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Intii i
i

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It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1954
Number 18
3B
Proposal Changes SGA Treasury Into Bank
Students Grade Profs
In Classes Next Week
Beginning Monday rating sheets inns and explanations serve to clarify
will be given to students in each class the material of the course? Does he
32 Members Charter New Club
For Creative Writers At ECC
crade their instructor. This pro-
gram will last until Saturday, Louis
x, chairman of the committee,
unced.
I.ouis points out that "the real pur-
se and value of the rating sheets
lies in the instructor's analysis
f his own weakness. The rating sheets
ilso to help us improve instruction
is college When rating the in-
?tor. "at all times be frank, but
without prejudice Louis urges.
Students will not sign their names
? the rating sheet. The instructor will
?mpile the average taken from all
e rating sheets submitted in his
and record it on one tabulation
? which he will present to the
evaluation committee.
On a form sheet students will rate
the instructor of each of their classes.
The sheet is divided into five cate-
gories: subject matter, -lassroom
? dure, grading and tolling, stu-
relations and personality. In
i there are several miscellane-
items.
Following are the questions appear-
? the sheet:
SUBJECT MATTER?Does the
teacher seem to know his field? Does
em interested in his field? Does
? a- evidences of being informed
recent occurances in his field?
' &&SROOM PROCEDURE?Does
try to terce his philosophy of religion,
polities, ethics or society upon the
students? Does he hold the class
within the set time limits? Are the
objectives of the course clearly de-
fined? Do the assignments help you
to attain the objectives of the course?
Are students encouraged to express
themselves in class? Are the assign-
ment reasonable in length and dif-
ficulty ?
GRADING and TESTING ? Does
the teacher encourage and properly
evaluate good work? Does he let you
know results of tests and papers
within a reaonable length of time?
Are examinations devised so as to
test yo.jr grasp of principles as well
as of details? Does the teacher ex-
plain the grading system used? Do his
tests cover the assigned work of the
course?
STUDENT RELATIONS?Does the
teacher seem willing to help stu-
dent-? Do you feel free to ask ques-
tions in class? Its he sarcastic? Is he
asily approached by students? Does
he establish a tension-free atmos-
re?
PERSONALITY?Does the teacher
have habits that are distracting to
you? Is he well groomed? Does he
show a sense of humor? Is he emo-
tionally well controlled in the class-
room Do you respect him? Does he
how lack a: consideration of opinions
Thirty-two charter members got
together Monday night and orga-
nized a creative writers club to in-
n-ease the extra-curricular attractions
if tii: Engi.sn department here on
campus. Under the sponsorship of
-he committee on Humanities, with
Dr. Martha Pingel as adviser, the
group reported a successful beginning.
This is the second of such organi-
zations to be formed on this campus
within the last ten years. The latest
. redecessor was a group called "The
Neographics" which panned out be-
cause of lack of enthusiasm. The new
clufj has as a few of its primary
purposes helping members develop
their skills in whatever field o!f writ-
ing interests them, promoting ex-
SGA Names Queen
Of Azalea; Takes
Other Actions
teach r organize his material?
interesting in his presentation of I of colleagues?
laterial! Do you clearly understand! M SCELLANEOUS?Do you con-
B signments? Has the teacher J sider this course valuable? Would
i you to develop or maintain you recommend this teacher to another
eat m his field? Do his illustrat-
tudent who plans to take his course?
ECC Receives Dan forth Grant
For Religion Study Project
East Carolina College has
-en by the National Association
of Colleges for Teacher Education, a
d partment of the National Education
?elation, as one of 15 pilot centers
rn f h
? I'nitd States which will con-
a five-year study project on
ner education and religion.
Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East Caro-
hr.a, who will act as coordinator of
the program here, Is in Chicago this
wi ek attending a workshop where
the nature and scope of the project
and plans for implementing the study
will be conducted.
Representatives of the 15 pilot
era in colleges and universities
tr.roughout the nation will be present
for the workshop.
Dr. Eugene E. Dawson, national
-project coordinator, has obtained the
services of nationally known consult-
ants to assist at the workshop. They
are Dr. Ian Barbour, Yale Universi-
ty; Dr. Rrewton Berry, Ohio State
University; Dr. Knox Hill, University
been of Chicago; Dr. Seymour Smith, Yale
University; and Dean John Thomp-
son, University of Chicago.
The teacher education and religion
project undertaken by the AACTE is
ted to develop a program which
nil! gnre greater emphasis to religion
as an aspect of education in the
preparation of teachers in all mem-
ber institutions of the association.
The jroject was made possible
through a $60,000 grant from the
William H. Danforth Foundation.
Aimed at the preparation of pros-
pective teachers to deal directly and
ohj ctively with religion in their
: las-rooms, the project will also rate
major consideration in Chicago this
week by representatives of 269 col-
leges and universities attending the
-ixth annual meeting of the AACTE
February 11-13.
East Carolina College will act as
a jilot and liaison center for the
project anvcng interested colleges
and universities in North Carolina
and Virginia.
Shirley Council, a sophomore from
Wilmington, was elected by the Stu-
dent Legislature Wednesday night to
represent East Carolina College as
an Azalea Queen in the annual Azalea
Festival. The festival will be held
in th latter part of March in Wilming-
ton.
S lected as alternates were Ann
Filer and Jane Eason. A committee
eompos.ied of the presidents of the
women's dorms and several males
-fleeted 17 campus girls and presented
ix from this number to the Legis-
lature for their action.
Al5o on the agenda of the Legis-
lature was the proposed transfor-
mation of the Budget office into
a student bank. (See story on the
right of this page.)
Another proposed constitutional
change was added to the list with the
Budget office changes: To strike
out the dean of men as secretary of
the executive council. The secretary
of the SGA will thereby serve both
groups. This change will be included
on the ballot in a campus wide election
within two weeks.
Head Cheerleader Florence Helms
???ported that $69.17 had been collected
it ball games for the March of Dimes
Drive by the cheering squad. There
was no rfort on the amount of funds
from the benefit dance.
Fr a! man lass President Jim Win-
stead recommended Wynotte Garner
of Greenville and Jack Wynn of
Bethel as frosh representatives on the
Entertainment Committee. The body
approved.
change of techniques and ideas and
providing information pertaining to
outlets for potential writers here.
Membership is open to anyone inter-
ested in writing, both on the campus
and among the local townspeople.
Officers elected to head the charter
organization are: Faye O'Neal, chair-
man; Kay Johnston, Nashville, and
Pat Jackson, Parkton, vice chairmen;
and Emily Boyce, Rich Square, sec-
retary.
The types of writing which are
roposed for discussion and practice
in the club are noveis, short stories,
juvenile fiction, poetry, radio and
television scripts, essays and articles.
iAt Monday's organizational meet-
ing, the group decided to set first
and third Mondays of the month as
the regular meeting dates. The next
meeting of the creative writers club
will be Monday night at 7 o'clock in
Austin 104.
Among already formulated plans
is a tentative outline for a workshop
to be held with Gordden Link, na-
tionally known poet who will be on
campus during next week. Announce-
ments concerning this workshop will
be posted and all students, faculty
and personnel are invited to attend.
Oppelt Urges Students
To File For Teaching
Students intending to do stu-
dent teaching during the aca-
demic year 1954-1955 should file
applications with departmental
supervisors during registration
period of spring quarter, March
2-9, according to an announce-
ment by Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director
of student teaching and place-
ment.
Patrol Explains
New Motor Laws
To Students Here
Provides Full Time Teller
To Handle Checks, Deposits
Transformation of the Student ofifice in the dining hall lobby. When
Soskey Sings Lead In Carmen
At College Theatre Tuesday
Arlene Soskey, mezzo soprano of
Cleveland, Ohio, who Is singing her
second season with Grass Roots Op-
era, will te heard in the title role
in the Grass Roots Opera production
of "Carmen" which will be presented
here on Tuesday at the College
Theatre, 8 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased at the
box office in the College Theatre
the evening of the performance. Ad-
mission for college students is 75
rents; all other adult tickets are $1.25.
All proceeds from this performance
will go toward scholarships for tal-
ented music students to attend East
Carolina College.
Miss Soskey, a graduate of Bald-
win-Wallace College, spent last sum-
mer at Boone where she appeared in
"Horn In the West" and in the opera
productions presented by the Uni-
versity's Institute of Opera.
On Feb. 14, 1953, the Gastonia Ga-
zette reported, "Best acting on the
boards was done by Arlene Soskey
. . . who was a beautiful, insolent
and tempestuous Carmen On March
6, 1953, the Oxford Public Ledger
commented "Arlene Soskey . . . por-
trayed her role with exceptional ex-
cellence.
"Carmen" will be presented in
English as are all productions of
Grass Roots Opera.
Science Frat
Elect Officers
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Chi
Beta Phi, campus science fraternity,
formally inaugurated their officers
for the coming year at their meeting
in Flanagan building last Monday
night.
New officers are: Calvin Butt,
Hertford, president; Ray Kirby, War-
saw, vice-ipresident; Roy McGinnis,
Morven, secretary-treasurer; and Dr. ??. ?t Wednesday's talks marked
Austin Bond and R. M. Helms, fac-
ulty advisers.
Now members selected to enter the
fraternity are Kathleen Ownley, John
Funderberg, Dalton Mann and Ray
S?ars.
The group began discussion of plans
for the North Carolina Academy of
Science which will be held here under
their sponsorship in May.
Opl. C. E. Whitfield and Patrol-
man James W. Boykin of the North
Carolina Highway Patrol explained
facts and legal aspects of the new
Motor Vehicle Responsibility Law to
members of a class in business edu-
cation at East Carolina College last
Wednesday. The speakers were intro-
duced to the class by the instructor,
Norman Cameron of the college fac- j
ulty.
The business education class is now
studying a unit on insurance. The
ic-vr law was analyzed by the speak-
rs, who illustrated their discussion
by the use of slides and blackboard
illustrations. Whitfield's talk included
an appeal 'for safety on the highways.
A question and answer period fol-
lowed the talks.
The lecture and demonstration was
arranged through Capt. S. H. Mitch-
ell, commander of Troop C of the
North Carolina Highway Patrol.
Whitfield and Boykin have appeared
before several civic clubs in Green-
Budget office into a proposed student
bank will provide more hours for
students to cash personal checks and
make deposits, Billy Laughinghouse,
SGA treasurer, announced.
Plans are to employ one full-time
teller, who will probably not be a
student. This person will keep the
present Budget office open in the
has menc of Austin about five hours
a day, Monday through Friday, and
a few hour on Saturday. Office
hours for thvi present budget office
last three hours a day, Monday
: 1 m jgh Friday, employing three stu-
dents, not including the treasurer.
The Student Government and the
Administration will work cooperative-
s' in the student bank project. If
approved in a general voting of the
tudent body within two weeks, the
mew banking system will probably
ro in effect by the first of next
quarter.
Plan? for the student bank were
made after several weeks of confer-
T.fo.q with college Business Manager
SGA Treasurer
EC Band Goes On Tour
The East Carolina Band will leave
on a two-day tour to the Rocky
Mount, Williamston and Robersonville
high schools Wednesday, February 17.
Tie group will present programs
of sacred, popular and familiar mu-
sic, appropriate for high school as-
semblies.
their first appearance before a college
class.
Librarian Smiley Heads
Graduation Program
Wendell W. Smiley, librarian at
East Carolina College, has been ap-
pointed chairman of the Commence-
ment Committee at the college. He
is now working with 14 other staiff
members on plans for graduating
exercises for the class of 1954.
Commencement will begin at East
Carolina this year Saturday, May 22,
with the annual meeting of the col-
lege Alumni Association. The bac-
calaureate sermon is scheduled for
May 23 and graduating exercises will
be held May 24.
IF. D. Duncan and
Laugh incrhouse.
"Business Too Big"
Billy stated that handling Student
Government funds and student checks
and d rosits "is getting too big a
u-irc to handle He pointed out
hat the Budget office carries $5,000
lO ?0.000 in student deposits and does
i volume of more han $30,000 turn-
over during the nine-month year in
i er-onal deposits. In addition, the
office handles approximately $45,000
in SGA funds in nine months.
The present system of handling
student personal funds is very ineffi-
cient, Billy added. "It worked all
right with an 800 to 1.100 enrollment,
ut new th" student body has doubled
?o 2,200 He also mentioned that
East Carolina was probably the only
college with such a system whereas
the SGA was responsible for cashing
"ersonal checks and making student
deposits.
Separation of Two Units
When the transforming of the
Budget office and student bank takes
place, the bank will remain in the
basement of Austin, but the treasurer
will move temporarily into the SGA
Know Your famous Activities: SGA Legislature, Executive Council
Student Government Most Powerful Unit Here
Arlene Soskey
appears in "Carmen'
Should you be confronted with the
inquiry, "What is the most powerful
organization on campus? we won-
der V1 would need to hesitate
before answering, the Student Gov-
ernment Association. Probably not.
But in giving this answer, are you
iware of just how big and powerful
and important this organized body
's? In a conversation with SGA Pres-
ident Mitchell Saieed, we gathered a
number of enlightening facts.
Composed of Three Branches
The Student Government Associa-
tion is composed of three branches,
he Executive, the Legislative and the
Judiciary. The most powerful o these
:s the Legislature, which is actually
he law making ?' ody for all campus
ictivities. Mitchell describes the Leg-
islature as "a cross-section of rep-
r sentatives from the whole campus
nd indeed it is, (for its 67 members
iriginate from every corner of the
"ampus. Among the members are rep-
resentatives from every organization
recognized by the SGA on campus,
each class, "East Carolinian "Buc-
caneer the Men's Judiciary, Wo-
men's Judiciary, Men's Day Students,
Women's Day Students, each dormi-
tory, and one member from each of
11 standing committees.
These committees are: Budget, En-
tertainment, Social, Publications
Board, Point System, Elections,
Handbook Awards, Ring, Campus
by Valeria Shearon
"mprovement, and Productions. Each
?wmittee has a specific job and is
ully responsible to the Legislature,
which appoints the members each
year.
2,200 Members of SGA
Every student enrolled in East
Carolina College (becomes an auto-
matic member of the SGA when he
pays the $11 activity fee at regis-
tration. Over half of thi3 amount
goes to the SGA for appropriations
to the various campus organizations
and activities as applications are
made for them. The Legislature de-
termines the amount of the appro-
priations, which totals about $40,000
yearly.
Coordinate Student Affairs
The purpose of the SQA is to
coordinate student alffairs and to work
in full cooperation with the Admin-
istration for the good of the student
body. Since it is the most powerful
organization on campus, every item
of campus life must pass through
its channel before legally becoming
a reality.
Officers of this year's SGA are:
president, Mitchell Saieed; first vice
president, Charles Huffman; second
vice president, Wade Cooper; treasur-
er, Billy Laughinghouse; secretary,
Shirley Council; first assistant treas-
urer. Howard Rooks; second assistant
treasurer, Milton Foley; third assist-
ant treasurer, Anne Bynum; and
historian .Donald King.
Executive Branch
The second division of the SGA
which this article will treat is the
Executive Council, composed of the
aforementioned SGiA officers, chair-
men and vice chairmen of the Men's
and Women's Judiciaries, and the
editors of the "East Carolinian" and
the "Buccaneer totaling 11 mem-
bers.
The Executive Council has three
primary functions. First, it is a poli-
cy making body. Second, it approves
campus clubs and organizations, and
third, it recommends laws to be made
which the vote of the legislature may
or may not accept.
The SGA meets every Wednesday
at 7 p.m. in Flanagan auditorium
except the first one in each month.
These meetings are open to all who
wish to attend, and the officers are
anxious for you to come and see first
hand how the campus government
is handled. On the first Wednesday
m each month, the Executive Coun-
cil meets in the SGA office.
Here is presented two-thirds of
your campus government "in a nut-
shell" you might say. By active par-
ticipation in elections, attending SGA
meetings, and cooperating in other
ways, you, as an East Carolina stu-
dent, can be a better campus eitiasen,
and in turn a better citisen of th
city, county, state, or country in
which ysu live.
the Student Union is completed in
Wright, th? treasurer will make his
office there.
The new system will divide the
duties of the present system. That is,
the student bank will e open to cafh
individual checks and to make stu-
dent deposits. The SGA treasurer will
transact financial businesses of the
Student Government and SGA bpon-
orod organizations only.
More Constitution Changes
Major changes of the constitution
regarding the Budget office and the
Budget Committee were reviewed
Wednesday night in the Legislature.
They will be presented within two
weeks to the student body for their
apnroval in a campus-wide election.
The following were proposed:
That the Student Government es-
tablish a Student bank on a coopera-
tive basis with the Administration.
The policies will be set by the SGA
' resident and the treasurer and the
college business manager, upon con-
iderations of recommendations from
the Student Legislature.
That the regular term Legislature
pay two-thirds of one-half of the
alary for the teller.
That the summer term Legislature
pay one-third of one-half of said
salary.
That the Administration defray all
other expenditures to maintain tht
tudent bank.
Strike out the second and the third
a Bistant treasurers from the slate of
SGA officers.
The first assistant treasurer will
not receive pay.
All expenditures for Legislature or
Student Fund must first be presented
?o the Budget Committee for approval
or r jection and recommendation shall
' e made to the Legislature for final
decision.
The Budget Committee will be com-
posed of the first assistant treasurer
as secretary with a vote, two men
and three women from the Legisla-
ture.
All income and receipts from the
Entertainment Committee shall not
be spent, but returned to the Student
Fund at the end of Spring Quarter.
Classes Sponsor Marterie
For Annual Dance Tues
Ralph Marterie and his Orchestra
will be en campus Tuesday night for
the annual Freshman-Sophomore-
Senior Class Dance, said Royce Jor-
don, Senior Class president. The
informal dance will begin at 8:30
p. m. and end at 11:45 p. m. There
will be a concert 7:30 to 8 p. m. pro-
ceeding the dance in Wright auditor-
ium.
Only students and their guests will
be admitted, Royce added. Students
must present their student identify
cation cards ai. the door.
Marterie is playing this week end
for the mid-winter Germans at th
University of North Carolina, He will
also furnish music at Davidson Got
which was established ia reseat poll
of musid critics and ihk jpo
although the orchestra, h?s bifet t
ganized (inly since maAf l?t0L
That is a remarkably short ?inc.
in which to make a a&ate m a'selling
orchestra whteh says aweh fr. the
musician ship and sfoi?!Ity sf the
leader, liafcstieSi afeiHty will.
horn hi etsr&sd him the Mile of
"Caruso jaf )ie.Tw?f,w and many
of 'the fiinied leader with whom hs
has worJpd aft Mm the "man 'born
for th isc-ra,
A m?dfe5aiig son, B!tpb Marterie
was playing pro&s&knslly at 14 and
by It
Istedio
"hthd, settled down
work
Witt
tk
lege the following week end for a ni m? r 4V;
dance and concert. todra
Marterie has one of the most proa
ising new dance bands todaysH&gl
w
so regular
the ptworks in
with such famed
?? Whiteman, Percy
f Faith, Rj??!i .?? Jofra Ifcott Trotter,
rrk Siacfe asd others.
1 Bring the Act ae did a stnt with
the IS avy orc$l&ixi? a crew which was
knowa as o&e ?f the top service
music units. After this stint, he
retemtd to radio work, and had his
?swu network show from Chicago in
TM9,
G .ttag into the popular Land busi-
ries? tm?am ?iving ap studio work
whMi was bringing hho. sixmt $1,000
itlett wag a definite de-
is mode rn, clean arrange-
the individual trumpet
Uttd so he made the break
in iM. Through the orchestra me-m-
nar. ?built up a sitsAle store
prrangements.
carries one of today's
mv&e crews, mtk five trum-
c?tro?4bone?i, five reeda, three
imA a pair of vocalists. Has
? include? trumpeter Comey
el&rinetist Charlie S?ero,
I vocaiist Johnny Bibb and
Lavon Carol.

PAGE TWO
BAST CAROLINIAN
Easttarolinlan
Published Weakly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12, East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
ftntvrsd a3 seeond-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Associated Collogiate Press
Member ,
Tsaehors College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Y,
Editor s
Sa
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Dorm President Enjoys Working With Groups
by T.
7
Parker Maddrey
EDITORIAL STAFF
B?n?r-in-ohief T. Parker Maddrey
Managiag Editor Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor Kay Johnston
Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed
Mathewi.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
?vshiess Manager ? ?dna Massad
Assistant Buaicea? Manager Faye Jones
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
?xehange Btor Mrs. Susie Webb
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Mores on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Stall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
SOA Reporter
Faeulty Advisor
Sport Editor
Sport Assrislnats
Comedienne Anna Russell received
a number of comments from students
nere. Some say she was hilarious.
Others say she was boring and not
worth the money spent for her per-
formance.
One thing that students must re-
member. That is, that they selected
this year's Entertainment Series in
a general election last year which
approximately 300 voted.
On the other hand students said
that they knew very little or nothing
of the entertainments on ballot. In
an effort to aid this situation, this
newspaper will try to find and print
information of each of the entertain-
ments which will appear on this year's
allot.
If each student will then take the
time to study the entertainments and
then vote for the ones of his choice,
the 1954-55 Entertainment Series
should be the best ever' with few
complaints.
A Move To Promote Creative Writing
During the current school year, a group of
the faculty organized the Humanities Committee.
This has definitely been one of the most effective
of such organizations ever in action here. A few
weeks ago we endorsed this same group for their
presentation of a very interesting and informa-
tive symposium on Romanticism. More recent
among their accomplishments is providing for
the genesis of a creative writers club here on
campus.
Last Monday night an enthusiastic group of
32 charter members began organization of this
club. All reports assure us that the possibilities
and probabilities of success for them run high.
The East Carolinian again endorses those who
provided the initiative for this beginning.
It is none too soon that the aspiring creative
writers at East Carolina are getting opportunity
for outlets of their talents and efforts. In a school
of this size, there can be no doubting the fact
that more than a few students can write com-
mendably and would gladly do so with only a
little inspiration. It is a shame that the English
department of the college cannot offer courses in
creative writing. It is our opinion that no project
could be more worthy of serious consideration.
Monday night 32 students on cam-
pus met with the purpose to orga-
nize a new club, a creative writers
troup.
We feel that such an organization
will aid a long felt need on campus
for an outlet for creative writers.
Most colleges and universities pro-
vide literary magazines, clubs and
courses which would give the inter-
ested students encouragement in cre-
ative writing.
Emphasis has been put here on
culture in music and some in dra-
matics and in art. Now creative writ-
ing should not be neglected. We feel
safe in saying that there are no
courses offered at East Carolina that
furthers student creative writing.
The advance grammar and composi-
tion course in the English curricular
comes near it, but grammar is em-
phasized.
With this new club, a new and
greater interest will arouse among
students for creative writing.
"There's nothing like a group of
girls says Janie Parker, a senior
from Dunn, and this year's presi-
dent of Fleming dorm. "It really is
amusing to preside over a house meet-
ing and watch the girls write letters,
roll up their hair and do homework
to the distant strains of Our Best To
You and the occasional interruption
of 'hey Joan, telephone Seriously
though, I have enjoyed my work
with the dormitory council and feel
that I've got to know many girls I
otherwise wouldn't have come in con-
tact with.
Practice Teaches
Janie is doing htr student teach-
ing this quarter and has really en-
joyed teaching in the seventh grade.
"I had to keep a boy in the other
day for talking too much says
Janie, "and I really had sympathy for
him, because I love to talk myslf.
Other than that I haven't had any
-erious trouble with my students
and I think teaching is one of the
most satisfying jobs a person could
have
During her sophomore year, Janie
was a counselor for freshman girls.
"I really enjoyed that job says
l years
Janie Parker
Janie, "but it was very embarrassing
when one of our housemother's caught
me washing out one of my girl friends'
mouth with soap! And I was supposed
to be a good example of how a college
student tiehaves
Jani ha? betn a very active mem
She was program chairman
her freshman year and treasurer h?r
sophomore year. She also represented
he YWCA at a convention at Berea
College, Kentucky during her sopho-
more year. Among her other religious
activities, Janie has been on the Bap-
;i t Student Council.
She was publicity chairman of the
Harnett County school group her
freshman year and did much to help
romote good publicity for East Caro-
lina.
Janie is also a member of the FTA,
an organization for young pe?l le who
are preparing to be teachers.
Loves Music, Sports
A lover ot mume, Janie especially
enjoys poj ular and semi-clas-sics. She
also likes sports of every type and
.enjoys participating in swimming
and basketball. "My favorite past-
lime however she says, "is writing
and receiving letters from my boy
friend in Germany.
Janie graduates this quarter and
says, "even though I'm looking for-
ward to teaching, I know I will really
muss East Carolina and my friends.
It would really be nice if I could
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12,
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
pRlDA1
ber of the YWCA for the past three ' only get a job in Greenville.
Much More Ado About Socks
Writer Answers Story Protest
Pardon, we are slipping. Pete Jones
of Goldsboro attended the same high
school that the noted Andy Griffith
is an instructor. In last week's "East
Carolinian" it was stated that Pete
was a classmate. We regret this
error, especially because Andy is a
number of years older than Pete.
Pete says he doesn't want to be
considered that old as yet.
Letters
Concerning "But Socks Say it"
("East Carolinian February 5)
Dear Pat,
We have never read such a com-
pletely absurd article in the "East
Carolinian" in our stay here in Green-
ville. In your first paragraph, you
stated that it is your personal op-
;non that "turned-up-socks" are
stupid, well, we're sure nobody cares
what your personal opinon is further-
more, you seem to think this is some
recent catastrophe in fashions. You
are not only blind, but also behind
date, fashion, etc about five years.
f you have ever visited other camp-
use for instance, WC, Salem, Peace,
Queens, St. Mary's and other girls'
school noted for its fashionable girls,
you might have the shock of your
life. Not only are the socks turned
up, but they extend all the way to the
knees. "For warmth?" "Emphasis
of shapely legs?" "To attract at-
tenton?" Clean socks?" Call it what
you may, but in most cases we think
you will find the answer "fashion It
doe- change you know.
As for the paragraph stating that
only tfiiis who go 'steady" have the
right to wear their socks turnedup
- - we think that is too siily to dis-
Forum And Against'em
Tie President's Hands?
by Faye O'Neal
euss
Having been attributed with possessing- such
powers as splitting the personality of the chorac-
teristic elephant which symbolizes the GOP, the
Bricker Amendment has kept gaining impetus
within the past few weeks to become the high-
light of almost every national newscast heard
throughout the United States. One cartoonist
recently drew a picture of a worried political
aspirant asking a teletype operator, "Any agree-
ments yet with Russia or Bricker?"
The Bricker Amendment was designed to
limit the treaty-making power of the United
States government. It would make inoperative
all treaties which deal with matters reserved to
the states by the Constitution unless such treaties
had the approval of the State Legislatures; it
would give to Congress the power to regulate all
executive agreements with foreign nations. The
easiest way to explain the main feature of the
Bricker Amendment is to say that it would limit
the treaty-making powers of the President.
The lines of battle were drawn when Presi-
dent Eisenhower stated that he is "unalterably
opposed" to the measure to which Senator Brick-
er replied that the President made a "purely
emotional argument which was utterly without
foundation The fight which is one of the biggest
in the history of Congress, is fundamentally a
political one between the Eisenhower wing and
the Old Guard of the Republican party. Never-
theless, the decision will be one which will affect
each American citizen.
How do we who make up the youth of the
nation feel about the Bricker Amendment?
Wade Cooper, an East Carolina junior who
calls himself a "Jeffersonian Democrat has this
to say about the proposed change. "I disagree
with the Bricker Amendment on the grounds that
it is another step toward the closing of men's
minds to their individual thoughts. It is, in my
opinion, direct contrast to the ideals and principles
expressed in our Constitution
Quoting from Barbara Batchelor of Green-
ville, who is a sophomore honor student and who
takes interest in all current events: "Bricker
and hii followers would seek to pave the way to
national security with red tape, when discretion
(The following letter was written
by Jim Clark, a student, at East Caro-
lina after attending the performance
by Anna Russell last week).
After hearing the renowned Anna
Russell Tuesday evening, I wonder
if she was really worth $1,250. Ray
Anthony received $1,000 for his per-
formance here last spring.
Apparently she lost her audience
after the first five minutes. It could
have been due to the fact that her
satire was not understood; or that her
audience could not hear her too well
due to the English enunciation.
Heretofore the applause has been
deafening but Tuesday it was rather
subdued. She did not receive any
encores at intermission. Maybe if
her audience had been British her pro-
gram would have ileen received with
more appreciation and enthusiasm. I
am sure that $1,250 dollars can secure
-omeone who is more entertaining
than she. She is definitely below the
high standards set by entertainers
who have previously appeared here.
Jim Clark
Peggy Barfield
Hazel Holleman
Dear Peggy and Hazel,
In regards to the above letter, Web-
ster's New Collegiate Dictionary
defines fashion as the prevailing us-
ag in dress. Fad is defined as a cus-
tom, amusement, or the like, followed
for a time with exaggerated zeal. Be
honest, irls, are you sure you know
the difference?
You claim that I am five years
behind in fashion. Are you sure you
aren't trying to revive customs that
were stylish in your grandmother's
day?
Yes, I have had the pleasure of
visiting some of the girls' school you
mentioned. What they do is all good
?nd well, but East Carolina is a co-ed
school. I'm sure the boys would re-
sent you comparing the fads of ECC
?o the antics that are carried on in
a prirls' school.
Certainly I realize that fashions
.hanjre, but wearing socks pulled up
to the knees went out with the horse
and buggy. By the way, are you in-
sinuating that girl? of ECC who do
not wear their socks pulled up to
th ir knees are not fashionable? Many
of the girla who do not like this style
evidently just aren't fashionable.
Of course I have no definite proof
as to why girls on ECC campus wear
their socks turned up, but I have
talked to many people and the general
idea is that most of the girls who
wear their socks turned up are going
steady. Of course, there are some
people who always must be different,
but that is beside the point.
You may wear your socks in any
manner you choose for any reason
you please if you want to be fashion-
able, but I'm sure if you only inqured
around a little on ECC campus, you
Food
For
Thought
by Don King, Ed Mathews
"Buzz" Yonnjr
What about social fraternities at
ECC? Do you think that they would
help our school? Would they increase
its scope of education and social life?
Would they tend to unite our stu-
dents or would they cause dissension
?nd dissatisfaction? Would they make
the students happier, or would they
just bo a drain on their pocketbook?
All of these are questions that
must be answered when you talk
about fraternities on this or any cam-
pus We think that first we should
become cognizant of the fact that a
club, fraternity or any organization
can never be better than its members.
Keeping this in mind we can go into
the other facets of the problem.
East Carolina draws a lot of stu-
dents because it is less expensive
than most colleges. Thus you might
rightly say that many of our stu-
'ents can not afford additional ex-
penses. Of course fraternities have
never had, and-are not considering
compulsory induction; ' ut neverthe-
less some students would feel badly
because they could not join.
Our student body is now too large
to be simply "one happy family" as
in the past. Each quarter you see
would find that the gent-rally accepted I more and more cliques forming. With
idea for wearing turned up socks is
that a girl is going steady.
Pat Humphey
Campus Couple Oi The Week
by Erolyn Blount
Dave Lee, who is a junior from ? to life guard at Atlantic Beach, while
Tarboro and is majoring in science, Kay works at the Sanitary Fish
lost no time when he met Kay Lewis, Market. Both plan to work for Du-
a freshman from Beaufort, who is Pont when they finish school.
taking a business course. A boy from
Beaufort introduced them and they
started dating September 12. On De-
cember 26, they became engaged.
Fast work, huh!
Says Kay, "The night we became
engaged, Dave gave me a pair of
earrings and then told me he had
something in the car for me. I went
out to the car and there was a huge
package, so I started unwrapping.
Thirty minutes later I came to a
jewelry box. My heart just about
To the Editor: stopped heating. I opened the box
To the surprise of many, it was and there lay the cutest little set of
learned lately that the Tar River had , false teeth you ever saw. Boy, was
been navigable for respectable size jthat a letdown. We went to the show
vessels and was used to this effect j and coming back Dave reached in his
during the last World War by mem- pock t and handed me a plain little
(Editor's note: By ibeing named
Couple of the Week, Kay and Dave
will each receive a gift from Saslow's
Jewelers and a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre.)
- rs of the US Armed Forces. Every- '
body knows that the river is there
ut few realize that it could be used
for navigation of the type mentioned
above. The Old Port Terminal was
used as a docking area during the
box. I opened it and there was my
ring
About this time Dave interrupted
to say, "Hey, you never did say yes
"Well says Kay, "you never did
actually propose. After all, some
war to a good advantge. The details j things are just understood Kay told
of this is not known. , Us confidentially, though, that she
The fact of the Port being of use made Dave go through the whole
during times of national conflict i routine on bended knee.
Campus Calendar
brought a comment from a student
here. His statement came when he
was informed of the Port's past use
by one of our history professors.
His view was immediate and evidently
needed no previous thought before
exposing himself. To quote him, "It
was during the war, huh? Well, it's
still used pretty much now Evi-
dently, he wasn't referring to the
Port Terminal but to an establish-
ary powers of the President as a treaty-maker mart, wall known to us all, in that
might serve as well. When a senator would let vicinity.
one current exception, the so-called fiasco of Need more be said? Draw your
Rooeevelt and Truman at Yalta and Potsdam, own conclusions.
(Continued in Column 6) nLVJD EVAN!
Says Dave, "I've played all kinds
of sports and I've been in the service,
but I don't think I've ever been as
scared as I was when Kay showed the
ring to her parents. Kay's daddy is
a policeman and you can believe I
hid his gun
Both Dave and Kay love sports,
especially football, which Dave plays
while Kay is rooting for him in the
bleachers. They also like to stuff
and mount animals, go to movies
and eat.
Dave and Kay plan to marry May
22, the day after they get out of
school. This summer Dave is going
Friday
8 p.m.?The Teachers Playhouse
will present the final production of
"John Loves Mary" in the College
Theatre.
8 p.m.?The Valentine Dance, spon-
sored by theFBLA, will be held in
Wright auditorium.
Saturday
7 p.m.?The movie, "Ride Vaque-
ro starring Anthony Quinn, will
be shown in Austin auditorium.
Sunday
3-5:30 p.m.?There will be a tea
in Faculty Apartments sponsored by
Pi Omega Pi.
Monday
4-5 p.m.?Harold Brennan will lec-
ture and present an exhibit on ceram-
ics and textiles in the Training School
auditorium.
7 p.m?The Creative Writing Club
will meet in Austin 104.
7 p.m.?Dr. McNiel will present a
program on her European tour in
Flanagan auditorium.
Tuesday
6:45 p.m.?The FBLA will meet in
Flanagan.
7 p.m.?The Home Economics Chit
will meet in Flanagan.
8 p.m.?The Freshman-Sophomore-
Senior Dance will be held in Wright
auditorium.
8 p.m.?The Grata Roots Opera
Co. will present "Carmen" in the I
Training School auditorium.
such a larpe number of students on
campus this is only natural. Fra-
ternites could give these groups of-
ficial recognition and form, or they
could make the break between student
and student body even greater. That
would depend on the members also.
It is easily seen that fraternities
could help improve the social life of
a member. They could supply him
with planned and informal recreation.
No one can deny the fact that Green-
ville is not abundantly filled with
recreational facilities.
On the other hand it has been
pointed out to us that many of our
leading students are self-help stu-
dents. Most of these would pro ably
be excluded ifrom fraternities because
of the expense. That could hurt the
fraternities and the school. Too, fra-
ternities carry a lot of political weight
and might tend to prevent some de-
serving non-members from obtaining
public campus office.
Some people here are against na-
tional fraternities because of their
(xpense, which they believe is too
great for the advantages gained.
They would prefer that we have local
organizations which would be less
expensive because all dues would stay
in the local house.
We believe that this problem def-
initely has two sides and that all
students should have a knowledge of
'roth sides of the argument, for we
believe it ig a student problem, and
in the end should be decided by the
students.
The recent article in Colliers magazine
should be read by every student enrolled in this
college, its subject is one which we are all con.
cerned with - - education. The article. Speak
Out Silent People by Mr. Whitman ;
open for criticism. Part one of a comim
deals with present day educational Bituati
Read it, then appreciate the letter below, ri
(and to be sent to Colliers) by two campuj gtu.
dents.
Dear Mr. Whitman,
In regards to your article "Speak ? 11
People published in the February 5 ?
Colliers, we would like to express our opi?
concerning the existing problems in our bcI
today.
We have been preparing for four years at
East Carolina, primarily a teachers' college, to
ch in the primary and grammar gr ,in(j
.vc both feel thai we have had sufficient training
in the field of teaching to also "speak o .
We qu tion, first f all, the extent I
toss section. How many schools did
to gather your radical material, and di I
. estigate the teacher's, point of view of each
uation? Either the standards of the scho la in our
state are very different from the schools you
have cited, or you have gives a very one-sided
view of the story.
We would like to give you a few ;? hy
a child is taught manuscript writing duri
first years of school. First, his arm mus
not developed enough to do cursive writing, which
is much more strenu us than manuscripl
manuscript is very much like the print in
and a child can learn to read as he
also he has a feeling of accomplishment
can recognize a word. And third, a child in
primary grade has a very short attentioi
.snd manuscript writing is done in seperate .
so that a child does not tire so easily.
In th preparatory courses offered at I
Carolina, great stress is placed on teaching h
to read. Phonetics is stressed simultaneously, so
that the two are inseparable. Our cours ave
in no way neglected phonetics, but rather hi
presented us a vairety of methods in addition,
such as word recognition and word as
(me child may learn more easily from one method
than another, and a variety will give him a more
equal chance than he would have if one metl
were used.
One case you mentioned dealt with Mr. Lloy
A. Moulds' experience while attending a PTA
meeting in 1951. According to Moulds, he found
out about the new report cards ifTat were
introduced. How many meetings bad he attended
before this? Did he not consider that all m
are important and that previous meetings the
question of the report cards had prbabbly
discussed, pro and con? A better understanding
of why there was a need for a more adquate e
tern of reporting the individual needs and abilities
of the children could have been arrived at. Are
not all the problems which exist between I
parent, the child and teacher important and e:
their influence over and over?
Another of your examples was that a hoi.
wife opposed a half baked system - - the R
sdale schools had abandoned grades and were
rating students "marked achievement Msa
factory progress or "improvement needed ac-
cording to each child's ability. The mediocre stu-
dent could get as good a report card as the l
student.
We are neither condeming nor praising the
value of the above report card system, but we
would like you to answer several quest;
Should a student who has an IQ of 90 be given
a "marked achievement" if it is known he has
exerted the best of his abilities in striving
master a particular subject?
In regard to democratic teaching, the au-
thoritarian (or old school) of learning was far
from democratic. The children were taught by a
formal routine, each child learning the same
drills and exercises which were sometimes boring
both to the child and teacher. The modern school
tries to teach the children by units, correlating
many subjects into one unit, making the subjects
more interesting as well as beneficial. The modern
teacher does not want to be feared by her stu-
dents, though respected, she wants to be a guide
in stimulating learning, instead of an authori-
toruan who stands in front of the class with a
book in one hand and a paddle in the other.
We have yet to walk into a class and see
children shooting off firecrackers and putting
fish in the ventilating system. Since these things
did occur, the methods of discipline probably
would be different from the discipline methods
you received when you attended school. A mod-
ern teacher is now concerned with why a child
would shoot firecrackers in class. When a teacher
can understand a child's reasons for his actions.
then she can deal with him accordingly.
We too hope that the taxes that you, as well
as ourselves, pay, will be "for education, not
indoctrination
Respectfully yours,
Kay Johnston
Betsy Hobgood
Wednesday
7 p.m.?The Student Government
Association will meet in Flanagan
auditorium.
8 p.m.?Gordden Link, a poet, will
lecture in the Training School audi-
torium.
Thursday
6:30 p.m.?Vespers will be held in
the "Y" Hut.
Saturday
7 pjn.?The movie, "Lili will be
i shown in Austin auditorium.
(Continued from Column 1)
overrule a long record of adequate executive
agreements, we wonder if he, in proposing the
restricting amendment, has more than the na-
tion's interest at heart and if he senses that
elections aren't far around the corner
Bruce Blevins, a freshman in the social stud
ies department emphasizing government in his
curriculum, believes that revising the Constitu-
tion without deep consideration can be a very
dangerous thing. According to Blevins, there is
not enough reason and logic behind Bricker's
argument to justify taking such measures. "After
all says Blevins, "there might not ever be an-
other Yalta j
s
Die1
gf
aPP1'
to ' j
once. I j
luck
for the oU
add-
nor
ma-
hor?:
l?rg
ren
itsetf
T
fla:
yet
201
500

14
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1664
athis
fsPeak
1 ide
1, it
at?ona
?"tftten
lUs 8tu.
tion of
,s?htois
?ars at
e?e, to
and
fining
visit
U in.
lch sit.
m our
I his
are
write;
- he
in the
?J spac
units,
Eat
; h
;ly, so
? have
method
ja more
method
Llor
PTA
found
le being
Ittended
np
the
y been
tending
re sy.
ibilities
en the
d exert
house'
lobbin-
were
SAuS"
d ac-
ne stu-
i.e best
ling the
but we
torn
e given
he has
;ing to
Ithe au-
if. far
Iht by a
e same
boring
school
relating
subjects
I modern
?er stu-
la ?ruid?
itithori-
with a
3
ind
putting
things
rob-W
iethods
A mo?
a child
! teacher
action
as "
Ion, not
tecutitf
Kitf
the n8"
stu
in
jnsti
a vef
iricktf'1
"Af
be8
J
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
ana
the 1 ?
? g
th sc ! istory. Fo
. ? Bt strike th,
t a Uttl
might well ro .? i
is H t 1 (l . ? .
. r ?-? .
"(
. !i
ttx a? 1
' : V. -1' . 1 i
??
. fc I" . 3 a -T7V
M ? seem that the Bucs should
I t Ottta
No Mwly-ofguittd squad, club or
dm . with much tuccesa
i vt r. unless thoee's a little ana-
lent interest to go along. Consider-
i - ? as, the swimming club
- ' ? well this year and all
- nt to a better organized and
successful season next winter.
o seem that if a
v could be organized a
I old be formed too. But
? arotina does have this track
initial impetus wiH have to
ran interested students. We
. I iat the athletic depart-
bo cooperate in every
it - up to the students.
i
trjng s
B'T i
.eati
iua I
- E
N Stai n-
: for
s snort and it c rtaki-
Plrate Swimmers Face
Clemson Tomorrow
s n X niversity's swimming
tomorrow to face
East Carolina mermen at 4 p.m.
in the Memorial Gymnasium Pool.
T" Cleanses squad, ranked as one
? strongest in the Atlantic Coast
nfen ill be heavily favored
at Pirate team which has
a le to win only two of eight
gs t is Year.
i ? rm n the Pirate swim-
- ' ut their schedule when
st to the Duke University
The Bocs cropped an ear-
lier to the Puke squad by a
PERKINS-PROCTOR
? H
f Name Brand"
"A
Your Collesre Shop
r)A1 Xt
Greenville, N. C.
?JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville. N. C.
Pirates Clash
With Elon Squad
Tomorrow Night
Eat Carolina College's Pirates.
currently the hottest team the North
State Conference has seen in many a
day. call an end to a ten day vacation
from conference play tomorrow night
when they face Eton's Christians on
the latter's cou.t.
The Pirates, who own a 12-1 league
record and an overall mark of 14 wing
against one loss, downed the Christ-
ians B5-61 he-e early in January. Since
that, time however, the Christian club
has impr si d considerably. Immedi-
ately lowing their toss to the Pi-
rates the Christians embarked on a
three-game winning spree before los-
ingto Lenoir Rhyne 82-71. Not in-
in that three-game win streak
? -e victories over Atlantic Christian.
atawba, and High Poir.t.
Maddox Leads
Leading the Christian club in scor-
ing is center Dave Maddox. who is
averaging near the 13 point per con-
test mark. Maddox leads the club in
rebounding also and sports a field
goal percentage of .400.
East Carolina however, can offer
ome scorers of its own. Center Bobby
Hodge a senior and captain of the
Pirate club leads the North State
Conference with an average of tetter
than 20 points per game. In addition
to Hodges, forward Charlie Huffman
boasts a consistent mark well into
the teens.
To go with Hodge? and Huffman
the Pirates can offer two more "H's"
and a "T Freshman Don Harris
and guard Cecil Heath both have
played outstanding ball as has guard
J. C. Thomas, a sophomore from Ra-
leigh.
Tomorrow's game will leave the
Pirates with only two more regular
seas a contests on their 1953-54
slate. Thursday night the Buccaneers
take on High Point on the Panthers
? end ? week from tomorrow meet
Atlantic Christian at Elm City.
BAST CAROLINIAN
t-i??? ' ?????? " ? ? ?? ?
PAGE TZJEE
Pirates Down Bulldogs. 65-53
?1
Ledas Wins Again
Up until 1952, when East Carolina
turned back the Mountaineers 23-19,
the Pirates had never defeated Ap-
palachain State Teachers College.
The Bucs sustained nine consecutive
tosses before chalking up their first
win in the series.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
DELIVERED TO YOU
Milton Bunch
3730
?4 V
by Bract
Last Saturday in Norfolk, Vs
Eva.t Carolina' intercollegiate sports
program took a back seat to an
riduai performer in the person-
age of Rodney Ledas, ' .nior weight
lifter from Petersburg, as the 180-
pound body builder walked off with
the "Mr. Tidewater" physique and
weight lifting contest.
Rodney ea;tured the light-heavy-
weight bar bells match by lifting an
almost incredulous total of 670
pounds. He cleaned and jerked 260
pounds, pressed 220 and snatched 190
pounds. The trophies increased his
ction of the metal denotations
to seven?not had for a fellow who's
inly been working out for a little
over three years, don't you think?
In January of 1953 Rodney first
roc- bred the recognition he so de-
I ?th m the "East Carolinian"
an : ? local pater. Since then he
has come a long way?working con-
usly to better improve the nat-
ural bodily defect he suffered as a
child.
The f;rst body-boasting contest he
???red was the "Mr. Capital Dis-
trict" event in December 1952. He
left the illuminated platform with
the title for his scrapbook. Beginners
luck? No sir. Weightlifting is a sport
that cold shoulders Dame Fortune. It
calls for ir.credible determination and
stamina and fate has to be generat-
ed, no flash-in-the-pan stuff.
With this feather in his cap, Rod-
ney worked vigorously in the base-
ment of Wright building until last
summer when he again started play-
ing the tournaments.
He entered the Mr. Health" con-
test last July in Norfolk and ad-
mira ly placed behind the winner.
Steve Klisanin, junior Mr. America.
He wor. three weightlifting trophies,
though, by taking the rurls with a
170 pound lift and the prones with
. stnj endous 320 pound lift.
Last May he copped a close second
in the "Mr. Virginia" contest, al-
though he whipped the winner in the
"Mr. Capital District" contention ear-
lier in the year. This is the one as
far as Rodney is concerned. He wants
very badly to win the title in his
native state.
Developing his lithe 118 pound
torso into 180 pounds of mirculous
muscle and strength is an achieve-
ment that is self-praising. When he
began the bar bell driils three years
asro he slightly ' Ved the scales at
Phillip
a mere 118. He has since added 62
pounds of muscle tissue and composi-
tion that makes you shudder with
envy when he strips to the waist.
His arms are- ponderous, examples of
sheer definition. By the tape, his bi-
ceps measure 18 inches cold. His chest
measurement is 47 inches and his
waist simmers to 30. He buttons-
up a size 16 collar.
He has developed his skinny frame
into granite perfection. His brazen
composition was developed by many
weighty hours of leaden exercises and
a will-power that can hypnotize.
Months of constantly jerking the
ponderous weights with the keen
know-how for body building has been
eya successful formula.
His strength is amazing. He can
prone over 330 pounds. He can as-
tound you by pressing over 230
pounds. His snatch capacity runs
around 200 pounds and for the clean
and jerk he lifts as high as 280
pounds.
Since winning his seven trophies,
Rodney has become even more en-
thusiastic about weightlifting and
bodybuilding as a vocation. He in-
tends to enter numerous physique
and lifting deeathalons in the future.
?& 6eacrf?vtbfi7e'i20tb amy
writ) Me yeast? 6rg)-fe$t fiens icecr h hteror$
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little feet on the seats or the things that little hands might
spill. And for grown-ups, here at last is a coupe that pro-
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The Delray Club Coupe is only one of the wonderful new
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Pirates Remain
As Leading Five
In NS Conference
With barely more than a week to
so in regular season North State
Conference basketball play, only Le-
noir Rhyne's Bears appear capa le of
overtaking the league's top team.
Eat Carolina.
The Pirates, who have won 12 of
?nference starts, had a comfort-
edge over Lenoir Rhyne as the
week opined. The Bears' record, which
stood at 9-2, has since been changed
by games with Atlantic Christian.
Guilford and Catawba. The Pirates
were idle during the week.
Should the Buccaneers finish as
regular season champs then it would
mark the second consecutive year
that they have done so. Last year
the Pirates finished with a 13-2 mark
hut were upset in the tournament
semi-finals by High Point. The Pan-
thers went on to capture the con-
ference crown.
Conference Games
W L Pet.
East Carolina 12 1 .923
Lenoir Rhyne 9 2 .818
Elon 6 4 .600
Western Carolina 6 4 .600
Atlantic Christian 6 5 .545
Catawba 3 7 .300
High Point .3 8 .273
Appalachian 3 9 .250
Guilford . 2 10 .167
All Games
W L Pet.
East Carolina 14 1 .933
Lenoir Rhyne 15 3 .833
Elon 8 8 .500
W stern Carolina 9 7 .563
Atlantic Christian 13 6 .684
Catawba 5 12 .294
High Point . 6 19 .240
Appalachian 4 16 .200
Guilford 3 12 .200
Only six points were scored by
East Carolina's 1933 football squad,
but they were good enough to give
the Bucs a 6-0 win over Campbell
College. The Pirates dropped five
other contest however, as the opposi-
tion rolled up 99 markers.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
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SCOTT'S CLEANERS
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i
Atlantic Christian Throws
Scare Into Buccaneer Team
Buccaneers Face
High Point Five
Thursday Night
High Point' Panthers will provide
t; e opposition Thursday night as
East Carolina'? Pirates play th ir
next to last game of the season.
The Panthers, formerly one of the
league top squads, have fallen on
evil days a- ? i overall record
of only six victories in 25 starts.
Their conference mark U 3-8, good
enough for seventh spot in "he nine
team North State Conference.
Despite their low rating this year.
High Point is still regarded as a
gerous club for the nucleus of
the squad w nfei er.ee
rowi i fa still on hand.
High scorer and playmaker for the
Pant! r five is guard Kent Ifosely.
Mosely owns a 20-point per game
average but has been in a minor
-lump 'or the last several contests.
T,at week against Elon the diminu-
tive guard was held to two roints
and I iring the ! quar-
ter of the i
Ea Carolina, however, can offer
. sc ring threat of its own in the
? ior captain Bobby Bodges.
hading the conference
i 26-
rame tveraf
East arolina starters who
i&ve the Pirates to the loop
a i oclude forwai e Huff-
nan an : Dor. Harris and guards
and J. C. Thomas.
Intra-Squad Contest
Next Thursday Night
An . quad game, or perhaps a
crimmage against another school,
v?'d ? niter foot all drills for the
Bast Car line Pirates next Thursday.
Af? mptfl are being made to contact
anot .ol for Thursday's game
but, due to the fact that East Caro-
'dna hg its drills earlhr than
u.vjal. this may be impossible. In
any event, a regulation intra-squad
contest will be staged. Present plans
jail for this game to be played at
night.
Workouts for the Bucs during the
past weeks have consisted of blocking
drills, panting, passing and regular
scrimmages. Numerous high school
athletes have also been working out
with the pirates.
Track Team
All persons interested in
forming a varsity track team at
East Carolina are requested to
contact Eddie Hurst. Toppy Hayes
or Dr. Jorgensen at hLs earliest
con enience.
by Anwer Joseph
It was hast too much Bob'ry Hodges
Company Wednesday night when
the East Carolina "College Pirates
stormed from behind in the fourth
to defeat the Bulldogs of
Atlantic Christian, 65 in a North
Conference battle here.
The largest turnout of the season,
2300 fans, sat spellbound for three
tera of play as the Bulldogs
?utpi the Pirates, and not until
? si Quarter did they see the
to life and play ball
that has kept them on top of te
race thus far.
T ? Bulldogs took the lead late in
first quarter and continued to
upper hand I out the
first half. The score at halftime
-aw Atlantic Christian out front,
27. After a sizzling third quarter
?. flrbieh the Pirates ou. cored the
the Pirates' scoring spree
didn't stop until they had
i 10 q lead.
Hodges, as usual, was ths
of the night for the Pirates
sank six field goals and 14
throws for a total of 26 points.
- was follow. by Charlie
Fman and J. C. Thomas with 12
eac' Cecil Heath and Don Harris
? live standouts for the
Little Ronald Percise, former All-
n Junior College player, and
Williams were top point pacers
Bulldogs with 14 points each
teammate Bill Beacham stole
?w on defense.
The win moved the .Pirates' total
- wins against one defeat in
renee play, and an overall record
?f 14-1 for the sea i
Atlantic Christian (53) fg ft pf tp
les, f . 0 0 3 0
WilHama, f . 4 6 4 14
Heb e. f 114 3
Hutchina, f .10 12
Beacham, c 4 14 9
llarley, c 0 2 12
P rcise, g . 4 8 4 14
Tomlinson, g 0 3 0 3
ron, g 0 10 1
Widgeon, g 2 ! 4 5
Totals
Kast Carolina (65)
Huffman, f
Harris, f
MeArthur, f .
I Hodges, c
Akins, c
Thomas, g
Heath, g
Hodge, g
Totals
Score by quarters:
A-lantic Christian 19 11 12 11?53
Bast Carolina 16 11 17 21?65
Free throws missed: Atlantic
tian?Williams 4, Beacham 1,
Marley 1. Percise 3, and Tomlinson
1; East Carolina?Harris 4, MeAr-
thur 3, Hodges 4, and Thomas 1.
Officials: Bello and Joe Mills.
15232553
fg ft pf tp
60612
a428
0101
614326
0010
36?12
o256
0030
19272165
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ACTUAL CARAT SIZES
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?mi

PAGB FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FHSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1954
; a jr. a
Biography Contest Provides
Full Scholarships To Winners
A scholarship covering four years' 28, to be in circulation by 'March 1,
tuition at any American college or (1954), and should emphasize that
university chosen by the recipient
has been established by the American
Institute ? Management, New York.
The scholarship will be awarded an-
nually as a prize for the best bio-
graphical essay or "profile" of a
living American submitted to the In-
stitute and found acceptable for pub-
lication in the "National Bioirrayh-ic
a publication sponsored jointly by the
Am rican Institute of Management
and the Educational Division of
"Who's Who in America
Announcing the scholarship. Jack-
son Martindell. President of the In-
stitute, said that the following condi-
ions would apply:
Four
ea:
this annual
(a) Pay nit
in return f(
aw a
.0
or
ia are offered in
shi program:
of four years' tuition
the besl ' iographical
essay about a living American chosen
by the author. The recipient of this
award will be reimbursed for prior
tuition beginning with the freshman
year.
(h) Additional awards will be made
by the judges in accordance with the
following schedule: Second prize.
$500.00; third prize. $300.00; fourth
prize, $200.00; and fifth prize. $150.00.
Any student now in coll ge is eli-
gible to compete for this year's
awards.
Biographies submitted in the compe-
tition must be a'out a person listed
in either the current "WHO'S WHO
IN AMERICA" (1952-1953, Volume
27) or the succeed Edition (Volume
erson'e contribution to society.
Manuscripts should be from 6,000
io 8.000 words in length, and should
be .submitted in triplicate by May 15,
io in order to be considered for
next, year's award. They should be
typewritten, double or triple spaced,
m 8 x 11 inch paper.
All manuscripts should be addressed
to: Scholarship Committee, American
ute of Management, 125 East
38th S:r.et, New York 16, New York.
All stud nt.s who decide to cpmpete
for the scholarship are requested to
signify such intention in writing to
the institute, on or before February
15. 1954, and to designate at that
time the subject of their biography.
No form is required
of notification.
merely a letter
Azalea Festival Books
Collegians For Dance
At Annual Teen Ball
Collegians, campus dance band,
announced this week that they
urnish music for the Teen Ball
annual Azalea Festival in Wil-
on, March 26.
event, which will be at Wrights-
nlle Beach, has featured Johnny Long,
Dean Hudson and other name bands
in pr vious years.
Directed by Charlie Kluttz of Hen-
derson, the Collegians aiv composed
of 15 members.
will
of the
ming
Th
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Poet Lectures.
Gives Workshops
Here Next Week
Dr. Gordden Link of Washington,
T). C, whose 1953 volume "Three
Poems for Now" is receiving favor-
able comment from distinguished
critics of literature, will speak at the
Faculty Lecture Club of East Caro-
'ina College Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
the College Theatre.
Dr. Link's topic will be "Poetry
at Midccntury Dr. James Poiriucx-
tor, president of the club, has an-
nounced that the meeting will be
open to the public.
While at East Carolina, Dr. Link
will be a guest Thursday in a turn-
er of classes at the college and will
read his poetry for students. He will
also conduct a workshop in creative
writing.
Dr. Link first appeared in the
pages of "Poetry; A Magazine of
Verse" when he was 21. Later with
Kenneth Porter and Harry Elmore
Hard he wrote "Christ in the Bread-
'int" which exhausted two editions
and received critical acclaim for the
excellence of it.s religious verse. His
poetry has arpeared in magazines
and anthologies both here and abroad.
In 1948 he received from the
Poetry Society of America the Lola
Ridge Award for Poetry of Social
Significance.
Before World War II, Dr. Link
was a college and university profes-
sor. After Leaving the Army in 1946,
he founded the McCoy College Writ-
ing Worshop at the Johns Hopkins
University and directed it until 1951.
He now lives in Washington, D. C.
and is editor of the Contributions to
Learning series.
Alumni News
NAME SCHOLARSHIP
COMMITTEE
A scholarship committee has been
named by Mrs. W. B. Clark, presi-
dent of the Norfolk-Tidewater Vir-
ginia chapter, to receive applications
'from high school seniors of the Nor-
folk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth high
schools for the chapter's $100 tuition
scholarship to be awarded for the
1954-55 college year.
James A. Johnson, principal of the
Virginia Beach high school, is chair-
man of the committee and serving
with him are Mrs. Louise Mathcny,
Mrs. Vallie Barwick, and Miss Helen
Winslow.
The Norfolk area alumni have al
ready begun raising funds for the
BCC tuition scholarship for 1956-50.
Alumni Secretary James Butler ad-
ilri.sed the February meeting at
Child's Restaurant in Norfolk on
February 3.
BCC ALUMNI TO HOLD
BREAKFAST AT NCEA MEET
East Carolina College alumni will
hold a breakfast session at the S. &
W. Cafeteria in Raleigh on Saturday,
March 20, at 7:30 a. m as a feature
of the North Carolina Education As-
sociation convention. Arrangements
are b ing made locally by the Ra-
lcigh-Wake County alumni chapter,
of which Sam B. Dees is president.
FORSYTE AREA ALUMNI
Winston-Selem alumni met with
Alumni Secretary James W. Butler in
the conference room of the Winston-
Sal m Chamber of Commerce building.
The arrangements for the meeting,
called to discuss election of new of-
icers and re-organization of the
chapter, were made by Misses Eliza-
beth Pparkman and Mildred Teel. A
discussion of alumni projects was
Dr. Running's exhibition is made concluded with a decision to meet in
of rive watercolors, one casein the same place on February 15, with
tudy, and 11 oil paintings. The type I Alumni Association President James
of work ranges from semi-abstrance ! L. Whitfield of Raleigh and Alumni
to representational, and both land- i secretary Butler to complete the
scapes and figure paintings are in- organization,
eluded. However, due to conflicting engage-
Art Department Head
Exhibits Paintings
In Greenville Library
An exhibition of 17 paintings by
Dr. Paul D. Running, director of the
art department at East Carolina Col-
lege, is now on dis,iay at the Com-
munity Art Gallery in the Sheppard
Memorial Library here.
Mrs. Hirshberg
Discusses Negro
Poetry Tuesday
Mrs. Ed Hirshberg, wife of D,
Hirshberg of the English department
?ipoke at the monthly meeting of the
English Club Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hirshberg, who is an authority
on Negro poetry, related how she waa
iirrpre-ssed at an early age with the
i singing characteristic o-f the Negroes
nil are: Wilson, Jarvis and Cotten j
Malls and also at point along Fifth who "rkei around her Kentucky
Street. J horn Poetry is not being written
in ti: Negro dialect as much as pre-
Methodists Provide
Way To Church Each
Week From EC Campus
Free transportation is being fur-
nished each Sunday to those students
wishing to attend services of St.
fames lieth tditt Church.
St. James a young congregation
only IK months old, is holding serv-
ices at the West Third Street School.
In view of the distance, therefore,
Ban will be provided both at 9:35
a.m. and 10:60 a.m. for Sunday school
and morning worship services, respec-
tively.
The ; ointa at which the ears will
ments, the meeting has been rt osl-
pon ! to a date in March. Forsyth,
Sorry, Stokes, and Davie county
alumni will be present at this, meet-
ing.
The arrangt mints for the March
ing are being directed by Misses
3parkman, Teel, and Lona Maddrey,
Elizabeth Pate, Mrc. Jean M. Joyce,
H. L. Chadwick, and Al Berman.
viously, she stated.
Among the poems quoted in her
discussion were "Go Down Death"
from th book "God's Trombone
written by James Weldon Johnson;
"Song to a Negro Washwoman by
Langston Hughes; and "Accour.u-
f ility" by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, t
noted N( gro poets.
Opportunity
Knocks
DUKE OFFERS MEDICAL
RECORDS LIBRIAN COURSE
Th Duke University School of
Medicine and Hospital is contacting
colleges in an effort to spread in-
terest among college students in the
course offered here for training medi-
cal record librarians.
Thi i a little known and rapidly
Trowing profession and the various
approved schools for medical record
'ibrarians are making every effort
o increase enrollment in order to
meet the rising demand for trained
er.sonnel in the field of medical re-
cord li' rary science.
Graduates of this one year course
will find positions open in all parts
of the United States and in some
foreign countries, and may expect
an initial salary of approximately
$300.00
doiiai
a month.
We will be triad to hear from any
of your students who may be interest-
ed and will arrange for interviews
upon request Je Harned Bufkin of
Duke announced.
OIL GROUP OFFERS PRIZES
FOR BEST ESSAYS ON TOPIC
"Oil Conservation for National De-
fense1 will be the topic of a national
essay contest that will give the win-
ner $2f)0 in cash and a lifetime supply
of re-refined motor oil.
Undergraduate students are eligi-
ble to enter the contest which will
award a number of cash prizes plus
thousands of quarts of premium motor
oil. Students desiring to enter the
conteffit may write: Association of
Petroleum RRefiners, 1917 Eye St.
N. W Washington 6, D. C.
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
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