‘Baby Doll’ : vbutdated « | Meighan is a doll but _ 4 : Willian, about thie East writes Carofina . GREEN outside was frightful ian Cohen couldn't t Gather Dust ic Editors Feel This | ears Annual Best Yet By MARTHA WILSON ws a scheme handled as twe One rt Circle, ing a two- are devoted to| followed by ges In Feature st changes section page traiture and a@ the Queens Ball, | r School. are the Dor Hom shots nique feature of this King, coverage for who 80 Tuesday, resist romping Dedi | An Editorial Against Amendment Change | A mcvement has again started to change the selection of the editor of the East Carolinian. This movement has been in- stigated on several previous occasions, but has failed to receive! approval of the student legislature. It is interesting “to note that each time this move- ment is pushed by the same group. It is obvious that this group would like to ecntrel the newspaper and by popular vote they realize that this could easily be done. | : The editorial staff of the East Carclinian feels that the interests of the student body can best be served by the present 4 ste 4 of leaving such an important decision to the Publications Soard. Before such an amendment could be enacted, it must receive a two-thirds vcte of the Student Legislature and a simple majority of the students voting thereon in a campus-wide election. A vote on this amendment will come before the Student Legislature next Wednesday night. The East Carolinian urges this body to AGAIN VOTE DOWN any amendment which would ‘subject the student newspaper to the control of any minority interests | Religious Emphasis Week | Brings Five Speakers Here By CLAUDIA TODD Emphasis Week,, Feb- activities. is assisting this committee will bring to the campus preparing for the programs. rs outstanding for their ligion and education and of th, help the ¢ me of the week, Our Day Demands.” so through a series of | forums, conferences, in-| , and a number of in Pantomine The week will begin Sunday night at 7:00 with a dramatic interpretation jof the theme by East Carolina stu- dents, This program will be in the form of a pantomine dealing with the world situation and the Christian's responsibility, Following this Dr. J. Glenn Blackburn will give a further interpretation of the theme in the form of a short talk. A social hour for the visiting speakers, faculty, and committee of One Hundred will fol- low in the Y Hut. | There will be an all-college assem- | bly at 10.00 Monday morning in | Wright Auditorium which Blackburn will be the main speaker.) Monday evening at 7:00 there will be an assembly in Austin Auditorium with Dr. Kirtley Mather speaking. The address will be followed by small in various class- the snow the fluffy, |'° (photo by Nora Willis.) |‘! but when among ye who will be Dr. Kirtley F. emeritus of g t Harvard University and in- Speakers will professor Mather own scientist, au- the ‘Reverend Tho- _ rector of the Epis- of Ascension, Mont- ama; the Reverend J. Sections n Blackt chaplain of Wake College and pastor of the Forest Baptist Church, Win- Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, resident of Atlantic Christian Col- Wilson; and the Reverend rkette Raper, president of Junior College. By Council s Week is spon- yea a Carolina or-Religious Council and a ee of a hundred students and members, headed this year by Ralph Lamm, senior from Wilson. Dr. } Jobn B. Bennett, director of religious ' at Other ton-Salem; discussion groups rooms, Regular Departmental meetings wil] be held on the campus Tuesday night at 7:00 in which the visiting speakers will discuss “Christianity and My Vocation.” Following this} will be question and answer periods. | Wednesday night there will be another in Austin Audi- See EMPH'ASIS WEEK, page 4 Sponsored assembly | | "| Annual Receives Top Rating of spring, Ike | Carolina’s 1956 student year- e East Carolina last “The has ted the 1956 “Buccaneer.” ADAG Go eonenoneamtine ; Williamson of Princeton and Shirlee oe i ee {Morton Smith of Jacksonville were National School Yearbook | «seociate editors, and because of their | n of Columbia, Mo., a servic€/work on the 1956 edition were ap-| and high school yearbook |nointed by the college Publications according to an announcement | Board as co-editors of the 1957 edi- st received by Dr, James Poin-|-ion, which will appear in the spring advisor of the edi-| »' . taff | The volume winning the award is ten per cent, or fewer, of|a 308-page offset book pound in dark » schoo! and college annuals|grey and printed on paper in both about.” of the country receive the A score,/slick and rough finishes. Contents being handled | the announcement states. Originality,|develop the theme of “Opportunities th three dis-|completeness, jounalistic quality and | Unlimited.” It is illustrated through- artistic format are the bases on which jout with photographs in both color of student's the books are judged. been by Asso- Buccaneer,” Janu ck from f Dal- the dexter, faculty the students earbooks as nd are ap according 1 ‘rocker of Selma, a grad-{to Dr, Poindexter. | February Issue Of Holiday Faculty Member Pierce Writes About North Carolina begins with the s and ends the Smo} oud to liams Pierce North Carolina | e of Holiday| novelist and now a facult riter, English department | s one of a series on ished “Holiday” 's under Tllust- hotograp some in 13 Mr. Yorth Carolinas r in the mag- e by Jonathan lished a- of several yes Portrait pages f Raleigh was pr elve years ago Although much of the eastern part of the state contains remnants of the “Old South” in his article Mr. Pierce writes, “It would be a mistake = this eastern half of North Carolina has only the past to give the state, only the remnant of ® plantation culture. This east has assume that area of Greenville, s | Rocky KATHRYN JOHNSON Kinston and Avid Description Henderson, and Avid descriptions are given of dozens of lesser tobacco warehouses in this area, of e trucks piled high with the “golden By leaf,” of the months of hard labor by the farmer. He also relates the market and Wilson, Mount a conversation with an old time far- commentea that he had been visiting tobacco markets all his life. He used to come in a wagon pulled by a mule and regarded the marnet as not only business, but also a vacation, North Carolina was long in being unified as a state, Mr. Pierce says. Diverse interests and backgrounds separated tte Outer Banks, the Coastal Plain, the Piedmont, and the mountains for more than a century. During this period, the East and and North Carolina was deterred from becoming a unified Southern state. Weldon Native From the Outer Banks to the mountains, he explains, a remarkable awakening of interest in the past has recently taken place in North Caro- lina. Restoration projects, such as those in New Bern and Winston- Salem; pageants based on the hiatery and traditions of the state; and or ganization of county groups with the aby. See the review of Ten- jams “Baby Doll’ on page 2. = jILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1957 ~Previou pr.|& |way under the direction of Dr. Ken-j|vided by |neth N. Cuthbert and Dr, Elizabeth | | Hart land black and white. It is dedicated| he orchestra during the performance. | they { mer in Rocky Mount. The farmer) students to try out There are a num-}Pinaf West, he states, had little in common; | the committee, invites all students to | ruary ic Number For Three Changes In tudent Constitution An array of the amendment tiona) previous notices for Coun of three changes dealing with tle col lege Entertainment Committee, ter on lection of of Carolinian, and officers on the » concerning the re-, Smith ange 17 constitu- gulat traffic during clas and approved the iown on move to place | ticle aundry smoke stack soot.” Smith amend the editors the this sident Dock gave pre- Article IV, duced during Wednesday night's m - tion 3, with the members ing of the Student Government Asso duties ¢ e college entertain- mmittee, and Article 21, Sec- down tion 3, w for officers er Schoo] legislature. Changes mer schoo! legislature were intro notice to He will seek dea ciation, The on a plan turned thumbs a Dean's Advisory solons ich provides from of of mer schoo for Section 3 tudent vided 2 a legisla a secretary six members the tion for § ner set forth fort The changes dition of entertainment ¢ | select entertainment have | tern ; mer any qu ould one Kenneth Cuthbert the Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Dr. plans for “Connecticut Yankee.” This is directed the Spring musical. are discussing sixth year that they and fied {have the SGA fore Smit | enrollment has c since the cons Beginning Their Sixth Year Utterback, Cuthbert Will Direct Big Spring Musical $y BRYAN HARRISON mus _ = kers approve a gning any contr said up and nine m to represent that we now Instead of the vide for eleven member the Work for “A Connecticutt the 1957 spring are also needed, New scenery proposed change Yankee,” is under- and nd equipme has been pro- the SGA for the production. | Cuthbert Cuthbert is Music He rolina two representing de tterback, The famous Rodgers and Smith expl Broadway success will run} 30 through May 2 in McGinnis | orium,. | This will be the sixth that Dr. Cuthbert and Dr. | ac: Utterback have direeted the spring The als are produced Student Government Asoc- year. Pag. Cutl the Utterback productions include “Good | National “Student “Blossom | Music Time,” “Brigadoon,” and last spring, | Di “Oklahoma.” In Dr Director of jepartment at East Caro- is also Director of the East | orchestra and director of | Greenville Passion Play, He is| fraternity work being Pro- Governor of Phi Mu Alpha Te oa Ph fonia, Recently he was re-elected |. ae eo ReponaL ViEeBhenietice oe } region of the 'B4ve wig ie ment of # tion of Sch: f | Gi S25 © states that lications shal Publications Boar another go00d | the Publications with the singers and | ” 4 een | s one vote lays, Dr. Cuthbert will conduct | musicians on campus. He added fur- | that roug now students of our summer and said, “Up students have on our summer ment.” ina year in suc- cession ve in vince musical, 5 by the ation mus. to pert- | of serve as So Associ eac astern News,” Prince cuthbert forward stated that he was {ook to “Connecticutt Yankee,” as in} yro tion saSt + ay A Phelps Explains a production like this one, i : from New York, | thousands of dollars. | Utterback has experience Phelps explai t seek to add a sent state that after the ceived and approved had didates applications sx in work of this| newspaper position the here and elsewhere, She! would be left to a stude Alabama State Women’s} This is the second from uae College before coming to East Caro-| Phelps has introduc Heart Stood Still” jing, There she did “The Late Chria-|the editor-selection Thou Witty.” lopher Bien,” “Peg O' My Heart,” | college newspaper. A later | and two famous Gilbert and Sullivan introduced by | The Mikado,” and “The | president earlier is Dr, Utterback is a mem- that the edtiors be selected by the English department here. |! See SGA, Famous Novel iam down “Connecticutt Yankee” is based on) Would cost Mark Twain’s famous novel, “A Con-, Yankee in King Arthur’s Dr. -U: The musical production is|dea) or y Rodgers and Hart, the composers |sort hot of another famous musical, “Briga-|directed at doon.” Best known production are “My Heart and “Thou Swell, The cast is to thi and both ae : | necticutt tterback a great Court.” songs be selected month directors urge joperettas. ee er of y of non-singing roles and technical page 4 13 Series Of iiseviesss To Be Held In Dining Hall The Teacher Education and Religion of the North Carolina Medical So- Committee of East Carolina College jciety, will have his subject on is sponsoring a series of lectures to’, 14, “The Relationship of be held in the North Dining Hall|) 3. 4 ES of during the months of February and|Feligion and Medicine.” Dr. J. D.| Invitations Issued Kappa Delta Pi, as ebruary March, Messick, president of East Carolina Dr, Leo W. Jenkins, chairman of College, will be tke speaker on Feb- 28, speaking upon “What is attend these lectures, which will be, the Role of Religion in Personal and he'd after dinner at 6:15 p.m. This Family Living?” series of dinner meetings is a part of “Can Moral Values be Taught?” the Golden Anniversary Programs. will be the topic on March 7. when On February 6 Dr. Kirtley F. Dr. Clinton Prewett and Dr. Judson Mather,- Professor Emeritus of Geo- ; White of the Psychology department |. logy at Harvard University and past of East Carolina College will be joint president of the American Associa- speakers, The final meeting of the tion ‘or Advancement of Science, jlecture series will be March 14 with will speak on “Where Science and,Dr. Joseph D. Franzoni,..Director of Religion Meet.” Dr. Mather will be, Mental Health Services. at the Pitt on campus February 3 through 7 as|County Health Department speaking whose scholastic them on the Des Spring or Fall of 1956, t their honor. According to Eugene president of the group, the tea ni-Faculty Building, January 24, from 3:80 to 5:00. ‘Any student on the Dean’s for the lectures, and that they w honorary ec be held in the Mamie E. Jenkins Alum- on Thursday, be of value to all that could atter tion fraternity for men and women is issuing invitations to all stude Hayman either Fall or Spring, who fails to receive a persona! invitation, because of a change in address or an in- complete address, is urged to attend. purpose of recording history anmd|he is also one of the guest speakers |unon “Religion and’ Menta] Health.” writes about North Carolina in this month’s|legends are among evidences of the|for Religious Emphasis Week. Dr, Jenkins stated that the student See PIERCE, page 4 Dr, Donald D. Koonce, President'may come for dinner or just in time for long been growing and marketing ne of the greatest shares of the Mr. Ovid Pierce .. . world’s tobacco, 80 here, too, is the} Holiday. Support For Edication Senator J. W. Fulpeight, 9f Arkansas and former pregider e University of Ar- kansas, has released ‘the information that he plans to introduce to Congress two bills which would be vital to the development of educa- tional institutions in our country. Senator Fulbright explains that there has been for decades a continual and serious de- terioration in the general quality of our edu- cation. He points out that Universities and technical institutions in Russia are graduating engineers in numbers some two and a half times greater than are similar, institutions in the United States. ‘Yhe first bill would allow an additional income tax exemption for a taxpayer Or a spouse, or a dependent child under twenty- three years of age, who is a full-time student n educational institution above the secon- ry level. ‘Me exemption may be claimed by the taxpayer himself, or on account of a spouse or a dependent child under age of 23, who is in attendance on a full-time basis at an educational institution above the secondary level. The secend bill would allow a taxpayer, who is a student in an institution of higher learning to deduct expenses for books, tuition, and other supplies necessary to the © urses cf instruetion in which he is enrolled. This bill is primarily designed to assist those stude who work their own way through -ollege, and it would apply to both full-time and part-time students, whether self-support- ng or supported by outside sources. Senator Fulbright thinks that his two bills would be advantageous not only to the student hut also to the rovernment since it would en- ce and enable a parent to pay his child- ren’s education rather than having the gov- ernment directly assume the burden of edu- cating its citizens. Also. he peints out that a college graduate ‘] receive an average of $100,000 more in lifetime income than the average high school vraduate will receive. ‘This increased income vill later be taxed bv the government. The East Carolinian joins Senator Ful- bright in his efforts to preserve and develop our educational institutions. We agree that if the United States is to succeed in its role of world leadership, we must provide our citizens with vision, foresight, wisdom, and the knowledge to compete successfully with world problems. fees, They Never Change People never really change. They just live in different ages. To prove our point we quote from a 1925 issue of the Teco Echo. “We hear much about the young people of today, denunciatory and otherwise. The ra- pidity with which the younger generation moves has always been an object of fiery el- oquence from platform and pulpit, as well as for tea and backyard gossip. It is true that many young people deserve these harsh eri- ticisms, but youth, eternal youth will ever have its fling, and therefore should not be con- demned as a whole any more than mature so- ciety. “‘The speed, the speed, how fast they go! 3ut whether youth realizes it or not, it is just- in the speed they have, Americanitis, “Always in a hurry and always on Not only does youth have the disease entire American people. People have to hurry. They have to keep up, or else fall in the sweeping current of the day. Thus, the standard is set, not by what individuals think and say, but by the age itself. “What is the quickest way?” is always asked when a thing is to be done. And really, why waste time when a thing is better done quickly? He who is content to go all around the house to tie his shoe, to dig when he might turn more soil with a plow, to walk when he might ride, to stick by a never rise job, is cuite a good example of what a young man will become if he is satisfied with himself. The fear of becoming a prverbial hermit crab is goading young people into the fast moving tide of the human river, and the battle that ensues keeps them from becoming stagnated. They reach success, too, 75 percent more quickly than those who plod the self same road and carry the self same load. ce “This is a dynamic world we are all living in, and the young people are not alone re- sponsible for it. The whole social order, to- rether with economic and industrial condi- ions help make this what is termed a “fast age”. Mr. Critic does not take these things into consideration. ‘ When Critic number one thousand nine hundred ninety-nine says this generation is “eoine to the dogs,” just label him as one who is trying to climb the grade in reverse, cr else he is a standstill. static person In a moving, dynamic world.” : Jee East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1982 Member Teachers College Division, Columbia Schelastie Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1985 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. eee Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Businese Manager ~_. JAN ¥. RABY, WILLIAMS OLAVER pS se _. BILLY ARNOLD ified ("hat is the go.’ but the Jimmy Ferrell Miss Baby Doll... She’s A Doll But Far From A Baby BABY DOLL is a doll but she’s no baby. You'll find her in a slip, bare feet, and an assortment of moods, Her hair is straight and uncombed. She has a habit of sucking her thumb and thrives on cokes and movie ma- gazines BUT BABY DOLL has a nice, healthy laugh and eyes that pene- trate deeply and make you want to be seen. And she manages to keep the hair out of her eyes and looks very well in a slip. Baby Doll is beautiful. If Tennessee Williams has any more like her up his sleeve and Elia Kazan can bring her to life as he did through starlet Carol] Baker, the television industry had pust as well go peddle its quiz programs and soap in some other country. WHEN CARDINAL SPELLMAN banned the movie, I bought a pocket size edition of the play, The movie production of “Baby Doll” is differ- ent, to say the least, from the ma- jority of the flicks you've been seeing. “Baby Doll” features superb act- ing on the part of the leading char- acters as well as the Negroes in the movie, who do practically nothing but lie around under trees, grin idi- otically, and often manage a few hearty laughs. The movie was ex- tremely interesting and entertaining. NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD Baby Doll is married to the much older Archie Lee Meighan (Kar! Malden). How- ever, he is “still waiting’ for the eccentric young lady to “ret ready for marriage.” Archie Lee, who is in need of money, sets fire to the modern cotton gin owned by a Sicilian by the name of Silva Vacarro (Eli Wallach). This brings Silva and all his cotton to Archie Lee’s old gin, which handled the cotton in the vicinity before Silva moved in. Baby Doll .received from her elated but “still waiting” husband to entertain Silva, explain- ing that they live by the ‘good neighbor policy—tit for tat and tat for tit.” Silva takes care of the “good neigh- hor policy” by making love to Baby Dol! and persuading her to admit Archie Lee’s guilt. — Baby Doll Meighan ST IS DURING this lengthy process of “persuasion” which has caused so much comment from the critics. Life magazine says that several scenes during this time “are heavy with hints of seduction.” There is a scene in an outdoor swing which includes closdups of Silva carressing Baby Doll’s neck. Her heavy breathing in this particu- lar scene has caused quite a bit of controversy, also. But it doesn’t last long. She rises, pleads weakness in the head, and admits he “shakes” her up. _ During a game of hide and seek in the dilapidated Meighan mansion, Baby Dol) falls to the floor and her suitor tickles her stomach with his foot. There is carnal suggestiveness, but as The News and Observer put it, “This would be a pretty good com- munity if the only sin anybody com- mitted around here was going to sec ‘Baby Doll.’ ” COMMENTS to the effect that the movie slanders the South as well as “Southern Womanhood” seem un- founded, I don’t believe the fastest talking Yankees are narrow minded enough to believe that the South is made up solely of Archie Lee's and Baby Doll’s. Baby Doll could tave been a north- ern gal or a westerner, Did you ever think of the dozens of gangster movies which are pro- duced in a New York setting. Yet, no one really believes New York's population is all Damon Runyon-type characters. THE CRITICS and Cardinal Spell- man gave “Baby Doll” a boost and it’s well on the way to gross a for- tune. ‘As I said before, “Baby Doll” is different and entertaining. But if you'll talk with many of the peaple who have seen the production, they will probably tell you the same thing a Brooklyn laborer told Life. “Nothing happens.” instructions ~ Martha Wilson Has More To Say About ‘Kast Carolinianism” Communiam, ‘capitalism, fascism, socialism, nationalism, patriotism, McCarthyism, rheumatism—and now East Carolinianism! This “East Carolinianism” is a new expression, having been coined in last week’s East ‘Carolinian by col- umnist Bryan Harrison. But Mr. Harrison failed to elaborate suffi- ciently on the issue. Says the columnist, “When winter sets in, a dull, boring, unstimulating atmosphere settles on the campus.” Perhaps this “creeping” atmosphere has seeped in and settled on his brain instead of the campus. I plead the gr at cause of East Carolinianism, the embodiment of the distinctive doctrines, systems, ideals, and practices of our fair institution Should not this new expression ef fine and noble order, depicting a true picture of East Carolina Col- lege? Bryan Harrison Harrison was most blas- testimonial, Father Time himself has never been so pre- the thirty-first day Yet, Mr. phemous in his sumptuous) on of December Beep! Beep! Old Tom had better off the highway right fast- roadrunner is I'll prove we col- ren’t completely life- all. This, in my ovinion, is the exciting connotation of East Carolinianism: friendly people, coffee breaks in the Soda Dapper Dock’s hand- shaking, martiality of the marching Billy Arnold’s liberalism in cartoonism, the parking controversy, free Phelps’s ancing on the patio, bush whacking, ringing the victory bell, the Jaundry’s belching smoke stack, Jim Butl crowding around the TV on S ay nights, junior birdmen on the march, and more Ship, band movies on weekends, petitions, those pedal-pushing professors, joviality women than any other college in the state, Join me in tris great crusade. Let the rafters ring with praises in- stead of gripes. Let’s adopt a thumbs- up attitude. Now you might reply: This is the age of Baby Dollism and realism, not idealism. However, ideals are meant to be norms and goals, And how can we ever expect to support the name of East Carolina if we don’t expect great things from one another? But Mr. Harrison expressed his desire to see the cats moved and more school spirit displayed in a most unspirited manner. Should he expect of others what he himself doesn’t even practice? Although this most recent ism, East Carolinianism, may not be des- tined to take its place in the Hal] of Fame alongside other isms of note, it is destined to inspire much pro- found thought. That Is The Future Teacher? As you know, East Carolina is pri- marily a teacher’s college and many of the students here are planning to be teachers. I admire this group who have chosen a career that offers a small salary, little prestige, and hard work. Their only compensation is self-satisfaction, Love in their hearts, a light in their eyes, nobility in their purpose— that is the future teacher. But they worry me, some of them. They have an idea they can take courses in education and psychology, walk into the classroom with a “Good Morning Miss Dove” smile on their faces and be ready to handle any teaching situation. They imagine themselves as some kind of giant dri]] that is going to bore holes in innocent little brains and pour in all the vast store of knowledge that they themselves accumulated in col- lege. There are those with the noble purpose, To them, education is the answer to the world’s problems. If everybody were educated then ig- norance would cease to exist. People wou'd quit killing each other, They would find mates. best suited for themselves. There would be: no more petty jealousies and desires. Indeed, such as ideal would call ‘or a vast educational program. In~ fact, it would mean the education of all people everywhere. And they act as if all people everywhere couldn't be educated, Just wait until they have to send one of their pupils home from the fourth grade because -he won’t shave. Wait unti] they have to send him up to the fifth grade, even though he hasn’t yet learned to read, much less do short division, And then there are those dedicated souls who have the humble purpose. We are going to prepare youngaters for college, for life. We are going to mold personalities and train. young minds, We are going to instill good habits. We are going to develop in- dividuals, T can see them now, there they sit—hair neatly combed, faces fresh nice and folded, just to be molded, trained, and developed. an] clean, clothes prim, hands _ politely waiting Somehow a picture pops into my mind of a-sleek appearing individual with a half-peroxided mop neatly intertwined in ducktaiis, faded levis worn around the knees, the charac- teristic key chain down to his ankle, a three day growth of beard, and a cigarette hanging from his sneering lip, who comes in and slumps down in his seat in that typically vulgar posture. I asked one of them one time what she would do if one of the little dears got out of hand. “Oh, we learn how to use disciplinary measures in our education And then she imagines rapping a grimy little hand with a ruler. To say the least, I thinh their picture of _ twentieth- century youngsters is a little ana- chronous, A few years out of high courses.”” school themselves and already our future teachers are pedagogues, They are in fact, living in another age. This is not the age of Tom Saw- yers and Huck Finns where naughty pupils scraw] dirty pictures on slates and dunk pig tails in ink wells or put tacks in chairs. This is the age of Elvis the Pelvis, rock ’n roll, and hot rods, This is the age o, scream- ing, yelling juvenile delinquents who roam in gangs, drink beer, and rape teachers. Although I don’t join my classmates in planning to teach for a living, I think it is among the finest jobs a person can devote his life to. As a matter of fact, I wouldn't mind being a teacher, for it does have definite advantages. ,f, however, I ever did, I believe I would try to be a little more realistic in my approach to the modern student than many of my colleagues and I would not try to expect too much of education. Ava Owes Smithfield Nothing To The Editor: Thank you for the comments on ‘Ava Gardner, in your latest issue of the East Carolinian. It was in- deed witty and good. I was glad, as an alumnus, to see that the students are taking a broad, and unbiased view of certain, pertinent issues, Indeed ‘“what’n the heli does Ava owe Smithfield?” was a very pointed and decisive note to end the resume with, It is absolutely ridiculous for a smal] town, such as Smithfield with the obvious mind of a “small town” to j;ass censorship on & great and -true artist such as Miss Gardner. We who are engaged in the teaching of the arts, and who are faced with the task of trying to raise the stan- dards \of artistic taste are constant- . ly faced with the pfoblems - that arise from the local enthusiasm and approval of such stuff as “hill-billy” and other trite mediums of enter- tainment (I will not call them art) when, at the same time, the same agencies are all too willing to cast aside the true artist, and the art that he or she stands for, because they are not willing to accept the principles of the American Consti- tution, or rather the U.S. Constitution, that each man is free to choose his friends. I would like to close with one question that you might pass on to your readers, and that is if Miss Gardner js guilty of the things that their minds believe, and if local persons participate in the same acti- vities, does her notoriety make hers any worse than that that existe here, at home, Please feel free to print any part or parts of this letter, if you should like, Thank you, and congtatulations on your effort. Sincerely, Don Roebuck, class ‘68 PRIDAY, JANUARY 1%, 1957 Controversial Currents Most Outdated Thing On Campus By OLIVER WILLIAMS When first enrelling at East Carolin: what do you think a person would cons us the most outdated thing on campus’ H \. -uld probably say at first that it is Aust ssuiiding, but if he ever tried to get a clas cut excused, he would probably change mind—and fast. '. he excused absence list that we use t’ excuse cuts is «utdated in the res that it requires a great dea! of time cd tape that could easily be elimi: with the use of a more up-to-date Sy It was evidently devised when F Car had a few hundred students instead few thousand. With a smaller en: the system probably worked very a larger enroilment makes it very ient. Several students have cited exar which show the awkwardness of the pr system. One student reported that course he was charged with three oy which were listed as excused by the list. Of course, the professor who re the absences was more than glad to mz correction, but considerable time ar tare were involved for both the pro end the student. Last year a committee studying cut svstem recommended that a new be adopted. Instead of using the | cused absences list, his committee s that individual blanks be used for ¢ A student requesting a cut could blent from the proper dean and initaled by the professor. In student could have the with both the professor and the de would certainly be a great deal easi auicker than waiting for the absenc: to he released. absence Also. when the. student goes to the fessor with an excused absence blank knows that his absence has been ex en the class roll. This would elir wait-and-see idea of the present sy In other words, on the long lists tt je > creat possibility that a student’s will he overlooked, and the student wew of heing sure that his cut was ex until the grades are released at the er of the quarter. With new ideas being suggested, seems as if some of them could be inc porated and the long lists abandoned. Aft all, we do paint up Austin every few year Pot Pourri Thought And Beauty By JAN RABY “No beauty is like the beauty mind.”—Joshua Cooke. This thought happened to spring f when I was reading an essay writter friend of mine recently. The occasion a week-end on this deserted campus thing was quiet and there was pl time to do nothing but think, read, and } der. Of course, one’s conclusions alway sult as the King’s in “The King and I he says, “What's right, who really kn People do things because they thi are right and others follow them. Yet, ¥ is really right?” (the general gist of conversztion) But, back to the origi quotation—as in the movie, the climax ¢ with the statement that the King ¢ uxed his mind and the result was t that he could do. So, also, in this p essay, my friend had shown though that was the beauty of it. As I saw it... The two one-act plays presented in stin last week deserved commendati “Riders To the Sea”, a tragedy, really the proper atmosphere, for which proba Robert Tyndall, student director shoulc ceive the praise. The second play, ‘“Gont Tomorrow”, was a comedy which provoked one observer to comment that the perforn ance was much better than the story. The Irish accent of Sally Donovan did my he good; Tommy Hull showed himself to defni ite advantage. All in all, they were both worth the time and it’s too bad there wasn’t mort of an audience. ! enid it, but... : In spite of that New Year's Resolution isn’t it possible that something could be done about the mud puddle in front of the side steps leading up to Flanagan every time it rains? (which is quite often) I mean, I'm not griping myself, because I don’t mind walking in water with my new shoes on It’s the other folks I’m concerned about. Because of “those other folks’, once again this writer presents a request, J mean. “dear ole iced tea, wherefore are thou’” Please, Mr. Julian, could you find it in your heart to order it to be served again? Frm the scrapbook .. . It’s enough for a man to understand his own business, and not to interfere with other people’s”—Dickens. “We are never deceived; we deceive ourselves.” —Goethe. DAY, JANUARY 18, 1957 . EAST CAROLINIAS ‘Bucs At Lenoir Rhyne , Saturday EPO, Hot Shots Leading Intramural [ose Night For Goren nti Contest Geeta Gentlemen Now Third In Council Bears-Favored [ay Count Laura crac Sbataes"Genaomon larg approximaely 200. boys ger|plan bocom realty, samen. wil games will “PO Intramural President Bucky Monroe cipating in Intramural] cage play at|be played in Wright auditorium. All . To Top Pirates p= has announced that he is well-pleased present, on 22 teams. |jpersons interested in organizing & ; with the interest and cooperation Volley Ball |volley ball team should contact either Country Gentlemen shown by all in helping to make this| The Intramural] Council has an-|Monroe or Lem Cox before Saturday, e Circle K B 13 Points 3 Kappa Sigma Nu y a 4 _ Deita Sigma Rno Flying Bulldogs have a chance to : : Rebels year’s Intramural program the most/nounced that volley ball -is in the | January 19. ainst the Lenoir = Bootleggers | the Bear Court, Cd : . Suitcases one of the most ae 3 . 4 YMCA North State games of . = APO /\ COHN KN hh HR TTAAS AMAANTWHWNHNEHO Independent League ndefeated in five starts | $ 8 to Memoria] Gym- ’ q .lot Shots er 15 and handed ne loss in 50] = A nate 2 € Tidewater Terrors although : = z Daredevils be vated . . Hard Timers : Xnights Of Hardwood elose: behind the : Wreckers mn the S| ’ 5 9 Delta Sigma Rho be a must| 4 “os Ka pa Sigma Nu Jr. 0 crew in order | . i ax eee 8 2 2 ae of the} : e hig game in Intramural play Wbe un big | = his week, saw the Delta Sigma Rho pecan Gai rie 2 o> the powerful Country Gentlemen iS sere | i 7 : from first place in the Council loop, q | 3 with a 41-40 victory. ee F ‘ : Whitfeild, Edlison and Archer pum- AAA nates ci ; ; ee ed in 10 points each to pace the as Comal wat 8 . rners, while Bobbirs posted 14 for jhe ope a. : = 4 | “he ioe rs. The loss dropped the Coun- ee | : : » Gentlemen to third place and left at $ e field for the EPO, which is pal he ttnaerentea! | and Charlie In Independent league play, tbe| ved-bwe Hot Shots stil! command irst lace with u fine 5-0 mark, The |Binckhawks moved from fourth to econd during the past week with| wo wins and the Tidewater Terrors, | econd last week, have fallen to ourt’. The biggest change in the Couneil pague found the ROTC moving up| RALFORD WELLS SHOOiS—Lenoir Rhyne’s big 6-10 All-America center, | ———— sae oa who has pushed his team into the top slot in North State standings, is : shown slipping two points past ECC’s Gay Mendeunalaantne ee Ghfistass Ping-Pong Tourneys game that snapped the Buc home-court win streak. Wells will be in the Bear Ping-Pong tournaments for lineup tomorrow night against ECC at Lenoir Rhyne. both boys and girls will be held in the near future, sponsored by au fends ECC Thies | So 5 = e JOE CAPTURES A REBOUND—Big Joe Plaster, 6-11 ECC center, is shown capturing a rebound in a recent All interested in performing in | =¢ i i game against Belmont Abbey. Plaster, a sophomore, emerged from the Christmas holiday period as ECC’s first oo On Chris tian Court the — pa en in at the string center and has maintained that position since. He is an excellent rebounder and a fine shot. With Plaster Student Union office not later ji, the lineup, the Pirate club averages approximately 6-5. (Photos by Billy Arnold) Elon ‘was just a good, than January 25. They had what was @ for them and we just SS our offense move.” es Sioussat, president of | “"** Boe aa also s at the Christians tory, receives the trophy, The victo an rtant Pin at EX the boards throughout est decorated dorm during 1 ig. Presenting the award |, rom, president of the} Ate ie — I eee ALL TOP HIT ool RECORDS Favored Teams |i scm mic seu 5 ses Having It Rough — = final 1 nue Ta 7 5 Cc WHEN THE LUCKIES are gone, you've still got the eae even Pp 1 1 PLUS TAX memory of some great smoking. You've also got a in North State ; points abe y finally won ‘sai ee Slack Pack. Chin up, though, you can get more down ay Rel rons ae ie) SHEET MUSIC at the store—and every Lucky tastes like a million = inthe? omy ey aa = aaa bucks. That’s because every Lucky is made of fine to- and ACC, oan e ae ae a em JOHNSON’S bacco—mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED the chin in early 2 , $ two darkhorses| Dom Harris, the ECC all-Cor jaled Give ELA Op GR to taste even better. Have you tried a Lucky lately? forward, was held to only two t pas the best A : Evans St.—Five Points It’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Pirate Coach Howard Porter com- ———— ig paced by All-America md wal Cuvee SOOT surprising 5-0 mark | LARRY’S SHOE STORE the conference’s top) The powerful Bears ns over all three of choices named above. At Five Points second with a 5-1 mark, ym obscurity to trim na and Elon, among others, ams is the Panther spark WHAT IS A GERMAN CHEERLEADER? WHAT IS A FRESH FRUIT? Campus Footwear For All Occasions Brazen Raisin x JAMES HALL, LUCILLE SUTTMEIER, HAROLD LINK, 4 . OF NORTH DAKOTA Carolina continues to . . : . PRAMELIN AND MARSHALL WARVARD CORNELL v. of The Catamounts command with a 3-1 record, Last : P , : . JER WHAT IS AN UNWASHED HOBO# suffered a loss to Lenoir 5 ~ ee bounced back to clout the . Christian Bulldogs ge an TOASTED“/ ee-scoring duel at Wilson. . : ni: Christian and Elon, with tonasie , are tied for fourth place. _ ' ro ae better! ° lina is fifth by statistics, . : y six notches from the ions have clogged up play with only eleven games on : jE j j PETER GRAM, EDWARD PRICE, U1!, ROBERTA MARGOLIN, + s . , “| is 3 g D ‘U. OF MEW HAMPSHIRE C.C.8.¥. of these are conference Nobody Gaye A Hoot For J. Paul Sheedy* Till 3 seen . a sheuld play a big part é c aS z eee ron nouous ings. Lenoir Rhyne will be the Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence ( : > - 0S ae “Wise everybody avoid me so?” h-owled J. Paul. “Because you ‘re such @ : START STICKLING! take on site ruffled old bird", replied his best buddy. Well that really opened Sheedy’s : : ® ‘hi MAKE $25 then ee host to pon eyes. He took a taxi-dermist down to the store and pecked up a bottle FE night. 7. : of Wildroot Cream-Oil. Now he’s the picture of ; § BAA odd adh (itera Conference Standings confidence because he knows his hair always looks its ° never get used! So start Stickling— ‘Team WL Pet. best from morning till night. So if people have been ; : they’re so easy you can think of dozens “Lenoir Rhyne 0 1.000 hooting at your messy hair, screech for a bottle or : ae 5 in seconde! Sticklers are simple riddles igh Point 1 838 tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. It’s guaranteed to keep GROAN § Rls oN ey re aaa Western Carolina 1.760 your hair neat but not greasy. And all the gals will go i hi a : ‘ fyllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send tlantice °C. 2 600 out of their way to beak to you. Ssh Sa) ae a ‘em all with your name, address, lon 2 600 st Carolina 3 5 4 5 : lege andclass to Happy -~Joe-Lucky, eae * of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ! Bor B7A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 7 wilford bppalachian _ tawba .167 Wildroot Cream-Oil COM WWM HO AN mee i a Kb Gaarican Jet AMERICA’S LEADING MAN ov (000 gives you confidence : @AT.Co, PRODUCT OF lo . MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES ee res oe ene eee: Library Exhibits Broderson’s Art Paintings and drawings by Ro- bert Broderson, faculty member of the department of art at Duke U- niversity, make up an exhibition on display during January in the Joyner Library. The show is sponsored by the department of art at the college here and is o.en to the public. Of major interest in the exhibition is a series ef drawings done by Mr. Broderson in Paris in the summer of 1956 and a drawing done in Mex- ico in 1952, Other works include two oils on newsprint, recently completed by the Dube artist. Mr. Broderson, who was reared in Connecticut, is a graduate of Duke and the State University of He has been a faculty member Duke since 1952. His work has been included in various art shows. He was an ex- hibitor at Philadelphia in 1952 and 1954. This he has a painting in the Corcoran Biennia] at Wash- ington, D. C. He has exhibited re- wal larly in the annual show for North ts in Raleigh. In this s work won a purchase and was recommended rehase in 1954 and 1956, PIERCE Continued from page 1 state’s awakening to its past and its homogeniety. A native of Weldon, North Car- Mr. Pierce is author of the winning novel “The Plantation,” a book which gives a picture of life in Eastern North Carolina during the period between the turn of the cen- tury and the years immediately after World War I. “Writtem out of dis- and affection, this firat is small southern gem of polish,” said Harnett T. Kane n the Chieagoe Tribune. A year fol- lowing its publication the book was printed in French. Playwright John Patrick holds the dramatic rights. The author of “The Hasty Heart” and “The Teahouse of the August Moon” soon to tum “The Plantatic into a Broadway play. After it will be filmed. The eritics have declared that in “The Plantation” they have found at last Southern novel without magnolias and mint jufeps. Attended Duke ce has been writing since days. After finishing high t Welden, he went to Duke where he was graduated 2. There he was editor of “The ” campus literary magazine. graduation he came back to jon and helped his father. Two he enterecd Harvard U- uiversity, and in 1936 was awarded M.A. degree in English. After g a stretch in the army, Mr. taught courses in creative 1g at Southern Methodist Uni- in Dallas, Texas and later at University, New Orleans, Louisiana At silver-haired spends his spare time at “The Plan- s farm near Weldon, Al- batchelor he states that he 5m jonesome since there is a constant stream of friends and relatives filling up his sixteen room house. University lows. at year prize i for pr for pu Pp cemment novel a rare lans a Ovid Pi college 2 years }ater he present the soft-spoken tation,” BAKER’S STUDIO Portraitist 31714 Evans Street DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO BAB “@eod Pood Means Geod Heskh” For Sale Piper Cub, 65-Horse Power. Good Condition, Licensed Until Sep- tember, $650.00. Other good used Aircraft fer Sale. Sightseeing, Student instruction, Air-taxi, rental, Get complete de- tails on eur flying Club lessons— $3.50 per lesson. Stancil’s Flying Service Greenville-4268 Washington-13053 P. O. Box 101, Washington, N. C. Southern gentleman{} e- Reader’s Retort BAST “CAROLINIAN About Comments Concerning Chicag To The Editors, Is it not strange the things that important to in cities other than their some people consider look for, own? After reading last week, in your paper, a short article about a person’s first visit to Chicago—that “skid row” and a “15 cent martini” were the important items listed for being rare and worth seeing in Chicago. I felt regretful for him. Was that person unconscious of Chicage’s beautiful “Art Museum”— “Planetarium”—“Grant “Park”—“Sta- dium”—the “Loop” with its wonder- ful stores (“Marshal Fields” is a city and show place ef ita self)—the historical “Stock Yards’—the Jane Adams “Hull House”—the miles and miles of beautiful lake shore drive (much of it man-made land) with the “Gold Coast” houses along the way—“Lincoln Park”—‘“Chicago Uni- versity”—with the Mall, that in the winter time masses of ice skaters EMPHASIS WEEK Continued from page 1 terium at which Reverend Thomas Thrasher will be speaker. Discussion groups will follow. Week's Activities The week will be concluded with an all-college assembly Thursday afternoon at 2:00 with Dr. A. D. Wenger as speaker. ‘A music committee has made plans for a variety of musical ensembles to participate in the worship services preceding the addresses. There will be opportunities during the week for persona] conferenees with any of the guest speakers. Also included in the schedule are visits to various classes by the guest speakers, as well as informal discusion groups each afternoon in the Y Hut. On Tuesday at 12:00 noon Dr. Wenger will speak to the AFROTC Cadets. Wednesday evening, Dr. Mather will speak at a dinner meting spon- sored by the Teacher Education and Religion Committee. This dinner meeting is a part of a lecture series being held during February and March. Each morning during the week at eight e’clock there will be a break- fast evaluation meeting for the Com- mittee of One Hundred and visiting speakers in the Y Hut. Mr, Raper will give the devotional for these meetings, “The Cemmittee of One Hundred along with the Inter-Religious Council has spent much time and effort plan- ning and preparing for this year’s Religious Emphasis Week,” states Ralph Lamn, student chairman, “We believe that many students on the campus have questions concerning their religious beliefs, and we have } EUROPE IN 1957 BROWNELL POPULAR SCANDINAVIAN THRIFT TOUR CONDUCTOR — Miss Elizabeth Caldwell of Peace College, Raleigh, N.C. VISIT Paris and the French Riviera — Italy and the Republic cf San Marine — the Dolomites and the Austrian Tyrol — Liechtenstein — | Switzerland — West Germany and/|| the Rhine — Belgiam — Holland— Denmark —Nerway — Sweden— England. cosT* TOURIST CLASS FIRST CLASS _ $1221 Ship “NEW YORK’ Sails June 8 from New York Returns July 30 *Rates based on minimum round- trip ocean passage. Cabin rates | determined by leration and at- commodatiens in beth classes. Included in cost—steamer tickets, transportation on the Continent, hotels, meals, guide service, tips except for reom service and laun- dry and on ship. Reservations should be made NOW $200 Reservation fee to Miss Cald- We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. o In Recent Column are out for wholesome personal plea- sure—the “Chicago Mart” known the world over for its huge merchandise display. The South Side “Brown Stone Fronts,” that used to house the weal- thy Chicago residents and now the homes of thousands and thousands of negros. (sic) Not far north “North Western University” with miles of camipus a- jong the edge of the lake Michigan— not mentioning the hundreds of fine Gothic churches; and then to read that in such a setting one looks for “Skid Row” and the failures in life who have and are touching “bottom”— probably because of “15 cent mar- tinis.” It is ironic! One does find what one thinks of mentally. Does a College Education teach one to look up or down? —Estella A. Striplin (Note: See writer’s comment in “Con- troversia] Currents.”) sincerely sought to :lan a week of activities which will help students in answering these questions and in gaining a better understandng of the Christian way of life,” he said.. SGA Continued from page 1 vote was defeated by the legislature. The legislature defeated a pro- posal] from the Dean’s Advisory Coun- cil concerning traffic regulations. A spokesman from a council committee said they had been investigating the possibilities of installing some noise} device which would sound along with regular class bells from 8:50 in the, morning and 2:50 in the afternoon. All traffic on campus, the committee spokesman said, would be halted during class changes during these hours, Eddie Dennis introduced a proposal from the Dean’s Advisery Council asking that some device be installed to cut down on the soot from the laundry smokestack. The body ap- proved the move. Men never recognize a dictator in advance. To the average fellow, before the wedding, she seems no more than a sweet girl. —Readers’ Digest In marriage, like boxing, the pre- liminaries are often more entertain- ing than the main event. —Readers’ Digest Organizational News Methodists Await Construction Of Modern Student Center The Methodist Student Center has recently moved to a new location at The members will meet here while they await the building of a new modern student center at the old site on Fifth Street. Since plans for the new center have 562 Cotanche Street. been completed the old building wil e torn down immediately. A beauti_ully furnished cha el n outstanding ivature of the present Miss the rome of Methodists on campus. Mamiej Chandler, director of enter commented, “The chapel wil oe + omen at all times for private r group meditation. It is alws vuiet Well equiped and large, and prepared is another feature. ‘arge music room with a piano, pho. nograph and reeord library is being enjoyed by students. The spa sious house ineludes a room for fellowshio, orivate bath for Home Ec The Home Evonomics club of Eas Cc announced that was taken in at their rolina recent bazaa the at their annual December 11. member from cause Party, One out a letter to her by who is now | husband. seag and of her many. Santa visited the club and distri in Germany with he hrought to exchange. Gifts for a need ‘amily were brought and wrapped fo delivery. she received a bag of goodies. At the January meeting, it announced that Miss 1L wa Gah “Rambling Through European Coun. tries.” They Admission will be twenty-five cent ser person. A. C. E, The East Carolina Chapter of th \CE met on Monday, January 7 conducive to meditation.” the kit- ‘hen where snacks and suppers are The also large living a bedroom and Miss Chandler and room for seven college boys upstairs. over $450 held on campus. The club donated $50 profits to the Hungarian | Christmas Of the group passed that had been written Janet Dawson Manning It told of her voyage over- apartment in Ger- jbuted gifts which each member had y As each girl left the meeting would deliver visual aid lectures on will start on January 31 and will be open to the public. in the Wahl-Coates Training School Cafeteria. Devotion was led by Bar- bara Lancaster. Dr. Lois Staton, professor in the department of edu- cation, was guest speaker. She dis- cussed the importance of having good teachers for children, as teachers have such a big influence on the life of a child. A short business meeting was held n which Jackie Shaw was elected 3rd vice-president to replace Martha Johnston, who resigned, Refrest ments were then the refreshment committee. Phi Sigma Pi Jeneal Teander was initiated into ‘ai Sigma Pi fraternity bast night at a formal initiation at Heath’s Restaurant, Phi Sicma Pi is a honorary edu- ation fraternity for men, To become 1 member, one must show outstanding of leadership, scholarship, and fellowship. An over-all scholastic ave of “2” or better on al] un- idereradnate work and a sophomore standing are also prerequisites for membership in the fraternity. Horace Rose, of (Richmond, Vir- ginia, is president of the fraternity. Other officers ce Mack Edmondson, vice-president; Lloyd Bray, secretary; idie Dennis, assistant secretary: |Frankie Keaton, treasurer; Glenn |Ross, sergeant-at-arms; and Edd Outland, historian. Tau Sigma At the December meeting of Tau Sigma Fraternity, Dr. Henry, special education instructor at East Carolina, {gave an informing lecture on special education designed for unuaua] pro- lems Th host 1 1 by qualities age t r s 2 ie group discussed plans to visit alized children and to aid han- dicapped East Carolina students. r I aaid, “I do!” there things we don’t! —Readers’ Digest 3 t Ever since fre so many From “Pardon, your slip is showing” Society Note in the Timmons Cou- “Among the many gifts pre- nted by the bride to the bridegroom e|was a beautiful dressing down.” —Readers’ Digest s | trier: SEE US A 117 W. 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John Lautares 109 East 5th St. Dial 8662 served PRIDAY, JANUARY Co-Editors Ike Williamson and Shirley Morton Smith took the Post Office this week to mail the final copy of this y« See the story on page one. Campus Calendar Of Coming Events Wednesday ars Bucy Saturday 1:00 - 5:00 Technica ayhouse | Sunday 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. in Lounge, o.. an, . McGinnis. Classical Mu- | sie College Union, Monday 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. ROTC Mc- Ginnis. 4:00 5:00 Team — Wright. 7:00 p. m Duplicate Bridge night — TV Room, College Union. 7:30 p. Roots Opera McGinnis. 8:00 p.m. There. ROTC Drill p.m. m.—Grass Western arolina Tuesday pm Technical McGinnis. p.m Rehearsal McGinnis. BEDDINGFIELD’S PHARMACY FIVE POINTS $230 house 7:00 house — Play- REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” beige oa MENS WEAR 307 EVANS ST. PROCTOR HOTEL BLI ¢ AllSports Coats.. 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