( 0
Letter
rum ihe president of the
unt Classroom Tech-
itton on page 2.
th
I
East-Carolinian
Polls
In order for people to exercise the
voting privilege, the polls must be con-
venient. See page 2.
1I
GREENVILLE. N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1957
cac
Number 20
JimmyPhelps Defeats Dennis By 357 Votes
Howe Named
Radio Station
nera! Manager
r�.
i. I �� General
ilia's FM radio
s; ring quar-
nt staff.
W
m the office
lio an TV. Mis?
fifteen students
to compose the
radio organi-
tccess fully com-
in Radio and Tele-
- i Eng. 380) given
� ing the Winter
se of gradu-
v. sairy over
f tie tation's op-
: year.
� iff nciudes: Lloyd
Manage; Doris
� Director; John R.
n Manager; John
Production Manager:
ary and Publicity
Lamm, Religious Af-
i � McDaniel, As-
Affairs Director;
Women's Affairs
News Director;
S lecial Events Direct-
Continuity Director;
Music Librarian.
emberg oi the staff
Messiek, Dr. Leo W.
� ndeJl Smiley, Miss
and Chief Engi-
Duties
duties assigned to
�he WWWS staff
- General Manager�
final decisions and
g policies, procedures
el; Production Manager�
letails of routine and
with regard to
facilities, prepar-
Bo k, supervision of all
pel ties of the station;
Manager�responsible for
all program material
scheduling types of
taff announcers, au-
ta i nt.
Director is responsible
tion of Daily Log, Weekly
Schedule, and Daily Routine
lity Director�respon-
aration of Day Book
standard and special
� Director�responsible
: of news releases to
; and the East Caro-
HoVYELL, page 4
SCHOOL'S FIRST NATIONAL CHAMPIONS�Studen s hoist swimming coach Ray Martinez to their shoulders
during the big welcome staged for the swimming team, new NAIA champions, after they arrived from Illinois
Monda night. The cheerleaders Dr. Messick, Dean Jenkins, Mr. Butler, Dr. Jorgensen, and a large crowd of
student . met the team when they arrived at the gym. (Page 1 photos by Nora Willis.)
NAIA Champions
Swimming Team Receives Big Welcome
An unexpected large crowd of East
Carolina College students were on
hand last Monday night at Memorial
Gym to greet the East Carolina swim-
mir.g team who won the national
NAIA swim title last Saturday night.
There was never a dull moment
among the spirited or
gan to gather around 8:30 and re
mained until the team arrived at 9:30.
Helping to keep tne crowd alive were
the band, who sounded out with Dixie,
and the cheerleaders with their snake
dances and "welcome home champs"
chants.
Also awaiting the arrrval of the
conquering heroes were Dr. Messick,
president of the college; Dean Jen-
kins, dean of the college; Mr. James
Butler, sports publicity director; and
Dr. Jorgensen, EGC Athletic Direct-
or. All were on hand when the club
arrived along with representatives
from the local papers and radio sta-
tion.
Great Finish
For the East Carolina team and
Coach Martinez it wa.s a great finish
By JOHNNY HUDSON
meet also gave the young coach his
final look at the ECC mermen as he
appears headed for Iowa University
next fall to work on his Doctors
degree.
While Martinez went around prais-
ing his national champions, the team
was crediting the victory to their
a wt-i. K ! hard working coach. As one member
rowd which be- ' ,
, summed it up, "voach was confident
all the time and his strategy was
what carried us through
Cinderella Story
With the NAIA trophy placed in
the ECC trophy case, it marked a
great climax for what has been a
Cinderella .story. It was only three
year ago when ECC included the
water sport in the athletic program.
After a winle.ss initial season Mar-
tinez quickly guided the Pirates into
a southern power and this year on to
a national power. Victories this sea-
See CHAMPIONS, page 4
Thirty Students Make All Vs
Thirty students have received l's
in all classes in which they were en-
rolled during winter quarter, accord-
ing to the annual honor list issued
from the office of Registrar Orval
L. Phillips.
Students receiving highest honors
in the "all-l's" classification include
nine men and twenty-one women. All
but three are North Carolinians.
Women
Women who received highest hon-
ors are Kay Ellen Bagwell, Raleigh;
to the 1956-67 season. The national Sara Parkin Brooks, Beaufort; Betty
East Carolina's Representative
Betty Jo Butts Leaves For Azalea Festival
Betty Jo Butts left yester-
in her new cream '57
e, a graduation gift from
for Wilmington and the
Azalea Festvral.
represent East Caro-
By MARTHA WILSON
Una College in the Queen's Court,
composed of Azalea Queen Kathryn
Grayson and eight attendants from
various colleges and universities
throughout the state. Other celebri-
lies to be present for the fourday
and
Betty Jo Butts, East Carolina's Azalea Festival representative, leaves
gtoc Wilmington with escort Roy Dennis.
restival include George Jessel
Dale Robertson.
Four-Day Festival
Upon her arrival at Wilmington's
Cape Fear Hotel, Betty Jo begins
a week-end whirl of entertainment,
tour.s, teas, and dinners. First on the
agenda was a street dance Thursday
night, at which each of the girls was
individually presented. Tonight the
Queen and her court will appear at
the Teenage Coronation Ball at the
Lumina Pavillion at Wrightsville
Beach for which the East Carolina
follegians will furnish music. Begin-
ning at eleven o'clock Saturday morn-
ng is the big parade. Dressed in
gowns of the colors of the azaleas
;hemselves, varying from shades of
light pink to deep rose and given to
t e girls by the Wilmington Chamber
of Commerce, the beauties will ride
on a huge float. At the Queen's Cor-
onation Ball Saturday night at Brog-
den Hall, Betty Jo and her escort
Roy Dennis will participate in the
special figure. .Photographic sessions
will be held at Greenfield Gardens
at various times during the weekend.
Wardrobe
Her wardrobe will include a beige
uit with brown skin shoes and
bag and straw hat for traveling, a
periwinkle blue silk shantung sheath
with a white wool cape for the street
dance, an embroidered pink polished
cotton sheath, a navy blue suit of
dacron with white trim, a cocktail
dress of red taffeta covered with red
See QUEEN, page 4
Ann Brown, Ayden, F. Wynette Gar-
ner, Greenville; Helen M. Gooden,
Pear River, N. Y Betsy Mitchell
Hardison, Jamesville; Joy Ann Har-
ris, Washington; Rose Marie Hoffler,
'unbury; Mrs. Peggy W. Johnson,
Plymouth; Irma Gray Leggett, Ral-
ig ; Sally Joan McKay, Elizabeth-
town;
Mrs. Inez N. Martinez, Greenville;
�Vnnie Lee Mayo, Plymouth; Emily
Marian Morrison, Laurel Hill; Bar-
ara Ann Morton, Franklinton; Car-
olyn H. Pill, bury, Norfolk, Va Ouida
Lee Reaves, Hamlet; .Sue Richards,
Zebulon; Daniaris Ross, Garner; Nan-
cy Hayden Spain, Manson; Peggy
Love Spruill, Mcrritt; and Patricia
Ana If. Stroud, Grifton.
Men
Men honored by inclusion on the
�'all-l's" list are: Lloyd Ralph Chason,
Rocky Mount; Conley C. Cribb, Green-
ville; Thomas Temple Grey, Southern
Pine George Rurus Hughes, Pol-
locksville; James W. Laughinghouse,
Columbia; Adolphus Lee Spain, Wash-
ington; Walter Joseph Stall, Green-
.ille; James Edward irice, Blades,
Dei.
Scores Big Victory In College Union;
Carries Four Of Women's Dormitorys
By OLIVER WILLIAMS
Jimmy Phelps turned an uneasy tide established in the first SGA ballot last week and cap-
tured the presidency of the student government iy a sweeping 357 votes in a first runoff.
Gaining ground that was lost by his opponent in every female dorm, Phelps took the hon-
ored spot by a vote of 876 to 519, according t. official results released by the Elections Com-
mittee.
Along with the assured votes from the men residents and day students, Phelps changed the
minds of 200 women between the initial ballot and the last v. ting to tally up his sweeping mar-
gin.
Impressive Gains t . ��
With only a vacated weekend and
two school days, he proved that men
are easier to swing than women by
scoring an impressive margin of 120
vote over his first try in the College
Union. Another circle turn was re-
corded by Pelps in the upperclass-
men girl's dorms Gariitt, Fleming,
and Jaivis who fought hard for Den-
nis and his upperclasmen's privi-
lege plank in the first election but
who dropped the leading opponent il
the second vote.
Fre iiimen Voters
L nis, however, also broke an old
�stablished hearsay that freshmen
are easier to change than upperciass-
lik'ii by holding strong to hi6 big
aargin of supporters in the fresv
.i.en women's Cotten Dorm. Along
with the 115 votes that he took in
the first election, Dennis added an
additional 8 votes in this dorm to
show his only added strength over
the first ballot and capture a dorm
all for his own.
With the exception of the freshmen
dorm and Wilson Hall which he con-
ceded to Dennis, Phelps gained con-
siderable ground in every other wo-
men's dorm. In the first election,
Dennis carried a leading block in
all of these dorms which voted pre-
cinct-style both times, but as the se-
cond ballot proved, he lost them to
the winning candidate in the runoff.
Breakdown
A grass roots breakdown of the
first vote and the runoff ballot showed
that Phelps gained 120 votes in the
College Union with a final score of
425 to 174. In the women's dorms he
gained 29 votes in Fleming with a
inal vote of 87 to 48, 23 in Jarvis
vith a vote ef 55 to 52, 24 in Rags-
dale with a vote of 79 to 41, 13 in
Wilson with a vote of 47 to 56, 10 in
Garrett with a vote of 86 to 39, and
11 in Cotten with a vote of 100 to 107.
Phelps Comments
Phe'ps who has been active in the
student legislature for the past sev-
eral years .stated that he was "speech-
less" and that East Carolina could
"expect a bigger and better student
government with the continued sup-
port that was shown in the presi-
dential election
Commenting on his defeat, Dennis
who ought hard for the top post
aid, "I could not have lost to a
more qualified person" and that he
'would continue to work with Jimmy
for a stronger student government
association
All other SGA officers were elected
.n a first ballot last week, but Phelps
who received only 19 votes more
than his leading contender had to
fight another round in order to take
the presidency .
:��, �:��
President Phelps
he was speechless.
Election Notes-
Never Trust A Woman
First Passion Play
Rehearsals Scheduled
Former members of the Passion
Play Chorus and others from
Greenville church choirs, as well
a. interested singers, are cor-
dially invited to attend the first
rehear .il of the Passion Play cho-
rus at 7 p. m Sunday, April 7th.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, mu-
se director of the Passion Play,
and Mr. George E. Perry, organ-
ist, will again work with the cho-
risters, in presenting the music
which has become an important
part of the Passion Play perfor-
mance. The performances thi�.
year are scheduled for Palm Sun-
day evening, April 14, and the
Monday and Tuesday following,
April 14 and 15. The schedule of
rehearsals and performances are
planned so as not to interfere
with church activities during Holy
Week. Interested singers are ur-
ged to attend the -rehearsals
scheduled at 7 p.m Sunday, April
7th and 7 p. m. Tuesday, April
9th, to take place in Music Hall,
Room 105, East Carolina College.
By JIMMY FERRELL
Never, never trust a woman.
What motivated the residents along Coed Row to do a
complete about face in Tuesday's runoff and swing their support
for Phelps? That's a $64,000 question.
Some observers point to a statement which Dennis issued
to the East Carolinian last week which undoubtedly, as one per-
son put it, "hit the wrong spot
Others will tell you that coeds in favor of Phelps' social
fraternity policies staged an impressive red-hot campaign in the
omen dormitories over the weekend after Dennis carried four
out cf six in last Thursday's election.
President Dock Smith, who will hand his gavel over to
Phelps next week, declined to comment on the outcome of the
election.
Smith, as well as other Jones supporters, admits that
Jones' poor showing in last Thursday's election came as quite a
shock. They were anticipating a runoff between Phelps and
their candidate. The SGA president expressed the belief, how-
ever, that Freddy James would have won the presidency had he
opposed Phelps.
James, who planned to run and then changed his mind,
has told a YMCA official he will devote more time to that or-
ganization next year.
Will Phelps really appoint Dennis chairman cf an impor-
tant SGA standing committee as he has reportedly promised,
thus assuring him a seat on next year's legislature? That's an-
other $64,000 question. See NOTES, page 4
Rowland, Sioussat Assume Judiciary Duties
By CLAUDIA TODD
The chairmen of East Carolina's with student offences and keep East
Men's and Women's Judiciaries carry Carolina's good name. Jean Rowland
a heavy responsibility upon theii l and Charles Sioussat have been
moulders. It is their duty to deal , elected to these positions for the
A large crowd of btudents were on hand to meet East Carolina's
national swimming champs when they arrived from Illinois Monday Night.
Swimmer Ted Gariman, left, receives a big welcome from girl friend Martha
Jane Hammond.
coming year.
A junior from Raleigh, Jean Row-
land 1 as been serving as secretary
of the Women's Judiciary this year.
She is a business major and has been
a self-help student in the President's
office since she entered East Carolina
three years ago. She has also parti-
cipated in the Baptist Student Union
and is now a member of the council;
president of her Sunday School class
at Memorial Baptist Church, and a
member of the YWCA.
The Women's Judiciary is made up
of the chairman, vice-chairman, sec-
retary, treasurer, the presidents of
the girl's dormitories, the president
of the women day students, and one
member at large.The cases are turned
in by the dormitory counselors and
presented to the Judiciary by the
chairman. The girl is given a chance
to tell her side of the story, and the
Judiciary reaches a decision as to
whether she is guilty. There are set
restrictions for the offenses.
High Principles
"I want to thank the girls for
electing me to the office said Jean,
See JUDICIARY, page 4
PAGE TWO
E A J T C A ftp LIN I AH
FRIDAY Mak, h
Problem For S6A
Several weeks ago the residents of Slay
and Umstead were complaining that the jani-
torial services in these dorms were becoming
lax.
At this time, the East Carolinian investi-
gated the situation and found that there was
a general misunderstanding concerning the
specific duties of the janitors.
In a bulletin distributed in these dormi-
tories, thj following duties of the janitors
concerning the individual rooms were enu-
merated :
1. The janitors are to sweep the rooms
anil keep the water basins clean.
2. The janitors are to make up the beds
and replace the linen when the dirty linen is
removed and clean ones are placed on the foot
of the beds.
It was als i pointed out that the boys were
expected to cooperate with the janitors in keep-
ing shots and such items off the flo rs and re-
in ving clothing from the beds. In addition.
janit r are not expected to return to clean a
room when they find boys in the bed when
they call by the first time.
This bulletin certainly clarified the duties
of the janitors and the cooperation expected
from the mah' residents, but there are still
complaints from the bays about the cleaning
service in the dorms.
Many of the male residents, a hall pro-
ctor, and a d rm president stated this week
that the men are not receiving the service
that is intended for these dorms. Several resi-
dents stated that the floor sweeping system
was a " nce-over down the middle of the
r om that the lavatories were seldom cleaned
and that the bathrooms were not properly
kept. This seems to be the general opinion of
a great many f the boys living in these dorm-
itories
The East Carolinian is not sure whether
or not this .situation exists, but there are com-
plaints which should be investigated. If such
a situation does exist, we are n t sure of the
cause. Maybe there are not enough janitors
to keep up with the work or maybe the resi-
dents of these dorms do not cooperate with
the janitors.
Whatever the case may be. undoubtedly
the problem exists in some extent and some-
thing should be (lone to alleviate it. It is a
pr blem that the SCA should investigate.
Reader Says
Letter Ruins Sunday
To the editor.
1 have just received a clipping of your
column in the East Carolinian of Wednesday.
March 6. re the now famous (infamous?)
McMahan letter. Please accept my congrat-
ulations for a fine article, and mv thanks as
well.
That letter ruined my Sunday. It took the
rest of the day to try to frame a letter to the
News and Observer in reply�and keep it down
to 300 words. (Perhaps you saw it in February
28th's edition.) I've never seen so many angry
teachers as I found at school Monday morning;
nor have I known so many parents to call tea-
chers up to express their support and appre-
ciation. Perhaps Mrs. McMahan did us a sort
of left-handed favor. I'm sure it was unin-
tentional.
Mrs. McMahan is neither Carroll's niece
nor Hodges' sister. But I have found out who
she is. Her husband is a civilian working at
Ft. Bragg�thirty working days off with pay
a year, plus sick leave. And as the husband of
one of our teachers, a civilian in the same of-
fice, says: "if he's going to work at black dark
and getting home likewise, he's going some-
place else between home and Bragg. I under-
stand the poor guy has been getting quite a
ribbing out there this past week about his
'paper route
I now- have a definition for the word
"cha s Chaos is a mild form of the term nec-
essary to describe what would happen here in
Cumberland County if our 218 married tea-
chers agreed with Mrs. McMahan and we 38
single ones should find Monday that we were
to add their 7400 students to our own 1300.
Sincerely,
(Miss) Lois J. Lambie, president
Cumberland County Classroom
Teachers Association
Bryan Harrison
Does The East
Carolinian Have
Freedom Of Press?
One of tne greatest pleasure the
numbers of the East Carolinian staff
i c(�, ive is to observe the general ex-
citement among the students when
the paper comes out.
But as I become more and more ac-
quainted with various individuals
here, I discover there also seems to
lie a general dissatisfaction among
them.
It wouldn't disturb me unless the
students who expressed these com-
plaints appear to be fairly repre-
sentative. Most of the apparent dii-
'ike appears to be a hangover from
some things that happened down here
last year. Since I transferred here
from another school, I was somewhat
alarmed over the expression of dis-
lontt.itment with the East Carolinian.
I got my first and most lasting im-
pression of the East Carolinian by
working on it and observing the pro-
cess of putting it out. I was immense-
ly satisfied with the organization and
the quality of the paper. I still am.
The two most specific criticisms
t at have floated up to the top floor
of Wright are that the East Caro-
linian is administration-controlled
and it isn't a "free" newspaper.
1 am not certain what they mean
when they say we are administration
controlled. I imagine they believe
that some member of the admini-
stration dictates to the policy of the
newspaper.
Such a statement could be readily
cheeked with the administrative of-
licials. I am quite sure they wouldn't
agrt e with it.
1 transferred from a school and
worked on a student newspaper
winch operated on a system like that.
1 left that school and came down here
fur just that reason. To say that this
complaint is untrue would be a gross
understatement. If it were, I would
quit tomorrow.
1 am really at a loss when readers
say they want a "free" newspaper.
Such a vague remark could be inter-
preted to mean a lot of things. I can
assure you that no one here i co-
erced or intimidated. No one censors
our paper. The opinions of the editors
are their own and they are students.
If anyone writes a letter that is
fairly decent, in good English and
good taste, it will definitely be print-
ed.
i
w
X
i
'j1
Controversial Currents
A New Voting Trend
How Long Will It Las?
r?u OLIVER WILL1AI
Although nothing
ote as far supei ioi
Billy Arnold
When Do You Suppose Ike Will Burp!
I don't know how the rest of the
world feels about it, hut I, for one,
am ji-ettinir tiled of hearing about
President Eisenhower's aches and
pains.
You can pick up a newspaper any-
where these days and see exploding
trouble in the mi Idle Kast. trouble in
the Jnited Nations, trouble, trouble,
trouble. A 1 if you look close enough
you're certain to find another story
on the front page about the trouble
with Eisenhower heart, lungs, sto-
mach or something.
t
f
c 1 realize that it is the job
� American newspapers to keep
the" people of this nation informed
about the condition of our Most High;
hut who wants a play-by-play des-
cri tion of tht- Eisenhower esopha-
gi auricles aini other entrails?
Ot" course. to 1 realize the people
of th
Perhaps they mean they would like
'or the editors to be elected by a
student vote. It is my opinion that
under such a system, the East Caro-
linian would go to the dogs and fat.
We receive a lot of newspapers
from colleges all over the country
and a lot of them are pretty rotten
because of .such a system. It might
work all right for a few years, but
eventually a meathead would get
elected and the results would be mis-
erable.
This will probably be taken as a slur
on the intelligence of the voter. I'm
not saying that students do not have
the ability to elect capable student
leaders, but I am saying that the
editor of a weekly newspaper is dif-
ferent from an ordinary SGA officer
in the respect that he must have a
vast amount of technical knowledge.
Students rarely take this into consi-
deration when voting, rather they
choose the man with the most glit-
tering editorial policy.
Well, you say, the system works
all right up at Chapel Hill. But it is
unfair to compare a weekly with a
daily, in the first place, and further-
more the University has a school of
journalism and enough students who
are willing to work to insure a good
newspaper.
is country should he interested
in the welfare of our president; after
all, if he should pas on, Nixon would
st� . into his shoes. And we really
�iuld have to watch that guy.
But you can carry the tiling too far.
1 eel �' there is far too much em-
ir asi ut uii Eisenhower's ailments
his all-too-frequen1 pleasure
to avoid those ailnu-nts.
you get right down to it,
actually little sense to the
ng. After all, if the admin-
can forbid the entire Amer-
is from reporting anything;
from Red China, don't you suppose
they'll have the press print what they
dictate and only what they dictate�
concerning Eisenhower's health? So
what do we get when we pick up a
newspaper and see the medical de-
taiiii of Ike's latest sour belly? Prop-
aganda.
The comical thing about it is that
the administration evidently likes
t, at kind of propaganda. Every chance
they tfet, they turn out reams and
reams of copy about it.
You would think that an admin-
istration would try to hush up the fact
that they have intrusted the country
in the hands of a sick man, hut evi-
dently it works in reverse. After all,
the gullible American people elected
him in that harried condition and I
guess the administration intends to
stick to good thin when they find
it.
Still, it k's kind oi nauseating
after a while, don't you think?
'I hings have reached such a ridi-
culous state, that I'm expecting any
day now to see something like the
following blossoming on the front
; ages:
a-
ti i s
Y
i in it
wh I
i-tia
ic
letl
th
PRESIDENT BURPS
Washington, D.C Capitol Hill was
thrown into alarm early thi morning
when it was disclosed that President
Eisenhower burped approximately
seven and one half minutes immed-
iately following his" morning e�gs-
The incident oecured during a press
conference in the White House. Eis-
enhower's face turned scarlet after
the occurence and 14 medical special-
ists and an official of the American
Approved Foods Cor; oration were
� ush d : i hi. side.
Parliament dispatched a note from
England upon hearing of the incident,
� pressing England's grave concern.
Wires were also collected from the
United Nation' Genera! Assembly
. d NATO.
A note of apology wa, received
from Secretary of Agriculture, Ezra
Taft Benson.
i jadoi John Foster Dulles, who
was on official business at the North
Pole dispato1 ed � statement to Wash-
ington in which he offered his "regrets
a: not being able to he there but
firmly denied reports that the United
States is on the brink of war with
the Eskimos.
As the President wa.s being carried
from the conference room, immediate-
following the incident, Vice-
President Nixon took the stand and
did an admirable job of filling in for
his superior. T ough he would not
comment on the world situation or
the administration's view on anything,
he lid give a 45-minute summary of
hia trip to Africa and finished with
the statement that. 'for those people
around the nation who so generously
continue to write Nancy and 1 inquir-
ing about poor dog and all that bunk,
1 would like to say that we are still
�poor hut struggling and proud to do
our part in t is wonderful set up
The g od idea of voting
I riefl n ally paid off in th
last week. A record-breaking �
students exceeded pr.
around 00 vofc
hing
th�' tin
elections when this c I
that democracy waa about to
( n the East C rolin cam
S �al of 'he
v hen- t hi new til ten
rated had almost 100 per
Patriotic 1 rvis reported I
i 111 citizens in
polls, h leming and s
� �d stre I 11 �'
Alt i i th r a thousand I I
1200 women i
th campus w id �
Such figures do i
re necessarily mon
thte days, but tl
the new voting sj -ri m
Even thk, voting
is hardly comparabl
this is n t the time to stop
on the back. With the coed I
the percentage, tin avi i ag
imately twenty points be!
level that v as establish d in
dential election.
In crdi r for pe pl I
ing privilege, the po
Tht merits f the new
on this fact. If so, the
porate a system wh
and day students, can vot
If Bomeone w 11 w
stead and Slay. I will tl .
the library lawn !
SEEN IN NEW VORK .
parade, Rosalind Russell, Edit
Merman, Peter Palm.) To E
nor Harriman. and Clifton Da
Margaret).
and China T wn, (!
lage, the Bowery. It reminded
Skid Row�they had almost �
OBSERVEDJimmy !�'
newsboy i n busyfRmes Squar
the News nd Observer. I didn
l ly. but Ferrell didn buy a :
AND SPEAKING OF CONTR
CURRENTSDo you su
trend will continue at tin
St.A i lecti n this year? The c
was before the runoff Tuesdaj
students vote, I v. ill e I C
rents.
Pot Pourri
Jerry Mills
ECC What Will It
Be Like In 2057?
By JAX RAHY
Our First President Was A Great One
East Carolinian
Published by the Students of Bast C-arolina College,
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Member
Teachers College Division, Columbia Scholastic Press
First .Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March 1956
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at
the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under
the act of March 3, 1879.
Jimmy Ferrell Mary Ellen Williams
Editor Business Manager
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. Parks
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
The first requisite for any newspa-
per anywhere is to print the news. To
present it without fear, without pre-
judice, and without favor. To present it
iii good Knglish and in good taste.
Secondly, it should give editorial
opinions in their proper place. A stu-
dent newspaper should be on an in-
tellectual level with the majority of
its students, at the same time, it should
be one jump ahead of them.
It should present feature.s and
stories that are readable and interest-
ing. It should never indulge in such
obviously childish features as, the
'Who's dating whom or "Couple of
the Month sort of thing.
The purpose of a student newspaper
is not to carry on an undeclared war
k ilk the college administration. At the
�airie time, it should never let the ad-
ministration interfere with student
opinions or the reporting of actual
happenings of significance around
campus.
A true student newspaper should be
operated by students and published
for them. It should meet all the re-
quirements and dictates of good jour-
nalism.
The establishment of East Caro-
lina Teachers Training School fifty
years ago epitomised the hopes of
North Carolina's educators. The in-
stitution came into being for the pur-
pose of preparing those who aspired
to t e teaching profession, for the
trainin � of the moulders of the state's
future. In the man who was to head
that venture, the qualities of courage,
devotion to purpose and indefatigable
enthus.ia.sm were essential. Perfectly
fitted to those standards was Robert
Herring Wright.
Robert H. Wright was born May
21, TcSTO. in Sampson County. His
early years were spent in the harrow-
in period of reconstruction, learning
t perform the duties o.f planting,
ten.ling and harvesting the crops upon
which the Wrights depended for a
livelihood. He attended schools which
operated only five or six months of
the year: such a system left much
to individual initiative in the process
of learning. At the age of 18, 1 e ap-
plied for and was awarded a teacher's
certificate. For the following two
years he taught at a small school in
the "Hungry Neck" section of Fen-
der and Bladen Counties.
In this light, the East Carolinian
fil's the hill. It is a student newspaper.
ami, I feel, it is a good one.
T feel, from a journalistic stand-
point, it is the best weekly paper in
thL state and by far the best with
which we exchange. The Columbia
Scholastic Press Association gives it
a first-place rating every year and
many former staff members have ex-
cellent positions on newspapers
throughout the country.
Of course, it has room for improve-
ment. The staff members are constant-
ly working to improve the East Caro-
linian and we feel that it is getting
better over the years and over the
weeks.
The people who criticize are either
greatly misinformed or habitual
gripers. Those who feel that the East
Carolinian isn't up to par should let
us hear from him. If it is a legitimate
complaint, I am certain that it will be
valued.
President Wright . . . East Carolina's
first.
Interested In Education
In 1890 Robert Wright entered
Oak Ridge Institute, where his in-
terest in the future of education was
quickene i. There he was known as a
serious-minded student and an avid
ollower of athletics. On leaving Oak
Ridge he was given a teaching posi-
tion in South 'Carolina, where he
stayed until 1894, when he entered
the University of North Carolina. At
Chapel Hill he was an outstanding
linesman on the football team as well
as president of the Philosophical So-
ciety, the Historical Society and a
member of t e Shakespeare Club.
Graduating in 1897 with the A. B.
Degree, he became Principal of Stan-
hope High School and later an in-
structor at Oak Ridge.
In 1901 Robert Wright married
Charlotte Pearl Murphy, and spent
the next two year.s at Johns Hopkins
University. He "soon became Head of
the Department of Social Sciences
at Baltimore City College, and served
in the Baltimore school system until
1909, when � became Bast Carolina's
firs president. As gtteh, he was a
source of guidance and inspiration
to students and faculty alike, and
was highly esteemed by both.
Holds Offices
He served as president until his
death in 1934; during that quarter of
a century be worked continuously to
improve the status of education
throughout the state. He became vice-
president and later president of the
North Carolina Teachers Assembly,
chairman of the State Educational
Commission and president of the
Ameritan Association of Teachers
Colleges. He watched the tiny school
of a hundred seventy-five students
grow to a college of more than a
thousand, and instituted such inno-
vations a.s a Student Government
Association to facilitate its growth
and development.
The sudden death of Robert Herring
Wright on April 25, 1934, was mourned
throughout the state as a tremendous
loss to the people and to public edu-
cation in North Carolina. Dr. Frank
Graham said of Robert Wright's life:
"It is the story of East Carolina on
the march. It is the story of a leader
A portrait of .President Wright,
presented by one of the early classes,
now hangs in the lobby of Wright
Auditorium.
Picture dear M F.
2057! Say maybe it's April 1.
is sprung, hut no grass is n
is no ground. The place has
all over, and the squirr Is ha
home in the science lads.
All the buildings are ma
type which have one-way visu
and are heated by the sun.
modern affairs arc 160 stories
escalators going up and d wi
'There is no parking problem i
type -pace cars ai i I ed in 11
and n the roof
For the studious, one ma
brary and check out a r 11 of mic
bring it hack to his which
with a built in projector and scre
Each bas ment in the
equipped with a m demist u
living center (kitchen t you) in i
is cooked in a mat ter of se nds
and then is delivered by means �
in the interi r of the walls down thru
waiter t� the individual suites.
The suites an a mposed of pu
controlled cl sets which will clean ind
the wool clothes section, For : ���
i f going down the hall to the cok
each room has a built-in refreshment ner
with an ice-maker, and a three drink
penser.
Students usually get to their cl
time, via the sliding sidewalks
buildings. How do they stop the pr
who used to talk overtime? Sinct he's lectur-
ing on closed circuit TV, he just fades ftWj
as the sound and picture change channel
Does the student sit in a hard disk" No,
reclines in a foam rubier lounging chair a�d
enjoys his learning.
This is just a small portion of the big
scene in 2057 at ECC. Shall we continue
this madness next week? Who knows if l'
is madness or foresight?
MARCH 2�, 157
BAST CAROLINIAH
L � -�� M EAST CAROLINIAH MflHlfl
Wl 'l �s a�m A " " �'� " ' ' ' " � . ������������� �� i � i i a ��Mam�a mi.i���
UX, Swimmers Capture National NAIA Championship
Bugs Win Out
Over Big Field
fit Carbondale
aa a; tured the Na-
SAiA Swimming crown.
nd Martinez, in his
inj the water sport
11 man team to the
big title, Saturday
Illinois.
v.t- etablished over
small college swim-
group that gather-
waa composed of the
untl y'i teams.
e Medley Relay
� Gi esnsboro, grab-
200 yard back
� a a BCC compiled
� tournament's first
- ((.liege came
' � it nts
I he I rcw
presented East
major event were
Heads, Harold McKee.
Mike Williamson,
I'wyer, Ken Mid-
Jack Koebberling
A � This same group
gulai -aeaaon team.
Benfield and Dickie Den-
C'arbondale.
led an excellent re-
� ing only to North
N C. State. They tied
f tleorgia. They won
against some of the
i, including William
VP1 VMI, and others,
nez, winning the National
� mendous feat, conaid-
e EOC swimming team
ce only three
st season, the Pirate
- .rileas. They im-
record some last year
ei their excellent
ar and copped
g NAlA crown
� lendoosly with his
e 200-yard hack stroke.
Martinez, "one of
g swimmers in the
bet to be AJl-Amer-
raates
ophomore. The
at ve has been de-
y only once in
He was beaten by
rica Charlie Krepp.
.ing committee,
ts, officials, a
i ills fans met the
ge gymnasium
� . rn on Monday night.
ally and as ECC
N. ML Jorgensen
ive remarked, "They cer-
Pirate First Sacker
DEAN ROBBINS�a freshman from Lenoir, N. C, Dean Robbins is starting
first sacker for ECCs 1957 harebell outfit. The 6-4 redhead carried a .786
slugging average through high school and was one of the state's most-
�iought-after athletes. He has been an outstanding hitter in East Carolina's
three games thus far this season.
THE
CROW
Bv JOHNNY HUDSON
t
I:
id
v
II
In
Freshman Takes
Wrestling Title In
rolinas AAU Test
Carolina freshman, Bill
was among four
Caro ina AAU wrestling
t this past week, at
thxe� others repre-
� fills Athletic Club,
� aching supervision of
mother ECC student),
d the tournament and
i it for (ireenville in
� t 167-pound cham-
ning Harvey, of Boone
e third period. Bill's bro-
a high .schooler, also took
"pound championship.
entiag Greenville who
were Mike Crandstaff
Bids) ami Jerry Frye (123
Jones, crusading for the est-
of a wrestling program
tated that with the talent
"East Carolina could rate
ody anywhere. There are
her title-holders enrollsd
'In't even go to the tour-
�vho would like to see the
ated here on campus
Sports on the East Carolina campus
probably reached its highest peak in
many years during the past week.
� , Every s; on and every coach in the
helped the Bucs , , . ,
ECC athletic department was in op-
eration.
It was quite a task to keep up
with the developments from the ath-
letic department but it was also in-
teresting to note the rapid growth of
the EOC sports. Probably few would
have ; redicted the rise of the Purple
and Gold about 10 years ago when
EDC was .struggling to become a mem-
ber of the North State loop. Since
that time the Pirates have become
an annual threat and have great po-
tentials of advancing into new heights.
Swimmers in Spotlight
Coach Ray Martinez has probably
made the greatest progress with his
swimming team during the past three
years. The swim tutor was brought
to East Carolina mainly to build up
the water sport, and that he has done
in only a short : eriod of time. After
a winless season in the initial year,
ECC had a 9-4 mark in 1955-56 and
then established a 7-3-1 this season
against the souths best. The Buc
Mermen defeated Southern Confer-
ence champion, Virginia Tech; tied
Southeastern titlist, University of
Georgia; but bowed twice to the Uni-
versity of North Carolina, Atlantic
Coast champs and one of the top
teams in the nation.
The Bucs went seeking national
honors this past week when they
journeyed to Carbondale, 111. to com-
pete in the first NAIA swim meet.
ECC was rated as favorites, and fin-
ished first, copping the national title
over a huge field of entries.
Other Sports Active
Football mentor Jack Boone and
cage master Howard Porter have
had their respective clubs in action
during the past weeks, with hopes
of improving for the future. Both had
mediocre seasons during the past
year.
Boone has been hard at work this
winter and spring in preparations
for the 1957 season which will present
the ECC gridiron sport with its tough-
est schedule yet. After observing win-
ter practice, the Bucs may come up
with some surprises next fall. The
spirit and desire seems better and as
one player stated "Everyone is think-
ing of improving the team instead of
glory for himself
Coach James Miller and his track
team opened their schedule last Thurs-
�������Wrw�a��. assess a a ���.�?
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day .y bowing to Richmond Univers-
ity 70-60. This was a big moral vic-
tory for the Pirates, who bowed 97-34
to Richmond last spring. The defend-
ing North State champs should repeat
as loop champs and also fare well
against the rest of their competition.
The ECC tennis team paced by
junior Maurice Everette will open
another tough sea.son this week when
they offer their first appearance of
what should be the best tennis club
in EOC history.
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As seen in LIFE and LOOK
�Tr�� mark Tne�t tncl Fed. Taa.
Rln�a MiiarfWl 10 �bow detail.
John Lautares
109 East 5th St. Dial 3662
is AftCS'ved e.
Buc Baseballers
Open '57 Season
With Home Tilts
East Carolina baseballers opened
their 1957 season in high style, drop-
;ny a highly-respected Virginia
Polytechnic Institute team 11-4 and
8-1 in a double header here, Saturday.
ECC pitchers in the first game
were Leonard Lilley, Ben Baker and
freshman George Williams. Williams
went in in the fourth and was cre-
dited with the win.
� ft was a clean ingle by Williams
n the fifth that scored catcher Tink
"Bow-en and accounted foi the winning
run.
A total of 14 hits by the Bucs in
'he first game paved the way to the
11-4 win. Dean Robbirus, freishman
first baseman, collected the only
extra-base rap for the Buc a double.
Others hitting were Jerry Stewart,
Gary Treon. Berrney Stevens, Tommy
Land. Joel Long, Bucky Reep, and
Bowen.
In the second game, freshman
Tommy Nach, a catcher, poled a long
home run with two on, to give the
Pirates a clean victory margin. Pitch-
ing for ECC were Dave Harris and
Mack McPherson. The latter was
credited with the win.
Losing pitchers for Coach Red
T
T
Readying For North
ennis I earn Readying ror iNon
w
Laird's
Mays.
club were Wolfenden and
Track Meet
Tomorrow, East Carolina's
tracksters invade Hampden-Sid-
ney College for their second meet
of the season.
They lost a close on� to the
University of Richmond, esrlier.
Expected to pace the Pirates
will be veteran sprinter Jim Hen-
deraon, who compiled a fancy bit
of running for ECC against the
Richmond crew. Others will be
Eddie Dennis, Lynn Barnett. Bob
Patterson, Charlie BUhop and a
crew of other veterans and new-
comers.
FROM THE Portales, N. M TRI-
BUNE: "1 he move reflected Judge
Hsnsley't policy of tempering jus-
tice with money�.Reader's Digest.
Officials of Oklahoma A. & M.
College at Stillwater made a survey
to see what worried a re�hmsn t e
most the hectic pace, classes, ex-
ams, athletics, dates, or finances.
The biggest worry turned out to be,
"Where can I park my car?"�A P.
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
C. HEBER FORBES
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR
CLOTHES
ier
East Carolina's tennis team, with I peak of hlg career,
a schedule full of rugged clubs, will The ladder, though not definite,
open their 1957 campaign, here, Sat- runs something like this, according to
a team official: Everette, (2) John
West, (3) Mike Katsias, (4) James
Blake, (5) Billy Hoilowell, (6) John
Savage.
Katsias and Blake are veteran3 and
were outstandig on last season's
outfit. The others are freshman ad-
ditions to the club.
Also out for the team are James
Daughtridge, Lawrence Brown, Ken-
neth Chalker and Dock Smith.
The Bucs will take a swing into
Florida on April 19 to get their sea-
son underway in full motion. On the
trip they will battle such teams as
Jacksonville Navy, Stetson Univer-
sity, the University of South Carolina.
They will also meet Wake Forest,
NtC State and all the North State
teams. The schedule is not yet com-
pleted and other games are yet to he
named.
� urJay morning against Elon, a North
State Conference foe.
Actually, the Bucs opened play ear-
th is week, Wednesday, against
powerful Kalamazoo (Michigan)
College team, here. It was an exhibi-
ion match.
Coach Raymond Martinez, after
v. iking so SUfcesssfuUy with the
Pirate swimmers this year, has now
uurned all his attention to the netters
nd is expecting a banner season. He
.ia. been quoted at saying that this
year's squad "could be the best East
Carolina's ever had
Back to pace the club in the number
one position on the ladder, will be
�reteran junior Maurice Everette, of
Etobersonville. Everette is the de-
ending singles champion of the North
-tate loo. and i reportedly in the
YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
To Test Drive A New
1957 FORD At
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Since 1866
MUSIC ARTS
FIVE POINTS
Records Instruments � H. F.
M
WHAT A MENU! A dank frank, an ol' roll, a pallid salad, and
a dry pie. Let's face it, friend�your lunch-time fare needs
brightening! Recipe: light up a Lucky! It won't make a filet
out of that frank, but it's a Noon Boon nevertheless. A Lucky,
you see, is all cigarette�all great smoking, all the way through.
It's made of fine tobacco�mild, good-tasting tobacco that's
TOASTED to taste even better. But why wait till noon to
try one? Right now, you'll say Luckies are the best-tasting
cigarette you ever smoked!
Ch Greek
J�C� full.
u or uumii
WHAT IS A GtKNHOUSE I
Bloom Room
I tm ita�a
a. or �iaaiai�
WHAT IS A STHCT OtSOrUNAMAN t
Mean Dean
ciauoi linn.
A.HII1I
WHAT'S A SHY HINDU SOlOSHf
Meek Sikh
aoiiRT f�ito���
u. or cAiiroamA
WHAT IS A STOUN SOATf
Hot Yacht
o��ia litia.
lorou u or io� Mania
WHAT B A GM60Y BMCUSHMAN1
imp Q
gm
' iKl' 'laaHWjK
SJfcEr �5
Mutton Glutton
�icua. ������.
M
WHAT IS A CUIMSY SA&OM
fc H
�v VMat i jLl
VaSS4aflLal
Anchor Ctanker
jok� isat�
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
l j. P JnS Do vou like to ahirk work? Here aome easy money�
TA&& start Stickling! We'll pay 25 for every Stickier we
RP print�and for hundreds more that never fet ueed.
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words
must have the same number of syllable (Don't do drawings.) Send
your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-
Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste Better
IT'S TOASTED' TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
�A.T.CC. PRODUCT or
JmJmmtiMm JGmmvwSmpmp
AMKRICA't LBABIKQ MANUFACTORS OS CIOASSTTSS
1
FRIDAY, MARCH
PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
I j-
In Teco Echo
Student's Thoughts Thirty Years Ago
Bv KATHRYN JOHNSON
thirty year old April Fool issue month old Chrysler in for a motor-1 of style in dress due to the fact that
1 cycle duo to the fact that it could go the student teachers mui
of The Teco Echo which Dr. Lucille
Turner, head of the English depart-
ment, had on file reveals what stu-
dents here thought about when East
Carolina was only twenty years old.
Although all of the stories were
fictitious, ma?iy of the "wild ideas'
of these students have come true
through the years. One story related
that a person who wished to remain
anonymous had donated $10,000 to
President Robert H. Wright for per-
manent improvements at the college.
Students dreamed of having a swim-
ming pool, tennis courts, baseball
diamonds, golf links, a drug store,
and a so.ia shop which would sell on
the credit basis. Like us they seemed
to have a parking problem. To remedy
this they were to build 500 "asart-
ments" for cars so that the students'
Fords would not have to be left in
the ram. A street car line to operate
all over the campus free of charge
was also advocated.
Eat 212 Hot Dogs
To settle the disputed presidency
of the S. G. A. a hot dog contest
took place between two candidates.
They ate only 212! Since neither ate
enough to win they were required
to have an Octagon Soap eating con-
test as soon as the, got out of the
infirmary. Another candidate with-
drew after followers of her two rival-
down Dickinson Avenue with more
ease an ! safety than a car.
A young man who was walking
across campus was attacked by a
flapper (later found by a faculty
member) who knocked down her vic-
tim with a toothpick and rubbed
o its on his face to suffocate him
, she took his money. She lost
her gold toot!) in the fight.
A student was working so hard on
hei term i.aper that before she rea-
lized it. it was 1 o'clock and she was
all alone. Suddenly she heard a noise.
S!discovered that three men were
trying to steal a very valuable book,
What is English? by Ward. She
tightened them -so badly that they
,hupped the book and ran.
Practice Teaching Stopped
It was officially declared at a re-
cent joint meeting of the board of
trustees and the faculty that practice
teac ing would be removed from
curriculum since it hindered the
college from keeping up the standards
to the standards of yesterdays in the
length of dresses and use of cosmetics.
That too many flirtations are arising
between the student teachers and the
upils while the critic teachers must
be only on-looker.s and not participants
was another reason given.
Faculty Wedding
A wedding was described which
joined in matrimony an old teacher
and the young Mr. Beecher Flanagan.
Mr. Hubert C. Haynes (now Dr.
Haynes of the psychology dept.) and
Mis 'Mamie E. Jenkins rendered
olos. Miss Maria D. Graham was
bridesmaid. She entered with Mr.
Howard McGinnis.
The advertisements were the .same
as might appear today: Wanted .some-
one to love me, somebody to call me
his own "Men wanted
must be
handsome to look upon, interesting
Another Student
Plans European
Caravan Tour
Sybil C. Swindell, of Swan Quarter,
frashman, has been accepted as a
member of the Methodist Csravan to
Europe this summer. She will be the
second ECC stbdent selected in the
group to go which is composed of
seven college students, four young
men and three young women, and two
adult counselors who will work with
�hurches in Germany and Austria.
The purpose, of the Caravan activ-
ities is to build a bridge of under-
tanding and true friendship between
Methodism in America and Methodism
in the countries visited, and to give
help and encouragement to churches
working under great difficulties.
Before reaching Austria and Ger-
many, the Caravan will travel in Eng-
and. France, Switzerland, Italy, and
Holland. This period will be one of
Organizational News
Baptists Plan Discussions
On Marriage And Home Life
conversationalist, and good dancer U. tense preparation for service, in-
Barbara Harris was crowned l'hi
Mu Alpha Sweetheart at the fraterni-
ty's Venetian Ball last Friday night.
A junior music major from Beaufort,
she was escorted by Linwood I'ittman
of Rocky Mount.
A series of four talks on "You,
Youi Mate, Your Home" will be made
by the Reverend James W. Kay on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Apnl 1. 1, and 3. On Monday at the
Bautist Student Center "t both the
5-80 and the 7:00 forums he will spOBl
. "Bow Datable an- You?" At noon
n Tuesday he wii; apeak at chapel to
Austin Auditorium on "Preparation
for Marriage and both student end
faculty are encouraged to attend.
According to Ann Pruden of Rox
obel. a freshman and chairman
Vespers of the BS Mr. Ray
discuss on Tuesday night
of
will
6:30
In general the hopes, wishes, and
desires of .students thirty years ago
varv little from those of today.
tried to assassinate
her with rolling
pins.
lvveiy freshman was required to
wear a gymnasium ;�uit and to try out
for the movies. A moving picture of
college life in North Carolina was
to be made and girls from any school
could enter the contest which was to
be held here. Tom Mix and Will Ro-
gers were to be judges.
Motorcycle Safer
One of the teachers traded her two
University Begins Dental
issistants Training Program
NOTES
Continued from page 1
If the polh, in all the women
dorms were guarded as closelj s
Cotton's, election committee officials
have nothing to worry about.
Mrs. Bizzell. Cutten Counsellor,
admonished one male tor loitering
around the coed dorm polls. She
learned a few minutes later that the
fellow was Elections Committee
Chairman Wiley Teal, who stopped
by to see how things were going.
One strong .supporter with a lot
of initiative can mean a lot to a can-
didate.
A dorm counsellor, completely ob-
livious of the fact that there might
possibly be a runoff after last Thurs-
day's vote, made her rounds along the
halls and ripped campaign material
from each door.
But a coed followed along behind,
replacing each one and adding on
each poster "please do not remove
And it's been rumored that Phelps
will bit the East Carolinian during
his inauguration address next Wed-
nesday night.
JUDICIARY
Continued trom page 1
"and I shall strive to uphold the high
principles which Jean Fisher ha? up-
held this year
Charles Sioussat, newly elajcted
chairman of the Men's Judiciary, is
a junior from Elizabeth City. He is
a geography major and a science
minor, and has had a seat on the Ju-
diciary this year through his office
as president of Slay Hall. He is a j;
member of the Circle K Club and
Gamma Theta Upsilon, national geo-
graphy fraternity.
Siousfcat
A chairman of the Judiciary, Si-
oussat will head a body of nine stu-
dents: chairman, vice-chairman, sec-
letary-treasurer, presidents of the
two mens dormitories, president and
vice president of the men day stu-
dents, and two members at large. They
review any cases in which there is a
breach of the rules by male .students.
The caees are referred to the Judi-
ciary by the administration and are
reviewed by the chairman of the Judi-
ciary. Questions are directed to the
offender, and a report on each case
is sent to the administration.
"I feel that a strong Judiciary is
essential to the school said Sious-
sat. "I shall stnve for a mutual un-
derstanding of the functions of the
Judiciary between the administration,
the students, and the Judiciary
OH-APEL HILL�The University
of North. Carolina School of Dentis-
try will begin training a limited
number of high school graduates this
ammer as dental assistants under
a special training program financed
the fj. S. Public Health Service.
Under this new plan a student will
not he required to pay fdr books,
tuition or laboratory fees. At the
same time, the student will receive
a sab ry of about $30 per week while
be . i ing trained. This new training
program is to determine how dental
a sistants may best be trained by a
f Dentistry. Also, to train
lei students bow to use the ser-
vices of a dental assistant.
A limited number of girls will be-
gin the new training program on
June 6. They must be qualified high
school graduates who have never been
employed in a dental office. At the
present time, it is planned that the
program will continue for a period
of four or five years, depending on
the availability of federal funds.
Additional girls will be selected
for the program each year. Each
student will complete the training
program in one year.
Program
T v training program will consist
of two parts. The first part of the
program will be three months of
lectures, laboratory procedures, and
demonstrations, with limited clinical
work.
After the basic three-month train-
ing period, the original class will be
split into two groups. Half of these
girls will remain at the School of
Dentistry for an additional nine
months. They will continue to re-
ceive their salary while getting 'on-
ffiie-job" training by working with
dental students in the School of Dent-
istry Clinic. ,
The other 50 per cent of the original
group who begin the training pro-
gram this summer will be assisted
in finding suitable emploment in a
dentists office at the end of their
basic three-month training course.
At the end of a total of one year's
�raining, both groups of students will
receive a certificate indicating the
completion of their courses.
Address
Toe new training program will be
open to any unmarried high school
graduate between the ages of 18 and
25. Applicants should write to the
University of North Carolina, Di-
rector o: Admissions, Box 228, Chapel
Hill. An application should be re-
quested for admission to the "Sum-
mer Session Dental Assistant's Pro-
gram Application. must be re-
ceived not later than April 15. All
applicants must take the regular
UNC Admission Tests. The date and
place of these tests will he furnished
with applications.
Applicants who are accepted for
the program will be notified of their
acceptance not later than May 1.
Lerspersed with sightseeing tours to
daces of interest.
Miss Swindell graduated from the
West Hyde High School in Swan
Quarter in May, 1956, at which time
she was one of seven members of the
graduating class receiving a scholar-
ship award in recognition of having
maintained an average of above 90
in high school studies and also re-
ceived the School Spirit Medal award
for her outstanding achievements in
extracurricular activities. She has been
ating and developing programs of a
religious nature with the Program
Manager.
Women's Affairs Director is re-
sponsible for developing programs of
special interest to women and children
and coordintting the production of
these programs with the Program
Manager; News Director�respon-
sible for compiling and editing the
news through a staff to be selected;
Special Events Director�responsible
for supervision of details in connect-
ion with broadcast of special events
not assigned to another department
(Sports, Religious Affairs, etc.); Mu-
sic Librarian�responsible for super-
vision of use of all recorded music
��Ho to ' boose your Mate Also on
Wednesday nifcht at 6:30 his topic
will be "ilow to BuiU a Home Bar-
ara BlantOR. a junior from Teachey,
announced that refreshments will be
served alter both these discussions
as an informal gathering will b� held
to talk further on the topics.
Mr. Ray is pastor of Ridge Road
Baptist Church in Paleigh, and for
several years he wa.s the Executive
Secretary of the Babtis-t Student
Union Department in North Carolina.
active in Soule Methodist Church
o i o-u��im the W W a library
having served as a Sunday School
teacher, assistant Sunday School Su-
erintendent, and officer in the Meth-
odist Youth Fellowship, both on the
local and Sub-District levels.
HOWELL
Continued from page 1
iinian; Secretary�responsible for
preparation of minutes and Station
history; Sports Director�responsible
for coordinating detail of sport
events to be broadcast with Pro-
duction Manager; Religious Affairs
Director�responsible for coordin-
Need License
All members of the radio staff will
be expected to qualify for a third-
clasjs operator's license, which is re-
quired by the FCC for technical op-
eration of the station. Mr. Wendell
Smiley, technical director, b interest-
ed in meeting anyone who has any
type or class of radio operator li-
cense or who would be interested in
securing one.
It i.s expected that test programs
will be presented until at least the
middle of April. At that time it is
hoped that all transmitting equip-
ment will have been installed and that
the final FOC license to operate will
have been received. This education
FM station is operating for testing
purposes by authority of the Federal
Communications Commission on a
frequency of U1.3 megacycles from l"h, kkei for
studios located on the second floor
of Joyner Library and the third floor "Ho If
of Austin Building on the BCC cam- Men �
�
He has had
with web
ed, since he ha.
Una. AL �
been
f.anima 1 bets I psilon
H ta 1 t (1
� v Mat i h
ing. at 11'
e followii
Pn
aid, Vke Pr
mai
11 ea ��� � �
A
Ity, 1 h.
be made a! th
271 .
Home Eceaveanici ' lab S
the Februai
ii ui- Ecoi Cl �'
of th colb . e Ei .
spol
laii �
�at'ly seemed
The 11
12 .it 6 i p. m. in I i
pu
- - ?
CHAMPIONS
Continued from page 1
;on came over such foes as Virginia
Pech, Virginia Military, Davidson,
Duke, and Wake Forest while the
Cuts tied the University of Georgia.
First National Trophy
By taking the small college trophy,
the I�('�(' swim team became the first
to bring a national trophy to the col-
and also one of the few such
achievement in the state.
Along with Sawyer on the champ-
ionship club were Jack Koebberling,
Sidnej Oliver, Teddy Gartman, Glen
Dwyer, Ken Midyette, Steve Wilker-
son, Mike Williamson, Harold McKee,
and Joe Wallace. Dickie Denton,
senior star, was unable to make the
Liip.
QUEEN
Continued from page 1
chiffon and featuring a back drape
of chiffon for the dance Friday night.
a baby-blue fitted wool suit with a
steel-gray collar of mink, and a gray
and white dress with a Pilgrim collar.
Selected for her honor by the SGA
on the basis of beauty and person-
ality, golden-haired, blue-eyed Betty
Jo is no newcomer in events of this
caliber. Last year she represented
Jarvis Hall in the Phi Sigma Pi
Sweetheart Ball and this fall was the
sponsor for Tau Sigma fraternity,
honorary education fraternity of which
she is a member, in the Homecoming
festivities. May 1 she will enter the
"Miss Dunn" contest.
Betty Jo is a senior from Angier
and a primary education major. Her
extra-curricular activities have in-
cluded secretary of Cotten Hall, vice-
president of the Women's; Day Stu-
dents, college marshal, ACE member,
FTA member, and SGA represent-
ative of the senior class.
"I have been looking forward to
this for a long time and hope to see
many of my fellow students in Wil-
mington for the festival Betty Jo
excitedly exclaimed in an interview
earlier this week.
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche
Fine MeSts and Groceries
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS
COLD DRINKS
HOT DOGS
SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
HEATH'S
r OK THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONR STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Ntmr TV Btsittoe at the Crossroad
PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q
Perkins-Proctor
"The House of Name Brands"
201 E. Fifth Street
Greem ille. N.
BAKER'S STUDIO
Portraitist
317 V. Evans Street
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.
ATTENTION MEN STUDENTS
Have you seen the new rooming houst 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 "off" campus, with "no" campus park-
ing problems.
Phone 9962
AND ASK FOR THE HOUSE MANAGER
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
'Good Food
GoodHmHh
Mrs- Morton s Bakery
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH
BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning.
Enjoy your refreshments there.
Underwear
with
comfort plus .
It's more than mere underwear. Worn
alone or under an Arrow sweater or
shirt, this Arrow Two-Purpose Tee Shirt
is a campus favorite. Wear k with
comfortable Arrow shorts�they feature
exclusive contour seat that can't bind!
Boxer shorts in novelty patterns, $1.50.
Tee, from $1.25.
�ARROW-
� first in fashion
ITS FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
DAWN'S SURLY LIGHT
Early to bed and early to rise
Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.
The truth of such nonsense by me is contested;
I'd rather be weakly, insolvent. . . and rested.
MORAL t In any light, things start looking up
when you light up the BIG, BIG pleasure
of Chesterfield King! Majestic length
�plus the smoothest natural
tobacco filter and the smoothest
tasting smoke today�because
it's packed more smoothly
by ACCU.RAY. Try 'em!
ChesferfleM Kins fives yen
of whet you're smoking for I
�$60 fan to Danui J. SuUieon, Holy Crom CelUgt,
for ku dmttt FMdpm.
$60 f�ty pkdotopkicai vtrtt oco'Dted for public