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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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ECC vs. ACC Tonight In the Pirates meet their arch the ICC Bulldogs for the biggest ( the -eases tor both teams. Be down to the gym and cheer (Mil UlilU Easttarolinian Family School East Carolina almost has an entire family enrolled. See Pat Humphrey's story on Pat and Hubert Simonds, the father, daughter combination who think there if nothing like ECC on page 2. ME XXX GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1055 Number 16 ?; SZSZSttZA East Carolina Host To Easter: Barbara Strickland, an attractive ? that requested ndy blonde from Clinton, was cho i bj . e S(iA last week to repre- sent East Carolina at the annual Vzale Festival to be held in Wil- mington in late March. Barbara will e given much publicity by state papers and will associate with many famous name beauties. Pat Everton, i blonde, was runnerup for the ? ionor. Prior to picking a representative : e legislature discussed President John D. Messkk's request that the . . Queen and Azalea Featwnl rep- i entative be one and the same. Aft- serious discussion the body came quarterly salary of $35 for the assistant treasurer of the SGA was aecetj ted by the ldy. W tereac Miss Lois Grigsby of our Evvglish department so generously gave her he p and aid in instructing parliamentary procedure to legula- ture members and others who were interested, it was resolved unani- mously by the legislature that a letter of acclamation be sent to Miss Grigs- by. In pointing out the one day exten- sion between quarters. Wade Cooper explained to the legislature that the ten per cent increase in East Caro- Division Of State Band Clinic Concert Band In Formal Dress AFROTC Decides On Pat Everton As Group Queen , Evei ' Columbia. ? cl vc Monde sophomore at a College, has been ehos- - lets of e college Air Force grouQ) sponsor for the I bo an announce- I I Clark of Greenville, Officers Club of the Everton will represent the cadets at social affairs, . jws, and participate in of awards to cadets. ite of the Columbia High Miss Everton is specializing try education here. She become a teacher in the grades aJter her grad- tte conclusion that these honored jlina College's enrollment made it ini ositions should not be confined to possible one girl. Criteria used in making this decision was the fact that if only one g was chosen some of the honor at! bed to May Queen would be re- moved. Also, both of these positions are honored ones and it was not just to -fine them to one person. It was proposed by Emo Boado that t e May Day activities be held on April 30 with the event being con- fined to a dance. It was also proposed that the afternoon activities be done away with and the Queen ami her attendants ; e presented at the dance. This proposal Was aoeerpted by the legislature. The proposal by Howard Rooks ror the registrar's office to the grades in the former get out length of time. Due to this one day- extension. Saturday classes will be held on Saturday. March 5. The resolution made by Raby Ed- wards, which stated that it go on record that the legislative body dis- approved of knee socks being worn on our campus, was accepted by a large majority of the legislature Edwards brought to the attention & the body that it bad long been the right of males to view at least two inches above a girl's ankles or three inches below hei knees and according to Edwards, knee socks are infringing an such rights. Alpha Phi Omega Pledges Meet At Dinner; Other Club Activities Shown above is the East Carolina Concert Band dressed for formal appearance. Herbert Carter, professor in the Musk Department, is director of the group. The Concert Band will appear in a performance Saturday night to conclude the All-State band clinic being held here this week-end. Peruvian Singer Yma Sumac Here Next Wednesday . . who has been called : f Peru, and a company , i rs and musicians will Y : ,? t Auditorium next the College Series. A full house according to James But- Eatertainaatent Eleven new pledges were ceived into the membership Kappa Upsilon chapter of Phi Omega, national service termty, at a dinner meeting Monday night. Chapter President Kenneth fra- il eld Bor- leaux. of Mount Olive, and Vice . I i n ? ? of the must ; he world, accord- : 11 spans a five octaves coloratura, or alto - . Ht music is writ- v noted Moises teen descri ed as ling an just as the strange and it Yma Strmac Miss : ? ? audiences in Can- ? ? Germany, Italy, Scotland and Austria, ie United States. : i, dress semi- ? affair and will be ital on of the ? . ? ;tu Honor Student List Includes large Number i M Eleven men and 18 women made all ere during the Fall Quarter, I ng to a recent release from ? Registrar's office. Besides the 29 nts who made all one's, 988 ad a scholastic average of two or better with no grade below ?? and divided evenly with 494 Dean's List and 494 being ? the Honor Roll List. Thi? one ?f the largest lists ever ised, according to a spokesman the Registrar's office. T ie following students made all tie's: Virginia C. Bobbit, Anne Bright, Sara Brooks, Kathryn Credle, Margaret Eason, Gayle Flanagan, Joy Ann Harris, Eugene Hayman, Janet Hodges, Mrs. Betty B. Howes, Caro- lyn Elizabeth Lewder, Annie Lee Mayo, Margaret Mellon, Patsy Pap- pen dick, Nancy Spain, Emma Jean Spencer, Harriet Ward, Peggy Ray Warrick, Lewis Barnes, James -Ev- erett Jr Manly Wilbur Hussey Jr Carl King, Virgil Wilton Lane, Tan- eel M. Lee, Horace ,L. Rose Jr Hu- bert Simonds, Kenneth Smith, Charles West and Wallace I. Wolverton Jr President Jimmy Winstead, of Tabor CSty, conducted tfhe installation, with Alumni Secretary James W. Butler, chairman of the charter's advisory .rrv.uee, assisting and pointing out J I the our areas of service of the fra- ternity. The pledges were formally presented at the Tom Cox Pledge Class, of 1955 in honor of Lt. J. Tom Cox. U. S. Air Force, a former mem- ber of the chapter. Alpha Phi Omega, founded at Ia- Fayette University, has more chap- ters on college campus than any iO ear fraternity, it was pointed out to the neophytes, and the Kappa i on chapter at East Carolina has j a splendid record of service on the ' local campus, said President Bor- deaux. New members installed in the cere- monies j receding the dinner are: Har- man R. HarreJson and James David Nance, both of Brurwick; Carl L. Sanders Jr Wilmington; John D. Epperson Jr New Bern; Marion La- ve me Strickland Jr BattleboTo; Thomas ML Adams, Parmele; Donald Nelson Moore, Whiteville; Robert G. ivnley. Elon College; Jack F. Wynne, Bethel; Marion Eugene Ratliff, Mor- ven; Robert Thomas Crumpler, Golds- bo ro. BAPTIST TRIP The Christian Collegiates Class of Immanuel Baptist Church will spon- sor a caravan to the Kennedy Home in Kinston, on Sunday, February 6. Kennedy Home is one of two Baptist Orphanages in North Carolina. The rtfcer is Mills Home in Thomasville. This trip will be made primarily for observance. The students will observe the buildings, recreational programs, and all in all a typical orphans day at the Home. All students interested in joining the caravan are asked to sign the poster on the dining hall bulletin board or see Gloria Blanton and Peggy Limer at the Baptist Student Center. The group will assemble at the Baptist Student Center at 1:45 p.m. and leave for Kinston at 2:00. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Kenneth T. Bellamy, president of re- Governor and Mrs. Luther T. Hodges of lover the weekend at Sheraton Park Alpha j Hote: in Washington, D. C. The af- fair was held in the Burgundy Room the hotel and was followed by a u' and a dance. ? ncluded in the guest list were the nous senators from North Caro- lina. Bellamy reported that he talked with Veral of the state party lead- ers. BAPTIST FORUM Dr. O. T. Binkley, professor of Cihri itiati sociology and ethics at Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake I-oit College, will talk at Newspaper Sponsors Popular Campus Talent In Show Next Tuesday Night by Anne George ami Roy Askew Singd g, incing, pantomimes, wrestling, n ?ue skits, comedy acts, and many o1 er gala features will be preen a Austin Auditori- m Tu I at 7:30, sponsored by the "Bast Carolinian newspaper ? ff. Featured on the bill are the fabu- lous, much talked aboul "Confeder- it com osed of Ted Smith, Cliff ? ard, Charlie Fist el, and Ger- Oth( r inir rs include: Kaitherine Disanuke, who was the the Febm r 1 Baptist Student Union Homecoming Queen: Louis Yelver- forum. According to Shirley Lass it er ton and Jeai M orefield, in a sailor forum chairman, he will discuss the I duet; Roy Askew, who has sung at tupu "The Good Life in College in order to accommodate more people, the meeting will be held in the "Y hut. At 8:00 of the same evening. Dr. Theodore H. Eaton, president of the Faculty Lecture Club, has announced t'at Dr. Binkley will speak to the cluh in Flanagan Auditorium with the addre - Leader Veteran ? rean GI B mark this mam- other campot al -The Teacher as a Moral VETERANS nrollments under the Ko- I! assed the half-million month. The figure was more than double file total of post- Korea veterans in school and at train- ing enches a year ago. Two hui and eighty-six thousand eri.ns were enrolled in colleges and universities. Farm training under t e Korean Ol Bill showed the biggest increases aver the past year. This program, a combination of classroom work and actual experience on the farm, has I tripled in size in the past year. Ko- rean GI enrollments in schools below the college level rose two and one- half times. On-the-job training in- creased 47 per cent this past year. lirs; Nancj Crouse an I her "uke 0. B. Gilley, ging -il hi My Band" and "Count Your Blessings and Cail Mollins ar.d Lor tta Griffin singing popular tunes. Jennette Moye, Winterville, Jackie t, D ' yett He, and Etta Lu King, Kinston, will do pantomimes. D( te Poole, Petersburg, Va wi be featured in a solo Mam o routine, paired in an adagio numbr with ? :? Shearon entitled "A Night in J tmai a and paired wit Hoy Askew in "Md" Charleston routine. Other danci rs include Bruce Phillips and Shirley Moose, doing the hop; Patsy James, Stokes, and Helen Matthews, these vet- will solo tap dance; and Nancy the campus YDC, and Herbert Corey, also a member of the organization, were guests at a reception honoring Invitations Again One more chance for seniors who graduate in May to order invitations, according to Char- lie Bedford, president of the senior class. Invitations may- be ordered by contacting Ann Mitchell in Fleming or Char- lie Bedford in Slay before February 14. The price for each invitation is 25 cents and all orders must be paid for in advance. Crouse will do a ballet. The ranc ing majorettes of the E. C. C. band will give a twirling Clark Davs and Joe Mayo ender several tunes on the r and Jethro" version. Ron Le- d Dan Cod fry will wrestle vh novelty. David Evans will - ? colder in the winter m the country Caroline e will sing and dance to "How exhibitoi will rei Deste Poole, the Virginia lans who is known about the campus for her dancing ability, pose for our staff photographer during rehearsals for the talent show which will be held Tuesday night at eight in Austin Audi- torium. D'este will dance several numbers and double with Chuck 8hearsu and Roy Askew in the show. 35 High School Bands To Receive Instruction Here Friday, Saturday North Carolina cities and towns to te represented i?y high school partici- pants in the clandc follow: Wilming- ton, Ayden, Fuouay-Spnngs, Golds- iKiro, Kinston, New Bern, rtoanoke Rapids, Robersonville, William.ston, Rocky Mount, Beaufort, Clinton Dunn, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Eliza -thrown, Enfield, Farmville, Green- ville, Henderson, Jacksonville, Lum- i ercjon, More-head City, Mt. Ulive, N'ashville, Plymouth, Scotland Neck, Srr.it-hJieJd, Tarboro, Washington and Whiteville. Two puLlic concerts will be chief entertainment features of the East- em Dtvuion of the All-State Band Clinic at East Carolina College to- morrow and Saturday. During the two-day period members of thirty- five high school bands in the eastern counties ot' the state will receive in- struction and rehearse under the di- rection of experienced teacher-tousi- cians. A program by a high school concert band composed of 125 selected stu- dents and orgianized on the camput here will climax the clinic. With Dr. Kercmeth N. Cuthbert of East Caro- lina College as conductor, this band will give a pubhc performance Sat- urday night at 8 o'clock in the Wright building. Dr. Cuthbert is director of the college department of music and conductor of the East Carolina Or- chestra. Tomorrow night the East Carolina Concert Band, directed by Herbert L Tarter, will honor visitors with a program at 8 o'clock in the Colleg Theatre. The public is invited to at- tend. Mr. Carte- is acting as chairman of the clinic. Formerly president of the North Carolina Bandmasters As- sociation and for several years direc- tor d East Carolina's marching and conceit bands, he is widely known in music circles in the state. He has directed a number of high school clinics in various localities in North Carolina, and this month served in this capacity in Boone and Henderson. Among events announced by Mr. Carter for the meeting here will be three clinics on special aspects of band organization and rerformance. 8ubjeets to be considered and the instructors are: Instrumental Repair Clinic, Tom Heame, band director at Henderson; Percussion Clinic, Ken- neth Wendrich, band director at Hugh Morwn High School, Raleigh; and Techniques of Selecting Band Music, Patrick McCarty of the East Carolina department of music. Sectional rehearsals for performers on various band instruments will be conducted during the meeting here. More than a dozen instructors from East Oarohna College and high schools of the state will be in charge fl those activities. Gary Scarborough and Frazier Bru- ton will provide kaofba with their comedy act. Tickets can be obtained from any -em Down on j member of the newspaper staff and will be sold in the dining hall lobbby. the price of admission is 25 cents, and the ticket includes the oppor- tunity of winning some of the door prizes that will be drawn for at the end of the show. Bill Sells, who was light diree- Ws Yo the Farm Hattie Ruth Wilson and Helen Wilson will present a "negro skit Dixieland Band with plenty of jazz will play several selections. Bill Sexton will imitate the famed Liberace. Syi il Jones and Jackie Sears will sing and dance to novelty songs. tor for the last talent show given by the "East Carolinian will fill hia position and Max; Williams will assist backstage. This show is under the direction of Anne George, Rich- Btond, Va and Roy Askew, Elizabeth Cty, who will also serve as mistress and master of ceremonies. Rabearak will be Monday night, February 7, in Austin Auditorium at 6:00 p. m. Valentine Dance February 11 F. B. L. A. and Pi Omega Pi are entine theme and the dance is semi- Tointly sponsoring their annual Val-1 "ormal. entine Dance to be held in Wright Auditorium February 11, from 8:30 p. m. to midnight with music furnish- ed by the Collegians. Advance tickets are now on sale and will also be sold at the door. The admission price is $1.00 stag or drag. I Decoration will carry out the Val- Infirmary Staff Find Much To Laugh About bv Chuck Shearon , Ten. r?rolina dents were treated daily for colda, a day, but students are reminded not groaning confined by a terrible crea- dents who require them. The infirmary is equipped to treat communicable diseases A campus-wide election will be held to elect the Valentine King and Queen who will be crowned at the dance. Co-chairmen of the dance com- mittee aTe Clarence Brown from . Omega and F. B. L. A. ture culled "nurse Lest we find our thinking warped, let's take a look at what the staff has to cotpe with. One morning a student rushed in exclaiming that he was having a re- lapse of a recent illness. After a thorough examination by Dr. Irons, the diagnosis was prescribed as pure- ly psychological. This ease illustrate, just one of many such cases confront- ed by the staff. More often, the infirmary is the stage for the more serious scene r atients or and minor surgery. The staff includes two doctors, three nurses, four self- help students, one maid and one cook. Approximately forty-five students may be hospitalized in the infirmary at one time. When the student enters college, h? undergoes a complete physical examination. A record is maintained and kept tip to date on the physical condition of each student. A personal upon their services if they are really needed after hours. Sometimes the student waits until his case become very bad before they report for treat- ment. We should not forget that the atatf at the infirmary is there to help us, and that we owe them a certain amount of courtesy when services are rendered. Obeying the hospital rules, such as staying in bed, following ttoe orders of the staff, and general cooperation will be much better for the patient, and lees trying for the nurses who do such a fine job for Louis Tyndull, n .Pi rtage tor me m.re 1 . L als0 muired for this file, nurses who do such a fine l?1: duty U hours! the good of us the students average of between 75 and 86 stu Jarvis Hall Gives Valentine Tea On Sunday The residents of Jarvis Hall will entertain at a Valentine Tea Sunday afternoon from three to five o'clock. This is the eocond tea of the year to be sponsored by a dormitory group, the first being held in October in Wilson Hall. Guests for the event will include parents, faculty and staff members and dates. Each girl in the dormitory has sent two invitations. The usual refreshmetiU to go along with the Valentine motia, will be served the guests. Sara Giles of Linden is Social Chairman of Jarvis Hall. Serving with her on arrangements are Caro- lyne Wallace, Carolyn Finek, Willie Carol Honeycutt, Sharon Lanier and Lannie Crocker, who are all members of the dormitory Social Committee. The receiving line will be headed by Misses Ruth Whit and Nancy Wdlroore, Dean of Women and Coun- selor of Jarvis Hall, respectively, Mary Jo Outland, president of Jarvis Hall, Peggy Lou Moore, vice-presi- dent of the dorm, Barbara ModSin and Sara Giles. ? ? n umi PAG TWO ? AST CAROLlNIAlt THURSDAY, FEBRUARY . i Easttarolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Nara?- changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962. Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S Post Office Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1964 Editor-inchiei - ?ye Batten O'Neal Managing Editor ? Valeria Shearor. Assistant Editors Anne George, Stanley Jone. Feature Editor Joyce Smith Staff Assistants - Gene Lanier, Jerry Register, Letty De Loach, Jimmy Ferrell, Evan Taylor, Pat Jackson, Margaret Smith, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse, Jonnie Simpson, Joyce Norris, Betty Jean Garrett, William Bryant, Roy Askew, Jan Raby, Mary Lou Stewart, Irma Leggett, Margie Jones, Tommie Stanton, JoAnne Harriss, and Pat Humphrey. Guest Shorts Editor Bruce Phillips Sports Assistants Billy Arnold, John McPhaul Business ManagerEmil Massad Business Assistants Edna Whitfield, Mary Ellen Williams Assistant business Manager Shirley Hargrove Circulation Manager Jan Raby, Roy Askew Exchange Editor ? Mrs. Susie Webb Editorial Advisor?- Mis8 Mary H. Greene Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks Printed by Renfrew Printing CoGreenville, N. C. "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all your tears wash out a word of it From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam translated by E. Fitzgerald Editorial Comment by Faye B. O'Neal On i Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina Four Oaks Girl Active In Campus by Joyce Smith BSU Work Too Used To It We are fearful of trying to write an editorial on the situation in the Far East, because even if we write an hour before press time the news may stiil leave us out of date with the declaration of war. Yet there seem to be very few cases of taut nerves and trembling anxious souls around the campus as the situation grows darker and darker in Formosa. One student commented in a class last week that the reason for the lack of concern about the threat of war is due to the passing of the climax. That is, the Korean and Indo-Chinese Wars have beenanti-climactic actions against the momentous occasion when the Americans shocked the whole world by dropping a couple of atomic bombs on two Japanese islands. The student went on to say that there s a feeling of the inevitability of war in the minds of all of us and that there have been so many cases of strained relations between the various countries that people have stopped paying attention to them. If they did become tense every time war took a step closer, they would stay in a state of worry. In a few words, the student meant that none knows what to do so we are just waiting to see what is bound to happen go ahead and happen. We cannot speak with authority on the sub- ject of foreign relations, but we are inclined to agree that the student in that junior-senior group on the campus of East Carolina College is just about right. Does anyone know a way out of the disturbing state of world conditions? There would be a way out, perhaps, if the Russian people and the American people were not as they are, each determined that the other is a wicked, unemo- tional and godless aggregation. But the old max- im that people don't change overnight is one of those which has been proven most true. So we sit here and wonder what is going to happen. When it happens, we'll go along with the rest. Not as cowardly and content with "stat- us quo" as we sound, we just don't know what to do. We are just being frank and saying what the rest of the people had just as well admit that they feel too. In fear, we pray to the God we neglect in times of happiness to let the extension we have on peace hold out. Inhumanity To Fish Four years ago our campus boasted one of the most beautiful goldfish pools to be found in this vicinity. Sadly but truthfully, we nave to report that this is no longer true. The reasons which come to the eye for this are twofold: neg- lect and abuse. The pool needs a good cleaning out and the children, those of college age and below, need to stop playing with the fish and throwing trash into the water. Hardly a day passes when most of the stu- dents don't pass by Wright Circle and by the goldfish pond. Looking down at the poor little fish trying in vain to be happy makes the gold- fish lover very sad inside. The fish in the aquari- ums in the science department are, doubtlessly, faring like the rich man in the Bible, while the Httle animals in the pool in front of Wright are comparatively like Lazarus. We wonder if there is going to be any after life to compensate for the miseries of the goldfish in Wright Circle Pool! oif the most interesting classes eing taught on our campus is Eng- lish 242, or Logic. Dr. Martiha Pingel is instructing a group of would-be logicians with some difficulty. This s ' e ?econd time the course has been offered here ami some 20-odd juniors and .unions are the guinea tgs or the experiment. Logic, if learned well, is supposed to be the (passport to success in any amentative con versa ti on or on any ype of examination. The success fce- ing dependent on the lack of fa- il iliarity of the subject if the person you talk with or take a test under, at course. There are only about five logicians on our campus, however, and it might be said that most of the - tudents in English 242 have been without the opportunity to take it until now when they are seniors. : . again, being in the class our- selves, it may not be so sad, for the up as a whole is not too clear :n the , rocedures used. By the end o. the quarter there may be some hope for the class, though, and if you 'ind yourself confused when talking to someone you know to be no bright- er than yourself .don't feel inferior. They will just be showing off their 8i iliity to bluff. Back to the meat of the course, we remember with no little confusion a little test the group took in coopera- tion with a project attempt initiated by a Duke University logician. The class w - given five symbols and told to writ one of them down as the tencher picked up a card and spoke only a number. The answers were checked afterwards by the actual symbols on the card. The procedure was tried five times with the cards being shuffled each time and the law of averages was supposed to be five correct guesses in every trial of 25 chances. Dr. Pingel was amazed wit the clns-s for the final result was far from average. The majority "r students were either above or be- low average and were consistently in the same category on all five trials. A. I. O, and U are vowels, are tfiey not? They are not just vowels, ?udents will tell you. They are a part af the symfrolism of the field of logic. Other terms and symbols that have always had clear defini- tions before logic entered into the scene are also finding themselves be- ing altered and complemented. hey could. Oh, this fraternal brother- hood! If you are a frequent attender of the B.S.U. functions at the center on 8th Street you are apt to know our Who's Who for the week. She is Shirley Lassiter who comes from Four Oaks, North Carolina. Prior to entering East Carolina Shirley com- pleted a one year business course at Flora MacDonald College. For the next two years Shirley was secretary to the librarian of Flora MacDonald College. It might be noted that while a student at Flora MacDonald Shir- ley served as treasurer of the Fresh- man class. After working for two years this ambitious girl decided she would like to became a teacher. Alfter hearing so many favorable comments from her sister Ruth, who is a stu- dent here, Shirley decided to enter East Carolina College. In expressing her opinion of East Carolina College Shirley stated tha. "it is one of the best teacher-train- ing schools in the state The fine faculty and the friendly atmosphere here at ECC were highly praised by Shirley. She states, "Of all the cam- puses I've ever been on East Caro- lina is the friendliest Having been to both a state supported school and a church supported school Shirley definitely feels that you have many more opportunities to deal with your fellowman at a state supported school than you do at one which is church supported. Hit is off our opinion that Shirley is meeting this challenge in a big way. During summer school of 1954 Shir- ley served as secretary of the Stu- dent Government Association. This past summer she also served as a member of the Fleming Hall House Committee. As was mentioned earlier Shirley takes a very active role in B. S. U. Controversial Currents Shirley Lassiter S. U. Many inspirational iprograms are planned by this fine student. Shirley is also a member oif the B S. U. council. Last year Shirley at- tended a B. S. U. Spring Officers retreat which was held in Charlotte. For the past two years she has at- tended the Baptist Student Conven- tions which were held in Winston- Sakm and Salisbury respectively. In taking advantage of these worthy mti tings Shirley has gained many worthy spiritual values. Shirley is chairman of the Honor Committee which began work at the Baptist Student Center last spring. Since the establishment of this- com- mittee, Shirley, along with her com- mittee members, has put much time and thought on an honor system. By being chairman oif this commit- tee, Shirley was asked to work with the Honor Committee that was ap- pointed by the SGA. While at East Carolina Shirley work. This year Shirley is Forum has been an honor role student. Up Chairman of the East Carolina B. until this quarter she has worked as a self-help student with Dr. Messick and Mrs. Barrett. Shirley comments on this by ying, "I feel like I gain- ed real worthwhile experience from t .is job. Both Dr. Messick and Mrs. Barrett are nice to work with Shirley, who is a business major, plans to do her practice teaching next fall. As for hobbies and interest Shirley likes music and reading. However, as she i a very busy girl she finds little time for the latter. Sporta prove enjoyable ako. Shirley hss roomed with tier . tei during her stay at East Carolina. This year Shirley and Ruth share a three girl room with Peggy Edwards. Ruth, who will have another year sifter Shirley graduates, says she wall surely miss Shirley. In eotnmeiithtf on rooming with Shirley she .says. "Believe it or not we never fuss. ' One thing that remains a mystery to Ruth is the fact that everyone thinks Ruth is the oldest. Actually Shirley is two years older than Ruth. Both girls agree that there is a con- flict in names so they answer to both. Regardless oif the fact that they do not look the least bit alike people continue to get their names mixed up. Peggy says, "Shirley is a very sweet girl, but I never get to see her as she spends most of her time at the Baptist Student Center or in the Business Department Shirley says her greatest honor at East Carolina was being chosen Who's Who Among American Col- leges and Universities. Come next fall and Shirley will be graduating. She says, 'I hate to leave East Carolina because I've met so many people and I hate to leave them Shirley's future plans are a bit uncertain at the present, but she has special interest in Kentucky as her boyfriend is from that state. Formosa In Brief by Anne George AROUND THE CAMPUS with Jimmy Ferrell Sigma Rho Phi staged quite an exhibition with their initiaton cere- monies last week. On Thursday night after the snowfall, the guys who vt re pledges were (forced into a latd snowball fight, from about 10:30 until 120. Our assistant editor was in the group and he reported to work Friday morning, despite chills and fever and dirt in his mouth because -?omeone scooped a little too deep in the light snow. As is the usual custom, the guys had to assist the cheerleaders at the ball game Friday night. One tale was told about chains and ex-lax! After the dance Saturday night the boys were taken out and left to find thedr way back to Greenville the best way they could, About the Bohunk Trophy It really isn't much to look at, and can't compare in looks with the tro- phies that adorn the trophy case in he lobby of Memorial Gym. The thing that it symbolizes makes it im- portant?supremacy in athletics be- ween Atlantic Christian College and East Carolina. We went over to the gym to look up F-ome history on tihe trophy and all we found was that which was written on the sides of the bucket. ACC's half of the bucket is blue with an emblem of a bulldog. The years ti at they possessed the trophy are "listed and the results of the contests in each year. ECC's half of the bucket is gold with an emflem of a Pirate, and the scores df tfe games that they won and the years in which they won are arranged in the same manner as At- lantic Christian's. The earliest records listed on "Bo- hunkus" date gack to 1939. There are records of football, baseball, ten- nis, and boxing results along with "Bohunkus" will he at the game tonight, and the results of the game will determine the fate of the bucket until the next athletic contest between the two schools, which will be an- other ' asketball game before the end if t e season in Wilson. Let's hope the Pirates keep the old wooden backet. Around the AC Campus We went over to ACC last weekend to get some information for a sports story on tonight's big game. Believe us, all the .students over there have been living for tonight's game for a long time. By the time you read this the AC students will probably be arriving on campus. From what 1 could gather I think the whole stU' dent body is planning to make the trip! Here V There Thi? i really getting to be a win- ter wonderland with two snows al- ready in '55. The latter snowfall was much ? rertier though shorter than the first one. Along with snow comes snowball fig ts, and they probahly had one on the boys in Slay. We don't have any facts on which dorm was vie- WASHINGTON?The Senate voted & ffJ, the proposal by President Eisenhower authoriz ing him to order the armed forces to fijht if necessary for the defense of Formosa and "re lated" areas. The House already had approved the resolution, 409-3. On January 29 more than 50 pickets paraded before the White House carrying placards ur- ing a peaceful solution to the Formosa issue and proclaiming, "Stop the drift toward war "We are ready said President i. i i supp it a United Nations effort to end the present hostilities in the area, but v , arfc inited in our determination to defend an area vital to the security of the United States - free world UNITED NATIONS?The Security ? t Monday to discuss a Formosa cease-fire Vi. -t lecision will be whether to invit? I: I the discussions, kLater, they were in. ? MOSCOW?Britian asked Russia for a cease-fire and to urge restraint upon pa- ping. Foreign Minister Molotov promised con- sideration for the British plea, but declared the United States must "end its aggress, . LONDON?Foreign Secretary Edei upon Red China to head off danger of a :? war by taking part in United Nation TAIPEH?With United States air and craft on the alert. United States An Karl L. Rankin said he saw no greal important conflict in the immediate fut When asked their opinions on the problems and ananswer to the conflicting ques- tion, several veterans replied as follov. Irving Maynard, senior expressed, diplomacy a choice, but if attacked, ret the fullest extent. By that I mean thr w them out of the main land of China Shep Grist, senior, points out "Th- ne i f two things that can be done. First, ha: then if they shoot we can fight as we said would d ). Or we can do as we have in other phase of foreign policy and back William Tadlock, senior, states There are no further decisions to be made for if th the resolution made by the president, th th ice but to fight David Boyd, senior, "I think Ameru; matic corp has about made all the neg they can. and the ultimate is to enforce t gotiations made Jim McGee, junior, "I believe we should have a southeastern Asia army under the United Rasrsdale kidding a boy from Slay about their "running- first Entertainment Tip Take your date over to the Student Union Sunday niglht and watch Ed Sullivan's "Toast frf the Town His show is going to include such big names as Eddie Fisher, Marge and Gower Champion, Kim Novak, Bob Francis, Tyrone Power, and many, many others a? he presents the Columbia Pictures Story. Nations packed full of Asian people to hand!? torious, but we heard a boy TOm'the situation Dr. George Pasti, of the history departs "I think it seems odd that public opinion has changed so much in the past couple of years that a proposal so revolutionary as the of Formosa could be so unanimously accepter with so little furo. Undoubtedly the cr staff in Washington think its important, supreme question of risking a third w should have some champions. I think the q should be more clearly defined to state that we are going to defend only Formosa basketball. No one seems to know of the biggest m the history of ECC whose idea it was to establish the Thursday night when the boys from W you like Judy Garland, be sure and see her in the wonderful "A Star Is Born" when it plays in Greenville. Seen V Heard Two boys over at Slay cornered a poor squirrel with snowballs. The cold and frigf-irtened animal was soak- ing wet from the icy snowballs. (May- be they were (pnacticdng for the boys in Ragsdale.) POT POURR1 by Valeria Shearon Slay again: Three boys out in the court playing in the snow Thursday night. They didn't have on their street clothes, not even pajamas?jut trophy, or how it got its name. Ragsdale launched a surprise attack shorts! Both Father, Daughter At ECC Ca?P?s Co?Ple ?f Week She Even Cooks His Breakfast Pat and unusual pair on a college campus? they are father and daughter. The Simonds family now call New Bern home, although they have lived in many different states and countries while Mr. Simonds served in the Seriously, we advocate that there would be I nary. Mrs. Simonds, the third mem- much gcod accomplished by a thorough cleaning ber of the family trio, is presently for the fish nond and the erection of warnings working in New Bern. When asked against throwing trash in to aggravate the resi what Ms. Simonds thought about her denfs. Maybe we should have a "Be Good to Gold- husband and daughter both being in ifish Week school, Mr. Simonds replied that she by Pat Humphrey Shirley Moore, a sophomore from little baby Norlina, and Harold Colson, senior "rom Hertford, first became attracted to each other when they were work- ing in the cafeteria last year. Shirley declares that she thought he was- a flirt, and Harold teasingly replies that he pictured Shirley as "mama's by Pat Humphrey Hubert Simonds are an was all for it, but occasionally teased them both about being a lot more educated than she. After serving for 21 years in the navy, Mr. Simonds retired and it was then that he prepared to enter college ?an aim he had carried since grad- uating from high school. He is ma- joring in Business Education and opes someday to become a certified public accountant. Pat, who has no interest in the "business field Is a Physical Education major, and al- though her plans are a bit indefinite, s e hopes to do some type of rec- reational work. An only child, Pat declares she '?eldom sees her father on the campus. Their classes conflict, and as he com- mutes, she almost never sees him aft- er classes are over. She says that teachers compare her work with hie, and she has been asked why she's not as smart as he. The difference, she assert, is that he thoroughly enjoys stui'ving while she doesn't. Both enjoy the friendly atmos- phere of the campus. Mr. Simonds entered school in the fall of 1968, with the intention of taking a two- year business course in accounting. However, Mrs. Simonds persuaded him to continue and work toward a BA degree in Business. By coming to summer school each summer, he hopes to finish at the end of the summer term in 1966. Pat will finish m 1958. After completing school, Mr. Simonds declared that he would like to go to South America and do CPA work. There is no douibt that thb ambitious man and his attractive daughter will go f?T in life. Among their many interests are going to the beach, which they did several times last summer nd win- dow shopping, especially jewelry stores. (Incidentally, window shop- ping in jewelry shops is not as in- teresting as it once was, since Shir- ley got a diamond for 'Christmas.) Shirley remarks that her main in- terest is "Harold Harold admits that when packing to go to Shirley's during Christmas, he left his razor blades out of his suitcase, and being in a hurry, stuck them in his coat pocket. Later, due to obvious nervousness, when he reached in his pocket to get Shirley's ring, he, otf course, forgot afeout the razor blades, and almost cut his fmger of. , When asked what her parents thought about her becoming engaged, Shirley replied, "My mother started crying and daddy gave Harold a cigar Harold remembers vlsitdng Shir- ley's sister in Norfolk, Va. Shirley, desiring to make a big impression arose early and proceeded to cook Harold's breakfast. Not being used to a gas store, she had some adjust- ments to make. However, she finally cooked the eggs and sausage and placed them on the tahle. When Har- old oetne in, be looked at the eggs, and then looked at Shirley. Why, he wanted to know, were the eggs so dark. When he discovered that Shirley had cooked the eggs In butter, he really had a laugh. As you rush around the campus from A to Flanagan, to Fleming Hall or to Ragsdalc it ever occur to you to wonder about the names jf the buildings that make up East Carolina ? Behind each name is an interesting if only all of those stories could be collected and put into print. For each uuilding has been give! the name it bears in honor of some particular individual. The building we have in mind at the time cf writing is one which all of you an one reason or another, very' familiar with. The building is Gotten Hall, the largest women's dorm on campus. Gotten Hall bears its name in honor and memory of Mrs. Robert R. Cotten, who lived for many years on a cotton farm a few miles frm Greenville. In her adopted state, Mrs. Gotten exercil her belief in the rights and advancement of I men. to further the cause of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, organized in tate in 1902. Mrs. Cotten, who served as ro- dent cf the Federation from 1911 until 1913, ' sometimes called "Mother of the Federation. Her work with the Federation merited an hon T which was not bestowed until years after her death in 1929. Over and beyond her club work. Mrs. (Vtten was a writer. Writing under the name Sallie Southall Cotten, she wrote three books, all ? which are in the college library. The first of her books. The White Doe, the Fate of Virginia Dare. 10 Indian legend, was published in 1901. In 19-3 she had a collection of Negro folklore published. which carried the title Negro Folklore Stores; What Aunt Dorcas Told Little Elsie. The third and last of her books is the one which probably won her more acclaim because of its value to the North Carolina Federation. The final book. J History of the North Carolina Federation g Women's Clubs (1901-1925), was published ? 1925. There is a charming little human interest story yet remembered about Mrs. Cotten whicn we think is worth repeating here. It is said that the incident occurred at the time of the wedding of one of her daughters. It seems that the nupti81 flowers had been ordered from Raleigh and weir coming to Greenville on the Norfolk Southern freight which was very slow in those days. Con- sequently, the flowers were late in arriving.Jul this did not hinder the wedding procedures. Mrj Cotten used her resources at hand and the resun was that the weWding went off on schedule, witn the bridal party carrying bouquets of cotton. right from the field o the Cottens' farm. So next time ytu pass by Cotten Hall thin of the woman for whom it was named. Mayj this will help clarify the spelling, for here 3" have the reason why there is an "E" in Cotton Hall. for ht if "re. raded urg. e arid M the to are area id the F?uncii fire, (China k) work Pei. con- Jed the tions called nnajor jissions. naval ?er of mm ques- "Give ate to them norals, Kid we over; wn ere are violate 1 is no diplo- mat the ne- should United handle irtraent. lion has rears, so defense iviceptet Ihieis of but the )rld war question that we . An Bale, doe? he name: lina Goi- ng story- ctedand pen gives harticular ad at the . are, for kith. The fen's dor? rin honor jwho liv? Jew mile3 jffgetk hit of Carols ?d in i as p? 11913 leration- . an honor after h?-r i Gotten Irst of W The tbg lished ten 5 lays. ? lute of i ?HVRSDAY FEBRUARY 3, 1955 SPORTS ECHO by Billy Arnold EAST CAROLINIAN ipiP -iir I, f THREE r Bucs Battle Bulldogs Here Tonight mh time that the student?, j into the future ami decided to have rod athletes of East Caro- j n -v yimnasium errected. "After te and May tribute to the all, i another ten years these otf- n in th4 red vest who hMliiciak reflected, "wt might even be muc to promote top-flight J playing N. C. State and other top team . and We certainly can't battle m in the college concert hall! If tb .minis firvtmmtie, or egotistical, take i look at the record since Coach Porter arrived. Tm 1953-54 seaeon was Howard 'orU 3 crowning achievement, as his celebrated powerhouse rolled over everything in sight and took the loop championship and displayed a tre- mendously impressive rtcord of 23 wins and omly two losses, including a fine showing in the NA1A touma- nui t- in Kansas City. Leading the Pirate attack during that year was All-State center, Bobby Hodges along with Charlie Huffman and Cecil Heath. This season was, according to the t xperts, s-uppos-ed to be a dreary al fair for Coach Porter, due to the fact that only two veterans would he back. However, in typical Porter fiaafnon, tr.e For transformed a green group of unknowns into the present r ? aggregation, which is right in t thaek of the battle for the con- ference crown. Congratulations to the quiet little m it hind the Pirate Cagers whose aU in Bostcra North Carolina. Howard Poiter came to this a few yean ago, the Pirates snuggling gross of unsung with a :ew wins and even ectatom to cheer their antics. ago t e Buccaneer basfceteera their baHgomea m Wright winch at the time was ,ni ;tv a movie house, a con- a dinner room for political and anything else imagin- Porter stepped into the - wilful handling of ath- amazing knowledge of nature, Coach Porter began and hape the hardwood v of Bast Carolina College. He ed throughout the tiny, insig- nt villages of the state col- iingsters who would soon r m pea ranees as the mighty mac ine that was to put the sports map. Such stars e n. :???. ifieient Sonny Russell, ne Pirate great, Charlie Bill d Boi by Hodges began to ? - nets at such a Mistering the sports experts of the I no longer ignore the teacher's institution at Green- taanus have made at the sports world as vest. much noise in his flaming red fox is the nickname Howard earned as his smooth to cut down North State ? foes like eordwood in the es. T en, in 1951 the "teach- from Crconville" ripred into the spotlight as they emerged ? . r own conference to defeat ??? a rugged member of the em Conference (which then in- Duke, State, Maryland, and F west.) Porter's crew played with and craftiness that fans From all parts of the old tate to see them. The rafters balcony of Wright Building ked more and more under the -increasing weight of entbusi- speoftators. It soon became ap- ? that Z.rt Carolina was be- ng too well-known to continue tn in already over-used building. ?V i besides, what would "happen if v. re to schedule a game on the e night the glee club was re- ? ing? a direct result of Porter's dy- ? aching ability the officials of the college wisely cast a glance Buccaneers Rout Catamounts In 89-64 Display Of Power fry David The Buccaneers of East Carolina College gave evidence that they are till in t e running for top spot in the North State Conjference last Fri- day night by easily overpowering the weaker Catamounts of Western Caro- lina College in Memorial Gymna- sium. This win left the Pirates with a league record of 8-2, second only to t f 9-0 record of neighboring Atlan- tic Christian College. East Carolina meets Atlantic Christian tonight in Memorial Gymnasium in what will be a decisive game for the Buccaneers. F. t Carolina ifound an equalized resistance from the Catamounts dur- ing the early stages of the game but they pulled into the lead mid-way the first half, never again to be head- ed as they continually increased their jr. rgin. At half-time the Pirates led by a rcore off 44-31. The Bucs were happy to welcome A. Evans ped the nets for 23 points. The East Carolina regulars got somewhat of a rest in the later Mag- es of the game as Coach Howard Porter filled the Pirate lineup with reserves Western Carolina Tg ft pf tp Shamed, f 7 9 2 23 by Jimmy Ferrell Coach Howard Porter and his Pi- rate asketballers, currently in third place in the North State standings (8-3), will be going all out tonight to close up the gap which stands be- tween the Pirates and the league- leading Atlantic Christian Bulldogs from Wikon. Coach Jack McComas' high-flying crew, who have yet to taste defeat Apps Defeat Bucs In 88-84 Thriller Behind the markwmaahrp of sharp ?thooting Johnny Pyecha, a determin- Steven, f Rogers, f Migiaolo, f .? Williams, f . Roberts, f Wilson, c Swartzel, g Holcombe, g .ilat'ews, g Lackey, g Kirby, g . Totals East Carolina Harris, f Nichols, f 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 3 4 2 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 6 2 11 2 4 0 0 3 2 2 2 4 0 0 17 30 19 64 fg ft pf tp 7 4 3 18 I ack H 8.1 to action their captain, Cecil Bosquett, f Sport Spotlite by David A. Evans Meet Cecil Heath, captain of the Buccaneer f asketball squad and a native or Wilmington. N. C, where he was graduated from New Hanover High School in 1951. In high school he was voted the most valuable bas- ketball and baseball player his senior year along with being chosen on the All-Conference Eastern AAA High School basketball team. At East Carolina he broke into the starting lineup on the baseball team his freshman year but it was not until his sophomore year when he received the starting nod in basket- ball. Since then he has been a regular Cecil Heath in both sports. He has made the All North State Conference baseball team the last two years in a row and last year played his way into an All-Conference berth in basketball. Heath is a senior this year and is majoring in Business Education. The end of spring quarter marks the I vm of his collegiate career and it need not be said that his loss will be greatly felt. Records and Sheet Music 15 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE t, who had missed the last few games due to a kidney disorder. Dur- ing his aTsence, freshman guard Freddy "Scrap Iron" James gave an impresi ive account of himself in sob- bing for the ailing Heath. Don Harris, the team's leading scorer, teamed with senior center Waverly AJrina and veteran J. C. Thomas with all three totaling 18 points each to lead the Pirates' scor- ing. Freddy James and Carvel "Nick" Nichols broke into the double figures, scoring 10 and 15 ipodnts respectively. High scoring honors for the night, though, went to Western Carolina's captain, Herman Shamel, who whip- Akdns, c Mendenhall, c Thomas, g Solomon, g Everett, g McArthur, g Heath, g . James, g Caruso, g 5 5 0 0 4 10 2 0 9 0 1 0 0 5 0 1 15 0 0 3 18 5 4 2 18 1 0 3 4 2 0 2 2 2 10 0 0 Totals - 33 23 24 89 Halftime score: East Carolina 44, Western Carolina 31. Free throws missed: Shamel 4, Stevens, Migialo. Holcombe 2, Mathews, Lackey, Harris 4, Nichols 2, Mendenhall, Thomas 2, Everett, McArthur. delivered one of the greatest upsets of tie season by defeating East Carolina 88-84 in a conference thrill- er Monday night in Boone. Pyecha, holder of the state record for high-scoring in a single game, has made the lowly Mountaineers a threat during the past few weeks. He scored 50 points earlier this year and two weeks ago racked up 33 point- in the last half of a contest with Catawba. Against the Pirates Ihe poured in 22 and was an impor- tant reason why his squad won. The loss was the third loom defeat suffered by the Bucs and dropped them from -econd to triird place in conference standings witto an 8-3 rec- ord. Appalachian is currently run- ning in sixth position with a 4-5 mark. Veteran guard J. C. Thomas paced the DCC team with 27 points, most of which were the results of long one-hand push shots. Freshman for- ward Nick Nichols and fancy Don 'rrtrris contributed 21 and 13 markers respectively, and gave the Mountain- eers a esre throughout tihe ball game A-i:h tricky scoring maneuvers. Giant Waverly Akrins and freshman center Guy Mendenhall shared the rebounding duties and played well under boKi ackboards. while Captain cil Heath and Freddy James star- red as ballhandlers. Both guards ccored four points. LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points PERKINS-PROCTOR "The House of Name Brands" "Your College Shop' -W 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. in the North State Conference (8-0), will imvade Memorial Gym tonight at 8 o'clock. The probable smarting lineups for the Bulldogs will he Jim Peebles, a 6-3 senior from Raleigh, and Jerry Williams, a 6-2 junior from Fuquay Springs, at the forward positions. John Marley, a 6-11 sophomore from Franklinville, will be at center. Ron- ald Percise, a 5-9 senior from Golds- boro, and Billy Widgeon, 6-1 sopho- more from Newport, make up the ?uard combination. McComas, who has .said, "We really don't have a first Learn will probably substitute freely with his top reservet- BiMy Tomhnson, 5-10 sophomore from Wilson, and Kim Buchanan, from Ra- leigh, a former N. C. State player who stands at 6-7. Buchanan just recently enrolled at Atlantic Christian ?fter beinir discharged from the Ar- my. Ea?t Carolina's starting lineup will probably be the usual one of Don Harris, sophomoTe sensation, and Nick Nichols, freshman standout, at forwards, Waverly Akins at center, and J. C. Thomas and Cecil He?th, who ha een out recently because of 9WklMBS, at the guard positions. When acked to make a prediction on 'he ??rame, McComas replied, "111 -reHct it's going to be a good bell game. I think we are more nearU matched than we have been before 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 4 DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO EAT j "Good Food Means Good Health" j 0H 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 1UCKV DR00D1ESI WE'VE GOT fEM f S&SSSSS; WHAT'S THIS? For solution see paragraph below. 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AH hail the most honored picture of the year, M-G-M presents William Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESM Starring MARLON BRANDO JAMES MASON JOHN G1ELGUD LOUIS CALHERN EDMOND O'BRIEN and GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR An M-G-M Pictur IT'S EASY TO SEE that the Droodle above is titled: Tired anthropologist relaxing with better-tasting Lucky behind freshly dug-up fossil. No bones about it, Luckies taste better to all sorts of people. College smokers, for instance, prefer Luckies to all other brands, ac- cording to the latest, greatest coast-to-coastest college survey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste 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 cleaner, fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better- tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. ? RAID RUN RtHINO UNCII AT SONRISI Dove Fairbanks Long Beach State College CIGARETTES STUDENTS! JtH $25. de?aiPe " York 46, N- V. PITT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Theatre February 8-9 No Advance in Admission?Adults 50c?Children 15c IOC-YARD DASH (rOt USR IN MCYWRITINe) Annamae Kovatch Montana State University "Betei taste luefcies LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ?a. T. Co. product or J8 jltUU? X&uOtv&Hy? AMBBICA'l IBADIWO MANUrACTUaaa OF CIOA?BTT?R FOU EAST CABOLINIAM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, t, feBEC ggfe ? ?? Featurist Takes Opinion Poll Students Like Dance Last Saturday by Jonnie Simpson To the superb arrangements of Hal Mclntyre and his orchestra, students and their dates danced Satur- day night until twelve at the Fresh- man, Sophomore, Senior Dance. Hearts quickened as Hal Mcintyre played such arrangements as "Blue Moon" and "Teach Me Tonight Students walked thru a trellis cov- ered with ivy, and upon entering found Winter Wonderland was the atmosphere. Snow glistened every- where, and overhead the stars were twinkling. The figure was composed of the class officers dtf the Freshman, Soph- omore, Junior, and Senior Classes, Officers walked thru a trellis and were presented to nhear class mem- betre. Aifter the presentation of each officer and his date they circled the fountain in the center of the audi- torium, and as tf:e last coup-le took their place a snow flake was formed. Mninlgrrrt. climaxed the dance, Kt this fairy tale event will be remem- bered as perhaps the most successful dance this year. Various students, wfhen asked their crinion of the dance, replied: Emo Boado, senior: "I feel that Charlie Bedford and various commit- tees w.o worked with him are to be commended for giving the students of East Carolina College the best Freshman, Sophomore. Senior Dance to be given since I have veen here. I sure had a good time Martfa House, freshman: "I had a wonderful time. It was just perfect Fa ye O'Neal, senior: "I enjoyed the dance more than any since I have been here. I thought the dec- orations Showed initiative, and the students were on their best behavior. The refreshments were better than usual at a college dance Katherine Dismuke, freshman: "1 Formosan Speaks To ECC Groups At Methodist Churches No lonesome leftovers when you buy our LETTER PAPERS Why send out mis-matched letters (they make a poor impression), when you can always match paper and envelopes with Eaton's Open Stock. They're pack- aged separately for year convenience and economy. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO 304 Evans St DU11670 Underwood Typewriter ? Newly discovered formula ? Gives softer, richer foam ? No razor drag ? Superior skin- lubricating qualiiie ? Contains famous Old Spiea scant ? Improved prassur. shave closure? leak-proof fox traveling Belk-TyJer's Andrew Gih, one of China's great- est Christian ministers, spoke in Greenville Sunday. Head of "Evange- lize China" Fellows, Dr. Gih brought greetings from Christians on Formosa, island stronghold of Free China, as well as from Chinese Chris- tians now behind the Red "Bamboo Curtain and throughout Southeast Asia. Son of a Confuscian scholar, Gih was converted to Christianity and entered full-time Christian work in Shangha China in 1925. In China all during World War II, Dr. and Mrs. Gih cared for two onphanages and one seminary, oiften narrowly escaping death. Between the surren- der of Japan and the completion of Communist conquest of the China mainland. Dr. Gih was given oppor- tunity to preach in more than thirty Chinese universities. "Evangelize China" Fellowship, of which he is founder end president, carries on Christian evangelistic work in For- mosa, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hang- chow, Macau, Singapore, and Indo- nesia, ft is an all-Chinese Christian organization, not connected with any thought it was wonderful and the band was great. The decoration? are to be commended Tommy Davis, sophomore: "I thought it was one of the best and I will go so far as to say the best Charlie Kluttz. senior: "I thought it was a fine dance, one of the bast I have teen to. The band was tops, especially the arrangements. To my knowledge this is the first clas5 dance with decorations, and I liked them American denomination. While in Greenville, Dr. Gih spoke uur times. He preached Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the St. James Methodist, meeting in West Third Street School. At 2:30 p.m. he apoke on "The Circuit Rider" over Tele- vision Station WNCT. At 6 o'clock a city-wide youth rally sponsored by Greenville Interdenominational Youth Council heard Dr. Gih. At 7:80 p.m. he s?;oke at the evening worship serv- ice of the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Now about mid-way through an eight months. tour of the United States and Canada, Dr. Gih is speak- ing in churches of many denomina- tions, telling the story of the great opportunity now confronting the Christian Church to evangelize "twen- ty-five million Chinese outside of the mainland of China, open to the Gos- pel Radio Players Perform The East Carolina Radio Players are presenting a series of dramas over WGTC, the local Greenville radio station, every Wednesday evening at 7:00 pjn. Production has already gotten un- derway under tfte energetic direction of William C. Dixon Jr Kinston. Others in the cast include: Nancy Cooke, Alvb B. Carr Jr and C. Merle Kelly. Each play is tape recorded and then sent to the radio station. AH students interested in acting, announ- cing, or producing sound effects on future programs should contact Bill Dixon. Spectator's Criticism Of Opera, Don Pasquale by guest writer Bill Knox The presentation of Donizetti's "Don Pasquale" by the Grass Roots Opera here recently provided an eve- ning of enjoyment and relaxation for those who attended. The plot of "Don Pasquale as is true of most ligfot operas, was fairly simple. Neverthe- less, the plans of the wealthy bache- lor, Don Pasquale, and those of Er- nesto, his nept.ew, became quite con trary to each other. This called fox more action. Don Pasquale was forc- ed later to make other plans for his nephew and himself, and finally, Er- nesto's washes were granted and he won his lovely sweetheart, Norina, o? course, through the careful plan- ning a" Dr. Malateista, a close friend of all three. The final curtain was pulled with all ending well. The costumes were unuijlly beau- tiful and added a great deal to the enjoyment of tJhe opera. The acting of Don Pasquale and Norina was especially good. The voices, to say the least, received the audience's ap- plause throughout the rendition. Er- nesto's tenor voice and the voice of hies lover, Norina, will long be re- membered by those who attended the occasion. Medical College Test To Be Given At ECC ! On May 7, October 31 Candidates for admiseion to medical school in the fall of 1156 are advised to take the Medical College Admia- sion Test in May, it was announced today by Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the tnl -or the Association of American Medical Colleges. These tsssta, required of applicants y ahsKMt every m.cMcal college throughout the country, will be given twice during the current calendar Diamonds We are direct importers Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina Teacher Religion Counselors Visit ECC February 3-4 Two consultant 'or the national project on Teacher Education and Religion will visit East Carolina Col- lege during February and during their stay on the campus will appear as spejakers before both student and fac- ulty groups. 'ear- Candidates taking the May test, T-e Teacher Education and Reli- I however, v. I be al!e to furnish score A . to institul ? in early fall, when gion project, sponsored by the Amer- j g ican Association of Colleges for I lection of . , xl entering class. Teacher Education, is now being car i Candidas may uke the MCAT on ried out in fifteen selected college. Saturday, May T, l?r.r, or on Monday, It October 31, H'55, at nfministrations vs At and universities in this country involves a live-year study of religion in pu lie schools ?nd collegea. Dr. Louise Antz of New York University will be at the college February 3 and 4; and Dr. Leo J. Alilunas of the New York State Teachers College at Fredonia will visit February 16 and 17. Or. Arvta is a specialist in education; and Dr. Alilunas, in the social srtudies field. These consultants will speak at meetings of the college faculty sched- uled for February 3 and February 17. PEOPLES BAKERY We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKSRY PRODUCTS every morning vj. 182 Horsepower Engine! Fordamatic, Overdrive or Conventional Shift j Transmissifc, POWER STEERING - POWER SEAT - POWER BRAKES POWER WINDOWS Your Choice of Features on An All New 1955 Ford from John Flanagan Buggy C be Serving- Eastern Carolina Since 1866 See Your Student Representative Kenneth Bordeaux Box 422, ECC Slay 308 FOR YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO Life - Time - Sports Illustrated SPECIAL STUDENT RATES Life?$4.00 per year Time?$3.00 per year C. HEBER FORBES Ladies Ready-To-Wsar Clothes to be held at more than 300 local center in all pan- of the country. Application fonn and a Bulletin of Information, which ffivea details of registration iM administration, a- well a -ample questions, are available from pie-medical advisers or directly from Educational Testing Service. 20 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Completed ap; lications must reach the ETS office by April 23 and October 17, respectively, for the May 7 and October 31 adminL'tra- I tons. Campus Calendar THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.?-Y Veae! "Y" officers meet. 8:00 p.m.? East Carokrb Larttie Christian Collej? FRIDAY A day and evening Band Clfo SATURDAY Ail day and evenii.K Band SUNDAY .1:00-6:00 p.m.?Jarvi Ha Tea MONDAY 5:30 p.m. Raptwt itm Lruon Forum and Supper at Studej,? err 6:30 pjn.?"East aceliniai .vhow rehearsal, Aast 7:00 p.mFaculty Play Behet at Trair?ing School. 7:00 p.mFacukty Laetarc mee4s in Flanagan. 8:00 p.m.?Eaat Carolina v?. He. Crary TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.?Home Ertab ? - Flanagan Auditorium. :00 p.mEaM Carr. eat STo-vr in Austin. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m.?Faculty Play i. in Training School. S6A meet.w; H:00 p.m.?EnteTtaarmier ?- ?. Wright Auditorium, Yma Baskethall, Catawba, there. JACKSON'S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family 500 Diokinson Ave. Greenrille, N. C. QUALITY JEWELRY At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watcher HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN and BENRUS Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER'S JEWELERS 407 Evans Street Phone ?452 : 25 Percent Reduction ON T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS, AND ZIPPER JACKETS STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES il. ?iCvv ? vV? ? Sfsik lN YOVJR JOKING'?