. suggestion box be moved to the post office lobby and set up permanently won him the job of performing this task. Decoma Byrd of the College Union . Student Board volunteered help from her group in making posters to announce the location of the box. Mr. Edwards moved that the cheer- leaders arrange a pep rally before e A.C. game here February 2. The motion carried and the cheer- leaders’ representative was notified. Mr. Edwards also reported that the public address system was removed because of work in the post office. Mr. Duncan, business manager, is now helping him secure means of building a booth for the system in order to re-connect it. Students may watch for the Siu- dcnt Government Office hours to be posted on the door and published again in this paper. ter, Supply; CARTERET—Sara Par- kin Brooks, Beaufort; COLUMBUS— Anea Kinard Avant, , Whiteville; ‘CUMBERLAND — Janie Annetie Cazps, Spring Lake; Eva Jaequeline Newton, Fayetteville; FRANKLIN— Barbara Ann Morton, Franklinton; GRANVILLE — Violette Frances Parham, Oxford; HALIFAX—Patri- cia Patterson Redfern, Scotland Neck; Wilbourne, Roanoke Rapids; HYDE—Jane Mann Credle a Laura Blount Credle, both of w Holland; JOHNSTON—Rhetta Ann Crocker, Smithfield; NASH — Margaret Moore Eason, Sharpsburg; and Barbara Ann Lecroy and Joyce Annette Pierce, both of Rocky Mount; NEW HANOVER—Freda Jean Fish- cr and Vivian Rea Talley, both of Wilmington; NORTHAMPTON—Ss- die Muriel Francis, Conway; OR- ANGE—Clarice Rose Merritt, Chapel Hill; Jan Mason Mitchell, Hillsboro; PASQUOTANK—William G. Whaley Jr., Elizabeth City; PERSON. Mildred H. Wood, Roxboro; PITT—Betty Jo Carroll, Ann Jackson Howie, Lou Whitley Maye, Mrs. Mildred J. Miller, Charles R. Ross, Betty Lou Small, all of and Carolyn Corbett, Ay- den; RANDOLPH—Linda Lou York, Staley; ROBESON—Sara M. Har- rington, Fairmont; SAMPSON — ‘Charlotte Anne Hicks, Clinton; SCOTLAND—Emily Marian Morri- son, Laurcl Hill; WARREN—Nancy Hayden Spain, Manson; WASHING- TON—Ann Lee Mayo, Plymouth; WAKE—Jane Ellen Riley, Fuquay Springs; Peggy Guthrie Keith, Va- rina, New Faculty Group East Carolina Coll-ge Research Associates, a new faculty group at the college here, was organized this weck with more than a dozen mem- bers of the staff as participants. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, professor of edu- cation and psychology at the college,; is acting as chairman of the group. Orchestra Group Plans Convention Here This Week |—jum One hundred and twenty-four out- s'anding high school orchestra play- ers will begin a three-day session January 27th on the campus of East Carolina College. Dr. Kenneth Cuth- bert, Head of the Department of Music, will have charge of all ar- rangements. The All-State Symphony, reactivat- ed following the war years, and spon- sored by ‘he orchestra division of the North Carolina Musie Educator’s As- sociation, is in its tenth year of serv- iee to the high school musicians of North Carolina who qualify for mem- bership. Robert A. Fredrickson, of the Greensboro Public Schools, is president of the orchestra division and was one of the organizers of this year’s clinic. During three days of intensive re- hearsal under a nationally known mu- sician, Nathan Gottschalk of Oberlin Conservatory of Music University. The two concerts. Highhghting the Sunday will orchesira will give program be the fourth movement of Dvo- popular “From the New World” Symphony. Musie by Mozart, Dorati, Gliere, Smethana, Corelli, Davenport, and gram. This year orchesira was rak’s the personnel of the selected from fifteen high schools in Ayden, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Greensboro, High Point, Kannapolis, Kinston, Washing- ton, Waynesville, and Winston-Salem, which represents the largest of schools to send Clinie. “m the organization’s past ten years, it has traveled thousand including trips to St. Louis, Missouri, Richmond, Virginia, and Asheville, North ‘Carolina, to perform for Na- ‘tional Music Educators Conferences and State Educaiion Meetings. It has played under the batons of several of the best known music educators in the Unived States, and gave the world premiere performance of Leroy An- derson’s “Trumepter’s Lullaby” under the direction of the composer, number members College Union Student Board Urges Students To Join Committees The College Union Student Board, formerly known as the Social Com- mittee, announces the establishment of committees. Students are urged and invited to sign up for the com- miitees, which would help with pro- gramming and activities at the Rec- reation Area of the Ccllege Union. The Board consists of the follow- ing committees: House, Charles Sim- mons, chairman; Publicity, Jean ‘Creech, chairman; Games, Joel Far- rar and Eddie Dennis, chairmen; So- cial, Dot Lloyd, chairman; Music and ce, Greenville Banks, chairman; Fine Arts, Jack Beaman, chairman; id Special Projects, Linda White- burst. All students are privileged to serve on these committees and are invited to by the Unién office and up or to see the committee chairmen. come and Bostonj Honges will complete the pro-! yity as to the| of miles,| | Re! UARY 26, 1956 Welcome Welcome to the 124 high school or- chestra players visiting on our campua this weekend. Number 15 Griller String Quartet Appears In In McGinnis Auditorium Tonight Shown above are members of the Griller String Quartet, who will perform in McGinnis Auditorium tonight at 8:15. Final Religious Emphasis Week Activities Set Toaight t marks the final service of Week student and fae- Tonigh Emphasis The Religious on the campus sembly in Austin Auditorium m. will be led by Dr. Rober professor of New Testa- eology and Dean of the Grad- he Lutheran Southern Seminary Columbia, Seuth Caro- The topie to be diseussed is “Reconciliation through Christ and the Chureh,” In bringing the week to a close the Commit, ee of One Hundred met this aftern “Y" hut to evaluate Emphasis Week, General Assembly Opens Activities The week’s activities began with an assembly in Wright Auditorium on Monday, January 28, at 10:00 Tie college choir, under the di- rection of Dr. E. J. Keister, opened the program by rendering several numbers. Aliter the invocation by Martha Johnston, president of the Inter-Religious Council, Dr. J. D. Messick welcomed the student body, faculty and guest speakers. Follow- ing Presiden. Messick’s welcome, Dr. presented the seven s for the week. Rev. bury, pastor of Zebulon reh, delivered the address ounter with Revolution.” At the 7:00 p.m. assembly in Aus- tin, Rev. D. D. Holt delivered the message “Self in Revolt.” : ay evening, Dr. Sankey L. lanton discussed “Recoriciliation of the ‘ndividual.” At the regular chap- el hour, Rev. Edward A. Cahill spoke on “The Changing South.” Wednesday evening’s “Masses in Revolt,” was Dr. Roger Ortmayer. In addition to the evening discus- sion groups and addresses there were many other activities. Each day com- menced with a morning watch service in Austin Auditorium. During the afternoons in the Alumni Building and in the “Y” hut, a coffee hour was held. This hour provided many students the opportunity to become acquained with the speakers. To end the day’s activities, there were fire- at 7:00 p. uate School in lina. in the am. John Bennett message, given by activities sides in the various dormitories. At hese firesides, such subjects ag “Sex d Marriage,” “Faith and-or Rea- and “Christianity and Race " were discussed. sons,” Relations i | \ | Choir Plans Annual Tour In Three States With Sixteen Concerts Plans have been completed for the tour of the East Carolina College Choir. During past years the annual Choir has performed sixteen concerts at high schools, churches, and col- leges throughout North Carolina, This year the tour is bcing enlarged to include Virginia and South Caro- lina. ‘Cities to be visited include Rock- ingham; Sumter, South Carolina; Co- lumbia, South Carolina; Charlotte; Portsmouth, Virginia, and Virginia Beach. An additional concent will be held at Campbell College and tele- vision programs in Charlotte, Colum- bia and Norfolk are being arranged. This year’s tour will bring the one- hundredth concent given by the East ‘Carolina Choir in three seasons to a total audiefice of more than 75,000 persons. The program for this year includes sacred works, folk songs, contempo- rary American works, and modern arrangements. The first portion of the tour to South Carolina will be from February 26 through February 29, and the tour in the Norfolk area will be from March 11 through March 14. The annual home concert will be given in Wright Auditorium on Monday evening, March 5. Proceeds Of Dance For March Of Dimes On Monday night, January 30, in Wright Auditorium, the Moose Lodge of Greenville will sponsor a dance |on behalf of the March of Dimes drive. Larry Williams’ Orchestra will play for the dancing pleasure of what is expected to be a large turnout. T-e dance will begin at 9:00; women sudents have been granted late per- J mission until 12:00 in order to attend | the dance. Admission will be one dollar per couple if the ticka's are purchased in advance. The price at the door has ‘been set at $1.25 a couple. “Dance So Others May Walk.” By aitending the dance, good entertain- ment and the knowledge of helping ‘a worthy organization will be the reward of each donor. French Examination Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry of the d.spartment of foreign languages at East Carolina College and a commit- ‘tee of public school teachers in this state have compl ted work on an examination im second-year French ‘o be used as a part of the National French Contest. This examination wil! be administered next spring through- out the United States in the annual contest sponsored in high schools by The East Carolina Concert Band will present a program Friday night, February 8, in McGinnis Augitor-|the Americem Association of Teach- individuals who emerge as top ecorers.| ium as e part of the All-State Band Clinic. The above photo shows the band during one of its informa] rehearsals.j ers of French. ~|Proclaimed Official | Quartet Of British ‘Royal Air Force she world-famous Griller String Quartet, which has been proclaimed the Official String Quartet of the British Royal Air Force, will appear in the McGinnis Audi- torium tonight at 8:15. The concert in concert |is a part of the regular college enter- tainment, according to James W. But- ler, chairman of the Entertainment | Committee. On Ninth American Tour The quartet, which is now on its ninth American tour, was founded at the Royal Academy of Music in Lon- don, where Sidmey Griller, Jack O’Brien, Philip Burton, and Colin Hamp on met as students and formed the ensemble. Of their graduation from the Royal Academy, they de- cided to continue as a unit and accept no engagements as individual per- formers. Over 2500 Concerts The quartet has given more than 2500 concerts in Europe, the British ‘sles, Australia, New Zealand, the United States, and Canada. In 1939, they came to the United States and made a sensational debut in New York and a transcontinental tour with sixty recitals, Before coming to New York, they had become well known in Brilain and other parts of Europe. Official Quartet of R.A.F. During World War I} they enliated as a group in the Royal Air Foree and received the unprecedented des- ignation of Official String Quartet of the R.A.F. Until their release from service in 1945, they gave hun- dreds of concerts for all branches of the iarmed forces, both British and Allied. Since 1948 they have taught and served as quarte‘-i-residence at the University of California in Berkeley, with time out for concert toure. The repertoire of the Griller Quar- tet inchudes the whole range of string quartet music from Haydn and Mo- zart to the present, with a dozen or more compositions especially written ‘or them by contemporary composers. The program here will include works of Mozart. Woody Herman’s Orchestra Plays For Annual Dasee Entterfainment planned for Febr- uary includes the annual Freshman, Sophomore, Senior dance tc be held Thursday night, February 16, in Wright Auditorium, according to sen- ior class president Garland Tuton. Woody Herman and his orehestra will furnish the dance music; there will be no preliminary concert. In charge of decorations is Bil Hardee, a senior from Wilmington, who holds the chairmansaip. Work- ing wih the decorations committee will be-the class presidents of each class, with the exception of the junior class, These are David Bennett, fresh- man from Wilmington; Jimmy Phelps, sophomore from Greenville; and Garland Tuton, senior from Whiteville. O’Brien Edwards, senior from Chocowinity, is chairman of the refreshment and drink committee. Admission will be by ID cards. Definite plans concerning the time and the dress have not yet been completed. eee Lost And Found The Lost and Found Depart- ment in the College Union is loaded with an accumulation of last and this year’s found items. —pens, notebooks, glasses, clothing, jewelry, ete. Students are urged to ia- quire at the office of the. Ree- reation Area of the College Us- ion, if they have lost any prep- erty in the last two years: THURSDAY, JANI PAGE TWO Controversial Currents Carolina Feud Continues Editorially eesti a a. BN) Reciteedion . . ‘Nut Jun Saar ook Carmine ico ee ce Speaking a De Gere re) oe A Southern Problem! fave | time f all. Jim Tatum, the Tar Heels’ new head football coach and former foot- by Joyce Smith nits he likes big time eligious Emyhasis Week is suc- drawing to a close today. Ed Yoder, co-editors] 4 last address will be delivered | definitely against big} tonight by Dr. R. P. Roth, dean of t it causes “cancerous]; juate school at Lutheran Neither do they like Jim] Southern Seminary, Columbia, South professionalism. Yar We have heard excellent UNC have taken action, and i . took part in discussion ed sometime in Febr- rps and received food for thought. it from Charlotte, drew] Le: us now take this gained experi- ecall for the post of editor}ence amd knowledge and apply it to Over 10 per cent of the} ey y’s. situations, Recognition petition and, according tise are certainly due the Inter- the University student] Religious Council, who have diligently post of editor of the] planncd this week. Theirs was an by Oliver William ous job and they rendered their to have been dis-|task well. ditors’ policies and] We would also like to extend appre- blast at Tatum was, } the speakers who took part eneral, “the culmina-]in Religious Emphasis Week. They ave ¢ tly enriched our lives. ARE E CE FANS a recent issue: “Those cessary for a coach to heal fc r educa- sportsmanship! Just what BAD SPORT S ? s evidence of | 4, term mean to East Caro- ; er tudents? For the last few ball : 1 which the Uni-}, there have been signs of bad s by vy recovering as reemenchen cath the WCC chces . SEE ED? TORIALLY SPEAKING in which an inade- . Such things as booing : and an in-| the referee and the opponent team idequte,”” the | : uw ‘ members is a bad practice on the : if N : : j pant oa rien ano CRow's Nest. . in’ the esenting our school in i it well when isn’t the way at ball games. The im- we make before o tly carried y iss tanding: record thi ear = Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College o oo litiney recognized as er stated in an editorial jest team. in the North State awit seve « goog | Sanith Plans Musical Comedy Career of course, will not be] pad fF i hether or not Carolina > by Janet Hill m of editorial opinion n the University’ at clear. Ca ment is a good tion to freedom before the bull- i—long before shame that some of our ye to resort to such ch e co-editors, told a 3 Mion Ghee snd Coulee | : ve not tried} ke nd is to avoid call-| he! ot will continue| ;; ‘ = team members erson was none other than t nit or from Rob-| do her student) oes : ngers are play- 1 his make| 1 We rial was taken ed t on if we are not Official Student have ball players other of Tennessee. Wej]* t ing five who are po- to the students] * allplayers and nges have been tainly | school.) moment you live a 1 I ¢ ( irt le s or given the p f . tions, is t INTEGRATIO) ‘ Her su i eive a p a sir LY A SOUTHERN PROBI Frances Smith p we are not udent | a ca panes reappeared once every hundr Frances tha ee Pot Pourri mex, Hach day|® the entire student {owe Bsn Tine” Sn Blan Upon asking Fratees to commenter kg pain deve ooductors| "They Never Set Foot In The al filled with|™ sections exhibit! ° aes es mn “Br she said, We emit Sha to ave a blonde we, Due to the| ‘2! “rewdoon ead for more fom es nad had only wo years off Library ... Someone Slipped improvement o ul) r erson cor ‘d, from director i ul e 3 , during football s: uld not b ering college. was obtained] down to stage hand, th any pro-| Since then she ken voice eact i to get a tem-| duction prior to ‘Brigadoon. year. === rary t r . It took | r the Productions Commit- It bit of ex-] tee of toe S. G. A. has selected “Okla-| } this temporary} homa” by Rodg d Hammers Il for the major production. Dr. j toward respon- njoyment of Some students have complained; — S We are IN} that tend to down the Umstead I] down. You] admini. May I say and rest for i and goc ats, | « oe a ee a acne ae aes oe ee ie ae mee tn New Saks ins oon, Prances ha the art} partmen Ss eer try t plunge head- n no way we opposed to the an See | i a i vee a 3 z . a pace and remain}]Ums ead 4 ration. At en eee caer an seca ene neE Ld her mages So, to you, Frances, we here at i : own by the operet-| long time; however, this is f 2 v life fi Government meeting ish na li filled fe : title, v use of a bless- per a is 58 n hours of s or sed with Don : opere n uppiness and succes shing breakfast] manner of conducting a meeting. His} | » run? Did you take| methods of parliamentary procedure} Around The Campus 'Trons Says Columnist 1e during the day? ‘ y improved. Keep up the eR: = on € vely. ould be abl re you required to} good work, Don. What Can You Do On D 9 Hill Made “False And several m ines a week prema Ue: ates: Irresponsible” Remark |°" his schedule as a minimum. Cert by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson | 2 here would find suc 1a ity a near 1 Dear Editors: Students are allowed to : ee Las) week’s article “Food vs. Stu-, would like to bring her record player } 7 lets Campus Calendar : in Around the Campus brought | sod a few good records in. And it’s| An article entitled “Food vs Stu-| that they have never set foot | anc s in. Ar | : I ree ast favorable comments from} . | dents” written for the January 25,)!¢S true: some and your answers. lalways fun to gather around the| Mannion 205 (ne Gate, liek. college gradu 1 the + (bu: adverse comments) ve every moment THURSDAY : | ture and a foremost requ 1) _& A 5 inistration). However, a = 4:00-5:00 op. m.—Musie Recital ven i Janet Hill contains e and : eta , the administrati rave| ihe parlor date = ime. bs oe 3 dione be well-read. Admir sane Sorell aitacin he administration gave parlor date a try sometime. ; EP itaese oe ag ane eee a ee s about food!personnel in our colleges and ur p.m.—The Griller String|"S @ lit nformation s to the rea: | Then twosomes can always go over! a ; dees ter ee P 0 we i Eo ave not been up to par} h lege cafeteria. s students are av ay is A 0 ¥ , : : i ast €a rolin an etal ae i | the ajar recently. It seems| bo HS CGS Wastin Roe ike Coc ans article it ted that “thejly circulating remarks 4 FRIDAY that the kivchen of the cafeteria is| #°W bout chatting over a cherry|infirmary may v-rify” illness result-| the institutions of hig Students of E ‘olina College, 245 p. ate Orchestra, al undergoing a remodeling job begun] P¢Psi in a booth in the fountain area,| ing from food eaten at the cafeteria.fout the quality gra - children’s concert, Wright Auditorium August and which should be|or engaging in a lively card game in The gastrointestinal disturbances re-] we, in trying to re Y 8:00 p.m.—Basketball game, West-| f ned in about another month. Aft-|ithe recreation area? Also there’s forned ues on We ony Sep Baas standards to meet the populatic ern Carolina here ny remodeling job is finished, ice Hone | ietvere vee onnioe ae connection whatever with food eaten Modern music meets with energetic can December 3, 1925 at : : we > that, the students can look] _ z zy z: *jat the cafeteria but were merely| approval. (This is good, but... ) Classical 1 NC. seit te aka aa : oe ale adn winysecamer:, (Gm i fee shuffleboard, and on the weekends} representative of the “intestinal flu” js considered something slightly less than pee pe Ay ucky "| food does not meet the standards| informal dancing. Two TV sets are prevalent both on and off campus at|tolerated, never enjoyed, by the warpe 8:00 p.m.—Informal dancing at the 5 ; : : 5 6 issue of the East rol by piano and harmonize a little. Give, f the st Caro n by which students expect, we hope| available for those wishing to view this time. ade who eat at thelof certain personalities. The reason ney wi esi . . cafeteria regularly s . yas yr sentiment is readilv of ed n, a Scholastic Press lege Union : ey will not hesitate to consult] such favorites as Ed Sullivan or the| -” ‘ ae eee ee there contrasting sentiment is readily obvious I SIP Ac Couontion Menai 1956 he cafeteria officials). $64,000 Question. Louner in the statements made] ular music is e2sily understood and enjoyed wit Abana SUNDAY You and Your Date = > ee 2 ; : | concerning the cafeteria in the article] little mental activity; the appreciat roc] L, SMITH, JIMMY FERRELi| 2:30 p.m—All State Orchestra Con.| Were shall we go tonight? What] "™10US aehivilies are always going) “Food vs. Students.” It is regrettable{cal renditions is another story, a dire OLIVER WILLIAMS] cert “2h we do? Invariably these questions|°" in the churches of Greenville or/ that such misinformation has ap-| requiring some musical background (o JANET HILL are asked by dating E.C.C.’ers. When| at the local BSU Union and Wesley| Peared, and I trust that my letter!guitar), and an understanding of the m or BILLY ARNOLD] _ MONDAY there is no dance, swimming meet,| Foundation. It’s always nice to take|™#4Y appear in the next issue of the]]language with its interpretive difficulties. Manager MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS] 7:00 p.m.—Bridge Night; College] entcrtainment series, or ball game| your date here for fun ’n fellowship.| ‘°llege paper. Art suffers from somewhat the same stign - - : - Union, TV Room scheduled—what’s left? In Austin Auditorium every weekend Sincerely yours, In short, people are prone to enjoy and ay NEWS STAFF Jonnie Simpson, F lorence Baker, 7:00 p.m.—Playhouse Rehearsal, First of all, there is the good ole-| free movies are shown. C. F. Irons, M. D. preciate those things which the ae era Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Fred Davenport,| Training School Auditorium fashioned parlor date. Here can be Greenville offers two movie houses, College Physician ibout and understand with re ative a 1 Irma Li at, Betty Gaylord, — 8:00 y.m.—Mareh of Dimes Dance,| spent a few hours in conversing,|the Pitt and the State, bowling at| {ance of a subject usually results in the adol: Alice Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice] Wrizh Auditorium studying, or looking through the mag-| Connie’s Bowling Alley, golfing at|to furnish transportation? cent behavior of intoleration and “fun-pokir sphbaiantls ae a W. Vick, ie eae: WESALE Be 8:09 pan,—Basketball game, Appa-| azines and newspapers provided. Jar-| Greenville’s golf range or miniature Rewards Tomorrow rather than an admitation of such short com 1 SPORTS A AFF Jotnny Hudson Bill Boyd,}lachian State here vis Hall’s parlor even boasts a tele-| course, and many places to go “out| Today climaxes Religious Emphasis W ne comes moderation and final]; Mike. Katsias. vision set. Perhaps the girl friend] to eat.” Week; tomorrow reveals its rewards.} an abstract appreciation j jov “the BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll TUESDAY g i ee 5 Shite cade ccik, atin thani waleubject if not enjoyment of th: Staff Photographer J. D. Henry 2:00 p.m.—College Band Rehearsal i aa, = ue ars tire caine Tonle “y ae u ns my hope, my stay. It is the duty of HT = ae Zs F p-m.—Square Dance in 108] of College Union; Band Clinic, Austin| @7°Ud the campus! oe = i 1 Ee y Of a college to inaugurate such 2a uly ca a i Chartered Buses? my guide and lantern to my feet.”| plans of study and instruction as will give its = 3 * Gymnasium Auditorium; Band Clinic, Wright Au- Cireula Manager Purvis Boyette ; 2 ig . : students iv : aieaiiel callie Miss Mary H. Greene} 7:00 p.m:—Playhouse Rehearsal | ditorium; Westminster Choir opiates, Col An stawoulaare , thing I can’t stand oii ac sur vey of the fine arts Fine ial Baise. Dr. Clinton R. Prewett| 8:00 p.m.—Math Club Banquet real gone if more of the students| If there’s anything I c s P ig the cross-ways at which the student Inanela AVIS . - n ; ; THURSDAY could go—that is, go to more of the| it’s pedestrians. Why don’t they get} may choose either to attain the ultim. =a Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.—Beginners’. Bridge Class,| weeketid out-of-town basketball|cars like everybody else and defend! of maturity or the ordinary “eee Editor this Issue aaa 6:45 p.m.—Chess Club, TV Room| TV Room of College Union games. Couldn’t buses be chartered’ themselves ?—Eve Arden plebeian. reo 5 DAY, JANUARY 26, 1986 Carolina Hoopsters To Play Here Tomorrow STRETCHES—Big Nick Nichols, East Carolina’s 6-2 sophomore forward, displays the shooting ~ made him one of the outstanding cagers in the North State League. In the above photo, an un- mm player clips a neat foul on the big Piraie in an attempt to stop his drive. (Photo by Billy Arnold) o-Names, Cr two leagues unde- a number of several the Comets E.P.O. cagers sted iden- e the fold. opperg take ks. every Monday ts in Memorial NTERTAINMENT AT Connie’s Bowling Center Washington St. 1:30-11:00 P. M. Daily a eee oem oennd TIE SLIDE CUFF FUINKS BALLOU Look for this Stor at fine Jewelers Sterling or 1/20-12 kt. gold filled $10. each set ten set incleded | No-Names azylegs Lead Intramurals League No. 1 Country Gent Grasshoppers 9 Royals Red Skins 2 Cousey’s 2| Meade Streeters | Rebels 2 Hot-Rods COMPENNwWwone KARES RESTAURANT FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Fine Meats and Groceries *« PEOPLES BAKERY PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE CAMPUS SODA SHOP We Deliver Twice Daily. oF ee wD oon & bore ooo om m= bd o ESSE OI ICIS KIKISISICITINISISISITIIIISIIEISITISIIAIITIOA ARAN ICA Ib. BELLE RERELIREE LYE HEELERS EERE EME EMERY ERY HYD Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clothes | C. HEBER FORBES peeeec ee nen cemcencencereancancmncaneeneeneeneeneenceneenscECENOEPCmnCenSEees spcencancenransancencanenrcancanraneuneannanraneencenceneenemncencenesnemnenne’, Beddingfield’s Pharmacy FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” by Billy Arnold East Carolina’s student section has j brought about a hot controversy in | the past few weeks concerning their !conduct at home basketball games. itsiders, as well as campus offi- cials and students, have expressed disappointmen: in the “apparent poor ‘.ortsmanship” that our students have shown at recent ballgames. One high officer of the administration show d open dismay earlier this sea- son about the “POOR ELON” cheer that sprang up from the ECC bleach- ers during the Pirate 105-69 rout over the highly-rated visitors. Booing Unnecessary? Several tilts this year in Memorial Gymnasium have brought forth jeers and boos from Pirate fans that have been cited by some observers as ter- rible conduct for a school that sup- posedly has an enrollment of adults. Officials, interested outsiders, and a few stray students have made fre- quent remarks that the booing is degrading to our institution and is absolutely unnecessary. This thing, however, sides to it. Perhaps Buccaneer fans have been somewhat demonstrative in their ac- tiong at recent home games—possi- bly in a way that is not entirely pleasing—but, the spectator reactions can not be classified as bad sports- manship. Granted, booing is not the most pleasant form of expression in ex- istence. Jt is, however, a natural moans of communication for the spes- tator. After all, there are only three ways a fan can express himself at an athletic event: He can cheer, he can boo, or he can keep his mouth shut and make no noise at all, Silent Boo’s Best? There are those who would apply the old sayifg, “if you can’t say something nive, don't say anything,” to this situation, This suggestion is completely ridiculous. No sane fan is going to cheer happily when his team is receiving a bad shake, and if he remaing silent, school spirit would become as extinct as bundling. Booing is as natural to the fan as is cheering, and (unpleasant as it may be) must be accepjed as a necessary evil. It is a spectator’s rightful privi- lege to express his likes and dislikes has TWO foemcencemcems Campus Footwear over the proceedings at ballgames. He has paid his money to be enter- tained, to see a good contest, and if poor officiating or unkind action on the pan: of an athletic participant threatens to throw a bad light on the evening’s bat‘ile, he should (and «i doubtedly does) voice objection. This in itself is not bad sportsman- ship. Often, spectators act in bad tast booing for the sake of booing, and without just cause. But it seems un- likely that the arena would be full of these kind of people, and that they would all have the same trouble- making idea at tne same precise mo- ment. When a large body of fans re- acts violently to something in a con- test, it can usually be justified. it should be noted that many times the boos and jeers are in favor of opposing players, if the latter are the ones receiving an unjust treatment. Prejudice is one thing—we’re not discussing that—but the spectator’s right to assert himself is another. We feel that East Carolina fans are fair, capable of judging and per- forming good behavior, and entitled to a good boo whenever the situation calls for it. Organization To Present Trophy ~ To Intramurals Spokesmen for the local Sigma Rho Phi fraternity announced this week that the organization has initiated plans to present a 19-inch gold tro phy to the boys’ intramural basket- ball that finishes the 1956 season (including the playoffs) as champions. The fraternity voted to make the rresentation an annual affair. Mem- bers of the winning team will also he treated ‘o a victory dinner by the club after the final game of the Presentation date has not yet been decided upon. team campaign. LARRY’S SHOE STORE For All Occasions At Five Points ai| Pirates Favored To Triumph Over Cats For 45th ately by Bill Boyd Coach Howard Porter's quintet will € be out to avenge their only fewer setback tomorrow night when they play host to Western Carolina’s un- predictable Catamounts. This “make- or-break” contest, as far as the Bucs ar: concerned, will be played in Me- morial Gymnasium with game time| , slated for 8 o’clock. All interests concerning the affair will be aimed at two big things. Th first is to see if the Bucs can hold| their shm league lead over Elon Coi- Snow Handicaps ‘|Spring Football =: Drill This Week dufense ¢ ge and second a 45th victory James Still Out two « Bad weather has held spring foot-| grounds a all practice down to fundamentals; to hit fr 4 the presen. time, but Coaches Jack| t Boone and Jim Mallory hope to get! me h avy work started soon. Practice will last approximate! ree more weeks. Fifty candidates! Us ~ tic 1956 Pirate team are slated/ for some strenuous workouts before spring practice is over. Coach Boone has high hopes of} get, ing h.avier boys into the line. He! € stated that one big headache during! Visitors. last fall was having to adjust the| formation and variation of plays to! fit the personnel. With a heavier line much more can be expected from the| ! use of the tight T formation whi I has been employed so snecessfully in| the past. | Freshmen who dominate top slots| in the backfield at present are: Ken) Wickizer, James Speight, Tom Nash, \E George Slaughter, Leonard Lilly, Tom! Scriber, Walkie Hanford and Gilbert { Nelson. n tre forward wall, Len Barnette Randall Holmes, Harold Beale, Bucky! ?”! Dennis, Jim Standing and Bob Der-| ‘ ring are all counted upon to help, compose the heavy line that Boone| wishes to employ during the coming! © season. ECC-ACC Tickets If you have not secured your ticket for the E.C.C.-A.C.C. bas- ketball game you must do so to- day or tomorrow in order to gain admittance to the game. Upon presentation of your identification card a single ad- mission ticket to the game will be given you (free of charge). This ticket is not transferable. This ticket may be obtained by going by the athletic office in the gym anytime between the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Conference, Effects | an Janata HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station FOR EAST CAROLINA at the Crossroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q “Always First Quality College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit Penney’s At All Times East Carolina is in fair shape f OE ROE a ES SPECIAL DISCOUNT COLLEGE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS On New 1956 —_ Automobiles John Flanagan ‘Bugsy Co., Ine. “90 Years of Service” AEK FOR ED HARRIS SALE MEN’S 100 PERCENT CASHMERE SWEATERS Regular Values To $20.00 Assorted Colors In All Sizes For Men. First Quality, Pullover Stylts. $10.54 BEGINNING THURSDAY, JAN. 26th BELK-TYLER’S BEST YET RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN Fine Foods of All Kinds AIR CONDITIONED 11:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Intersection For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. | | | Enrollment Reaches 2,814 Winter Enrollment Shows Men Students Only Sixteen Behind Women Enroliment to Dr. Orval Phillips, > enrollment for Winter r totals 2,814. Of this figure, students and 1,415 are men women students. according to class- freshmen—514 men , totaling 1,046; sopho- men and 319 women, to- men and 246 461; seniors—191 women, totaling 409. number of full-time stu- 361—1,340 men and e the total number juniors: > taking less without ine ending fifty- men nd ty-four women. twelve men and as an account of the en- to majors: teach- and 1,097 and 347 wo- twenty- grammar men and y education; and fifty-four —nine- women; wo- 1 courses two —forty- quar- seventy- ‘Lucky Me’ Plays Saturday Night Varner production, t is to be t 7:00 f a Cin- eroine, r when Cum- u writer Q the hotel. Cupid nee Char..ing} < part. The 1 Silvers. — - a + ; DIXIE LUNCH } A GOOD PLACK TO EAT { “Good Food Means ; Good Health” eee — ad La Records and Sheet Music RPM Accessories McCORMICK | MUSIC STORE 45 Kappa Sigma Nu, a local fraternity and the only one of its type at East Carolina, was founded here October 19, 1955. Lis purpose and aim shal? be to promote fellowship and mutual trust among its members, to uphold the traditions and ideals of the col- lege, to encourage excellence in schol- arship, and to inculcate in its mem- vers the highest ideals of Christian manhood and good citizenship. This fratrnity was formed for the pur-ose of adding to the social 2 of its members and students of Sast Carolina College. Members of s fraternity have as a standing project the encouragement of stu- ients to remain on campus over the and to provide adequate enter‘ainment therefor. Membership in the fraternity is open to all regularly enrolled male who have been at Easi rolina for at least one quarter and ve a three average. The first pledge ass of the fraternity is now being ected. Im order to set a precedent {of naming their pledge classes after weekends | students ¢ Local Fraternity Organizes On East Carolina Campus EasT people who have served the school, the members unanimously voted to name the finst pledge class the Dr. John D. Messick pledge class. A special project of the group now ge.ting considerable attention is the sponsoring of a literary magazine composed of writings by students of the college. Other special projects are being plenmed and will be an- nounced later. Serving as advisors of the fraterni- y are Dr. E. W. Hirshberg of the English department and Dr. J. H. Stewart of the Social Studies depart- ment. Officers of the Kappa Sigma Nu are Jimmy Phelps, archon; Jack Beaman, treasurer; Dick Newell, sec- retary; Charlie White, warden; and Gene Hodges, chaplain. Other members are: Roddy Jones, Harlon Moseley, Harrell Ruffin, Voight Pritchard, Benny Waters, Da- vid Lane, James Scott, Bobby Con- way, Robert Jackson, Jay Robbins, Jerry Miller, Joe Keen, Steve Rusa, Bobby Hunt, Larry Blythe, Billy Co- zart and Billy Arnold. Major Edward J. Maloney, mem- ver of the staff of the East Carolina College Air Foree ROTC, has been appointed to represent the college as a member of the steering commit- tee in charge of the March of Dimes campaign in Greenville. The 1956 e for funds in the city is spon- sored by members of the local Moose Lodge. Major Maloney is acting as co- nator of activities on the campus cted toward making the campaign ful. The annual March of Dimes ball will be held in the Wright building at the college Monday, Janu- y 30, he states. He is cooperating with various student groups on the campus in furthering the drive. Members of the d 201 E. Fifth Street PERKINS- “The House of Name Brands” Circle K Club, student branch Kiwanis International, are tickets for the ball. Boxes to receive| individual contributions have placed at cash registers in the college | a; eafetcri at AFROTC Staff Members Named To March Of Dimes Committee of selling beca several coliege basketball games| scheduled in the Memorial Gymna-) ?" sium on the campus, and other ac tivities are being planned by the East}! Carolina Student Government Asso-| ciation, according to Major Maloney There are two kinds of people at every party: those who want to leav: early and those who don’t, and the trouble is, married they're to each other.—Central of Georgia Magazine PROCTOR “Your College Shop” Greenville, N. C. Enjoy A BRODY Now! pass sale. Why wait want now it today. Why shop the old-fashioned way . . a BRODY charge account is so easy to open . SO easy to use! ’S CHARGE ACCOUNT . when You'll never have to a brand new fashion or skip a have the things you . just fill out the coupon and PLETE MEEK A OO EE OO ND | | | udents will collect fypds/t Cres Roots Opera Performs Before Capacity Audience An excellent and very entertaining laughter to the entire opera. yerformance 0 ” by Ro ity e 3 members rut some forced assistance from Ba- silio, Rosiv aa All © m guardian of Rosina, played by Robert Bird, AC um The performance given by the s ont of ou iane garo did not accomplish this with- Nancy Hollingsworth, sponsor for Slay Hall, of the Sweetlteart Ball” on Friday night, January 20. Also shown in the picture are Jim Standing, left, and Joel Farrar, right. Standing was Miss Hollingsworth’s escort and Farrar is president of Phi Sigma Pi. was crowned “Queen; e Barber of Se- crowd jin McGinnis Audi- last Monday night, January of t e Grass Roots Opera ng acting as well nd was given with tre- ty and feeling. f the opera centered ul and dynamic bar- e, Figara. This was play- nally y William e plots and schemes finally overs, Rosina, played Holland, and Count Alma- by Raymond McGuire, matrimony. However, well yed ga st 's music master played by Dantre, as well as interference Dr. Bartalo, a physician and whose antics add life and cypereme, the snore pllercure exes... amd Anw Ray packs Citesarctiteld far snore perfectly. evenly, smokes mnoch smoodber_ ni was presented to @]i da | The more ey pocked your Also, adding interest to the plot Dr. Frantzis, Bartalo, who sings a comical ditty about the un- Bertha, the maid to played by Catherine fortunate situation in which some people are determined to get married. Also, adding considerably to the plot of the story were the servant to the} count, Fiorello, the Guard, notary, all of which were p. actor, David Witt one were very good a background would and not detract from the Also, the piz accompan s and opera mo gab le perform- ance of singing and acting, which will long be remembered, was def- initely presented by the Grass Roots Oyera troupe in their here at East Carolina in “The Barber THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, i956 Ee Playhouse Presents ‘Blithe “Blithe Spirit” is scheduled for, erformances February 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis auditorium by the East Carolina Playhouse. This} presentation of Noel Coward’s comedy | si hit vis the major production of the Playhouse for the winter quarter. James Corum of Reidsville appears as Condomine, a skeptical novelist. Eugenia Trulove of Wilmington plays he second wife, and Alice Ann Horne xf Tabor City port the ghost of c.domine’s first wife. Margaret ‘tarnes of Raleigh is Madame Arcati ‘edets Participate ™ Orientation Flight ‘+ Stallings Air Base On Saturday morning, January 7, cadets from the AFROTC De ment here at tne college par- td in one of the many orienta- the Depart- nd Tactics the Depar:ment Tw lies y the same number manner presents cadets dets, an opportunity for each of ly at least one or twice the year. The two-fold. during for ‘o 4 ted purpose hese One is become flights is llow the cadets with the Air to acqu Force base facilities, and in general to get an overall insight into the Air Force through direct experience. Those cadets who are scheduled to} are briefed n on thosee matters necessary to} fly now whe | suc the cor riques | safety and the ger eral operational ne aircraft and | or aff members, own trans: 9: Gerald Murty Lovel Roy Knight, Carl Charles ver, of Seville.” Popov, and Ralph Simpso the preceding after- | air-} 1} | Spirit’? February 8, 9, 10 who summons the ghost mine’s first wife and create and hilar elops into one rocking after another Bhithe Spirit’ open demine and eC OF awaiting 2g Ma Cc nd jomine ge. copy for a new of his Nancy Cc of Wilmingtor and Jacqueline Rouse He lock. Jack Cherry, st cor Tommy Hul are tec am ; Bridge Classes Open The ( College Union Student Board ames Committee of nounces the opening of a bridg class for those students who w to learn to play bridge Those students who are not all want familiar with bridge 4 to learn it “from ground up”—are urged to com Thursday, February 2, 1956 1:00 p.m. to the TY Room in t College Union. PACKS MORE PLEASURE because it’s More Perfectly Packed! Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke— packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray To the teoch .._te the teste, m am Acce- Ray Chewertield sats fees the most... burms more Fem cad pleasing to the lips ~~~ Mud yet Gooply sutisfying to the tase — Chesterfield alome is Pleasurepacked by Acco-Ray CHESTERFIELD MILD, YET THEY Satisfy / © Locerr & Dives Tomexe Ca