Talent And Girl

Fast Carolina’s finest talent will be Ad ® - Bright Lights
rocking and rolling again tonight wt j ath Cafolinian’s talent show,
eight o'clogk in Austin Auditorium. a it Lights of ’57,” will shine again |
There'll be girls, talent, and girls. tonight at eight o'clock in Austin Audi- ] ;
es torium.

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

     
 

    

 

 

: W me — rr Seen GREENVILLE, a FEBRUARY M4, ae IT, : Re. 7 ae a
EB Presents Concert | Legislature ApprovesExtensive
|) Here February 28 Indoctrination Of Honor System

 

!

Newspaper Talent | Duplicate Copies
Show Plays in & | , | Cf Eode Will Be
Austin Tonight } | Distributed

|
R®right Lights Of °57’
Features Outstanding
Acts, Beauty, Talent

An array of East Carolina’s finest

   
 
 
    
    

a is Making Second
ion Cross-Country Tour

Roger Wagner Chorale, hailed
» finest singing group
will appear in
Thursday, Feb. 2,
R the auspices of the college
Committee. The pro-
ed for 8 p. m, in

 

 

 

  

 
   
  

By OLIVER WILLIAMS

An ext

    
 
     
  
    

ve indoct

 

dynamic French-
Wagner, the 24-
making its second
During an eleven-

 

 

onor system was

  

 

       

 

  

      
   
 
 

 

 

 

. wf y ul choristers talent will be “eatured when the East 5
* nductor w appear in Carolinian’s “Bright Lights of 1957” lities of establishing an
* ties from coast to coast. plays again tonight in Austin Audi- jlem here suggested t
* P ; . i a
: € which they will be torium at eight o’clock. government distrit duplicated
“i coneert include Boston, Jeaneel Teander’s Dixieland Com- copies of the e’s honor code
* ry i, New York, Chicago, bo will be among the featured at- aS a mean rinating the st
it, sco and Seattle ‘ractions along with lovely marporette, dents w proposed lan

Activities Marvis Edwards and comedian Bubba A‘ter the students are fully familiar

 

Driver. Under the direction of vet-'
yhouse director and actor,
» Briggs, the talent show will,
: § ulso star campus uty ens in a!

s of the group which bears Dottie Jo James, Wilmington, and George Knight, Rocky Mount, who] skit pears pacing page Cor-

oe e in concert, radio, television will be remembered as the comedy team in last year’s “Oklahoma!” produc- | ner.” Written and directed by Briggs,
= n pictures, as well as in tion, will play the leading roles in “Connecticut Yankee.” (Nora Willis photo) | 2e and Driver will also be featured

2 : with t
Roger Wagner’s musical ;
ces every field of

ion to guiding sthe

      

tem, Horace Rose

  

  
 

&

 

a plan,

 

Earlier Vote
Ta an earlier vote in the classrooms,
ts voted 1,018 for an honor

Wagner is choir director
h’s Church and the Church

   

Dot McCoy and Jack

 

erton will be crowned king and queen of the

 

along with the coeds Bagi i j : as ies
Comedians and uke-players Arthur} business department's annual Valentine Ball to be held in Wright Auditorium system and 649 against auch a plan

the Apostle, Los Angeles. 2 Vj. : -,| tomorrow night. They were selected by students i d
of y JeSto Sev » will aid g ey were selecte y students in the department, ets ke ene - i
tor of choral music at eames, nig t i ay DeStout and Bucky Monroe will aic GO, De Hemy photo) | &2¥ité approximately ‘half of the bs

of Caiteria ct Tos Driver and Briggs in their acts de- students indifferent,

 

   

 

signed to lay the audience in the

 

head of the choral de- Chairman Rose told the legislature

on Miwa coer =| Connecticut Yankee Leads |i. 2s"! Amnual Valentine Dance [ona Es

2 an informal debate on the honor

CLAUDIA TODD Dalton who exhibited a tap dance, 10st of the class
ee and crooner O, B. Gilley, a veteran

as a result of a blow on the head,

‘ S h d | d T Ni h ¢ ed it, giving the following reas-
of y ca s talent shows, O. B. ¢
himself hurtled back into the et es = ae Jerry Cc 2 u € omorrow ig t

or doing so:

of King Arthur, where he stages} Powell who arranged ey’s com- ps ae S
ition introducing the mech-) positions for the piano The annual Valentine Dance spon-; .e crowned as King and Queen of
of the twentieth century into : sored by toe two business organiza- arts of the 1957 dance. The other

 

 

reetor for three years of By and
i Joan” television show, Ado Annie and Will Parker of last
conducted the choral] year’s successful] “Oklahoma” will be
for a number of| whooping it up again this year in the
g “Desiree,” “The| SGA spring musical production, “A
“Day of Triumph”.| Connecticutt Yankee.” se
Composer | George Knight of Rocky Mount ip,
and Dottie Jo James of Wilmington,
both juniors, will have the leading

   

  
 

 

 

     

idents are not ready for

 

fr tem Indoctrination
ould begin at the first of the fresh
n year.

    
 
 

 

a

 

Dances
eighth century way of life. He; Ajso featured will be singer Jackie] tions, the Future Business Leaders of

also recognizes his twentieth century} parker, accompanied by Mac Ed-| America aid Pi Omega Pi frater

 

| candidates for king and queen will
| serve as the Royal Court.
|

 

There is no college tradition about
er he has been lauded

   

honor system. The develooment of

   

 

 

eritage of Freedom” and the . : sweetheart in King Arthur's court,) mondson, and dancers Gayle Clapp and| ity, will be teld tomorrow night in} King and Queen one would take time and thus would
s Mass, as well as contribu- roles of the satirical Connecticut and in the course of the story, even] 1 i] Rogers. Lynn Bane ae pine Wright Auditorium from 8:30 until The candidates for king and queen! ). o¢ little use now.
for Bing Crosby’s latesi Yankee and his scheming, coquetish) has to match wits with the court! ienne left the audience. roaring with} 11:30 were chosen from junior and senior| 3 fyen if most of the students
ze Anything Goes” and “We're sweetheart Alice, in the Rogers and magician Merlin in order to save his) her display of dramatic comedy. Ra- During the course of the semi-| members of the two organizaiions| aro honest. the few who wouid cheat
Hart musical based on Mark Twain's! y y

g starring Humphrey Bo-

vocal arrangements of
ngs have been pub-
title of Roger Wag-

r i head, Popular songs from the P¥o-|chel Cordova, the Argentine ballad| formal af’air, Dot McCoy, of Kinston, elected by students of the Business

famous novel, “A ES, Yan-| duction are “My Heart Stood Still”| singer, will sing Latin American| and Jack Everton, from Columbia, wil}| Department.

kee in King Arthur's Court. and “Thou Swcll, Thou Witty.” cane gets os ee Besides the king amd queen, the
This comedy team was a great . : Baas G . er members of the court are: Willa

mee eae eran pre CGaaieroe Directors Driver’s act was acclaimed by the] mith Blues. Jeaneel Teander's com-|

duction, “Oklahoma!” as Ado Annie Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert of the Music audience last night as one of the bo will play a variety of Di jeland| oN CE Oa OS
and Will Parker, and those who at-| (¢partment and Dr. Elizabeth Utter-| funniest per Cees to be given I) Jazz numbers and accompany various
tended will remember those hilarious} back of the English department are 2>y eho at East Caroline: His adel others,

“Persian kellos” and “Oklahoma good-| directing the musical and dramatic Briggs opal of the roams The East Carolinian has sponsored
byes.” According to a review by ases of the production, This is their aera Sggrencrcgg = aagronase Bana- a talent stow for the past few
George Perry of the music depart- th consecutive year of directing] Boat Song” also appeared 5] years. All roceeds go toward sending

 

me to a time of r
reflec

 

or later

 

 

 

 

 

college. The student

   
 

     

pe id nobody could

’ indefinitely

   

gett, New Bern; Martha Ann John- 1.
ison;

Chorale reflects
ship and impec-
its distinguished di-
1g to eritics, who have
avish in their praise of the

feels re comfortable

   

  

son, Benson; Lorraine Sutton,
lle Banks, Maple; Mack Ed
mondson, Kinston; Alton Howard,
Greenville; 1, K. Williamson, Prince-

     

is present during the
of tes
tions. When this is the

that he camnot be false

Greeny

   

   

{mini

 

and e

    
 

 

 

e

 

    
 

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

       

   

. : nt, Dottie Jo James came close to the SGA spring musical, Others in pleasing to the first-night viewers. members of the newspaper staff to ton. : by ANB IME who may n = ik i
t any form of music = Sse tahoe eaveral Gevasions the past were “Good News,” “Student Others the annual Columbia Scholastic Press, | hanges He feels also that he is not respons
the Roger Wagner Be tae 3 sept Sey eoustt Prince,” “Blossom Time,” “Briga- Marvis Edwards will give her maj-| A ation conventicn in New York a Se Bere pee | une ton repomang Cie
r in concert, over the aes nego ee his song and} too,’ and last spring’s “Oklahoma.”! orette act to the tune of “Blacks- City early next quarter | made this year concerning the pro- Judicial Body

television or on the

 

 

itv’. Both cedure to be observed at the annual} The honor code that is being for
screen. It is this| d#nce number, “Kansas City”. Bot dance. The King and Queen of Hearts| mulated by the student ernment

% 3 ee ” tn thei . ° ye ° “ : : x 23 & oc
has won for the wa ace Bias mccain aa Candidates For Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart along with their Royal Court will be] committee would establi

of the nations resented at the beginning of the} Council which would act as a judi

 

 

    

ich n Honor

 

     

   

 
 

 

 

 

 

.ging group. lege. dance and will be erowned just before to try cases of students ac-

ao Co-Stars intermission, sused of breaking the honor code.

. en - arri This year a ¢ rch in whi enses the ho code listed b

i Co-starring are Barbara Harris This year a grand march in which] Of’enses to the honor code listed by
ay Dues

Business office officials this
week urged students to pay their
fees and have their permits

 

of Beaufort as Fay, Ralph Shumaker
of Greer, South Carolina as Sir Ga-
iatad, Lloyd Bray of Greenville as
King Arthur, and Ed Pilkington of

 
 
 
 
 
 

veryone will be invited to participate
will take the place of the usual figure.
The king amd queen, the court, and
officers of the two business organi-

the committee include cheati

 

g, lying,
stealing, breaking one’s © pledged
word of honor, or in any way acting
dishonorably.

stamped before the end of this | Goldsboro as Merlin, and many others. zations will lead the grand march} It was also pointed out by the com-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
      
    
 
 
  
   

 

juarter in order to avoid the | The story revolves around Martin around the auditorium. ; ,_ | mittee that all scholastic work,
rush on registration day. | Barrett, the Connecticutt Yankee, Other features added for this year’s whether it be in lecture room, li-
pa dance will be a free coat-checking| brary, the student’s room, or else-
‘ . service and refreshmerts. where is under the honor code; thus
Cast Selected For Mister Dreamers Piay any aid given to a fellow student or

Music for the dance will be fur-| received from a fellow-student, with-
nished by Calvin Chesson’s Dreamers} out the consent of the professor, in
and admission will be a dollar per] tests, assignments or examinations,

Roberts; West, Driver Star

Anne Hall couple. is cheating.
nneth West amd Bubba Driver). Captain Morton Cotten Fred Davenport and Isaac K. Wil- Reporting Breach
leading roles in the up-; A year ago, in “Detective Story,” HNamson, co-chairmen of the dance,| Under the proposed amendment,

 

g E house production of! the role of fiery Detective McLeod
Mister Roberts,” director Charlie| was portrayed by Al Carr of Rocky
ggs announced this week. A major} Mount. He returns now to play the

ind Mrs. Charity Risher, advisor to] students who commit one of the in-
be dance committee said thet a] ‘ractions of the code will be pledged
creat deal of work had been put into! to turn themselves over to the Honor

 

 
     
    
  
     
    
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
      
 
 
    

 

 
 

 

op production, the immortal{ role of another such fiery character Sybil Kelly Martha Jane Hammond the preparation for the dance and/ Council. If one student sees another
= Navy comedy will play March 13] in the form of Captain Morton, The Jarvis Slay that they expect the occasion to be aj ch ating, he will be pledged to re -
and 14 in McGinnis Auditorium. skipper of the “Reluctant” was the grand success. See HONOR, Page 4

 

 

st of 30 people are included inj incentive for open revolt by the crew
play. There is only one female role} members and officers. ee
le 29 males compose the crew of Three newcomers to the McGinnis
te U. S. S. Reluctant, This two-act| stage are introduced in the crew roles
play enjoyed one of the lengthiest| Jay Robbins as Lindstrom, Don Has-
runs in the history of the legitimate} kins as Wiley, and Gene Hunter as

  
   

   

Election Of Phi Sigma Pi
Sweetheart Set Thursday Ss

 
 
  
 
  
  
   
 
 
 
  
 
  
  
  
  
  
 
    
  

 

 

  

theater. Stephonowski are teamed with two ;
a West, a junior, from Wilson, willj veteran performers A. B. Benfield as si A —. a | oe i Candidate
oan cheat. the lead role of Lt. (jg)|Insign and Bob Tyndall as Mannion. Katy Ann Peel queen and court of the wee hea: Candidates for Phi Sig Sweetheart
ent Roberts tee ill: be remem:|| “Gter Jones retaas te tls footlights a 4 asthe le Ball sponsored annually by Phi Sigma| and the respective dormitory they
. a »

bered for his stirring performance] to act as the wise old sabty Chief
in last spring’s “Detective Story.”| Dowdy. Bill Briley as Schlemmer and
Pulver Role Benny Waters as Gerhart round out
Driver, a native of Richmond, Va.,| the enlisted personne] of the AK-116.
has been selected as the hilarious,) Frank Bush of Jacksonville, “an
weak-spined easanova, Ensign Frank/ unexpected newcomer to the play-
Thurlowe Pulver. “Driver is one of) house, has been cast as Dolan, the
the few natural comics on campus] persistent yeoman. Briggs pointed Lape ‘ . -
and can be relied upon to give ajout that he “may well become the dance each year is the crowning of the} The figure this year will be com-
raiseworthy portrayal of Pulver,”|new clown prince of the greasepaint. : Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Candidates} posed of the officers of Phi Sigma
ies gs commented. Tickets Peggie Smith : Ann Cook for the sweetheart queen have been] Pi, their dates, and the girls of the
road philosophical doctor will be} Tickets for the production will go on Fleming Umstead chosen by the dormitories on campus] court. :
brought to life by Tommy Hull of| sale registration day. Only one thou- f and the queen will be chosen by pop-| According to Horace Rose, Presi-
Durham. Hull is no stranger to sand student tickets will be available ular vote in~the-campus-wide election} dent of the fraternity, the large
East Carolina audiences since he has) for the scheduled two-day presenta- next week, The winner Wilt -be.an-| Wright Auditorium will be decorated

fraternity will be held Thursday,| represent are: Peggie Smith, Flem-
Febrvary 21 from 8:00 until 4:30.;ing; Ann Cookee, Umstead; Sybil
The ennual semi-formal dance has] Kelly, Jarvis; Martha Jane Hammond,
been scheduled this year for Satur-] Slay; Ann Hall, Cotten; Katie Ann
day night, March 2 at 8:00. The Caro-| Peel, Garrett; and Pat Cameron, Rags-
linians will play for this year’s affair.] dale. Pictures of the seven candidates
Phi Sig Sweetheart will be placed in the college union the

One of the highlights of the big|day before the campus-wide election.

peen active in practicglly every play| tion. Admission has been set at fifty nounced and crowned at the cance} iii s for this year’s dance
sresented by the Playhouse in the|cents for students and faculty and Pat Cameron and the other candidates will serve as}and the adr! pricé will be one
three years, one dollar for outside visitors. Ragsdale the court. dollar. ig,

rd
praca som 2

 
Negro Entertainment ‘ £

Negroes are among the top entertainers
in the world today.

Personalities such as Louis Armstrong,
Sammy Davis, Jr., Pearl Bailey, Eartha Kitt,
Harry Belafonte, Sarah Vaughn, Fats Domino,
Nat King Cele, and Billy Eckstine are only
2 few of the Negro entertainers who are cur-
rently playing in movies, featured stars of out-
standing television shows on all the major
networks, top recording artists, and leading
night club entertainers.

They specialize in jazz, the current musi-
ea! craze all over the world. This younger
generation appreciates jazz, especially when it
is presented by top performers as those men-
tioned above.

_ouis Armstrong, who has been called one
*S most influential good-will am-

taking his music all over the

Associated Press reporter:

| kinds (music)—good and

no matter where in the world you are.

there’s no difference between classics

fhe man writing each had the same
‘ight from the heart.”

Carolina students will

neric

Gras” to be held there
» annual affair this year
lled Louis Armstrong. Fats
it the University back in
appeared on State Col-
Vednesday night.
ng could have appeared for
e in Wright Auditorium
Tommy Tucker and at
reasons :
tain at East Caro-
ge charter says this is
the education of white men
. ing is said concerning
but they don’t en-

fect (which should
ng dances except
id his outstanding
ed here instead of

ruling prevented

Government As-

last week whole

y outstanding Ne-

nment series sched-

) was scheduled to go
ature last night.

n doesn’t advocate an

which includes Negro

) bands or singers
teps should centainly be
age of such an opportunity.

Honor System

As the studer ators attend the SGA

t r .dnesday night they will be

the most important decis-

f the college. They will have

voting on an amendment

the honor system at East

<e the one in which March of

rs were stolen or broken into

the Circle K Club’s dollar

some to point out that
at East Carolina.

that if the problem of

were taken out of the

e caused

stem would be beneficial not
re, but also to the individual
uld attract a high quality of
veed out those who are dis-
t will give the student a sense of
ind a feeling of trustworthiness.
assure the student that everyone
cpportunity to make good and
Y the prestige of the college in
f its students, the public, and other

s and universities.
ere are enough students who have ex-
desire to have the honor system
that there would be enough that
and enforce it, thereby assuring

ful operation.
dents have shown in a poll con-
he ministration that they are
the honor system and the East
joins these in urging the members
yA to pass the proposed amend-
that will put it into effect next quarter.

ast Carolinian

shed by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
hanged from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952

Member
hers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956

Pub

Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under
the act of March 3, 1879.

Mary Ellen Williams
Busimess Manager

JAN F. RABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
Feature Editor _... JANET HILL
Sports Editor _ BILLY ARNOLD
EE
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 __.. Billy Arnold
Circulation Managers Lacy Harris, Peggy Stewart
Exchange Editor __. Mrs, Susie_Webd
Editorial Advisor Misu Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor - _ Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor — Sherman M. Parks
Printed nfrew Printing Co., Greenville, N. C.

Jimmy Ferrell
Editor

Assistant Editors

Jimmy Ferrell ;

After Three Panty
Raids... An Armful

Of Hanging News

AFTER THREE PANTY raids, I
was pretty interested in witnessing
a campus hanging.

THE FIRST FLOOR of the dorm
usually reaches a state of quietness—
or semi-quietness— around 1:30 or
2 a. m, in the morning—not always
but usually.

You can sigh with relief and settle
down for a few hours of sleep when
the last guest leaves a bull session
or card game and asks his host,
“You got a sex magazine I can take
back to the room with me? Still
won't be able to go to sleep.”

The dorm laundry men make final
pre-arations for hauling the night’s
take and things calm down consid-
erably after some early-morning
bather sings his last encore and trots
off to bed.

A knocking on your door interrupts
the peace.

“lve got an armful of news for
you,” a voice calls, “Somebody is
being hanged in effigy. Thought you’d
like to know.”

“Who.”

“I don’t know. But they’re over in

of the dining hall.”

You think seriously for a moment.
“If this thing they’re hanging is sup-

ed to be me I’m not going to cover
Then you check the latest edition,
There’; nothing in print about social
drinking, or culture—it should

NEWS IS NEWS, and by Friday
beginning to worry about
next week’s front page.
lip over to the dining
and find the area as quiet as &
parking spaces galore,
owing street lamps that seem big-

r than ever amid the darkness and

y vain, and a city police car going
wrong way down a campus one-
way street.

Not a coed in sight. No lynchers
around anywhere.

THE CHIEF sstrolls by. “I saw
boys over there a while ago
dancing or something. Don’t know
whether they were high schoo! kids
or college people. Gone now.”

you're

eyard

AROUND EIGHT-THIRTY you

d for the cafeteria and breakfast

nd diseover that the lynchers com-

pleted their job sometime during tne
morning.

Coach and Mrs, Porter are seen
leaving the post ofice. They don’t iook
toward the tree,

he stuffed monster hanging there
didn’t resemble Coach Porter at all.
Rather, it reminded you of some of
the people you’ve met since enrolling
at East Carolina—overstuffed in a
ot of ways.

We hate losing to a smaller school
with a total enrollment jess than that
of our freshman class and where
some of our students go to rack up
quality points.

But somebody has to take the
blame, Or rather, some people have
to blame some individual.

early

ELECTION FEVER is spreading
around campus like a common cold.
If this prevailing interest in the up-
coming SGA election continues, you
can look for a red, hot battle and pos-
sibly a record vote in March, That's
exactly what the newspaper would
like to see. Imterest in student gov-
ernment needs a shot in the arm.

Campus polities is being talked in
the college union, the cafeteria, and
in Umstead and Slay—late, late at
night and early in the mornings. The
East Carolinian has received reports
from reliable sources that the presi-
dentia! race will find only two can-
didates seeking the top office.

Many of the office-seekers have
been campaigning for quite a while.
There have been a lot of plans laid,
a lot of changes made, and as I un-
derstand it, a touch of back stabbing
already.

Those who figure they’re playing
it smart (party movements and that
sort of thing) might not be playing
it so smart after all,

And I read somewhere that there’s
been only one SGA president from
Greenville during the past 50 years.
Let’s see now, next year will rup
that figure to 51.

SAUDI ARABIA’S King Saud has
packed up his famey headpieces, dark
glasses, 75-member party, and has
taken off for a jaunt in Spain.

He has agreed to let the United
States continue using the Dhahran
airfield for five more years while
Saudi Arabia wil] receive “military
equipment (jet planes), services and
training.” Saud’s country especially
wanted more jet planes,

The President presented the king

2s-with'a “I6-piece blond desk set ani an
Eisenhower oil painting of an outdoor
Colorado scene before he left fer
Spain. Just about everything but Ike’s
golf bag, I'd say.

RAST CAROLINIAN

Billy Arnold

Southern Writings Come Of Age

Ever since the

nation, there has

Great Southern Rena
erature. The most ou
kers through

ted

writers and t down
the years have anxio
and awaited this great

fron: below the Mason-Dixon line,

pre

Every other section of our cou
has already contributed to toe €
and of American
turning out such notables as the
West’s John Steinbeck, the Middle
West's Earnest Hemingway, F. tt
Fitzgerald and Mark Twain, and the
North East’s e mammoths like
Longfellow, C . Hawthorne, Em-
and Thoreau,
the world of
has the

redicted that soon—some-

flow Literature,

Sco

erson

Through
literature
South and
time—it would spawn the world lea-
ders in the field of writing. For many
seasons they have wailed and looked
Now, it seems, that time has a
And it has creeped up on thos
waited so anxiously.

ayes, f

looked toward

ived

Perhaps Thomas Wolfe was the hint
eof things to come. Wolfe took the
raw, lonely plains and hills of North
Carolina and transformed them into
heautiful language. He tried to speak
the unspeakable things of the South-
erner’s heart, tried to put onto paper
the loves and fears, the Hates and

Bryan Harrison

March 8, 1907 was indeed a golden
day for some. It was tne day that
East Carolina was founded, I can
only imagine that the Founding Fa-
thers envisioned great things for East
Carolina,

I'll" bet they dreamed that fifty
years hence it would be a school of
deep-rooted heritage with an inspir-
ing and motivating atmosphere. This
was the spirit in which East Carolina
was founded.

What would be more ideal than a
-great rebirth of this spirit in the
year of East Carolina’s Golden An-
niversary ?

The Founding Fathers left room
for a lot. They left room for in-
tellectual growth and maturity—not
only the maturity that comes with
years, but also the maturity that
comes with effort.

Motivation comes as a desire on
the part of the individual as a re-
sult of inspiration and the proper in-
centive, So where will our inspiration
spring from in this desire to found a
renaissance of spirit?

To whose lot falls the task of re-
newing the spirit in which East Caro-
lina had its beginning? Where and
,to whom do the students look for
inspiration? -

First of all, who says that East
Carolina is lacking in these elements?

Most of the complaints that I hear
are from the instructors, Many blame

 

and uncertainties that burn
deeply in the Soul of the South—
that undefinable quality that is so
much a part of the Southerner, that
makes him so vastly different and
apart from the rest of the nation, He

Sorrows

did not succeed fully, but he came as
close, possibly, as any other
other day.

writer
of this or any

Since Wolf
great
Country. W
Pulitzer

nam of the
winner, is
the world’
ary writer today, F

hag tried to ex-

Prize
regarded as

»pi,

from Georg
ily early in his life and h
mostly about life in the city, how-
he has turned out some unique
work about the deep South, Capote’s

ever

1 elem
weaved in
n such a
of the sur
» romantic

South
to capture a flicker
and feeling cf t
persists deep in the roots of our her-

tage

Tennessee Williams, whose work

is being recognized currently in the
theater, the movies and in book form,
is still another Southerner who has

A Golden Day

the for lack of
in learning on their own out of class.
Most that I
stressed that we discuss

students initiative

professors have,have
things: in
class. They claim we have no desire
to go to the library and for
tackground and parallel reading. They
say students do not read good books
for their own enjoyment and knowl-
edge. Criticism came especially high
during religious emphasis week when
there was such a poor turnout of
siudents.

dig

I think most of their eritiesm is
justified and, in many respects, true.
I believe that these points are among
those that are holding East Caro-
‘ina back{ from full-fledged maturi-
ty. jl believe that—in some respects—
the students are lacking in initiative
and it comes up to the surface in
the surrounding atmosphere. At the
same time, I believe the students
have an understandable plight.

They are right, religious emphasis
week experienced a poor turnout. But
how many professors did you see
at the meetings? A mere handfull.
I'll bet the students who do their
studies in the library every night
could vouch that they don’t see all
the faculty over there and those
they see are the same ones night af-
ter night. How many instructors do
you have that allow, through their
methed and manner, class discussion?

How many profesérs ask you to

meaning of
Williams depends
in the
and

attempted to depict th
the
stark
for his

life in South

realism dramatic
effect
Southern

though

writings are rich with the basic moods

upon
field expression,
locales and

Williams’

using mostly

characterization
and emotions applicable to every
he does delve
the for
for

that

section of our country

into the richness of South
color,
that quality

is the soul of our region.

for sectional focus, aad

same undefinable

gentleness

nee of Southern
s in the field of lit-
present

writers as
this
times, is

moment in
due to the per-
plexed, uncertain flavor of
the Twentieth The South
has long lived under the stress and

erature at
modern
drastic,

century

bondage of harried times—ever since
the Civil War—severed, cut off from
the rest of the land, to live a strange
different life to build the
heritage that is now becoming such
a huge part of world literature.

and and

come to their office and have a talk

and h nany go out of their way

» esta a personal contact with

the student? I: is the out-of-celass re-
the
that pro-

for learning. How

lationshiy student.
It is
vides the incentive
make you aware that they are
striving to help YOU—the
individ to learn?
East Carolina needs a renaissence
spirit and atmosphere, An intel-
movement is needed to help

eve its ideal. The faculty should
responsibility in leading any

lectual movement, It is here and

y here that we can look for ins-
piration.

It is time that ‘East Carolinianism”
came of age. It should take on a new
meaning—one which implies motiva-
tion, inspiration, and maturity, rather
than the sluggard, lifeless connota-
tion that the term has 1

There is only one thing keeping
East Carolina from growing up. In-
dolence, Indclence in the leaders, re-
sulting in indolence on the part of
the followers.

It would be great if we all lived
fifty more years and were able to
come back to East Carolina’s cen-
tennis! celebration. It would be ideal
if we could find a college of heritage,
honor, and above all, maturity.

It would be “& golden day indeed.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14 jo:

Controversial Currents

The Judgement Day

By OLIVER WILLIAM:

This being the last i
and exams just around the ¢
cided to print this appropri
was printed originally in
Heel and passed along to mi
art.

“And it came to pass
the morning of the last dz
there arcse a multitude
and wailing. And there w
und gnashing of teeth f
ment was at hand, and they
Fer they had left undone
they ought to have done
which they ught not
there was no help for

“And there
s who had kept wé
all night, but it
there were who
had prepared themse
straight the

nes were Known
midnight oil,
ed the curve-louser
a hearty

were many
naught

arse

wise

but

ye and ate

“And they
place, and their
them. And they came
pass out. And some « f
riotous living, and bem
they had not a prayer
there came among th
instructor, he of the
ed papers am
way. And many

dla

hings had fallen
had fallen

still others had

“And were there
an hour, others wrote for t
away sorrowful, And of these
a little bull in hopes of
instructor, for these were the
not a prayer. And when
they gathered up their belongings ¢
away quietly, each in his own d
each one vowing to himself
"I shall not pass this way
a long road that has no turnir

NOW THEY’RE SAYING
juilding with the dancing ti
Student Union, but the Col

AND SPEAKING OF CONTR(
IAL CURRENTS .. |
said about honor in the classr¢

little is being said about h
campus. It’s almost like cha

gins at home.

some

they

 

Pot Pourri

Letter From Cuba

By JAN RABY

 

While everyone is down

from the latest low blow to

wit, the AC game, here’s a
former high school classmate
was first quoted recently in Th

er, the Elizabeth City High

of which I’m an ex-staff mem
goes to show that while things
here, they’re always worse elsewher

Havana, Cuba, Jar

Dear Students,

I don’t want this letter t
a sermon, but I do want to say
don’t know how lucky you are. M
States citizens don’t. Living here
these past four months has made m¢«
how much Americans have for wh
thankful. Perhaps you have se I
pers that for about two mon
been in a state of revolution. Pres
tista stays in power by force. Other
here in Cuba want to be in power
you pass the police stations here
sandbags in front and policemen sta!
with machine guns. In four pro\
Cuba now there are no constitutional ¢
tees, which means that officials can k
body and not be touched by law. In O
the eastern end of the island, the Bans
church basketball team was debating
er or not they should go to a nearby
for the tournament because a nun
young men in that area had been
dead.

If you were a university student
would have had several weeks of va
before the Christmas holidays began
wonderful, I can hear you say. The
dents here don’t think so. You see, it m
that someday they’ll finish their co
who knows when. Each time politica
comes, the university is closed for f
students will take part as a mob.

One other thing, appreciate your sc!
Cuba has free public education |
schools are so poor, the teachers aré
unconcerned (speaking in general)
the students as individuals that any ¢
who possibly can will pay to send his child
to a private school. Appreciate the interest-
ing textbooks, Audio-visual aids, stud:
council, and the usually friendly atmosphere
vetween students and teachers.

(Barbara Ann Smith)

Quoting ...

_ “It is a good thing to be rich, and it

is a good thing to be strong, but it is a better

thing to be beloved of many friends.”
—Enuripides

 
FEBRUARY 14, 1957

EAST CAROLINIAN

Elon Invading ECC Saturday Night

° ~ ~) ecagers will visit memorial earlier
Swimmers Place High In NC “ Situriay night to ty)
Collegiates To End Seaso :

their hand at defeating ECC on their
court
CHAPEL HILL—East Cerolina’s
rounded out their 1956-57
1 with a powerful performance
North Carolina Collegiate
Championships, here, Monday night
icial team points were
Pirate club ranked second
to North Carolina in the unof-
The meet brought to-
gether Big Four teams from Caro-
a, N.C te and Duke along with
Carolina.

HE

CROW'S NEST

By

 

Elon’s

Elon

istian floor

JOHNNY HUDSON

Gymnasium

ill be 4 avy favorites to be-

on to

‘Pirate Jayvees
Still Undefeated

event Monday night. an =
Martinez Ken | Ri ECC velow .500

ECC diver, as one of tie biggest Bue n ine Contests state play

standouts in the trials. Midyette eae

grabbed second place honors in the ow College

come the third team t seas

Despite the

will be

Porter
than|

record, ; ' eae broken home-court
clut stronger iaving dropped the Bucs

Pirates,
Atki n

4 Wen
record in North) oints and teammate Jim Crump

3 or 4 years

 

Re nabbed 24
special praise from Por-| >*?™™ers

Smothers

praised Midyette,

sophomo

Plaster

Tim
“Both

and s

| arlier etin
are im, earlier meeti
ld be
comment

s, Nick Nichols

1 were

roved Jayvees

the
have gone against

Edwards Mili-| ©
AAA] Chr

Seminary,| Por

s season toug toug

Under the guidance of Coach Ear
the E Carolina J es |
undefeated far in| tary Institute twice, Durham
Forest

Wilmington} ,

Yhough no of
the

out fe ‘ twice,
diving events, only 10 points behind} |"!

the first position and 15 better than
third.

Others who placed for ECC
Harold McKee, Dickie Denton,
my Meads, Jack Koebberling,
Oliver, Teddy Gartman, Glenn Dyer.
Martinez also reported early this
week that the home meet with Wake
Forest, scheduled to take
memorial poo} this weekend, ha.
been cancelled by the Baptists.

It is little wonder, In their earlier
meeting this year, ECC trounced the
Deacons 53-23 and broke Wake
Forest pool records.

With that final
the Pirates have

their third s
been one of
date. They

and

against some of the
in the nation.

kept,

: lave gone thus
for their] only

season.

so named }
nine consecutive bal] games
Head

used a

throughout the icial tallies. vees
i sas Coach Sat

group| 7°
sophomores and freshr

‘ th, assisted by
Howard
eG

o mold the 1956-57 jayvee outfit into|
ine oat | by t.an eight points

were
Jim-
Sid

Bues will be play Greenville h|

has | and

Porter,
the

Gym.]

trong ab in
Memoria

lave won all of
liors, nen| a
Elon, in ast » by large margins, twice 7

individual
meet,
an

scores were kept
and East Carolina’s
outstanding array of
Every man who went to
placed,

Ray Martinez
that he
his

ted
ointed

such teams}
of the}

dat
action with] I ’

for| Ridd

Onl :
a succe t ot
the big

“at Swimmers Triumph ba

tanding

Bues

performers for th

perform her Some

have been Smothers, Ik
Lewis, Wa
s O’Brien in the

has been h

j s have seen reserve i
dividuals place in . allace idel] So
individuals, : after performing ‘tae

Smith

wel

| the meet scor

f

Phe vowerful swimmers of

rim| ine a t. Each
ike

stated after-
was ‘quite pleased”
club’s performance. He
that in the meet, each
allowed to enter three
each event, There were

to whittle down the field and
: y six scoring places were possible.
its ve of the yea aco Ray Mar-| East rolina scored within the six
each and every event,

Coach gulars,

iversity’s vars

wards
Leno: Reyne} a ast weekend in Mem-| \i4),

ity of time

; opho
on Bethan
jum) to

nine
y many aa

with

years Vells,

Hoffman,

Maurice Ev
Hof

out av

an un Durwood

Franklin Warren.

was in several

match
the -wraps on
seas It has

successful to} °

aoe ( en cancelled, Hi
mark oac rs for put Testing Grounds

imming
the
posted

been the
this

feat marring

has

for the Jayvee

 

ence year

 

a testing groun
most &

 

seven wins, three

 

season loss to

losses one tie came

ition

he Bears must still
High Point, all
still

Every t place was captured by Ho ywever
Carolina or State, with the
of Bob Sawyer's first in
yard backstroke. Sawyer,
olina’s top candidate for
merican honors, hag been de-
once in that event this
lost to Carolina’s All-
lie Krepp in an earller
natch. Krepp did not perform in that

For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
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BIGGS DRUG STORE

Proctor Hotel

| either outd

 

it is

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COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES

 

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America C

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Building

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10:30 a m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m.

‘IT’S FOR REAL! by Chester Field

Near TV Station and Fire Tower

an important
he champion. The
ct like the At

he first

 

 

 

 

 

place team
the
divides

he second ys
th State
eams into

third

sep-
and
separate
first divi-
their op-
ottom four teams

for the No

fifth ranked

and then the

Clings to the

econd round

HE-MAN DREW

Rich man of the campus was Danny Drew
Because of his wonderful chest tattoo—
A beautiful lady exquisitely etched—
When he flexed his muscles she got up and stretched
His buddies all gave him their hard-earned dough
For the eisanire of watching
his pectoral show.

road like a

stripe of paint!

4

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enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG.
Smoke Chesterfield and smoke for real.
Made better by ACCU-RAY, it’s the
gmoothest tasting smoke today.

The °57 Chevy can give lessons

on taking curves and holding the
road to just about any car going.

Few cars at any price are so

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smooth, sure and solid in action.

 

A car has to have a special kind of
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Chevrolet in that department! It
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car. Chevy doesn’t throw its weight
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And nobody outdoes

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BAST CAROLINIAN
Basketball Coach | It's Time To Start Growing
Hung In Effigy

Beards For The APO Dance
After ACC Loss

——_—_
\
The campus was shocked last Fri-}

day the of

Coach Howard Porter, ECC basketball

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i4 utp

PGE FOUR

Dr. Koonce Speaks Tonight
In Anniversary Lectures

Dr. Donald D. Koonce of Wilming-
ton, president of the North Carolina
Medical Society, discuss “The!
Relation of and Medicine”
tonight, His address will be one of,

es of five “Lectures on Teacher
Education and Religion” sponsored
by the college during February and
March
Dr
6:15 p

Reader Says

Students’ Honor Can Be
Purchased For One Dollar

the February 7 number of East Caro-
linian. All too often, it seems to me,
are the editorial pages of our college
and university papers drowned in
small beer. But whatever trivia ap-
pears on your editorial page of Feb-
ruary 7 seems to me to contribute
to the judicious balance that made
this page such a real pleasure to read.
There was just the right blending
of the serious, the whimsical, the
philosophical, the critical, the specu-
lative, and the humorous. Moreover,
there was a refreshing absence of the
sophomoric inanity and cliche and
of the puerlity that from time to time
The students that have this money characterize collegiate _ journalism.
probably think they have put some-| a ee a es ee ean
\ thing over on the Circle K, but they | a ea A Bee EN os ae uy e
s 7 's od al
ven’t; they have only harmed them- ris Sauk Gach pene reece proves bc
SAAD ReRECROOL timely and very funny garish.
aa MEE eine crew an Me, I'm already queued up to get
i aioe ae isae ae we) e next number of East Carolinian!
a 2 as is
boring such people? This —
campus, a society where we live nine a ies

Programs Phi

sponsor a

the Alpha Omega Fra-
ternity will beard-

growing contest beginning Feb-

ruary 18. The contest is to arouse

To the editor,
Nearly a month ago the Circle K
Club sponsored a project in which

The programs are presented as
part of a five-year study of Teacher
Education and Religion now being

conducted at East Carolina under tne
sponsorship of the American Asso-
ciation of Colleges for Teacher Edu-
cation and the Danforth Foundation.
They are included also on the Golden
Anniversary Programs marking the
fiftieth year since the founding of the
college in 1907.

Other speakers and their topics are
Dr. John D. Messick, East Carolina
president, “What Is the Role of Re-
ligion in Personal and Family Liv-
>” February 28; Dr. Clinton R.
and Dr. Judson White of
lege department of psychology
Moral Values Be Taught?”

reh 7; and Dr. Joseph D, Franzoni,
director of Mental Health Service,
Pitt County Health Department, ‘-Re-
igion and Mental Health,” March 14.

will
Religion

morning by “hanging”

the s s h ipients. a a sia gh
he students would be the recipients. interest. in East Carolina’s Gol-

The club put one dollar per day for
five days on the Student Union bul-
letin board rey students that come to

don Anniversary.

Participants will be judged on

mentor from a tree in the cafeteria

yard.
will speak at a dinner An effigy of the Coach, made of] the basis that their beards are
the North Dining
eeting will be open to
© do not wish to
will be
» invited

ginning

Koonce the soda shop and discover that they

are broke, Along with the dollar bill,
there was a paper stating the purpose
for the money being there. The only
stipulation was that a student had
to »ay the dollar back to any of the
Circle K members within one week.

Today, one month later, the Circle
oh received single
dolls

m. in ugly, and well groomed.

winner will be announced
APO-sponsored dance on

long,
Phe
at

March 8.

i 1 combination of gym uciform id

oajama top, stuffed with a pillow

the
the neck,

yse W

‘ung by was noticed early

nner, which

Friday morning, following ECC’s loss
ACC in Memprial the
before. Gein
“Pace? included hea Rantist
eyebrows and
the mouth. A
pushed

aria style,

0 gymnasium

he lecture
nignt ight will
ing? Student Union and sp
Monday, February

7:00 p. m. He

Carolinian, Dr. The Gummy’
reared in Wil-
education
North Cé

of Pennsyl-

Prewett a ease vily-penciled had a ‘ol
cigay stuck
golf was
bead,
Apparently, official
has been made either by the athletic

the

forum
5:30 and
ent of the B. S. U

Wake also president
of the North Caroli B. S. U.

He is a young minister who is now
Administratior tor of Church, - Boxe
boro, N. ¢

cheap

the

his Lae in

udent

ro- down on

 

eap
Fore

ne comment Calvin Knight

Chief Surgeon ves
| department or Providence Va

Richmond,

and Drive
Va
Chi Beta Phi

staff
Hos-
to

eon on the How

| prestige

| are

building concerning the

 

Memorial

| Fraternity Sponsors
Sock Hop Saturday

ion Rho

: , Delta Sigma
ociety, Hoskins act have not be
0 whose Rho, newest frater

president

gical

Associa-
American
diplomate

of

After Game With Elon

There will be a sock hop Sat-
16 after

 

| dignant over losing five dollars, but

months out of the year, has no vacan-
; for people with such low principles.
The boys of Circle K are not in-

Department of English

SGA Keys

Porter
of
to date record
the ACC me),

Coach

having one their

(the

worst
10-9

was reportedly

seas

was

recently elected
year of 1957.
officers are Har

urday night, February
the basketball game with Elon.
The sock hop is being sponsored
by Phi Sigma Pi {raternity and
will be held in Wright Auditorium
from after game time unti] 11:45.
There will be music by a_ hi-fi
player. Admission is
twenty-five cents per person and
everybody is invited to attend.

SGA keys will be awarded to ;
full-time legislature members at ae | Y ent; J
next week’s meeting. Money was ‘6 . ‘ me ary; Bucky Monroe,
appropriated for the keys ‘as an 2ps And Gow ns Janc Subba D Pa
award to members for their ser- should , senior from Portsmouth,
Members should contact ployees in the college book store from
Vice-President Walter Hasty
next Wednesday night.

ruffled by e

Mike Ka

shnny Hudsor

hey are ashamed of the fact that the incident

| honor of five students at EC could be
| purchased for “one dollar.”
| Respectfully submitted,
Horace Rose

To the editor:

Please allow me to congratulate
you and your staff on what I regard
as a splendid editorial page, that in

)

ver,

Seniors contact em-

vice. sias is a sophomore
Va., Hudson

Wadesboro,

for the cap and gown measure- Beac

record ni
ments.

 

N

Alexandr

ar from
fore the council
It w pointed
¥ will not
merely

“| BEDDINGFIELD’S PHARMACY

of violating
FIVE POINTS

inior from

 

CSRS EIS I ITAA ISIS IO TOSI IIIT III Ar
FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES
SEE US AT THE
YDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street
peveseveetsvesescererlccllcrrocl cl lore ees es ee Ss Te

 

 

 

wil

LARRY’S SHOE STORE

Campus Footwear For All Occasions

At Five Points

“of viol FRIE!

turned over

*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*

for dis-

REVLON and CARA NOME :
COSMETICS a : ——

yay PLM SEI MUSIC ARTS

ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
FIVE

red, how-
the col
which has
student.

Henor Council

 

Perkins-Proctor

“The House of Name Brands”

“Your Most Convenient Drug Store”

 

 

 

 

 

POINTS

 

HEATH’S

FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
[-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES

201 E. Fifth § Greenville

Records Instruments -- H. F.

s of stu-
a screen-
the Presi-

of Wo-|
of

 

 

 

 

 

 

esidents
nd Womer idici
Honor System

Near TV Station at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q

code is pat-

stablished
J . The
s individual re-
that the
ble conduct are
all students; it
tudent is deeply
observance

 

mes

trict

|

Mrs. Morton’s Bakery

We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH |
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. ||

is own sake,
iates, and

WHAT IS THE NOISE IN A

BOWLING ALLEY? WHAT IS A TALL, BONY NORTHERNER#

 

Pierce Selected For
Teacher Of Creative
Writing Course Here

riting, being offered at
or the first time, will
Spring quarter by Ovid
of “The Plantation”
the depart-

» hour course em-

ort story with |
of two or three short

tudents.

Enjoy your refreshments there.

 

 

 

IRVING PETERSON, Pin Din
N.Y. STATE COLL. POR TEACHERS

MRS, FRANK OLIVER,
U. OF TAMPA

Lanky Yankee

BLANCHE CHRISTOPHER
DOMINICAN COLLEGE

Pane Scanty Ante
Eng

Girls, Watch For The
CAMPUS DELIGHTS

se

 

WHAT IS AN ANTEROOM IN AN
ENGUSH POLICE STATION?

the s

‘WHAT WOULD A SOUTH SEA ISLANDER
USE TO WASH WINDOWS?

3 twenty students}
gned up for this subject for

» textbook will be required.

s meetings will be used
ie criteria and problems

In the next series

works will be
sized by the wri-
er.
stated that there would
f subject matter;
sts of those in the course
determine composition.
are no restrictions upon
ip Mr. Pierce said that
have a genuine interest
He be es that indivi-
ual attention is necessary, but also
taught anywhere can
to write. The
cher can do is help a stu-
dent discover himself.

Chosen by the administration to
teach this original course, Ovid Pierce
has had’ previous experience at Sou-
thern Methodist University and Tu-
lane in creative writing courses,

stor

 

 

JERRY EICHLER,
WORTH TEXAS STATE COLL

Bobby Lobby

DAVID Mowry,
1OWA STATE COLLEGE

FROM WHOM DO SAILORS GET
HAIRCUTS®

 

“ MESSAGE to Botany majors: today’s lesson is easy. No
spore lore, plant cant or stalk talk. Just the fact that
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mild, good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED to taste
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STUDENTS! MAKE $25

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—start gy We'll pay $25 for every Stickler
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used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word Piping as as,
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Luckies Taste Better

“IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
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CARL BRYSON,
CLARK UNIVERSITY

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BRODY’S

IN GREENVILLE

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DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT

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U. OF SOUTHERN CAL.

BAKER’S STUDIC
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