Letters The editors received a batch of teresting letters this week. See “Read- er Says” on page 2. — Volume XXXII Clare Nelson Tucker Band Plays For Dance, East Ca GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY ———— ro Student Legislature Approves Proposed Amendmen | \ | Bill Concerning Editor Selection Change Withdrawn Legislators Wednesday night over- approved two constitu- tional] amendments dealing with the college Entertainment Committee and whelmingly 1 f| representation on the Summer School Tommy Tucker Concert In Wright Friday Night cker and his “Sing For rehestra play in jum tomorrow night. feahure Clare MGM singing star. tor ction will ovely known throughout the of the finest dance recording artists, He tra have dglighted untry over in hotels, rooms and clubs. Top the Hote] Astor in he Roosevelt Hote] in pley Plaza in Boston, New York, Statler an Park Hotel Ballroom, ’s Gardens many others have ide acclaim. Tommy Tucker and ted fans includes and Strand in Oriental and Chicago Chicago, the Earle in Stanley in Pittsburg side in Milwaukee. Your Supper” the highlights of ker performance is known as “Sing er With Tommy Tuc- s an audience par- which four or more selected from the with the Tucker y of contestants sing, they are given by the band- judged by the to For sing the erview nner of the audience and treated to a sumptuous meal] at the swankiest spot town, often with Tucker in person as host Tucker usua]] his au- diences with this stunt so it is not known whether or not he will use it at his appearance here at East Caro- lina, “Sing For Your Supper Wita applause is in surprises Tommy Tucker,” over t has been featured Mutual Broadcasting System. Tommy has been on the air innu- merable times on each of the major }networks on dance and music pick- \ups. He has also appeared on the | Fiteh Bandwagon, the Cola }“*Spotlight Bands” program, com- See DANCE, page 4 Goca Band Plans Schedule Of TV And Concert P East Carolina's Concert Band will schedule this month with programs in Kinston and Rocky Mount, an appearance on tele- vision, and the annual winter concert on the college campus. T:e band, an organization of seven- ty selected student musicians is di- rected by Herbert L. Carter of the faculty. begin a busy winter In its first appearance on television, the band will play Sunday, January on the program “Impact,” spon- sored by the college and presented weekly over the facilities of WITN of Wasrington, Channel 7, at 2:30 p. m. The thirty-minute program, Carter has announced, will a group of spirited marches; Lyndol Mitchell’s “Railroad Suite”, based on Mr. “Impressario” by other overture; ions composers include amiliar railroad songs; Mozart’s and select- erformances Youmans. Three concerts have been scheduled in Kinston and Rocky Mount. An af- ternoon program at the Grainger High School, be presented Tharsday, 31. Rocky Mount the group will appear Friday, February 1 at the Junior High School at the Senior High School in an afternoon Kinston, will January In in a morning concert, and program. The annua! winter concert al Kast year attracts a large audience from the campus and elsewhere, will take place Friday, February &, at 8 p. m. it the Wright auditorium, The pro- am will be presented as an at- tion of the be ta s: from Bach and Beethoven to Vincent‘part of the state in attendance. Pygmalion Director Say Ss Rehearsals Coming Along Nicely By JERRY MILLS are “coming along nice-| who has the leading male role of; performed in America in 1914, with ng to Pat Baker, student “Pygmalion,” and as the final polished form the coordimation ex- » among the various committees ore and more apparent. Hull’s technical staff and »perties committee, under Mar- arnes, are faced with the ition of Sydna Cash’s plans for » set design, Their duties consist assembling the various props, uilding the sets, handling sound ef- ts, lighting, and the myriad tech- problems involved in the pro- Although most of the out- g difficulties have been met, still remain such problems as its of cal on extremely well, Freddy Hill a pleasant change from ithe “oldsters” he has played in for-|at mer dramas. This is his first por- trayal of a young man, Shaw procurement of a model of the nman larynx, says Miss Starnes. Members of the cast have not been without their troubles, the greatest f rich has proved to be the eul- tivation of a British accent. In the of Eliza exists an especially » ressing inguistic challenge, a8 her metamorphosis demands an ap- fw le ropriate manner of speaking for each of This involves a cockney tinental speech and everything in between. Wh: asked to comment on this role, Alice Anne Horne declared it the “hardest, yet most rewarding” she had ever played. “I love it,” she added. its stages. Baker Comments Pat Baker further commented that all concerned fave worked very hard and put in a great many hours, and that cooperation has been splen- did, Observers stated that Lloyd Bray, Halect, an impeccable con- ‘ “Pygmalion” Anne Horne. Ed Pilkington sees in the part of malion” in 1912, and it was first) Mrs. Patrick Campbell as Eliza and Henry Higgins, commands his part Prilip Merivale as Higgins. The film |version in 1938 won an Academy | Award, and “My Fair Lady,” the mu- | sical derived from “Pygmalion,” is present enjoying great jon Broadway. | The first performance at McGinnis | Auditorium is set for January 30, at success George Bernard Shaw wrote “Pyg-'8 o’clock. director Pat Baker, right, rehearses a acene with Alice ; (Willis photo) Carolina College, an event which each! tr Eastern Division of te All-State Band Clinic, which will sion during the weekend with ranging | high-school bands from the eastern | Student Government Association. The introduction of an amendment concerning the editor-selection method of the East Carolinian which scheduled for debate was withheld. President Dock Smith received a solid backing in his efforts to re- vise a portion of the third section of Article 17 in the constitution con- cerning the members and duties of the entertainment committee. Kappa Sigma Nu President Jimmy Phelps withdrew his previous notice concerning a change in the editor- selection method of the East Caro- linian because of the “general dis- interest of the student legislature and because these legislators had accepted false information on other bills.” He said he would not present it again. was Approval Solons approved the addition of “after a majority ef the Entertain- ment Committee members have voted in favor of it at a meeting when a quorum was present” to the third section of Article 17 which states, “The chairman of the committee shall {sign all contracts for entertainment booked by the committee.” Smith, when he presented his pre- vious notice last week, explained that he felt there was a defect in the cons- titution because it was possible for a few to select the school’s enter- tainment programs. Jimmy Phelps, who is also a mem- ber of the Entertainment Committee, introduced a motion asking that the bil! be referred to a committee so as to obtain “true facts and true opin- ion.” It failed to receive a second. Phelps pointed out that it had been quite who were willing to serve on the com- mittee and stated that the Entertain- ment Committee had not been con- sulted concerning the matter. He told members of the legislature Smith was turning his back on the committee and explained, “People don’t like to have their throat cut.” Smith Comments President Smith told the newspaper it wasn’t his intention to cut throats but felt it was something that needed attention. Mr. Janres W. Butler, who is chairman of the committee, was on “and at the meeting, also. He said it was becoming increasingly diffi- cult to obtain top dance bands because they were refusing to make road trips. The Alumni Secretary pointed out, too, that his committee had re- ceived reports of entertainment ‘vailable next year and that the ma- jority of it was made up of foreign groups, The approval of the change in Ar- ticle 21, Section 8 provides for the addition of officers on the SGA dur- ng the summer term, | Pre-Registration Pre-registration will be held January 28 through January 31 for spring quarter of 1957, accor- ding to Dean Leo W. Jenkins. He asks that all students check with their major advisors or de- partmenta] bulletin boards for specific instructions, Pre-registration is a definite part of the iotal registration pro- vram, Fveryone who plans to be in attendance during the spring quarter must pre-register. If a” student does not plan to be here daring the spring, he is requested to bring the fact to the attention of his major advisor. Students who do not pre-register will be stopped in all classes beginning Monday, February 4, 1957. Late evening classes that will be offered spring quarter include Art 115 and 217, Basiness 366, Fnglish 210, $18, $19G, Health 125 and 244, Physiesl Education 117, Industrial: Arts 122, Library Science 225, Psychology 108, 208, and 275, and Selence 45. a problem obtaining students ; 24, 1967 nian Politician ryan Harrison pr. ite a Rf Abe. campus politician } 2. } ce 5 Number 14 Fina] plans are being completed for Religi ities are under the direction of Ralph Lamm of Wilson, right, student chairman of the week’s events and presi- dent of the Inter-Religious Council. Dr. John B. Bennett, left, Director of Religious Activities, is serving as advisor to the group, President John D. Messick has been named honorary chairman. us Eim pi WWWS, E station, has begun testing, accord- ing to an announcement by Mr. Wen- f technical operations, oe to beg n actual broadcasting been ¢ ommunications Committee this date. However, their is expected the near future. WWWS can be heard at 19.3 on the FM dial. It will operate on a power of 3 kilowatts and can be heard for a radius 0° approximately 40 miles. The first broadcast scheduled for early January was postroned be- difficulties. Faulty |parts were discovered in some of the jequipment recently received and new ones had to be made, Progress Despite minor difficuities which {hampered the opening of the station began, the Radio jand TV committee has made tremen- ;dous »rogress towards the realization of from the campus Recently the studios were moved from Austin Bui’’ing to Joyner Library. Also direct. wire has been structed from the gym to the new studios. The constructed ‘or the: purpose of broadcasting col- lege athletic events taking place in the gym. Steady progress the program- ming department is making headway under the supervision of Miss Rosa- lind Raulston, Chairman of the ECC Radio and TV committee. When the station begins broadcasting, it will operate three hours a day from 2:00 to 3:00 p. m. and from 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. A program in music apprecia- tion has been scheduled and a series of programs in connection with foun- |cause of technica ce operations hroadeasting a con- wire was in Dr. Elmer R. Browning st Carolina’s FM radio ders day é tee | del] Smiley, radio librarian in charge} ato, Permission | Not | | ared through the Federal | as of| WWWS wi approval | £ is Week which will be held February 3-7. ees 8 Slats The activ- (Nora Willis photo) planned, uac- to Miss Raulston Power also being cording » Joyner Libr early in Novem- r, The total cost of the FM station | was estimated by Mr. $22,400. Smiley as be operated entirely by tudent volunteers. The 1 fu ty and s huge 135-foot tower was erected | WY/WS Begins Testing Program; Awaits Broadcasting Permission From FCC Radio and TV committee of East Car- jolina college directs and supervises he programming, planning, and pol- cy of the radio and TV activity connected with the college. Members of the present committee are: Miss Raulston, chairman, Dr. A. D. Frank, | Dr, Kenneth Bing, Dr. John Navarra, |Dr. Martha Pingel, Miss Mary Greene, land Mr. Smiley. Inter-Fraternity Council Chooses Tucker As Advisor By from four social vities on campus met earlier this nd began formulation of plans interfraternity council. the initial meeting, the repre- ose Dr. James H. Tucker, Men, for the Representatives rat eek for A xe ves. ¢ an Dean of as advisor group the tives Iso decided reet that represent rther fraternity counci vould roup con. at from je any definite plans for ution or elected officers. Jenkins Speaks Commenting on the probationary period which the fraternities are now me indergoing, Dean Jenkins, who spoke ta the representatives at the first mecting, said he thought the Board of Trustees would do their part in obtaining fraternities if the boys vi"! do their “1 do not think they would have art. vone this far if they did not plan to go further,” Jenkins stated. Frat Halls Also discussed, were the possibil- ities of fraternity houses and fra- ternity halls in the dormitories. first in the state be contacted before the local a OLIVER WILLIAMS Dr. Jenkins told the representatives that these matters would have to come before the Board of Trustees, but since they worked on a very loose agenda, he thought that it could possibly be mentioned at the next board meeting, The Dean seemed very optimis about the possibilities of fratern’ halls the dormitories, but stated that not only would it need ap rov from the Trustees but would als create problems that would have tc be worked out with the housing di- rector. Dean Jenkins also told the boys that the Trustees had requested that an administrator work with the group in the position as an advisor, He recommended that Dean Tucker be selected for this office. The group gave unanimous approval to the re- quest tie Zz Here For Business In talking to the representatives Dean Jenkins reminded them that most people who are in college now are here for business. He asked them o remember this in planning for their activities and initiations. - Business Head Named Education Counsellor Dr. Elmer R. Browning, director of the department of basiness edu- sation, has been named educational souns for the Southern Insti- ute of Management and the Ameri- ‘an Institute of Management, SIM sxecutive vice president Howard C has snnounced, Mr. Bowles. said in his announce- ment that Dr. Browning is one of 15 Southern educators who qualified last summer at the Administrative Staff College at Princeton, N. J., to teach “The Executive Course” of SIM and AIM. The Staff College is maintained jointly by these two not- ‘or-profit foundations. Duties of the educationa! counsellor, Bowles said, include the handling of arrangements and details for estab- lishing and instructing “The Execu- tive Course” among management ex: ecutive, groups, with SY{M’s cooper- ‘tion. approval and selection. Dr. Browr‘ng will be resronsible-for con- ducting the course within his geo- g@ranphic area, ... -Edueation A native of Logan,-.W. Va., Dr. Browning was educated at Bowling Green Business University; Marshall ‘or Rowles re: Duke University, where he received his master’s degree in edu- cation; and doctorate in education, He was a high school teacher for ten vears and a principal eight years East Carolina faculty in 1986. He was a visiting before joining the professor at Woman’s College in 1946 and at the University of Mon- tana in 1950. During World War II, he served with the Information and Colorado State College of Education, where he received his Education Division of the War De- yartment at Shrivenham American University in England and at Biar- ritz American University in France Foundations Dr. Browning is « member of the Greenville Rotary Club, a member of the Research Committee of North Carolina College Conference, and chairman of North Carolina College Conference survey of student teaching practices in the state. He conducts a weekly television review of busi- ness conditions called “This Js Your | Business” on station WNCT. SIM is an affiliate of AIM and is its regional o‘fice in the South. These two foundations have devsloped the executive technique used by execu- tives in business education, in inati- tutions and any and all organizations. The foundations also make Manage- ment Audits and evaluations of managements, conducts “The Exe- cutive Course”, publish a yearly Manual of Excellent Managements and serve as information centers for good management practices and as the service organization for the executive profession and those concerned with its results. PAGE TWO In Men’s Dorms . In the last few weeks there has been considerable complaint about the janitorial service and drink machines in the men’s dorm- itories. Because many of these complaints have reached cur office, the East Carolinian has taken a sincere interest in both of these prob- lems and has attempted to do our part in cor- recting them Last week we investigated the janitorial service but did mot express our views in an editorial since we did not feel that there was a meeting of the minds as far as the duties and expectations of the janitors were con- cerned When we Mr. D investigated the janitorial ser- ) tld us that he would com- plaining the duties of the ribute this to the male resi- vice blem can and \ soon be solved. are concerned about the drink 1 these dormitories. e main com- that the machines are very * order and that many of the men ng money since the machines the money has been de- to be such a thing to happen rtainly does happen in ne. However, the com- be that it happens more the men students appre- having drinks and sand- the dormitories, but we blem: which could prob- iated should receive some Aleoho! And Safety y, die young. . ng, but very up-to-date ne people just don’t seem dangerous it is to attempt cmobile on slippery winter under the influence of alcohol. is impossible for those who Math in a classroom to rea- and ‘safety run on two will never meet for the dual who thinks ‘“‘he” can d gets out on the open he lives of himself, his sngers and those other passengers are forced to share the road councils, research a- volice neither faze such the statistics of the annual es us great cause to wonder n and propaganda actually - effects on those who need ’ the great “Hellfire and -, Jonathan Edwards were ould direct his effort against we might have a revival on the highways. ; that today we have g reaching the individuals od their minds once they get be sring wheel to every safety factor retained and instead they con- o hundred and some horse- race the other guys home” some of his buddies. students, and future teachers in our communities, we should responsibilities to those who will ving our examples and attempt to set good driving habits for them to fol- to your high school buddie “‘Let’s cup of coffee before we go home,” in- {ow about one drink for the road?” go d policy to remember that brother’s keeper.” Will you and his on the open highway cing? — JFR yur East Carolinian ts of East Carolina College, , North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Published by th Greeny Member Teachers €ollege Division, Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956 Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Business Manager Rdesrem ira. ere A oe Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY, OLIVER WILLIAMS Feature Editor JANET HILL Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison, Claudia Todd, Rosemary Eagles, Kathryn Johnson, Dee Hux, Lois Ann Webb, Betty Gaylord, Lou Ann Rouse, Beverly Proctor, Marjorie Davis. BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smita Staff Artist aie _ Billy Arnold Circulation Managers Lacy Harris, Peggy Stewart Exchange Editor _. Mrs. Susie Webb Editoria] Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technica) Advisor — . Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C. From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam,” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor afl your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitzgerald. Bryan Harrison. A Four-Year - Profile Of The Campus Politician HIS ADMIRERS look on him as another Caesar; his envious rivals think of him aa a Machiavelli, lack- ne the evil genius’ cunning, of course; and he pictures himself as Sir Lancelot, complete with sword, shield and shining armour. Those of us who do not fall in any of these crtegories are divided in opinion, some feeling he is a nagging mo- suite and the others casually re- verd him as the perfect ass, His sincerity is noble and his modesty is touching, His sacrifice -mostly of his precious studies— compels us to feel that we are some- times lazy and ungrateful. But then we rest assured, for he always gives - the feeling that his shoulders are road enough to carry on the great crasade. He is our only hope in this declared war with the administra- tien and the faculty, for without him we would be the helpless victims of tveir ruthless tyranny. His great- ness, of course, lies in his unflinch- , courage. We look in awe at his intrepid actions. Most of us are convinced that it would be almost impossible to get an education if it weren’t for his great reforms. BUT HIS accomplishments are significant, the most noticeable one being his ability to drag out stu- dent government meetings. He floods the schoo] paper with letters em- bodying his particular brand of tatesmanship and containing a few attempts at sarcasm, His speeches contain those glittering gen- eralities and lofty ideals that make s wonder at his maturity. lame 'h his freshman year he acquires the characteristic “lean and hungry I but he doesn’t become dan- gerous unul his sophomore year. It vhen he is a junior that he makes sudden and dramatic appearance into governmental affairs. His voice no longer howls in the wind, but s dynamic statements and cam- haking decisions have us be- eve that at last we have found real leadership. He kind of slowly fizzles out in his senior year, but he does gloriously, beating you over the head with his preposterous beliefs reminding you with hurt de what he has done for the stu- dent body. Finally, when we all come ten years later, his admirers anj rivals remember him as the per- f ass, and those of us who had tk ocinion in the first place can hardly remember him at all. and IF YOU recognize the gentleman described above, don’t be alarmed, or he graces almost every campus with his illustrious presence, If you fail to recognize him, then I sug- t that you attend a meeting of Student Government Association Wednesday night and watch him in action. Ask one of those public-spirited chaps who is sup- osed to represent you in the sta- dent legislature to let you alternate for him. Don’t be afraid. Chances are, he’s looking for someone to take his place. Probably not because he has any aversion to these dema- gogues of ivy, but more than likely, he has a date. some There is one type of campus poli- tician that I believe I would welcome. Te female campus politician. You know, women have really come up in the world lately, especially in the field of government. It is amazing that college women haven't realized the advantages of using the campus 2s a means of practising statecraft. T would even be an advocate of cam- pus politics on the condition that its participants wear skirts. I imag- ine that some of the male campus politicians would don a skirt if they thought it would help them to gain followers. BUT REALLY, isn’t all this very silly? Let’s face it. It won't get you a job. It won't get you a husband. It won’t keep you out of the army. So what good is it? Some people like sports or TV. Others prefer bridge or chess. Some, however, derive great pleasure in :laying campus politics, Those who do, do it for kicks. Well T say let them. After all, one, must get his jollies while in college, On a local newscast in Austin, Texas, the announcer reported: “The Ladies Auxiliary met Thursday in the Sunday-schoo] auditorium, and for the first time in three years all the membership - was pregnant.” —Reader’s Digest EAST Billy Arnold Life is made of impressions—a blur of light, a pumgent smell, a sound, a sensation, The things we know, the things we experience are sometimes trans- mitted to us in strange and vague fashion, a blending of so many emo- tional factors, colors, and feelings. What will you remember of East Caro when you leave? What are tre things that wil] stick in your mind? Memory records only the most vivid ‘lashes of incidents to most peo;le. There are only snatches of sound, of pictures, of odors and colors. These impressions will some- day be all that remains of your col- lege career. What will they be? ... Austin Building, standing proud and firm and ancient dusty, rusting brick, somehow a symbol of education and all the thrilling as- pects of beginning some great enter- prize . . . Inside, the odor of waxed floors, of pencil shavings, of new books, fresh and crisp pages, the smell of chalk and wood and people huddled together of one mind... There are the sensations that come in a swarm of recollection of when you walked across campus to and from classes, books under your arm, your eyes straight ahead or moving gently to meet the sea of faces that pass you, or glancing out over the landscape of buildings and green grass . You remember a nod, a particular way the aun glinted on someone's hair, the hips of the girl walking in front of you, smile, a Readers Say CABOLINIAN Impressions the click or thump of shoes on pave- ment, the fresh coo) feeling of wind in your face and the joy of just walking and seeing and feeling .. . Perhaps there will be the remem- brance of cool air in the morning, whipping about you on your way to the cafeteria . . . the smell of burnt- lic exhaust, curling in white wisps from circling cars the aroma of cooking bacon and bread from the cafeteria, crisp and decisive in the early-momming cool. . . . There will be the nights at Memorial Gymnasium and the start- ling, living colors, the voices, laugh- ter and excitement that is always present at a ballgame... there will be the recollection of wet, glistening bodies of the athletes, the smell of pop corn, and cigarettes and sweat ‘ there will be the unleashed, bursting feeling of sport, of strength, of cleanliness . . . Or perzaps you'll remember best the swimming matches, the smell of chlorine and the heat and the hollow sounl of swimmers splashing in the poo! and the voice of the announcer on the loudspeaker and the hushed watctfulness of the crowd... Or be footbal! games come first to your mind, and you remember the loud crack of leather and flesh col- liding with leather and flesh and the freezing night air and the drunk on the back with the irritating laugh... row You will remember too, fragments of your classes . he hushed ex- citement or the dra boredom that prevails .. . the clean, pressed, fresh white blouses of the girls, their faces smoothed and powdered and etriking the boys’ faces, occasionally unshaven, sometimes bored, often serious, usually pale- looking in the closed-in light of the room... you remember the droning voice of the professor, talking to him- self; or else, the magic word spell in which he held you and the others . you recall the clean windows, the radiators, the steps of a passerby down the hal] outside, the patterns of the sun from the window, printed on the floor... out and You may rem er nights under the sleeping books that won’t respond, the taste of in your mouth, burning, reluctant eyes and the noise on the first floor of the dorm that you can hear all too plainly Then, too, perhaps you can recol- lect the thin, pungent taste of cool beer, the contented joy of an after- shower cigarette while reclining on your bunk in your pajamas .. . the smell of your roomie’s shaving lotion, nteresting paragraph in the news- paper, the tune of a popular song down the hall... Take a good jong look about you; see things, absorb them, feel them. Foy too rarely do we ever really see. And too quickly do we forget. long, lifeless ngle lamp with stale tobacco Dorm Counselor Unjust In Criticism To the Editor, In auswer to the question presented by a reader in last week’s East Car- olinian, “Does a College Education teach une to look up or down?” I feel that a college education teaches one to be a realist; to see things ex- actly as they are, be it the lowest of society or the elite, The reader appatently inferred from the article that “skid row” and a “15-cent martini” were the im- rertant items to be seen in Chicago. Perhaps she did not read far enough in the article to find mentioned the “Toop” (one of the places she sug- gested for a tour of Chicago) or Chinatown, . Does the reader really feel that the Stock Yards, the dingy-looking Hu!l House and “..the homes of thousands and thousands of negroes” are cny more desirable to see than “skid row’? The tour we took in Chicago was one planned by a touring service. Can the reader, living a thousand miles from Chicago plan a better tour than the sight-seeing businesses of that city? If the reader has been noticing various articles in the East Carolinian over the past several weeks, she pro- bably knows that the columnist wri- ting about the trip, to Chicago and I were attending a nafional fraternity convention. As anyone knows, one is busy at any convention. Having only one night free to see the city, we feel that we saw some very interesting and worth-while sights in Chicago, including “skid row.” Lastiy, in regard to “Reader's Retort,” I feel that it was unjusti- tied criticism. Council Jarman To Mr. When events it becomes necessary for an Bryan Harrison. in the course of human empty wagon to make a lot cf noise people listen but are seldom the “harsh words.” Such must have been the case when you wrote the article “That Is The Future Teacher?” in the January 18th issue of the East Carolinian, Obviously you haven't taken the time to investigate and see just what kind of teachers East Carolima is really turning out. Why not go by and see Dr. Oppelt and find out how some of the grad- uates are getting along in their ield? Are the principals satisfied with their work? No doubt some of the students may have felt that everything will be “peaches and cream” when they be- gin teaching, but for your inform- ation the education department has made allowances for such people by offering a course called “Student Teaching.” Ask a few of the people who have completed this course and see if their reply is the same. I am sure these student teachers are cer- tainly aware of the age we live in. Teacher education has had a long and tedious journey so don’t “knock the role.” many taken by Sincerely, Frank Modre To The Editor: Usually the main purpose of a newsraper is to give a fairly ade- quate ceverage of news and present it im an unbiased manner. Since I have felt that the East Carolinian had always done its best to carry out these week’s paper certainly gives one reason to wonder. In our school a great deal of em- phasis is given football and basket- ball without hesitation. Granted these sport; are considered among the more popular activities on campus but in my opinion and I am sure others feel the same way, lets give some of the other sports a break. Week before jast the Pirate Mermen defeated VMI, the southern confer- ence champions and not one word of encouragement was given in the paper. Most of the fellows on the team aren’t looking for a pat on the back every time they turn around but we should give credit where it is due. Why not send some of the staff reporters to the swimming poo! instead of the basketball court or football field and see if there is that much difference in the workout schedules, This isn’t the first time this has happened. Publicity for the Bast Carolina Swimming Team has always been limited in this paper. Coach Ray Martinez has in a sense worked mir- acles slong aquatic lines since he has been here and its about time he and his team started getting credit for it. is . purposes, last Yours truly, Frank Moore: Letter. To God By JAN RABY Dr. John B. Bennett, Coordina Religicus Activities, went to som: recently to discover an author of lowing article, but to no avail. | that it is still worthy of attention ; Religious Emphasis Week in mi like tu do my bit by presenting space. Open Letter To God Dear God: I'm sorry you made Sunday did. You see, It’s like this—we church more regularly if your day some other time. You have chos: that comes at the end of a hard we are all tired out. Not only t is a day following Saturday. ing, you know, is one time we enjoy ourselves, so we go to th to a party, and often it is when we reach home. It i sible to get up on Sunday 1 have chosen the very day tha t sleep late, and it makes it m te get up and get ready for Su and especially when they h Then, there are lessons to d wavs have some things we wash cut. after I mean no disres dear you must realize the day on which we ner, and not only that, bu fixed the hour of worship at th we must be preparing the dinner Then, too, you mus is cooped up in his of. Sunday morning is the only t tinker with the car and to When he gets into his old hands are all greasy him to be able to get % like it’s the best day for bro hunting. I am telling 4 dear God, because I want viewpoint. It is not our I not able to get to church on Sur ings. We would like to go, But it must be clear to y« reas n we cannot go is be chosen the wrong day, and lect another day we shal! be chureh and Sunday School faithful. you off t Sincerely yours I. M. Busy P. S. We know of course, y pect us on Sunday evenings, to Controversial Currents ‘Caleb, My Son’ By OLIVER WILLIAMS After waiting on the several weeks, I have final read Lucy Daniels’ novel, “C : The book is very amusing acclaimed by the critics, but s dent seems hardly possible any the United States where, accord Daniels, “it hardly ever sleets or The book tells of the reac Negro family to the 1954 Su decision. Some critics have Daniels was deseribing a Sout family probably from a town | Raleigh. After reading the book, doubt that anyone in Raleigh Montgomery—white or colore affected or motivated by the decis seemed that Miss Daniels was con nineteenth century sentiments and with twentieth century historical Miss Daniels said, however, t was not trying to write for any cause was only telling of people caught in a * mcil; so maybe she was thinking of might be! The little book can be read in ting and is well worth anyone’s time My comments in last week's concerning the letter that I receive my experiences in Chicago were deleté cause of lack of space. Even at this date, however, I feel that the letter n some attention. In the first place, these humor vents which I chose to write about we intended as my idea of the “rare an seeing parts of Chicago.” I was su that anyone would consider them as suc What might be ironic, however, I chose to write about these particular Even though I saw most of the which the correspondent implied I w conscious, I still must say that none 1 even with all their splendor, were as impres sive and interesting as the people of S Row and Chinatown. And speaking of controversial cur- rents, there is a $50,000 law suit pend in Ohio * ema . ee who served man maystinis until he dropped dead. The deceased collapsed in front of th bar last August after winning a bet thet he could drink 16 martinis in less than two hours. ’ Wonder what Martinis sell for in Ohio: do you suppose the man knew that they were selling for only 15 cents on Skid Row’ 887 THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1957 be SSS 9 ated, sneer eee ae BAST CAROLINIAN ems ~ : Se sss PAGE THREE Tw ve . 7 eee 3 ; = 3 = a a a a : : é z 3 : o Points For Jayvee Forward Stacey Wells... P ’ Pal meee «(Porter's Crew. | £ Swimme ; - 7 : a wimrmers Frogress 10 |Op Bows 66-64 On in Th y Of was ~ WCC Home Court | °" Three Years Competition buble ome our By MIKE KATSIAS fol. | \CULLOWHEE— Western Carolina’s Uager the erence a one Ray to meet the Southeastern conference agenda away from the friendly at- ving oF third-ranking Catamounts toppled Martinez, the Pirate swimmers in the|champions of the University of Geor- mosphere of Memorial Poo] are V.P.L, ae fp East Carolina 66-64, Monday night|s*ort span of three years have emer- gia. The final outcome was a 43 to|Wake Forest College, and the North 0 2 x i a 8 tle ins ee “aroling ri iona y Pj nr here, in a North State Conference] ged as one o/ the outstanding swim- 43 tie against this strong foe. ee tee nik pape ws this vill have an opportunity to @s8 game. ning powers in the South. Only the ; Standouts : Rome Meats eainsl aac gi 3 1 oe aa _— to an early 11-4] 4 erful duo of North Carolina State; *"°" ia ieggt = er = Heras College and Duke University. The ed f y roed are Jimmy Meads 2 spee 2 ‘ iy abe : tnd and athe that nd North Carolina University rank | : py Cee ee eee completion of this year’s schedule will way. It was 34-30 at halftime. if imerchant of the 100 and 50 yd. dash he fini eo With three minutes left in the |#b0ve the Pirate mermen in the Tar Harold MeKee, a vital per- ae : Eee to He most ambitious zame, shots by Don Harris, Charlie Heel state. Outside this domain, the in the distance events; Bob es Martinez and his 7 : ~ | aarges to date. Adams and Guy Mendenhall pushed] name of East Carolina takes on added | Saw yer, a sophomore who excells in - the Bues closer at 64-60. A field | significance the backstroke for the Pirates; Jack : Minor Miracle goal by Mendexhall made it 64-62, With Martines at the helm, the first Koebberling, a breaststroker of great Without the assistance of scholar- but Catamount Bill Bowen added] scason of swimming for the Pirates | ‘bility; Sidney Oliver, a freshman] Ships or any other gifts to lure out- two more for the hosts, n 1954;'was one minus the victory who is coming along strongly in the}Standing newcomers, it is @ minor ECC guard Roy Dennis dropped in} \uster, The second season was a dif- butterfly event; Ted “Anchor” Gart- Sports mitacle that the Fyrates have two free throws to make it 66-64. It} «erent story, Blessed with a host of |™#", ome of the seasoned veterans|accomplished as much as they have es aus that a trong pencomers! the Pirate swim- on the pone Dickie Denton, the ets Suceea ayer’ span ef men lee oo | Niestern Sarouns FG FT PR Pts.) sing machine ran roughshod over oe Ss year’s squad; Ken Mid- ae under ea ruelage os Martinez i : Migiale, f 4 3-4 3 il ormidable opponents as David- . a diver who gains more stature $ been one of anes, determination, ry = Bowen, f 10 3-6 2 23) oy iam & Mary, ‘Washington th eac™ meet; Mike Williamson,|*7d the result of long strenuous y f Shields, f O15 ae 2 ae Pena ho along with McKee dominates the| )¥°¢tice sessions i Jones, ¢ Lele A od third cuition nrc Marin ies distance picture for the Pirates; In recent home meets, the P \ = : Pryor, g 4 24 4 10 eared strong but experts won-|Steve Wilkerson, Mead’s dash mate;)fans have been present in capacity ( NST GRiENVILLE—Stacey ECC Jayvee ior..ard shown hooking in two points against Green- Heleomb, a 3 4-4 1 6) tered if his supposedly weak reserve Penn Gono lion a BERS Oy wo | aevendancey sto (cheer: ther tear 1 uh school in one of the college team’s five stra cht wins. They go to Wilmington Junior college tonight. nee ANb Ls 1 4-4 1 6) irength would pull him through the Sava snows HILDE O Venn e ne ear Ne As growmg regard has) been | enies above are Evans, Roebuck and Allen. Totals - 23 20-80 21 66 gruelling schedule of the coming Glenn Dyer, the nifty little diver wao | stimulated for the sports prograr en eS East Carolina FG FT PF Pts.| oy saign. By comparing the op- teams with Midyette. A. B. Benfield|jof East Carolina College, much o Harris, f 59-10 2 19) onents’ past records, Martinez is does a very excellent and outstanding |it can be attributed to Coach Ray Ingram, f i oye able to figure out mathematically job as m nager of the Pirates of 1957.| Martinez and his talented swimming Plaster, c 4 1-4 4 2 Beier Wis inan havea chance of Remaining on the Purple and Gold’s | team. Smothers, c O12 1 2 defeating the opposition. In the past ame ' Mendenhall, ¢ 7 44 2 Bling years, on paper, with determin- 7 7" D: -— Demme: g 0 2 18 ation, the Pirate mermen have sub- irates . id Adams, g 3.13 6 7) ctantiated their coach's predictions “ ROTC Hot Shots Bl k H k Totals 20 23-34 18 64 Teste Vek > ° | ge ee ae st Ye a . | ' , Black Flawks BE sg erkins-Proctor on S n er | Meet S turd | date, this year’s aggregation ’ zs | P = Pl | | ' a ay ‘es risen to the heights of victory 3 ’ sen : s 3 “ Ag 39 i | acing ay n ntramura.- The second annual East Caro- hevond expectation. Among the foes The House of Name Brands Belmont Outfit | Standings Rebels 2 7| lina High School Swimming Meet |who have felt the winning sting of his | . . 1 vi e in Memorial gym the men from East Carolina this year Council L APO 1 7 will be held in gy ! Ps 1k itt = a ae om | ci] League es L| YMCA 8 Saturday. are William & Mary, Davidson, and rifth Greenville, N. C. IS cary from a disastrous road PT Rote 8 il ar Qualifications will start at VMI em two straight losses, | a : = Independent League 10:00 and finals will begin at | Another away trip for the swim- Country Gentlemen 7 e } : y “ : ward Porter’s cagers willl ppo | > a . : 2:30. mers took them to Athens, Georgia i Shots io pa g ff from their North State|]Circle K 6 Yiewks 6 ee ae es to travel to Belmont| Kappa Sigma Nu 5 3/ Tidewater Terrors 6 6 f) e N night Delta Sigma Rho 5 4| Angels i 2 H E A We H id A} D. T Grill tt gruelling loop} Flying Bulldogs 4 By arcdevile 4 1 era s ower ¢ ming the tough- | Bootleggers 3 6) Herd. ‘Vieners 3 3 WELCOME S shea ees ae [——— : FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE ene ae accel s been building up | Knights ae AKS WITH 0) | ghts of Hardwood 1 5 T-BONE STE. Ss LOTS OF J ‘ give Nick Nichols’ = air eet OG : COLD DRINKS : SANDWICHES a chance to heal.|Furman, has initiated some new sys-| Signa No. Tr = 5 FRENCH FRIES FRENCH FRIES + der out of} tems and has put a new str th |e Jackars nee cane 0 6 GURB SERVICE a t at West-|to the Belmont Abbey attack this} 1) 110 Intramural’ aay Near TY Station at the Crossroad U “aie | the Intramural’s Council League, * i not play but}year. | Ease devclosngiast weak anes PIT-COOKED BAR-B-G Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Porter may de- On their own court, the Crusaders ; ROTC into first place, with an 7 Near TV Station and Fire Tower Leak junior} will be 6-point favorites. 3-1 record. The move unseated the against the Ab- Coach Porter will probably use}Country Gentlemen and set them in Guy Mendenhall and Charlie Adams} at guards, Saturday, with Don Harris a two-way tie for second with the have topped the Bel- EPO. once this season,}and Harold Ingram at forwards and In last week’s play, the Country Memorial gym-|'anky Joe Plaster at center. |Gentlemen defeated the Rebels 48- ht, on the Cru-}| At the present time, since the]ox ty notch another win. Gary Trion . they be rated to]Western Carolina tilt, East Caro-|\was hich for the winners with 15 a Nei] Gordon, for-]}ina’s loop record stands at 4-5, while | points. Dean Robbins added 13. Hin- of Frank Selvy at|their overal! mark is 8-7. |ton collected 14 for the Rebels. — Sete | Ue RO droped tuesBootleuers) q j ' A in a close one. Mattocks and f ; LARRY’S SHOE STORE j | Patterson had 14 and 12 respectively L t ;|‘or EPO. Singleton notched 15 for | Campus Footwear For All Occasions lhe losers. ‘ rs | sae . a » ROTC handed the first defeat 4 5 i At Five Points tice die ceaton fo the WPO! club) Be SIT DOWN in the common room, take out your Luckies— or a ee mem rem ema vencemvmmvemveee® | 46 with Nixon and McArthur pacing and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that = count : ¢ p i SOHO IIS IISISISISIIIIII TINT III IITA III IIIA II ISIAAIAA SDE SRS They both scored 16 points. friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge Scrounge! He’s a sly eS Taylor, cArthur vai 2 : ¥ FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES >t eae ie ea ie guy, too; he knows which cigarettes taste best—and he 4 * - Scar = * : s * : SEE US AT THE * For the EPO, Mattocks collected 20 knows just who carries ’em. Luckies taste better to buyers ¥ FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP ofan Ea ceceson tee and borrowers—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette _| : 117 W. 4th Street t The se . eee ee the YMCA. . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s ndependent Loop i 3 UU AIBA KAMER FAX) Tn the Independent league, a two- TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. | | | | | | | | way tie for top honors has taken the You'll say it’s the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! spotlight, with the Black Hawks moving up to match the Hot Shot record at 6-1. One of the most exciting games of the week was the 72-37 victory of the Angels over the Delta Sigma Rho, Jr, It marked the highest scor- contest of. the season. The Hard Timers handed the spec- tacular Hot Shots their firat loss, 42-38. White, of the winners, posted 28 points, while Hot Shot Smith got 17. | GREATEST Cuaranlee, NER Nationally Advertised Artcarved DIAMON®Q RINGS. VALUE GUARANTEED by the Actcarved WHAT O10 THEY CALL THE WHAT IS A 97-LB. ARABT TROJAN HORSE? WHAT IS STALE PENICILUNG ine —r Mil ———— Phony Pony 5 JOKN GIERO, P. Vaiue Pian? SORRENTO S605 piior one, tiee lee rue aalate amas) Bitedsie: Se YoUNeSTOWN 3 ‘ermanent ae fete SET 36-30 Tidewater Terror win over the At say time, can the full current 1 4 valu Gess tax) toward er ARTCARVED diamond Engagement ring $325.00 Kappa Sigma Nu cagers, ting 4: thousands of ARTCARVED jewelers through- Bride's cieclet. $200.00 out tha U. S. A., as stated in the guarantee. WHAT IS A TIRED CRUSTACEAN? WHO KEEPS THE NAVY IN STITCHES? WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE? Prices incl, Fed. Tax *Trode Morks Reg. BUDGET TERMS i Rings Salarged to Show Detail | John Lautares rere nit | 109 East 5th St. Dial 8662 Undefeated ECC Jovyees Meet 3 3 *ixth Opponent th Under the tutelage of Coach Earl gs “ For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain | Smith, the East Carolina Jayvees have rolled through a five-game sched- Goods -- Visit e 1 Limp Shrimp welasendar Sailors’ Tailers PROVIDENCE COLLEGE ROBERT LONG, MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN DAVID HUSMAN, DE PAUL STUDENTS! MAKE $25 WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU nle (as of when this goes to press) FORGET TO SHAVE? vit di > without a defeat. Do you like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money— of i Smith’s crew kas met and toppled start Stickling! We'll $25 for every Stickler we - | Cowan, Edwards Military Institute, print—and for hides teare that ere get used. BIGGS DRUG S ; Wilmington Junior College, Durham CIGARETTES Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words high schoo} and Greenville high school. suceay Frit glory s numba pee none Maly Stee ee Hinged | cut Hotel Buildin, Their next slated contest is set Lucky, Box 67A, MMoant Vernon, N. Y. ending Proctor Ho Le is for January 25, at Wilmington Jun- jor college. Big guns in the junior Pirate at- Open 8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a.m.- | Luckies Taste. Better of the ‘tack thus far this year have been JEAN SHAW, L Lot that 3 x 4 i F Tke Riddick, Dennis O’Brien, Wallace , pe RADCLIFFE han t¥° | 10:30 a m., 4p. m.-10 p,m Her in: “pie. Spates, earion, Be” “IT’S TOASTED” TO TASTE BETTER . ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! i Sue oe i erette, Stacey Wells, Connie Hoff- 4 man, Durwood Hoffman, Frank War- : ren, and Waddell Solomon, — THURSDAY, JANUARY 24 PAGE FOUR : on 8 or a oe EAST no Registrar Reveals That Men _|Qrehestra Plans a a ne : = Organizational News Outnumber Women This Term Winter Concerts 2 he ny Baptists List Forum Plans; Lecture At Home Ee Club Total Enrollment freshmen, 802 sophomores, 627 juniors, ’ : Reaches 3,052 During {8° seers 20 full-time and 241 part. | er ut rt : . On Janaary 13, 1957, members of Baptist Student Union Ve . time graduate students, and 99 special . . . ee the Westminister Fellowship partici- Coy Long, a jun F First Two Quarters students. Bast (Careline: “Orclibetra © unden oe : : patel on the TV bmcged mere Go Forest st Women Outnumbered es in z : ; To College. The name o is pro- nig t, January 2 East Carolina's enrollment for the; Mey outnumber women this term Be ae ofa A N: : gram material presented to the pub-| Student Union forun fall and winter quarters of the present), 5 Carolina, Dr, Phillips’ report | washington, ae ae Teche and : Seo Me was, “Purpose, Activities, and |cording to Patricia Dur schoo! year includes 3052 individual Shows: a stering for the first Spee te hal = aa Has poe ite | x Needs of the Westminister Fellow- of the Listen program students who registered for work iM) 44 quarters the school year in- ae wis aaa aie eae and March : : . : ‘ : f | hip.” Those participating were: Mar- | Hallsboro and ¢ gourses taught on the campus, @ Te| ojige 1304 men and 1698 women, pers a, oan ce both cas “s 3 ; i a Johnson, Jim Bowen, Gus Manos, | ¢ ollege from 1954- port just released by Registrar Orval} porta) earcilment figures for each aette Gna TeoREcconie ands willhat ik roth ‘Turnage, Frank Moore, and| His talk » | L. Phillips indieates. Ee ee : by Bs 3 : i ring I +2] does not include student: two) quazes of the present ivact audiences estimated at 15,000 . pee wrah Davis, Miss Jo Ann Sparks | during tota] does not include s s year are: fall, 3267; and win- eet courses offered ter, 3141, Both of th figures ex- of the two quarters of i those for the 1955-1956 term4 people. . 3 sang. ; ‘ i The ves ist e. rt i Featured selection on the children’s : : haba e aioa at ne aes at ten ia various ‘offic “a ‘oncerts will be ‘Peter amd the 1 s very Monday night at 5:80 a m in ariou by yproxim 300 students each}. | ., q Gh Street. There is @ short pro- | in the state. ie 2s anmolimene foe Wol by Prokofieff. Lloyd Bray . 5 : j % % hich ye 0 of the 3502 ‘ as and August Laube, both of Green- . 2 3 = . ram after w ich supper is served. wad mee 1 period was: fall, 2940; and |”. : : F He Ses Ger or 2449 men rage ville, will be narrators. : | ‘ ud g any taes i a tered for work % The ~igh school choruses from ; x dit 7 lary 2% e wi Wa eee es in teacher edu- ‘ Greenville, Kinston, and Washing- r ; a ; pa a (Te Faith Mem- | ] | t i i vi i i jas eek Cadet Lt. Colonel Lloy ‘hason, Cadet Lt. includes 709 stu- | (* ‘ : zs on will sing with the orchestra in In ceremonies last week ‘ 4 ; r eres e C uban Student Sees vening concerts in those communi- Colénel Ernest. McFarland, and Cadet Major Charles Lovelace were ap- : t Manos, Sylvie: See Snow For First Time jes. At Kinston a massed women’s pointed as Distinguished AFROTC cadets and were awarded medals to this| +) nd »e Mjendenhall. _ urriculum x a 3 : chorus from towns near Kinston will | effect. F student director, will yd at the college. By MARTHA WILON also appear on the program, ead the discussion. : “| Remem hen it snowed last | H Economics News king clementary| ov? Wor freshman Heetor Santane| Schedule DANCE Cadet Chason Takes gee ee er n : The schedule of concerts has been | € Home Economies Club is spon- M Gina tadens t was quite an occasion, Down iM) snnounced by Dr. Cuthbert as fol-) (Continued from page 1) Command of AFROTC ; d seeing | ueey Havana where Hector is from} ows: Jan, 29, John Small auditor- | Pot ce) Gold show for Tums. | During Ceremony they are|t never snows ium, Washington, 2:15 p. m. and 8:15 | His recordings have jong been one | i i for It was at 10:20 a. m. in Dr, Posey’s m.; Feb. 14, Grainger High School, | Peted a long period on the New York | Cadet Major Lloyd R. Chason was Surope. Proceeds « ndidates | © lal Hector saw his} Kinston, 1:25 p. m. and 8:15 p. m.3/° the nation’s biggest platter at-|installed as the new commander 0! degrees} | snow come drifting] Feb. 15, Tarboro High School, 12|t7ctions in coin machines and in the|the E. C. C. AFROTC Cadet Group | ‘und onal cour- n. But by time class adjourned} noon; March 12, Wright auditorium, |heme. Two recordings alone, “I Don’t} in a ceremony held on Thursday the| vary 31 at dentistry, medi- |2eY "al ceased to fall, Hector plod-| wast Carolina College, 1:30 p. m., for Want To Set The World On Fire’) tenth of January. auditorium. and narsing;|@¢ t© the library to keep vigil be-' pitt County school children; March and “The Man Who Comes Around,” windows over there.|:5, Greenville High School, 8:50 a. {have sold more than 600,000 records. 11:15 it began to}. Mr, Chason was appointed as com- The colored slides : mander with the accompanying rank | tures taken in twelve European coun- and Wright auditorium at the| Miss Nelson f Cadet Lt. Colonel and took over! tres including Spain, France, Sw roup includes 1228] . 5 ryously bounded | college 1:30 p. m., for Greenville; ‘Clare Nelson, Miss Pe @lhis command at twelve o'clock Thurs- )'* and Switzerland. A . slementary schoo] children. jof 1951, is the lovely v 10lday, The command position was pre- |‘ pon ex articles : The orchestra will perf “Peter | will acompany T: Tucker w ae l 5 t most of these countries . ‘. * “] perform r pany tommy fucker viously held by Cadet Lt. Colonel East ( arolinian Seeks _. jand the Wolf” over television March|they appear here tomorrow nigh Ernest L. McFarland. Talent For Show _Heetor was quite ieee? with]17. The facilities of WNCT of Greew-| After walking away 1 Gate. ind ce nony Gade 1 nd ice and icicles, Here-| ville will be used onors at the “Miss Pc Colonel Chason, along with C 3 : ‘ s f . jonors u 1 Miss a olone ason, g with Cadet ‘ ’ x r + Students interested im parti- | tofore acquaintance with] Before coming to Greenville, Dr.|contest of 1951 she was on demand |1.: } McFarland Cadet GARRIS GROCERY STORE a Rigi SG a : L Colonel and cipating in the East Carolinian’s eet roug) magazines and]Cuthbert was assistant director of} or a peara in all parts of the! Major Charles K, Lovelace were ap- annual talent show which has - bands at the University of Wiscon-|country, As Miss Pennsylvania, she} pointed as Distinguished AFROTC been scheduled for February 1 efore his 2 ent here this]sin, conductor of the Laboratory Or-|introduced the 1952 Ford and P; i ‘y X + y : n, conduct 'y Or- ‘ ord 2 nd were awarded medals to Fine Meats a Groce ; and 14 should contact the news- arter Hector aon completing |chestra at Columbia University, and|cars, did a command performance | ti fect. sales nd a paper office by Wednesday, Jan- t - n s Naval Academy.| -onductor of the Bloomington-Normal]for Veep Alben Barkley and was the attending the change in vary 30 He is a pre- ering student. Of|Symphony in Mlinois. He has studied ure attraction the ind op- | cor and awards exercises were the future he i t sure, “I live only] with Albert Spalding and Pierre Mon- g of the Pennsylvania mpike | the tachment Staff, E. C. C. Of- t} An ” 3 3 : P aes i e present. teux and has conducted festivals in tension to the west. ficials and the AFROTC Sponsors. Blue Ridge Assembly W en ae 1 he had ever been North Carolina, South Carolina, and The band is being brought to East|For the benefit of all present the . S b rte b fore for a story, Hector| Virginia, He holds offices in a num-| (ar aoas a regular attraction in Lists Summer Jobs uckled, “No, I am not Hollywood]|ber of regional and national music » College Entertainment Series. ‘a pass in review by the Cadet Group. For College Students tific. organizations, . 4 ENS WEAR ness course; East Fifth and Cotanche ¥, ceremony was brought to a close with for the jun- ge Assembly, e embly PROCTOR HOTEL BLD¢ are "Sesoerhi Mrs. Morton’s Bakery C. HEBER FORBES , HIGHLIGHTS We supply th s ee LADIES READY-TO-WEAR REAL CAMPUS VALUE! BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. CLOTHES TUXEDO RENTALS $8.95 (Complete Outfit with Accessories) TANS owned and s of the ten Tn 1A payee eth Enjoy your refreshments there. WInENCTGHereeGmne fara melee June | COFFMAN’S MEN'S WEAR your Headquarters 1957. Such reals, lodging, re- Health and Ac- Fant $2500 "per DIAMONDS | i and $15.00 bonus = eae y ees pater er As Greenville’s only Registered Jeweler firm, we offer ssi veaaareien daily ou specialized equipment and knowledge to guarantee aacaigemial achedst't your money’s worth when you buy your diamond. sean Ginn coe Our dismonds are bought direct from a diamond eee aaron th cutter—no “‘middlemen” (wholesalers or manufactur- heart of Blue Ridge|} @TS) involved. See ell Our diamond department is the only one in Green- = the valley from |! ville recognized by the American Gem Society. - 7 rkway. The Execu-| | ee would take to the road with crisp, ene ear lt Special Terms to E. C. C. Students solid steering and quicksilver 1 USA “cncteets]’ LAUTARES BROS.. Jewelers Ce SP? ee n en and engine also available at extra cost. young me : ing in a Chris-|}! 414 Evans Street cre suc as we ty toll Ask for George Lautares, ECC Class ’41 n the beautiful moun- ‘ee e THE °57 CHEVROLET : s « sweet, smooth and sassy! any sim ilarity to It doesn’t just look like it loves the road, clings to curves and laughs at hills. That’s the way it goes. Come on in and see what it does for driving fun! a sports car is It’s not just a coincidence that Chevy han i oe ; ° ° on a ticciee eres purely intentional { Sanneaitinat way They set out to build a car that ee eee © Carolina. et