‘The deadline for filing for Student
Government offices is Monday, March
14, 1960. Elections chairman, Annette
\iacDonald, asks that those interested
in running for an SGA office submit

application letters and photographs
before that date.

Folume XXXV

 

| College Choir To Present S

 

 

Carolina Col

Kast Carolinian

East

lege

GREENVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1960

 

rik ECC COLLEGE

e recent Spring Choir Tour

yngressman Bonner from North Carolina and

oliege

will give

ge, came to hear the choir perform in W ashingion.
their Spring Concert this Friday

which took the choir to New

Dr. and

CHOIR sings in the new Senate Office Building in Washington, D. C. This was
York, New
Mrs. J.
The choir, under the direction of Dr. Carl
night at 8:00 p. m. in Wright Auditorium.

Jersey, Washington, D. C., and
D. Messick, past president of East

 

Heans Issue Class

1 Dean Mallory

statement,

sae
regula-
> class absences this

deans, ab-|
be excused
ons only:
the stu-
nary, the ab-
2d by the In-
If the student
and does not go
a note from the
y ian must be pre-
the Dean of Men’s of-
s a man student, or to
f Women’s office if it
n student, in order to
absences excused.
g the college in an
s reeognized by the
when such repre-
rted to the Dean
or the Dean of
the sponsor-
aff member.
family—This will
yarents, grandpar-
sisters, uncles,
ints. A note from some
of the family must be
to the proper Dean’s
der to get these ab-
sed.

 

s excu
White and Dean Mallory also

t requests for excused ab-

be made not later than

week after the student returns.
statement concluded, “The
of excused cuts has been
refore the administration

the regulations, regard-

ed cuts must be observed.
for such reasons as sickness in
ly, bad weather, working,
mobile trouble are not eli-

Absence Rules

gible to be excused. These can

taken care of the allowed cuts,
five on a five hour course,
three on a three hour course, and one
If a student
takes more than the number of cuts
allowed, he cannot expect anything
ther than a deduction of quality
points.”

Board To Visit
For Conference

President Leo W. Jenkins has dis-
closed that members of the State
Board of Higher Education, Presi-
aents of all state-supported colleges
and members of the boards of trus-
tees of all state-supported colleges
accepted invitations to take
part in a work conference to be held
at East Carolina May 6-7.

According to Dr. Jenkins, the pur-
pose of the conference is to ex-
change mutual ideas and thoughts
regarding education in North Caro-
lina.” Jenkins stated that included in
the work conference program for the
visitors will be a demonstration of
E Carolina’s closed circuit tele-
vision system.

Speaking in relation to the poten-
tial of the conference, Dr. Jenkins
stated, “It is to the advantage of
higher education in North Carolina
for officials of all state-supported
institutions to meet periodically in
order to seek solutions to problems
that are common to all. Admission,
scholarship, tuition rates, budgeting,
and many other problems can be
more easily solved through discussion
than through correspondence.”

be
by
which are

on a one hour course.

have

 

I CAROLINIAN NEWS AWARD .
Carolinian News

son is shown presenting the East

Outgoing editor, Kathryn John-
Award trophy to Roy

Martin as incoming editor Tom Jackson looks on. The presentation took
place at the annual East Carolinian Awards Banquet.

 

State To Give Examination
For Graduating Teachers

This year the state of North Caro-
lina is embarking on a research test-
ing program of teacher preparation
within the state’s institutions of
higher learning. As a result of this
program, students at East Carolina
will take the National Teacher Ex-
aminations.

In accordance with Resolution 73,
ratified by the state General Assem-
bly on June 20, 1959, the North
Carolina State Board of Education
plans to give the National Teacher
Examinations at State expense to
all college seniors or college gradu-
ates who apply for the first time for

North Carolina teaching certificate
during the period beginning June 20,
1959 and ending February 19, 1961.

This examination will affect all
students graduating between May

of 1960 and Fall Quarter of 1961. |

Examination dates have been set for
April 9 and October 8, 1960, and will

 

Veterans Expect
Extension Bill

UPS—A Dill (S. 1188) calling for
the extension of educational benefits
to veterans who serve in the Armed
Forces between January 31, 1955,
end July 1, 1968, is expected to be
brought to the floor of the House of
Representatives within the next week.

The bill, referred to as the Veter-
ans Readjustment Act of 1959, was
introduced by Senator Ralph Yar-
borough of Texas during the first
session of the 86th Congress. It pass-
ed the Senate by a vote of 57 to 31
last July, and is now in the House
Veterans’ Affairs Committee.

Students Leave
Tor Convention

East Carolina delegates left today
for Raleigh where they will attend
the North Carolina Student Legisla-
ture Meeting at the Capital Building.

Attending the annual event are
William Crisp, Charlie Dyson, Eve-
lyn Crutchfield, Patricia Stuart, Jane
Chandler, Sadie Barber, Gloria Hoff-
ler, Charlie Munn, Jimmy Owen,
PRarney West, Dallas Wells, Nancy
Coggins, Mary John Best and Mary
Elizabeth Gardner.

Several speakers are scheduled for
the student delegates from colleges
all over the state. Some of these are
Mr. J. R. McKinsey, director of the
Methodist Board of Education; Mr
Harry Golden, author of Only In
America; and the Reverend Harmond
Smith of the Duke Divinity School.

The purpose of the meeting is to
discuss legislature problems and how
to better the student legislature.
Closing the three day discussion will
be the election of officers for the
Interum Council and the State Stu-
dent Legislature.

pring Concert

 

| teaching profession.

 

Under the direction of Dr. Carl
Hjortsvang of the music faculty, the
College Choir will present their an-
nual spring concert in Wright
Auditorium at 8 p.m, tomorrow night.

Included in the program will be
e variety of selections—from Pales-
trina to more contemporary compos-
ers such as Dickenson and Tom Scott.
“Holy Radiant Light,” “Soft are the
Dews of God,” and “Who'll Be a
Witness For My Lord,” are included
in the night’s program.

Jerry Powell and George Seymour
will solo in the spiritual “Go Down
Death,” and Barbara Lounsbury will
be featured on the bongo drums.
Patsy Roberts has the solo part in
Lieurance’s “Zuni Rain Prayer.”

Student director of the choir Shel-
by Sheffield will direct the choir’s
presentation of “Bless the Lord Oh
My Soul.”

The College Choir recently return-
ed from their annual spring concert
tour which took them to Virginia,
New York, New Jersey, and Wash-
ington, D. C. They sang in the Brick
resbyterian Church in New York}
City, where Dr. Hjortsvang had serv-
ed as tenor soloist for several years.
In Washington, D. C. the choir was
cne of the first choirs to sing in the
vew Senate Office Building. Congress-

man Bonner, of North Carolina, an} ing courses. However plans are still

past president of EC, Dr. J. D. Mes--|
sick came to hear the choir sing.

Sunday the choir appeared on
“Let’s Go To College,” a WNCT tele-
vision production.

be given on campus in Austin Audi-
torium.

Registration forms must be filled
cut in order to take this examination,
and these forms are available through
the students’ advisors or department-
al offices. These forms must be turn-
ed into the office of Dr. Frank A.
Scott by March 18 at 4 p.m.

Testing requires the entire day
and the examination is divided into
two parts. The general exam is giv-
en in the morning and is required of
all students. The second part, given
in the afternoon, covers specific sub-
ject areas and is optional.

 

The primary purpose of this ex-|
amination is research into the teach- |
er preparation program of North Car- |
colina. Exam scores will in no way
affect the graduates’ teaching certif-
icate or salary when he enters the

Any student who knows that he
is definitely not going to teach in
North Carolina does not have to take
the test, however, if the student is
undecided, he is advised to take it.

Building Honors
Edwin E. Rawl

Edwin E. Rawl Classroom Buiid-
ing, named in honor of the late Ed-
win E. Rawl of Greenville, will be
dedicated Sunday, March 18, at 3
p.m. The College Board of Trustees
and members of Mr. Rawl’s family
will be hosts at the ceremony.

A major event of the dedication
ceremony will be the unveiling of a
portrait of Mr. Rawl, presented by
his family and hung in the Rawl
building. Edwin E. Raw! III, grand-
son of Mr. Rawl, will unveil the
portrait, and J. Herbert Waldrop of
Greenville, chairman of the East
Carolina Board of Trustees, will ac-
cept it for the college.

Dr. Robert Lee Humber of Green-
ville, senator from Pitt County, will
make the dedicatory address. Dr.
Leo W. Jenkins, president of the col-
lege, will present members of the
Rawl family to guests. Others taking
part in the ceremony will be Alison

 

 

Hearne Moss, soprano, and Percy B.|"

Upchurch, pastor of the Memorial
Baptist Church of Greenville.

Following the dedication ceremony,
members of Alpha Omicron Pi soror-
ity will serve as hostesses for a <e-
ception honoring guests.

Caldwell To Speak
At Annual Exercises

President Leo W. Jenkins has an-
rounced that Dr. John T. Caldwell,
who was formally installed as chan-
cellor of North State College this
past Monday, will bring the principal
address at the Fifty-First annual
commencement exercises to be held
May 22.

See page 2 for text of speech given
by one of North Carolina’s education-
al leaders concerning the current
racial discrimination crisis. Included
on this page is an editorial on the

matter also.

Number 18

New Dean Visits EC

President Appoints
Warren Nursing Head

An announcement Saturday morn-

ing from the office of Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins, made official the appoint-
ment of Mrs. Eva W. Warren as
Gean of East Carolina’s first Schvol
of Nursing.

Mrs. Warren currently Education-
al Director at Watts Hospital in

| Durham will assume her new duties

June 1. At this time she will begin
planning for the opening of the
school fall quarter when the first
freshmen class in nursing will regis-
ter.
In addition

to Mrs. Warren the

| School of Nursing will be staffed by

four assistant professors not yet ap-
pointed. However the size of the staff
1s expected to grow as the nursing
class reaches junior and senior level.

Tentative plans for the nursing
curricula during the freshman and
sophomore years include general col-
iege requirements with emphasis on
science and some introductory nurs-

on the organizational level.

The four-year School of Nursing
for the college was approved by the
1959 North Carolina Genenal Assem-
bly. In commenting on the opening
of the school Mrs. Warren said “This
seems to be one of the nicest things
that has happened to North Carolina
in some time.” She also observed that
this is the only collegiate school of
rursing located in the eastern part
of the state, and that such a school
was needed.

iAccording to Dr. J. H. Horne, Re-
gistrar of the college, more than fifty
inquiries had been received before
the formal announcement of the
opening of the school. Twelve appli-
cations for entrance have been ap-
proved and the others are now under
consideration.

As of yet, no limit has been set on
the number of students who will
make up the first freshman class.
However, it is expected that the

sophomore class in 1961-62 will con-
tain about thirty

The dean of
Nursing began

students.

the School of
career in nurs-
ing at Watts Hospital as night super-
visor. From this position, she was
promoted to nursing arts instructor
and then to the office

new
her

of educational
has held several
Mrs.
as a public health
nurse in Durham, with the Durham
County Health Department.

Mrs. Warren’
she received the

najor

which she
Between

worked

director,
times.

Warren

these terms,

training began when
A.B. Degree with a
from Woman’s Col-
2 University of North Caro-
later studied for three
Jefferson Medical Colleze
Hospital 1 in Philadelphia.
Her Ma of Education
ne from Duke

in bic y
lege of t

ear at

degree
rsity and she
at Teacher’s Col-
ege of Columbia University in New
York City. Mrs. Warren received her
Master of Public Health in nursing
from the University of North Cavo-
hna.
In this state, Mrs. Warren is well-
known to doctors and nurses through
her work in the North Carolina Lea-

graduate

 

 

MRS. EVA W. WARREN ... re-
cently appointed to be the first dean
of East Carolina’s new nursing school.
She is currently Educational! Director
at Watts Hospital and will assume
her duties here June 1.

 

gue for Nursing and the North Caro-
lina State Nurses Association. Both
of these organizations are on the na-
tional and state levels.

Mrs. Warren and her husband,
Gordon Sr., now live on a farm in
Hillsboro. They have one son, Gor-
con Jr., who is a first year forestry
student at State College in Raleigh.

From first observations of the
campus, Mrs. Warren commented,
“I think that Greenville will be a very
nice place to work and live.”

Student Group Pledges Aid
To Non-Violent Protesters

UPS—The United States National

Student offered last
week to help all students engaged in
non-violent protest of unequal con-
ditions throughout the country.

Curtis B. Gans, National Affairs
Vice-President, is currently in the
South looking into the sit-in strikes
and will recommend a course of ac-
tion for the Association.

Hoffman, president of the organi-
zation, stated that USNSA fully sup-

Association

 

East Carolina Sophomore Emerges
State Student Auditions Winner

Tasker Polk of Greenville, sopho-©

more at East Carolina College, em-
erged as a double winner in the State

Student Auditions of the N. C. Fed-
eration of Music Clubs conducted at
East Carolina College recently. Suc-
cessful competitors, all pianists, who
were awarded scholarships in the
auditions here have just been an-
nounced by George E. Perry of the
East Carolina music faculty, chair-
man of the event.

Mr. Polk received the Marie Mor-

risey Keith National Scholarship of;

$250 a year for two years and the
Williamson Scholarship of $125, giv-
en by the Northeastern District of
the N. C. Federation of Music Clubs.

As winner of the Marie Morrisey
Keith Scholarship, Mr. Polk will
make a tape recording of his perfor-
mance as a pianist for competition in
the Southeastern Regional Contest
to be held at Spartanburg, S. C., later
this month. This contest is prelimin-
ary to national auditions.

Mr. Polk, pupil of Robert Carter
of the East Carolina music department
has won other honors which place
him at the forefront of the state’s
young pianists. In 1958 he won the
Musically Advanced State Solo com-
petition. In 1959 he received top a-
ward in the Student Musicians’ Com-
petition of the N.C. Federation of
Music Clubs.

Dancers Needed

The Music Department an-
nounces that it urgently needs
six male dancers for this year’s
production of the musical Annie
Get Your Gun. All men who are
interested are requested to come
by the Music Hall immediately
and see Jim Gillikin, Donald

Hayes, or leave your name in the
Music office.

Officer List
All organizational presidents
are requested to submit a list of
their officers to the Points Com-
mittee by March 17, 1960. Send
the lists to: Points Committee,
Box 1352, East Carolina College.

 

 

TASKER POLK .. . winner in the
State Student Auditions of the North
Carolina Federation of Music Clubs
here recently.

Murray To Play
Musical Lead

Jane Murray, a senlor music major
was recently selected to portray An-
nie Oakley in this year’s Spring SGA
musical, Annie Get Your Gun. Judy
Hearen is understudying for the lead.

Sharing lead honors, Ronnie
Knouse will play the part of Frank
Butler, and Leland Knight will be
Tommy.

Other members of the cast include
Patsy Roberts as Winnie; George
Seymoure as Charlie; Kenneth Ginn
as Buffalo Bill: Bob Kornegay, sit-
ting Buil; and Leigh Dobson as Dolly.

Zuill Bailey, Bill Mitchell, Brett
Watson, Mary Lee Lawrence, Betsy
Hancock, and Patsy Roberts will
make up the rest of the cast.

Donald Hayes, of the Music De-
partment, is directing the musical
with Paul Hickfang serving as choral
director and Jim Brewer of the Eng-
lish Department as dramatic director.
Jim Gillikin is serving as choreo-
grapher.

ports the courageous and constructive
action of students, Negro and white,
throughout the South who have acted
vpon their own initiative to change
the present social conditions there.

Said Hoffman, “The inspiring ac-
tion of these students in attempting
to change the morals of the commun-
ity so that all people, regardless of
race, creed and national origin, will
be given equal treatment by all, has
spurred the USNSA to aid these stu-
dents in all ways possible.

“We hope that students through-
out the country will support the ac-
tions of the Students from the col-
leges in the South so that some day
we may achieve in this country the
type of mutual understanding and
cooperation between races that is so
much a part of the fundamental pre-
eepts of American Democracy.

Specific action by the Association
is pending completion of the investi-
gation currently being undertaken by
Gangs.

USNSA is a non-partisan confed-
eration of student governments at
almost 400 American colleges and
universities with an enrollment ex-
ceeding 1,200,000 students. Founded
in 1947, it is the largest national un-
ion of students in the world.

Eby To Present

Ideas In Speech
To College

Dr. Kermit Eby, professor of social
studies at the University of Chicago,
will appear at East Carolina College
March 14, 15, and 16 in a series of
lectures sponsored by the Danforth
Project on the campus.

Dr. Eby’s talks will focus attention
on the idea of preparation for life
in contemporary society. Programs
will be presented each night in the
Joyner Library auditorium at 8 o’-
clock.

“Dr. Eby,” according to Dr. George
A. Douglas, director of the Danforth
Project, “should prove to be one of
the most dynamic, inspirational, and
thought-provoking speakers of this
year’s lecture series. His understand-
ing of human affairs is matched by
his creative concern for improving
human relations.”

‘Dr. Eby has been on the staff of
the University of Chicago since 1948.
He has been an active participant in
the American labor movement; or-
ganized the first teachers’ union in
Ann Arbor, Mich.; and has been exe-
cutive secretary of the Chicago
Teachers’. Union and Director of
Education and Research for the CIO.

Dr. Eby has served the U. 3. gov-
ernment in educational capacities.
He has acted as a member of the U.

S. Commission for the Reorganiza-
tion of Education in Japan

 
THURSDAY, Kany 4

wy
PAGE FOUR = EAST AROLINIA maaan wt Jriitririntrivicirics =,

Buc Swimmers Defend NAIA Title

 

PLAIN IKE RIDDICK - scores two points with his driving layup
\ppalachian in the recent North State Conference tournament in
Lexington, N. C. The senior Greenville native tallied 17 points against the
Apps in his final effort for the “purple and gold.”

against

Tourney Rules Change
In Men's Table Tennis

Quarter Men's Doubles play once more a team
ment will be held] that had defeated it in an earlier
is year than} match.

chance to

years. The Men’s Doubles Starting time for this event will
have been held on a} be 6:30, Tuesday, March 15, in the
round-robin Union Recreation Area. All
time will be run on| Fast men are eligible fcr
tion system. Under} this event, and may sign up for it
team must lose two| in College Union. The final match
t is eliminated from] of the tourney will begin at around

\petition, and can Tuesday night.

efore
elimination or College

and th Carolina

earn alo pm

 

 

 

Jenkins Names
Advisory Board

East Carolina College now has a
Citizens |Advisory Committee for Ath-
leties. The five-member group has
just been appointed by President Leo
W. Jenkins of the college and has
already begun its services to the
athletic program at East Carolina.

The purpose of the committee, Dr.
Jenkins stated, is to act in an ad-
visory capacity to the college Ath-
letic Committee, headed by J. B.
Cummings of the faculty and to pro-
vide liaison between campus and city
in furthering the progress of the col-
lege athletic program.

“The committee,”
President said, “has already proved
its worth. The assistance provided by
this group of outstanding citizens is
invaluable to the sports program at
the college.” ;

Members of the Citizens Advisory
Committee for athletics are Edwin
E. Rawl, Jr., Reynolds May, W. M.
Scales, Jr., Ercell S. Webb, and How-
ard L. Hodges, Jr., all of whom are
prominent in the civic and business

ife of the city of Greenville.

ies Coach Gives
Thanks To Backers

When asked to give a summation
of the 1959-60 basketball season,
Coach Earl Smith had many offers
f thanks. Smith extended “thank
you's” to the entire student body, as
well as to the faculty, the citizens
of Greenville, the rest of the athletic
department, The East Carolinian, and
a special thanks to the cheerleaders
for their loyal support. Smith re-
ports he is well aware of the fact
that it takes more than a basketball!
team to have a winning season.

“Tt was through their combined
efforts, as well as our own, that we
had a successful season,” said the
Pirate cage mentor. “I have never
seen a finer show of school spirit
end team backing than we were given

East Carolina’s |§

 

this year. As far as I am concerned,
no one can get a job done without

The East Carolina swimming team
left the college during the quarter
break bound for Florida with . 4-3
won-lost record. When the Pirate
tankmen returned from the sunshine
state, they were on the short end of
a 4-5 season record. But the Bucs
did not return empty handed. lee
though they lost to the University

i) of Florida, 69-26, and to Florida State

CUTTON CLAYTON ... eludes Dick
Knox’s attempt to block a layup in
the Pirate’s final regular season
game against the Bulidogs of ACC.

 

— a?
this type of co-operation.”

“If this type of spirit holds forth,”
continued Smith, “we will make every

effort to give our supporters teams
that they will be proud of.”
From the Ontario, N.Y., Wayne
County Mail: “West Walworth Vol-
unteer Fire Department will blow the
siren 15 minutes before the start of
each fire.”

(The Reader’s Digest)

 

Lucky Strike’s Dr. Frood to the rescue:

boolproof Formula

64-40, EC coach Ray Mar-

University,
it. The

I tinez wasn’t grumbling about
| Pirate mentor felt that his boys did
} yell considering the fact that they
i were swimming against strong com-
| petition and away from home. An-
other factor was that the BC mer-
men had just finished with their
final exams.

‘Even nobel the Martinezmen lost
both meets, the sunshine still wasn’t
the only bright part of the trip.
Vommy Tucker, a jack-of-all-trades
in the waterways, set a pool record
at the University of Florida in the
200 yard individual medley. Tucker
gained a moral victory in this event
! Lecause he defeated the Gator swim-
# mer who had crossed the finish line
| one tenth of a second ahead of him
in the ECC-U. of Florida meet last
month in East Carolina’s Memorial
Pool. Tucker’s record setting time
| was 2:22.6.

Coach Martinez had special praise
in store for Tucker. “The 200 yard
individual medley is the most de-
manding of all events. A swimmer
must be able to perform well in four
| different departments: the butterfly,
backstroke, breaststroke, and free-
style. And Tommy is only a junior.”

Coach Martinez put forth laurels
for freshman Ed Zschau, who improv-
ed his time in the 200 yard back-
stroke by three seconds. “Zschau
should be able to place in the NATA
small college meet,” remarked the
Pirate coach.

The National Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics holds its fourth
annual swimming meet at Ball State
Teachers College in Muncie, In-
diana on March 17 and 18. The East
Carolina swimming team has won the

celebrated title of NAIA champions
two out of three years. They are
currently the defending champions.

Martinez also praised the perform-
ances of Jack McCann, Jake Smith,
Jimmy Meads, and Tommy Carroll.
McCann copped the breaststroke

event at Florida State U., while
Smith and Carroll placed first and
second respectively in the 100 yard
freestyle.

Meads, one of four seniors on the
EC tank team, showed promise in
the 200 yard freestyle. It was the
first time Meads had ever attempted
to swim in that event, and Martinez
has hopes that he will develop by
the time the national meet arrives.

 

DEN
By LEONARD LAO

eR NN SENSE ROLE U EONAR E EERE R EERE a gy

a
The Pirate basketball team finished the 1959-60 season y 1
6-9 won-lost record. Coach Earl Smith has

ble 1
presentable at his first season at the helm. The Bucs pos

mendable job
ference mark.
Smith stands out as one of the best recruiters
tory. He landed two of the most highly publicized hig!
North Carolina in Cotton Clayton and on West. Clay
freshman to be appointed to the Ali-Conference team

blonde court wonder averaged hetter than 15 points a yame ¢
) scoring honors for the Bues behind senior Ike Ri

the leading rebounder for the Pirates, snaring a tot

West, another freshman, made himself known fo))
mas break when he sewed up @ spot in the starting
extra-ordinary quick reflexes, West seems to have

loose balls and swiping oppositions passes. West j
in the double figure scoring column, hitting at better thar

The Pirates ended the season in a three wa
Catawba and High Point. Forced to draw for seed
ment at Lexington N&., the Bucs lost out to be
matched with Appalachian in the first round. The $

in defeat.

Catawba’s Indians lived up to their pre-t
of the North State coaches picked the Indians t«
is precisely what they did.

East Carolina went into the tourney without
eran forward Don Smith. From this corner, it loc
would have been the tournament favorite, if they had |
Smith. The Pirates were the only team in the fi
race to defeat Catawba in the second half of the seasor

the Indians 73-71 on the latter’s home floor.

Senior and Captain Ike Riddick gave his final ;
against first round opponent Appalachian. The Greeny
only 17 points against the Apps, which lowered his sea:
to 24.6. This forced Riddick to take a back seat to G
berry, who copped the scoring derby with a 24.9 «
Lineberry’s team finished in the North State cellar a
not compete in the tournament. If Riddick had not
tournament, he would have won the scoring crown. IF, IF

Pirates Defend Swim Title

Coach Ray Martinez and his swimming torces ,
cessfully defend their title as NAIA swimming cha
and 18 at Ball State Teachers Coliege in Muncie, Indiana.

The pirate tank coach will carry a total of
three divers to the annual event, which will undoub
team to compete.

As always, Coach Martinez is optimistic
chances of repeating as national champions. “Every
ing is capable of winning, in reference to last ye
stated Martinez. “Our chances of repeating as nation
pend on each individual's maximum effort. We have a smal] s
can not win if everyone isn’t there.”

In pointing out East Carolina’s strong points
that he will be hard to beat in several events. Jack McCa
sistently throughout the season in the 100-yard breaststroke
a good chance of becoming a national champion in that event
who set a pool record at the University of Florida, poses a
200-yard individual medley. The Pirates are probably stron
diving department. Senior Glenn Dyer is a defending nations
diver. His only defeat last year came at the hands
Midyette. This year his own teammates Bob Kingrey and Jack Mat
have beaten him. Kingrey was an All-Marine diving champion, and Mat!
was an Alt-American high school and prep-school champio

Simplifies Chemistry

Dear Dr. Frood: I am having a difficult
time in chemistry. We are studying the
chemical properties of acids, and I have
become utterly confused. Can you help
me understand acids?

J. Bunsen Burner

Dear Bunsen: Take two parts of hydro-
chloric acid and three parts nitric acid.
Pour into saucer. Stir mixture with finger.
Note how much shorter the finger be-
comes. That is due to the chemical action
of the acid.

mn DD DH

Dear Dr. Frood: I was amazed at the
recent survey which proved that the
poorest students were students with cars.
Would you comment, please?

Dean

Dear Dean: I was amazed, too. In my
day only the rich students had cars.

mn DGD mM

Dear Dr. Frood: On the level,do you
smoke Luckies?

Doubting Tom

Dear Tom: On the level,I do smoke
Luckies. I also smoke Luckies on inclines.
And once enjoyed one while scaling the
vertical face of Mt. Everest.

©. 1. co.

Freshman Ed Zschau and Jeff Faucette should place in the 100 and

A woman received two notices from
the city: (1) the tax assessment on

200 yeard backstroke swims, while Jake Smith and Jim Meads will threat-
en in the sprints. The Pirates top contender in the 220 yard freestyle is

Dear Dr. Frood: Exactly what is the
difference between adult westerns and

what I suppose you would call juvenile
westerns?
Channel Selector

Dear Channel: It’s the horses. The hero
on juvenile westerns rides a pure white
horse or a palomino. In adult westerns,
the hero’s horse is brown, sincere, ma-
ture-looking.

on DD mm

Dear Dr. Frood: I am going out for the
college play and have become interested
in the “‘Method” school of acting. Could
you tell me how this differs from ordi-
nary acting?

Thespis

Dear Thesp: It is all a matter of how
you throw yourself into your part. For
instance, when playing ‘‘Peter Pan’’ the
ordinary actor flies through the air on
guide wires. When the ‘‘Method’’ actor
plays the role, wires are unnecessary.

on QD mM

Dear Dr. Frood: I am friendly, out-
going, tolerant, athletic, well to do and
agood conversationalist. Why doesevery-
body hate me?

Hurt

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
MORE LUCKIES THAN
ANY OTHER REGULAR!

When it comes to choosing their regular smoke,
college students head right for fine tobacco.

Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular

CIGARETTES

sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because \aeessmmasemeancs,
L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. :

TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Produst of The Amarisan Sobacce Lomypary~"Jobacce is our midile name”

her tenement house was raised 20
per cent, (2) the building was de-
clared unfit for occupancy.

(The Reader’s Digest)

Tommy Carroll.

Reminiscing over last year’s NAMA meet, Coach Mart!
called how close it was. “We needed a third place to win the t
that’s exactly what we got in the last event on the card.”

lin a eg

Vaseline

HAIR

SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 i TONIC

Leading Questions

Professor Dip

|

Female reaction to dancing partners using

ordinary hair tonics (Text: I’m Dancing With :
Tears in My Eyes). Female reaction to dancing

4AtR
TONIC

partners using ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic (Text:
Waltz Me Around Again, Willie). Universal use
of water on hair with drying effects therefrom,
Conversely: with ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic you
can use all the water you want...with neat
results, Status of the Male Wallflower at Con-
temporary Proms discussed in relation to
briarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. Use

of tacky hair creams explored, outlining sticky
situations. Emphasis on the one step (the ons
step necessary to be on the ball at the ball,
namely a simple application of ‘Vaseline’

Hair Tonic.)

Materials: one 4 ox, bottle Vaseline’ Haig Tenie

it’s clear,
it’s clean,
it’s

Vaseline
HAIR TONIC

“Venste*
P- Seagate

®