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Digital CollectionsJoyner Library, East Carolina UniversityEast Fifth Street, Greenville NC 27858-4353 USA
2012

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:bt Mn ??aij parb Wail Jim oiieg trier K " lag I du?. KTS CY ;d ic. :esh service ukh Ease Carotin a ?tata n North Carolina, u ? p?ge i Easttarolinian GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1957 30LC Number 24 Pat Everton, Crofton To Reign Over Annual May Day Festivities Ceremonies Take Piece In Sylvan tJ?or Theater -men: - i production of. the Ktr, and Hart Musical. "Connecticut Yankee Ml Lints Theatre last night. Geavge Perry of the mu-ic department reviews the show v. Photo bv Messick-Henry Studio) l? Twelve Attendants Will Be Honored: Dance Set In Wright Maidens ??;???' mark ana estivities here Saturday Pat Bvertoa is Browned ?f Ma fenaer SC I Prosl- eat, I wk S h. a ceremonies w bake mani Sylvan rheater .it Reviewer Perry Terms Rogers And Hart Show Fun, Crazy And Side Splitting' c i ' I f. It - tna . -era - . sth- - ? - r using B GEORGE E. PERRY n she ?i Cas? Dailej Other Role ? I e - leSS Basra acting, lefa basin ; Bray King Arthur ; Jwaya tarns tasi g per- ? ? . i-case he sat- Bl ?' - art La?: ai - waa Hit : " M biatn- - &g that rvcr at around a rour. i- . r Krr.r.eth Killebrew. as the1 Merlin, was sillily iiaistar, tcmiki. and he made his and hand-actions fit into his aaracterisati ? vita eoaeaaendable e i ism. Ralph Shamaker aad Myrl ?- ? ? - ?? 1 by Jane her Kaid ?rf Honor, and ? miants rH agani - a- ' a. May Dance ?? n ight Auditoriuni - attendants are Jane Carter. N Dupree, Jane: A ar. Ha . Ar Hughes, .? Iges, I. nsoa, R&c I'tterback. Cuthbert Lang, A" Mayo, Jackie MeDai K ' ' Cut bert did a eo- ?rrry McDeniefca. : keeping the Ballet g k ? whole pro- j senw taa faati- ? get ei ? ?? ? ata v ? tor fm d success lt0p . , stajr?. Th Sew Y - ater, aad I have tfl . r. B free-style rt ex- rate and ai this state- . : eOCIj eaoreogx . He was B t onrj Marian Lane, a BOtO - ' ?. by tlw '? bat na Sparks -a jaaa dance ' - ' " - entire ra- . - ? . ? ? ,vernc Eata i - ? . f s b- a :e daaeera May Pole i tac Qaeea, acconr.anied by her art, will fil? from the s:ace end- Um entira r - redly set an easy. professioaals. It's likej together a string of, i beads Yet bis ' Laval) coeds Pat Everton, Columbia, and Jane Crotton. Ptyatoath, will reiga Mat the aaaaal Maj U? totivuiev ta ba held tomorrow at p. m in the FUnaan Sylvan Theatre M M I erton represented the caDaaa I?s4 ear at the Aialea Festival, and .ML Groton has served tftu aar Bead . heerleader. Both -re seniors. .Photo by Nora VNillw e ertire event was mg ttu ? i gram. Marss. as Sir Galahad and Mistress aray professional, and under j-nm:y P 5, President of the Evelvn. were iissed tra- no real I The cr.ar a well-matched pair. aa - gieiag eaaaaaaadaala rerform- the I their respective roe ?.ear I said this a" at t fie ra: it baata ay pit-band at tei aent agaia year. It played to- tai r. and in tune, and the brass v I hehasB&anship, even ?q v, erve as head oshar. Jay B he had to Kiester and Cliff Hughes v ,rvc c rowa - I ?t b y Kiad- tnd Lisa Navarra will bv Rower ? - ??. - addad fast taa nght amour. - -v. This was : Improv. BM Bt over -reat at tarn oat a - . luct of bighlig i I en- ? ? Wi? o it g Bg Late I - ? - s readily real Bed :ha: his job a stick at the public n:oo: a t- maaces. This u;i, '? at th snmwtary, as: year's. Sea REVIEW, page 4 Queen Pat Everton Adds Another Star To Her Crown Picture Taking for ID Cards Begins Next Week Calvin Chanson's Dreamers w.ih By K ITHRTM JOHNSON Pa: Everton. the bronae, blond beaut; from Columbia, added an- other star ; aha was chosen May Queen by teat body. to her crown recently m: week in roaa ?? m. u: Work has begun an a Bew- stuient identification cars, and ac- cording to studer.t covernmenc rials, the aaatranafamhla eard e ready for distribution aaxt year. Pietaraa for lae cards ?ri ' be ! the Wright Us t5 i ir aa Mai ?' Four-Year Card aaa cards will be used tvr tour ag as the atadei a ?? : w ? :ak aha tve1 id at ter c ? stu of Mart ? . ie? . matca- L.te Jo ?.he parfaet i im- -r.e right i . tention- E a ara Harris, who nced aa is resi- waa seer. he w-as an in- f regality, queen . ? r los ? of hor- ,i tirea who made to howl If she was, I'd Wright Auditorium wits music, ? s' the Queen will be ra-crowaed S a g be golden tan to its best ipt figan wakb includes hraataga, Pa: will wear a long white eati - eoort sad I eir sseorta i satii dress. appHqued with and 9. Students who do not for eati e be held. Dean's List Students Will Be Special Guests At Dinner Dean's list students will be special guests at the first annual Honors Dinner to bt held next Wednesday night at six o'clock in the North Dining Hall Theme for the laace decora- . . center around May. The tCC will last until 11 45 sad the ass will be semi-formal. Dave Carson, who is r charge ai C May Day festivities, points out at I e plans are unfolding owl this May Dav will Dean Leo Jenkins said he hoped that those who make this list in the fall or winter will be able to maintain their average so they will be eligib! for the dinner in the spring He pointed out that the dinner is being promoted "to honor one of the moat important groups of stu- College Band Concert Set students. Their nominator, was based on leadership, poise, grace, scholar- ship, and attractiveness. Sunday Afternoon In McGinni Concert ; lav Rimsky-Korakov's "CoiKrto Sunday after- for Traaahone and Band Mr. Arm- rtrone is a past resident of the East annual spring J muddDg ard cuneert bands re a program of se-l and acted . dnJTn major with the cl an for their musical varching band. A pupil f r?mes ippeaj to audiences. Parnell of the faculty, l.e is a senior ? the anmberi will be com- n the department of music at the ? . le bad bj pea le both ?. ? Ac caatpus. Naaabers for the spring com:ert achedaied for 3:30; which will be performed by student ? - MeGiaaJa auditorium. I request are Strauss's "Blue Danube irish to hear the program Walts played in it, entirety; the rited to be present. rertaro to Ro-ssini's "WilHam Tell Mr arter explained that students and John J. Morrissey's "Caribbean obm to "come as they are Fantasy Other selections will be marches by Serge Prokofieff and J. J. Richards, "Break Forth, O Beau teous Heavenlv Light" by Wi!Ham P. Latham, and Paul Creston' Lema vu our campus, namely mows who have demonstrated their ability to attain a high degree of scholar- ship Dr. Jenkins termed this group "the people who will bring glory and : to our college and to our state Pl&aa arc being made to have tle- v -? n coverage of the dinner. Mem- bers of the faculty from all- depart- menta will be invited and Mr. Herbert Waldrop, vice-president of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company will ba ir? se Government Positions Mr. Britt. representing the Personnel Department. State of North Cirolina, w ill be in Room 14, Joyner Library, at 3:30. Tues dry. May 7. He is interested especially in Majors in Business. (Including 2-year Secretarial Course) and Science, but will talk to anyone interested in employ- ment with the State government. lescent sequins. In the queenly . a tioa : ? dress has cap sleeves . sweetheart neckline. ? 1 ? k ? it a great honor to have ten chosen y Queen by the stu- d nta and I sm very fortunate to suck lovely attendants claimed Pat Mad of honor Jane Crofton of th exclaim t, "Anyone would -o-ier themselves very fortunate to be chosen Que.n of May Day, but I eel :uat I am quite honored to have been selected Maid of Honor, espec- sir.ee our queen is such a lovely girl. Next to being elected head cheer- leader ' consider this my greatest honor since being at East Carolina Jan 's dress is like the other at- ten tants except hers is pink and theirs are aqua. They will wear large icture hats to match theii dresses. P ti.e Jane Crofton, weighing a mere 97 pounds, was Miss Summer 8t oa of 1954, Homecoming spaa- sor, aad has been a cheerleader for four years. Both girl are education majors and plan to teach next year. their picture made during these a doled hour will not be giv Ba ID card a: registration aexl : ; Soatraaoferaala according to the committee, wii' have vce Boatraasfara- :o ara.il oatfl the cards are issue I i a orking on a e incoming freshn.en. The new card which bears I i eeafis- iaeatad nproper ?re of the holder has baan ?? admittance to a eoHtga vn- a legislative committee I card eat the year, and according to Presi rttlag the card pays Jen: Pho'ps will be ready for use BOXt , ? for allowing someone else fall quarter. Costs two-fold Purpose Costs of the new cards wil' ' Not oaly will the new eards btna- by :h Student Government Assoca Rt the college by hiaf neces tion. It waa earlier stated thai o era tc ay instead el student wouki have to pay the cos: arda a: college func- of having a card made for his Weal thej wlB e ol bene- fication at college functions. Phe' the students Ic cards will pointed out, however, that this was s?rve Bg identificatioa at college not the case now and that the only pvents, whaa eashiag cntchs, and at aaaaSda aataanaa to the students migb ae when Identificatioa is re- be a twenty-five cent fee levied to quired, cover the cost of laminating each The need for identification cards oani. that eottM not be transferr?d arose It was also pointed out that ata- because of the fact that n any out- dents who lost their card would be aiders 1 ave been using student iJen- fined two dollars before a BOW card c ktioa cards to faia admittance would be issued. to collega functions Dancers Whoop It Up In McGinnis . sieve that this should be one most enjoyable concerts that the band haa ever performed as we laying practicably an all-re- ? program he said. "The Wil- iiara Tell Overture will be played in compaction including the familiar Lone Ranger Theme Herbert L. Carter, director of bands at East Carolina, will act as conduc tor He will be assisted by three Kraduating seniors chosen as stu- dent conductors. Each will direct the band in a single selection. They are Roy Knight of Sanford, vice-presi- lent of the band; Ralph Chason of ocky Mount; and Charles Lovelace Qi New Bern. Charles H. Armstrong of Elizabeth City, soloist oi the afternoon, will "Legend Spring Quarter Grades Dr. Orval Phillips, Registrar, has announced that Spring quar- ter 'grades will be mailed to the students' home addresses as listed on the registration cards at the beginning of the quarter. Every year difficulties arise from changes occurred. To pre- vent this: student are urged to contact their local poet office or their parents and leave a for- warding address. Playhouse Selects Nominees For Annual Laurel Dav Awards The East Carolina Playhouse has I Union ard Pat Baker, completed nominations for Laurel Day Awards, to be presented May 8 at the annual Playhouse Laurel Day banquet. Sixteen awards are to be given to members for outstanding work in draima this year. Twelve of the re- cipients are to be voted on by niem bers of the Playhouse, and four ? eettil by a acuity committee com- posed of Professors Hoskins, Garren, Poindexter, Cook and Overly. The committee will judge from the following nominations: Best Actress in a Leading Role: Bobbie Dixon, for "State of tba Union Alice Anne Home, for "Pygmalion Margaret Starnes, for "Aladdin and the Won- derful Lamp and Gayle Simpson, for "Mr. Roberts Best Actor in a Leading Role: AI Carr in "Mr. Roberts Lloyd Bray tor "Pyg- Bes Actor in a Supporting Role: aj Hul in "Mr. Roberts Bubba Driver in "Mr. Roberts Charlie ?s in -Pygmalion J. C. Dunn, :or "Pycmalion and Charles Jen- kiru for "Aladdin Best Set: "State of the Union ?Pygmalion "Mr. Roberts amd "Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp Other Awards Playhouse members will vote on the following awards: Best Portrayal ot a Char eter Role by an Actress, Best Portrayal of a Character Role ii Actor, Most Improved Member, Promising Newcomer, Most Val- liable Playhouse Member, Best Light- ing, Rest Workshop Pflay, Best Make- l'p on an Individual Character, Best Properties C airman, Most Original lea, Beat Program Design and Best in "Pygmalion Ken West in "Mr Student Director. Choreographer Chuck Shearon, Cs chorus whoop it up in a number from the Rogers snd Hart show. Roberts Jay Robbins in "Aladdin Bob Tyndal in "State of the Union and Bill Dixon in "State of the Union Supporting Roles Best Actress in a Supporting Role: (Photo by Measick-Henry Studio) Margaret Starnes in "State of the Playhouse President Bubba Driver d that the awards would consist of laurel wreaths, in keeping with the tradition established by the An- chnt Greeks, who made such a wreath the symbol of excellence. FRIDAY. MAY 3 PAGT TWO EAST jUttOLI Established To Serve While East Carolina College is commem- orating its Golden Anniversary the East Caro- linian would like to pause and reflect upon its service to the community throughout the years. This has been primarily a teachers col- lege, and as such has touched the lives of three generations directly and indirectly. As one member of the faculty said, she felt like a grandmother, having taught here for a quarter .of a century and seeing father, son. and then his son pass through the portals of this college. It must be a tremendous ex- perience to watch a campus grow from six buildings to tour times that number and the enrollment increase from 402 to over 3,000; the first staff of fourteen members and now two hundred. The motto of ECC is "To Serve Taking a sample period of our history, from 1922 to 1956, 50,880 teaching degrees were awarded from here. For the mathematically minded, if ten per cent of this number taught for ten years classes of a minimum of 28 students, then 1.646.400 pupils profited from the estab- lishment of this college by the state. We cannot begin to estimate, actually, just how many people in this area and the surrounding states have been taught by ECC-trained teachers. These teachers, primarily for their de- votion to the profession, and (certainly not for the beginning state salary of $2400) spend many long hours after the school day is over with not only classroom preparation but tak- ing part in the community activities. They serve from Girl Scout Leaders to Bible School teachers, in the varied roles which are ex- pected of them without complaint. East Carolina College expects that be- fore a student is graduated he shall have a comprehensive acquaintance with and appre- ciation of cultural heritage and a vast body of knowledge to help him live effectively in a complex society. He has been presented a functional philosophy of education and life. He has been trained in the principles of learn- ing and the techniques of teaching, together with demonstrated skill in the art of guiding educational experiences of children. The facul- ty and the staff of ECC give of their best to prepare these future teachers. Students from this college go out to be band directors, music teachers, auditors, stat- isticians. English teachers, drama directors, Air Force pilots.?and a multitude of others? most of which are positions of service. Each year and every day they touch the lives of those around us. The leaders and workers of to- morrow are directly influenced by them as they teach little children. The presence of an institution of learning means an increase in both educational and cul- tural advantages for the people. So East Caro- lina means a better and fuller life for East- ern North Carolina in particular and for the state in general. It has been said. "What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us. What we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal This is reward enough for service. Jimmy Ferrell On Arthur's Gang, Theater Manager, And A Sickness MONDAY, April 29?King Arthur's gng in Connecticut Yankee" just might leave the campus critic raving ami forgetting about the cowboys and a musical called "Oklahoma After watching a few scenes over the weekend, it left me eager to see Thursday night's finished product. OLI-MI AN GEORGE KNIGHT and Dottie Jo James bounce around McGinnis stage ?s lovers again this year. Their roles are bigger than the Will Parker? (io Annie parts in last year's "Ok- lahoma and the laughs they bring are bigger, too. Ralph Shumaker and Myrl Maness andle .supporting roles with ease; and Barbara Harris, who's runniang after a man again just as she was in last Spring's production, proves her- self a top comedienne in thi. year's show. DANCES Carrol Harris i. as smooth a. the jewels in King Arthur's crown, and choreographer Chuck Shearon and other members of the lance chorus handle some red, hot dance numbers in fine fashion. ALICE ANNE HORNE is amazing. Mis Home, who has played leading vole on campus in everything from Shakespeare to Shaw, pops up in the dance ehonis with nice long hair, nice long legs, and rhythm plus more rhythm than you can shake a stick at. She's Jane Russell in "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Jane Russell in "The French Line and Jane Russell in her next bump and grind musical Pot Fourri Bravos For "As You Like It" By JAS BABY Billy Arnold Girls Should Live Modern LLOYD BRAY, and he's u.ayed a few leading roles during his foui years here, leaves the Playhouse for musical comedy and bursts out with song as an eccentric King Arthur. He and Knight made for a nice duet in the second act. The Rogers and Hart show is one laugh after the other backed by, as Dr. Cuthbert, Musical director, has put it, "good 8olid jazz and a dance chorus with plenty of oomph! And it's anotner Utterbaek-Culh- bert success. You never can predict what those two will turn up with next. East Carolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College, Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962 MR. GORDON STURN, Pitt Thea- tei manager, stopped by the office recently to present his side of the story concerning a recent letter in the East Carolinian. The letter im- bed that the Pitt has been taking East Carolina students for a ride as tar as prices are concerned. The amiable theater manager ex- pressed concern because Mike Katsias, author of the letter, didn't contact him before writing the piece. Mr. Sturn toll ife that the Pitt isn't "charging any more just be- cause of ECC" and said their prices? 50 cents, matinees; 60 cents, night- are the same as those in Washington, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Goldsboro, and other towns equal in size to Green- vile. He explained, too, that film rental force the theater to increase prices for such spectaculars as "Giant and said the management is considering giving reduced rates to college stu- dents on special occasions during the coming school year. ?'I'm not mad at anybody Mr. Sturn commented. Why can't girls at Kast Carolina wear Bermuda shorts? Several weeks ago, President J. D. Messck called upon the student body to brintf about a "cultural revolution to seek a new trend in thinking and a deeper understanding of the arts. Of course, girl in Bermuda shorts have nothing to'do with art (some hoys would disagree with that), hut if a student body is expected to think modern, they should be alilowed to livi modern. The w.ole country is in a state of revolution of a different kind about this season of the year. Young people all over the nation have taken to Bermuda shorts as a sensible and acceptable way to beat the summer heat and fatigue. In the higher cir- cle of the Business and Fashion worlds, Bermudas have become the thing. Bvtn the United States Armed Forces have jumped on the Bermuda vagon. The Government has issued a special uniform consisting of short sleeve shirts and Bermuda shorts to be worn in warm climate. Yet, Kast Carolina still clings to tradition, unwilling to let its women wear the shorts on campus. The boys have managed to beat down mot of the opposition by simply wearing the things doggedly to class and eisewhere. Three years ago, when Bermudas first made their appearance on campus, several boys were ordered out of the girls dorms when they arrived to pick up their dates. But hey have been i ersistent and now Bermudas are a common sight an ng the men here. But it ia a different matter for the R-irls. Not only are they not al- lowed to .sear Bermudas to class, they an- Forbidden to even walk across campus in them on their way to the tennis courts. They are re- quired to wear coats?coats, mind you, in the summertime?to cover thi ms Iv v. Greenville Goofg 1 suppose it'll take a four-way col- lision and a little blood to convince the city of Greenville that a traffic light is needed at the North entrance to the campus beside the adminis- tration I uilding. That cornet is one of the most hazardous in town and already several accident- have barely been avoided there. East Carolina lias been asking the City Council and Highway Commis- sion to install -a light on that corner for some time now. Yet, those in e arge have refused to do so. 'nstead, last year, the City instal- led one of those gadgets that counts traffic. After a short survey, it was decided by our town leaders that there wasn't enough traffic along that stretch of road to warrant a traffic light there. At the same time the City is telling ECC t" at there is practically no traf- fic along Fifth Street, a traffic cop has been stationed just one block further down (at the Training school) to direct traffic while the kids cross the street every day at dinner. The City was ood enough, how- i ver, to teti the college that Green- ville would install a traffic light at I at coiner if ECC would pay for it. Isn't that generous? N iw, it teems logical that if there is no traffic to s eak of on this stretch of street, the City is wasting money by paying a cop to stand in the mid- dle of the highway and wave his arms at the training school kids. And if Greenville is in such an ex- travagant mood with the tax-payers' money, why not install a traffic light en It la needed and get rid of a whole batch of it? Actually, the logic that there isn't enough traffic along that street to warrant a traffic lighl is faulty. It only takes ONE car from one direc- tion and ONE car from another di- rection to cause a collision and death. The City could have saved the money it spent counting those cars lat year by simply trying to pull into oi out oi the college entrance. That way, the danger of that corner is evident. This year, there is an even greater need for that light. The ECC campus has seen the addition of several hun- dred more students, and some of them undoubtedly brought cars along with them. I'm probably wasting my breath on this subject. If the school could not convince our City Fathers that a traffic light i.s needed on that cor- ner, they'll never listen to a plea from one petty columnist. Summer weather i really w ith i eroM y ur finger and say "at this ? id classwork is running a poor second. Meanwhile, those days are f ifft slippi 14 "X's" left for the seniors v the calendar. BRAVOS an- in order : of "As You Like It" which was perl 1 st Thursday and Friday nij Flanagan Sylvan theatre. K. . and Overly caused much favorab i with their performances! for the gentlei and Miss Blalack was commented viewer as "acting lik- ? prof It's A Shame that we pi a thousand dollars and had a Met Opera star (Mildred Miller) I to sing for such a pitful audienc It Must Be Nic- . to ' a have a chance to wear bermudas and to class. If I were a "Big Wl surely ask the girls. They cerl much nicer looking legs. Eh, prof Ants and Tea It really be having that cool refreshing the dining hall, hut it's nt - have those self-invited ants era the table. Quick, Mr. Julian, the F A Challenge to U. officers. Now is the time to provements, and there's plenty it. Try to measure up to the gr- and 1966, or even do better! Don't Miss the Water SI at the pool May 8, 9. It's worth tl Music and mermaids, too . . Deadlines . . . are not nice as say anything about seeing "Conn- I kee but it's a g od idea to have tl s at tickets. From the Scrapbook . . . "If God had intended 'hat man go backward, he would h eyes in the back of his head?Victoi H "A man always has two rea doinfc anything?a good reason and t reason?John Pierpoint Morgan. Dr. Ed Hirshberg 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 Sport 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 BiUy 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 AdvisorSherman M. Parks printed by Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C. " OFFICES on the second floor of Wright Building Telephone, all departments, 6101, extension 64. From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam "The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a ttne. Nor all your tears wash out a word of it translated by E. FitageTald. COLLEGE ANNUALS, in many in- stances, are the biggest liars in the world. But it's no fault of the edi- tors. Pictures must be taken at a certain time and there's no other way of getting around it. I haven't studied this year's Buc- caneer very closely as yet, but one look at the newspaper section and my -tomach starts churning. A picture in this year's section shows approx- imately 25 student gathered in a group shot of the so-called staff. Forest Of Arden Came Alive Take a look at our masthead on this page. There you'll find the pub- lishers of thix year's newspaper Many of the jeople in that staff picture came the night photographs were taken and haven't been seen since. But .students will thumb through the Buc. see the shot, and swear ill of those pictured have been galloping around campus this year hunting down stories. Two members of the present staff, w o have done just that, aren't pic- t red. That's the way it goes. There's nothing more sickening than to see students smiling in an annual picture of some organization when you know they haven't put forth any effort for the organization at any time. Take a look at some of the other organizations. You'll find the same story. William Shakespeare's enchanted Forest of Arden came alive last week on the rustic stage of Flanagan Syl- van Theatre. The comic fantasy of "As You Like It" unfolded before the eyts of an audience who seemed to love it, and anybody who didn't get a chance to see it missed one of the best shows we've seen on the local cam; II. T e main feminine lead, RosaAind, was played by newcomer Roberta Bh.lack. who was everything that one of Shakespeare's most charming heroines should be?beautiful, sen- sual, ketn. intelligent and loving. Opposite her played WHliam Register as Orlando, and he handled the dif- ficult and exacting role like a profes- sional. The wrestling scene in t first act really threw the audien e as well as Rosalind, and footballer Luke Taylor was convincingly dumb and rugged as Charles, the Duke's hired grappler who was supposed to rub Orlando but who ended up on bottom. Genia Truelove wag a sweet Celia, particularly in her costume as shep- herdess when she ana Rosalind got to the woods. (The court costumes of both girls were not particularly hap- py and didn't do much for either of them.) Celia's lover in the end was Orlando's brother, Oliver, played by Robert Tyndall, who did his conver- sion from villain to hero "ith con- viction and sincerity. Stealing the comedy scenes of the show were faculty members George Cook, Floyd Overly and Beatrice Ci' auncey. Dr. Cook wa perfect as Touchstone, the clown, and he had the audience in the aisles every time he opened his mouth. He was com- pletely at ease in the part and played it with the zest and savor of a true actor. Miss Chauncey a the country lass, Audrey, was just ill-favored enough to be a perfect foil for tfin? and her onion-munching was a deli- cate and convincing touch. Dr. Over- ly's Adam, Orlando's faithful old re- tainer, was a true picture through- out?he didn't forget to act like a real old man for a minute. DuPont's threadmakers came in for their share of glory in the perfor- mance also, Bob Forney's Jacques was everything that a skillful actor .should make him, though we didn't like the interruptions to his "Seven (Ages of Man" speech, which we think is strong enough to stand by itself. Mike Luskin was a stern and forbid- ding Duke Frederick, and Bob Vetter played his brother, Duke Senior, with appropriate appeaSl, though he might have spoken his lines with a little more vim and volume. There were few weaknesses even in the minor roles, where Shake- rs tare's soft spots usually are found. Silvius and Phebe, the third pair of lovers were nicely done by Tommy HuW and Joyce Whittle. She creates an awkward situation by falling in love with the wrong person, and Joyce carried it off very well, despite a little trouble in projecting her voice. I laude West was convincing as Corin, the ancient shepherd with nothing left but his memories, and Joe Steel- man did Sir Oliver Martext compe- tently, though he's a little too tall and handsome to be the type. James KohW, on the other hand, was per- fectly cast as M. Le Beau, the court dude. Other minor characters r ade for an almost professional perfection for the whole performance, and many of them, like Jim Trice ami Norm Pierce, were doubling in brass as stagehands and what-not. The whole affair was successful both as a community-col- lege project and as a welldone Shake- spearian play. Director Joe Withey deserves the highest praise for bring- ing the many complicated elements connected with production into or- derly shape, and his handling of the big stage and varying levels at the Flanagan Theatre had the mark of true showmanship. Controversial Currents An Aerial View Of Girls' Sun Court By OLIVER WILLIAMS In spring a young man's fancy cerl doesn't turn to writing. The first tim thermometer reaches 70 you start cou off the numbers of columns left for I of the year. Finally you get down t and not an idea anywhere. Even the trees afen't inspiring I ?? ? - that Spring is everywhere except the floor f Wright. On a second thought n this is Spring?it's almost like a fever. This time of year, you ha spired in order to write. Then a inspiring aout the new-pa; . ? fi A few struggling columnists, a sm room, and an i ccasional club news r- dropping by?what's inspiring ai Besides it seems that all of the electing men to do the club rej But you can't complain al It's Friday afternoon. Everybody c have gone home. No. they ha some girls in History 140 say tl were going to spend the whole we - the sun court. Sun court?that's an inspiring and I hear that there's a good view Ragsdale Spring social center fi Buccaneer offices. So here I amwriting a column froin the Buccaneer offices. There are not many girls out yet. but it's time for the sixtl period rush. Here comes a ur-ur-yes, girl, but what is all of that paraphernalia (n top. Oh, it's sun glasses, tan ' coke, a blanket, of course, and . paper (?). Well, that's a good m to spare time?getting a healthy tan and ing the latest news. I thought that all they did was lie in the sun for hours with one objective in mind?to look pretty when night comes. But reading the papei same time?why that's profitable loa Oh, but she's not reading the pa fact, what is she doing? I have ne anyone tear the paper in two piec 9 out half of it over the face and another piece over one arm. Well, 1 watched her tan for two h but I never did understand what the new paper was for. The only thing I could fit" ure out was that she had been driving wW one arm out of the car window and that her face already had enough tan. But. u that's a new way to read the pajer. ? someone please show me how? NOW THEY'RE SAYINGthat the girls in Wilson like cokes better ihajj sun courts. At least, I hear that they wi be drinking cokes for the next two weeks. AND SPEAKING OF CONTROVER- SIAL CURRENTS While judging the East Carolinian, the Columbia Scholastic Press Association said that the newspaper gave good coverage to Greek letter societies- This columnist, who has often been called a fraternity sympathizer, was surprized to hear this statement. Evidently, the judge don't hear the student's opinion?at letf from East Carolina. ieW Jfton ?c cast pined Iln the Cook, pmeut r'men Iky ont I itai ?' m ize) v and, have r? Wt to tea in mg to pt on m for )1 1954 I can't Yan- t sent should n him Hup, m ml ?rtainly me the unting the rest two- ; 9BBU second maybe ter. De in- lothing tee. A te-fiUed leporter )t that. lbs are g now. noise- Wouldn't heard it they tend i jubjec of the m the in from many sixth if I ? lernali it ion. news- one' Id read- ill they Ith ?n v when at the loafinf per. I? er seen fees an mother hours, news- ild ? itr w"itD id that But, IT, w$ th r thaj ley ? feeks. ling ?! lol rspaP?r rietie irprti jud le1 MAY 3. 1957 Student Writings For Pre-Exam Relaxation The Solid Man ? AST ,r-?-i- CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE Little dimly-1 e :ea in titeen- the back . By BILLY ARNOLD movement into the heavy drum. Barney M ail automatic with him evei oi v. a: : i i a! a He feel it in action. He could control it than he could the r ? four- knocki out the Basin Street, ;iiis humped e r s dr uinmed just heei mer onthem asked th ? bar. "Yo.i be- ??uto- pay :semi- Theonly - al? ach e red, the night or t e lights that vei then now. He could see rom a distance, .sitting tVe, ft when he tried hard there were no 5i t ? ??' R( t ing physical. ng, driving, lifting. : mind and being soul detatched from its i ' eing compelled through a he force Of music. thii t. whi n he got K ' rine was sleeping soundly od over her, watching her noment. She was breathing . an:ifully, as she did ng . b She was a beautiful th ight absently, a if her foi the first time in his a long way from home id thoughtlessly. Then he kissed her lightly on the . wen to be with his. shoes ii ' then since - he could j ing around in his had ome. ?Whi bartender : ? a I- l sta : ij ed ter with a rag. eaning on the ? I ? man iff and the way "Man's brood, too, . I know that ? i. vaas tin the : each him, ??: iscles of ter. He ne eep. !i ea n He U . i m i lidn't stir him until din- next day. Even then when and showered and dressed, og tired. She wasn't saying he noticed again. She hadn't of a talker for several fact, when he actually ! t. He knew what was of course. But he wasn't go- it up. out much appetite he sat down - of warm beef and biscuits. ly eaten?" he asked, no- shi had repared only one (1 "I ate breakfast late ng his glass with water. apprehensively at it for a it didn't say anything. von'i hurt me, he thought. ilence, just putting the - mouth and letting his i, do the rest. He adn't been hun- since he could a? 1 e kept i? ie duty adrecognize, v? ;l 'asty, arti slenman ke t omen . Th rt ? but Barney , ? u the waiAl He ngrj aned hi.s elbow on for a moment, absorbed in ught: lie could remember was "i high school down in ised to go out during Is with some of the boys ink just for kicks. It used make ina hungry then, to drink. renu mbered, .sometimes he would ? for the purpose of enjoying ting foi the next day or two. il h, long ago, he thought. i she added quickly, deter- mined to break into it; she gripped he drumstick tightly, not knowing that it ruined her attempt to appear calm. Barney sat up, defeated. Okay. "Barney?Darling?' ghe inserted the darling shakily, tenderly. "Do we have to go on like this?" That as all. It oneaed up the whole pic- ui . now. It laid things open and bare and simple out on the floor for them .o pick at and argue over and event- lally get angry over, just as before. "I don't know what to say. Kathy Barney said flatly. Let it ride, he thought; shell pick it up from there. She did: "You know how I feel. I ion't like it here, Barney. I don't ike the town; I don't like the way you work yoursel to death for tothing and the way I never see you ?xce t at times like now She searched for the words, while the ex- iression on er face spoke them. "You wake up in the afternoon, you look like hell, you eat dinner, you ay back down and sleep another two hours and then got up and eat again aid then you go off. I can't take it anymore, Barney. I can't He knew it. She was right. But he wouldn't agree with her. There was something vital imside that wouldn't et . im give up, It meant something iig inside, somehow. He didn't know how. but he could feel it. Kathy, Kathy he said softer than before. "I know it's hard for ?ou now. But it won't always be. I promise you that now. It'll get bet- er oon "It's not just me i'm thinking about. Barney she said from across .he room It's you, to You keep saying those same thing the same things you said in high school; the same things you said when we were married in Georgia. You remember hat Barney nodded and lowered his head. But something inside flowered j again in his chest, fluttered and kept probing, kent protesting. "I told you then that it wouldn't be easy, lidn I, Kathy? I told you before we were married that I wanted to be i musician and that I wanted to go to New York or some place big "And you got it her words were hot now. She was straining forward in the chair, clenching its sides with both ands. "You're here, Barney. You've been here for two years and look at you. Look at this room and look at as. That's what I mean "Dammit, Kathy he said. He couldn't find any other words now. Expl osion ? - hat the mg hrmsell i I'd Im Che for a ethi r get ? self. moved to the D and was matter?" Kathrine -raider at the sink. . ng He began to shovel the food again, automatically, thought- Five years is a goddam long ime, he mused, again slipping away within himself. He smiled at the ? of himself as a high school drummer, tall, gawky, wide-eyed and utting on a real show when he olayed with the group at the dances. ack to the I go the bell ey I home at two norning. Two of those ragged hair- ?rn-rima and a man younger i. They didn't where they were and lamn and Barney had Imitating all the drummers he had I seen in the movies. He had spells; while he was Gene Krupa, then y Rick and then somebody else. It's a wonder they didn't laugh at me, he thought, smiling. He looked up at Kathrine, washing the dishes, her back turned to him. She was straight, nicely put together. Nice legs. Five damn years. How one had he been married? Some- if they slaved until thing ovei B . As long : they could .dec his breath : ' : he stand. Lew i i said, "The on has returned and tongue ov r the mouth- lis instrument. 'W a ?? . we doing?" Barney asked, : j into his seat be- - drum. From where ? e yellow light stream- , he could see only it earn-like images and the whole world for the time lej kicked off on South, and the steady, warm feeling began to k into him, starting in the f his belly and working outward there, and ending in a tingling ing in the tips of his fingers and and in his head. The world was nly the easy flow of notes and ma and lazy but vital move- ments, and it seemed to Barney al- ways like some great river of fog that swept into Tiim and carried him along with its ebb, moving into him and drawing from him that strange and powerful thing inside that was the music and the feeling. He didn't kiiow whether he was drunk or not and didn't really care, now. There wa3 music and he was part of it and it part of him and that was all he knew in the world. There was nothing else. His hands moved in a swaying motion and his foot kept a steady, four years and a few he figured, not wanting to bother to count it up. She's changed a lot, gotten some face wrinkles; ;? esn't keep her Hair like she used to. But time hasn't bothered with h i !k. m there dewn. He us: ed his plate back away from him and felt in his 3hirt poc- k t for a cigarette, he couldn't find one. "Honey he said, "where are some cigarettes? I'm out ?T think there's some over there by the bed she said a bit coldly. what was up. Let her bring out, th . he thought. I'm tired ol it He found'the cigarettes in the other room, lit one, and stretched out on I u bed again. She didn't mention it until after she had finished the dishes and had piddled around the bedroom for a while. Barney closed his eyes and pretended to' be dozing. "Barney she said finally, in that frank, flat, sensitive tone. Here it comes. He sat up on his elbows, his hea : hunched forward between his shoulders, his chin resting on his chest. He grunted, still holding on to that last moment of pretended sleep. "I want to talk serious she said. Jhe Was sitting across the room, holding a drumstick she had found that he had lost earlier, "Hey, where'd you find it?" he said perkily. Hold on to it, he thought. Dammit. Keep the peace as long as it was beginning to come too fast. Kathrine .settled back into the chair: and ran a hand through er short dark hair. Her face was red slightly and not so beautiful any more. "What hurts she said softly now. What hurts, Barney, is that you're happy with it, I think "Are you nuts?" "No, Barney. I mean it. I think you're hapy with it all. Maybe not with the money or the apartment. Not with me. But you're happy with those drums down there in that cheap, filthy little place and with your quota of free beer every night She just looked at him now. He stared at the drumstick in her hand as if it could somehow know how he felt, as if it were part of the eeling inside of him that he couldn't tell Kathy. What could re say? She vvas right in her way. She was nor- mal; an everyday, normal, healthy American girl, who didn't know beans about music except that it was good to hear, that people played it, that there were all different kinds and that if you put a quarter in a juke box in Georgia it would play for you. How could le tell her that it was something that can't be broken down into goddam stupid words and spat back and forth across a room? Could he tell her that it was a thing inside him, just as important as his geni- tals and that it made him move and breathe and live? How could she know what it felt like to sit there in the smoke and noise of the night life and feel the hot lights burning into your face and then feel the music pour into your body and take you J,o another world. It was crazy, he knew. Maybe he exaggerated it all to him- self. But it was there, just the same. It always would be. What could he continued, almost pieading with aim now. "And, Honey, I know there's something about it?maybe it's just ke dream of being able to play your kind of music for people?I don't know. But there's something about it that has gotten into you and made you content, here "It takes time, Kathy he said with effort "The top isn't far away He almost laughed at the word. The op. A damn movie, he thought. He could see Kirk Douglas, h trumpet ched next to his heart and one extended to the stars, shouting: It'll be a long, hard grind, but I'll make it to the top, Mania! Gripes. ft made him sick. Barney stood up suddenly. Hell, it alway. ended the same way: Him n. g his thoughts, her thinking , ps an I never getting ainything ioived. What was there to solve? "Barney she said. It was that lone again. He could feel something in it. He waited. "Barney. I've called my brother She paused a moment 0 see his reaction. "Whattaya mean?" He'asked, not knowing what to expect, ij Sh smoothed her dress'carefully, thoughtfully. "I talked to -Vim about a job for you Barney looked at her. "A job? A ? or me? What the hell are you alking about?" Somewhere in the ack of his head he could see the lieces failing together, but he wouldn't look, brus ed them aside. "What are you talking about, now?" he said i gain. She looked up at him now, some- thing flashing in her eyes. "I asked in: if there might be someplace you d fit in in his business. I know on despise me for it, but I can't take any more of this, Barney "Well, what did he say?" ' 1 told him how it was. We didn't igiee and all. He said there might e omething there. He wants to talk i. you "Ohhhhhh, God Bamey groaned. 'You want me to sell real estate He stood there like a man with am- nesia, unable to make up his mind w ether to laugh or curse. Instead, he went into the kitchen and drank his undisturbed glass of water. Kath- I'ine following him. "Cal said I called him at a lucky ime she said. "They're expanding r something down there and he said if you talk to him soon he migl t can ix us up "Cripes Barney said. "Listen. Barney Kathrine snap- ied, "I a doesn't like the idea very much. It's kk- business and taking on omebody who never did anything sxcept lay drums in some?" "Well, that's fine! I don't like the lamn idea either. Selling real est- By S. PAT REYNOLDS Tie two men sat, hardly speaking streamed with the blue tint, and i stuck to their faces. The men swat- ted at it, but it still stuck. They wiped their c eeks with the backs of their hands, but it stili stuck. "You gonna play?" "Yeah, I'll play. I won't run from it just bare, necessary words. The twi- light ciept into still darkness, vio- ated by occasional growling sounds f passing oil tankers and speeding autos. The night hazed into the room without br ath, and the electric light m s turned on. They were at cards. No chatter, no conversation, just cards. "Your deal, Frank Pete dragged ? ; is cigarette, then flicked the ashes aside, half-falling in the tray ind on t e table to join loosely scat- tered trails of butts .and (match terns and other ashes. Frank aroused himself and picked up the cards. He fingered them awkwardly; his hands rombled. "What thell's with you? You're baking like the palsy "My legks troubling me. The one ain't got Frank's forehead wrink- led hunching ragged brows into lack furrow "That again Pete bit his lip. Te squinted one eye at the cards in his hand, and then brushed puffs of smoke from his face. It was old and lecp It. him, Frank's leg, Frank's complex, the jitters, the shaking, i he ill humor "It itches, man, it itches. Them Reds must be tickling my toes He ihuffled, jerking the cards in spas- no "c jumps, flinging them on the able. "Wish I had that damn Chink right here "Lay off, Frank. You're mauling yourself, i.t's all over now. Think about that -Rummy night after aight, gripe, rummy, gripe, scratch- ing a leg you ain't got. "Pete, you just can't stand to ear me talk about my leg. Does it ither you? Why should it bother you, you don't feel nothing? You can't stand it, can you? You just can't stand it "Aw?come off it. Letts play Pete snapped a jack of hearts on discard. He crooked a grin at Frank. The air tasted of sweat and smoke and peevishness, it floated listlessly, fete crouched over his cards and sipped on his beer. He did not look into Frank's eye He couldn't. Yeah, I know what you mean, k. You won't run from it. You've jailed me a coward. You look, .slip a remark, youi eyes, your accusing tyes, let me remember it, you don't let me forget it if I could. Your leg itches, you hate me for it because I can't feel it, I've got two legs. When I itch, 1 scratch. You can't, and you . t in ? for it. 1 an't forget it, that oi 1 i be too easy it's here, with u.s low. You brought it here. I lay there, sweating and hugging hat Ml tight. The earth sifted into my mouth and ground into my teeth. j wasn't even conscious, I just lay itert and chewed t e dirt. You were cared, too, but you didn't crack. You took it calm, watching and vaiting and biding your time, but I fidgeted and squirmed and panicked "Frank. Frank, I'm scared. Them lamn Reds ai gonna get me. I can tc. 1. 'in geared "Shut u. , Pete "1 te. you. they're after me. It6 e I'm the bull's eye, I'm the X, ind 1 j st lay here on my belly, ailing, waiting. Listen, they know ve'it here. They want us to sweat flaking us wait for it. Well, I Lit wait ; ray l nger. I'm getting f htu "Shut jp fool. You'i be mowed own like a sitting duck Don't give m no target practice. You ain't on- . T e whole company's with you, don't see u. squirming. Just ait, we'vi got the hill. That's some- king we're sitting up here, "Better than me. I ran, you know "Aw?forget it. What's the differ- ence?" The room was gloved in damp wisps of air. It beat against the bulks of furniture and cast double- breasted shadows and spilled them on the floor. The two men were silent. What's the difference? Difference between a man and me. That's the whole difference. Remember, Frank, remember? You came home before me. There was a crowd waiting at .he de ot. Mayor White shook your hand, people thumped you on the back, your wife and kids stood there looking and smiling and crying a little, becau.se they were so glad to nave you back. And you came home with a medal pinned to your coat. When I got there, the station was empty except for a couple of burns a id the peo; le waiting for trains. It a a night. I found a taxi and headed home, not wanting to go, but wanting to turn and run like I did the other ime. Mama and Papa were waiting. Mama hugged me. She always did. She cried, too, but I wasn't sure whether it was to say, welcome home, on, or for pity. Papa offered me his Creative Writing The stories appearing on this page are the efforts of several students taking a course in creat- ive writing under Mr. Ovid Pierce. According to Mr. Pierce, these stories represent a variety of Bubject matter that was sub- mitted to the instructor, and were written early this quarter. can't fight it. say? you can. 'lit was under the cushion She Kathrine moved to his side and sat down on the bed, took his hands in her own and held them tig tly. "Barney, Barney, Barney she whis- pered hoarsely, "don't you see what I'm saying? Darling, where can we go from here? We've been put in this one dreadful place and nothing ever changes and nothing ever gets better and it seems like we both get a hundred years older every day. Where does it all point to, Barney? Vm afraid : rine was getting angry again. 'Listen. He said he'd still be willing o put you on, now, if he can. Now, lammit, Barney, he doesn't have to 'lelp us "You damn right he doesn't He went beck into the bedroom and hook a cigarette out of the pack. Kathrine followed. They sat for a moment, without peaking. Then, Kathrine said, "Bar- ney, please call him. Please. Just -ail He lidn't answer. He couldn't .ink. "He said you'd have to call him this afternoon, told me he'd wait in his office around six o'clock or you to call. He's got to go out f town on some business, but he'd wait. Won't you just talk to him?" Barney still couldn't think. He moked his cigarette. Kathrine lighted one for herself ad went back to the chair. "Please .ail him. You can call him collect. But just call. He'll be gone now for a we k alter today and it'll be too ate after that. I mean it, Barney, I can't take it any more. I don't know what I'll do "if things stay like this A damn threat, Barney thought. He squashed the cigarette in the ash tray and stood up. "I'm going out u said. Kathrine jumped up and ran into tie kitchen. She came back with a scrap of paper. "Here she said, "It's the number?you can call from down- stairs?Barney Barney took the paper and put it into his pants pocket. He got a clean shirt from the closet, put on a tie and slid into his coat. "Aren't you coming back before you go to work?" Kathrine asked, afraid. "I don't think so Barney said flatly. He took the cigarettes and shook another one out and stuck it in 1 is coat pocket. "I'll bring us home a carton tonight She waited for him at the door. 'Barney she said, touching his face, 'Will you please call him It was not a question. It was a plea. "I don't know he said, sincerely. ' 've got the paper in my pocket, Toney. I've got to get out and hink He kissed her then, hard and i e returned it desperately. They ooked at each other and he smiled oftly before closing the door. Outside, whiter was just giving .v.ty to the initial advances of spring ?md the streets were filled with men in their shirtsleeves. It was not a warm day, but there was that sunny, isp, summery lightness to the breeze that invited early indulgence. Bar- ley's watch said that he had forty- minutes before making his decision. He walked for a few blocks, looking it the buildings that had once seemed ;o strange and wonderful and gigan- .ic. He thought, or tried to think, about the problem that had become ihe biggest thing in his life now. Yet, he could not focus upon it. It's funny, he thought, about Kathy ind me. But his mind kept repeating; it would go no further. Simply, it's funny. He couldn't think, just as al- ways when he was upset and worried. He only knew what he felt. He loved Kathy, he had always. And she loved him. She had given up a plushy set- up in Georgia to marry him and to come to New York. Now they were at each other's throats constantly. But they loved each other. He knew that. He could feel that above all. Barney walked a while longer, Iowa past Times Square, a long way from the apartment, up by Madison Square Garden and past it down the lirty streets filled with tenements hat all looked alike. He walked and his mind throbbed within. Nothing was plain. After a while, a long while, he dug into his pocket and withdrew the scrap of paper. He held it and thought hard of Kathy and himself and of his drums down at the bar. He closed his eyes hard and then opened them again. Nothing had changed, just as he had known that it wouldn't. Then he took his fingers from the paper and watched it dangle in the wind before he hailed a taxi. dand, and I shook it, and he beat me an the back, mild, not like they beat your back, but mild like he was apol- iirizing to me for what I did. Anj t e people I saw looked at me sorrowful and pitied me, or else jab- ied at me with the things they s ? d. it was easy to hear things. Some eopie didn't even try to cover up, Your brother and his kid were in the rug store. The kid ran to me like he ilways did, and I picked him up and bought him an ice cream cone. I iiin't t.ink it'd make a difference to him. And the kid said, "Pete, did you shoot a Red?" But your brother walked ove, hateful and glaring at me, and said, "Naw, he didn't shoot nothing. He's too yellow to tote a gun The kid didn't understand. I did. I tried to p. You can't see 'em let it go and not think about it. I couldn't. People's faces talk when they don't. Ask me what's the dif- ference. Outside t.e night settled back and lull, murmuring drifts of front porch talk. The hum of cars filtered in and .died away with the flip of cards an i the exhaling smoke. The sitters slap- ied at mosquitoes that had buzzed n through holes in the screens. They lounded themselves with .smacking hands while a loud radio blurted out n a monologue. Then blasting and beating the ense .softness, ?n explosion threw aeated light into the room. A child screamed, a woman screamed, and rushing and running footstes dashed pandemonium in and upset the silence. Both men were up. They pell-melled down the stairs. One hobbling in jerky motions on crutches, another .?unning faster ahead. "Daddy, the baby's asleep up there Ti.? kid had run from across the street to her father and pulled his arm and pointed. The orange flames licked up the wall, and re- flections danced like savages on the window panes. "What?" "I was scared. I forgot Frankie The light flickered over Frank's face. He chewed his lip. He bolted and fell on Pete. His crutch slid from under him and clattered on the cement. He faced Pete and clutched him and clung to him. "My kid's up there, Pete. I can hear 'im crying. He's gonna die The fire spluttered and cracked, the roar couldn't drown a kid crying. Eyes switched from the See EXPLOSION, page 4 a l I feel 'em. 1 "Well, then, shut up. You're going 0 panic the whole company "leak, i remember. T.e rain elted gainst us and slapped us in the ace and we wallowed in it like .logs waiting for the slaughter. And te rain beat me and I beat myself . d bit my arm to keep from scream- rg, Y lay there, not speaking, -ot ever, looking at me, you could at. Bui I couldn't. I was a fool, i scared fool, ami I ran, I ran like dogs were after me; I ran. I k. In't call you, 1 didn't ask you to be the hero, to be brave, but you lid, in a minute you had me and ragged me back and fell in on top if me. I didn't get scratched. I wisht I'd a-been killed. "Frank, I'm sorry, 1 didn't mean to run, Frank, please li n'1 hold it against me But you :ay there staring up at me and your 0' bled and the men looked at me md called me a'coward without say- ing a word. I was sorry and wanted to die, but all the words I said and .he tear I cried didn't give you your leg back. "Year play, Pete "Oh Pete drew a card, them fli ped an ace-king-queen on the table in front of him. Frank had no showing. Pete always beat him. "Lousy hand I've got. Just like all the other breaks, lousy "Sto. moaning "I ai.t't moaning. I'm tired, sick and tired of the whole mess. I'm kil- ling myself and killing my wife. She works at home all day, then part of the night at the cafe. I sit around -moking and griping all day, and What kind of man am I?" MUSIC ARTS FIVE POINTS Records Instruments H. F. , Barney kissed her on the cheek. : Still, he couldn't find the right words. tapped the arm of the padded chair. J "We can't move in any direction LARRY'S SHOE STORE Campus Footwear For All Occasions At Five Points 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. FRIDAY MAY 3, l?g? PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN OMZ A Day For Chansins Bv IETTY DELOATCH t the villa in the distance. , ted. Ruheman's Gallery finally gave It was September. Che sun snone ovei to tn? vuiagt in , ; the long strip of golden aand and 0nc n re the beach remained gulls calling md, and isl the stilts air, with weal er, b ew at and. A ro? bouses, facing I the aand strip, ? and Stood mentj to I e Will- net i' : aned ou1 d hin, an interview. Miller and the looked orer hb work and told him they would let him know. Two weeks later, he received the letter he ,i. led uPi atherbeaten raonu- I summ r. Th4 ?U 'In : the i ong neai a the marsh an : near there he dum- c, canvas, and the ground, ? i i,i boat to ( ? Get- i and 1 tin EXPLOSION h a d ? ? ? ? h ol j . P ?ti e man , set ; th bi us1 . hioi ' ? H ??'? on the ? ? work he had ; ia day. He 0 ? , greys and id . . he the thai O re he a crum . imber i ? He squ ? ?. , v, it h c R Ins . : '? ? - . . ? ?. ec- I i i aim the . oi n , t survey his relian oi ' e he I ? l ? ;preadi ? i in he anvas. !1 bus woi k with a note oi tisfj Miller, back his in his ii folded it. ? . tar addi i ? 57th Street -New , ; , , . i ? it he still ad in his pocket. I I long he had ' ainted and now lie was ready to ler his work, , position at the college loomed in the back of his mind. It en wonderful at the college, with his students, sharing pi oblems, I elping them paint. p . , , ; ? bat the chance Miller was a oiiee-in-adife- : be ? oul 1 only be accepted. a frown and she stared down at her J)r Richard C. Todd sandy bare feet. John looked over at j her as she .aid "We used to Hve in 'tw York, but I didn't like it "You mean you and your family9" -Mama and Daddy and Susie and me ?'I a.ways thought New York was a wonderful place to live Alice frowned again as she said, ??1 still don't like it "Why not?" ??1 didn't have any place to play. Named National Phi Sigma Pi President Dr. Todd has baen national coun- elor foi Phi Sigma Pi for the pasl Everything was so crowded, and none " Missouri April VI and Id. of tny friends came tu see me much. Everybody was so busy Her peanut ter sandwich lay hall eaten m I years, an, has been adviso. to th? Tan Chapter here on campus or th past seven years. Dr. Todd'i Interest in the fraternity began as a junior in college he was initia- By CLAUDIA TODD 1M ; Sigma Pi is ? nations at Se ieacn?n vil a, Pennsylvania. Duke Graduate ; I member of the faculty at East) , .? iiMlt College since I960, Dr. I odd , native of Lancaster, Pennayl- ( , i graduate of Duke vaiua, ana i ? ? t?. nf Phi i faculty of High Point v,a? won t d into the Sigma chapter of rm Another faculty member has won ? a?, thia month national recognition Dr. Richard ( Todd, faculty me.nhei of the social !tudie8 department, has been elected national! president of Phi Sigma 1 i. Be waa chosen for this office at the meeting of the Grand Chaptei for the national convention at Warren- of th ' vamu, arm ia ? ? oi me ?r ? Univei itj and a former membei ? t , n as she looked down at her re feet again. looked at her bowed curly head and smiled. "Poor kid "he thought. "No little friends to play ? m that smothering city Looking up, Alice asked, "Do you know what aim . . , sim . . . simpli- WOUld tell. i . e from the boat, stared ! he wat i" and once again , . a minute to study the e land-cape. As he ei some linseed oil from ge looked at her in amazement he glanced to the : "That's an awfully big word 0 ?; the discardedUor BUCh a little girl to be using. a tin) ir clad in a plaid gure know what it is. It means ? little i sbout six a; 0 not complex. 1 don't know eyes - ining under a t vuU know what I mean, but it's len curls. She twisted ? wejj( means living with just the cornei of her dress nisl we need and no more, like .? j from the boat and began rt Vl(U ?? chopping with your .?i.mi the grass toward mother, and she only buys what the mily net ds. Why ?" "Hello she said in a small voice. ??w j Mama, when she was in elf John answered asew York, used to say she couldn't pa ? t on the boat. . : sjm licity, so we moved out toward him, glancing . . j ij'Ke it so much better. Mama then to th aintii Daddy d too She took a bite . here often?" the sandwich and looked out now. Over at the vil- . ?. water toward the nets. ?? . ? t tared at the tiny figure and ? y , d John, for , ? :i to himself, "Simpli- to in Club Activities Wesley Players , mes X. Daughety of Kinston, ad during 1957-1958 as pi of the Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Weslley Players, dramatic club composed of Methodist students at the college. T e Wesley Players is the only national society specializing in the field of religious drama. Other officers of the Wesley Play- ers who will work with Daughety during the coming school year are W. Joseph Stel! of Greenville, vice resident; Margaret Rose Powell of Greenvile, Secretary; Barbara Dav- ort of Creswell, treasurer; and V rj inia Blanford of New Bern, re- oi ter ai d scrapbook chaii man. Dr. Todd . 0n "Great Experience Great ons ar. I special music was of red by the choir and Cai Elam. ehaj ? ? I - I earth l.arge-t ? . I e ,f Jl -1 ? ? ? gh. ! ? "1 a ? ? , e to Jo: n le n New York the little round fact- f, i .a;uu wj l lose simplicity red at his paintii g. MDo art?' e asl ? Fin I sandw ich, Alice slid "Ob; '?- ' I in.i colored ? a boat. "Guess 1 better go t i oi Mama and Susie are going crab- d Un B id and Susie ? a noon ody She shrug- f0hn -napped hack to reality and to punctuate) got U from the boat. "I'm sorry you have to leave, : e "Maj ? 1 can come back another . e said, as she picked up her month. I'm to learn .vt the two ducks. ,i and write and sing and "Bye -die touted, t Bhe darted do everything the marsh grass. Stopping Idi nly, s i raced back toward the D. T. j J i members have beenJ SEE US AT THE ' ? ? ? elected to A. D. T an industrial arts ?? olastic fraternity. The mem- iers aie Jasper Jones. Joe Una, Wil- finite art woi k he had d e ? ? j oU name. oney ?" . v replied with a smile. years old and I'll go to M H.niv Wheeler. Avis FOR THE LATEST HAIR STYLES SEE US AT THE FRIENDLY BEAUTY SHOP 117 W. 4th Sti tmmer an "? posi- appointment in an . ret urned it j rhino his ieans . i,lied his face for a moment , "Are you a miled d ?' er, answer- i a . H ? "H( ii ! : be. Hi ? cai '? S pleasi ? ? a ard. He get my a for -a ired ? 1 b ?n a c ; ? ' opled f . . . :i!l .11 . a i I'm ward. I'n God, I can'l fac He . Hi g the ? the net. and ? ettei a ain. ? on the : in ! hands. made the ? . . for i. to turning to the i as word i ways Ireamed ; over this sum- : : . iae from "Give me the Mind, not feeling 1.lll- ?nwed ? i C itI i a; . i.ning 11 l' . ' ? i . ? 'as ? n ? f ?? i ' . ; ic- . ome. b red. . ? ih h had first posi-llege in He naaithere andI OU ? verjha; yei)V. ir when th? Fine Arts ainti is. in ted thai . ? : iewe e ?? i i e goO'1 .IL i a member.thl ?v ith i ciie ? 'f tl tione possibilit: 1 he i et 8few of hi i"sewYork.U ft goodness real live ? . : ng very im- . , ,i nij. "Would you like ome too?" I eyes fla.si.ed with e citement. her up and sat hei on the the aint box. Reaching he ! rod u ed a sketci I ,i some vine chai coal sticks. I t or ? io e ducks by ,? ? over t U' re he said, tee a ng the . ?'? them. barcoal, she eyed n ii and then be- , aaking u'd. awkward marks e, ap( mbling the duck's j k, and webbed feet. ?? , John exclaimed ca . :? ? . m ked at the , ii:awing. "Now ;e see you ither one , several more marks and the -ketch up and ci itica ly and said. ly going to be an artjst i se days , really think so?" ? do John looked at I i :30. "You want to join me dinner? I usually eat i ? so I can . aint more. I . andwiches, and milk id, I aching for the brown paper , anine against the boat. I'd like that i . out a peanut butter and handed it to her. Get- ? : himself, he sat down on .o.it ? e hi i. Alice looked up linglj and asked, -Where ? ?. ! 1 I . live here on the beach, over by anach's cottage. But I'm going nt month to the crty ndj trip where John sto.nl, h sketch flapping in the breeze a ie ran. "Here she i d, handing him the ch. "I want you to have it he- a ?se like you She turned and ran the village. lit U.Av the sketch and put it n his pocket. Gathering hi raater- ; ? started hack toward the trong, V .nion Burgess, Don R ard B. Anthony, David V. B itt. Charles Cox, Lewis Douglas, and William Armstrong. The new members wrd be initiated at a future date. At the last meeting the members learned the purposes and the aims of the fraternity and wen welcomed by the charter mem- he and lr. Kenneth L. Bing, head ,f t e industrial arts department B. S. V. The newly installed officers on the executive council of the Bapfeist Stu- dent Union will assume their respon- sibilities this week. According to the installation committee, Joe Pearce, hairman, Jean Slaughter, Ann Pru- den, and Ralph Lamm, the service was eld Sunday night in the Memorial B iptist Church. Gloria Blanton, director of the BS17, i :??????????????????? HORSES FOR RENT HOURS Weekdays- 6:00 A. M. to Dark Sundays?1:30 P. M. to Dark 1 mile south on New Bern Highway HEATH'S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OK FRENCH FRIES Near TV Station at the Croaaroad PIT-COOKED BAR-B-Q e h nd tried i " Yoa ! ill. dder tcneu, Onlv galleries on 57th I "Yes, to New York City , became inter- Alice's little face tightened into jud Air and throwing himself on it. "I'm getting your kid, Frank. I'm giving you your leg back. I'm getting your kid ABC Moving and Storage 1127 Era- Street Phone 4500 Agent?NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES " orld Wide Moving" Teachers needed for California, Arizona. New Mexico, many othei western states. Beautiful towns- cities. Need grade teachers, high .Hchool teachers for commerce, home ec English, music, ind. arts science. Salaries $1000 up. Teachers Speacialists Bureau Boulder, Colorado. 4- C HEBER FORBES L DIES READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES loves to cut loose and cover the miles! If you're looking for a real "escape artist -not with Chevrolet's high-perform- a car that loves to step out and get ance V8 on the pulling end. You've got away from it all-well, it just happens up to 245 horsepower here for the that Chevy was born with that urge, biggest helping of driving pleasure found If there ever was a car that loved to in the low-price field! cut loose and cover the miles, it's this Chevy's new Positraction rear axle one. Yet it's so easy to handle that it (optional at extra cost) adds still more even makes city traffic seem a bit pleasure. It delivers greater power to lighter and parking places a bit bigger, the wheel that grips, not the wheel that Chevy's pretty easygoing out on the slips. You have surer control and better highway too. Not pokey. Far from it. traction on any road surface. You find, for example, there isn't a hill Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's around that can make it breathe hard before another good driving day goes by. GET A WINNING DEAL ON THE CHAMPION! ?Optional at ?xtra cost. 270-h.p. hlghparformance angina aiao availabla at axtra cost. Only frauehiaed Chevrolet dealer CHEVROLET display thu famous trademark See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer rK l!AY MAY 3, 157 PAGE FIVE NC State Here For Night Game With Bucs leih Ben Baker Slated To Handle Mound Chores For ECC fa n ia. tk. ? 0. .iiu States Wulfpack Frulay night at d.uin to do battle Maliory North State aseb&llera. . the firai tune State's I af tver played in ive fans of this D of how a good t i encfl team shapes a good Atlantic Coast es ime, QCC is pacing 11 State loop with I Pirate are the de- . - t tfaeii eoiifer- the tic e for the m na running. upying the number .? ACC at the time rig written, has a U otfpack has been in attic 'or top honors . v since the season and Carolina are in 2 marks. Baker to Start Maliory has elected to start Baker against the Friday night. "State has efthand hitters Maliory this week, "and it will est advantage to start a linst thtmi. Besides, tched some of our best ai and should be able to I job cord is 3-0 for the sea- pac th? Pirates at tr.e ? Joel Long, who Is hitting clip ai d leading the team in with three. Also Dean Rob- as, first baseman from ; e a leader. He's hitting . Stevens and Gary Treon j tu contribute to the ing aflso. Tommy Nance, her, has been shifted Bucs To Battle Catawba Friday On Local Field They Paced ECC Netters To NS Crown itfield tu make room for t- i at. He has two homers Catavvba's Indians invade College Purk Friday afternoon !oi a regular North State Conference baseball game? jut. a few hours before KCC ?angles with NC State, Friday night. The contest will be an txtreniely im ortant one for both teams. ECO is at present the top team in the league. The Bucs cannot afford to lose a single game in order to cop the 1957 championship. Due to t e fact that both Catawba and Klon play two more games this season than does East Carolina, the Bins will have to win every game on their schedule from here out. Should they lo.se even one. they will miss out on t e title by percentages. The presence of All-State ritcher Charlie Russell and outfielder Tom- my Land in the lineup this week has boosted ECC's chance of walking of! with the championship for the third consecutive season. Russell, who as never been beaten in collegiate competition, has been out most of the season with a sore arm. Land. regular centerfielder when the cam- paign started, has been on the side- lines with glandular fever. Commenting on his team's strength, Mal.ory said" early this week that "We're probably tougher now than we've been all season. Our boys are it ting much better. It has been steadily improving and we've been hitting better in the clutch Maliory stated that "Gary Treon has bean a i leasant surprise to us at second base. He's been hitting very- well. Treon is now batting at well over the .300 mark. Tracksters Take Second In Norfolk Triangular; Morse Cracks School Mark Again NORFOLK, VA.? A powerful Will For the third time this year, Fos- am and Mary Division track team ter Morse, an ECC trackster, broke the school mark in the two-mile event. GETTING TICS?Veterans James Blake (left) and Maurice Everette are shown getting tips from Coach Ra Martinez concerning a game they've plaved very well this year. The Bucs defeated Guilford 6-1 here this week to clinch the North State title for the second straight season. Their record was 5-0 in league play. ECC Tennis Team Clinches Title With 6-1 Win Over Guilford Cre we t 91'2 points of a possible 162 ere to beat out East Carolina Col- ge and Newport News Apprentice u a triangular meet. East Carolina grabbed the second lot with a totaf! of 56 and the New- port News School linished third with 4V. The Pirates, still seeking their first i! win of the season, "made a very ,i showing according to head oach J. O. Miller. They took five first places and every man on the earn, except for two, scored. Mil! er said, "We were playing a .ittle out of our league against Will- ?n iutd Mary, but we like good com- petition. And our boys did well against them The overarl marks in the triangular events were exceptionally good, ac- cording to the statistics. Winner of the North State Conference title in that event last season, Morse has gone undefeated this season and has broken the school mark each time - run. Against W&M and the Newport News outfits, he placed it in what was his best attempt of the year, 10.07.5. Another Pirate who is undefeated thi3 year is Dennis O'Brien. He took irst in t e pole vault with an 11'6" effort - J1111 Henderson, veteran from Nor- folk, pace! the Pirates with a total of eight points. He took first in the ow hurdles with a 24.6 time, his best of the year. Others who competed were Ecdie Dennis, who took a first in the jave- lin. The ECC track relay team of Patterson, Ruck, Atkinson and Bishop also finished first. Bast Carolina's tennis crew wal Winning singles matches against Other matches- this week SAW loped Guilford 6-1, here, Monday to Guilford Monday were Maurice Ever eheny Point and Atlantic Christian clinch the North State Conference ette, Biliy Hollowell, John Savage, o anvpionship. I and Mike Katsias. James Blake, a For the Bucs. it was the second senior, was defeated. M inn ???? Hiii ng Buc lineup by posi- -? as follows: Robbins at e; Treon at second base; shortstop; Bucky consecutive season that they have been champions of the league. Last year, the Pirates shared a three-way tie with Guilford and High Point for the top position. With two mutee still remaining on their North State schedule, ECC is Still assured of first lace. Guil- i'oid coukl conceivably tie the Pirates, should ECC lose both the High Point matches, but they could not urpass tht m. The Guilford victory placed the East Carolina conference mark at 5-0. In over all play, the Pirates have defeated Wake Forest (twice), NC State, Stetson University, Jacksonville ECC whipped Catawba earlier this I Naval Base, and the College of In doubles competition, the Duo ot Everette and Savage whipped Guil- ford's celebrated Atlas and Wash- burn. The loss was the first suffered by Atlas and Washbum ill 29 matches. Katsias and Lawrence Brown also won doubles lor the Pirates. here at ollege courts on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons. Nl State, previously beaten by tin Bucs 7-1 at Raleigh, withdrew from a so eduled match here, this Saturday, due to "conflicting diffi cu.tie Next week, BOC journeys to the North State Conference Maet. year 6-2 at Salisbury. Probable start er for the Pirates against the Indians will be either Leonard Lilley or Mack ?d base: Nance. Stevens McPherson in the outfield; Baker : Tink Bowen catching. Large Crowd ndous crowd is expected game. It marks the ' game in Greenville in over and at least 3,200 local ,? taken tickets. Even more ( ted. jje View Cleaners and Laun- al firm, purchased 3,200 be tfiven away free to any- i to see the game. All of Ret have been taken. More en L-ought. All college stu- will be admitted free, of cour.se, the presentation of an ID card. ? time is slated to be 8:00. Tennis Team Is Successful On Tour To South Charleston. Their only losses tins year have come at the hands of Kala- mazoo and The Citadel (twice). ach Ray Martinez' tennis team the most of the Easter Holi- their Southern Tour. They ? ??d all the way to Florida, and home with three victories out f four matches. toppled tne College of ton 7-2, defeated Stetson Uni- 9-0 and trimmed Jackaon- N'aval Base. On their way back North Carolina, the Bucs stopped ' ai arleston again to meet the ECC Nine Moves Into First In Conference Play In one week, three games. East Carolina's baseball team moved from a 4-2 record and third place in the North State Conference to the top slot in the league. With a 4-2 mark, Coach Jim Mai- j lory's Bucs traveled to Guilford first, two weeks ago, and walked away with a 13-2 decision over the Quakers. The next day, the Pirates journeyed to meet the then-league-4eading Ca- tawba Indians. East Carolina fin- ished a 6-2 victor. Atlantic Christian was next on the list and the Pirates whipped them 12-4 at Wilson. The road trip moved the Buc record to 7-2 and pushed slightly ahead of both Elon and Ca- tawba, who were holding 5-2 marks. Last Friday afternoon, at College Park, the Pirates then played host to High Point and Ben Baker whipped the Panthers 8-1 with a fine six-hit nerformance. ECC's 8-2 mark then gave them a -game lead over their nearest rivals. Tuesday Atlantic Christian in- vaded College Field for an import- ant contest. Back In Lineup YOUR ARE CORDIALLY INVITED To Test Drive A New 1957 FORD At John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. Since 1866 Dora's Tower Grill WBLCOME 1AMB1IKOBB6 HOT DOGS COLD DRINXft SANDWICHES FRENCH FRJJEP OQ8M SIR VICE Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleamu N?ar TV Station and Fire Tower L ??? BEDDINGFIELD'S PHARMACY FIVE POINTS REVLON awl CARA NOME COSMETJCS REXALL DRUGS ONE DAY FILM SERVICE "Your Most Convenient Drug Store" KMB Having lost to the Citadel 5-4 earlier, the match was a return- revenge thing. The Citadel, howeveT, itfeated the Pirates by the same score, 5-4. "faking up the team for East Caro- lina were Mike Katsias, James Blake, Maurice Everette, Billy HollowU, John West, John Savage, and James Daughtridge. In the Citadel match, Hollowell's singles winning streak was broken at 10. More than 96 per cent of vehicles involved in fatal accidents on U. S. hig. ways in 1956 were in apparently good condition. L In 1956, there were 1,280 persons killed in U. S. train-car crashes. CHARLIE RUSSELL, All-State pitcher for the Bucs, Is now back in the ECC lineup after a long struggle with a sore arm. He pitched six innings Tuesday in the Pirate's 6-5 victory over ACC, here. Russell 1b expected to see further action in the three remaining games. WHEN THE FISHING'S FINE, the gent in our Stickler spends all day in a dory. He'll take along tons of tackle and buckets of bait?but if he forgets his Luckies, watch out! By the time he gets to port, he'll be a mighty Cranky Yankee! You see, you just can't beat a Lucky for taste. A Lucky is all cigarette nothing but fine tobacco?mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. So why fish around? Try Luckies right now. You'll say they're the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked! WHAT'S AN ATTtACTIVe WORK OF A?T? Fetching Etching GARRIS GROCERY STORE East Fifth and Cotanche Fine Meats and Groceries Week-ends are the most dangerous I time to be on U. S. highways. In 1956 more than 56 per cent of all fatalities occured on Fridays, Sat- urdays and Sundays. BAKER'S STUDIO Portraitist 31712 Evans Street Ji Mrs- Morton s Bakery We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY PRODUCTS every morning. Enjoy your refreshments there. WHAT IS A WOOOtN MKPCal Oaken Token ?trtr f?hu?o. ?UIOUtTTf TIME'S RUNNING OUT! We're still shelling out $25 for every Stickler we accept?and we're still accepting plenty! Hut time is getting short?so start Stickling now! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. Send your Sticklers, with your name, address, college, and clase, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. And send 'em soon! Luckies Taste Better "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER ?A.T.CO. JS& jrfnsu0? &6utmiiyy' .P-AtiE SiX AST CAB0L1M-I.AN TODAY. MAY 3, ip Bermuda Shorts Week Hand Presents Concert In McGinnis Sunda '??: u.r will take pi SGA President limmj aels official proclaimed this -Bermuda Shorts Week" to launch the woanag ot the comfortable apparel. The u en above took advantage of the proclamation and are MCttillgl? enjoying the cool effects. . College Plans Workshop In Educational TV This Summer A study of t t- possibilities of edu- .ivision will be made here i'hi National Associa- tion of Educational Broadcasters a approved a grant-in-aid which ride funds for a two-week's summer workshop. Miss Rosalind Raulston, Chairman e Radio and TV Committee will ? the course of study which will to parents, teachers, and interested in the opportunities educational television. . : i from June 17 through - ? i workshop will have the . assistance from staff mem- bei station WNCT of Greenville. es of v.r Btation will be ?r the production of sev- wi i '? ? to gather information about televised offerings and their best use. The workshon also aims toward ac up also aims Annual Music Camp Planned For High School Students avai. I 'i i ioi land ts from major networks, lercia stations, and var- organizations now udn? t television, will also be offer assistance and con- Fundamentals purpose of the workshop quiring the fundamentals of pr?- aring and producing local programs. The course of study will also in- clude exploring the possibilities and advantages of dosed-circnit televi- sion in local situations. Promising Workshop Dr. Henry .1 Skornia, executive tor "l the National Association Educational Broadcasters, com- n :? d in a letter to the admin- istral . "Yours is a promising work- s op, which it is a pleasure for us to ect ub Messkk commented on ast week. "Until teachers . school level in all sec- : country are aware of their connection with and responsi- i-diu-a: ion-through-televi- sion ? th as provided by commercial an I e ???? institutions, the medium cannot help us realize the national goal of an educated citizenry Final Examination Schedule chedule for . i .wing is the s i 'IIS. 1. Thursday, May 16 and Friday, : e devoted to double- ? xaminations for all three- ? courses, four-quarter- jes, and five-quarter-hour ? . These examinations will be admii I d according to the sohed- given below. 2. All one-quarter-hour and two- rter-hour classes meeting three or our times a week will be limited to ? (animations and are to be administered according to the sche- -n bedow. All one quartet oui and two trter-hou cla ?e meeting one or two lays a week will be limited to a r exam nal n, to be adminis- tei luring the last regularlj ched- ule ? ting of these classes prior to -1 lay, May 16. Schedule For Spring, 1957 Thurxlav, Mav 16 lb ? coIieg mei Mu ? July 14-2 to brine I I'eriods Clases Meet Perry Review Continued fro were: rest age 1 d much had o the Dro- ll the pei formei - in tae natic facets of the mujica . and again did the kind of work which has earned l&urehj for her in the as well as the love and admir- ition of every member of the cast. Dancing Th" dancing, of which there was a generous dose, was under the cap- able direction of Chuck Shearon, who also did a beautiful job a.s premier Unitarian Meeting The last formal meeting for this year of the Greenville Uni- tarian Fellowship will be held on Sunday, May 5 at 8 p. m. at the Y Hut on campus. Drs. Past Krausnick, and others will illustrate the Unitar- ian approach to philosophic and religious questions by a discus- sion on "An Attempt to Reach a Philosophy of Life on a Do It Yourself Basis Faculty members and students have promised to participate in the discussion and everyone in- terested is invited to be present. Periods Kxaminations Held 1 and 2 8 3 and 4 6 6 and 7 4 8 and 9 9 Prom 5:00 to 7:00 p. m. Friday, May 17 1 1 and 2 7 :i and 4 3 6 and 7 5 and 9 jeur, and who witf. danseuse i ( ai Harris, turned in several ex eeptional duos. Miss Harris was j tarticu arlj outstanding in the Samba - iality, which was done entirely on her toes, ery, which was colorfully executed by Joe Stell, t did one of the dramatic Sir Lancelot?and most con- the way. It is almost impossible in a pro- as scopious as this to meii- tn a review limited in space, everyone outside of the leads. But L is in no way means that every per- son in any way associated with this production did not contribute largely to it success. They all did, especially Tony Brandon, who needs but walk across the stage to -bring gales ?' laughter from the audience. But forsooth, and gadzooks, it was a ripping bit of 9, a; stick Arthurian comedy, with a zany co-mingling of that century with t e present. And let me warn you, you missed one of the funniest things to ever hit a Greenville stage i you did not see "Connecticut Yankee Fofsooth! 11: am tai nun I an . ? taki 7. The - v. ? it i xjm '?? ii the cam s a ai ge num- ber of senioi and junior hhrh s niuic.Mi. . as weii as ? of mu- sic. Those enrolled will partici ate n a full program ? ? ' and in a -i' ? and nI tiona activities. The summer m ? ? pa, begun :iere in I ?" i ection of Dr. Kenneth N hi ad of tj? e ' . ? de art m nt Of music. have increased in p j each sea- end have had i an' 9 , : Si II ntS frOD III Carolina and othei states. Mote than too attended last summer. Dr. Cuthberi will i I the camp igain this summer. A staff of twen- ty-six instructors will include mem- berg ol thi department of music; hand and orchestra directors in high schools hi North Oaoolina, South ? arolina and Virginia; teachers of music; and experh personnel in majorette t chnique and drum major tines. Program The cam program announced by Ir. Cuthberi in . les instruction in and. orchestra, choir, theory, mus- ic literature, conducting, and piano. A number of students will enroll in majors. Each camp two ol t e major cam ? on . ? d act ivil ies. attendii the camp will be irraitoi may , then mea in the college cafe . i . atii n will be carefully d , sui erviaed. Among ac- ?. ties will be swimming in the cam- , g pool, dancing, teni;u and ot! ef orts, ovi ??' Concert a . u achei - who enrol in i ai tm !?? of art o ftj ear three quar er ours . Uegi credit T a rs I i I at tend wil . two w? ? W r. at the will I ? onc rl bj the camj tra, choi ma o Ii i maj 1h? evt nt w i , pen to the pu lit and will take place 27 at 5 p ra th I Sj Ivai Theater, . . . .ii; to ? nro! 1 in t! M 116, to Dr, Kenm I h N. ithbert, I; k j . i last Car em . ? Gn rivill N ppli atioo boulii made . May 20. reanizational News Art Club Names Officers, Discusses Department Rules ? ? nt art i foi ?' 19 ? : students sp in the de- .i i ad ai p ' ' : j ear , a n .vith the committee. 1 Emma P Greei ry; ? tt ?. E Flemii if Grei i I ? ? ? L. ll.ii- ei .? i ? ? Evelyn 11 U n of Snow H. art M Hill of Bin th City, pu 3. L ' Miami, Fls . r ?t- . ? . I r an all day ? ng to for the corning ? bi Hallows en Carnival " ? Drive KiT '?- ? ? rt eting. Dr J. I W bite, th. '? advisor. W. R. A. ?? 11 Bei . I. event. Ol a. R to i' ? AI , of I Friday approximately 15 or a ri :? SSS 109 Students who vih to "vnl at i . end of th?' Siiriiij; Quarter mi SSS (') to their Selective Service Board should notifj the Registrar's Office before the end of this quarter. Students who are planning to attend school daring the summer ion are urged to cure their Permit to Register and pay tui- tion ri i s between Saturday, Maj 1. and Saturday, May Is. Thi will eliminate the lonu waiting ? I . 15 I. . ? ? . ; 1967 he pi e n officers of tb 1- BL mei wit a.h Mr. ? I ? cb an line which was in evidence last - u miner. Registaatkm for Summer School will be on Monday, June 3, The following schedule should be followed: l0 a. m. to 11 :thl .t m ?Juniors and Senior; KhOtl m. to 12:00 noon?Freshmen aid Sophomores; 1:00 p. m. to to p. mVGraduates. ps for majoret Perkins-Proctor "The House of Name Brands' 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. ON CLOSE EXAMINATION Of all the different aorta of guys There are only two that I despise: The first I really would like to slam Is the one who copies from my eiam- Tbe other one's the dirty skunk Who covers his and lets me flunk! MORAL: You'll pass the pleasure test with Chesterfield King. Yen, if you want your pleasure summa cum laude, smoke Chesterfield King! BIG length, BIG flavor, the smoothest tasting smoke today because it's packed more smoothly by ACCU-RAY. Chesterfield King gives you morn off what you're smoking for! $60 got to LouU F Welch, Iowa Stale Colit$e. Amn, Iowa, for hit Chester FisU poem. $60 for every phOcmophical ecrm accepted for pubii- catmn. Chesterfield. P.O. Box 21, NtwYork 46, N.Y, eft w ! AS NAVIGATOR OR PILOT DIXIE LUNCH A GOOD PLACE TO IAT 'Ood Food M GET ON THE TEAM THAT DEFENDS AMERICA The flying, U. 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