ile
Elections
A person can't expect to win a big
rffice by merely making himself the
i)bjed of the public eye and ear. See
( ontroversial Currents" on page 2.
East�i
I time XXXII
Has honor disappeared? �fee "Pistohi
P Paces" on page 2.
1.t
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957
PiratesHost To Arch-Rivals A C C Tonight
Jean Fiaher, Wilmington, and Richard Leonard, Erwin, Miss and
Representative Student Teacher, vtill represent East Carolina at the
spring conference to be held in Wilmington March 21-23.
Fisher, Leonard Are Named
Migs, Mr. Student Teacher
By MARTH
er of Wilmington and
ard of Erwin have been
M ad and Mr. Representative
lent 1 eachex fur the year 1956-57.
aa alternates are Pat Ever-
imbia and Greenville Batiks
ih inajur and English mi-
b sher practice taught
i � in eleventh and twelfth
S anisfa classes in Grainger
. Kmston. She cited this
far the most profitable
ii ! base had at East Carolina
�any one of the most en-
LBting the iuture, Miss Fisner
lana to enter the teaching
although arrangements
moment very indefinite.
i student here she has been
in campus administration and
nations. She has held the office
ant of the Sophomore
I of Fleming Hall and has
I aa a college marshal and, for
ast three years, a? a member of
SGA. Currently she is officiating
lent of the women's judiciary.
Pi Alpha member, Miss
isted in this year's "Who's
Among Students in American
and Univeisities
Mr. Student Teacher
ird Ieonard is both majoring
Ting in science. At present
practice teaching in tenth gTade
logy claasaa and in eleventh and
-�� fth grade chemistry classes in
High School. Commented Leo-
I "This is one of the most fascin-
A WILSON
ating quarters I have spent here at
college. I am enjoying practice teach-
ing even more thaa 1 ever expected
Afte�- graauanon ne will accept a
position as a medical technologist at
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where
h� has held a part-time laboratory
job for the past year. Also he plans
to continue his education at East
Carolina College until he receives a
M. A. degree in the field of science.
Three honorary fraternities hold
hi; membership: Phi Sigma Pi, Gam-
ma Theta Upsilon, and Chi Beta Phi
of which he is secretary. He has
maintained a seat in the Student
Government Association and has ad-
vanced to the office of president of
the Science Club.
Narrowed Down
A Miss and Mr. Representative
Student Teacher are selected each
year from North Carolina institutions
with teacher-education departments.
This honor is bestowed upon two sen-
iors who have completed their practice
teaching during the fall or winter
quarters and who show great promise
of becoming outstanding teachers. E-
valuative criteria to be met by the
two include essential qualities of
personality, professional competen-
cies and attitudes, scholastic standing,
cultural background, and understand-
ing of educational aims.
Nominees from almost ever' field
of curriculum were considered by a
special selection committee of tbe
college. Dr. Hazel Taylor served as
chairman of the nine-member corn-
see TEACHER on page 4
Newspaper Talent
Show Will Be Held
Week From Today
risrht Lights Of '57'
Features Outstanding
Acts, Beauty, Talent
East Carolina's finest talent will
' e featured when the East Carolinian
presents "Bright Lights of 1957" on
Thursday night, February 14 at eight
o'clock in Austin Auditorium.
Under the direction of veteran
"layhouse director and actor Charlie
Briggs, the newspaper's annual talent
show will feature coeds who parti-
cipated in the Miss North Carolina
contest and variou,s other beauty
contests in North Carolina.
The beauties, Linda Whichard, Sue j
Heath, Pat Shearin, and Diana John-
son will star in a skit entitled
"Standing on the Corner Written
and directed by Briggs, he and Bubba
Driver will also be featured along
with t" e campus queens.
Another bright light in the show
i.s MarvLs Edwards, lovely majorette,
who will give a performance entitled
"Blacksmith Blues To the back-
ground of a Dixieland combo, Ruth
Cuthbert, who will perform her daring
"freeze" act and singer O. B. Gilley,
a veteran of many campus talent
shows, will also be featured.
Miss Cuthbert's act has been ac-
claimed by student viewers as one �f
the most outstanding acts ever to
hit East Carolina. Rachel Cordova,
the Argentine ballad singer, will sing
Latin American songs.
Others include twirler Bobby El-
wanger, who is a member of East
Carolina, band, singer Carolyn Elam,
and pantomimer Lou Lewis.
The East Carolinian has sponsored
a talent show annually for the past
few years. All proceeds go towards
sending members of the newspaper
staff to the annual Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association convention
in New York City early next quar-
ter.
EAST CAROLINA'S PIRATES� The 1956-57 edition of the ECC Pirates though rated 12-point underdogs in
tonight's contest, seem anxious to meet the Bulldogs in the above picture. They are, lirnt row: Tim Smothers,
Nick Nichols, Don Harris; second row, Harold Ingram, Freddy James,harlie Adams, and Guy Mendenhall;
back row, Joe Plaster. Game time tonight is eight o'clock. (Nora Willis phots)
Concerning Alcoholic Beverages
No Real Issue; Bylaws Need Clarifying
An initial investigation by an SGA
committee concerning the alcoholic
beverage problem on campus has
found that there is no real issue in-
volved but that the constitutional
bylaws stating the unishment that
such an offense merits need clarfica-
tion. The problem was propounded
at an earlier SGA meeting by Eddie
Ditinis, Chairman of the Men's Judic-
iary.
A ter obtaining the opinions of a
"creditable representation of the .stu-
dent body, faculty, and administra-
Shakespearean Play Slated
Shakespeare's "As You Like It"
will be presented in April as a point
project of the college and the city of
Greenville
The second in a series of annual
Shakespearean productions, the com-
edy is scheduled as an event of the
Greenville Fine Arts Festival for
1957 and of the Golden Anniversary
Celebration marking the establishment
of East Carolina in 1907.
Performances will take place
Thursday and Friday, April 25-26, in
the Flanagan Sylvan Theater on the
campus. Tryouts will be held Monday
and Tuesday, March 4-5, at 7:30 p.
m. in the Flanagan auditorium at the
college. According to expectations,
the class will include representative
of the college and of Greenville.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey, director of
State Band Clinic Features Concerts
eoncerti will be chief enter-
en: features of the Eastern
too of the All-State Band Clinic
Friday and Saturday of this
February 8-9. Both programs
be open to the public.
Student musicians from thirty high
ola in the eastern counties of the
ate will attend the clinic and will
play in the 120-piece concert band,
to be organized on the campus. This
nble directed by Herbert Fred
�f the University of North Carolina,
will appear Saturday nigbt at 8 p. m.
the Wright auditorium in a concert
which will climax activities of the
' linic.
Carter
The East Carolina Concert Band,
directed by Herbert L. Carter of the
basic faculty, will bonor visitors
ifHth a program at 8 p. m. noay
Tit in the McGinnis auditorium
Edition to rehearsas of the
nd under the direction of Mr.
student musicians will receive
a in a seriea ofgroup meet-
1 instruments. Direct
ors of bands in high schools of this
state and members of the East Caro-
lina music faculty will serve as lea-
Band Director Carter
ders of these groups.
Daniel Bonade, professor at the
Julliard School of music, will be pre-
sent at the clinic and will conduct
discussions and demonstrations of the
clarinet for both students and teach-
ers. Mr. Bonade is recognised in mus-
ic circles as one of the great clari-
netists and teachers of the present
lay.
Program
The Clinic Concert Band will play
on Saturday's program intermezzi
from the Wolf-Ferrari "Jewels of
the Madonna Franck's "Psyche and
Eros "Finnish Rhapsody by Fred,
and other selections, including a
group of marches.
Among numbers to be performed
by the East Carolina Concert Band
Friday will be Mozart's "Impressario
Overture the "Railroad Suite" by
Mitchell; marches for band by Bach
and Beethoven, and other selections.
James H. Paraell of the East Carolina
faculty will be horn soloist with the
band in a performance of the rondo
i from Mozart's "Concerto No. Ill in
E. Flat
the college dramatics club, the East
Carolina Playhouse, is now acting as
chairman of the production. With
various committees, he is working
with Mrs. J. H. B. Moore of Green-
ville, chairman, and others connected
with the 1957 Greenville Fine Arts
Festival.
William Persick has been appointed
technical director of the production
of "As You Like It Dr. Edgar Hirsh-
berg is publicity chairman. Both are
members of the college faculty.
The casting committee includes, in
addition to Mrs. Moore and Dr. Wi-
they, Bob Forney of Greenville; Dr.
George Cook and Claude Garren of
East Carolina; and Barbara Harrell
and William C. Dixon, Jr student
members of the East Carolina Play-
house.
An outdoor production of Shake-
speare's "Macbeth" last spring, with
a cast of students and faculty mem-
bers at the college, marked the dedi-
cation of the Flanagan Sylvan Thea-
ter, a gift to East Carolina from the
family of the late E. G. Flanagan
of Greenville. This year's production
of "As You Like It" will be the second
in a series of Shakespearean plays
to be presented there.
Seminar Scheduled
A seminar for North Caro-
lina college students for observ-
ing government will be held in
Raleigh from February 28 to
March 2. The seminar is spon-
sored by the American Friends
Service Committee. Students will
have the opportunity of an on-
the-spot study of government in
action.
The seminar will also include
serious discussion concerning the
key issues confronting the legis-
lature.
For information write: Jam
Shotts. American Friends Ser-
vice Committee, P. O. Box 1307,
High Point, N. C.
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
tion" the committee chairman Mike
Katsiaa told the newspaper that his
committee had found that there was
not a real issue involved, but that
most peo; le contacted thought that
the bylaws should be clarified.
He said that most of the people
understood the position of the judic-
iary since the bylaws were definitely
vague on this point.
No Issue
Kat. ias stated that most of the
student expressing an opinion to
his investigating committee felt that
no real issue was involved since there
was a state law concerning alcoholic
beverages and since the administra-
tion had issued a bulletin explaining
it.
Administrators Comment
The committee chairman stated that
most of the administrators and fac-
ulty that were contacted felt the same
way as the students.
Commenting on the issue, Dean
Tucker toli the committee that pen-
alties concerning the possession of
such beverages on campus, on the
) rson, and in the dorms will be dealt
with accordingly by the administra-
tion and the judiciary.
"The minimum punishment of for-
feiting a dorm room should surely
be taken into consideration Tucker
told the investigators.
Mr. Baker, housing director, said
that for the benefit of any student
involved, the bylaws should be a-
mende.i and clarified, and that pun-
ishment should be levied equally.
Firearms
According to the committee, Chief
Harrell felt the same way about the
see BEVERAGES on page 4
Bulldogs Rated
12-Points Over
Porter's Five
By BILLY ARNOLD
Sports Editor
Tonight will be one of the biggest
asketba.l nights of the year for East
Carolina; Atlantic Christian's Bull-
logs invade Memorial Gymnasium.
The hot cage rivalry that has been
raging between the two schools -ince
I98f will lie blazing anew tonight,
�s the Bulldogs try to do something
�hat no ACC club has been able to
'o in five years. Coach Jack Mc-
omas' crew will be shooting to earn
a victory over the Bucs on the Mem-
orial Gymnisium floor�and pre-
Jictions give the Bulldogs a good
c" ance of achieving that goal to-
� -ight.
Atlantic Christian is currently
boasting a 6-5 mark in North State
Con'erence play and has produced one
of t" e strongest club in the Wilson
College's history. ECC, on the other
hand is having one of its worst sea-
sons to date. The Pirates have a 5-6
mark in conference at present and
have been beaten twice in the cele-
brated "Jinx" gym already.
Br s Favored
The nigh . i'ter Western Carolina
toppd tht i irates here 74-68, they
traveled to Wilson and were trimmed
90-64 by the Bulldogs. This fact,
along with the two comparative
records and the fact that ECC has
been having injury woes seems to
point to a third Pirate loss in Mem-
orial Gymnasium.
A thing that the predictors fre-
quently overlook however, is the fact
that records mean nothing in a rivalry
as hot and intense as the ECC-ACC
one. Last season, ECC was riding
high over the rest of the loop and
ultimately wound up the regular-
season cham: ions. They clipped ACC
here in Memorial Gym and were rated
favorites in the Wilson contest. The
Bulldogs, however, hadn't read the
predictions. They turned on the power
to hand a decisive licking to the visit-
ing Pirates.
Coach Howard Porter has been
having a lion's share of difficulty
this season with his starting lineup.
Early in the season, the Fox was not
entirely .satisfied with his roster as
it was. He experimented and shifted
and ultimately came up with a better-
working outfit. Then, further trouble
invaded the local camp. Injuries.
First, Nick Nichols, junior forward
began having trouble with an old
see GAME on page 3
For Annual Azalea Festival
Betty Jo Butts Chosen As Representative
"I was so overjoyed
speechless. That's why
By KATHRYN JOHNSON
I was just I anything when I was chosen ex-
I didn't say I claimed pretty senior Betty Jo Butts
�SL:�Sitf&i8ftl
BETTY JO BUTTS
Festival.
will represent East Carolins at the annual Azalea
when the SGA picked her to represent
East Carolina College at the annual
Azalea Festival in Wilmington March
28.
Hailing from Angier, this golden
haired lass with the friendly blue eyes
Hegan gaining honors in her fresh-
man year when she was elected sec-
retary of Cotten Hall during summer
school. Last year she was elected
marshal and this year she is the SGA
representative for the senior class.
She is a member of the Tau Sigma
honorary education fr?ternity. This
fall she sponsored the Tau Sigma
fraternity at Homecoming and last
year she was the sponsor for Jarvis
Hall at the Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart
Ball.
Activities for the festival include
a street dance, Thursday night and
a luncheon and a series of teas Fri-
day. Friday night representatives
from eight colleges will be presented
at a dance at the Country Club at
which Dr. Messick will be present.
Saturday a'ternoon the represent-
ative3 will ride on a float with the
Azalea Queen. The evening dresses
to be worn at the parade and also at
the coronation Saturday night are to
he given to the girls by the Wilming-
ton Chamber of Commerce.
"Pat Everton, last year's repre-
sentative, has really given me a lot
of helpful hints and advice
mented BeJo. ASil
quarter Tin-going to Richmond, Va
to sho? for clothes. I wish to thank
the SGA for choosing me to represent
Bast Carolina and I will do every-
thing possible to represent my col-
lege well"
PAOZ TWO
BAST CAB0L1NUK
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
r ' i; ,w
Lukewarm Religion
By RALPH LAMM
(The folio winy editorial, which appeared
in laxt week's edition, has been discussed at
severed meetings during this week's Religious
Emphasis Week activities. We are running
it again for those of you who heard it being
discussed but failed to read it. Guest ivriter
Ralph Lamm, a senior from Wilson, is presi-
dent of both the Inter-Religious Council and
the Baptist Student Union.�Editor.)
What I have to say here may have been
said a long time ago, but I believe it to be
especially appropriate as we approach this
year's Religious Emphasis Week on campus.
Is religion really important in a person s
life? Most people seem to agree that religion
is important in a person's life. And when I say
religion I am not referring to Christianity.
These words are often misused interchange-
ably. Rather, I am referring to the thing to
which a person is bound, the thing to which he
has given his allegiance, be it faith or reason,
self or mankind.
The thing that seems to bother most peo-
ple on our campus, and I believe our campus
to be no different from most of the world in
this respect, is the question of "Just how re-
ligious can I be?" How far am I to go in com-
mitting myself? Divided allegiance soon ends
in frustration. No one has ever succeeded in
half-committment or divided allegiance. Tol-
erance of ideologies other than our own is
necessary. Compromise may be dangerous.
Many of us are trying to lead double
lives. We are lukewarm in our religion. We
always seek the middle of the road or the
path where there ib least resistance. I wish
that this campus were either hot or cold. I
wish that students were either fully committed
or not commited at all. In other words if you re
a Christian leave no doubt in the minds of
others that you're a Christian. If you're a
skeptic leave no doubt in the minds of others
that you're a skeptic. Be consistent in what
you stand for.
No person can be labeled a "fanatic" be-
cause he has dedicated himself to a certain
way of life and because, having dedicated him-
self, he is consistent in what he stands for.
No criticism of a Christian could cut deeper
than that of half-committment or luke-
warmness. If your religion is not worthy ox
your complete allegiance, then why bother
with it at all?
There must be something at the center
of every life. There must be some aim and
purpose in life. No matter what we believe
this aim and purpose to be, surely they must
be the same in the classroom as in the home
and in the soda shop and dormitory bull ses-
sions as in a quiet talk with a friend.
Religion is for the whole of life. We can-
not say, "I wll be religious in my spiritual
life" and then cast our religion aside in our
social and moral lives. It must penetrate every
area of life, becoming a part of the �le
person instead of the whole for a part of the
person.
Are we afraid to commit ourselves to
something? Is it easier to be called "luke-
warm" or "middle-of-the-road" than a re-
ligious fanatic?" Is it easier to serve two
masters than one?
Jimmy FerreH
Favorite Stories
Concerning AC's
Bulldog Group
MY FRIENDS in the Wilson area
are continuously reminding m� , of
the fact that East Carolina's Pirates
have had rough sailing this year and
should be flying their flag at half
mast.
I'm quick to point out, however, that
no news has drifted down our way
concerning the Bulldog's winning a
blue ribbon in any canine show.
ATLANTIC CHRISTIAN comea to
Memorial Gym tonight amidst a time
of crisis for both the Bulldogs and
Porter's Pirates. Contrary to the
past few years, both of the teams are
clinging to the North State Confer-
ence's midriff while some of the west-
erners enjoy top positions on .the
totem pole.
At any rate, however, should Coach
Porter's crew stow away a victory
tonight, it would be an indication of
a successful season so far as East
Carolina's student body is concerned.
Pot Pourri
Advice From A Great
American Philosopher
By JAN RABY
man, must
Waldo Em
(iT'S THE time of the year that I
turn sports writer and devote space
to some of my favorite stories about
Atlantic Christian's basketball ag-
gregation.
A publicity man from the Wilson
school, a rather nice fellow who often
isited the sports editor of The Wil-
son Daily Times during the summer,
wa. always telling me some tall tales
about the AC team that was sure to
bam up the North State Conference
during thi basketball season.
He made it a point to give me a
weekly account of the activities of
a long, tall fellow from down around
the coast who was born tossing bas-
ketballs through a hoop. This fella,
he explained, would make Porter's
hoys look like a pack of midgets.
"You haven't got a chance down
there he'd say.
Bryan Harrison
"Whoso would be a
nonccnf rmist�Ralph
elf-Reliance
At the risk of being accused ol taking
things out-f context this writer ii tea
you to partake a little of a great American
v riter and philosopher. If y u like th
pie, y u can further delve into his worl
via the library. Whether you agree o
agree is nt important. You are only
t have an open mind and to think �
ub-ut th philosophy imparted. Hm
lor tboae who cannot help but twist
warp thing to their own purpose, th
umn is n t for you. Also for tho
tend to "get carried away remei
:n ther fnn, Aristotle, who said. "Modera-
ti n in all things is best
As the essay is rather long and
course, don't have much time to span
are some "rules of living" from it
Reliance)
You should not conform alt
with society.
You should not be consistent in that
you should not do what other px
all the time. Y'ou should be an individ
You should not engage in "fals :
Y u should not ask God or anyone
�olve your problems.
You should not use travel as ftp i
You can not run away from anything
Pistol At Ten Pace
President Speaks
Religious Emphasis Week provides a time
for the college family to take inventory of its
spiritual status, to concentrate on deepening
its spiritual insight and Christian endeavor,
and for charting a course that will lead to
closer affiliation with the eternal verities which
characterize the activity of each individual in
his relationship with his Master and with his
fellow man. ,
Our constitution is based upon the funda-
mentals of Christianity; that has made it pos-
sible for the people of the United States to
progress in a marvelous way and to enjoy the
freedom inherent in our democratic way of
living. We must appreciate and actively pro-
mote this heritage or lose our right to worship
according to the dictates of our conscience, as
have most of the totalitarian nations through-
out the world.
It is a great privilege to have with us this
week a group of outstanding Christian leaders
who are sacrificing their time that we may be
benefitted. Let's make the most of this oppor-
tunitv. , , . ,
President John D. Messick
EVEN I felt sorry for him when
he brought the sad news to the Time
sports department a few weeka later.
"We lost him he told the sports
editor quietly.
The Times sports editor, an ECC
graduate and a former sporte editor
o the East Carolinian, lost hi bal-
ance momentarily and practically fell
from his chair. He's a devoted ACC
fan now and his wife i. an instructor
there.
AC's publicity man was extremely
irritated over the whole mess. "He
just couldn't make it. Flunked every-
thing he was taking this term. We
sejnt him horn yesterday
The sports editor regained his com-
posure. "Why didn't you enroll him
in some of my wife's classes?"
There's one long, tall one Porter's
boys won't have to worry about.
�'Pistols at ten paces" was the code
of honor in this country during the
early part of its history. It was a
time when gentlemen proved their
courage by facing each other across
the field of honor.
However, when Robert E. Lee, him-
self the epitome of honor and chi-
valry, showed men that useless blood-
shed was not necessary for gentlemen
to prove their valour, the code duello
passed from the scene.
Maybe it was at this time when
honor was lost. Perhaps when the
code disappeared, honor disappeared
with it.
I, for one do not think so, but
obviously some of our professors
feel that the element is lacking among
East Carolina students.
I thought for awhile that the col-
lege was going to introduce the honor
sytem, but at the rate they are going
(Indeed, if they are going at all) it
will be a long time after I have
graduated before they have introduced
honor to East Carolina .students
a comfortable distance from their
neighbors and supervise the taking
of the test with hawk-like eyes.
To me, the first system is sensible.
Why should a teacher bother if his
student cheat? It certainly doesn't
lower his salary nor, in my way of
thinking, lower his prestige as a
teacher.
1 cannot help but feel that it is a
gross insult to the innate dignity of
my honor when a professor asks me
to move my seat when taking a teat.
1 won't cheat. And if anyone wants
to take the risk of looking on my
paper, he may, for I am not in com-
petition with him or anyone here. I
am here to learn and that's all. And
H feel that if my professors were
more concerned with my learning
and less with my cheating then I
feel that I would learn more and my
classmates would cheat less.
Nevertheless, teachers will worry
and students will cheat, but here M
what I'm getting at. What difference
does it make if they do?
As I said before, I am not com-
peting with anyone and it's no �kin
off my teeth if anyone else wants
to cheat. And what difference should
it make to the professor if students
want to cheat.
When they graduate from college,
no one will be on hand to see if they
are going to cheat. I think teachers
should be teachers and not guardians
of honor. I think that a school's fa-
culty should be a faculty and not 3ome
kind of police force to watch out for
dishonest people.
Now these "rules" are, no douh'
say on this caripus and I should
apologize�but rather, "I have just
to fight Quoting further, "What 1 n
do is ail that concerns me, not v
eople think. It is the harder, beca
will always find those who think the
what is your duty better than you �
It is easy in the world to live a:
w rld's opinion; it is easy in solitude
after our own; but the great man is I
in the midst of the crowd, keeps wil
feet sweetness the independence I
The following is the epilogue I
mont and Fletcher's Honest Man's
quoted by Emerson.
"Man is his own star; and the soul that
Render an honest and a perfect man
Commands all light, all influence, a
Nothing to him falls early or too la
Our acts our angels are. or good - r ill.
Our fatal shadows that walk by us
Introduce honor to students?
Yes, you see most students are
not familiar with it, having been
trained in an atmosphere of suspicion
and miatrnat throughout their high
school years and most of their col-
lege years.
THE FOLLOWING DEPRESSING
tale which I am going to reveal was
related to me by an ACC student,
and the irate narrator still looks upon
the incident with a peevish attitude,
notwithstanding the fact that it all
took place approximately two years
ago.
This AC team which you will be
seeing tonight is known around aports
circles as "Bulldogs and their mas-
cot ia, logically enough, a real, live
bulldor�the leading character in this
tale.
Some te-ichers have a nice system
They simply give the test and 'eave
the classroom and never worry about
their pupil cheating. Several even
allow their students to leave the room
themselves while taking a test.
Others, however, demand that stu-
dents change seats until they are at
I realize that some student3 will
cheat. The cause of it is probably to
be found in human nature. However,
it is apparent that if less emphasis
were put on grades there would be
less cheating. And those elaborate
seating arrangements actually set a
challenge for the potential cheater
and defy him to look on someone
else's paper and get away with it.
Also, when a student feels that a
quit, is unfair, he may lose his com-
punction for cheating. Although I
know that teachers can hardly help
but s!i;i and give one that might be
termed "unfair However, avoiding
true-false, multiple choice tests, the
curve, and the like might decrease the
cheating potentiality.
Give me the days of Robert E. Lee
when a man was trusted and was
considered honest until he was proved
otherwise. Frankly, it is almost as
hard to prove your honor in the class-
room as it was on the dueling field.
I'll bet if Andy Jackson or Alex-
ander Keith MeClung or Jim Bowie
were attending college today, they
would have to meet some member
of the faculty every morning at sun-
rise.
Back to the 20th century, I don't
imagine it would be expedient to
challenge your instructors to a duel
every time they asked you to move
your seat. At the same time, any
student with a sense of honor would
be justified in feeling indignant.
't would do me good if someday
one of my professors walked in and
said to his class. "If you want to
cheat, that's your business. If you
want to learn, that's my business
Controversial Currents
Political Fever It's
Party Movements Now
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
in'
sid
�
Martha Wilson
The Campus Polly
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Caroliaa College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956
Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Jimmy FerreH
Editor
NOW THIS is only my personal
opinion, but it seems that Spaniels,
Poodles, Dachshunds, or even Chi-
huahuas would have been a much
more fitting and appropriate name
than "Bulldogs
They appear to be such fierce, grue-
some animals. But, nevertheless, they
are called "Bulldogs" and it can't be
undone at this late stage in the game
The Bulldog's (popularity is without
a doubt comparable to that of either
Jack Underwood or Billy Widgeon.
And when the energetic AC students
laid their plans for the trip down here
a couple of years ago�at a time
when the Pirates and Bulldogs were
hovering around the top of the totem
pole�they included the lovable mas-
cot on the list of those who would
join in the festivities.
First to meet us as we came in was
Polly. He was garished in bright
green and yellow, and really most
sophisticated. With his deep black
beads he glared at us through the
spokes of his coop.
When we poked at him through the
bars and tried to encourage him to
talk, he wrapped his claws a little
tighter around his perch and stuck
his curved, hooked beak a little high-
er in the air. He was quite the dis-
tinguished bird, befitting the position
of mascot of a university frat house.
However, the boys told us he simply
delighted in opening his mouth at
the wrong times. When the place is
rollicking with some party or enter-
tainment, Polly will abruptly and
loudly squawk, "Go to h or "Up
your leg much to the amusement of
the order and embarrassment of their
dates.
other belongings; study; and even
date. Sofas, chairs, desks, and such
furnish the cubbyholes. Now there'
a neat set-up.
Assistant
Editors JAN F. BABY,
ObSVER WILLIAMS
Feature Editor JANl�TIt
Sports Editor � BILLY ARNOLD
NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison,
Claudia Todd, Rosemary Eagles, Kathryn Johnson,
Dee Hux, Lois Ann Webb, Betty Gaylord, Lou
Ann Rouse, Beverly Proctor, Marjorie Davns.
BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Sraitn
staff aTSSi. wuy ArnoW
Circulation Managers Lacy �kWWm&g.KY J"?
Exchange Editor �" I�S
Editorial Advisor Mies Mary JL Greet
Financial Advisor - B.��
Technical Advisor �� Z n
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C
THE POOR ANIMAL was, there-
fore, transported the appriximate 40
miles and arrived at Memorial Gym in
fine fashion. Admirers of the popular
mascot then proceeded to escort him
into the gym, but upon reaching the
entrance were halted by our athletic
officials.
They explained to the astounded
students that animals aren't permit-
ted as spectators in Memorial Gym.
' The first-floor layout is similar to
a hotel lobby. There's a wide entrance
hill; a large living room with sofas
ai.d a fireplace at one end; a social
room with sofas, cardtables, tele-
vision aad Bohemian atmoaphere; an
impressive hardwtood dining room
complete with barroom piano; a kit-
chen where .the two cooks prepare the
fraternity's meals; and a cluttered
telephone booth.
Up on the second and third floors
are the living quarters for the 45
brothers. They yelled "girl on the
hall" and up we went to tour. On both
So the poor bulldog, who undoubtedly
took the newe-very calmly, (I'm ia- Hoot,there's a large sleeping porch
miliar with neither its name nor sex), with bunk beds and a set of rules-
was quietly removed from the build- no lights, no talking, no girls. In
ing before their head cheerleader their own rooms the boya keep their
could say "Jack McComas clothes, art collections, library, and
First impressions usually being
lasting impressions, Polly has stuck
in my memory more vividly than
other details of the visit.
Have you seen the fine collection
of Polly's this campus boasts?
They're typical. With their curved,
hooked beaks and claws they catch
and maul every available juicy tid-
bit. But they glare at you for daring
Letters To Editor
To the editor,
I am not writing to critkiae any-
one's column or anything that haa
been ira�d in your paper but the idea
to write came to me as I was reading
Martha Wilson's column and her re-
ference to "those pedal-pushing pro
fessors Realizing the connotation
those words have for some students
I want to pass on to you a belief of
Dr. Paul Dudley White, heart con-
sultant to President Eisenhower. In
a message to a New York Heart As-
sociation audience he said that he
would like to put everybody on bicy-
cles, not once in a while, but regular-
ly as a routine as a good way to pre-
vent some forms of heart disease. A
cyclist himself, Dr. White recom-
mend the old-fashioned "bike i
an answer to the exearcise, problem
for grownups. The trend in America
is for the teenagers to give up their
Licycles and dash for the family
to think they might be greedy or
might want to strut their feathers in
the limelight.
However, when just the opportune
time occasions, we hear them flapping
their wings and squawking to some
group gathered around: "Did you
hear why Joe College and his girl
broke up? Have you heard the latest
about Professor Quizdale?"
Everyt'r ing they've heard they re-
peat by rote. They are parrots of
other men's word?. They are a menace
to every brotherhood. They are the
gossipmongers.
car as soon as possible. Scientists in
New York have recently revealed the
results of a physical fitness test in
which 59.7 American youngsters failed
and 8.7 children in Europe (where
the bicycle is the chief form of trans-
portation) failed.
These are by no means the only
reports on the belief that America is
becoming a nation of "softies We
argue, preach, and teach moral and
cultural development on our campus
but who makes us ashamed of our
soft, flabby selves when we neglect
the "temple of our soub and m�datM
I have all expectations that in the
r-rocess of evolution the day we sit
back in our chairs and push a button
for every service in life will be the
day man will be bom sans legs, sans
arms and most likely, sans brain.
?h� point ! wkst to make is that
I'm rather tir�4 of some students
referring to a sensible few ax some
what "odd
Sincerely,
Myrl Maness
The early spring weather has
turned the East Carolinian office
playground. Located on the sunny
the building, the c f f ices nave been
with bright sunshine for the last
sues. ITlie columns are late; the new-
are too short, and everyone feels lik
around and discussing the letters
editor.
One columnist jokingly said that
wruld almost welcome a letter this x
"It would give me something to writ
he grumbled.
Besides laziness, indolence, and
ference, the spring weather has br
another fever to the campus�political
er. Even though the spring elects
more than a month away, the campus
sessions eventually turn to the quest i
who will run for the SGA presidency
will be editor of the newspaper, and
will be president of my fraternity
Even columnists venture out to i
it occasionally and make a few predict
But first you have to get the sc op"
find t ut who is backing who.
The spring elections should be very
tcresting this year. If one observes th
tion very carefully, he will probably
ideas about a party movement�a
new for East Carolina.
I guess the campus isn't a tight (
anymore. A person can't expect to wi
big office by merely making himself the
object of the public eye and ear. Rat!
has to appease the social frats. n n
the service organizations, and at the
time remain appealing to the coeds.
If a person can accomplish these thn
feats, he needs only to start a campaign
rolling, and if he does accomplish tl
feats, he has a political machine backing
him.
Why doesn't someone start a party
movement for the spring elections It would
certainly revive interest in the elect ins and
would probably be rewarding to a candidate
who tried it
DON'T'YOU AGREE . . . that more
interest in the campus elections ia needed.
This columnist predicted that democracy
would meet a Waterloo on this campus in
the next election unless something was d
to get students voting. (That, of course, was
during the election when only three hundred
voted.)
NOW THEY'RE SAYING . . . that
there has only been one SGA president
from Greenville in the last fifty years.
AND SPEAKING OF CONCPROVEB-
SIAL CURRENTS did you hear about
the evangelist who listed 729 sins and was
"swamped" with letters and cards�mostly
from people who were afraid that they had
been missing something.
Its
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Hl'ftSDAY. FEBRVA&Y T, J9t
memsmmmaammmmmamm
Expected To Shine Against ACC
AST CAROL! N UN
r
9f
CROWS NEST
by Billy Arnold
N H KKIS-
A the Parting
. hristian
-senior forward from Laurinburg, Harris will command one
positions at forward tonight, when the Pirates tackle At-
in Memorial Gymnasium.
ROTC Wins Dixie Classic
rst al ECC Basketball; t a: night at 7:00.
i assk tournament, played
I last week. the ROTC
it with a 76-66 victory
� ridewater Terrors to claim
BC was battled between
. each of which played three
aoon began at 8:00 in
ing on Saturday and taded
The team's represented in the tour-
ney were the ROTC, Country Gentle-
mt Tidewater Terrors, EPO, Kappa
Sigma Nu, and the Circle K.
Top scorers for the ROTC club
were McArthur, Nixon, Black and Dot-
eon. For the Tidewater Terrors, Turn-
er. Skeeter and Blair were high
scorers.
It seems that East Carolina's mi-
nor varsity sports, track, golf, tennis
nnd switninmg, are making more
ealway in the difficult task of ar-
ranging competition (and also of
disosing of it) than either of the
three major sports.
loach Jack Boone's gridders have
tried in vain for many seasons to
arrange games with some of the big
ger schools in the South and only last
year were they able to obtain a game
with Richmond University. The bas-
ett.a:lers can't get within a city
block of any of the state's Big Time
i earns. Most of the Big Four club
cans wouldn't dream of putting
i-ii teams in a position of possible
fiubarrassment.
Th� Pirate baseball club, defending
N'orth State Champions, have man-
Hged to net games with Wake Forest
;�nd Michigan, among others. This
.s probably the biggest step toward
getting into the national spotlight
i t lias been accomplished by any of
the big three sports teams here.
Swimming
But it is in the realm of the minor
sports that EOC has made the biggest
and fastest step toward progress, to-
ward meeting and beating Nation-
ally-ranked teams of worth. The Pi-
rate Swimmers, under Coach Ray-
mond Martinez, have gone so far as
to schedule games with powerhouses
like Georgia, Clemson, Wake Forest,
Nort Carolina, North Carolina State,
Duke. VPI. VMI. South Carolina and
The Citadel. And many of these ma-
jor clubs have been forced to bow low-
to the EC tankers. Some, like Clem-
son, have refused to meet the Bucs
again on schedule after receiving a
ound licking at the hands of the
unknown Greenville school.
ECO Tracksters
Beginning Brills
For Early Meets
e'll Be At The Pirate Helm
Martinez has come up with a pow-
erful and consistent group o ard
workers who have made good show-
ings against the best and mincemeat
of the rest.
Track
The Pirate tracksters under Co: ch
Miller have competed against Big
Four clubs and many strong out-of-
state outfits ami have maintained
a good winning form thai does honor
to East Carolina's name. The de-
fending North State track and field
champs, they 'rave come up with
another tough schedule this season
and another group of I it should
continue the r march toward national
recognition for ECC.
Tennis
Brccar.etr tennis aggregations for
� pest t veral season have shown
i marked ivn rovement
of the small-college tour is powers
and ave worked well against the
R:r �F�ui clubs. The; also copped
ever North State Championship
laurels during the pksi year.
Golf
ECC Gol'ers, competing frequently
with Big Four linksters. have long
been ca-able of handling their own
�gainst the biggei colleges in the
-tate and against top out-of-etate
opposition. Last season was one of
the worst m istory for the Buc put-
ters, but there's always tomorrow.
On t'e whole, the progress made
n these four minor varsity sports
at ECC has been a tremendous step
toward a well-rounded sports regram
for the school and toward establish-
ing a link with the bigger, nationally-
ranked school, in the South. We pa
them tribute.
t o
J. O.
Miller's East Care-
ma track ad field team has been
practicing this week in full force,
getting ready for a rugged 1157 sche-
dule.
A team roster has not been released
as yet, but the tentative schedule has
been announced as below:
Feb. 9�Duke University and North
Carolina State Indooi Informal, at
Raleigh (optional
Feb. 16�University o North Caro-
lina and N. C. State Indoor Informal
at Raleigh (optional).
Feb. 23�Amateur Athletic Union ln-
deir Invitational, at Raleigh (op-
tional).
March 23�University of Richmond,
at Richmond.
March 29 Hampden-Sulney College,
at Hampdeti-Sidney, Va.
April 17�Newport-News Apprentice
School anj William & Mary Divi-
sion Triangular, at Norfolk, Va.
April 30�North Carolina State
(night), at Raleigh.
May 11 North State Conference
Championship, at Burlington.
May IS 'Amateur Athletic Union
Invitational (night), at Raleigh.
m
GAME
Jayvees Win
Coach Ear; Smith's Jayvee cagers
wallopped Edwards Military Insti-
tute 86-73, here, Monday night, to
notch their ninth consecutive victory
of the year.
Big Tim Smothers, 6-5, 216 pound
sophomore center popped in 33 points
to lead both teams in scoring. Den-
nis O'Brien and Wallace Lewis added
12 each. Top scorer for EMI was
James Holland with 17.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and CotaHche
Fine Meats and Groceries
-
Dora's Tower. GriH
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOOS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing PavilHen For Your PleMiire
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands'
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
ITS FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
THOUGHT
If a centaur married
a mermaid fair,
What kind of children
would the bear?
Would they have hide
or would they have scales?
Would they have hooves
or long fishy tails?
Would they eat seaweed
or would they eat hay?
It's one of the
problems of the day.
MORALt When heavy thinking gets
you down, reUa and �
jAmmirt BIG with a Chesterfield!
Packed more smoothly by
Accu'Ray, it's the unoothe
tasting smoke today.
fttMUU
Continued from psge 1
shoulder injury. During the first
several games immediately after
Christmas, Nichols encountered a
dislocated shoulder injury often. He
was forced to muss two recent games
due to that injury.
Nichols returned to the lineup for
the Western Carolina game last week
and topped in 15 points to take ECC
scoring honors. But Joe Plaster, 6-11
center missed that game due to a
painful knee injury suffered earlier
in that afternoon. He fell down the
steps �f Flanagan building and cut
himself. Porter kept him out of the
game and his absence was probably
a big factor in the outcome of the
game.
Will Need Plaster
Speaking of the coming game,
Coach Porter stated early this week
that "We'll have to he at full strength
to beat Atlantic Christian this time.
We'll need both Plaster and Nichol-
tn there with the rest of our starters
At present, Plaster's fate was un-
certain. The nature of his accident
is not fully known, however, at the
first of the week the big sophomore
center wa neither able to run or
jump.
ACC's Big Guns
Perhaps the biggest gtrta in the
ACC scoring attack are forward Billy-
Widgeon and guard Jack Underwood.
Widgeon averaged 15.8 last year and
is doing better this season. Under-
wood, a 5-10 transfer guard from
Belmont Abbey, is a proli ic .scorer.
He threw in 43 against Elon last
week.
Commenting on the ACC style of
)lay, Porter also said this week, "They
use the N. C. State style of play, re-
lying heavily on good rebounding
work. Marley handles most of the
work on the boards and Widgeon and
Underwood are the boy.s to stop on
the floor
The probable starting lineup, as
stated by Porter, will be Don Harris
and Nick Nichols at forwards and Guy
Mendenhall at one of the guards. The
rest of the positions are uncertain.
If Plaster is in shape, he will un-
doubtedly be called upon to work at
the center po't- The remaining guard
position will be filled by someone
known only to Porter at present. Can-
didates for that slot are Charlie
Adams, Freddy James and Ike Bid-
dick.
Game time is 8:00 and a full house
i guaranteed.
C HEBER FORBES
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES
COACH HOWARD PORTER�The Fox. BOC cae coach, will bring hie
Bucs against ACC tonight as 12-point underdogs. 11 io club has a 5-6 North
State mark at present and a 10-8 overall record.
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY,
ISft
page four
EAST CAROLINIAN
Final Plans Made
For Observance
Of Anniversary
The Golden Anniversary Programs
for the present school year include
varied events extending from Wed-
nesday uf this week, when the noted
scientist Dr. Kirtley F. Mather of
Harvard will speak on "Where Science
and Religion Meet to commencement
exercises, May 19, with Governor
Luther Huuee- of North Carolina as
speaker.
March 7 and S will mark the of-
ficial observation of the Gelden An-
niversary by the college.
Congressmen
Senatoi A. b. Monroney of Okla-
homa and Congressman Patrick J.
Hillings of California will appear on
the program of East Carolina's an-
nual International Relations Insti-
ll March 7. John C. Metcalfe,
Washington editor otf World-Wide
Press Service, will act as moderator.
Dr. Henry Hill, president of Pea-
ody College, Nashville. Tern will
be principal speaker at a morning
program March 8. which will be at-
tended by official representatives of
colleges and universities throughout
the nation and by other guests of the
college. He will appear again that
night as speaker at a banquet spon-
sored by civic clubs of Greenville.
Dedication of R. M. Garrett Hall,
newest dormitory on the campus,
and a lut.cheon for guests attending
the Golden Anniversary celebration
will also be among chief events of
the day.
Roger Wagner Chorale
Among programs of music in the
iy57 series will be concerts by the
Rogei Wagner Chorale Feb. 28 and
the National Symphony Orchestra
March 5. Others will include ap-
pearances by the college Concort
Band. Feb. 8; the concert baud of the
Eastern Division of the All-State
Band Clinio Feb. 9; the East Caro-
lina Orchestra. Feb. 14; the College
Choir, March 11; and several recitals
senior students of music.
Outdoor performances of Shakes-
peare's "As You Like It" on the cam-
pus are scheduled for April 25-26.
The event will be an attraction of
the Greenville Fine Arts Festival as
well as of the Golden Anniversary
of the college.
The Student Government Asso-
ciation at East Carolina will sponsor
three performances of the musical
"The Connecticut Yankee" April 30
and May 1-2.
Radio And TV Course
Stresses Production And Performance
By JANET HILL
At the beginning of every radio ther should be able to prepan
Plavhouse performers Charlie Briggs, left, lovely Marvis Edwards, and Bubba Driver, right, will be whoop-
ine it up when the East Carolinian's "Bright Lights of o7" is presented next week. Briggs will be the master
of ceremonies and Edwards and Driver are one of the many acts and stunts that will be included in the program.
TEACHERS
Continued from page 1
mittee composed of seven professors
appointed by Dean Jenkins, two stu-
dents appointed by SGA President
Dock Smith, and ex officio member
Miss Emma Hooper.
After receiving news of the decision
of the selection committee, Miss
Fisher stated. "Needless to say I was
extremely surprised but very happy
upon beiiig told I had been chosen.
I'm certainly looking forward to at-
tending the convention next month
and I shall try to represent my col-
lege well And Mr. Leonard ex-
claimed, "it came as a great shock-
I fee! that it is one of the greatest
honors that I could receive
Spring Convention
This project is sponsored by the
Department of Future Teachers of
the North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation. East Carolina' SGA always
cooperates with the Robert H. Wright
cha. ter of the FTA in appropriating
expense money to send Miss and Mr.
Student Teacher to the NCEA spring
conference.
Along with representatives from
other colleges of the state, Miss
Fisher and Mr. Leonard will attend
the NCEA eo�i vent ion to be held
March 21-23 in Wilmington. Here
they will be presented before the
General Assembly, preceeding a Cen-
tennial Pageant commemorating the
one hundredth anniversary of the
NCEA and the NEA.
and TV textbook there is a statement
which says that in the radio and tele-
vision studio there is nothing but
chaos and confusion�and this is true
according to Miss Rosalind Raulston,
director of radio and television here
at East Carolina College. However,
adds Miss Raulston, "We know what
we're doing but nobody else does
Such a scene as this occurs every
Thursday night in the radio studio of
Joyner Library when East Carolina's
first radio and television class meets
with Miss Raulston from 6:30 to 9
o'clock.
There are 15 students enrolled in
thi.s three hour radio and TV tech-
niques course which is designed pri-
marily for juniors and seniors. It is
a professional course in that it teaches
techniques of performance and pro-
duction; and, it i a liberal arts
course in that it teaches the history,
social aspect and literature of these
two mediums of mass communication.
Project work consisting of listening
and viewing activities plus production
performance, individual and group
work proceeds from the first meeting
of the class concurrently with reading
activity concerned with the back-
ground of radio and television vs.
scientific, social, business, and govern-
mental operations.
After this introductory course, the
student should he able to decide the
:hase of radio or television in which
he could specialize as a career. Also,
following this course the prospective
and produce any type of TV or radio
rrogram in his teaching community.
Students are not required to have
a textbook, but a reading list was
given to each student during the first
of the quarter and reports will be
made on this material in various
orrns as pan of the performance
projects Also, each individual is re-
quired to complete "Broadcasting
Projects: Radio and Television"�A
Ifanaal for The Students by Henry L.
Ewbank and Sherman P. Lawn.
Other thun participating in three
of the seven major roject this
qua. ter, the students are required to
review am' ev: I late the projects,
and to visit the TV studio. in Green-
vil'e and Washington.
The class is now working in in-
dividual groups on the production of
a thirty minute proyyam consisting
of news summary, authority inter-
view, a talk, a 'aptions of scenes from
a stage play and optional feature
such as sketch demonstrating sound
effects or use of different microphone: McDaniel, and Ronnie re t
lacements
In a recent meeting of thi
the first of t ee programi
cessfully raftdll. The group part
dpating included !��
rineer; Fan Green, director; Bi
liriley, ��miner; and the cast,
n.r Felton, Mary T. Plynn, and .
Heath. The short play pJ
the group, "The Pi
ceeded by a com men atuj
r by the grou to the
th� me, "Love Me Tedt-r 1
of such a program depei :
mc-1 entirely upon the
engineer and also t e al
tirector to act in close coo;
with the engineer. H
: he tape align�
and acting technique
The fifteen membt
radio and TV class include I
'ev. Ma.y T. Flym, Don 1!
Shaw, Jackie McDaniel, Ton
Ralph Lamm. Janet Heath,
Bray. Jr Fan Green, Johi
Jim Daoghtay, Peggy Limi
����?����?�����
FOR THE LAfTEST HAIR STYLES
SEE US AT THE
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP
117 W. 4th Street
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tf
BEVERAGES
Continued from page 1
Leverages as the majority of the
people contacted, but also brought
: - problem of firearms in the
dorms.
Since firearms are not allowed in
r dorms, the chief stated that his
bureau had established a depository
in the campus police office where
guns may be checked and removed.
The chief explained that this ser-
vice will he continued every day ex-
cept Sunday between the hours of
four and five, but the college will
not be responsible for fire or theft.
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 HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIBB
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
II
HARRELL'S BEAUTY SALON
SPECIAL
To All College Gir's
25 PERCENT OFF
On All Services
"PERSONALIZED HAIR
STYLING OUR SPECIALITY
� �:��&
Phone 6815
-m E. Third Street
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mK) p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a m 4 p. mlO p. m.
�9
r n j rvi i i ivi fc
Renting your formal
is easy on
the allowance
-�:
No need to make a ui
big outlay for a big data!
Renting formal wear is easy,
it's convenient! Tux, dinner jacket-
whatever you need is
"cleaner-fresh pressed
to perfection, and fitted as though
- �� Xn just for you!
BELK-TYLER'S
ICK FOR MONEY? DO
SEND IT IN AND
WHAT DOf$ A KNIGHT USE TO
�RING HOME THE �ACON�
Dragon Wagon
LINDA CUMMINS.
U Or ALABAMA
WHAT ARE WISE MEN'S EARNINGS!
Safe' Waft
NABCT SMITH.
wor CMICASO
DO YOU like to shirk work? Here's some easy money�start
Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print�and for
hundreds that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both words have the same
number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers
with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And remember�
you're bound to Stickle better when you're enjoying a Lucky,
because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good-tasting to-
bacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS AN ANOEY EMftOYER?
WHAT IS A COWARDLY MO
Crvu Boo
MAURICE SUNN.
CRCISMTON 0-
WHAT IS AN AGUE INSECT �
OSSM ?��
�uN0t Jt.xmc
tOLUMS COIARSI
Spry FIT
� ARRIM attTaoM,
v. of aiMM.
Luckies Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I t
CIGARETTES
k �
i'iH,
� A. T. Co. PRODUCT or
AMRRICA'I LIADIMO MANUFACTURR Q� CIQABKTTES