Duty Before Love
L0Mtaat editor Oliver Williams writes
PriBcaM Margaret and columnists
CoI,trov�r��al Currents on page 2.
R.tn discusses many things in I �
Jan R��.
� I'ol 1'ouiri
Easttarolinian
Parent's Day
Parent's Day will be observed here
Sunday in connection with American
Education Week. Be sure and invite your
parents to visit your campus.
.au XXXI
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955
Number 9
S G.A.
li' ?
Dr. Messick Discusses Frosh's First
Quarter Here During Friday Assembly
p-� "m ' " " ���� ��� ii' ��� i .
nei
�� � 1, the
of those
� on u as
, 1. Messick
ocerning
� i era,
, . k expressed
the freshmen
Friday
freshman
. lents
i
ak on
him and
Dan forth Fund Available
For Men Preparing To Teach
actice
first he
had be-
e life with its
: surprises and,
I silnisionments.
tcern was t - e
of students eom-
ves to he nothing
i daj , sodus from he
t wai i � that in some
. � e was justifiable but
� ;y of student it was
For some, the five day
d a weekend whereby
aid work to help defray
he
uat
.
.
i anforth Foundation, an edu-
al trust fund in St. Louis, Mo
a plications for the fifth class
) of Danforth Graduate Fel-
n college senior men and
who are preparing them-
for a career of college teach-
md are planning to enter grad-
school in September, 1956, for
ir firs.t year of graduate study,
i- Foundation welcomes applicants
m the areas of Natural and Bio-
ieal Sciences, Social Sciences, Hu-
initi s and all fields of specializa-
i: to be found in the undergraduate
lege.
President John D. Messick has
East Carolina Sponsors Special Activities In
Observance Of American Education Week
four year college
Messick considers the
hardest and 68-
quar.er of I
e a year in which
I realize whether or
suited for college life
can hope for success
. L�k learning' or if they
ips better suited to develop-
inual skill or some trade.
areful of conduct wherever
was an impressive state-
named
I
president. The students
led of their table manners
ruteg of social order which
velop them into polished and
; ersonB. "Be concerned with
liies and rights of others
related words of advice on the
As a citizen of this institu-
te actions reflect the home from
we come as well as whatever
risible reasons we might have.
aient Messick believes that
es can b� enjoyed and loved by
one if only the student will try
�gut into" his subjects, hence will
�velor mastery and then there will
love for them. Referring to extra-
�r.cula activities, he said, "The
you get into within reason the
r yon will be and the more
Jter by employers Another
Ltement having a profound meaning
caution an i encouragement
eas "The field is rich for those who
-hemselves
I testion, "Are you satisfh d
i - mediocrky?" was asked the
men. Elaborating on the ques-
thi president warned the students
careful of the feeling "1 got
All that students do in college
g and the record is tie
Kit's making. As a final thought
resident asked, "Whom are you
g?" The answer should be evi-
Ir. Messick's closing statement and
apa ris most challenging was,
-e your country and your God
to be proud of you
Dr. John O. Reynolds as the
: Officer to nominate to the
. Foundation two or not to
three candidates for these
i.us. ir.s. These appointments are
damentally "a rehationship of en-
ragement" throughout the years
graduate study, carrying a prom-
of financial aid within prescribed
ns a.s there may be need. The
m annual grant for single
Fellows is $1900; for married Fel-
lows, $2400 with an additional stipend
ur ?" ildren. Students with or without
cial need are invited to apply.
A Danforth Fellow is allowed to
� :
carry other scholarship appointment,
such as Rhodes, Fulbright, WoodrowJ
Wilson, Marshall, etc concurrently
with his Danforth Fellowship, and
applicants for these appointments are
� ordially invited to apply at the same
.ime for a Danforth Fellowship. If a
man received the Danforth appoint-
ment, together with a Rlhodes Schol-
arship, Fulbright Scholarship, or
Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, he be-
comes a Danforrih Fellow without
stipend, until these other relation-
ships are completed.
iAII Danforth Fellows will partici-
pate in the annual Danforth Founda-
tion Conference on Teaching, to be
held at Camp Miniwanca in Michigan
next September.
The qualifications of the candi-
dates as listed in the announcement
from the Foundation are: men of
outstanding academic ability, per-
sonality congenial to the classroom,
and integrity and character, including
faith and commitment witlhin the
Christian tradition.
All applications, including the rec-
ommendations, must be completed by
February 15, 1956. Any student
wishing further information should
get in touch with Dr. Reynolds, our
Liaison Officer.
Students Gather
For District One
lethodist Rally
President John D. Messick
of
of
Large Audiences Proclaim
Fall Production Outstanding
Before large and enthusiastic au-
dienceg the East Carolina Playhouse
. re meted for three consecutive nights
the major production for this Quar-
ter "Darkness at Noon
Hi-Li Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday nights of last week in McGin-
nis Auditorium, the production was
! by tudents and faculty mem-
alike as one of the best of its
kind recently presented.
Written by Sidney Kingsley, the
involved communistic rule and
form of government. The set-
: g was in Russia in the year 1937
and dealt with the arrest of a certain
Revolutionary leader and the circum-
inces which led to bis arrest. The
play was adapted from a novel by
lur Koostler and won the Drama
Critics' Award on Broadway a few
years ago.
The leading characters were Nich-
oli Seminovitch Rubashov, former
ty leader whose ideas were chang-
by the situation in Russia, and
,a Lushenko, the secretary and
mistress of Rubashov, who, in spite
of tf strict life she was forced to
live, wanted a better life and sought
Dr. Creighton Lacy, Professor
Christian Missions and History
Religions at Duke Divinity School,
will be tbe speaker for the Methodist
�Student Movement Conference for
District No. 1, which will be held at
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
November 12-13. The theme of Dr.
Lacy's addresses will be "Revolution-
ary News for a Revolutionary World
His opening address will be at 7:15
Saturday evening in the Sanctuary
of Jarvis Memorial Church. Follow-
ing the address the Conference will
divide into small groups under dis-
cussion leaders. At 9:15 they will
re-assemble for an Open Forum un-
der Dr. Lacy's leadership.
The Conference will open with Reg-
istration at Fellowship Hall of the
church at 3:30 Saturday afternoon.
A banquet will be served all delegates
and leaders at 6:00 p.m. Worship
for the opening session will be con-
ducted by a group from the Univer-
sity of North Carolina. The Wesley-
Players of East Carolina College will
present a dramatic service of worship,
"I Believe in God to close the eve-
ning's session.
The Conference will worship at the
morning service at 8:30 Sunday at
Jarvis Memorial. Buns and coffee
will be served in Fellowship Hall of
the church at 9:30; and the closing
session of the Conference will begin
at 10:00 o'clock, and will close after
Dr. Lacy's address.
Students and counselors from 24
colleges and universities and twelve
Schools of Nursing are expected to
a'tend the Conference. Miss Jane
Midyette, president of the Wesley
Foundation and a junior at East
Carolina College, will preside at all
sessions.
Sunday Events
Around Campus
Honor Parents
As a part of American Education Week President John D
is shown addressing the Freshman class.
First Of Series Explains
Executive Council Powers
pa:
ed
Lu
Honorary Educational Frat
Organizes On Local Campus
higher ideals. Starring in these parts
were Julius Martin, sophomore from
Robersonville, and Patricia Goodwin,
senior from Memphis, Tennessee.
�Others included in the cast were
Ivanoff, William Dixon Jr. of Kin-
ston; Gletkin, Lloyd Bray Jr. of
Greenville; Bogrov, William Couch
of Bridgeton, N. J Hrutsch, James
Daughety of Kinston; .Prisoner 402,
Kenneth West of Wilson; Prisoner
302, Jack Cherry of Washington, N.
C; Prisoner 202, Donald Fulcher of
Beaufort; and the guard, Walter
"Pinky" White of Raleigh.
The cast also included Patricia
Wentz, Weston Willis, Jo-hn Bass, S.
A. Willard, Donald Haskins, Ray Mc-
Donald, Troy Pate and Carleton
Adams.
The play was quite different from
any recently produced in that the
sets were 6o unusual. Built on three
levels, the scene changing was done
by lighting and switching of panels,
The sets w re designed by John Gor-
don of the . Art Department and
Thomas Wells of Wallace was tech-
nical director.
The faculty advisor was Dr. Joseph
A. Withey of the English Depart- For 'he past six years be has taught
ment, and Marion Evans of New Bern, in the school of music at Brenau Col-
in order to better acquaint the
student body with the functions of (of the first month of the fall quarter
the student government, each week just cause for representation on the
In focusing attention on present-
day education, East Carolina College
has joined with other schools
throughout this country in observing
American Education Week throughout
his week.
The culmination of the observance
of Education Week on the campus
will be Sunday, November 13, a day
honoring the parents of the students
of the college. All students at East
Carolina have been asked to invite
their parents to visit the campus at
tha- time, and large number of guests
are expected to be present. President
John D. Messick will address visitors
at 2. p.m. in the Wright auditorium,
and a program of music will be pre-
sented, included in the program of
music will be the Woman's Chorus,
olo numbers by George Eamsihaw
id Frances Smith, and organ music
by Mr. George Perry of the faculty.
Following the program in Wright
the various dormitory will hold Open
House for the parents. The Facul'ty-
Alumni House will hold Open House
for parents of the day students.
As a preliminary to National Edu-
cation Week, President Messick ad-
. dressed last Friday morning the 1186
. . , ,1 freshmen now taking their first quar-
present to the Council before the end' , , , n.i�
1 ter of work on the campus. Utner
vents included a series of television
Messick
Music Group Presents
Recital Of Baritone
James Simpson, baritone, will ini-
tiate a series of recitals presented
during fee 1955-1956 term by faculty
members of the East Carolina de-
partment of musi� when he appears
in a program of songs Monday, No-
vmber 14, at 8 p.m. in the McGinnis
auditorium. The public is invited to
attend.
Mr. Simpson joined the college
faculty here this fall. He received his
training in music at the University
a detailed explanation of each part
of th governing body will be pre-
sented.
First in the series is the Executive
Council, acting as a steering commit-
tee to coordinate all student activi-
ties on the campus. A policy-making
board, i meets the officers of the
departmental clubs, organizations,
and honorary fraternities to deter-
mine the eligibility for membership
in the Student Legislature.
Members of the Executive Council
are Don Umstead, president of SGA;
O'Brien Edwardjs, vice-president;
Lannie Crocker, editor of the Bucca-
neer; Joyce Smith and Jimmy Fer-
rell, alternating editors of the EAST
CAROLINIAN; Ann Bowles and
Shirley Moose Phillips, chairman and
vice-chairman of Women's Judiciary,
respectively; Kenneth Bordeaux and
Jim Corum of Men's Judiciary; Rus-
sel Newman, second vice-president of
SGA; Barbara Strickland, secretary
of SGA; and Billy Sharber, treasurer
of SGA.
Meeting the first Wednesday night
of Southern California, from which of each month, the group discusses
he holds the master of music degree, timely matters which they must form
policies for. Standard matters include
approval of nominees for the offices
Student Legislature in order to be
eligible for appr"nations from the
Budget Committt If the group is
suspended it cannot be reinstated
for a period of three consecutive
quarters.
During elections anyone desiring
o announce hit candidacy for any
of the offices of the student govern-
ment and fulfilling the constitutional
qualifications for that office must
notify in writing the secretary of the
Executive Council who, upon con-
firming the candidate's qualifications,
will ; lace that candidate's name on
the ballot.
All matters brought up before this
body must be presented in turn to
the Student Legislature. It may make
recommendations, but the final deci-
sion is made by the Legislature.
The Alpha chapter of Tau Beta
Sigma, honorary educational frater-
nity was recently founded on the
campus of East Carolina "College.
This fraternity was the ou: growth
rrf a club organized by members of
per year.
The new pledges include Conrad
Sloan, Frank Moore, Zilphia Britt,
Carol Maske, Julian Ford, Mary
Pendergraft and Don Dudley.
CM members are William Cobb,
Ik � Riddle, Julia George, Thelma
Dr. Judson White's psychology 20 �. Wilma Blue, Margaret Fy-
�, m re, Peggy Blue, Nancy Cooke, Peggy
cias3 last spring quarter. The fra-
ternity has received its charter and
was Student Director
The various committees which held
a large part in the success of the
production were headed by Bobbi
Harrell, Properties; June Goldston,
Costumes; Patsy Baker, Make-up;
Billy Tomlinson, Lighting; Business
Managers, Marcia Milne and John
Shaw; and Publicity, Jackie McDan-
iel and Marcia Forbes.
lege, Gainesville, Georgia
The program for November 14 will
include "Non pui Andrai" from Mo-
zart's "Marriage of Figaro "It Is
Enough" from Mendelssohn's "Eli-
jah a group of French art songs
by Dnbussy, Faure, and Poulenc; se-
'�-tiong by Henry Purcell, with piano
settings by Benjamin Britten; and
o her numbers.
Creative Writers
Hear UNC Author
And Playwright
programs and a faculty forum on
"What Is Good College Teaching?"
Vice-President Leo W. Jenkins of
the college acted as moderator of a
panel on "Does Education Need Citi-
zens' Councils?" November 6 over
Station WITN, Washington. Partici-
pating were a group of educators
and o her citizens. Jenkins will dis-
cuss "Higher Education�An Invest-
ment in Democracy" Sunday, Novem-
ber 13. over WNCT, Channel 9,
Greenville, at 1:30 p.m.
A forum scheduled for today at
5 p.m. in the Joyner Library will
give members of the East Carolina
faculty an opportunity to exchange
ideas on what constitutes good teach-
ing on the college level. Dr. J. K.
Long, director of the department of
education, will act as moderator.
Speakers include Miss Lois Grigsby
of the English department, Dr. W. E.
Marshall of the social studies depart-
ment, Dr. Malcolm Graham of the
mathematics department, and Dr. G.
E. Everett of the science department.
of the Men's Judiciary and Women's
Judiciary to be submitted to the Stu-
dent Legislature.
Also the members of the Enter-
tainment Committee shall be two
representatives from each class and
three faculty or staff members elect-
ed by the Student Legislature upon
nomination by the Executive Council.
Eacfh club or organization must
it was recently approved by the Stu
dint Government Association
Barfield, Betty Carraway, Don Gar-
gis, and Avanelle Osborne.
T e iirst trip of the year was made
to Chapel Hill on November 4 by
The objectives of this organization twenty members of the fraternity
are to be an organization for edu-
cational exploration; to supplement
classroom work with actual experi-
ence; to give tfne student members
an opportunity in which to meet, first
hand problms and situations that will
he met eventually in the field; and
to provide a living laboratory in
which to work and learn in what
practical ways to be of service
Th
sroup toured the education de-
partment of the University of North
Carolina and visited the home of Dr.
James Tippett, well-known North
Carolina writer of children's books.
Dr. Tippett read selections from his
books and answered questions.
Trips to other colleges, various
city schools, Caswell Training School,
I as well as speakers, have been plan-
Officerb for Tau Beta Sigma
president, Walter Hasty, Monroe;
vice-president, taa Leggett, Ra-
leigfh; recording secretary, Jackie
Stephens, Raleigh; corresponding sec-
retary, Betty Ruth Thompson, La
Grange; treasurer, Bitsy Sara Brooks
are i ned as programs for this year.
The fraternity plans as one of this
year's projects to establish a chap-
ter of Tau Beta Sigma at Atlantic
Christian College.
In an interview this week the pres-
ident, Walter Hasty, said, "We of
Beaufort; and advisor, Dr. Judson
White.
Pledges for Tau Beta Sigma are
selected and voted on once a year.
Students with a three average in the
educational field or witfti an interest
in public education may have their
names submitted to the club for
meoalbership. Club membership is l"n-
,to twentyvfive active members
Tau Beta Sigma sincerely hope that
rough the patient guidance of our
faculty, the valuable advice of other
educators we meet, and the oppor-
tunity we have to observe the living
laboratory on our trips that we may
grow wise, and in some way influ-
ence those we meet for the better-
ment of education and the world in
which we live
Planning the dormitory program for Parents' Day. are Miss Marie Adams, Jarvis Hall counselor; Abbie
Osborne, Betty Jo Butts, Caroline Wallace and Miss Ruth White, Dean of Women.
Kermit Hunter, author-playwright
at the University of North Carolina,
brought up some new ideas on drama
as he spoke at a joint meeting of
the English Club, Creative Writers
Club, .and the East Carolina Play-
house in the Joyner Library auditori-
um Tuesday night.
Mr. Hunter, who teaches English
at UNC, wag bom in West Virginia,
.attended Emory and Henry, received
the A. B. degree from Ohio State
University. He attended the Juilliard
School of Music and was awarded
his M. A. degree from UNC. Among
the honors accorded to this famed
dramatist are the Vanewater Poetry
Prize at Ohio State and the Joseph
Feldman Playwrighting award at
UNC in 1949.
Distinguished in the drama field
'or "Unto These Hills a story of
the Cherokee Imdians, and "Horn in
the West life in the south Appa-
lachian Highlands, Kermit Hunter
has also b. en selected to write an
outdoor drama on the history of the
Moravian Church. It is scheduled to
be given in 1957 at Bear Creek Thea-
tre, Buthania, North Carolina.
Other similar dramas have been
produced in Illinois and in Arizona.
Mr. Hunter is the author also of a
romantic novel with a setting in
modern Egypt, "Spinner in the Sun
The firs phase of his writing ca-
reer was the writing of plays in high
school and during undergraduate
days at Ohio Sate where he wrote
several. He continued to write plays
even while he was in the Army in
the early forties. In 1947 he came to
�the University of North Carolina and
became an ins ructor in the depart-
ment of English, a position which
he still holds.
Sigma Rho Phi. Plans
Awarding Intramural
Basketball Trophy
The meeti-s' of the Sigma Rho
Pihi Fraternity last week was to pmn
the program for the ensuing year.
The fraternity chose as one of its
projects for 1955-1956 the sponsoring
of a trophy to be presented to the
championship teum in the 1955-1956
intramural basketball series.
Sigma Rho Phi President Dick
Duey announced that the trophy
would be known ag the Sigma Rho
Phi Fraternity Intramural Basket-
ball Trophy. This award will be pre-
sented to the winning team each year.
The name of each winning team will
be engraved on the trophy.
It is planned tihat an Awards Night
in the Spring quarter will be held
and during that time the trophy
would be presented. The purpose of
the presentation is to add more in-
terest in intramural participation.
In addition to choosing a project,
two other forms of business were
taken up. One was the election otf a
new advisor to replace Sergeant Her-
bert H. Sails. The newly-elected ad-
visor is Mr. Paul Julian, director
of the dining hall. The completion
of the 1955 pledge class was also
taken up. The list is made up of
approximately 40 prospective pledges.
Band Sponsors Dance
East Carolina band members will
sponsor an informal dance Thursdsy,
November 10, in the Wright Build-
ing. The time is 8:00 to 10:00 and is
similar to the one given during the
first of the quarter. The Collegians
and members of the band will play
and the admission is 25c.
PAGE TWO
ft AST CABO�119
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1955
Budget Your Time
College life is a composition of many com-
ponent parts�each having its own significant
part. Two big headings that one usually thinks
about are his studies and his social affairs. It
should be your significant aim to receive a wider
education and to put your emphasis on some ma-
jor career. In order to get the most out of your
courses you certainly must put in many hours of
hard studying. You profit from a course only
through what you have put into it and your neg-
ligence hurts you and you only. You pay to come
to college, so why should you make a game out
of it V
We would be the first to admit that social
affairs are important to everyone. In order to
have a well-rounded personality we need to in-
clude a variety of things in our lives. The point
we ate trying to convey, however, is that you need
to know when to study and when to socialize. Too
frequently students flunk a test or even flunk
out of school only because they didn't make good
use of their time. To be able to budget your time
is an asset to an, re ar more of us need to do
such. If you budget your time wisely it is sure
that you will have time for enjoyable recreation
and-such and at the same time you will be making
a good advancement toward that degree you are
uking for.
By putting forth the necessary preparation
you get more out of your classes. They are usually
not as dull and if you know enough to take part
in discussion you break the monotony of straight
lectures. Wo fool sure that most instructors would
rather have discussions than all lectures, but fre-
quently they have to resort to such as students
cannot be motivated to take part in discussion.
Students frequently approach us concerning
an editorial to the effect that teachers are over-
loading them. We agree in some respects as it
seems as though each class requires long reports
some sort. Maybe the teachers should recon-
sider some of their stiff assignments, but on the
other hand maybe students had better make bet-
ter use of their time. It is a problem that stu-
dents and teachers must work out together.�J.S.
Wanted�Safety Campaign
The following editorial is a timely one and
is taken from the November 4, 1954 East Caro-
edited by Faye B. O'Neal:
It is highly probable that one of these days
East Carolina's first traffic fatality is going to
occur, if some of those drivers who feel themselves
oxempt from following the traffic regulations on
the campus aren't more lucky than we deem pos-
sible. This may be a bad thing�prophecies with
gruesome notes aren't the kind we like to hear.
On the other hand, if a stiff reprimand causes a
little thought and better behaviour, it serves a
good purpose.
Most of the people who drive on the campus
act in a wise manner. Some few completely dis-
regard their conscience and go like mad, never
en dropping speed as low as the 15 mile per
hour rate that is the wise maximum speed limit.
Last week one driver attracted the attention
which he desired by screeching around the corner
of Wright toward Ragsdale. He was going at
least 40 miles per hour, wThich was dangerous to
the some fifteen or more students waiting to cross
the street. This driver isn't alone in this kind of
foolishness; he has a few other dangerous cronies.
They ought to realize that the campus is not a
"iace track as others have put it.
We hesitate to say that those guilty of such
careless actions are thrill-seekers and, potential
murderers. They just don't think of the disap-
proval they are bringing upon themselves from
those who act more wisely. What a shame that a
person reaches college with the desire to show off
and endanger others still in his system.
Somethmg shoulcl be done to further insure
pedestrians on the campus against hazardous
"drivers. Even though the line is old, it's true; the
first traffic fatality could well be you.
Editorially
Speaking
by Joyce Smith
In the past few weeks there has
been some discussion in the Student
Legislature to the fact that some
tudents are rat fully aware of the
work of our Student Government.
After a suggestion from a fellow
SGA member this staff has decided
to run a series of articles pertaining
to the functions of our SGA. We
hope that they will enlighten the
s uJents as to the importance of the
work carried on by the Student Gov-
ernment Association.
Through these articles we endeavor
to create more interest as well as
present mere facts about the SGA.
Freshmen should especially profit
from these reports as the work is
new to them. Although they may
have had experience in high school
the work of a college Student Gov-
ernment is on a higher and more
complicated level. Howeiver, may we
say that these articles aTe beneficial
to upper classmen and we hope they
will take full advantage of the arti-
cles. If these articles fail to clear
op any questions or misunderstand-
ings pertaining to Student Govern-
ment, please feel free to call on any
.GA member for help.
The first article in this series
per.ains to the duties and functions
of the Executive Council. This body
plays no minor role in this organi-
zation. Important items of business
are brought betfore the group for
consideration and the Council gives
serious thought to each and makes
their recommendation to the Legis-
lature. The Legislature then makes
the final conclusion. There are also
other important functions. For this
article see page one.
Parent's Day
On November 13 this college will
observe Parent's Day in connection
with American Education Week. All
parents are being invited to attend.
In doing so, parents will be able to
familiarize themselves with the cam-
pUg and the activities at East Caro-
lina. On the agenda for the day are
a program in Wright Auditorium and
Open House in the various dormi-
tories. In order to make this a huge
-uccess the students' cooperation will
be necessary. Students are urged to
stay on camptig this weekend. If you
are to get your parents down you
certainly need to be on campus. For
such an occasion, do we want to dis-
play our usual "suitcase college
spirit?"
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Elizabeth City Native Graduates Soon
Sitting cross legged with an ear
pressed tigfetly to the phonograph a
little boy listened intently to the
melodious voice of a great singer. His
brow became knitted in grave con-
cern as he thought how much he
wanted to sing, and how one day he
would.
Days, months, and some years
passed, but always within him was
a burning ambition to thrill others
by the harmonious melody of song.
Every day he would listen with keen
attention to the voice of Mario Lanza
with the dream of one day singing
like him.
For some people desires and am-
bitions are always dreams. Roy As-
kew's ambition to sing was a dream,
but today it is a reality.
Students who saw "Brigadoon" last
spring remember the superb perform-
ance of Roy in this musical produc-
tion. He had one of the leading roles.
He played the part of Charlie Dal-
rymple.
Roy is a senior from Elizabeth City.
He started singing as a small boy in
the fourth grade. He has not had
any formal musical training, and de-
clares he learned all he knows from
listening to Mario Lanzii records.
Roy has performed in various tal-
ent shows, at vesper services on
campus, at various churches, and at a
District Banker's Convention in
Greenville. He sang in the chorus of
"The Messiah "The Student Prince"
and "Blossom Time
He participates in musical organi-
zations with vigor and enthusiasm.
He has been a member of the College
Choir, Varsity Glee Club, and the
Boys Quartet. He served as vice-
I rt sident of the Varsity Glee Club
and Musical Chairman of the YMCA
by Jonnie Simpson
Roy Askew
his junior year.
Roy excels not only in music but in
o 'her phases of activities he has prov-
en capable of leadership. He was
secretary of the YMCA, president of
the Pasquotank County Club, and a
member of the Social Committee of
he SGA. Also he has been a member
of the Inter-Religious Council and
t e East Carolina Playmakers.
Last year he was Circulation Man-
ager of the East Carolinian, and he
has produced and directed three tal-
ent, shows sponsored by the East
Carolinian.
"Extra-curricular activities have
played a big part in my college life.
To me extra-curricular activities
trould be a part of every student
curriculum who is desiring a higher
education Roy declared.
lAllthough Roy's major interest is
music, he plans to teach English for
a career. He says he has always
wanted to teach or be a singer. He
made his decision when "a certain
teacher in the English department
infill need me to the extent that I
realised my life ambition was to be-
come an E'uglisfh teacher
"I decided to come to college be-
cause to me it was a challenge I
wanted to accept he 3aid. Roys says
his philosophy is to have goals in life,
. al never be satisfied or content until
you reach them. "Second beat is
-unit ing I am never satisfied with
emphasised.
Roy thinks that religion is the
a ie element of all humanity. He
ays, " think religion should be an
sential art of any college student's
;op� ri� nee and career
"I like t&e relationship that exists
letween faculty and students at East
Carolina he affirmed. It proves
valuable to the student in ob-
taining knowledge, and to the teach-
er in presenting it Roy pointed out.
Roy will practice teach next quar-
ter at Chicod. After graduation in
February, he wants to teach in Mi-
ami, Florida. "At the present time
I am looking around for a woman
who wants to marry me Roy says
laughingly. "I don't care what shape,
size, or creed just so she can cook
he declared in a most emphatic way.
Looking at his mere 138 pounds, we
would think he means it. It is ru-
mored on campus that Roy has a list
of names of all the home economics
majors, and is planning to sample
i i ir cooking.
Well, Roy, we surely hope you find
that woman who can cook. You have
achieved your other dreams and am-
bitions, and we feel confident that
this too can be yours.
POT POURRI
by Jan Raby
Did you know that yesterday was the birth-
day of our president, Dr. John D. Mesuick? 1
pleasant to note how Dr. Messick always h
smile for everyone he meets, when we know thai
he is the busiest mar. on the campus. Ha;
birthday, Mr. President.
Everyone has been saying nice things a!
the cast of Darkness at Soon! The play wa
tremendous .success. We would like to comm
Marion Evans and the backstage crew for tl
fine work.
Last week an official presentation by
iresident of the Industrial Arts Club was m
to Fleming Hall�yes, finally the trophy am
for first place in Homecoming decorations. .1
Fisher, Fleming president, gave credit to Ed
Liogera and her committee for the ideas ami g
work.
Are you ever curious about other colleges
the North State? The enrollment at Appaia
includes approximately 1700 students from
North Carolina counties and ten states. Did j
know that Elon has both daytime classes and
evening school also, with both programs opt �
under the same curriculum, with the same
quirements for graduation and offering th
degrees? High Point College has a record enr :
ment of 880 students. But they have only 90
men in the freshman class. How come?
Around The Campus
Columnist Congratulates Play Cast
This vt ek we would like to con-
gratulate t e Bast Carolina Playhouse
on the magnificent production of
"Darkness at Noon" which was pre-
sented in McGinnis Auditorium last
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
nights. Everyone atending the per-
formance was really thrilled with the
outstanding character portrays. Ru-
bashov, played by Julius C. Martin,
and Lube, played by Pat Goodwin,
were very outstanding as the leading
roles. Also. Lloyd Bray Jr who play-
ed Gletkin, and Kenneth West, who
was in the cell 402, were very im-
More About SGA I lin -ssve i'1 the minor roles. All of
Th � Student Legislature recently' t!u" �her characters were played with
ved to acquire a United States Flag out ending ability as well as with
Thi.s flag hag now been donated to
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
II. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Firt Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editors Joyce L. Smith, Jimmy Ferrell
Managing Editor Jan F. Raby
Assistant Editor Oliver Williams
Feature Editor Janet Hill
Staff Assistants Mary Alice Madry, Fred
Davenport, Pat J. Wentz, Lois Grady, Jonnie Simpson,
Florence Baker, Irma Legget, Purvis Boyette, Martha
Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Marjorie Davis, Lou Ann
Rouse, Eunice Castellowe, Jesse W. Vick, Betty
Gaylord.
Sports Editor � Billy Arnold
Sports Assistants Mike Katsics, Johnny Hudson
Business Manager Mary Ellen Williams
Assistants Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll
Photographer J- D. Henry
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Circulation ManagerPurvis Boyette
Editorial AdvisorMiss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
.Printed by Renfrew Printing Company, Greenville, N. C.
Editor this Issue Joyce L. Smith
"The moving finger writes, and, haying writ,
Mores on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall tore H back to cancel half a line,
Nr all your tears wash oat a word of it
From the "Rtxbayait of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
the Legislature by Alumni Secretary
James Putler. As a regular part of
every SGA meeting the body will give
allegiance to the flag. We believe
that this is a wise thing if students
will put full meaning into it. We feel
free in saying that the body is very
apj reciative to Mr. James Butler.
Talent Show
This staff is very happy to report
that their annual Fall Talent Show
was a success. Much time and effort
went toward making this program
an entertaining affair. Our hats are
off to Roy Askew for planning this
show. We also extend words of praise
to Janet Hill for working diligently
with Mr. Askew.
Ve are very appreciative toward
all the participants and toward all
who attended. From all reports we
have heard the audience got more
than its money's worth. The follow-
ing was overheard among a group of
girls as they left the show: "I'll bet
that is the longest sthow you will
ver see for just a'quarter
The profits cleared from this show
will be used to send delegates to the
Columbia Scholastic Press Convention
in New York.
Exams
It would be a wise thing for stu-
dents to begin reviewing for their
exams now instead of waiting until
the night before the exam is to be
given. Students too frequently make
the mistake of neglecting their stud-
ies all through the quarter and then
they expect to make a complete re-
yiew in the last few days.
This quarter finds a slight change
in the exam schedule. We refer par-
ticularly to the classes that will have
their examinations from five o'clock
to seven o'clock in the afternoon.
The one big disadvantage that we
cite is that students will have trouble
getting supper. Although the cafe-
teria will be open at 4:30 p.m. the
prebl m may remain as students may
no be able to get supper in the
thirty minutes allowed for all stu-
dents who have such exams.
intense feeling.
Also, we think that orchids should
by Janet Hill
go to the student director, Marion
Evans, and to the technical director,
Tom Wells, for the production of the
play and the outstanding stage sets.
"Darkness at Noon" is the first big
production on a college level to be
presented here. Here's hoping that
many more big productions will be
given by the Playhouse in the future.
Open House
On Sunday, November 13, the wo-
men students of Wilson, Jarvis,
Fleming, Cotten, and Ragsdale Halls
will have open house in connection
with the American Education Week
Program. A program will be pre-
sented at 2 o'clock in Austin Audi-
torium with Dr. Messick as the speak-
er and the Music Department ren-
dering a special program. After the
We in the journalism world are always hi
py to see students interested in newspaper w
even on the high school level. It's the best
to get a good foundation for later years. We
lute The Loudspeaker of Elizabeth City Hi
School which is back again after a silence of :
years.
Buzz Young
On Hutchins And Education
Two weeks ago in this space there
appeared a suggestion to the Student
Legislature that they set up a com-
mittee on curriculum. One member
of the faculty later told me that in
i er opinion the curriculum was some-
thing that should be entirely out of
the students' hands. That may be
true but I think it interesting to note
a comment made by Robert Maynard
Hutchirts, past preeidnt of Ohicago
University, in an interview carried in
an interview carried in last Sunday's
News and Observer under the caption
"Hutchins � Says Education Worse
"Nobody really wants you (the
University President) to do any-
hing says Hutchins. "The faculty
wants to hold onto the status quo.
The trustees are on the board only
as an honor and they don't want any
problems.
"The alumni, of course, think the
university was best wihen they were
there; they don't want any changes.
And the students�they're the only
ones who want to make things bet-
ter, but if you wait too long they'll
graduate
This is, of course, an exaggerated
statement it possibly applies less down
this way than in other sections of the
country. But nevertheless it is an
interesting comment.
Those who enjoy square dan-
cing or want to learn to square
dance are invited to come to
Room 103 in the Gymnasium on
Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock.
tioug young people wrho, without any
real curiosity or flair for learning,
manage to absorb quantities of unre-
lated information, the validity of
which they have no capacity for
judging. Reading and study without
perception can be as deadly as ig-
norance
It says further "That the courses
of a great many colleges�by no
means all�thave been adjusted to
those minds least capable of being
educated They claim that this is
the result of many young people be-
ing in college simply because "their
parents can afford it
The solution to this problem ais
ofered by the Journal is interesting
because it seems so obvious. "If the
colleges would raise their entrancp
-equireTnents and if they v
mand that those who erJ
apply themselves or leave
do more for education
conferences that have i
to be called
All this lads to th
conclusion that the A
should remain him,
get an education if
remain himself that,
more than a cent
livity. He should re
the primary functi
al institution is '
Mo
Cr
ai
One of America'g most distinguish-
ed citizens, Kenneth Royall, who hails
from Goldsfboro, prompted the Wall
Street Journal into some timely ob-
servations on education by the fol-
lowing statement:
"I am sure that today thousands
are streaming into college not ac-
tually for educational purposes but
for social or athletic or other pur
poses whidh bear little if any rel j
tion to real education
The Wall Street Journal says
escapes us how a leader is likel.
be developed from a young man
goes to college, has a high old '
lor four years and manages U
by the skin of his teeth su
cinch courses to give him a d
"H also escapes us how lead-
is developed from the more conscien production, is in lmrsf ��.
program, eveiyone is invited to open
house at the various dorms at which
time refreshments will be served to
the visitors.
Vespers
Every Thursday night from 6:30-
7:00 Vespers are held in the Y Hut
with tie members of the YWCA or
the YMCA presenting a program of
inpi rational music, scripture read-
ings, and short talks by various guest
speakers. All of the students who
attend these short but impressive
fellowship services find that they are
very inspirational as well as enlight-
ening. We feel that EVERYONE,
regardless of their denominational
preference, would enjoy Vespers.
Dissatisfied?
It has been rumored around the
campus that a number of students
are quite dissatisfied with the news
cor. tent of the East Carolinian. In
�the first place, they say that the
East Carolinian never has any news.
Thin, they contradict themselves by
saying that the news is always old.
Another favorite complaint is that
the faculty and the administration
run the newspaper. Therefore, we
think that a few comments from the
staff of the East Carolinian are in
order. First, it is a big job requiring
tremendous effort and time on the
part of a number of people to publish
a newspaper each week. Since all of
the material is required to be in a
week before publication, naturally
some of the news which has already
taken place does not appear in the
pa4 er until the next week. However,
the editors strive to keep the current
' news of main importance. Also, the
i paper's primary duty is not to injure
he college in any way. Therefore, it
" - f- - us to keep in mind
�. allege as a whole
-uided by the ad-
ne is extremely
way in which
written, the
unlished, or the
press, a cordial
cd to them to be-
' the staff or to
if they believe
w,e or help the
ray.
��. the solution of
4'ials zero.
h work for noth-
;aper in English
morality play
te characters ar�
'ir.s, saints and
haracters
JL
orember 13, 1955,
. 1st, 2nd and
he ping pong
be played off.
e rounds will be
.ess results are re-
"The reason why so few people are agreea
in conversation is that each is thinking more
about what he intends to say than about w.
others are saying, and we never listen when we
are eager to speak This observation on a con-
versational fault sounds as pertinent as though
expressed yesterday. It was expressed three cen-
turies ago by a French Duke�the often quoted
LaRochefoucauld.
Members of the English Club, the East Caru-
lina Playhouse, and the Creative Writers Club
thoroughly enjoyed a lecture this week by the
distinguished Kermit Hunter (who's alsu good
looking) who teaches English over at the Uni-
versity of North Carolina.
Here is something gathered from a friend
of mine in service:
"I love to hear the rooster crow,
He's like so many men I know�
Who rant and rave and yell and shout,
Without anything at all to brag about
Controversial Currents
Duty Before Love
by Oliver Williams
Finally Princess Margaret has made the de-
cision�duty before love. This has been the most
publicized love affair since Marilyn Monroe
"hooked and dumped" Joe DiMaggio.
Not only has this been a publicized love af-
fair but also an unusual one. In order for every-
one to be happy, a love affair usually has to end
up with marriage and the lovers living happily
ever after. Although we are all interested in Mar-
garet's happiness, we cannot see her give up the
iifeand duties of a princess.
Margaret was a small child when her uncle,
Edward VIII, renounced the whole empire for a
divorced American woman. Although the Duke
and Duchess of Windsor are living happily in a
highly social life, all of us are glad that Margaret
didn't base her decision on this affair.
Since this decision was entirely her own. we
feel that Margaret will continue to enjoy a life of
duty. To quote the editorial "A New Rose For
Margaret" from the NEWS AND OBSERVER:
"There will never be anything out of date about
a lady or a gentleman�man or a woman�king
or commoner, living up to the code to which she
was born
Here's a salute to Princess Margaret, and
after a few years may we be able to say as we
read our history books that it was the best deci-
sion after all.
All About a Columnist
I am afraid that few of the readers realize
just how much effort and time it takes to write
an article every week. Especially is it hard when
you don't have enough ideas to fill up your column
(that's what happened to me this week), or when
the capital "I" is broken off your typewriter.
Last week a person asked me if one column-
ist hated another columnist. (I guess he thought
I hated Jan Raby because her column is always
above mine and usually longer). My answer was
that columnists don't hate each other any worse
than one woman hates another woman.
Real often we columnists run up with a per-
son who wants to become a columnist. What do
we do? We try to hold his head under some cold
water, and repeat when necessary! You see, we
try to be kind to everyone.
thu-i
Th
1
lefO
Ti
;i
i
Pi
I
i
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1955
iait cuocimn
PAGE THRBE
)ie
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y
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ft
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It
lg
V'
Tampa Overcomes ECC 33-14
h
-
Johnny Hudson
,f East Carolina closed
football season last
zoning by bowing 33-14
ong Tampa eleven in Ool-
Sotne (,(HHi fans brav-
j- wreather to watch
out 1155 action. It
defeat for the Buc-s
, W1I1S.
parked by a couple of the
tl e South and a large
line, came from be-
wr Jack Boono's squad.
� toss-up and dec ed
On the second play from
Spartan halfback Don
Lelly,
�n
ot
own 35 and
i rhaps played
he season, pounced
Pirates. The But
Dick Cherry, can gilt the
ilanee on the first play
I a 35-yard peas to Bobby
a le a beautiful catch
( herry converted to
�tes a 7-0 lead after only
. ��; pia
r 1 to tie lhe
secon i quarter as
t j erry and the run-
carried them to the
yard line. After failing'
. all on the firs two
v fumble I and the Turn-1
on the pigskin. Spank!
. � visitors out of the
f tackle and raced
16 yard line before being
� t bounds by Cherry. With
mites remaining in the
e slippery-hipped Herndon
Kas: Carolina line
. I the third Tampa
I, reen added the extra
� e score at halftime stood
rry started off the Bucs'
I iwn by racing 48 yards
i tten Statue of
ack Bob Maynard
t from the one-foot line
Pirates back in the game.
I i extra point.
rebounded quickly and
.vo more touchdowns before
bkftk had blown.
Porter's Cagers
Brill For First
NS Loop Contest
Having engaged in strenuous work-
OUts during the past few weeks, Che
Pirate baketba.ll team is looking for-
ward to its first North State Con-
i rence game on December 3 when
Coach Howard Porter's quint will
take on Guilford College of Greens-
boro here at the College gym.
To Coach Porter's deligU, height
ii I depth are two big things that
the Bucs do boast of for the 1955-56
cage season. Heights on the team
range from Harry ArcCer's 5-0
frame to the towering 6-8 of Joe
Plaster.
Nine players are holdovers from
last year's play. The only senior on
the squad is J. C. Thomas who is 6-2
and hails from Raleigh. Don Harris,
6-2, from Laurinburg, Carvel Nieh-
o! . f-4, from Leaksville, Guy Men-
der, hall, 6-6, from Cary, Maurice Ev-
erett, 5-11, from Robersonville,
Marion Hales, 6-4. from Wilmington,
Harold Ingram, 6-0, from Lilesville,
and Wadell vSoloman, 5-11, fromi
Greensboro, are all expected to see
considerable action. Fred "Scrap
Iron" James, a 6-2 lad from Porte-
r.outh, Virginia is only a sophomore
a "id saw quite a bit of play as a
freshman last year.
Newcomers to the squad are Tim
Smothers, 6-6, from Reidsville, Dick
Little, 6-3, from Delaware Water
Gap, Pennsylvania, Joe Plaster, 6-8,
from Feidale, Virginia, Joe Mus-
grave, 6-3, from Pikesville, Harry
Blevins, 5-10, from Elizabeth City,
Chesley Knotts, 6-5, from Wendell,
Ace Warren, 6-0, from Statesville.
Jim Cunningham, 6-2, and Harry
Archer, 5-10
POOR COACH PORTER
Ft:
THE
CROWS
NEST
by Billy Arnold
Pirate Games
mou h, Virginia.
Archer is a transfer from the Uni-
versity of Richmond and Blevins is
a transfer from Lees-McRae College.
Both are sophomores while the re-
mainder of the new additions to the
college quint are freshmen. This will
give Coach Porter new material to
work with and East Carolina can be
are both from Ports- assured of being well represented in
r'nurt play tfhis season.
smothers, Little and Plaster are
expected to aid the veteran perform-
ers in the Pirates' conquest for ft
North State Championship.
Football season at East Carolina
College is dead and buried for this
1955 season. However, students and
fans alike 'have made several sug-
gestions and inquiries that might be
worth airing.
Afternoon Football?
Many fans and students alike have
raised the question that has been a
controversial one at East Carolina
for the past several years: W�hy
doesn't DOC schedule afternoon foot-
ball games? A large number of peo-
le believe that afternoon football
would lend an air of increased pres-
age to the school and elate school
spirit. These people also advocate
that day football would leave the!
ev. nings open for other activities,
such a,s post-game dances and cele-
brations.
Also, there is the fact that night
football decreases the number of
spectators wvien weather is wet and
cold.
Reasons For Night Games
There are many reasons for East
Carolina night game policy. The
two primary ones, according to Dr.
Nephi Jorgensen, Director of Ath-
letics, are (1) that many Pirate Club
members (local citizens who support
fee Pirate cause) cannot see after-
noon matches because of business,
and (2) the competition from larger
state schools and televised games is
too great. Also, it is the belief of
some that night gameg tend to hold
students on campus during the week-
ends, giving them worthwhile activi-
ty, while stimulating school spirit.
Jorgensen Proposes Compromise
Dr. Jorgensen stated early this
week that there are definitely some
good points in favor of afternoon
footfcall, and bhat a compromise
might be profitable. "We may have
to schedule next year's games a little
later than we did this season Jor-
gensen said, "possibly opening the
season in the middle of September.
If this happens, there will be more
games played in November and the
other cold months, and night football
Lenoir Rhyne Snares
Conference Top Spot;
Catawba Only Threat
With a 4-0 won-lost record in con-
f rence pla, Lenoir Rhyne of Hic-
kory, North Carolina, needs only one
more vic'ory to clinch the North State
Conference championship. Catawba
College of Salisbury is the only grid
foe figured to seriously challenge the
Bears' conquust for an unmolested
season. Catawba will clash with Le-
noir Rhyne on Thanksgiving Day.
Elon could possibly pull an upset
when they meet the Bears this Sat-
urday but the chances are small.
Below are the conference and over-
all standings:
North State Conference
W L T Pet. Pts. Op.
4 0 0 1.000 93 32
0 .600 53 26
Lenoir Rhyne
East Carolina
Appalachian
Catawba
hurts us during this freezing period West. Carolina
The athletic director stated further
that "it might be wise to schedule
all Noveirtber contests in the after-
i noon In this way, there will be a
I kind of compromise between the two
causes, and everyone should benefit.
Any suggestions or opinions con
Elon
Guilford
3
3
2
2
1
0
2
3
2
3
3
2
0
0
1
0
0
.500 86 71
.500 53 28
.417 46 78
.250 19 57
.000 19 61
All Games
W L T
Lenoir Rhyne
Ap. alachian
i 'Catawba
cerning this issue are welcomed by j � Carolina
THE CROW'S NEST. All letters or g,
cards shouLd be addressed to CROW'S nrest Carolina
NEST, c-o the East Carolinian
Greenville, Nonbh Carolina.
Guilford
Pet. Pts. Op.
6 0 1 1.000 166 53
5 3 0 .571 158 84
4 4 0 .500 102 106
4 5 0 .444 93 103
2 6 0 .250 94 148
2 6 1 .250 86 122
0 5 1 .000 51121
GARRIS GROCERY STORE jj
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
�
Carolina's loss to Tampa
sity Saturday night marked)
: of football season here and r
ie Pirates a 4-5 record for thej
n North State Conference play,
Jack Boone's boys compiled a
te. Below is a list of all games
res:
6, Norfolk Navy 0
West Chester 9
Lenoir Rhyne 7
Catawba 19
. Elon 0
, Western Carolina 6
East Tennessee State 34
Appalachian State 0
Tampa 33
v�VYTTTyyYTTT,�v����y�V�MMMHM���VV���������AMMMMM
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIB6
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
4
Near TV Station at the
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLON and CARA NOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
ONE DAY FILM SERVICE
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
-�
Fifth Street
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
Greenville, N. C.
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
COLLEGE CLUB
For College Students Only
THE VERY BEST IN FOOD
DINE AND DANCE
425 Cotanche Street
WHAT'S
THIS?
For solution, see
paragraph below.
New ARROW Gabon iro
styled for campus wear
A campus s; le survey produced this
smart medium-spread collar�just the
neat yet casual shirt you'll want for class
or informal dates. It's made in your
exact collar ze and sleeve length
too�for perfect fit.
Smart new c ors, with matching pearl
luster button saddle stitching around
collar edge, ton thru pockets.
In rayon gab? 'ine, "Sanforset $5.95.
AKROK
CAS? l WEAR
�first fashion
i
EVERY ONE OF THE PEOPLE in the Droodle above (titled:
Lucky smokers playing poker) has a good deal. Because
they all smoke Luckies, they all enjoy better taste.
Luckies taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then that tobacco is toasted to taste
even better . . . cleaner, fresher, smoother. So light up
a Lucky yourself. You'll rate it aces high for smoking
enjoyment.
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
XftS TOASTS? ,
�
COLLEGE
SMOKERS
PREFER
LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other
brands, regular or king
size, among 36,075 col-
lege students questioned
coast to coast. The num-
ber-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
CRAZY PM
(LOST ITS HIAD)
Richard Silbert
Columbia
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-Cleaner. Fresher, Smoother!
�A.T.CO. psoduct or
AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIGARETTES
" AT
PAGE FOUR
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KA3T CA1QLINIAX
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1956
� �
Virginia Leads States
County Break-Down Of Total Enrollment
Shows Pitt Tops Over Eighty-Six Others
Of the 2,940 students enrolled here
at Ernst Carolina College, 2,799 are
from Ninth Carolina while 141 are
from out of state, according to Reg-
istrar Dr. Orval Phillips.
Eigtrty-saveii North Carolina coun-
ties are represented, with Pitt Coun-
:y, 374; Leneix County, 115; Wake
County, 113; and Beaufort County,
106, in the lead. Boasting the largest
number of the out-of-states is Vir-
ginia with eight-eight, an increase of
thirty-one over last year. Four stu-
dents are from foreign countries�
Cuba, Panama and Spain.
Alamanace 43, Alexander 2, Anson
7. Beaufort 106, Bertie 32, Bladen 27,
Brunswick 32, Buncombe 5, Burke
10, Cabarrus 10, Caidwell 5, Camden
6, Carteret 64, Caswell 9, Catawba
l. 01 atham 20, Chowan 15, Cleve-
2,olumbus 65, Craven 90,
Cumberland 44, Currituck 6, Dare 24,
Davidson 12, Davie 1, Duplin 79, Dur-
ham 33, Edgecotnbe 70, Forsyth 15,
Franklin 28. Gaston 12, Gates 8,
Granville 22, Greene 41, Guilford 45,
Halifax 65, Harnett 48, Henderson 1,
Hertford 27. Hoke 13, Hyde 17, Ire-
dell 6, Johnston 84, Jones 18, Lee 26,
ir 115, Lincoln 4, Macon 1, Mar-
88, McDowell 5, Mecklenburg 5,
Montgomery 5, Moore 30, Nash 75,
New Hanover 58, Northampton 27,
52, Orange 11, Pamlico 26,
Pasquotank 33, Pender 19, Perqui-
9, Person 16, Pitt 374, Ran-
dolph 16, Richmond 32, Roberson 38,
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
4:00-6:00 p.m.�Music Department
Recital in Austin Auditorium
6:15 p.m.�Rehearsal of "The Mes-
in Austin Auditorium
� :30 p.m.�Vespers in Y Hut
7:oo p.m.�Annual Staff Meeting
8:00 p.m.�Dance for E.C.C. Band
in Wright Auditorium
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m.�Informal dancing at Col-
Union
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.�Free movie, "Night
People Austin Auditorium
SUNDAY
Parents' Day
2:00 p.m.�Program for the par-
� �- in Wright Auditorium followed
I en House in Dormitories
�G p.m.�Vespers, Methodist Stu-
� ter
MONDAY
I m.�B.S.U. Supper Forum
I .m.�Westminster Fellowship
ian Manse.
,m.�Vespers, Methodist Stu-
i I � nier
6:30 m.�Lutheran Student As-
. Y Hut
8:00 p.m.�Creative Writing Club,
Union
TUESDAY
5:00 p.m.�Chapel in Austin
6:30 p.m.�Vespers at B.S.U. Center
6:45 p.m.�F.B.L.A Flanagan Au-
: oriuzn
' p.m.�Orchestra Rehearsal,
McGinnis Auditorium
WEDNESDAY
6:30 p.m.�Newspaper Staff Meet-
.m.�Vespers at Baptist and
Student Centers
SGA Meeting
THURSDAY
p.m.� Rehearsal for "The
n Auditorium
Y" Vespers
DIXIE LUNCH
VP PLACE TO BAT
Ml Fd Weana
R&mrds httd Sheet Muaic
RPM Accessories
MtCOKMHK
MUSIC STORE
Rockingham 26, Rowan 15, Rutfher-
ford 3, Sampson 57, Scotland 7, Stan-
ly 9, Stokes 2, Surry 2, Tyrrell 3,
Union 8, Vance 19, Wake 113, War-
ren 15, Washington 32, Watauga 2,
Wayne 85, Wilks l, Wilson 63, Yad-
kin 3, Yancey 1.
Out of State
Alabama 1, Colorado 1, Connecticut
4. Delaware 2, Florida 2, Georgia 3,
Idaho 1, Illinou, 4, Iowa 1, Maryland
5, Massachusetts 1, New Jersey 5,
New York 4, Ohio 1, Pennsylvania 3,
South Carolina 10, Tennessee 1, Vir-
ginia 88, Cuba 2, Panama 1, Spain 1.
Pay Fees Early
Beginning Monday, November
14, students may start paying
their fees for the winter quarter
at the Treasurer's office, accord-
ing to Dr. Orval L. Phillips, reg-
istrar.
Students who pay their fees
early find that they can avoid a
long line on registration day. In
order to avoid a rush in the
Treasurer's office it is advisable
to begin paying your fees before
November 28.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
PEOPLES BAKER!
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
BEST YET RESTAURNT
AND DRIVE-IN
Fine Foods of All Kinds
AIR CONDITIONED
11:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M.
U. S. 264 and N. C. 43 Intersection
r
new w at chat
with a "Brilliant Future"
IwoT,
m
m
' v' ft
Bond
IK
Y
lovely and diminutive, yef superb time keepers. Encased
in 14 Kt. Geldwith faceted crystals of gleaming
SAPPHIRE which will retain their brilliance indefinitely.
They are guaranteed -forlife against scratches and
breakage. Choke of Clear, Yellow or Blue Sapphires.
JOHN LAUTARES
"Art Carved Diamonds"
109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
14 Kt. Gold
Secretaxle look!
New "Underwood's Red" chip-resistonl
noil polish. Phone or write on your office
letterhead for a free sample .todayl
;$v:0 i
The new Underwood 150 keeps
your bonds bvely to look ot
K
��wv" uniuitiluiiii
asanpm
AFROTC Program
Includes Flying
At Kinston Base
An important pihase In the AFROTC
program here at East Carolina Col-
lege is the flying- program, which is
under the supervision of the Profes-
sor of Air Science staff. When the
wesaifter permits, various cadets are
taken to Stallings Air Base on Sat-
urdays to have the opportunity to fly.
Each cadet is given a flight in a
T-6 type aircraft and at times is
given an opportunity to use the con-
trols in flight himself.
Lt. Col. Lewis J. Partridge wa?
assisted by Major Edward J. Ma-
loney and Capt. Jean M. Crane in
the recent flying orientation trip to
Kins.on, where the base is located.
Among the cadets who participated
in the latest flying trip to Stallings
were: Edward W. Baker of Weeks-
ville; Robert O. Ballance of Manteo;
Max F. Cameron of Oliva; Wallace
L. Giles of Raleigh; Leonard E. Gra-
ham ofRigby; Marvin O. Keith of
Franklinton; Edward P. Monroe of
Lorton, Virginia; Eddie R. Nelson
of Council; Robert A. Raynor of
Dunn; Ralph B. Shumaker of Greer,
South Carolina; Clarence R. Cottle
of Greenville; Joseph D. Henry of
Shown giving preflight briefing to a group of taterested cadets is Lt Col. Lewis J. Partridge, Professor
of Air Science at the college. Interested on lookers are: left to right first row�Robert Iiallance, unidentified,
Ralph Shumaker, Marvin Keith. Eddie Monroe, and MaxCameron. Second row�Capt. Jean .M. Crane, Eddie Nelson,
Wilbur Teachey, Robert Raynor, Eugene Whitfield, Edward Stone, Ronnie Watkin Wallace Giles, and Eddie
Baker.
New Bern; Herman P. Powell Jr. of
Goldsboro; Edward C. Stone of Dur-
ham; Ronnie E .Watkins of Mayodan;
Eugene L. Whitfield of Fayerteville;
and Wilbur M. Teachey of Wilming-
ton.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality
College Students Are Always Welcome To Visit
Penney's At All Times
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clothes
�.��
See the New 1956 Fords at
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
202 Horsepower Thunderbird Engine
Your choice of Fordomatic, Conventional,
or Overdrive Transmissions
See Ed Harris class of '49
r
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. nu-10 p. m.
JI. 1 �� n
YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY
zHe day&tc
1. SUPERIOR FILTER Only L&M
the superior filtration of the Miracle Tip, the
purest tip that ever touched your lips. It's white
all white pure white!
cfompeloyL
2. SUPERIOR TASTE L&M's superior taste
comes from superior tobaccos � especially
selected for filter smoking. Tobaccos that are
richer, tastier . and light and mild.
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