4 Ghost Moves In
vld you tell your living wife _ -
Bacon Said it

t of your first wife moves bd e spend mach time otudies
shat happens in Noel Co- ee =
he Spi which will be 4 1 4 | is sloth: to use them too mech for eres-
| ment, ic affectation: tc make jadgueant
Sse Ss ee ae, S Se ee
. Cit i L pepe eS
\ ————— ES

What ¥

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

     
 

 

: GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDA FE eS SE EE  E
——— ——" —— i = Y, BRUA = rN
= (a ea onda one Number 16

 

 

| Lowder, Rose To Represent
| College At Education Meeting
As Miss, Mr. Student Teacher

SoA Committee
1 Investigate
fod Situation

on Concerning
ern Conference

 

         
 
  

  

Membership Fails | Will Be Honored sue oes , iy
Umstead appoint- 4 td tig &<
sa By Local FTA Club

at the Jan-

 
  

Tomorrow Evening

by Jonnie Simpson
Ronnic

A. The motion
Phelps, soph-
in-

committee

 

reorge

   

arolyn Jones Lowder, a ‘Science ma-
jor from Albemarle, will represent
t College as Mr. and ee
iss t Teacher at the spring c
convention of the North Carolina
Education Association in Asheville
| March 22-24,
With students chosen for similar
tonors in other colleges of the state,
they will be honor guests Friday
evening, March 23, at a dinner spon-
sored by the Future Teachers of
America. Following the banquet the
honorees will be publicly presented
to the delegates attending the con-

    

moved that the
iy write the ad-
ng E. C. C.’s en-
1 Conference.
fied that a

be appointed to
the move in any way

 
 

&

 

 

 

5 Pirate basketball coach Howard Porter shows hizh-scoring forward Den Harris (left) and team captain
J.C. Thomas (right) the Bohunk Trophy which will be at stake tonight when the East Carolina Pirates, ¢ur-.
renily leading the North State Conference, meet the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs in Memorial Gymnasium. a

Bucket At Stake Tonight

Bohunk Trophy - - A Forgotten Tradition

 

ion Failed

nt proposed by Ronnie
ntrary to the intent
notion. Mr. Rose
“entrance imto the

* and to instruct

 

N ence’
study the situation : vention. |
lege is ready. Mr. eee er by Johnny Hudson : Alternates |
An almost-forgotten the} t few yearg the results have failed East Carolina last Spring It has been | The alternates for Mr, and Miss’
| {

ion failed by a clear
Representative Student Teacher are

Johnson, a Social Studies
major from Greenville, and Jane El-

    
   
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

be »

 

kept in the dressing room due to the;
limited space in the trophy case. | Leonard
Boviunk has been placed in the Col-!

be listed. Since the origin of Bo-
our athletic teams have domi-

“Bohunk Trophy” ~will

   
 
 
  
 
   
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 

revealed tonight when our ne

 

ve of the cheer-

   

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  

 

 

      
   
    

 

 

   

 

  

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

x . — naa « oe i Union during th 4k in| len Riley, an Intermediat jor f
——— ee ossibility of a pe > of “— eens = lege Union during the past week in| ‘© ley, mt e major from
= REC game es 2 sree rok ee ce SP, oe
| e gym prior to game| hich studen 2 basketball season, but the] of the old bucket which has shifted] The Project of choosing annually
| forward to w nt there wag short-lived as| back and forth between the two| Tepresentative student teachers in . .
tain | the committee to in-| Bohunkus was ina retained it during base-| schools since 1939. ‘orth Carolina teacher-training in- Carolyn Lowder and Ronnie Rose, named Miss and Mr. Stadent
\\ bility of a sidewalk when Jack Dg ; ason. Long may Bohunkus live—in our stitutions originated in 1949, It is| Teacher recently by a faculty-student committee, will represent East Caro-
j ; Slay halls, Wiley of the Teco Echo, and ; New Torch In Rivalry possession! sponsored by the North Carolina Edu-|lina at the spring convention of the North Carolina Education Association
| @ a hat the contract had vorski, soorts edi of At The trophy is believed to have put cation Association in cooperation with|in Asheville.
| ‘ ormkavedian: eaullicesiet Collegiate, decided that + nen torch in the rivairy of the R | M tG the state department of the Future 4 a
was needed ae promote the BS Se: it was a custom in the y s oun ym Teachers of Americs. i held as aims of eighty percent of the| o° the Kapa Delta Pi. She was chosen
«sibility Of Speaker | and congenial rivalry v 1940’s for swudents from both e Faculty-Student Commnittee student body who are preparing to! this year for Who’s Who Among Stu-
” Young Demoerata| ¥#¥S existed betwee s to visit their rival’; campus, Site Of Second Mr. and Miss Representative Stu- es : : ac ; a , eee
secs ae fakes "Gr nplain ing damage to ropetty. ‘The | dent Teacher are chosen at East Caro- achers. Saas in a Universities and
inane a promi iels remarked back in 1939, kis of past games are listed Pi t ACC G 1 Bina College by a faculty-student com- Rose : Colleg.s. She was also a member of
this. canna Bae ete to fight, let’s have someth n usually wasn’t completed until e- u' ame Fie Selection is based on superior George Ronnie Rose is ee Hie Jape sed chetns Coe
the  lepinineael _| to fight over.” a scrap took place following the : scholarship, character, competency in pe Nine apis og ae dl | COMME ee Steere eee eee renee
m. a : a4 e repr re Just An Old Bucket l attletic event. (Rocky Mount High School’s new| teaching, understanding of education- presid'nt of the Aquatic Club. This! ville High School in chemistry and
ik their organizations! Bohunk, which i wey im accord-| ‘The problem of the rivalry became| gymnasium will be the site of the) a! aims, and service to the college.| yor “he was chosen Who’s Who| biology. While a student at East
would support said ance to all it s f is an Id] so ! at one time that the Ad-| second BCC-ACC game this season} The faculty-student committee Among Students in American Uni-| Carolina she has been a self-heip
Cane behalf of wooden bucket w warded tem-! ministration Departments of the two] on February 18, according io Jack| choosing Mr. and Miss Student| versities and Colleges. He has had is
edie = % porarily to the school winnin chools were forced to take action.| McComas, head basketball coach at Teacher was appointed by Dean Leo|the lead in several of the musical
, announced that the) jtnietic event between the two t When Bohunk is in Atlantic Chris-| Atiantic Christian College. Jenkins, Dr. Hazel Taylor af the| produetions sponsored by the SGA,/ Senior Invitations
i ‘ stem is installed in ee s possession, it is usually placed He stated last week that approxi- artment of psychology served as and has one of the co-starring roles
se Ee on tse bucket, although during the’ in thcir case, but since coming to mately 100 tickets would be sent to en. Donald Umstead, president in “Oklahoma!” which is to be given Garlon Tuton and a repre-
‘ ae the East Carolina students in ad-|of the Student Government Associa- this spring. Also, he is a member of| —_ sentative from an engraving
Practice Teachers d Ull P vance of the game, and that other| tion, and Ann Bowles, chairman of bm Pi — = a = 2 - —— - in - pag |
i -lthe Women’s Judiciary, were the stu- arsity » tl cabinet and the a! y February
\egistrar’s _ 7 oa Theo ore mann erforms ao pons faa dent members. 3 ae ail — — a o peret cae go to rp pm. in
ractice teachers for the ° e. - Vils institution were forwarded; This project, sponsored by the local} teaching fall quarter a gmake d| ned e orders for Senior
1arter the opportunity of In Wright A uditortum Tuesday eming the same number of tickets} chapter of the Future Teachers, re- High School where he taught book- invitations. According to Ta-
completing registration for the for tonight’s contest. ceived the full cooperation of the| keeping and typing. [tee meee he ee
’ warter during pre-regis- Under the auspices of the Founda-) A post-graduate “with highest Tonight’s Game Sellout Student Government Association. The Lowder : | days that orders will be takes.
tra whieh will be held Febr- tion Artist Bureau of New York, | honors” of Juilliard School of Music,| Tickets for the game here tonight} two students chosen are selected as : Mrs. Carolyn Jones Lowder ig pres- Students must pay for their
vary 5-10, Those whom Dr. Op- ae \merica’s out.|2° is Now 2 member of the terching| have been sold out for over a week,/ representative of the high standards i shekt eS ae
pelt certified as being eligi- DRE, < ae a z vs . # staff under the Hutcheson aamimis-| ang attention is now being forcused
ne practice teaching will | standing pianist, wil periorm tration of this dnstitution. Theodore} on the seating problem for the game A d Chi 1 B d C I ] d d
fol this procedure: Wright Auditozium on the eve ning of! Umann was formerly a faculty] on mane +" between Haast College n mic an oncerts ne u e
mplete the schedule cards | February 7. His program will include! member of te Biarritz American] rivals. 2. .® a. 648
as before and secure all necessary | selections from Brahms, Mendelssohn,| University of Framce. Space Problem Among All-State Band Clinic Activities Here

ecure permits and pay fees

Last season there was a tremendous

problem of space at both games
played by the two teams. The Me-

 

Schumann-Liszt, Chopin and others.

Ullmann, who received his B. S.| Wi]e Application

Attractions of public interest which

;conduq’ the clinic band. Well-known
{in music circles throughout the state,

ions on Fiiday’s program by the
East Carolina Concert Band will be

  
  

  
  
 

  
 
 

 
    

  
     
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
 
  
   
 

and M. A. degrees from Columbia
University, has been a piano recital-
ist in all of the forty-eighi states as
well as in Canada and countries of
| Western Europe. He has been the
winner_of more than a score of com-
petitive awards in music, including

will be presented during the Eastern
Division of the All-State Band Clinic
at East Carolina College this week
will be a concert by the college band
Friday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. in the Me-
Ginnis auditorium and a program by
the clinic band Saturday, Feb. 4, at

n the Administration Building.

». Turn in all cards to the Reg-
strar's office. Failure to do this
will result in difficulties at the
bevinning of the Spring quarter,
since you will net be registered
for practice teaching. It is not

Mr. Nash is a former president of| “Ballata” by Patrick McCarty, a mem-
Fe Band Division of the North Caro-) ber of the East Carolina music fae-
lina Music Educators Association. ulty. His composition, written for

Saturday’s program by the Clinic} serformance by wind instruments,
Band will include qaarches by Sousa| was premiered by the Wind Ensemble
and Hovey, Bach’s “Sleepers Wake,”| of the Eastman School of Music im

arrangements of “Chopsticks” and of} December, 1955.

morial gymnasium here was_ packed
to capacity and many fans were
turned away atthe door.

In Wilson, McComas said, there is
only room enough for about 350 peo-
ple after the AGC student body has
been seated. Many Pirate fans were

All student, who plan to do
their student teaching during
the academic year 1956-57
should file application with
the departmental supervisors
not later than the expiration
of the registration period of

 

 

 

compulsory to register at this |the McDowell Club Young Artists ; Feb
time, but it will be much easier | Contest and the $1,000 Bamberger the spring quarter (March unable to secure tickets at the door|8 p.m. in the Wright auditoriam. Youman’s “Hallelujah,”  Grossec’s) Other numbers to be played by the
and save much time. Competition 10). i Wilson last year, while others were Open To Public “Miliary Symphony in F,” and other| college band under the direction of
= : - able to acquire advance tickets sent{ These concerts, annusi events at} pais ; Herbert L. Carter include works by

here by the Atlantic Christian Ath-|:he college for several years, have Coneert Friday Bach, Gershwin, Prokofieff, Rossini,

attracted in the past large audiences
from various localities in the eastern
counties of the state. The programs
will again be open to the public this
year.

Members of bands in thirty-four
schools throughost Eastern’ North

Of particular interest among selec- and Dvorak.

Positions Open At Various |
= timer Eure Howe] Retreats During The Summer

‘tere Friday and Seburday for the} Giorie Blanton of the Baptist Stu-| i: toaching study groups and Vaca-
1956 band clinic. They will orgenize| den Union ba, relessed the follow-| tion Bible Schools in North Careline,
while on the campus the Clinle Con-| ing information eoncerning summe .tatr positions are available through
cert Band and will rehearse and re-| work got college students. Staff post-| . | ciate Sunday Schoo! and Bapti
ceive ina’ruction in verious phases of! tions: are open at the following Te- Sea maf

the two-! tregts: Gloriatta Baptist Assembly,! ‘ining Union Departments,

letic Department.

Musical Comedy Set
The East. Carolinien will pre-
sent “Nothing Veatured,” 2 mu-
sical comedy in: three scts, in -or-
der to raise money to represent
the newspaper at the Columbis
“Press Association.
Auditions for the nine parts,
which inclade two women and
seven men, will be held February

Arnold Named Editor

Kappa Sigma

‘In order to stimulate more active
tivity on our campus and to pro-

 

 

 

Nu To Publish Magazine

says, both humor and serious, will be
azine will consist of all forms of lit included. Also, planned features such

rature. Short stories, poetry, and es-| as columns of possibly movies, fash-
; g ions, ctc. will be included im each

issue. Cartoons and photos are also

 
 
  
     
   
  
  
    
  
   
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
       

    
     
     

   
 

According tg Billy Arnold the mag:

    
    
    
   

   
 
   
 
 

   

   
 

 

   

ir students with material that
> enjoyed and appreciated, the
a Sigma Nu .Fratrnity is plan-
to publish as one of its major
> a humor magasine,” said

    
 
 
   
 

 
 
 

 

   
  
   
   
 
  
 
    
  
 
 
  
 

 
   
  
  
   
 

 
 
  
  
 

The magazine will consist of: at

  

 
    

     
  
 

     

     
  

  

 

  

Arnok, newly appointed editor. ~ | band ormance during
pv the last publication of “Pisces least thirty-two pages or more amd ee _ ray — Hee Mexico; Ridgecrest, Ridgeerest,| Application blanks for any of th:
it” over eight years ago, East . 1! have a slick over. pen enters” in a, mosi- Nash To Conducted North Caroline; Fruitland, Hender-/ sitions mentioned above may be
“arolina has been without a magazine : , itten-by-Dr. Martha Gordon Nash, chairman of the de-| sonville; and Caewell, Southport. obtained at the Baptist Student Ces-
Publication, Kappa Sigma Nu, whieh M one hn “Depart= partment of music at Appelachian! Work at these places may be in| ter. Stud nts are reminded thet these
psa ee Bee State Teachers College in Boone, will] ase soda shop, library, book store,| > sre not set up for those

<a new fraternity om -campus, -i8

Hanning the publication. without prof- Sut ead
. “order to stimulate more literary’ Greative Writers Meet |i it offices, post officn, and o be of 8 rvice to the church
erests Jimmy Pheirs, president of e with the stion program. Kinder-| to gain tie valuable that

int fraternity, has asked all etademts i garten workers are sino needed. tions afford.

ct int Hiteraey Sonia anen Se seen he Home Mission Board in| salary are

Hrzct cither Billy Asgeld, Dr. Menta, include work wards. Another pera
Hirshberg, or himself in the near. fi = sie with that ach of the retreste.
eonaiat, guys, commun $8 -qpales -vacetien

The magasine will

 
  
   

 

  
  
   
  
 
 

   
  

   
  

 

room, Assistants ure need-

   
  

  
 

 

remuneration but for

   
  
  

  

distinctive
The.

  
 
 
  
    
     
  
   
 
    
 

 
   
  
 
 
 
    

PAGE TWO |

Too Much Work And Not
Enough Hours In The Day?

“Studies serve for delight, for ornament, and
for ability,” said Sir Francis Bacon.

It is being said among students that the pro-
fessors are giving too much work and that there
are not enough hours in the day left for extra-
curricula activities and socializing.

Why did you come to college, student? Is it
accepted if not a fact that one comes for an
Or am | being facetious to accept the

 

Passing Remark ____

A Bulldog, Not A
Spaniel, And He
Was Kicked Out

Jimmy Ferrell

THE DEPRESSING TALE which
i going to reveal to you was
rely ed to me by an ACC student, and
looks upon

 

 

am

not

education? the irate narrator still

 

   

 

a ption that an education is still the primary] t:, incident with a peevish attitude,
incentive caus “ a to enroll in this in-] ) , withstanding the fact that it all

tution of higher learning? 2
Are we crafty, simple, or wise? “Crafty men| tok lace Soe a years
condemn studies, simple men admire them, and} As | have said, it is a depressing
men t hem,” according to Bacon. tal-. So after learning in a journalism

 

let’s evaluate the house we
o one knows any man save God like he
mself. Others merely see the exterior,

porch. We ourselves only know what

furnishings are.

 

course which I took recently (and
that all sad, sympathetic

stories always make for interesting

wise,

passed)

 

 

nside news, I will proceed.

 

 

yur
Did you come to East Carolina to dodge the
ny, to get married, to live it up, or to please :
ima and daddy? Whatever your drive may be,| YOU ARE UNDOUBTEDLY fami-

 
 

ntive East Carolina College?
sophies and ideals change like the sea-

liar with the fact that tonight’s game
is an annual affair. The AC basket-
visiting our

 
 
 
 

Perhaps somewhere in this revolution of
that

day

teams have been
s for years and years, but the
that

e continuously returned home

 

- world is in we have lost the funda-
principle upon which East Carolina was

4 ul
ent

records show for some reason

   
  
 
  

 

he four years a student spends in college
hort compared to the average individual’s
n of 65 years. Life is a gift from God to
How greedy and selfish we are grasp-
ft—always receiving but never giving

they ha
during the past years with very little
success. (/t was J. C. Thomas las
year and Bobby Hodges in °54).
This AC team which you will be
seeing is known around
sports circles “Bulldogs,” and their
mascot is, logically enough, a real
live bulldog—the leading character in
this

 

tonight
We cannot demand, nor expect not to work.

ne once said that anything worth having
V ¢ for. To directly benefit from our
irses of studies we must participate with dili-
nthusiasm.

"To spend too much time in studies is sloth;

   

 

tale.

 

v

  

+h ( nich for ne jas atat) .
se them too much for orname nt, is affectation;| | Vow THIS IS ONLY iy gersonal
judgment wholely by their rules, is the : ‘ : rt
4 nal ; pig: opinion, but it seems that Spaniels
es ck Poodles, Dachshunds, or even Chi-

true, and like Bacon we.are not ad-
that colleve should be nothing but books.
deal to strive for in every as-

  

huahuas would have been a much more
fitting name than “Bulldogs.” They

 

 

 

Moder n is the 5
a a = ge = appear be fierce, gruesom
f college life. For it is an experience not] @?P°? top be Such ere, gqucsome
} : A things. But, nevertheless, they are
to learn, but to play a little, laugh a little, Palen cas ilngeaeti and ib Gantt be

i 7 . + calles rv
ve a little, and love a little. Every aspect of our} iin at this ae Soeyeee
ve life can be a learning experience prepar-|~ e ’

 
 
 
   

 

fe in the future.
lhe time we spend studying brings wisdom,
iom is the reward of the fortunate. It is
f time we are here and we are not likely
s this way again.

will we accept the challenge of education
< before us? By receiving it, we are taking
r one of the gifts life so graciously gives
t this is one act of receiving that is the be-
of giving. To our town, our state, our
t . and to our world we can give ourselves

educated citizen who will strive on to fulfill
ture goals —Jonnie Simpson.

Tonight Is The Time To
Show Good Sportsmanship

Tonight marks a great night in the course of
this year’s athletic events. As the majority of
tudents are aware East Carolina College will
n face the hot rivalry of Atlantic Christian
», Tonights game will certainly highlight
ECC’s home basketball schedule and a majority
f the students are looking toward a Pirate vic-

THiS BEGINS the sad chapter.
Af.er the bulldog was adopted as
he team’s official mascot, his popu-
larity, without a doubt, was compara-
ble to that of either Long John Mar-
ley or Billy Widgeon. And when the
energetic students over at the Wilson
school laid their plams for the trip
down here last year, they included
the lovable mascot on the list of
those who would join im the festivi

ies.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE POOR ANIMAL was, there-
fore, tramsported the approximate
40 miles and arrived at Memorial
Gym in fine fashion. Admirers of the
opular mascot then proceeded to
him into the gym, but upon
reaching the doorway were halted by
our athletic officials. |

They explained to the astounded
students that live animals aren’t per-|
mitted as spectators in Memorial
Gym. So the poor bulldog, who seem-!
ingly took the news very calmly, (I
am familiar with neither its name
nor sex), was quietly removed from
the building before their head cheer-;
leader could say “Jack McComes.”

escor

 

 

 

‘It is the hope of this staff that the entire
Carolina student body will support their

 

team with good, clean school spirit. In a recent
edition of the High Point College newspaper ECC
was recognized as having a reputation of bad

rtsmanship. We are sure that the majority
tudents feel as we do in connection with this
ism— that most East Carolina students are
rood sportsmen as any group.

We can support the team fully and at the
same time leave an opinion of good sportsmanship
in the minds of AC students as they leave our
campus tonight.

Good sportsmanship is not is not requested
ist for the ECC-ACC game, but for all games
nvolving East Carolina. We play High Point
February 14 and that will be an excellent time
for our students to prove that they have been

misjudged.

East €arolinian

Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina

Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952

 

 

 

AC’s cheerleaders labored diligently

 

 

loudly, but the bulldog was outside

the gym, completely oblivious of the

fact that his team was losing.
The AC student of whom I have

 

that the absence of the mascot caused
the loss, but a Wilson Daily Times
sports writer seemed to think, how-
ever, that the gym was much too
noisy during the game.

 

I DON’T SEE how the noise in our
gym can be completely eradicated,
especially when AICC is the visiting
team. But if the bulldog comes down
again, tonight, I hope our athle‘ic
officials will ignore all rules and
regulationg and submit to his admit-
tance. Then, if we win again this
year, they can't say their mascot
wasn’t on the sidelines boosting their
morale.

rl
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the aet of
March 8, 1879.

 

Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1955

JOYCE L. SMITH, JIMMY FERRELL)

_ OLIVER WILLIAMS
Feature Editor — . JANET HILL
Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD

Business Manager - _.. MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS

pe SLIT PEG ERD ETE TIRE TN I ES
NEWS STAFF _ Jonnie Simpson, Florence Baker,

Martha Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Fred Davenport,
Lois Grady, Irma Leggett, Betty Gaylord, Barbara
Cole, Mary Alice Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice
Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Marporie Davis.
SPORTS STAFF _.... Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd,
Mike Katsias.
BUSINESS STAFF _. Edna Whitfield, Jack Carrell
J. D. Henry

FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO
SMOKE too much: You can now find
consolation with a group known as
the CAA—Cigard@:tes Anonymous As-
sociation.

When the inevitable urge for a
smoke oventakes you, just call up a
fellow CAA and he comes over and
takes you out for a few drinks.

Editors
Managing Editor

 

 
 

 

 

  
      
    
    
  
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
  

 

AND I'VE BEEN THINKING:
Tt’ll be such a shame

If tiis cutting gome

Vs ultimately sbased, _
"Mast got all thle azo

 

   
 
 

    

and their peppy little band played of

 

Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College

Billy Glover Heads Buc Business Staff

 

Up until about a few weeks ago
he was one of the busiest young men
on campus. Why? Beeause he’s Busi-
ness Editor of the “Buccaneer,” East
Carolina’s yearbook, and everybody
knows what a job that is!

Billy Glover, from Dover, ig quite
happy that the annual is completed
and off to press, but he’s a bit un-
happy, too, because she realizes that
this his last year with college
anual work.

During ‘he four years that Billy
has attended E.C.C., a major part of

 

  

  

 

his time has been devoted to the
“Buc.” As a sophomore Billy acted
as Assistant Military Editor. His

junior year he was Assistant Busi-
ness Manager and this year he uader-
took the responsible job of Business
Manager.

It’s said that a person’s character
is mold-d by ‘his interests so it can
be truthfully stated that versatility
makes up a large part of Billy’s
character. Not omly has he been an
active member of the annual staff,
but he’s a member of the Pi Omega
Pi honorary business !fraternity and
the Delta Sigma Pi professional busi-
ness fraternity of which he is now
treasurer. He’s also a member of
the Alpha Phi Omega, the F.B.L.A.
and the Y.M.C.A.

Last spring Billy was a member
the group which attended the
Scholastic Press Convention in New

 

 

 

spoken didn’t go so far as to say Around The Campus

 

Reporters Discuss keligious Emphasis

Week, TV, Annual, Library And Bushes

   
  
     
   
    
       
     
      
   
  
  

Last week during Religious Em-
phasis Week here at Bast Carolina
many ovtstanding representatives of
the various religious denominations
were prescmt and spoke on numerous
topics 2s well as on their own reli-
gious sect,

‘One of the most outstanding speak-
crs, however, was Rev. Edward A.
CaZill, Minister of the Unitarfan
Chureh of Charlotte. Rev. Cahill
spoke in the small cafeteria Wednes-
day night of last week on the subject
“Who and What Is A Unitarian.” In
his talk, Rev. Cahill stated that the
Unitarian does not have to profess
to any orthodox religion. In short,
‘he said that the Unitarian found his
revelation of God through knowledge
and reason (whereas the orthodox

     
    
   
  
   
   
   
   
   

   
  
    
    
    
   

      
     
  
   
 
 
  
 
   
 
  
  
  

EAst. CaAROLINIARN

 

Billy Glover . students is,” says} parenthetical remarks are m
Manager : “one of the outstanding fea-| Dear Mr. Boyette,
York. He feels honored at having} eae “2 eae gay Sa Your remark concerning tl 2
s S/ could be improved in any way Billy] Paper has caused quite a_ bit

something a little higher since the
convention consisted largely of high
school students,

helped us a lot,” says Billy, “and
we really enjoyed the trip to New
York. I watked around with my head

graduation, but now the closer it]: ge Me i qT
up most of the time trying to take} gets the more I hate to leave,” says a BY. we ee ies aap ae
everything in!” At this point Billy| Billy. “It hardly seems as though tess hi eae = al music ne s
tells of an amusing incident: “We got| I’ve been here four years.” ee ae ® farce,

date to be announced later. Featured
will be dancing, singing, pantomimes,

  
  
   
   
 
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
 
   
 
  
   
  
  
  
    
 
 
  
 
    
   
 
  
   
  
 
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
   
   
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
  
   
 
  
  
  
  
 
  
   
  
   
  
 
  
     
 
 
 
   
    
  
   
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
  
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
      
      

THURSDAY, PEERY apy
a = a Bd

a

 

Controversial Currents

Voluntary Segregation..
The Best Answer Yet

by Oli Wi

 

The “ample time

the &

Len problem wil
f the

diine
interposition

to abolish t

y ed uthern St

e de by relying or

\f

A

 

  

ain
has been off

our

segre

 
 

sed by
gation.
the x
issippi,
rainst

 

vernor

and

 

 

is method
n effect,

   
   

princ
yzether.
This pl

ti
fi ive

 
  
 

for
f free ct

cent

 

ored with the «
equality
rape,”
not
the children of
tend separate schools
Since the se
the most
{uring our 7
re*teacher should be

irt does forbid

vhich

 

 
 
 

r.

 

century

 

    

 
 

East Carolina College car i
fluence on segregation. M fy
by Florence Baker ture educators of tern Nort (

principles of

education

   

 
  
 

 

 

se we teach and those ct
a with.
se By taking a strong 1 g
: the schools and by supporting t
cluti ch as our goverr
can continue to mei tk y
Mad

egregated education

 

» make a career of
accounting. But befor

 

Pot Pourri

settling down

 

  
      

    

to s carcer Billy to attend ’ ’
the Naval Officers Candidate School ] m Glad To Hear It S
in Newport, Rhode Island. Training

there sixteen wieks after whicl

 

 

 

Being Read . . . En Garde!

by Purvis Boyette

a cor

 

ioned

he reserves for

 

 

teachers

  

A letter concerning

heir willin

n to the

 
 
 

to give special

 

 

- - Buccaneer Business |

 
 
 
  

   

 

   

ed that he thought we could use
me extra buildings (especially in
Business Department). He would
rlso like to see ECC in the Southern
Conference.

among certain students. (I was glad t ar
my column had been read. I had
We feel that it is our privilege to ch
of music we please. (I wouldn't
way!). We do not appreciate be
having a “warped mind,” or as choosi!

 

“) still think that the convention

 

   

“A year ago I looked forward to

 

 

  

 

enjoyed, by the warped minds

sonalities. Here, | must admit th:
was ambiguous. My intended mean
those individuals on campus who en
music are the ones’ who are gene
as having “warped minds.” If the
tence of the controversial para
carefully, I'm sure the meaning wou
But as the statement was interpreted ¢
I have this to say—if the shoe fits, wea

Remarks like that, from a second
of what would be a good paper, prod ’
but hard feeling. (Very probably I am 4
class” writer and may be easily replace’
“first class” writer who is willing to present
self).

Listening to classical music whe
popular is like eating salt when you
(Yes, but salted spuds are much bette
ared ones). In a section of the country

 

  

 

 

 
 
  
 

 

by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson
Coming Attraction
The East Carolinian will again pre-
sant a talent show—io be given about
the middle of February, the ex ct

  
 
 
  
  
   
      
      
    
   
   
   
  
     
  
     
    
  
  
  
      
  
   
    
  
   
   
     
   
  
  
   

    
 
   
   
    
  
    
       
      
      
   
  
  

see. sent
Off To Press

Last Thursday night found the
Buccaneer staff busily scurrying
around the annual office—last-minute
identifications for pictures, typing
copy, checking lay-outs. Editor Lan-

      
    
        
      
      
   
  
    
        
       
    
    

n you prefe
vant sugary
r than sug

monologues, ¢and a host of other en- where

tertainments. Watch for the Toast of| nie Crocker, with the final draf i ie i > accepted on
f mi a, t, left|classica) music is not generally accel :
the: Corosres-—coming “soon! Friday morning for Charlotte, where] should not be made to feel warped minded be

gsume you are

All those interested in participating
thport, as clas

in the talent show come by the news-
paper office for details.
Splash!
“When a thin piece of cardboard
is slipped over the top of a glass

the annual is to be printed.
Library Look

Last week’s Pot Pourri made the

statement, “Students are allowed to

graduate boasting that they have

never set foot in the library.” Why

     
    
   
    
   
   
    
    
    
   

cause he does not accept it. (I a
referring to your hometown of Southp< My in-
sical music is widely accepted in Raleigh. a om
intentions when writing the column were 1 vant
making anybody feel “whop-sided.” 1 cv

live with myself if something like that ea

     
    
   
    

 
  

filled to the brim with water, the} should this situation exist when the| ha “ ager
nee ppen.) “You pays you money, you t#

water will hold up in the glass when ee offers so many opportunities? tr Me ‘Huxley. (Briliiant man oat
it is tumed upside down,” so stated) To name a few—a quiet place for| Mr. Huxley.) If his mind is warped | want min

         
     
 
 
    
  
   

Dr. Navarra, professor in the science jet your

] gsudy, seminars for
departmem, over his TV program, Sep sey

warped too. (Your privilege but don't

    

   
  

  

   
  

  
 

   
 
  
 
  
  
   

  
  

handy information, current publica-| head f i
Science in Chikihood Edueation. tions. Fv agp ge yours, Mr. Boyette. should
But the laws of science were defied be kept in your own wa mind. (1 always di
thi, particular broadesst as all the y rped packing:

  

follow sound advice.) Without proper © Ha!
they can lead only to trouble. (A threat, (1,
-|An intimidation of this sort sent throug” ch it
United States Mail is illegal and carries ©

certain penalities. This b to mind an

favorite of mine—I'M IN (HE JAIL HOUSE
) *

: Ronald Hood

opin expressed in

water in the glass suddenly gave
sway. Literally, the “bottom fell out”
ae water crashed out over the floor

 

  
 
 
  
 
 

  

 

 
 

3 letter
or

  
   

   
   
  

pAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1966

  

gauRs

 

   
   
   
  
    
  
       
    
       
   
    
       
 
 
  
       
    
         

an ta

 

 

 

 

 

 

for his outstanding defensive work.

ucs leet tic Uh Here Tonight
|HATS OFF! (2. t seis

Tonights Scrap Rated Top cae
came Of Year In ‘Jinx? Gym ‘ECC Cagers Pull
mer WMhead In League |) san”union —_||srise'n'vs Bent act

‘ ?
4, Johnny Hudson
by tallying 23 points, and Pirate

night for the Pi- Don Harris
: With : s Cne of the big factors in East fans are hoping for the same tonight.
i] spel riump S Carolina’s recent success has been Thomas feels that the Bucs “are

rolina as Atlantic
7 inni ight t
i the leadership displayed by captain capable of winning tonight, bu

ason North State ‘ :
the ECC campus .
r i ‘e i t
‘| Monday's North State ratings found| and guard J. C. Thomas. thinks it will be one of the roughes

e the game of the
ns. The tilt, slated : - ; a
ae | = in their stretch drive for the con-

by Billy Arnold the East Cafolina Buccaneers still At the opening of the season Coach ference crown.
Porter commented, “Our season will

Memorial Gym
i capacity crowd of
‘ depend on ow well Thomas can take
9-1 loop slate. Nearest rivals were] over the leadership of the ae »| An embarrassing situation marked

the two bitterest
; - ae Flon (7-2) and Atlantic Christian; Thomas, the only senior on the Pirate the passing of a well-known fire
the Nomh State (6-2). squad, has reacted to the challenge agg And none of the members of

¢ a 10-1 loop mark; The Appalachian State contest] by leading the Bucs to the top perch vie family have spoken since the
record. The visit- { Monday night in Memorial Gymna-|im the North State standings. With uneral to any members of his engine
nto the top To wind up the many-sided picture] sium furthered the Pirate slate to|tue season only a little more than eat hel these firemen, while

us’ week by post- chat -his game presents, there will be| [9-1 and served as the 46th consecu-| half over, the Pirate head mentor we we reas » committed the Ua

Western Garcinia, e home win in the Greenville arena.| finds only praise for the Raleigh na- aaa rea tg the wake
Wilson crew _ Flon, which is putting up a real tive. Porter recently stated “he is an|* "U8¢ Slora tribute inscribed in

i. t for the conference lead, dropped] excellent leader on and off the floor.” gold letters—GONE TO HIS LAST

» 85-69 tilt to Lenoir Rhyne for its| While at Raleigh, J. C. lettered in FIRE—A-M.A. Journal

 

      

 

firmly entrenched in first place with

 

Tonight's bat'le, one of the most
important i

  

: peecting to see Coach Howard Porter
Novth State ranks and|use his 6-11 freshman Joe Plaster
es one tee the top rivalry| during a great deal of the game.
in che lecp, has so many side attrac- Memorial “Jinx”
ions that the spectator will hardly
now what track to follow.
To begin wih, there is the simple
aral rivalry between East Carolina possibly the mozt colorful aspect of|
and Atlantic Christian. The two|all. The Pirate 46-game home win-
is ar? located in a hot basketball] ning streak will be placed on the line

  

2e,

    

 

 

   
 
 

 

rk conference

 

 

        

        
 

 

 

    
 

 

  

  

 

   

 

 

 

  

nt tails 4 12-3 overall record. a only several miles apart. Both] once again—this time, against a foe| second loss of the loop year, but} ootball, basketball and baseball, al-
heen. ' | ools have, in recent years, boasted zoey likely to break it! | trounced Catawba 97-73 to stay ahead| though he excelled in the hatdwood J. C. Thomas
plan, | rrifie eage teams. Also, there is the We need say nothing else about the} of the ACC Bulldogs. crort. On ent“ring East Carolina, the neste
y plan : | spredictable hot-and-cold play that| “jinx,” or, for that mater, the game. : 6-2, 165 rounder cepach a (gate 3
other e-game_ winning always shows up in close rivalries ofj Let's all go out and enjoy it! CONFERENCE STANDINGS | guard position hig freshman year. y
S and of his oe Neither team can ever be| ASS ae W L Pet.| The Pirates went on to win the North
eutions @ n three years yy coumeS the a when - Fast Carolina 10 1. .900| State tournament and advance to the
not tasted defeat Behe 3 a me of pre- Bucs Win 46th Match a NiAI tournament.
45 games,| vious losses during the season, be- D * A ] See Elon 7 2 178 During his sophomore year, the
t me-game win- : ee E _ and ACC always play owning Z ppa achian Atlantic Ghiietin 6 2 .750 Bucs swept the Conference title and
nations The tra-]ECC WEAPON—Coach Howard Por-|"#™dest against each other. In Memorial Gym soe “’"| once again traveled to Kansas City
” an oaken,ter will rely upon the sharp shooting Bohunk Trophy ‘ | g Appalachian 4 4 500; for the NIAI. Thomas averaged 10
uced in 1939,/of junior Din Harris tonight as a Of course, ineluded in the rivalry} After shaking loose from a very Saar 4-600 points per game his first two years
x» the event.Jweapon against the ACC Bulldogs. end of the game is the BOHUNK. | “loosely played” first quarter, East] !fish Point = at ECC, and last year averaged 15
aversea ine (photo by Phillipe) For those of you who are unfamiliar Carolina néver let up and went onj jen Rhyne 4 4 500; points per contest. J. C. is out to
» Atlantic Ghnis = with the term, here is the story:}to virtually roll over Appalachian cs make this his best season, and at the
Pirate den. last year’s champicnship team with Some years ago, in an effort to pro- College by a score of 84-55 in a lford 0 8 000 | present time is averaging close to 20
+ along in first], Paes see ae mote the rivalry and good sportsman-| Nort’: State Conference game here Beara 0 9 .000| Points a game.
State standings the exce, tion of a consistant floor! chin between the Pirates and the Monday night. ry J. C. is well known around the loop
wie bat the Brom leader.” Bulldogs, sports editors of the two Besides putting another game's dis-}| —————_
Bucs In Shape school newspapers uncovered a rusty| ‘ance between them and Elon College,

me court record,

an 82-77 vie- The Pirates will rely on their home-] old bucket, entitled it the BOHUNK,| the Bucs won their 46th straight) Teams Split In 4-W ay R-=ce
|

visitors dropped court advantage plug a strong defense] and informed everyone that the win- home game.
aby Elon and] in their bid to s op their arch-rivals| ner of athletic events between the} Nick Nichols, who played with aj
a «| fror Fils “oack er also h t 22 is| taped shoulder and elbow, took top}

the Pj-| from Wilson. Coach Porter also has;two teams would be awarded this , w, , \ b
: is own scoring punch in Forward] prize as a “trophy of superiority.” | scoring honors for the night wih 23) or Oo n n ramurea en §
and Guard J. C. Thomas, East Carolina now holds the covet-| big points. Ronnie Campbell, tow

 

   
 
 
 

    

  

Don Harr

 

 

LEAGUE NO. 1 LEAGUE NO. 2

       
     
  
  
         
 
 
 
 
 
     
 
 

 

 

   
  
  

        
 
 

 

 

 

 

  

    

    

  

    

 

  

: both are averaging close to the 20/ed antique, as a result of victory ing center of the Apps, wag next in! |

tact CC Tough por Nick Nichols and Guy Men-|over the Bulldogs on the baseball] that dezartment with 21 points, even| _ : wie ‘ wth
SS Lee regular. i yh all, also averaging in the double! diamond last year. though he fouled out in the fourth) -ountry ee © cea 2
ing Lao need figures, will be expected to play a, Seven-Foot Center auarter of play. Lanky Guy Menden-| ms s 5 : eb Sg - ‘

sound e North key part in the outcome of the game Another aspect of the contest that| hall of EOC had 17 markers an B ames 5 Grasshoppers
pd, we zs vp ne with th dr rebounding. Freddy James,| will command attention will be the Ingram was his next nearest tean ae (sr.) “ : Royals ;: i
orally pens - sia City} injured in the Lenoir Rhyne tile, will| prospect of individual duels between] competitor with 15 poins. otleggers mee a. i
ated Evansville,] ti) pe kapt out of action and will and ACC stars. The Bulldogs : 2 ae 4
. 2 ee probably be replaced by Harold In-| boast a seven-foot center in big John Che SS 2 eee a Rae pee - ae ae
e , pee _— gram, a sophomore, star‘ed of his! Marley. To see this giant perform is} Deft definition: Skier—one who, eth hots Seine ia - 3 8
OF first college game last week against] wor h the price of admission within| jumps to concussions. Petecear. Roles a

 

\ G

 

a Roneld Wester Carolina and gathered dun-| itself. Saturday night against West-
mer nee ner-up honors in the scoring depart-|ern Carolina, Marley collected an
ge in height) ot with 16 points. amazing 47 tallies, breaking the con-
ob ce John} “coach Porter feels that his team| ference scoring record.
ee Forwards is in top shape psychologially and It will be interesting to see whether
Kim Buchanan,} i+, the exception of James, are in| the Bucs can stop the big fellow and
payer, ce good shape physcially. With both| whether the Pirate combination of
uard Billy teams looking forward to tonight’s| Harris, Nichols and Thomas can out-
3 ae meeting, which could turn out to be} score him and his crew.
se, is 5-9. the turning-point in the North State The task of guarding the lanky
as a strong} ace the game should be a thriller to] Marley will befall ECC’s 6-4 Guy
Marley and Buchan- Mendenhall. Some observers are ex-
g over 20 peints per
ently, set a new
with 47 points
liams and Wid-
i in the scoring
point averages. Mc-
1 pessimist, admits
s team ig better than

 

 

      
    
      

    

     
  
 
   
  

  

 
 

  
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
  
  
   
 
   

   
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
    
 

    
  
  
 
   
   
    
   

 
  
 

 
 
 

WHAT'S THIS?

For solution, see
paragraph below.

  
 
 

    

   
 

   
 

the end.

  

   
   
   
 
    

ion of
ampus
loversy
r that
bts).
ly type
other
mi to as

= Citadel Swims
Here Tomorrow

  

   
     
     
 
  
  
 
   

 

   
   
  
 

  
   
 
 
 
   
 

 

  
 
 
  
      
 
     
 
 

never
per-
tence
s that
bssical
ght of

 

 
  
  
 
 

As seen in

  

   
   
 
 

  
    
   
   
   
   
   
 
   

P read LIFE, LOOK QUICK WAY TO BETTER TASTE: It’s illustrated
eae. : = Seventeen in the Droodle above, titled: Lucky smoker
e ’

opening fresh pack. (He’s merely doing away

iy with a little red tape.) Better taste is what
he’s after, and better taste is what he’ll get.
Luckies taste better, you see, because they’re

made of fine tobacco . . . light, mild tobacco
that’s TOASTED to taste better. Break out
a pack of Luckies yourself. You'll say Lucky c
Strike is the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!

- DROODLES, Copyright 1958 by Roger Price

 
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   
    

 
   
  

NAT’

 
 

Gene Lusk, Diver

  

    

Coach R,
Seimmir

y Martinez’ crack Pirate
eam plays host to the = . vhs ‘ —
‘eged Citadel poolsters here in Me- ; ‘ a 2 pa? Za}
"orlal Gymnasium tomorrow after- : off A
toon at 2:00.
This meeting with the military
ve wion will be the first of the
ag between the two teams and 4 . rt T f
fas be the big one for Buccaneer ~ . : oa . 4 Y a“: ’ J e

frmen. Last year, the first swim- ; oe ; eh Sg
we team in ECC history suffered
‘tvistating defeat at the hands of

 

    

  
 

 

 
 
 
 
   
 
 

 
   

COLLEGE
SMOKERS

  

   

  
  
 
   

  
  

LUCKIES!

  
 

   
 

PAGE FOUR

 

What Will Second Wife Do

 

When First \ife's Ghost Returns?) Presbyterians

Library. Club

, The Library Club is planning to
help Mr. Smiley and the library staff
in furnishing the Recreational Read-
ing Room which ig now in’ progress.
We are seeking the aid of our stu-
dents apd faculty in helping to build

 

 

  
 
 
   
 
     
   
    
   
   
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 

by Agnes Markham

What would you tell your living
wife when the ghost of your first

wife moves

  

This is a rather unusual ae
few if any have ever needed to}
about it but Charles Condo-
harassed novelist in “Blithe|
himself confronted with |,
ion when his
from the “other}
by a

 

worry

  
 
 

 

 
 

first wife does return
side” after
um ‘friend of his.

being summoned

|
|
|

  
    
 
 

  

 

 

  

  
  

 

   

  

 

  
 
 
 
  
   

 

 

 

 

a fantastic situation provides : ‘ | Charlies Obnebnd/ Dutt
n evering of laughter as only Noel the faculty member on duty at the) first meeting of tie Deh alniant sae me Ka ect a e W
i could provide through the circulation desk. All books will be| Fellowship after the holidays. ay ee Sopdet oi 1); (
plays. The greatly appreciated. June Quinn and Gus Manos have *'0n, Wa hington, W aynesville, and \
» Spirit” are in-|% As another project the club is} been chosen as captains of the at-| Watstoawaton. This year for the),
for comie complications and sponsoring am announcement each, tendance teams to help improve our; tirst time studen s from the eastern ' :
y thoroughly succeed! week of the free movie which will) attendance. The contest is progress rt of the state were included in
When asked to comment upon this be shown on campus jor that week.| ing very well at present and we will! SBOE OR WERE Stone CoS OO ave
, Jim Corum, president of th A review of this may be found on| continue to expect record groups each) yy. prbeed: MiMi an. thay poe {
4 East Carolina Playhouse, said, the bulletin board just outside the} Monday wight, captains! |
| 4 Re he| “Ses, cut eclery and spread sand- -
e periodical room at the. end of the) We were fortunate to have the) oo it washing time come vated
: : : PS. en aisnwas J D !
a shows we've ever pre hall near the new Recreational Read-} Lutheran group worship with us and ound they also lend al ping han Ore
: ing rive the opening devotional at one ieee etre Div
ing Roem: a! P pa along with several other volunteer: ar
y i 4 of our rec_nt meetings. We hope they} °° g : pitts nen" | Music E ee
Westminster New: : ‘ for KP. We would like for anyone to I
in many of the college pla The J. Y. Joyner Library of East| will visit us again. i ss ts t
ees - ess y ary ..|come around to meet with us on
s the of Charles = Yaroli : i i 3 sig x ,
of C le Con Carolina College is opening a Ree- Martha Johnston, program chair ea abeehnoh ati5180-and sample
mine, the married r Reading room. Books are man, has prepered a series of prow) oe oo rood
0 t sw being collected and placed in the, grams, The Christian Student’s Diary,| ee | ik
| : ; i SL Rees tae |
wo wives ng for room in which the fiction books werc! for the members of the Fellowship. Gre
Kc x. SSS RSs tcmporarly housed. Thig collection of Martha's programs are always inspi- Having moved ino a new apart-
Rut second wife, who is as books includes titles from all classifi-| rational and are eagerly anticipated ment, a woman phoned the subscrip- was one
ore thar embarrassed by Madame Arcote, Margaret Starnes (head of table), attempts to raise cations, but they are the more popu-! by all. tion department of a magazine to; } ’s ¢
re sence of the wraith of SG ue desd in a scene from Neel Coward's “Blithe Spirit” which will play lar type of reading. Several cf our meubers enjoyed] which she had subscribed. Int
omine, is portrayed|in the College Theatre February 8, 9, and 10. It is ty@ major winter pro- Though providing materials for| working on the Committee of 100 “I would like to change my name! it has tray
G ve, a freshman from} duction of the East Carolina Playhouse, study and research is the main pur-| during Religious Emphasis Week. Wej and address,” she explained. and
. \ ad the major} a SETS az oe pose of the college library, encourag-| hope that the various talks and dis- There was a sigh, and a sweet) Richmond aad Ast
hman play) ing reading for pleasure is also an| cussions will stimulate our minds and] young voice replied emphatically, for nati
I “Who wouldn't!” ences

 

|
A Lic nt orne, a freshman from |

1er to the|

 

PEOPLES BAKERY

Fas s starred in the| PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
: Se ae ee ae CAMPUS SODA SHOP
harl jomine’s first wife
* by a medium}

We Deliver Twice Daily.

i becomes the|
life.

 

 

valmy medium | __ i : 2 ie

own power to} Di oS aa |
‘

is ‘portras yed by Mar-,
HEATH’S

from Ra-|

yed leading role of!
The Long Christmas Din-|

FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE

T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF

FRENCH FRIES

 

  
  
 
 
 

 

 

 

|
s composing the cast are}
Cooke, a junior from Dunn,
Charles Starnes, a senior from
gion, in his first role in a
g production is her husband, the
skeptic Dr. Bradford.

Completing the cast is Jackie R.
a sophomore from Havelock,
ildered maid of
d. This is

   

    

Near TV Station at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q

 

 

Hestor

  
 
 
 

  

 

aa apieenenc. Coane SPECIAL DISCOUNT
Teck ON ee FOR EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS,
x ahd oe beet FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS
d Pe entz, Parkton, as- On

ector.

 

m of Greenville is
rman and Tommy Hull,
al director. Hull’s
staff is composed of Tom
, Bill Dixon, Lloyd Bray, John

rvin Keith, All Carr, Janice
ara Brett and Peggy Bar-
Allison of the English de-
ng the set and
New Holland is the

New 1956 Ford Automobiles
At

John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc.

“90 Years of Service”
AEK FOR ED HARRIS

 

ty ¢

 

 

Durham, techn

 

 

 
   
  
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BEST YET RESTAURANT
AND DRIVE-IN

Fine Foods of All Kinds

AIR CONDITIONED
11:00 A. M. to 12:C0 P. M.
U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Intersection*

_

m designer.
lithe Spirit” will be presented
the Playhouse ag their major win-
production on February 8, 9, 10
at 8:00 p.m. in MeGinnis Auditorium.
t was featured on the “Ford Star
bilee” TV production January 14
with author Noel Coward himself
playing the lead of Charles Condo-

aa

 

   

  

    

es

 

 

 

encemrenvemcem vee:

 

   

aerate

(NUMBER FOURTEEN OF A SERIES)

DIAMONDS

ARE SOLD BY WEIGHT, NOT BY SIZE

|
i
|
|
|

   

 

 
  
   

BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT

f Connie’s Bowling
Center

409 Washington St.

F Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily

 
  
  

  
    
     

DIXIE LUNCH
‘A GOOD PLACH TO EAT

“Geod Pood Means
Good Health”

 

   

|
i

BasT CAROLINGIAN

Library Plans Reading Room;

See ih pan occ Va oak some of their leisure in the library. ment of music, was in charge of

be placed in the Recreational Read- Recreational Reading loea eee Hs >

jing Room for other students and Miss Ellen Williams, Director of! Fifteen schools in the state were pes;

| faculty membera to check out and ‘Christian Education of the First Pres- | repres: nted on the campus here. Mu-| yn. 4 ¢
sicizms selected to play in the All ere t

* pen
Anyone who has some books which’
* | they would donate may take them to

important purpose. It is
the Recreational Reading room will
promote the
books will be added to the collection
each month, and books
ypeal for the users of the collection) chapel service on February 7.
ll be removed at least once a year}
so the collection will be by no means} useful in the kitchen. as girls. Frank

static.
oe Snes tena

help

  

 

 

 

Dancing Pavillion For Your sila

  
 
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
   
   
 
 
   
   
 
  
  
  
     
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
   
  
   
 
   
  
   
    
  
   
  
   
  
   
   
    
   
    
   
  
   
  
   
   
   
   
   
     
 
 
  
  
    
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
   
  
   
  
 
 
  

 

Symphony Meet Highlighted
Hear Speaker With Two Public Concerts

Plans for the Recreational Reading| The \All-State Symphony, composed  t} the organize
Be include furnishing it with com-|of 124 outstanding high school or | Natl as ch
fortable, informa] type furniture such| chestra players, arrived on the cam-! ceryatory of M "
as may be found in an attractive| pus Friday, January 27, for a three-! bos
jliving room of a home—comfortable| day session of intensive rehearsal to
chairs, end tables and reading lamps.| be highlighted by two public con
This inviting atmos,hcre will add to} certs. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, «i-
pleasure of those who wish to spend] rector of the East Cerolina depar

 

 

 

 

 

 

byterian Church, gave a very inspira-|
tional talk to open the New Year) State Symphony came to East Caro

entitled “One Life at the lina from high schools in Ayden

 

to Live”

 

  

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

hoped that} give us food for thought.

At a recent council meeting plans
for the gpring retreat were discussed.
The Westminster Fellowship will be
Tuesday afternoon

 

 

nme ne ee enna nce en ener anna vance can vennancencance

LARRY’S SHOE STORE

Campus Foetwear For All Occasions
At Five Points

latter aim. New

which lack] in charge of the

sented
Direct
Al fal

We have found that boys are as

 

 

‘Moore, Leland Richardson, and Gus

 

 

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