Feature Columns © feature columns on pa: ge is columnists Kathryn John- Bob Harper, ve their say and Mar- lina GREENVILLE. N. C., Dave IFC er and h the st, annual aa my we nt Plans sressing “uthbert scheduled Sunday after- ements for of the the college. t as chair- various mbers ne fine lah R. Gaut,|} 1 creative r, indust- gton B. Gray,| e Neel, art. Com-| various aspects of g organized in the near| eir need To Serve” ch of which a period in > school. with the the first neerned and its early under the ‘ncacaiae en of the Eng-| ode two, deal-| of the college Robert H. Wright, Withey. , covering the his- ege from 1934 through lirected by George E. music department. The growth under East, esent administration, John D. Messick, aude L. Garren of for lepartment. for a large cast,| ry students andj and a procession of} academi 1e college band, women’s chorus, and| ‘and Currituck. | Mrs. |and Mrs. } Bertie, thompson. Jane was chosen as M Ball Saturday night. Gee. Bob Harper) Eaton To Recruit Therapy Workers 1 a statewide planned to) with physical ourage high school public 1d to enc » college work them for careers as physical} Luther Hodges has period Gov. rated this Physical py Week in North Carolina. Grace J. Eaton, physical ther- and member of the of health and _ phyiscal Mrs. Julia Britton of Mount Physical Therapy Annabelle Cole Hall Physical Therapy hairmen of the recruitm in fourteen counties n of the state. There will be as television broad the program. as M apist department education; the Rocky Clinic; and of the Wil- Clinic are nt program of the eastern son see of radio and support of with ‘ies in Televised forums, Mrs. Britton; Mrs. Hall, and a num-| ver of East Carolina students as peakers, are scheduled for Sunday, 16 2:30 p.m. over WNCT— h el 9 and Thursday, Feb. 20 over WITN—Channel 7. Radio Station WWWS-FM will or- iginate a program on ‘Physical Ther- apy— A Good Profession” Thursday, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. Taped recordings of the broadeast will be presented later stations in Greenville, Ww Beaufort, and Elizabeth City. The ; rogram-will also be avail- stations on request. over on, able to other Radio programs on physical therapy will originate also over Rocky Mount and Wilson stations. Open house will be observed at the physical therapy unit in the office of Dr. John Wooten, Greenville, Feb. 17, 1:30-4:30 p.m.; and at the phy- sical therapy clinics in Wilson, Feb. 20, 9 am. to noon; and in Rocky Mount, Feb. 21, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Through bulletin board displays, as- sembly programs, film showings, and other means Mrs. Britton, Mrs. Hall, Eaton, as chairmen, are arranging observances of Physical Therapy Week in various schools in the following counties: Northampton, Edgecombe, Wilson, Pitt, Hertford, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank, Camden, Kappa Sigma Preliminary Approval incil voted preliminary pa Sigma Nu petition. Letter follows.” i telegram received by thers of Kappa Sigma Nu Monday afternoon Janu- The rram was signed by R Fletcher, Executive Sec- the Sigma Nu national or- te ion, Sigma Nu is the first fra- 1 campus to be approved by organization. A chapter v n College will be formally ted by Sigma Nv in April. East ina will be their next concern President Cuarlie White commented, , We hope in the near future to be ie 126th Sigma Nu chapter in the nation.” Kappa Sigma Nu was the first local social fraternity to organize. They hold the highest scholastic aver- age among the five socia! fraternities. By being a first place winner in the Homecoming float contest for the Nu Receives past two years they have stirred in- tevest and competitive spirit in the Homecoming Parade. The fraternity brothers are presented in most athletic functions, and in many service 7nd honorary fra- ternities. Roddy Jones is president of the Interfraternity Council, Jimmy Phelps is president of the Student Government Association, and Billy Arnold serves as co-editor of the new literary magazine, “The Rebel.” Kappa Sigma Nu’s pledge class is composed of 17 men, “The clasa has already elected officers which will enable a more rapid pledge training,” sighted White. Present officers of the fraternity are: White, president; Lyle Cooper, warden; Darrell Hurst, secTetary; Voight Prichard, treasurer; Billy Co- zart, social chairman; and Harold Ruffin, chaplain. Dr. James Stewart of the Social Studies Department is their adviser. re- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 a i Valentine Dance F eatures Fee Fifth World Institute Brings Retired Navy Admiral, Journalist last Carolina College's World 13, Fifth scheduled An- Institute, will USN, noted retired, and Ernest K. and W Newsweek mag Lindley, jou of gton director zine John C. Metcalfe, Washington news nalyst and commentator, wil! serve - the fifth consecutive year as mod- erator at meetings held during the day. f Dr cial George Pasti the college so- department is chairman a committee in charge of arrange- ments for the day’s program. He has announced ings open to the pwblic vely scheduled as follows: embly with talks by the t ree visiting speakers, 9 a.m. in the Wright auditorium; an infor- mal discussion by Admiral Momsen and Mr. Metcalfe 2 p.m. in the Y Hut; a television program by Mr. Lindley at 2 p.m.; and an analysi. of current problems by Mr. Lindley and Mr. Metcalfe at 7 p.m. the litorium and a talk of sci- interest by Admiral Momsen in the McGinnis auditorium. udies that mee are tentati college a at in AC en at 7 p.m. On Submarne Duty Admiral Momsen retired in 1955 jafter 41 years of service, largely in submarine duty, Lung,” invented in the Navy. The submarine rescue by him with the agues and bears “Momsen device, help of several coll his name wi Noted Journalist One of Ameri Mr. Lin Washington-scene for a’s greatest journal- covered the the last quar- of a century and has traveled extensively around the world on im- por’ant news assignments. Widely known for his political and economic interpretations of national events, Mr. Lindley writes a signed column 3, ey has ter ii ; “Washington for| bring to the campus! tional and international affairs in a} kers Vice Admiral Charles B | syndiea‘ed column, Tides” for Newsweek Since 1938 he has discussed both na- | As radio and commentator, he has ap- eared on various networks. Tourney Benefit For Scholarship The er a television Greenville-Pitt County Chap- f the Ea Association has anounced a tournament for Feb. 14. Pro- will used to increase the scholarship fund of the chapter, | hich annually provides financial as-| nee for Pitt County student | attending the college here. \ The event will take place at 7:30 om. in the North Dining Hall at the} Games of bridge and canasta are being planned for the entertain-} ment of those present. Valentine decorations will be used. Mrs. E. R. Carraway of Greenville, Carolina College Alumni nes ceeds be a coll | cheerleader | day president; man and Mrs. Susie Webb, chair- of the reservations committee;! other members of the chapter} are completing plans for the tour-| nament, | | } Dr. Nephi Jorgenson announces that students will be required to drop by the ticket office in the Gym Tuesday, February 18, and Wednesday, February 19, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. to pick up tickets for the AC game of February 22. They should bring their ID cards in order to be is- sued tickets for the game. Announcement | | | | fourth grade at the W. } extra curricular ’ Director Betty Philli For Azalea Princess In Port City Festival Tarn about is fair » lay. This new wist of aifai place in March. takes come Azalea Festival time when EC students will be on the Betty Phil- the squad hailing their own she represents them in Be'ty, herself, has for two years. Chosen by the SGA Betty one of several Festival Princes representing North Carolina’s mz colleges. “I such a big thing,” “I was honored, very much Standing a statuesque 5’ 6” | every inch a princess the senior from ‘ps as Festival, always thought of ae and | Warsaw will hit Wilmington Thurs- day, March 27. T at teas and will be during luncheons, and ial gue ts at e dances ot the course e week end. MeBiers, a will present me wit evening dress for the parade Satur- Tt will be one of the added Betty. At present the leving her aula dress shop in sington an azalea col- “princess” is com- student teaching in -the hl-Coates Lab- She stays busy with activities by cheer- fune i performing ratory Sehool. ing at cise cheering been a! will be} she commented | Phe girls will be feted! ‘Dreamers Play Fer Semi-Formal By ips Chosen KATHRYN JOHNSON As co-sponsors, the Pi Omega Pi national honorary business fra:erni- ty and the Future Business Leaders of America club will the annual present Valentine Dance tomorrow High- this semi-formal affair will n Auditorium Wright | F * , é wning of the King and Queen f Hea , selected the Business Department. from stude in Each of the two sponsoring organi- zations nominated three couples king At pre- stration members,of the Business Department voted on the twelve can- didates; however, t winner will not be disclosed until their crowning at the dance Saturday night. The | other ten nominees wil! serve as the court for the King and Queen of Hearts. Vie to for and queen g for this honor are Pi Omega Bee Mendenhall Lou Lewis, Rhodes, didates Lor- Betty Phillips Counei! Jar- and James es her a marshal SGA Betty and as an : Nom.nated by Forres’ the FBLA are Nan » Pat Sherin, Gayle Davenport, Earl Souls, Eddie Keel, and George Knight. All of the nominees are business majors. A typical red and white valentine motif will be carried out in the de- coration of the auditorium. Creating a ball-room effect, an eight-foot representative, broke into the spotlight her| as an EC 1osen She re been a r two years. Recently she Kappa Alpha’s candidate ymate of the Ls Ba Formal. coed in 1955 the Aqf@atic homecoming when Queen. 5. onsor Danforth Group Brings Speaker With “Art And The Family’ Topic Coming to the campus in March as te latest Danforth Foundation speaker will be Italo L. de Francesco, Tanya Anderson, Dwight Smith 10 Be Miss, Mr. Future Teacher Tanya Anderson and Dwight Smith were recently selected Miss and Mr. Future Teacher. Janet Hodges was selected as alternate for Miss Future Teacher. Several other seniors were eligible ‘or election. They were: Ann Johnson, Ann Pleasants, Patricia Carolyn Dunn, and Leslie Cole. Tanya, a senior from Falkland has served on many committees of the NEA and also helped conduct var- ious programs. Last year she at- tended the state convention of the Future Teachers Department of the NCEA which was held in Wilmington. She was not a member of an FTA club in high schoo] because her school did not have a chapter. In addition to her work with the NEA, Tanya has been active in other organizations on the campus. She has been vice-presi- dent of the “Y” and also a member of the Inter-Religious Council. Proof of the fact that her “outside” activi- ties are not interferring with her scholastic rating is made evident by the fact that Tanya has been on the honor roll nine times since enrolling at East Carolina in 1954, an By ELNA CAULBERG Tanya did her student teaching in English at Washington High School. Dwight, Mr. Future Teacher, be- gan his work early with a FTA club it Fuquay Springs. He was a mem- ber there from 1950 to 1954. He served in the capacities of secretary, vice-president, and song leader of the Coun y Chapter. Also, he was chosen 2s a representative to attend a FTA Convention held in Raleigh. When Dwight enrolled at East Caro- lina in 1954, he also became a mem- er of the Robert H. Wright Chap- -of the Future Teachers, Since t time he has served on the float decoration commi'tee and the program committe. In 1955 he was elected Assistant Treasurer. Now teaching the seventh grade at Greenville Junior High School, Dwight made the following statement about his future: “I plan to make teaching my life career. I want to teach the first few years and then work my way to a principalship. I’m not certain as to where I want to teach. I plan to stay in North Caro- lina the first few years or to make| this my permanent teaching area. 1 Dwight Smith have always been in‘erested in the t.aching - rofession and I do not think I would be happy doing anything else. I think the real reason teach is that I love children and am in erested in children.” Janet Hodges, alternate for Miss Future Teacher, began her NEA work early also by being a charter member of the FTA Club at Sanford Central High School. Having been a member of the NEA ‘or five months, Janet has not had t'e opportunity to serve in any of- fie s, She has, however, given her support in other ways. Janet’s list of college honors seem to go ‘on endlessly—a few of them are: ‘Recently, she was chosen to “Who’s Who Among Students in | American Colleges and Universities; she was treasurer of her sophomore class; she was chairman of the Stu- dent Handbook Committee; and at the present time she is a marshal and chief cheerleader. Janet has made the Dean’s List one time since enrolling at East Carolina in 1955 and has been on the honor roll for five quart- ers ~ i] Peele, Aulander; Joyce Worsley, Rob- of Art Education at State/ IT want to} white heart will be suspended from t center of the streamer-covered In charge of decorations is y Wall of FBLA. Oliver Will- s and I. K. Williamson are Pi Ome- Pi cofchairman in charge of planning. About the dance Oliver Williams commented, “Last year our dance was perhaps the largest dance as far as attendance is concerned. The busi- ness students all take much pride in iting the Valentine Dance every r. We do not think that the suc- cess of the dance lies entirely in the face that the Business Department presents it, but meinly because we have such an opportune time for its presentation—February 14. At Vale- ntine everyone seems to wani a sweet- heart and a good dance.” Playing for the dance, which will cost a dollar per couple and last from eight to eleven forty-five o' "clock, will be the Dreamers, a well- known campus group. Over-all faculty advisor for the dance is Miss Gwendolyn Potter, a new member of the Business Depart- ment. Chaperones will be Miss Lena C. Ellis, Dr. Audrey D. Dempsey, Miss Gwendolyn Potter, and Miss Jane White, all of the Business Depart- ment. | Teachers College sylvania He jin kee | forth in Kutztown, Penn- will conduct a series of talks g with the 1957-58 Dan- theme, ‘Personal Family Liv- | in ng.” His topie will be “Art and the | Family.” | Francesco received Art Education at the of Pennsylvania, and his Ed. D. at New York University. A nationally known figure in the field of art edu- cation, he has been Art Director at State Teachers College since 1939. This distinguished speaker has been president of the Pennsylvania Art Education ociation and the Eastern Arts Association; he was the first secretary-treasurer of the Na- tional Art Education Association. The author of numerous articles on Art Education and General Edu- cation in nationally published maga- zines and journals, he has also been editor of two yearbooks for the EAA and editor of the NAEA Yearbook, THIS IS ART EDUCATION. He has a family consisting of a wife and three children and thus #® well qualified in keeping with the theme of this year’s project. Voting Today For Queen, Maid Of Honor Plans for the first weekend in May are nearing completion. Today a student body vote will name two senior girls as May Queen and Maid of Honor to reign over the festivi- ties. Their court will be composed of a dozen co-eds representing their respective classes. From the freshman class are Jimi McDaniel of Kinston and Deloreess Holt of Graham, The sophomores selected Merle Council, Fayetteville; end Martha Lou Wyrick, Gibsonville; Peggie Smith, Ang Gayle Daven- BS., MS. University his in Notices Student automobile owners are warned by campus police Chief Johnny Harrell that in the laat two weeks over a dozen cars parked in no parking areas on Fifth Street have been towed away by the city. The city police had placed warning stickers at first, but the Present policy is to tow the cars away and the owners must claim them from the Police Depart- ment and pay the traffic viols- tion fine, plus the towing charge. All students who are interested in P ayged Senior Life Saving or Water Safety Instructor courses should meet Thursday, Febru- ary 27, at 7:30 p. m. in the Gym with Miss Nell Stallings for an organizational meeting. vort Portsmouth, Virginia; and| IMPORTANT NOTICE Gwyn Clark, Greenville, Mr. Howard Crofts, Aseeciate _ Mey Day at'endants from the sen-| Directer of Personnel, San Diego, ior class are Marcia Forbes, Farm-| -California Public Schoola, will be ville; Jonnie Simpson, Greenville;} in Joyner Library, Reem 215, at Peggy Bullock, Lumberton; Katy Ann} 7:30 p. m. Thersday, February 20, to interview candidates fer teaching positions fer next Fall. J. L, Oppelt, Direster Student Teaching and ersonville; and Betty Phillips, War- saw. Two of the above named will be crowned as May Queen and Maid of Honor. PAGCETWO ” . Smoking Upstai A d mocracy has its-advantages and its dissdvantages. At>the Dave-Brubeck enter- tainment, a number of students sitting up- stairs in the baleony felt the informality of the event and proceeded to light up cigarettes. It's possible that some were not aware that there were No Smoking signs on each side of the balcony railing. However, some of the marshals aitempted to do their duty and to remind the students that smoking is not per- mitted. The uncourteous rebuffs met by them reminds us that individuals will abuse their privileges without thinking—that each in- dividual smoking could have been the insti- wator of a headline in the paper the next jay: THREE THOUSAND STUDENTS PRAPPED IN FIRE AT EAST CAROLINA Ct }E. Thank God that it didn’t happen. it LILEG When And If has happened! The committee supp. sedly working on SGA Presi- proposal of a Senate has gone al which calls for a Student nate the existing legisla- would be smaller in size svislature body and _ its elected from the stu- Senate members would a definite interest in 1 ever gets out of com- legislature passes the n will be given to the sroval or disapproval. President Phelps, thing, WILL THAT BE? oe F On Ratsing Fee tudent oubt feel that the proposed ment by SGA treasurer ce , the raising of the ac- from eleven to thirteen dollars calls explanation, especially in view of Tee rease being frowned upon ini (but increased never- no ation n explained that this year several which requested funds from went lacking and others asts cut, the problem being to go around. This year (tions have been added will have to be considered cround to alloting money. int which he brought up con- iletic Fund, which receives 45 Activity Fee. This total of six to the Activity Fee per an that athletics will receive y for scholarships and better We will be able to provide a better ts-minded young men interested ir athletic record. The treas- that he was not criticizing up, but rather interested in the pocketbook will always be + point. Yet it seems to be a common colleges these days in raising It’s up to the student lecide whether the expected results tify the means. r fee. East Carolinian by the Students of East Carolina College, North Carolina ~CO ECHO November 7, 1952 Member lege Division, Columbia Scholastic Press Association Greenville Name changed from 1 ers ( Member Associated Collegiate Press nd-class matter December 3, 1926 at Pos: Office, Greenville, N. C., under act of March 8, 1879. CAROLYN SMITH Business Manager RABY Editor JAN Martha Wilson, Kathryn Johnson, Geddie, Nancy Lilly, Purvis Boyette. Kathryn Johnson and Bob Harper Marti Martin Johnny Hudson, Bill Boyd Bob Harper Libby Williams, Rosemary Eagles, Claudia Todd, Purvis Boyette, Eevelyn Crutchfield, Kathryn Johnson, Betty Fleming, Barbara Batts, Betty Lou Bell, Elna Caulberg, Faye Rivenbark, Nancy Brown, Betty Maynor, Boots Jackson Arnold, Pat Farmer, Pat Typists Wilma Hall, Barbara Jenkins, Yvonne Fleming, Mary Frances Ayers. Men’s Circulation Manager James Trice Circulation staff Susan Ballance, Anne Jackson, Emily Currin, Martin Harris, Ann Bryan, 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. Exchange Editor __.. Mrs. Susie Webb Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor-...._.--. Sherman M. Parks ee OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64 Staff Photographer News Staff Harvey. From the “Rubayait of Omar Khayam.” “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back ‘to cancel half a line. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it.” translated by E. Fitsgerald. I'm All For Valentine’s Day The more cynical members of our society will probably laugh when I say that Valentine’s Day is one of my very favorite “special occasions,” and calls forth my imagination in picking out cards to suit the friend. in his modern day, one can really find all types and sentiments ex- pressed, even to the weird “contem- that especially provoke my sense of humor. But back to the thought—i think it’s wonderful that there’s a special day s:t aside to commemorate love and friendship—and, oh, yes, senti- mentality, in our coldly scientific world Know how this “day of love” came to be on your calendars? Well, a Roman priest, Valentine, Bishop of Spoleto, preached that love is a good basis for marriage—not or social advancement. The good Bishop was beheaded on Febru- ary 14, 270 A. D. for refusing to re- Christianity. His farewell to his friend, the jailer’s was signed “From your and this message is con- ed the first Valentine. Ancient Romans gave cupid a help- with “Lovers’ Lotteries.” Yoong lovers drew names from an urn to learn who their “beloved-of-the- year” would be. These were the orig- inal “blind dates.” This festivity came to be known as Valentine’s Day. Adding to the romantic flavor dur- ing the 14-h and 15th Centuries there was a growing belief that birds mated on February 14. Shakespeare gave popular recognition to St. Valentine’s Day and further popularized it. The Valentine custom during the its poraries” enough money nounce and Later spread to Revolutionary peak in the ! ca Vv and 1880's. In the last few years, the custom of sending Valentines has become more and more popular in America. But, today, the sentimental send Val- entines not only to their favorite of the opposite sex, but also to family and friends. It’s become a very special for telling folks how much we like them. reached day In keeping with this thought, the care and consideration” of riends comes up. So once again we few people who “got there ” with some good beliefs. Johnson said, “If a man does not make new acquaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. A man should kecp his friendships in constant re- pair. ... To let friendship die away by negligence and silence is certainly not wise. It is voluntarily to throw aM one of the greatest comforts of s weary pilgrimage.” Henry Ward Beecher said, “Do not keep the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed up until your friends are dead. Fill their lives with sweetness, Seap approving, cheering words while their ears can hear them and while their hearts can be thrilled by them.” A fine minister, Phillips Brooks, once preached a sermon saying, You who are letting mizerable misunder- standings run on from year to year, meaning to clear them up some day; you who are keeping wretched quar- rels alive because you cannot quite make up your mind that now is the day to sacrifice your pride and kill them; you who are passing men sul- lenly upon the street, not speaking to them out of some silly spite, and yet knowing that it would fill you with shame and remorse if you heard that one of those men were dead tomorrow morning; or letting yeur friend’s heart ache for a word of appreciation or sympathy, which you mean to give him someday; If you could only know and see and feel, 2ll of a sudden, that “The time is short,” how it would break the spell!” Quoting St. Paul, “And now abideth faith, hope, love, these three; but the vreatest of these is love.” “proper ve a amuel Tis last is a contribution from one busy soul to another, so I share it wih the rest of you busy people, hoping we will all take heed. David Seabury, psychologist sug- gests that when we get to churning in a sea of “must,” “emergency,” EAST GA Telescope By BOB HARPER As I skipped and hopped across the campus green, T came upon a ghastly One Roulette, another saying, “Don't do that.” ... There is a bad, bad PI- RATE running loose on the campus. I know he’s bad beeause he has a long, black beard, and he carries his chest like a bad pirate should. He smokes a pipe... .JAMES TRICE tried out for Prince Charming in the college production “Sleeping Beauty.” He finally settled for technical director. SILVIA RUSTON (Deleware's gift to ECC) will dircet the stage mana- MARY MARGARET KEL- LY has switched from stage deeora- acting. She will play: the CHESTER JACKSON, King One frat overheard sey'ng to another, ~My fraternity is o build a house so big that you'll have to shift gears to open th. front door... 1 stopped by MR. PERSICKS sculpture class last week and observed some of the work being done by the “creators.” It would be interesting to know what compelled the students to mould some of the figures that were displayed.. JANE BERRYMAN had an_ interesting figure (clay) DR. HOSKINS idea of carrying books is great. All students should have a sack bag like that. Just think of all the things you could carry in it, apples, toothpaste, dexidrene, ink, pile ointment (sepa- rated from tooth aste), flashlight, goodies, pepto-bismol and _ bocks. Sounds like fun get one and have my of arms sewed on it 4 Motto ‘for the rest of this quarter: Worry about it! This can be made into one word, whirrrrrboudit. If you’re to busy to say whirrrrrboudit, save time and say whirboudit. Don’t abbreviate «+... One of the girls did hear from ROCKWOOD! The letter was ad- dressed to MISS PATSY ANNE BAKER .. . I’m sure that many of those who attended the BRUBECK concert enjoyed the music. It was O. K. but I enjoyed the expression of those sitting around me most of all; a glassy eyed boy squirming in his seat a tall semi-blond making like « LAREN BACALL, at the metropo- litan opera house, a stout professor vho was too proud to tap his foot... Last Friday during the rain an upper classman stopped me on the campus and began kidding me about carry- ing an umbrella. The thing about it was,-while he was kidding me, he was getting wet and I wasn’t. . . The senior exhibit for this month is presented by LETTY De LOATCH. scene. pledge playing Russian semen . tine to (ueen man Was going Im coat “top priority,” “do it now’—that we It’s interesting to observe the range gravely consider what would happen if we were not there—dead or in prison, for instance. Of course, nothing much would happen, None of us Atlases really support the world on our frail should- ers. But we all can enjoy the fable of the little butterfly, sitting next to his mate on the back of the king’s chariot, who said, “See what a dust we are raising!” Or the leag innocent, but equally whimsical bit about the romentic interlude of the monkey and the elephant. A coconut fell on the elephant’s head, causing her to jump and grunt, and the little monkey said, “Am } hurting you, honey?” None of this is to low rate your real abilities, but you yourself are more important than anything you do, or any job you fill. she covered in her paintings dis- played. You will find them on gecond floor Austin. . . . JANE CARTER only grinned when RODDY JONES read off the PLAYMATE decision Saturday night’ at the IFC Ball. Roddy Boy placed the crown on Jane’s head so delicately; as if he thought it might explode at the slighest jar. The Ball was a success. I overheard one boy making a date for the one next year... FE saw a battle of expensive wine, it was behind a window glass. I broke the glass and drank the wine, but I’m still thiraty. I think this clase will never end. My God! How. dull he is! While writing rhymes I do pretend, My mind keeps up with his. He rants and raves about the state, ROLINIAN Cussin’ N Diseussin’ By NANCY LILLY and MARGEART GEDDIE We were happy to receive congratulatory comments boys on ovr last column, but we feel that we cannot honestly accept them. Despite a dislike for dashing young dreams in the dust, we must confess that what we said was not complimentary, and we suggest that these fine young men tear them- very so many from fraternity selves away from tneir many worth- while activities to look up the mean- ing and use of the word “satire.” Although it’s been over a week since the Dave Brubeck concert, we feel that we must comment on how good it was and how well it was re- ceived. We’ve always wondered what it would take to excite the students of East Carolina and now we've found out—jazz! We were delighted to see a colored entertainer on the stage, so We made it our business to talk with Mr. James Butler, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, and Dr. John Messick, president of the college, to ascertain whether this set a precedent for the future. We were informed that college of- ficials were not aware of the fact that there was a negro in the quartet until a few hours before the concert. Although there is nothing in the college charter directly pertaining to this matter, the decision is up to the Board of Trustees as to future color- ed entertainment. Mr. Butler talked at length about the quality of the Board and stated that the trustees are “forward thinking and way ahead,” and Dr. Messick assured us that he would bring the matter to the at- tention of the Board at the Febru- ary 25 meeting. We are looking for- ward with interest to the results of this meeting. As we stated in a pre- vious column, it seems somewhat of a paradox that Louis Armstrong, who has toured the world as a good will ambassador and won many friends for our democratic way of life, was not allowed to perform here. One of our most talented art stu- dents, Lettie De Loach, is holding her Senior Exhibit on the second floor of Austin. This exhibit is well worth a special visit. The majority of the oi] paintings shown are extremely well executed, and several afq ex- cellent. “The Wages of Fear,” an extremely shocking and exciting French film, will be shown at the Pitt Theatre on Tooruary 20, and it’s a movie that shouldn’t be missed. And—prices will be reduced to all college students who show their ID cards at the ticket office. . Of the economic affairs. He takes my expression of boredom For one of thought and care. I wish I could stroll up front And stand upon my head, And thump him tartly-on his nose And say “I ain't heard a word you've said.” oF 3 Then I'd do a pirouette, and out the window I'd fly. And while I skipped across the grasa, T’d wave to him, “Bye, Bye.” : —Clara Belle Tis bit of poetry is a contribu- tion to my column, apparently to offset that which I have been writing. Wilson's Wanderings By MARTHA WILSON Not since the fall of 1955 had the campus been so thoroughly aired out. Nine o'clock was the zero hour—the hour the “upright” members of the Women’s Judiciary silently moved into position one recent Tuesday night. Armed with flashlights and some of- ficial-looking form sheets, they began their vigil at the doors of the library and the College Union. Like lightning, the word was flashed along Co-Ed Row—Campus Check! The local boys really got a kick out of the whole thing. With one guy huddled in the front seat under a coat or a blanket, the car would come roaring to a halt at the gate. It was awfully funny to them when their “date” was discovered—ox when they would pull out their flashlights and shine them right back through the window—or when they would wail in a high voice that they forgot to sign out. To some of the girls things weren’t quite that funny. Girls who had no riding privilege because their average was below a “3” came riding in with a boy friend—and paled. Girls who had neglected to sign out when they had all piled into the car for burgers and Pepsies out at the Drive In came riding back—and suddenly developed indigestion. But they tried: “I’m not with him —he’s just carrying my books,” or “I’m a day student, see,” and “Yes, I said my name is Rita Hayworth,” or, like the lipstick-smeared couple coming in from the direction of Green Springs, ‘““We'’ve been to the Olde Towne Inn.” The unlucky ones—the ones who were breaking colleges rules and re- gulations as set up in the Constitu- tion of the SGA—were summoned to appear before the Women’s Judiciary. And all was normal once more. Again the campus loomed empty and quiet on the weekends. The boys sweated and strained on the basketball court, and few hiked down to the gym. The Entertainment Series brought some outstanding, famous personality to the campus, and everybody went to the show. The clubs kept on meet- ing and staging huge membership drives, and the people played cards feverishly. The SGA met and passed some new rules and sponsored some new events, and nobody cared. As compared to their fathers and grandfathers, today’s college student might seem to tack interest in col- legiate activity and in continuing his achool tradition. Is this modern schol- ar a humorless, apathetic cog in a lifeless cycle? Is he a quiet, mature individual who looks down his classic nose at the flamboyance and exhibi- tionism of the “do or die for dear ol’ Dartmouth type? The student of yesteryear was like- ly to believe that the honor of his school wag being fought on the ath- lete field. And with his long racoon coat to wear and his college banner to wave, he noisily demonstrated how much he loved his dear ol’ halls of ivy. But this is 2 new generation of education-seekers. And this is a new world of science. Eyes that once looked straight ahead now are directed up- ward. The earth people need more elbow room. I -wender amidst all this. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 ————————— Percy Goofs; Diana Makes A Hit; Brennan Rivals Rock Py KATHRYN JOHNSON ay up to Carolina t Flowers te On the passed through Percy Poorsthine surely was quiet and di in. Boy, Perey kinda messed thing homec!f when he called that Negro a: nam: Pianz Johnson, who transferred t his lina from here this year certainly is p at “the hill.’ She was chosen “Miss Y Y¥ ck.” (queen their annual) wt ut the bigest beac'y conte The mor I f UNC nnan, the more I think (hat he « of see in raovies. I hear he’s had sever «. He could just about take Rock Hu Invgiontaily, Pete's li h in Atlantie Ceast Cor ny of Rock Hudson, h in “Tarnished Angles,” » of William Falkner’s 3 rather disillusioning to see “The an unstable alecholic. He ing around and never did get r goon h ay y flickering wine b: ttle ne siting around in at-up wooder sipping cold apple cider, black 4d (or even cekes) cut of heavy beer tellectucllv discussing anything thine). Those type places have vood pizza too... something tl hard to find around here. One may most anybody in such a hide-a-way, th once his eyes become accustomed to the For the first time I stayed in itory on a visit to UNC. Noticed one + in particular—no one sits home on Satu night. I’ve never seen the like people blind dating. One fraternity called to get dates for some of their pledges a whole tlocr of girls accepted and went masse. Fraternities almost run a dating eau up there. Girls don’t get stuck ve cinee thev figure that if a boy makee r ternity he can’t be too bad. Most of the t they're rizht too. Too bad it isn’t that v at ECC. More girls would stay here or week-ends if there were something to stay f Writer’s Retort-- Thank Heavens... Power Of Speech And Press By PAT HARVEY 1 aly of I HAVE A SAD STORY TO TELL There have been several unflattering con ments concerning Miss Harvey’s review “Teahouse of the August Moon.” I wou consider it a privilege and an honor to veri! these accusations. Firstly, some kind students are upset ove? my remarks concerning the noted Mr. Rock- wood. Undoubtedly, these impulsive didn’t understand my intentions. I was ¢ nitely not condemming Jerry nor was I - vious of the fact, that he was the star. He was by far the better actor and performer But East Carolina is not particularly con cerned with his prestige. They are mainly interested in the talents of their friends who need all kinds of publicity to build u their confidences and ego. The playhouse consists of amateurs either working for fun of it ...asa hobby... or for a futu career... as their profession. So I would like to state that I was not trying to belittle M: Rockwood’s talents, only spotlight East Carolina’s. I do hope everyone realizes that the re view was written by only one person . stucent’s opinian. I do not consider myse! a noted authority on the theatre. I have witnessed quite a few Broadway shows and am very much interested in this phase of writing, but the fact remains that I am only an amateur. I am quite sure that these little “cuts” would .not have arisen if the review had built up every ector or actress.as threats to Kathryn Cornell or Laurence Oliver. A critic’s review is made up of the good and bad points cf a play or movie .. . keep that in your sub- conscious. If an actor or an actress has gotten him- self in a tizzy over a little review by an un- known, he is merely proving how gullible and impestuous one can be. If he gets that upset over this review, he will probably commit suicide when TIME. or NEWSWEEK prints & message saying his latest piay is not uP to par... that is if any of our actors ever make this grade and I hope they will. I hope that I have redeemed myself and for the rest of the year, I will be able te walk around campus without naving people whispering behind my back or glaring at me as if I had leprosy. Just kidding, actually the situation isn’t quite that extreme; but as one could note by the review I love to build up everything . . . glorifier. the CAMPUS for a fresh nitiate the Phi Kappa a tal- »w Friday night, the tap of song and twenty per- and to rock, roll, hnny the Batten more ap- re well-known yetter quarter will y sponsor Dee, Cecelia el ose TERE he OER the eduled to hroughout campuses and one compact, f sparkling en- ) nted last re in Ra- tenth anni- week-night t to You.” top one the e na- emcee for eight) and “Our WPTF, and Campus Radio, a is guaran- » hours of en-| for a packed rded |N rk and prac- us figures ay, Febru- McGinnis Jo James 1 be presented by the music who studies White, will sing} r rth” by Pur-| “Nell” aladilhe, a and Delli- Dear” by “Moon- , and “Love Frank Bridge. is Dr. George Perry. } be playing ual vocal- Herbert. L. accompany slections: “Con- i Piano” by Mo- net and Piano” th, ‘Premiere Rhap- by who wil Mr George Aipha, honorary fraternity, held its meeting February 5, in Austin building. business meeting, a program on nds and on Calypso Sandgren and Claudio d some Latin American Pi lage hly m ief Phi held a dance for 1 pledges in their chapter NOTES: meeting was well attended by evening, February 1. cig raternity, which plans .| affiliation with the Kappa . Order, has been decorating the er room for some time and the celebrated the completion of work, Perhaps the most out- > feature of the room, located s in a building to the rear of Proctor, is its seventy square ball room space. The floor is e and the burlap window cur- give the room 4 finished look > Cavaliers, Greenville jazz combo, provided music for the evening, Mem- bers from the other social fraterni- ties were permitted to visit the chap- ter room and stay for the dance. The Sigma Rbo Phi room is the larger of he two finished chapter rooms be- longing to social fraternities, The Robert H. Wright Chapter of the Student Na ional Education As- sociation recently elected officers for the school year 1957-58. Those elect- ed were: President—Coleman Gentry; Vice-President—Clinton Davis; Treas- urer—Peggy Smith; Assistant Treas- urer—Delano Wilson; Corresponding Secretary—Annette Bass: Recording Seeretary—Sandra Bunh; Historian— Margaret Woods; Reporter to EAST CAROLINIAN—Elaine Page; and Reporter BUCCANEER—Emily Crabtree to The Zeta Psi Chapter of Phi Mu Alpha, East Carolina's music fra- ternity for men, will present a sock hop on March 1958 in Wright Auditorium, The music will be pro- vided by the Playboy Jazz Quartet. Vhe dance is informal and is open to everyone. The time is 8:00 p. m. and ‘he admission is fifty cents stag 7, A 1 and series of educational exhibitions clinies ior industrial arts students has been arr: y faculty mem- artment of industrial continue throughout school year, Director Bing of the department The purpose of the mee ing is to strengthen and supple- ment instruction provided at the col- rs of th and will present nneth L, fis announced. ent visitors to the college who participated in this series were Fred of the South Bend Lathe Works, South Bend, Indiana, and Kirk H. Stirling and Dick Stratton of the Lincoln Electrie Co., Charlotte, € urgens Mr. Gurgens brought with him a} | eed Former WAF Musician Comes To ler equipped to show and demon- strate a number of the latest machine He displayed machine lathes from 9 to 16 inches in size and with many of the most modern attach- ments. Demonstrations were given f milling machines, drill tools. equipment Mr. Stirling and Mr. Stratton con- dueted a welding clinic which was at- tended by 62 students and off-cam- us Discussion included the of welding, types of elect- rodes, and various types of welding xy means of electricity. Several of newer types welding were iemonstrated. Arrangements for these meetings were made by Thomas J. Haigwood, Jr, and Robert Paysinger, faculty members of the industrial arts de- ruest guests, history he of partment. Circle K Club of East Caro- lina College held it’s quarterly Ladies Night, Tuesday, February 4, at Res- pess-James Barbecue House, The mem- The ers and guests alike. Jimmy Piver, senior at ECC, sang three porular songs, and was ap- plaud.d very generously. Fines were numerous and humorous and a good time was had by all. Following the dinner, Mr. Sam Bundy gave a very ‘interesting and witty presentation of the theme “Don’t be late in 58.” Fol- lowing Mr. Bundy’s speech, Adolphus Spain, of Washington, N. C., wag in- stalled as a new member of the club by Mr. Louis Clark. Those in attendance were: Bubba Driver and Betty Milton, Bucky Mon- roe and Marie Autry, Adolphus Spain and Carolyn Aycock, Wade Sessoms and Ann Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hendrix, Jimmy Piver and Martha Hendrix, Gus Manos and Margaret Marshall, Tommy Nash and Peggy Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. “AB” Benfield, Robert Jackson and Dora Pierce, Kathryn Surles and Eddie Dennis, Joe Pierce and Dottie Flynn, Sam Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ray Joyner, Dr. John O. Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhill, Verne Strickland, Bet- ty Freeman and I. K. Williamson. Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sig- ma Pi held a regular business meeting last Tuesday, February 4 at the Olde Towne Inn. Guest speaker of the night was Mitchell Saieed of the Carolina Color Company, first SGA president to be from Greenville, who spoke on finan- cing a company. On Thursday, ‘Hebruary 6, the fraternity went on a business tour and toured the Ford Assembly Plant at Norfolk, Va. The annual Rose Ball of Delta Sigma Pi will be held February 15, at the Woman’s Club. A banquet will precede the ball attended-by active chapter members and alumni. CCS GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries Phi Kappa Alpha -- presses, | grinders, and other metal working _EAS8T “Call Me Sis’ New Motto For Counselors Twenty-two women students of| Next yezr’s sophomore class have re- ceived the honor of being selected to act as “Big Sisters” or student counselors, to freshmen women living in Ragsdale Hall, campus dormitory for new students, during the 1958-| 1959 session. In order to qualify as a “Big Sis- ter,” a student must have main- ‘tained a goed scholastic average throughout her freshman year, demon- strated ability as a leader, and estab- lished good dormitory and campus citizenship records. The list of counselors for Ragsdale Hall has just been announced by Eunice McGee, member of the staff of the dean of women and counselor to students in this dormitory. In- cluded are: Peggy Fredalyn Barbour, Wilson’s Mills; Patricia Jane Batton, Laurin- burg; Nancy Virginia Brown, Green- ville; Reba Kathleen Byrum, Hender- son; Madelyn Coleman, Greenville; Rebekah —_ Ellen Crouch, Drakes Branch, Va.; Dorothy May Flynn, 3000 Skipwith Rd., Richmond, Va.; Barbara Lou Ford, Raleigh; Nancy Variety Show | le ty De Loateh of Conway, N. C., ‘senior student of art, is exhibiting a number of her paintings in the art gallery of the Austin building Feb. 10-24. Miss De Loatch is the third sudent at the éollege to be invited by members of the art faculty to stage during the current school year a dispigy of paintings or other art work. The show will be made up of oils, mostly landscapes. Several of them were suggested by photographs taken by Miss De Loatch while she was a member last summer of the caravan to Europe sponsored by the North Carolina Methodist Conference. A selection of poetry or prose il- lustrative of the subject matter of the painting will be displayed with each work. In addition to her work in the de- partment of art at East Carolina, Miss De Loateh has studied under} Mrs. George Evans of Conway, N. C.,/ Dorot-y Bowie of Petersburg, Va.,| and Frith Winslow of Windsor, N. C. Her faculy advisors for the exhi- bition here are John Gordon of the department of art and Dr. Frank Hoskins of the department of Eng- lish. A wlidate for the B. S. degree | in art education, Miss De Loa‘ch is scheduled for graduation next May. Owen Gwynn, Henderson; Lillian Se plans to continue her studies at Ann Hofler, Hertford; Jo Ann Hooks, New York University, where she} 3501 Giles St., Portsmouth, Va.; Char- will take work leading toward the) otte Ann Humphries, Roxboro; master’s degree in art education. Nell Aileen Smith, Rt. 2, Nashville; At East Carolina she is a member} Phyllis Carole Langston, 510 Mial of the Art Club, president of the Wes-| s¢. Raleigh; Lendora Ann Lytch, ley Foundy of Methodist S u- Laurinburg; Patsy Marie Maynard, lents, and Treasurer of the Inter-| Warrenton; Laura Cecelia McArthur, | Religious Couneil. Greenville; Carolyn Lee Overman, | Rt. 1 Goldsboro; Nancy Louise 7 | Rawles, Henderson; Judy Penelope’ | | Wiles, 3018 Trull Ave., Greensboro. ! | . ‘ | Alternates are: | . Martha Kathleen Thurman, 118 n CAROLINIAN SSS Mansfield Here Tomorrow Night By BETTY MAYNOR Produced and Frank Tashlin, “Will Rock Huner?” is based on a play written The movie in Cinemascope and De Luxe Color and stars Jayne Mansfield and Tony Randall, Betsy Drake, Blondell, and John Wiliams. directed by Success Spoil hy George Axelrod, is with Joan The plot of the movie encircles an advertising agency writer in danger of losing his position. A glamorous Hollywood star saves the day, when endorses his firm’s in she product return for a publici y romance. This dizzy stick vrti sometimes slap- TV—Radio-—Ad- Motion gaudy, farce spoofs Pictures| Avencies s | ing ind psychiatry over and over ¢ n tn Cinemascope and dazling De Luxe Color, it is « highly amusing picture, replete with satire, burlesque, cleve gags and ludicrous si:uations, which take a little long to arrive at a bang up surprise ending. Tony Randall, the worricd unworldly TV writer ¥ Doll” his addlepated innocent way through Steve Farish and Jo Ann Sparks Pitch wall ae becomes Jayne’s “Lover goes acti in McG nnis Auditorium February ng a scene from the Opera Workshop 17, 18, at 8 o’clock. a befudled plot which doesn’t matter in the least. Hilarious barbs are thrown at the television industry and gra iously, to show that their hearts are in the right places, the even rib themselves. Jayne field is in her el-ment, burlesquir herself as a and -ublieity-seeker, complete French Be sy Drake, Blondell, Henry Jones and John Wil jams producers Mans- lwo l ’rograms Poul Hickfang of the glamorous movie Joan| Thea re, made up of music poodle will present two o,eras Monday are excellent. foils. Opulent.) Tuesday nights, February 17 and 18 well the South Pine St., Rocky Mount; Jac-| qulyn Overton Waters, Jamesville.! acted and funny, film es and sparkles with laughter. in McGinnis first A opera orium at 8:00 p ersk about is to last | iv { ‘ . Ragsdale-.Hall should be interested | | . in the following news ... it has an | *x-member of the Women’s Air Force on the first floor. Harriet Lee Maher | sf South Norfolk, Virginia spent three | Phi Omicron, the East Carolina] years in this branch of the service. | ‘College honorary bome economics Actually she was stationed at Lack- held meeting} !and Air Force base in San Antonio, = “ Texas; but she wasn’t there enough to LEO eh ap eS call it her home. Not many of East Csrolina’s students can say that they have visited 36 of our states. Harriet, who, incidentally, was Virginia’s only member, played saxophone and drums for the 45-piece U. S. WAF Band. This little item accounts for most of her travel. Besides appearing in most of the United States, she also visited | out of college and not just stop learn-| Alaska, Puerto Rieo, and Mexico. Har- | ing when they receive their college de-' riet’s picture with the band has been| Vor e, but continue to Jearn and work] splashed” all over newspapers and; j towards higher degrees. Dr. MeNiel | vointed out that many. college teach-| ers are needed today and if we are| phone in concerts and drums in the to keen up ‘he standards of our col- parades. The band was on TV shows, leges then we must have more people; “It Could be You” and “I’ve Got a doing graduate work and preparing) Secret,” played at Rockfeller Plaza themselves to teach in colleges. |in New York, and also at the Minne- Aft-r the meeting was adjourned, appolis Acquatennial, the celebrated the members were served refresh- | Seafair in Seattle, Washington. ments by the refreshment committee; Undoubtediy, there is no end to Miss and an informal discussion on grad-| Maher’s musics] talents because she uate work was held. | was also one of the beli ringers. This } little group played at concerts, gradu- ations, and TV shows: but they were more in demand at Christmas. One of her most memorable exner- iences was playing at President Eisen- hower’s inauguration. They also had | a whirl of guest turns in connection with Wyoming’s national famous festi- val, “Frontier Days.” Quite a few honors have been placed in the hands of Miss Maher. Due to the. fact that the band traveled by plane and were always equipped with parachutes, she was required to learn the parachute jump. She is one of the few women to hold a “Parachute Jump Tower Certificates." When she flew to Alaska, Harriet received a certifi- cate for crossing the artic circle and was named an “Honorary Royal Prin- cess.” At Ladd Air Force base in Fair- zeety DeLoatch fraternity, a regular February 4, gan Building. After the busines, meeting, Dr. | | Bessie MecNiel, the guest speaker. spoke on the subject, “Making the Good Bet-er.” She said that even though we might be good now, we can slways make ourselves better and urged te members to get all they can magazines. While in the band she played saxo- COLLEGE UNION CALENDAR Thursday, February 13 Beginners’ Bridge Class, TV Room 3:00 p. m. Social Dance Class for Beginners TV Room, 7:30-8:30 p. m. Friday, February 14 Informal Dancing in Dance Area, 8 “il closing. Saturday, February 15 | Informal Dancing in Dance Area, 8 ’till closing. Sunday, February 16 Classical Musie Listening Lounge, 4:00-6:00 p. m. Monday, February 17 Du; licate Bridge, TV Room, 7:00 m. in ine p. | Wednesday, February 19 Chess Night, TV Room, 7:00 p. m. Play or learn. LARRY’S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points ECC For Studies PAT HARVEY ras ba Pac as Mistre Pandolfo— Joan Serva Maid dr Spark 2 Maul 2 mute walk-on, S ntation is a scene second act of “The Bart- vanks Alaska, Harriet and the other musie department announced that the Opera majors, and | Je Opera Work shop Presents Next Week Ss The cas Marie—Barbara Har- on Monday night and Jane Fuller Tuesd night, Vashek Powell for f Dennis Price for |The remainder both nig red by 7 a8 metana. ris on Gerald performance and the second night. of the cast for Kezal—August ik—James Piver, Krushina Farish and the chorus made mbers of the Opera Theatre The accompani \ Geraldine Matthews Bartered Bride” gomery for “La are ts; Laube, Steve up of for operas for “The and Anna Mont- Serva Padrona.” There will be no admission charge for the attraction. are f members of the band were made honor- that it never got dark in Fair- ury crew members of the ‘F-89 Scor- pions.” But her biggest thrill while in Alas- ka was her once in a lifetime flight in a JET. Miss Maher was one of three girls to take the plunge in a “T-33 Trainer Aircraft.” When asked if she was scared, she merely replied in her usual nonchalant manner, “Yeah, | suppose I was a wee bit.” Of Alaska’s exclusive attractions for tourists, she remembers most vividly yanks anc at $1.25. a cheese burger. amburgers were sell- it took $1.50 to rate Harriet began playing the sax in ade inuea to high school fo th No and, While in high school s was an honor student and was seriou ly contempiating about making nurs- ing her future profession When asked she decided join branch of service, her answer ly wh to “I wan_ed Wis to get out of this small town and travel a bit.” After three years in the Air Force tle down and “light” Carolina College, where she in Primary Education and is also playing nand, After ing Harriet plans wo teach, she decided to Eas majoring at in the of acid, now a basie ingredient common has high- jet bomber ent farther says the January h, mild boric sed to develo new fuel on a he up refueling, to pe Delicious Food Served 24 Hours Air Conditioned CAROLINA rxRILL 9th & Dickinson Harriet Maher PRAIA IAA DR RIAA AAA AAAI IASI AAAS AAA SASS NAS SAAS SSSA AAA. MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records -- Instruments -- H. F. pester ecsseseceersecy PARRA RIK IAAT TDA RTI ATARI AAA AAA AA AARIAR Jenkins Motor Company, Inc. Your Greenville Ford Dealer New Ford Cars Guaranteed Used Cars _ Special Financing for Teachers Since 1932 Dixie Queen Soda & Restaurant Highway 11 -- Winterville, N. C. Drugs, Sundries, Pangburn’s Candies Open until 1:00 A. M. -- 7 days a week Kir Force Needs Trained Experts “The Air Force is interested in ob- taining qualified young men desire sound, technical training in electroni 3, aireraft maintenance, au- tomotive maintenance, photography meteorology and many other trained specialti according to Sergeant Dean, fge of the U. S: Air | Force Recruiting Office located in the Post Office, Greenville, N, C. One of the biggest Air Force prob- lems is that major industries and business establishments are constantly | seeking Air Force trained experts | f their teeuuical fields. The ant emphasized that this is a ce for young men who can quali- fy to get what amounts to an ad- vanced education in some specialized field. who in ¢ in m | She'll like anything ~ | you give her . but she really wants... Towle Sterling Serving Pieces, from $4.25 Teaspoons, from $3.75 Lautares Bros. Registered Jewelers 414 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. PAGE FOUR DEN By PAAR AAAI IAI Wik, Tournament i eams are for the to between High Point a The Bears are favored to go a top down to a fight RRR RRR RARER ERR PIRATES JOHNNY HUDSON ORME EERE EEE REE bch. anendhanindnanin inna nak ae * * s just around the corner and several seedings. The top spot has narrowed nd Lenoir Rhyne. nd win the conference regular season | time, the story may be a litle different. Conference Weaker een Wells, the weakest this season than in many | Don Harris, Bill Bowen, Ed Juratic, . Jack Underwood, Dave Abernathy, and Jack ding stage been the has he line y to pac weaknes: rence cham e was able to boast he plus W season, leaving almost every club in the} surprise s year after losing their | alt Cornwell, another All-Conference | up, the Bears are once again headed | the conference at the present time | s as the Bears have “a much weaker npions. undefeated club, Bears and High Point have a chance cording to NALA records mark also. None of an Carolina, ectable achieved recognition with wins over strong outside o the own league. ECC Has Good Chance Rhyne, Atlan Lenoir and High Point will probably enter Christian, Western Carolina and ing the regular campaign they tie put dr onger clubs. » d d a good chance rop in the standings early in the year but since that time have of finishing as high as third ee game vas the best material in the league 1 be another year away. Sopho- re two of the best in the league bly rate as “the best freshman of the a probably, All-Conference Plaster has controlled the backboard trength in the league with Charlie “sixth” men. f along the wayside on their Lex- a chance in competing in the NAIA id three other teams boast- sre eligible to compete for the Kansas All-Conference y Sewell (H e), and tte went in basketball, we will take @ select group: Harris Pryor Point), Dave King (Appalachian), Ingram (East Carolina), Any making the group picked by the i their season with a heart- e defending NAIA champs things. for the season, be- Midyette’s wins in- plished many undefeated accomplish this. 1 Georgia and Carolina, who had defeated he t in his cksttoker in the state and the i The hard-working junior broke had earlie: established him- field. best set and Alumni Game among the Varsity Club riving to become one of me is expected to be a big feature by several George gam Intramura ural pro and now winter, the former stars suc Tucker as Dick Cherry, Harold e consented to return along e will be completed at their meeting 1 Problem gram has been taking its lump this a problem has come up involving the games have been postponed due to tponement came due to department meetings. attendance which knocks many students out of ion books stress the need for exercise in our vity eek y & y exerc some a non-athlete student has to partici- Due to varsity basketball games and ames have been called off. students have the opportunity to par- e forced to go to a meeting they are then being stings are probably beneficial in some ways but y in be r class where little energy is exerted, equired but left to the students judge- WRA Basketball By PEGGY DAVIS second r of the WRA the Cotten a win in the mpustrotters, | cores, breaking away t quarter to win by 54-38. scorer for Cotten was Janice 26 points while Clau- hit 21 for the Campus- Hig Edwards dine H« rotters The Jarvis Blue Birds continued winning streak by squeezing past by a score with iges odg he Garrett Blueknights teams stayed neck and neck whole game, although the Blueknights were ahead twice by six points. In the final quarter, how- ever, the Bluebirds hit two field goals and a free shot to put them ahead the == Leave Your Shoes For *Prompt Expert Shoe five points with 45 seconds remain- ing to play. A field goa! for the Blue- knights cut it to three points, and then two free shots cut the win for the Bluebirds to only one point, but nat point put the Bluebirds | playing the Cotten team the | championship on Tuesday night. one for Carolina’s swimming team its current East | season with | closed out a narrow loss at the hands of visit- ing Georgia University by a margin/ of 44 to 42. The event took place in Memorial gymnasium last Satur-| day. Although outscored, the Bucs four big men in the number one bracket as far as placing goes. It was Sid Oliver that copped two first places and garnered 10 big points as well. He won the breast stroke and butter fly event. Bob Sawyer came through with his usual fine per- in that he emerged with the number one spot in his coveted back stroke event. Ken Midgette was second in the scoring honors as ft: points went for East Carolina. Midgette netted himself eight points for his diving efforts. Tom Tucker was the other Pirate to win a first place as he won the 100 yard “free yle. EC also took a first in the med- ley relay. The team was composed of Bob Sawyer, Sid Oliver, Ted Gart-j man and Mike Williamson, In reviewing the 1957-58. season it be remembered that although East Carolina’s swimming squad had a limited schedule as far as team opponents in numbers go, each team } i was a major power either in iad formance must their own conference or in the na- tion. The University of North Caro- lina ranks as one of the top swim- ming colleges in the United States they beat the Bucs by only a close margin. VMI of the southern} conference is a sure bet to emerge top of their conference in swim- ming again this year. They too did anything but run roughshod over the Pirate Squad. Now in the final meet/ of the year Georgia has topped the Pirate team as well but again the} of the word “lost” does not] tell tle entire story. Georgia should the South Eastern Conference this year and EC team members have nothing to be ashamed of in the fact that such a team as this and the other two have won over them during the} past season. Swimming Coach Dr. Charles De Shaw summed up the close of the| by stating that “We had a! limited, but rigorous schedule | this year and perhaps what hurt us| tre most was lack of depth in the! free-style events, as we lost quite al few boys in those departments last | I was very pleased with the showing the fellows made this year, and they, as I, realize that the actual scores do not show the progress that we feel we made this year.” Tre Pirates have a young squad} and are already looking forward to! next season in hepes that they can come up with a little more depth again emerge as the NAIA champions that they were last year. and on sound win season ve year, and Bucs Romp Rivals East Carolina rode to their third straight victory and twelth of the season last Thursday by blasting At- lantie Christian 69-51 at Rocky Mount. The big arch-rivals battled on even terms for only a short time as Joe! Plaster, 6-8 center, and Don Smith, a 6-5 forward, took over both back- boards to pace the Bucs to their sixth conference win of the season and their first over ACC at Rocky Mount in three years. ~ Smith, the smooth-working fresh- man dropped in 15 points along with Harold Ingram to pace the Pirates well-rounded scoring attack. Jessel Curry, Charlie Adams, and Ike Rid- dick also hit in double figures for the winners. WALLET SIZE DELUXE PRINTS One Pose Only SEND ANY SIZE PHOTO OR NEGATIVE Original Picture Returned 4 DANDY, DEPT. =, NEWBERRY, 3. C Beddingfield’s Pharmacy REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETICS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE “Your Most Convenient Drug Store” PIR AR AIA AAAI IAAI DIA AAAI ISA SAI AAAI AA AAAI AA AAA AAAAAH I Cinderella Restaurant AST CAROLINIAN U. Of Georgia Defeats NA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 195% IA Champs Christians Host ECC Saturday; Bucs Big Favorites By BILL BOYD After more than a weeks rest, Coach Howard Porter’s Pirate bas- ketball aggregation journey to Bur- ling on, North Carolina this Satur- day were they will encounter Elon’s Christians in another North State Conference clash. Elon, no doubt, will be out to avenge the loss suffered by them at the hands of East Caro- lina earlier in the season. EC, on the other hand, will not only be try-| ing to climb back into third place in the NSC standings but will try to] continue their offensive surge. They} lead the conference in the total num- ber of points scored and place 9th in the national NAIA total basket- ball scoring column with an average 83.8 points per game. It is un- that the Bucs should be s0/ of usual | high in the total scoring bracket when} they have no one near the 20 point | mark as far as game averaging goes. | Depth and team work account for the present rating. Jessel Curry, a soph- from Portsmouth, Virginia, | leads the team in the scoring parade with an unofficial average of 16 points per game. Then come Don Smith, Ike Riddick, Harold Ingram and Joe Plas- ter, All are in the double figure bracket. Charlie Adams could break into the double figures if he contin-| hit he has the last few omore. ues to as games, Elon Hag Height Wi h the height of men like Frank DeRita .and the scoring punch of men like Gilbert Watts, Elon could prove quite troublesome to Pirate plans. Coach Porter will combat | that are quite tall themselves. Guy Mendenhall, Joe Plaster, and Don} | old Ingram is the other forward. Smith all average out to about 6 feet 6 inches tall. Smith will work at his) usual forward position while Menden- | tall and Plaster will hold down the} center slot. Jessel Curry, Ike Rid-! ‘the xubove boys have m a couple} of stalwarts on East Carolina's bas-/ ketball club this season, Don Smith/| (upper) is a freshman and has hit his prime during the pest month. Harold Ingram (lower) has been a consistent performer and lcoms as} 2 All-Conference nominee. j Co; th dick and Charlie Adams will take care of the guard positions. Captain Her- East Carolina could possibly slip into the number three spot in North State Standings if they defeat Elon on Saturday and High Point next; | Wednesday night. Thia would give) first them a record of 9 wins against 6) { try ach Howard Porter talks strategy with his club before taxing the e Bucs will be favored over Elon Saturday night. ambda Chi Alpha, rs Gents Lead Race Lambda Gentlemen y¢ place position ir on latramurals losses, provided they wen over Ca-| lina. These teams Elon’s height with a couple of men! tawba last night. It would also rate, against each o them as possible favorites to win the| their winni North State Tournament coming up al z z = soon. A win over Elon and High Point} ct! will also prove that the Buc team) |¢an come back strong, Due to three} - forfeits, they at one time held a rec- ord of 3 wing against 6 big losses. | SEIKI IO ISIIISISIIIOIOIOIOISIIIIOOI RIOT ICICITITIA TAT REAAA Att k = STAUFFER’S 38 Years in DURKEE REKK YOUR BULOVA, HAMILTON, ELGIN, MIDO WATCH and DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS SAIS OOO IIIS OOOO TOIT OI OSI TAA AAAAAN JEWELERS Greenville Tee oo enon. ? CUTTING STYLING pene ecetemtems Our Specialties are Friendly Beauty Shop 117 West 4th Street - TINTING CURLING ( imrrcanrcnnred vento Air Conditioning-temperatures made to order— for all-weather comtort Ger Q@ demonstration! Impala Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher. Every window of ever various ea run dowr Perkins-Proctor “The House of Name Brands” - 201 E. 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