� �"� .
�ft.
Ef
U
till
���
' . -4
iop
ipoo�d,
l�d by
��
College In Spain
Selena, exchange student
id. Spain, discusses college
native country on page 2.
olinian
Sonnets
1
of our reader- ; having trouble
ft tody lag Hak� par MMMtl doe to
flu current rk in Aufin. 3e "Read-
er (ommcr.i" on page 2.
XXXI
GREENVILLE. N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1956
National Social Fraternity
Field Secretary Interested
In Establishing Group Here
w
here Tuesday to
istrative officials
ility of estab-
BO ftl fraternity
ia campus. He is
ther campuses in
ere chapters of
sve been estab-
� stahlished at
4 North Carolina,
State, Wake Forest,
i: yne, High Point
includes a member-
. rets in this state.
Isined, "Our fra-
in contact with Dr.
1963 concerning the
rial social fra-
canipus and have
oi-responding with
dent of Sigma Rho
,mity
at Sigma Phi
national social fra-
ave a place on a growing
as East Carolina and
: ed that other such
arc also interested in
. ; i i s here. "We feel
tty many of the local
ties will be interested
ational affiliation as a
mmented.
t Other Schools
?Is in the North State
- -mailer enrollments
sve been developing a
nity system, and
� xam; le the progress at
Ah ge.
g i?i co-operation with
strong well-organized
ties will lend much
stige to the school and
by Jimmy Ferrell
� ! secretary the natural competitive spirit that is
Stional social i developed by fraternities would add
a freat deal of this spirit to the
entire campus 'he said.
Mr. Kindle concluded, "Social is
having fun, doing things together.
and well organized fraternities have
Tun in being of .service to others�.
parties for underprivileged children,
and older people, pledge class "Help
Week" projects, an 1 caroling parties,
just to name a few.
Chapters Guided Closely
"Sigma Phi Ersilon guides closely
each of its chapters. Visitation serv-
ice by field secretaries at least twice
a year and the moment's-notice
availability of our North Carolina
District Governor are a great aid.
Numerous publications, standard
bookkeeping, scholarship incentives,
song books, and so on, help a great
deal.
"Strong alumni guidance, annual
district leadership training schools
for new officers help educate and
guide in not only helping the men
have a stronger local organization,
but teaching- them how to cope with
many problems that they will face
in the business world upon gradua-
tion. Quite naturally, our national
chapter -has many standard require-
ments that have to be met so that
these goals are achieved
Trustees Decision
President Messick asked the Board
of Trustees last week to reconsider
their decision on such fraternities
and sororities made in 1954.
After considering the idea at
length, the Board referred the sit-
uation to the administration and fac-
ulty for their consideration and rec-
ommendations concerning it, and re-
quested that student opinion be con-
sidered.
Number 13
Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Oklahoma will play for the last time tonight at 8 p. m. in McGinnis Auditorium. Steve Farish, Cbriey, andi
Frances Smith. Laurey, are shown in the surrey, with June Crews. Aunt Eller, standing, in the photo on the left. Frances Smith is pictured again
in the photo on the right.
College Radio Studio Opens;
Live Broadcasts Now Possible
Williams Says He
Notified The IRC
sn now underway which
le stu lents on campus to
partici; ate in an enlarged
radio program. At a recent
� g, interested students gathered
- and formulate activities
use of the new equipment
I in the radio room of the
: y.
the studio itself was de-
when Joyner Library was
it has been necessary to use
USte equipment. Now, pro-
may be broadcast to or from
place on campus by means of
mote amplifying pick-ups.
Mr. Wendell Smiley, librarian and
osor of the project, explained,
We have a complete radio set-up
form of announcer's booth,
os, and facilities. The best avail-
equipment has been installed,
tables and Ampex tape recorders.
Student Programs
he would not appear. "I also
old� bttl�Rhese officers he
It is now possible for live as wM lo saj
as taped shtfws to be offeredto radio
stations now that the connections
have been completed. A variety of
student programs are under develop-
ment to be added to the faculty and
student programs already carried by
11 radio stations and two television
stations.
Miss Rosalind Roulston, director
of radio and television, when asked
about the new program, commented,
"We have to have help from the stu-
dents. Those interested in any phase
of radio or television work are in-
vited to join us at our Thursday
night meetings. The only require-
ments are dependability and the abil-
ity to get along with people
Meetings are to be held weekly on
A debate on segregation be-
tween Oliver Williams, mana-
ging editor of the East Caro-
linian, and Gerald Adcock, which
has caused widespread interest
on campus, was was not held at
the International Relations Club
meeting Tuesday night as sched-
uled because Williams did not
appear for the discussion.
W hen contacted, Williams
stated that he did not attend the
debate because "1 have talked
with Gerald Adcock about the
debate on several occasions, and
he seemed more interested in
slandering my weekly East Caro-
linian column than in discussing
segregation
Williams further stated that
he informed the advisor and pro-
gram chairman of the Interna-
tional Relations Club one week
before the scheduled debate that
Perry Says "Oklahoma Production
Tops All Previous Musicals Presented
by George E. Perry Ian orchestra Leeds a conductor, and Pio: iwsy. His dramatic ability wa-
Tlu- East Carolina College pre- here the most sincere of compliments I surrrising, and he handled his ; art
sentation of Rogers and Hammer- j is deservedly paid to Dr. Kenneth with real depth and understanding.
first his vocal carrying powei
an evening of good entertainment. Instrumentalists bul the entire pro-
At
did not seem to be sufficient to go
is entertainment that is TERRIFIC, duction under magnificent control, over the orchestra, specifically in his
in capital letters, underlined, fol He directed in a well-defined and
lowed by three exclamation points! I easy-to-follow manner, gave cues
The appearance of a musical comedy in a ; ositive way, and kept a good
'that I would
be more than glad to discuss
segregation or participate on a
panel discussion, but I am not
interested in arguing with a
person who presents his views
in the manner that Mr. Adcock
has used on the several occa-
sions that I have talked with
him
is an annual event on the campus,
and there have been seme pretty
good ones in past years, but the
opening night of "Oklahoma topped
all previous performances by a good
mile. It came the closest to profes-
sional quality in every respect of
any previous show, and in many ways
surpassed many Bioadway produc-
tions, where the singers often can't
sing, and where the orchestras have
a reputation for being anaemic. This
gives me the chance to pay the first
and highest compliment to the or-
chestra, and a finer "pit orchestra"
j I've yet to hear. The string section
was beyond belief is accuracy, in-
tonation, and in blend. But the other
choirs were just as notable, and the
eonsumate efrect was one of quality
that even a professional group would
have difficulty in surpassing. Even
balar.ee between pit avid stajre.
Vocally an ! histttonlealiy speak-
ing, a better leading couple could
not have been found than Frances
Smith and Stephen Farish. Miss
Smith is made for productions of
this kind; she acts without over-
acting, and last evening showed
fine depth of pt rception in her con-
ection of � er role which she did
with convincing dramatic ability.
Her singing is far hotter than main-
leads I have seen on Broadway, and
at all times her voice carried well
above the orchestra, especially in
I er number "Many a New Day"
and in the duet, "People Will Say
On" a par with her pei'ormance was
that givt a by Stephen Farish, who
gav. a superb characterization of
the role of Curley, a name which
fits him to perfection. He was every
opt� ing numb r. But before the
first act had been under way ten
minutes, he seemed to realize this,
and from then on his projection was
(Continued on Page 6)
Business Classes
ake First Place
r Oreg Contest
Over 20,000 Students
Participate In Annual
International Event
to a report from the
fregg P dishing Company, East
e has been plac d
' ollegiate Division of
I ��� ioaal Short" and Penman-
ship C test for 19W Students of
1 Department who enter-
� ia sponsored
the Gregg Company were
enrolled klsl quarter in beginning
and than.I classes
y Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey,
C. Kliis. and Dr. James
W ite.
� � � submitted were judged
i of accurate and fluent
shorti:a: d classes. It is expeud
that many of the students from here
will qualify for individual merit
awards which have not yet been an-
ced.
Over 20.000 shorthand writers par-
ticipated in the contest. As a result
of winning first place, the Business
will receive a trophy
re n of this honor. The
era will receive a $25.00 savings
bond.
Dr. Elmer R. Browning, head of
the Department of Business here,
stated that he was "exceedingly proud
e group, since this is one of
the highest honors that could come
to any business education group any-
where in the world
Last year East Carolina partici-
I ants wore placed eighth in the con-
test.
Fourteen Coeds Will Reign
Over May Day Festivities
Fourteen girls have been named to Mc(T(ntyre from the freshman class,
reign over the annual May Day Qualifications for the May Court are
with hand-picked players, however, j bit as much Curley as the lead on
Seminar Series On Religion
Express Sympathy i In Education Begins Here Soon
festivities, sponsored by the SGA,
to be held here Saturday. May 12.
The 195G May Court eonslsis of
Barbara Strickland, Barbara Kenney
Foley, Jane Credle, Mary Ann
Marshbourne, Laura Credle, and Lou-
ise Yelveiton from the senior class;
Ann Cooke, Ann Mayo, Lou Murphy
and SMrley Summers from the junior
class; Marcia Forbes and Martha
House from the sophomore class;
and Alice Anne Home and Jeannette
ncluding RCA console and turn- Thursday nights at 6:30 in the studio.
Mrs. S. R. Ned, mother of Mr.
Francis Lee Neel, art teacher in
the art department here, died
Monday, April 16, at Bonne Ter-
ie, Missouri. Students at the col-
lege take this opportunity to ex-
press their sympathy with Mr.
Neel.
Johnston, Lamm, Mann
Campus Religious Groups Elect Presidents
Martha Johnston, Ralph Lamm and
Mann have been named presi-
l the Presbyterian, Baptist
and Methodist student organizations,
respectively, for the 1966-57 school
Martha Johnston, a rising junior
fi m Paw Creek, has been elected
resident of the Westminster Fellow-
p for 1956-57.
She is president of the Inter-
Religious Council this year, vice-
president of the Westminster Fellow-
ship, and a member of the "Y" cabi-
net. She will also be a member of
the "Y" cabinet next year.
Miss Johnston and the other council
members will serve approximately
230 Presbyterians on the campus
next year.
Commenting on her new position,
Miss Johnston said, "I have a won-
derful council and am looking for-
ward to working with them. I consid-
er this one of the greatest honors
J've ever had
Ralph Lamm, a rising senior from
Wilson, was elected to head the Bap-
Martha Johnston
�
� �
�&- y 4
!
I
.
. .
Ralph L. Lamm
tist Student Union for next year.
He succeeds Ruth Lassiter as presi-
dent.
Lamm
Lamm is a member of the Science
Club, the Creative Writer's Club, and
has served as secretary of the YMCA.
He has been on the Executive Coun-
cil of the BSU for two previous
years.
Lamm, along with the other twen-
ty-five council members, will guide
the program for approximately 1000
Baptists enrolled at East Carolina.
Under their direction plans are being
made for the most extensive Baptist
student program ever held on the
campus.
Mann
Bobby Mann, also a rising senior
from Newport, was recently eftected
president of the Wesley Foundation.
Mann has been active in extra-
curricular activities since enrolling
here. He is vice-president of the local
FBLA group and is also a member
of Pi Omega .Pi, honorary business
education fraternity. He was recently
elected as state president of FBLA.
Under the leadership of Mann, the
Wesley Foundation will provide a
program for the many Methodists on
the campus. They are also making
extensive plans for next year.
A series of seminars, the purpose Io W. Jenkins, May 2; Dr. Bessie
of which is to provide discussion McNeil, May 10; and Dr. John B.
of various aspects of religion andi Bennett, May 14.
its relationship to education, are j Among topics to be discussed are:
being initiated here. The discussion What is the nature of religious ex-
groups are sronsored by the college! pc-rience? as religion a necessary
committee on Teacher Education and'support for the individual? "Drag-
ging religion in" vs. treating religion
Religion, of which Vice President
Leo W. Jenkins is chairman.
A meeting is scheduled for one day
each week on a date announced in
advance. The seminars are held in the
Mamie E. Jenkms Faculty-Alumni
House at 3 p. m. Students, faculty
members, and others who are intsr-
este i are incited to be present.
The series of discussions is part
of a study of Teacher Education and
Religion now being made at the
college. East Carolina is one of fif-
teen pilot contest in the nation
carrying on a five-year project on
this subject under the sponsorship
of the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education.
Dr. James Poindexter of the de-
partment of English acted as chair-
man as the series opened Tuesday
afternoon of last week. The question
under consideration was "What is
the relation of religion to other
values?"
Other faculty members who will
had discussions this month and next
and the dates of meetings are Dr.
Student Writers
This week's East Carolinian, a
six-page issue, features creative ��
writing by students on pages three
and four. The project is sponsored
by the English Club and Crea-
tive Writer's Club.
Bertha Mae Woodcock, Eng-
lish Club president, has announced
that the prize money has risen
to $15. Winners will be announced
in next week's issue.
when it is relevant to subject matter.
Strickland New Queen
Elections Committee Chairman
Wiley Teal notified the East
Carolinian just before press
time that Barbara Strickland
defeated five other candidates
in the election of May Queen.
Barbara Kinney Foley, who was
mnncr-up to Miss Strickland,
will serve as Maid of Honor.
Further details and a picture of
the queen and her court will
appear in next week's East
Carolinian.
leadership, poise, grace, scholarship
(3 average), and attractiveness.
The theme and decorations for the
event will center around May. The
coronation will begin at 7:30 p.m.
in Wright Auditorium with the pre-
sentation of the May Court and the
crowning of the May Queen. She will
wear a silver crown and will be
seated upon a throne on a raised
platform with her attendants grouped
around her. There will be special
flowers for the entire court.
Don Umstead retiring SGA presi-
dent, will crown the queen and Dock
Smith, succeeding president, will
serve as head usher.
Following the coronation will be
a May Pole dance, enacted by a
group from the Wahl-Coates training
school. The next attraction will bo
a spocial figure by the members of
the MayT Court and their escorts.
Immediately afterwards will begin
a May Day dance, open to the student
body. Music will be furnished by
Calvin Chesson and his Dreamers.
Refreshments will be served.
East Carolina's Board of Trustees met here recen iy and approved the issuance of bonds in the amount
of $1,425,000 for the construction of a dormitory for men students. From left-to right seated: Mrs. B. T. Will-
iams, Stedman; I. H. O'Hanlon, Fayetteville; Fred Wiletts, Wilmington; and Mrs. A. L. Barrett, secretary to
President Messick snd the Board of Trustees. Standing left to right are: Charles H. Larkins, Kinston, F. D.
Duncan, college vice-president and treasurer of the boird, Arthur L. Tyler, Rocky Mount, board chairman;
Dr. Messick; E. E. Rswl, Greenville; and Ralph Hodges, Washington. Not pictured are Henry Belk,
W. W. Taylor, Warrenton; N. Elton Aydlett, Elizabeth City; Mrs. W. B Umstead, Durham; snd Luther
ton, Morehead City, (photo by Edwina Haymes, Greenville Daily Reflector)
I
D
THURSDAY. API
f AGE TWO
BAIT GA19 E MHAII
TH'
(4
United We Stand"
The installation of the newly-elected SGA
officers has been completed, and our campus,
leaders for next year have taken office. To them,
the student body should drink a toost and pledge
their wholehearted support and co-operation.
Their success tor the coming year hinges on these
two words. Small though these words may seem,
they are the keys to success in student govern-
ment. And this'is all that the new officers wish
the students tit give. It is a service that the stu-
dent body can render without much effort if they
will only try.
Foremost in the minds of the students should
be kept the thought that even if these leaders
aren't their winning candidates, yet they were
the choice of the student body. Whether or not
they carried your support in the recent elections.
it is your duty to your school to give these leaders
your support and a fair chance to prove that they
are capable in assuming their responsibilities.
Don't push them off on the wrong toot. Give
them an even break just as you would desire if
y Li were taking office n- the first time.
Only with support and cooperation can these
officers fulfill the- duties of their offices and do
the things that you have been wanting done.
They are the ones who lead the way; it is up to
us to back them up. "United we stand: divided
we fall
Once again we wish the new student govern-
� administration a prosperous and successful
We shall follow its actions with the utmost
erest and concern. Wo extend the services oi
taff as they mav be needed, whether it be
t0 pui . . or make suggestions Lets
ethei I make East Carolinaoliege
M i i hook
Natividad Sesenaj
Says More Freedom
For Collegians
In Land Of Spain
MANY STUDENTS on the campus
have asked me on different occasions
about college life in Spain. Therefore,
t�
o i,l,ji8ygiyiwyi-
when I wa.s asked by the editor of
t!n East Carolinian to write an ar-
ticle for the college paper, 1 thought
this sulnvt would be the most inter-
esting to
dents.
bhte majority of the stu-
Hofw
ia1 in
does college
life differ from
America? First,
Controversial Currents
A Question Of Interest
In National Politics
by Bobby Hall
ive
I will say
� Spanish students, for several
i.sons, have more freedom than
se in America. Colleges in Spain
fer markedly from those in Amer-
in t'at they are always state
orted. They do not function a.s
trio units where most everything
ic( led with cofllege life and edu-
i �n is carried on the campus. For
tance, in Spain there are dormi-
i � ! r the students that do not
the same town where the
�oliege or University is located.
H cvever, these dormitories are com-
'� � y independent from the colleges,
connection with the admin-
istration, and their restrictions on
th" students are lenient. Spanish
students are expected to attend class-
es regularly, but if for personal rea-
so s they miss class it is neither
� Id against t em no is it an intflu-
L-ncing -actor in their grades. They
are completely on their own and
their responsibilities are expected to
keep them busy and acting as ladies
gentlemen.
Save You. Confederate Money, Roys'
okjv, pops ! �fa 'A, .PWe'HT
souk� Bur Don't poll
HOUR BAHK oH iB A
$0CQfi6 TtMt� , CM
'That's The Way I See It'
Answer To Readers'
Comments
by Oli en Will "in
Government of the people, by the people and
the :� pie is a familiar statement to all col-
students. .The question is how many of us
rding to this statement.
In the past few weeks the most controversial
seems to be letter writing to the editor.
students have come up with the idea that
state and national politics have no place in the
ege paper. In last week's edition of the paper
ter was printed in which the writer stated:
�in my opinion, your editorials should concern
ters pertaining to the college. Maybe
� te politics, but national politics should
ft out of cur paper. Most students will not
read national politics in the big dailies, so we
shouldn't waste space writing about them in the
sch ol paper
If this student is correct in his statement.
the question tossing in my mind is who is inter-
ted in national and state politics As compli-
nment is today, surely colle.ee stu-
nts do n t think that the common man will and
able to control the government.
Andrew Jackson believed in government by
immon man. He thought that any common
man could run a g vernment office. This may
have been true at the time of Jackson but not
today. Try to imagine a common man reading
the 975 page tax bill passed since the Republicans
gained control of the government. It would be
like trying to count molecules of water in the
ocean. Roth would get the same results. If college
students have no interest in government, what is
rig to happen to our government?
ernment by the people is easily under
I. In order for the people to govern them-
- they have to know what they want. If a
in remains ignorant on public issues, is he
of taking part in government?
Most all people like government for the peo-
This seems to indicate that they are going
� something free. You only get what you
. for! The great mass of services offered by
government today are not free; they cost money
and this money comes from the American people.
E to support this can be found prior to
April 15th of each year which is the deadline
f r filing personal income tax forms.
I assume the student who said that most
students do not read national politics has talked
to over 1500 students and they have confirmed
his ent as there are over 3000 students
enrolled in school. He would have had to talk
to this many in order to use the term "most
In order for us to practice the by and for of
government we will have to become interested
enough in government affairs to select the best
qualified candidates for public office. Electing
candidates to office is the one control the people
have over g vernment. If college students are
not interested enough in state and nafional poli-
tics to select the best candidates then it seems
logical that the people not attending college will
be either.
However, if you have been told you are a
Republican or a Democrat and you are to vote
this way the rest of your life, "excuse me
I received this poem from Si �
ama in reply to one that appeared
several weeks ago. The first p em
I to be humorous and not takei
Adams' reply merited my att. I
7�n horst and mule may livt tl
nt vi r heat of win oi bt �
When they die and do d �
sick 'it heart,
For having madt of th
In front o) all thi ii pals from
(tm ma � Oi ink wati by tht
�, at iyhtt t n be n
i. n ,i , )n has not dru
lu-sti ad, shi has fui ni d non
ranks abovi all.
In healthfid milk the kitU i
And aftei tv � � t '�
Sh's nobody's fool, no sir,
She k i ps hi r head and act
i n hying ht r owi
ici m ight titit tht m �
rot it e and tea, but not oi
It can bring a person i '
and to �'�"� , tht r may m �
'iiu a can only obi y its com - �
Until bt ton thi Most High �
ffXtfOLv
-afci�S�,teK
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina College
Carol Lucas Holds Many FTA Offices
bv Barbara Cole
ANOTHER DIFFERENCE, which
in my opinion is very important. fe
the vital interest shown by students
in Spain, as well as all of Europe,
� every aspect of life in their coun-
try. Discussions about politics and
a manorial problems are very com-
in the students' everyday con-
versation. Recently the students of
Madrid University rebelled against
official government. Although
their insurrection was not a complete
ess, because of different reason?.
a1 1 am not going to analyze now.
erves as proof of their interest
and active part in governmental af-
fairs.
The students are important to the
anges brought about; for they are
the torch-bearers who the rest of
the country follow sometimes.
This interest and enthusiasm is
demonstrated in cultural fields.
i success of plays and movies in
Spain is dependent to some extent
.1 on the criticism oi the country's
college students. Also the most pro-
gressive manifestations of art is al-
ways supported by the students' ini-
I i ati ve.
Concerning amusements, Spanish
students are compelled to enjoy more
of tfhe little things in life than
Americans. Such things as beautiful
jars and television sets are things
Spanish students can only dream
about. Yet. they seem to enjoy life
fully as much, or even more, than
Americans do, perhaps because of the
� uraor and cheerful background of
he Spanish soul.
Carol Lucas, a senior from West
End, chose to attend Has; Carolina
for several reasons. She had heard
that ii was one of the best teacher-
training institutions in the state, she j
lik I the size of t e school, and she
had also heard much about its
�f
n i!v atmos
here.
asked about her first im-l
on of East Carolina, Carol re-
�'I thought it was wonderful
till do. I've visited several other
ises, both in this state and out
think Easd Carolina
of all
When
prt ssiori
plii c
and
cam
o; . � ate, and 1
is the friendlio
e two very good English teacb
I had, 1 think, influenced
md3y my decision to major in
English. This decision also came, 1
sup se, because I had always en-1
joyed English so much, ; rid felt
t ; s
p r oi
al
1 had learned mucl about how
I have received many comment
i.itel from readers who disagree w
' pressed in this column but v.
(know that most columnists expect it.
Here's what Harlan Miller of tl
Register said: "As a columnist I'm j
target. Always talking out of turn. An �
type with too many opinions. lnj
cent- worth � very day, ram or shii
ther anybody asks him or not S
Seldom an 'if or a 'maybe Critii
you admire. Praising persona �
, attended th National Class, j When the, � PSd�
Teachers Conference for two a.little lambast . n
Purdue University in La- thing Silly every day. like me
'proud of the people 1 annioy. r
the worst handwriting, w elling,
grammar
Association Conv I � in Cni-
; and i) apa I regional
room
� i. at
layette, Indiana.
Travels Broaden Education
Commi ating on her work with
FTA, Carol said. "1 think my travels
broadened my educational ex-
perience and made my college years
enjoyable. Meeting man;
. �
f differ n1 � aces,
I suppose none of us were surpr
that North Car lina still ranks forty-third
nation in per capita income. Rather,
religions, are more interested in knowing wh
land backgrounds has made me rea-trying to do about it. It was als
a 4r KHi'a report released bj the Umv
l . re Carolina and North Carolina
1 appreciate very much this oppor-
tunity t'at the East. Carolinian has
given mi- to express my gratitude to
my teachers and good friends at East
Carolina College. I am very sure 1
shall never forget this year, because
it has been one of the happiest of
my life.
to live by studying lit rature Carol
saii. when asked w y she chose
English as a major. She is minorblg
library science.
Active in Clabs
i i.r. has participated in many
extra-curricular activitie: at East
Carolina. She has been a member of
the Englis Club for four years and
i� serving as treasurer this year.
She has been a member of the
YWOA, Library Science Club. Wes-
ley Foundation Council, and the Fu-
ture Teachers of America.
T e majority of her time lias been
devoted to activities of FTA. As a
soifhonjore she served as secretary
of the local chapter, and when she-
became a junior she filled the impor-
tant position of state vice-president
of FTA. This year Carol is state
"amigos!
v
Carol I.Ucas
: suient of FT A.
Carol's offices do not stop witJr
th state presidency, however. This
year she is also serving as regional
director of t e Southeast in the Xa-
i Association of Future Teach-
ers. She has attended many confer-
enct s as a representative of tTA.
SI e attei led the Twelfth Annual
ish Institute in C'a:el Hill and
the annual Superintendents' Confer-
nc at Mars Hill College as a rep-
esentative of the state FTA.
In the summer of 1966 she par-
ticipated.in the NAFTA Leadership
hstitute at Northern Illinois State
T ch rs College in DeKalb, Illinois;
attended the Teacher Education on
Professional Standards Conference
there; attended the National Educa-
g ail peiyjiie, ev
n:av seem I be a lifference
Carol � ;� pi actk( t
quarter at Washington Hig"b
S h.ool whert she teaches two elev-
! s classes. She is
enjoying her new experi-
. and has found ou1 early that
tut! mts are vei y observant about
ur.fi, even if, they are not about
: thing tey�rad. ThLi was illus-
trated when a your- nanf a student
told . the shoes she was
"were reallj sharp
Named To "Who's Who"
Carol believe- her biggest honor
:�� East Carolina was being chosen
"Who's Who in American Colleges
. d Universities She feels that C is
is the culmination of all her prewioua
rs.
One of the things Carol has en-
joy i most about East Carolina is
living with her roommate. Patsy
Davis, for all four years.
A:ter she graduates in May, Carol's
future plans are indefinite. She has
not yet decided whether she will be
an English teacher or a librarian.
North Carolina ranks last in the LJni I
percentage of peoj le twenty-fj
who have completed high school.
(The News and Observer says th
poorest because we are least skilled. Altho
no on has a solution I the problem, it
vious that we must find an educational system
that will keep m re people in school thro
high school graduation.
Pot Pourri
A Scene Of Death
by Purvis Boyette
Around The Campus
Easttarolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1952
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office. Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention. March 1955
" JIMMY FERRELL
Managing Editor OUVER WILLIAMS
Assistant Editor JAN RABY
Feature Editor JANET HILL
Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD
Business Manager MARY ELLEN WILLIAMS
Reader's Comment
Stop That Noise!
To the Editor:
During the past six months or
mi re Austin Building has been filled
to the rafters with the banging of
ammers, the thump-thump of equip-
ment, ht'infr dragged, and the growling
of rower tools tearing into the tired,
old j laster of the walls. This noisy
.(fusion is slowly replacing the old
lighting system of the building; it
is also driving students and profes-
sors nearly insane. Ever tried to
stu iy Shakespeare's sonnets, H.sten
to the professor's comments con-
cerning the lesson, and answer quest-
ions while a power drill rips through
thick woodtn beams jU?t outsikle
the dlassrootn door? Great Sport!
W at is more important here at
East Carolina than learning? It
ms some people consider a new
ightins system of greater import-
; ce. Can't some sensible solution
be found to end this class interrupt-
ing? And while those people inter-
ested enough in trying to solve this
�pu-oblom discuss solutions, Austin
will be shaking in its foundations
by the bang, bang, thump, thump,
whirr, whirr, and grumble, grumble.
William Dixon
Disc Medicine: Relaxation
Through Soothing Music
by Janet Hill and Martha Wilson
Easy Listening . . . the sensational movie "Picnic" with
The arrival of spring has not only Kim Novak and William Holden, we
influenced the many activities of ita- offer "Moonglow
ients i-e on the campus, but it has j Surrealism In Art . . .
also brought about some changes in Some people appreciate the unusual
the popular music world. It seems
that one of the moat enjoyable ways
to relax that has been found is to the
soothing effect of string music. This
musical "cure-for-all-ailments" (such
as warped nerves, shattered souls and
broken hearts as well as a stim-
ulant for the few normal people left)
is most effective when administered
at the end of a long hard afternoon
or just before the peaceful oblivion
of sleep takes over. Recently, MGM
and Columbia have released a num-
ber of records and record albums
which fill this prescription perfectly.
It has been found that "Candle-
light and Wine "My Silent Love
"Poinciana "Madeira "Flamingo"
and "Moonlight in Vermont" are ter-
rific arrangements designed for easy
listening. Other selections made for
equal enjoyment are "Imagination
"St Could Happen to You "While
We're Young "Moonlight Becomes
You "Darn That Dream" and "It's
Always You Also, we'd like to rec-
ommend from the recent movie, "The
Background Theme From Helen of
Troy And, last but not least, from
and the startling more than others.
One such exhibitor of this mode of
the surrealistic feeling is Salvador
Dali. One of the favorite themes of
this artist is that of "persistence of
memory" in which a clock always
apj ears. This motif occurs in a num-
ber of paintings and jewels by Dali.
"n his religious works of art, one
1 lina faculty.
Nickname Contest? . . .
What do you think about sponsor-
ing a contest to choose an appro-
priate nickname for the College
Union? Perhaps some organization
might ; rofit in itself and also the
se.iOol by such an undertaking. Any
club intereste 1 might offer rewards
or prizes for the best contributions.
Such a contest would benefit East
Carolina College in that a title of
letter taste would be adopted. The
recreation area in Umstead Dormi-
tory has been labeled the Pirate's
Den, while the College Union has
been tagged the "slop shop" or "Y
shop Also this contention would
serve to stimulate student interest
in their soda shop. Furthermore, this
friendly rivalry wouki serve to unite
the students in a movement for nick-
� b.v,U �w. u. � w
will find emphasis placed upon tibel naming the College Union as a stu-
psychological content rather than the dent project.
form. A contemporary artist, Dali
combines the strange freaks of na-
ture and unconventional shape in his
objects of art. The mysterious, the
unusual, the ftartling�all of these
formulate Dali and surrealism.
TV Again . . .
Dr. Martha Pingel, who is well-
known around campus for her inter-
est in advanced writing and her
work with the Creative Writer's Club,
is now teaching a TV course on Eng-
lish Usage over station WNCT every
afternoon at 3:30. Dr. Pingel is the
first professor here to conduct two
televised courses. Her last summer's
English program was the first TV
course to be presented by East Caro-
Reminder
As of right now there are only
sixteen more days of chsses. Before
we realize it, we'll be packing trunks
and loading cars�on our way home.
Just to remind you, keep your nose
to the grindstone, your shoulder to
the wheel, your finger in every pie,
your foot in the door, and stay on
your toe In other words, "get on
the ball
'The car was speeding. A lean, dark
rested on the window . . . her hair was
blown a cigarette bobbed on her fleshy
. staring eyes looked steadily al
nothing. A beautiful collie pup appeared
side of the road�his tawny hair whipp-
matted by the stuffy breeze.
Across the way. his fancy was
butterfly or some other equally unimport
ject. Playfully, he bounded onto the stick
ment. His ears stiffened . . . engim
glance to the left . . . impending dan,
a vice-like grip, body reflexes seized r.
moved with all his musterable quieki.
for success. Failure? A goring, shiny m�
er brushed against his shoulder�gold and
blended as the pup spun upward and thei
again. There had been no accompanying -
of brakes. The car sped on.
A glowing cigarette lay by the .
And her arm wasn't on the window any
Culture�the improvement and r
of the mind.
Whenever this word is mentioned t
dents, the initial reaction is usually ai I
Students tend to associate with the
meanings as the appreciation of classics
and a fervid admiration of Shakesp
Shelley. This is the limit of their inter;
Nothing could be more misleading or incoi
The cultured person not only en
derstanding of music and literature but
as well. Science and any other field o 1
just as important to refinement as the fir
ed two. Remember that well-roundedn
most desirable characteristic one can acq
college.
Speeding on U. S. streets and high-
ways injured 702,560 men, women
and children.
Jn 1955, 8,130 pedestrians were
killed in U. S. traffic accidents.
I am certainly glad that Grace K
finally made it to the altar. Story-book we
are fine, but they soon become boring at
twentieth reading. Although as long as every
else seems to have something to say about her,
I might as well too. Her latest movie, Thi S
is.excellent and nothing short of delightful
Some people would have us believe that we
are all neurotic at one time or anotl. r and the
condition becoming serious only if we allow it-
Whether this is the case or not, I came across
some very sound advice recently: live with your-
self and abilities and not beyond the limitations
of your personality which determines the things
you want and need, and the attitudes you enjoy.
THURSDAY, APHCL 26, 1956
�JIM
l-
r
n
�tten
is ex-
ited to
atural
finical
s two
Whe-
E tOc.
ll eople
1
.ome-
m I'm
b have
know
in the
of us
It-ate is
out in
that
Kn the
oider;
is ob-
jystem
irough
fk arm
wind
ly liP8
u"t saw
by the
id and
it by a
int ob-
pave-
ir! A
I With
He
(-hoping
li fend-
bro�'n
down
squeal
lore.
Inement
to stu-
knit
fd sucn
music
Ire aD(I
Uti�D
�orrect-
an "D'
science
rning j8
is tne
uire
it
liy bS
fter tJJ
Ubody
ut ber'
il.
id d?
low
The Call Of The Sea
by Helen Lee, Jean Littleton and Rachel Lang
her small bed by the I father had looked as he was being ling
aiaa&iitig
PAGE THREE
�mg the sea. She was
�aware of the bright moon
Iced through the curtains,
bright patches on the floor
iking her auburn hair appear
lack. Her young body tossed
tied restlessly, reflecting the
a; moil of her thoughts. The
I ounding of the waves upon
bd the splash of the spray
: the sea wall surrounding
cottage seemed only to
more.
ateful sea, this drqfadfujl
1 hate it all, she thought.
Mel. Her lips curved into
this thought, but the next
a frown creased her forehead.
I knew what to do. Now, I'm
are which one I love. But
this place.
m
the events of the day. It
such a beautiful Sunday
She had walked along, the
picking up the copper
her hair which was being
a light breeze that blew
b She had gone into the
lness of the church and sat
about Tony. She looked
didn't see him. I wonder
this morning, she thought.
n she came out into the sun
. was waiting for her by
stei s.
brought in that horrible day when
she was only twelve. After that she
had no one but Granny. Jan had lived
in Seaport six years now, secretly
vowing every day that she would
leave.
Jan lay back against the pillow,
and her thoughts drifted to Mel. He,
too, was a very handsome boy with
his blavk hair and brown eyes. He
was very smooth, too. Not at all
rugged like Tony. There she had
done it again. She forced her mind
away from Tony and focused it on
Mel
Mel had called for her that eve-
ning in his red and white Buick
convertible. She remembered the way
he had looked in his white Palm
Beach suit. He always dressed so
well. Yes, he was nice looking. They
a as confused as it went bad gone lo the Seaport Restaurant,
the most exclusive restaurant in the
vicinity of the little fishing village.
It catered to the tourists. It had a
big dance floor, always a good band,
and a bar in a room adjoining the
main one. She had had a wonderful
time and glowed under the admiring
glances of MePs friends. She was a
rather striking girl with her lovely
auburn h .ir and deep suntan, dressed
in a pale green chiffon creation which
began low on her shoulders, fitted
snugly at the waist, and -gracefully
�flowed into a full multi-layered skirt.
Her high-heeled sandals were of the
same color.
Mel had been especially attentive
all evening. Finally, they danced over
to one of the big window doors open-
ing onto a terrace which overlooked
the sea. Once outside, Mel put his
arm around Jan's waist. "We're won-
derful together. You can see eveyone
admiring us. You don't belong here.
Why don't you marry me and come
to the cityDad would give us a
new house. We would be perfect
for each other. Ql'm crazy about you,
Jan. In fact, I love you
Jan had known this was coming,
but she was not quite prepared to
give an answer. She said thought-
fully, "Mel, 1 like you very much,
but I'm not sure that I love you
"But, darling, we're right for each
other. Look at how well we get a-
long, how much fun we have togeth-
er. You'd love the city. I know you
hate this little town. Please say
yes"
"Jan, the child is too far out! I
couldn't possibly save her now. It
would be suicide for anyone to at-
tempt to rescue her
Just then someone streaked past
them. It was Tony. Where had he
come from? His boat hadn't been
in the harbor this morning. He
plunged into the water and swam
furiously toward the child.
Jan walked to the edge of the
water where the waves came up and
pulled the sand from under her feet.
The child was safe now. Tony had
Woodcock Voices Appreciation
Dear Editor:
The creative writing contest which is featured in your pres-
ent issue has taken some doing. This is not the first time the
East Carolinian has helped sponsor a writing event. Still, the
Creative Writer's Club and the English Club have their first
joint opportunity to put their appreciation into words. Thanks,
friends.
Since the first notice was published, the prize money has
risen to fifteen dollars. The lucky winners will be announced in
next week's issue. All contributors receive our hearty thanks.
"There were a total of forty-one items submitted. Many stories
and poems almost made the paper. Maybe next time some slight
revision will make all the difference. Try next year.
The names of the judges, obviously, whether student or fac-
her in his arms and was wading back I wil1 not be divuld. Watch for the list of winners next
to shore. Jan, forgetting her fear
of the sea, went forward to meet
him, her face reflecting her love and
trust in him. Mel looked at them,
then slowly turned and walked down
the road.
Sincerely,
� .
Bertha Mae Woodcock, Pres.
-The English Club
Corporal Rorie Reports, Sir
by William F. Rorie
The Day The Rooshians Came
ear! caught in her throat
saw his blond, curly hair.
r small hand in his big
'a hand and said, "Hello,
king her name sound like
walked along the gravel road
content just to be to-
aven't seen much of you lately,
j ventured finally.
b en pretty busy. This is the
. � part of the season, and Gran-
aU the help she can get.
i seen so many tourists as
this seasonl"
i owned a little as he said,
you aren't too busy to see
Harrington, though. Jan,
He doesn't strike me as being
' y I �
y type! What do you mean
Jan asked sharply.
y. let's not fuss. What I'm
. say is this: How could you
with him? He's a city fel-
be can offer you a lot
1 can't�a convertible, a big
le, and lots of fancy clothes, and
g. I'm just a poor fisherman,
v that. But, Jan�i love you.
t possi
Compared to me, the low man on
the totem pole was a big wheel. I
was nothing. Even the copyboys and
copygirls, the scum of the profes-
sion, enjoyed some glorified status
on the newspaper.
"Boy, get me some coffee�the
usual
"Girl, sharpen my pencil
They would patter off happily.
Imagine, actually recognized as a
human being, even being differen-
tiated between as "boy" and "girl"
by such greats as Pulitzer Prize
winners, men who had rubbed shoul-
ders with Mr. President more than
once, and called other Washington
dignitaries "Harry" and "George"
and "Bob Me? I was nothing. If
I'd been a lop-eared kangaroo with
a pink ribbon around my neck hop-
ping around the City Room, I would-
n't have attracted more than an
annoyed "ugh But one day�yes, one
day�I would be a copygirl, that is,
if a vacancy occurred�a death, some
unfortunate accident like falling off
Mt. Everest, or even a kidnapping,
some mysterious abduction by for-
eign spies�because that's the only
way a vacancy would occur. The job
"Why?"
bly love you as much
Aral, you love me, don't
Marry me, Jan. Say you will
: Of course I'll marry you
Dried, her face radiant and heT
.riding. "We'll go away to
�y. md�"
-hy. wait a minute, honey Tony
in an amused voice. "Hold
ere. What d'ya mean 'go to the
We can't leave Seaport. My
is here. We'll live right here
eye- went wide with alarm.
Oh, no, Tony. Ill not
here a day longer than I have
I hate this town and everything
u is for. I hate the sea! You've
bhat all along. You know that
I would never go boat riding
.vimining. Look what it did to
father. He was the only one that
I besides Granny, and he was
, vr.ed. The sea would take you
iway from me just like it did him.
couldn't stand to lose you too,
she said, on the verge of
"Ever since the accident, I've
tly promised myself that I
get away from this pHace
someday, and I will. Tony, if you
me, you'll carry me away.
Please she pk aded, locking at him
eechingly with her dark green
Jan thought to herself. Why not?
I like him a lot. I might learn to
love him. Maybe he and the city
could help me forget Tony. Still, �I
don't know. Aloud she said, "Please
let me have a little time to think
it over, Mel
"But, sweet, Fm leaving tomor-
row night
"All right, Mel. I'll give you an
answer tomorrow
"I hope that it will be yes
The ride home was exhilarating.
Mel had put the convertible top
down, and the wind blew their hair
wildly as the car increaed in speed.
Jan laughed with the thrill as she
thought-This is fun!
They walked to the door breath-
les and laughing. When Mel finally
caught his breath, he said, "Jan,
(I'll come by tomorrow morning
She turned over again, pleasant
thoughts filling her head and ma-
king her sleepy at last. Maybe Mel
can help me forget everything about
Seaport. He is so understanding and
so much fun. Why, he was attractive
to me the very first time that I saw
him with his flashing smile and gay
personality. She drifted to sleep,
dreaming of tomorrow.
Jan was waiting on a mid-morning
customer when Mel came in. He sat
down and waited for her. When she
was through she called to Granny
and took off her apron.
They walked along the road that
followed the curve of the sea until
they came to a high sand dune.
There they stopped and looked a-
round them. It was a beuti(fud
morning. The blue-green sea was
dotted with white boats containing
village men, busy with their day's
work. Jan and Mel could hear them
shouting across the water to each
other. The harbor was nearly empty
as most of the boats were out. A
few men had spread their nets along
the shore to dry, and others were
busily merging theirs. Children ran
and played along the beach. Dogs
barked. Housewives called to each
other The sun shone brightly on
the scene. It is indeed a beautiful
and happy scene to those who care
for it, thought Jan bitterly, and then
with an odd catch in her throat,
I'll be leaving H today-just as soon
as I give Mel my answer.
Mel took her hand and they walk-
ed slowly down the beach. Mel op-
ened his mouth to ask the question
that Jan must answer today. She
turned her head and looked out to
sea. Suddenly a scream pierced the
by Harry Morris
I
We seek
We find
We seek further
Further we find
So goes life
Life so goes
First it is slow
Slow is fast
Fast is fast
Tony's eyes were filled with a
pained expression as he answered,
"II I love you! Jan, you know I love
you! But do you love me? The sea,
Seai ort, is my life, my very exist-
ence. I love it here. I can't leave
"An i I can't stay. I love you, Tony,
but it wouldn't work. Bf I stayed here
vith you, hating everything ha this
rable place, I would gradually
begin to hate even you. It wouldn't
work. I guess it will have to be
�rood-bye
"Good-bye! But, Jan, I love you.
Doesn't that mean anything to you?
And you love me. You said so. We
could make it work
Jan shook her head strongly and
slowly turned her back to Tony. He
mustn't see her tear-blurred eyes.
She must be strong and firm. "I'm
sorry, Tony. I know it wouldn't
work Good-bye she whispered as
she hurried away.
"Jan, Jan he called after her.
She hesitated, but only for a second.
She shook her head and walked faster.
Her eyes filled with tears as she .
emembered. She rubbed the tears I air, and Jan's eyes opened wide witn
rw angrily. She sat up in her bed larm as she saw a 8mall object being
Time Time Time�we
are running out of
Time
Life is fast
Fast is fast
Slow is fast
H
From the soul we came
To the soul we return
Wonderful scenes between�
The soul and the soul
So we live
We so live
We tore from the soul
We sought independent thought
After thought�the deed the task,
The accomplishment.
From mother's womb to earth's womb
From cradle to cradle
From crib to crib
m
We seek not the past
Not the past we seek
We live for the present
For after the present we live
The future follows and . . . holds
tliiitf8
en)'
and looked out the windows. Foam
capped waves were rolling in, and
the hatred of them washed through
ghfe sat there motionless, remetn-
jiow the lifeless form of her
bermg
tossed and carried under by the
huge, rolling waves. It was a small
child.
She grabbed Mel's arm
quick, go get that child!
"Mel,
drown-
Man is the encasement for
the soul
The soul is neglected for
the man
Thought�futile thought�takes
man's body
After the body�What?
IV
We sought
We found
We sought further
Further we sought
So went life
Life so went
Slow, quickened, revivified
Quickened ?
Revivified ?
Past
Fast
Slow
Slower
Resuscitated
Terminated
The beginning is the end
The end is the beginning
Beginning has no end
End has no beginning
All is soul
Soul is all
In the planes
Planes in the . . .
Soul
by Sonia M. Lyons
ef a copyboy was a much sought
alter prize, for that was the step
before entering the profession as a
full-fledged cub reporter. It was the
breaking-in, the training period.
I sat at the "Post" table, squeezed
up tight against the window, in
Bassinas, munching popcorn from a
bowl, moodily speculating on how I
could bolster my feeble prestige. Just
being a Post employee entitled me
to sit at the privileged table, but I
was on the business end of the paper,
and would have to give up my fav-
ored scat, soon as the important
people started to arrive. At Bassin's,
the walls were blue, the upholstered
leather seats were blue, the indirect
lighting was a pale blue. Everything
�was blue, including me. Several of the
reporters at the table, ignoring me
com. .letely, chattered idly on. I didn't
care. Bits and pieces would drift
over to me above the tinkling of
glasses and hushed laughter and ear-
nest conversations. Something about
the "Rooshians That's what they
kept calling them, "those Rooshians
The war was over, and a delegation
of important Russians, our allies
then, had arrived in Washington for
conferences or something. What did
it matter to me? I was nothing.
It was late evening, the streets
were deserted, icy. Soft snowflakes
whirled and spiralled downward,
, ome clinging tenaciously and mo-
mentarily to the window, then slith-
ering into mush on the sill. Christmas
decorations lighted - the streets. A
Salvation Army worker strode by,
ringing a bell jarringly back and
forth, calling for donations. An occa-
sional passerby, head bent into the
wind, looked longingly, with a side-
wise glance, into the blue warmth of
Bassin's, but hurried on, brushing off
the crusting snow and exhaling a
misty vapor. ,
The door burst open with an icy
blast of cold air, and a handful of
ill-directed snowflakes that soon paid
for their rash entry by dissolving
into blobs of moisture on the floor.
Billy skidded to a halt, speechless
with excitement, his mouth working
soundlessly. Billy was always ex-
cited. He was just a county reporter,
but still he was "in the know Some-
thing had happened, but he couldnt
get himself together coherently. The
others waited erpectantly. I didn't.
He wasn't talking to me. I was noth-
ing. I didn't care.
"What's up, Bill?"
"One of them Roosihians he sput-
tered, "outside. Talking, and mutter-
ing and stomping his feet, and I
can't . .
They arose in a body, all talking
simultaneously. All agreeing simul-
taneously that among them all, they
could speak just one language, Eng-
lish.
Then it hit me. I'd been born and
raised in the meltingjpot area of
Pennsylvania; one o my antecedents
had been foreign-born, and from child-
hood I had assimilated a vast knowl-
edge of various Slavic tongues. To
be sure, a great deal of what I knew
had gone through the Americaniza-
tion process and I had never tried
it out on a true-blue foreigner, but�
nothing ventured, nothing gained.
With great dignity I rose from the
table. "I'll talk to him I said briefly,
making a play at boredom although I
my heart was jarring back and forth
like the Salvation Army worker's
bell.
"You?" they chorused, almost de-
risively.
"Yes. Me I started for the C r
with Billy. They remained standing,
speechless, looking incredulously after
us.
Excitable Billy pranced eagerly
toward the dejected looking figure
on the deserted walk. He motioned
me toward the "Rooshian" in an in-
troductory gesture. The Russian look-
ed up sadly, .is mustache twitching,
his cap in his hand, j timidly called
out a greeting in what I hoped was
passable Russian. A broad smile
broke across his face; he grasped my
hand tightly, then engulfed me in a
happy embrace. Animated into great
garrulouness, he proceeded to give
a long drawn-out explanation of his
difficulties�in a language that had
no resemblance whatever to anything
I had ever heard before. I fixed a
smile of "comprehension" on my
face, and kept nodding and clucking
.sympathetically, interposing an occa-
sional encouraging "Da" whenever
he paused for breath. I was relieved
when Billy excitedly raced back into
Bassin's to report tihat we were in-
deed carrying on a "conversation"
in Russian. A few minutes later
when 1 joined them, I was met with
a babel of "who, what, when, where
and wihy
With superior disdain, I headed
for the telephone. "He's the chauf-
feur for the Russians who are visit-
ing here. Just took them to the
theater, and the car broke down.
Wants me to call a garage
Back at the table, I was drawn
into the tight little circle, the center
of attention, the renowned linguist.
"�T've ordered a beer for you one
said, admiringly.
I .started to refuse, but�why not?
"�Sure I said carelessly, "put a big
head on it I sat back, smil'ng.
Mona Lisa had nothing on me. But
the secret of my smile was that
although the Russian and I only
understood about one word out of
every fifty in each other's conversa-
tion, we'd fallen back on the good
old universal sign language, and
trusted in similarities in both lan-
guages to make up the difference.
His key words that had set me on
the right track were "Chauffeur,
Ahtombeel, Pfffft
So that's how I became a "human
being" on "the day the Rooshians
came "Move over, low man, make
a little loom for me on that totem
pole
On maneuvers in Fort Lewis,
Washington one sultry day in July,
Sergeant Wade called to me, "Report
to the Old Man, Corporal Rorie
Whenever I heard those words, I
always began to get slightly sick,
for it usually meant a dirty detail
or a dressing down. Little did I rea-
lize that this dreaded event was to
be the beginning of one of my most
exciting adventures while I was in
the army.
Three days earlier our enemy had
positioned themselves upon a hill
where they could see our every
movement and easily repel our at-
tacks. Being unable to advance our
unit and becoming disgusted with
our poor tactics of war, the Captain
had begun to harass us squad leaders
no end. I had earned the dubious
onor of being his pet peeve; so
naturally he saved his dirtiest de-
tails and harshest words for me.
"Corporal Rorie reports, Sir T
said, as I snapped to attention before
the Captain. Then the old familiar
words were falling painfully upon
my ears again.
"Rorie, I have a little detail for
your squad tonight. We are going
to try to keep a continuous assault
upon the hill in hope that the enemy
will tire and retreat. Your squad
will keep up a steady flow of fire
on the hill from eight until ten to-
Self Portrait
by Betty Lou Small
I am the parching, peeling lips of an
old man in the desert, thirsting for
water�an old man in the desert,
alone.
I "am the lifted hand of a drowning
man, writhing to clutch what isn't
there�seeking the plank, the board
now gone.
I am a frightened, weeping child in
the dark, without the ease of a
mother's voice or the touch of a
mother's hand.
I am an unmapped island of mistclad
rocks, away from life, away from
laId.
I am the boWow, resounding echo of
long unanswered calls.
A Prayer
by Margaret Starnes
Let me and all men, Lord, be kind
To him who speaks a tongue not
mine,
To him whose skin Thy hand has
touched
And left another color such
as brown
or red
or yellow.
For Thou, 0 God of all creation,
Didst not create alone my nation
nor my white pigment
nor my familiar speech.
But all men, Lord, are close within
Thy reach.
Rail Cargo
by Patricia J. Wentz
The river trestle is out tonight.
Unwarned, the southbound passenger
and the northbound freight speed
on.
The wheels beat the rails.
The diesels screech through the mur-
ky fog.
The freight engineer sees the red-
board
And brakes to save the refrigerated
grapefruit,
To save himself for four-year-old
Susie.
The freight diesel goes first
Down into the deep muddy water.
Straight to the botom like links of
a chain
Follow the cars of oranges, lettuce,
and string beans.
The cab, a hundred cars back, shakes
on the rails
And wakes the drunken flagman
who looks
Out the window and says,
Nightfall
by Jimmy Walton
Peering through the window,
I saw the obscure and deep vastness�
nightfall.
I saw the trees standing erect�
A salute to their concealing friend.
From a house nearby a light�
Searching for the heart of its
darkening foe.
Surveying the dim immensity,
I found that only the moon could
penetrate its hovering shell.
I saw the shadows cast upon the
earth�
Projected by the moon from its
lofty dwelling.
From a chimney a rolling smoke�
Adding its veil of dark vapor to�
nightfall.
"What the hell d'he stop here for?'
The southbound passenger ploughs on
through the swamp
Answering the mating call of the
freight as the tourists dream of
Florida.
Too late the fireman points ahead to
show the engineer.
The brakes do their best by holding
true to the rails
But the rails are out.
Over go the diesel, express cars,
United States mail.
The empty diner follows four coaches.
The honeymooners in the first Pull-
man go next.
Little Mary Brown in the third Pull-
man wakes ip and
Asks her divorced mother, "Where's
Daddy?"
No time to think, no time to live,
no time to pray,
Only time to rebuild the trestle for
more Rail Cargo.
On Death
by Wn.iam. Arnold
Lucky Shelley drowned to death,
Shakespeare died of Time;
Alcohol rut short an end
To Dylan Thomas' hyme;
Keats fell low to lung disease
And Byron met his wake,
When ripped by screaming pistol balls
In war for freedom's sake;
Wilde decayed in prison,
Dope bestilled Poe's breath�
But my fate here in English Class
Is to be borea to death.
Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief of
Naval Operations, tells about the
time during World War II when he
received a frantic radio from an-
other American ship saying that the
flagship was shelling it. Burke ra-
dioed back: "We are stopping fire.
night and from two until six tomor-
row morning. That'll be all, Rorie
d felt like saying, "That's enough,
Sir but instead I just saluted and
walked out.
At 7:30 my squad of twelve men
and I loaded our ammunition upon
our backs and started for our posi-
tion at the base of the hill. Just
before we reached our position, we
came to a ditch cohered with a growth
of bushes and runuing down from
the top of the hill. Even though my
maps clearly designated this ditch,
I discovered it only after I had fallen
into it and injured my leg slightly
and my patience considerably.
Finally we reached our firing posi-
tion and I began to assign each man
his station. The more I walked, the
more f cursed that ditch. Then all
of a sudden a thought hit me like
a ton of bricks. That ditch was the
way to get to the top of the hill. It
was so .simple I couldn't help wonder-
ing if anyone else had thought of it,
or if the enemy knew and were
guarding the ditch.
Now I am not a hero, nor was I
trying to be one that night; but I
had to find out if it were possible
to reach the top of the hill by crawl-
ing up the ditch. Even if I were to
be captured, it would be better than
the hell ll! had been though for the
past three days.
At 8:30 I crawled into the ditch
and began my ascent of the hill.
Everything went well for the first
200 yards, but then trouble started.
Just as I got inside the enemy's line,
I heard voices in the distance. Closer
and closer the voices came, until I
could make out the silhouettes of
five men. I flattened myself in the
ditch and tried to stop my noisy
breathing, which sounded so loudly
through the quiet night. Finally the
men moved on and I began my crawl-
ing again. As I' crawled the last
hundred yards to the top, I began to
wonder what I would do when I
reached my destination. I looked at
my watch and received another
shock. It was ten past nine, and I
had given orders to my assistant
squad leader to tell the Old Man I
had gotten captured f I were not
back by ten o'clock. Whatever I was
to do, I had to do fast and get back
to my men.
When I had almost decided to re-
turn without further delay, I noticed
a large tent a few yards away. Could
this be the enemy's headquarters?
If so, how could I get into it without
being noticed? The enemy wre
dressed the same as I was except
that they wore the garrison cap and
I wore the dress hat. This single
difference was all that distinguished
me from one of the enemy. I sllPP
from the ditch, removed my hat, and
casually strolled toward the tent.
"Haft! Who goes there?" My knees
felt weak as water when I heard
those words from the guard in front
of the tent,
"This is no time to get scared
I told myself, as I answered, "Cor-
poral Rorie, with a message from the
Captain
"Pass said the guard, and 'I step-
ped into the tent.
There was only one man, a private,
in the tent. As he looked at me in-
quiringly. I said, "The Captain wants
the maps over at his tent
"O. K Corporal replied the pri-
vate, and began gathering up all
the maps for me. "Want to take hi
pistol, too?"
"He didn't say to, but I will I
replied. So picking up the pistol, I
fastened it to my waist, gathered up
the maps, thanked the private, and
started back to the ditch upon shaking
legs.
Once back in the ditch I felt very
much relieved. As it was was now
9:35, I knew I had to rush. It seemed
twice as far going back down as it
had coming up, but finally I reached
the bottom. When I was out of the
ditch and making my way back to
my men, I began to laugh to mysetf.
�It had been almost too easy. I could
hardly wait to see the Old Man's
face when I gave him the maps.
"�Corporal Rorie wishes permission
to speak to the Company Commander,
Sir
"What is it, Rorie?" inquired the
'Company Commander.
I was really in my glory as 1
presented the maps and pistol to
him and told him of my venture.
For the first time the Captain and
I laughed together, as he turned the
pistol over in his hand and said,
"Boy, if only I could see Captain
Wadley's face now
The next day as dawn broke beau-
tifully over the bare hill, an inspir-
ing sight met our eyes. The enemy
was abandoning the hill with great
expedition.
That afternoon we surrounded the
enemy and ended the maneuvers. Im-
mediately after the surrender I re-
ceived the order to report to the
Company Commander, but this time
f didn't feel sick. I was going to
report for another detail, but this
time the detail was a three-day paae
Please excuse last four salvos, which
are now on their way, I hope theyj for what the Captain called
miss.
N
outstanding display of leadership
, .
PAGE FOUR
1 A � T C AOEHUA�
THURSDAY, APRH 26. 195$
Cyrano And The Cat
I was wanning my hands over
the fires of Hell one night when I
met the two strangest characters.
They were both on my stoking crew
and I was almost positive I had met
them somewhere in the other world.
One of them had been there a good
deal longer than I but hadn't made
supervisor yet due to some conflict
with the Big Boss. The way I heard
the story was that the Devil had
been talking about big red roses and
the old guy had yelled, "Whos
nose?" and stuck a sword in the
Red Demon. This other guy had just
arrived the day before and looked,
acted, and talked typical East Side.
He was assigned to pick up the lump
of coal that went on the fellow called
Burgularack's shovel. In case you
didn't know, we stoke our furnaces
real slow down here to cut down on
volcanoes and earthquakes topside.
This punk looked over at the old-
timer and said, "Hey, Man, I be
the coolest cat from Catfish County.
What ifl your handle?"
'�Young man, you appear as
fresh as they come.
I place not your tongue, where
be thou from?"
"Are you square or something,
don't you dig this lingo; it is the
latest from all the dolls and daddy-
o's
"I am adept at language, a
master of six.
This rubbish you utter puts me
in a fix "
The dealest of the Dead-End Kids
looked bewildered and asked, "OK,
I will round the edges. What is your
name?"
"Recognize you rot this obnoxi-
ous nose
So ably described in poetry and
prose?"
"I'll admit that is a terrific snoz-
zola, but it don't ring no bells
"Cyrano is my name, not related
to any bell, �
Elsewhere. I'd say ti.ou could go
to Hell
Simmer own, Cy, I ain't trying
to start iw) pang-war. I see that
real gone swishblade you are hold-
ing
"Jest ye not of niy trusty nimble
blade,
Tis thrice more effective than
thy spade
Kool Kat staggered back about
9 and pondered. A short
circuit occurred as the idea stuck
and he mumbled, "I remember now,
we had to eyeball your story in the
little red 'Blackboard Jungle I
learned how to play hookey before
we finished it
Garrett Interior
Almost
by Charlie Briggs
"Your abashness shows the edu-
cation you lack;
No doubt you were expelled and
never let back
The kid. hung his head and then
his eyes lit up and he said, "You
had a real cool chick in that story
"Forgive my ignorance and par-
don my scowl,
Where in my play did you en-
counter a fowl?"
"Your skirt . . . broad . . . dame
. . . Say Daddy-O, your mind must
be a total blank. Your woman that,
flipped over that other monster
"Speak not thou foul of Rox-
anne, the maid,
Lest revenge be echoed through
my blade
"Cy, you are the touchiest. I just
want to get the facts, man
"Facts yee shall have and all
them true
Tread lightly or it will be the
end of you
"I am all ended now . . . look
where in Hell I am. Say, them pants
of yours are sure pegged to the least
but they must have shrunk. Ain't
they been Sanforized?"
"Do not laugh or utter any
snickers
dn reference to my stately
knickers
The kid marvelled and exclaimed,
"You are the most, Cyrano. I wish
the boys in the poolroom could see
me now. I am sharing a 9hovel and
.ab-nobbing with real class
"Keep thy respect and have no
fear
Together we'll be many a long
year
M the Devil ever gets tough with
you
Shout for Cyrano and I will run
him thru
We'll stoke these furnaces till
we mend our ways
Once converted, we will see much
better days
"Thanks, Cy, but will you do me
just one small favor while we wait?"
"A friend is a friend even in this
fire,
.Pray tell me, son, what is thy
desire?"
Hope was reflected in this young
man's eyes as he blushed and said,
"There is a real gone little broad
carrying water for this crew and
with a little of that frost a Snowman
like you freezes, I could snow her
"1 MUST DECLINE TO ASSIST
CUPID ANYMORE
I SEEM TO HAVE HEARD
THUS SONG BEFORE
Fujiyama
by Gus George
My first impression of Mount Fuji
was that its 'presence dominated the
entire countryside. It was a perfect
example of what 1 had always
thought a mountain should look like.
Resembling an inverted ice cream
cone, it rose to a magnificent height
of twelve thousand feet. The peak
was covered with snow and surround-
ed by a halo of clouds. From the
base of the mountain to about a
third of tie way to the top, green
grass ana small trees covered the
sides. The rest of the mountain up to
where the snow began was bare.
There were a few buildings located
on the slopes and fewer still were
situated on the smface of the moun-
tain. A trail which started on the
eastern slope could be seen winding
its way to the beginning of the snow,
then it was lost under recent snow.
Sometimes you could see snow being
blown from the peak and this would
make you realize that the wind that
high was strong. I never got used
to the mountain's dominating pres-
ence as long as I remained where I
could see it and it always made me
realize what small insignificant crea-
tures w really are.
I Was "All Wet"
by Pill Couch
mightily to pmh the boat against
the strong wind, and we were only
gradually lessening the distance be-
tween us and the shore. Suddenly,
as Pete was hunched down on the
We were out for a last day of bass
fishing and were in a small boat
powered by a noM.oo-�trong out-
board motor. Since the weather had
been changing frequently, we didn't
.ay much attention wen the wind butt
began to blow up white caps on the
Phi Kappa Alpha, Service Frat, Organized
Ready
Interior work on new Garrett dorm-
itory has reached the final stages,
with a few last finishing touches
being added. Furniture has been
moved into the unopened wing and
the area in front of the dorm is being
landscaped. As only a few students
requested to move in during the
Spring Quarter, it has been decided
that it is impractical to open the
other wing at this time.
.In the wing being used at this
time, the equipment for the recrea-
tion room in the basement has been
moved i-i. Ping pong tables and card
game and other similar game equip-
ment tables are present. Dispensers
for soft drinks, milk, nabs, and candy
will be added at a later date.
There will be three pay telephones,
one on each floor, with a main in-
tercom on the first floor as in the
other girls' dorms. The kitchen and
the laundry room which are located
on the unopened wing have n6t been
equipped as yet, and also the recrea-
tion room on this section.
Garrett Hall will function as two
beparate units; they will (probably
be known a� Garett East and Garrett
West. There will be a counselor for
each, a separate office, and separate
wing student councils. TV sets for
bach of the recreation rooms will not
be furnished. The girls, approximately
150 in each section, may elect to.
finance a set by private means.
This dormitory has been set aside
as an uplperclassmen women's dorm.
The girls have already signed up for
their rooms in it for next Fall quart-
er.
Added conveniences which have been
initiated are luggage rooms for stor-
age purposes and trash shutes for
quick disposal of debris.
Phi Kappa Alpha, a new service
fraternity, whose aims are to award
a scholarship to an outstanding fresh-
man and to award a trophy to the
outstanding actor and actress, as
chosen by the fraternity, was organ-
ize on March 20. Other purposes
and aims of the new fraternity in-
clude working to encourage college
spirit, to foster friendship, and to
develop leadership.
Jim Warner, a sophomore from
Charlotte, North Carolina has been
elected president of the newlyformed
fellowship. Other officers include
Mac Lancaster, vice-president; Herb
Prytherch, secretary; Bill Walker,
treasurer; Clark Taylor, sergeiant-
at-arms; and N. J. Aydlett, chaplain,
The new fraternity plans to admit
pledges each fall and spring quarter.
Prospective members who meet the
requirements of the fraternity shall
be elected to membership by a three-
fourths vote of the regular members.
Also of interest to the fraternity
situation is the fact that social fra-
ternities are being consideied and
studied by the faculty and admin-
istration. The problem is scheduled
to be discussed at a faculty meeting
to be held in May. The discussion,
New Representatives
The Campus Merchandising Bureau
Inc. of New York recently appointed
Dorothy Mizelle and John McPhaul
to become Chesterfield representa-
tives at East Carolina College.
Miss Mizelle and Mr. McPhaul
were selected when the former repre-
sentatives, Jean Thompson and Bruce
Phillips, graduated in February.
Throughout the remainder of the
year, they will be contacting the stu-
dents for the purpose of allowing
them to discover for themselves why
they believe Chesterfield is the fin-
est cigarette on the market.
which will include student opinions,
was planned after the Board of
Trustees discussed such fraternities
and referred t.iem to the faculty
and administration for their advice
and consideration.
Westminster Fellowship
"Christ to the World Through Me"
was the theme of the Spring Re-
treat of the Westminster Fellowship.
it was held on Bogue Sound near
Morehead City, N. C. at the Presby-
terian camp site on April 13 and 14.
Twenty-three members and Mrs. L.
W. Topping, the minister's wife, at-
tended.
The Retreat was opened after sup-
per on Friday night by Janet Watson.
Reverend Joe Brooks from Rocky
Mount, N. C. was the leader in a
Bible discussion which centered
around Paul's life. After this, Martha
Johnston led an informative panel
discussion on "Higher Christian Edu-
cation
The Westminster Fellowship re-
cently elected new officers. They are
as follows: President, Martha Johns-
ton; Vice President, Kay Thomason;
Secretary, Marion Morrison; Treas-
urer, Gus Manos.
These were installed on April 16
during the Monday evening fellowship
program. Also installed were the
Commission Chairmen, who are:
Faith, Annette Capps; Fellowship,
Ruth Turnage; Outreach, Alice Flye;
Citizenship, Jim Bowden; Witness,
Lee Giles. Others installed were: Edi-
tor of the Presby-Pirate, Carole Carr;
Publicity Chairman, Betty Briggs;
Hostesses, Ouida Reaves and Dee
Harper; Music Chairman, Frank Sin-
clair; Pianist, Marion Morrison; Pro-
gram Chairman, Kay Thomason; Re-
porter, Bee Mendenhall.
Circle K
The Circle K Club held its supper
meeting Wednesday. April 18 at The
Best Yet Restaurant.
,At that time the following of-
ficers were installed for next year:
President, J. B. Nichols; Vice Presi-
dent, Lemuel Cox; Secretary, Eddie
Dennis; and Treasurer, Gus Manos.
The Board of Directors include: Ed-
die Harris, Dave Carson, Merle
Ttachey, and Bill Helms.
Chess Class
fp
For Delicious Foods
24 Hours Daily
CAROLINA GRILL
Specializing in
Real Home-Cooked Food
Dinners 65c and up
If you are interested in learn-
ing the game of chess, go to the
College Union on Tuesday after-
noon at 4 o'clock where a class
in beginner's chess instruction
is being taught. Mrs. Fagan, new
assistant recreational supervisor,
will supervise. She encourages all
ho wish to learn to attend these
classes.
water. As the wind tipped our boat
with a powerful gust, my compan-
ion, Pete, said, "Say, Couchey, those
clouds are getting pretty dark. Maybe
we � ould troll closer to shore in case
it starts storming
I replied, "1 hate to quit this good
s,ut, Pete, but I gue.ss you're right
,1 started the motor and headed
the boat in the direction of tihe far
shore, where our car was parked.
We had been going but a few minutes
when we noticed that we were mak
ing very little headway against the
wind. Pete said, "Head for that inland,
and we will wait until the wind dies
.iown
After many minutes of maneuver-
ing I finally worked the bow of our
boat into a small cove and Pete
jumped out. After beaching the boat,
we sat down to wait and think.
Pete said, "They surely have foul
weather up here in this end of the
state When I did not answer, he
poked me and .shouted, "Hey, aren't
you listening to me?"
il replied, "Pete, you know we have
been out in the woods for three days.
Remember that hurricane we heard
a'bout before we left? You don't
suppose it has traveled up the coast,
do you?"
Before he could answer, the sky
o. ened up and the rain began to
pour. We jumped up and crawled
under the boat, giving full expression
to our discomfort with forceful ex-
pletives.
Alter a mighty sneeze, Pete grunt-
ed, "Couc ey, this must be a hurri-
cane. We never have storms like
this, not even at this time of the
year
"It won't get any better now,
Pete I said. "We had better try
to reach shore before darkness sets
in. and it gets rougher out here
Pete thought it was raining less
but he finally agreed that we had
probably better make the. affont),
and we set the boat in the water and
"shove-off We were blown back
againt the island several times be-
fore we finally reached open water.
By now, we were both so wet that
the rain was partially forgotten.
himself, he remembered something.
Jumping up, he shouted, "Hey, we
are towing our string of fish behind
us. Don't let it get caught in the
pi opeller.
"Maybe we should pull it into the
boat I said.
My companion is not a graceful
creator at best, and being hampered
with wet clothing, he was even less
co-ordinated. 1 shouted, "Sit down
before you upset us but my warn-
ing was in vain. As Pete made his
way toward the fish-trinfer, he
tii ped over his lunch box, lurched
against the side, and over we went
fishing tackle and all.
the boat in with us, fur wt jyi
want it to drift away and get lost
After planting an oar in Um
of the lake to mark the spot where
our tackle lay, we started fa
our way toward the shore W� got
thre more quickly thai. w
have by boat against the .Sj!i,i.
Locking the boat to a tree, wt
made our way to the car m.i -riynd
on the heat. The warmth soon made
us more comfortable, and wt
think about our situation. S
It seemed funny to me. and appar-
ently Pete thought so, to y I
looked at him, we both buna
spontaneous and uncut,t .able
laughter. Neither could stop for some
time. Finally I said, "Boy,
ukd funny flying iver
the boat
"You should have teen j
he replied, "when you cam.
When I came to the surface, PetH there in the water. You were
was shouting, "Come over here,
Couchey: I'm standing on the bot-
tom
Reaching his side, I began to rea-
lise where we were. "We're standing
on that oil stagecoach road we saw-
on the map, Pete I said. "If we
follow it, we can probably walk all
the way to shore, and then we can
reach the car
Relief flooded Pete's face, and he
replied, "O.K but we'd better push
out water like a whale, and J
i like a walru- floundei
out there
After exchanging a fejw
"compliments we had a
started home. As we drove soul
turned on the raiio for -� 1
From the new.t report
continually interrupting the
we learned that we had just es
t e clutches rf the most
of the' hurricanes�"Hazel
Campus Calendar
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m. � Informal dancing,
lounge and terrace, College Union.
SATURDAY
7:00 p.m.�Free movie, "The Red
Velvet Swing
8:00 p.m. � Informal dancing,
Lounge and terrace, College Union.
SUNDAY
4:00 p.m6:00 p.m.� Classical Rec-
ord Listening, Lounge.
MONDAY
�4:00 p.m.�News deadline for East
Carolinian.
5:30 p.m.�B.S.U. Forum and West-
minster Fellowship.
7:00 p.m.�-Duplicate Bridge Night,
TV Room. College Union.
Creative Writer's Meeting. East
Carolinian Office.
TUESDAY
4:00 p.m.�-Beginners' Chess Class,
TV Room, College Union.
WEDNESDAY
7:o0 p.m.�.Square Dancing, Gym-
The little motor was straining; nasium-108.
Air Force Team
Comes To Inspect
Local ROTC Unit
The annual federal inspec
1 local Air Force ROTC unit wl
be eonducted May 7-8, according I
Lt. Colonel Lewis J. Partridge,
or of Air Science here.
'An inspection team, headed by
Auley C. McDonald, will arriv-
the campus May 6, and will remaj
throughout the inspection period.
The annual inspection will be g
lighted by a parade and review
the AFROTC unit. Spe tators wil
entertained by the crack prtx
drill of the ROTC squadrons.
Miss Rosalind Roulston is super-
vising plan for complete television
cov. ratre of the parade and review.
WHAT'S THIS?
For solution see
paragraph below.
BIG ENTERTAINMENT
AT
Connie's Bowling
Center
409 Washington St.
Hours: 4:30-11:00 P. M.
Daily
SUNDIAL WITH
5 O'CLOCK SHADOW
Charles Segal
Clemson
PEOPLES BAKEET
PATRONIZE OUR PRODUCTS IN THE
CAMPUS SODA SHOP
We Deliver Tivice Daily.
OSTRICH IN DANOtt
Samuel Salkin
U. of California
Leave Your Shoes
For Prompt Expert Shoe
Repairs At
College View Cleaners
Sub-Station�5th Street
All Work Guaranteed
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
113 Grande Ave. Dial 2056
Pick-up and Deliver Service
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods -Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel BmHding
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. - Sunday 830 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
v.W
NOON RUSH
IN PIOPIN
Eileen Peterson
South Dakota State
FISHING AROUND for a better-
tasting cigarette? Investigate the
Droodle above: Skin diver taking
Lucky break on shore. Moral:
Experts on deep-down enjoyment
prefer Luckies because they taste
better. As you know, Luckies are
made of fine tobacco . . . natu-
rally good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better.
So get in the swim�light up a
Lucky. You'll say it's the best-
tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
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 from whom you buy
cigarettes most often. Address:
Lucky Droodle, Box 67A, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, fresher, Smoother
CAT.C modwct o�
AMERICA'S LEADING KAKUBACTUBBB OB CIOABBTTBB
THURSDAY, APRJiL 26. 1956
�I
I
pok-
�
I
N
Hfc.
re re
rped
Up And Over!
��
MAYNARD MOVES ON�East Carolina traekster Bob Maynard is
hown above hurdling the bar, as he and his mates captured second place
i the tri annular match n ith N. V. State and Wake Forest. Maynard is
Buc Tennis Club
Splits Contests
With High Point
tti a match that started on Monday,
and was continued the next day, East
Carolina's tennis squad clipped a
! visiting High Point club, 4-3. Out-
standing for the Bucs was Maurice
Ever:tte, Al Webb, Gil Underwood,
I Gene Lilley and James Blake.
The Pan triers came back in a return
match to upset the Bucs, 5-2. High
Point, the defending champs of the
North State loop for the past five
yean, walloped ECC good. Only the
team of Mike Katsias and Joel Far-
rar won for the Purple and Gold in
the doubles competition.
Bill Hu.igle, who Ls respected as
one of the best performers in the
league, defeated Everette in the sec-
ond match, after having been topped
6-4, 7-9, 11-9 in the opener.
�aat gaaaaam
90-
wum rm
Guilford, Elon
Nice Work Partner
'H.
ere
Mallory To Use Ace Hurlers
Against NS Conference Foes
Pirate Golfers
Are Defeated
of the strongest men on the ECC squad.
(Photo by Bill Boyd)
THE
CROW'S
NEST
by Billy Arnold
Now A Golfer
Don Harris, a junior at ECC, it
was announced today, will be em-
ployed by the Greenville Miniature
Golf and Driving Range for the full
summer season. Harris will take part
in golf instruction and other duties
at the range, which is located on
the Ayden highway, south of Green-
ville.
Don has been a mainstay in the
Pirate basketball staff during his
first three years here and was an
All-North State Conference selection
lat season.
MM:
5:4f
By High Point,
Guilford Squads
Ur
East
PS to
ruesd:
�idm.
BUC TRACKSTERS�Charlie Bishop and Jim Henderson shake hands
on a job well-done at a recent East Carolina track meet. The two pictured
above were greatly responsible for the Pirate showing against State and
Wake Forest, and were the top point-getters against Atlantic Christian
last week. (Photo by Bill Boyd)
Coach Howard Porter, the
irolina golfers lost two match-
High Point on Monday and
. ,) this week. The first con-
test was 19-8, the second, 19-7.
Fred Sexton was outstanding for
:he Buccaneers.
The Pirates lost an earlier match
with Guilford, thus giving them a
0-3 North State slate for the eam-
aign. Coach Porter's boys are the
I-o&p's defending champs, having won
the title for the past 10 years con-
secutively.
East Carolina's diamond nine will
play host to a visiting Guilford team
here at College Field on Friday, then
will m-et an invading Elon Christian
outfit on Saturday.
Coach Jim Mallory stated earlier
this week that he will probably send
veteran Charlie Russell against the
Quakers. Russell was undefeated
against Conference foes last year,
when the Pirates took the North
State crown with a 20-6 record. His
slate was 6-0.
Tommy Harkey, an ace lefthander,
imported from the armed forces, will
probably start on the mound against
Elon. Harkey is the leading Buc
hurler thus far this seanon. He has
ompiled a 2-2 mark, winning over
the Kingston Class B professionals
and the Camp Lejeune Marines, and
losing to Western Carolina and Wake
Forest.
Probable starters in the Pirate in-
ie! 1 Friday will be big Nick Smoth-
' rs aft first base; Sandy Sanderson
at second base; Jerry Stewart at
ortstop; Bucky Reep at third.
Outfielders are expected to be Ray
Pennington, Bermy Stevens and Gene
Turner.
�
i of
will
f
r� �
�
! or.
nail
igh-
r ofV
1 be
sion
iper-
ision
lew.i:tit
reported that East
urned down flatly sev-
ago, after having applied
. ei into the Southern Con-
reason being that the
: compete with the
ola in minor sports.
session of school, termed
� 56 "season in sports lan-
: seenn unworthy.
h Carolina's minor
that has given the
essful year. The Buc
im, tennis outfit, and
gation have all recorded
ewarding seasons. The golf
the very beginning,
� criticized, having won
State title for some nine
.lively.
t;rowing Strength
Regardless of whether or not ECC
achieve entrance into the Southern
Conference, it should be pointed out
the school is growing much
stronger in minor sports. This means
that more opportunities are being
u n red lor athletic-minded students.
Buccaneer prowess in these minor
fields have brought and will continue
to bring prestige to the institution.
a rlina's name is being
aero sports pages not only
success in these .small sports.
This season, the swimmer under
Coach Raymond Martinez, defeated
such teams as the Southern Confer-
ence's own Davidson, Clemson, The
Citadel, as well as William and Mary
of Norfolk and Washington and Lee.
Martinez has also directed the 1956
tennis crew to wins over several loop
opponents and fine performances
against Big Four clubs. The season
Ls not yet over, yet the Pirate netters
have already posted what will be a
successful campaign.
Tracksters Improving
Under the guidance of a new coach,
Dr. J. O. Miller, the Buc track team
has shown marked improvement
during this year. Only recently, the
cindermen ran second, only 12 points
behind a powerful N. C. State team
in a tri-angular affair at Raleigh.
ECC's 56 7-10 points ranked them
20 1-10 points better than Wake
Forest in this same contest. .
It should also be noted that Coach
Miller's boys have done all this vast
improving without the aid of a home
track on which to drill, and without
other various necessities which a
track squad should have.
East Carolina students can be
East Carolina Tracksters
Second Place In Raleigh
s
nare
Match
Buc cindermen managed to emerge
with second place track honors in a
tri-angular meet with Wake Forest
and N. C. State last Saturday in
Raleigh. Equalized depth is what de-
termined the ultimate outcome which
saw N. C. State take first place
and Wake Forest, of course, take the
third spot.
Jim Henderson again paced the
Pirate thinclads and "Injun" Jim
garnered 11 points for himself as
he won the 100 yard dash with a
time of 9.8, the low hurdles with a
time o't 24.5 and took a last place
in the high hurdles with an unofficial
time of 16.0. Many felt that the time
element kept Henderson from show-
ing his best form, for when it was
time tor the versatile athlete to enter
one event, he was just finishing a
previous one and the squad was hurt
quite a bit by this factor.
N. C. State scored 68 7-10 points,
East Carolina 56 7-10 points, and
,��i thit; Wake Forest a total of 36 6-10 points,
in football, baseball and I proud of the school s rapid athletic mifcrelay
also for outstanding development m everv sport. & disquaifieation of gtate
EC Drops League Tilt
To Catawba By 5-3
by Bill Boyd
they had a pacer on the anchor man (WF), 3-Williams
(S), 4-Scribner
Milt Collier Asset To ECC
As Manager, Gridiron Star
of the relay. :Another encouraging
event was the jumping of Bobby
Perry as he took first place in the
.broad jump with a nifty 22 feet and
7 inches.
The times are as follows:
100: Henderson (EC), 2-Miller (S),j
3-Perry (EC), 4-Daniels (WF), 9.8.
220: M. Miller (S), 2-Scribner
(EC), 3-Perry (EC), 4-Abernathy
(S), 22.4.
440: J. Miller (S), 2-B. Jones (S),
3-Scribner (EC), 4-Bishop (EC), 51.4.
880: Gwynn (S), 2-S.hea (S), 3-
Buck (EC), 4Patterson (EC), 2:01.9.
Mile: Barhour (S), 2-Shea (S), 3-
Jones (S), 4-Owynn (S), 4:29.5.
2-Mile: Tie, Barbour (S), M. Jones
(S), Walker (S), 4-Ferrell (WF),
10:40.
High hurdles: Dalrymple (WF), 2-
Daniels (WF), 3-Meades (EC), 4-
Henderson (EC), 15.8.
Low hurdles: Henderson (EC), 2-
Dalrynrple (WF), 3-M. Miller (S),
4-Daniels (WF), 24.5.
Broad jump: Perry (EC), 2-Daniels
East Carolina dropped its second
State Conference match of
j i Monday, as Catawba won
out 5-3, behind the seven-hit pitching
of Fred Duncan.
i � Buc
veteran righthander Mack Cherry on
the mound and the Indians lashed
for, all five of their runs during
� arry's four-inning stint. They
made these runs on a walk, three
s and an error.
Coach Jim Mallory's boys scored
first. First baseman Nick Smothers
singled and advanced to second on
an error. The next man up flied out
to deep short and Smothers dug for
third base. The shortstop threw wild-
ly to third, the ball bounced solidly
off Smothers' head, out of the park,
and the big 220 pound senior trudged
home for the score.
Catawba came back to score their
j five runs and ECC added two more,
led the contest witi one in the sixth and one in the sev-
enth innings.
Ben Baker relieved Cherry in the
fifth frame and pitched scoreless
ball. Charlie Russell came on in the
seventh and did the same.
Gene Turner, East Carolina's most
feared long ball hitter, blasted a-390
foot homer in the seventh to give
the Bucs their final run. He col-
lected a single also, to lead his mates
at the plate. Bucky Reep, Pirate third
sacker, contributed a double and a
single.
Teachers Wanted
j
j Openings in the elementary, junior, j
and senior high schools for 1956-j
! "7. Excellent living conditions,
I salary supplement approximately
jl5 per cent. Apply to:
f J. W. WILSON, Superintendent
Mecklenburg County Schools
Charlotte, N. C.
(EC), 22 ft. 7 inches.
Pole vault: Christy (S), 2-Hurst
(EC), S-Scall (WF), 4-Whedibee
(WF), 12 feet.
High jump: Phillips (S), 2-Dickia-
son (EC). 3-Tie, Daniel (WF),
Brooks (S), Meade. (EC), Hips (S),
Holmes (EC), 5 feet 8 inches.
Shotput: Holmes (EC), 2-Ladner
(WF), 3-Barnett (EC). 4-Tie, Wag-
n r (EC), Parolli (S), 39 feet 11
inches.
Discus: Ladner (WF), 2-Granitz
(EC), 3-Christy (S). 4-Overton (S).
119 feet 10Vj inches.
Javelin: Ladner (WF). 2-Wheat
(S), 3Dennis (EC). 4-Odom (S),
202 feet.
Mile relay: (State Disqualified)
East Carolina, 2-Wake Forest, 3:39.4.
Patience is a virtue that anyone
must possess in order to reach his
derir d goal in life, and Milton Col-
i-r, a very popular senior of the
C studt-nt body, is one individual
to whom this .statement certainly
applies.
Collier, a Portsmouth, Virginia
native, entered East Carolina after
spending two years in the Marines
from 1950 to 1952. He is a graduate
of (. h.urchland High School of Ports-
mouth, and while there he partici-
pated in football, track and hasket-
Turner Hits
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
rrhursFrt April 26-27
Jennifer Jones in
Good Morning, Miss
Dove!
Owens Beauty Shop
Why worry with nightly pinups?
Have yonr hair cat, shampooed,
permanently curled and styled by
a professional.
Prices start at $6.00 complete.
309 Evans Street Phone 3380
Sat April 28
BELLE STARR'S DAUGHTER
with George Montgomery and
Judy Csnova in
Carolina Cannonball
SunMon April 29-30
Running Wild
starring William Campbell
�
Tues-Wed May 1-2
Glenn Ford & Eleanor Parker in
Intterrupted Melody
� m �� n � � ��� m �� � ' �
Weekend crashes account d for
15,730 killed and 7fif.090 hurt during
1955.
Eighty-five per cent of the vehi-
cles involved in accidents were pas-
senger cars.
More t'nar Al' of the deaths and
more than 35r� of the injuries due
to motor vehicle accidents last year
occurred on Saturdays and Sundays.
Three out of four traffic accidents
happen in clear weather on dry roads.
rn 1955, 2,158,000 persons were
injured in motor vehicle accidents.
eedinig on
U. S. streets and
ighways last year kiWed 12.700 men,
women and children.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLAC1 TO BAT
"fjaevf Food Mian
GodH�ikku
� i� �i i �� � � � i������wg
GEN IS TUKiNEK�East Carolina's
hard-hitting sophomore centerfielder
is town walloping a long one out of
the park against Catawba. The Bucs
lost the loop tilt, 5-3.
(Photo by Billy Arnold)
bail. Upon entering EC, the 5-8, 170
I ound athlete wasted no time in
promptly becoming one of Coach Jaek
Boone's top backfield men on the
football team. He has enjoyed three
successful years on the squad. A
quart'rback, Milton played two of
the better games of his college career
against West Chester, Pennsylvania
and East Tennessee College of Tenn-
essee last fall.
Married to the former Caroline
Seller, also of Portsmouth, his major
is Physical Education; his minor,
Social Studies. Milton has strong
hopes of landing a top coaching and
teaohing position in his native Nor-
folk County area after graduating
'rota here next month.
Interested In Track
East Carolina had only a small
group of trackmen last year, but
has shown remarkable improvement
ki the up-and-coming gport this year.
Most of the credit belongs to the
track coach, Dr. J. O. Miller, of
cours?, but Collier has aided Dr.
Miller quite a bit in his work with
the squad, besides being the general
manager of the team. Milton has
belpe i some of the inexperienced
boys quite a bit and his work has
certainly been a great contribution
to Dr. Miller and the team as a whole.
Asked how he feels about leaving
East Carolina when graduation time
arrives, the 23-year-old athlete said,
"I feel that by coming to East Caro-
lina College, I have prepared myself
for the coaching and teaohing pro-
fession quite well and do not believe
I coud have obtained a better edu-
cation, academically, civically, social-
ly or culturally, anywhere else in
the country
Milton's wife is also graduating
at the same time and when these
two do leave the campus of East
Carolina, it can be said that their
absence will be greatly noticed, but
it can also be said that Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Collier will be a predominant
asset to the teaching profession.
t look around campus. You'll see that the
.stom" details of this Arrow University shirt
: definitely "college correct The box pleat,
the soft-roll button-down collar, and the back
button are basic requirements. In 9 solid colors,
this is the oxford shirt for you. Wear it with
comfortable Arrow Bermuda shorts. They're
poplin, and available in 6 colors. Shirts, $5.00.
Tie, $2.50rShorts, $5.00.
From any angle �
it says "College man"
�first in fashion
SHUTS � TIES � SIACKS
I
RAGESIi
BABt CilOLIHI A H
THURSDAY, aPIWL 26, 195$
Fifty Students Make All One's
Daring ECC Winter Quarter;
Dean's List Includes 147
Six men and fourty-four women
at East Carolina made all one's dur-
ing the Winter quarter, according to
Dr. Orval Phillips, registrar. The list
includes: Dorothy Deen Barnwell,
Blanche E. Bateman. Doris Eron
Bulluek, Betty Jo Carroll, Barbara
Ann Cole, Jane Mann Credle, Laura
Blount Credle, Peggy Joyce Creech,
Jeanne E. Cullifer, Robert N. Cullis,
an Virginia W. Dixon.
Margaret Moore Eason, Julia Isa-
belle George, Virginia Herring Grant,
Cally Patricia Hall, Jean Tetterton
Hinton, Gertie Jean Johnson, Mrs.
Peggy Ann Guthrie Keith, Peggy Sue
Kepley, Frankic House Kermon,
George W. Knight, Jr Carolyn J.
Lowder, Mrs. Sonia M. Lyons, Pearl
Hogan May, Ann Lee Mayo, Jean
Ward Mobley, Barbara Ann Morton,
Elizabeth W. Odham, Willie E. Page,
and Mercer Cranor Parrott, Jr.
Joyce Annette Pierce, June Ellen
Quinn, Catherine Raper, Peter M.
Rayrner, Ouida Lee Reaves, Jose-
phine Annette Roberson, Janet Marie
Ross, Jean Faye Sermons, Earl Con-
rad Sloan, Doris Leone Spivey, Patri-
cia Ann Stanley, Ann Jean Thompson,
Olivia Steed Thompson, Mrs. Evelyn
S. Tyler. Dorothy E. Tyndall, Edith
Florine Vaughan, Shelby Dean Wick-
er, and Janet Ruth Williams.
The Dean's List included sixty-
two men and eighty-five women. They
are as follows: John Robinson Ander-
son, William Clark Armstrong, Betty
Joan Ashley, Carolyn Atkinson, Bob-
bie Lou Avant, George G. Bailey,
Greenville Banks, Jr Anne Airlee
Barbour, Dorothy Jean Barnes,
Thomas Allen Bennett, Charles Earl
Bishop, Virginia C. Babbitt, Ann
Bowles, Nancy Cooper Boyd, Dorothy
Elaine Branch. Sara Parkin Brooks,
Betty Sue Brothers, and Peggy Ann
Brown.
Harold W. Brower, Janie Annette
Caprs, Eunice Frances Castellow,
Lloyd Ralph Chason, Mary Warren
Coliier, Patricia Ruth Daniels, Geral-
dine M. Davenport, Charles Ray
Davis, Letty Bridgers DeLoatch, Carl
B. Denton, Robert Waldo Dickinson,
Raymond Langford Duke, Gayle
Idles Dunn, Marjorie Ellis Boyd Dunn,
Glenda M. Edwards, Joan Doris Ed-
wards, Marion Murray Evans, Stephen
Thomas Faris-h, Freda Jean Fisher,
Louise Fitzgerald, Marcia Dean
Forbes, Joyce Smith Furlong, Wyn-
nette F. Garner, James H, Gaylord,
and Wallace Lee Giles.
Helen McDuffie Gooden, Charles
Gryb, David Clarence Gurkin, Ennis
Ray Harrell, Joy Ann Garris, Edwin
Francis Garrison, Eugene Hayman,
William Hampton Holley, Frances
Carolyn Horton, Alton Edwards How-
ard, William Donald Howell, Fred-
erick Charles Janus. Alvin William
Johnson, Eleanor Jane Johnson, Char- j
lotte Gray Jones, Louise A. Jones,
Artemis Chris Kares, Polly Ann Kear-
Rebe ea Git: Knight, William
ney,
Hugh Knox, Faye Lanier, Nancy
Jane Lilly, Joseph Oarroll Lina,
Dorothy Ruth Lloyd, and Richard
Karl Lore.
Hilda Grey Lowe, Billy Alvin Mc-
Adams, Joan Carolyn McKenzie,
James Paul McSwain, Bobby Mann,
Shirley Marie Markham, Mrs. Inez
N. Martinez, Ethel Poe Mercer, Cla-
rice Rose Merrut, Mrs. Mildred J.
Miller, Joyce Ann Mitchiner, Betty
Helen; Mobley, Eva Jean Mofdlin,
Carolyn White Moore, Wayne Bryant
Morris, Emily Marion Morrison, John
Deal Morrow, Patricia Ann Mumford,
Jodie Kathleen Neal, Mary Loretta
Neal, Mary Neale, Troy Wendefll
Pate, Jr Roberta L. Patton, Ann
Davis Peel, Rob- t Grady Penley,
Carolyn H. Pillsbury, and Joseph Al-
ton Pons, Jr.
Wilburn Robert Pope, Durward
Wills Potter, Margaret Rose Powell,
Margie Willen Price, Marvin Roland
Pridgen, Gene Darwin Rackley, Joan
Ramseur, Patricia Patterson Red-
fearn, Marvin Malcolm Rhodes, Sue
Richards, Don Leon Rickets, Richard
E. Riddick, Thelma Carole Robbins,
Ruby Blair Roper, Peggy Laveme
Savage, Billy Williams Sbarber, Mar-
garet Jacqueline Shaw, James L. Shel-
ton, P. George Simon, Ellsworth Ed-
win Sinclair, Betty Lou Small, and
John Wesley Smith.
Kenneth Judson Smith, Jr. Priscil-
la Leon Smith, Trilby Lee Smith,
Adolphus Lee Spain, Nancy Hayden
Spain, Peggy Love Spruill, Rachel
Steinbeck. Walter Johnson Stell, HI,
Barbara Ann Strickland, Lenora Ellen
Sturkie, John Robert Sutton, Joe
Terry Swaim, Claudia Jane Todd,
Harold Curtis Troxler, Ann Ahrens
Tucker, Martha Elizabeth Underbill,
Joyce Elizabeth Vinson, Linyear
Mayo Wallace, Jr Nancy Lynette
Ward, Wi'lard Bt-nnie Waters, Jr
James Hugh Wease, Robert Houston
Wease, Salley Bryant Whitehead,
Mrs. Elaine W. Wilbourne, Ann Dix-
on Wilkerson, George Neil Williams,
Kenneth Eugene Williams, Robert F.
Williams, Martha Clinard Wilson, and
Jane Winchester.
Paintings By Faculty Members
Of Art Department On Display
Cadet Colonel Emo Boado is shown explaining gome jet principles to the cadet sponsors wto ar�
received WAF-type' uniforms. The girls are: Kay Linthieum, Mary Cleeve, Barbara W.ndley, Joan Melton, and
Ann Cooke.
Oil paintings and ceramics by three
faculty members of the department
of art make up an exhibition now be-
� aj a: t-�e Greenville Art Gal-
lerj it: � Sh ppard Memorial Li-
brary here. The art show will be open
to tne public throughout April.
Frances Lee Neel and John Gordon
are presented in the exhibition by oil
paintings, and Roberta Stokes by work
in ceramics. Mr. Gordon's painting
include still life and figure studies.
Mr. N�es works include one based
on animal life and several abstract
paintings.
Ceramics displayed by Miss Stokes,
who is exhibiting locally for the first
time, include pottery free hand and
. the wheel and objects of various
siaaa and designs. Of special interest
M blue glaze whic she uses, for-
mula which she originated while en-
gaged in graduate gtudy. Her work
i,i salt glazes bas also attracted fav-
orable attention.
Mr. Gordon ami Mr. Neel have
both given one-man shows at the
Grtenville Art Gallery and have
shown their works in other local art
exhibitions, at the Lenoir County
Perry Reviews First Night Of "Oklahoma
excellent.
James, Knight�Terrific
Another well-beamed couple were
Dottie Jo James and George Knight
who did terrific jobs as the comedy
couple. Miss James handled most con-
vincingly one of the best comedy
that has ever been written
into a Broadway production, and as
a matter of fact came close to stealing
the show on several occasions. George
Knight as the man in her life was
wonderfully suited to this part, not
only dramatically and vocally, but in
the role of a dancer. As a matter
Of fact, his dance following his
"Kansas City" number, nearly brought
down the house. In a sentence, Dottie
Jo was a perfect scream, and George
was right behind her.
Others in lesser roles who added
a lot to the show were June Crews
as a warmly maternal but humorous
Aunt Eller, Joe Stell as a very sin-
ister Jud Fry. Barbara Harris as a
giggling Gertie Cummings, Joan
Sparks who because of a nice clear
voice made something musical out
of the part of Ellen, Charles Starnes
(Continued from Page 1)
as the likable old Andrew Carnes, trol, but last niffct the cast brought
and James Page as the charlatan, Dr. Elizabeth Jtterbaek onto
Ali Hakim.
Scnery
But the praise cannot stop here.
The scenery committee prodvtced some
very theatrical serts, the dancing
was robust and full-bodied (Jesse
Boyd's part in the Dream Sequence
was so real it was frightening),
Mary Dunn Beatty as the premiere
danseuse did some fine work, and
the lighting was expertly handled.
One rarely sees the dramatic di-
rector; s e is usually back-stafce
�lage to share the ovation they re-
ceived, an honor which sbe more than
justly deserved, for the dramatic side
o the production was on a levei
with the musical, and for this she is
responsible and should be congratu-
lated. One noticeable thing which
I'm sure was her doings was the
"accent" which was consistent though-
out.
To eo.ielude, "Oklahoma is the
best integrated musical comedy
Greenville has ever �een�at least du-
Geography Frat
Compiles Campus
Map For Visitors
The Campus Maps distributed -on
High School Day, April 6th, were
compiled and drawn by Josep but,
senior, Geography major. A eta
map was a major assignment is ;��
cartography course being offeree
Spring Quarter by the QtOfrapay
Department. Dr. R. E. Cramer
instructor in thi� course. Each mem-
ber of the class compiled an:
a map of the campus which
curately drawn to scale.
Several thousand copies of Mr.
Dix's map were printed and d
buted on High School Day. 1
now available to visitors w. ea
call at the Administration Bu
The distribution of the map � �
possible through the partial final 1 .
by the Beta Iota Chapter of GsaMM
T.neta Upsilon Fraternity.
Arts Festival, and elsewhere in North j Two new projects are now a
Carolina and other states. , way in the cartography cour-
Miss Stokes joined the East Caro-j map of North Carolina on which ?eo
lina faculty last September as a
me 1 iiber of the department of art.
A native of Missouri, she has studied
at the University of Missouri and the
New York College of Ceramics and
has taught at each of these institu-
tions.
'ceeping things there well under con- ring my eight years here-and any
graphical matter will be plott. and
a land utilizatior map of Gr
These are new members,
April 10, 1956, of the Beta Iota
ter of the National 0�fraphy Fra-
ternity, Gamma Theta Upsdoti: Abe
V. Byant, Benjamin C. Gray, I
Haddock, Amory Mullen, George Pot-
ter, Stephen E. Davenport, Coy
man, Rupert R. Bonner, Marie, E
Ratliff, Glenn C Woodard, W
A. Weathington, William O. Jc
Ronald G. Sykes, Robert L. Jones,
local citizen that misses it during j Frances W. Oakes, Jr E. Ev
its three-day run at McGinnis- Au- Bennett, Charles E. Elgin, J
ditoruim will regret it. It is American j McN. Hoffman, L. Nan Ave
to the core and darn good enter-1 Deryl L. Bateman, and Charlei M
tainment. Sioussat.
Twenty-seven per cent of all driv-
ers involved in fatal auto accidents
in the U. S. last year were under
25 years of age.
Navarra Directs Workshop
In Science For Teachers
If you hear a thump
its only your heart
Dr. John G. Navarra, faculty mem-
ber of the department of science,
will direct a three-day workshop
for teachers of science in the lower
ades in Gaston County schofols
April 26-28. Meetings will be held
at the High Shoals School.
"The Nature Trail as a Teaching
Tool" will serve as the theme of
the workshop and will provide a
focal point for a series of varied ac-
tivities during the three-day period.
While in Gaston County this week,
Dr. Navarra will visit a number of
These will deal with light, electricity,
sourd, the solar system, conservation,
and other subjects of interest to
children from t h e kindergarten
through the eighth grade.
A special feature of the workshop
will be a number of field trips di-
rected by Dr. Navarra and based on
the idea of using- the resources of
the county in instruction in science.
Dr. Navarra recently completed a
televised course of study on "Science
in Childhood Education which was
sponsored by the college and broad
�cast from Station WNCT of Green-
county schools on Thursday and Fri- vile channel 9 Since joining the
day. He- will be at the .rthopaedic Eagt Carolina faculty last Septem-
ber, he hfca acted as director of work
Dr. Frederick Rypins
Speaker Plans
Talks On Hebrew
Faith And Psalms
Dr. Frederick Rypins of Greens-
boro will be guest speaker on cam-
pus May 1 in a series of lectures
stressing the Hebrew faith and rit-
uals and the Psalms.
His topic for chapel at noon in
Austin is "Beginnings of the Bible
He will speak on "The Essence of
Judaism" in the Library auditorium
at 7 p.m. Classroom visitations will
also be held.
Rabbi Frederick � Rypins was or-
dained a rabbi at the Hebrew Union
College in Cincinnati in 1921. He
has been spiritual leader of Temple
Emanu-El in Greensboro since 1931.
Rabbi Rypins previously occupied
pupits in Wilmington and in Roanoke,
Virginia. He is very active in all com-
munal affairs and lectures on college
campuses under the auspices of The
Jatwishi Cbautauqua Society, an or-
ganization disseminating authentic
information concerning Judaism.
Classroom visitations will include
Old Testament, 4th period with Dr.
Bennett as sponsor, English 220 at
2 p.m. with Dr. Pingel as sponsor.
Everyone is urged to take advantage
of this opportunity to gain informa-
tion on his subject. �
hospital in Gastonia Friday morning.
On these visits he will observe work
done in science by young children
and will act as consultant in formu-
lating plans for instruction leading
to "a richer life through science"
or boys and girls.
Special Feature
A special feature of the workshop
will be a series of exhibits made by
pupils in Gaston County schtooilis.
shops in science in several
Carolina counties.
North
Record and Sheet Mueic
45 RPM hmmmtk
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For AU Occasions
At Five PeiBtt
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"T Mouse H Nmm Brand
�Ymv College Sttwp"
201 E. Ttfth Street
Greemvttk, M. C.
THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN with tody by Fither�on of 20 hi$ky mw CkovroW models.
C. HERER FORBES
LadUs ReadiT�-Wser
Cloth
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When you feel that big bore V8 eome alive, and your heart skips a
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horsepower ranging up to 225. This is the car, you know, that took
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