= ederal Agency are shown on Page 4. Dock Candidates Must |: File Applications |, Before March 11 from Prince- t Govern- race, resident Donald had th serving as presi- A Business rved as presi- g my admin- io all I can to s of the presidency ehalf.” n running for Government President Um- Barbara Strick- Saturday, March Ronnie Rose, elec- Students lay, March fices Open led for the coming SGA idency, vice esident, sec- , first as- man of the ers at large Marshals will also , according to ning for marshals nt signed by to carry according ow in effect of the SGA es the chair- and Women’s other SGA offices for the jbusiness depart- \nniversary Dance al jiaries, and]. Joyce Smith has resigned as co- student teaching. Jimmy Ferrell, who has worked with Miss Smith this year as co-editor, will assume the editorship this quarter. editor of the East Carolinian due to Co-Editor Sm Ferrell Assumes Editorship Joyce L. Smith has resigned as co-editor of the Eaat Carolinian, ac- cording to Dr. James H. Tucker, chairman of the Publications Board. Jimmy Ferrell, who has served with Mi Smith as co-editor this year, take over the editorship for the remainder of spring quarter, he ex- plained. “Due to the fact that I am doing my student teaching this quarter I resigned my position as co-editor of the East Carolinian as I feel that I cannot do beth jobs to the best of my ability,” Miss Smith said. rving as co-editor has been a great honor as well as a great chal- lenge for me. This position offers great experience, and although the work has often been hard it has been most enjoyable,” she continued. ‘A Primary Education major from Selma, she will graduate at the ead Concerning Cheating re to determine non the campus vg. Please answer ning hall lobby. n will be appreciated government. ther person’s home- ———Oecasionally; @ another to copy your ———Occasionally; mn eople questions that ——— Occasionally; of exams from a ———Oceasionally; & copies of examg seeured ry from a professor’s office Often; ———-Oveasionally; Seldom _ Suying copies of exams from e or classroom tom A or quiz —~—Often; ——Seldom Yous! sgislature is conduct-| during an exam have entered a profes- Often; ———Ocecasionally; Pag ng information to another by any method during an ———ccasionally; 8. Copyin Cpying answers from any pre- fo.) Prepared notes, or from the "tbook, or any other similar method! will be guest and discuss Legislature Conducts Questionn.ire Occasionally; —Often; Seldom , 9. Giving answers to questions on apres as you C8N.| .,aminations to students who will ine form, please! nave the same exam later box in the Col-) ____—- Often; ————-Oceasionally; | —_—-Seldom ; 10. Have you ever handed in to 4 professor papers, book reports, themes, etc., written by anether stu- dent ———Often; —_——Seldom 11. Did you ever give @ theme, book report, or other paper to a stu- dent to hand in as his own work Often; ———Occasionally; ——Seldom ———Occasionally; another student’s textbooks at any time since you enrolled at ELC. Due To Student Teaching ith Resigns; of the coming summer term. She has been a staff. member of the East Carolinian since enrolling here, serv- ing as feature editor, managing edi- tor last year, and co-editor this year. Other activities have included membership in the Student Govern- nrent Association, member of the SGA Executive Council, ACE, and an ac- tive member of the Baptist Student Union. Other Changes in Staff Jimmy Ferrell announced that Jan F. Raby, managing editor of the ey fall quarter, will assume duties as assistant editor this quarter. She took a leave of absence winter quar- ter due to a heavy schedule. The Publications Board will appoint next year’s editors for the Bast Caro- linian d yearbook sometime this month, acrording to Dr. Tucker. Often; ___—— Occasionally; ————Seldom 13. Have you had textbooks, school supplies, ete., taken from you since you have been enrolled at E.C.C. —_—— Often; -Occasionally; ——Seldom 14, Have you violated the standard national Scene” at 7:30 tonight in Annual World Affairs which is Was*ington news analyst, will serve most outstanding newspapers, Met- i Pol arotinian GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 Loans Colle G. Smith Enters Student Government Presidential World Atfairs Speakers Discuss Elections Tonight Four noted lecturers will discuss ‘The Election Year” and “The Inter- nis auditorium as part of the Institute being held on campus today. C. Metcalfe, well-known Jot as moderator for the discussion. Hav- ng reported for some of America’s » has gained a re zutation as a analyst o7 American foreign He became a national figure in 1937 after his expose of the German- American Bund for the Chicago Times (new Sun-Times) and is known as one of t all-time greats of crusading journalism. Metcalfe 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 Hal Lehrman, roving foreign cor- respondent and best-seller author, will discuss the Near and Middle East. He is a ieading reviewer of books concerning these areas for the New York Times, Sunday Book Review, Saturday Review of Literature, and the Middle East Journal. Lehrman wrote RUSSIA EUROPE The World Affairs Institute Jectures will discuss “The Election Year” and “The International Scene” at .7:30 tonight in McGinnis Auditorium. Above, from left to right, are John C. Metcalfe, moderator, Hal Lehrman, George B. Bookman, and Neal ‘Stanford. f Vote j you going to help elect next year’s Student Government officers? See editor- page 2. Number 19 ir w Ss a la | fi ge $1,425,000 Race Plans Drawn For Two New Men Dormitories Will Be Constructed On Tenth Street; Each Accomodates 512 Men The Housing and Home Financing Agency has approved a loan of $1,425,000 for the construction of two new men’s dormitories here, accord- ~g to an announcement from the office of President Messick. Plans Being Completed Prelimi y pl ave been drawn by Erie Flanagan, he plans for Umstead and Halls for men and several other ngs on the campus. he dorms, which will be located cross Tenth Street on a tract of and acquired by the college several ears ago, will include room accom- ns for the buildings ho drew included in the plans for recreation and a Act Passed An act passed by the State Legis- East Carolina, Appalachian, and Western Carolina to borrow money rom the Federal Government for the purpose of building dormitories. In aipplying for the loan, the agency was informed of the dire need for housing facilities here and pointed out that approximately 500 men stu- dents are now living off the campus awaiting dormitory rooms. TOMORROW. Bookman magazine economics exizert, wi SI United States and Canada. Stanford tise Christian Science Monitor. Voreign Service Journa! of the Stat Department and World Scope Enc Student Teachers All students 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 the spring quarter library procedure concerning refer- ence books, books on reserve, etc. Often; | ———Occasionally; ——Seldom 15. Do you feel an honor system of some sort at ECC would tend to improve the existing situation? - -Yes ‘No 16. Would you support some form of the honor system if it were ini- Yes No YWCA Releases Project Schedule For Spring Quarter The YWCA has planned several : for the spring of "BB, ac- cording to President Grece Jones. night, a visitation of a Netional “Y’ 12. Have you been guilty of taking| tiated at East Carolina ?: . @ight is being | Jones and each the National “Y” Movement. ropresentative, Harriet 3 tained. = ; ar bn Jones vfarech 18 and 14, Miss Oedy will be on hand to meet with Miss member of the cabinet , plarmed Tueada: 43, in|to discuss snd evaluate the years 3 Seay Cady, | work and give helpful suggestions to be passed on to the incoming “Y’ rive will be on canspas at Hee | cticers. “% is haped that the student-fac- ulty night can be continued in the future as a means of bringing the j include 8 student-faculty} sdents and feculty’in a closer per- ssn "| gonal rebationship,” President Grace (Mareh 10). Rall Saturday night. and ISRAEL: THE BEGINNING OF tcorge B. Bookman, TEME and on United States economics and foreign policy. A graduate of Haver- Leaders of America club will sponsor hool, Haverford, Pennsylvania,|an informal dance in celebration of had extensive experience in} the 20th anniversary of the Business addressing audiences in both the] paycation ce 1948 he has been in Wash- ington, D. C. as a correspon7ent for TIME, specializing in economic news.|nished by The Dreamers. A figure Pi Omega Pi, honorary business HH fraternity, and the Future Business Department tomorrow night at 8:30 in Wright Auditorium. Music for the dance will be fur- consisting of Pi Omega Pi and FBLA Neal Stanford, Washington diplo-| o¢ficers and their dates will be pre- matic correspondent, will discuss Lat- ; ; . ; E sented. Pi Omega offi in American economics and defense. = Fl Ey obeacens: needs H» has served as assistant editor of the American News Dapartment for} ber, vice president; Bobbie Lou Avant, Justice McKee, president; Billy Shar- secretary; Willa Rae Bowen, assistant Stanford is a contributor to vari-| seeretary; Clarence Brown. treasurer; a ; 2 + ; ous other publications, including the Airlee Barbour and Lane- Harrell, ite cotnistorians; and Bobby Mann and y- cl.pedia on the American Congress.| Greenville Banks, assistant historians, Department Progresses The department was founded Jan-| rood a series of more than 150 uary 1, 1986 when two teachers were 6 t hired. Dr. E. R. Browning, one of the t origfasl iastructors, ig now head of the department. At that time the 'dupartment was located on the top Ifloor of Austin Building, but was moved to the Flanagan Building in members of the school publication in the field of business. : Nineteen Staff Members ‘At the present time there are nine- { On March 15 through 17 members of the East Oarolinizn staff and the BUCCANEER staff will attend the thirty-sdcond annua! convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation at Columbia University in New York City. At this convention, which is the largest convention of editors in the world, there will be meetings, conferences and discussions during the three day period for stu- dent editors and faculty advisers of newspapers, magazines and year- books. During the convention, profes- sional journalists and outstanding 1941, Offering only teacher training ‘jeld will deliver numerous informa- courses, the first graduating class —_———$——$_$ RM Miss Kay Linthieum fs ghown with Col, Partridge (right) and Major Maloney. (left) after being crowned queen of the seventh annual Military tive lectures. In the program outline prepared for the convention all phases of writ- ing, editing, publishing, and advising student publications will be covered. Charlotte Chorpenning, will be pre- sented April %12 as the annual en- tion for school childxfn throughout Pitt County. ‘ “Cinderella” willbe given in full costume with smusical accommoda- tions. Special features will be sev- }eral dance numbers and two “live” pumpkin O es. i The 1958 play for children is one 1 a se of annual dramas for young ople extending over more than tgn years. The first production, “Lit Black Sambo,” wes given in 194% The series is sponsored by the Meenville Branch of the American ociation of University Women and East Carolina Playhouse with the teen instructors in the department] used and more than eight which includes two Certified Public| have taken courses in the business Accountants and five instructors with!davartment this year. Business Department Celebrates 20th Anniversary With Dance Tomorrow Night in 1940 consisted of six graduates, doctorates. The curriculum has now been expanded to seven areas instead of the one teaching curriculum. being undred Thirteen classrooms are n Newspaper, Yearbook Staffs To Attend Press Convention Many ublic and professional person- alities will speak at the general meet- ings, the special features, and at the luncheon, the brilliant and conclud- ing highlight of the entire Conven- tion. Delegates who will attend the vention from the East Carolinian staff will include all the members of the editorial staff plus two or three more who have not yet been chosen. Members of the adi- torial staff attending the conven- tion will be Jimmy Ferrell, co-editor of the Bast Carolinian, Oliver Wil- liams, managing editor, Janet Hill, feature editor, and Mary Ellen Wil- liams, business manager. Delegates attending the convention from the Buccaneer staff will be Shirley Morton Smith and Ike Wil- liams, associate editors, and JoAnn DeBrul, assistant business manager, and Dwight Smith. Production Of ‘Cinderella’ Scheduled For Next Month | The East Carolina Playhouse has idea of providing enjoyable and announced that the old fairy tale! wholesome drama for young peaple. “Ci ” 4 " “Cinderella,” in an adaptation bY) audiences of more than 3,000 school children have attended each play for tertainment staged. by the organiza-) te past several years. “Cinderella”’ will be directed by James A. Daughety of Kinston, a sophomore at East Carolina and an active participant in the work of East Carolina Playhouse. Dr. Joseph A. Withey, faculty advisor of the Playhouse, will act as consultant. Tryouts for parts in the play will be held March 12 and 13 at 7 p.m. in McGinnis auditorium, Mr. Daughe- tr has announced, and rehearsals will begin soon afterwards. The schedule of performances here for caunty and city school children will soon be an- nounced, he states. Plans to take the play on tour are also being discussed. i ~ PAGE TWO Duty Is Calling Duty is calling us. We have a date with des- tiny. Where do you fit in this picture? March 15 is the date of campus elections, but now is the time to start giving serious thought to this mat- ter. Each year students are urged to vote, but a large number seem to think this is merely a matter of form. Excuses for not voting outweigh reason Why we should take a few minutes to and cast our ballot. s t n for having elections, then? Why not let a , people get together and appoint the officers to head our classes and the SGA? Maybe you don’t like that idea. That just dnt be right, you would say. The only time listurbed is when someone suggests taking me of - privileges. Taking advantage is « different item; that would require on on our part. Student elections are only one step removed onal ections. We have no age restric- necessary is to be a member of rolina College student body. Many ve not voted in national elections be- hey have never formed the habit of casting t each election period. Now is as good Oliver Williams Reply To A Letter, What To Do With Richard Nixon QUINN’S letter addressed to me in today’s paper, I would like to make the following remarks: First, I would like to say that Mr. Juinn evidently interpreted the article and thoughts to fit his own beliefs. Mr. Quinn implies that EF wag trying to associate eighteenth century polities and thoughts to today’s problems. Mr. Quinn, what I was trying to do was to show how we as a nation could t:rofit from the mistakes that were n:ade during the Civil War era. One son we study history is because it gives us an opportunity to profit from our mistakes, is it not? re No, I would not like to return to iny to become interested in elections] the nineteenth century. I think the equire the habit of registering to vote and] South is in a better position to defend its rights it this century! ad of being disgraced, I think n, when we have reached the age of is easy for us to seek out informa-] _ Inste: ! it to use in local and national elec-} Mr. coln would be pleased. You n thing is getting started. sce, Mr. Lineoln possessed traits of mes elections are won and lost, not mber of people who voted against the date. but by the number who did not vote ible to vote. If someone gets into not as capable as the other candi- on who did not vote helped him just as his supporters. u_ lik someone, you call him your which few of our leaders today can boast; mamely, ‘he was willing to subordinate personal beliefs when they were not in tune with the times ard conditions of the country. % agree with you that the South- will have to stay in the gutter tries to keap the Negro there. See e someone you call him your a definite distinction. You ot ng asked to like or dislike someone, » be willing to show by your ballot whom nk is the better candidate for the office. i ne does. His character is reflect- ‘tions. You ll show “of what stuff * de” when March 15 comes. Will you ect your duty ?—JFR Why Education? will read my column, ‘Must you will find that I made this point made about the South and the Re- publican party is pathetically true. by Florence Baker However, it’s not because of the tar-} East Carolinians can wholehearted- se fic } lation as much as it is the}ly agree that our college joss iness legislation. Yet, just quite a few outstanding students, use we can’t support the Repub-|‘high on the list of these is a Ph party doesn’t make me love] Education major from Chocowinity, the Democrats, O’Brien Edwards. In regard to your last remark that] As vice-president of the Studest| you hoped your letter would draw| Government, O’Brien is greatly in- some of the liberal students on cam-] terested in all student activities and pus out of ‘hiding to combat such] he feels that more participation j “squad demogogues” as I, I have this} interest by students in Student Go remark: Such combat and mud-sling-| ernment and its activities would make ing will not alter my beliefs. My|he S.G.A. a great deal more effee- mother always told me that when I] tive. got mud on my clothes, not to try to O’Brien, who is seeking a B. S. t off immediately. “Always let] degree in Physical Education and So- iry,”” she used to say, “then you] cial Studies, plans a teaching career n THUMP it off.” I admire you| after graduation and would like to for expressing your beliefs in writing,| teach, preferably, in some [arge high but when you try to combat my|school ia the vicinity of Raleigh. beliefs, I will consider it “as mud Varied Activities on my clothes.” O’Brien’s activities while in college SS have been quite varied. Besides his] 0’B FINALLY, IKE HAS made his} work in Student Government he He wants a second term.| been a member of the Circle K, ‘ke would run again was] Y.M.C.A., Jarvis Forensic, and | capabilitie a question or worry to some] Young Democrats. He was also| sometimes, to the vulgar idea that the mind cation but a process of and e¢ full of good. is not absorbing as a reservoir. . and it is motion. It is what ss others change. Change in the thinks of life meaning the living. of education should be to convert ving fountain, and not a reser- his hands the keys to the gates he earth is his and everything he opens these gates. How simple to fit h a twirl of the lock open the gates. ich key will he choose? Education is as there are many different 1 one and only one signifying that » all the innate quality of individuali- —the word is not to be taken light- r everything save God which is created is he gift of reason. However, it is not to be interpreted that this ¢ on hey extracw good, lar >} bring out and become so of us. I'm wondering what they're] chairman of the ring committee and| involve his issumes that any creativity is without the] going to do with Nixon. By now allla member of the track team this} school point f God. For all expression is the inspiration}of the Republicans must agree with year. This past fall he was one of|O’Bri ion on social tn qaivine. education the power of saying, doing, takes place today—at this very moment. A 1 who have meditated on the f governing mankind have been convinced t > of empires depends on the education \h, is it not by these words that gov- For Napoleon said “it is public in- which should be the first object of gov- rout their little boy. One way]E.C.C.’s representatives at the State; fraterni . 1 t smedy the situation would be to}Student Legislature in Raleigh and! rater beca create that post of second vice-|while there he was eleated Sgt.-at-] would st president (handshaking job) that} Arms of the House of Repres Hoover has been yakking about, or] tives. O’Brien states that this v t ocial hink they t at ion to see te more scl a1 spi tle say nta- the er still just ship him back to] most enjoyable thing he has partici California. pated in during his college career. = ae He also served as a delegate for the NOW THAT THE QUARTER HAS] Circle K at the Kiwanis Club con- JUST BEGUN, this columnist would] vention in Winston-Salem, But for like to advise students to get downfall his activities and positions, to work. Why don’t you use some of} O’Brien considers his biggest honor the new techniques that are being} that of having been chosen as one employed on many college campuses?}of the students in “Who’s Who in] take p and more competi nd IT don’t ruin the frienaliness t elections. s Friendliness opinion E. Caro- ing characteristic is He feels that even ool is big and growing the teachers still t in the stu- For instance, a lot of students are] American Colleges and Universities.”| dents and vities. still using the outdated method of Favors Social Frats When d if he thought East laughing the very minute a profes-| .As an exceptionally active student| Carolina could be in any way im- sor cracks a joke. A better way to respond and probably earn a higher grade is this: Around The Campus (1) When the professor cracks a as y? The question is, why education? Edu- s the gates leading to decision. It is the choice of virtue or vice. The choice irsuit of happiness in the sense of achiev- into every one of us is given grace > the measure of the gift of Christ.” r verse he says, “And He gave some, some, prophets; and some, evange- sme, pastors and teachers.” 2ryone is given the gift of reason. It has n mentioned, the assumpton is that he gift of being an individual. s a privilege but the duty to develop every God-given talent by education. Some may ve ¢ ne, others many. Yet, the one who by 1 takes his talent and polishes, shines, s it to the fullest of its end, enters the f knowledge which by the grace of God ay lead him to the life of immortality.—Jonnie Simpson Last €arolinian Published b: Students of East Carolina College, re He, North Carolina ged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 omen ee oe ee by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson have just caught on, About the Radio Station the musical programs, many forums (3) Then give out a big laugh.| In accordance with Jim Warner’s and speeches, and various other (Continue until the desired efifect] letter to the editors published in the} events are taped and sent out to has been accomplished or until you} last issue of the Bast Carolinian, we| nearby radio tions. Approximately are sure that you have earned a] have inquired “around campus” into|/ten stations use these tape record- “one.” the situation concerning the possi-| ings, providing an excellent oppor- This method (patent has been ap-| bilities of having a campus radio!tunity “or local students and the plied for) promises to be more effec- station. public to hear worthwhile programs. tive than the one many students now] First of all, is there a real need| It is true that radio equipment is use, [for such a station? At present, all|now available in the radio room of Reader’s Comment Downs Williams For Recent Article On Lincoln Dear Editors: enligintened Southerners, for his being, incompatible eras; it is now the 20th In reference to Oliver Williams’ (suptosedly) a rabid abolitionist and|Century—or do you favor a return most recent Negro-bziting article of ‘i : Tae ' February 17, I, as an admirer of Soa tne monster, ey not rea-|to the 19th Century and slavery? Abraham Lincoln, should like to re- lizing that in the Republican party As to your s ements pertaining quest that he does not, in the future,|of the day he was the greatest friend|to Mr. Stevenson: lif, because of the disgrace thet great man’s name by|that the South could have had, and] latter’s pro-integration stand, the Name Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1968 JIMMY FERRELL Editor : _ OLEVER WILLIAMS} ?!2cing imaginary words upon his!a man who, had he lived, would|Southerner throws away his vote on Editor _. JAN RABY| iPS and calling upon him to witness| have saved the South from the post-|the Republican tariff-gang—it’s the eature Editor a. JANET HILL} Your, iniquities, To state, as he did,| war reconstruction vultures in his| Soutrerner’s funeral. Sports Editor _-. BILLY ARNOLD] that “if” Mr. Lincoln were living in} party. “The whole of a ‘culture’ is only as 1956 he would oppose the NAACP! It is highly fallacious for one to} good as the least of its parts.” If is baphezard reporting at its best,| apply the politics and thoughts of}the Southerner wishes to keep the if not highly inaccurate. the 1860's to the present day situa-|Nagro in the gutter he must stay Nit is tre, ag he says, that Lincoln! tion. The Negro of the former day| there with him. valued the preservation of the Union| was regarded by law as property.}| I sincerely hope that this article more highly\ than the freedom of|Today he is regarded by law—and, will draw some of the more liberal ‘slaves. It is gracious of him to con-]by the more truly Christian among] students on this campus (and I know Edna Whitfield) cede this point; Lincoln had been us—@g a citizen and a human being.| there are many) out of hiding to J. D. Henry}much calumniat@d, during his presi- Therefore, Mr. Williams, please do| combat the squalid demogogues. ~ Billy Arnold dential years, by‘the majority of less} not attempt to weld together two John F. Quinn Business Manager... MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS NEV AFF Jonnie Simpson, Florence Baker, 2 Wilson, Betty Gaylord, Barbara Cole, Purvis Boyette, Marjorie Davis, SPORTS STAFF _........ Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd, Mike Katsias. BUSINESS STAFF Staff Photographer __ Staff Artist , but I think,| “ We Desogregate, Mr. Adlai?” I think] Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College waite oat ve mint seel PE Major Active In Campus Affairs roved O'Brien answered, “E. C. isn’t joning ag well as it probably could because it’s in a growing stage and whenever anything is in the mi of ing isn’t at its be He continues, “There isn’t enough vailable for the number of students we have here and, also, traffic situation is poor, but Administr n and the S.G.A. are e 7 of solving the problem.” Since re’s been quite a bit atroversy on the subject of stud tendance at various concerts and ented on campus O’B voiced his idea on the subject, “The brought bere is of the highest type of quality, but there seems to be too much repetition as far as vocalists and pianists are e pre eotertainme finuneial suy . yr whict € concerned.” He continued, “If there financial support for which tl} were more variation, I think there would be better attendance.” O’Brien also had a bit to say on he present cut system. He ugh I've beer libe I think the present cut s Other colleges aren’ we are in having such a liberal cut system. I think it works fine.” Sports Enthusiast O’Brien is a sports enthusiast and has taken part in all intramural sports on campus. Among his per- sonal int-rests he enjoys playing ten- nis and at present is learning to play Bridge which to him is a quite fas- cinating game. He likes all kinds of dancing and feels that the informal dances in the College Union have been the best addition the college has had in quite a while. O’Brien also thinks that there should be more card dances when big dances are held. That way students would have a chance to mingle and meet more} by the decision. What else could people. iis, wok prasad fore moment. | Comments About A Campus Radio Station 2) Just before the professor starts the library. According to Vice Presi-j decision, ‘We can beat anybody. dent F, D. Duncan, this equipment}SOme of the comments of Natio is going to be installed in the near future and can be used at that time for live broadcasting over Greenville’s WGTC or for other purposes. In view of the fact that programs] tive.” are already being broadcast on tape by surrounding radio stations and that within a few months programs can be broadcast over station WGTC, is it reaily necessary for the college to have its own private set-up? Who would compose the required staff of such a station? Couldn't the college provide money for perhaps a needier purpose? Miss Rosalind Roulaton, director of East Carolina’s Radio and Television ‘ 2 Ha elieve y vould get 4; Series, commented, “I am most eager remarks: “I don’t believe you would | ‘ to see any student interested in work- ing with any phase of radio or tele- vision—tape recording, writing, ad- vertising, or engineering. I should be glad to have them work with me or to help them develop their own pro- grams.” In the Mood Guess everyone’s back in the swing by now, “in the mood” to reaily tackle some work. So, here’s a few words of advice that we hereby of- fer: “Don’t get behind; keep up with your studies!” t, deave in seeing Wake Fore ——— er , {the enrollment figu | DIXIE I 2 as a member ies eee ae ' GOOD PLAC i | Good Food | Geod Haq Controversial Currents . = Pot Pourri Reward For A Teacher by Purvis Boyette Recently, while waiting out t of time required to be served at restaurants, I observed an ex wards of practice teaching. It n that the incident p par concerned. On this part group of exceedingly nois) dents were sitting directly ir ved en ‘ ) With Sh y element From their antics I assumed ing out” for the first time way, a couple came into the progressing toward the rear ber was hailed (Tarzan like) the previously mentioned gathered the man for intended dent teaching phy ing them to heir old managed a irm, retired One out of every ni gradt munities in which w ing what is expected of a that he should posses hou stimulus for us to make the opportunities both acad larly. This beginning the opportt Another fact that we will be repre | Coll | time to be < + ste Pro Only thr id continuous per tions hope to beceme valuable and alumni. very la mission to support such ference. It would seem size could enjc 1 And until it doe lous. Reasons comings can | much of the responsibility. Ay could and should hel ; e Says ~~.” E ; y ind Ike Say : by Bobby Hall McCOR While the Republicans ar lujah” all over the nation abo run for re-election, what Democratic leaders? As we know, Ike wanted to paint the barn on tysburg, Mrs. Eisenhower chose Evidently Mamie has lost to the Republican Party. Ike s MUSIC § out decision to run again went along 1 tion of 70 per cent of the American p< ing to the Gallup Poll. However Luther Hodges, was not among He predicted Ike would not run ar this belief at his last news con ( How does this decision affect the D« Party? If former President Ha Connie’s right, it does not. Mr. Truman s Cent 09 W leaders upon hearing Ike's dec Democratic National Chairme “The American people will n dent who, at 65, has had a serious and who is unable to be a full-time How does this affect the Rept As stated before they are shouting ‘ and think Ike is the best choice for However, there is probably some doul minds of those being considered for th: tion. Especially Nixon and Knowland. | I are comments made by Republican leader } Republican National Chairman | . Hall: “The best possible news for all An Sen. Knowland (Calif): “The « 7 1956 will be a hard one and must not ‘ — for granted.” 4 rons Senator Aiken (Vt) said of the Presidents Me . frankness as that out of any other capital i j world. . . . There will be no one else seriously ina considered for the Republican nomination. : Tust Now the question comes up if Ike is nom & ’ nated as to who will be his running mate. This 's what Vice President Richard Nixon would t know. Eisenhower said it is too early to pick t! number two man. He repeated he had unbout admiration and respect for Nixon and “I 2” 7 very fond of him.” Now that Ike has made the decision to run. fully knowing his condition and the risk, the peo- ple should not feel obligated to vote for him thinking he is making a sacrifice but should vote for the man possessing the best capabilities. N Ss. 0 nt the NA need the eam was City, site —East Carolina, ional playoffs, ept roughly out out ever leaving Bucs e home court. soundly strongest st, thus miss- st Carolina sly twice in the past Blue Hose Crush ECC Squad With Sharp Floor Accuracy the assualt. Though both squads were about even in height, the Bucs Seemed un- able to cope with the speed and ag- gresiveness of their foes, At the free-throw line, both teams hit above average. Presbyterian co]- lected 30 of 40 attempts and ECC secred on 22 of 80 tries, However, it was the Blue Hose 50 pe: curacy from the floor that accounted for the tremendous win. East Carolina finished the season with an 18-9 slate and Presbyterian went on to the district 26 finals. IA of r cent ac=' Tennis Candidates Begin Drill For Coming Season East were out in full force during the ast week. Coach Raymond Martinez has sounded the call and a good turnout bas been in attendance, be- ginning early drill. Among the returning lettermen are Such standouts as Gene Lilley, Mau- rice Everette, Gil Underwood, . and Al Webb. This year’s team will be built around these four boys, The Pirates will face a schedule that consists of some of the area’s : : h-Scorme! Dap leading teams. On this slate are At- ¥ r Ing fellow Blne: Hose: wees - lantie Christian, Kenyon College of Boi ompson, wp con.| Movie Review Ohio. Guilford, i 30 markers respee- : “Seven Year Itch” will be the free . . Though F 1 they shared} ™°Vie to be shown Saturday, March vceuracy and it was{|10, at 7:00 p.m. in Austin Auditorium. ts that the Described as a ~\ilarious comedy, a, able to i Gold so sound- the time is summer, the place, New York City. at approximately A nervous shy husband, Tom Ewell,{tians roared through their favored acy from the floor| left alone for the summer, vows he'll] °PPonents to take the 1955-56 North mazing 14]be good “I'm not going to smoke! State Basketball Tournament, % row line. either.” But the girl who lives up-| Lexington this season. a N nols, a lanky| stairs in his apartment house turns The Christians aropped a surprised his team hooting | out to be Marilyn Monroe, who not y smokes but chaims to like sugar East Carolina team 82-64, after the Pirates had reached the semi-finals * and cap-|in her martinis, and boasts of posing]on an impressive 91-70 clouting of that kept the Pi-lin the nude. Catawaba. Ed Juratie and Ben Den- 4 game throughout] His temporary bachelorhoood| dal! went on to lead their team to r throws Ewell into such a feverish! an overtime victory over Lenoir s ¢ bat-| distress that he begins to dream of Rhyne in the finals, 71-67, for the s Carolina | being pursued by Marilyn and other} crown. « ntest, but fell] girls. He is swept by alternate tides! Like the Bucs, another favorite, a a 21-20) 07 temptation and remorse as Miss| At ntic Christian, bowed to a lowly i boys, along] Monrve strolls about his apartment {un og in the semi-finals. Lenoir ' Bill Toole! in a series of costume changes, each] Rhyne edged the Bulldogs by a nar- lead, and| more inviting than the last. ‘row margin to win a berth against ge a s Zoom Ahead mping in cut the Ho: to vietor: t halftime. Thompson- began their] tremendous At fi love with Marilyn, but later realizes it is his wife he loves. a se y. t Ewell believes he is in] the conquering Christians. For the seventh time in nine Tour- nament, outtings, the top-seeded team, III ISIISISIIDIIIRIIEIIIDIIKIOIIEI IIDC OIC ICIS TAT teke GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Streets 1 : pan. Fine Meats and Groceries ‘i per minute in PEELE REAR RK YY BL ee Be sb Qeewcew can cancancamcercencancascancencamcencans: i 4 ' DIXIE LUNCH LARRY’S SHOE STORE [as cuae an TO EAT Campus Feotwear For All Gocasions Good Health” At Five Points rds and Sheet Music 1 RPM Accessories { McCORMICK MUSIC STORE | FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES KARES RESTAURANT ng vi ican pe ENTERTAINMENT AT Connie’s Bowling Center Washington St. An “Operator” par excellence Open 8 a. m.-10 7. m. For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Geods -- Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building 10:80 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. Visit -- Sunday 8:80 a. m.- Iv’s not just his suave “pitch” — he’s got the inside track on stwe and value, too. Here, he sports an Arrow Gabanaro—the sport shirt that fits perfectly, in neck size and sleeve lengths Gabanaro comes in a new lighter weight rayon gabardine . . « 13 solid colors. Now available * in a new medium-spread collar. lowland : ican leader airman onary, lor all Americans» The campaign a 4 ot be take Just $5.95. =ARRO CASUAL WEAR —first in fashion MAGE panotiniax Diamond Drill Coach Jim Mallory opened baseball practice here last week with a total of approximatcly 80 candidates for |the Pirate squad, and plenty of en- Carolina’s tennis aspirants|High Point, Appalachian, and Lenoir N. C. State, Elon,| confereace tourney at High Point. Elon Captures North State Championship; Bucs Bow Out Four-seeded Elon’s fighting Chris- which happened to be East Carolina in} Tournaments’ outstanding performer. tausiasm about East Carolina’s chan- Rhyze. Coach Martinez stated that there is the possibility that a few more matches will be scheduled. The next week will be devoted to fundamental drills and intrasquad competition. Among the schools that will be faced by the Pirate racketeers on the home courts are Atlantic Christian, Kenyon College, Guilford, and Lenoir Rhyne, Last year’s team was one of the leading teams in the North State Conference; Underwood and Everett arnnexcd the doubles crown at the this time, failed to win the crown. Dendall, of Elon, was named the ces in the North State loop. Sunveying his ‘lange turnout, of which only eight are returning letter- men, Mallory stated that 1956’s crew sould be a “more powerful team than last year’s.” The returning members are pitch- ers Bill Loving, Charles Russell and Mack Cherry, inifielders Bucky Reep, Jerry Stewart and Nick Smothers, and outfielders Ray Pennington and Gene Turner. Turner Strong Batter Coach Mallory has expressed the belief that this coming season will by Billy Arnold Looking back over the past four months of basketball, there are many things for East Carolina cage fans ‘to find interest in, Naturally, the fact that the Pirates copped the yroduce a stronger team at the plate than last season’s outfit. Gene Turner, only a sqphomore, led the squad last season in the homerun department, blasting out seven, and is expected to be even more of a threat this year. Smothers, a gigantic first baseman, ‘s also one of the top power-sluggers expected to aid Buccaneer scoring. Among the group of newcomers to the Pirate pitching staff, which Mal- lory hdzes to strengthen this year, are Tommy Harkey, formerly of Campbell College, Ben Baker of Wen- dell, Bob Lilley of Tarboro, Bob Mil- ler of Bessemer, Mac McFerguson of Wilmington and A. J. Rose. Big Three Hurlers Harkey, who hurled several no- hitters while at Campbell, is, in Mal- lory’s words, “one of the best pitchers in college baseball.” Harkey, Cherry and Loving may form the big Pirate mound trio that will spark the Bucs to improved performance in the hurl- ing depantment. Quotable Quotes My son in college had been dating a pre.ty, vivacious young blonde and had even brought her home one week- end for us to meet. Then, suddenly, the whole thing was off. When I asked him what happened he showed me a letter ting forth e had writ‘en him set- t she expected of mar- riage: a beautiful home, trips abroad, a convertible, and more. “How in the world did you answer the letter?” I asked. “Oh,” he replied casually, “I mere- ly told her that when I married I hoped to have children—but I didn’t want my wife to be one of them.” experience in the fly-chasing field, but the team must have depth. Ac- cording to Mallory, depth seems to be the least of his worries. Last season, Mallory’s nine posted a fine 20-6 record, the best in the school’s history, to capture the North State title. Much of this success was due to the pitching of Russell, Cherry and freshman Tommy Pruitt. Infield Nearly Complete The Buc coach’s infield is almost complete. Finst base chores are ex- pected to be handled by Smothers. Third sack duties -will fall to Bucky Reep and shortstop position will prob- ably be taken by Jerry Stewart. Sec- ond base is open at the present time, but Sandy Sanderson has the inside track. The outfield is a different matter. Turner and Pennington have had regular season crown for the second time in three years with a fine mark was the high point of the cam- paign for local enthusiasts—but aside from moments of happiness and pride, ECC fans can look back on incidents that produced comedy, pity, sorrow, and downright hilarity. Buchannon Was Funny Among the incidents falling into the last category was the comedy act of Atlantic Christian’s Kim Buchan- non—or was it a tumbling act? Any- way, it was tremendously funny. The former N. C. State star, in his two encounters with the Bucs, spent more time on his back than on his feet. . . And then, there were the injuries that affected several Pirate members. Of course, the most ipublicized was | Freddy James’ dislocated shoulder. However, there was also J. C. Thom- as’ intestinal troubles and Nick Nich- ols’ shoulder sprain, the injured an- kles of Don Harris and Joe Plaster. Another bright spot in Buc ball came when Captain J. C. Thomas and junior Don Harris were named to the All-Conference squad... . A pitiful exhibition was put on by 3-3 an opposing North State basketball coach, who, when his team wag re- treating to the dressing room, far } behind the Pirates at halftime, stop-{ ped to jaw loudly at several ECC % students in the north lobby. The men- tor, turning red fn the face, inferred ef, PEOPLES that the only reason ECC wag unde- feated in Memorial Gym (and the only reason his team was being ter- ribly slaughtered) was that the ref- erees ALWAYS favored Coach How- ard Porter's crew at home. ‘And while the red-jowled coach was argu- ing himself even redder in the face, his team sat alone, dejected and neglected below. . . . Elon Won Title Elon, which the Bues trounced 105-69 (honestly, we might add), went on to outscore all opponents in the North State Tournament, taking the conference crown. Thi one of the best qu Christian colors. a One of the most celebrated feats was perhaps ever to Wear the Purple-and-Gold accomplished this season was preserving their ring of victories in Memorial jinx”) Gym. The Pirate five roared through some of its toughest compe- tion on the home court, continuing a brilliant 48-game win streak at the end of the campaign. A n all, the rece: 3) season of 1 e of the niost, history, loaded w idelights that e of the most St evi Platform points in Mr. Smith’s | Other | form te Tp promote BAK n unde tanding and the pipes ERY PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE CAMPUS SODA SHOP We Deliver Twice Daily. 1, SUPERIOR TASTE So good to your taste because of LaM’s superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier—espe- cially selected for filter smoking. For the flavor you want, here’s the filter you need. 2. SUPERIOR FILTER So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor comes clean—through LaM’s all white Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pure white outside for cleaner, better smoking. RELAX WITH iM @Leecers &.déres Tosscce Co. MAKE TODAY YOUR UGGETT & myeRs TOBACCO Co. BIG RED LETTER DAY! PAGE FOUR 5 Committee Favors Administration Of Spring Tests Administration of entrance tests by East Carolina College in the g before the opening of college spri e fall, as is the pres- allocation of dormi- of ability icy, and nm the bisis riority of application will be adminis- ges which 1e colleg by a Committee 1 Retention of Stu- ppointed by President it Leo W. Jenkins, an, ‘and a group of ving with him everal weeks ago at President a study of policies te i 1 retention stude ae y report r o a questionnaire was f last slowed by formal eques members meeting of ad- ick said this of the college are below a C enrollment w at that results be selecting students and to the college. ttee report will also ree- the assignment of dents with higher nic work be given ver those with lower rec- Bats Sle WEDDING RINGS GUARANTEED FOR A LIFETIME the world’s oldest and largest ring- meet eye Artcarved wedding ring ifthe ultimate in beauty and Tasting loveliness. See our com- plete selection today! A. ADORATION SET Groom's Ring $35.00 Bride's Ring $24.50 B. CONCERTO SET Groom's Ring $39.50 Bride's Ring $37.50 C. CELESTIALSET Groom's Ring $27.50 Bride's Ring $17.50 As seen in LIFE end LOOK (Trade mark reg. Prices incl. Fed. Tax, Rings enlarged to show detail. John Lautares 109 East 5th St. Dial 8662 Gast, CAROLINGIAN Campus Notes THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 —— - Students Wi students who fF FTA Pick Officers; BSU Votes Soon a Joan Ashley, sophomore from Whiteville, will serve as president of the Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Future Teachers of America at East Carolina College during the 1956-1957 term. She succeeds Bar- bara Tucker of Magnolia. Miss Ashley and other officers of the organization, oldest active college chapter in North Carolina, were chosen by members in elections held Thursday. -New officers include Peggy Man- gum of Walstonburg, vice president; Allie Mae Barnes of Coats, recording secretary; Jo Ann DeBruhl of New Bern, corresponding secretary; Ken- Dise Jockey Hour “Music You Want,” a program ef Spring Holidays Spring holidays will begin Saturday noon, March 31. Classes will be resumed Wednesday, April 4. The handbook incorrectly states that spring holidays will ran April 7-11. Water Safety Course Students interested in the Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course certificate should vegis- ter on the main bulletin board at Memorial Gym. recorded music now being broadcasted each Wednesday night over Station WGTC of Greenville, is the newest Campus Calendar THURSDAY 4:00 p.m.—Beginners’ Bridge ( TV Room, College Unior SATURDAY * 8:00 pp. m.—Informa) Lounge, College Union SUNDAY 4:00 pm.-5:00 pm—Tea H Foreign Students, TV Room, Union MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Bridge Night, T College Union WEDNESDAY 6:45 .m.—Chess N College Union THURSD: AY neth Wynne of Norfolk, Va., treas-! feature of East Carolina College’s| 4:00 p.m.—Beginners’ Br u Gail Cox of Graham, assistant} ;adio-television series for the current] TV Room, College Union treasurer; and Elderee Gore of Na- yang year. It is scheduled for 10 BSU News kina and Phiena Namce of Cbadbourn, | p, During the month of Ma reporters. Emma Hooper of the de-| wartment of English will be faculty advisor. At Thursday’s meeting of the chap- ter Carol Lucas of West End, East Carolina student and state president of the Department of Future Teach- ers of the North Carolina Education Association, reported on plans now made for the NCEA spring convention in Asheville. Doris Bryan being oleae chosen for the weekly program feature the best in classic and modern music. Dr. Frank Hoskins of the college department of Eaglish is in charge of the broadcast each Wednesday. A newcomer at East Carolina this school year, Dr. Hoskins is a graduate of the University of Nerth Carolina and of Columbia University. His mother, Mrs. Margaret P. Hoskins, is a resi- nation and election of < BSU and Imma Batotist Church Training Unio: nations for now being will be Maren 11 xecutive tions will be « te TVR Dancin g i sees 5: The world’s finest wedding rings— ‘Artcarved*—cost no more than or- dinary rings. Created by one of Officers of Pi Omega Pi, from left to right, top row: secretary, treasurer. Second row: Whitehurst with Justus McKeel, POP president. PERKIN6-PROCGTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shep” 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always Férat Quality College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit Penney’s At All Times ~cemcencencencencencancencenc.ecencencancancancancancaneapomnoancencanceneaneg fpencencen ences enencemcancen cans 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 Soemc ences pencencenancancemcencencencescencencencencencenvencancancancencendy J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Udder Failure Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence The boys were having a bull session in Sheedy’s room. “It’s no yoke,” beefed Sheedy. “Heifer-y girl I ask for a date turns me down fiat.” Then Sheedy’s roommate spoke up: “There's good moos tonight J. Paul. Try some of my Wildroot Cream-Oil on those cowli Sheedy did and now he’s the cream of the campus. Wildroot keeps his hair handsome and healthy looking the way Nature intended...neat but not, . Contains the beart of Lanolin, the very best part of f Nature’s finest hair and scalp conditioner. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Aucerica’s largest selling hair tonic. In bottles og-un- breakable tubes. Gives you confidence...you look your best. There’s no udder hair tonic like it. ¥ of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Wildroot Cream-Gil - gives you confidence ropevary tusiness fraternity, FBLA officers, and their dates will form the fig- ure at tomorrow night’s dance in celebration of the business department’s 20th anniversary. Airlee Barbour, co-historian, POP, with Melvin Wilkerson; Bobbie Lou Avant, POP with- Johnny Brown; and Peggy Brown, FBLA corresponding pecretary, with Clarence Brown, POP Willa Rae Bowen, POP assistant secretary, with Don Sutton; Slyvia Jones with Green- vill Banks, FBLA treasurer; and Joyce Sutton with Kenneth Cole, FBLA president. Third row: with Billy Sharber, POP vice-president; Joyce Godwin with Thomas Ruffin, ae uth and Mrs. Picklesimer on a trip to] faculty. The tea will be held in | the '56-’57 school year. ( r Carolyn Jones) Europe. Miss Lamb will show a va-| the TV Room of the College | to receive chairmen appointm Hance co-chairman; and Shirley | riety of/Kodachnome slides on various} Union from 4:00 p.m. until 5:00 ‘publicity, music, suppe (parses cerca cence cancencencarcancenceneaneaneen car oIaneEne =r SErTEDCEDSSDSSS, on the White House Conference on Dot Lloyd, chairman of the So- Fdneation, treas cial Committee of the College forum leader, and the Gamma Theta Upsilon Union Student Board, announces | advisors. Voting for Members of the Beta Tota chapter] that a tea ‘will be given this Sun- will take place between M 5 o° Gamma Theta Upsilon will have] day, March 11. Her committee [and 28. their regular monthly meeting March 13 at Respess Brothers’ restaurant. The program will be given by Miss Frances Lamb who accompanied Dr. wishes to particularly honor the foreign students who are now among the student body. Invita- tions are being sent students and On April 9 the pres Council members and ed officers will me permanent The sponsors are commit countries of Europe. p.m. {tension, and audio Beddingfield’s Pharmacy | C. HEBER FORBES FIVE POINTS | REVLON and CARA NOMB Ladies Ready-To-Weer COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS Gotha | ONE DAY FiLM SERVICE f of Lumberton, vice president of the| dent of Chapel Hill. East Carolina chapter, spoke briefly Tea On Sunday “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see ( paragraph below. HOLIDAY TRAFFIC : LEAVING CITY 3 Leave ( Thomas Marra Drexel Tech DROODLES—POCKET EDITION. There’s a pocket edition of almost everything these days. Why not Droodles? This one’s titled: Shirt pocket of Lucky Smoker. This smoker might give you the iciee> shirt off his back—but he’d sure hang on to that ay ni pack of Luckies. Reason: Luckies taste better. You see, they’re made of fine tobacco—light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste even better. Matter of fact, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Better pocket a pack today! DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price auto (SNOWED IN) sake Laiety ON on cloupy BAT Day Edward Zimmermon | COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES! ' Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king | i i i mission toda: T among 36,075 college students questioned Coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies Pressions of 1 , taste better. Athens, Ohio where ‘rom 92 countr tend the Ecumenic rence om the Cori Philip, a priey Syrian Church MOA secreta > and a p Theologi