[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Next Foreign Film
The second of four foreign films to
be presented by the Foreign Film Club
here will be shown twice, at seven and
nine o'clock, next Wednesday night in
(he Joner Librar).
I
Easttarolinian
Chinese Speaker
Andrew Gih, one of China's greatest
Christian ministers, will speak four times
in Greenville Sunda. He speaks here
under the .sponsorship of the city
Methodist Churches.
.1 ME XXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1955
31
Number 15
Student Teacher
Recognition Goes
To Top Citizens
Pappendick, Kirby
Active Students Here
Mi Representative Stu-
i Teacher, Jamee Kay Kirby, Ls
Warsaw. He graduated from
. H gh School. During his
ears at Easrt Carolina, he has
h number of organiaa-
He has served as vice-presi-
Miss, Mr. Representative Student Teacher, 1955
Math Club, t e Science
?' Chi Beta Phi. He has
. member of Phi Sigma Pi,
K, YMCA, and was elected to
ir's W 10'a Who Among Ameri-
? ?? and College?. 1m
will be n candidate for an
mistry and a B.S. in sci-
. rter. Ray is practice
. He High School in
i odick, Mies Re; resent-
I Teacher of 1956, is from
I whtre she graduated
beth (Sty High School. At
, a, Patsy is majoring in
education, but her interest
ias played such a close
at mans people have thought
at i music major. Patsy has
I resident of the camipus
In her musical activities, she
. ed as president of the college
and secretary and treasurer of
ge band. v e practice taught
quarter in the first grade of
. ning school. She has had lead-
, in "Blossom Time" and the
'Messiah" productions of the East
arolina music department. Patsy al-
was a freshman counselor,
e graduates at the end of winter
ter. She has accepted a position
the Elizabeth City school sys-
? ?m.
M'E.
Freshman-Sophomore-Senior
Dance Set For Saturday Night
Mclntyre Band
Here Until 12;
Dance Closed
East Carolina Dean Competes
For NCEA Vice-Presidency
Shown above are the students chosen as Wm and Mr. Representative Student Teacher for East Carolina
Collet fur 1S55. I'alsv l'appendiek is a primary ?ducalion major here and did her practice teaching in the
I'rainins .chool on campus. Kay Kirby is currently faing bis student teaching in the science department of
the local high school.
Duties Of Division Of Field Services Include
Interesting Students In Coming To College
Geography Department
P)n? Orcranization
Of New Fraternity
Geography majors and minors will
January 31 at seven o'clock in
Flanagan 213 to organize a chapter
of Gamma Theta Upsilon, national
fessional geography fraternity.
Gamma Theta Upsilon came into
existence in 1928 and now includes
28 chapters in teachers colleges, 26
ptere in liberal arts colleges and
ne in Mexico City College. To date
there are 5560 members of the or-
ruzation. The purposes of the fra-
ternity are to furfcner profesional in-
? in geography by affording a
. nmon organization for those in-
ted, to strengthen student and
rotfessiona! training on the subject,
advance the professional status of
graph; as a cultural study and
illy to create and administer a
fund for furthering study in that
according to spokesmen from
the East Carolina geography depart-
aent.
Qualifications for membership in
the organization are completion or
nine hours in geography, intentions
f completing 18 hours in the subject
: a scholastic average of a three
geography.
Co-ordinator of Public Relations
seems to be the suitable title for Dr.
Edward J. Carter who is the director
of the Division of Field Services and
in charge of interesting students in
attending East Caxolina College.
The Division of Field Services is
in charge of all off camDus teaching.
It is the purpose of Dr. Carter's
office to center this teaching as far
away from the campu6 as is conven-
ient for the faculty. Teachers attend
these classes to renew their certifi-
cate, work on a Master's degree, and
often times they are completing a
four year college course. "Most of
our studnts are working people al-
ready out in their various fields
remarks Dr. Carter.
During the fall quarter, Dr. Eve
Williamson taught a class at Wil-
mington. N. C. and had an enroll-
ment of 38 teachers. Dr. Caster says,
"The extension bureau strives to car-
ry the college to people who cannot
for various reasons come to East
Carolina College At present there
are nine classes which are being op-
erated this quarter. Forty to fifty
classes function each year.
Dr. Carter adds that "One of the
most interesting phases of the exten-
sion work is being carried on at Camp
Lejeune. This fall two freshman cour-
ses, English grammar and beginning
accounting, were taught at Camp Le-
jeune. The enrollment increased to
such an extent that beginning the
SLring quarter nine freshman classes
will be taught, four on Tuesday ndght
tourists to California and the Great
Pacific Northwest.
Dr. Carter received his A.B. degree
at Lenoir Bhyne and received Mas-
ter's and Ph. D. at the University of
North Carolina. He came to East
Carolina College in 1950 from Murray
State College in Kentucky where he
was head of the education depart-
meni. Dr. Cartel is a native Tarheel.
College Holds Religious
Emphasis Events This
Week Through Friday
by Jonnie Simpson
and five on Thursday night
There will be three sections of Eng-
lish, two of algebra, one of World
History before 1500, one of General
Fv-syc. ology, one of accounting, and
of business practices. The enrollment
is between 275 to 300 marines.
These marines are working for col-
lege credit and it is possible for them
to take 10 hours of work each quar-
ter. "Actually this is a small college
serving as many students as some
schools in tints area have in their
freshman class remarked Dr. Car-
ter.
Dr. Outer ha.s visited over 200
high schools since last fall on their
individual college days. He calls this
part of his work a "guidance pro-
gram It is his objective to interest
students all over North Carolina in
coming to East Carolina College.
"it is interesting stated Dr. Car-
ter, "that up in Southern Pines are
representatives from all over the
county schools in Moore County came I groups
together and rated the college of
their choice in first, second, and third
position, and more students in that
area listed East Carolina College as
their fir t choice above other col-
leges
T-rough the Division of Field Ser-
vices. Dr. Carter directs tours over
the United States and Canada. East
Carolina College acts as the sronsor
for these tours, and offers nine hours
credit to any one taking one of the
trip. A conducted tour of 25 inf
is spent in New England and Mari-
time Canada. A trip of 32 days takes
Wi1 programs based on the theme
"Wanted?A Positive Faith For To-
day Religious Emphasis Week is
being held at Eat Carolina College
this week. Five leaden in religious
and educational activities are par-
ticipating as speaker? at a series of
forums, assemblies, and discussion
Dr. John B. Bennett, director of
religious activities at the college, an-
nounced programs for the week. Sara
K. Giles of Linden and other members
of a :acuity-student committee of 100
tanned and scheduled events of the
annual observance.
Preliminary events for Religious
Week were scheduled for
Nominated for vice-president of the
North Carolina Education Associa-
tion by the .Pitt County and Green-
ville units is Dr. Leo W. Jenkins,
Jean of instrueuon at East Carolina
College.
Jenkins has been endorsed y Pitt,
Greene, Beaufort Counties, Greenville,
and East Carolina College, whose
students who will be teaching during
hi? tenure of office realize hkl inter-
est in the. welfare of teachers.
He has been associated with the
following educational activities: Pros-
id mt of the Division of Higher Edu-
cation of the NCEA, Legislative Com-
mittee of the NCEA, Executive Com-
mittee o' the N. C. College Confer-
ence, Committee on Collagoration
with te State Department of Edu-
cation, N. C. College Conference.
State Advisory Council on Teacher
Education, and State Advisory Com-
mittee on Special Education.
Also, he has been a member of
the Board of Directors of N. C.
League for Crippled Children, a coun-
sellor for Kappa Delta Pi honor so-
ciety in education and a member of
college visitation teams, Southern
Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools and the college visitation
teams, American Association of Col- j
leges for Teacher Education.
Dean Jenkins is a past president I
of the Greenville Kiwanis Club, a for-
mer State Educational Chairman of
the N. C. Congress of Parents and
Teachers, vice-president of the Pitt
County Red Cross, former campaign
chairman, Pitt County polio cam-
paign, former chairman of the Pitt
County Red Cross funds campaign,
and president, North State
League baseball.
"Public education in North Caro-
lina will never make significant ad-
vances unless the institutions of
. igher learning and our public schools
realize that they are dependent upon
each other and that they all have
one tig objective?the education of
our citizens. Our young people have
always been and always will be our
Dean Leo Jenkins
greatest resource.
" -tate becomes great when its
for education become power-
i effective. The United Forces
i at ion program is a reason-
ible one ind should be supported by
i!l o our citizens. Attempts to com-
romis with this program with the
thought of saving a dollar will not
result in any saving at all in the
long run but instead prove to be a
very expensive campaign. Teaching
an honorable profession and the
mother of all professions and those
in it should be rewarded on the ibasie
of service rendered stated the Dean
o" I rust ruction.
He ts a former Lay Leader for St.
Little I Jairm; Methodist Church and teacher
of the Adult Bible class at St. James.
A frequent speaker on education and
religion at churches, civic groups, and
profe onal meetings, he has deliv-
ered a proximately 100 comanence-
ment speed eis in North Carolina high
!s during the past seven years.
He has published several articles on
education in national education Jour-
nab.
by Jonnie Simpson
Hal Montyre and his orchestra
will play for the annual Freshman-
Sophomore-Senior Dance which is
.hedwled for Saturday, January 29,
rom 8 p.m. to midnight. Thi? affair
i? a closed dance, open only to stu-
d?ts and therir date.
This dance is to be semi-formal.
It wiil be necessary for one of a cou-
ple to present a Vtndent identification
card before being admitted at the
door. Charlie Bedford, president of
the senior class, is heading tht com-
mittee which ics planning this event.
Jean Fisher, president of the sopho-
more cia.is, and Jimmy Pbelps, presi-
dent of the freshman class, and other
of. icers of the three classes are as-
sisting. Tne officers of the three
classes voted to have 'Winter Won-
derland" as the theme for this dance.
A color scheme of blue and white
will carry out the theme.
June Quirm is overall chairman for
decorations, and assisting her with
decorations are: Lillian Griffith,
chairman of the ceiling committee;
Jimnry Phelps, chairman of the en-
trance committee, and Chris Ander-
son, chairman of the dance floor
committee.
Other committee chairmen are:
Tommy Davis, Arrangements; Jean
Fisher and Willa Dean Lindsay, door
tickets; Jeannette Smith and Gene
Lanier, poster; Jonnie Simpson and
Jean Fisher, flowers; Jonnie Simpson,
invitations; and Tommy Davis and
Jeannette Smith, refreshments.
A committee composed of three
rttudents, Laveme Strickland, Caro-
lyn Johnson and Mack Edmundson,
will plan and direct the figure which
will be composed of the class oncers
from each of the four classes. Plans
are being made to make it possible
for class meiribens to check their
wraps at the door.
The Weather Outside Was Frightful!
,mi
lVinici
Sunday, and included a televised pan-
el discussion by WNCT-TV of Green-
ville. Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East
Male Quartet Call Themselves The Confederates'
JtoueJhHvhTwn abovr have made quite aha aroui ? the campus as they sing their own arrangements
?r ?nv ?ogn, xh popular and clasaicaL They call themselves the "Cotiferderatea" and are from left to right,
Cliff Leonard, Gerald Murphy, Ted Smith, and Charlie Fischel. They will appear in the Eaat Carolinian Talent
ghow on February 8
Speakers for the week are William
H. Crane of the Belgian Congo, a
representative of the Student Volun-
teer Movement; Dr. Maxine Garner,
'i: ctor of religious activities at Mer-
' College; Dr. Robert L. Holt,
i e resident of Mare Hill College;
? R r. Maurice Kidder, rector of
the ' urch of the Holy Family, Chap-
el Hill; and Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy,
professor at Greensboro and Guilford
Colleges.
An assembly Monday morning at
11 in the Wright auditorium oipened
a series of programs. Mr. Kiidder
discussed 'What Beliefs Are Basic?"
At a series of assemblies at 7 p.m.
each evening in the Austrin auditori-
um, speakers and their topics were:
Monday, "Thy Will, My Will Dr.
Lovejoy; Tuesday, "Social Morality?
Who Sets the Pace?" Dr. Garner:
Wednesday, "From College Ldfe to
Husi nnd and Wife Dr. Holt; and
tonight, "God and Monday Morning:
Can We Be Christian?" Mr. Crane.
At the regular chapel service Tues-
day at 5 p.m. Mr. Kidder discussed
"The High Cost of Living?for
Christ
Open forums were heM Monday
and Tuesday night in Austin audi-
torium. The series of programs will
close tonight with a worship service
at 8 o'clock in Austin auditorium.
During the week visiting speakers
met students at morning watch serv-
ices, informal dormitory gatherings,
coffee hours, and conference periods.
They made talks in approximately
forty classes conducted in various de-
partments of instruction.
Two East Carolina co-eds "live it up" during the snow last week.
The smiling two above like the white stuff, as long vin they have an um-
brella. They are Mary Alice Maddrey and Pat Humphrey.
Campus Calenda
THURSDAY
4:00 pan.?Evaluation Seseion. Y
Hut.
7:00 p.m.?Student and Faculty Ae-
seanhly. Austin Auditorium.
7:45 p.m.?Worship Service
FRIDAY
8:00 pjm.?East Carolina plays
basketball here in gym with Western
Carolina.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.?Free movie in Austin,
"The Desert Song
8:00 p.mFreshmen, Sophomore,
and Senior Dance in Wright Audi-
torium.
THURSDAY
8:00 pjn.?Basketball game in gym
between East Carolina and Atlantic
Christian College.
Annual Editor
Says 1955 Book
Gone To Press
by Anne George
The 1955 "Buccaneer" was sent off
January 19 to the printers and is
expected to be back by the first of
May, according to Jane Kanoy, this
year's editor of the book.
This year the annual will be print-
ed by the Pargon Press, Montgomery,
Alai ama. The Lassiter Corporation,
Charlotte, North Carolina, printed the
annual last year. Besides a change
in printers, it seems there will aLo
be many other 'surprises" in the
annual this year, although it is hard
to predict anything now. for the
annual staff seems to have been
doing all its work behind "closed
doors
Pr partitions for this year's annual
were begun, last spring, when several
of the pictures were taken. This past
summer Jane met with a representa-
tive from the Paragon Press to dis-
cuss the plans and at this time she
began drawing it up. Since September
the annual staff has been hard at
work in the continuous process of
taking pictures, drawing ulp the vari-
ous pages, planning the advertise-
ments, srA doing all the other vital
things that go into the preparation
of an annual.
Jane Kanoy said, "The staff has
been outstanding in the work and
eJ'ort they have put forth
The major staff of the annual is
composed of Lannie Crocker, asso-
ciate editor, Mildred Reynolds, busi-
ness manager, Billy Glover, assistant
busiress manager, and C. L. Perkins,
photographer. C. L. Perkins is not
a student at East Carolina College.
At the present time he is ennployed
at the local television station. There
are approximately 35 to 40 more ac-
tive members on the annual staff this
year.
Well now that it is all over, how
do you feel, Jane? "All I hope ie
that everyone will enjoy it she said
I with a sigh.
PAOB TWO
IA8T CAROLINIAH
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27
9C
1956
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina.
The Guy With The Money Is An Active Man
ECitor-inchief -y Batten O'Neal
Managing Editor - Valeria Shearon
Assistant EditorsAnne George, Stanley Jouc-
Feature Editor Joyce Smith
Guest Sports Editor - ? Bruce Phillips
Sports Assistants Billy Arnold, John McPhaul
Business Manager ?Emil Massad
Assistant Business Manager ? Shirley Hargrove
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Mi&g Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Pains
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
Editorial Comment
A Gripe Before A Change
by Guest Writer Donald A. King
The people of America once fought a war
with the British Empire. It was fought on this
continent and, luckily enough, we won. If meas-
ured by today's standards, it could hardly be
caufcd a war, and you would have to be pretty
m.ajaiative to uignify it with the expression
'?iiiiwa oi' skirmishes But nevertheless people
. k. sluxrt at each other, suffer many hardships,
.aA even die because of it.
ii was fought because the people of this
country thought, and rightly so, that they were
mj unposeu upon by the British. They were
being taxed exorbitantly, and governed ridgidly,
WitnuUi having a voice in that government. They
engaged in this war and won it so that they could
be free, both privately and publicly, so that they
could live without fear and without tyranny, in
exactly the manner they desired. This, in my
opinion is as good a reason as you may find
lor making war. But, by getting rid of the gov-
ernment they had, these good people naturally
had to replace it with another, and in doing so,
they spawned what is today the most powerful,
the richest, the most feared government in the
world, barring perhaps one.
lhat government that we have today is un-
doubtedly the most expensive and probably the
least efficient existing in this world of many
governments today. And, somehow or other, I
don't think that the people who gave birth to it
would be at all pleased with the way it has turned
out. Supposedly, they made it the way they wanted
it, and we have changed it so that it is the way
we want it. That may be so, but sometimes I won-
der. I've never yet seen a man who was happy
over the fact that he spent from one-fifth to
one-fourth of his working time making money
which went directly to the government, and about
one-fourth more of his total time making money
which went for other taxes, either direct or in-
direct. Then too, our government has taken prac-
tically all the initiative away from its people with
its decidely socialistic trend of the past two and
one-half decades. No, I'm not at all sure that the
Americans of the Revolutionary War would be
happy with our government today and if I have
to be a conservative about our form of govern-
ment in general, that's exactly what I'll do.
No! No! Please don't tell me I should be
satisfied just because I'm living in the best coun-
try in the world. I know that, but you can't find
a single sensible reason for not trying to make
it better.
Student Speaks On Religion
On a return trip from Raleigh to
Greenville last weekend, we shared a
rery i.iterttinjr experience with sev-
eral other East Carolina students.
e wore riding a bus and each mile
be Greerorille seemed longer than usu-
.1 w en an oddly dressed fellow sit-
ting on the front seat began to talk
luite freely about his work. He told
us that he was psychic, but as he
continued his spiel, we began to won-
der w at his definition of that word
was.
lie wa really a sort of modified
fortune teller who claimed to have
the abilities of mental telepathy. He
was t e sort of character you find
nt a carnival who looks at your
handwriting and asks your birthdate
and name as a preliminary to relating
?i story of your liffe. A couple of us
who couldn't remember that curiosity
killed the cat bit. What amazed us
is that the fellow, who had certainly
never contacted any of us before and
had no reason to know anything
ihout u oily missed about five per
ent on his revelations. The country
preacher at home would probably say
he had sold his soul to the devil to
become psychic
A great many of the students here
have turned out for the meetings be-
ing held this week in connection with
Religious Emphasis Week. Others
have been too busy or too disinter-
i ted to attend the sessions. Those
who are going are reporting that
much is to e derived from just a
little interest.
Religious Emphasis Week is given
much sin; port from the church groups
here. Yet it seems that the mass of
us have left the situation to be han-
dled by the few who are vitally in-
Each of us would do well
n religion; the wisest men
in t e world almost unanimously
agree that man cannot function nor-
mally without faith in a religion of
some sort. We doubt that there are
any atheists at East Carolina. Most
of us are inclined to he religious,
according to statistics tabulated after
registration Fall quarter which show-
ed that 98 per cent o.f the students
listed a church preference. All of us
could do a little more to support the
c urch of our preference. What's the
purpose in believing in something if
we don't do at least a minimum to-
wr.rd rurthering its cause?
"The guy trat deals with all the
appropriations" is our "Who's Who"
for the week. If the above statement
does not clearly identify him, he is
Howard Rooks, who is treasurer of
our Student Government Association.
As treasurer of the SGA, Howard
conducts the financial transactions of
the student fund. This position auto-
matically makes him Chairman of
the Budget Committee.
Last year Howard served as As-
isistant Treasurer and was also a
member of the Budget Committee. In
commenting on his position, Howard
paid. "I always stay broke. After
handling so much money for other
r eople, I put no value on my own
He adds to this comment that he
r elieves in being conservative?such
as allowing 76c a meal! (This should
bring back a few recollections to
members of the student legislature.)
For the past two years Howard
has held a seat on the legislature
and he says, "I have thoroughly en-
joyed it and I think you get a good
understanding in politics, especially
after the last few meetings and the
convention which was held in Ra-
leigh. At the State Student Legisla-
ture which was held in Raleigh this
past year. Howard was one of East
Carolina's representatives. Howard
summarized this assembly by saying,
"There were a lot of meetings to at-
tend, a lot of socializing to enjoy and
you got very little sleep. Even under
this strain it was one of the most
relaxing and most enjoyable experi-
ences of my life
Howard, who is from Turkey, says
he chose East Carolina College be-
by Joyce Smith
Controversial Currents
Fate Of Old Soda Shop
Howard Rooks
cause he wanted to be a teacher and
he thought this was a good teacher's
college. Now that he has been here
for four years he can very well ex-
press his opinion of the school. How-
ard says, "I am very happy with the
way the school is growing and look
forward to seeing its continued prog-
ress in future years
At present, Howard is doing his
practice teaching. A business major,
he is teaching bookkeeping and
shorthand in Washington. He was
quick in making the following com-
ment, "Ive never had so much fun
in my life
Aside from his studies and SGA
duties Howard also finds time to
take an active role in several campus
organizations. He has been a member
of the FBLA for four years. Last
year he served as treasurer of this
organization, while this year he takes
the i osktion of vice-president.
For thrve years Howard has been
a member of the .Pi Omega Pi, which
i t. National Business Education
Fraternity. These two organizations
have done a lot to enrich Howards
experiences. He stated, "FBLA and
Pi Omtga Pi have been especially
beneficial to me because they help me
to get to know many of the business
students and because they foster the
highest professional ethics and a bet-
ter understanding of the business-
world
This active fellow is also a member
of the Circle K and Phi Sigma Pi
'n his o.inion these two organiza-
tions are two of the leading men's
organizations on campus. Howard
rfays, "I especially enjoy the fellow-
ship derived from these fraternal or-
ganizations
His greatest honors while
by Anne George
in col-
e are that of treasurer of the SGA
and being chosen for "Who's Who
Among American Colleges and Uni-
versities
Howard enjoys dancing, popular
music, and parties. He also enjoys
the Student Union. Baskets all proves
to be his favorite sport.
As for future plans Howard is
thinking about applying for O.C.S.
in the Coast Guard. After that he h
planning to teach and work on his
Master's degree.
Howard, who will graduate in Febr-
uary, will surely be missed at ECC.
With his abilities we are sure he
will be a success in lttfe.
led
link
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy FerrsD
by Jerry Register
"What's new?" This is the question we all
ask sometimes. What is new? Well, not much
around here this day and time, you say.
But we will tell you something that if not
new is current. "Religious Emphasis Week" is
current. It is too bad that we have only a week
for "Religious Emphasis" when we should em-
phasize our spiritual background all year long.
Why couldn't we have a "Religious Emphasis
Year?" It seems to us that that would be better
than just a week.
This nation has been under God a long time.
Ever since we founded it, it has been under God.
So why couldn't we emphasize our spiritual foun-
dation the whole year long? We ought to recognize
that it was God who put us here and no one else.
So, why do we emphasize our spiritual affiliation
with God for only a week at a time?
It seems to us that we are getting farther
away from God. We seem to have put Him in the
last generation. We seem to say sometimes that
He was all right for Mom and Pop, but He is not
"gone" enough for us. We seem to be living in
such a fast age that we can't, or don't slow down
enough for Him to catch up. Don't worry about
that?He is way ahead of you any time you want
to find Him. In other words, He might have to
slow up for you.
God isn't someone Who comes in and goes
out of style. He has been in style far longer than
anything else, and will be far longer than the
memory of you will hover over this old world. He
"has been, is, and will be You are only "is
It seems to us that you should emphasize
your Maker more than just one week out of the
year. But you will say, "We don't have time to
do that all the time or "How could we do that?"
It doesn't take much time to recognize Him for
what He is, and you for what you are. In just a
twinkling of an eye you can do it if you want to.
"Religious Emphasis Week is used just as a
reminder that you should emphasize the whole
year religiously. You can do it in school, in the general
church and in the home. But the main thing is to In b
DO IT.
I: is a shams more students here
hm't want to vote in the campus-wide
elections. The reports show that most
students don't care what happens
around campus; if they did, more than
:00 out of 2450 students would get
around to voting. We would be willing
to put a good wager on the fact that
those who neglect or forget to vote
now would be the first to start grip-
ing if the opportunity to do .so was
taken away from them.
It is the duty of a Kood campus
citizen to vote. Many say they don't
vote because they don't even know
what is being voted on. We "believe
that the fault lies again with the
students. The newspaper carries in-
formation on all campus elections and
tlhe public address system in the
dining hall is used frequently to
broadcast news of elections before
and on the days they are held.
An election is being held next week.
The ?iewspaper makes mention of its
purpose elsewhere. Find out what
it is all about and vote!
And It Snowed!
Just bofore the Christmas holidays
everybody was singing Irving Berlin's
popular song and hoping for a white
Christmas. The snow finally came
on January 19.
Thursday's wintry weather proved
that those high-tor ped bobby sox can
really ! e a girl's best friend. I watch-
ed with envy as one boy trudged
around campus in warm and com-
fortable boots. Loafers and that kind
o' weather just don't mix.
It started melting fast, especially
by Friday. Maybe it was because
Monroe's show was in town.
Meet Miss Mendenhall
'f you haven't met Miss Cynthia
Menden all, director of recreation at
the Student Union, you should make
it a point to do so. You'll meet a very
fine lady.
The friendly director from Ashe-
boro attended WC of UNC, Carolina,
and one summer at the University of
Colorado. She has a degree in rec-
reation from Carolina.
She thoroughly enjoys her work at
the Student Union. "Ping pong, card
games, chess, and checkers are popu-
lar; and scrabble has been in demand
since Christmas she said.
According to Miss Mendenhall the
World Series, wrestling, Perry Como,
and Ed Sullivan draw the largest
crowds to the TV set.
Flowers for the EC Players
All who saw the East Carolina
Players' presentation of George Ber-
nard Shaw's The Devil's Disciple"
have given it nothing but praise. The
major winter production offered out-
standing acting and elaborate cos-
tuming according to many students.
Seen V Heard
The bell had just rung and it was
snowing much harder. This boy was
standing in the library lobby dread-
ing to face the snow and a class
across campus. "And the weather
man said it would be fair and warm-
er I heard him say.
Girls out on top of the front porch
of Fleming gathering snow Wednes-
day night. A car load of boys came
by and yelled, "Hey girls, get
the patio
off
Student Writes About
Playhouse Production
Campus Couple Of The Week
National arid international news
headlines give us cause to wonder if
Russia has achieved her goal again
by getting us involved in anotiher
anti-Communist war with the Chi-
nese Reds. We agree with the opin-
ion thit Russia is going on a strong
lap o' a journey to break capitalistic
countries financially. She has her
eye primarily on the United States.
T?f and when she does succeed in emp-
tying our vaults, she will have a
comparatively easy time purging us
of oar capitalistic ideas and thrusting
1 er own communistic doctrine down
our starving throats.
We aren't proposing isolationist
ies. But all the time we are
spending and spending, Rus-sda is cut-
ting expenses. What to do is up to
the big wheels who handle our for-
eign affairs. And they probably don't
know what to do either.
This Week's Movie
by Roy Askew
"The Desert Song" is the third
major fSkn version of Sigmund Rom-
1 erg's old operetta. This time, Croon-
.? Cordon MacRae is cast in the
dual lead. By day he is a serious,
bespectacled student of anthropology.
By ni?ht he is El Khobar, dashing
lead r of the Riffs, who i? thwarting
villainous Sheik Raymond Massey
plans to oust the French from Moroc-
co. As El Khobar, he also makes
ardent musical love to Kathryn Gray-
son, the pretty daughter of a French
technicolor, "Desert Sons" is
full of singing legionnaires, dancing
by Sybil Jones
The East Carolina Playhouse pre-
sent! d "The Devil's Disciple" by
George Bernard Shaw Wednesday
and Thursday nights of last week
'?n the College Theatre on East Caro-
lina campus.
In my opinion, the production as a
whole was well presented but in
every play you have good and bad
points.
Act 1?The stage was dimly lit
I realize that it was supposed to be
very dreary and in the wee hours
of the morning, but one candle plus
a fireplace would glow more than
that.
Those resonant sounding voices and
the well-planned grouping of the
people who appeared on the stage
added to the success of the play.
Another noticeable thing was a
slig. t pause alfter one person would
stop speaking before another would
begin. The best actors and actresses
watch this and pick up cues before
the closing word of the previous
speaker.
The snappy moving scene in Act 3
was well done. It stirred the morals
of the audience.
Mrs. Dudgeon, remember you are
very old and feeble, you can't walk
fast, so you better watch your rapid
"wheeling" around and your rapid
walking.
Esde was so innocent and she real-
ly made our hearts bleed. The part
was well played by Marion Evans.
The (part of Richard Dudgeon was
superbly played by Al Carr. He im-
pressed me as really "living" his
part.
There were a few technical diffi-
culties such as the operation of the
curtain in the fainting scene that
were "quite noticeable.
Other than the weak points that
I have mentioned above, I feel that
a good job was done. I know that
there was much hard, tedious work
put into the play production and you
all deserve individual recognition. So
speaking for the students of East
Carolina, three cheers for the entire
cast of "The Devil's Disciple
Couple Goes Steady Two Years
Ever since the new soda shop opened this
year, there has been a controversial current as
to the future of the old soda shop. Several stu-
dents on campus, when asked their opinions aa
bo what they would like to see done with the old
soda shop, replied:
Helen Matthews, sophomore: "I'd like to set
it made into a small soda shop, .so we could hi
a soda shop en each side of the campus
Carolyne Wallace, senior: "In my opinion,
I'd like to see it made into a recreati r. center
with billiards?no gambling, of course?to ki
vhe boys on campus and away frrn downtown
jool parlors
Charles Williams, junior: "I'd like to
nad int a small dining room that can be rented
? r at reasonable rates for banquet and
parties.1
Evelyn Outlaw, sophomore: "1 think it v. aid
be a good idea to convert the old soda b to
a sort of lounge for relaxation after meals and
for reading letters from home?and elsev.
The Administration plans to build a partition
from the balcony of the main dining hall o
include the old soda shop and move the
that are now in this position over to the front
they will go straight up and on the balcon in-
stead of to the side as they now are. Insid
partition a special service elevator it to
stalled and carry the food from th cai
down to the Soda Shop in like manner.
If the enrollment of East Carolina
to grow as all expectations point to its doii
this limited menu type cafeteria that will
stalled in the scda shop will aid greatly in i imi-
nating the congestion in the two cafeterias dur
lunch hour.
This will be run strictly on a cafeteria
and will be under the management of the
teria staff. It is planned that this cafeter
only be open five days a week just during the
lunch hours as an aid in feeding the itudc
quickly.
Any organizations or clubs that wish
also use this space for banquets and dinnta
ings. This has long been a needed factor her-
Bast Carolina, for many of the clubs and organi-
zations have had to find place in Greenvi,
surrounding area to have their dinner meet:
According to Dr. John Messick, president t
East Carolina College, this new cafeteria -
be completed in time for use by September. Plans
and specifications are completed and ap:
now by the State Budget Office and bids will
t:ken in the next thirty days.
Sybil Jones, sophomore, suggests that
"old soda shop be converted into a lounge with a
drink counter and a piccolo, that students c
dance to whenever they wanted to
Mack Edmondson, sophomore, thinks
would be nice if it were possible to "either ha-
a lounge or small soda shop in this locality He
(v inted out that this arrangement might prove
impractical in respect to maintaining two e
shops on campus; but, then, it would be a
convenience for the students having classes in
Austin.
Mary Ann Austin, sophomore, says, '
it into another soda shop, so that the students
will be able to 'grab a coke' between class-
It all happened because he dated
her best gnrl friend for the Junior-
Senior and she dated one erf his
frit ids. After teasing each other for
awhile they got around to dating
each other. Ida Fordham of Albert-
son declares that she would 'probably
have never gotten to date Nick Kor-
aegay, who is also from Albertson,
if it had not been for this event j night so Ida had
However, as it row stands they have
been going together for two years
and seven months.
Nick added to this story by say-
ing that their having a chemistry
class together helped matters also.
To egin with, Ida says, I thought
Nick was cute, but a little too young
for me
It seeaaa as things turned out a
1
ittle different than Nick had planned.
He says, "I had only planned to date
her a few times, and I had no idea
it would be like this
In recalling an embarrassing inci-
dent, Ida remembers the time she
was supposed to have a date with
Nick on a Wednesday night. On the
Tuesday night belfore, she was sup-
posed to date another boy. Nick,
however, decided to come on Tuesday
to shun her other
date in order to date Nick.
This couple enjoys most everything
while they packed movies and dancing
as most enjoyable. A nice game of
cards is also a favorite pastime.
Both Ida and Nick are planning
to teach. Ida is a primary major and
will graduate in August of '56. Nick,
who is a transfer from State, plans
to transfer back to State next year.
He is studying agriculture and will
graduate in '67.
POT POURRI
by Valeria Shearon
4-
Letters To The Editors
girls, spies, and burnoosed and tur-
banned fighting men. But the picture
seems unable to make op its mind
whether to .play it straight or kid you
through the whole thing.
To the editor:
I have heard much talk about cam-
pus concerning the formation of (fra-
ternities with fraternity houses. I
Relieve that the founding of these
at East Carolina, if given a chance,
would be a great asset to the college.
Very often on weekends there is
little to attend in the form of rec-
reation. It is true, of course, that if
more students attended the functions
we are priveleged to have, a larger
program would probably be afforded.
As it is, the recreation program Is
retarded by the non-support of the
student body. Fraternities would
eliminate, even if only for a small
percentage, this problem erf enter-
tainment because their members
could give dances and parties. Also,
since a fraternity house could sleep
fifty to sixty boys, they could supple-
ment, to some extent, the college
facilities for rooming.
A majority of schools in the aa-
tion allow fraternities. It is my opin-
ion that so long as EOC remains
without them, it will net have taken
advantage of all possible prestige
with the public?and as we all know,
it is a state-supported school, the
state being supported by the public!
These are but a few of the many
advantages that could be listed.
Thank you,
D. D. Hobgood, Jr.
(Editor's note: We think it is safe
to say that one of the major reasons
we do not have social fraternities
or sororities here is that the Board
of Trustees of the college recently
went on record as opposing them.
Mr. Hobgood has, we believe, many
sympathizers with his views; on the
other hand, there are many among
the student body who do not want
social fraternities or sororities at
East Carolina. Other past correspor4 -
ence to our office on the subject have
stated both views.)
Last Chance For Rings
Class rings may be ordered
on Wednesday, February 2,
from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the
lobby of the Student Union,
says Louis Singleton, chair-
man of the Ring Committee.
Only Juniors and seniors
may order rings and & five
dollar deposit is required.
Singleton reported that this
will bo the last opportunity
for the seniors to order rings
tarn yaw.
Behind closed doors on campus last week, a
committee of faculty and students conferred the
title of Miss and Mr. Representative Student
Teacher of 1955 upon two lucky seniors. In ac-
cepting this honor, these students will represent
East Carolina at the state convention o f the
North Carolina Education Association when it
meets in Asheville in March.
We feel that it is a great achievement to
receive this title, and in order to acquaint our
readers with a more thorough knowledge of the
Representative Student Teacher project, we will
attempt to answer three major question: How
did the project originate? How are the represent-
ative student teachers selected? Who is eligible
for selection?
The idea for the project originated in the
November, 1949. meeting of the NCEA, at which
time Dr. B. G. Childs of Duke University propos-
ed the selection of a Representative Student
Teacher from each teacher-training instituti n in
the state. Each spring, these student teachers
would represent their school at the state nun ting.
The underlying purpose of this proposal was to
publicize the positive side of teaching. Wrhen the
measure was adopted by the NCEA, it was placed
under joint sponsorship of the Division of Higher
Education and the Division of Future Teachers
of America. Later, the F.T.A. assumed full re
sponsibility of the project, and continues to han-
dle it.
The procedure for selection begins with the
appointment of the faculty-student committee.
The college dean appoints the faculty members,
while the student committee members are ap-
pointed by the SGA president. Each department
supervisor may submit one nomination to this
c mmittee, which interviews the nominees, after
careful examination of all available records and
data. Then the committee elects a Mr. and Miss
Representative Student Teacher an dan alternate
for each. Selection is based on a rigid critera of
personal qualities, understanding youth and prin-
ciples of teaching, professional competencies, and
professional attitudes. Considering the qualifica-
tions, we deem it indeed an honor to be chosen
for this position.
The Miss and Mr. Representative Student
Teacher project is just one more uplifting worK
on the part of the Future Teachers of America-
For the efforts of the organization in this ana
various other educational projects, we are proua
of our local Robert H. Wright Chapter. Under the
strong guidance of Miss Emma L. Hooper of the
English department, this organization is ac"
ing big things for the college. It is an asset botn
to its members and East Carolina.
i
mi
l
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27 1&&5
EAST CAROLINIAN
THREE
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SPORTS ECHO
by Bruce Phillips
I he Credit (Joes to Coach Sorter
winter, while other college
ec were cutting each others'
to get at the ballyhooed boys
Lggest hijrh schools in the
ite, Coach Howard Porter of East
? was busily seeking out the
the background.
The sports scribes of the state
say he's done it again?scooped
man) of the hungry Atlantic and
Southern Conference coaches in
the ever-moving search for bas-
ketball talentIn Carvel (Nick)
u hols of Tri-City and Guy
Mendenhall of Cary. sports au-
thorities say Porter has one of
the best first-year duos in the
state. The rest of his freshman
repository stands alo high in
tj nit lit and promise.
Acutely aware of the temeridous
Iding ;ak due to graduation of
Hodges and Charlie Huffman,
strode Nichols from Tri-City.
, greatly instrumental in his
l's ol ampionship drive, Nichols
a backseat in scoring to Roy
v. 6-4 forward. At the Class AA
I j last year, the talent hounds
E over the hardwood ; roperty
? S arcy. Tri-City's high scorer was
Bg f t e sports writers and
fl -iii coaches all around.
He is now at Carolina but isn't set-
? i world on fire.
Nichols, on the other hand,
broke into the Pirates' starting
lineup before the season opened
and it appears after 13 standout
performances that his forward
job will remain intact. He is cur-
rently the team's second highest
marksman and number 1 re-
bounder.
At Cary, the big noise was one
Adams. He received more
toots than any player on the
'a Class A champions. Adams
w at Carolina but seems slated
' r bench duty with the varsity.
r went behind Adams and got
Mendenhall.
Mendenhall' job at East Caro-
lina was more voluminous than
most people understood. He was
i tepping into the shoes of Hodges
who won just about every honor
conceivable by a North State
( onference player. Although a
-low starter. Mendenhall has ap-
parently taken the big jump from
high school to college in stride.
His rebounding of late has im-
proved and he's averaging close
to 10 points per contest.
Porter picked up Waddell Solomon
Greensboro. The big shot on
Whirlies was Tommy McDonald
initially enrolled at UNC and
now has moved over to Elon and sit-
out a year's eligibility. Fred
rkett was also given a big play
Greensborc He is playing guard
High Poin; of the NS loop. Nei-
as added much prestige during
the first half of the season. Solomon
hi V promise and could develop into
i goo 1 floor man.
From Haw River, Porter lured Jer-
rv Bosquet. The big center has a fine
hook shot and only needs seasoning.
The most talked about couple on the
Haw River outfit, though, was Sonny
Clayton and Pete Stout, both now at
Catawua. The Indians are knocking
along in the league cellar. Freddie
Jame of Churchland, Va. and Mau-
rice Everette of Robersonville are ex-
ceptions. James was probably the
most heralded prep star in his state.
His record of 83 points in one game
will most likely remain unmolested
or a long time. Marion Hales of
Wilmington came to the Pirates from
duty in the Army.
This wasn't the first time that
Porter outgrabbed the big sach-
ems. Remember back when Sovny
Russell was interested in throw -
ing in with State's Wolf pack?
Porter got him interested in a
school near home and that was
the turning point in ECC's bas-
ketball fortunes. Hodges was also
interested in another school, Car-
o'ina namely, but was induced to
don the Purple and Cold.
The credit goes to the man in the
red vest!
East Carolina In
Second Place In NS
With 103-79 Win
ft
FROSH SPARKS Guy Mendenhall of Ca
enjoying a second place standing in the
ry (left) and Carvel (Nick) Nichols of Tri-City are two important reasons East Carolina's Pirates tare
North State Conference. Mendenhall is a promising center and Nichols is the team's second highest scorer.
Pirates And Cats
Here Friday Night
In Return Match
Coach Howard Porter's East Caro-
lina Pirates play a return engage-
ment here this Saturday night with
their sister school from the other
iiide of the state, Western Carolina.
The 1954-55 stanza of the family
feud was touched off Monday night
a week ago in Che cold hills of Cul-
lowhee. The Buck took that game
with comparative ease, 80-67. Don
Harris provided the most pain for
the Catamounts by dumping 20 points.
The Pirate wfoo helped out the most
was Carvel (Nick) Nichols, who also
contributed 20 counts.
Now, with Western Carolina on the
Pirates' home court arid vengearwe-
-ent for victory, there's liable to be
'ireworks. The Bucs haven't tasted
defeat in Memorial Gym since the
dedication game with UNC in 1952.
Ceach Jim Grudger, who is the
Huchem at Western Carolina, has been
having his troubles in big chunks this
-eason. First, he lost Boh Ray and
Randell Shields, two tcp-notch (lay-
ers, and then Jim Jordan and Dwaine
Simpson left school. But Grudger
has ? atched up his club and fields
a pretty formidable outfit. He stall
has Herman Shamel, 6-5 forward,
who can run and shoot with the best
in the conference.
The Pirates, strong threats to re-
tain their conference championship,
have one of the loop's top scorers
(Continued on Page 4)
Artcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
The East Carolina College Pirates
moved into second place in the North
State Conference campaign over the
weekend on the strength of their 103-
79 win over Guilford and Elon's 72-
66 drop to Lenoir Rhyne.
Coach Howard Porter's defending
champions have a 7-2 conference mark
and an overall standing of 10-3. At-
lantic Christian holds down first place
for tve seventh consecutive week.
The Christian's record within the
loop is 7-0.
East Carolina moved ahead of Eion
who had held second place for the
last two weeks. Elon came through
an important week in good style, but
the Christians failed to take full
advantage of their opportunity to ce-
ment second place hy losing to Le-
noir Rhyne, the fourth place team.
lAction this week was slowed down
considerably. Lenoir Rhyne played
Guilford Tuesday night at Guilford,
High Point played at Elon last night,
and East Carolina battles Western
Carolina here tomorrow night. Other
games include: Catawba at Mc-
Crary, Wednesday; King at Appala-
chian, Wednesday; Elon at Catawba,
Saturday; Western Carolina at At-
lantic Christian, Saturday; High
Point at Lenoir Rhyne, Saturday;
Guilford at Appalachian, Saturday.
T"he standings through Monday
night:
Conference Games
W
Atlantic Christian 7
East Carolina 1
Elon ?? 6
Lenoir Rhyne 5
High Point 3
Guilford 2
Appalachian 2
Western Carolina 1
Catawba 1
All Games
Atlantic Christian 11
East Carolina 10
Lenoir Rhyne '
Elon - 12
High Point
Western Carolina
Appalachian
Plans Being Made
For Tennis Team
Plans are now being made for the
inauguration of the 1955 edition of
East Carolina's tennis team. The
team will be under the guidance of a
new coach. Ray Martinez, East Caro-
lina's latest addition to its coaching
sta-flf, will succeed Howard Porter,
who has coached the team for the
past four years. Martinez, who hails j
from New Orleans, La also coaches
the East Carolina swimming team.
There is a possibility of a larger
schedule this season and practice will
get underway within the next two
weeks, according1 to Martinez. A com-
plete schedule will be announced lat-
er.
Last year's squad possessed a 3-2
conTerence record and a 3 and 6 over-
all mark. Only two lettermen will
return from last year's team. Frazier
Bruton and J. W. Browning, seniors
from Kinston and Enfield, respective-
ly, are the only returning racqueteers.
Bruton has had three years varsity
experience and Browning has had
L Pet.
0 1.000
2 .778
.750
.714
.429
.286
.286
.125
.125
2
2
4
5
5
7
7
3
3
4
6
8 8
7 10
4 9
Guilford 2 7
Catawba ?? 3
.786
.750
.692
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.500
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.222
.214
two.
All persons interested in trying out
'or the squad should attend the ten-
nis meeting scheduled for Monday,
January 31, in the gym. Freshmen
are eligible since there will he no
freshman team at the college.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
i
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
TOP?BLAIRMORE SET
IMamond Ring $300.00
Bride's Circlet $125.00
BOTTON?BRIDAL SET
Diamond Ring $125.00
Bride's Circlet $25.00
Artcarved Diamond Rings are
the finest value you can choose.
Each ring is guaranteed and reg-
istered by us and Artcarved. Be-
loved by brides for over 100
years.
Advartltrnd In UFE and LOOK
m? ??? ?????? inel. F?d. ta
1 ?BUrf?d ?? Mxnr MaU
P'FTY-FIFTY SPLIT
ON SEGREGATION
(AC.P)?A recent poll regarding
the U. S. Supreme Court's anti-seg-
regation decision brought out a 44.8
per cent "favorable" response, and
44.6 per cent apposition to the deci-
sion at Davidson (North Carolina)
College, the weekly Davidsonian edi-
torialized.
COLLEGE CLUB j
Now Open to College Students I
Only !
DINE mid DANCE j
i! Open from 4 til 11:45 p. m. j
DANCE TUES FEB. 1st
i
Small Admission ,
"Come One, Come All"
?
Fis
JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial 3662
yXrtcarved )vw9i9t
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
?,MHr???HHHHHHHHr?HHHHHHHHHHHHH
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
? JUHMUMHHUHHHM
MHHHHMMHHHMHHMHM
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
frWl
WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below.
REAR VIEW OF HENRY VIII ON THRONE
Galen R. Fisher
University of California
FRONT OF STORI
SILLING ELEVATED SHOES
Robert E. Collum II
Adelphi
A STUDENT'S BEST FRIEND is Lucky
Strike. At any rate, the greatest,
up-to-datest college survey shows
that college smokers prefer
Luckies to all other brands?and
by a wide margin. Once again,
the No. 1 reason: Luckies taste
better. They tast better, first of
all, because Lucky Strike means
fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco
is toasted to taste better. "It's
Toasted"?the famous Lucky
Strike process?tones up Luckies'
light, good-tasting tobacco to
make it taste even better. Luckies
taste better anywhere, any time,
as illustrated in the Droodle
above, titled: Skier enjoying
Lucky while whooshing under
bridge. Next time you make tracks
to a cigarette counter, Be Happy
?Go Lucky. Enjoy the better-
tasting cigarette Lucky Strike.
FIREPOLE IN CITY WHERE
MAYOR'S BROTHER OWNS PIPE FACTORY
William C. Jankowski, Jr.
Boston University
ARRIVAL OF IDEA
??FORE THOMAS EDISON
Carol Hannum
Washington State
Lucky Droodlee are pouring in! Where
are yours? We pa $25 for all we use, and
for many we don't use. So send every
original Droodle in your noodle, with its
descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
?DROODLES, Copyright 1958 by Rogwr Price
BertteteLuckWMlESTASfl BEnERaUiea(r,ooOieil
$A.T.C?x
product or
AHIIICA'S LSADINO U 'KOrACTDIlt t CIQARETTSft
poum
lASt CAROLINIAN
THUHflDAT, JANUaUT 27
1955
News From Student Government
College May Have Awards Day Program
Don King reported to the legisla-
ture at its meeting on January 19
that he had conferred with Dean
Prewett in connection with an Awards
Day program. Dean Prewett disclosed
to him tihat he had sent out ques-
tionnaires to SO colleges throughout
the state. Twenty-two colleges re-
ported that they had an Awards Day
and eight declared that they had no
such program.
Of the 22, sixteen had (programs
in the morning. It was requested by
the legislature that a letter of re-
qu"?t be sent to Dean Jenkins asking
for a two year trial of an Awards
Morning program.
Chairman of the cheating commit-
tee, Irving Maynard, informed the
legislature that the committee had a
short meeting on January 19. It was
decided by this committee that they
beoome more familiarized with the
matter. They plan to have a campus-
wide questionnaire which will be han-
dled somewhat like the one conducted
last year on teachers. Working along
with this committee is the BSU of
EOC, which has been working on the
cheating situation since last spring.
Emo Boado reported to the legisla-
ture that Dr. Jorgensen approved the
idea of recreational basketball in the
gym on Saturday, but that the pos-
sibility of having such on Sunday
was out. However, Dr. Jorgensen
pointed out that someone would haTe
to be in charge while the gym is
opened. With the Social Committee
taking this responsibility, the gym
will be open every Saturday after-
noon for recreational basketball.
Alice Harris Leads
Devotion As Home
Ec Fraternity Meets
Alice Harris led the devotional ser-
vices as the Phi Omicron, Home Eco-
nomies fraternity, met for its Janu-
ary session recently.
During the business session plans
were made to further a project to
"help an orphanage group In Kinston.
A film off a tour of California was
shown to complete the activities.
Elections Thursday
The Elections Committee has
announced that voting on the
changes to the Constitution con-
cerning additions to the judiciary
by-laws will be held Thursday,
February S, in the Student Union
Lounge. All students are urged
by Sally Sedgwick, chairman of
the Elections Committee, to vote.
A very small percentage of the
students voted in the last elec-
tion, according to Sally.
Saturday Basketball
The gym is now open on
Saturdays for all students who
are interested in playing baa-
ketball. Rules and regulations
regarding the use of the gym
will be found on the bulletin
board at the gym. This op-
portunity is given yon, so
please follow the regulations,
tusk those in charge.
GORHAM INTRODUCES
THEME FROM THE
NEW AMERICAN MODERN
SERIES OF
STERLING
AftoAafn,
m&
PATTERNS
New Gorham
"Theme is the pat-
tern to choose if you
love the calm reflec-
tive quality and cool
clean-swept look of
Scandinavian fine
art. Here, too, new
emphasis on design
that functions for
you. A six-piece
place setting (con-
sisting of teaspoon,
new size place knife,
fork and spoon, hol-
low handle spreader
and salad fork) costs
only $32.50 Fed.
Tax incl.
Alumni News
Members of the Greenville-Pitt
Chapter of the East Carolina College
Alumni Association at their annual
ddnner January 20 completed plans
for the chapter's annual games tour-
nament for the scholarship fund bene-
fit and voted to present furnishings
to guest rooms in the Mamie E. Jen-
kins Faculty-Alumni House.
Mrs. Robert W. Fennell, chapter
president, presided at the dinner at
which the guests were recognized,
including President and Mrs. J. D.
Messick, faculty advisory board mem-
' ens of the Alumni Association, Dr.
and Mrs. A. D. Frank, Dr. John 0.
Reynolds, and Miss Emma L. Hooper,
and Alumni Secretary James W. But-
ler and Mrs. Susie W. Webb, alumni
arfice secretary. The three-course
dinner was served in the dining room
and sun parlor of the Faculty-Alumni
building.
The annual games tournament is
scheduled for Friday, February 11, in
the North Dining Hall and several
committees have been appointed to
handle various phases of the arrange-
ments, reservations, "hospitality, and
prizes, Mrs. Fennell announced.
Furnishings for the guest rooms in
the Faculty-Alumni building include
bedspreads. Draperies for the win-
dows were discussed.
The book collection for tihe Joyner
Memorial Library of East Carolina,
a project of the Alumni Association,
was discussed by Alumni Secretary
Butler and individual alumni were
encouraged to make donations of
books and periodicals and to invite
friends of East Carolina College to
join them in this project. Already
several took donations have been
received, Butler announcd.
Order Invitations
Seniors planning to gradu-
ate in May should place their
orders for invitations with Ed
Ma&sengill, Star Engraving
Company representative, who
will be in the lobby of the
South Dining Hall from 5:00
to 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday and
Wednesday, February 1 and 2.
according to Charlie Bedford,
president of the Senior Class.
The price for each invitation
is 25 cents and all money most
be paid in advance. This will
be the last chance to boy in-
vitations for this year's grad-
uation.
I
See almi
Qorham'M ntw
"WILLOW
Mead ot Far test ami
test
Lautares Bros.
414 Evans Street
GBO. LAUTARBS
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
We Develope Films
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store?'
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
Eight New Members
Get Into Circle K
Eight new members were installed
by the campus Circle K club recently
by Mr. John Barnhill, immediate past
president of the Greenville Kiwanis
cluib, and Dr. James Poindexter, Eng-
lish professor here and chairman of
the Kiwanis Circle K committee.
The new members are Lemuel Cox,
Joel Farrar, J. B. Nichols, Louis Sin-
gleton, J. C. Thomas, Jim Alexander,
Joe Wooten and Gary Scarboro. Nich-
ols was immediately elected to fill a
vacancy on the Board of Directors of
the organization.
Reports were made on the Christ-
mas drive to help needy local fami-
lies.
Yma Sumac Appears Here Next
Week In Entertainment Series
Yma Sumac, Peruvian "songbird
and her company of Incan dancers
and musicians will appear at Eswt
Carolina College Wednesday, Foot-
uary 9.
Miss Sumac nas one of the most
amazing voices in the world, accord-
ing to critics of musk. It a(pans a
remarkable range of five octaves
from contralto to coloratura. One
musician is said to have remarked aft-
er rehearsing with her, "It can't be
true! She either has a whittle up her
throat or two nightingales up her
sleeve
Her music, inspired by the ancient
songs of Peru and written by her
husband, the noted composer Moiaea
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Vivanco, has been described as
"strange and thrilling and just as
unforgettable as the strange and
thrilling voke of Yma Sumac Sing-
ing the unusual, primitive music com-
posed by Vivanco, Miss Sumac has
achieved fame beifore audiences :n
Canada, Kngland, France, Germany,
taly, Ireland, Scotland, Spain, and
Austria, as well as in South America
and the United States.
It is expcted, according to Chair-
man Butler, that Yma Sumac will
play to ? foil house here. A limited
number of ticket are available and
may be obtained from Mr. Butler,
addressed in eart of tie East Caro-
lina Entei lainment Committee.
Pirates And Cats
(Continue4 from Page 3
in Harris. The stylist sopKmioit
averaging n around 23 potato a rB
He teams at tihe forwards with MW
hols, a freahman from Leaksvillt
Nickote is hitting the bucket at 14
joints per contest and hi defeavt
play has been outstanding, Waverlv
Akirw, 6-4 senior, will .tart at center
His refunding of late has beet) ?
iant.
aptain Cecil Heath will finalj ai
chor one of the guard -pot and re-
ceive assistance from Fred Jarnev
J. C. Thomas will go as Heath's Co.
hort, backed up by Maurice Everett
end W add ell Solomon.
Coach Porter ha& been suU
freely in past games and most of tat
s'cond-calls can expect to see ome
action.
Welcome Students
TO THE
WEST END CIRCLE DRIVE INN
((Formerly Greenview Drive Inn)
Sidney and Mary Ida Mills, former operators of the
Sandwich King
Specializing ir. Orders to go, and Chicken-kn-the-Box?Fried Shrimp
Cheeseburger??Hamburgers?Hot Dogs?Sandwiches and Drinks of
all Kinds?Fountain Ookes
QUICK CURB SERVICE
Phone 5746 Farmville-Ayden Intersection Greenville, N. C.
C-c
?c
JACKSON'S SHOE STOKE
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
For the entire family
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
Buy Your A-l
Winterized Used Car From
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
John Flanagan Buggy Co he.
Guaranteed In Writing
Carolina Dairy Products
You Never Out Grow The
Need For Milk
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
&?
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
rything!
the individuality of
your own fine
Letter Paper in
Janet Blair, Actress: "I have the fullest confi-
dence in L(SM Miracle Tip and LaMs taste
so good, I made them my regular cigarette
The mink-ond-ercnids touch hofs" years
for ? trill . tfi luxury of ? flae letter
paper completely sxprsssive of year taste,
your personality . . . te use olwoyt, e?d
always economically. Whichever of Eaton's
tints and textures you decide open, yev're
sure of elegaac without extravaponca,
for there's Mover any waste. Yea can de-
pend upon our Eaton's Open Stock collec-
tion for paper to natch your envelopes,
envelopes t mate with year favorite
paper - now and from now on I
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
304 Evans Street Dial 8670
CHOOSE AN UNDERWOOD PORTABLE
John Robert Power Creator of the Powers
Girls: "I think L&M's filter is far superior to
the others. Great smoke wonderful flavor
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Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: T
love LoM Filters. Never dreamed a filter ciga
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STANPSQVT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, wkite Miracle Tip draw,
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