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2012

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? ? ? ? I h4 Talent And Girls East Carolina's finest talent will be rocking and rolling again tonight lit tight o'clock in Austin Auditorium. 1 he re' 11 be girls, talent, and girls. Eas tta rolinian '?- ?? - -? Bright Lights ist Carolinian's talent show. Lights of '57 will shine again tonight at eight o'clock in Austin Audi- torium. Volume XXXII Wagner Chorale Presents Concert Here February 28 24-Voice Chorus Is Making Second (ross-Country Tour . Roger Wagner Chorale, hailed ? cs as the finest singing group America tolay, will appear in :? here, Thursday, Feb. 36, the auspices of the college tainment Committee. The pro- . ram is scheduled for 8 p. m. in I Auditorium. Headed by its dynamic French- i director. Roger Wagner, the 24- rhorua is now making its second js-country tour. During an eleven r:o i the youthful choristers : conductor will appear in 75 cities from coast to coast. tie.s in which they will be in concert include Boston, I hia. N'tjw York, Chicago, aneisco and Seattle. Activities it of Roger Wagner' musical ties embraces every field of In addition to guiding ?the Diet of the group which bears in ,concert, radio, television motion pictures, as well as in rdings, Wagner iB choir director t. Joseph's Church and the Church : i'aui the Apostle, Los Angeles. - d .rector of choral music at .? University of California at Los es and head of the choral de- em at Marymount College in Angeles. i c director for three years of I Married Joan" television show, also conducted the choral nchtonizations for a number of it films including "Desiree "The tian" and "Day of Triumph Composer As a composer he has been lauded : i "Heritage of Freedom" and the mcis Mass, as well as contribu- iongi for Bing Crosby's latest An; thing Goes" and "We're Angels starring Humphrey Bo- His vocal arrangements of Foster .songs have been pub- under the title of Roger Wag- rale .series. ? Roger Wagner Chorale reflects c energy, musicianship and impec- taste of its distinguished di- tor, according to critics, who have ecu .avish in their praiso of the bie. Adaptability t? any form of music allmark of the Roger WTagner ale, whether in concert, over the ives. on television or on the picture screen. It is this ?ability which has won for the . the title of the nations ? unique singing group. GREENVILLE, N. C THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 Number 17 roves ensive Legislature Indoctrination Of Honor System Dottie Jo James, V ilnutiton, and George Knight, Rocky Mount, who will be remembered as the comedy team in last year's "Oklahoma produc- tion, will play the leading roles in "Connecticut Yankee (Nora Willis photo) James, Knight Will Play Connecticut Yankee Leads By CLAUDIA TODD Ado Annie and Will Parker of last j who. as a result of a blow on the head, year's successful "Oklahoma" will be fimis nimse!f hurtled back into the whooping it up again this year in the; K. h(j SGA spring musical production, Aja introducing the mech- Connecticutt Yankee anisms f)f twentieth century into George Knight of "Rocky Mount he eighth century way of life. He and Dottie Jo James of Wilmington also rec0Rnjzes his twentieth century sweetheart in King Arthur's court, Pay Dues Business office officials this ?eek urged students to pay their fees and have their permits stamped before the end of this quarter in order to avoid the rush on registration day. both juniors, will have the leading roles of the satirical Connecticutt Yankee and his scheming, coquetish sweetheart Alice, in the Rogers and Hart musical based on Mark Twain's famous novel, "A Connecticutt Yan- kee in King Arthur's Court This comedy team was a great success in last spring's SGA pro- duction, "Oklahoma as Ado Annie and Will Parker, and those who at- tended will remember those hilarious "Persian hellos" and "Oklahoma good- byes According to a review by George Perry of the music depart- ment, Dottie Jo Jarne6 came close to stealing the show on several occasions, and George Knight almost brought down the house with his song and dance number, "Kansas City Both also played in "Brigadoon" in their freshman year at East Carolina Col- lege. Co-Stars Co-starring are Barbara Harris of Beaufort as Fay, Ralph Shumaker of Greer, South Carolina as Sir Ga- lahad, Lloyd Bray of Greenville as King Arthur, and Ed Pilngton of Goldsboro as Merlin, and many others. The story revolves around Martin Barrett, th Connecticutt Yankee, and in the course of the story, even has to match wit.s with the court magician Merlin in order to save his head. Popular songs from the pro- duction are "My Heart Stood Still" and "Thou Swell, Thou Writty Directors Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert of the Music department and Dr. Elizabeth Utter- back of the English department are directing the musical and dramatic phases of the production. This is their sixth consecutive year of directing the SGA spring musical. Others in the past were "Good News "Student Prince "Blossom Time "Briga- !o n and last spring's "Oklahoma Newspaper Talent Plays In Austin Tonight tirfght Lisrhts Of '57 Features Outstanding Acts, Beauty, Talent An array of East Carolina's finest talent will be 'eatured when the East Carolinian's "Bright Lights of 1957" plays again tonight in Austin Audi- torium at eight o'clock. Jeaneel Teanders Dixieland Com- bo will be among the featured at- 'ractions along with lovely marporette, Marvis Edwards and comedian Bubba Driver. Under the direction of vet- ran j layhouse director and actor, harlie Briggs, the talent show will also star campus beauty queens in a skit entitled "Standing on the Cor- ner Written and directed by Briggs, he and Driver will also be featured along with the coeds. Comedians and uke-playeis Arthur DeStout and Bucky Monroe will aid Driver and Briggs in their acts de- signed to lay the audience in the aisles. Especially popular with last night's audience was talented Rosalie Dalton who exhibited a tap dance, and crooner O. B. Gilley, a veteran of many campus talent shows. O. B. will be accompanied by ; ianist Jerry Powell who arranged Gilley's com- positions for the piano. Dances Also featured will be singer Jackie Parker, accompanied by Mac Ed- mondson, and dancers Gayle Clapp and Lil Rogers. Lynn Bane, lady comed- ienne left the audience roari?g with her display of dramatic comedy. Ra- chel Cordova, the Argentine ballad singer, will sing Latin American songs. Driver's act was acclaimed by the audience last night as one of the funniest performances to be given in any show at East Carolina. His and Briggs' rendition of the popular Harry Belafonte calypso tune "Bana- na Boat Song" also appeared as pleasing to the first-night viewers. Others Marvis Edwards will give her maj Dot McCo) and Jack Everlon will be crowned king and queen of the business department's annual Valentine Ball to be held in Wright Auditorium tomorrow night. They were selected by students in the department. (J. D. Henry photo) Annual Valentine Dance Scheduled Tomorrow Night The annual Valentine Dance spon- sored by the two business organiza- tions, the Future Business Leaders of America a?id Pi Omega Pi frater- nity, will be Veld tomorrow night in Wright Auditorium from 8:30 until 11:30. Daring the course of the semi- formal af air, Dot McCoy, of Kinston, and Jack Everton, from Columbia, will mith Blues. Teaneel Teande: 's com- bo will play a variety of Dixieland Jazz numbers and accompany various others. The East Carolinian has sponsored a talent slow for the past few years. All roceeds go toward sending members of the newspaper staff to the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association convention in New York orette act to the tune of "Blacks- City early next quarter Candidates For Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart Cast Selected For Mister Roberts; West, Driver Star Kenneth West and Bubba Driver will play leading roles in the up- coming playhouse production of Mister Roberts director Charlie Briggs announced this week. A major workshop production, the immortal Navy comedy -will play March 13 and 14 in McGinnis Auditorium. A cast of 30 people are included in the play. There is only one female role while 29 males compose the crew of t e U. S. S. Reluctant. This two-act play enjoyed one of the lengthiest runs in the L.story of the legitimate theater. West, a junior, from Wilson, will recreate the lead role of Lt. (jg) Douglas Roberts. He will be remem- bered for hia stirring performance in last spring's "Detective Story PuWer Role Driver, a native of Richmond, Va has been selected as the hilarious, weak-spined casanova, Ensign Frank Thurlowe Pulver. "Driver is one of the few natural comics -n campus and can be relied upon to give a praiseworthy portrayal of Pulver BrigK8 commented. The philosophical doctor will be brought to life by Tommy Hull of Durham. Hull is no stranger to East Carolina audiences since he has been active in practically every play sented by the Playhouse in the iat three years. Captain Morton A year ago, in "Detective Story the role of fiery Detective McLeod was rortrayed by Al Ca-r of Rocky Mount. He returns now to play the role of another such fiery character in the form of Captain Morton. The skippeT of the "Reluctant" was the incentive for open revolt by thP c-ew members and officers. Three newcomers to the McGinnis stage are introduced in the crew roles. Jay Robhins as Lindstrom, Don Has- kins as Wiley, and Gene Hunter a? Stephonowski are teamed with two veteran performers A. B. Benfield as Insign and Bob Tyndall as Mnnnion. Stan Jones returns to the footlights to act as the wise old saHy Chief Dowdy. Bill Briley an Schlommer and Benny Waters as Gerhart round out the enlisted personnel of the AF-116. Frank Bush of Jacksonville, an unexpected newcomer to the play- house, has been cast a Dolan, the persistent yeoman. Briggs pointed out that he "may well become the new clown prince of the greasepaint. Tickets Tickets for the production will go on sale registration day. Only one thou- sand student tickets will be available for the scheduled two-day presenta- tion. Admission has been set at fifty cents for students and faculty and one dollar for outside visitors. e crowned as King and Queen of ILarts of the 1957 dance. The other candidates for king and queen will serve as the Royal Court. King and Queen The candidates for king and queen were chosen from junior and senior members of the two organization; elected by students of the Business Department. Besides the king and queen, the other members of tLe court are: Willa Rue Bowen, Rocky Mount; Jean Har- gett, New Bern; Martha Ann John- son, Benson; Lorraine Sutton, Faison; Greenville Banks, Maple; Mack Ed- mondson, Kinston; Alton Howard, Greenville; 1. K. Williamson, Prince- ton. Changes Severa. major changes have been mnde this year concerning the pro- cedure to be observed at the annual dance. The King and Queen of Hearts along with their Royal Court will be resented at the beginning of the dance and will be drowned just before ? ntermission. This year a grand march in which everyone will be invited to participate will take the place of the usual figure. 'rhe king and queen, the court, and officers of the two business organi- zation will lead the grand march around the auditorium. Other features added for this year's dance will be a free coat-checking service and refreshments. Dreamers Play Mu-ic for the dance will be fur- nished by Calvin Chesson's Dreamers and admission will be a dollar per couple. Fred Dav-nport and Isaac K. Wil- t'amaon, co-chairmen of the dance, ind Mrs. Charity Risher, advisor l? he dance committee said thp.t a Teat deal of work had been put into the preparation for the dance and that they expect the occasion to be a grand success. Duplicate Copies Of Code Will Be Distributed By OLIVER WILLIAMS An extensive indoctrination of the :onor system was given a vote of pproval by the student legislature ast night after being recommended v the Dean's Advisory Council. A committee studying the possibi- lities of establishing an honor sys- tem here suggested that the student government distribute duplicated copies of the committee'3 honor code as a means of indoctrinating the stu- dents with the proposed honor jlan. After the students are fully familiar with the system, Horace Rose, chair- man of the honor committee, sug- gested that a new classroom vote be taken to .iet if mo.v students are in favor of such a plan. Earlier Vote Li an earlier vote in the classrooms, 'he students voted 1,018 for an honor system and 649 against such a plan, leaving approximately half of the students indifferent. Chairman Rose told the legislature that one class was allowed to conduct an informal debate on the honor Bystem and that most of the class opposed it, giving the following reas- ' ns for doing so: 1. The students are not ready for the honor system. Indoctrination should begin at the first of the fresh- man year. 2. T'rere is no college tradition about an honor system. The development of one would take time and thus would be of little use now. 3. Even if most of the students are honest, the few who wouid cheat would come to a time of reckoning sooner or later and reflect unfavor- ably on the college. The student making this point said nobody could "get by" indefinitely. 4. A student feels more comfortable if a proctor is present during the administration of tests and examina- tions. When this is the case, be feels that he cannot be falsely accused by someone who may not like aim. He feels also that he is not respons- ible for reporting offenses. Judicial Body The honor code that is being for- mulated by the student government committee would establish an Honor Council which would act as a judicial body to try cases of students ac- cused of breaking the honor code. Of'enses to the honor code listed by the committee include cheating, lying, stealing, breaking one's pledged word of honor, or in any way acting dishonorably. It was also pointed out by the com- mittee that all scholastic work, whether it be in lecture room, li- brary, the .student's room, or else- where is under the honor code; thus any aid given to a fellow student or received from a fellow-student, with- out the consent of the professor, in tests, assignments or examinations, is cheating. Reporting Breach Under the proposed amendment, studetttfl who commit one of the in- ductions of the code will be pledged" to turn themselves over to the Honor Council. If one student sees another ch ating, he will be pledged to re- See HONOR, Page 4 Election Of Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart Set Thursday Pat Cameron Ragsdale A campus-wide election for the qieen and court of the Sweetheart Ball sponsored annually by Phi Sigma : fraternity will be held Thursday, Pehrary 21 from 8:00 until 4:30. The annual semi-formal dance has been chedu!ed th;s year for Satur- day night, March 2 at 8:00. The Caro- linians will play for this year's affair. Phi Sig Sweetheart One of the highlights of the big dance each year is t' e crowning of the Phi Sigma Pi Sweetheart. Candidates for the sweetheart queen have been chosen by the dormitories on campus and the queen will be choaen by pop- ular vote intho?.aaJOjU8-wide election next week. The winner "will be an- nounced and crowned at the oance and the other candidates will serve as the court. Candidate Candidates for Phi Sig Sweetheart and the respective dormitory they represent are: Peggie Smith, Flem- ing; Ann Cookee, Umstead; Sybil Kelly, Jarvis; Martha Jane Hammond, Slay; Ann Hall, Gotten; Katie Ann Peel, Garrett; and Pat Cameron, Rags- dale. Pictures of the seven candidates will be placed in the college union the day before the campus-wide election. The figure this year will he com- posed of the officers of Phi Sigma Pi, their dates, and the girls of the court. According to Horace Rose, Presi- dent of the fraternity, the large Wright Auditorium will be decorated in abMBftUiong for this year's dance and the adnullfait price will be one dollar. "??? ? k' PAGE TWO ?- EAST CAftOLlMlAN THURSDAY FEBRUARY 14 iffl Negro Entertainment. Negroes are among the top entertainers in the world today. Personalities such as Louis Armstrong, Sammy Davis, Jr Pearl Bailey, Eartha Kitt, Harrv Belafonte, Sarah Vaughn, Fats Domino, Nat King CAe, and Billy Eckstine are only a few of the Negro entertainers who are cur- rently playing in movies, featured stars of out- standing television shows on all the major networks, top recording artists, and leading night club entertainers. Thev specialize in jazz, the current musi- cal craze all over the world. This younger generate n appreciates jazz, especially when it is presented by top performers as those men- tioned above. L uis Armstrong, who has been called one of America- most influential good-will am- bassadors by taking his music all ovr the world, told an Associated Press reporter: 'There's only two kinds (music)?good and bad. Its no matter where in the world you are. Just like there's no difference between classics and jazz. The man writing each had the same kind of th ught?right from the heart Quite a few East Carolina students will pack their bags tomorrow and head for Caro- lina and the "Mardi Gras" to be held there 1 ver the weekend. The annual affair this year features a fellom called Louis Armstrong. Fats Domino was a guest at the University back in Armstrong appeared on State Col- lege's campus last Wednesday night. L uis Armstrong could have appeared for ?i concert and dance in Wright Auditorium recently instead of Tommy Tucker and at 1250 less except for two reasons: 1 Negroes don't entertain at East Caro- lina College. The c liege charter says this is an institution for the education of white men and women only. Nothing is said concerning Negroes as entertainers, but they don't en- tain here. . 2 A ruling now in effect (which should be changed) prohibits having dances except , t weekends. Les Brown and his outstanding ip also c. uld have played here instead of Tucker at $250 less, but the ruling prevented East Carolina's Student Government As- sociation Council members last week whole- heartedly approved including outstanding Ne- groes on the yearly entertainment series sched- ule. The recommendation was scheduled to go .re the student legislature last night. The East Carolinian doesn't advocate an entertainment series which includes Negro -entertainers s lely. We do feel, however, that when outstanding Negro bands or singers ran be secured, steps should centamly be taken to take advantage of such an opportunity. Jimmy Ferrell; After Three Panty Raids An Armful Of Hanging News AFTER THREE PANTY raids, I was pretty interested in witnessing a campus hanging. THE FIRST FLOOR of the dorm usually reaches a state of quietness? or semi-quietness? around 1:30 or 2 a. m. in the morning?not always but usually. You can siph with relief and settle down for a few hours of sleep when the last guest leaves a bull session or card game and asks his host, "You got a sex magazine I can take back to the room with me? Still won't be able to go to sleep Tha dorm laundry men make final pre arations" for hauling the night's take and things calm down consid- erably after some early-morning bather sinpr his last encore and trots off to bed. A knocking on your door interrupts the peace. "I've pot an armful of news for you a voice calls. "Somebody is heing hanged in effigy. Thought you'd like to know "Who "I don't know. But they're over vn front of the dining hall You think seriously for a moment. "If t is thing they're hanging is sup- posed to be me I'm not going to cover it Then you check the latest edition. Theres nothing in print about social frats, drinking, or culture?it should he .afe. Controversial Currents The Judgement Day By OLIVER WILLIAM- Honor System NEWS IS NEWS, and by Friday you're beginning to worry about :iing up next week's front page. So you redress, slip over to the dining hall and find the area as quiet as a ?riavryard- -parking spaces galore, trlowing street lamps that seem big- ger than ever amid the darkness and misty rain, and a city police car going the wrong way down a campus one- way street. Not a coed in sight. No lynchers around anywhere. THE CHIEF strolls by. "I saw ?me boy. over there a while ago dancing or something. Don't know whether they were high school kids or college people. Gone now Billy Arnold Southern Writings Come Of Age As the student legislators attend the SGA meeting next Wednesday night they will be faced with one of the most important deeis- m the history of the college. They will have Importunity of voting on an amendment that will introduce the honor system at East Carolina. Incidents like the one in which March of Dimes cannisters were stolen or broken into and the plight of the Circle K Club's dollar project have caused some to point out that honor may be lacking at East Carolina. S me students feel that if the problem of stealing and cheating were taken out of the hands of the instructors and turned over to the students incidents like these would dis- appear. . The honor system would be beneficial not only to the college, but also to the individual student. It would attract a high quality of students and weed out those who are dis- honorable. It will give the student a sense of responsibility and a feeling of trustworthiness. It will assure the student that everyone has the same opportunity to make good and it will increase the prestige of the college in the eyes of its students, the public, and other colleges and universities. There are enough students who have ex- pressed their desire to have the honor system to indicate that there would be enough that would obey and enforce it, thereby assuring its successful operation. The students have shown in a poll con- ducted by the administration that they are in fav r of the honor system and the East Carolinian joins these in urging the members of the SGA to pass the proposed amend- ment that will put it into effect next quarter. AROUND EIGHT-THIRTY you head for the cafeteria and breakfast and discover that the lynchers com- pleted their job sometime during t.e eariy morning. Coach and Mrs. Porter are seen h aving the post ofice. They don't look toward the tree. The stuffed monster hanging there diJn't resemble Coach Porter at all. Rather, it reminded you of some of the people you've met since enrolling at East Carolina?overstuffed in a lot of ways. We hate losing to a smaller school with a total enrollment less than that of our freshman class and where some of our students go to rack up quality points. But somebody has to take the blame. Or rather, some people have to blame some individual. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina 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 ft second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of March 3, 1879. Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams Editor Buwness Manager Assistant Editors JAN F RABY, 0I4VER WILLIAMS Feature Editor - JAN"LS2i Snorts Editor BILLY ARNOLD NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harmon, " Claudia Todd, Rosemary Eagles, Kathryn Johnson, Dee Hux, Lois Ann Webb, Betty Gaylord, Lou Ann Rouse, Beverly Proctor, Marjorie Davis. BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith -Staff Artist Billy Arnold Circulation Manager Lacy Harris, Peggy Stewnrt Exchange Editor Mrs. &uiJabk Editorial Advisor Mi? Mary H. Green. Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton .? Technical Advisor - Sherman M. Park. Printed hs-Safffrew Printing Co Greenville, N. ELECTION FEVER is spreading around campus like a common cold. If this prevailing interest in the up- coming SGA election continues, you can look for a red, hot battle and pos- sibly a record vote in March. That's exactly what the newspaper would like to see. (Interest in student gov- ernment needs a shot in the arm. Cam jus politics is being talked in the college union, the cafeteria, and in Umstead and Slay?late, late at night and early in the mornings. The East Carolinian has received reports from reliable sources that the presi- dential race will find only two can- didates seeking the top office. Many of the office-seekers have been campaigning for quite a while. There have been a lot of plans laid, a lot of changes made, and as I un- derstand it, a touch of back stabbing already. Those who figure they're playing it smart (party movements and that sort of thing) might not be playing it so smart after all. And I read somewhere that there's been only one SGA president from Greenville during the past 50 years. Let's see now, next year will run that figure to 51. Ever since the early day. of our nation, there has !ei-n talk of The Great Southern Renaissance of Lit- erature. The most outstanding critics, writers and thinkers down through the years have anxiously predicted and awaited this great production from below the Maon-Dixon line. Every other section of our country has already contributed to te ebb and flow of American Literature, turning out such notables as the West's John Steinbeck, the Middle West's Earnest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Mark Twain, and the North East's early mammoths like Longfellow, O'Neil. Hawthorne, Em- erson and Thoreau. Through the ages, the world of literature has looked toward the South and ? redicted that soon?some- time?it would spawn the world lea- ders in the field of writing. For many reasons they have wai'ed and looked. Now, it seems, that time has arrived. And it has creeped up on those who waited so anxiously. Perhaps Thomas Wolfe was the hint ?of things to come. Wolfe took the taw, lonely plains and hills of North Carolina and transformed them into beautiful language. He tried to speak the unspeakable things of the South- erner's heart, tried to put onto paper the loves and fears, the hates and sorrow- :ind uncertainties that burn deeply in the Soul of the South? that undefinable quality that is so much a part of the Southerner, that makes him so vastly different and ?part from the rest oT the nation. He did nol succeed fully, but he came as close, possibly, as any other writer of this or any other day. Since Wolfe, there have come many great names from this region of the Country. William Faulkner, of Mis- si&sippi, Pulitzer Prize winner, is generally regarded as the world's top content orary writer today. Faulk- ner, too, in his way, ha tried to ex- press the strange, complex face- and depths of the South. Another writer of some note, w 0 hails from Georgia, is Truman Capote. Capote was taken North with his family early in his life and ha.4 writ- ten niost.y about life in the city, how- ever, he has turned out some unique work about the deep South. Capote's writing contains a weird element of the supernatural, weaved into his tales of tVe South in such a way M to capture a flicker of the superstition and feeling of the romantic that still persists deep in the roots- of our her- itage. Tennessee Williams, whose work is being recognized currently in the theater, the movies and in book form, is still another Southerner who has attempted to depict th meaning of life in the South. Williams depends upon stark realism in the dramatic field for his effect and expression, using mostly Southern locales and characterisation. Tnongfe Williams' writings are rich with the basic moods and emotion applicable to every section of our country, he does delve into the richness of the South for color, for sectional focus, and for that same undefinable quality that is the soul of our region. Eudora Welty, another ItiaaiMip- pian, has shown a deep insight into that same uniqu. Southern person- met before. Her short stories, wi ? ? dist act Southern ?; ? ; fee iged to catch some of I e flavor of tl e coarseness and primitiveneaa that eiuwines it- self into the cultuie and gentleness of the South. Perhaps the t mergence of Southern writer as leaders in the field of lit- erature at this present moment in modern times, is due to the per- plexed, drastic, uncertain flavor of the twentieth century. The South has long lied under the stress and bondage of harried times?ever since the Civil War?severed, cut off from the rc-t of the land, to live a strange and different life and to build the heritage that is now becoming such a huge part of world literature. This being the last issue of tl and exams ju.st around the - eided to print this appropriate art as printed originally in the D Tar Heel and parsed along tfl rn via Di art. "And it came to pas that n the morning of the last day ol tht there ar M a multitude uniting th and wailing. And there was mi nd gnashing of teeth for the da ment was at hand, and they w For they had left undone tho.se thin they ought t have done and had d which they ought not to hsve d there v.as DO help for it. "And there were many al d ran who had kept witter. 0 all night, but it naught availeth. there were who ar 0M smiling had prepared themselves the way. straight the pth of knowledge. A wise nes were known t 1 SOON of midnight oil, but by other- tl called the curve-1 users. And th- arose and ate a hearty break! "And they vjame unto the I lace, and their hearts were I thtm. And they came to pai pass out. And some of them rep riotous living, and bemoaned their thev had not a prayer. And at th there came among them one kn instructor, he - f the diabolical sn passed papers am.ng them, and w his way. And many and varied answers which were given, for some teachings had fallen among fertih ethers had fallen fallow among while still others had fallen flat. "And some were there who wi an hour, others wrote for two, some I away sorrowful. And of these man up a little bull in hopes of paci: instructor, for these were the one not a prayer. And when they had : they gathered up their belongings ai away quietly, each in his own direr- each one vowing to himself in his ma 'I shall not pass this way again bul a long road that has no turning NOW THEY'RE SAYING building with the dancing patio if Student Union, but the College Uni AND SPEAKING OF CONTROYI IAL CURRENTS a great deal is b. said about honor in the classroom, an; little is being said about honor around ' campus. IVs almost like charity?which gins at home. Bryan Harrison A Golden Day SAUDI ARABIA'S King Saud has packed up his fancy headpieces, dark glasses, 75-member party, and haa taken off for a jaunt in Spain. He has agreed to let the United States continue using the Dhahran airfield for five more years while Faudi Arabia will receive "military equipment (jet planes), services and training Saud's country especially wanted more jet planes. The President presented the king ith"a"16-pieee blond desk set ani an Elsenhower oil painting of an outdoor Colorado scene before he left fer Spain. Just about everything but Ike's golf bag, I'd say. March 8, 1907 was indeed a golden day for some. It was tne day that East Carolina was founded. I can only imagine that the Founding Fa- thers envisioned great things for East Carolina. I'll bet they dreamed that fifty years hence it would be a school of deep-rooted heritage with an inspir- ing and motivating atmosphere. This was the spirit in which East Carolina was founded. What would be more ideal than a . jrreat rebirth of this spirit in the year of East Carolina's Golden An- niversary ? The Founding Fathers left room for a lot. They left room for in- tellectual growth and maturity?not only the maturity that comes with years, but also the maturity that cornea with effort. Motivation comes as a desire on the part of the individual as a re- sult of inspiration and the proper in- centive. So where will our inspiration spring from in this desire to found a renaissance of spirit? To whose lot falls the task of re- newing the spirit in which East Caro- lina had its beginning? Where and 10 whom do the students look for inspiration? - First of all, who says that East Carolina is lacking in these elements? Most of the complaints that I hear are from the instructors. Many blame the students for lack of initiative m learning on their own out of class. Most professors that I have.have stressed that we discuss things in class. They claim we have no desire to go to the library and dig for background and parallel reading. They say students do not read good books for their own enjoyment and knowl- edge. Criticism came especially high during religious emphasis week when there was such a poor turnout of student. I think most of their criticsm is justi'ied and, in many respects, true. I believe that these points are among those that are holding East Caro- lina back from full-fledged maturi- ty, tf! believe that?in some respects? the students are lacking in initiative and it comes up to the surface in the surrounding atmosphere. At the same time, I believe the students have an understandable plight. They are right, religious emphasis week experienced a poor turnout. But how many professors did you see at the meetings? A mere handfull. I'll bet the students who do their studies in the library every night could vouch that they don't see all the faculty over there and those they see are the same ones night af- ter night. How many instructors do you have that allow, through their method and manner, class discussion? How many professors ask you to come to their office and have a talk and how many go nut of their way to establish a eraonsl contact with the studentIt ia the out-of-class re- lationship t at inspires the student. It is the personal touch that pro- vides the incentive for learning. How many make you aware that they are constantly stiiving to help YOU?the individual?to learn? East Carolina needs a renaissrnce in spirit and atmosphere. An intel- lectual movement is needed to help it achieve its ideal. The faculty should take the responsibility in leading any intellectual movement. It is here and only here that IN can look for ins- piration. It is time that "East Caroiinianism" came of age. It should take on a new meaning?one which implies motiva- tion, inspiration, and maturity, rather than the sluggard, lifeless connota- tion that the term has 1. There is only one thing keeping East Carolina from growing up. In- dolence. Indolence in the leaders, re- s'tlting in indolence on the part of the followers. It would be great if we all lived fifty more years and were able to come hack to East Carolina's cen- tennial celebration. It would be ideal if we could find a college of heritage, honor, and above all, maturity. It would be t golden day indeed. Pot Pourri Letter From Cuba By JAX RABY While everyone is down in th' frc-m the latest 1 w blow to our prid wit, the AC game, here's a letter fr former high school classmate of mint was first quoted recently in The Loud er, the Elizabeth City High Sen ol of which I'm an ex-staff member. i goes to show that while things may be here, they're always worse elsewhere. Havana. Cuba, Jan. 7. 1" Dear Students, I don't want this letter to Bound a sermon, but I do want to say that don't know how lucky you are. Most I States citizens don't. Living here in these past four months has made me n how much Americans have for which I thankful. Perhaps you have seen in the pers that for about two months Cuba been in a state of revolution. President I tista stays in power by force. Other factj here in Cuba want to be in power. WI you pass the police stations here there sandbags in front and policemen stand 1 with machine guns. In four provin Cuba now there are no constitutional gua tees, which means that officials can kill any- body and not be touched by law. In Oriente. the eastern end of the island, the Banguai church basketball team was debating whetl er or rot they should go to a nearby I for the tournament because a number of young men in that area had leen I and dead. If you were a university student, would have had several weeks of vacation before the Christmas holidays began. How wonderful, I can hear you say. The stu- dents here don't think so. You see. it means that someday they'll finish their course but who knows when. Each time political trouble comes, the university is closed for fear the students will take part as a mob. One other thing, appreciate your sch Cuba has free public education but the schools are so poor, the teachers are so unconcerned (speaking in general) about the students as individuals that any parent who possibly can will pay to send his child to a private school. Appreciate the interest- ing textbooks, Audio-visual aids, student council, and the usually friendly atmosphere between students and teachers. (Barbara Ann Smith) Quoting . . . "It is a good thing to be rich, and it is a good thing to be strong, but it is a better thing to be beloved of many friends ?Euripides M TH ?? ?ruiiiimi m,i iw V, FEBRUARY 14, iy57 r h E CROWS NEST ition I itb Pl de B JOHNNY HUDSON EAST CAROLINIAN sbs PAGE THIUCI Elon Invading ECC Saturday Night Lexington, N. C. to- ri; are being made for State Tournament . 'fair which seems omc m Lexington waj February 27th and Hard 1st. once again prove a much stronger l : At the jiresent time, State's nine eluba records. Only ? and Appalachian av rage. among conference igh with Elon, the n Losing their ? - of the season, ristians have 191 ugh there is plentj of time the Bears i Lenoir Khyne! , ihe first team tn tnan years the tournament with an un- conference mark. Coach Hamilton's club has been the the conference this year, ? one defeat marring its opening season loss to Vbbey. I he Bears must still Elon, and High Point, all me court, but it is still someone will put a stop rs before tournament ac i fact about the enl - that it is e regu ar season ? r is able to take a si . Only East and High Point a omplish the won loop honor . d in second I . E ( awings have an important, mining the champion. The . does not act like the At-I it with the first place team' eighth, the second vs. the I i h? North State divides seeded teams into sep- kets with the third and clubfi drawing for separate also. These four first divi- then draw for their op- W1 of the bottom four teams, it i- possible for the No. nave to face the fifth ranked opening night and then the ked team in the second round iching the finals. irnament was filled ? irit, Lenoir ? ?. - ? rol ably iis- l hi? were few ; for ECC, the largest ? , . inference. allj a conflict between . ? irnament for ECC quarter ending . . e time. This year, the . held a week fol- should allow bring their own ? a. It is a long way. but i full house in their p ftei 1 as indicated lid be ready by tour- "Vt are an improved stated the Pirate head mentor Despite the record. Porter his club will be stronger than in the past 3 or 4 yeais. Gaining special praise from Por- ter are sophomores Tim Smothers and Joe Plaster. Both are unproved boys this season and should be tough from here on out comments Porter. Don Harris, Nick Nichols, and Guy Mendenhall were also named for their steady play throughout the season. Saturday, the Bucs wil be played probably the strongest club in the conference. Elon, in Memorial Gym. Swimmers Place High In NC Collegiate To End Seaso i Swimmers Triumph The powerful swimmers of ECC smashed Duke University's varsity ta ikers 75-1 last weekend in Mem- orial Pool to claim their seventh win of the set-on against three losses aa d a tie. The victory over 'ht t?antic Coast Conference club was their most de- cisive of the year. Coach Ray Mar- ies' hoys walked away with every first place of the 10-evcut affair. They also copped all but one of the second ositions. Jim Meads and Harold MeK.ee grabbed two firsts each. Other firsts went to Oliver, Miugette, Sawyer and the 400-yard Medley relay team and 400-yard Freestyle team. Elsey took Duke's only second place in the 200-yard backstrike. CHAPEL HILL?East Carolina's immers rounded out their 1956-67 season with a powerful performance in the North Carolina Collegiate Championships, here, Monday night Though no official team points were kept, the Pirate club ranked second only to North Carolina in th? unof- ficial tallies. The meet brought to- gether Big Four teams from Caro- iiia. N. C. State and Duke along with East Carolina. Only individual scores were kept for t e big meet, and East Carolina's club bad an outstanding array of individuals. Every man who went to the meet placed. Coach Kay Martinez stated after- wards that he was "quite pleased" with his club's performance. He pointed out that in the meet, each team was allowed to enter three players for each event. There were eats to whittle down the field and only six scoring places were possible. Fast Carolina scored within the six in each and every event. Every first place was captured by either Carolina or State, with the exception of Bob Sawyer's first in the 200 yard backstroke. Sawyer, East Carolina's top candidate for All-American honors, hag been de- feated only once in that event this season. He lost to Carolina's All- America Charlie Krepp in an earlier match. Krepp did not perform in that event Monday night. Martinez praised Ken Midyette, ECC diver, as one of th? biggest Buc standouts in the trial. Midyette grabbed second place honors in the diving events, only 10 points behind the first position and 15 better than third. Others who placed for ECC weie Harold McKee, Dickie Denton, Jim- my Meads, Jack Koebberling, Sid Oliver, Teddy Gartman, Glenn Dyer. Martinez also reported early this week that the home meet with Wake Forest, scheduled to take place in memorial pool this weekend, has been cancelled by the Baptists. It is little wonder. In their earlier meeting this year, ECC trounced the Deacons 53-23 and broke nine Wake Forest pool records. With that final match cancelled, the Pirates have put the wraps on their third swimming season. It has been one of the most successful to date. They posted seven wins, three losses and one tie. And this came against some of the top competition in the nation. Pirate Jayvees Still Undefeated In Kine Contests Under the guidance of Coach Earl Smith, the East Carolina Jayvees have gone undefeated thus far in nine consecutive ball games. Smith, assisted by Head Coach Howard .Porter, has used a group rf juniors, sophomores and freshmen to mold the 1956-57 jayvee outfit into the most successful of such teams ever to perform here. Some of the dayers have seen reserve action with he varsity after performing well for 'o ich Smith. One o the Jayvee regulars, Tim smothers, a 6-5, 210 pound sopho- more from Bethany, even made the big jum to a varsity starting posi- tion in several games tl is season. Testing (irounds The purpose for the Jayvee club is mainly to act as a testing grounds for those boys who ultimately wish io play varsity basketball for East Carolina. However, this season, the Fayvees have even outdone the varsi- ty cagers, sporting a !?-0 mark to Elon's cagers will visit memorial. earlier on the Christian floor Elon will be rated heavy favorites to be- come the third team this season to ca.sh in on the broken home-court record of the Pirates. Elon's Dee Atkinson nabbed 24 joints and teammate Jim Crump added 22 is the earlier meeting to take high scoring honors. They are expected to be the big guns in the Chritian attack here this weekend. For Ea.st Carolina, Don Harris, Nick Nichols, Joe Plaster, Tim Smothers and Cuy Mendenhall are expected to start. The defending North State champ- ions, Elon has put up a Stiff battle to finish first in regular-season play this year, but has fallen short. Lenoir Khyne ha surpassed them, hut 'as not eliminated them rom top content- ion m the forthcoming NS Tour. Last year, the Christians knocked off 20 games in 26 regular-season flay. Gymnasium Saturday night to try their hand at defeating ECC on their v. r court. Having dropped he Buc.s 77-59 i.s below .500 lecord in North State play. Competition for the Jayvee has been toug . They have gone against Chowan College twice, Edwards Mili- tary Institute twice, Durham AAA ?? . school, Wake Forest Seminary, .he Guilford Jayvees, Wilmington Junior College and Greenville high school. They have won all of these games, some by large margins, twice by less t .an eight points. Outstanding performers for the Baby Bucs have been Smothers, Ike Riddick, Wallace Lewis, Waddell Sol- omon and Dennis O'Brien in the cor- ing de; artment. Each has been high scorer at least once. Gaining praise in their play-making ability have been Stacey Wells, Maurice Everette, Connie Hoffman, Durwood Hoffman, and Franklin Warren. Dora's Tewer GriB WELCOME HAMBURGERS COLD DRINKS HOT DOOS SANDWICHBS FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE Dancing Favillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Flrt Tsmm For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 a. m10 p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m 10:30 a m 4 p. m10 p. m. HE-MAN DREW Rich man of the campus was Danny Drew Because of his wonderful chest tattoo? A beautiful lady exquisitely etched? When he flexed his muscles she got up and stretched His buddies all gave him their hard-earned dough For the pleasure of watching his pectoral show. MORAL: Accept no substitute for real enjoyment. Take your pleasure BIG. Smoke Chesterfield and smoke for real Made better by ACCU-RAY, it's the Smoothest tasting smoke today. Smok for raol amok Che?tarf laid $60 for every philosophical veree ?cfeptf foJ ? - publication. cWerteld. P.O. Box 21. New York 46, NT O Ua?tt Tn T??? Ce. HARRELL'S REAUTY SALON SPECIAL To All College GirU PERCENT OFF On All Services "PERSONALIZED HAIR Clings to the road like a stripe of paint! The '57 Chevy can give lessons on taking curves and holding the road to just about any car going. Few cars at any price are so beautifully balanced and so smooth, sure and solid in action. A car has to have a special kind of build and balance to keep curves under control. And nobody outdoes Chevrolet in that department! It "corners" with all the solid assur- ance of an honest-to-goodness sports car. Chevy doesn't throw its weight around on turns because it carries its pounds in the right places. And if the road should turn up- ward, Chevy can take care of that nicely, too?with up to 245 h.p. Come on in and take a turn at the wheel of a new Chevrolet 1USA '57 CHEVROLET 270-h.p. high-performance V8 engme also available at extra cost TV" STYLING OUR SPECIALITY Phone 6815 204 E. Third Street Stveet, smooth and srissv?that j Chevrolet all over. Above, you re took.r.9 at the Bel Air Sport Coup. Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer P ?.GE XUB EAST CAftOLINIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY u 1957 Dr. Koonce Speaks Tonight In Anniversary Lectures Dr. Donald D. Koonce of Wilming- ton, president of the North Carolina Medical Society, will discuss "The Relation of Religion and Medicine" tonight. HLs address will be one of a series of five "Lectures on Teacher Education and Religion" sponsored by the college during February and Mat eh. Dr. Koonce will s; eak at a dinner at 6:16 p. m. in the North Dining Hall. The meeting will be open to the public. Those who do not wish to attend the dinner, which will be served in cafeteria style, are invited to be guests at the lecture, beginning at 6:60. A native North Carolinian, Dr. Koonce was born and reared in Wil- mington. He received his education st the University of North Caro- lina an ; the University of Pennsyl- vania. Chief Surgeon He is e ief surgeon on the staff of the Janus Walker Memorial Hos- pital of Wilmington. In addition to heading the state Medical Society, he sei vt Programs The programs are presented as part of a five-year study of Teacher Education and Religion now being conducted at East Carolina under tne sponsorship of the American Asso- ciation of Colleges for Teacher Edu- cation and the Danforth Foundation. They are included also on the Golden Anniversary Programs marking the fiftieth year since the founding of the college in 1907. Other speakers and their topics are Dr. John D. Messick, East Carolina president, "What la the Role of Re- ligion in Personal and Family Liv- ing?" February 28; Dr. Clinton R. Prewett and Dr. Judson White of t e college department of psychology "Can Moral Values Be Taught?" March 7; and Dr. Joseph D. Franzoni, director of Mental Health Service, Reader Says Students' Honor Can Be Purchased For One Dollar To the editor, Nearly a month ago the Circle K Club sponsored a project in which fhe students would be the recipients. The club put one dollar per day for five days on the Student Union bul- letin board ioi students that come to the soda shop and discover that they are broke. Along with the dollar bill, there was a paper stating the purpose for the money being there. The only stipulation was that a student had to .ay the dollar back to any of the Circle K members within one week. Today, one month later, the Circle K has not received back a single dollar. The students that have this money probably think they have put some- thing over on the Circle K, but they arecor oi -?? ??? haven't; they have only harmed them Pitt Countv Health Department, Re- avc b' J ? , w l i ti ltv. ?? uli ia selves and the school. ligion and Mental Health March 14. the Nort . and i ee i Fraternity Sponsors Sock Hop Saturday it ne time as president of After Game With Elon Carolina Surgical Associa- A W a fellow of the American Surgeons and a diplomate in Board of Surgeons. he is a member of terian Church. HONOR (Continued from Page 1) port the suspect to the council. Anyone brought before the council will givei a trial. It was pointed the Honor Council will not e powers but will merely a judgement as to whether or not the studem is guilty of violating There will be a sock hop Sat- urday night, February 16 after the basketball game with Elon. The sock hop is being sponsored by Phi Sigma Pi maternity and will be held in Wright Auditorium from after game time until 11:45. There will be music by a hi-fi record player. Admission is twenty-five cents per person and everybody is invited to attend. selves How can East Carolina grow in prestige and tradition as long as we are harboring such people? This campus, a society where we live nine months out of the year, has no vacan- cy for people with such low principles. The boys of Circle K are not in- dignant over losing five dollars, but hey are ashamed of the fact that the Honor of five students at EC could be purchase! for "one dollar Respectfully submitted, Horace Rose To the editor: Please allow me to congratulate you and your staff on what I regard as a splendid editorial page, that in the February 7 number of East Caro- linian. All too often, it seems to me, are the editorial pages of our college and university papers drowned in .small beer. But whatever trivia ap- pears on your editorial page of Feb- ruary 7 seems to me to contribute to the judicious balance that made this page such a real pleasure to read. There was just the right blending of the serious, the whimsical, the philosophical, the critical, the specu- lative, and the humorous. Moreover, there was a refreshing absence of the sophomoric inanity and cliche and of the puerlity that from time to time characterize collegiate journalism. Kudos to you, Mr. Harrison, Miss Raby, Mr. Williams, and to Miss Wil- son! Mr. Arnold's cartoon provided a timely and very funny garish. Me, I'm already queued up to get ?he next number of East Carolinian! Sincerely, Frank L. Hoskins Department of English to the ciplina ever. will then be turned over ective judiciaries lor dis- Rose explained as rt v action. Rose explained, how- at the president of the col- eg i? the only official which has authority in expelling a student. Honor Council The proposed honor council which will : ear cases of breach against the -honor system, will consist of eight regular members of whom four shall be men and four shall be women. One man and one woman will repre- sent each of the four classes of stu- dents and will be chosen by a screen- ing committee composed of the Presi- dent. Vice-President, Deans of Wo- men and Men, and the presidents of the Men's and Women's Judiciaries. Honor System The proposed honor code is pat- terned after a similar code established at William and Maty in 1779. The ence of the code is individual re- s' onsibility. It assumes that the principles of honorable conduct are familiar and dear to all students; it assumes that every student is deeply concerned with the strict observance of these principles, for his own sake, for the .ake of his associates, and for the sake of the college. BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY FIVE POINTS REVLON and CARA NOME COSMETJCS REXAL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE "Your Most Convenient Drug Store" SGA Keys SGA keys will be awarded to full-time legislature members at next week's meeting. Money was appropriated for the keys as an award to members for their ser- vice. Members should contact Vice-President Walter Hasty next Wednesday night. Basketball Coach Hung In Effigy After ACC Loss The campus was shocked last Fri- day morning by the "hanging" of Coach Howard Porter, ECC basketball mentor from a tree in the cafeteris yard. An effigy of the Coach, mad- I a combination of gym u- .iform ami oajama top, stuffed with a ; illow and bun by the neck, wa.s noticed early Friday morning, following ECC'l Ions o ACC to Mem -rial gymnasium the niunt before. The dummy's "Pace ' included hea- vily-penciled eyebrows, end had ? cigar stuck in the mouth. A cheap irolf cap was pushed down on the 1 ead. Apparently, no official comment has been made either by the athletic department or the Administration huilding concerning the incident. The assailant responsible for the act have not been discovered, as yet. Coach Porter, whose Pirates arc having one of their worst, seasons to date (the record was 10-9 after the ACC game), was reportedly on- ruffled by tl e incident. Organizational News It's Time To Start Growing Beards For The APO Dance Cap? And Gowns Seniors should contact cm- plovers in the college book store for the cap and gown measure- ments. The Alpha Phi Omega Fra teralty "ill sponsor a beard- Kro?inK contest beginning Feb- ruary 1?. The contest is to arouse interest in Fast Carolina's (iol- d Anniversary. Participants will be judged on (he basis that their beards are long, ugly, and well groomed. The winner will he announced at the APO-sponsored dance on March 8. B. S. U. ( Ivin Knight will be the f?t at he Baptist Student Union and speak at forum on Monday, February 18, at 5W and 7:00 p. m. He was presi- ent of the B. S U. when a student at Wake Forest and also president of the North Carolina B. S. U. H?- ifl a young minister who tl now pastor of Providence Church, Rox- boro, N. C. . Delta Sigma Rho Delta Sigma Rho, newest frater- u1 ? on cam us, recently elected tew officera for the year of 1957. Newly elected officers are Harry rcher, president; Mike Katsia.s, ice-presiu'ent; Johnny Hudson, Sec- tary; Bucky Monroe, Treasurer; and Bttbba Driver, Parliamentarian. Archer is a senior from Portsmouth, Va Katsias is a sophomore from Virginia Beach, Va Hudson is a sophomore from Wadesboro, N. C.f SEE US AT THE 2 ? 117 W. 4th Street : FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES SEE US AT THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP Va and Driver a sopl Richmond, Va. ( hi Bets Phi Four students became ?? the nat.onal honoraj , ternity Chi Beta Phi at an ceremony conducted I night of this week. Thou to join tie fraternitj standing records in the of science and mathema- New members of Chi K I Shirley Hunt and M&rga Powell, Louis burg; William Jr Wilmington; and Monroe is a junior from Alexandria Was! ington. N. C. ? L HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES Nemr TV Station at tha Croaaraad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records Instruments H. F. LARRY'S SHOE STORE CampuM Footwear Ffr All Occasion At Five Points ?:?? ? Perkins-Proctor The House of Name Brands" 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville. N. I Pierce Selected For Teacher Of Creative Writing- Course Here Creative writing, being offered at Bast Carolina for the first time, will be taught Spring quarter by Ovid Pierce, author of "The Plantation" and member of the English depart- ment here. A three hour course em- phasis will be on the short story with the Bubri issfrn of two or three short stories h tl ; students. Approximately twenty students have signed up for this subject for which no textbook will be required. The first class meetings will be used to describe the criteria and problems of the short story. Ira the next series of classes students' works will be read and then criticized by the wri- ters and the teacher. Mr. Pierce stated that there would be no limitation of subject matter; the interests of those in the course would determine its composition. While there are no restrictions upon those signing up Mr. Pierce said that they should have a genuine interest in writing. He beleives that indivi- dual attention is necessary, but also that no course taught anywhere can teach a student how to write. The most a teacher can do is help a stu- dent discover himself. Chosen by the administration to teach this original course, Ovid Pierce has had previous experience at Sou- thern Methodist University and Tu- lane in creative writing courses. Mrs. Mortons Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. j Enjoy your refreshments there. Girls, Watch For The CAMPUS DELIGHTS DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO AT "0M Food MOMHtB CroedHmUhr ? a BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist - 317 k Evans Street ? Register For Your Free THe WASHASLt CASUALS at BRODY'S IN GREENVILLE WHAT IS THE NOISE IN A BOWLING ALLEY? irvins petersoh. Pin Din n T. STATE COLL. FOR TEACHERS WHAT IS A TALL. BONY NORTHERNERt hrs. frank Oliver. Lanky Yankee u or TAMPA WHAT IS AN ANTEROOM IN AN ENGLISH POLICE STATION? jerry iichler. Bobby Lobby NORTH TEXAS STATE COLL WHAT WOULD A SOUTH SEA ISLANDER USE TO WASH WINDOWS? DAVID HOWRY. IOWA STATE COLLESI Fiji Squeegee FROM WHOM DO SAILORS GET HAIRCUTS! CARL BRYSON. CLARK UNIVERSITY Harbor Barber WHAT IS A PALE ROMEO? frW Jf? Jf& DOU8 NARTIN.Wan Don U OP SOUTHERN CAL. CIGARETTES ? ?? . MESSAGE to Botany majors: today's lesson is easy. No spore lore, plant cant or stalk talk. Just the fact that Luckies' fine tobacco is A-l Puff Stuff! This information won't help you graduate, but it'll cue you to the best smoking you ever had. You see, fine tobacco means better taste. A Lucky is all fine tobacco . nothing but mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Why settle for less? You'll say a Lucky is the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Heres some easy money ?start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print?and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to HapoyJoe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Luckies Taste Better IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ?A. T. Co. PRODUCT or CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! AMERICA'S LIADINO MAMUrACTUKBB Of CIOARSTTBfl