I
Party
v ii tfrieas. professor gives his view
the prevent-day cocktail party. See
n Johnson's column on page 2.
Eastti
�
ttuw
J Institute
Jonnie Simpson reviews the annual
Vorld Affairs Institute on page 2.
XXXII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1957
Number 19
Dennis, Phelps To Meet In Runoff Tuesday
ti
iicials Ask
Budget Committee
For Extra Funds
$594,192 Needed To
Cover Pressing Costs
Over Next Two Years
� ials are await
a Wed request for
� he Joint Approg ria-
�' he North Caro-
Is w) ich are to
st of operations for
years, including re-
7,192 for maintenance
improve-
recommendations
Budget Commission,
March 13.
essick, who presented
R6 I ' at $100,416
to avoid increasing
e in : two years.
aid the college ranks
elve state-supported
apita appropriations
. third in enrollment.
Salaries and Wages
incha led in his
2i -26 for the
- and wages for
fd further
s1 ; dent-faculty
. is a comparatively
� Carolina is second
twelve state-supported
�ions in circulation
oanted out by Dr.
gM ern Association it the college is
�ment of librar-
of books.
Otherlmirovements � : the com-ary, now in its A mong other cap-� was asked on and repair of
walks and $62,000
Wright Audi-
Dr. W. E. Marshall, left, and Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, right, will as-
Trustees Say No
To Idea Of Negro
Entertainment
Members Claim Action
Is Unwise; Board Of
Education Agrees
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
An opinion from the "Board of
Trustees concerning the problem of
Negro entertainment was stated that
it would be unwise for East Carolina
to attempt bringing such entertain-
ment to the campus this year.
In a recent meeting of the Board,
the Trustees stated that it would be
unwise to permit the employment of
mtertainment from the colored race
and that the status would have to
remain as heretofore.
The Trustees a.s well as Dr. Harris
sume duties next fall quarter as directors of the department of social Purka of the Board of Higher Edu-
studies and psychology respectively. They will replace Dr. A. D. Frank and
Dr. Carl L. Adams, who will retire next year. (Nora Willia photo)
Marshall, Prewett Named
New Department Directors
Appointment of directors of three iana Polytechnic Institute, he joined
departments of instruction has just the East Carolina faculty ia 1945.
been announced by college President Former Dean
John D. Messick. AH will begin their
duties at the beginning of the fall
quarter of the 1957-1958 term.
Dr. W. E. Marshall, now professor
of political science at East Carolina,
will head the department of social
studies. He will replace Dr. A. D.
Frank, who will retire at the end of
the fall quarter of the 1957-1958 term.
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett of the East
Carolina psychology department will
become director of this department
upon the retirement of Dr. Carl L.
Adams.
Dr. David R. Davis, now a member
of the faculty of Montclair State
College in New Jersey, will join the
East Carolina faculty next fall as
director of the department of mathe-
matics. He will replace Dr. Percy
Scott, who resigned as director but
who, as professor of mathematics,
will continue his connection with the
iepartment.
Thirty Years
Both Dr. Frank and Dr. Adams
have been members of the East Caro-
lina faculty for mor than thirty
years. Dr. Scott has served as dir-
ector of the department of mathe-
matics since 1947.
A native of Texas, Dr. Marshall
is a graduate of the University of
mmer sessions and en-i Texas and of the School of Advanced
in three year. in- j Political Science of the American
four. ' University. After teaching at Louis-
avou
asized the point
would have to be
t two years unless
iroved the request
this action.
it summer school ap-
mo id be increased and
� this would make it pos-
more people at a
to the state. He said
neourage .students to
th Consecutive Year
Paper Receives First-Place
Hating At Press Convention
He served here for several yeara
as dean of men. In 1946 he became
director of East Carolina's first col-
lege radio series a�d has taught
contemporary government on the cur-
rent .series of televised courses spon-
sored by the college. He is the author
of a history workbook and of articles
on political science.
Prewett
Dr. Prewett, a Georgian, holds de-
grees from the state universities of
Georgia. Oklahoma, and North Caro-
lina. His experience as a teacher in-
cludes work in the public schools of
several states and at Emory Univer-
sity in Georgia and the University
of North Carolina. During World
War II he served in the Aleutian
Islands and did vocational and edu-
cational counseling for the U. S.
Army.
After joining the East Carolina
faculty in 1952, he held the position
of director of student personnel and
for the past three years has been a
member of the psychology depart-
ment. He is the author of a number
of article published in educational
journals.
cation eaqpressed the opinion that
this was a wait-and-see year in edu-
cation, and hence an inopportune time
for beginning such an entertainment
nT"Mrram.
Patton
Earlier it was stated that Attorney
General George Patton had told stu-
dent government officials here that
no lega procedures would be involved
in obtaining "Negro entertainer. for
the campus. It was originally believed
?hat there would be a legal problem
involved since t)fi school charter
stated that this institution was for
the education of white men and wo-
men only, and entertainment was
considered a part of education.
Trustees
The Trustees in passing their de-
cision stated that even though no
legal procedure was involved, they
thought that it would be' unwise to
attempt such a program this year.
This position taken on Negro en-
tertainment by the Board of Trustees
s similar to the position taken by
this board on athletics several years
Dennis And Phelps
Walter Jones Introduces
Bill For Nursing School
East Carolina may have a four- was not an idea of the East Carolina
year school of nursing in the near Board of Trustees. Dr. Messick, who
utuie.
State Legislator Walter Jones of
Pitt County started a bill through the
House Tuesday which w-ould provide
$170,000 in the next two years to
start the school.
T. e same proposal by Jones was
turned down by the Advisory Bud-
jet Commission last September. The
pitt representative insists that such
a bill would meet the demand for
trained nurses in this area.
Jones made it clear that his plan
ago. At the time, they stated that it
woul I be unwise for East Carolina to
schedule athletic contests with teams
who used Negro players.
Phi Mu Alpha Dance Tonight
Accounting Positions
A representative from General
Accounting Office, Washington,
D. C. will be in Room 215, Joyner
Library, at 7:00 P. M Wednes-
day, March 27, to interview all
seniors interested in accounting
positions with government.
"A Night in Venice" will be the
theme of the 1967 Phi Mu Alpha spring
lance to be held in Wright Audi-
torium, Friday, March 22, at 8:00.
The spring prom is sponsored an-
uialy by the local chapter of Phi
Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national profes-
sional music fraternity for men.
Venice, the fabulous Italian city of
music and gondolas stealing through
streets ol water, will be the theme
of this year's dance featuring the
music of Jim Cris 's Dance Band of
Durham. Robert Ellwanger, dance
chairman, reports that the most
difficult phase of decorations will be
the reproduction of a Venetian gon-
dola and a .street bridge typical of
those which stretch across the water
canals in this famous European city.
The fraternity has concentrated its
effort this year toward presenting
a new type :igure not only unique in
its elaboration and color, but also
composed of musical entertainment.
Following the figure, the .Phi Mu
Al ha Sweetheart will be crowned
and then guided through "the Btreets
of Venice aboard the giant gondola,
while the men of Phi Mu Alpha sing
o her the lovely Sweetheart Song.
Tickets to the semi-formal Venetian
Ball can be purchased from any mem-
ber of the fraternity. The door price
i.s fixed at $1; however, tickets may
be purchased in advance for 75 cents.
New pledges to Phi Mu Alpha are
as follows: Tom Miller, Jerry Powell,
Auguste Laube, Tony Brandon, Den-
nis Price, Ted Lea, and Jack Pindell.
These men will be formally initiated
into the fraternity after completing
the four week pledge .period.
tnian for the sixth for the New York Times were to-
weived a first-place , iu led in tie scheduled activities.
ual national rating
ne al
e � newspapers at the Colum-
S Press Association.
test which was held at
University in New York
around 1,500 entries, the
ice the first contest
ilong with the East Caro-
e 75 newspapers in the
gc and university division.
innately one-third of the 75
the senior college divi-
ated first place along with
Ba I Carolinian, To be judged in
a newspaper had to be
. 850 to 1000 points maximum
. mi. The number of points
, red by the East Carolinian has
j been received.
Newspapers were judged by out-
standing authorities in journalism
an I were rated on the basis of content,
writing, editing, general appearance,
advertising, headlines, and general
considerations.
Six delegates from the newspaper
and five from the college yearbook
attended the GSPA convention and
took p�rt in the week's activities.
Talks by such controversial figures
as Charles Van Doren and reporters
Also a tour of the New York Times
building and a talk with E. Clifton
Daniels were included in the activities
of the newspaper delegates.
Delegates
Representing the East Carolinian
at the convention were Jimmy Fer-
rell, editor; Oliver Williams and Jan
Raby, assistant editors; Billy Arnold,
sports editor; and Martha Wilson and
Bryan Harrison, staff assistants.
The delegates were selected to
attend the convention by members
of the East Carolinian editorial staff
and were chosen because of perform-
ing the most valuable service in news
re, orting during this school year.
Buccaneer
Buccaneer delegates at the New
York meeting were editors I. K. Wil-
liamson and Shirlee Morton Smith;
associate editor A. C. Hinton; feature
editor June Miller, and assistant
business manager Joyce Mizelle.
Commenting on the convention,
members of the editorial staff of the
East Carolinian who attended the
meeting stated that the programs
were not only designed to improve
the" quality of aj student newspaper
but were also beneficial to future
journalists.
recently presented requests to the
Appropriations Committee for capi-
tal and maintenance costs this bi-
onnium, stated Wednesday that East
aro'ina would "be happy to have"
-uch a program. The college did not
include funds for a nursing school in
their requests to the Appropriations
Committee.
Would Train 75
The bill, if approved intact, would
appropriate $70,000 in 1957-58 and
100.000 in 1958-59 for the establish-
ment of the school. According to
Jones, the school would train 50 to
JO nurses a year and contain a max-
imum of about 75 trainees.
Jones said that a plan for farming
jut trainees to hospitals in connection
vith their college work was approved
y the �ate Board of Nursing.
Te Board of Higher Education has
ecommended that nurse-training be
placed in community and junior col-
leges. Jones said this area did not
have these schools and it would still
have a shortage of trained nurses.
The bill is now in the hands of the
Appropriations Committee.
Student Teachers
Any student who plans to do
his student teaching during the
academic year 1957-1958 who has
not yet made application should
contact his departmental super-
visor of student teaching at the
earliest possible moment.
Coed In Accident
Coed Betty Jo Butts, who was
Involved in an automobile acci-
dent near Wilson Tuesday, sus-
tained only minor cuts and bruises,
according to a report from her
mother.
The Angier senior, East Caro-
lina's representative for the an-
nual Azalea festival in Wilming-
ton, was not confined to the hos-
pital and is expected to return to
school bv the first of next week.
Phelps - 645
Dennis - 626
Jones - 342
Monroe Wins Easily;
Rowland, Sioussat Are
New Judiciary Heads
By JIMMY FERRELL
East Carolina's hottest and
m st e ntroversial Student Gov-
ernment presidential race will
reach a climax Tuesday when
Eddie Dennis and Jimmy Phelps
meet in a runoff to decide who
will step into the top campus
political office.
Official re�ults released last
night by Elections Committee
Chairman Wiley Teal showed
that Phelps received 645 votes,
19 ahead of Dennis, who polled
626, and Donny Jones, who
gained 342.
The recording-breaking 1,613
v tes cast exceed approximately
500 the number cast in last
vear's election. Polls were set
up for the first time in each
dormitory except Umstead and
Slay, whose residents cast their
ballrts in the College Union
along with the day students.
Dorms
Dennis had a field day along coed
row, scoring overwhelming victories
in Wilson and Jarvis Halls while
carrying also Garrett and Cotten.
Phelps scored an impressive victory
in the College Union where he re-
ceived 305 votes as compared to
Dennis' 194 and Jones' 179. Phelps
was victorious by small margins in
Ragsdale and Fleming.
Bucky Monroe had little trouble
in securing the office of first vice-
resident, receiving 1,008 votes
igainst Charlie Elgin's 551.
Other Officers
Other officers and their margins
of victory include: Second vice-presi-
dent, Ray Joyner, 989, over A. B.
Benfield, 378, a write-in ballot; treas-
urer, Bobby Patterson, 1,462, un-
opposed; assistant treasurer, Johnny
Hudson, 932, over Roger Sturtevent,
542; secretary, Elizabeth Judge, 1,493,
unopposed; historian, Calvin Chesson,
808, over Mary Lou Parker, 748.
Chairman Men's Judiciary, Charles
Sioussat, 415, unopposed; vice-er.air-
man, Charlie Bishop, 275. over Mike
Katsias, 224; members-at-large, Bill
Shaw, 432, Tommy Baker, 372, and
David Kinlaw, 318, all unopposed;
Women's Judiciary-
Chairman Women's Judiciary, Jer.n
Rowland, 484, over Betty Calhoun,
432; vice-chairman, Sadie Harris
797, unoposed; secretary, Phyllis
Corbett, 861, unopposed, and treas-
urer, Nancy Watson, unopposed.
Marshals
Sixteen coeds were chosen as
marshals for next year. They include
Janet Hodges, 1152; Alice Anne
Home, 1111; Mary Lou Dickens, 1011;
Carolyn Aycock, 970; Elizabeth Ann
Bowman, 925; Martha Wilson, 912;
Barbara Davenport, 941; Patsy All-
man, 833, Sylvia Jones, 782; Peggy
Kepley, 926; Janet Wall, 760; Pat
Simonds, 941; Ann Johnson, 824;
Hilda Lowe, 874; Gayle Simpson, 788;
and Mary Lou Wyrick, 1045
Breakdown
A breakdown of the votes cas-t
'or the presidential candidates ir. the
women's dorms shows:
GARRETT�Dennis, 82; Phelps, 75;
(See ELECTIONS, page 4)
Student Will Receive $650
For Study Abroad Next Year
during the annual boll tost Saturday night.
rfo cake
(J. D. Hoary photo.)
An East Carolina student will re-
ceive the opportunity to study abroad
next year. An award of $650 will be
given to .some junior or senior of any
department chosen by the Greenville
Chapter of the American Association
of University Women who will an-
nounce the recipient April 1.
The final ap lications for the for-
eign study scholarship were given out
yesterday by selection committee
chairman Miss Lois Grigsby, AAUW
member and Professor of English.
Mrs. Austin Perry is chairman of the
scholarship fund.
This is the first such scholarship
award given by the AAUW organ-
isation, tit is only a portion of the
entire fund which has been accumu-
lating over the years through various
activities such as rummage sales,
faculty plays, games and tourna-
ments. Various groups and individuals
have contributed toward the building
of the fund.
The purpose of the fund is to pro-
vide opportunities for East Carolina
students to obtain direct acquaint-
ance with the people and culture of
another country while studying there
;n their field of special interest, ac-
cording to Mrs. Perry.
"It is hoped that the students will
open their thinking to include the
benefits that could be derived from
foreign study added Mrs. Perry.
�
PAGE TWO
World Affairs Review
By JONXIE SIMPSON
Another annual presentation sponsored
by the college began its periodical revolution
when World Affairs Institute commenced and
terminated March 7, 1957. Exactly, what did
Wforld Affairs Institute mean, if anything?
Was it just another required function students
sometimes attend and heedlessly ignore?
Senator A. S. (Mike) Monroney of Okla-
homa and Representative Patrick J. Hillings
of California, featured speakers, gave East
Carolina College students the opportunity of
intimate contacts with outstanding government
leaders. These men voiced their opinions from
personal contacts, congressional committee
activity, and recent visits to the explosive
areas of our world.
Both were optimistic toward the future
prospects or peace fir the United States. In
the morning ses
sion there was no,i
show of partisan'
politics. Later
these men ceased
to be just a Sena-
tor and a repre-
sentative. Theiri
comments coated
with the stinging
sweetness of po-
litical suavenessj
illustrated the ti-j
partisan view ofj
every issue. Itj
was extremely
difficult tfc dis-j
tinguish betweenj
private opinion
and the public an- Hillings
npuncements of a politician.
However, these two men are concrete ex-
amples of the American representative system
of government. Only in a democracy of govern-
ment from the people and for the people oould
conflicting personalities with opposing ideas
work in harmonious union.
Representative Hillings, young, vibrant,
vigorous, portrayed dynamic change, while
Senator Mike Monroney, stabilizing and firm,
balanced the other end of the fulcrum of dis-
cussion. It is quite possible in politics as in
science to disturb the equilibrium of a weight.
This reality added a lighter, even amusing
side when bipartisan questions arose.
Perhaps, the most significant statements
aside from partisan issues involved the estab-
lishing, or actuality of peace. Senator Monroney
said that the mid
die east needsi
great economic
aid. He did not;
think we could
expect to succeed
unless we "move
away from hand-
outs He sugges-
ted as a solution!
the creation of an
I n t e r n a t
ional Bank.
The Senator
emphasized that
a stronger U. N.
police force "is
the best way to
prevent armed
conflict H e Monroney
stressed that, "It is a thousand times easier to
prevent a war than to stop one and a police-
man on the beat is pretty good insurance
Representative Hillings' striking note was
the importance of education in accepting per-
sonal responsibility of "the world's best system
of individual freedom, economic freedom and
government
For some this event stimulated and arous-
ed past, present, and future interest in world
affairs. It was like an intoxicating beverage,
for it awakened dormant interest in internat-
ional problems.
rasa
EAST CAROLINIAN
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of East Carolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1966
Entered as second-clas matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Mary Ellen Williams
Business Manager
Jimmy Ferrell
Editor
Assistant Editors JAN F. RABY,
OLIVER WILLIAMS
Sports Editor BILLY ARNOLD
NEWS STAFF Martha Wilson, Bryan Harrison,
Claudia Todd, Kathryn Johnson, Jerry Mills, Lois
Ann Webb, Rosemary Eagles, Dee Hux, Faye
Rivenbark, Janet Hill.
BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whitfield, Carolyn Smith
Staff Artist Billy Arnold
Circulation Managers Lacye Harris, Peggy Stewart
Exchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Miss Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parka
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
Kathryn Johnson
Cocktail Parties. �.
Strange And Odd
American Custom
Dr. Weston LaBarre, associate pro-
fessor of Anthropology, Duke Uni-
versity and author of "The Human
Animal" has given us an African
professor's view of what some con-
sider the cur.se of present-day life:
the cocktail party. As published in
the New York Times here are parts of
Dr. IjaBarre's entertaining and per-
ceptive account.
"Of course mused Professor Wid-
jojo. the eminent anthropologist of
the University of Nyabonga, "the
natives of the U. S. A. have many
strange and outlandish customs; but
1 must say the drinking rituals of the
Usans impressed me most. These
rituals occur yearly during an ex-
tended period in the calendrical round,
beginning at the time of the harvest
of Thanks-for-Blessings and ending
largely at the drinking bouts of the
New Year. This is called The Season,
after which those who can afford it
usually leave their ' homes entirely
and flee southward into retirement
for recuperation
"Rather like our Nyabongan pu-
berty ordeals?" asked a brilliantly
dark matron dressed in a handsome
airon of tiki feathers and little else.
-Well, no, not exactly said Pro-
fessor Widjojo, fingering his nose-
stick olitely before replying. "Per-
haps I could describe it best by telling
you of the Usan koktel parti, as they
call it. You know, of course, that the
Usan women, despite their rigid tri-
bal clothing taboos, in general take
off more clothes at their gatherings,
depending upon the time of day. The
neckline drops more and more, both
in front and in back, as the parti is
held later and later in the evening.
"On the other hand, men put on
more and more clothes as the form-
ality of the occasion increases. Fur-
thermore, the women keep their hats
on at koktel partis, thus clearly est-
ablishing the ritual significance of
these koktel partis. Social status is
indicated by the number of partis a
couple is invited to attend�and of
course wealth, since a woman can't
wear the same hat and dress to more
than one parti. People complain bit-
terly at the number they have to go
to, but it is nevertheless plain that
they are proud of their ability to sus-
tain many ordeals, and this is a form
of polite boasting.
"Not that these other rituals are
ajiy different, or that they provide
escape from the ordeal continued
Professor Widjojo, "for at all of
them the natives receive drink called
aignawg. Everybody hates it, and
freely says so in private, but they
must drink some of it so as not to
offend their hostess. Despite the
superficial phonetic resemblance, aig-
nawg has no connection whatever
with eggs It is really skimmed milk,
made commercially and thickened
with seaweed jelly
"But I am getting ahead of my
chronology. Really, the drinking sea-
son of the Usans begins in the fall of
the year, after a wholesome summer
vacation, at the time of the futbol
games. The purpose of the Usans
college is to collect young men by
competitive subsidies to engage in
these mock battles, during which
they rush ferociously at one another
wearing padded armor and virtually
kill one another
"Are there totems governing mar-
riage in the koktel gatherings?"
asked a young girl just past her pu-
berty ceremonial.
"No, I would think not replied
the professor thoughtfully. "On the
contrary the koktel parti more re-
sembles a primitive orgy, with no
reference to marriage bonds what-
ever. You see. as a point of etiquette
husband and wives do not remain
near one another at koktel partis,
but circulate around making conquest.
After a few drinks, the males display
their "lines which are ritualized
ways of approaching the brightly
painted females�a strange custom
incidentally, since it is the males nat-
urally who ought to be painted as
among us Nyabongans. The sexual
nature of these ceremonies is shown
b the magic plants called mislto
which they hang up at these winter
rituals in particular. These are para-
sitic plants with white berries that
grow on oak trees�both of which
have symbolical significance�but
they are by no means necessary 13
a sanction for kissing, especially at
a New Year's koktel parti in full
swing
"Where does the word koktel come
from?" an interested jungle man
asked.
"Well literally, the word means the
hind feathers of a male chicken ot
cock replied the professor. "But
Usans readily admit upon questioning
that no one seems to know why they
are called this. They claim that kok-
tel s began only as late as the Nine-
FK1DAY, MARCH 22, 15"
Dr. Henry Hill
Educational Renaissance
do. 1 cat
' v I v J I I i I
Jerry Mills
Mr. Roberts An Impressive Production
week in a performance of Mister
Roberts was indeed well spent. There
were a number of things about the
pJay which tat ressed us, one of which
was the set At the beginning, the
curtain opened on a very accurate
and somewhat auistie representation
of a ship, constructed in a manner
Which most have required a great
deal of work, as well as some good
old Navy resourcefulness. As the
"swabbies" began to come up on deck,
peal.s of laughter began to issue from
the audience, and continued until the
closing scene.
Driver
Ken West as Mister Roberts was
a great success, maintaining com-
plete command of his role and pre-
senting it beautifully throughout the
West
: lay. He admirably interpreted and
conveyed to the audience the spirit
of Mister Roberts, the man, as well
as Mister Roberts, the play. As the
Captain, M tarr avoided "Cagney-
izing with no disrespect for Mr.
Oagney, and thus succeeded in adding
an original touch to a role that might
have otherwise appeared stereotyped.
"Bubba" Driver was perfectly fitted
to the part of Ensign Pulver. This he
proved by adding a decidedly per-
sonal touch, making PulveT all the
more hilarious. And Tommy Hull
might well be awarded an honorary
M. D. degree for his portrayal of
Doc, to whom he so nicely supplied
the good-natured sarcasm and dry wit
essential to that character. Stan
Jones is deserving of credit for a very
good representation of Chief Dowdy,
as Is Gayle Simpson for a well-done
portrayal of Lt. Ann Gerard.
Most of the crew members were
i Jayed by new actors, all of whom
displayed talent. Jay Robbins, who
played Lindst'rom, was particularly
good. Robbins created a delightfully
fresh character, and, through move-
ment and speech, very convincingly
made Lindstrom a likeable and up-
roariously funny "hick Also out-
standing was Frank Bush as Dolan.
The coordination was excellent
throughout. The fight scene early in
the play, with A. B. Benfield, Benny
Waters, Gene Hunter and Don Has-
kins, was very well executed and quite
realistic. Tommy Edison, Bobby Har-
rison, Tommy Jones, Bob Smith, Bill
Rackley, Bill Briley and Bucky Mon-
roe all gave commendable perform-
ances.
Mister Roberts has a great deal
of built-in, situation-type comedy,
which could very easily tempt �
group of lazier actors to rely on the
dialogue and situation entirely. In
The fifty cents we invested test
such a case, the audience would soon
grow bored. The lively audience at
McGinnis attested to the fact that no
such thing happened to the East
Carolina Playhouse production. All
the roles were given individuality
and life by the actor9, who at the
same time avoided "hamming it up
Charlie Briggs obviously did some
skillful cracking of the directional
whip, as the movement was quick and
snappy. The theater resounded with
laughter for two hours, and even at
intermission the audience guffawed
V � v �'���
m
Robbins
in retrospect. At the end of the last
scene, after curtain calls, the audience
filed out, filling the air with Holly-
wood adjectives which showed that
they, as well as we, liked Mister
Roberts.
Hall
Readers' Comment
Alumni President Asks Correction Of Error
To the editor,
I read with amazement the article
in the East Carolinian of March 6
featuring Mrs. Susie W. Webb as
Alumni Secretary. I am sure that
Miss Rosemary Eagles, the author of
the article, was not familiar with the
organization of the Alumni Office.
As you know, Mr. James Butler is
Alumni secretary and Mrs. Webb
works directly under Mr. Butler as
his secretary.
teen Twenties when they were for-
bidden and had to be obtained in
secret ritual underground chambers
called speekeezies
Then the professor explains that
children don't attend the partis, but
are kept at home by baybisittera. It
seems that this person is hired by
the parents to sit on the baybi to
prevent its destroying the furniture
while they are gone.
"Strange people, these Usan na-
tives said the fat, middle-aged Ny-
agonban.
"That they are, that they are
echoed Professor Widjojo, touching
his nosestick thoughtfully.
As President of the General Alumni
Association of East Carolina College
1 would appreciate it very much if a
correction in the titles of Mr. Butler
and Mrs. Webb could be made in a
future issue of the East Carolinian.
1 feel that in fairness to the Alumni
Association and Mrs. Webb and Mr.
Butler in particular that such cor-
rection is in order.
I wish to congratulate you on the
splendid job you have done as editor
of The East Carolinian and I lodk
forward from week to week for the
arrival of my issue.
I sincerely hope that the above re-
quest will not cause any inconven-
nce, hard feeling, or embarrass-
ment on any one's part for I am quite
sure that the article was written in
good faith, but it was just the lack
but was made while the story was
being edited by members of the
newsroom staff. Miss Eagles re-
ferred to Mrs. Webb as "alumni
office Kecretary We regret the
error and extend our apologies, to
both Mrs. Webb and Mr. Butler.
�Editor
Dear Editor:
May I publicly congratulate and
commend the Women's Recreation
Association and the Intramural Coun-
cil for th�� successful, effective and
enjoyable "Co-Rec Night" they staged
at the gymnasium Friday evening,
March 15.
It wag gratifying to see the re-
sponse from the men and women of
East Carolina student body. They
I shall discuss briefly this morning the
subject, "A Modern Educational Rei
sance This sounds so formidable that i, a
L atle-scarred and at times befuddled school
dministrator of a go d many decade- maj
have to emulate the Arkansas doctor w h was
known for his universal success with
kinds f patients. Asked to account t
he replied: "Well, the first thing I do
give them fits if they don't already hav
and then I know exactly what t
cure fits
Behind my title there is a q
s-ttitude. I am not certain that we are
to have a modern educational rena
but it is possible and perhaps probable, 'i
word, returixxance, in addition to its cla
meaning of revival, connotes much tl
new and different. If we are to ha
renaissance, it will he on a br
educational base than ever befor
Educatumal Changi
May I enumerate one or two cha�
our school system during the last f
or so, which will affect this higher
tion unlimited, which seems in st
In the first place, we have obvioush
far away from the single standard
mastery curriculum of the Nineteentl
early Twentieth Centuries. There has
a trend toward the centrifugal prolifei
of course, a fanning out into many courses
and subjects, some designed to be
that less able children may succeed
There has been a trend for two gen-
erations away from such classical bu
a9 Greek, Latin, and higher mathematic- i
school and college. There has been a
away fr jm the frequently severe
punishment of the days of our grandfath
In a sense, there has been an effort to apply
the Golden Rule to children, to treat chi
with respect, just as parents want
treated with respect. From the ruler to
Golden Rule may be too sharp a change, but
the direction is right. More children a
respected today.
Renaissance
If there is to be an educational rei
sance of power and purpose, then ever
lege today ought to have clearly define
stated its excuse for existence, its reason :
being, its unique purpose, or the distinct
values which it hopes to achieve. This
the more important, because we have h
9 me shoddy colleges in the history of
United States. As a high school supervif
it has been in other years my duty 1
an occasional struggling college which had
little excuse for its continued existence. 1
college was not dealing fairly with the
men and women who enrolled. It wa
good enough, and it was not setting an ex-
ample of honesty and integrity by enrolli
students who thought they were getting
first-class work.
There is the history of and affection
for our country, which all citizens should
have, and the scholarly and critical
learning and mastery needed by only a few.
Our self-appointed critics should see the
difference. We need in this renaissance more
of the simple love of native country and less
� f the violent and intentional use of noisy
and pejorative adjectives, so common
until recently.
We can through formal and informal
education more widely diffuse the oppor-
tunities to participate and share in art. lit-
erature, drama, religion and music. We can
make possible a degree of mas culture in-
stead of mass vulgarity. (I congratulate
on the art center recently established through
state funds.)
Threatening Forces
I would be less than realistic if I painted
too rosy a picture of this modern educational
renaissance. There are threatening forces on
the horizon which could not only prevent
what I have pictured from happening but
actually sound an educational retreat. I refer
to our clash of opinon over the question
cf segregation and integration and mod-
eration. I am far more concerned with the
enhancement in value and scope of our public
school system than I am with the precise
method of living with the Supreme Court
decision. The cornerstone of my credo rest?
on free universal education, and I am wil-
ling to sacrifice some of my personal tastes
and preferences in order to keep that cor-
nerstone. It cannot be reiterated too often
that an ignorant America cannot possibly
survive or keep any of the ordinary liber-
ties which we so value today, much less
share an educational renaissance.
frhere have always been individuals and
information on the part of the appeared to enter wholeheartedly the groUps of people in America who do not
believe in free universal education. From the
royal governor of Virginia some 286 years
ago down to the present there have been
those who do not believe in public schools.
those who would let every man look after
the education of his own children. This i
of course, a powerful plea for ignorance, an
invitation to less education than we no
have.
writer that caused the mix-up in
titles.
With best regard, I am
Sincerely yours,
Baxter R. Rkienhour, Pre.
Bast Carolina College
Alumni Association
(The mistake waa not that of
staff reporter Rosemary Eagles,
spirit of the program planned for
them by the Council and the WRA.
I hope the students will continue to
back groups offering co-recreational
activities.
Sincerely,
Cynthia Anne Mendenhall
Recreation Supervisor
College Union
cfclDAT. MARCH 2C, 197
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B4AT CABOLINUH
ers OpenSeason Here Today Against V. P. I.
University Of Delaware To
Play Here Monday, Tuesday
Una's baseballers opened
season this afternoon,
to a highly-respected
Polytechnic Institute club
Southern Conference.
P.I. Clttb is invading ECC's
Pield for a two-day affair and
tie Buc.j, again tomorrow
roand out the twin bill.
Ri d Laird's Southern Con-
is always a power in its
- expected to give East
Mice to battle some top-
onofl etition.
t.p-flight competition will be
ege Field Monday af-
v. run the University of Dela-
� which defeated EC� in
a �: season, will meet the
Monday afternoon at 3:00
i leaday at 3:00.
start the Pirate's season
r.tv of color and action
Defending ChamiK,
ach Jim Mallory, head man
, EOC baseball department, it
ke another top season. For
past two years, Mallory has
s club to two North State
e baseball crowns. A man
what he thinks and is sel
Mallory has given rea
� lieve that he has an even
ia I this season than he's
inc� coming to East Carolina
years ago.
bave a good defensive team
tated recently, "and we'll
ger at the plate and our
inj ia backed up with plenty of
pointed out that "We're
ntially a young ball club.
.v three men from last
ab and we still have only
ora on this year's team. And
that, we have several boys
off who have played three
together
en :er ex-major league per-
nted out that he intends
� his club around a bit in the
several gfames against tion-
ence competition. In his ten-
starting lineup for this week-
end's contests, only one senior is
settled.
Bermey Stevens, who led the club
last year with a .391 average, is the
team's only starting senior.
Scrappy Infield
Mallory's terrific infield of last
year was broken up by two gradu-
ating men. However, the Coach has
stated that the infield he has lined
up at present may even excell the
1956 outfit.
Taking over Nick Smothers' first
base position it, a hot high school pro-
spect from Lenoir, Dean Robbins.
Bobbins, according to Mallory, was the
most-sought-after high school athlete
in the state last year. The 6-4 red-
head averaged .786 at the plate for
four years of high school play.
Gary Tryon. a Buc Veteran, will
take over the departed Sandy San
derson's position at second base. Back
for their third season at short stop
and third base respectively, will be
juniors Jerry Stewart and Bucky
Reep.
Outfielders will probably be Ber-
mey Stevens, Joel Lang and Tommy
Land, a transfer from UNC.
Ex ected to share the mound duties
were Leonard Lilley, Ben Baker and
George Williams in today's game.
Going tomorrow will be Charlie Rus-
sell and Bruce Shelley. Other hurlers
to see action are Mack McPherson,
Mack Cherry, Bob Miller and Tom
Salter.
THE
CROWS NEST
fly BILLY ARNOLD
It's funny the way temperament
seems to have no bearing whatsoever
on te ability of an athlete, il mean
by that, that some are cut-ups, some
are extexmely serious, some are fierce
and some are casual in their ply.
But there is no certain, set, cut-and-
dried manner of temperament that
will definitely mean success or failure
as a baseball player.
Take Bermey Stevens, for instance.
The cocky little senior outfielder for
East Carolina, is a clown. S evens
naced the 1966 North State cham-
pions at the plate last season with a
.391 batting average and was one of
the club's top defensive fielders. And
he is a clown.
Last Year
In 1956, Stevens broke into the
Pirate starting lineup in right field
It was his consistent hitting and food
fielding that ultimately helped the
Bucs to chalk up their second con-
secutive North State Crown. All the
while he was collecting those long
hits and snaring flies, Stevens was
continuously making his teammates,
the opposing team and the spectators
smile.
There is a difference between a
clown and a cut-up. Stevens i& not a
cut-up. Niver once, last year, did his
fun-making interfere with his playing
as
Pirate Swimmers
National NAIA
Competing In First
Events At Carbondal
Familiar Sight
Dora's Tower Gril
WKLOOMB
HAMBURGZBS
COLD DRINKS
FRENCH
CURB SERVICE
Dandn Pavilion Far Year
Near TV Station and Fin
SANDWICHES
or with the team's performance
a whole. Yet, his wise cracks and his
quiet antics on the bench kept the
club in good spirits.
One instance in which Steven's good
nature paid off was in an important
North State Conference game last
year. The Bucs were ahead by one
run and the opposing pitcher was
cutting down the lead in high fashion
by whiffing the majority of EOC
baturs. The Bucs were at bat again
and there was a tenseness present.
Death Dive
A photographer approached the Carolina
bench and set up his camera to catch
a picture of the strained atmosphere.
Suddenly, Bermey clutched his hat
over his heart and collapsed to the
ground in a mock death rattle and
lay there smiling up at the camera.
The bench got a good laugh and then
proceeded to knock the opposing pit-
cher out of the ball park. ECC won.
Most of the time, Steven's humor
is not quite so pronounced. ' Specta-
tors miss mos�t of his antics, because
he is quiet about it. His forte is the
rib or the wise crack delivered at a
tense and unexpected moment, either
from the bench or the coaches' box
or at the plate.
Probably, most coachekS would feel
that a clown would be a liability to
a baseball team. In this case, Stevens
is very definitely an asset. Anyway,
who could bench a .391 hitter?
Coach Raymond Martinez and
eleven of his 1956-67 East Carolina
wimmers le't Greenville Wednesday
nig.t to participate in the first An-
nual NAIA National Swimming Meet
at Carbondale, Illinois, on March 23
and 24.
The mret will include top-flight
teams from all over the country and
is expected to present at least 25 to 30
teams.
East Carolina's outfit put the cap
on its most successful season only a
month ago. The Buc breezed through
a rugged schedule against some of
the South's strongest teams, losing
only to North Carolina and North
State. They defeated such j
aroonaaie
Mary and tied only once with Georgia. "the team has done well this season
ECC Athletic director Dr. N. M. and we expect them to make a good
Jorgensen stated early this week that showing up there for the school
East Carolina Tracksters
Open 1957 Season With Meet
East Carolina tracksters
to Richmond, Va Thursday afternoon
to open their 1957 season against the
University of Richmond cindermen.
The North State Conference's de-
luding champs took a squad of close
to twenty boys for the match. It
marked the first meet of the year.
Five more meets are on schedule.
teams V.P.I V.M.I William and On Maich 29, the Bucs go to Hamp-
traveled den-Sidney. On April 17, they travel
to a Newy ort-News Apprentice and
William and Mary Division triangular
meet at Norfolk. On April 30, they
meet North Carolina State at Raleigh.
On May 11, they will tangle with
North State Conference members in
the conference tourney at Burlington.
On Maj 18, the Amateur Athletic
I i inn Invitational meet will be held
at Raieip'h and ECC will be there also.
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
ATTENTION! Collese Students And Personel Only!
Choose From Our Line of Beautiful New Spring Shoes
House-for-sale ad in the Minnea-
polis TRIBUNE: "Very clean 4-bed-
room borne near maternity hospital,
ideal for large familyReader's Di-
gest .
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
317, Evans Street
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO BAT
"feast Ft MmM
G�dMeaMV
50c Savings on
purchase of any
shoes from
$2.98 to $5.95
Let's Get Better
Acquainted
COUPON
$1.00 Savings on
purchase of any
shoes from
$6.95 up
Clip and bring this coupon with you! One coupon allowed
for each pair of shoes purchased!
GOOD DURING MARCH, 1957 ONLY!
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
509 Dickinson Ave.
Ld&aASdKiv-
1
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods � Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. � Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a m 4 p. mlO p. m.
STEWART�Seeing ECC short-
stop Jerry Stewart on base in a ball-
Kame is a familiar sight to local
fans. Stewart is a veteran and a
junior and will be starting today and
tomorrow at his regular position.
Tau Sigma News
On March 13 Tau Sigma initiated
new members in an original ceremony
at Alumni-Faculty Building. After
�ach member was initiated they were
given a recently printed Tau Sigma
handbook. Then the group enjoyed
refreshments.
New members are Virginia Mum-
ford, Barbara Whichard, Joe Pond,
Gordan Robinson, Janice Hilburn,
Malisia Barbour, Dwight Smith, Sel-
ma Herring, Mary Blanche Jessup,
Geraldine Smith, Catherine Aman,
Foster Morse, Horace Eason, and J.
C. Morris.
Members are to be reminded- to
meet in front of Graham Building at
six on Thursday, March 21 to attend
the dinner meeting scheduled for that
time.
ITS FOR REAL!
by Chester Fiold
VICI VERSA41
Out after a deer?
Of course you know
You must get a license
Before you go!
OhI After a fear.
Then it's ravened.
Never mind the
Catch the dear first!
MOftAU Big game hunters, attention�
rake your pleasure BIG! Smoke a
regal Chesterfield King and get mor
of what you're smoking for. Majestic
length�plus the smoothest natural
tobacco filter. Chesterfield�the
smoothest tasting smoke today
because it's packed more smoothly
by ACClMtAY!
Uke yew pleasure MOt
II
am. c mi flat; j�a. WmS,mB fSSXmW.
Chevrolet Wins Coveted
Manufacturers' Trophy at
Daytona Beach as "best
performing U. S. automobile
Want facts about performance?
Then look at the official figures from
NASCAR's internationally famous
Daytona Beach competition for stock
cars. Here's what you'll find: Chev-
rolet, in two weeks of blistering com-
petition, proved itself as America's
Number One performance car. Nothing
in the low-price field could touch it
No other car, regardless of price,
scored such a sweep. And Chevy
walked away with the famous Manu-
facturers' Trophy, hands down!
The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds,
the most astonishing performer ever
produced in the low-price field. Best
of all, this superiority isn't limited to
just a few extra-cost high-performance
models. Every type of Chevy�from
the six-cylinder models right up to the
283-horsepower "Super Turbo-Fire"
V8's, from the single-carburetor V8's
with Pbwerglide to the stick-shift
"270V �is a championship car.
eJSSa�I AtHK�n Jot Statk Car Auto krncint-
mmMmmmmmM
COME IN NOW�
GET A WINNING DEAL
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Only franchited Chwrakt dealer
CHEVROLET
display this famous trademark
See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
FMDAY, MAJtCH B. 157
PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
In Winston-Salem
Future Business Leaders Meet Next Week
White
ELECTIONS
(Continued from page 1)
Jones, 45.
WllOX�Dennis. 66. Phelps, 34;
Jones, 28.
jAUYKiS�Dennis, 76; Phelps, 29;
Jones, 18.
COTTEN -Dennis, 115; Phelps, 89;
Jones, 16.
RAGSDALE�Phelps, 55; Dennis,
41; Jones, 31.
FLEMING Phelps, 5b; Dennis, 51;
Jones, 29.
Each presidential candidate re-
leased statements to the East Caro-
linian after the results were listed
last night.
Jimmy Phelps stated, "I'm ex-
treme y I aj !�' that such a large
number of people voted. We had six-
teen hundred people to vote. I ap-
preciate everyone voting for me and
I hope they will all vote in the run-
off Tuesday
Dennis
Eddie Denis commented, "I am
quite hap: y to see the fine support
which I received in the past election.
I would like to personally thank
every student who cast a vote in my
behalf. I would, at this time, Hke
to ask just one more small favor of
you. Please take a few minutes to
vote in the runoff on Tuesday. It is
very important.
"It was quite interesting to notice
the trend of voting. As is seen by the
returns, four of the six girls' dorm-
itories voted with me, whereas my
opponent carried only two, one by
seven votes and the other by only
fourteen. So why the big vote for
Phelps among the hoys? The main
reason is that at the present time,
I am not a member of a social fra-
ternity, although I am in favor of
them. Social fraternities are voting
a boc vote. That is, they are told
to vote, and they are all told for
whom they are to vote. The choice
is not that of an individual. It would
a pear to me that they would have
a mind of their own and use it.
"As for myself, I stand for bet-
ter, more equal representation for
the entire campus and all of its
Fortyseven chapters of the Future
Business Leaders of America in North
Carolina high school and colleges
will be represented in Winston-Salem
Friday and Saturday, March 29-30,
when the state FBLA organization
will stage its second annual conven-
tion. A proximately 300 delegates,
including 15 or 20 from here, are ex-
pected to attend events held at the
Robert E. Lee Hotel.
Dr. Jame.� L. White of the depart-
ment of business education at East
Carolina College, state advisor of the
FBI.a, has announced the program
for the two-day meeting. Included
will be three general sessions, a series
of contests, group meetings, and a
banquet and dance. The theme of the
convention this year is "Better Bus-
iness Leaders
Speakers
Principal speakers will be Charles
E. Zoubek, shorthand editor of the
Gregg Publishing Co New York, and
H. A. Davis, company secretary of
Occidental Life Insurance Company.
Raleigh.
General Sefion
The third general session Saturday
afternoon will include a talent con-
test conducted by the FBLA chapter
of the Randleman High School.
Saturday afternoon's program will
he devoted to a series of contests and
group discussions of topics of interest
to students of business.
Speaker, Publisher
To Appear Here Today
Jonathan Williams is coming to
Greenville on March 22 "
He will bring with him a load of
books that have been published V
his own Jargon Press. The fellow
Carolinian who hails from Highlands,
North Carolina, is known far and
wide as a publisher. His Jargon. Press
has published books by s"ueh avant-
garde authors as Kenneth Patchen,
Kenneth Rexroth, Charles Olson,
Louis Zukofsky and Robert Duncan.
Mr. Williams is going to read se-
hctions from his books Friday after-
noon, March 22, at 2:00 in the Library.
That night at 8:00 he is gotng to lead
�in informal discussion in the Alumni
House. Saturday morning he has a
' rest in store for us. In the Library he
is going to display his books and his
presses. Don't miss the opportunity.
Eastern Counties
Participate In
Typing Contest
World Affair Institute Visitor
Says Stay Here Delightful
11
-T�- ITS Student To Travel
crat of
took
in
various organizations
Jones
Jones said, "I want to take this
time to thank every person who voted
for me in this past election. I also
want to urge every voter who helped
and encouraged me to cast his ballot
for Jimmy Phelps. 1 feel that he has
ihe student interest more at heart.
Jim has assured me that he will
work for more student control in the
legislature. It is high time that this
policy was put into practice. Again,
let me say tnanks for your confi-
dence
Playhouse Elects
Next Year's Officers
Bubba Driver, of Richmond, Vir-
ginia, will take over as president of
the East Carolina Playhoust for next
year according to Bill Dixon, retiring
president.
Four of the officers were accepted
by acclamation in elections held this
week. Sally Donovan was named re-
cording secretary, while Pat Baker
will act as corresponding secretary.
Dan Yanchinsin will serve as treasu-
rer. ,
Two candidates were nominated for
vice president. MiKe Katsias awl
Tommy Hull, with Tommy Hull re-
ceiving the position.
Dr. J. A. Withey, adviser, gave a
repoit on the Southern Dramatic
Conference at Louisville, Kentucky.
which he attended recently. It will be
held at Chapel Hill, N. C, next year.
The group decided to get pins for
the members and they have been or-
dered. The emblem wa chosen in B
contest with an award of $5.00 which
was won bv Nora Willis.
FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES J
SEE US AT THE
FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP j
117 W. 4th Street J
Messick Thinks World
Affairs Visitors
Impressed With Campus
I want the students, faculty,
staff, administration, buildings
and grounds forces, and the law
enforcement officers on our cam-
pus to know that our visitors
March seventh and eighth felt
that our occasion was a splendid
success and that they received the
most hospitable and courteous
welcome possible. Personally, I
was highly grateful and most
appreciative of the cooperation
of every group, but sorry that
some students and faculty mem-
bers did not avail themselves of
the wonderful opportunities of
the two da' programs.
1 am sure that our college
moans more to each of us now.
Let's enshrine it in our hearts
that we shall ever work for its
advancement and merit Our re-
lationship to it. It is a great in-
Htitution but we can make it
greater through loyal coopera-
tive effort in all its endeavors.
Fraternally yours,
I. D. Messick. President
V
YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
To Test Drive A New
1957 FORD At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Since 1866
Wilsjon and Martin Counties
top places in a fourteen county typing
contest .sponsored here thus week by
the Department of Business.
The contest which is sponsored in
aii effort to further business educa-
tion was a regional meeting of win-
ner; in fourteen Eastern North Caro-
lina counties.
In the beginning contest, which in-
cluded only first-year high school
typists. WUeon County participants
scored the highest average points, and
participants from Martin County
scored the highest a-verage among the
two-year typists in the advanced di-
vision.
.Other counties receiving special
�wai Is were Pitt and Lenoir Counties
whh scored the second and third
respective averages in the advanced
division, and Martin and Pitt which
received second and third scores in
the beginning contest.
ounties Participating
Participating in the contest were
103 students from Edgecombe, Beau-
fort. Bertie, Carteret, Chaw an, Cra-
ven. Gates, Hertford, Lenoir, Martin.
Pamlico, Pitt. Tyrrdl. an 1 Wilson
counties.
The contest which was the second
Northeastern District event was con-
ducted by the college business faculty
along with Pi Omega Pi fraternity
and the Future Business Leaders of
America.
Besides the team awards given to
the winning counties, awards were
given to individual .students from Pitt,
Martin, Lenoir, and Gates counties
-who scored the highest individual
scores.
Standards
Standards itsed in judging the high
school typist through the eastern
part of the state included performance
in accuracy, speed, skill in letter
writing; and tabulation; and correct
English, punctuation, and spelling.
Oklahoma who participat
World Affairs Institute hereThrOUgh Europe With
Methodist Caravan
recently, has written President and
Mrs MesMck, expressing his uppre-
etetfon for -such wonderful hospi-
tably and so many courtesies as were
.IllW;i to me nd the others in the
party when we visited East Carolina
College on the occasion of the 50th
anniversary of the founding of this
fine school
The Senator said, "Everything hu-
manly possible was done to make
our stay delightful and to give us the
VIP treatment He continued, "It
was wonderful being with you at the
iovely dinner at the Silo and to be
privileged to be in your home for
coffee following the Forum. I en-
joyed having the opportunity to meet
,o many leaders in Greenville, and the
famous southern hospitality of your
lovely home made the occasion one
I will long remember
Senator Monroney said he apprec-
iated especially "the enthusiasm and
interest of the student body at the
assembly during the morning, and
your remarks were most appreciated
Letty DeJLeateh, of �
has been accepted a a membi
Methodist Caravan to Euri
umtner. She will
college students, four young
three young women, and
leunsetara who win work
chts in Germany and A
The Methodist Eui
is a misK.tai j
ihe Boa itl of MI
Extenaioi of the North I
rwjal Conference of th.
Church, with ��
Board of Evai .
of Education.
The Caravan
members into direct
ship with Methodist! n
Germany. Metnbi
of the people, condui I
vices in chm
meetings, and work �
to improve Church bi
cilities.
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
1
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IN HAJfBUBGEM and CHOICE
T-BONI STEAMS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
I
Nmr TV Stfetta at th
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
MICRONIZED
TIMEKEEPING
WSSEf
CHRONOGRAPH
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments H. F.
CALENDAR says it's spring . . . but it ain't necessarily
so. The freezin' season may still come up with one last
blast. And when that happens, your cigarette smoke
makes a mighty Crisp Wisp! Of course, with Luckies.
you can forget the weather. Luckies taste fine all year
round�end no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . .
nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. Forecast: You'll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
When split seconds count, this hand-
some chronograph with its TISS0T
precision engineered micronized move-
ment, is a masterpiece of the finest
watch making skill. The Tissot Chrono-
graph has no equal for Doctors, Sports-
men, Scientists, Photographers, Physi-
cists, Geologists, Crumists men and
women in all professions who need
critical measure of time, and distance.
Water and shock resistant, anti-
magnetic and a perfect combination of
dependability and styling. Tissot a
symbol of quality for over a century.
Otktr Tlaot watches from $4950
STAINLESS STEa
0 995&
Tissot watches irt rtcommendsd I
ssrvtota by flm jeweler the world
John Lautares
109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
USED TYPEWRITER
FOR RENT OR SALE
Reasonable �
MODERN OFFICE SUPPLIES
Phone 3757 121 West Fourth Street
Greenville, N. C.
WHAT IS A HIGH-ROWERED
DETECTIVE I
Super Snooper
SIRNARD PAIR.
tum
WHAT IS A ROOKIE TAXIDERMIST I
Duffer Stuffer
SMIRLIT aoowtu.
KANSAS STATt TtACHf M COU
WHAT CAUSES A LOST SAfARJt
tovAROiAam
WlSTtlM HtCHIOAH COLL
�A�MAT S A STOCKING MENDtSt
Sock Doc
rcTte iCKmn
�te�AiA
ATTENTION MEN STUDENTS
Have you seen the new rooming house at
402 Holly Street
that was designed and constructed especially
with you in mind? It's the latest Why not
drop by for a look? Betchya like it. Then too,
think of the convenience of living just a half
block of campus, with no campus parking
problems.
Phone 9962
AND ASK FOR THE HOUSE MANAGER
WHAT IS A FRAGILE HEADDRESS
Froil Veil
CHARLOTTI 1CHRA0IR
ARLINGTON STATE COLL.
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING!
MAKE 25 "
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we
print�and for hundreds more that
never gel used! So start Stickling�
they're so easy you can think of dozens
in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles
with two-word rhyming answers. Both
words must have the same number of
syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send
'em all with your name, address,
college and class to Happy -Joe- Lucky,
Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
WHAT IS A UMMNG LEPtfCHAUNI
Hobbtin- GoW�
TRAVIS SLOCUSR ML,
e.e.i.
WHAT tS A GAY 90S DRESSING
NOIUMI
I last
15 JIW
Buttle Tustte
�ARILTM �NURTtR
VIASI V.
CIGARETTES
�� ����-�"����� ����� - ���� ����� -
Luckies
Taste Better
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . : CLEANER, FRSSHER, SMOOTHER I
�AT. Co. MODVCTOt
�V
AMSRICA'S LIAOIRO MAHOFACTOR�� Of CIQAXBTTKR
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