always a winner” ECC’s NAIA Swimming Champs Having Troubles om holds true} and the East) am is finding | hrough no fault years ago when z was brought to| swimming | urt a had a modern but as far as s small, operation saw only one match| found the swim-| only the larg- s. No North State the sport and | ir com; etition| n clubs. went to work ”| and although deprived of scholarships Fig in some outstanding swim- . He spent plenty of time working with them to bring East Carolina a | 9-4 record in their second year of existence. The wins came over South- ern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference clubs. Schedule Trouble Last year, Martinez had trouble finding a schedule with many of the | teams he had beaten the previous year failing to swim ECC agein. | After a schedule was finally worked out, EOC emerged once again vic- torious with a 9-3-1 mark. Two of the losses came to nationally ranked University of North Carolina and the | tie was with the University of Geor- gia. Phelps’ Plan sident Jimmy Phelps presents East Carolina then dropped down to their own class when they journey- ed to Illinois for the NAIA Swim meet which consisted of all the small colleges throughout the country. The Mermen succeeded in} putting East Carolina on the map by capturing the national title, the first} for a ECC athletic team. It was at great feat for the water sport . the short four year period. Lose Men, Coach This year five big men have de- parted from the championship club including Coach Martinez. The club) is a little weaker than last winter but other neighboring schools are! well aware of the Bucs water pewer'| and don’t want any part of it, Dr. Charles DeShaw, the succeding swim tutor, has really had a headache this winter in finding a suitable schedule for his champions, DeShaw has not been able to announce & chedule, but has been forced to schedule meets as the. season pro- greases. The larger teams which the Pirates defeated in the past have found it unable to re-schedule the NAIA camps. The schools which are on the EOC slate are high-ranking .owerg and are pretty confident of victory. Inconvenient In the Southern and Atlantic Coast Conferences, the clubs are forced to nieet certain requirements and in cases it is inconvenient for them to meet outside foes. Although, it seems that the favorites of these respective leagues have been able to some | lina and the U. of Georgia. find available dates. Only Six Meets | With experience, East Carolina could develop in‘o a club as strong as last years, but with only six meets on the pr Preparing g For First F ormal Rush Week Indicate January 20 Deadline For Frosh Candidates Saturday Exam The Comprehensive Masters Examination will be given for the winter quarter on Saturday, 25, 1958, at 1:30 pm. room 200 Graham _ building. Students who are planning to take the examination should be in the classroom by 1:25 so that work mpy begin promptly at 1:30., There- will be no admission to the examination after work has begun. To be eligible to take the examination, a student should have earned credit for at least thirty (30) quarter hours. J. K. Long Director of Graduate Studies January in ‘Todi me Work Underway; Beas Thursday, January 23 “Teahouse of the August Moon” is one of the most difficult plays the East Carolina Playhouse has tackled,” remarked Ed Pilkington, stage mana- ger 0: the production. “The cast and erew are working hard; everyone is} enthusiastic over it “and we are try- ing to do a good job, Why, several stu- dents who were stationed in Japan during their term in service are act- ing ag consultants so we can be as authentic as possible! He further re- marked that the set is a difficult one to build, because a teahouse will actually be on stage, but that they will be beautiful. “A third of the teahouse has al- ready been built. Another feature requiring precision are the sound and lighting effects. They will be timed) down to the second!” During the) interview, it waa also revealed that several new features have been added to the production staff. There will be a House Manager for this production. | The “House of Connelly” was the) first play in which a Stage Manager was used; “Teahouse” is the| second. Since there is no student) director for this production, the Stage Manager, Ed, has been given five! scenes to direct. Ed will be remem- bered as “Uncle Bob Connelly” in| last quarter’s production of “House of Connelly, He was a member of the Goldmasquers while in Golds- boro high school, and is already a well-establishcd personality in the dramatic work here on campus. Many new faces will be seen on the East Cerolifia stage opening night along with many familiar faces. Among these new faces will be Jerry Rockwood, who will play Sakini. Mr. (Rockwood is the guest actor who will appear in conjunction wih the Entertainment Series. While he is here, Ed Pilkington and Doris Robbins, the prompter,. will work with him on his blocking and Iines. He arrived here Monday morning, and is staying at the Alumni House. Mr. Rockwood, who makes. his! home in New York City, was with/ the National Company of “Teahouse”; as understudy to Burgess Meredith.| By PAT BAKER He was the recipient of the Barter Theatre Award, chosen by Shirley Booth. He has appeared with such nationally known groups as Barter Theatre, the Cleveland Playhouze, and the Washington Arena Theatre. He has done work with off-Broadway theatres iy such productions as “Heav- enly Express,” “Man and Superman,” “Mrs. Mcthing,” “God Had Seven Days,” “The Gladiator,” “The Long Whistle,” and “Back To Methuselah.” On television, be has had featured and leading roles on Studio One, You Are There, Big Story, Goodyear Play- house, The W:b, Danger, Lamp Unto My Feet, Pulitzer Prize Playhouse, Sovnd Stage, Hands of Mystery, Roc- Ranger, and I Cover Times Grass Roots Production Presents His best known filma include the “China Smith” series and “Frances Goes to West Point.” Stock work with! k Barter Theatre, Pocono Playhouse,| S ockbridge, and Northport are in-} cluded in his references. He obtained| his MA degree in drama from Western Reserve University. Aside from acting, his dramatic ex-erience includes directing many off-Broadway and individual theatre plays, technical work as assistant stage manager for the Cleveland Play- house, and work in designing, light-! ing, music and sound. He taught production techniques at Western Re- serve University and Cleveland Play-j hovse, Make-up and Acting at Cleve- land Playhouse, and Acting also at) Karamu Theatre, Drama Studio, New| | Driver; York, He and Harand also held scene classes for mem- School, Chicago. bers of Teahouse and Pajama Game rozd companies in Chicago. © her members of the cast include: Col. Purdy III, Bubba Capt. Fishby, Tommy Hull; McLean, Ken West; Lostus Bho: Aline Condon; Miss Higa- Jiga, Leigh Dobson; Sumata, Jimmy Pa r; Hokaido, Tony Brandon; Heora, Robert Jackson; Omura, David Conner; Oshira, Larry Craven; Seiko, Charles Jenkins; OQ]d Woms Jane Berryman; and Old Man, Ed Pilkington; male and female villegers, The production will open January 28, running through January 25. Wainwright Capt. ssom, plus THE FLEDERMAUS . .. Here, Menday night. ‘FC Discussion Includes New Playboy’ Danee By KATHRYN JOHNSON Plans for East Carolina’s formal first Rush Week were disclosed by Interfraternity Council president Roddy Jones at a mass meeting of all members of the five social fra- ternities on campus January 9. He stressed that all boys who are in- terested in pledging a fraternity must register with the IFC office before January 20 to be eligible, Vice president and chairman of the IFC Judiciary Mac Lancaster, warned the fraternities about illegal rushing — approaching potiential rushees before the official date Jan- uary 20. Concerning this Lancaster stated, “The Judiciary will go into action if such procedure is followed by any fraternity.” (Rushing activities are to begin that first day with a mass meeting in Austin of all fraternity members and rushees. The five fraternities and their officers will be introduced to the rushees and the program for the entire Rush Week will be out- lined. During the week each boy will visit each of the fraternities at least once in their chapter rooms. “The five fraternities are anxious for the first Rush Week to be a suc- cess. They have spent a lot of time in preparation and interest has reach- ed a high peak,” commented Presi- dent Jones. A topic of much interest among fraternity men is the “Playboy Dance” té be given February 8 by the IFC. The dance will be only for fraterni- ty members and guests. “Playboy” magazine will furnish dance invi- tations and bid covers, decorations, a:d party napkins, Part of the de- corations will consist of four foot eardboard rabbits, symbols of “Play- boy.” “Playboy” is requiring that the dance be strictly formal (no dinner jackets) and that pictures be taken for cossible use in “Playboy” maga- zine. Roddy observed that although the magazine would certainly re- ceive a lot of good publicity, the IFC would be aided in giving a good dance wih new and different decorations. EAST CAROLINA'S SPADE As was reported by Miss Emma L. Hooper of the English De- partment, the date has been set FAGE TWO” ee ee ! A Black Mark For Social Fraternities black mark on the social fraternity y eorded when a—we certain social fra- cal code of college an agreement that SGA, it would be We consider this when a fee was rbitant one at that, students attend- re purchased from the number of felt the budget year anc who llege by the use of such this money-making event have turned out to be in is of dollars), it was a this organization saw fit to ijule certain dates on the en- lar kept in the administra- order to engage Wright audi- ly preventing other the chance to sponsor ve been held. f the SGA is taking steps ture occurance of this type mmmend him for this at in the future so- first recall that they, organizations, are to up- ideals of the col- ns and President Suggests Further Education ar Student: I w of which offers ice than that d that so many ever, Many young to make this their pro- thinking to an under- which stymies potent- both professional ad- returns. Even he publie school t you work to- you will be ell as being both i y into for teaching shortage llege instruc- vorsened for endous that give the and there e first years s are of- for those stitutions of chairman Dr i. Kk dies, for in- scholarships Mater has some graduate lease consider very care- preparing to teach higher learning; I scuss this with you should urs, sick, President Carolinian shed by the Students of East Carolina College, nville, North Carolina rom TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Mentber on, Columbia Scholastic Press Association ege Davis Member Associated Collesiate Press t Office, Greenville, N. C., under act of March 3, 1879. JAN RABY CAROLYN SMITH Editor Business Manager Jan Raby, y Claudia Todd, Marti Martin, ( Edi Johnny Hudson, Mervin Hobby EDITORIAL STAFF Billy Arnold, Martha ‘ Kathryn Johnson, Margaret Geddie, Purvis Boyette Libby Williams, Rosemary Condon, Claudia Todd, Purvis yn Crutchfield, Kathryn Johnson, ty ing, Barbara Ba‘ts, Betty Lou Bell, Elna Caulberg, Faye Rivenbark, Nancy Brown, Betty Maynor, Boots Jackson Arnold. Typists Wilma Hall, Barbara Jenkins, Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers. ‘Circulation staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Martha Kellam, Lenore Pate, Janice Langston, Lee Phillips, Nancy Cox, Wilma Hall, Mary Elizabeth Stew- art, Kathryn Crumpler, Jean Capps, Helen Stur- kie, Ruth Lineberger, Barbara Jenkins. pee SR ER up with was to try not to eut classes. This issue we honor the English ar ment for its outstanding con- tions to campus life, not only oom, but also in college the extracurricular level. station WWWS on the cam- d appreciate any postcards ts would care to send, They lik know they have listeners. AND BY THE WAY, SHAME ON WHOEVER SAW FIT TO TAKE THAT SPEAKER OUT OF THE LIBRARY WINDOW. All the reports : i by our staff say that the ts were very \pleased to listen and very displeased at having cen out. e to This newspaper in the next issue empt a complete coverage and m of Religious Emphasis Week future improvements f necessary. ter personally stamping out a n the cigarette butt disposal in front of the paper office, a hearty concur- he letter writer’s sugges- all cigarette butt disposal of the type in the library, han those which can be filled yer and thus catch fire. t-e aleove die. Several of the happen to like their ear round, Mr. Julian. it? We're sure you'll some way to solve the say about ‘ure out roblem Congratulations to our staff photo- » her Bob Harper in his new role ther. We know you will all ear that he has a new nis life, a charming baby Speaking of new arrivals, a note announcing the birth ll Pleasant Jr., on De- His parents are Louise Pleasant, students of ECC. e former Louise Dickerson. id other congratulations and an- incemé are in order as manag- editor Billy Arnold and staff - Boots Jackson were married the holidays. Couch Mallory’s wife who runs the nk gave ug the word that aw ex-editor Jimmy Ferrell in N. C., taking pictures and covering a story for the Wilson paper. eransfer students and others—we’re happy to have you the staff at any time. The office is in Wright building on second floor; if you get that far, just ask and omeone wil] direct you to the little and our atmospheric (that means bare) place of business. Plus a wond to alcove Taking a note from my 1957 Pot Pourri, I’d like to include something whose value has not been changed by time. Coincidentally, it’s about time. Take Time in 1958 Take Time To Think— It is the source of power, Take Time To Play— It is the secret of perpetual youth. Take Time To Read— It is the fountain of wisdom. Takg Time To Pray— It is the greatest power on earth Tzke Time To Love and be Loved— It is a God-given privilege. Take Time To Be Friendly— It is the road to happiness. Take Time To Laugh— It is the mmsic of the soul. Take Time To Give— It is too short a day to be selfish. Toke Time To Work— It is the price of success. More than 58 cents of each dollar of the net receipts of the 1968 March of Dimes will be spent for care of polio patients, Support the 1958 March of Dimes. ‘i 2 ‘i ‘when i was one and twenty ... the heat piercing ball of gasses loomed over the thousands of grains of sand that formed the grounds vehind the gym that looked much like the yo-sim-i-knee desert. it was noon. high. in the distance, as far as the eye can not ing but see horizontally, there is sand, gritty sand... but wait! look over to the very center of this mass of sandman’s heaven—a tiny, dark. moving speck approaches. it comes nearer, at first slowly and then rapidly ,.. it makes ziz-zagging s if half crazy from heat or e it out as you develop ng carcuss... your rib waved cams! e object nears uint your road map eyes just a fly on your y relax. your stomache MN toudses your back. saturday are supposed to get a check marks. of yet, fear wi your er rolls down sweat chest lasses. you On Senate Plan Phelps Explains New article to in- y al changes that e being contemplated in the exist- x student legislature. As you prob- t lready know, the present form of student government was establish- ed when the student body was only half the size it is today. In order SGA to serve you better, that several changes should for the we fcel be made. “First of all, there are presently 85 members of the student legislature. This large size alone is enough to det:r efficient government action. But, this is not our main problem. The students who hold seats on the legislature are, for the most part, » persons who are president of some organization, Naturally, their first interest is toward the club or group they represent. This would not be bad exce;t for the fact that their duties as president of these groups does not leave them time enough to efectively serve on the SGA, Some of these people attend the SGA meet- ings simply because they feel it is required of them, If the representa- tives do not have the time or interest to work on the student government projects, then the SGA can’t possibly accomplish its goals. “The SGA officers already have mor? than their share of the tasks to perform. The burden is even heavier on them when some of them are doing heir student teaching. It is not practical, therefore, to place addit- ional dutics on their shoulders. “There have been several proposed solutions to this problem. Most of which heve proved to be impractical. We do not want to make the legisla- ture too small, because this would not give fair representation to the entire student body. Appointing more S‘anding Committe>s would also fail to solve the problexi. What we need, is a legislature body about half the size of the existing legislature whose membership is truly representative and whose members are interested enough to carry on the functions of student gavernment. zs “We already have two special com- mittees from the SGA working to- ward a possible-solution to this prob- lem. The proposal they are drawing up would create a ‘new look’ in the legislature branch of the Student Government Association. The proposal - will not effect the Executive or the Judicial branches of the SGA, By Hortense Hobnobb Snodgrass from home and today is only thurs- day. you’re broke. bottle of liquid and one tin of food. pulling the bottle out of your back ocket, you notice that the bottle containing a pink solution, like cham- pagne, is two-thirds absent of liquid + freshment. you cuss, you vulgerate, you belligerate—not because the bot- tle is two-thirds empty but be- cause the boitie contains cough syrup! you open the tin of food .. cold— combination of onion and arterie broth. you smile. hell, might as well be optimistic about the whole damn business. you lean back on one shakey, scrawney elbow and slowly sip your broth. it seems to be getting dark but you are too tired to go back to the dorm. you raise one eyelid,® not to view the last moonlight and heav- enly Tost of stars shimmering their magnificent rays down upon you, but it is rather that you raise one eye- you have one “The committee is expected to pre- a proposal that would create a Student Senate. This would do away with the existing legislature. It would be smaller in size and its member- ship would be elected from the stu- dent body at large. Students serving on the Senate would have as their main co-curricular activity the carry- ing out of the projects of the stu- ient government. In other words, the Senate would be composed of students who have a definite interest in the work of the SGA. “We feel that this proposed Senate will be’more effective and efficient in its service to the students and the college. The Senate, we feel, will alzo add more prestige and power to the SGA. It should be an honor and a distinction to be chosen as a member of this: body. Under the existing set up, it is next to impossible to have 100% attendance at SGA meetings. We would not have this problem under the Senate system. There would be no problem in getting special committees to function, as the Sena- tors would have the time to perform the necessary duties. Just how the Senators will be se- lected has not yet been definitely established, The method under study would have two senators elected from each depar'ment of instruction at the college. The class presidents and re- presentatives along with the dorm presidents and the Executive Council would make up the’ remainder of the Senate. In this way,every student on campus would be represented at least twice. “The election of the Senators would be held in the spring Quarter along with the election of the Executive of- ficers. By being elected from the en- tire student body, the Senators would represent all the students and not some-small club or clique. They would * be working for the good of the ma- jority and not just the interests of their particular group, as is now the case. 2 “The SGA special committee that are working on this proposal will present it to the student legislature within the next few weeks. The SGA will then examine and discuss the proposal. Views and opinions on it will be taken: from the student body and the faculty. Copies of the proposal will be available to anyone desiring to study it. “after the examination of the lid to view a mass of black buzzards blocking out the daylight, looking hungry, waiting for you .. . or your remains. “if only i could have got- ten that check today.” you are ex- hausted. you can not stay awake to protect urself from those vicious vulgures flying overhead. slipping silently off to sleep, you sense that they will soon be ‘picking over the old homestead.’ _.. you awake to find yourself in another world . . . blurry at first. angels in white robes hover about you. you sit bolt upright from your former slumbering position! “where am i, where am i?” can this be true? an angel bends over me and says, “hush, you’re in the infirmary!” .. - i reach up and grab the aleeve of her uniform. “please,” i beg, “tell me one more thing... how did they find me?” she looks at me as if i were stupid or something, “hell man, it was the onion soup!” - Proposal proposal is com-leted, it will be brought to the legislature for a vote. If the legislature passes the proposal, it will in effect be voting itself out 0! existence, Assuming the proposal passes, members of the legislature will go to the various club meetings and answer any question that the students might have concerning the proposal. If there is enough interest shown, there may also be a mass meeting of the student body staged by ‘the SGA. Articles will also ap- pear in the EAST CAROLINIAN excaining in detail the effects it will have on student government at ECC. “When this has been accomplished, the proposal will be given to you, the students, for your final O. K. or disapproval. If you approve of the proposal and give it your suport, then the change will be prepared to go into operation. Classes will be held for interested students in order to explain further just how the Senate will function. “At the time of the Spring elec- tions, the Senators will be elected. When they convene for their first meeting under the new SGA president, they will meet as a Senate and not as a Legislature. The legislature, as we know it now, will become ex- tinct when the present SGA adminis- tration leaves office. The old SGA officers will serve as advisors to the new Senate for the remainder of the Spring quarter, “Tte Senate system is the type of legislature body that most of the larger colleges and universities em- ploy. Both Carolina and N. C. State use a system of this type. We are of the opinion that- East Carolina will continue its rapid growth and in ordér to -meet these new and changing needs, the Senate system will be more able to cope with them than will the present legislature. “The members of the present SGA are moat anxious to get your, the students, opinion on ‘this proposal. This is an important issue and one that should not be taken lightly. Please don’t hesitate to talk to. the members of the SGA and tell them exactly how you feel about: the plan. Remember, -it is your -government and: we: want to run -it in « fashioa that -will be of the most. service to you.” . asc Jimmy Phelps S.G.A. President THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1968 Those Baptist Again Dancing In The Dark? By KATHRYN JOHNSON During the holidays I enjoyed ine to teles of the student uprising a ine over the dancing issue at Wake fom a friend of mine who’s a co-ed t 1 seems that after the Baptist j nounced dancing as immoral and the feculty and staff felt sympathy f students. A few nights after the rioting my } k friend were parked so ;. They were startled wher of light suddenly shone in t} and a gruff-voiced campus cop growled, ‘ whet do 3 think you’re doing?” honest date had obliged by tel i 41 off his light and as said, “Oh, I’m almost unbeliev 1 fraternities Care . Since Novembe of Trustees approved f ing put them on trial for a 3 the five fraternities have ests ter rooms and all of them are s suitable fraternity houses and hou Four years ago when Jimm first came to this campus he intrc idea that seemed revolutionary to m Carclinians—that we needed and sh social fraternities here. He and three other boys, including Roddy J IFC president) and Charlie W president of Kappa Sigma Nu), Kappa Sigma Nu which was later r as the first social fraternity on camp Jimmy, Roddy, Charlie and man; boys in other fraternities worked ver to have fraternities established her sometimes it seemed like a losing batt in the final analysis their hard w rewarded when not only the major the students voted in favor of fre but also the Board. Now social fraternities have a gr sponsibility ; they must prove their w become a credit to our college. Unt do they will never become an integral of campus and they will rest on 4 foundation. Science Called “New Monster’ By PURVIS BOYETTE seoms The American public and Russia’s S nik have spawned and given birth to menster which gives every indication ¢ suming the academic and educationa tem of the United States. This freak “Science.” Once it was a beautiful ide. design by the loving and the free. Now claws its cell with a distorted mental seeking to control the world with its force. Its first victim will be the y minds of young Americans. Our educators, tco long stagnant, a now stunned by the task of balancing t} scientific with the humanitarian. The two fields must serve as a compliment to eac The equilibrum must be exact. For if it not, then science will contribute the f chapter to that unit of American hi soon to be called, “The Decline of the We We have been shocked from our let argy. Education is about to come into own. However, it seems that all efforts a going to be poured into one funnel. This must be prevented. For America is once again trying blindly to buy its way to power. And unquestionably, it will fail again. Science and 2ll which it entails will not solve t preblems of the United States or any 0 country. The world and the minds of t grew from the great sages of antiquity, analysts of mankind who have conceived of man as a being who is rational, who loves freedom, and who lives for peace. The new movement toward science education is not designed to encourage young people to devote themselves to the service of mankind but t° re-establish the United States as the supreme country of the world. How misled we are. Scientific fact and research are cold and cal- lous. They teach no sympathy or understand- ing. We must improve our system of educa- tion. But education is not science. It is man, his world and his ideas. The world of know- ledge is full and we must understand it all cr our efforts collapse. We may learn from the leboratory but we execute on the stage of life. To do both means success. To do cnly one means failure. There is no choice. An article whi i i = umn several weeks eS sted ‘he placing of cum laude, ete. on the diplomas of deserving graduates has been approvingly received by numerous students on the campus. There was a time i i Carclina that it was, Sew eon ea with the number of the student body. For- tunately, that period of quantitative objec- tives is over, the goals being reached. We sheuld now be concerned with quality ob- jectives, geared to develop new prestige and intellectual excellence. Now we can establish ourselves as a new academic nucleus of the state and South. Distinguishing latin may contribute only a small part in Ohnew development but it is a contribution of merit and wo of Stadents alle, “™* “UPPOFt of faculty and Quakers Could Cause | ie Trouble; Lenoir Rhyne | Bae . =a Is next ECC Foe : A Ho and Intramural League Revamped; Edison Gives Comments The Intramural Counei} decided to throw out previous action and start ‘new in the basketball season sched- led for the winter quarter, The council rezched the decision last Fri- day afternoon in a specially called mceting, “We decided to revamp the league and start all over with a better sys- tem and rules to fit our various situations,” stated Council President Tommy Edison, following the all-im- porant get together, “Our main reason for revamping the league was because three teams wanted to enter following the dead- their 3; "ne which we had originally set up. Bee tinal game of the seas We felt it was urfeir to deprive]. a wil soe ee Betoun some 50 men students of the rights ae ey ree same). to participate in intramural com- possible 1-4 record, eo etition which is sponsored by their ie) Coach Jim M nae the thing straight Spring. “In the future We hope some ar- (B) East Caroffn Tangements will be applied to eli- Lea en eend half. Mendenhanl{ uine’e. fe ie graph ras ses end a 7 US seas le on, we Be Cfiniss ean ghee feel that comeptition will be much dazed with some effective ball-hand- ed ra ze pe Maa of sa Tee cagu ecessful for the DhesBivaeees A 1 remainder of the year, , -inutes panning nat peahe par “We are still working on a better = Bie T crowd was anticipating th 100 et Ct mules which will ad. oe y risk a Seas teen aaa ee next week but one of our big changes ae All-Stars. Snoot's re ables ae ae aie es will be the running of two clocks, finishing last. ho Aue. ine pi and the clocks will stop on timeouts, (8) The University of North Carolina will win the Atlant Sy ge eee (Previously one clock had condicied Conference in baske ball but national championship is doubtful nile Coz: Nerrat ec Porter, gave East Gana the play on ‘both courts without be- OL Pete Brennan of UNIC will make All-America, a the ae oe Aiea ing oa fer fmeouts) We will! : (10) Carolina will beat Duke again in football. a 2 mark. They had previously Edison pee es en tied by Lenoi ; ‘ea are in aad ae Council also agreed to pick aj 1958 f baie Bears = their lone decision : pele Faeries ei ed ; to Western Caroling i epee craves S22 t ree 2 Ike Riddick led the scoring column | Baan peal oe yo abe WOMEN’S RECREATION eles ee ee a eine ASSOCIATION = ey of the year. Ingram), eens aus a be picked valuable captain, continued his! .. 5 5 y Rilins i tee he ab oe Soh Dea a set up by the council, Blue Knights—Bye ad 10 for the winners | eect a Frank DeRita, a ex-star for the’. 7 i = beau had a early hot streak league is wee mya “he put -) y H i ee ve oe down to tally only) ond at the end of th, oa cli- | aspen mee: Watts, junior guard, | maxed by a iSirieaeae : a I r > 7 ae ae aller ce revenge for a| , Pootball Champions, The Country eee ge tor a. Gentlemen, have been established Couple of losses to the Christians last favorites va year and also gave the Purple and ! Gold performers a hot 8-1 record. | hard week-end awaits ‘ard Porter and } they journey part of the state conference ; Coach ‘3 Young Bucs, mto the western for a couple of battles with Lenoir Rhyne and Western Carolina, Before the Bucs make East Caroling Went on an early scoring sree to handle once-potent Elon College, 79-43, in a North State tilt held at Memorial Gym last Satur- day night, | Elon, usually a dominant club in Vorth State hardwood sport, gave 8 of spark which had carried them to the NAIA tournament the past two seasons. The game, which usually draws a capacity crowd, was a slow and sluggish one from the sart with the helpless Christians tever making a contest of it. _ Center Joe Plaster dropped in a ree throw after three minutes for H the first point and the Bucs “were | never headed. Sophomore Ike Riddick tain Harold Ingram consistant- ep’ the buckets full and ECC was g 44-22 at halftime, Mendenhall and Dennis O’Brien tle life into the crowd dur- the torrid “y must do away with Stub- Guilford tonight in Memorial born recently and 1 account for them- Tore bowing to Por-} dly improving i the last for/ his month| ern Caro- e on the road n be idle for a! . Football Im i (1) Coach Jack Boon Ee nters the battle as a@ 17.6 mark. or captain is age. Ike Riddick 13.3. Don : : od Guy Men- | : —. | around the | | a . = Pee | te (5) Our 1968 basketball eam will £, at Memorial Gym, once (8) With Ira Lay are bi seek re- Rhyne’s| mpions e loss ofj teams e North Sta‘e il try t suceceded beat West-| me court, The regarded as race and are it with only a t loss to Catawba fe Sawyer All-American and Maryland to have ACC Powerhousea ix (12) James Speight will make All-Coni second team Little-All- American, He will also Barnett, Ed Emory, 8. Larry Howell and Zehring will Bill McDonald Caro-@—_________ \ Dr. Nephi Jorgensen, East lina Athletie Director, announced re-} | y that Bill McDonald would be| the 1958 tennis coach for East Caro-! lina College. | McDonaid, serving his first year) on the ECC coaching staff, was a| 6:00 former Pirate gridiron star and was} rought back to his alma mater to aid in this department, He Wg 8/ 7:00 successful Armed Service coach be-| © fore returning to ECC. For McDonald, it will be his first fling as a Tennis tutor and he is 1 lacline famwerd to it. The Portsmouth By EV sa. 2: *vUBsig sve we. =~ house. ment needed. native will inherit an almost vetern club which last year posted the best 1 by a EOC racket club in the school’s history with the competition coming from outstanding schools. (14) Ralph circles, Cotten I ys. Campustrotters seeking Cotten Iu vs, Bluebirds of the season com- . sepa Piratoc Win aoe tava we Wie continued to fatten ence competition | a sluggish first | achian 86-65 on/ Cot en III ys, Inmates M. J's ys. Sparkplugs ECC Licks ACC ‘ (18) East Carolina will li with the River Rats their | twice each in regular season pl. main threat. Many other teams which (19) Joe Plaster will be named as th, Wrtiginate 7 eskethell only are (20) Our PLAYER of the YEAR Wil ha 299°" inag pected to be strong (21) Milwaukees Braves will repeat as National League cnampions, fraternities. (22) Detroit and Chicago will fight it out to replace’ Yankees in Opening week action saw the fol-| American League race. Seine abe in action. Monday— (23) Bobby Perry will return from service to aid football forces, Phi Gamma Pi vs. Red Angles, Red | givirg ECC a great duo of halfbacks, Angles vs. Phi Kappa Alpha, Delta (24) Ted Williams and Stan Musical will once again be big names in 8:00 Ragsdale I vs Ragsdale II have been “rhe a e Bucs most improved player, rUu0G ~ eo : . ree wie Sk along with the following the Joe for the Pirates seoring honors with; junior re- the show. With the Bucs started, ' ered the tilt and immediate- alance of jump shots e nets to push the locals | e getteing r sixth win. 4 playing in the shadow of and Ike Riddick, ended ht with 18 points. The has been the “clutch | throughout the Bucs Ingram, Ike Riddick, and in double fi-! all hit he winners. d Adams and Plaster < against the freshmen- although he] s p five had him worried in riod. “We started off h but I was pleased with came back in the second e Pirate Mentor. continued their winning t Wednesday as Jessel Curry points for a 98-78 1.in 31 over Pfeiffer. Plaster dominated the along | The team posted a 6-0 conference mark but were not crowned cham- pions due to scheduling conflicts which did not enable them to meet required matches. Their over-all cord was 16-3 with Maurice Everette inning the North State singles cham-} onship, “Ten conference matches are re- quired to win the championship and as we start planning our schedule, we are keeping thig in mind,” stated their new coach, McDonald. { “We hope to schedule some top teams including Wake Forest and State, but our main objective is to capture the conference crown which we lost last season due to the inabili- ty to qualify because of not playing nough matches, “We are still a long way from open- ing the season but hope to get down to work toward the latter part of March,” says McDonald. “I am looking forward for the ason to begin and feel we will have a good club,” continued the new men- tor. McDonald, in his first season on the courts, will be blessed with the return of John West and Maurice] B Evere‘te, two of the best men in the state. He will also have veterans John Savagp, Bill Hollowell, and color‘ul Mike Katasis. } Jack Kobberling is one of the veteran swimmers returning from jast years championship club. He is a breaststroke ace and is a senior, Sigma Rho vs, Umstead Hall, Coun- try Gentlemen vs. Delta Sigma Phi, | EPO vs. River Rats, Ace’s All-Stars s. Snoot’s Rinky Dinks, Kappa Sig- ma Nu vs. 811 Slaughters, ROTC ve. APO. Results of this week’s games: Hot “ho s 54, Delta Sigma Pi 29, Country Gentlemen 51, Rinky Dinks 26, Deka Sigma 63, River Rats 84. EPO 62, Slaughters 42. Red Angels 53, Phi Kappa Alcha 28. Umstead Hall 86, | Phi Gamma Pi 25, Kappa Sigma Nu 61, Highlanders 51, Ace’s All- Stars beat APO by forfeit. | Swimming For Women Miss Nell Stallings of the Physical Education Department reminds the women students that the pool will be open for girls only every Thursday night from 7-8 p. m. Gen. Hans Speidel, German soldier- cholar, ‘Reader’s Digest notea, in his new role as Commander of the Ground Forces of the North Atlantic Treaty Nations in Central Europe, now has under him troops of the nations which d 1 BIG DAY! Thursday Only January 23 P I T T Theatre balaislaislalalaiaislaialalatalatalaiatalaisiaisleisaisidiiinierer eer eT eT TTT ees FEEIOISIIOISIIISCIIOIIOIOIIOOICIOITISOCITOICCIICIICIDIIAID AT ote tcieteick Cinderella Restaurant Home of Good Food Located at U. S. 264 and N. C. 48 BRighways FXII Io oI Ik Tet Ter es Pes FINE FOOD -- FAST SERVICE You'll like our REAL HOME COOKING Perkins-Proctor - “The House of Name Brands”, 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N ¢ THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1988 aeee® FOU! FOUR EAST ¢ AROLINIAN ee ment-Members, Activities lub re Looks Ahead Ten New English eo ittle Kn wn “AES Figur c ' iL acts, a With Interest To Teaching In Latest Faculty Additicns Show Every Student Must ee By CLAUDIA TODD T. Flynn, president of the| active in the Baptist Student Union, | fr club, is a small, attractive| and as a “buddy” for incoming fresh- Ho Id Interesting Back grounds i. | da ed senior from Slinton who| men during her sophomore year | ave t east our ourses pring in English and minoring She was a member ee Al a nestieh Guoparement edelved Mary haa been a member] the S:udent Government sciation ; 7 sche erm ] nt ¢ new teachers thls ish Club for all her four] during the 1957 summer schoo] term, ta f ten new teac nia | In Area Of Featured Department. i the club open for anybody} year also 2 ed in English, and has the The En club president says nes . | »{ stressing better student-| she is bei ish Club, the EAST CARO- ips and promoting] quar.er wit ti : Genolinay aus | yood English, Students) is teaching two ninth grade ated WWWS, and] s1so get to know the professors in| claases the Junius H. I rary magazine, ‘“The and junior, Rebel.” | By LIBBY WILLIAMS ponsors. Some of these are nt and programs are; Sc! ire nville lake an Wer Mi As ab Dace Uukver- increase these English 3 y th t g f oY wiledge in their cbosen a = = Taipan damian 4 Gabe Z : = foe ane y fright| Mr. Richard Capwell is well aculty members are act-| earch, iuinely interested in} sh as a profession. “I} like to go to a place} all d me,” she said. ch just for the Nortt s of speech cor-| lish Teachers Association, the Confer to phonetics, te College Composition and king,| Communication, the Northeastern Drama Festival, the Nor 5 ssociation, the South the Renaissance, » North Carolina Po- Sponsors | etry iety \ tion with the deciding of vreer in life Mary related, “In, order for a person to have a place und e has to be a contributor,' new to us, and are cooy nat by teaching English are eager to learn and way3 s make my contribution.” their home work. It’s really a pleasure =») ra number of years. She has! (+ nt at ECC Mary hee) been to teach them.” r A. B. from WCUNC, her M. A. Review Books | —-—— - from ECC. English teachers have reviewed 2g A i ‘ p \ od | 2 s story is gh school news-| cently for the Greenville ae a a that of who is now) “News : : sess : lt ‘ Beli ee He col ce Records Second Year os gs Se a ee riting Glasses THRYN JOHNSON - Authors May Find ‘Rebel’ Office Rustin Ton Floor 3y ROSEMARY EAGI fi f stin B fary Flynn, English Club president says that she's interested in English at a nlace “where they reaJlvy need me.” Two Seniors Causes li ; \s Directors, Officers Eng ish Majors In Playhouse Company Find Variety Radio Station WWWS Slaie vy ss onm rate Of Positions New Shows, Disk Jocke ns of the East Carolina Marcia Forbes and cae qn: ane - For Winter Quarter Events he class- (the former Jackie mative. It is t their fre \ “Ee f y ¢ 3 “ei ” -orked =. jo \ ree, the u E ah Vea, e cia have worked} jn Enylish are most frec quen almost every Playhouse iFrom The Vernacular 0 : eee Stay % ae 2 > C 3 in academic careers. However, ied calls for En majors were) their freshman year,| 2s @ newspaper w the feminine lead] torial as: connotes a : Resa il fe supporting role in| erapher. 1S Counc z ” } eos . 1 Ago that they joined the view of life on campus.” | find another meaning for lentifica- so man ple See eee ieee - g with these were positions bout changing 1 their sophomore year Mar- ; F S Is a (eee een State Health Department as n campus Z 1 ckie were co-directors of : E of life « =a) ; f life and as field workers with The Rebel” are Bil-| ‘he snnual Freshman play, “Long q i i ’ This play was] * : the visiting high school Information from the Placement i also to students on cam- Bureau indicates that only 28 of the| ” 76 calls for high school English teach-| ! : rved as recording secre-| TS were filled. Twenty e of these} * she e listeners wit ars E ‘ ‘ B ; were for full time Eng teachers. | * t bout weathe farmer] ¥?# ten, ble spaced and addressec arcia, as corresponding Only 17 w see aan 1 ns Box 420s and a juring their junior year.| Oly 17 were filled. Five calls were so the latest ir > 20, anc ng ‘ r Enpli i amati ge should the au- : is year they served as) 7 for gms sine el ae aa euia eeke ed : E chairmen of the play four for English and journalism. No ion will have approxi-| ~ . at } ,” and Marcia had placeme were m in either, Jobs iN State of the Union.”| Were av e for full time teachers . fdr ies and al 0 lecena eee So far t sar, Marcia has gerved| ° elk = Accordi as : rmal essays, oe i tion with English, A e - 1 © the statistical data a book re-| 28 Mak irman for the “House sae. oo z ave j for stude £ Connelly” production, and Jackie! ments were made. There were also 6} or students major- are becoming more| ae numerous yearly and those individ- ene aaa: |e with aptitude have a variety of ore ont | viewed by various students. rae eA tN tte posiuons open to th Origine! Picture Returned iy + is oO rem. The growth of t agazine will ~ ie Sid DANDY, DEPT. ©, NEWBERKY, SC Jonni riionicticbtirickkti tka aaa someone means wo pages. It will fea- " y. book j i 1 eview edi Nk k ym} Was & member of this committee. Jeb openings in college teaching, Of course, theSe applied to the M. A. One Pose Onty blishers which will be read and re- : Our Specialti known as the, dapend upon the backing of the stu-} | CUTTING anche a TINTING CURLING French word dent body. Since the periodical is} | = Hat Maa ae aaainl ie Gente amma al fi] Friendly Beauty Shop has been| the Student Government and by ad-| 7 117 West 4th Street f - © s.udents receive the] 3 | | | SII III III ORI III IN food or strong word “biscuit” is a| es ee STAUFFER’S JEWELERS meaning “cooked YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH a oe and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS need? Or (Goa ene 38 Years in Greenville FAI IITA II IIS IIIS ASAI AAA I I MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments -- H. peep ese el er choke” _2andaliaiad S Satafalal HEATH’S ao Beddingfield’s Pharmacy me | Since 1982 Prospectus upon request from the s B FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE monica diribiec ens Dre a Five Points T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF CH vectors REVLON and CARA NOME Dixie Queen Soda & estaurant FRENCH FRIES DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC. COSMETICS ZONE MANAGER Near TV Station at the Crossroad REXALL DRUGS | LEON SMITH, JR. Dr b n ONE DAY FILM V. ugs. i 42Durn’ i PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q 205 E, 12th Street Phone Ses | a ’ Sundr 1es, P 8 Candies Greenvitle, N. C. “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” M.-7 eee ee erence ememmmemmcemomncand | Secmnren rere vancmcmncencemnvas 7 Open until 1:00 days a week Highway 11 .. wint He N. C. TRSDAY, JANUARY_16,: 1968 Se : = = EAST. CAROLINIAN =, Broadcasters, Writers, Actors Compliment Curriculum — ’ : : A Backstage Look At The Playhouse By ALINE CONDON Around 8:30 last Tuesday night, McGinnis auditorium was hardly drencied in regal or stately silence. In fact, it almost never is, especially with «a Playhouse Production coming ap. i ' But anyone dropzing in Tuesday night hoping to caten a snatch of a; rehearsal ‘would have been sadly sie disappointed. Instead of wildly emot- Practicing a rice eating scene from ing or cavorting actors on the stage,; of its actors. h- would have seen a bunch of very! = = = = = = realistic, mundane-looking characters, © usily hammering and sawing and li the things that go with g a set together. If he had i behind the stage, he would i . ve probably recognized a couple of io station WWWS student membership is cutting a tape recording for future use|‘ male standouts from “House of! Connelly” gaily assembling a cricket cage in the forthcoming “Teahouse of . the August Moon.” For this production si Playhouse History Recorded = | 2f2ser" It’s all part of being a member of! By FAYE RIVENBARK The Playhouse. Full-fledged members, tie clubs} the production of “You Can’t Take, son, and “The Spectie Bridegroom” supposed to have taken part in| ,some-| It With You” in 1952. by Dr. Allison during the year 1954-| ‘bree 4 roductions, not only in an’ "65. acting capacity, but also as members held an The next year the Playhouse pre-| 9f the technical staff. Eventually, | sented “Darkness at Noon” and “De-| tvey also get a chance for directing] f Religious] tective Story.” | oxperience. Week was opened with In 19 7, Dr, Withey’s in .li-! Fairly typical of a Playmaker is uction, Also, Dr. J. A.| gent advising brought to the Play-, om Hull, now in his third year with) t-ey came to our campus in 1953] house stage excellent acting in “Thej the organization. “The first year I succeed Dr, Charles as director! State of the Union.” | was at school,” he says, “I went to tie arts. “The House of Connelly,” in 1957, | ell the plays, but you know, I wasi , the dramatics club’s name] brought many comments, both pro| kind of afraid to join the Playhouse, ; was again changed, this time to] and con. geet well, I heard they were an Carolina Playhouse, as it is} With these latest productions, Dr.| awfully close-knit group . . . that’s 1954-"55 had as its major pro-| Withey has done an excellent job; What people are always saying, that n “Devil's Disciple’ under the} as director, and the Playhouse has} they’re kind of cliquey, but you ection of Dr. Withey. had a fairly long-history of working| know, they aren’t. It’s just that when : Not only have well known plays] itself up and being as highly ratedj you work with geople so much, you! ™€Cting room, and everyone used 2 spectacular, 1 given, but original plays also.| as it is today. The East Carolina| saturally become friends!” pcome up in the afternoons, and we'd) original presentations were| student body is now waiting, with] Tommy found thig out his second | play records, read plays, or talk about mostly for the enjoyment of the- nis and faculty members who “Lost Ideals” by Dr. Withey, “The} much anticipation, the presentation] year at school, when he decided to; ® goon book someone was reading or| atrical endeavor, trough a few mem-, “Ss ‘¢ send get-well cards to Dr. all drama] Abstract Wall” by Tommy Thomp-| of “Teahouse of the August Moon.” join the group, At first he worked} run through a couple of scenes. Then| ers are thinking of continuing their L Charles wio has withdrawn vely as-| —— ——-| on the technical end of productions,! We'd all go over to rehearsal.” | g. However, according to Hull,| ‘0m her teaching position for the n depart- . s then gradually got around to playing} This year, Playhouse members “I don’t think there are any prima of the quarter due to illness pted the Driver Gives Needs Of Pla house “butlers and things” in a couple of seems, are mixed up in a variety of! donnas in this. One thing that makes ould note the following address. eek y plays. Last year, among other roles,| campus activities, so there isn’t as|us different from lots of college Lucile Charl:s, Oakmont Drive, on Ma he played the juicy part of the re-| much time to get together, except Lyndhurst, Cleveland 24, Ohio. She a . | ; Sroups is that during tryouts we es : sh depart- For rogress Of Organization orter in “Detective Story.” “Las:| to join forces with their adviser, Dr.; never know who the lead is going to| 'S her home while undergoing year was really great. We had a J. A. Withey, to :roduce another} be until ‘he parts are posted.” | medical tests prior to a possible have been are “The By EVELYN CRUTCHFIELD The Elope- Officers of the 1957-58 Plsyhouse. ment needed. “Wuthering}| are Delano “Bubba” Driver, presi-! “The lack of interest in drama by Ward,” “Stage ia eas : _| the students has caused a downfall ‘ dent; Sally Donovan, recording sec of the Workshop,” stated Bubba. “The Workshop is for everyone who Chap-| ing secretary, is interested in drama.” this Upon interviewing Bubba Driver} One of the highlights of the Play- i | for fut predictions of Playhouse| house events was the guest actor,| ee his first comment was on| Jeffery Lynn, wro played in “Mr “Teahouse of the August Moon” to be presented next week are several n, the following year production directed by Dr. Charles, “Everyman.” | This scene might be title “What is It as “Teahouse” actors use cha to form jeep ag they yo over lines Dr. Lucile Charles Sick Stud When the group does, however, \ operation at a Cleveland hospital. ee t in the] "etary; and Pat Baker is correspond- ; Dr. Lu-| the next major production, “Teahouse! Roberts” last year. Bubba's high- to re-| of the August Moon,” with the re-| light was also when he played in this lirector of] minder that we have a guest actor.) production. { Charles| Jerry Rockwood, who has flown in In answering the question of what in the] from Broadway to play thw role of| he would like to see for the Play- 1 nd th akini. house in the fuiu Subba stated, “T) x9 F * “For the Children’s Play in the] would like for more siudents to take s WHAT IS A MARCHING auguration of; spring either Sleeping Beauty or] an interest in drama and to realize Fey ‘ L rS d in 1948,] Treasure Island will be presented in| the work behind each production. It : e = - ND THAT NEVER GET: Four Plays for] the different grammar grade schools.”| takes approximately six weeks of re A 7 BA 2 he Man “The Workshop will present several] hearsals, and on the week end be- a Wf \ ‘I LUCKY BREAK : was presented] one-act plays by Tennessee Williams.| fore the opening production there > : b E A wow ) e Teach-]| Also the Outdoor Theatre will be} are three rehearsals, one on Saturday au a \ (986 PARAGRAPH BE 1e spring of} during the pageant.” and two on Sunday. Rehearsals for Riise ers began I should like to see permanent] “Teahouse of August Moon” started wicincuuniance The Teach-| backdrops and a telephone system} on December 11.” installed backstage to the lobby in| Also he said that he would like to 2 z year, 1949, The] McGinnis Auditorium,” said Bubba] see a greater appreciation of all " Z 5 . under direction when asked about better equipment] persons connected with cach ;lay, in- MEMO TO MAESTROS: is your band dawdling instead of d “The| needed. Also he included that hej cluding those who oferate the lights : tootling? Is it full of feeble fifers and drooping drummers? most] would like to gee the Playhouse have| and those who make the sets. Well, this musical slowdown may be traceable to lack of 49 was|a “Greenroom,” a room for the cast While in the Playhouse for the : : ; : Luckies. Better give your band a break—and make it a to have parties after productions ard; past three years Bubba tas played in b Luck 1AL F light Toner f “The! to keep the scrapbook and pictures) “Homelife of a Buffalo,” “Long : : icky one! A Lucky, you pe got smoke— ats new or-| of the plays. Tits room could also be| Chrisimas Dinner,” “Detective ° #, smoke for everyone. It’s all cigarette—all naturally light, arolina Play-| used as a lounging room for all mem-] Story,” “Ile,” and many others. He wonderfully good-tasting tobacco. And Luckies’ fine to- was composed ofj bers. A costume collection and money | directed “Dust of the Road.” During . bacco is toasted to taste even better. Now then, what’s a 7 i 5 ici i . 3K, Cop Hop wee + . ner members of] for materials to make clothes for} the past summer he participated in hag] a dabei lad a 2 ee : some standard costumes are among|the Jamestown Festival Show for tt deecsoed marching band that pence gets a Lucky break? Why, it’s he scene of! some other forms of better equip-' six weeks. a Sore Corps! (Wasn’t that cymbal?) WHAT 15 A POMPOUS BULLY? STUCK FOR DOUGH? START STICKLING! MAKE $25 RAN We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they’re so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same 4 huge thac Stuffy Toughie number of syllables. (Don’t do drawings.) Send ’em all with your = INDIANA STATE name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Pee tO ee TEACHER'S COLLEGE Mount Vernon, N. Y. . . WHAT IS PUPPY LOVE? WHAT'S A PRENCH BASKETBALL PLAYER? WHAT IS A WELL-DRESSED BOXER? This is East Carolina’s Creative Writing class uMdcr the direction of Mr. Ovid Pierce. Louise s unable to appear for the photographer, although a member of the class. Delicious Food Served 24 Hours H Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. \ ; Air Conditioned Your Greenville Ford Dealer . dimen a ciche wnuwvie mite WARREN BODOW CAROLINA New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars LL v4 wth : c Pi & Dickinson Special Financing for Teachers light SMOKE LIGHT UP A LU P 2 (04. 5.003 Product of Sb Ahenriean Kbeaer Company ! | ' ' | ; sn : see EAST: _CAROLINIAN Financial Aid Availab!e |Students Travel (Revolving Loan To Pursue Graduate Study On Holiday Trips Fund Now Given we serous Ooueh to the vay to you ot) ay marmma wson BY A, G. Assembly trument for advanc- | re . Christmas | es that broad or aE sere monde ae byl The General Assembly of North vel 4 “meana which sage! ee _. e Forgotten almost bY! carolina established last year a re- and to enhance! now. That is by everyone except those! volving loan fund known as the ! | : r - who have something special to re-! «ooh naihat 3- are two basic needs | oir -tike a holiday ‘rip. ae graduate study. The | ; caps ect - Lillian Griffin, from Louisburg,| yom this fund a limited number of th determination 3 ? i iad | ‘om this fun mited ber nee de it tc Puerto Rico for nine holarshi financial resources to| ™*°* sé 5 $350 scholarship loans will be granted | ee | days. Flying down, she chose the) annually to prospective teachers./ | {sland hop over Cuba, Jamaica, and| Those who receive these schol- oniy by the Buudent. The | the Dominican Republic, making short hip loans will have $350 f value here. | stops on the latter two. Lillian took aeedited Leeann acre i an Jatt le redit yment of their : ang i é ; 5 r 3a serious the sights and the sun, going] joan. for each a they teach in President - Messick in center discusses Religious Emphasis Weel k, ending today, with guest speakers s of obtain- imming every afternoon and even) ¢p, “public schools of Nortt Caro-| (Messick’s left) Rev. Robert Poerschke, Dr. Arnold N ash and also Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West and Dr hips and scholar-| Christmas night—late, lina after receiving their teaching! Cleveland J. Bradner. to obtain information | Chief Harrell’s daughter, Mrs./ certificates - i the usual four years | Faye Baker, spent eight days in In other words, if a student re-| Department | permuda with her husband, who is| cee, scholershbe Ioan fen four Bovien Luiects ity Announces ROTC In Celebration; out opportuni-| stationed there in the Navy. | ee upon graduation teaches Rifle Team Wins Match OA Graham | ade tots ton ee ee ene] {2 four years in the state of Now| Five Scholarships To Be Given In Activities Of Month i rolina their obligations for repay-| about student aid plans.) - i jeri ‘i & pay-| | r north in Miami were Dick f the Joan: would be canbeled |. _ extent of possibilities. | Winningham and Harold Stanfield the loan considered paid in full.| a » s “| eraduated from East Caro- | from Burlington. These two boys at-! Students int i 3 | ost 2 juated in the future | tended tre Orange Bowl New Year’s| iis Ge ae si Sefiool of P ¢ Relations and Com-| tions: What are the! Day. Also visiting in Miami was Pat| sista: tothe Sine Surerintendent of | M™i¢atio so News Bureat East Carolina Col- | Davis of Lucama. Public Instruetion, Raleigh, N. C.! stantships for 1958-59 has been) “°° °° sue ng graduate work in, Tanya Anderson, of Fountain, was In granting of ayes achinlecati laud | received here. chee a week, should be t was asked of old,|chosen by the Foreign Relations] a,c consideration will be given to. TeActing followships of $1200 plus) prepared to take less than a fall to his stature? | Board of New York as a delegate to! 1, hss aad circumstances as:| tuition for one-year graduate study e load during the academic J.K.L. | the International Conference held at uae purposefulness, scholarship in broadcasting, motion : pictures, y Lake Placid, Florida. Among the en financial ment: aaa Scoge journalism or public relations tave requirements are that venty students re:resenting SiH ubjects of instruction in which | oo . $1200 pl naion in the world exce jouth | ., zs ive fellowships o 200 plus t Am dente: See Sas pa the demands for teachers are greatest.| i. cach will be awarded for the| Ame students besides Tanya at- os | academic year beginning September,| , tending the conference = 4 1958. Each appointed teaching fel- Pee Spending a few days in Roanoke, ng 0 @a lo ll carry advanced courses | 4 An announcement of teachi , papers and c administre- lowships b Boston Univ y ve de 2 should regard his a half- g about have a Bachelor’s redited college ng undergrad- 2 one of the fellowship na, was Elizabeth Bowman of ch can be applied toward mee in Monteagle, Tenn- a the requirements for the Master of tig Leld a pro- Bap iS orum Science Degree in the above noted e y nference. At- ae fields. The fellow will assist in two| were Sally Ottaway, Wil- The coming forums at the Baptist weekly lectures given by the instruc- Dick Newell, Greenville; an ent ter promise to be @ treat’ tor He will be directly responsible Rocky Mount; Vicki| °° US: The January 20 forum, “Pur- for leading discussion sections. He sehool of Public e in Life,” will be led by Rev. wil} also Lave responsibility for tests, er Moore, Beaufort; and ee ele zt ae 2 csi agen ae | 15, Massachusetts, ureh | r Hagan, student worker, from : — rab vaceoel ee one of the members of the East Caro- aaa a ed our campus last year, was the). ii z i gg Rocky Mount, : $ Py ot the Relinious| Hina faculty will tell us “Why I Know! © The University of Kentucky in SO ae ie cee ew Se gel ae ce : : - # san Emp at Chowan College.) There is a God.” Dr,-Grover Evereti Lexington, Kentucky, was the site ~ 3 aoe = Quadrennial Con-| H@ ' s with us the basic) of the Science Department teaches traveling across the | 1. How can we make} Jay School class at the lmmanue! | were Hal Leewenburg,. ° hat our small niche has a pur-| Ba; Chureh. He will lead our| ; Tom and Jesse Powell, . ss ae purpose is the thoug-ts by showing us that in na- ttertl al one in our life? 2. Will looking | ture, through experience, and ir ough our problems and respon- | Christian fellow: we can feel le; Martha - : divine purpose oe sure that there is a God. easburg; Glen Bass, Wil- ~ eee ee, life? | “Pinky” Boseman, the 5:15 forum Margaret Kelly, » following week, January »| chairman and Ruth Lineburger, chair- University Relations and Com- Carolyn Aycock, Pan- 640 Commonwealth Ave- man of the 7:00 forum announces : # linois, was Jeannette Mont the topics for February. Rev. Roberti EaeTEer “leahouse” cast, Mr. James W. Butler, Mortland, Durham, ; relatives. Hilda Sandgren, from Columbia,} Newton of the Campbell Faculty hairman, and Dr. J A. Withey, director, greet guest | Carroll, Hooke : Mar-| South America isited in Philadel-| will show us “How to Study the t the New Bern airport. | a a PE hi, . N .| Bible.” The following week, Febru- | Greenville, traveled to the University) 4!5« w York were Tommy = ary 16, Ruth Lassiter, the BSU Di- nr ve a ae . 6 . | of Kansas in Lawrenc ; n Doug Mitchell, Greenville;| rector will lead us in “Learning to “CC Methodists inancial Information | th th Quadrennial ind } Lee Angle, Lancaster, Penn-| Pray.” February 17, Dr. J. K. Long, National Meet |iisted In Publications | the Nationa! 3 Student Move-| *¥!vania. jee OE Gade Cee Su etita ai ee | eat z And then some of us stayed Home| will give us the characteristics of s at- i the ge students who are|if * = ‘or the Holidays. “The Christian Teacher.” information about fi- B R @) D Y 9 S following publications “Undergradu- Invites No. 18, U. 8.| Ith, Education and| you mplete catalogue listed to i from Superintendent of . Government Print- enjoy uington 25, D. C. Lovejoy-Jones the convenience uide, a book} Simon and Schuster, of a r, 630 Fifth Avenue, : Budget Charge sig teeta oe Account ee x tional Series, 343 Great Neck The theme| O24, Gteat Neck, New York: Payment arranged ‘Our Lord tec ECs 1 ‘College and *. et to suit your needs iftieth Annivers- > ng of our College. B R 0 D Y $ Members of the college ROTC drill team march up to the Brothers Memorial during the annual celebration. NOW ON SALE Nearly Our Complete Stock of COSTUME JEWELRY SUNDAY and MONDAY Bry ~ - NORMAN COSMETICS lab a weseta : : New Impala Sport Coupe. Chevy's the onty car in its field miesnone 3895 LAN - with Body by Fisher ond Safety Picte Glass all sera LARRY'S SHOE STORE felis . Chevrolet says new in the nicest.ways! Campus Footwear For All Occasions It’s not the names of these fine Chevrolet features that we're talking about. That which we call “Turbo-Thrust” At Piva Poets : , would by any other name be just as sweet. It’s what the names stand for. It’s the way Chevrolet looks new, rides ee me . : : new and performs new. That's what's important and that’s what you should see and feel. How about now! Pa GARRIS GROCERY STORE ee TURBO-THRUST WO] “O™ Ors HERE - East Fifth and Cotanche F ee i © Ie is the most advanced VB development powerglide (a On t Ok: a - f of the year! Radically new with the AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Fine Meats and Groceries - ; combustion chambese located in the block Optional a entre cost. APPRAISALS inctead of on top. Delivers 250 h.p.! ie sccmblactsa | aS el Sales 2 32 Ra Eee DELIVERIES e COCO eer reer orecceeecesooCceeS ‘A SOL ©. SIEGEL PRODUCTION FULL COIL olelalalalalolaioolotototoigiotoiotaiaisioisioioioioiobotototeieioioiaiaaisiotsioisioioieioteisiote™ iy «COLE PORTER'S is Pecos vccvcccccccceccscccs A ‘LES GIRLS 2 TURBOGLIDE $1 soringe af all four wheels 1500 College Students Needed AA. GENE HELLY Ta GAYHOR Zee ty Stas Saar | Ae et mance sat you i THURSDAY ONLY - Jan. 28 Mg plee odd preorder csc Would you like to save $600 to $1000 next summer while New York Film Critics ecccccccccccnceccccoece } ! | | ! ; | having a wonderful time? America’s favorite resort, At- Award “Best Foreign } | | ] ' ] lantic City, N. J., now hiring college students for next Film of the Year!” BLUE-FLAME summer. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Waiters, 77 ’ As economy-minded Waitresses, Bell-hops, Cashiers, etc. Send $1.00 for ap- GATE OF HELL COCCOCOOOOOOOHOO CECE RO EOOEEROOOOEO a ever, ag gd plication blank and complete information on working : a =] i) conditions and social activities to EMPLOYMENT, Box 'p ] T T Theatre 145 horsepower! H 110 Mangum, Chapel Hill, N. C. | ee a eewente ‘ Wreeerrrrttisestitstsestssssetesssoereoesscer sss sr’ PRIA AIA ADAAIAAADAAASAA AA +