Cireus ss - nee ee Everybody enjoys a circus, a Initiations hen it's a big, three-ring circus. There is some significance in all page 2 initiations, See page 2. lume ee eacuees GREENVILLE, N. c , THURSDAY JANUARY =. 1967 ee 15 Judiciary Head Wants Drinking Bylaws Clarified OLIVER WILLIAMS Five Speakers Conduct Religious Activities hange in the consti- Religion will be discussed from all angles when the annual Religious Emphasis Week vs which concerns activities get underway here Sunday night, February 8, in McGinnis Auditorium. beverages in Five distinguished speakers, noted for their work in religion and education and leadership es was. introduced of youth, will help interpret the theme ‘This Faith Our Day Demands.” The week will feature lator tae week a series of assemblies, forums, conferences, infoormal meetings, and a number of classroom dis- Chairman of the| cussions. The speakers will include Dr. Kirtley F. Mather, the Reverend Thomas R. Thrasher, the Reverend J. Glenn Blackburn, Dr. Arthur D. Wenger, and the Reverend William Burkette Raper. ine %.ternationally known Kirtley Mather, who has been called “a that | ar ¢ bev- cientist with a social conscience,” | é m that he] s especially concerned with the ways e be ap- n which science can contribute to € matter. he intelligent organization of the ws, Dennis pus is} ion of es, but pointed out yned in the by- possession of postwar world on a just and durable basis, and in presenting a scientist’s religious view of life. Mather Almost every summer since 1947 Professor Mather has been overseas, e tories, varticipating in important scientific, 1 a boy for ~ducationa! and religious conferences, s not definitely ind visiting regions of particular aws,” Den atated interest, either from a geological or ent Viewpoints | Henty Higgins, Lloyd Bray, explains to Eliza Deolittle, Alice Anne Horne, during an early scene from ao ates) alt Ce he AO cet a nae See meetings as those of the World Con- | Bade that he can teach her to be a duchess. (Nora Willis photo) | 0. nce of eolearan Youth Oslo . q | 1947, the Internation Geological Con- é 2 uit e s Py sress in Lomion in 1948 and in Algiers | oe : any ma ion ontinues un oni t, n 1952, the World’s Committee of the | : ms 2 aaa | yg Sg YMCA in Zurich in 1948, in Myborg, a ffe URES S| Denmark, in 1950, and in Geneva in . ‘ | § PE fed T 1953, and the World University Ser- | } : ; et oe eacoctacih \ t n Co A 4 eater vice in Istanbul in 1953, he has, “felt | j aS oe | the pulse of humanity the world i ese cases the ac mini- | : around.” i geste the rmitory | “Pygmalion”, a comedy of Colonel Pickering, transforms her|was only a faney with him, is un- In 1949 he was the guest of Mar- rom , offend- Shaw, will & Improving her speech and man-|concerned about Eliza’s future. Col- | shal Tito on the island of Brioni in ae eo and tomorrow ners into a marvelously ‘refined lady. eavbvqgag 2 nS — = = Yugoslavia, and in 1952 he happened hae es 3 s auditorium at o’elock. Eliza, after undergoing the “treat |F 2 3 pees to be in Egypt at the time of Gen- | : ; eyond the sphere of the callous Hig-lera] Naguib’s overthrow of King ‘ Nena ication Caroling yhouse pro- finds herself in the unique gins, is sympathetic with the lady’s|Parouk. T hig “anfaieaistiee eae | 3 n expects the|duction stars Alice Anne Horne and iation of having no proper station| plight, as is Mrs. Higgins. The figure! jorea's we affairs are | i the Lloyd Bra Eliza Doolittle and|in life. Due to her .newly-perfected}of Mr. Doolittle furnishes some very] .aced ypen contacts and observations of-|Henry Higg Miss Horne has ap-| adyhood she would be quite anom-|clever comedy scenes, as he is de-|o¢ an anew fruitful nature. peared in “Ma “Blithe Spirit”,[alous in her former surroundings,|livered into the talons of “middle- Social Action and “State of the Union”. Bray has}and sie has not-the-means of main-|{class morality”. Socia] action is the theme of Rev. | i roles in “Darkness at Noon”,|taining the life-of leisure generally} Dr. Withey, when asked to comment] rhomas R. Thrasher who has as his explained. | “State of the Union’ and a number|accorded to the Gentry. Higgins, }on the play, replied, “I’d want to S€€ltopic “Our Faith—And Social Rela- mittee Appointed of religious dramas. J. C. Dunn plays|having completed. his work which lit even if hadn’t supervised it”. tions.’ A Southerner, it has been s rendation, |'C J Pickering; Charlie Briggs ———— | aid that he will be particularly t nt gov-|has the role of Mr. Doolittle; Ed ° ’ lenterestine: due to his being a minister os | Ba tld not|Pikisyton is Freddy “Hil; Gonial Sttedents Required qe Secure (0. 3 | Se fe a ae el ee ; ee eee = : pape =! Individual Tickets For Game _ |: 2:2 :nceret snd sctive in Race] wake Forest College as chaplain eas Cine we a th Ri se his ao : e ES He is ey of the Board of | | Other persons appearing in the} Students planning to attend the,presentation of ID cards Monday agora aa ee ees SOAhee Banke 16: | is . - y varolina-Atlantie Christian| through Wednesday of next week and ae Z ; : gical Seminary. Dr. /Blackburn bas . de-| play are as follows: Sally Donovan, | ' Car . ae is . : Council, and its successor, An article | maintained a lively interest in Christ- ‘vaylor, Larry Craven, Nora] sketball game in Memorial Gym-|athletic offices will be open from hi ier as | 5 eS es oe ee a oak - > Students |2¥ him on the racial p ‘oblem may be|ian doctrine and in Christian ethics. | unteered to serve Jim Daughty, Tommy Hull,}&s!um next Thursday night must]9:00-12:00 and 1:30-4:30. Students Fousiicins the icoll@eotlitrasy tnlthell iiss anterestinisivingeatnaan tena ea ec mittee, Bucky | Delano Driver, Charles Jenkins, Diana |*ccure ndividual tickets, according|whose last names begin with the iar iae magazine y eds a ae ise inte ssigetial James volunteered |Johnson and Janet Hodges, Pat Ba-|t0 an announcement from college |letters A through G should report to In th acaGnal fi hACof selicious ae a ee pace So a ey | Katsias on ker is student director, with Dr. |ivuletic officials. he gym on Monday, H through N on). vay hi ne nee D ree a : sas ee ee an Be eae |Withey as faculty advisor, The com-| ‘Those who present student activity] !uesday, and letters O through Z on Bee aes = re eae ae rascal c — = the: qpemniy as Jistribute He ; {nee ir chairm ve: tech-[cards will not be admitted, accord-|\Wednesday. Each student will be//) 5. pees pe 1a mee nt ee Bae UE aAacp renee Distribute Handbooks __|mittees.and their chairmen are: tech-}cd ce his own ticket only |obTistian College, W ilson, N. C., and a! frequent speaker on college and uni- blem brought up in|nical, Tommy Hull; properties, Mar-jing to Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, Director | 2 oye! ae a ete ick YI native of Aberdeen, Idaho. During his | versity campuses. Hia travels in Eu- the beverage pro-|garet Starnes; makeup, Ed Pilking- of Athletics. He explained that stu- and not v ose of friends. ; lifetime he has been an administrator,|rope involved attendance at conicr- fact that student hand-|ton; publicity, Mike Katsias. Set|dents would be given an opportunity Memorial gym has a seating CAp-|oublic relations director, instructor, }ences and also intimate living with| . t distributed jdesign is by Sydna Cash. to secure tickets before any are placed | acity of 2400. Approximately 200] inister, and United States Army | people which has given him an under- he men students. Dennis | The Plot on sale for outsiders. __f seats will be taken by members of chaplain. His topic will be “Ourjstanding of their thinking and philo- person be ap-| The plot of “Pygmalion” revolves} He said, too, that she was afraid the faculty and Pirate Club members | raith—And Our Vocation.” Also, bul-|sophy of life. 7 3 ibute these handbooks|about a project undertaken by Hig-|there would be no tickets avajlablejwio purchased season tickets e€8t-|letins of types of jobs open in church Raper Blsckburn - idents, “I feel that it} who is a phonetician. He dis- parents and ae igs jer. 00 organizations will be available. In the area cl commit- : ste of money to print them | covers . a wretched Cockney |against students. inviting them here ACC students will reseive 10 eH : Pe ‘ * a ’ that iflower girl who lives in squalor and| for the big game. ickets for Thursday night’s contest, | Revi J 2. pastor; ee ce easing aaa A beatae ete - he explained. lacts accordingly, and, with the help! Tickets will be distributed upon} the a ic. a - seid) Wake Forest Baptist Chureh, Winston- per, will Tead discussions, Another | ches. : pope ee i eet eee ye eed Salem; N. C. will speak on the _— North Carolinian, he received An announcement of the various eee r Our Berths ln the Light of History” jhis A. B. from Duke University in|times and places of the series of as- ue tar a eatures er 2@ an He Agointed Gute moqeser. ata A native North Carolinian, he is a|1947 and his B. D. at Duke Divinity|}semblies, forums, conferences, in- i yAN Atlantic Christian athletic officials | 872¢uate of Wake Forest College, has | Schoo! in 1952. He is a past pastor of | “ormal meetings, and classroom dis- By BRYAN HARRISON hae. assured him tWab Wart Gaxolina had two summers of travel in Europe, | Hull Road Free Will Baptist Church, |cussions will be posted at prominent * nior, sophomore, and fresh-jp. m. Dress will be semi-formal. America’s singing favorite,” was for- s will sponsor, The Blue} According to planners of the ball,|merly featured with. the late Glenn n Hee of the junior! Inter-Religious Council and the Bap- tudent Union.) —Editor. ij I have to say here may have been g time ago, but I believe it to be ropriate as we approach this s Week on campus. on really important in a person’s >) agree that religion s life. And when I say 1 t referring to Christianity. re often misused interchange- referring to the thing to nd, the thing to which he ance, be it faith or reason, seems to bother most peo- and I believe our campus nt from most of the world in e question of “Just how re ies far am I to go in com- Div ided allegiance soon ends Yo one has ever succeeded in nt or divided allegiance. Tol- gies other than our own is .promise may be dangerous. kewarm in our religion. We middle of the road or the ere is least resistance—I wish were either fully committed ed at all. In other words if you’re leave no doubt in the minds of you're a Christian. If you’re a ve no doubt in the minds of others a skeptic. Be consistent in what n can be labeled a “fanatic” be- dicated himself to a certain ecause, having dedicated him- stent in what he stands for. Christian could cut deeper lf-committment or - luke- ur religion is not worthy of allegiance, then why bother st be something at the center There must be some-aim and >, Ne matter what we believe and purpose to be, surely they must me in the classroom as in the home > soda shop and dormitory bull ses- uiet talk with a friend. for the whole-of life. We can- I wll be religious in my spiritual then cast our religion aside in our | and moral lives. It must penetrate every of life, becoming a part of the whole yn instead of the whole for a part of the person Are we afraid to commit ourselves to ng? Is it easier to be called “luke- or “middle-of-the-road” than a “re- ligious fanatic?” Is it easier to serve two masters than one? Eazt Carolinian Published by $he Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name change from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member q Teachers College Division, Columbia Schalastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, Mageh 1956 ———— —— ————— Entered as second-class smatige December 8, 1925 at Assistant Feature Be: Sports Editor WILLIAMS 2-3 AMET HTEL *~ BILLY ARNOLD st Week $ SC! A Big Farcical Three-Ring Circus RINGLING BROTHERS and Bar- and Bailey threw in the towel summer, pulled up the stakes, and told the world there would be no more big top. The editorial pages of newspapers over the country devoted space to an editoria! of nostalgia, looking on the thrills of a cireus and offered for young and old Yast the joys it alike. EVERYBODY eajoys a cireus, And I wasn’t surprised in the least when fellow eft last Wednesday t's meeting of the Student Gov- Association, strolled over to join a group of friends and com- only the second ime I've been, but if all of the meet- are going to be like the one to- t, hh be here every Wednesday nig rnment rted, “This is i HERE WERE no tight rope wal- Flanagan last week, no But there and the result was ree-ring circus Student Govern- President Dock gave previous notice to amend sections of the student con One of the amendments dealt with the members and du- the college Entertainment tee. wa: as. hrase be added tion ng simply that a to one provision in insuring that a he Entertainment C present before y contr signed, Tt was a the article, querum nmittee be could be week’s regular ident Smith intr . The hea debate the introduction was he biggest squabble over at ever took place in the of East Carolina’s Student ses- oduced vislature THE TIME given an opportunity to over- gly approve Smith’s proposed i the spokesmen from the taken d bea k oon legislators were BY it Committee h , the President | ith turning his , cutting their th type warfare, ignorance of the buy entert of pork and be: Dock Smith explained “is newspaper before and t that ment like a bmarine com- you ean’t move to he ever took the SGA. He felt that a the committee members, out fore njerity o their duties, con- order to carry be on haad signed to bring ment here. sheuld before any acts were enter- SPOKESMEN from the committee seemingly took it for granted that mith was charging committee mem- bers with sheer neglect in obtaining te best entertainment Weetan And when a proposed motion, the whole affair be left to a commit- tee for study failed to receive a sec- od, the spokesmen, as I saw it, proceeded to try cut Smith’s throat by blaming him for something for which he really hadn’t blamed any and on. person. The President didn’t mention the ity of entertainment being brought ere until such a rhubarb began. He ¢ what any SGA President for at all times—im- rovement didn’t get the point for any of the remark which were being tossed around so freely. Dock Smith told me after the meeting, “I wasn’t trying cut anybody’s throat.” But every- vy enjoys a circus. Now word comes from the Admin- istration Building that the newspaper is to present both sides of the case before the amendments are put before a student vote. The East Carolinian could have easily presented both sides of the argument in last week’s paper. But the front-page story concerning SGA _ activities waa incomplete due to the fact that a majority of the comments from the Entertainment Committee were “off the record.” STATE COLLEGE’S Jackie More- land case is smelling to high heaven. After losing the first round of the bout, State has now’ asked the At- dane Coast Conference to conduct a fate investigation in the form of a “complete and open hearing.” The Raleigh sche} has had its heatl- aches making headiines -as 3 basket." ‘ ball team, but there até other‘ ways _to make the news, ce Strte is pro- ving just that. a oe If State’s Athletic Department is Billy Arnold A Base Of Military Operations kuow it or not, the just across the end of the cam- e biggest stra US Army ever id blue tion, wit four ga maneuvers are dis- ROT( Force cemeut the college's and gs Air At that little nes cleaned, disobeye are i and for a dri I've nt one s who time id o the decadence or adventures and can- ns on the world superiority of the US army, or women. He doesn’t get on your nerves, though. You like him right av spout e sample of conversa- there one day e vulgarisms and curse words are deleted, of course. My friend Shorty is holding the Martha Wilson . Well, you know, some peuple aay the US Army’s disciplined army in the i, Personally, I bleeve it.” olonde young man in khaki ani a red shirt says calmly, the best fighting army in the orld.” ‘Ya D- ps. = A big = mout jacket loor as J enter: the worst —_——4d right, it is,” Shorty burley boy named Mac wipes with the sleeve of his and says, ‘I always said that never get oeat, here, unless » out and start it. But if we t a fight, that’ be the time we : ag at’s right,” Shorty chirps, his hands. A fat wa- flannels who has been the drink bin up and says in an e,” That ain’t what’s m losing, so far, though.” he can elaborate, Shorty with both feet, “Hell, no. every s r in the A- army's looking out for his- ain’t worrying about God King or Queen or that guy in around in ead self. He save the God save me myself and God heve merey on the S— h points a gun at me,” Mae adds, last of his Pepsi. The fat one comes up for more: ‘That’s right. It’s freedom, is what We ain’t used to being pushed *. And anybody does etter ch out for it.” 1 teH you what else,” Shorty grins. “The American’s the best fighting the world because he just Now, that’s y the man in give a d- bi th truth, now.” F t we don’t go looking a fight,” don’t Mac says grimly, again on his sleeve. “We don’t have to,” the blonde says “Them d m British can always get us inta a war.” That brougt heads and grunts with a general nodding of Shorty lashed cut swinging 2 “What they shoulda a follow-up bar around wild done was let Hit keep rignt on going inta London ae blow that whole . We'ed candy s—————_m p been better off. L t Look at Kor d al} -”" He frowns and shows his teeth. “That's right,’ At this point a girl 2, directly to the drink bin and begins searching for an armful of Pepsi The bo ok at her and ] ! nabs and says the one. comes in, goes Colas, now, rememb way back, or not so After the girl leaves, the t pause of silence, up with, E sure ugy this 1 remem- that was ones on ber a girl at Fo the ugliest I ev Mac sa He’s marrie “Hell,” “T 3aw one one time down at Fort Jackson weighed at least three hundrud pounds and had a face like a horse.” He laughs. Shorty S23 “If we of A bombs to worry think.” On that, I left. But it'll be there when I Anytime. npUs Bennin’ aw.” ain’t all ugly.” ns the fat one, another drink and can kee them stacks piling up, we ain’t got about the war, I don’t opens return. The Four-Year Mustard Seed mportant grains of mustard seeds ‘h constitute life is the present vears most have alleged verage life span of a hu- S approximately 68 years. ™m this vast scope of existence how companies ev‘ty of te unfair recruiting as charged, they should take their med- icine in silence, and let Carolina make the headlines for a while. “GIANT,” a movie based on Edna Ferber’; wonderful nove] about Texas oil wells and the people who own them, adds up to three and a half hours of fine entertainment. The late James Dean turns in a terrific performance as cowpoke— and finally millionaire—Jett Rink, and steals acting honors from Rock Hudson, who has a bigger role. Beautiful Elizabeth Taylor is per- fect as Leslie Lynton, the Maryland girl who lassos Rock after a two-day ‘acquaintance, and then captures the fone star state with her eastern charms. sd ‘Carol < (BH, “Doll) Baker, who plays Elizabeth Tiylor’s daughter, is re captivating as a Texas doll than she was in Tennessee Wiliame’ “Baby Doll.” deep an indenture will four years make? What will we gain or lose or remember from that 1/17 of our life that we spend in college? Each morning as we undertake another day of work, we will, un- consciously perhaps, utilize the know- ledge and skills we gained from our alma mater. As teachers, interior decorators, chemists, librarians, en- gineers, and secretaries we are the finis? ed products of classroom pro- duetion units. As we take a firmer root in our surrounding society, we exercise the training we received in our college days as zealous participants-{n cam- pus activities and organizations. Our development into adulthood is fur- ther availed by four years of dormi- tory life. We. recall sweeping our room for house cleaning check, wait- ing in line for a shower on nights of the big dances, answering the tele- phone, problem-swapping with our roommate, putting peanut butter on doorknobs on Halloween night, at- tending House. meetings, sunbathing ‘ithe sun cout, Saturday mornings inthe ironing, Room, gab seasiqns | up and down: Fhe hall. AS we Wi “Wong the paths: of righteousness j sev sown 60 SOR GO ~We voluntarily {attended the worship — services of local churches, vespers at the Y-Hut, chapel on Tuesdays, and programs of campus religious groups. Perhaps our family altar is an out- growth of the daily night watches in our dorms, remembered as a passage from the Scriptures, an urgent prayer, a hymn or two, good night. When evening draws nigh aad twi- light blushes in the West, we will bring out the dusty yearbooks and scrapbooks and reminisce over these glorious fovr years. The night we tore the goal posts down—the pep rallies when ‘we yelled ourselves hoarse—the struggles with Atlantic Christian College for “Bohunk”— rising proud and hushed to the stir- ring strands of “The Star Spangled Banner.” The ballroom prize we al- most won—the White Ball each May Day Dance. The quiet walks— Ghrietmas—the Junior Senior—the picnickin’ in the arboretum—astudy- ing in the library—eating with friends in the dining hall—stopping at one of those gray stone benches on inner — to read your mail; The noisy ternity _invitations>—¢engls on Sunday afveeneene the sree | shows—Homecoming. We'lt remember these’ Rd a though they number only four: ew: Fey a a pe — parties. mustard seed. ee) JANUARY ersial Currents tions. . . Do They Have A Purpose’ By OLIVER WILLIAM When spring comes, 2 fancy not only turns to ‘ pinnings, initiations, and the siders this activity is a lot o applesauce, but to the a. st is a big part of his social! |i Probably one reason w are so often vilified by i such high esteem by the frate that outsiders simply do not sentiments and reason behi “stunts” that are included program. Applying the principle gene will find that initiatons are cepted by outsiders—whet campus or in a community tion. But ask any fraternity mar ation hag any significance. He say yes, and probably exp such acts as presenting a fr er’s girl with a pair of ¢ the neophytes on a mid-night included. Again a person would } selling an outsider on person participating in tell you that under h initiate displays his rea! self the fraternity brothers g into the neophyte’s char It is then that the brother well the neophyte will cooperat+ group and if he will fit into tr ship. Yes, I'll admit that many one sees in an initiati and immature to the outs a six-footer walking ar spring in bermudas pu don’t say, “Look at th justify it by remembering 4 nificance or importance to sor to you! ajama THE PLIGHT OF STUL ERS, like that of all people disparaging experiences. One not understand them until roommate becomes one. the later reason that I d this poem which comes from source. You teach sixteen you get A little bit You come hon can’t stay, You've got t go NOW THEY’RE weaker sex is the stronger sex of the weakness of the stronger the weaker sex. AND SPEAKING OF C( IAL CURRENTS, a coed s of the library during the icy week. When she reported tc inf she told the attendant that it bru somewhat, and slighly injured wise. SAYING Pot Pourri Be Yourself By JAN RABY “Rain, wind, sunshine, serinity what’s the difference People are no matter what the weather migh forth. But somehow I can’t help that everyone is headed somew that destination depends wholly dividual and his frame of mind come and go, but wey people same all the time. Why change real self? Convictions are not r deeper than little idiosyncrasies. gestion is to bring out the bad an such a way as to make them acce social as well as domestic life. Bad i ly undesirable unless magnified by er of these traits or others involy is the way peple look at things at time and place. Why be hampered by the wi how others see us? Although it is to consider ones impressions as mad others, one should remember only controlling factor—reputation. were set because wealthy or unoc fluencers made the pattern and ¢ else was too busy to bother to car anything about it.”—P. L. S. The above was written by a writer friend of mine and was in stimulate eertain discussions whic sure to arise from uh . third Austin. Good sir, it was-not take: Reader’s Digest! Parting Thoughts . “All vour forteni? is beneath your —John Oldham. “A little group of wise hearts is than a wilderness of fools.”—John R ‘(There is no dependence that ca! My Trad «sure but a dependence upon one’s self. “Pride i is at the bottom of all great mis fiat Zeta Ruskin. “g0," aiuhiont & Fletcher. gre are Vike tad cole: we cannot ” aia their being offered to us, but we them.”—Charles Spurgeon need not take HURSDAY, JANUARY 812, 1957 § Tankers Set Nine ‘New Pool | Marks In Baptist Encounter and Gold swimmers of a continued kend. to show ng strength as they stun- est College and'V, P, I. i Unleashing an un- k, the charges oi Coach ez vanquished the Dea- score of 53 to 23 and the a score of 58 to 33, mermen of V. P. I vas closer than the score by Mike Katsias | letes who have proven their ability to every critic. Every match brings new laurels to this group of deserv- ing performers who represent Koebberling, Oliver, and Denton, Pirate swimming reached their present status. college in the water sport. In such |Meet, swimmers as Sawyer, Meads, McKee,|over defending champion Greensboro, , the|Myers Park (Charlotte), fortunes have|and Charlotte Central in the finals. 3 Raleigh Cont Raleigh high school captured the cond annual East Carolina Invi- the|tational High School Swimming here, Saturday, winning out Chapel Hill Raleigh took four first places, as did Greensboro, but added extra points in the one and 150 gerd Individual The runnerup team in the second only to (another Pirate exhibited its most history against tae t Carolna, Ex- part of the had musa to do with yf the meet. Speed mer- s stunned the parti- he won the fea- style event from Southern Con- er. The Pirate mer- poo] record jn the onferenee, V. P.-k team ir ake Forest had growing reputation of but were not ready for that followed. In a dis liiant team ability, the ambl-s of their Bap- s they set nine new st this new At- fsren:e swimming The eayveity throng on nee left with a vivid the nam of East Caroline utstand ng performers Oliver, the freshman won the butterfly event ; Jack Koebber- Former ECC Star Signs Contract With Senators KINSTON, N. C.—A former East Carolina baseball star, Nick Smothers, has signed a contract with the pro- fessional Washington Senators for an unknown amount, it was announced this week. Smothers, a 6-4, 200 pound native of Reidsville, came to ECC in 1954 and became a two-year baseball per- former for the Bucs. Smothers signed the contract with G. C. (RED) Fowler, manager of the Kinston baseball club, a branch} of the American League Senators. The signing took place last weekend. The big Reidsville product will join the team at Fernando, Florida, on March 24, to begin spring practice. He has been working at the Reids- ville Recreatinn Department since his graduation, Tracksters Are Charlie Adams -CAROLINIAN Invitational Swimming Meet Last Week Relay events to win the meet. Point totals were Raleigh 71, Greensboro 67, Myers Park 60, Cha- pel Hill 21 and Charlotte Central 4. Going into the last match of the afternoon, Raleigh, Greensboro, and Myers Park were in positions to fin- ish first. The Raleigh 200 yard Free- style Relay four clinched the victory for their team with a first place in the final event. Copping first places fer the Caps vere Kalkhurst in the 50 yard free- tyle, Gullette in the 100 yard back- stroke, Wright in diving and the above-mentioned relay team composed f Kreigel, Thomson, Genes and Kalkhurst, Greensboro’s Pil Dodson captured two firsts for Greensboro, last year’s winner, One of his efforts was a 1:00.4 time for the 100 yard breast- stroke, which snapped the state re- cord and came within .4 of the na- tional mark. Other teams which entered but did not reach the finals were Durham and Wilmington. About 100 boys parti- ieated in the event. Raleigh was presented with a tro- y by local jeweler, John Lautares | and each of the first three places in each event received medals. = |Pirates Defeat Belmont Abbey By 95-74 Mark BELMONT ABBEY—East lina, rated a six-point underdog to the Belmont Abbey Crusaders, here, Saturday, went wild in the first quar- ter to rack up a substantial lead and hold it. They scored a stunning 95- 74 win over the home club in the non- conference affair. Freddy ‘James, starting his first game for the Bucs since long before “hristmas, combined with guard Charlie Adams to pump in the game’s ‘irst 13 points, giving the Pirates a good lead. Adams was the game’s high scorer with 25. James, who started as a for- ward in Nick Nichols osition, con- tributed 18. Guy Mendenhal] added 16, Joe Plaster 12, Don Harris 8, Nichols 6, Tim Smothers 6 and Roy Dennis 4. The victory gives the Bucs a 9-7 mark overall, Caro- TRAILER SPACES FOR i STUDENTS | $10 per month é West End Circle Trailer Park LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions | At Five Points Oe I ee ee ee, East Cerolina feet To Play WCC Friday Coach Howard Porter’s Pirates will be seeking revenge and an important North State victory Friday night at Memoria] Gymnasium, when Western Carolina comes to Greenville. weeks ago, in the first meeting of the two teams, Western Carolina edged the Bucs 66-64 in a game that was hotly disputed, The Bues will be fighting to strengthen their conference mark, although their chances of holding their position as defending regular- champs are about lost, Western Carolina is currently run- ning high and mighty in conference ratings and boasts a tall, powerful club that scores well. Coach Howard Porter is expected to start Don Harris and either Nick Nichols or Freddy James at forwards, Guy Mendenhall and Charlie Adams at guards, and Joe Plaster at center. Probably seeing plenty of action at reserve posts will be Harold Ingram, several season Perkins Marion Hales, Tim Smothers. James, who was a regular starter for the Bucs all last season and part of this, was benched early thia year and has just recently been working with tie first five. His shooting and defensive work has helped spark the Bucs, in the past four games, Ping-Pong Dates Set The Student Union has announced that the following rounds of the eur- rent ping-pong tourney will be played off by the dates listed below: First round ..... February 5th Second round . .. February 8tb Third round . . February 11th Semi-finals February 14th Finals eines . February 18tb Trophies will be awarded to the winners of the boys and girls div!- sions. The tourney is sponsored by the Games Committee of the College Union Board. -Proctor “The House of Name Brands” 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. ed a 2:83.5 in the reastroke, a time which swimmer has in the past Dera’s Tower Grill WELCOM2 RAMBURGERS HOT DOGs COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES GURB SERVICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower Beginning Drill Those interested in participating diver par eX-lwith the East Carolina track team records in both]this season, who have not already ned new stature. In}oontact Coach Miller, should do so estyle, Harold McKee ressive win in the time BEDDINGFIELD’S PHARMACY FIVE POINUS yette, t diving REVLON and CARA NOME COSMENCS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” as soon as possible, } The Tracksters, last years North| State Champions, will open their sea-| ing meets on the Pirate|.on with an indoor meet away on|/ offers Pirate fans &/February 9. \ University and] Returning from last year’s champ- Duke’s Bluedevils will ionship aggregation will be Jim Hen- 1 Pool next week in &Jlderson, Robert Maynard, Bobby Pat- be a reallterson, Charlie Bishop, Eddie Dennis, s will make their|cjitf Buck, Foster Morse and Jim ary 15 against) Meads. ch they have] Bobby Perry, who piled up a huge number of points for the Bucs last that he was welll tc for their entertainment. lova nember of the East Carolina Playhouse Plans to | Former Wac Attends College Cn GI Bills es goer tg se County, : tinue to be « slacaiial Mr. Roberts By JAN RABY Mr. Mrs, John R. Honaker, She} oon: Sh Not only are there over 600 male| FBLA. ‘time and that she just wanted to spe nt her early life in W ytheville, Va., 4 er , : been @mounced for the)... cary oe See S| : A to having veterans attending East Carolina| 4 resident of Jarvis Hall, she says/ join. She will receive two years of {2nd is a graduate of the public schools | 1 otive ee College on the GI Bill, but a new!of the students, “They're great—| schooling under the Korean veterans here. After receiving the liberal arts) addition of the feminine gender, by|some of the nicest, friendliest people] G1 Bill degree at Sullins College, she became wo-act play enjoyed,| tne name of Miss Virginia Gray Jones, | I've ever seen.” re a school teacher and for three years >. one.af the lengthiest |)... heen added to the roster this| a Experience was principal of the high school in| i y of the legitimate | voay, | Relating some of her experiences|Glasgow, Wa. e production date | Mi jones, of Roanoke Rapids is| The military service is a familiar]in the service she said that while she Her marriage to L. L. Rives of s set for Mareh 13th and 14th. : a ite (Gis tlh be virture of | t°Pic of conversation at Virginia's was stationed at Fort Knox she could|Greenville ended her work a3 a tea- 3 a 7 The story behind the valiant crew- three years of service in the W ACs lhome. She had two brothers in Wwwil sleep all day and work at night. Ex-|cher. She came to Greenville as a Tickets For Valentine to appoint sas : = _— es from 1951 to 1954, She was stationed | *"4 ones the Korean War, plas @|plaining this she stated that due to|iride, and for a number of years) Dance Will Be On Sale Penns Bie re : a cpt ae fees 112 Fort Lee, sneral elerk *8ter who was in the WACs. __ {the xew trainees coming in Receiving|her chief interests were centered in| Me ntexente sae ees ite oo amee rs ead arorectioni Fort Knox,| When asked why she joined wnel|and Shipping @#t such a rapid rate it|her home, especially in the rearing of | Advance ticke years at East z ES fares pete his oe t and Ad-| WACs Virginia said that she had|was necessary to make their dog tag8|her two children | ale for the ann ‘ mmlgce, ae ie rie Smee) Gans | creoeoetap hc 1 (typing up dog-|been thinking about it for a long!on the Addressograph at night. Beginning a new career in 1928,|sponsored by P re worked for] o};n; pe ee Ge comming his tags). As a Cor a she was d == ae = ene became manager of the cafeteria mature Business . edited } ondeavor hs cesta on naw as charged in Jane, 1954; then she re-| of the Seal High School, the Plans f t ’from|ien, here on campus. There are turned home to complete two years) first work of the kind which she had | have alr the | 4, nee eer lable Seana of high school, | : i Z undertaken, After eight years in this |ules _th s ser ight:]rwenty-eight males are required. A- It was when she returned to high| For Drug Needs, Cosmeties and Fountain position, Mrs, Rives was asked tolon February 15 a Leader in} yo nese’"are eighteen avealing schoc that V nia met Miss Betty oe join the E Carolina staff and to as-|will be furnish ication] arts andj ten crewmembers who rise ue Br ge Jee Iyusiness jeacher i x00ds aa Visit oe ly oe Pastels nig) maat He seem crs resident |; prominence in strategic scenes. It Roanc : Rapids and a graduate of| = the wish of the director to get the | Past rolina College, Miss aaa teats majority ofthe cast etside of She oe Een, Now Vin _ BIGGS DRUG STORE Mrs. Morton’s Bakery Mrs, Lelia Honaker Rives has ee er SSRI twenty years lina dining halls. Coming to ‘he college in 1936, she of operating the , concert presented f the ¢ and will be sing the appreciation of her co- lectures Street Greenville, Mr. Rives have lived and where they have f sant social life for Familiar Topic friends suse in order to increase the t S- : 2 a freshn and a four ar pusiied! to es- | amberst and a four ye isi di-] Castings will be held February 4th | ™°J0T anning to teach upon} Proctor Hotel Building j aes a = : ee é a ie santa |Z ion. She is a member of he | | See. ee ee | We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH | Beta Kappa Auditoriu everyone is invited to | vas a meme audition for’ these initial ‘readings. Annual Staff Meeting Open.8 a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning ther e Serving on the casting committee for | : ; this production are Dr. Frank Hos- All annual staff members are ’ 10:30 a m., 4 p. m.-10 p.m. . Ble wr corse ac Faculty Ad-| urged to be present at a very im- Enjoy your refreshments there. nen the} 35 = wroup, Mr, Claude Gar-| Pertant meeting Tuesday, Febru- | - “ was named] gt Oh : department, and| ary 5, at 7 p. m. in the BUC- t d t } Briggs. Mr.| CAN R_ office. “Inasmuch as ment she made her) G.rr< ae » as Technical] we have not been having regular a aed preetings for the past. several STUCK FOR MONEY? DO A eredais Pp. Jenkins | 2 \ weeks, there are several matters her brother John] | to be discussed,” the Co-editors +! Jer of Arlington, Va. explained & _D: ANCE Frid he at 7 a.m. in the Y| Any student who plans to do tinued from page 1) t, Y official ve announced, Ser-| student teaching during the aca- Accord Don Graziano | Vices will d by Gus Man-| demic year 1957-58 should contact arge of the decorations, |°5. cident of the YMCA. All| his departmental supervisor of ‘ nfost bea stud r le rs of the faculty | student teaching during the week ted dance this year.” “Phe fand staff are invited to attend the| of pre-registration (January 25 ymmit i arranged | brief servic | February 1) 3 i ppeeeaquwwrpeswsuwwwwwwwwwewatwrrerrwrrectol lll © 2: SEE US AT THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Street PRUTECTECTECTC TCC TOTO STC OL ellos to eee eeeeeeeeees OOOO SEND IT IN AND sane class. or class in Ted Garmon, Bar- Lillian Grif- ‘will be repre- ’ € son, Béddie Harris, H E A T H 8 Dot McCoy; Betty Joe s will-inelude | FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE i FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES * * * * * * i aa ees Dig Mary Lou Dickens, Mary Diane aeons T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF bpaan members FRENCH FRIES lad, Tony Braz- Hasoara Daven- Near TV Station at the Croseread WHAT DOES A KNIGHT USE TO.” ; DO YOU like to shirk work? Here’s some easy money— start One Of = : i PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q i ae Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for = X hundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words have the same tha ; Z : = a= number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings. ) Send your Sticklers “got sre : ae eo : —: : ) ale. with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe a u ig the: ot < : Care — - =} 3 xy Ire , Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And remember hae stade this ee : 4 : : & m3 , you’re bound to Stickle better when you’re enjoying a Lucky, possible.” = : or Ss : Dragon Wagon because Luckies taste better. Luckies’ mild, good-tasting t : . NG ates seks aay bacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say na 35 ee < ; ; : i Jobs Available & j ¥ a 7 : Se V.OF ALABAMA uv. oF cmicaco Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! Mr. D. T. Hammons and a$60~ ciates, from the State Board: af Health of Nafth Carolina wéald like to meet dl] young men, gred- uating this eer, who would “de . interested in fearing about the : ’ * ~~ Fy. oa 2, many cg i for careers ~ . ce: : - ° in public health service. This meeting will be im Rodm 215° : 3 Pat ‘Sheedy * Was A Loneseme Polécat Till pear anse pote oad aes Wiidroot Creat Oi Gave Him Confidence Thursday, February 7th. WHAT IS AN: ANGRY EMPLOYER? WHAT IS A COWARDLY BRO? WHAT IS AN AGWE INSECT? frm tetine mighty low’, * wailed Sheedy. “What's more, my gitl woa't spedk to me ee Waddle I do fur it?” “Don’t get your back up”, said his roomie. “Get Wildroot Cream-Oil. It keeps your hair looking andsome and healthy, the way Nature intended, neat MAURICE GLENN io not greasy. Wildroot Cream-Oii contains Lanolin, CREIGHTON U. MoLuins coueee “yoNature’ 's finest hair-and scalp conditioner”. J. Paul got gome, and now everyone nose he’s smell guy because he has confidence in mny'situatian. Try some Wildroot ~“Ceeam-Oil yourself, in a bottle or handy tube. The girls will scents the difference right away. of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. ¥. ‘ . . : F CIGARETTES Wildroot Cream-Oil ee Ay “IT'S TOASTED” TO’ TASTE. ‘BETTER oe « CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! gives you confidence e OAL ea PRODUCT OF Ie housizan Dlaee Capary AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES