i Wake Up. I's Ume for the children who are enrolled here to wake up. See the edi- 2 torial on page 2. XXXI ny oted Lecturers ing Ventured,” a musical comedy gatire of TV, will be pre- hast Carolinian March 6 at 8 o'clock in McGinnis Auditorium. ‘Thompson, second from right, goes over the script with ‘ . Joan Sparks, and Mike Uzzle, who plays the role of a (\ hillbilly personality. x w York 2 Satire ticated Eve Lew irks will pl station part of vio proves Set f her inte: ale.’ aborates Ernie Barton, ayed by Al esult of the Director diveetor, nn ‘ainment Series. own Sung Ventured,” & i Jimmy Ferrell. a musical a Pingel of the sh, will be pre- Carolinian on . in McGinnis to co-editors production will penses of staff senting the paper at Scholastic Press Asso- City March 15, on TV, centers hillbilly, Ernie is, @ Newspaper ay the part of Mike Uzzel and Hal Lem- WNCT, are re- Ernie Johnson. most capable t In TV Studio rest in history with him and io a program together may keep his really becomes involved the production Carr, finds out aper reporter and hill- > planning a program slow, careful, cautious sa hero when he becomes e affair with Eve. ly reslize how they feud over the is played by Try coatrols the switch- s that come over the East Carolinian Produces Pingel’s Musical Comedy air, and becomes a villain as the play progresses, The cameramen, Charley and Bill, add humor to the production. Purvis Boyette plays the part of Charley; the other part has not been announ- ced. The supporting rolés of John Wray, the announcer; Dooley, the audio- man; and Dora, the switchboard op- erator and receptionist, add humor and suspicion to the play. John Wray, played by David Evans, is a typical announcer who doesn’t care what goes ov. They like to make fun of people and things. Dora, played by Marion Evans, is a gossipy switchboard operator. She: is a know-it-all who pretends to be uninterested in the feud that exists between the main characters. Dooley is an audioman who says, he chance to play the, “I don}. care what goes on, if you -tors explained recent-| just leave me out.” { The~ plot of the play revolves , “Anneal World Affairs Brings Ne Institute Here Washington News Analyst Will Serve As Group Moderator The Annual Work Affairs TInsti- tute will be held here at the college on Marc’ Rasti This event, which was inau- ed by Dy. John D. Messick three S ago, brings four well-known lecturers of International Relations to the campus. John C. Metcalfe, well-nown Was*ington news analyst, will serve moderator for the group. Having orted for some of America’s great- st newspapers, Metealfe has gained reputation as a keen analyst of \merican foreign wolicy. Metoalfe became a national figure in 1987 after his expose of the German- American Bund for Times (now Sun-Times). He is known crusading journalism, Meteale specialized in journalism at the University of Notre Dame and is a member of the National Press Club, Overseas Writers Club of Wash- ington, D. C., White House Corre- spondents Association, and State De- partment Correspondents Association. Lehrman A roving foreign correspondent, best-seller author, famous American cuss the Near and Middle East. He is a leading reviewer of books about these areas for the New York Times, Sunday Book Review, the Sat- urday Review of Literature and the Middle East Journal. Lehrman is the author of “Russia Europe” and “Israel: The Beginning and Tomorrow.” Bookman George B. Bookman, TIME and LIFE Magazines economics expert, will discuss United States economics and foreign policy. Mr. Brookman, who was educated at Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania, has had extensive lecture experience in addressing audiences in the United State, and Canada. Since 1948 he has been in Wash- ington as a correspondent for TIME Magazine, specializing in economic news. Stanford Speaking on Latin American eco- nomic and defense will be Neal Stan- ford, Washington diplomatic corre- spondent. For four years he has serv- ed as assistant editor of the Ameri- can News Department for the Chris- tian Science Monitor. Stanford is a contributor to various other publica- | around the studios of a TV station.| tions including the Foreign Service The author actually observed the stu- sflairs, Eve Lewis has|dios of a local gtation while writing {a TV program, “This| the phay. * When she finds out fessional hillbilly singer, ut to lose his sponsor- Seventh Annual Military Bail Set For March 3 In Wright Hast Oarolina’s Cadet Corps is ea- gerly awaiting the arrival of the sev- enth annual Military Ball, which will be held in Wright Auditorium on March 3. Music will be furnished by the well-known Collegians, one of the outstanding bands of the area. This formal ball has been one of the out- standing events on campus since its inaugural. Tre highlight of the ball takes place when the sponsor and her court will be presented to the assemblage of cadets and their dates. Miss Key Linthicum, a freshman coed of Cotten Hall, will reign as Queen of the ball. Her court wili be made up of four Outstanding Mezzo-Soprano To Appear Here Next Month Merriman, outstanding mess0-, musical organization in the world, ‘Will appear in Wright Audi-|the Accademia di Santa Cocjlia, March 7 as a part of the The Entertainment Committee is for an sppesrance bya ex- Journal of the State Department and World Scope Encyclopedia on the American Congress. other women students chosen by the different squadrons to be sponsors. Miss Barbara Windley is the sponsor for Squadron I, Miss Mary Esther Cleave the sponsor for Squadron H, Miss Joan Melton for Squadron Iii, and Miss Ann Cooke wil represent the Drum and Bugle Corps. “n previous years, the Military Ball was presented due to the efforts of the Advanced Cadet: Ciub, but- this year the Basic Cadet Club also will hel> put on the event. Through. their funds the ball ig .nade a successful reality each year. Cadet Major Harry Hayes stated, “We hope to outdo our- selves in ~aking this the best Mili- tary Ball wt sas been. held here ; at the college.” Spring is drawing near for Caroline’ Cadet Corps. will be here—a time which to be eagerly awaited. Judy Plays Tonight The free. movie.te be shown: Friday, February 17, is “A: Star. Ie. ; 8, according to Dr. George; the Chicago} as one of the all-time greats of}. Only two}: weeks remain before the Military Ball} | The E in McGinnis Auditorium. In the Wilson, Arthur Kindred It is a major workshop production, ast Carolina Playhouse will sponsor above scene are Nancy Crouse, Lexi + Al Carr, Rocky t Carolinia GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956 “Detective Story” Mount, Detective McLeod; Major Workshop Production ee CGUCHON "Detective Story’ Plays Tuesday Night “Detective Story,” a three-act play, Va., and lecturer, Hal Lehrman will dis- by Sidney Kingsley, will be presented Stanle under the sponsorship of the East Carolina Playhouse February 21 at 8:00 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium. ‘A major workshop production, the play is written by the author of “Darkness At Noon” which was suc- cessfully presented on campus during the winter quarter. The entire play takes place in a detective squad room of a precinct police station and contains a host of varied and interesting characters. Starring in the leading roles are Alvis Carr of Kinston who plays De- tective Mcleod and. Bobbi Harrell of Raleigh who plays McLeod’s wife. Featured are David Evans of Norfolk, who playss Detective Brody; y Jones who plays Endicott Sims; Kenneth West of Wilson, Ar- thur Kindred; William Dixon of Kin- | Ston, Charlie, a burglar; and Nancy t Crouse of Lexington, Susan Carmi- chael. Supporting Cast Other members of the cast in order of their appearance are Joe Feinson, Tommy Hull; Detective Davis, Delano Driver; Shapiifter, Patricia Goodwin; Detective GaHagher, Jim Kohler; Mrs. Farragut, Sylvia Ruston; De- tective Callahan, Bill Briley; Detec- tive O’Brien, George Smith; Patrol- man Barnes, Rurvis Boyette; ‘ewis, n burglar, Jerry Stokes; Mrs. Baga- tells, Gayle Simpson; Dr. Schneider; Wolverton Delivers Second Lecture On Dead Sea Scrolls The Rev. Wallace Wolverton of St. Paul’s Episca:al Church, Greenville, delivered the second of a series of iwo lectures on the Dead Sea Scrolls last Monday evening in the library ‘auditovium, The Series was sponsored by the Fast Carolina College chapter of the American Association of Uni- versity Professors, Most of Rev. Wallace Wolverton’s Monday session was devoted to lecture and discussion of the important de- velopments in Biblical seholarship that have resulted from the unearth- ing of ancient scrolls in deserted caves near the shores of the Dead Sea in Palestine. Teams of scholars and translators from Europe, Atmeri- ca and the Holy Land have been bara at work translating and inter- i reting the contents of these scrolls ever since their sensational discovery | The W: ater Was Fine a few years ago by some Arab herds- men who wandered into the caves looking for strayed sheep. Apparently some of these documents have re- mained intact since before the birth of Christ. Wolverton’s conclusions about the signi‘icanee of the scrolls concerned their effect on Old and New Testa- ment scholarship. Consisting to a great extent of sacred writings of an ancient Jewish sect called the Essenes, who flourished in the Holy Land during the two centuries imme- diately preceding Christ’s birth, they provide a link between many of the aspects of the Old Testament. that seemed unconnegged with the New. Jesus himself, Wolverton commented, Yrobably knew about these Essene writings, and some of His teachings ‘are directly traceable to. ideas con- tained in them. ‘ i i | | The Golden Arm on Me by Sidney Kingsley next Tuesday night ington, Susan Carmichael; Kenneth West, and Bobbi Harrell, Raleigh, McLeod’s wife. Amory Mullen; Lt. Monahan, Charlie Briggs; Patrolman Baker, A. B. Ben- ield; Willy, Weston Willis; Miss Hatch, Pat Curley; Mrs. Feeney, Lou- ise Yelverton; Crumb-Bub, Tee Bar- nett; Mr. Gallantz, Wiley Teal; Mr. Pritchett, Jimmy Walton; Tami Gi- acoppeti, Tommy Thompson; Photog- rapher, Ralph Simpson; Lady, Diane Johson; Gentleman, Jim Daughety; and Indignant Citizen, Ruth Williams. Thompson. Director Directing the production is Tommy Thompson of Durham and technical director is Tee Barnett of Raleigh. James Daughety is business manager. The technical staff includes Nora Willis, Agnes Bell and Ruth Adams. Members of the various committees are: Make-up, June Geldston, Agnes Markham, and Imogene Didley; Prop- erties, Marion Evans and Betty Ann Thomas; Costumes, Genia Truelove; Lighting, Bertha Woodcock; Publicity, Jan Trent; House, Kittey Moose; and Prompter, Margaret~Starnes. Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the Eng- lsh Department is the faculty ad- visor. Order Rings Lee Blackwell, a representa tive from L. G. Balfour Company, will be on campus Tuesday, Febr- uary 21, in the-College Union to take orders for class rings from all Juniors and Seniors. This will probably be the last ordering date for the year and all eligible students are asked to make their orders at this time. Excused Absences Beginning Monday, February 13, there will be a new procedure to be followed in securing excused Purvis Boyette discusses “The Man With The Golden Arm” in “Pot Pourri” page 2, Number 18 SGA Approves Change In Coed Restrictions Pat Everton Chosen To Represent College At Azalea Festival The Student Government Associa- ‘ion approved a motion changing the effect of the first sentence of Article Vi, Section 4 of the Constitutional By Laws at Wednesday night’s meet- The action began as a move to lelete the sentence completely from the by-law because of its injustice ind wrong osition in the docum inally it was placed as a pre- ‘ssumed statement in the section headed “Clearing Student Govern} ment Record.” Amendment An amendment to the motion pro- vided that the sentence be deleted and replaced in a correct and logical section with a new statement. This alternate provision states, “Follow- ing restriction, women students shall forfeit riding privileges for a period the same length as the restriction sentence.” Therefore, if a student’s restriction is four weeks, her riding ‘ rivileges are removed for four weeks aterward. This revision is subject to the approval of the administration before becoming an official part of the constitution. Riding—A Privilege In the course of discussion, it was pointed out that riding is considered a privilege here. Therefore, girls who have served nestriction go about clearing their Student Government records of ihis “black mark” by de- nying themselves this privilege. It was the consensus of the legis- lature that twelve weeks, equal to one quartcr was a rather heavy fine, although it was an improvement over the previous practice. Before last year, the removal of riding period following restriction wag one quarter following the quarter in which the penalty was paid. Pat Everton, junior, received a clear majority vote from the Legis- lature as ECC’s representative at the Azalcas in Wilmington in April. Miss Everton will receive an ex- pense-paid trip to the annual spring festivities. Polly Hastings was elected alternate to the winner. Miss Everton was chosen from seven nominees, Marshal Report A special committee report on the method. of electing marshals stated that the group saw many advantages to the present system and could not devise any other process that would be less troublesome. The committee recommended that the campus paper present articles, features, or editorials prior to election of the marshals. This would urge student voters to consider the responsibility, time, poise, scholarship, and other expecta- tions and qualifications required of the position, the committee explsined. Elections Soon * Elections Committee Chairman Ron- nie Rose gave notice that Student Government elections will be held March 15, the third Thursday, as absences. All men students are to report to the Dean of Men with all requests for excused absences, and all women students are to report to the Dean of Women in Jarvis Hall. The absence list will dent John D. Messick. | their units disestablished in 1957. The Lj.Air Force reacted tif decision as i ‘result of EOC not meeting the mini- bevy requirements for turning out] would like to graduate from college - and fulfill their military obligatien peommissioned officers. * “T got in touch with our senators/ as a commissioned officer. It be published in the same manner ag heretofore. called for in the handbook. He re- | ported that Australian ballot will ‘be used, that newly elected officers (win assume dutieg six weeks before lthe close of spring quarter, and that elections would be carried out ac- cording to the provisions of the cons- titution as printed in the handbook. Dr. Messick Says College Will Not Lose AFROTC Unit East Carolina will not lose its -Air Force ROTC unit, according to Presi- It was re- cently reported that this institution, along with approximately 25 colleges throughout the nation, wodid have nd: -representatives;”’ Dr. Messick eaid; “and also wrote: to the: Penta-| ex;lore the possibilities of = military established in 1948. Enrollment rose to a peak of 603 prior to the order thet all students in the program would be required to take flight training. Since then the enrollment has dropped to the present 180, The program exists here on the campus for those young men who vides the opportunity PAGE TWO . Raa ERE The Thumb-Sucking Stage Eyes Must Be Cheap In Alabama-- Rock | + | Dope, Gam | Students, when feeling that they deserve 4 p > bling And ovak some change for the better in grades, school sys- ats tem, study direction, or facilities, always bring 8 Boyette out the point that “we are no longer children; we're old enough to realize what’s best.” And yet, a few of these mature, educated people trot around destroying and stealing state property, cramming it in one of the college’s most honored shrines, and generally behaving like they’re still in the thumb-sucking stage. Of course there is a moral wrong tied up_in the barbaric actions of these people, too. We don’t nd to preach about this end of the matter— for the administration and their own con- sciences. However, it should be brought to the atten-| Te matter was discussed recently 3 sse students that they, by their irre-]a: a meeting of the Student Govern- id childish doings, are hampering the] ment Association. A motion was made of the student body. Whenever students feel] requesting that the legislature write ixht to complain or demand something which] the administration, asking them to their privilege, up pops someone who] investigate the possibilities of East embers the beer cans and sign posts in the] Carolina becoming a member of the Wright Circle pond. conference. The motion did not pass, 8 Doubtless, there are some conditions at East bones: Carolina which many students would like to see{ Such moves seem to imply that SS ee t (such as parking problems, cut system] our athletic and administrative offi- Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College and others). However, no one can blame|cia!s are unconcerned over the ad-} nn TT istration should it feel that it is dealing] vancement of the Pirate athletic ren who do not know their own minds—] teams. has proof: the actions of a handful of who enjoy splashing state property in it Circle. A majority of the students are undoubtedly unaware of the fact thet As we take a yeep into the looking President Messick presented a formal] glass of the future, we see a petite, application at Richmond two years sandy-Caired, brown-eyed young lady ago, asking that East Oarolina be considered as a member in the South- ern Conference. Was Too Tiresome | In 1949 Nelson Algreer Pork Award for his cist With The Golden Arn wock Secame a best-sel Jimmy Ferrell EVERY YEAR THE possibility of} East Carolina becoming a member of the Southern Conference is mae : up among the students, and many ‘1 ress concern vecause they feel that our school’s growth merits a higher athletic standing than the North State Conference. } > cover flay fad 4 ful, tender siory a 4 who never dealt a ?>|dealt to him... is %«!damned in the slums ijand hate, and dre The novei is divide ech is headed by a tuprin: “Do you underst {che herror is in just thi ba auotat or!” ‘ihe second was tuke gerald: “In the real olways three o'clock im day.” 2 aoe MATA This should give the idea of the story’s mor The film version, wt ACE Prexy Receives Fellowship oro. Chapel Hill, the picture by Barbara Cole F : . wnt Named To “Who's Who” excellent. The reasons An exci ing moment came for Jane} < lice ae bcs : ~ ae | w en she learned she had been chosen as Rae a “wera » appear in “Who’s Who in Ameri- Seater tn th int Colleges and Universities.” In ihaty th i Bene 2 « te mailbox that day both she andj ‘24% tne ‘icensing bur : cr. Vata. ho itclecuieeiios public too immature to face Carolina, had suspicious look- Let’s wake up, children, and realize that when .mper the speaking voice of the student k you also put the wraps on your own indi- dual cries.—B.A. g bore a group of eager and vous youngsters. The young- sand} mis = ‘ : See sters are school children, and the Since that time other applications Students Favored Editors have also been presented. But as yet,|°°U"= lady is their teacher, known to’ nave also be 3 i 5 eS no new members have been admitted] ‘ ane Credle. : 3 into the conference. , a senior from New Holland, East Carolinian is happy to hear that | graduate from East Carolina Heel co-editors Ed Yoder and Louis aoe tie Guartseeqan ie ne Sigiesree tin ng leyers; but they both believed V. Bt yng rea - them to be certain forms which had! ".‘ : it is easy to see why ACE is such a] it was not very complimentary. ~ t Fowler and the attorney general of the stu- é President ACE een ey Oe meer [eee our’ tinal peep “tke (Oe 3 body, David Reid, had been accused of mas- Jane has been a member of ACE,| For the past two years Jane has|looking glass, we see wonderfulljControversial Currents erminding the recall election which has received] FUROR IN ALABAMA—It was the ociation for Childhood Edu-} been a big asset to our Student} things which lie ahead for Jane. To plicit: discouraging 40 read thats indents 3 ext ion, | ince she came to East Caro-| Government. Her work there has/her, we at East Carolina wish much M W D ata sides their stands against Tatum and lina. When she was a freshman, she; meant much to East Carolina. success and happiness always. ust e esegrega te to an Education Convention. the University of Alabama went to|~ F r, the editors favor integration: “They. re=|*he extreme jand attacked “a Negro | 8S See ” e letters from disgruntled students, but] iri with rocks, eggs, and mud balls A dTheC Mr. Adlai? it eresting to note that many of the letters] when she attempted to attend classes roun e Campus - > editors deal mainly with the convictions of| there last week. by Oliver Wil itors concerning Tatum and big-time foot- and not their advocation of integration. Speaking on Governor Hodges’ stand against segregation problem in a recent editorial, they so set against integration in their radical stand that this col institution, they should have realized by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson against integration. (Which is oe a . Vi: ; ——_——_ exe sedecoy see Poca Stag Lines ¥ it irls n The Dorm Many people on campus sha e said: The Hodges wait-and-see attitude on seg-| that the situation could have been|Stag or Drag? ' Boo! | Spirit” was thoroughly enjoyed. Inj-he convictions of the East Ca: regation has kept North Carolina on sane and]-:andled in a much-more orderly man-| Tonight from 8:00 ntid 12:00 is i i Those of us who take suct ta jerate ground, while other Southern lead Sieh cag ope i cai! “Fosarhe 00) That playful ghost in “Blithe Spir-| ‘h® lead role was senior Jim Corum} ee eos ea ee eee N 1oderate ground, w He other Southern leaders} ner by the university officials, insteadjin the Wright Auditorium Woody]. a © PEt who portrayed a harassed novelist{3arily prejuiced against th sr proach hysteria. The governor has pledged to] or cursing and jeering them during} Herman and “The Third Herd” will] it’’ Alice Anne Horne, was up t0) whose love was vied for by the ban-{are we taking @ non-Ch : serve public schools and to operate by ‘legallche unfortunate incident. furnish the music for the Freshman-|Some prankish tricks (off stage){ tering ghosts of two wives. This is {a totereating tp cote itiae daree Sophomore-Senior Dance which will Wednesday night after the first per-| Jim’s last year on the East Carolina mon studies. Saeko Ena $$_—$— Duke University Begins Teacher Training Program College graduates who look for- ward to teaching careers can gain first-hand paid experience and earn an advanecd academic degree through a new program launched by Duke the Charlotte City University and Schools. Designed to increase the supply of ublic school teachers, the program will next summer. Liberal arts graduates selected on a basis from among appli- superior begin competi ive } a 4 . lor - the chapter; and other! nts will receive the Master of Arts rs of the organization were): Teaching degree after a semester and a Summer Session of study at Duke and a semester of full-time teaching in the Charlotte schools. These teachers will fill regular po- sitiong on the Charlotte teaching staff, thus helping meet the urgemt need for the large number of new ‘eachers required each year. Tuition and fees for the total work at Duke will be $450. The Charlotte Public Schools will pay each candi- Shirley Moose Phillips Shirley Moose Phillips, a Novem- ber, 1955 graduate of East Carolina, is now employed as assistant rec- reational supervisor in the College Union. : Her duties in this position include | Duke aiding Miss Cynthia Mendenhall; di- recting recreational activities as ping tournaments, bridge tourna- ments, bridge classes (in process uate School of Arts and Sciences at| now); making posters; and decorat- versity. Any student wholing for special occasions such as will receive the bachelor’s degree} Christmas. before next summer and who hag not| “I like my work very much,” says had practice teachin, is eligible to| Shirley, “and was pleased to receive apply. Students who have had prac-|the position. It’s nice to still be tice teaching may enter the regular] around my college friends; in fact, it Duke program that leads to the Mas-| doesn’t even seem that I have grad- ter of Arts in Teaching degree. uated.” date $1450 during the semester of teaching. Applications for the program must be submitted by March 1 to the Grad- pong e ‘LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE I-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Crossroad PIT-CO@KED BAR-B-Q SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS : On New 1956 Ford Automobiles cemcencencencencencancascencascamonn® John on Co., Inc. “90 Years of Service” ASK FOR ED HARRIS 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 Qrencewcencencenvencanvencuscencans it’s an “open and ::-': case” ~ gas? CABOLINGST Shirley Moose Phillips .. . . Recreational Asétstant.- New Recreational Assistant While in college Shirley, originally from Salisbury, majored in art and minored in French. She served on the women’s judiciary, the executive council of the SGA, and took part in various other activities. She con-| siders being named to “Who's Who Among American Colleges and Uni- versities” one of her greatest honors. In September, 1955, Shirley became the wite of fellow classmate Bruce Phillips. Bruce, a native of Raeford, will graduate this month, the end of the winter quarter. Next year he and Shirley pkan to move to the Pied- mont section of North Carolina, where he will go into newspaper work and she will teach art. Al Organizational News For quite some time, a number of students have been wanting to have; Bible discussion growps as a phase; uw the Baptist Student Union Pro- gram, This desire has finally been realizd and these discussion groups wil! become a reality at the begin- ning_of the spring quarter. The pur- pose of tese groups will be fold: They will give small groups of students an oportunity to search and their concerning and they will also give chance to learn more | about wrat the Bible really is. A question outline will be guide for each weekly group meeting, and each group will be limited to |ten members. The moderators for each group will be chosen by the group, individually. really share ideas the Bible, students a used as Especially important is the fact trat these will really be question- discussion groups in which no planned talks will be made. Although these groups will intentionally be «mal! with only ten members in each group, new groups will be formed as necessary. two-| | 4 cially interested in kept FRIDAY, FBBEUARY 1 hensive Commentary. The book of| already be Acts is being used because, according} tion cf to “The Interpreters Bible,” it is the only available narrative dealing with the beginnings of Christianity. “the Bible is the record of God’s| dealing with men in history,” states Gloria Blanton, B.S.U. director. “And,} }. vy serious Bible discussion may be-| 1, point of God’s further come a self- disclosure for those in the study shy group, a decpening of the relation { of knowing Him and being known by! pjaced Him.” ii Therefore, students who are espe-| history, in humanj relationships, as well as the back-| . ground and study o| the Bible, are | eee asked to sign up for one of the fol-| lowing study group times: Wednes-| 4, day, 6:45 .m.; Thursday, 5:30 p.m.;| Friday, 6:30 p.m. Meetings of all} , study groups will be held weekly| e e BS.U. center. 7 ons. Fiv Methodist News at ¢t The Reverend Philip B, del Ro-'t) cy |sario, a young minister from the! was Phiitppine islands, will be the’ guest] ag: Some of the questions which will be d issed are, Why is the book tof A so very important and what the ajiroximate time covered by |the book? and, What can we learn from this reeorded experience that will help us in our lives today? J. B. Phillips’ translation of the book of Acts called “The Young Church in Action” will be one of the translations used in the basis of Another aid that will be used in the study will be the twelve vol- ume commentary, “The Interpreters Bible,” which was compiled by many outstanding scholars and is considered to be Christendom’s “Most Compre- study. PERKINS -PROCTOR “The House ef Name Brands” “Your College Shop” 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. of the Wesley Foundation February] Fruit 18th and 19th Ma Sunday morning he wiil show slides] an a and speak at 10 a.m. in the Fellow-! moria p Hall of Jarvis Memorial Metho-]| worke dist Church. He will also be present} Power ( in the evening te conduct the 7:30} man wa o'clock worship service in the sanc-) H< M tuary. At 5:30 p.m., Sunday, February 19, oe -BSU Plans Bible Discussion Groups, Methodists Hear Philippine Minister Home Eco Red Cross Course he will be the guest of the Canter- bury Club for worship, supper and The Red Cross W fellowship. All interested students Instructor Course tended an invitation to attend during the spring Library News Toe Recreational Reading Room, a recemt development in our library, has! a istration Senior | basic dents may sign up Day, Fe wife Saving ¢ requireme Dora’s Tower Grill WELCOME HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE HOT DOGS SANDWICHES Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower i a HT aa Fa.