�.
Jimmy Ferrell take a look at 1956
in his column on page 2.
Volume XXXII
3S
SNew
ft
The East CaoUnfen has sUrted seme-
thing new. See the.�diorial on pas 2.
East Caroli
N
D,
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1967
aronnian Names Uock Smith,
Joan Melton Students Of The Year
Five students have been selected basis only.
�-landing work in various The "Students of the Year" are
i of campus extra-curricular Dock G. Smith and Joan Melton
rity as -Students of the Year" by Special mention goes to Bobby Hall
ria staff of the East Caro- for campus politics; Alice Anne Horn
nhese were the students who for her work in drama; June Crews,
in the news" repeatedly and musk; and Dick Cherry, sports.
i leci e
from a newsworthy STUDENT OF THE YEAR�Voted
Dr. Audrey Dempsey
Oliver Williams
receive national office.
D�mpsey, Williams Win
National Frat Offices
�. r Williams, of Rocky Mount,iem state? organizing new chapters,
. Dr. Audry V. Dempsey, of the
� Carolina College business fae-
. were elected to national offices
in P a Pi, the m tional honor-
ss education fraternity, at
� i annual convention
hicago last week.
. - Dem Bey was elected to the
lent, and Williams was
al Student Represent-
officers will have seats
National Council which for-
ciea of the fraternity, and
ims will serve as editor of the
: . yearbook.
ximately sixty of the fra-
hundred chapters had dele-
at the convention. These dele-
epresented twenty-five states
the fraternity has chapters.
WilliamB
os, who is the only student
council, obtained this honor
ig candidates from Okla-
a A & M College, Illinois State
Missouri State College, and
� ne University at Pittsburg.
is a third-year business major
has served two years as assistant
tor of the East Carolinian. He is
� in both Pi Omega Pi and Phi
a Pi, honorary education frater-
for men.
Dr. Dempsey
Dempsey, associate professor
:nfes, has had previous exper-
� on the National Council of the
fraternity, serving for four years as
nal Organizer. During that time,
-re has traveled throughout the east-
and has also served as editor of the
fraternity "News Letter" which is
distributed to all of the chapters.
She was initiated into the Zeta
Chapter of Pi Omega Pi at Colorado
State College, and has been a member
of the East Carolina Business Depart-
ment faculty since 1940.
Beta Kappa Delegation
The delegation representing Beta
Kappa Chapter at East Carolina was
the largest group at the convention.
Those attending from this chapter
were Thomas Ruffin, Bobby Mann,
I. K. Williamson, Oliver Williams,
Council Jarman, Martha Johnson,
Janice Rhem, and Greenville Banks.
Banks is president of the local chap-
ter. The faculty advisors who attended
the convention were Dr. Dempsey
and Dr. Bernadine Meyer.
Brovning Comments
Dr. E. R. Browning, Head of the
Department jf Business, stated, "We
are quite pleased with the news that
Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey has been
elected as national president and that
Oliver Williams is national student
representative. The Beta Kappa Chap-
ter of Pi Omega Pi through the efforts
of Dr. Dempsey and Miss Lena C.
Ellis has brought many national hon-
ors to East Carolina College. Dr.
Dempsey's new position will promote
the cause of better business through-
out the country
Commenting on the national fra-
ternity election, Greenville Bankjs,
president of the local chapter, stated
that it is most unusual to have two
national officers on one campus.
by the staff as "Student of the Year"
was Dock G. Smith, President of the
Student Government Association. He
was elected SGA president last March
by defeating Alan G. Alcock by an
overwhelming majority of 870 votes
to 243. It was one of the largest
majorities ever received by a candi-
date at East Carolina. Smith was
president of the Junior class in 1965-
56 and was president of the SGA
during the summer of 1956.
Smith
Smith has been an outstanding
student otherwise. He was selected
as one of the thirty-four students
from East Carolina for the national
'Who's Who" list. He has been active
in fraternity work and has been a
pa.st president of Sigma Phi Alpha.
STUDENT OF THE YEAR�Miss
Joan Melton, Miss North Carolina of
1957, was selected Student of the
Year among the women students on
cam us. Muss Melton was a freshman
at East Carolina last year and al-
though she no longer graces this
campus, she is busy in her capaoity
aa Miss North Carolina. Mis3 Melton
represented the state in the annual
"Miss America" contest in Atlantic
City last summer. Joan is considered
by many members of the music fac-
ulty as one of the finest piano talents
ever to come to East Carolina.
POLITICS�Bobby H&ll, President of
the DCC Young Democrats' Club, was
chosen as student of the year in poli-
tics. The YDC, under Hall's leader-
ship, aided in the Democratic rally
held for the appearance of House
S. eaker Sam Rayburn, when he spoke
at Wright Auditorium in September.
Hall also stirred�up much interest in
the national election on campus. In
a mock election sponsored by the East
Carolinian, Adlai Stevenson, the Dem-
ocratic candidate was favored by the
students of East Carolina by a two-
to-one margin.
DRAMA�Alice Anne Horn, active
member of the East Carolina Play-
house, received the editorial vote for
drama. Miss Horn will be remem-
bered mostly for her performance in
Number 12
Need A Buck?
Need a buck?
There's one for you on the Col-
lege Union bulletin board, court-
esy of the Circle K Club.
Circle K's Board of Directors
has announced that anyone who
needs a dollar for a period of one
week is welcome to remove a bill
from the board. Another will be
replace� there the following day.
The loan fund will be operated
as an honor proposition and all
money borrowed shejuld be re-
placed on the board within a
week.
And there's no interest charge.
Spokesmen from the clnb said
the fund is for students who
need money for a movie, forget
their meal books, and other such
reasons.
The service will be continued
"unless too many people try to
take advantage of the offer of-
fials explained.
Station To Begin
Operation When
Parts Arrive
See Editorial, page 2
"Macbeth" last spring. She played
Lady Macbeth in the famous Shakes-
perian drama. She has been active
for the past two years in the play-
house and, among minor roles, she
has starred in "Blithe Spirit" and
"Darkness at Noon two outstanding
playhouse productions. New students
this year will recognize her as the
comic southern belle in "State of
the Union She will have the leading
role in the next major playhouse
production, "Pygmalion
Special mention in drama also went
to Bill Dixon, president of the Play-
house, and Bobbie Harrel, who shared
the lead performance with guest star
Jeffery Lynn in "State of the Union
MUSIC�Student of the year in
music was voted to June Crews, an
outstanding senior music student.
Miss Crews needs little introduction
to East Carolina students. Her per-
formance in "Oklahoma" last spring
was impressive along with her more
serious work as a singer. She has
See STUDENTS, page 4
Social Fraternities Elicited Top Interest
During 1956; Other News Events Reviewed
al fraternities not only made
headlines, but provided the news
of 1956 which elicited top in-
among students on the East
a campus. In the choice of
news of major concern in
is life received priority in rat-
Taking time out to review the
events of the year, the editorial
� picked for second place one of the
Cger names in politics visiting on
campus as headlined by: "Tonight's
Big Democratic Rally Features Sam
urn, Hodges In third place a
evoking considerable comment
��a captioned: "Newspaper Story
Implies Students Caused Disturbance
at Domino Dance; Termed False,
Exaggerated
Money made the news with the
�tory in fourth place; "Federal Agen-
ey Loans College $1,425,000 (a loan
for construction of two new men's
dormitories). People, however are
always news which gave fifth'place
to: "Thirty-four Students Chosen For
National Who's Who List In aixtn
place for news coverage 0f personal-
ities, the topic was "State 0f the
By JAN RABY
Union" with the personality being
:�etor Jeffrey Lynn.
Socia; fraternities made the front
page five times in 1956. From Presi-
dent-Elect Smith (in March, 1956)
w' o promised to welcome the recogni-
tion of social frats as one of the
major parts of his platform came
the first story. The next was date-
lined October 4 when President Dock
Smith revealed tentative plans for
forming a campus Inter-fraternity
Council. On October 25, the East
Carolinian carried the banner head-
lie "Special Social Fraternity Poll
Set Monday" which was followed up
by "Students Favor Secial Frats" in
the November 1 issue. Finally, on De-
cember 6 came the top story as
headed by "Four Social Fraternities
Will be Ushered In With New Coun-
cil
Other top stories for each month
included the following: January: 1956
Religious Emphasis Week; Grdller
String Quartet Appears; and Cut
Committee Fails To Produce Any
Changes.
February: SGA Approves Changes
in Coed Restrictions; Playhouse Pro-
Lowder,
Teacher.
duction, 'Blithe Spirit;
Rose Miss, Mr. Student
March: Smith Advocates Student Co-
O eration For Effective Government.
April: Carson Wins In Senior Run-
cf'f; "Oklahoma Begins Run; and
Business Classes Take First Place
In Gregg Contest. May: Changes In
Present Cut System To Be (Recom-
mended; and 577 Seniors Receive
Diplomas.
September: Student Government
Adopts $45,704 Budget and also j
Smith Says Legislature Will Take:
Stand On Segregation. October:
Alumni Return For Festivities; and
Ward, Ragland Seek Freshman Pres-
idency. December: Annual Presenta-
tion of Handel's Messiah.
The first broadcast of East Caro-
lina's FM radio station, which was
scheduled for early this month, has
been postponed because of technical
difficulties.
Faulty parts were discovered in
some of the equipment recently re-
ceived and new ones are having to
le made. However, the station will
be ready to begin broadcasting within
three days after the parts arrive,
according to an announcement by Mr.
Wendell Smiley, radio librarian in
charge of technical operations.
Despite minor difficulties which
have hampered the opening of the
station since operations beg;an, the
Radio and TV committee has made
considerable progress towards the
realization of broadcasting from the
campus. Last week a direct wire was
constructed from the gym to the
radio studios in Joyner library. The
wire was constructed for the purpose
of broadcasting college athletic e-
vents taking place in the gym. Also,
the remaining equipment was moved
from the old studios in Austin build-
ing to the new ones in Joyner library.
Progress in programming is also
making headway under the direction
of Miss Rosalind Raulston, Chairman
of the FJCC Radio and TV committee.
When the station begins broadcast-
ing, it will operate three hours a
day from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. and from
5:00 to 7:00 p.m. A program in music
appreciation has been scheduled and
a series of programs in connection
with founders day are also being
planned, according to Miss Raulston.
Power
A huge 135-foot tower was erected
atop Joyner library early in Novem-
ber. The station will have the power
of three kilowatts and- is expected
to broadcast over a fifty-mile radius.
The total cost of the FM station was
estimated by Mr. Smiley as $22,400.
Volunteers
The college station will be operated
entirely by faculty and student vol-
unteers. The Radio and TV committee
of East Carolina college directs and
supervises the programming, plan-
ning, and policy of the radio and TV
activity connected with the college.
Members of the present committee
are: Miss iRaulston, chairman, Dr. A.
D. Frank, Dr. Kenneth Bing, Dr.
John Navarra, Mr. Smiley, Dr. Maths
Pingel, and Miss Mary Greene.
Committee Working
On New Type ID Card
Will Possibly
Be Introduced
By Fall Term
Alice Horne Lloyd Bray
. . . will play leads in Pygmalion.
Horne, Bray Play Leading
Roles In Shaw's Pygmalion
By JERKY MILLS
Lloyd Bray and Alice Anne Homeihis "creation To further complicate
will play the leading roles of Henry matters, Freddy Hill, a well-bred
Higgins and Eliza Doulittle in the though hardly fortitudinous young
forthcoming East Carolina Playhouse; man, becomes enamored with Eliza,
production of George Bernard Shaw's ar.d it is to Vim that she turns when
"Pygmalion Patrons of the Play-Higgins' neglect has driven her from
house will remember this historic j his house.
duo as the blustering senator and J Pickering is played by J. C. Dunn;
his Sazarac-sipping wife in "State Freddy by Ed Piikington; Mrs. Hig-
Of The Union and from last year's
'IDarkness At Noon" and "Blithe
Spirit
"Pygmalion" is the delightful tale
of the transformation of Eliza, a
poor cockney flower girl, to, by all
appearances, a fine lady. This change
is wrought by Higgins, a phonetician,
who does so on a wager with Colo-
nel Pickering. Higgins is a brash,
petulant bully who seems to care
not at all what is to become of Eliza
after his task is completed, but, as in
the myth from which the play derives
its name, emotional entanglements
have grown between the "artist" and
gins, Henry's mother, by Genia True-
:ve; Mr. Doolittle, Eliza's father,
v Charlie Briggs; and Mrs. Hill, the
nother of Freddy, by Nellie Baucom.
Others appearing in the production
are Sally Donovan, Pftm Taylor,
any Craven, Nora Willis, Jim
Daughty, Tommy Hull "Bubba"
Driver, Bill Jenkins, Diana Johnson,
ani Janet HoJges. The student di-
or is Pat Baker, with Tommy
Hull and Margaret Starnes as tech-
nical directors and Sydna Cash in
barge of set design.
The irat performance is set for
February 1 at "McGinnis Auditorium.
Playhouse To Present Two
One-Act Plays In Austin
The East Carolina Playhouse will
present two one-act plays in Austin
Auditorium Thursday night at eight
o'clock. Dealing with Irish themes,
the casts have been busily at work
for the last month preparing for
Thursday's presentation.
"Gone Tomorrow" is the title of the
first -play to be given. Directed by
Charlie Briggs, it is a comedy by
Richard Garrity. Included in the
cast are: Tommy Hull, Nellie Bau-
com, Thomas Henderson, Delano
Driver, Sallie Donovan, and Jimmy
Trice.
The other play, "Riders To the
Sea has received the plaudit, "The
Greatest Modem Tragedy In the
English Tongue Written by John
Millington iSynge, it premises to
leave a firm impression on all who
Coffee Break
To Discuss Employment
Mr. Walter C. Lackey, District
Sanitarian, State of North Caro-
lina will be on campus Tueadsy,
January 15, to discuss employ
ment opportunities in bis depart-
ment. AH Interested men report
to him in room Z17, Joyner Li-
brary, nt 60 p. m. on that date,
view its performance tonight. Mem-
bers of the cast are: Mangjaret
Starnes Gwen MoClamrock, Sue
Heath, and Charlie Briggs. Robert
Tyndal is the student director of
the play.
Working on the technical staff for
the plays are Bill Dixon, who has
charge of lighting, and Bill Rackley,
the set designer.
Dance Set January 25
Tommy Tucker and his orches-
tra will play for the annual mid-
winter dance on January 25, of-
ficials of the college entertain-
ment committee have announced.
Negotiations for the appear-
ance of the Dorsey brother
band for a concert snd dsnee
were being conducted when Tom-
my Dorsey's sudden death tem-
porarily halted the plans for
the band's appearance for dates
on a tour.
Further details of the upcoming
dance will appear in next week's
issue.
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
A new type of I D Card which
bears the picture of the holder, thus
assuring nontransferability, is being
studied by a Student Government
Association committee, and may pos-
sibly be introduced and used next
Fall Quarter.
The cards which will be used for
four years or as long as the student
is in school will cost approximately
51.80 and will take the place of the
old ID cards which have previo
been issued at the beginning of each
quarter. The cards will be cased in
plastic and will include not onlj the
student picture but his signature, the
East Carolina seal, and blocks for
validating the cal.
Not only will the new cards benefit
the athletic association by making it
necessary for outsiders to pay in-
stead of using Btudent cards, but
they will also be of benefit to the
students by serving as a mean
.roper identification at not only
college events, but in cashing checks,
and identifying themselves at various
occasions.
In order to enforce the nontrans-
ferability of the cards, Eddie Dennis,
Chairman of the committee working
on the cards, stated that whenever a
card was presented for admittance at
a college function by improper par-
ties, it would be confiscated and held
until the student owning the card
ptid the penalty for allowing some-
one else to use it.
Financing The Cards
According to Dennis, the main
thing to be decided now is a way of
financing the cards. The committee
is working on the possibility of add-
ing the cost of the card to the ac-
tivities fee the first quarter that the
student is enrolled here. The card
will then serve for the remainder of
the time that the student is in school
and will not result in any additional
cost, either to the school or student.
J. D. Henry, photographer for the
Buccaneer, will make the cards here
on campus, and according to Dennis,
in planning to purchase the equip-
ment needed to make them. Providing
that the committee has no delays,
cards for the present Junior, f pho-
more, and Freshmen classes will be
made during this Spring Quarter and
will be ready for distribution at the
beginning of next year.
Validating Cards
Another problem which the com-
mittee is still working on is that of
validating th�j cards when a student
fails to return to school at the be-
ginning of a new quarter. Dennis
stated, however, that he felt sure
that some system of punching the
Cards at the beginning of each
quarter that the student enrolls will
be used.
Robert Forrest, Greenville Banks,
and Martha Johnson are working
along with Dennis on the committee
that will settle the details and initiate
the cards. Jack Beaman and Bobby
Patterson are working on the finan-
cial committee.
The need for identification cards
that could not be transferred arose
because of the fact that many out-
siders have been using student iden-
tification cards to gain admittance to
college functions.
Rabbi Will Be Guest Speaker
Students are finding it pretty hard to setae down into the schedule
they followed prior to the Christmas holiday. Photographer Nora Willis
took this photograph last week during an early morning rash in the Soda
Shop. Early risers find the cold weather unbearable withoat the morning
coffee.
Rabbi Frederick I. Rypins of Tem-
ple Emanuel, Greensboro, who will
visit here Monday and Tuesday, Jan-
uary 14-15, will be guest speaker
at C.apel exercises Tuesday at noon
and will appear as lecturer in a num-
ber of classes during the two-day
period.
His visit to East Carolina has been
arranged through the Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society, an organization dis-
seminating authentic information a-
bout Judaism. On several previous
occasions he haa. been a visitor on
the campus here and has spoken he-
fore religious and academic groups.
Rabbi Rypins has been spiritual
leader of Temple Emanuel in Greens-
boro since 1981. Previously he oc-
cupied pulpits in Wilmington, N. (X,
and Roanoke, Vs.
"Judaism and Christianity�Friends
and Partners" will be the topic of
Rabbi Rypins chapel talk. Other topics
which he will discuss in various
classes in religion and ethics at the
college will include "The Essence of
Judaism and "Judaism and Social
Justice
Junior Class Meeting
A meeting of the Junior class
hss been scheduled for Mondsy
night, Janaary 14, at 7 p.m. in
Flanagan auditorium, according
to clase president Freddy James.
James said all committee chair-
men should be ready to make
reports.
PAGS TWO
EAST
CAROLINIAN
Something New
We have initiated something new for
journalism at East Carolina in this week's
edition of the paper. The members of the edi-
torial staff have chosen five students as "Stu-
dents of the Year In the same pattern, we
have selected what we consider the top ten
news stories of the year.
This idea was adopted from a practice
now in common use among newspapers through-
out the country. Each year the Associated Press
selects people who are tops in their respective
fields as men and women of the year. The East
Carolinian will attempt to do the same thing,
except, of course, on a smaller scale.
The primary purpose of these articles is
to review to the reader the main events on
their campus during the year and also give
special mention to the students who have
worked hard toward making a better East
Carolina College.
The selections made do not necessarily
reflect the editors' opinions on which people
are the most talented in any one phase of cam-
pus activity. We chose the people whom we
feel have been the most outstanding. The only
possible way we have of knowing who has
beefi .active in these various activities is
through the regular channels that flow through
the East Carolinian office. Not only have we
searched our minds, but also the files of our
back issues.
Of course, a new idea in journalism is
onlv as good as the interest it arouses among
its readers. The members of the editorial staff
sincerely hope that this idea will expand in
significance and in reader interest.
We hope that in time, it will be considered
an outstanding campus honor to be selected
among this group. Student organization is only
as strong as student participation. The stu-
dents who realize this and go about accomplish-
ing it deserve praise from the stu-
dent body as a whole. Students who
are outstanding enough in oampus ac-
tivities to receive mention in their col-
lege paper repeatedly should receive a great
deal more than this recognition by the East
Carolinian They deserve your thanka and
congratulations.
We repeat that we hope the students will
like this idea. We hope that they like it enough
to comment on it to us�and to the "Students
of the Year
Jimmy Ferrell
. i - 1�
Looking Back
There Was A Lot
Of Growing In '56
l
ANY YEAR�'56 or '36�is made
memorable mainly because people,
places and things begin the year in ,
a small way but end up big before
December 31.
There was a lot of growing during
1956. If you'll look back far enough,
yu can remember:
WHEN you didn't know Elvis Pres-
ley from Thomas Pearsall.
Somebody dropped a hot brick in
Presley's pants and the Pelvis wig-
gled himself to the top. According
to news reports, however, rock n'
roll's favorite son might be strum-
ming his guitar in officers' clubs
during '57. He's scheduled to begin
a new movie for Hal Wallis soon
called "Running Wild sounds like
his life story.
But Mr. Pearsall got a rough deal.
He wrote a best-selling manuscript
and didn't even receive the Mayflow-
er award.
en
n
j lideast
in presenting his proposal to Congress
,n Saturday for what would amount to a pre-
dated declaration of war in the Middle East,
President Eisenhower recognized arguments
against such a course to an extent that seems
to defeat his own case.
The President says that should the need
for actions arise he would consult with Con-
gress if it is in session and that if Congress
is not in session, he would call a special ses-
sion immediately.
That would seem to remove any necessity
of including in the proposed resolution any
premature authority for unilateral use of the
armed forces of the United States.
The President also said that any action
taken would have to be "consonant with the
purposes and principles of the United Nations
and subject to the overriding authority
of the United Nations Security Council
Those reservations seem to make it clear
that a more effective way to proceed would
be through the United Nations rather than
independently of the United Nations which
might override independent action.
The President also stated that no action
would be taken in any country except upon
the request of that country.
This reservation might prevent (action
where it would be most needed. The United
Nations is under no such restriction. The
U. N. did not wait for a request by Hungary
to take action in regard to Hungary�action
which was resisted by the puppet government
of Hungarv but which has at least paid off to
the extent'that a U. N. team of observers is
now in Hungary.
But while the methods proposed by Pres-
ident Eisenhower can and should be scrutin-
ized and rejected if better methods are avail-
able, the President's request for Congress to
express itself concerning its concern about
the Middle East and its readiness to cooperate
with the United Nations in that area should
be granted.
The only real question is whether the
United States having rejected the claim of
Great Britain and France to a special interest
in the Middle East which warranted the in-
dependent use of force in the area, should now
assert such a right for itself.
�fflhe News and Observer
WHEN Suez didn't have a crisis.
But the crisis came. America's
young men worried and America's
mothers worried. Senator Scott hit
the nail on the head when he proposed
that the canal be paved.
WHEN Jimmy Phelps wasn't
carrying a petition in his hip
pocket.
WHEN Ike was concentrating
on re-election and hadn't intro-
duced his Mideast Plan.
WHEN Joan Melton was just
a lovely, talented pianist.
WHEN Grace Kelley was only
a movie star.
Now she's married to a Prince and
they're expecting a little one during
the latter part of this month. Un-
doubtedly the child's birth will be
televised and it'll probably be the
biggest TV spectacular since the
Kelly-Ranier wedding.
WHEN the Texans didn't know
there was oil in Arabia.
WHEN there weren't nearly
so many faculty parking signs
around campus.
WHEN the panty raiders struck
again.
WHEN television wasn't con-
glomerated with quiz programs.
Then the industry brought in the
boring 64,000 this, the 64,000 that
and you listened to Hal March gloat
over cosmetics, explaining how "you
gals could stay young. Mr. March
should be in the isolation booth.
WHEN Russians were the main
vodka drinkers.
WHEN Monroe didn't have
busty competitors like Jayne
Mansfield and Anita Ekburg.
My friend Marilyn quit baseball
and married a Miller. And I've heard
this Mansfield is a forty-two.
WHEN there weren't so many
I BUMMA CIGS around campus.
East Carolinian .
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Wame .Vanned from TECO ECHO November 7, 1M2
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1060
Entered as second-class matter December 3, IMS at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 8, 1879.
9S55T �� �gf
iWftT SftSTft
�matsDMt, jAtfUAfty io. tm
mm
Pot Peurri
Take Time In '57
By JAN RABY
Billy Arnold
Meeting Famous People
Bob Hilldrup, a graduate of East
Carolina in 1954 and former Sports
Editor of the East Carolinian, had
an opportunity to talk with Elvif
Presley several weeks ago.
Hilldrup, originally from Freder-
icksburg, Va worked for the local
Daily Reflector during his junior and
senior years at EGC, then spent
another year with the paper after
graduation. In 1955, he received an
offer from the Atlanta Constitution
and soon began working as a reporter
for the huge Georgia publication.
When Elvis paid a visit to Atlanta
not long ago, Reporter Hilldrup was
assigned to handle the coverage.
Bob returned to Greenville last
week for a short visit with friends
before leaving for Ft. Benning to
begin his basic training. His only
comment about the rock-and-roll idol:
"I don't like him
WHEN Ava Gardner and Sam-
my Davis weren't headline� in
Confidential.
Look magazine came out with a
spread on Johnston county's little
"cotten picker" and pointed out that
the Chamber of Commerce wasn't
recognizing Ava because of her re-
ported flirtations with Sammy.
A Smithfield native asked a Look
reporter, "How'n hell could she sit
holding hands with a nigger
The reporter said Ava told him she
wasn't ashamed of her friendship with
Sammy and explained, "I feel there's
no color line when it comes to talent
or friends
What'n hell does Ava owe Smith-
field ?
WHEN you had visions of Adlai
Stevenson in the White House.
Never sgain will I believe in YDC
President Bobby Hall's predictions.
I was dreaming about Mr. Stevenson's
draft proposal and wondering how
Ike was going to make out as a pro-
fessional golfer.
Jimmy Ferrell
Editor
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Assistant Editors
Feature Editor
�rort!� Editor
JAN F.
OLIVER WILLIAMS
JANET HILL
BILLY A1HOLD
rV moving fineer writes, and, having writ,
Moves on: nor sfl your piety nor wH,
shall lure it back to cancel naif a Una,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
From the "Rubayalt of Omar Xhayem
transited by E. FitageraML
someone, East Carolina has another
recent graduate who has hob-nobbed
around with the late James Dean.
Jim Corura, a '55 graduate and
former actor in the EOC Playmakers,
met the moody Mr. Dean at Virginia
Beach the summer after "East Of
Eden" was released. Dean was already
established as an eccentric and bril-
liant personality by that time.
Some of Corum's comments, as
best as I can remember, were as fol-
lows: "He acted just like he did on
the screen. He was very sloppy and
slouched around in a booth at one of
the beach hangouts and talked to
friends. He was peculiar, and would
sometimes begin talking, break off
in the middle of a sentence and stare
of into the distance, forgetting all
about the conversation
Speaking of someone-who-knows-
Since we've already taken up most
of the column speaking of acquaint-
anci a with celebrities, we might as
well kill it all off.
As for myself, the only famous
I ersonality that I ever came into
contact with was Jake Lamotta, for-
mer world middleweight boxing cham-
pion and the only man who ever
knocked out Sugar Ray Robinson
(except for Joey Maxim). Lamotta has
somewhat of an astonishing record
in t" e fact that he has never been
knocked off his feet.
Perhaps my little incident shouldn't
even count, really. I only passed a
street corner and noticed Lamotta
loading a truck across the street. Ha-
ving such a poor record, he had quit
the ring and was employed as a truck
driver. Besides, he was too busy to
stop and talk.
All this column proves is nothing,
other than the fact that people are
people, regardless of how famous
they may be, and are not so far re-
moved from East Carolina foi ah
their fame and fortune.
Bryan Harrison
Wants to Move the Cats
(This begins a series of col-
umns by staff reporter Bryan
Harrison. A sophomore from
Asheville, he transferred to East
Carolina from Brevard College.
�Editor)
One of the most interesting pas-
times a motorist can have is to drive
through a rural section and watch
the different animals react to an ap-
proaching automobile. Take, for in-
stance, a chicken. If a chicken is in
the highway when a car is coming,
it only takes the slightest sound of
the horn to send it scattering. A dog
takes a little longer, slowly lumbering
across the road as you press your
horn. 't is the cat that presents the
problem. No amount of pressure on
f. e horn can induce him to move from
his resting piace in the middle of
the road. Drive right up to him,
screech to a stop, and blow. Still,
the cat won't move.
College students are sometimes
like cats. Nothing will move them.
They are completely lifeless at times.
matters, but it's too much trouble to
vote. The administration spends a lot
of money providing top-name artists
and performers for them to see and
enjoy, but they have to catch up on
their studying so trey can go home
� luring the week end.
When everyone comes to college
in the fall there is a lot of spirit,
seeing old friends, meeting new ones,
looking forward to new, exciting ex-
periences, and all that old stuff.
But then after a while, winter sets
in. The students suffer a transfor-
mation. Their attitudes become feline.
Consequently a dull, boring, unsti-
mulnting atmosphere settles on the
campus.
A gradual retrogression begins its
work.
A creeping "East Carolinianism"
seecs in.
Our athletic teams need vocal sup-
port, but they won't yell. Pep rallys
are held to build up spirit, but they
wont come. Excting dances and
parties are planned for the week end,
but they go home.
The college newspaper lays bare
important controversial subjects for
them to be concerned with, but they
gripe because we have no cartoons
or jokes. The SGA offers them the
privilege of voting on significant
Now I know you think I am trying
to become some kind of a reformer,
that I am trying to start some kind
of campaign on school spirit. But if
you tvink I am so naive as to try
something like that, think again.
You may wonder why I chose thU
subject, for it is about the most
written-to-death subject that could
be found. Almost every school paper,
some time during the year, begins a
series of articles designed for the
upbuilding of greater school spirit
on the campus. And of course, it
always ends in dismal failure.
You see, this resurgent "East
Carolinianism" has set in on me too.
Hence, I have to waste your time and
money by turning in something like
this.
I wish I could find something hot
to write about. Oliver Williams sug-
gested segregation, but that's old too.
The newspapers have treated that
topic something like the way Holly-
wood has treated "Custer's Last
Stand
I would like to move the cats.
I would like for them to junrp
when I blow my horn. But cats never
will, unless some great scientist is
someday able to invent an exciting
new formula for changing the natur
of felines.
So I will fail as a columnist be-
cause it will have no influence on it:
readers. No one will write me r
letter and call me a liar. No one wil
dare argue with me, not because
am right or necessarily a good arg
uer, but simply because no one b
interested.
For instance, no one wiVl tell mc
that there is any spirit at East Caro-
lina, or if there isn't, no one wil
even try to acquire such a charac-
teristic. So you see this column is
not designed to move anyone, be-
cause I know beore i finish writing
it that it won't. T am just using this
opportunity to fill up space in the
East Carolinian. I am just wastinj
your time and money to do my own
personal wishing. I apologize, dea'
reader, for letting "East Carolin-
ianism" get the best of me.
Maybe, when spring comes . . .
This being the first column for the
new year, hear ye, hear ye: A new Y.
resolution�this writer will attempt to be
well-informed, well-intentioned, and
write with malice toward none.
With this thought in mind, what can
one say, except that the holidays were
joyable and they're still wry much h
minds of everyone. But all good thins
come to an end, so prepare youi
the brutal shock�those textbooks
ie opened again.
A Visit in the Infirmary
It was a good gamble for
whether these words would be writt
week by this columnist, the re;
a short stay in the infirmary U
from the Christmas vacation peri'
facing a column deadline was betl
facing the four blank walls of tl
firmary room, so here I am. Nol i I
but I have a better knowledge of that
titution.
T'm still trying to keep my New
resolution in mind, so all I can
doctor has a nice bedside maner. tin
tried their best to please, and the
help even cracked a few jokes. Wha1
moat important, they came in to
� l-o r f v'bich you wouldn'1
on Vn-w aout the "No Visitoi
iake Time in 1957
Take Time To Think�
It is the source of j ower.
Take Time To Play-
It is the secret of perpetual
Take Time To Read �
It is the fountain of wisdom.
Take Time To Pray�
It is the greatest power on earth.
Take Time To Love and Be Loved�
It is a God-given privilege.
Take Time To Be Friendly�
It is the road to happiness
Take Time To Laugh�
It is the music of the soul.
Tske Time To Give-
It is tco short a day to be self
T ke Time To Work-
It is the price of success.
i he Laughing Buddah
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
.uunng the holidays, this columnist
-a opportunity to survey tne grand city oi
Chicago. There were many things that one
doesn't see except in large cities; then, th
were others that look exactly like y
hometown and mine�only duplicated
thousand times.
One of the mast impressive things
about the windy city was the area and s1
known as Skid Row. At first it looked ii
a carnival or fair. One wished that his
were larger and more powerful. s� a
grasp the continuity of such an unua
place. Then, too, you wished that the
ouui go slower�maybe you could ret
nize a once famous personality. Some do
there, don't they?
Further down the street you wish
bus would stop�-a large neon was flashing,
"Martini, fifteen cents
The bus stopped at a corner, (er .
. . further down the street). A sleek-looking
character was standing nearby. lie wasi.
unusual in this surrounding, but someone
picked him out to exchange a casual hellu.
"Oh, get lost he replied.
In a second, the bus rounded a corner
ahead was the "loop" and parts of Chic
where a Martini sells for a dollar and
half.
WHEN Al Aleock thought he
had the SGA presidency in the
bag.
tin a "round up of '55" column
last year, I predicted that "hand-
shaking" Dock Smith would run for
the SGA presidency and win.
Aa I see it, Men's Judiciary Chair-
man Eddie Dennis is the best man to
fill Smith's shoes. I think hell be
a candidate and should win.
Garage attendant to woman driver most, it's sheets�and such lovely of its kind, tine manufacturers prize
of badly battered car: "Sorry, lady, one's! I only wish we didn't hare to it highly, and have had it insured for
we just wash oars-we don't iron wait until after the wedding to uaa $26,000ipley'6 Believe it or not.
them�True. all our new things Reader's Digest.
Catty hostess to guest: "How lovely
you look dear�you muat have gone
to a lot of HroubleMcNaught
Syndicate. ��-
What is it we eat for breakfast and
drink for dinner? Toaat.�"Ripley's
Believe it or not.
A young bride-to-be sent us this
thank-you note: "Dear Agnes and
Cecil: If there's anything we need
Bottle of beer insured for $25,000.
This is the last bottle of the be-
fore-prohibition brew of a famous
Milwaukee brewer. It being the laat
Chinatown
The belly was big, round, and slick.
The man said to rub it counterclockwise. It
you do this, the laughing Buddah will g
you anything that you wish for.
Many people file through the Chinese
temple each day. Many times each day the
guide tells the tourists to rub the bell
the laughing Buddah and wish for an
you like.
I did just this, but all the time was
hoping that Buddah would be kinder today
than he evidently had been to his Chin
subjects in the past.
The wish is supposed to come true with-
in a year and a day�so you might look
around campus for an "El Dorado" next
Christmas.
After he lands his "ana in Los
tAngeles an American airlines pilot
delights in startling his passengers
by announcing: "You are about to
undertake the most hazardous part of
your trip�from the alport to your
home�in your carl�-Variety.
The Ne,r Ytar
As the new year reels the first issue
off the press, many of us are wondering
what will spin our way during "57. Air
there are signs of world war, inflation
pression, etc. Yet many of us are optimis-
tic enough not to worry about the worse
things that could happen: instead we hope
for the best.
None of us are sure just what tu.e new
year will bring, but there are some things
that are certain to happen. Widespread in-
terest in sex, for example, is predicted again
this year�no Kinsey reports however.
Sometimes during the year, you can ex-
pect to read a news article about a little
girl in the Midwest who will write the
President a letter and send him a picture
that she drew of him.
And then, you can expect an old lady
from Hometown, USA to die and leave a
large trust fund to some cat who has been
her companion since childhood. Enough milk
for nine lives! . . . happy new year!
sfl
1
TatR3DAT, JJRJA&XUfl, iWt
till
id
pf
ie
re
;r
I
ras
lay
�3e
BAST CAROLIKUI
PAGE THT.EE
Five Vets Back
To Spark Eton's
Favored Sagers
BILLY ARNOLD
Righting Christians, rated
I beat teams in the North
ague, will be playing host
Carolina Saturday night,
. 12
Doc Mathis, entering his
on us head mentor at
a- fielded a team of fhra
.�iians and a ho.st of new-
. offers plenty of depth,
ast Carolinian goes to press,
st ins I ae posted a 1-1 con-
mark.
opinion around the North
tuts it that the Elon club
the team-to-beat in 1956-
Lenoir Rhyne has taken
.re.
oister the Christians are
rs from last season's
ampioruship club. The
ar .von 25 of 32 games,
20 victories in 26 regular-
games, and swept through
triumphs in the con-
rnameat to nab the title.
fit won two matches
as NAIA state play-
AL-ru to the National NAIA
at Kansas City. They lodt
Ed Juratic
Elon team will be
�ward Ed Juratic, a 6-6
- a native of East
e ; high school ball as
ate of State's Vic Molodet.
Host To Bucs In Loop Tilt Saturday
ate Swimmers Defeat William
And Mary By 62-24 Margin Here
Coach .Raymond Martinez ECC
Swimmers gained an impressive tri-
umph over the visiting William and
Mary toolsters, in Memorial Pool,
Monday afternoon, 62-24.
The victory was the third of the
season for the Pirates, against a
loss to Carolina and a tie with
Georgia.
Speedster Jim Meads paced the
Bucs by taking five first places and
grabbing 10 points for his club.
The Pirates nabbed every first
place available�with the exception
of the 440 freestyle, which was taken
by WAM's Herb Tomlinson.
Meads won first place in the 50
yard freestyle, 100 yard freestyle, 440
yard freestyle relay, 400 yard medley
relay. He also netted some points
with expert diving.
Summary:
400-yard medley � East Carolina
(Sawyer, Koebberling, Bartman,
Denton). 4:20.e.
220 � 1. Williamson (EOC) 2.
Tomlinson (W&M) 3. Wilkerson
(ECC). 2:33.
50 � 1. Meads (EOC) 2. Trinler
(WAM) 3. Heykoop (WAM). :24.5.
200 butterfly�1. Oliver (DOC) 2.
Gartman (DCC) 3. Smith (W&M).
2:39.6.
100 � Meads (ECC) 2. Trinler
(W&M) 3. McKee (EOC). :56.3.
200 backstroke�Sawyer (ECC) 2.
Warner (W&M) 3. Consolva (EOC).
2:24.2.
440�(Tomlinson (W&M) 2. Love-
lady (W&M) 3. Williamson (ECC).
5:53.7.
200 breaststroke � Koebberling
(ECC) 2. Oliver (EOC) 3. Mond
(W&M). 2:3A.8.
400 relay�East Carolina (Gart-
man, Koebberling, Consolva, Wil-
kerson). 4:20.3.
Diving�Midyette (ECC) 59.2 2.
Dyer (ECC) 48.43. Dew (W&M)
47.3.
Lenoir Rhyne Leading Loop
With 3-0 Mark; Bucs Fifth
Raeford Wells, Lenoir Rhyne's 6-10 I team to beat in the North State race.
All-America center, has pushed his
Bears out in front in the North State
basketball race thus Tar this season,
with the shootinj; ability that has al-
ready made him the greatest indi-
vidual scorer in the loop's history.
The gigantic, high-scoring young
man has been greatly responsible for
Lenoir Rhyne's quick 3-0 record in
loop play. The Panthers, as of Mon-
day (when the accompanying sta-
tistics were put together), had com-
piled a fine 7-1 mark. Their only
ioss came at the hands of Belmont
Abbey.
Western Carolina, somewhat of a
question-mark in the league at the
present, has fallen into second place
with a 1-0 record. However, with a
6-4 overall record the Catamount
are not expected to remain in the
number two spot long.
High Point, one of the two teams
that dropped EOC in early season
lay, follows in third position with a
3-1 mark. Their overall slate, 13-1,
indicates that they may yet be the
Outfits Scrap
For First Slots
In Intratnurals
Council League
THE
CROW
NEST
By JOHNNY HUDSON
Buc head mentor Howard Ptrter record, the Bucs are well aware of
Atlantic Christian, a pre-staaon
favorite, occupies fourth slot with an
unimpressive 2-1 mark. East Caro-
lina, defending Regular season cham-
pions, has taken over fifth position
with a 3-2 mark. Elon, Appalachian,
Catawba and Guitford follow in that
order.
Coach Howard Porter, when asked
whether his team's two losses to con-
ference opponents could be considered
enough to put the Pirates out of the
race, commented, MJt's still early, yet.
There's a long way to go and a lot
of teams will take a lot of beatings
before the season's over
North State Rouitd-up
Conf. All G.
Team W L
Lenoir Rhyne 3 0
Western C 1 0
High Point 3
Atlantic C2
East Carolina 3
Elon �. 1
Appalachian � 0
Catawba 0
Guilford 4
Country Gentlemen
EPO
Circle K
ROTO
Flying Bulldogs
W
4
4
4
4
4
Delta Sigma Rho 3
Kap'a Sigma Nu 2
lying Rebels 2
1
0
0
0
Bootleggers
YMCA
Suitcases ��
APO .
independent League
Hot shots
Tide Water Terrors
Angels
4
3
3
3
2
W L
7 1
1
1
2
1
1
3
4
6
13
6
7
7
3
5
1
L
0
0
1
1
1
2
2
3
4
4
5
5
0
0
1
1
1
1
2
3
4
4
Yankee played freshman
with Moodet and Ron
d transferred to Elon to
of the league's top in-
stall Hb 434 joints last
- � . ed boom tbe Christians
the NS title.
Juratic, will be another
� veteran, Dee Atkinson, of
a forward, Atkinson
last year and is
i � �� the .ndividual
rei for the Christians this sea
In the only game played in the
Stone wHi run at center for Girls Intramural Basketball Round-
St� nc ia 6-6, hails from Went-nRobin schedule thus far, the Campus-
N trotters defeated the Robersonettes,
DeRita and Jim Crump will 56-31.
That game took place in the gym,
Thursday, January 3.
Games were to have been played
Girls Intramurals
Beginning Action Now
� e tfuard slots.
Seeking Seventh
ina will be seeking its
ry of the season against
Saturday night. They
ited wins over Catawba, j of this week,
rd, Pfeiffer, Belmont Abbey, j
Eagles and Appalachian
far. They have lost only to
r Rhyne (which also dropped
remember) and Highpoint.
� Pirate loop record at this
� 3-2.
Tuesday (Blueknights-Rebels) and
Thursday (Wildcats-Campustrotters)
Holiday Action Was Rough
For East Carolina Quintet
East Carolina's holiday action was the right working combination that
somewhat dismal, so far as statistics
are concerned.
The Bucs opened play at Pfeiffer
only one day before the big Parris
Island Invitational Tourney was to
begin�over a hundred miles away
to squeeze out a 76-70 win.
Coach Howard Porter used a new
lineup agajnvst Pfeiffer and first
began his recent surge of wild ex-
perimentation, there. Freddy James,
who had been running at a regular
guard slot, sat out the "whole game.
Substitutes Tim Smothers, Harold
Ingram and Marion Hales turned in
fine performances�alo-g with Nick
Nichols and Don Harris.
All-Night Trip
A fact that didn't make the sports
ages, but which was very import-
ant nevertheless, is that the Bucs
left Pfieffer and set out immediately
"or Parris Island.
would give his Pirates the form that
would produce a consistently-win-
ning outfit.
Porter hit upon that outfit in the
third match of the tourney against
Piedmont, of Georgia. The Pirates
clobbered the Georgia aggregation
112-62. Porter had Guy Mendenhall
and Harold Ingram at guards, Tim
Smothers at center and Nick Nichols
and Don Hams at forwards.
Trip Successful
Coach Porter, in finding his suc-
cessful working combination, termed
the trip a success�"That is, if the
combination will do as well against
better teams
HI nek hawk.�
Daredevils
Hardtimers 1
Knights Of Hardwood 1
Kappa Sigma Nu Jr. 0
Hi Jackers 0
Wreckers � �
Intramural basketball in the Coun-
cil League has been going high and
hard, as the season moves into full
swing, with two teams emerging un-
defeated in the present standings.
The Country Gentlemen and the EPO
have 4-0 records.
The Country Gentlemen, managed
by John Spoone, are comprised most-
ly of boys from Virginia. Gary Treon
is pacing the squad as top individual
scorer
Of the five fraternities in the
Council loop, only the EPO has man-
aged to remain undefeated. Gary Mat-
tocks has set the pace in scoring for
his club.
Three clubs follow the two above-
has continued to shift the line-up
since the Parris Island tournament
and last week's opening action for
the Pirates saw lanky Joe Plaster
and Charlie Adams in the EOC start-
ing lineup. Guy Mendenhall has been
s.) if ted from center to guard and
has hit for 44 points in the last
three games. With three straight
wins behind them, the move by the
Pirate coach looks like a good step.
Elon rooters seem a little disap-
pointed that Lenoir Rhyne ended the
50 homegame ECC winning streak at
home. The Christians had planned on
doing it themselves. According to one
Elon student "We out-class the rest
of the loop this year (Lenoir Rhyne
didn't think sc The Pirates get their
UhM chance at the highly-touted
Christians this Saturday night when
they play at Burlington in their
only tilt of the week.
Although trying to establish a good
Pirates Defeat
Appalachian
BOON E -East Carolina's cagers
opened their post-christmas North
State play last Saturday night, drop-
ping Appalachian, 77-60, here.
Forward Harold Ingram netted 18
,oints and grabbed 18 rebounds to
iaee the Pirates to their third con-
i rente victory against two losses.
menttoned'T the' ianlrf�a�"witav �I G�� Charlie Adams also sank
markers to tie with Ingram as top
BGC -scorer. Don Harris had 15.
ECC jumped off to a quick 12-4
ead, pushed it to 22-9 and had turned
records. They are The Flying Bull-
dogs, the Circle K and the ROTC.
Independents
Te Hot Shots, composed of former
Greenville High School basketball It into a rout by halftime with a 33-
layer is leading the Independent 18 ��rgin. The second half, however,
group of teams, with a perfect 4-0 � more of a contest. East Carolina a
� J ' htiimtet, filled with substitutes, scored
late at present. �
led bv Bob Howell and scrappy � P�, while Abernathy and his
Bobby Nunn, the Hot Shots have
tripped every opponent and prac
tically swamped all foes in their
quest for the Independent title.
The Tidewater Terrors have also
gone undefeated in three games, but
take a second place due to the total
number of games played.
the North State Tournament, in
March. Last season the Bucs rode to
the North State regular seasv . crown
and lost in tournament action,there-
fore not receiving any trophies.
The conference game.s are begin-
ning to shape up like the Atlantic
Coast Conference with the home
team winning at home and then losing
at away games. Atlantic Christian,
Lenoir Rhyne, High Point, Western
Carolina, Elon, and East Carolina
have become the biggest winners on
their home court, but the others have
aLo proven to be dangerous. Des: ite
this, the games do not mean too much
since the tournament decides the
champion, but a lot of interest is
always shown.
Conference Topics
One of the biggest topics to come
up in the North State Conference
meeting several weeks ago was the
admittance of Pfieffer to the loop.
This move was voted down mainly
because Pfieffer did not have foot-
ball. Another move was brought
Torth to bring in the Little Three
of South Carolina: Wofford, Pres-
byterian and Newberry. This was to
e investigated before the next meet-
ing. (This topic will be discussed
more fully in the next edition.)
Dick Cherry, one of East Carolina's
and North State's great athletes,
was mentioned at the meeting by
Tom Robinson of Western Carolina.
Cherry, who was in the hospital at
Wilson with a mild case of T. B was
remembered for his outstanding play
in the conference.
Hats off go to coach Ray Mar-
tinez swimmers. Sparked by sprinter
Jimmy Meads, the Buc mermen swept
past William and Mary Monday in
their meet since before Christ-
mas. It was the thiid win of the
season with only a loss to Carolina
and a tie with the University of
Georgia marring the record. Tomor-
row the Bucs swim against Virginia
Military, the Southern Conference
4
champions.
At twelve the next day, pairings
J. R. Wilson worked the GRAVE-j were made and East Carolina drew
YARD SHIFT in the COFFiN MINE to play the first game that afternoon
at the head of DEAD MAN'S GULCH
near TOMBSTONE FLAT in the
FUNE'RAL RANGE 26 miles from
POISON SPRINGS in DEATH VAL-
Stetson downed the weary Buc-
caneers 76-70. Next day, Atlantic
Christian cracked them again, 71-68.
Coach Porter was experimenting fu-
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine Meats and Groceries
LEY.�from Ripley's Believe it or notlriously in each match, trying to find
�ue
ing
idy
de-
lis-
pe
lew
igs
in-
lain
lex-
ttle
Ithe
lure
dy
ECC's Home Winning
Streak Snapped Here
Rhyne came to Memorial
Gymnasium the week before Christ-
maa and broke the Ee Cs"lina
ame home-court winning streak,
Qg the Pirates 82-63.
The fans sat stunned into almost
lete silence throughout the final
.es of the game when the �ud-
reahzation that the Bucs were
g to lose finally came home.
Lf-nior Rhyne's All-America center
Raeford Wells, the greatest indi-
vidual scorer the North State con-
ference has yet seen, pumped in 18
points, 16 in the second half, to pace
hia squad. Walter Cornwell grabbed
ih honors with 24.
Nick Nichols was top point-getter
for the Bucs with 20. Charlie Adams
and Don Harris netted 12 each.
That 82-63 loss in the so-called
"Jinx" gym, marked the first time
the Bucs had been beaten at home in
five years, since dedication day. In
dedication of the new gym five sea-
sons ago, North Carolina�going for
the first time under Frank McGuire�
dumped ECC by 13t points. Coach
Howard Porter's Pirates raced
through 50 consecutive victories with-
out defeat from that point, until
they were slugged by the Bears the
week before Christmas.
East Carolina's 50-game streak was
the longest ever recorded in North
Carolina (and possibly anywhere).
To be certain, the mark was one of
the longest ever attained by any
team.
FOR THE LAfTEST HAIR STYLES
SEE US AT THE
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street
a
a
a
a
a
a
i
;TTT�yTTV�yv�����V��������V�V������M���4M�a4MM-���M
Mrs. Morton s Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAMBUftGBXft and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
MM
�
Near TV Statfaa at fee
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
Gri
HAMBUKGSRS HOT DOGS
COLD DEINXS SANDWICfflK
FRENCH FRIES
CV&S SERVICE
Dancing PavUlion For Your Pleasur
Near TV Station and Fir Towar
4�
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD FLAGS TO BAT
OmtM
m�
C. HEBER FORBES
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
CIXXTHES
PENNY WISE
POUND FOOLISH
"I'm sad to say said Tootaie Brown,
"The weight I gain just gets me down.
Each bite, each drop of this or that,
Immediately turns to fat.
Some girls, I note, can eat and eat
And yet they still look trim and neat.
To aggravate the situation
I much dislike my fat's location.
I wouldn't so much want to change mew
If only I could rearrange me
atoaati Rearrange your smoking
ideas and find what contentment
means. Get real pleasure, real
satisfaction, with Chesterfield�the
cigarette that's packed more
smoothly by Accu-Ray for the
smoothest-testing smoke today!
�$50 mm to ANN BLACKMAM. sWitf Onm
StattUnwtrtOy for Hr Omfr PMi potm.
ilfm
to
Perkins-Proctor's
January Clearance
NOW GOING ON
Entire stock of SWEATERS�now reduced.
AH Sweaters formerly priced $11.95, $12.95,
and $13.95�
Now $8.95
One group of SWEATERS regular price
$10.00�
Now $5.95
One group of DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS
�Values to $5.00�
Now $1.94
Entire stock of SUITS
' 25 Percent OFF REGULAR PRICE
SPORT COATS greatly reduced
Entire stock of Bantamac SUEDE JACKETS
regular price $25.00�
Now $14.95
Bantamac and Botany JACKETS
25 Percent OFF REGULAR PRICE
Reversible Suburban COATS regular price
$29.50�
Now $22.50
One rack of SPORT BELTS regular price
$1.50�
Now 97c
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands
i
1
PAGHyOUE
?EA$T-
Ci&OLIIA
N
avarra
Publishes Science Text Book
by KATHRYN JOHNSON
Dr. Jcihn Navan-a has recently
finished his third science text book,
Manual for Science Today and To-
morrow. The oook, which was writ-
ten in collaboration with Dr. Gerald
S. Craig, Professor Emeritus otf
Natural Science at Columbia Uni-
versity, will come off the -press in
one month.
In the book are methods which a
teacher might use in teaching science
in the elementary grades. Pictures of
student practice teachers from East
Carolina and children from Mrs.
Elsie Eagan's fifth grade classroom
at the Wahl-Coats Laboratory school
will appear in the book, which will be
circulated not only in the United
States, but also in Canada and other
foreign countries.
Ginn and Company, publishers of
the book, have praised the good pho-
tography which was done by East
Carolina student J. D. Henry. His
name will appear under the photo-
graphs in the book. Henry, who was
chief photographer for the East Car-
olinian last year, is chief photo-
grapher for the Buccaneer and has
been photographer for the News Bu-
reau of East Carolina for two years.
Navarra Comments
Dr. Navarra commented, "I think
J. D. does excellent photographic
work. The publishers were also quite
pleased with the quality of his work.
In fact, if 1 had known that his work
was of such a high caliber I would
ave used him for all the photogra-
phic work. I am planning to use him
on a long term project in evaluation
�rhich will eventually lead to or cul-
minate in a book on the subject.
It seems that Dr. Navarra never
stops writing. For three year he
has been working on a trade book
a out the moon. The material for
rimary education book has been
Ted, but it is not in final form
re are no definite pubUakara.
Second Year
his is Dr. Navarra's second year
: Kast Carolina. Before coming here
1 � taught for three years at Columbia
diversity in New York City. Com-
imenting the girls at East Carolina,
He professor stated that he enjoys
orVing with the elementary majors
horn he teaches because they are
all very pleasant and eager.
Hungarian Student
Scholarship Passes
Executive Council
Proposal for a four-year scholarship
for a Hungarian student at East
"arolina was- made by Dock Smith,
GA president, at the Executive Com-
mittee meeting this week.
The president suggested to the
committee that the 1956-57 SGA set
aside enough money (a proposed $750
t year) to send a Hungarian student I paper and is illustrated with photo-
to ECC starting this summer session, franks of student and alumni ac-
Alumni Bulletin Features 1
Fiftieth Anniversary Theme
East Carolina, -2� �"�� � ZZ
bulletin, the current sue of which teac J . the American
is now being distributed to members fe tQ upila. z w FrMeUe
of Kenansville, winner of the 1956
Alumni Achievement Award, who is
of the college Alumni Association,
features the themos of the fiftieth
niversarv of the founding of the'now serving as
l XTtU
an
college and of preparations for ob-
servance of the occasion. Materials in
the bulletin were prepared under the
supervision of James W. Butler,
alumni secretary.
The booklet is printed on
slick
Above is one of the photographs taken by J. D. Henry, a student
here, which will appeal in Dr. John Navarra's "Manual for Science
Fashion School Offers
One-Year Scholarships
To Interested Girls
Fashion Fellowships are being of-
ered by the Tobe-Coburn school for
' shion careers in New York City
o senior women, according to an-
vjneements received today. All sen-
r women gradhating before August
1957 are eligible to apply for the
"owship. offered for the year
1958.
fellowship to Tobe-Coburn covers
- u'l tuition of $1150. The number
i fellowships, not to exceed four,
wi! be determined by the merit of
candidates who submit presentations.
The well-known New York school
o'frs these fellowships yearly to en-
courage able college graduates to
enter the fashion field�a field which
holds unusual advancement oppor-
rntics for well-trained young wo-
men. Graduates of the School hold
jr uying, advertising, styling,
n the magazine editorial
rk.
The students of tLe One Year
Course have contact with the fashion
industry through lectures by import-
ant rashion -personalities, visits to
manufacturers, department stores,
fashion shows and museums. In ad-
dition fhey organize and participate
in fashion shows and fashion exhibits
at tf:e Sch ol, nd have ten full weeks
of working experience, with pay, in
New York stores and other fashion
organizations.
Now attending Tobe-Coburn as
holders of the 1956-1957 fellowships
are graduates of The University of
Texas, Oregon State College, and
the University of Minnesota.
Senior women may secure Faahion
Fellowship registration blanks from
the vocational office, or from the
Fashion Fellowship Secretary, Tobe-
Coburn School for Fashion Careers,
851 Madison Avenue, New York 21,
New York. Registration closes Jan-
uary 31, 1957.
STUDENTS
Continued from page 1
been a leading soloist for the past
two years in the annual presentation
of the Messiah here on campus. Miss
Crews has also sung with the East
Carolina orchestra on several oc-
casions.
SPORTS�Dick Cherry, the first
East Carolina athlete to receive full-
fledged All-America honors as a
small school performer, was named
student of tie year in sports, accord-
ing to the voting given him by the
East Carolinian staff. Despite the
fact that Cherry did not take as ac-
tive a part in school sports as he had
in past years, he still made the head-
lines. Cherry was stricken with tu-
berculosis shortly after he dropped
out of .school. He is now in Wilson
sanitorium undergoing treatment for
his illness.
Many outsiders have also made
contributions to the news at East
Carolina this year. The staff se-
lected two as outstanding.
BEST ENTERTAINMENT � The
Navy Band was chosen as the best
of the performances provided by the
College entertainment series in the
year of 1956 from the standpoint of
news-interest. The Navy Band was
the only group that played for a
standing-room-only audience.
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED
GUEST�It was quite an honor for
the third most distinguished govern-
ment leader in the nation to visit
the East Carolina campus. Sam Ray-
burn, known aB Mr. Democrat, him-
self, spoke to a huge Eastern North
Carolina political rally held in Wright
Auditorium in September. Among
other dignitaries at this rally were
Governor Hodges, Senators Ervin
and Scott, and other prominent po-
litical figures.
Order Diplomas
Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Regist-
rar, reminds all students who
plan to complete their work by
the end of spring-quarter, and,
those who have not applied for
graduation, that diplomas will
be ordered on January 18. He
pointed out that it was important
for seniors to make their orders
at that time as each year a few
students do not make applications
in time to receive their diplomas.
to ECC,
for four years. The suggestion was
met with approval by the committee
nJ was put in the form of a motion
v-hieh was then passed. Smith sug-
gested that the money be taken from
hi. year's treasury as it will be an
ct of the 1956-57 legislature and not
the responsibility of an incoming
oily. Hubert Forrest, treasurer, said
there would be enough money in the
treasury at the end of spring quar-
ei
Alffff at the Executive Committee
meeting three organizations on cam-
pus were recognized. Mike Katsias,
representing the Delta Sigma Rho
Fraternity, read to the Executive
Committee the most important parts
of the constitution of the organiza-
tion. The fraternity's request to be
ecognized was made into the form
of a motion and passed by the com-
mittee with the understanding thai
'hey would be active for � year, af-
ir which time they could request a
seat on the legislature.
Billy Sykes, representing the Basic
Club of the ROTC, read the import-
ant parts of their constitution and re-
quested that they be also recognized.
The motion was made and passed.
Dallas Dixon, representing the Drill
Team of the ROTC, read parts of
heir constitution and requested both
recognition and a seat on the legis-
lature. The Drill Team was recog-
nized by the committee, but they were
not granted a seat. The President
told Mr. Sykes and Mr. Dixon that
should the entire ROTC request a
seat on the legislature that the re-
quest would be granted.
graphs
tivities. The cover bears the college
seal and the caption "Our 50th An-
niversary" printed on a gold border
and a photograph off the Austin build-
ing, oldest classroom building on the
campus.
Alumni participation in the observ-
ance of the fiftieth anniversary and
various activities for the "Golden
Anr.iver.sary Year" are diacussed.
March 8, 1957, is the half-century
mark of the ratification in 1907 by
t"e General Assembly of an act pro-
viding for the establishment of the
Baal Carolina Teachers Training
School, now East Carolina College.
Special Recognition
Alumni who receive special recogni-
tion in illustrated articles of the bul-
letin include Mrs. Nell Wise Wechter
of Greensboro, winner of the Franklin
a director of the
magazine North Carolina Education;
and Jane Hall of the staff of the Ra-
leigh News and Observer, who was
recently awarded one of the six 1957
Re id Foundation Fellowships of
.y,u00 'or a year's study abroad.
Queens
Four East Carolina students or
forma? students chosen as queens
during 1956 are pictured. They are
Joan Melton of Albemarle, "Miss
North Carolina Patricia Lee Si-
mon Is of New Bern, "Miss North
Carolina Dairy Princess Dianne
Johnson of AsLeboro, Greensboro's
day Jubilee queen; and Jane Car-
ter of Carthage, queen of East Caro-
lina's Homecoming Day for Alumni
last fall.
Emma L. Hooper of the college de-
partment of English is the subject of
an article dealing with her leadership
in activities of the Future Teachers
of America. Monique Farge of Tunis,
Tunisia, and Raquel Cordeiro of Cor-
doba, Argentina, two of East
Carolina's foreign students, are
introduced to aAumni through an
article and a photograph.
Religious Leader
Will Speak At
Y Hut Sunday
Reverend V lu lli�f of the Un
versalist Church at Outlaws Budg
will speak on "An In the
tice and Teaching of Relifioa
in the Public School at 8 p.m. Jan.
uary 13 a- the Y Hut T �nK
will be sponsored b) tik . ville
Cnitaiian Fellot and the organ-
ization committee fo I 'Liberal
Religious Youth" (TJnivi jnj.
oop on
Parents, facultj n i
� il teacher and studei ?ar.
ici ate in the i
.should be of special inter I �n
future teachers as �� ents
�nd all who hart I � . our
.schools and the chiio' heart.
Coffee and doughnuts w i erred
and a preliminary discus
held at 7:30 p.m. Eve? ,n.
vited.
Student Teaching; Program
Now Includes 143 Seniors
At Convention
President John D. Messick is
attending a meeting of the Asso-
ciation of American Colleges in
Philadelphia January 8-10. Re-
presentatives from colleger
throughout the United States will
be present for a discussion of
problems of interest in higher
education. The theme of discus-
sions is "Education of Free Men
in a Free World.
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
Evans Street
317
East Carolina's program of stu-
dent teaching for the winter quarter
includes as participants 143 seniors,
according to a report from the office
of Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director of stu-
dent teaching and placement at the
college. The group includes 51 men
and i2 women.
They are gaining practical ex-
perience as instructors in the Coats-
Wahl laboratory School on the cam-
pus, the Creenville High School and
city'elementary schools, and nineteen
high schools in various localities of
Eastern North Carolina.
Forty-six, or approximately a third
of the seniors now engaged in stu-
dent teaching, are doing their work
in the field of elementary education
and conducting classes from the first
through the eighth grades, Dr. Op-
pelt's report indicates. Others are
tea-hing subjects in the high school
urrienhun, including industrial arts,
aits, busineai education, English,
French, mathematics, science, home
�oonomics, health and physical edu-
ation, music, and the social studies.
(enters where East Carolina sen-
ion are now teaching include, in ad-
iition to the schools on the campus
and in Greenville, the Ayden, Bethel,
Bfivoir-Falkland, Chicod, Contentnea,
Grimesland, Stokes-Pactolus, Winter-
Marine Corps Officer
On Campus Next Week
Captain ("haik-s B. Redmai
Marine Corps Officer Procurement
O fleer beadqoartert ii q Ra-
leigh, North (arolina wili be or
campus on 14, 15, and 16 January,
1957 to interview freshman
mores and juniors for a'
the Marine Corps "PI7"
Seniors are eligible to enr
Officer Candidate rogram.
tese fine program! will
ta earn a com mion as a Second
Lieutenant in the V. 8
an will in nu way Utterferi
college studies. Studer
more information regard g
gram should see Dr. Leo W. �:
ville, IjH Grange, Kmston. Lo
New Bern, Plymouth, Robe
Rock Ridge, Tarhoro, Washin -
Williamston high KBO
f
L
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
-
ALL TOP HIT
RECORDS
75c
PLUS TAX
Bargains in
SHEET MUSIC
rtcar
XDiAWOHDlttKCS
JOHNSON'S
For the Best in Music
Evans St.�Five Points
�
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods-Visit
Bigg Drag Stare
Proctor Hotel Bufldtaff
Open S a. m10 p. m. Sunday 8;30 a. m
10-30 a. 4 p. nilff p. m.
WHAT IS A JOSHED POtTI
JOHM COLLINS.
�T. PETER'S COLLEGE
Jarred Bard
Value Assured by
Artcarvedys
Permanent Value Pla
it
A. BERKSHItE SET
Diamond Ring $175 Wedding Ring $14
B REGIS SET
Diamond Ring $156 Brida'i Circtet $70
Only Artcarved diamond rings,
beloved by brides for over 100
years offer you such real proof of
lasting value: You can, anywhere
in the, U.SA apply, the FULL
current retail price (less tax) of
your Artcarved diamond ring to-
ward a larger one�as stated in the
guarantee. Let us tell you all about
it! Come in today. Easy terms.
As scan In LIFE and LOOK
�Trad mttfc-ttCi ftioM incl. ft. Taa.
Kino enlartod to abow dmil
John Lautares
109 East Bth St. Dial 3662
WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORSI
TED B1XLER.
FLORIDA STATE
WalU Fault
WHAT IS A NORSEMAN WHO MISSED THE BOAT!
ju-A (xj0L
if 'QjgrFslp
SOBCUDOIHIi.Hiking Viking
ST. LOUIS u.
Ludcies
Taste Better
LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks together
�but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might
use ten-dollar bills�if you've got money to burn. Or you
might insist on matches�in which case you'll be a
Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out
of this world. It's all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild,
good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even
better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the beet-
tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DON'T JUST STAND THHI.it
STICKLE! MAKE 25
Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming an-
swers. Both words must have
the same number of syllables.
(No dawings, pleaae!) We'll
shell out $25 for all we use�
and for hundreds that never
see print. So send stacks of
'em with your name, address,
college and class to Happy-
Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount
Vernon, N. Y.
"IT'S TOAST1D" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
WHAT IS WIND FROM A
RAGWEED PATCH?
HAROLD mCHSECK.
' �. Or COLORADO
Samr Breexe
WHAT IS A CRAZY KETt
toJt
"OrWttf -fll vvl
fl MvS
TWftyfv Mn
RuooirH KASiata.MadPUtd
RUR0U1
WHAT IS A MAN WHO
SrtAtt OiASSWABSI
� A.T.C. PHODUCT or
I
fMLmmhtm JBmm mSmmm
�II NATRAJD.
IOWA STATI COLLMI
Pitctm SriiteAar
WHAT IS A NtW ENGLAND
lOVHt tOYt
TOM Rote.
aicHKAH trait
aaiaaioa't lxadikg HAxaracYvaa or cioaasTTBt