Good And Bad
There is a little bit of good in the
xurst of us �d a little bit of bad in
the b�M ot us. and it ill behooves any
of us to talk about the rest of us. See
ihe editorial on page 2.
Eastti
No Opinion
Would our leaders in Raleigh have the
students at East Carolina assme an
"I've got no opinion" attitude concern-
ing the segregation issue? See the edi-
torial on page 2.
Volume XXXII
Recording Artist Gary Graff man
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1956
t i
Number 10
Pianist Plays In Wright Tonight
u ruff man, internationally re-
: piano recitalist and recording
will be presented in a recital
I I o'clock tonight in Wright
ana.
; performance Is the third event
ke entertainment aeriea.
I Ling to critics, Graffman is
the most brilliant of the major
pianists :n the United States.
tell known throughout this
South America. and
He is stopping off in Cireen-
c East Carolina appearance
By BRYAN HARRISON
while en route !rom New York to diences, he has won several awards
New Orleans where he will play with
the New Orleans Symphony Orches-
tra.
Top Orchestras
Graffman has been a soloist with
some of America's top orchestras in-
cluding the New York Philharmonic
Symphony, the Boston Symphony,
tve Chicago Symphony, the Cleve-
land Orchestra, and has been a re-
cording artist for RCA Victor Red
Seal Records. Besides receiving gen-
eroes applause from critics and au-
Oarv Graffman, internationally famous pianist, will appear in a recital
here tonight at eipht o'clock in Wright Auditorium. Mr. Graffman has been
Hghly appraived hy music critics the world over for his superb performance
at the piano.
for his virtuostic accomplishments.
Among them are the Leventritt
Awarj and the 1948 R chmaninoff
und Special Award.
Graffman was born in New York
'ity in 1928. He studied on a ten-
vear Curtis Institute scholarship with
Mme. Isabelle Vengerova. He made
his debut in 1947 with a series of
three appearances with the Phila-
delphia Orchestra. Since 1949 Gr fl-
man has made annual coast-to-coast
lours in North America. In 1950 he
made his first appearance in Europe
and has toured South America 'or
the last two years.
Carter Comments
Dr. Robert Carter, piano instructor
ere pointed out, "In the appearance
of Gary Graffman at East Ca olina
College, I feel the students are being
offered a very fine opportunity to
hear a most promising young artist.
In just a few short years Graffman
hs est. blished himself as one of
the very best piano talents in the
country. Ho has the stamp of ap-
proval from the Curtis Institute back
of him which alone ranks him among
t'e tops in the nation. Also, he
studied under Vengerova who was
one of the best teachers this country
h: d to offer in. this century. The pro-
gram he is playing here is selected
from the very best literature for the
piano ; nd not only has he played
these pieces throughout the country,
but he has recorded them for RCA
Tonight's program will include
Sonata in G major, Haydn; Two In-
termezzi, Brahms; "Wanderer" Fan-
tasy, Schubert; Sonata in G minor,
Saiman; Elegie, Rachmaninoff; and
E-flat m jor and "La Campanella
Paganini-Lizst.
Dr. Carter said further, if
the students do not avail themselves
of this fine opportunity to hear one
of the finest artists in this country,
;hey will definitely be the losers
Over Channel Nine
College To Offer 'Art Appreciation'
As Eleventh Televised Study Course
on" will be offered
eg as :ts eleventh tele-
irse of study. The first of a
� lecturea and demonstrations
oc presented December 24 over
�. 9.
urs� will include sixty "raK-
teievised classes scheduled for
Monday through Friday of
eek from December 24 through
Programs will originate
WNCT of Greenville. Upon
� ng requrrements, those en-
ed aa students will receive three
aarter hours of undergraduate col-
ege credit.
Dr Wellington B. Gray, director
the East Carolina department of
art since last September, will be
ructor nf the course. A graduate
New York University, he has
here and at State Teachers
College, Edinboro, Pa the Univer-
sity of Illinois; the Art Institute,
Chicago; and elsewhere.
Gray
He has studied pointing at the
University of the Philippines and
with George Ross and William B-
ziotes in New York. His works are
represented in private collections in
Illinois, Pennsylvania, New York, and
Alabama.
The course in art appreciation will
follow the college's tenth televised
course, which dealt with music ap-
preci tion. The music course has won
favorable response from the public,
and the series of programs on art
appreciation is ex-ected to be popu-
lar with a large TV audience.
The new course will present the
art fields and has been planned to
develop a basis for appreciation. Dis-
Students Begin Preparations
For Religious Emphasis Week
adied and four students are . onal conferences.
ring n committees for Religious
Emphasis Week, February 3-7, 1957.
rhese committees have been planning
this week for about nine months.
The theme for this year will be
This Faith Our Day Demanis The
week will begin on Sunday night,
J-tthruary 3, with a college-wide as-
sembly with local churches partici-
pating.
Speakers
Speakers during the week will be
Dr. Glenn Blackburn, pastor of Wake
Forest Baptist Church; Dr. Arthur
D. Wenger, President of Atlantic
Christian College; Reverend Thomas
R. Thrasher. Episcopal minister from
Phoenix City, Alabama; Kirthley
Mather, eminent geologist and pro-
fessor emeritus of Harvard Universi-
ty; and other speakers.
These five speakers will treat the
following subjects relating to the
theme: "Our Faith in History, "Our
Faith and Present Day Social Pro-
blems "Our Faith in the Light of
Scientific Knowledge "Our Faith in
Our Vocation and "Communicating
our Faith Through Personal Living
Lead Discussions
During the week the speakers will
visit classrooms, lead discussion
lon-ps, a� IH � available for pers-
The Inter-Religious Council is ser-
ving as the steering committee along
with the chairmen of the planning
committees. Dr. Messick is honor-
ary chairman of the committee and
Ralph Lamm is student chairman.
The chairman of the nine planning
committees are Jim Bowden, arrange-
ments and assemblies; Carolyn Mas-
sengill, music; Kay Thompson, wor-
ship; Jean Hargett, classroom visita-
tion; David Kinlaw, open forums;
Jane Midgette, literature; Ruth Turn-
age, hospitality; Gus Manos, or-
ganized house and personal confer-
ences; and Edith Rogers, publicity.
"The main objective of the week
said student chairman Ralph Lamm,
"is to offer an able presentation of
t" e main stream of historic Chris-
tianity and its relevance to present
day social problems and the world
crisis
cussions of the problem of human
needs and the arts; materials and
processes; the art elements and prin-
ciples o1 design; and the areas of
tainting, sculpture, and architecture
will be covered in light of the arts
1956-67.
Graduates of accredited high schools
- ay enroll. They may participate as
students working for college credit
or as auditors. All programs will,
of course, he open to the public.
Appreciation
Applications to register should be
addressed to Dr. Orval L. Phillips,
Registrar, at the college.
For further details and information,
those who are interested s ould write
to Dr. Wellington B. Gray, Box llf.
?ast Carolina College, or Dr. Leo W.
Jenkins. Vice-President, East Caro-
lina College, Greenville, North Caro-
lina.
Chapel Features Movie
A short movie on CARE will be
hown during chapel at noon next
Tuesday Dr. Bennett has announced.
Everyone is urged to attend.
Four Social Fraternities Will
Be Ushered In With New Council
Former Service
Organizations
Constitute IFC
This year's presentation of the "Messiah will feature, from left to right, student soloists Steve Parish,
Barbara Harris, June Crews, Myrl Maness, and Milton Mann. Director El wood Keister is shown in the center.
Eighth Annual 'Messiah'
Will Feature 200 Voices
will
Handel's oratorio "The Messiah" this year
which has usually drawn larger
crowd.s than any other musical event
on campus will be given for the
eighth consecutive year December 16.
The program, an annual college-
community event of the pre-Christ-
mas season, will be directed for the
fourth year by Dr. Elwood Keister! spectively
o the Music Department faculty.
Judging from the rehearsals, Dr.
Keister feels that the Messiah should
be the best ever presented. "The
choir sounds exceptionally well Dr.
Keister stated, "and over 200 have
attended regular rehearsal He went
on to explain that several new
choruses h ive been added for the
first time.
Soloists
Soloists for this year's ; erformance
will be both college students and
townspeople. June Crews of Creed-
This is her second per-
formance in this role. Mrs. James
Wite will sing the alto solo.
Hilton Mann and Steve Farish,
students of music at the college, will
sing solos for men's voices. They
sing tenor and base solos, re-
moor will sing th'? soprano solo again
Campus Movie Stars Johnson
Thin week's movie is a � mystery
nlitlcd "Twenty-Three Paces to
Baker Street" The setting i.s in
"oggy, post-w�r London and the male
lead is portrayed by Van Johnson, an
embittered World War II veteran.
He is a successful playwright whn
lost his sight during the war and
has come to London to escape New
York and the pity of his friends.
One night, as he sips his scotch
in a local -jrub. he overhears a con-
versation at a neighboring table where
a kidnapping plot is being outlined.
He rushes home to reveal his findings
Faculty, Students
Christmas Parties
Begin Next Week
Bj MARTHA WILSON
In traditional fashion, the yuletide
season hs ushered in at ECC with a
gay sequence of holiday entertain-
ments.
A Christmas decorating party in
the College Union lounge is on the a-
genda for Monday night, December 10.
Everyone is invited to come in at
i even o'clock to help decorate the
lounge and enjoy the refreshments.
T � am aa faculty dinner is slated
for Tuesday night at 6:15 in the
North Dining Hall. Vice President
F. I Duncan will serve as master
of ceremonies.
Also on Tuesday there will be a
Christina, carol concert in the Music
Hal 8:15 p. m. Attenders will
' t: r numerous renditions by the Col-
leg Singers.
Adding to the merriment will be
the English Club's Christmas Ban-
quet at the Red Oak Community
Chri ' an Church, Wednesday night,
The police are called in and when J December 12, at 6:30 p. m. Approxi-
200 Voices
Backing tht soloists will he both
piano and organ accompaniment and
over 200 voices from the college fa-
culty, staf , and student body along
with vocalists from Greenville and
many nearby localities.
Accompanying at the organ will
be Mr. George Perry of the Music
Faculty; Mrs. E'eanor Toll, also of
the music de artment, will accompany
at the piano.
According -$i Keister, over 2,500
people heard the Messiah performance
� ��-t vear.
Johnson e-an't produce any particu! r
evidence, they are convinced that he
is merely playing amateur detective.
O" course, the case is more complex
han the olice rave assumed and a
hrilling chase constitutes the re-
mainder of the movie.
"Twenty-Three Paces to Baker
Stree" is a suspensful thriller which
will hold the spectator on the edge
p his si at while he watches a blind
m?.n track down a ruthless'kidnapper.
A phort subject entitled "Land of
to his secretary and to his fiancee, j the Bible" will also be featured along
Vera Miles. ' with the main picture.
Tn McGinnis Auditorium
Orchestra Presents Concert Sunday
Clothing Drive Set
Are there any old clothes in your
wardrobe that you never wear? The
Circle K and YMOA are sponsoring a
clothes drive for needy families. Help
others have a happy Christmas by
contributing your old clothes when
the representatives call on you!
East Carolina's Orchestra will pre-
sent its annual pre-Christmas concert
Sunday afternoon, December 9, at
3:30 in the McGinnis auditorium.
The fifty-piece ensemble, com-
posed of c refully selected musicians
from the college and various towns
In Eastern North Carolina, will play
under its conductor Dr. Kenneth N.
Tutfibert, head o' the department of
music here. The public is invited to
attend.
June Crews, senior from Creed-
moor, will be soloist with the orches-
tra. She will sing "Hear Ye Israel"
from Mendelssohn's "Elijah" and
"Pace, Pace. Mio Dio from Verdi's
"La Forza del Destino Miss Crews
last winter wrs soprano soloist in
the annual presentation of Handel's
"The Messiah" at the college and the
following spring had a leading role
in the college production of the popu-
lar musical "Oklahoma
Guest Conductor
Donald Hayes, faculty member of
Carolina, will be truest conductor on
the department of music at East
the concert program and will direct
June Crews
will be soloist.
the orchestra in the "Carmen Suite
No. 1, by Bizet. For the past three
years e has been concertmaster with
the orchestra. He is a graduate of
New York University and of the
�rmy Bnd School. While in service,
e conducted three divisional bands
in the U. S. Army
The program . will include also
"Rosenkavalier Waltzts" by Richard
Strauss, and the . "Garmen Suite
No. 2, by Bizet. Singing of Christ-
mps carols by the audience, accom-
panied by the orchestra, will bring
the concert to a close.
First Appearance
The program will mark the first
ublic appearance of the East Caro-
lina Orchestra during the 1956-1957
school term. Now In its sixth season
under the direction of Dr. Cuthbert,
the ensemble has.given each year a
series of programs on the campus
and has played in Washington, James-
ville, Farmville, and elsewhere.
25 club members, including
.ive faculty members, will attend.
Their hedule of events will be a
welcome by English Club President
Florence Baker, invocation by Dr.
Frr.nk Hoskins, short program of
ga�es conducted by committee chair-
man Janet Fletcher, and turkey din-
ner ami Christmas music arranged
by t e ladies of the church.
This afternoon at three o'clock the
Home Ec Club staged a Christmas
Bazaar in Flanagan. Articles made by
club members for Christmas gifts
were ?old.
Chi Beta Phi, science fraternity,
held a ' hristmas Party and Founder's
Day Banquet combined Monday night,
D : ember 3, at Respess Brothers.
Dr Johnson from Duke University
s oke on biological warfare. Also,
"midst the festive fanfare, new mem.
ers were inducted into the fraternity.
et Your Directory
Watch your College Union bulletin
loard for the arrival of the new sto-
len t directory. They will be back
rrom the printers shortly after De-
cember 10.
The directorv will include the
name, classification, BCC box num-
ber, local residence, and home mail-
ing address for students, staff and
faculty.
Fiftv-cents ner copy will be the
riee of the sew directory. It is a
non-profit NfWlee "iven bv the eol-
tee "nion student hoard. Committee
members, as wen" as the union staff,
have been workin? 'or two months
in compiling this directory. The board
feels that the students will find these
dtrectorfett valuable for use in mail-
ing Christmas cards, looking up ad-
dresses, of friends, and many other
�Important uses.
Two Representatives
Plus Frat Presidents
Will Serve On Council
By JIMMY FERRELL
Soeia fraternities are coming to
East Carolina.
"e long sought after, much-de-
bated organizations will be ushered
in with a carefully planned Ihter-
Fraternity Council following Christ-
mas holidays.
eaders rrom four service organ-
t:on.s, which will turn social in
compliance with the Board of Trustees
November 17 decision, met Tuesday
light to formulate plans for the-es-
sHishment of the Council.
Student Government Association
President Dock G. Smith and of-
:cials rom Kappa Sigma Nu, Delta
"igma Rho, Phi Kappa Alpha, and
Sigma R o Phi began discussing
lans for an IFC constitution and
e'ected a Constitutional Committee.
Smith told the group, "It depends
in the success of the IFC whether
or not we get approved next year.
I'm sure they won't let us have houses
unless they are sure there is some
organization that will keep the fra-
ternities intact
He was referring to the Trustees'
decision that local social fraterni-
ties be allowed to operate here for
ne year. After that time, the Trus-
ses will determine whether or not
they will be permitted to affiliate
with national organizations.
Committee
The Constitutional Committee in-
cludes Jimmy Phelps land Roddy
Jones. Ka; pa Sigma Nu; Coy Harris
and Bucky Monroe, Delta Sigma Jho;
Mac Lancaster and Bob Williams,
Phi Kappa Alpha; and Tommy Baker
and Freddy Floyd, Sigma Rho Phi.
President Smith suggested that the
constitution be ready for approval
after the Christmas holidays at which
time the IFC oficers will be chosen.
He stressed that it include the
election of two representatives plus
the president from each fraternity,
allowing them two votes; the policies
that will govern each fraternity; re-
quirements for other frats joining
later; and a list of all officers of
each fraternity and their duties.
Phelps Comments
Kappa Sigma Nu President Jimmy
Phelps, who asked that the consti-
tution be modeled after the one in
operation at North Carolina State,
pointed out that the main purpose
of the IFC would be "to keep each
fraternity in line while acting on s
local social level
Phelps said, too, "There is a lot of
good in this IFC and it will give us
the support we need. We have come
a long way and we are on a winning
battle. The fraternities must realize
the IFC is all powerful and must
'bide by their decisions.
The group dissapproved a motion
asking that other professional and ser-
vice fraternities be admitted in the
TFC. Phelps said, "Social fraterni-
ties will soon become the strongest
organizations on campus. All of the
strongest IFC's have only social
'raternities because the ideas of other
fraternities conflict
Smith Is Pleased
"I was pleased SGA President
Smith said, "with the Board of Trus-
tees' decision and realize that some
assurance had to be made that social
"rats would be worthwhile to our cam-
pus
He continued, "I think the boys
ire very interested in social fraterni-
ties and that there was much en-
thusiasm at the first meeting of the
FC.
"They seem anxious to get things
started and I think the IFCiand
social fraternities will be a success
:it East Carolina
Tryouts Scheduled
Tryouts for the GA spring
musical, "A Connecticut Yankee
will be held at 7:3d p. a in
the Music HslI 100 on Monday,
December 10. Students interested
in participating in the production
are urged to be present.
107695
Tmrfc$tAT, DECE:rOTK IHfc
PAGE TWO
fiASt CA&OLINIAH
Ho Opinion?
"I feel that the Student Government As-
sociation will have to take some stand on the
segregation issue this year. It is a matter
which will have to be decideu one way or
another in the near future
These were the words of SGA President
Dock G. Smith when he commented at the
beginning of the fall quarter on probable top
legislative issues for this year.
Following Smith's statement, Dr. Mes-
sick pointed out that the SGA "can always
voice an opinion, but it's very unwise to do
it during a general assembly legislative year.
Dr. Messick pointed out, too, that should
the SGA favor integration it would not carry
any weight in deciding whether or not Neg-
roes would be permitted to enroll here at any
time.
Since that time, nothing else has been said
about the matter. Smith was obviously wrong
saying that East Carolina students woul�
Jimmy Ferrell
From Santa-Candy
And A Catalogue-
Mom Has Troubles
IT'S BEGINNING to look like
Christmas.
You don't have that Christmas
feeling yet? Just visit some big de-
partment store, there's plenty of
motivation awaiting you.
segregation.
in .
"have to take some stand on
They don't have to but it would be'interesting:
we feel, to hear the opinions of the students
Students at other state-supported ins-
titutions have voiced their opinions on the
The Daily Tar Heel at Carolina is an
Woman's Col-
1'D HEARD about a hot plate
for 89c. With this gadget, I figured,
there'd be time for about ten more
minutes of snoozing every morning
throughout the winter quarter.
Jukes can be kept very well out-
side the window during this cold
weather�even atop the radiator at
times. Once you get the light hot
you can warm coffee and brown toast
in no time flat . . . breakfast in bed.
i.sue.
avid advocate of integration
lege students have voted for integration and
it has been printed in every newspaper in the
The student newspaper at Carolina has
continuously spoken against the Pearsall Plan
and urged integration. An editorial in a re-
cent edition of the Tar Heel gained why
the editors felt integration would help the
Tniversitv, the state and the South.
Students at these two stete-supported
institutions are the leaders of tomorrow and
Sey have expressed their opinions on one ot
thp hottest issues of the century.
East Carolina students are also going
to be the leaders of tomorrow. Dr. Messick
laid earner this year that should the.students
here favor integration it would imbitter the
General legislature against East Caro ma.
Tere is no evidence which would indi-
cate that students here would favor integra-
tion How do our legislative officials feel abou
the opinions expressed at Carolina and WC?
There are students at other schools who,
as we have pointed out, will also be the leaders
oi tomorrow. Would our leaders in Ralegh
nave us assume an "I've got no oponion atti-
tUde?o-k Smith was going in the right di-
rection when he asked that we take a stand
but it should be an opinion of all the students
instead of just the SGA.
We like the idea.
THE DISPLAY windows were �
conglomeration of trains, trucks,
dolLs, and hundreds of other toys.
A huge, mechanical Santa rocked
and rolled above them, his sides
seemingly splitting.
There was a row of little red noses
pressed against the windows. "Look
Mommy, look
"Jingle Bells" was going strong
on the first floor. A thin man, bare-
ly visible behind a pair of thick horn
rims, sighted me and scampered over.
"May I help you?" he blurted.
"Jest looking
"Good he remarked wryly. "Good
I still haven't figured out that re-
mark.
An informant explained that the
hot plates could be found on floor
four. I decided to take the stairs and
barely slowed down at the secoi d
level.
After reaching the tfcird floor, I
was going at a much slower pace and
couldn't "help but recognize that lin-
gerie is coming in startling new
colors this year.
Controversial Currents
On The Door Steps
Before Supper
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
Billy Arnold
A Hot Tip On Parking
About 'Who's Who'
new
Many of the students found southing
u gripe about when the list of, Who s
Who Among Students In American Umversi
ties ana Colleges" as selected from ECC was
enounced. "How did he ever get that and
-What's she been doing to deserve it? are
a sample of the comments. We figure that the
majority of the commentators were not jealous
souls, but merely misinformed or uninformed
ones. So, this editorial is not to preach, but
inTheidea of creating one national basis
of recognition for college students that.would
be democratic and devoid of dues, initiation
fees or other cost to the students was con-
ceived about twenty-three yejars ago.
Recognition by "Who's Who" means that
the student was, first, officially recommended
from the university or college he attends, and
then was accepted by the organization Se-
lection of nominees is conducted by campus
Smmittees and involves Btudente-faculty-ad-
ministration participation. Nominating com-
mittees consider the student's scholarship, his
Sadership and cooperation in educational and
extracurricular activities, his general citizen-
ship and his promise of future usefulness.
At ECC every faculty member may sub-
mit two nominees one from his department
and the other campus-wide. His criteria for
selection includes superior scholastic achieve-
ment, or outstanding participation in extra-
curricular activities. These nominees are then
screened by a student-faculty committee and
Sen sent to Dean Tucker to be forwarded to
the "Who's Who" organization. East Carolina
was awarded 34 nominees, based on the en-
rOHmseonmehpeople say that the method of se-
lection of candidates for -Who's Who" is kept
et rely too secret, but here is another point
of view that must be considered. Because of
importance of their decisions, the identity
of th� student-faculty nominating committee
U not publicized. If these people were put under
pressure by such publicity, there is a jays the.
Possibility that their decisions would not be
fthlp to remain unbiased. �.
As wTs said before, this editorial was not
to preach, but to inform. It is hoped that
next time students will stop to think and
to con'r all the possibilities before ffcg
Ittpmot to judge. And if a word to the wise
Sufficient "There is a little bit of good in
SSSTof us. and a little bit of bad in the
best of us, and it ill behooves any of us to talk
about the rest of us
FOURTH FLOOR was the gift de-
partment. Nat "King" Cole was sing-
ing a Christmas tune.
I pushed my way through a crewd
of kids gathered around several toy
counters, but forgot the hot plate
momentarily when I noticed a pretty
little thing about eighteen in a white
gown.
She was talking with a small fry
around four. There were other parents
and other youngsters. Soon the little
man was climbing steps to a plat-
form roped off in a corner where
Santa Clause was stationed�a real
live Santa Clause.
"Talk to Santa, honey his Mom
called. "Tell him what you want for
Christmas
Jolly Santa bellowed "ho, ho, ho,
ho" and his young admirer approached
him rather cautiously. But he finally
mounted Santa's knee, stuck a fing-
er in his mouth, and refused to ut-
ter a sound.
After several questions from the
big man in red and a few weak nods
of the head on the part of the
youngster, Santa went down In his
sack and pulled out a rather small
sucker and a red book.
"Here's some candy for you and
a book Santa smiled. It was a cata-
logue, picturing all of the depart-
ment's toys.
The floor walker was wearing a
wide grin. Santa went, "ho,ho,ho
The youngster hurried to hia mom,
holding the catalogue for her to see.
Get the jokel
The newspaper business can be
one of the most provocative, danger-
ous and exciting professions known
to man. In it can be found adventure,
fame, and often financi 1 success.
Some o! the world's greatest minds
have had their roots in the journal-
ism profession.
Newspaper men are sometimes
thought of as the guardians of free-
dom and truth in not only this na-
tion, but all over the globe. News-
papermen must be all things: states-
men, diplomats, leaders, possessing
both t-ct and force, both kindness
and honesty.
The list of top-flight figures in the
newspaper profession is both long
and distinguished. A few of them are
known the world over for their fight
for justice and a free democracy.
There are such notable newsmen as
Clark Kent, mild-mannered reporter
for the Daily Planet, who in reality
is Superman; there is crusading
editor Britt Reid who assumes the
role of the Green Hornet when crime
threatens; there are Steve Wilson,
editor of Big Town's top newspaper,
Wally Cox and Brian Keith, all
fighting the newspaper cause jon
television.
Bone-chilling danger threatens
these men at almost every turn as
they carry out their calling in the
field oi journalism. Actually, the life
oi every newspaperman is filled with
such adventure. Even reporters from
the E st Carolinian frequently find
their lives in danger on thrilling as-
signments rig't here on campus.
To cite one inc dent, several weeks
ago, Editor Jimmy Ferrell called in
a youn freshman reporter named
Fink and said to him, "Fink, we have
a hot tip about the parking situa-
tion here. We smell a front page
story. Get over to the administration
building and get the facts! Remem-
ber, we want a scoop on this. Don't
let the Daily Reflector beat us to
it
Fink, garbed in the usual report-
ers outfit, trench coat, battered felt
hat on the back of his head, a cigar-
ette dangling from his lips, rushed
downstairs to the staff car. Just as
he was stepping into the street, e
speeding auto swerved toward him,
grazing him by inches! He knew it
was either an angry day student try-
ing to find a parking place or some-
one trying to keep the East Caro-
ly( he jumped into the car, stomped
it to life and s; ed toward the ad-
ministration building!
Thwarted Again
After several hours o: circling the
campus, Fink finally found a parking
place, dumped the car and hurried
to the building. "Sorry he was told
by the night watchman, "It's after
hours. Everyone has gone home
Desperate but determined to ful-
fill is assignment, Fink rushed bck
to the car, stomped it to life and
wheeled out into the street! Pulling
into the main drive of the campus, he
was stalled by a tremendous traffic
jam. He knew it was either angry
day students trying to find parking
.laces or someone trying to keep
the East Carolinian from getting the
story.
Finally, sever 1 hours later, Fink
burst into the newspaper office, ex-
hausted. "I got a ticket for parking
downstairs when I came back he
told Ferrell.
"Didn't you get the story?" Fer-
rell asked.
"I g.t a ticket said the reporter.
"What screamed Ferrell. "That's
net front page news! That happens
The headlines are correct, Done oi the
pictures are upside down, ail oi the ads
are included, and the bylines have been
checked�these were the thoughts that ran
through my mind as I returned to the cam-
one Thursday afternoon after h
proofread the paper which was due off I
press at any time.
It vas already five-thirty, so I headed
t the cafeteria. It is interesting to eat
there on Thursday nights and gather com-
ments on the current issue.
By the time I got to the cafeteria li
the cicwlati' n m'narer had already Wen
around. Everybody in line had an issue Tl
eay reople don't n-d the paper un!�
on the door ster-s bef( re supper. I th
to mvelf. "Another successful dead
I had read every word in the pap
decid-d tbat itead of being different, I
wruH look at the newspaper, too
Two girls came out of the csf
and one turned to the other and said.
the paper come out yet?"
"Hasn't it How could she not no1
v hat everyone in the line was doing
Gradually, the line moved to the
teria steps, and everybody began thr
down their papers. One person ren
to another, "Save that paper. I want t
the feature on the back page
'There'll be some more in the do
�'Oh, yeah I thought. "The circuia
managers have decided to stop distr
them to the dorms just because people tl
them down in the cafeteria
I folded my paper under my arm. rr.
on through the line, and sat down ?.
A girl in the line noticed the paper
( n the corner of the table and said. "I- tl
your paper?"
"Yes I answered, "but you may h
it. I have read every word in it
"Every word?" she questioned.
"Every word I repeated.
After she was sure that the moving
had created a sufficient distance bet
us. I heard her remark to a friend, "I
smart alecks
rhe paper was still lying on the ta
While finishing supper. I be
thinkintr that a journalist mut receive his
-oatest enioyment from watching oth-r
digest the finished product.
Pot Pourri
Television And
T. I.9 Classes?
By JAX RABY
linian from getting the story! Quick- every day around here
!�
Speaking Of
North Carolina's Secondary Education
By PURVIS BOYETTE
A SALESLADY promised me the
hot plate would cook eggs. "If it
won't, just bring it back
"Well, I'm just looking around'
I explained.
A middle aged couple and their
two children were standing at the
next counter.
"That's just too much the little
wife growled.
"But, heney, they've been goad to
me
East Carolinian
Pobli.hed by the Student, of Bt Carolina Collet
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1952
id � secoad-cla matter J�"
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C ���
the act of March 3. 18T9.
Jimmv Ferrell
Editor
Mary Ellen Williams
Burmese Manager
"THE MOUNTAIN" Is the semi-
fair flicker starring Bob Wagner and
Spencer Tracy which play at the
Pitt tonight and tomorrow night.
The Pitt management will pro-
bably "up" the prices because ef the
patrons they know they'll be getting
from Cotten, Ragsdale, Jarvis, Flem-
ing, Wilson, Garrett, and Faculty
Apartments.
Things get off to a rather shock-
ing beginning when an airliner
crashes on a Swi�s mountain peak.
Following this, the producers use
about a mile of film showing moun-
tain climbers Spencer Tracy and Bob
Wagner (he plays Tracy's brother)
risking their lives, trying to reach
the wreckage.
Tracy, who give a fine perforanco,
likes to climb mountains. But Wagner
i interested in robbing the bodies
of the dead passengers, and doesnt
even do a good job of that. Mr. War-
ner is pitiful trying to play the role
�plum pitiful.
By the way, girls, Wagner falls off
the mountain into a graveyard of Ice
and snow. Sorry he jnst isn't tha
mountain climbing type.
It's time for a change in secondary
education in North Carolina. I don't
suppose anyone would disagree with
the above statement in light of i.ie
faot that North Carolina ranks 47th
in the United States in education�
that's third from the bottom. And
out of every 10 students graduated
from high schools in our state in
1955, only three went to college.
This gives rise to the question,
"What responsibilities have been in-
vested in the high school?" It simply
broadens the interests of the indi-
vidual and thereby enriches the cul-
tural life of the graduate's communi-
ty and nation. This, naturally, calls
for a broad general education.
'n order for this "general educa-
tion" to be realized, the high school
should be geared for the college-
bound student. This would necessi-
tate a more rigorous curriculum in
science, mathematics, and foreign
language. Such a program of studies
would partially limit the vocation
curriculums in many of our schools.
Vocational studies are by no means
undesirable. But in some incidents,
through careless administration, a
high school student may be graduated
and be seriously lacking for an aca-
demic background.
As well as proficiency in strictly
academic subjects, characteristics of
aesthetic value should also be en-
couraged. Our secondary schools
should strive to instill in their stu-
dents an appreciation for our cultural
and social heritage, oar democratic
form of government, snd free enter-
prise. An understanding of vther sys-
tems of government and other na-
tional cultures would be of tremen-
dous benefit in appraising the world
situation as high school graduated
men and women.
These are our needs. They may
be largely realized by emjploying
three basic steps:
First, and without a doubt most
necessary, would be the acquiring of
; ble and informed teachers. Therein
lie the foundation stones. And the
best teachers may be employed by
simply offering them more money.
Dedication is fine and noble, but
whether we like it or not monentary
security is to our definite advantage.
Second, to consolidate the small 50-
student high schools scattered
throughout rural North Carolina.
With a minimum of 300 students, a
school could have a study program
worthy of the students' time. This
would tend to make the plane of
instruction in both the city schools
and the rural schools relatively the
same.
Thiro the process of "grade giv-
ing" practiced to a large extent in
the smaller schools should be stopped.
For instance, the teacher may be
subjected to such community pressure
that if he should give certain stu-
dents their just grade, he would not
be asked to return the next year.
This is a wide-spread activity! And
to me, it betrays the very integrity
of the teaching profession. But, in
order to teach you must have a job,
and in order to keep a job the teach-
er has to conform to the community
criteria. Why must North Carolina's
teachers be so shackled?
My point is this: To make the
high school diploma mean something
to its holder. As a notification of
real accomplishments, he may dis-
play it with pride and perhaps with
a little boasting.
Reader Says A Good Issue
Dear Editor,
Although there is a natural ten-
dency to submit only letters of ad-
verse criticism, this letter is to the
contrary.
Your November 8, 1956 issue of
the "East Carolinian" is one of the
'inest, if not the finest, that our
college has printed in some years. It
was not just one article, but the
whole paper in general that deserves
laurels.
Undoubtedly the administration
will frown upon "Another Flowar-
pot I believe it helped to strengthen
your paper and added much to stu-
dent interest.
Since I am not campaigning, the
purpose of this letter is only to let
you know my sincere opinion. My
wife especially enjoyed the past is-
sue. After my wife and I read the
"East Carolinian" we turned it over
to our seven month old daughter,
Linda. To prove it contained an enor-
mous amount of digestible material,
she began to chew on it.
Keep up the good work!
Sincerely,
Pat T. Singleton
Journalists should not repeat themseivea
but for those who asked, according to the
second edition of Webster's New Collegiate
Dictionary, page 661, pot pourri is defined
a "a medley or mixture Xuff said?
Hidden talents . . .
With the beginning of a new quarter
it's always a good idea to sit down and take
stock of the situation, to see how much we've
done and just where we're going. Maybe
many people are not aware that ECC is
equipped to offer radio and television train-
ing in all ite aspects however, Miss Rauls-
ton. programming director, is very willing
to talk to any interested beginners. Now is
a good time to begin if a student is in-
terested in a future career in these fields.
Responsibility
Some people should not only learn how
to spell this word, but also the meaning
it. Each parent would appreciate it if his
son or daughter would realize the value '
the money received for a college education
and attempt to get their money's worth
while here. You are not only responsible
to yourself for acquiring an education, but
to your parents, and in a broader sense, to
your state and the nation.
A Riuy For . . .
'1 he Entertainment Series is paid for
by each person's student activity fee paid
each quarter. Some very entertaining pro-
grams have been presented in the past and
there have even been some "standing room
only" performances as in the case of the
Marine Band and the Navy Band. This un-
itunately, is not the rule. While we salute
the valiant effort of the music appreciation
t. achers who require the attendance of these
events, we regret that this does not reach
the majority of the campus. Tonight East
Carolina is privileged to have a famous
pianist to play here. It's well worth your
time�so why not come out for it?
Nothing is so intriguing as the future
possibilities involved in closed-circut tele
vision which will soon be experimented �
this college. One of the nicer points which
certain students will be quick to note is 1
fact that the television sets in the dorms
will be able to monitor these TV classes
Consequently, can't you just see the gir'J
in Garrett going to school in their pajamas
ttheir TV is located in the basement.)
With apologies to the dining hall's Mr
Julian, the soot source has been located
as rather coming from the laundry. Irr-
gardless, soot is still soot and the genii
wind is still wafting its black particles across
the campus.
Speaking of Mr. Julian, someone a
sav a nice word for him, so it shall be here-
with ouoted for posterity�"I-believe OJ
Mr. Julian is doing a very admirable J��;
under the circumstances So-there-you-are-
j
�lw.y D-sosatBER. e i�&�
EAST CAROLINIAN
PACE THREE
�'t1 w
li
I
M-
Irrf-
entl
BrO0t
lief
job,
-af
Pirates Open Season With 73-60 Win Over Quakers
Karris Scores
25 Points To
Pace Hoopsters
At Guilford
Thing Of The Past, Now
Intramural Gridders
Don Harris, Pirate Senior Forward
L
T
UN
On Nov mbei 15, UN
reenville and the invading Ta
i closed t he boo!
- i "m pi'i (i ;t
x- on the 11)
! mark
rejiat ion.
lir� u 141 a dismal season. Eas Carolina
fi grid campaign. Tommj Nash (above)
against some oi the toughest opposition
ose 1 wo
Plans Underway For
iu Iran hi ral Basketball
Intramural football here at East 1 director, and Dr. N. M. Jorgens
ai Una �vas climaxed in the latter Carolina's Kufun Hackne md (
ol N i,i : when a nine-man abb talked of the Univ
,1 Star 1an, played two encounters mural program and ol recent d
pments in their co-recreation plan
gi insl ! e Intramural champions o. , ,
Basketball
N .Tth Carolina. Intramural President Bucky Mon-
vi ited :jQ announced this week that intra-
nuial basketball play is beginning.
cracked the EOC team 20-0. Two leagues are being formed: the
It was the first intra-school, intra- Council League, consisting of team
mur�l event to take place at East that have already been sponsored in
Carolina in recent school history. intramural athletics early this year.
On November 2s, the Greenville J and the Inde endent League, those
11-stars went to Cha.el Hill to play not interested in t e program as a
i return engagement, but suffered whole, but only in basketball.
t 9-6 loss. A Norton-to-Willard pass All men's groups interested in
ired ECC's only points. forming teams for the Independent
Banquet 1 loop are urged to have their groups
A banquet commemorating the meet- ready by next week, when plaj
ng of the two schools in intramural J gins. Games will be played on Mon-
wa held at the East Carolina days and Wednesdays from 6:00
. �'� ei a ollowing the second game. 11:00 every Lour. Two gan
Present were I . ECC Intramural v e in session at or.e time.
Pirate ng staff, Monroe stated that g
r Vies; - nn Wilso (Woman's scheduled for Tuesdays and "1
� � � � � i, UNC's Coach lays a'so. The matches ivi
�ach and intramural ducted on a round robin ba
Intramural All-Stars
11 their open
U D 1
- er
rord
K R K ! N S - P R O C T O R
ol am Rrandji"
"Your College Shop'
Greeaville, N. 0.
Ill r. POX- oach
rung i oach at E . in a tyj i al
the Buccaneers.
c
wimmers Succumb To UNC
By 55-30 In Opening Tilt
ECC End Chosen
All-Conference
LOST TO CAROLINA�Above is Bast Carolina's Intramural All-Star ta
thall team. These boys played t�o tarn" against the University of North
arolina's champions in late November, losing both to the Tar Heels.
i
;i.U QUS FOOD SERVED 24 HOURS j
CAROLINA GRILL j
HUSKY REGULAR DINNERS At 65c j
.?�a
5 FOR THE LACPEST HAIR STYLES �
SEE US AT THE �
OI FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street
Mrs, Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning
Enjoy your refreshments there.
nine In- eleventh season as a win-
I) � eason against na-
� Cai lina, here,
; Eaet
.�� � , � e an over-
t (
1 end
a Pirate foot-
� . ted by
� � -� fon-
Dai N
ERS Sick Nichols and .uy
��enhall. veteran ECC cagers on
pfending North State champion-
Pirates are pictured above. Poth
inders and deadly shots.
Jfot it S� hedu? � 1 r Winter
Quarter 1956-1957
23 Pare- to Baker
� the B � Short sub-
: ! Bring li our Smile
Vlong
Revolt of Mamie
Jm II The King and I
irj 18 I h. �th Hay of
J ii
nuarj 25 Hu Stop
Februarj 1 Advent ares ol Sadie
Februarj 8�Abdullah's Harem
Februarj lr�Queen of Babylon
Record and 3heet Mualc
Ul RPM Accessories
McCORMKK
MUSIC STORE
�
N- ,
a 10 . � t neet, UNC walke i
e en trials, while Bob
: i Bucs to twi i victories.
t �' � in �' e 220-yard
ed the 400-yard
; m to another win.
� y group were
� g, Ted Gartman and
! u nton.
th( ���- ('amn Tarheels took wins in
the card, although Bobby � 220 freestyle, the 50 freestyle,
riven an too 410 freestyle, breast-
ke, 400 freestyle relay and the
butterfly.
Par in the match fo
ECC were Sawyer, Gartnjan, Koeb-
Den1 n. Jim Meads, Bill
nm, Si � Wilkersoi . Harold Mc
Fred Lippard, Ke v w iamson Ernie Dyer
� I Ken M idgyetl e.
Cam :)� All-America swimmer,
�
i I v. as �' w - Tony
�llina, Le-
ian;
�
' . . cwba; Bill Dai
r
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
r-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at tbs Crossroad
PIT-COOKBD BAR-B-Q
� 1-
Dora's Tower Grill
WEICOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHttS
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
T
J. Faul Sheedy Was An Ugl Duckling I ill
Wildroot (ream-Oil Cave Him Confidence
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladie Readf-To-Wear
ClQtk'9
ilachian; I �
it tackles.
la
R Browm i Vrdi
ne; Boh Sel sei. Westi 11
� t; Glenn Varney at guards.
DiPaolo, I latawba and A M
rre, Lenoir F enter
B hi, Catawha;
� � Brad'am. Elon; Hai
� 11 Walter '
� ne; Tom I �
B 1 Stanley, Ap-
:� � ��� Elon. I
K pp did nut appear in th�
� to whal one coach des-
�� cholastic difficulties
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
317' Evans Street
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Fottwmr F&r AU Occasions
At Five Point
THi.is STILL TIME
TO MAKf THIS HE! MSIIIISf
t,y CHIISTMAS WITH AN
- -
rtcarveel
DIAMOND RING. "
' OUARANTfCD fOB tASTNG VALUE
fry 4rtcurveddimoad rings- famous
nmo 1850- guaranteed by the la-
carved Permanent Value Plan, Eie von
complete aurance of lasting diamond
value, ome in. learn all about
Artcarxcd'i PVP and choose from the
most beautiful selection in town.
H ��- �lllMgt M �lww detail
JOHN LAUTARES
Jewelers
"Sh�d, you're quacking up snort' d his pirl friend. ' "l our appearance is
fowl Why don't ou wise up to Wiklroot Cream-Jil ?" So J.Paul marshed
right down to the store and pecked up a bottle. Now he's the sharpest
duck in school because his hair looks handsome and
healthy. . . neat but never greasv When last seen he
was sipping a chocolate moulted with the prettiest
chick on campus. . . and she caught the bill!) So tt
the gals are giving you the bird, better get some
Wildroot Cream-Oil . . . eider a bottle or handy tube.
Guaranteed to drive most swimmin' wild !
of131 So Hams Hill Rd WtUtam n tlit, S Y
Wildroot Cream-Oil
gives you confidence
WltDROOT
CRtAMOIL
AiGE FOUR
HAST CAROLINIAN
THUB�UYDfec�AIJ&Efc $
tram
A Bumper Crop Of Queens
Another One Added To Long List During
Holiday Festivities In Greensboro
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
East Carolina lias added another
firl to its Dumper crap of beauty
queens.
At the second annual C ristmas
Holiday Jubilee November 23, Diana
Johnson reigned as queen. This 5'
4" burnette from Asheboro was
chosen from forty girls representing
towns in the Piedmont sections of
North Carolina and Virginia.
"I just couldn't believe I had won
because I had no idea I would be
picked declared Diana. "I was so
excited that iat year's queen had a
hard time making the crown stay on
my head T. e judges, who graded on
personality, poise, and looks, awarded
ti.e pretty lass with the laughing
eyes a $400 scholarship to this col-
lege.
Being a beauty queen is nothing
new to Diana. As Miss Randolph
County she artkipated in the Miss
North Carolina beauty pageant this
summer and was one of the ten fi-
nalists. Recently she was chosen group
sponsor for the AFROTC and will be
Queen of the Military Ball.
Diana, who is an English major,
is not only beautiful but s"he is also
smart. Her sophomore class elected
her ciass secretary this year. She
also finds time to work on the year-
book staff and in the Future Teach-
ers of America club.
Another campus beauty is a blonde
with long tresses, Linda "V hie hard.
Linda was Miss Greenville. She not
only won fourth place in the Miss
North Carolina contest, but also a
third place in the Miss Photo Flash
contest at Myrtle Beach. S. C. Linda
has represented Greenville at various
social functions including the annual
Christmas parade.
Sue Heath, -another blonde beauty
on campus, wsus Miss Kinston. In
the Miss North Carolina contest Sue
diiplayed a great deal of dramatic
talent when she portrayed Saint Joan
in a portion of George Bernard Shaw's
play. On campus Sue is active in
the Wesley Players of the Methodist
Student Center. She "had a part ir
th�ir recent ; roduction of "The Bro-
ther
Two more queens are Pat Shearin,
Miss Roanoke Rapids, and Pat
Simonds from New Bern, who is MLss
North Carolina Dairy Queen. To
prove that East Carolina has corn-
ered the market on beauty queens
Joan Melton, former student, was
crowned Miss North Carolina of 1956.
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
HER
CHRISTMAS
Presbyterians
Plan Christmas
Activities
io aau to iasi Carolina's large crop of queens, Diana Johnson was
crowned recently to reign over the holiday festivities at Greensboro. Diana
was chosen from forty girls representing towns in the Piedmont sections of
North Carolina and Virginia. (Ferreil photo)
The Westminister Fellowship is
�Adopting a Greenville family to help
make their Christmas a more joyful
and happier time. This project is
lone annually, and is one of meaning
"or the BM mbers of Westminster Fe
lowship. Clothing, food, and other
gits will be showered upon these
people.
All students are invited to go
�aroling on December 17. Supper will
be served at '5:30 p. m. at the Manse
on W. 9th Street, house number 401.
After this the group will visit se-
veral places around town singing
-arols.
Book markers have been made and
will be distributed to all the Presby-
terian students on the campus in the
near future. These markers have
irinted information about the Pres-
byterian activities and .several Bible
verses.
no .signs
Yes, if snowed during the holidays! At least,
of it when school resumed for the Winter Quarter
the photographer
sure.
In r r ��
�M
otf�toan
MEMS WEAR
formerly BATCHELOR BROS. PROCTOR HOTEL BLDG.
See Us For Your
Complete RENTAL TUXEDO
Requirements
ONE NIGHT
ONLY835
This includes Tux, Shirt, Studs, Cuff Links,
Suspenders, Cummerbund and Tie.
Delta Sigma Pi
During the week of December 3-8.
Delta Zeta Chapter of Delta Sigma
i is stressing "help" week as part of
ts initiation of new pledges.
The following male students have
been chosen as prospective members:
Tack Lee Raker, Lacy Moore Bell,
Walter Crumbier, Robert Earl Flye,
Charles Laverne Green, John Curtis
Humphry. Robby Carson Miller.
Thomas Franklin Mixon. Thomas Eu-
gene Ra'fin, Robert Wilson Sessoms,
Charles Russel Smith, Ernest Lee
White, Jr and Joseph Horace Wijr-
gins. These men were chosen because
of their scholastic ability, their birh
moral and ethical standards, and be-
I" lief in furthering the ideals and stan-
dards of the business world.
The informal initiation will take
nlace on Friday the seventh, followed
by a formal ceremony daring the
afternoon of the eighth. Dinner and
a dance are planned for all members
and their dates in honor of the new
members.
Home Economics Club News
The Home Economics Club held its
regal r meeting in Flanagan Audi-
torium, November 13. The group dis-
cussed the annual bazaar which will
be held ob Thursday, December 6.
Also, the Club decided to sponsor
its traditional project of helping a
needy family this Christmas.
The program consisted of a skit
which was a presentation of the ac-
ticities the E. C. C. representatives
at the A. H. E. A. Convention in
Washington, D. C. last summer. Pol-
lowing the skit, the members were
invited to view some snapshots taken
by various members during the trip.
Campus Calendar
Thursdam B L'� ��,
s.iki . m. Entertainment Seia is
Gary Graffman, pianist, Wright A �Sundaj
tOI iUl:l 30 p.rje
3:00 p. m Home Economic Ba-gtralit-
zaar, Flanagan.Monda
Kridav7:00 j.m � �'
7:00 p. m. Movie, "Twenty-Three. git ! nioi
Paeea to Baker Street Austin Audi-Tuesday
torium.15 p.m. Christmas 1B
SaturdayEait C rolinitrt
Tau Sigma News
Tau Sigma initiated 8 new mem-
bers in a simple but impressive cere-
mi By on November 13. These included
Peggy York of. Asheboro, Bill Rork-
of Durham, George Bagley from
rlobbsville, Lou Anne Rouse of Kins-
ton, Josephine Robersoa. from Wilson,
Mary Dune, n, Pat Smith from An-
gier and Barbara Blanton from
T� chey.
A fraternity pin was voted on and
accepted by members at this meeting.
The group discussed a beach trip and
the organization of a new fraternity
at Mount Olive College.
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT
"OW food Hi
GtodHmUk"
HHHH?�HHHHHHHH��H����HH�H
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries
Nrn WWWlr
4
New Shipment Of
ENNANTS
am
BANNERS
Just Received
Student Supply
Stores
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5H
For Drug: Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods - Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Buildin
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a.m4p. mlO p. m.
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PACKS MORE PLEASURE
because its More Perfectly Packed!
John Lautares
Jewelers
109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
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STERLING
We maintain a register of ECC Student pattern selections.
Piesse register your name and preference with us. No
obligation is involved. We have a complete stock of all Gor-
ham, Towle, International, Wallace, Heirloom patterns.
LAUTARES BROS Jewelers
414 Evans Street
George Lautares, ECC Class of '41
Serving ECC Students and Faculty since 1912
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Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke-
packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray
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1ST �h T,FC PJeUUre � AC?U'Ray "� mild yet deeply satisfying to
g� !�.�� AccRay P�cks fies the mest burns more the taste - Chesterfield alone is
Chesterfield far more perfectly, evenly, smokes much smoother. pleasure!packed Accu Ry.
.Chesterfield
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