[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Gimghoul Castle Legend
I'uni
Boyettc writes about the Gim-
I Castle of Chapel Hill and its many
xJg Hi "Pot Pourri" on page 2.
EastCarolinian
Phi Sigma Pi Sponsors
Dormitory sponsors for the Phi Sigma
Pi Sweetheart Hall are pictured on page
4.
1
Is ??
ume
XXXI
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1956
Number 14
1956 Religious Emphasis Week
Activities Begin Next Monday
Seven Guest
Speakers Lead
Various Services
uiit) insists the two loveis, Rosina and tie i ouni. must leave quickly before they are seen by
guardian, Dr. Hartolo in a scene from "The Barber of Seville" to be presented by the Grass Roots
(photograph by Burnie BatcKplor)
I ompany in McGinnis Auditorium Monday night at 8:30 p. m.
In McGinnis Auditorium
Cjr
ass koots Opera Company To Present
he Barber Of Seville7 Monday Night
nday night, January 23, at
in McGinnis Auditorium,
eenville Music Club, in coop-
tbe Extension Division
sity of North Carolina
of Music Club3, will spon-
?? from the Grass Roots
any in the famous oera
Barber of Seville Last year
ighty talented troupe success-
ive n.ed "Don Pasquale a
.?.fully hilarious comedy. ,
iinr recent years in America, a
'iution has been taking place in
-ical preferences of Ameri-
This is the steady rising of
can opera as a true art form.
tsical change has been greatly
-i by the "grass-roots" touring
. which at a low cost presents
versions of the standard
in English.
First Performance
.t performance given by the
R ts Opera Company was a
mtedy, "School for Lovers
was given in Wilson during
50 season. Also, in 1953-54,
for Lovers" was repeated
addition of two other works.
1951, opera instruction was
d to the children in the pub-
c ools of North Carolina, and
al matinee performances were
I for them by the Grass Roots
t. Last year, Donizetti's "Don
ia!e" was presented to appre-
? ve audi-nces throughout the
The Grass Roots Opera Com-
y has given over 400 performan-
ce opera in English in North
lina alone. This year they rill
through 21 states which will
ude Washington, Arizona, Connec-
?. nnd Florida.
Originally German
. Barber of Seville which will
? rformed by the Grass Roots
by Janet Hill
Opera troupe, is an excellent exam-
ple of this variable performance call-
ed "o; era "The Barber of Seville"
was originally a German opera by
Mozart but has been re-vri ten by
the brilliant Italian composer, Ros-
sini, it is a very old story about,a
very beautiful girl, Rosina (the so-
prano) wih whom Count A'maviv
(the tenor) is in love (although hej
has never met her) and wants to
marry. He come-? in te early dawn
to serenade
onlv to
driven
away by Rosina's guardian, Bartolo
who also de-sires to marry Rosina. At
this frustrating point in his life,
the count meets Figaro (the Baritone)
who is the Barber of Seville. With
himfhe Count devises a plan to meet
Rosina. In the meantime, Bartolo
learns of the presence of Count Al-
mavia in Seville and proceeds to place
Rosina under lock and key because
of her growing affection for her un-
known serenader. From this point on,
the story moves forcefully and dra-
matically, proving at the end that that
which Ls destined to be, will be .
Stop Light Proposal Waiting
For Greenville City Budget
According to information released
recently from the office of the
Greenville City Manager, action has
again been deferred on the proposed
installation of a traffic light at the
in ersection of Fifth Street and
Beckwith Gate by the Administration
Building here.
The item, tabled at the City Coun-
cil meeting in November, was not
discussed ' at the last two monthly
meetings arid will not be brought
before the group again until a bud-
g 't for the'new fiscal period has been
prepared. This new fiscal period will
begin July 1, 1956.
The traffic light proposal was in-
troduced to the council in October
by the Stop Light Securement Com-
mittee which was appointed by the
Student Government Association. At
that time, however, it vva referred
to the State Highway Commission,
since Fifth Street i.s a state high-
way. The Highway Commission ap-
proved the request with one recom-
mendation?namely, that the signal
should operate only at busy hours.
Survey Made
Before sending the request to Ra-
ligh, the City Council placed a count-
er on Fifth Street and the main en-
trance to tabulate the number of
cars that passed along the street
and through the entrance.
During an eight-hour period?10
sum. to 6 p.m.?2400 cars passed
down the street, and 1690 of them
ei her left or entered the college
entrance. The council also seated that
before an actuated light, such as the
one desiied by the committee, should
be Installed, that there should be an
average of four cars per minute?
one below the average shown by the
eight hour tabulation.
Waiting For City Approval
Now that the traffic signal has
been approved by the Sta e Highway
Commission, the final action rests
with the Greenville Council. How-
ever, when the item was last dis-
cussed by this council, the City
Manager did not seem very enthusi-
astic about the matter.
iiss Kay Linthieum
Military Ball Sponsor Chosen
radiant olive-skin beauty, Miss
- Linthieum, has been chosen as
year's Sponsor of the Military
I which will be held on March 3.
a freshman coed of Cotten
, b a two-year Business ma-
Earlier this year she reigned as
ten Hall's representative in the
ming Court.
year's Sponsor hails from
-amwhere she attended Bethes-
High School. At Bethesda, Kay
I in many extra-curricular activi-
among them: secretary of the
or class, newspaper and annual
rk and a part in the senior play.
mcing is one of her favorite pas
Miss Linthiecum was selected by
L Calet Corps of East Carolina s
IFROTC program. The candida.es
fcre nominated and the winner was
eked by virtue of their votes. She
? reign as the Sponsor of the Mih-
rv Ball The Ball is considered one
the outstanding highlights of the
ir on campus-
C:on hearing of her selection, Kay
?had'to thank all the memberof
Cadet Corps. At tfc"
happier person could not have existed
anywhere; she was thoroughly sur-
prised.
such a beautiful brunet'e
Sponsor, this year's edition promises
to be one of the most memorable of
all. Time passes swiftly and soon the
Military Ball will be here!
Religious Emphasis Week, January
22-26, sponsored by the Inter-Reli-
gious Council, will have for its theme
"Revolution and Reconciliation The
program will officially begin Monlay
with a S udent-Faculty Assembly in
Wrigt Auditorium at 10:00 a.m. At
this time the different speakers will
be introduced and Rev. Beverly As-
bury, pasor of the Zebulon Bapti. t
Church, will address the group with
the topic "Encounter with Revolu-
tion
Morning Watch Service
On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day mornings there will be a morning
watch service at 7:30 in Austin Au-
ditorium. These services will be led
by one of the gu?st speakers. The
speakers will have classroom visita-
tions, personal conferences that any
student can take advantage of, and
will also visit the dormitories each
night at 9:30 for Firesides. Each
afternoon at 3:30 there will be a
coffee hour at the Y Hut and Alumni
Building.
Open Assembly
Each evening at seven o'clock there
will be an open assembly in Austin
Auditorium. On Monday evening Rev.
D. D. Holt, Executive Director of
the Methodist College Foundation of
Nor.h Carolina, will deliver an ad-
dress, "Self in Revolt Rev. Sakie
Blanton, president of Crozer Theo-
logical Seminary in Chester, Penn-
sylvania, will speak on "Reconcilia-
ticn of the individual" at the Tues-
day evening assembly.
Roger E. Ortmayer, of Nashville,
Tennessee will speak on "Masses in
Revolt" on Wednesday evening.
On Thursday night and the close
of Religious Emphasis Week, Dr. R.
P. Roth, dean of the graduate school
at Lutheran Southern Seminary, Co-
lumbia, South Carolina, will deliver
the address "Reconciliation through
Christ and the Church
Rev. Edward A. Cahill, pastor of the
Unitarian Church of Charlotte, will
have charge of the Tuesday after-
noon chapel service. The topic of his
address will be "The Changing
South
Mr. William Price of Burlington
will also be a speaker for Religious
Emphasis Week.
. Mar ha Johnston of Paw Creek,
sophomore here and president of the
Inter-Religious Council, heads a steer-
ing committee of eighteen members
which made plans for Religious Em-
phasis Week.
Also acting in advisory positions
are Ann Gardner of Fabius, New
York, graduate student attending
East Carolina College on a Danforth
fellowship; Ted Gartman, sophomore
from Portsmouth, Virginia; and three
Greenville leaders of religious work
among the students?Gloria Blanton,
director of the Baptist Student Un-
ion; Mamiej Chandler, director of the
Methodi-t Student Center; and Mrs.
Leonard Topping of the First Pres-
byterian Church.
Student momibers of the committee
and the organizations which they rep-
resent are Bruton Taylor, Free Will
Baptist; Grace Jones, YWCA; Jan
Midyete, Methodist; Frank Moore,
YMICA; Eugene Hayman, Baptist;
Jane Lingle, Lutheran; John Quinn,
Unitarian; Viola Botter, Holiness;
Page Lilley, Methodist; and Edith
Rogers, Episcopal.
Guest speakers who will participate in Religious Emphasis Week here next week are shown above. Top
row, from left to right: Rev. D. D. Holt, Rev. Edward A. Cahill, and Dr. Robert I'aul Roth. Bottom row: Rev.
Beverly Asbury, Mr. Bill Price, and Dr. Sankey L. Blanton. No photograph was available of Dr. Roger Ortmayer
at the time of publication.
At Second Meeting
Committee Prepares Recommendation
Miss Ray Linthieum . . . chosen recently as sponsor of the annual
Military Ball which will be held March 3. (J. D. Henry photo)
An initial recommendation stating,
"It is the consensus of the commit-
tee that cuts equal to the number of
hours the class meets per week be
permitted; and the number of cuts!
ermit ed in tve lab periods shall be
left to the discretion of each depart-
ment" was prepared last week at the
- cond nice ing of the committee ap-
pointed to btudy and evaluate the
cut system now in effect here.
.According to the committee mem-
b rs, however, t. is recommendation
will be filed and will not be presented
to the Policies Committee until a
thorough study is made of the pres-
ent system. Numerous proposals will
be drawn for consideration during
his study, the committee pointed out.
Discuss Weaknesses
Committee members present at the
second meeting continued discussing
wat they considered as weak points
in the present system, studied sys-
tems used in other colleges, and
heard Dr. Marshall read suggestions
which were made by several upper-
classmen when asked to comment on
the cut system.
Student Government Association
President Donald Umstead and Wo-
men's Judiciary Chairman Ann
Bowles, who are representing the stu-
dent body on the committee, were
absent. Dr. Marshall pointed out that
according to reports that he had re-
ceived, a great number of the stu-
d nts questioned considered the mat-
ter of obtaining excused absences far
too liberal. Others felt .hat the pres-
n t system was functioning satis-
factorily.
Something Weak - - - Marshall
"Ther. is something weak in the
system that doesn't call to the atten-
tion of he students that they are
le initely hurting themselves Dr.
Marshal emphasised to the group be-
fore the initial recommendation was
drawn. The commit ee agreed with
Dr. Marshall t. at "the whole cut sys-
tem is a protective measure to pro-
vide protec ion to the student himself
and for his benefit
Student Committee
Dean Tucker introduced the idea of
baring President Umstead appoint a
student commit'ee to study cut sys-
tem? of other schools, believing tha;
they would find our system "very
liberal The proposal was discarded,
howt v- r, before the initial recommen-
dation was drawn.
No specific da'e has been set for
te third meeting of the committee.
Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart Ball Set For Wright
Auditorium Tonight; Queen To Be Crowned
Secure Tickets
To gain admission to the ECC-
ACC basketball game here in
Memorial Gym February 2, 1956,
it will be necessary for all East
Carolina students who desire to
attend the game to drop by the
athletic office in the gym any-
time between the hours of 9:00
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p m.
to 4:30 p.m. Monday, January 23,
through Friday, January 27.
Upon presentation of your
identification card a single ad-
mission ticket to the game will
be given you (free of charge).
This ticket is not transferable.
Admission to the game will be re-
fused unless you obtain the
above mentioned ticket.
The annual Phi Sigma Pi Sweet-
heart Ball will be held in Wright
Auditorium Friday, January 20. Music
will be furnished by "The Dreamers
The dance, semi-formal, will start
at 8:30 o'clock and last untill 11:45
o'clock.
Decorations and accessories will be
along winter's theme. A unique fea-
ture of this year's dance will be the
crowning at intermission of the
"Sweetheart of Phi Sigma Pi The
coronation of the queen will be by
Joel Farrar, president of the frater-
nity. Girls compe ing for the title
were selected by residents of each
lorm. They are: Peggy Parks, Mary
Lou Dickens, Phyllis Finger, Janet
Hodges, Ruth Lassiter, Betty Jo
Butts, Nancy Hollingsworth, Betty
Thomas, and Joan Foster. A campus-
wide election was held in order
to select the queen
The figure will consist of the pre-
Express, Sympathy
Mrs. Pearl Long, wife of Dr.
J. K. Long, director of the
East 'Carolina department of
education, died on Wednesday,
January 11, at Pitt Memorial
Hospital. Students at the col-
lege take this opportunity to
express their sympathy with
Dr. Long and his daughter,
Miss Mary Wilson Long.
senta'ion of the fraternity members
and their dates. They will be: Joel
Farrar of Gastonia with Mary Ann
Marshburn of Spring Hope, Bob Rob-
erts of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, with
Pat Tucker of Richmond, Virginia,
Bill Sharher of Elizabeth City wi.h
Carolyn Jones of Elizabeth City, Ron-
nie Rose of Go"ldsboro with Millie
St vens of Goldsboro, Elbert Pritch-
ard of Ahoskie with Shirley Harrell
?" Eden-ton, and Kenne h Smith of
Rileigh with Mrs. Dorothy Smith of
Raleig Also being piesr.ted arc:
Phillip Averett of Greenville with
Feme Highsmith of Robcrsonville,
Mac Edmondson of Kinston wi h Ann
McGwigan of Enfield, Eddie Dennis
of Durham with Joanne Baker of
Durham, Horace Rose of Richmond.
Virginia with Rachael Lang of Green-
ville, George Knight of Rocky Mount
with Grace Miller of Farmville, and
Linwood Pittman of Rocky Mount
with Mary Lou Ellwanger of Rock-
ingham. Con inuing, Justus McKeei
of Bethel will escort Joyce Mizell
of Jamesville, Clarence Brown of Hic-
kory wit Peggy Gay of Whitakers,
J. C. Thomas of Raleigh with D'Este
Peole of Pet- rsburg, Virginia, and
Robert Brier t of Macclesfield with
Peggy Kepley of High Point. Dr.
and Mrs. Richard C. Todd will be
presented a? sponsors.
Let's Ever Keep In Mind
What The Galilean Said
Relipious Emphasis Week is set aside once a year with the
hope that Christ will be brought closer and made more meaning-
ful in the lives of those on our campus. This year, with the theme
"Revolution and Reconciliation" our distinguished vistors have
a marvelous sub'xt . ith which to challenge the thinking of those
who seek a Christian way of life.
We need a citizenry possessed of faith in God and with
such love for humanity that the gospel of peace and brotherhood
will motivate them to exemplify the essential principles of the
Golden Rule throughout their lives.
As we go about our daily tasks, let's ever keep in mind
what the Galilean said: "And I, if I be lifted up, will draw all
men unto me
J. D. Messick, President
frbDaY, January 20. im
FRl1
Clarify Your Thinking
It is. in Dickens' words, the best of times
. the worst of times . . . the age of wisdom
the age of foolishness the epoch of be-
lief . ? - the epoch of incredulity . . . the season
of Light . . . the season of Darkness . . . the
Spring of hope . . . the Winter of despair With
-everything before us" and "nothing before us,
with "going direct to Heaven" and "going disect
the other way confusion bids fair to be further
confounded as the even tenor of our campus life
yields at least at points to the incursion of seven
speakers?leaders in the field of religious thought
and ethical action.
Those men. who arc introduced elsewhere in
this paper, have been asked by the Inter-Religious
Council to develop the heavy-sounding theme
"Revolution and Reconciliation "Revolution
marks the mood i t modern man: oppressed peo-
ples revolting against their colonial masters, tree
peoples ivy igainst the burden of their own
democratic responsibility for self-rule, and the
individual revolting against many things and, in
me of the worst of ways, against himself. "Rec-
n" suggests that something may be done
bring h pe out of despair and vital life out of
crass indifference.
Our visitors will propose a religious factor
r religious factors as necessary to man's recon-
with his follow man or to his reconciha-
himself. There will be no sawdust trail.
to say. There will be no emotional ap-
ist none that need be left empty of
im for questions will be pro-
i d regularly.
The Inter-Religious Council has labored long
d diligei tly to bring a shortened weak of reli-
mphasis for January 22G. But the Coun-
1 is not "Give Cod a chance as defensible
i,i
Passing Remark
The Big Raid,
Don Versus Emo?
That Was '55
Jimmy Ferrell
1 AST
?C c oust
CASOilXU PJ n
?
? ue can A mfcW rt AM? A yfeM 1 ON
?me. two ytef KS, viVw ?ee
AtlQ A 'fAboUaiS SALARf
Controversial Currents
Coed Was Rudely Insulted
by Oliver Williams
IT HAPPENED AROUND CAM-
PUS DURING '55: That Thursday
night las April when I went over to
the College Theatre to see the second
showing of "Brigadoon" is still prev-
alent in my memories, alone with
many other events that made news
? , ?! campus in '55.
During intermission a friend who
sitting in the seat next to me
, some hometown friends, so he
hurried back to the dorm to get a
:age w3 ich they had consented to
d liver to his folks.
Th ? next act had already begun
wh n he returned later and took his
seat. I was deeply engrossed in a
Frames Smith solo when he began
jabbing me sharply in the ribs, trying
to get my attention. Believing that
he was only considering making a
sarcastic remark about the way our
fri nd Roy Askew was wearing his
kilt, 1 ignored the painful communi-
cation.
j UC1
ne appeal might be. The Council's
"Be courteous to our speakers and
them a big turnout The Council's chief
w, give ourselves a chance to
rify our thinking, to organize with sureness
? philosophy of life, and to become committed
which we find after thorough testing
e valid.
?Dr. John B. Bennett
AFTER A LENGTHY SESSION
he constant nudging, I finally
leaned over to find out wha' all the
excitement was about.
"The loys in Slay are preparing
to launch a panty raid on Gotten
he whispered.
"No I exclaimed in a.s soft a tone
as possible. But after several quick
nods of the Lead on his part, 1 decid-
ed that he must really be serious this
Our Mistake
I leaned over again, ignoring the
"shh's" from the rows belind us.
"When?" 1 asked.
"Tonight! Right now
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Chemistry Major Heads Phi Sigma Pi
Last week's column, "Wonder If it Ha
Re ! Offo n fn The Big City must ha
most controversial one yet. '1 he & n
fr m a very low Us one erson ?
:1( wasn't holding much) to a very high (a
coed who said that she was rul
1 couldn't believe that anyone l
-ibly the NAACP) would be Lnsu'ted bj
cte. She explained, "You made th
myone v. ith at least half oi his s n
,n'rw all tiic details of the Till Murd
have never heard of it she said.
1 started to explain to her that this
was one f the most severe racial in
the Supreme Court segregation ruling,
started when a Negro hoy from Chicag
at a hite woman in Mississippi, 'i I
? Till, lias not been Been sine. A
b dy believed to be his was found in a 1
River bottom.
The men charged with the crimi
pros cuted because of insufficient evidi m ?
pe pie now believe that th- boy was n
and is in a Northern city.
Immediately after the men were r
NAACP charged that the South was
ori or and issued such statement
S uth will have to suffer. "That'
o damn mad I told the coed.
The coed thought that it was
to get so mad about such an incident. Tl
, her about a similar incident which hap;
i New York City. "But, when it happens
nothing is said about it in the in
said. "It seems that the biggest pr
must face in the segregati n fight
true picture of the South across to 1
the newspapers
The coed's comment: "You're d
she said. "I think I'll read more
things
. e
sus
held
w
A front-page headline in last week's East
u und ubtedly caused considerable mis-
i g the student body. The headline
th the initial meeting of the committee
is at present studying and evaluating the
m now in effect here, and stated that no
s were made in the present system during
Lip's first meeting.
As we have pointed out in other stories con-
committee, the group faces no dead-
ljn( ? n of proposed revisions of the
system. The study will continue until the
ttee feels that they have made a thorough
investigation and have considered carefully any
which they might take before the Poli-
n mittee.
The headline was not intended to imply that
was failing to show any sign of
W ore under the impression that each
ndation drawn would be taken before
Policies Committee immediately?not with-
until all proposed revisions are prepared,
this supp sition. should the proposal
by the Policies Committee, the pres-
m would be subject to changes, although
ould n it be put into effect immediately.
The committee prepared their first recom-
week which stated, in effect, that
would be awarded cuts equal to the hours
ass meets each week. This plan does not
: ide alT
ar to be
tment.
Undei this plan those courses carrying tive
hours of credit would not be affected?only those
meeting h urs in excess of the credit hours
awarded upon completion of the course.
If the matter of laboratory cuts is to be left
the discretion of each department, they will
undoubtedly continue to rule laboratory absences
the same as cuts in the regular class period.
Therefore, those students enrolled in five hour
courses which require four hours of lab work
each week will be attending nine hours of class-
work, but will receive only five excused absences.
This initial recommendation doesn't seem
quite fair in view of the fact that other classes
will be permitted excused absences equal to the
number of hours the class meets.
THE FINAL ACT was drawing to
a close when several audible scream?
from the Gotten Hall vicinity clashed
with the music and pulchritude of the
jur ;
K:e-?
ECC
that
pr vails
U!
and dancers on .stage.
o
the coeds in the audience
My
were all smiles. They had known ox
.ve planned maneuvers since early
?i
afternoon. Others had known
week. The out-of-town guests in
audience sensed that something
icious ws taking place outside
theatre.
A versatile senior, who has made
any outstanding records and friends
e his four year enrollment at
Carolina folhge. explains
i growth by saying, "I believe
te friendly a mosphere which
between students goes to-
wa giving this institu ion the out
standing name that it has
By observing his radiatrt friendli-
along with others, one can readi-
: rstand this o itstanding friendly
-ph re on our campus. Through
?tive participation in extra-cur-
Farrar has
by Joyce Smith
.??;
it w
laboratory periods, however,
: to the discretion of each de-
THE ACTION HAD CALMED
CONSIDERABLY by the time "Brig-
" was completed. 1 saw one
cer run after several boys who
ed into the darkness behind
f : Building. One hoy was waving
? ir of panties. Many wore caught,?
some innocent, some not given the
. cuff treatment, an I taken down
I ie -tation.
I joined a group on the higher
o s in front of Wright Building.
This perch afforded one a perfect
view of the action in front of Gotten.
Dr. Prewett broke the little gather-
ing up eventually.
Along with the Police Force was
the Greenville Fire Department,
threatening :o turn the big hose on
full blast at those who dared to dis-
rupt the little peace that had been
attained.
Easttarolinian
Tlie majority of the student body,
along with the faculty and adminis-
tra ion, regretted the incident. Others
?.the juvenile ones?talked about the
possibility of another. Then there was
the sorid publicity. The News and
Observer carried a front page story.
And when the N&O run. a front page
story about East Carolina, it's bound
to be something big. The Daily Tar
He
ly u
at r.i
his i
ricula activities, Joe
made many friends.
Joel, wl ? hails from Gas onia, .now
a I th oldest fraternity on cam: us.
Phi Sigma Pi. He has been a member
of th - group since Spring quarter of
his s iphomore year Phi Sigma Pi is
an honorary education fraternity ex-
clusively for young men planning to
en er the teac ing profession. Good
ral and social qualities plus a two
average are the qualifications for
litta nee.
At present, Joel and his fraternity
are busy making las' minute rep-
arations for their annual Sweetheart
Ball, which is to be held tonight.
We feel sure that this dance
will be a big success.
Active In B. S. U.
Active participation in Baptist
Student Union work has also taken
much of Joel's time. During his jun-
ior year, he served a.s president of
his organization and proved himself
to be an asset to this group. His in-
terest and work has continued over
lie was named to Who's Who Among. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE?1
American College and Universities. Miss Marilyn Monroe has signed at '
Tiin i1,tli f .t-i -l -? t.v TTilrvi 'iirni if. t
Ping Ponghampion
A ; h from his studies and extra-
activities, Joel finds time
and int n -t. He ' as
an interest in all sports. One car'
i ? 11 see that he has a .special in-
terest in ping pong a.s Joe recently
a ping pong championship in a
I .urnament sponsored by the College
A seif-help job has Also taken up
Joel Farrar . . . President of Phi
Sigma Pi
?
Twentieth Century Fox Film Corporal
plete seven million dollars worth of mo
next eight years. The signing of the c
ed a long battle between Miss Monr ?e and
studio. Said a spokesman for the studi
M nroe was completely victorious. Not only
she awarded the big contract, but she will
lowed to choose her own roles and make rao
with other studios in the meantime Being ui
a contract but also allowed to work with
studios is s mething most stars are never allo
to do. "But said the spokesman, "Tv
i of Joel's time. Up until ir Century Fox will make Miss Monr e's sal
? work (i in the cafeteria, while tl i; nticing that she will not want to work with
studi is
.Marilyn walked out on her studio la&t
?tr,i started taking dramatic lessons in New Yoi
because she was receiving only five hundr
lars a week and was one of the biggest box-
attractions.
year he is serving as a lab assistant
in the chemistry department.
Plans Chemistry Career
J ,?? is ; tanning to graduate iu
i
is year while he holds the
posi ion o? Enlistment Vice-President.
He has maintained a seat on the
B. S. U. Council for his entire four
years.
Joel bag also found time for par-
ticipation in Circle K, Science Club,
and Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion. He also has a seat on the Stu-
dent Legislature.
Last year Joel was a member of
the Social Committee and this year
he holds a seat on the College Union
Student Board.
Recently Joel was admitted to Chi
Beta Phi, the Science Fraternity. One
of his greatest honors came when
M:iy with an A. B. degree i:1 CT em-
istry. Now that his tour years are
(rawing to a dose Joel nrasH begin
ite thinking about future plan?.
At the present time they are indefi-
iti e, but he hopes to work in the
chemical field. Service with Uncle
Sam may interrupt, according to Joel.
People come and ro from East
Carolina, but so frequently the rec-
: is and impressions they make lin-
ger and remain in the thoughts of
peo le that know them. Joel may
graduate in May, Hut certainly many
people will remember him as being
one of ECC's most outstanding s:u-
dents.
Joel, may we say that you will be
greatly missed, but we are sure that
life's future paths are sure to reveal
much
SOMETHING TO LOOK FORWARD T(
Marilyn's next movie, which she will begin wo
ing on in March, is Bus Stop.
-h success for you.
Around The Campus
Legends have that unique characteristic
becoming marvelous conversational pieces bas
on a minimum of fact. Such are the legends
the picturesque and enchantingly weird Gin.
Castle of Chapel Hill. Situated in one of the n
wooded areas of this quaint village, the lit
Raleigh and Durham can be seen from a si
vantage point on the grounds surrounding
v yj j castle. One arrives there by a route in p
Well-Rounded Students Arent Made In Anaouryw with the atmosphere enshrouding
by Janet Hill
food last week. We realize that suchamong the students. The editorial
an unfortunate incident as this could . . Makes Jack A Dull Boy" was
Pot Pourri
Gimghoul Castle Legend
by Purvis Boyette
Sweetheart Ball
Tomorrow night from 8:00
until
i UNC even carried a front! 11:45 in Wright Auditorium the Phi
orv. And believe it or not
Pu 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
C. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
those intellects prined that the East
Carolina hoys launched a ; anty raid
n one Slav Hall!
Editors
Managing Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Business Manager
THEN THERE WAS THE BIG
SGA ELECTION: When Donald Ums-
tead announced that he would run
against football hero Emo Boado, I
was flabbergasted. In fact, just about
everybody was flabbergasted except
the Cmstead supporters.
For some reason I was late getting
to the campaign speeches. They were
almo-st completed by the time I reached
Austin Auditorium, so I just stood
he ind a group standing in the door-
JOYCE L. SMITH, JIMMY FERRELL way-
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1955
Sigma Pi honorary fraternity will
sponsor the annual Sweetheart Ball
featuring Calvin Cheeson and His
Dreamers.
Food vs. Students
Last week brought forth many
events on the campus of East Caro-
Ifcia. However, the most talked about
topic seems to have been (and still
is) t e food (if it can be classified
as such) in the cafeteria. It seems,
as the infirmary may verify, that
there were a number of students who
became ill as a result of eating this
hc r farce!
OLIVER WILLIAMS
JANET HILL
BILLY ARNOLD
MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
NEWS STAFF Jonnie Simipson, Florence Baker,
Martha Wilson, Jerrie McDaniel, Fred Davenport,
Lois Grady, Irma Leggett, Betty Gaylord, Barbara
Cole, Mary Alice Madry, Purvis Boyette, Eunice
Castellowe, Josse W. Vick, Marporie Davis
SPORTS STAFF
Mike Katsias.
BUSINESS STAFF
Staff Photographer
Staff Artist
Circulation Manager
Editorial Advisor
Financial Advisor
Exchange Editor
Johnny Hudson Bill Boyd,
Edna Whitfield, Jack Carroll
J. D. Henry
Billy Arnold
Purvis Boyette
Miss Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Mrs: Susie Webb
;or
this Issue Jimmy Ferrell
When the speech session ended, a
few boys began yelling, "We want
Emo1. We want Emo 1 -aw a mem-
ber of the paper staff and asked
him how the candidates sounded.
"Kmo's got some cazy idea about
? radio s'ation he exclaimed. "Urn-
stead sounded darn good. I'm gonna
v" e or Don
It still looke like a hopeless case
ti me. Okay, so Umstead looked like
good material; but I was still con-
vir.c 1 that Boado practically had the
gav 1 in his hand in spite of the fact
that Umstead presented an interesting
platform.
UMSTEAD just didn't have the fol-
lowing that Boado did. That's what I
tried to tell everybody. Don Umstead
president of our SGAImpossible. A
THE OUTLOOK FOR '56: Next
all's enrollment figures should easily
slip past the 3,000 mark.
T.e present cut system now in ef-
fect here will probably be revised,
but I doubt if compulsory attendance
will even be considered by the com-
mittee now making the study.
I believe Dock Smith will be a
candidate for SGA prexy this Spring.
After the convincing victory he won
over Bruce Phillips and Russ Newman
for the position last summer, he'll
definitely give someone a tough bat-
tle. When questioned about the mat-
ter, he replied, "I'm not sure yet
Undoubtedly the faculty will re-
main status quo . . . although Dr.
Stewart just might grow bigger and
better pickled peppers.
be overlooked if this occurred only
once in awhile. However, if this inci-
dent is repeated too often, would it
no hv possible to assume that some-
thing is possibly amiss in the grade
and quality of some types of food
served in the cafeteria? Also, it seems
hat appearing in the food lately
have been various species of foreign
matter. As a result of these things,
it seems that many students have
been forced to find some other place
to eat, either in town or in the Soda
Shop, because their stomachs were
not strong enough to withstand such
torture. The above implications sug-
gest only a few incidents that have
occurred. Therefore, is it not justi-
fiable to ponder the following ques-
tions: Has the cafeteria become lax
in their sanitary conditions? Has the
quite expressive of the opinions of a
number of students (in other words
the editorial stated bluntly what
many students would like to shout).
dsfc stated that the professors wish
for us to become a well-rounded indi-
vidual in exactly ONE HOUR as the
other twenty-bhree hours are spent
in attending classes, studying, and
(believe it or not) eating and sleep-
ing. However, a few points which
were not brought out were the poor,
unfortunate souls who begin their
days at eight o'clock, and on some
days have only a lunch until five
o'clock in the afternoon. Also, there
are many students who have labora-
ory classes at least two days a week
ill men saiiiLtiiy iwuiuviM i ?? v"?-
food become a poorer grade? Theae until late in the afternoon. Where
o?. ??oc;?r,0 vmnr rnn,WoH nnnn nil U their ONE HOUR to become a
are questions being pondered upon all
over the campus by the students?
who are almost afraid to eat there
because of the unknown results which
eating there might bring. Perhaps
bve cafeteria management would do
well to try to improve some of these
seemingly hideous faults?and start
serving food which each and every
student can enjoy, not only on Sun-
days but throughout the week as well,
unafraid of the results which eating
there might bring.
Books vs. Education
An editorial which appeared in the
East Carolinian last week caused a
number of comments ? especially
is their ONE HOUR to become
well-rounded individual? It seems
that some of the professors do not
realize that East Carolina is NOT
on the semester system; that we do
not have one whole day between class-
es in which to prepare our assign-
ments. (However, here it seems tnat
the whole weekend is consumed In
catching up assignments for the past
week.)
It is true that our purpose in com-
ing to college was to obtain an edu-
cation and to make the most of our
precious hours here. However, pro-
fessor, does an education begin and'
end only in books?
The structure is of rough stone with oi
iron barred windows in true medieval fashi
The tower and a portion of the building are c
ered with greenish-brown ivy. One is immedli
impressed with the originality of the char;
who prompted the castle's erection.
Legend has it that a student in the
history of the University desired membership
one of the campus social fraternities. Such
denied him and being fabulously wealthy h?
ated his own frat?the Order of the Gimglv
The castle was built expressly for the group
from the outset was a secret organization. M
bers were "tapped" in and whenever a sei
was rendered the school it was done through
intermediator.
Many frightful incidents are connected wr-
its past. One member's sweetheait supposedly
rejected his proposal. Distraught with grrief, he
carried her to the castle's tower, erected a no
and left her swinging. Another young lady's
tionship with a Ginmghoul resulted in the
of her head. So goes the gist of three log?
concerning the life and members at Gimghoul
Castle. It is my understanding that the Or
the Gimghouls still exists.
Creative talent can often be found among
students here at East Carolina. One individual
who has a literary bend is Franklin Thomas from
Carthage. The recent weather inspired Mr. Thom-
as to compose the following poem.
rain
into my soul, in the watches of the night,
comes your joyful tranquality, which reaches
the depths of my self, and then passes
on to come again another day.
come rain, bring your sorrow.
forever rain, ever on the morrow.
your vivid fragrance, sweet as earth itself
does instill in me, the life in earth again.
?
I
.&
N
FRlf.AV. JANUARY 20, 1956
1AST CiBOLiftlA
PAGE THESE
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Bucs Take 44th Home Win From McCrary Eagles, 87-77
Pirates Came From Behind To
Defeat Visitors Last Nigkt
arolina racked up its 44ta Jim Jordan of McCrary's was high
? me win last night in
ynsnasium as they turned
, singly powerful Semi-
KagifS team 87-77.
v 11 points with less than
ites eft in the contest, the
: and began a scoring
?tied them 14 tallies be-
B iy Eagle? could score
goal. It seemed a sure
Howard Porter's crew
aboard registered 74-63
4 the visitors, but the sharp
Don Harris, Nick Nichols
HfendenhaU closed the gap
throw by reserve guard
tied the game 75-75.
s point, FAX' trudged ahead
LO-poini victory.
i.arly Eagle Lead
. . sparked by the amazing
orward Smith Langdon,
,ii. early lead in the open-
of the encounter. With
10 minutes old, McCrary's
I advantage and seemed
a monopoly on both back-
gdon and Joyn T kept the
ng to a minimum, as they
unds at both ends of the
man for the contest with a total of
26.
Nick Nichols, who along with Guy
Mendimball, was the big man who
finally began to grab the much-needed
rebounds that made the difference,
was also strong in the scoring parade.
Ho accounted for 19 tallies. Thomas
uckt-ted 17. Mendenhall, Tim Smoth-
ers, and Harold Ingram collected 8
each. Harry Blevins, playing his first
contest for Coach Porttr, turned in a
fine performance in the injured Fred-
dy James' position. He racked up five
points. Maurice Everette rounded out
i. e totals with two points.
Last night's victory in the gym
placed the present home win streak
at an astounding 44 mark, which is
probably unequalled anywhere in the
annals of basketball.
East Carolina's next ballgame will
be a North State conference affair
ami will take place in the local "Jinx"
gym, as they battle Western Carolina.
The Catamounts, the only loop team
to defeat EC this season, will make
their appearance here next Friday
nij it, January 27.
tain J. C Thomas and
red the Purple and Gold
, . the score at 21-all and then
? ur-point lead. Langdon
immediately followed
ih a bevy of perfect shots
rsed the lead in favor of the
g Eagles.
'ana struggling hard to
the recordsmashing home
ak, managed to catch up
? semi-pros in the dying mi-
the second quarter to make
e 15-35. At half-time, h aw-
ry " held a 45-42 spread.
Harris, Nichols, Thomas
cond half, McCrary's really
? thorn in the side of the
jumping just barely
Kt maintaining the slim lead.
. who lead the Pirate
nth 23 points for the night,
away at the margin, but
matched his every bucket.
Monday's Rating
round Bucs In
Top League Spot
Meet Here Saturday
Coach Ray Martinez has an-
nounced that the college is spon-
soring the first annual high school
Invitational Swimming Meet this
Saturday. Many of the top high
school pool talent in the State
will be present to compete in the
affair.
The purpose of the event, ac-
cording to Martinez, is to pro-
mote the sport among the high
schools of the State.
Bucs Drop First
East Carolina suffered its first
cm?"e'renc setback of the season
Monday night, as the Western Caro-
lina Catamounts waxed out a 73-68
win at Cullowhee. Bt placed the Pirat ?
North State sla e at 8-1.
Playing the contest without the
services of regular guird Fre idj
James, wo was injured in an earlier
Lenoir Rhyne game, ihe Bucs man-
aged o k ep the battle on even terms
throughout most of the evening.
BCC's hg score Captain J. C.
Thomas, led the crip; led locals in
floor play and was assisted by Don j
Harris and Nick Nichols. Guy Men- j
d nhall, playing an outstanding game'
;t cen er, added IS points to Thorn-
is' 17 and Harris' 16.
Western Carolina's center, Biw-i;
took high honors for both teams witl
a 21-por? t performance.
T e box:
? lay's North State ratings from
nsboro found East Carolina way
of the pack with an 8-0
Elon, the number two team,
a -4-1 icord.
ist Carolina's tremendous lead
. three quick conference tri-
- last week. They stopped High
80-71, trounced Guilford 102-66,
lasted a close one over Lenoir
70-68. The Lenoir Rhyne vic-
ended a 22-game win streak on
Bears' home court and racked up
C's eighth loop win.
Games this week found High Point
twice-defeated Atlantic Christian
the Pirates at Western Carolina
. Monday night, Appalachian at
on Tuesday, Western Carolina
.tawba on Thursday, and Cataw-
bt Appalachian, Elon at Western
a on Saturday.
Conference Games
W L Pet.
ECC Frosh Beat
Green Phantoms
By 54-46 Score
Coach Earl Smith's East Caro-
lina freshman cagers trounced a high-
ly-rated AA Greenville high school
team last Saturday night 54-46, in
the annual meeting of the two for
he March of Dimes in Memorial
gymnasium.
The Bucs opened fee contest with
these starters: Harry Archer, Dick
Little, guards; Joe Musgve, Tim
Smothers, forwards; Joe Plaster,
center. Chester Knotte was the only
reserve, alternating throughout the
battle wiih Musgrave.
ECC took command of play during
the last half and completely dominated
the court. Tim Smothers finished up
the game with 32 points to take the
night's honors in that department,
and was also fine on defense. Little
collected 10. Ike Reddick of the
Phantoms took second place, however,
with a total of 22 markers.
HARRIS SCORES . . . Don Harris,
East Carolina's leading scorer, dis-
plays the rugged ability to drive and
s-core in the above photo. The Lsurin
burg junior is averaging over 19
points per game.
(photo by J. D. Henry)
Pirate Cagers Crush
Guilford Here 102-66
For 43rd Home Win
East Carolina rolled to their 43rd
straight victory on their home court
last Thursday evening as they out-
banned the Quakers of Guilford, 102-
66, in a North State Conference tilt.
T e win strengthened the Pirates'
old on first place with seven wins
and no defeats,
I he Pirates jumped into a quick
9-0 lead and at the end of ten min-
utes had pushed the gap to 23 points.
I he subs played tin remainder of the
alf and continued to pour in points
as the Pirates held a 50-31 halftime
lead.
The regulars took over in the second
half and continued to rout the hapless
Quakers, at one time holding a 44-
point lead. Coach Porter substituted j
r ely the final 12 minu'es, but the
Pirate? went above the century mark
for the second time this year. (Last
wek, they scored 105 points against
Elon.)
Six players broke into the double
figures with Don Harris leading the
psck with 15 points. Captain J. C.
Thomas followed with 14 points.
Marion Hales, Freddy James, and Nick
Nichols each sontributed 12 points.
Guard Maurice Everett dropped in 10
oints. Bob Atlas was high for the
visitors with 12 points.
? T,n recording their 43rd victory at
home, the Pirates ran their win streak
to five games without a defeat.
East Carolina F?
Harris 7
Smothers 1
Nichols 5
Mend nhall 4
Planter 0
Thomas . 7
Everette 2
Solomon 0
Totals
Western Carolina
East Carolina
FT
2- 3
2- 4
7- 3
7- 8
0- 0
.3- 4
0- 0
0- 0
PF
4
3
3
1
2
0
2G 16-22 21
j,
16
4
12
15
0
17
I
0
68
THE
CRO W" S
NEST
by Billy Arnold
leading center, had somehow man-
aged to collect five fouls (conven-
iently enough for LR's Ail-American
It seems tat Lenoir Rhyne, when
it comes to the sport or basketball,
is still in the dark ages. Their recent
contest with the Pirates found them
wielding he axe wit a primitive andiaeford e8 and was ? to the
roughhouse attack that crippled sev- bench ear,y m third P?nod
era! Buccaneers, but failed to bring
ON SIDELINES . . . "Scrap-Iron"
Freddy James, spunky Buc guard
(shown above) suffered a dislocated
shoalder in last week's Lenoir Rhyne
battle and will be on the sidelines in
31 42?73' definitely. He is from Churchland, Va.
26 42?68 ! (photo by J. D. Henry)
Swimmers Smash Clemson
them victory for all their hostility.
!n the Buc-Bear encounter of Sat-
urday night, the visiting East Caro-
linians were met with a determined
quintet, intent on preserving a 22-
game home winning streak. Before
the third quarter had passed, ECC's
Freddy James was out of the game
with a dislocated shoulder and Nick
Nichols was having repairs done en
is bruised shoulder. Also, slender
Guy Mendenhall, East Carolina's
Pirates Trounce
Lenoir Rhyne For
Eighth Truimph
In other words, and to be perfectly
blunt, it appears that East Carolina
was getting the rough end of the
bargain in every possible way. The
Buc, however, despite all this mess,
managed to outplay the Bears and
rack up their eigh h straight confer-
ence win, 7068.
Coach Ray Martinez' swimming Moore taking second place. East
charges literally "sank" the Tigers i Carolina has yet to lose this event
of Clemson by a score of Gl-23, tojdoe to the outstanding performances
record their third consecutive victory j of these two men. Ken Midyette and
and fifth win of the season last Sat- Gene Losk finished one-two in the
urday at M morial Pool. diving ' ven with
Earlier this season, the Tigers had formances.
beaten this same young Pirate team Other Pirate swimmers who were
but they w re thoroughly surprised instrumental in this well-planned
this time. From the opening event,
the Pirate mermen dominated the
meet. It. was the first victory over
an Atlantic Coast Conference member
for East Carolina.
Speed merchants Jim Meads was
"Mgh scorer for the ev r-improving
Pirates, capturing both the 50 yd.
and 100. yd. freestyle events. Jack
Koobberling won the 200 yd. breast
team victory were: Harold McKee,
Hub Sawyer, Graham Anderson, Ron-
nie Rose, Dickie Denton, Teddy Gart-
man. and Bill West.
The vie ory clearly stamped the
label of future greatness or Pirate
swimming teams. Coach Martinez has
a team of outstanding potentialities,
nno which bears close watching.
Larger schools are beginning to take
stroke event with teammate Frank notice of the Bucs.
Big Raeford Wells, Lenoir Rhyne's
ligh-scoring All-America center,
4ump. d in 34 points against the EC
Pira is last Saturday night in a
meeting of the two North State pow-
impressive per- erhouses in Bear territory, but the
Bucs came through with a slender
70-68 win.
A last-secovid field goal by Captain
J. C. Thomas netted the Pirates their
eighth consecutive triumph in loop
play without a def- at and pushed
them closer to the N. S. Crown. Don
Harris was high man for the Purple
and Gold with a total Ox 19 markers.
The Bears, upon entering into bat-
tle with the visiting Buccaneers, were
guarding a 22-game home court vic-
tory streak and were favored over
Coach Howard Porter's quintet. They
With James out of the lineup, fresh-
man Tim Smothers, a 6-6 giant, who
has been strong in reserve action
or Coach Howard Porter's crew, will
;robabiy take over guard du.ie5.
Maurice Everette, a sophomore who
has displayed fine scoring and ball-
handling abilities, may also get to
work some at the post.
"Scrap-Iron" will probably be out
of action for several games and his
absence in the purple and gold lineup
will be a big loss to the Buccaneers.
led throughout the contest, after
breaking up an early 23-20 edge by
the Pirates. WelLs was the big man
for the Bears, popping in points from
every position.
In the last few seconds of action,
the visitors dropped in six out of 10
free throws to add to their efforts,
Harris stole two consecutive passes
frcm Lenoir Rhyne for baskets and
Thomas' final field goal wrapped it
up for East Carolina, 70-68.
FG FT PTS.
Harris
Nichols
Smothers
Mendenhall
6
2
5
3
Plaster 0
Thomas 4
Evertettre . 3
Total
7
1
0
2
0
7
6
19
5
10
8
0
15
12
70
L00KY! LUCKY DR000LES!
Carolina
tic Christian
tern Carolina
Point
ir Rhyne
ilachian
: wba
Guilford
8
4
4
3
3
3
2
0
0
0 1.000
1
2
2
3
3
3
6
7
.800
.667
.600
.600
.500
.400
.000
.000
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
JOHNSON'S
for the Best in
Music ? Records
Five Points
Gifts
"Your College Shop"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenvilie, N. C.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
FOR EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE STUDENTS,
FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS
On
New 1956 Ford Automobiles
At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
"90 Years of Service"
. AEK FOR ED HARRIS
THERE'S NO QUESTION that Luckies taste better?
they're made of fine tobacco that's TOASTED to
taste better. There's no question in the Troodle above,
either (in case you were thinking it looked like a ques-
tion mark). It's titled: Captain Hook reaching for a
better-tasting Lucky. If you'd like to get your hooks
on the best-tasking cigarette you ever smoked, light
up a Lucky yourself. It's jolly, Roger!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
.A X
Connie's Rowling
Center
409 Washin8?n St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P.M.
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavfflion For Yotor Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
I
I
Students!
EARN $25!
Cut yourself in on the Lucky
Droodle gold mine. We pay $25
for all we use?and for a whole
raft we don't use! Send your
Droodles with descriptive titles.
Include your name, address, col-
lege and class and the name and
address of the dealer in your col-
lege town r m whom you buy
cigarettes most often. Address:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A,Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
LAST BAR OP SCHUSBtrS
UNHNISH1D SYMPHONY
Theodore Foster
U. of Colorado
C I. GARETTES
-uJ
CRCLISSLY IRONED
HAMMHRCHIIP
Kimmo Kautto
U. of Indiana
STAAT OP MCI JUMP
AS SIIN ST SKIMI
Carol Newman
U. of New Hampafaire
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER-Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
m OA.T.C0. p?oduct or J&j4nMieM$&oc?
H ?- ?????? .
PAGE FOUR
a as T CiAOLlNUH
FBBDAY, JANUARY 20
195e
Greenville's Goal $6,000
Campaign For March Of Dimes
Underway In Greenville Area
by Mike Katsias
Greenville's purses are being op- (January 30
ened for one of America's most on camnus this week. Admission
worthy organization during January
t-iqfs
Ticke s will he available
lission is
and make
the March o
force! Mothers
rs have lon-a
coffee sales, i
Dimes is now in full
will march s ore owi
ted profit made from
i attemptine to reach
the goal of $6,000 wl ich
for the ci v of Gre as illi
a. been et linisbet
1
If.
ind this year
Grai
00 stag or drag; be sur
ii a point to attend.
Medical science has won a great
victory over .he polio virus, but the
war against ; olio its If is far from
1. It. is .iot over for thousands
ents who suf er from polio's
? effects. The vaccine came
e for them, and many still
r-y j ears of expensive treat-
Candidates For Phi Sis Sweetheart
n:
01
Ma
an
In
I xc
the qu
J. s
'I
pa si
?liege will also plaj
; year's drive.
the college has taken
art ii g to raise
the city. Major Edward
i ?fficer of Da t Caro- j
ina's Air Fore rogram, is the mem-1
? e steering committee of the
dgi wl is been designated
"or th college.
Change dispensers are located
igl ? ,? ; ? campus. Let's ow the
rreenville East
i P1W " ;
: to beai
.Maieh
A ucc
Polio preven
1955, but :
far from I
rave
?f Vr
on maae
Dimes
D;
a's
great
ed dis-
fficials
ly .ro-
ium
nee on
an la more will be exposed to
i year. Victory for them will
mi how quickly and effectively
ve measures can be brought
. To clinch the victory the
if Dimes needs your support.
?stui drive will provide con-
tinucd care and treatment for some
68,000 polio pa ieraks already on the
rolls of the National Foundation fo-
Ifcfancile Paralysis. It will assure
Funds for scores of research projects
cnsoi d by the National Foundation.
H w as en the day of final victory
- t r this crippling disease.
Dig deep this year for the March
of Dimes. Your contributions will go
further and do more in the decisive
period that's jus- ahead Make victory
lio isn't licked vet!
roi
RE Week Activities Schedule
A-
SUNDAY iner. Ho;tyCommit-
iet speakers.
etii g oi 'H j t speak MONDAY tlu J a . "Encountei vtnmitti ? of rs, Y Hut. ?ul y Assent-Rev. Bever-i it Re
ffe Hour. Hit& Alumni
ai 1 Fa Auditorium.D.y Assem-D. Holt,
Revolt
15 -Op n Forum. Places to be
ced.
10 Firesides. Various Dormitor-
See Opportunities). Topic, "Sex
triage
TUESDAY
0?Morning Wa .eh. Austin Aud.
!0?Coffee Hour. Y Hut & Alum-
i Building.
tpel. Austin Aud. Rev. Ca-
WEDNESDAY
7:30?Jdorning Watc Austin Aud.
3:30 Co fee Hour. Y Hut & Alum-
ni Building.
7:00?S udent and Faculty Assem-
bly. Austin Auditorium. Ortmayer,
"Masses In Revolt
7:45- Open Forum. Austin Aud.
9:30?Firesides. Various Dormitor-
ies. Suggested Topic: Christianity
Race Relations.
THURSDAY
7:30?Morning Wach. Austin Aud.
3:30?Coffee Hour. Y Hut & Alum-
ni Building.
7:00?Student and Faculty Assem-
bly. Austin Auditorium. Dr. R. P.
Roth, "Reconciliation through Christ
and the Church
7:45?O; en Forum. Austin Aud.
Twenty-Nine Men Students
Join Sigma Rho Phi Frat
have been chosen
membership in the Sigma Rho Phi
Frat mi y on the campus.
luring t e 11)54-55 term at the
. the fraternity is both
Nancy Hollingsworth
Slay
Betty Jo Butts
Jarvis
Ruth Las.siter
Fleming
Joan Foster
Wilson
Phyllis Finger
Umstead
?udents of East Caro- (orge Joyner, Weldon; Max Cam-
eron, Olivia; Robert Patterson, Rocky
Mount; John H. High, Rocky Meant
Founded ' l
. Kobtr Ow.ns, Manteo; Gerald
social, Morehead City; Gary Mat , ,uu.
ar.d a service organisation. 'them Pine Henry Stanley, K
New m rabere are: Raymond Bass Joe Mayo, Kin-ston; Tommy j.
; Ere Land, High Poin ; Merle; Raleigh; B rtram Burriss, E
reachey, Wilmington; Donald Grazi-j Doi.ald Carer, Asheboro; D
Wiimil ton; Karl Miller, WU Larimore, Winston-Salem
,) - Madisan, Jonesville; Byid, Henderson; Theodore G
; Norfolk, Vs Tommy j Portsmouth, Va Fredrick James,
o ; Bright Davis Beni th, Vs Walter H
: bai Wilson, WeMon Graham; and Carlisle Davis,
Playhouse Presents fBlithe
Spirit' As Major Production
Alice Ann Home of Tabor City and wraiths at two of
'eggy Parks
Ragsdale
of oel Coward's
Spirit
ree p rformances are scheduled
Gw
Mary Lou Dickens
Cotten
Betty Thomas
Garrett
Janet Hodges
Woman's Hall
i ? i ove of Wilmington will
. of the first and sec-
wiv a of novelist Charles Con-
ln a presentation by the East
1 Playhou
oho ' "Kith
!
or 3 i, and 10 at 8 p.m.
M t, m is auditorium on the
I 'lay, described as "a
bo airily that there Ls no
i: to hi ing except
the fui nybone will be ;he major
on of the .Playhouse for the
r quarter.
James Corom of Rekhmlle will
pear i production as Condo-
a skeptical nov. list whose
begin wl en he arranges a
py for a new novel.
a: i ? Starnes of Raleigh will
havi the role of the medium Mme.
An-ati, who summons the ghosts of
. mine's two wives and creates
tho eternal triangle situation, with
he angles.
Others chosen for the f
"Blithe Spirit" are Chai
of Wilmington, Nancy Cook of I
and Jacqueline Rouse Hea oi
Hav lock.
Jack O' erry, sophomore
- ington, is director of the
art pay. .Dr. Joseph A. Wtthey
the college d Tartment of Ki
is faculty consultant to direc or.
; nd teernical staff.
Players Present Drama m ?? Hal1 wil1 be ?pen
I to the public. The appearance of the
.la t Carolina students in Kinston is
sponsored by the Methodist Youh
Fellowship of the Queen Street
The W sley Players, dramatic club
of Methodist s udents at East Caro-
lina Coll ge, will present "The Tink-
er a religious drama, at the Queen
Street Methodist Church in Kinston
Sunday, January 22.
The program scheduled for 5 p.m.
Church.
"The Tinker a three-act play by
Fred Eastman, was performed by the
Wesley Players las: month at the
Jarvis Mt morial Methodist Church in
Greenville. The success of this ; er
formance led to the invitation to pre-
sent the play in Kins on.
Lloyd Bray Jr. of Greenville, soph-
omore at the college, is director of
the play; Sadie L. Harris of Havelock,
assistant director; ami Jack Cherry
of Washington, technical director.
F.T.A.
The Robert H. Wright Cha
Future Teachers of America held
regular monthly meeting on Th
: igh , January 19, at 6:30.
The theme of the program -
"Progressive North Carolina
urpo?e was to acquaint college I
ture Teac'ers of America with
school Future Teachers of Ame:
activities.
Auditorium.
Assem-
Rev. Sakii
.
"Reconciliation of the Indi-
ec Forum. Austin Aud.
-Firesides. Various Dormitor-
argested Topics: Christianity
Next Week's TV
RADIO
Friday, January 20
15 "W at Is E lu
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBUBGER6 and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the eroearoad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
PEOPLES BAKERY
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Twice Daily.
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel BuUdiag
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
uon
?:??
!
i
Saturday. Januarv 21
Sr;nd;
. COl
k Fu
I 99
No. 16?
No. 42
X
IS
FREE
wo?io? j
Janet;
MoinnaryTh1
s" No
Wedy, January 25
W A? ? iEdu-
-M ;YouWant"
TELEVISION
Sunday,Januarv22
VX(T 1:30"Let's CoTo College"
U'JTN 6:00 -tiont ighoald
n P T?thePublic
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109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
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