—<—$ College In Spain Sesena, Spain, exchange student discusses college native country on page 2. = = rm ——— ‘et a ~ 4 be adie lations! Sead Fraternity = Ff Field Secretary Interested © ‘= § Fie ecretary Interested | in. | 2 of b< Fin Establishing Group Here day by Jimmy Ferrell id secretary; the natural competitive spirit that | nal social! developed by fraternities would add} ja deal of this spirit to the ntire campus,” ‘he said. E Mr. Kindle concluded, “Social is | a aternity ing fun, doing things together, | am He is|aud well organized fraternities have | « uses in}fun in being of service to others— pters of for underprivileged children, | ° ive been estab- older people, pledge class “Help } ” projects, and caroling parties, ed a to aame a few. Nortk ol Chapters Guided Closely | a Wake aporest na Phi Epsilon guides closely | R High Point] es f its chapters, Visitation serv- | a member- i secretaries at least twice this state. year and the moment’s-notice d, “Our fra- lability of our North Carolina — tact with Dr.| District Governor a great aid. = ceming the]Numerous publications, standard . social fra-|bookkeeping, scholarship incentives, and have]song books, and so on, help a great responding with | deal. m ie of Sigma Rho “Strong alumni Sigma f ial social fra- growing Carolina and s here “We feel of the local interested tion as a Other Schools he North State wit! ercanited jistrict leadership training schools f new officers help educate and | guide in not only helping the men have a iger local organization, but teaching them how to cope with many problems that they will face in the business world upon gradua-} tion. Quite naturally, our national | chapter as many standard require-| ments that have to be met so that} these goals are achieved.” Trustees Decision | President Messick asked the Board} of Trustees last week to reconsider | eir nm on such fraternities | and 1954. j After considering the idea at length, the Board referred the sit-| uation to the administration and fac- | ulty for their consideration and rec- ommendations concerning it, and re-| lend much schoo] and he ¥ which inderway on campus At ate new radio Joyner Library was| stations. necessary to use Miss Rosalind Roulston, director equipment. Now, pro-|of radio and television, when asked pick-ups. project, explained, of has been a Johnston, Ralph Lamm and ave been named presi Presbyterian, Baptis for Johnston, Pa w College Radio Studio Opens; | Live Broadcasts Now Possible to enlarged a recent idents gathered activities equipment room of the tudio itself was de- broadcast to or from mpus by means of "Smiley , librarian and complete radio set-up amnouncer’s boota, ilities. The best avail- installed, A console and turn- student organizations, the 1956-57 school a rising junior Creek, has been elected ident of the Westminster Fellow- sident of the Westminster Fellow- ip, and a member of the “Y” cabi- quested that student opimion be con- sidered. | tables and Ampex tape recorders.” Student Programs lt is now possible for live as wi as taped’ shdws to be offered*to radio |* stations now that the connections i have been completed. ‘A variety of student programs are under develop- ment to be added to the faculty and} student programs already carried by| 11 radio stations and two televisi about the new program, commented, “We have to have help from the stu- dents. Those interested in any phase of radio or television work are in- vited to join us at otr Thursday night meetings. The only require- ity to get along with people.” Meetings are to be held weekly on ments are dependability and the abil-' | Rodgers and Hammerstein Frances Smith, Laurey, )klahoma !” are shown in the surrey, guidance, annual | in the photo on the ene 4 Sonnets of our readers is having trouble ing Shakespeare’, sonnets due to curre ork in Austin. See “Read- Comment’ on page 2 will play for the last time with June Crews, Aunt Elle te Gres Contest Over 20,000 Students Participate In Annual International Event tonight at 8 p. m. in McGinnis Auditorium. Steve Pariah: Ca ey, and x, standing, in the photo on the left. Frances Smith is pictured again ‘Williams Says He Notified The IRC A debate on segregation be- tween Oliver Williams, mana- ging editor of the East Caro- linian, and Gerald Adcock, which has caused widespread interest on campus, was was not held at the International Relations Club meeting Tuesday night as sched- uled because Williams did not | appear for the discussion. | When_ contacted, Williams stated that he did not attend the debate because “I have talked with Gerald Adcock about the debate on several occasions, and he seemed more interested in slandering my weekly East Caro- | linian column than in discussing segregation.” Williams further stated that he informed the advisor and pro- gram chairman of the Interna- tional Relations Club one week before the scheduled debate that | | | | he would not appear. “I also stold, bot hr se officers,” he went-on to say, “that I would be more than glad to discuss segregation or participate on a | panel discussion, but I am _ not interested in arguing with a person who presents his in the manner that Mr. Adcock has used on the several occa- sions that I have talked with him.” | Express Sympathy | Mrs. S. R. Neel, mother of Mr. Francis Lee Neel, art teacher in the art department here, died | Monday, April 16, at Bonne Ter- Students at the col- lege take this opportunity to ex- | press their sympathy with Mr. re, Missouri. j Thursday nights at 6:30 in the studio. Johnston, Lamm, Mann Cane Keligious Groups Elect Presidents net. ‘She will also be a member of the “Y” cabinet next year. Miss Johnston and the other council members will serve approximately 230 Presbyterians on the campus next year. Commenting on her new position, Miss Johnston said, “I have a won- derful council and am looking for- ward to working with them. I consid- t for 1956-57. She is president of the Imter-] er this one of the greatest honors ligious Council this year, vice-|d’ve ever had.” Ralph Lamm, a rising senior from Wilson, was elected to head the Bap- Neel. tist Student Union for He succeeds Ruth Lassiter dent. next year. as presi- Lamm Lamm is a member of the Science Club, the iCreative Writer’s Club, and has served as secretary of the YMCA. He has been on the Executive Coun- cil of the BSU two previous years. Lamm, along with the other twen- ty-five council members, will guide the program for approximately 1000 Baptists enrolled at East Carolina. Under their direction plans are being made for the most extensive Baptist student program ever held on the campus. for views |; Perry Says “Oklahoma!” Production Tops All Previous Musicals Presented by George E. Perry fan orc} Or > Of and In Education Begins Here Soon: A series of seminars, the purpose of which is to provide discussion of various aspects of religion and | its ationship to education. are; being initiated here. The discus ion | groups are sponsored by the college, conimittce oa Teacher Education and Religion, of which Vice President Leo W. Jenkins is chairman. A meeting heduled for one day each week date announced in advance. The seminars are held in the Mamie E. Jenkins Faculty-Alumni House at 3 p. m. Students, faculty members, amd others who are inter- ck a on este! are invited to be present, The series of discussions is part of a study of Teacher Education and Religion now being made at: the college. East Carolina is one of fif- teen pilot conters in, the nation carrying on a five-year project on this subject under the sponsorship of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. Dr. James Poindexter of the de- partment of English acted as chair- man as the series opened Tuesday afternoon of last week. The question under consideration was “What is the relation of religion to other values?” Other faculty members who will The t Carolina College pre-; here the m¢ > of compliments head \s ntation of Rog and Hammer-| is ervedly paid to Dr. Kenneth ness re, | stein’s “Oklahoma more than just; Cuthbert who kept mot only the in-| At ‘exceedingly proud an evening of good entertainment. It|strumentalis: } eat pro- | did this is Sine of jis entertainment that is TERRIFIC, duction under ma control. | over s could come jin capital letters, underlined, fol-;He directed in well-defined and | But before y 1 group any- lowed by three exclamation points! | »-follo ier, gave cues| fir had been under ne egies The appearance of a musical comedy lin ositive way, and kept a good | he seemed to 1 La partici- is an annual event on the campus,'balance between } and om then on his proje ur 1 the Ny jand there have been scme pretty | Vo n Reomaed on Page 6) test. |good ones in past years, but the, i r g cot ceca jopening night of “Oklahoma!” 1” topped | have been found than Frances j all previous performances by a good | and Stephen Farish. Miss pene eed Will Reign | mile, Mt came the closest to profes-! is made for productions of sional quality in every respect ofjthis ki she acts without over- 0 M D , FP. t it ny previous show, and in many ways | acting, last evening showed ver ay ay es iwi ies surpassed many Broadway produe-jfine depth of perception in her con- a : | tions, where the singers often can’t}cc tion of ‘er role which she did Fourteen girls have been named to Mc’ freshman class. sing, and where the orchestras have; with convincing dramatic ability.) 2 over the annual May Day '! Qualific > May Court are a reputation for being anaer i inging is far better than many | fe ties, sponsored by the SG | jership, _ scholarship gives me the chance to pay the fi Is T have seen on Broadway, and! to be held here Saturday, A ; Seenen |and highest compliment to the or, | all times her voice carried well | 4 3 May Court con ‘| T ae s = } chestra, and a finer “pit orchestra” | above the orchestra, especially in! Bee se = : 1 decorations for ae I've yet to hear. The string section|!er number “M a New Day’ ';., Credle, ee ae round May. The | was beyond belief in accuracy, in-]and in t, “Peeple Will Say”. y ee Dede: Cre SES begm ee 0 p.m. j tonation, and in blend. But the other} On a pz 1 her penormanee was | j., elverton ron tia ecnibe 2 tt Auditorium with the pre- choirs were just as notable, and the giv y Stephen Farish, who | Ace? Gavia: Jaen Mayo, rece Murp! * se . S the May Court and the |consumate effect was one of quality | a characterization of enc nae Seren f za ae uray | crowning of May Queen, She will | that even a professional group would | le of y, enamer whic 5 2 ype reac ae wear er crown and will be ave difficulty in surpassir Even | { n to ion. He was every ce tr i he Se ted upon a throne on a raised with hand-picked players, however,|bit as much Curley as the lead on} rad Vie aes pone me ae — . grouped nr an a round her. There will be special “ - Fre | q flowers for the entire court. Seminar Series On Religion | Strickland New Queen | Don Umstead, retiring SGA presi- ll crow the queen and Dock Elections Committee Chairman I succeeding president, will Wiley Teal notified the East serve as head usher. Carolinian just before’ press | Following the coronation will be Loo W. Jenkins, May 2; Dr. Bessie| time that Barbara Strickland Pole dance, enacted by a McNeil, May 10; and Dr. Joba B.| ay baer ang candidates rom the Wahl-Coates training in the election May Queen. he nex i vi Benmetho May 10 | n ec ° y Que The next attraction will be : : | Barbara Kinney Foley, who was special figure by the members of rong topics to be discussed ase runner-up to Miss Strickland, ae > May Court and their escorts. he nature of religious ex-| will serve as Maid of Honor. Immediately afterwards will begin lis religion a necessary! Further details and a picture of a May Day dance, open to the student support for the individual? “Drag-| the queen and her court will will be furnished by ging religion in” ws. treating religion| appear in next week’s. East Chesson and his Dreamers. when it is relevant to subject matter.! Carolinian. Refreshments will be served. Mann Bobby Mann, also a rising senior from Newport, was recently elected president of the Wesley Foundation. Mann has been active in extra- curricular activities since enrolling there. He is vice-president of the local FBLA group aud is also a member of Pi Omega Pi, honorary business education fraternity. He was recently elected ag state president of FBLA. Under the leadership of Mann, the Wesley Foundation will provide a program for the many Methodists on the campus, They are also making extensive plans for next year. lead discussions this month and next and the dates of meetings are Dr. Student Writers This week’s East Carolinian, a six-page issue, features creative writing by students on pages three and four. The project is sponsored by the English Club and Crea- tive Writer’s Club. Bertha Mae Woodcock, Eng- lish Club president, has announced that the prize money has risen to $15. Winners will be announced in next week’s issue. * Trustees met here recen ty and approved the issuance of bonds in the amount of $1,425,000 for the construction of a dormitory for men students. From Jeft.to right seated: Mrs. B. T. Will- iams, Stedman; I. H. O'Hanlon, Fayetteville; Fred Wil!etts, Wilmington; and Mrs. A. L. Barrett, secretary to President Messick and the Board of Trustees. Standing left to right are: Charles H. Larkins, Kinston; F. D. Duncan, college vice-president and treasurer of the board, Arthur L. Tyler, Rocky Mount, board chairman; Dr. Messick; E. E..Rawl, Greenville; and Ralph Hodgcs, Washingten. Not pictured are Henry Belk, Goldshere; W. W. Taylor, Warrenton; N. Elton Aydlett, Elizabeth City; Mrs. W. B.. Umstead, Durham; and Luther Hamil- ton, Morehead City. (photo by Edwina Haymes, Greenville Daily Reflector) THURSDAY 1 . | Nativi = Save Your © federate Money, Boys’ ‘That’s The Way I See It’ “United We Stand” | Bee idad Sesena_ aes e Your Confe i ‘ os Tha The installation of the newly-elected SGA Says More Freedom OKAY, pops t im A PATIENT Answer To Readers’ officers has been completed, and our campus, SouL— BUT. Don't PULL Comments leaders for next year have taken office. To them, ie z oe the student body should drink a toost and pledge For Collegians : ’ your RAWK ON ME A their wh i support and co-operation succes he coming year hinges on these . eS : SECON ME . OR vee 1 Small though these words may seem, tn Land Of pain oS “og DECOND Lg fe gE 7 | oa received this poen 1 O to success in student govern : ams in reply to one tha | that the new officers wish MANY STUDENTS : is a service that the stu- TANY STUDENTS on the campus 5 , picid sar eet ’ t hout much effort if they » asked me on different occasions college life in Spain. Therefore, asked by the editor of irolinian to write an ar- of the students should if these leaders tes, yet they were : t body. Whether or not subject would be the most inter- in the recent elections the majority of the stu- school to give these leaders chance to prove that they ir responsibilities the coll aper, | thought differ from wrong foot. Give I will me 1 would desire if meee: a ta than Colleges in Spain 1ose in Amer- peration can these 1 offices and do xeen wanting done the way; it is up t e stand; divided om tt always ) not function as here most everything ith college lif nt govern i successful ns with the utmost a services of where the q } ; ee rsit s located eeded, whether it be located. Let’s ver, these d ies are com- aoe om the colleges, the admin- restrictions on Spanish end class- ontroyersial Currents ventas ae _ : eee 2 ARROLD — neither imabentiatesiontinmereminsn : scotia easiest A Question Ot Interest Tact ner grades, They Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina College own In National Politics coeeenie'"c Carel Lucas Holds Many FTA Offices ontlemen \NOTHER DIFFERENCE, whic! very , is by Barbara Cole students 1 of Europe, 1e most controvers very a ife in t eoun ting to the edit Diseu Rae litics and idea that national pre s are com- ce in the t tud : the paper r statec concern Maybe ould ernment by ys a aed ee : Caro! Lucas is common r 1 bok ak nid, whe i FTA ; £ the ackson but not wry science t esidency vey a ident ding v ions of els ; : i 4 ere * $ SNe. ane Active in Clebs ye s als ry riona es Pot Pourri Republicans ee ee ir oer ee eI eS A Scene Of Death yelled to enjoy more] | things as television sets vern them-] 5P3" students can only dream they want. If a t » they mn public issues, is he fully much, or even more, thar vernment? cans do, perhaps because of the} eee ‘ = re are : 1 i ae nt a rovernment for the peo- and! scheentul: Bankemound. Ol} 0) cues eerved as) aecrel ‘ ; them Gi pee on ee ae eee ate that they are going] panish soul : ees ‘ é Sait = the ' ] matted by the s You only t what you == teen era een Sl ate : oe Sima . y the 4 é : ; impor-| att ‘ Y ucat i ite. § a cae eae ee of services offered by| ! appreciate very much this oppor- resent | Deck coual St i Sloe vat decided hyena, ey ie eecae the they cost money ty that th jast Carolinian has Bate ap butterfly or some 1e American people.} ¢iven express my gratitude to seem to enjoy life ject. Playfully, found prior to] my teac i good friends at East ment. His ear the Headline} Carolina College. Iam very sure 1| Around The Campus {lina facult plaice tone 1G Nickname Contest? . 5 a vice-like grip, year, because ] wr ost ie beer f happiest of . ed = t do you . moved with al ee ’ Disc Medicine: Relaxation SS ee have confirmed ng, “amigos!” = — again jlended as the pup s} ‘in ae a. Through Soothing Music sor, anemantna|Dlended as the pup apt i would have had to talk i use the term “most.” Reader’s Comment py Janet Hill and Martha Wilson | | | » thefof brakes. The car sped ractice the by and for of fasy Listening . . . the sensational movie “Picnic” a ¢ by such an undertaking. Any A glowing | elul | | \ ive to become interested t by ! arrival of as not only| Kim Novak and William Holden, we} club interested offer rewards{20d her arm wasn’t affairs to select the best] ¢ 0p a o1se! ienced the many activities of stu-| offer “Moonglow.” est contributions Culture—the the mind about some changes in| Some people appreciate the unusual) Carolin lege in th a title of Wheneve bet would be ypted. The p r public office. Electing yn the campus, but it has|Surrealism In Art the one control the people | If college students are ie anon a v state and national poli- oie cca te dents, the initial reaction ig has been filled candidates then it seems],. , : i that one of the most enjoyable ways|One such exhibitor of this mode of| ; ; ; Students tend to not attending college will : ‘rs with the banging of § : cee : jtory has been labeled the Pirate’s| meanings as saiee Ulca » thump-thump of equip-| ® "8 that has been found is to the} the surrealistic feeling Is Salvador | Den, while the College Union has ged, and the growling] Soothing effect of string music. This} Dali. One of the favorite themes of; been tagged the “slop shop” or “Y Suc would benefit East] of music world. It seems{and the startling more than othe | recreation area in Umstead Dormi- and a_ fervid if you have been told you are a Shelley. This is a Democrat and you are to vote rest of your life, ‘excuse me.” ls tearing into the tired,} musical “cure-fo ailments” (such| this artist is that of “persistence of| t * Also this contention would laster of the walls, This noisy] as warped nerves, shattered souls and| memory k a clock always}serve to stimulate s t fusion is slowly replacing the old] broken hearts ... as well as a stim-|ap,ears. This motif occurs in a num-|in tl soda shop. F ermore, this system of the building; it}ulant for tue few normal people left)|ber of paintings and jewels by Dali.| fe Iry would serve to unite}as well. Science and any other fie students and profes-]is most effective when administered|!n his religious works of art, one) tH 1 in a movement for nick- just as important false a e e z I s near nsane. Ever tried to]at the end of a long hard afternoon| will find emphasis placed upon the} aming the College Union as a stu-}ed two. Remember that well-r ni I » Sbakespeare’s sonnets, listen] or just before the peaceful oblivion) psychological content rather than the dent project. most desirable chaaGie tic ae ang i a | 1 S : avd ara stic one can i 5 : sor’s comments con-]of sleep takes 7, ) form -ontel rary tae ar i Published by the Students of East Carolina College, i nae of sleep takes over. Recently, MGM) form. A contemporary artist, Dali/Reminder . . . college. Gimsen Noth Oarolive son, and answer quest-;and Columbia have released a num-j;combines the strange freaks of na- As of right now there are only zt Baie ons while a power drill rips through}ber of records and record albums] ture a unconventional shape in his] Sixteen more da f classes, Bef z ‘ ce ie fae ene Nove 7, 19 pare aa : we d re 3 ; unconventional shape in his|Sixtecn more days of classes, Before I am certainly gla hat ( Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 k wooden beams just aes which fill this prescription perf-ctly. of art. The mysterious, the| We realize it, we'll be packing trunks} finally made it to a ts Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the} ‘“ “ assroom door? Great Sport! : It has been found that “Candle-! unusual, the 8*¢ of the mountain to about a} | yeplied, “I hate to quit this good Red Der Phis other guy had just] flipped over that other monster.” we mend our ways third of the way to the top, green! sot, Pete, but I guess you're right.’ before and looked} “Speak not thou foul of Rox- Once converted, we will see much | 8T@8S_ anu small trees covered the, 1 started the motor and headed ked typi st Side. anne, the maid, better days.” sides. The rest of the mountain up to tho Henk ii tieudineshion. of ue tal gned to pick up the lump | Lest revenge be echoed through “Thanks, Cy, but will you do me| Where whe — peeans ES GENS shore, where our car was parked of coal t went on the fellow called my blade.” just one small favor while we wait?”} There were a few buildings located We had been going but a few minutes Gus George : " au t for a last day of bass, mightily to push 2 be : Mig Wergaoe 4 we were only] want it to drift awe anc the} our tackle lay, we starte : a clouds are getting pretty dark. Maybe ; was covered with snow and surround- we «> ould troll closer to shore in case “Maybe we should pull it into the] us more comfort ed by a halo of clouds. From the} it starts storming.” boat,” I said think about our My companion is not a graceful] it seemed funny ature at be and being hampered| ently Pete thought so wet clothi he was even less ked at him, we co-ordinated. I shouted, “Sit down before you upset us!” but my warn- ing was in vain, As Pete made way toward the fish-s ped over his lune nst the side, amd over v Hope was reflected in this young man’s eyes as he blushed and said, is a real gone little broad ng water for this crew and with a little of that frost a Snowman j like you freezes, I could snow her.” standing Reaching his side, lize where we were. “We're gue, hurricanes—“Haze language, a puts me do you?” Burgularack’s shovel. In case you you are the touchiest. I just’” «A friend is a friend even in this [0D te slopes and fewer still were) Jen we noticed that we were mak-| ‘ ke our furnaces to get the facts, man.” fire, situated on the surface of the ate ing very little headway against thel ere to cut down on} ~ ts yee shall have and all Pray tell me, son, what is thy tain. A trail which started bas ene wind. Pete said, “Head for that island, ; quakes topside. hem true desires” x eastern slope could be seen winding arid we aulllware aneilethe wimd-dies!|" h tackle and t old- Tread lightly or it will be the its way to the beginning of the snow,| j 4» hen I came to Man, I be end of you.” then it was lost under recent snow. ES sails of maneuvers was shouting, ‘Come 5 y a ie d y S etimes you could see snow being és i 7 : eg > Tm a sel ul Erilal way og 5 Meets ee : ing I finally worked the bow of our : in Hell I am. Say, the s blown fro and this would] '"* yee se Angell Leer gee yoann) ae oe o a ae. ae wind that boat into a small cove and Pete ube e sags Rie Seer ie Se pee nae : es ide ng. _ ae got used jumped out. After beaching the boat, they must have shrunk. in’t high was Strong. ! never g s ated 2 ane think been Sanforized?” to the mountain’s dominating pres- we sat down 0 wal a a eat on th ld stagecoach laugh or utter any “| MUST DECLINE TO ASSIST [ence as long as I remained where I} Pete said, “They surely have foul} o, ap, Pe’ xy something snicke ; CUPID ANYMORE could see it and it always made mej Weather up here in this end of the! follow it, we can probably walk a is In reference to my stately I SEEM TO HAVE HEARD J realize what small insignificant crea-} “tate. When I did not answer, he} the way to shore, and then we can ‘a knickers.” | TH SONG BEFORE.” le we really are. poked me nd shouted, Hey, aren’t h | ——— you listening to me?’ flood face, t - 5 O e d 1 replied, “Pete, you know we have] y¢ ., but we’d bett f I h K Al h S r F Tr anize been out in the woods for three days = I appa p a, e vice = rat, S Remember that hurricane we heard Campus Calendar . = 5 ae : oe ee about before we left? You don’t “ Kappa Alpha, new service} which will include student opinions, , gram Chairman, Kay Thomason; Re- ate ate Pee ie eat lr orce eam Kids | fraternity, wh rims are to award] was planned after the Board of, porter, Bee Mendenhall. BPS i I ss chia FRIDAY | “OK,} a scholarship to outstanding fresh-| Trustees discusse¢ such fraternities Cirele K anes vie could atimaes: the: al p-m Informal dancing, | ' is your] 1 i to award a trophy to thejand referred tuem to the faculty) Dye Circle K Club held its supper ace alae an pecan a » and terrace. College mion omes 0 nspec ook : : : 2 or Oo onec I ana > ain “gi t EGER s 5 bnoxi ; ciao Ea Y cage ee neg Sas co coe ae meeting Wednesday, April 18 at The} sour. We jumped up and crawled ae 7 Red} . obnoxi- sen by the frate OS Shen] SAT Genchiice 4 eee zi y a 5 i wii le q Fae ae OS ate | no, eer Best Yet Restaurant. ander the boat, giving full expressi p.m.—Free movie, Red : March 20. (Other Jeera Westminster Fellowship ‘At that time the following of-jto our discomfort with forceful ex t i oe Mi aaa ' as os GAS Gy Sy | “Christ to the World Through Me”) ficerg were installed for next year: : Infc i YOU by cheers SOEs the theme of the Spring Re-| president, J. B. Nichols; Vice Presi-| a‘ter a mighty sneeze, Pete grunt-|!ounge and terrace, pletives. frie p, and to|treat of the Westminster Fellowship.| dent, Lemuel Cox; Secretary, Eddie! eq, “Couc ey, this must be a hurri SUNDAY { yas held on Bogue Sound near] Dennis; and Treasurer, Gus Mamos.} cane, We never have storms like p-m.-6:00 p.m.—Clas sophomore from| Morehead City, N. C. at the Presby-/The Board of Directors include: Ed- Ab Ge. Geis Gia Of RS pases qieunes lina has been teriaa camp site on April 18 and 14.) die Harris, Dave Carson, Merle | ,. MONDAY y-formed | Twenty-three members and Mrs. L.| Teachey, Bill Helms. ee =e e eee s won't get any better now, p.m.—News deadline for East include . Topping, the minister’s wife, at- i Herb| nea Sagi Tne Pete,” I said. “We had t try an ident; Herbj tended. iC = to rea shore before darkness sets 0 p.m.—B.S.U. Forum and West-j} , Bill Walker,; The Retreat was opened after sup-| Chess Class in, and it gets rougher out here.” fe Fellowship. rs sergeant- | per on Friday night by Janet Watson. If you are interested in learn- 2 ht it was raining | 7:00 p.m. lett, chaplain} Reverend Joe Brooks from Rocky! ing the game of chess, go to the 1 he agreed t we | TV R y plans to admit) Mount, N. C. was the leader in aj College Union on Tuesday after- probably better make e af Creativ each fall and spring quarter.| Bible discussion which centered} noon at 4 o'clock where a class and we set the boat in the water and} Carolinian ive members who meet the} around Paul’s life. After this, Martha! in beginner’s chess instruction | “shove-off.”. We were blown back | of the fraternity shall] Johmston led an informative panel, jis being taught. Mrs. Fagan, new inst the islamd several times be-| 4:00 p.m.—Beginners ted to membership by a three-| discussion on “Higher ‘Coristian Edu-| assistant recreational supervisor, | fore we finally reached open water.) TV Room, College Un vote of the regular members. | cation.” will supervise. She encourages all By now, we were both so wet that WEDNESDAY SneabeEanoe o of interest to the fraternity The Westminster Fellowship re- who wish to learn to attend these the rain was partially forgotten. | 7:30 p.m.—Square Dancing, Gym-) vi Be the s the fact that social fra-] cently elected new officers. They are] classes. The little motor was straining) nasium-108 : 1| terniti ane bee: aa ered and|as follows: President, Martha Johns- okee Hatore| oe ny the fi y and admin-]| toa; Vice President, Kay Thomason; : i m is scheduled} Secretary, Marion Morrison; Treas- culty meeting] urer, Gus Manos. in May. The discussion,| These were installed on April 16 rusty nimble than about} , short = : during the Monday evening fellowship arre Nl erlor program. Also installed were the New Representatives Commission Chairmen, who are: Faith, Amnette Capps; Fellowship, WHAT’ THIS? “SJ Almost Ready The Campus Merchandising Bureau} Ruth Turnage; Outreach, Alice Flye; For solution see lac. of New York recently appointed | Citizenshi i en; Wi 5 Cc. O 0 ec y app zenship, Jim Bowden; Witness, paragraph below. fie oa Garrett don: [Poon Mizell John McPhaul| Lee Giles. Others installed were: Edi- 1 stages,) {0 become Chesterfield representa-| tor of the Presby-Pirate, Carole Carr; gz touches| tives at Ea College. Publicity Chairman, Betty Briggs; han dead Miss Mizelle and Mr. McPhaul]| Hostesses, Ouida ‘Reaves and Dee ae 2 ere selected when the former repre-| Harper; Music Chairman, Frank Sin- nara Ae sentatives, Jean Thompson and Bruce}clair; Pianist, Marion Morrison; Pro- » students Phillips, graduated in February. 2s t Throughout the remainder of the Bean decidedis they will be contacting the stu- to open the for the purpose of aa / m to discover for themselves why 8 i + at this| they believe Chesterfield is the fin-| x est cigarette on the market. } SUNDIAL WITH » basement has been ‘ , 8 ee FISHING AROUND for a better- z tables and card (Clnean ; 4 bine , tasting cigarette? Investigate the game equip- ‘ “Depeaees|| Soe nme Reeds rn +. Droodle above: Skin diver taking and candy 24 Hours Daily Lucky break on shore. Moral: lephones, om — SATE ee Experts on deep-down enjoyment a main in- CAROLINA GRILL HTN prefer Luckies because they tzste or as in the Connie’s Bowlin : > kitehen and Specializing in Center id better. As you know, Luckies are re located poe g ot oe sees Real Home-Cooked Food 409 Washington St. OSTRICH IN DANGER made of fine tobacco. . . natu: | Salhi ; 5 netic prareas Dinners 65c and up Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M. Or niifonnia rally good-tasting tobacco that’s to sn ee i TOASTED to taste even better. se nits; they will iprobably So get in the swim—light up a West, There Cee PEOPLES BAKERY machy. basin og i's each, a separate office, and separate tasting ci arette you ever smoked! ne ec ae nage a a PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price ed. The girls, approximately CAMPUS SODA SHOP n section, may elect to NOON RUSH finance set by private means. We Deliver Twice Daily. IN PIGPEN This dormitory has been set aside Eileen Peterson as an upiperclassmen women’s dorm. The girls have already signed up for their rooms ia it for next Fall quart- or. Students! Added conveniences which have been initiated are luggage rooms for stor- For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain EARN $95! age purposes and trash shutes for quick disposal of debris. Geods = Visit Cut yourself in on the Lucky . Droodle gold mine. We pay $25 for all we use—and for a whole raft we don’t use! Send Leave Your Shoes Biggs Drug St ore ome ed For Prompt Expert Shoe meee Grae ieecy Repairs At _ lege town from whom you buy . most often. Address: q College View Cleaners Fee at ee eienretie moet often, Aone: CIGARETTES Sub-Station—5th Street Vernon, N. Y. ee Sines Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:80 a. m.- ee SAAD’S SHOE SHOP : 118 Grande Ave. Dial 2056 TEBE Dao eE eM. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ~ Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! 6 ‘Pick-up and Deliver Service B OAL. PRODUCT OF Th thearicon Jobacce Company AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES DAY, APRIL Buc Tennis Club “1c 7 rt - Splits Contests Guilford, Eion Here With High Point cyovponeagtice Work Partner : | Mallory To Use Ace Hurlers — ™ a match that started on Monday, and was continued the next day, East : ’ - 2 . Against NS si alt Foes Carolina’s tennis squad clipped a ill } ee ee Carolina’s diamond nine wi. tanding for the Bues was Maurice = : . Pirate Golfers t a visiting Guilford team ; Everctte, Al Webb, Gil Underwood, r eee here at College Field on Friday, then Gene Lilley and James Blake. oo eee = : i Il meet an invading Elon Christian The Panthers came back in a return , : ‘ ‘ a8 coe Ar ef { vutfit on Saturday. match to upset the Bues, 5-2. High Ss Ske 3 | ‘oa Jim Mallory stated earlier Point, the defending champs of the : 1 t oe : . : t € tuat he will probably send North State loop for the past five . eS eo i 5 3 - ; | = - veterz lie Russell against the years, walloped ECC good. Only the ‘ a : ; | | oint Quak easter Sundereated team of Mike Katsias and Joel Far- oo Se = 23 5 pannel : Conference foes last year, r won for the Purple and Gold in ur Pirates took the North dowbles competition. 1 5 ae . 33 : | ; vith a 20-6 record, His Bill Huogle, who is respected as a Boe = S 3 E Guilford — late 4 6-0. one of the best performers in the . $ — , | : e : . 3 . Tommy Harkey, an ace lefthander, eague, de eated Everette in the sec- ; . RB 3 s 3 4 * H orted from the armed forces, will 1 mates, after having been topped 3 Coach ei er arts a start on the mound against 7-9, 11-9 in the opener. lina golfers lost two mat g i : 2 | RS oY ark the leading Bue ARD MOVES ON—East Carolina trackster Bob Maynard is — = % . iG to High Point on Monda oe oe * # z Por Yr M jay a | s r h seanion. He has irdling the bar, as he and his mates captured second place; 7 X oe : a 5 : badey COGMENIn: wel) UNECE ne eee Shy ee a ee rular match with N. C. State and Wake Forest. Maynard is Now A Golfer : ee me ogists 7 ant strongest men on the ECC squad. (Photo by Bill Boyd) Don Harris, a junior at ECC, it i es : aS . : ae ‘i a ae ae Gane (reso. etl Ae 3 mS a announced today, will be em- i i. : : : | ce ee Saree pain th Mi y by the Greenville Miniature : : : : pene cea a 4 Forest. ne i 1 Driving Range for the full te : rs » Pirates lost an i | bl + th re 3 summer season. Harris will take part : : ee E vith ( i, thus giving them a! ‘ic read t Nude Siok za | ? ae — beef lin 4 instruction and other duties : : : : 1°83) Nbr Ain ae poe. te = Sande, (Gandeciod CROW S aay gfjat ange, which is located on : : . : | ‘pas : ee fying ees . : § ach Porter’s boy Stewart at en highway, south of Green- 3 : ~ en: . | % one i sucky Reep at third. naeis deat a ce ee ! ares : = t ‘tle | eee fees cae = 1 Don has been a mainstay in the: 3UC TRACKS 5 att i 7 = N : 3 Pirate basketball staff during his | on a job well-done at a recent East Gacoline track meet. The two Pictured sccutivey. ito be Ray and Gene first ee years here and was an|above were greatly responsible for the Pirate showing ugainst State and | ae AILN ‘ Conference selection} Wake Forest, and were the top point-getters against Atlantic Christian | ee : ee ace roto by Bit Box) Malt Collier Asset To ECC | As Manager, Gridiron Star oat uecess ia these smal] sports. ately aceelatw| East Carolina Tracksters Snare er is a virtue t ball. Upon entering EC, the 5-8, 170 z BRP ed Raymond Mastinez, defeated niust Ss in order to reach } | nd lete wasted no time in teams as the Southern Confer- S d P| e | R | h M t h : 1 goal: in. life, and Milton Col-| promptly i ci oetan ean a: ’s own David Clemson, The econ ace n a elg a (e, jer, a very popular senior & the | Rhone’. te hid ae ec Ob , as well as W Miam and Mary a milieeca KCC studs mt - one sis football: team fie! tee enevauiiise rfolk and Washington and Lee. bak * a oS : : }to whom this statement ce J also directed the 1956) Bue cindermen managed to emerge; they had a pacer on the anchor oe (W F), 3-Will S), 4-Seribner ins over several loop econd place track honors in ajof the relay ‘Another encouraging | (EC), 22 ft. i ine performances tri-angular meet with Wake Forest] event was the jumping of Bobby Pole vault: Y ‘ (S), 2-Hurst clubs. The season{2"d N. C. State last Saturday in}Perry as he took first place in the | (EC), 3-Seall (WF), 4-Whedbee Pirate netters | Raleigh. Equalized depth is what de- broad jump with a nifty 22 feet and] (WF), 12 feet. hove aiscady weued she atk ts the ultimate outcome which | 7 inches. | High ju , ae a sie = saw N. C. State take first place} The times are as follows: json (EC), : i 1 ee on Speen MMe eee and Wake Forest, of course, take the} 100: Henderson (EC), 2-Miller (S),! Brooks (S), Meades (EC), Hips (S), in football, track and -| Ses pe Ann Pc t rolt | ge vated - a 3-Pe XC aniels iF). ¢ > Fo, aE so Oo ts th, h anise | Under the guidance of a new coach, ea Spot. e Be oa d oe aia We Wasa poems A ip bs ae Bee 3 ee 3 : ‘ | Edueation; his minor, 4 |Dr. J. O. Miller, the Buc track team} °™ Henderson again paced the 220: M. Miller (S), 2-Seribn: | Shotput: olmes EM 2C), Ladner Turner Hits Social Gree ee Poe wand Soe ea aS ee vement| Pirate thinclads and “Injun” Jim|(EC), 3-Perry (EC), 4-Abernathy; (WF), 3-Barnett (EC), 4-Tie, Wag- ae te Eee, iaihe r some nine} has shown ‘ marke Im pro é é ercd 11 points for himself as|(S), 22.4. nor (EC), Parolli (S), 39 feet 11 : ‘ 1 ge a op ose ane = vel | during this year. Only rece oe won the 100 yard dash with a 440: J. Miller (S), 2-B. Jones (S),} inche fe & ne : : an oe sete e hts ae rowing Strength | re eee ast ete te team| time of 9.8, the low hurdles with a] 3-Seribner (BC), 4-Bishop (EC), 51.4.| ~ Discus: er (WF), 2-Granitz| 4 ee ORG Ce ee dies of whether or not ECC|Behind a powerful BN. ©. Stare te t(time of 24.6 and took a last place| 880: Gwynn (S), 2-Shea (8), 3-| (BC), 8-Christy ($), 4-Overton (8), trance into the Southern|in a tri-angular affair ee eee “|in the high hurdles with an unofficial] Buck (EC), 4-Patterson (EC), 2:01.9.!119 feet 10% inches. : : = e Bee it should be pointed out eee ae eae thas Wake| time of 16.0. Many felt that the time] Mile: Barbour (S), 2S $), 3-| Javelin: Ladner (WF), 2-Wheat Sel Coming had Bice chool is pens een) ae De : eed t we element kept Henderson from show-{Jones (S), 4-Gwynn (S), 5. (S), 3-Dennis (EC), 4-Odom (S),} P theese ut x in minor sports. Whisjmeans | Rorest im tis same ne a Coach|ing his best form, for when it was] 2-Mile: Tie, Barbour oo M. Jones|202 feet. Ss ee e — e opportunities are being) It should also be lone all thig vast| time for the versatile athlete to eater|(S), Walker (S), 4-Ferrell (WF),| Mile relay: (State Disqualified) | = : * Dele eigen go 2 & viaoe ae eS creek * t a aay of ee We Ge BS vas oe eel a ee 2 uci East Carolina, 2-Wake Forest, 3:39.4 ae : padi De a . 0. Bales ay hati ay and will continue| track on which to drill, and without poe Cus lee es eaueg. was une a Pee a ; ae EC) ae 3 = cour but Collier has aided Dr. aye brought an puconns eee een 3 which a/@ite a bit by this factor. : Daniels (WF), 3-Meades (EC), j os | | Mill a bit in his work with prestige to the institution. oe i chenil Gkawe . C, State scored 68 7-10 points,} Henderson (EC), 15.8. ee es ae eT a as ee name is being| tre ure Far Aeae pietes||0 Carolina 56 7-10 points, and} Low hurdles: Headerson (EC), 2-| 15.730 killed and 766,090 hurt during . “ a joo eee ee oe Bes 00) Oe Seca oie ere 1 athletic | Wake Forest a total of 36 6-10 points.| Dalrymple (WF), 3-M. Miller (S),| 1955, a Pe ee “ fk ee ill and{ proud of the school’s rapid a {East Carolina took the mile relay|4-Daniels (WF), 24.5. Bee ea Z 2 quite a bit amd his work has oe sas i Ses roads jomo: Peary S ; ; on a disqualification of State since) oad jump: Perry (EC), 2-Daniels 2 . Bek y een a great contribution applie : 1 years on the squad. A Collier, Portsmouth Tirgi arterback, Milton play. two of tive, entered t s college career | spending two n Marines | |from 1950 to 1952. He a graduate School of Por er, Pennsylvania nessee College of Tenn- there he p : i i er h lso for catstanding development in every sport. Eighty-five per cent of the vebi- | cles involved in accidents were pas-| ee ed . : senger cars. . to Dr. } and the team as a whole. | : A thar 41% of the deaths and \ : eee pa se ena * how he feels about leaving rops eague | \ Y: m than 35° of the injuries due - . : a k ny jl hen graduation time to motor vehicle accidents last year Soma aaice Sen > &: : *, 4 occurred on Saturdays and Sundays. . “T fo. iy Sooo 7 Se . 4 Three out of four traffic accidents | 1 I have prepared myself Oo ataw a y -= E A eS. Nanpen in clear weather on dry roads. { ing and teaching pro- : - <<: F 2 1955, 2,158,000 persons were! f nf arell “and Atos Ebeticve dropped its second |ly to third, the ball bounced solidly : Cay jj 3 fo b iin motor vehicle ae Bee as obtained a better edu- off Smothers’ head, out of the park, . : eeding on U. S. ae enc} ation, demically, civically, social- wide, Ge and the big 220 pound senior trudged E f 2s ighways last year killed 12,700 men, y : ally, anywhere else in home for the score. y women and children. fe eney the seven-hit pitching Catawba came back to score their : Vay : Milton’s wife is also graduating | five runs and ECC added two more, y : the same time and when these d the contest witu|one in the sixth and one in the sev- ES : ‘ te KF oH a 2 He ast Soe | ‘ ie ss pag! Bs 9 ~ Mac! arry nings. <2) “ a8 ard-hitting sophomore centerfielder | it can be said that their goby cme gerne = relieved Cherry in the fES : = ‘ . oe ee Suge A GOOD PLACE TO BAT is @&own walloping a long one out of | absence will be greatly noticed, but 5 perines runs during| fifth frame and pitched scoreless 5 > Big “Good Food Means the park against Catawba. The Bucs | it so be said that Mr. and Mrs. inning stint. They] ball. Charlie Russell came on in the : EAtea ‘ : — Good Health’ Hlost the loop tilt, 5-3. : 1 v be a predominant se runs on a walk, three} seventh and did the same. : ay NS S Pee (Photo by Billy Arnold) t ing profession. an error. Gene Turner, East Carolina’s most ae " Jim Mallory’s boys seored| feared long ball hitter, blasted a-390 st baseman Nick Smothers| foot homer in the seventh to give vanced to second on|the Bucs their final run. He col- : : . oe ‘ * look around campus. You'll see that the From an angle — e next man up flied out | lected a single also, to lead his mates : ‘ 5 stom” details of this Arrow University shirt any ort and Smothers dug for! at the plate. Bucky Reep, Pirate third i. oe : _.¢ definitely “college correct.” The box pleat, : fe 7 third base. The shortstop threw wild- | oar contributed a double and a cifexeo feerolle buttonedo wink collars andethes back it says College man ——— single. : button are basic requirements. In 9 solid colors, Sram cemvmecane: i = ference as Catawba won G RINGS °- ‘ this is the oxford shirt for you. Wear it with Want d | ee comfortable Arrow Bermuda shorts. They’re — — MEADOW poplin, and available in 6 colors. Shirts, $5.00. IVE-IN Tie, $2.50.Shorts, $5.00. 1 and senior high schoolg for 1956- D Pers ‘i 457. Excellent living conditions, j iN talary supplement epproxianstaine —o—_ SO MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS : {15 per cent. Apply to: (hurs.-Fri., April 26-27 a ee Jennifer Jones in 4 Openings in the elementary, junior, , Artcarved* matched wedding ring sets are perhaps the most treas- pp ee ogee Good Morning, Miss ured possession of both bride and groom. Everything about them —first in fashion Mecklenburg County Schools m ’ -their specially hardened gold, their exquisite styling, their suikeatc et eneks Charlotte, N. C. Dove! P superb craftsmanship—is unsurpassed. Yet, you pay no more for Ll 7s —_—o— Artcarved wedding rings than ordinary rings. Choose the finest ; ‘f Sat., April 28 —Artcarved—guaranteed for a lifetime. 4 BELLE STARR'S ar eR A. MELODY SET B. SENTIMENTAL SET €. INTERMEZZO SET with Geurkee? eke 29/50 Groom's fine» $45.00 Gi @ . $45.00 Owens Beauty Shop Judy Canova in ball Kine ate $3750 Sige’ ning”. $52:50. Sride's $39.50 Why worry with nightly pinups? Carolina Cc UE Beloved by Brides for Over 100 Years Have your hair cut, shampooed, Sun.-Mon., April 29-30 Trade mark reg. Prices Inet. Fed. Tax. Rings enlarged to show detail. permanently curled and styled by Running Wild = In a professional. starring William Campbell FE JOHN LAUTARES K —_o— Tues-Wed., May 1-2 a 109 B. Sth Street Dial 8682 Glenn Ford & Eleanor Parker in Prices start at $5.00 complete, 309 Evans Street Phone 3386 Intterrupted Melody (YY RAGE SIX Fifty Students Make All One’s During ECC Winter Quarter; Dean’s List Includes 147 Six men and fourty-four women at East Carolina made all one’s dur- ing the Winter quarter, according to istrar. The list Dr. Orval Phillips, reg includes: Dorothy Deen Barnwell, Blanche E. Bateman, Doris Eron Bulluck, Betty Jo Carroll, Barbara Ann Cole, Jane Mann Credle, Laura Blount Credle, Peggy Joyce Creech, Cullifer, Robert N. Cullis, and Virginia W. Dixon. Margaret Moore on, Julia Isa- Jirginia Herring Grant, Hall, Tetterton Jean Johnson, Mrs. wie Keith, Peggy Sue House Kermon, Jr., Carolyn J. M. Lyons, Pearl ) yn Lee Mayo, Jean Mobley, Barbara Ann Morton, h W. Odham, Willie E. Page, Jeanne E. Jean rott, Jr. June Ellen Raper, Peter M. Lee Reaves, Jose- Roberson, Janet Marie Earl Con- ey, Patri- , Ann Jean Thompson, ompson, Mrs. Evelyn , E. Tyndall, Edith Shelby Dean Wick- liams. luded 2 Sermc vs: John Robins Clark Armstrong, Betty . Carolyn Atkinson, Bob- t, George G. Bailey, Banks, Jr., Anne Airlee Dorothy Jean Barnes, Allen Bennett, Charles Earl ‘irginia C. Bobbitt, Ann ey Cooper Boyd, Dorothy arkin Brooks, } i Peggy Ann} Harold W. Castellow, Warren Charles Ray DeLoatch, Carl ldo Dickinson, Duke, Gayle 2 Boyd Dunn, , Joan Doris Ed- , Evans, Stephen a Jean Fisher, Marcia Dean es, Joyee Smith Furlong, Wyn- F. Garner, James H. Gaylord, llace Lee Giles. McDuffie Gooden, Charles ‘larence Gurkin, Ennis Joy Ann Garris, Edwin | son, Eugene Hayman, iam Hampton Holley, Frances Horton, Alton Edwards How- Dr. Frederick Rypins Speaker Plans Talks On Hebrew Faith And Psalms Dr. Frederick Rypins of Greens- boro will be guest speaker on cam- pug May 1 in a series of lectures stressing the Hebrew faith and rit- uals and the Psalms. His topic for chapel at noon in Austin ig “Beginnings of the Bible.” He will speak on “The Essence of Judaism” in the Library auditorium at 7 p.m. Classroom visitations will also be held. Rabbi Frederick . Rypins was or- dained a rabbi at the Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati in 1921. He has been spiritual leader of Temple Emanu-E] in Greensboro since 1931. Rabbi Rypins previously occupied pupits in Wilmington and in Roanoke, Virginia, He is very active in all com- munal affairs and lectures on college campuses under the auspices of The Jqwish Chautauqua Society, an or- ganization disseminating authentic information concerning Judaism. Classroom visitations will include Old Testament, 4th period with Dr. Bennett as sponsor, Enslish 220 at 2 p.m. with Dr. Pingel as sponsor. Eweryone is urged to take advantage ard, Brower, Janie Annette | Te | Tool” William Charles Donald Howell, Fred- Alvin William Johnson, Eleanor Jane Johnson, Char- Louise A. Jones, erick James, lotte Gray Jones, ney, Hugh Jane Dorothy Carroll Lina, and Richard Joseph Lilly, Ruth Lloyd, Karl Lore. Hilda Grey Lowe, Billy Alvin Me- arolyn McKenzie, James Paul MeSw , Bobby Mann, Shirley Marie Markham, Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, Ethel Poe Mercer, Cla- rice Rose Merritt, Mrs. Mildred J. Miller, Joyee Ann Mitchiner, Betty Helery Mobley, Eva Jean Mofilin, Carolyn White Moore, Wayne Bryant Morris, Emily Marion Morrison, John Deal Morrow, Patricia Ann Mumford, Jodie Kathleen Neal, Mary Loretta Neal, Mary Neale, Troy Wenddll Pate, Jr., Roberta L. Patton, Ann Davis Peel, Robert Grady Penley, Carolyn H. Pillsbury, and Joseph Al- ton Pons, Jr. Wilburn Robert Pope, Durward Wills Potter, Margaret Rose Powell, Margie Willen Price, Marvin Roland Pridgen, Gene Darwin Rackley, Joan Ramseur, Patricia Patterson Red- fearn, Marvin Malcolm Rhodes, Sue Richards, Don Leon Rickets, Richard FE. Riddick, Thelma Carole Robbins, Ruby Blair Roper, Peggy Laverne Savage, Billy Williams Sharber, Mar- garet Jacqueline Shaw, James L. Shel- ton, P. George Simon, Ellsworth Ed- Adams, Joan John Wesley Smith. Kenneth Judson Smith, Jr. Priscil- la Leon Smith, Trilby Lee Smita, Adolphus Lee Spain, Namey Hayden Spain, Peggy Love Spruill, Rachel Steinbeck, Walter Johnson Stell, II, bara Ann Strickland, Lenora Ellen ie, John Robert Sutton, Swaim, Claudia Jane Todd, Harold Curtis Troxler, Ann Ahrens Tucker, Martha Elizabeth Underhill, Kenneth Eugene Williams, Robert F. Jane Winchester. In Science For will direct a three-day workshop ‘for teachers of science in the lower grades in Gaston County schopls April 26-28. Meetings will be held at the High Shoals School. “The Nature Trail as a Teaching will serve as the theme of thie workshop and will provide a focal point for a series of varied ac- | tivities during the three-day period. While in Gaston County this week, Dr. Navarra will visit a number of county schools on Thursday and Fri- On these visits he will observe work to “a for boys and girls. Special Feature pupils in Gaston County PERKINS of this opportunity to gain informa- tion on this subject. . A ‘ zi win Sinclair, Betty Lou Small, ana Joe} of Joyce Elizabeth Vinson, Linyear} was righ Mayo Wallace, Jr., Nancy Lynette| Others in ser roles who added Ward, Willard Bennie Waters, Jr.,}a lot to the show wer June Crews James Hugh Wease, Robert Houston warmly maternal but humorous Wease, Salley Bryant. Whitehead, Eller, Joe Stell as a very sin- Mrs. Elaine W. Wilbourne, Ann Dix-|ister Jud Fry, Barbara Harris as 4 on Wilkerson, George Neil Williams, | giggling Gertie Cummings, Joan Williams, Martha Clinard Wilson, and Navarra Directs Workshop Dr. John G. Navarra, faculty mem The ber of the department of science, day. He will be at the crthopaedic hospital in Gastonia Friday morning. done in science by young children and will act as consultant in formu- lating plans for instruction leading richer life through science” A special feature of the workshop will be a series of exhibits made by schiools. | Cadet Colonel Emo Boado is shown explaining some jet principles to the cadet sponsors received WAF-typé uniforms, The girls are: Kay Linthieum, Mary Cleeve, B: Ann Cooke. %, arbara Windley, who have recently Joan Melton, and Perry Reviews First Night Of “Qklahoma!” (Continued from Page 1) excellent. James, Knight—Terrific Another well-teamed couple w Dottie Jo James and George Knight who did tervific jobs as the comedy couple. Miss James handled most con- vincingly one of the best comedy rules that has ever been written into a Broadway production, and as a matter of fact came close to stealing the show on several occasions. George Knight as the man in her life was wonderfully suit@d to this part, not only dramatically and vocally, but in the role of a dancer. As a matter fact, his dance following his “Kansas City” number, nearly brought down the house. In a sentence, Dottie Jo was a perfect scream, and George s who because of a nice clear voice made something musical out of the part of Ellen, Charles Starnes Teachers will deal with light, electricity, d, the solar system, conservation, sour and other subjects of interest to children from the kindergarten through the eighth grade. A special feature of the workshop will be a number of field trips di- rected by Dr. Navarra and based on the idea of using the resources of the county in instruction in science. Dr. Navarra recently completed a televised course of study on “Science in Childhood Education,” which was sponsored by the college and broad- least from Station WNCT of Green-! ville, Channel 9. Since joining the East Carolina faculty last Septem- ber, he Nas acted as director of work- shops in science in several North Carolina counties. Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE (raw ce cam cemcecen:en cen came cain eah Caer eSD SECEDE IEDC SED IETS CEE OT IE LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points 0 Ub EP CRED SE CED CID CSCS SEED SEES CEID CRESS CD ONES CSD ODE CEO MDS VPC OG -PROETOR “The House ef Name Bronds” and James Ali Hakim. But The scene very was was So danseuse did the One rector; the praise cannot theatrical robust and real lighting rarely Page as the Seenery committce proa sets, the stop full-bodied charlatan,| Dr. Eli ed some }o danci (Jesse 4 the mus wit 1 rs 3 here. | justly deserved, the product _as the likable old Andrew Carnes, trol, but last night the cast brought Utterback the ovation they re- onto the nonor which she more than for the dramatic side ion was level 1, and for this she is on a responsible and should be congratu- Boyd’s part in the Dream Sequence | lated. One noticeable thing which it was frightening),|I’m sure was her doings was the Mary Dunn Beatty as the premiere | “acce nt” which was consistent though- some fine work, and | out. was expertly handled. To conclude, “Oklahoma!” is the sees the dramatic di-jbest integrated musical comedy usually back-stalge | Grenville has ever seen—at least du- there well under con- ring my eight years here--and any keeping th Oil paintings and ceramics by three faculty members of the department | of art make up an exhibition now be- ews at tae Greenville Art Gal- lery in the Sheppard Memorial Li- | brary here. The art show will be open \to the public throughout April. Frances Lee Neel and John Gordon | are represented in the exhibition by oil | paintings, and Roberta Stokes by work \in ceramics. Mr. Gordon’s paintings | include still life and figure studies. Mr. Neel’s works include one based lon animal life and several abstract | paintings. Ceramics displayed by Miss Stokes, | who is exhibiting locally for the first | time, include pottery free hand and the wheel and objects of various | sizes and designs. Of special interest ie blue glaze which she uses, for- mula which she originated while en- ed ia graduate gtudy. Her work | lin salt glazes has also attracted fav- | orable attention. Mr. Gordon and Mr. Neei have both given one-man shows at the Greenville Art Gallery and have shown their works in other local art exhibitio at the Lenoir County Arts Festival, and elsewhere in North Carolina and other states. Miss Stokes joined the East Caro- lina faculty last September as a meinber of the department of art. A native of Missouri, she has studied at the University of Missouri and the New York College of Ceramics and has taught at each of these institu- tions. Twenty-seven per cent of all driv- involved in fatal auto accidents fin the U. S. last year were under 25 years of age. ers —————————— local citizen that misses it during its three-day run at McGinnis Au- ditoruim will regret it. It is American to the core and darn good enter- tainment. THURSDAY, APRIL 26. Paintings By Faculty Members Of Art Department On Display Geography Frat ‘Compiles Campus Map For Visitors The Campus Maps dis High Schoo! Day, Ap compiled and drawn by Jose senior, Geography major. A ¢ map was a major assignmen cartography course being offered Spring Quarter by the Ge Department. Dr. iR. instructor in thig course. Ee ber of the class compiled an a map of the campus whict curately drawn to scale. Several thousand Dix’s map were buted on High Sct now available to call at the Admi The distribution possible through by the Beta Iota Ct } . Crame € copie Theta Upsilon F Two new projects are now way in the cartography « A map of North Carolina on w | graphical matter will be plott atior map of G | These are new member | April 10, 1956, of the B ter of the Nationa] Geo |ternity, Gamma Theta U |V. Byant, Benjamin C a | Haddock, Amory Mullen, Ge {ter, Stephen E. ; man, Rupert R. | Ratliff, Glenn C. | A. Weathington, | Ronald G. Sykes, Frances W. Oakes, Bennett, Charles E |McN. Hoffman, L. Deryl L. Bateman, ar Sioussat. ja land utili } Ifyou hear a thump... its only your heart ! THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN with Body by Fisher—one of 20 frisky new Chevrolet models. 7 & CHEVROLET It’s enough to quicken anybody’s pulse, the way this powerful new Chevrolet takes to the highway! When you feel that big bore V8 come alive, and your heart skips a beat, chalk it up to Chevrelet’s 2estful, let’s-go-places spirit, with horsepower ranging up to 225. This is the car, you know, that iook top honors in the NASCAR Daytona Beach time trials. Chevy won both the acceleration and flying mile contests for popular-priced cars —and both in record-breaking time! Come on in and hear what your heart has to say about Chevrolet. Why not make it soon? AIR-CONDITIONING—TEMPERATURES MADE TO ORDER—AT NEW LOW COST.LET-8s DEMONSTRATE! a Wee See Your Chevrolet Dealer 9 prio ment of F# work movi yolu it Ade