[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Tourney
Pirates take NAIA Tourney here last
k See story ?ith pictures on page
n ee
four
Easttarolinian
Politics
Cam pun politicians warm up for elec-
tions. See sketches of major SGA candi-
dates on page three.
i mi: xxix
GREENVILLE, N. C, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954
Number 20
Candidates Begin Campaigns For Elections
Installs Stud
ent
College installs
Soon, Operating 6-Day
Service Continued
By Kudget Office
rnlil Opening Date
Edit Next Year's Publications
re uruit
s; a
I ?
B :
n the
- around
:t sun r Billy
. i ontinue
d posits
? r date.
lour;
for tlif '
1 o
t ii ? this
mi- are 10-11 a. m. and 1-2
iinghoo.se announced that
office "ill be closed Friday,
h 12 in oreli r that book can
nditei tor student deposits.
T
:is-
in tl
'ion.
under
- a w- ek.
A
I w 111
tUTfi
d a few
lies will be
r. and the
ircr
SGA funds will
at Gov-
"Tl . way ehang-
r tu) c i ions oi
nghouse commented.
in the B I Igel office
. to the SGA president's
. T e ank will be
office of the
5? now, in the basement
new set up to come in
full time teller of
. ? B ink will handle student
s ta only. The SGA
r at. tant will take
ceoc rning the stu-
lepositing money in the
v- c ive a book to
avings.
. th.at a book-
ing' purchased
D of bookkeep-
tem will b made for the
nk.
Faye O'Neal, left, and Jane Kanoy, right, were recntly appointed by
ihe Publications Board to serve as next year's editors, of the newspaper and
yearbook, respectively.
Publications Board Appoints
O'Neal, Kanoy As New Editors
Faye Batten O'Neal of Selma and of ?? newspaper, Faye will replace
Jane Kanoy of Thomasville will serve p parker Maddrey as editor. Recently
as editors of the student publications rf red chairman of the
during the 1954-55 term. They were
, , ? Creative writers Club, an organ-
s leeted recently by the Publications
Board, a student-faculty group. B u" " inied last quarter. She
Faye will head the staff of the has held offices in the Young Repuhli-
"Easi Carolinian the student news- t.ail chdb and the Interreligious
paper. Jane will serve as editor of !Ck)uncil and b a member of the
the college yearbook, the "Bucca- '
neer They will assume their duties
in September.
Now serving as managing editor jfirst female editor of the newspaper
ince 1947-48 when
Lead On Safe Cracker?
Members of the Student Bud-
got office thought they had a
lead on the robber of the Business
office safe.
it all started when First As-
sistant Treasurer Howard Rooks
cashed a small check for a "fa-
miliar, prominent looking man"
iho day before the safe cracking
was reported (Friday, February
19). "He looked all right and
ronest Howard said.
However, the man that "looked
all right" said that it was his
first visit to the office and want-
ed to look it over, including the
vault which holds student de-
posits.
It was discovered later that
t.h signature of the check was
rnreadable and Howard showed
it to Second Assistant Treasurer
Milton Folcy the next day, the
day of the safe robbery. Milton
decided to play "Dick Tracy" and
turned it over immediately to
the proper authorities. He rea-
soned that the check writer and
the safe cracker might be the
ram1. When it had gone through
several channels the identity of
th? author of the check was dis-
covered.
After matching signatures the
mystery check was found to be-
long to Dr. Ed Carter, director
of field services at the college.
inte
the
Relations Club and
Club. She will be the
Food Poisoning
Strikes Seven
Students Here
S ven students were treated for
CpVOre f00cj poisoning at the college
infirmary last Tuesday, according to
Dr. Fred Irons, resident college phy-
sician.
"Nat one of these students had
eaten at the college cafeteria Dr.
Tr'is reported. fe noteworthy
he continue "that there has been no
case of seTious food poisoning origi-
nating on the campus
"The promptness with which stu-
dents with food poisoning reported
to the infirmary is to be commended
Dr. Iron.s said. t is always impor-
tant to roc ive medical attention as
early as possible in illness, but par-
ticularly so in the type of food poison-
ing that occurred on Tuesday of this
week. D lay in treatment in these
cases he emphasized, "produces seri-
ous if not fatal consequences
It was reported that th' condition
of the seven students has improved.
Names of these students were not
disclosed.
In addition to the East Carolina
students, the Pitt County Health De-
partment reported that 10 other per-
sons were hospitalized in Green-
ville and Washington and one
death, that of Aronld P. Richardson,
42 of Grimesland, was attributed to
the food. Richardson died Wednesday
in a Washington hospital.
March 18 Voting Decides
SGA Officers, Marshalls
-?
In SGA Prexy Race
WmM
J r
?"?
Wade Cooper
Dagger Dancer Highlights
Cossack Show Here Tonight
Hig
Annual College
igh School Day
On Tap For April
Perry Heads
French Contest
The National French Contest, spon-
sored by the American Association
ere was a wo-
man co-editor.
Jane, who succeeds Co-Editors
Mildred Reynolds and Tommie Lupton,
now holds the position of associate
i ditor of the yearbook. As a student
of East Carolina, she has been presi-
dent of tl e Freshman YWCA, a dorm-
itory officer and secretary of the
of Teachers of French, will be ad-1Junior class and has participated in
the activities of the Future Teachers
ia
ted for annual High
iors, has announced.
; fee ECC students to
in Austin to see if
I will be represented
?1 day program.
school has not registered as
asks the stud- nts to encourage
school to send a delegation.
? rotary Jams Wr. Butler,
linator of County Clubs, is aid-
nte in the promotion of at-
nce of high school seniors for
innual event.
Already the High School Day Com-
ministered in North Carolina secon-
dary .schools Wednesday, April 7, ac-
cording to an announcement by Mrs.
Marguerite A. Perry of the East
! Carolina foreign languages depart-
ment, state contest chairman.
The purpose of the national con-
test, an annual event, is to encourage
interest in French and to recognize
ol Day at East Carolina, Dr. Ed excelience 'm scholarship among stu-
er, director of field services and dents 0f tne language. All student
she program for high of French in public, private and paro-
chial secondary schools are eligible
to participate, Mrs. Perry states.
Last year 83 schools in the state
were represented in the contest. Ap-
proximately 1,650 students took the
tests. Dinah Porter, student in the
Greenville High School, took top hon-
ors.
The outstanding student of French
in each school taking part in the
contest will be awarded a "prix
d'honneur" in the form of a certifi-
cate. Other prizes, including medals
given by the French government, col-
? anticipates 3,000 to 4,000 high e hoiarships, hooks, and records,
. seniors all over the state for .y e awarded at the chapter, rc-
Kro High has the gional and national levels.
: ration registered for the jjtations to participate in this
Dr. Tarter said. They plan to year-a contest were issued early this
I MO seniors. week by Mrs. Perry to secondary
- v plans for High School IRchools throughout North Carolina.
? calls for a general assembly -jestl. wju e given in schools enter-
tt, a reveiw of the Air Force . (, (v ront.?st to students on four
PC, a dramatic and a music pro- L ,s ,u.(.onjing to their advancement
tion, a tea dance, a ball game and ' the j.tudy 0f French.
m show in which each high . Scn0g wishing to participate have
ool will have a representative to be(n asked to notify Mrs. Perry by
a dress the model has made. Thursday, March 4, and to forward
requests for copies of the tests. The
examinations are standard printed
objective tests in two parts, each of
which requires 20 minutes for com-
pletion.
The four divisions included are:
French I, first or second semester of
first year French; French II, first
or second semester of second year
French; French III, first or second
semester of third year French; and
French IV, first or second semester
of fourth year French.
of Am the T achers Playhouse
and the -tndbook Committee of the
SGA.
Maddn yppointed a$ student
advisor to? e oard.
Merits Attend
ress CoRventieH
ew York City
Gabriel Soloduhin, the intrepid
Cossack, whose hair-raising dagger
dance is one of the most exciting
interludes in the program of the Plat-
off Don Cossack singers and danc-
ers to be presented here Monday,
8 p. m. (tonight- in Wright audi-
torium under the auspices of the
Entertainment Series is probably the
most photographed Cossack in the
world.
He hag made dozens of motion pic-
tures and is summoned each season
to Hollywood whenever there is a
call for a colorful Cossack in a movie.
A daring horseman, trained fcy his
father and his grandfather, Soloduhin
has also been featured by Ringling
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey's
?Circus in riding spectacles, perform-
ing the famous Cossack trick of rid-
ing strapped to a horse's belly.
Soioduhin came to America a de-
lude ago with the Platoff Cossacks
and after their debut at the San
Francisco World's Fair was signed
by Colonel Tim McCoy, the Wild
West motion picture star and became
a regular member of his company
also making summer tours with Col-
onel McCoy with the circus. During
the war when Colonel McCoy rejoined
the United States Cavalry, Soloduhin
returned to his band of fellow Cos-
sacks for their overseas tours to
entirtain American troops and he
has been with them ever since.
In the current program of the Cos-
acks, Soloduhin is featured in the
Lezkinka, a barbaric Caucasion dance
which begins on the sad lilt of a
peasant song and concludes in a wild
dance of jubilation. With the entire
chorus providing the vocal tack-
ground, Soloduhin performs the tradi-
tional dance with daggers which never
fails to stir his audiences.
Charlie Kluttz
Dancers Perform Here Tonight
rl3 fat
if- Al
? B 1
? ft " awaVV! " : '
V
representatives of the "East
indent newspaper, and j
Seniors will have the opportunity to
?isit departments of their interest
md talk with mmbers of the depart-
ment their plans for a career.
Be Sure To
Vote
For Your Choice
Thursday, March 18
( Toltrtrn,
rh? "Bnccanei r yearbook, are leav-
ing tomorrow morning for New York
City for the Columbia Scholastic
Press Convention. They will return
Sandaj
At the convention delegates will
attend workshops and lectures by
prominent journalists. Also the two
publications will receive their ratings
05 the CSPA.
Delegal a from the newspaper at-
tending the convention are T. Parker
Maddrey, Faye O'Neal, Edna Massad,
Anwer Joseph, Valeria Shearon, Jerry
It gister and Fred Joseph.
Yearbook delegates are Tommie
Lupton Mildred Reynolds and Jane
Kanoy.
King Men Finish
AFIIOTC Training,
Set Emissions
Nine students at East Carolina
College completed their training in
the Air Force ROTC wing recently
and will become second lieutenants
in the U. S. Air Force Reserve, ac-
cording to i" announcement by Col.
Reirtr G. Fuller, professor of air
science r.nd tactics.
Commissioning exercises were con-
ducted at AF ROTC headquarters in
the .Austin ' uilding Saturday, Feb-
ruary 26.
Those completing their AFROTC
work at the college and receiving
commissions as second lieutenants are
James Bacon Corbin, LaGrange; John
George Costulis, Belhaven; John Nor-
wood Elliott, Chapanko; Johnny
Carter Helms, Monroe; Ray Austin
Hyltor. Greensboro; Clyde Vernon
March, ,Tr.r Rocky Mounlt; Edse!
Wiroberly Sholar, Rocky Mount; John
Pigett Sloan, Wilmington, and David
Crowell Williamson. Whiteville.
The newly commissioned officers,
with the exception of Corbin, will go
on active duty in the nar future.
Five of them will enter flying train-
ing; ElHofet, Helms, Sholar, Sloan and
Williamson.
Candidates in the general election
of the Student Government Associa-
tion were announced at the SGA
noting Thursday night.
The el cition will be held Thursday,
March 18 from 9 a. m. until 6 p. m.
Ur. J. D. Messick will guest speaker
an all-college assembly to introduce
. e candidate on Wednesday, March
7. Ciaes will e excused for the
assembly.
Charlie Kluttz and Wade Cooper are
candidates for the position of Student
Government president, the most pow-
er.ul office on campus.
I hose running for first vice presi-
i nt are Bruce Phillips, Bill Penuel,
. ouis Singleton and Milton Foley.
Candidates for second vice presi-
dent are Owen Bessellieu, Jim Alex-
arid r and Ann Siler.
Wynneite Garner and Barbara
Strickland are on the ticket for
bcretary.
Under the qualifications of the
onstitution, Howard Rooks is auto-
matically elected treasurer after
serving as first assistant for two
quarters.
Kenneth R. Bordeaux, Kenneth
If and Richard E. Ivey nave their
?. 3 in the ring for first assistant
tr asurer.
T. Parker Maddrey is the "?'e
candidate for historian.
Seeking offices in the Men's Judic-
iary are Harold Colsan and Ed Math-
ws for chairman; Calvin Butt, Chris
Anderson, Kenan Spell, Charlie Bed-
rd ai.d "Poppy" Hayes for vice
chairman; Jack Hudson, Gene Lanier
and Keith Goodson for secretary-
L.reasur. r; and Bobby "Tubby" Thom-
as, Dalton Mann and Charles Harrell
for the two members-at-large.
In the Women's Judiciary race are
Alma Faulkner and Elsie Lawson for
chairman; Ann Bowles for vice chair-
man; Shirley Moose and Jean Dupree
for secretary; Minnie L. Turner for
treasurer; and Maxine Case as mem-
ber-at-large.
Outline of Program
The deadline for all clubs and or-
ganizations to chose 1954-&5 officers
is Wednesday, March 31, it was an-
nounced.
Th-re will be a meeting of the out-
going Executive Council in the SGA
office Wednesday, April 7 at 6:30
p. m.
A meeting of the outgoing Legisla-
ture and the incoming Legislature
will be held in the Austin auditor-
ium Wednesday, April 14 at 7 p. m.
.o inaugurate the new officers
All students are eligible to vote in
the general election.
Don Cossack's Dancers will appear on campus tonight at 8 o'clock
in Wright auditorium. The entire company is male with Russian descent.
Every member is an American citizen.
An Editorial:
Look'em Over Before Casting Your Vote In SGA Elections
Before putting an "X" in the little square on ballot of SGA candidates, students should be ac-
quainted with each office-seeker. In a college of over 2,000 it would be impossible to make per-
sonal contacts with every one.
In this issue there are sketches of major candidates giving students a picture of these
personalities pnd an outline of their plans or campaign promises.
We hope that each student will "look the candidates over" before voting. By reading the
sketches in tl is issue and by listening to the cand' ates at the all-college assembly Wednesday,
March 17. students should have a good picture for electing next year's officers.
Probably most students have already decided their choice of officers; however, it would be wise
to "look 'em all over
Discussion On Officers
Highlights Phi Sigma
Meeting Last Tuesday
The Phi Sigma Chapter of the Sig
ma Pi Alpha, honorary foreign lang-
uage fraternity held its monthly
meeting Tuesday right.
Nominations for the fraternity of-
ficers for 1964-1966 were heard and
i letter from the Atlantic Christian
College chapter was read concerning
the joint meeting of the two chapters
which for several years has been an
annual event with each chapter al-
ternating as host.
The program consisted of an in-
formal discussion by the fraternity
nrrnbers. who have completed their
student teaching. Jane Simmons, Ann
McCrary and Edna Massad talked in-
formally about their experiences! in
classes of English, French, and Span-
ish.
Creative Writers
Specify Interests
At Recent Meet
Ten new members were welcomed
into the Creative Writers Club here
on campus at its second meeting held
recently. The club, still in the organ-
izational stage, now boasts of 42 mem-
bers.
A tentative constitution, formulated
by club officers, was read to the club,
revised and passed upon. It was
agreed that the main purposes of the
organization are: to promote interest
and provide inspiration to any po-
tential creative writer; to place East
Carolina College in a recoginzed
(bracket of literary achievement; and
to promote better community-college
relations.
President Faye O'Neal lead dis-
cussion concerning individual writing
interests and the topics to be studid
during future meetings. The mem-
bers divided into interest groups in
order that they might work together
more thoroughly. They elected a chair-
man from each group to serve as a
program board. Specific interest
groups were short stories, television
script writing, poetry, juvenile
fiction and miscellaneous writing
Refreshments were served by Dr.
Martha Pingel, club advisor.
.

PAG1 TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
MONIUY, MARCH 8, i
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phane 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Nam changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Knterea as second-class matter December 3, 1825 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March S, 1879.
Member
Associated Celleftate Press
Member
Teachers Gellege Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Plaee Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
EDITORIAL iTAJT
Wiser-ia-ehdef T. Parker Maddrey
M?hg iklUsr Faye O'Neal
I'wsswfcasl Setter Emily S. Boyce
Peasars Iditsr Kay Johnston
?saAf Aesiaiants Abu 6eorge, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolya Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Skearea, Wiley Teal and Ed
Mathew.
SGA Bsportsr Betty Salmoas
Faeulty Adviser Mary H. Greens
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor Bob Hilldrup
Sport Aswistnats Bruce Phiilipe, Airwor Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
Bswissss Massgor Edna Massad
AssMSeat Businuse Manager Faye Jones
laeiaees AseistanSs Edaa Whitfield,
Mary Ellen Wilhanv and Jean Godwia.
CIRCULATION
Exckaage Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
"The moving fingor wriies, and, having writ,
Mevso on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure rt back to cancel half a hne,
Nor all your tsars wsah oat a word of it
- E. FlUgeraki
Food Poison: Your Responsibility
Last Tuesday night seven East Carolina boys
went down town for supper. Six hours later all
seven were in critical condition because of food
poisoning.
Despite the fact that what evidence remains
all points to one particular eating place, we feel
that in order to insure fair judgment with re-
gard to this unfortunate situation it must be
pointed out that this poisoning could have oc-
curred in any restaurant, cafeteria or private
home.
Although the existing evidence cannot show
that this establishment was guilty of violating
sanitary regulations, perhaps a certain amount of
investigation and some permanent good can come
of near-tragedy.
In the past numerous opportunities for
closer relations between students and townspeople
have availed themselves but little has been done.
Now perhaps, since a committee has been ap-
pointed to inspect various eating places in this
area, more may be accomplished.
We are not accusing the people of Green-
ville of taking unfair advantage of the students,
quite to the contrary relations have always
been of the best. But it certainly does seem that
with all this school and its student body means
to Greenville both school and body deserve the
best.
With the Student Government acting as
representatives for our 2.000 odd students much
could be accomplished for East Carolina. In ad-
dition to double checking on eating establish-
ments it is quite possible that the SGA might
obtain a lower retail sale price for members of
the student body. This last suggestion should
most certainly apply to Greenville's theatres.
And so, despite Tuesday's unfortunate oc-
curance, it appears that much may have been
brought to light by it.
When one remembers the amount that East
Carolina students spend in this area and the re-
cent rapid growth of this institution, then it
should be realized that there is a tremendous
bargaining power on our campus. Unfortunately
this bargaining power has lain all too dormant
in the past but. with effective SGA leadership,
we believe that much could be done in securing
cooperative advantages from Greenville firms
for ECC students.
It's a long jump from food poisoning to lower
rates at the theatres but it's quite possible that
one may lead to the other.
SGA, it's up to you. ?RPH
No Reason For Arguments
From now on the national question of 18-
year-olds voting can be eliminated in the bull
sessions on the East Carolina campus. Students
no longer have a point to argue for the right of
the 18-year-old to vote after the general election
Tuesday. February 23.
It is true that we as males are eligible at 18
to fight for our country, but would we vote at 18
if we had the opportunity? Evidently not. In our
own campus elections only 314 of 2,000 voted on
the proposed student bank which directly con-
cerns us. This is about 15 per cent of the student
body voting. Last year the same number voted on
this year's Entertainment Series.
Should then 18-20-year-olds, the group the
majority here belongs, be allowed to vote? If the
same percentage participated in the national and
state elections, it would bring the voting rate
lower than it is. In the 1952 presidential election
approximately 50 per cent of the eligible voters
went to the polls. The spirit of voting that was
demonstrated in our campus elections shows no
arguments for 18-year-old suffrage.
Non-voters on campus should not utter one
complaint on any issue that has been voted on.
And we do not want to hear any more sob
stories on why the 18-year-old should vote until
this non-voting group can prove that they are
Interested enough in American Democracy to take
advantage of the existing opportunities.
Ye Editor's
Say
by T. Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
If we were musically minded we
would compose a song or even if we
were poetically minded we would
write an ode to lost fountain pens
on registration days. Lt seems that
a number of juris stray from their
owners then.
No. we are not accusing anyone of
stealing. The way most pens are
misplaced is told by a certain student:
"On registration day last quarter
when I got all signed up for my
courses some fellow asked to use my
pen so T tell him to give it back to
me lattr, that I had other places to
go. So the next day I see this fel-
low and ask him about my pen. He
tells me that he loaned it to a friend.
Then I look up his friend. He tells me
that "he gave it to a friend of mine
to return it to me. Well, I have seen
that friend just about every day dur-
ing the Winter Quarter, but he nor I
have never thought about my pen
until about two weeks ago, when I
asked to borrow his
Tommie Lupton, editor of the "East
Carolinian" last year, stated a classic
quote in one of his columns in Oct-
iber, 1952. ? garding to the national
election. "Politicians never die, they
just small that way
We hope that our campus politic-
ians will conduct a clean campaign
for this year's general campus elec-
tions for SGA officers. Mud slinging
will get a candidate nowhere. We have
always heard that you can't push a
fellow in the mire without going in
with him. Slanderous statements will
not be appreciated by the voters and
can put the originator into a lot of
trouble.
To all candidates for SGA offices
we urge them to make only promises
they feel that they can and will carry
out and to be honest at all times in
order that the student can vote
honestly.
Versatile Primary Major Regrets Graduation
A primary major who is very anx-
ious to begin teaching is our outstand-
ing senior of this week, Joyce Gurley.
Joyce is from Mt. Olive, but has
lived in Goldsboro most of her life
and still calls it home.
"I did my student teaching in the
(fourth grade laist quarter says
Joyce, "and I enjoyed every minute
of it 1 really had a great surprise
on Valentino Day when I received
a valentine addressed to Miss 'Girdk I
(it seems Joyce must have fallen
down on her students' spelling re-
quirements!)
Joyce was a counselor for the fresh-
man her sophomore year and says,
"it was really nice meeting new girls
and feeling that you were helping
them
Active In YWCA
She has ' een an outstanding mem-
ber of the YWCA during her four
years at East Carolina, serving on
many committees. During her sopho-
more year she served as music chair-
man, her junior year she served as
vice-president and this year she has
held the office of personal chairman.
"I've enjoyed working with the "Y"
as much as anything I've ever done
says Jo. ce. She also served on the
Interreligious Council last year.
Joyce Gurley
A member of the Future Teachers
of America, Joyce served as treasurer
tliis year. "This was one of the big-
gest jobs 1 ever had she says.
Sports On The Side
A great aporte fan and participant,
Joyce held the office of vice-president
of the WAA her junior year. "I real-
ly enjoyed playing on the intramural
basketball team she says, "and
I'm also fond of tennis and swim-
ming
Joyce is also very interested in
music and has taken courses in piano
and voice. "I love all music she
say "but I (specially like semi-clasB-
icals
"I'm also interested in speech
therapy in the lower grades, and
Lav just fijiL-hed taking a course in
speech correction for the handicapped
child. I'm going to begin working on
my master's degree this summer
but I plan to teach next fall
Under Sister's Influence
Joyce followed in her sister's foot-
steps, who also attended East Caro-
lina. "After hearing nothing but
praise about this place for four year
'I almost had no alternative but to
come to school here. And you can
relieve I have never regretted the
choice one minute
Joyce graduates in May and is
already getting sentimental over
leaving East Carolina and her many
friends.
(Editor's note: This week's Who's
Who will receive a carton of Phillip
Morris from campus Representative
Max Joyner.)
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Letters To The Editors
Tomorrow morning 10 representa-
tves of this paper and the yearbook
staffs will leave for New York City
and return Sunday. We'll be back to
put out another issue, Friday March
19, and each Friday thereafter with
the exception of spring holidays.
After attending the press confer-
ences, we hope to return with some
good ideas of making a bigger and
better "East Carolinian
(ACP) This one has them laughing
at the University of Nebraska:
On the first day of second semester
classes, a tardy professor walked into
a room where 100 students had gath-
ered for a political science class.
He walked briskly to the blackboard,
erased what had been written there
and announced, "If there's anyone
not here for political science 4, now's
the time to leave
The students protested. This is po-
litical science 1, they said. Then it
dawned on the bewildered professor,
who grinned, apologized, said "I must
be in the wrong room" and left.
A minute or so later the right
professor came in.
Overheard in a classroom:
Student after cutting class for a
week, decided to attend the following
Monday.
Professor (with a start): "What
are you doing here? I thought you
were taking the course by corre-
Ispondenee
The Editors:
Having had the privilege of being
a guest on your campus, I should
like to make a matter of record my
enthusiastic reaction to your institut-
ion, its president, its faculty, and its
student body.
As you know, I visit a great many
. colleges and universities in the norms'
course of events, I am therefore able
ito evaluate an institution's essential
personality in terms of a broad base
? contact and experience. I have be n
more favorably impressed here than
at any other campus visited this
! month or during my recent previous
tour.
Through long practice, I am able
Ito meet a surprising numb r of facul-
ty members in a single day and to
learn much about them. At your in-
stitution I have been lucky enough
jto encounter a round dozen profes-
jsors under whom I should be proud
! to study, if I were . . let's say . . five
years younger, with the stipulation
Ithat I should want to major with Dr.
Turner.
I could write a long letter entirely
about the pleasure derived from con-
tact with the amazing perceptive
minds I found in the student body.
Their questions in class and workshop
were designed to stimulate a fine type
of discussion. Not for a long time
have I found students willing to
work with a visiting lecturer as if
he were a resident staff member.
Finally, I had cause on the occasion
of my lecture in the College Theatre
to remember Whitman's statement
that "to have great poetry we must
have great audiences This is
especially true of presentations in the
field of poetry. If some of the very
pleasant things said to me about my
program are true, it is only because
of the fine, sensitive and responsive
audience that the Faculty Lecture
Cluo was able to secure for me.
I cannot close this letter without
saying how grateful I am to my host
family, Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Coleman
and Madelyn, and how much I en-
joyed seeing my old friends Dr. and
Mrs. Charles Reynolds. And for my
'new friends on the "East Carolinian"
'staff I add a brief but appreciative
"30
Gordden Link
Campus Couple Of The Week
by Eroly
This week's couple, Frances Smith,
a sophomore from Robersonville, and
Ed Gore, a senior from Shallotte,
first met in Miss Tifft's health class.
However, nothing happened until Ed
'saw Frances singing in the choir at
church one Sunday. He told her how
much he enjoyed the music and after
that they began talking every day
before class. One night Frances was
walking along with a group of girls
and dropped her purse. Ed happened
to be behind them and gallantly
picked it up for her. He offered to
walk her home, and Frances suc-
ceeded in getting up enough courage
to ask him to the Sadie Hawkins
Dance. They have been going to-
gether since that dance on Novembel
22, 1952.
Ed and Frances both like to dance,
sing, solve puzzles, ride and eat, and
says Frances, "I love to talk to Ed.
He's an extremely interesting con-
versationalist. Also I like his sincerity,
intelligence and his shoulders
Says Ed, "I like the way Fran
dresses, her sincerity and the way
she sings. We enjoy doing most
everything together
Last summer Ed and Fran took a
!trip to Key West. Miami, St. Augus-
tine, Marineland, the Monkey Jungle
and Silver Springs are but a few of
the high spot they saw on the trip.
n Blount
They have also been to the Azalea
Festival and to the mountains.
"One of our most embarrassing
experiences says Fran, "was the
time we were at the beach with my
family. My little niece and nephew,
who look a lot like both Ed and I,
wanted to go swimming so Ed took
the boy and I took the girl. We were
having a lot of fun 'til one of my
girl friends saw us and started eyeing
me rather peculiarly. I know she
thought we were married; anyway,
we took the children back and de-
posited them with their parents f?r
the remainder of the day
Ed, who is majoring in business
education, plans to go into the con-
tracting and real estate business with
his father after finishing school. His
father owns an island off the main-
land near Shallotte, which is for
tourist trade. He also plans to raise
cattle along with his father, who has
a herd of longhorns.
Fran, who is majoring in music,
hopes to become a professional vo-
calist and says Ed, "If things work
out maybe everyone will be hearing
her before long
(Editor's r te: By being named
Couple of the Week, Frances and Ed
will each receive a gift from Saslow's
Jewelers and a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre.)
Ii ar Editor:
1 would like to submit a suggestion
to the faculty of East Carolina. I
feel that exams which take up only
what has been covered since the pre-
vious test and are actually the same
as the other tests throughout the
quarter should definitely not count as
one third of a student's final grade.
Durinjr exam week a student is
always under added tension and will
often not do as well as he ordinarily
would otherwise. A professor can not
take into account this psychological
aspect when making out his grades.
He must put down only what the
student actually makes. To place such
emphasis on the final test is there-
fore extremely unfair to the student.
Name withheld by request
Dear Editor:
I u rote this little poem here in
bed?you know where. . . . There's
on? thing certain a1 out mumps, you'd
better respect them or they'll give
you a tough time.
Magdalene Marshall
Isolation
S .ary i olation!
In this great big nation
Not much consolation?
Especially with the mumps!
Y? ?. it puts me in the dumps
With gob- and gobs of lumps
In places where it makes me jump.
Then I cry, "Andy, keep your
humps
And, to cap the stack,
Doc say, "Lay flat on th' back
For nine days I've been exact,
But. alas, alack?
I'm still in isolation
With nurse's consolation
Then she says. "Oh, thunderation
'Cause she's never had the mumps.
Alumni Meetings
6-COUNTY CHAPTER
ORGANIZED
J. B. Edwards, member of the
faculty of Happy Valley High School,
mar Lenoir, is president of the 6-
County Chapter of the East Carolina
College Alumni Association organized
at a meeting held in Lenoir January
26.
County vice presidents named at
the meeting are Mrs. Russell M.
Gaylord of Morganton, Burke county;
Mrs. B. E. Scarborough of Hickory,
Catawba county; other vice president
are to be named by President Ed-
wards,
Mrs. George V. McGimsey of Lenoir
is secretary, Mrs. J. Dudley Rabb of
Lenoir, treasurer; and Mrs. Anna H.
Cartner of Lenoir, reporter.
Alumni Secretary James Butler
addressed the group at a dinner
meeting.
HARNETT ALUMNI MEET
The ECC alumni of Harnett elected
Carl G. Conner as president of the
Harnett chapter of the ECC Alumni
Association at a meeting in Dunn on
Fei.ruary 8.
Mrs. John Snipes of Dunn was
chosen first vice president and C. J.
(Jack) Howard of Buie's Creek was
named second vice president. The
otfice of secretary-treasurer will be
filled by Mrs. Carl M. Parnell and
Harold Grant was elected reporter.
Association President James L.
Waitfield discussed progress of
alumni activities, and Secretary
Food
For
Thought
by Don Kin. Ed Mathews
"Bun" Young
in spite of the fact that this week's
par er is crammed full of faces about
. ampus politics, we would like to have
our say about the coming election.
It's not that we are trying to cram
anything down your throat its simply
that we feel something needs to be
said about student participation in
self-government. We hope that you
will take this in the way that it is
intended: for the good of the school.
Seldom in national elections do as
much as 50 per cent of the registered
voters exercise their privilege. This
puts the United States at the botton
of the list as far as voter participa-
tion is concerned. In the last campus
balloting only 15 per cent of the stu-
dent body voted.
We here do not have to register
or travel more than the length of the
campus to vote. But, with seeming
disdain, most people pass up their
chance to have a voice in our govern-
ment. We don't know why this is so,
but we do know the remedy for it.
Very simply, it Is for every student
not only to vote, but to become cog-
nizant of the issues or candidates he
is voting for or against. And instead
of griping about the way things are
done or not done, he should show
enough interest to run for office so
that he or she might see that things
are done the right way.
This college has more self-govern-
ment than any other school in this
area. We should be proud of this fact,
'out we should not stop there; we
should also make it clear that we
want to keep our self-government
and work towards increasing its scope.
And we can only do this by acting like
the mature, capable, and intelligent
young men and women that we are
supposed to be, and that we should
be when we are "on our own" in col-
lege.
Ifn the end it is up to us, the stu-
dents, to see that things are done
the right way in our school. If you
are interested in the betterment of
our home, than you should act. If
you are not, it only shows that you
are extremely lazy or just not ap-
preciate the fact that you live in a
place where you can make your likes
or dislikes known. In either case you
are a poor citizen. Wake up, and be-
come a part of your government.
James Butler told of college life,
alumni affairs, and urged support
of the college tuition scholarship
projects.
GUILFORD GROUP
HEARS DR. ADAMS
Dr. Carl L. Adams, director of the
Department of Psychology at East
Carolina College, was principal
speaker at a meeting of the Greens-
boro-Guilford Chapter of the ECC
Alumni Association on February 12.
The meeting was arranged by Mrs.
R. S. Turner, and was held in the
Grensboro YMCA.
Books which have been censored at one time
or another always have quite an appeal to the
general public. A great many of the mo?t widely
known censored books have been recognized as
important works of literature and several litl
known authors have become well established and
even popular writers as a result of the publicity
received from their censors. Censorship ranges
from the temporary banning of The .1
of Tom Sawyer, which was excluded from
helves of several public libraries soon afl
publication, to more than 25,000 book I
tuthors burned by Nazi students in the uqu
f the University of Berlin in 1033. The Bil
n its various translations and editioi
ably the most censored and most frequently burn-
ed of all books. In ancient Rome. England, Ger-
many, Spain. Scotland, Russia and the :
States, some form of sensorship ha.v been .
i on this book by both church and state. A
instance occurred in 1624 when the papa1 a .
ties in Germany ordered Martin Luther
lation burned.
Censorship dates as far back as 2'
when an emperor of China, who "frowned
all literature ordered The Analects of Coi
burned. The great epic poem, Tht Od
Homer, was suppressed in 35 A.D. by the Em-
peror of Rome, Caligula, because he thought the
ideals of freedom expressed in it were dai
to the autocratic government of Rome.
Books by well-known American writers in-
clude Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Lett
ned by Nicholas I of Russia; Walt Whitm;
Leaves of Grass, which so shocked some
that its author was discharged from the i
ment of the Interior; An American Trr ?
Theodore Dreiser was banned in Boston and its
publisher was fined $300. Books bp Upton
clair, Ernest Hemingway, Sherwood Anders
Henry Ford, Jack London and James Bra
Cabell are among those of the 20th C
which have been censored for various r
These titles and authors are proof that the een
has fought a losing battle in permanently s
pressing freedom of thought and its expr
Sam Ragan sends us this Coed's Prayer:
Now I lay me down to sleep
The Prof is dry, the lecture deep,
If he should quit before I wake,
Someone kick me, for goodness sake.
Forum And A&ainst'em
What About Hawaii?
by Faye O'Neal
Be Sure To
Vote
For Your Choice
Thursday, March 18
Having stashed away for future reference
the embattled Bricker Amendment and other cur-
rent controversial measures, the members of the
United States Congress this week began discus-
sion on the long pre-discussed possibilities for
Hawaiian statehood.
Since we were in grade school reading ?Cur-
rent Events" every week, we have been told
the probabilities of having Hawaii added as the
49th state to the union. Now that the legislation
is near at hand which will decide whether another
star will be added to "Old Glory Americans and
world citizens alike have had their thinking on
the matter renewed.
The most popular picture shows the islanders
living the life of luxurious leisure among riotous
myriads of flowers and palms with the blue sky
above and the dancing sea beside them. Truthfully,
the Hawaiians are not living that way. A good por-
tion of the population on the islands is made up
of Americans. The Americans and the Hawaiian
natives live in harmony and the differences in
their everyday life are few. The big question is
.vhether the Hawaiians are ready for statehood.
There are several East Carolina students
who are avidly interested in international and
national affairs. Following are the views of a
few of them
A social studies major from Farmville, John
Joyner, has made himself known here by his
ability, and interest in timely topics. Joyner said,
"I think Hawaii should be immediately added as
the 49th state. Although our responsibility toward
them might seem great, the long run should se
the assets outweigh the liabilities He also feels
that the Hawaiians will make conscientious citi-
zens.
Anne Smith, a Tarboro senior honor student.
feels in a different way about the matter. She
stated, "I think the Hawaiians deserve statehood
but not now. There are many Communists in Ha-
waii and annexing the islands as a new state in
the union might open a new door for Communists
to enter America She cited the fact that several
prominent Hawaiian leaders think that this isn't
the time to add Hawaii to the union.
President of the Junior class, Bob Neilsen of
Kinston, had this to say about the situation:
"The islands have been colonial territory long
enough. The islanders have proved themselves
worthy of the privileges of statehood. According
to what I have read the Hawaiians have been
cooperative in forming a good government, prov-
ing their capabilities. They bore the brunt of the
Japanese attack against the United States in
World War II, thus saving parts of the continent
from devastation. I think the move to add Hawaii
to the union is a good one He admitted the
danger of Communist infiltration as a drawback,
but thought, like John Joyner, that the benefits
would compensate the encumbrances.
Fo
CM
lott
I
den
I
er &
i
con ?
KM
i
I
"E
w
peace
'rav ?
?we
Y
to ad
differ.
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the "
that
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Twa.r
said.
CAM
I I

MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1964
BAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
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Here Arc Candidates In Student Government Elections To Be Held March 18
For President
Charlie Klttttz
Charlie Kluttz, a senior from Char-
l?tt aiid Henderson, announced his
tdacy for president of the Stu-
(.ioveninient Association in the
coming election.
irlie is campaigning with his
motto "For the betterment of a great-
t u i Carolina College
Chairman of the 1963-54 Home-
coming which was held last October
. i also the president of the
a Upsilon Chapter of the Alpha
Omega fraternity, music director
e Fast Carolina Collegians, presi-
i t of Slay Hall and a member of
the Circle K Club. He was recently
elected by the Legislature as the
chairman of guides for High School
;av this year and was selected as
Who's Who among Students in
American Universities and Colleges
eras a delegate from East Caro-
, ? at this year's State Student
lature and was elected as a
m rn er of the Interim Council of
. is group.
He states that he i? "sincerely a
ker for the students" and his
action is "for the betterment
i greater East Carolina College
Wade Cooper
Wade Cooper, a junior of Raleigh,
aa announced that he has his hat
e ring for presidnt of the Stu-
: Government Association.
His platform in the campaign is
wing relationships between col-
. ! and community, improving park-
ing and traffic conditions on campus,
more representatives for the day
students, improving and enlarging
the guidance program on campus, re-
vising by-laws to make clear the dif-
ference in regulations for men and
women, investigating the enlargement j
of recreational facilities, and the
printing of a separate Handbook to
explain the location, activities and
duties o every club and organization
on campus.
Wade has been president of his
county club from 1951 to 1954, vice
president of the Aquatic Club last
year, a member of the swimming team
this year and a member of the Young
Democrats every year here, serving
on the board of directors this year.
He is serving as second vice presi-
dent of the SGA this year. He was
member of the ECC delegation at the
State Student Legislature this year
and was elected a sergeant-at-arms
at the session.
"As it is impossible to personally
speak to every student, I would ap-
preciate the opportunity to speak to
any group, class or cluS to answer
your questions as the election affects
you and as to how my platform af-
fects you Wade said.
For First Veep
Bruce Phillips
President of the Sophomore Class,
Bruce Phillips, from Raeford, has
announced that he wl campaign for
first vice president on a platform
. . for a stronger student voice
with emphasis on more liberal rights
and privileges for students and stu-
dent activities
Phillips is a member of Sigma Rho
Phi service fraternity and of the
YMSCA. A sports columnist for the
"East Carolinian he is also student
s; onts correspondent for the college.
In addition to these writing activi-
ties he is pu lie address announcer
for all college spoils events.
William Penuel
Running for the office of first
vice president of the SGA is William
Penuel, a punior from Goldsboro.
William, known to most as "Bill is
a m nil er of the Teachers Playhouse.
Tn the 1953-54 SGA adminstration
he served as Flection Chairman. He
w a past member of the Baptist Stu-
dent Council.
Bill sas, "It is my purpose to give
to the students of East Carolina Col-
lege the best possible cooperation
and representation. If I am elected,
I will do my best to give you, the
students of ECC, the representation
that you want, because the SGA is
your organization
Louis Singleton
Louis Singleton, a junior from Ply-
mouth, will be a candidate for first
vice prefident of the SGA. Louis
advocates the continued growth of
Eaist Carolina into a bigger and better
school, with more active student par-
ticipation in SGA affairs.
He wishes to delay the announce-
ment of his full platform until elect-
ion day speeches.
Louis entered East Carolina in
September, 1949, but had his college
career interrupted by the draft in
1951. After serving two years in the
Far East, he reentered school in June,
1953. He is a social studies major.
He i.s an active member of the Vet-
rans' Club, the IRC and bhe house
committee in Ragsdale Hall, parti-
cipates in activities and has been on
the Honor Roll every quarter since
returning to East Carolina.
Milton Foley
"I will do my very best to fulfill
my obligations as first vice president
if elected announces Milton Foley,
candidate for that office. "Our SGA
is a powerful function of the stu-
dents themselves he says, "and I
will do my best to represent these
students
Serving on the Budget Committee,
Foley is second assistant SGA treas-
urer this yrar. He has also served
on the Student-Faculty Foundations
Committee.
A charter membr of Alpha Phi
Omega, campus service fraternity, he
has been recording secretary of the
organization.
This year Foley, a junior from
Greenville, is a member of the newly
organized swimming team.
For Second Veep
Owen Bessellieu
Owen Bessellieu, a junior from Wil-
mington, ig a candidate for second
vice president of the SGA,
Owen served as president of the
Freshman class in 1950. He then
entered service. Upon returning to
school, he became a member of the
Veterans' Club. He is a memlber of the
Ring Committee.
Owen has had experience in parlia-
mentary procedure. Owen says that
he realizes that the function of the
vice president is to assist his chief
(xecutive, therefore he has pledged
himself to conscientiously support the
program advocated by the president
of the student's choice.
Jim Alexander
A candidate for second vice presi-
dent of the SGA is Jim Alexander,
a junior from Clinton. He has been
a memLer of the SGA for one year.
He Ls president of the East Carolina
College Band and vice presddnt of the
Music Education Club. He is also
treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega Fatern-
ity.
Jim announces that his objective in
seeking office is to be an efficient
Parlimentarian for the SGA. Says Jim
i the students of East Carolina
lect me second vice president of the
SGA, I shall do my best to fulfill
the duties of my office
Ann Siler
Ann Siler frem Siler City, 1953-54
SGA r presentative from the Junior
Class, is the only woman candidate
for second vice president of the Stu-
dent Government.
As representative, Ann has served
on the Campus Improvement Com-
mittee and the committee which chose
Mr. and Miss Student Teacher.
Three ytars a cheerleader, Ann is
secretary of Sigma Pi Alpha, nation-
al honorary foreign language fra-
ternitv. This vear she is organization
editor of the "Buccaneer
"I make only one promise Ann
says. "Ilf elected, I will perform to
the best of my ability those duties
which the second vice president of
Student Governmnt is expected to
perform
For Secretary
Wynnette Garner,
Wynnette Garner, a freshman from
Greenville, has announced that she
will campaign on her high school
recorded for the office of Student Gov-
ernment Secretary.
:n Greenville High School Wynette
was p si-lent of the National Honor
Society and a marshal. She repre-
sented her school at the state con-
vention erf NHS and was a represent-
ative at Girls State, a program pon
ativ ? at Girls State, a program spon-
sored Ly the Aimerican Legion Auxil-
iary to familiarize potential leaders
with processes of government.
Wynnette, who had an East Caro-
lina schelarship, served this year on
the colli ge Entertainment Committee.
She is a menver of the College
Choir.
"I will serve East Carolina with the
best of my ability Waynrntte says.
Barbara Strickland
Contending for the office of secre-
tary of the SGA is Barbara Strick-
land, a sophomore from Clinton. Bar-
bara, remembered as a Homecoming
sponsor, is a four-year business ma-
jor.
She has been on the Dean's List
for four quarters, and on the Honor
Roll the other quarters while enrolled
at East Carolina. Barbara is in the
Teachers Playhouse, the YWCA and
is an FBLA member.
To quote Barbara with regard to her
platform for the office of SGA sec-
retary, "I expect to maintain th
office of secretary to the best of my
ability in regard to minutes correctly
and neatly; to assist the president
whenever possible; to be prompt, alert
and improve Student Government in
general whenever possible
For Assistant Treasurer
Kenneth Bordeaux
Kenneth Bordeaux, a sophomore
from Mt. Olive, has announced hi
candidacy for the Student Govern-
ment office of first assistant tr asur-
er in the coming campus elections.
Bordeaux, who is a member o the
Future Business Lealers of America
and tho 'ieachers Playhou.se, has.
studied accounting for a year. He
also is a member of the APO.
His platform is "Accurate account-
ing in the SGA Treasury" and he
plans to work toward the objective
of letting the students know how the
money is spent.
Kenneth Cole
A candidate for first aesis n1
treasurer of the SGA is Kenneth
Cole, a sophomore from Kir.t on.
His platform for the office is "hon-
esty and service to others
After completing his second y : r
at East Carolina he will have had
three quarters of bookke- ping and
two quarters of typing.
"East Carolinian" Writer States Views:
Action, Not Words, Answer For Peace
by Jerry Register
Wh do we always talk about world j Dllt no one really does anything about
peace" Why don't we do something
about it? You might say "WTe are
doing something about it. We are
sv ng 'Big Four' meetings in Europe,
ding up our military strength and
even in our colleges and high schools
we are writing term papers and
having debates, trying to see who can
write the best paper on 'World Peace
it. "
If we had tie largest military in
the universe, we couldn't maintain
peace - - - not real peace. Yes, we
could show our strength and "fight
for peace but there will always be
some little nation, or even a big one,
challenging us to see if we still have
e the best paper on World r-eace. ,our miHtary power Would you
Yes, we know, every one is trying pftace?
to achieve peace - - all in their own,
different way. Some people say that
the only way to have peace is to
a stronger military than the
other nations. Some people think we
tld sit down and talk it over with
the "big wigs" of other nations. And
some people even go so far as to say
that we should pray for peace.
call that peace?
If we could get all the main politi-
cal leaders of every country in the
world together to talk peace, it would-
n't even do any good. With the one
going on in Europe now they couldn't
even agree on a meeting place at
firdt. Even in our own country, the
political leaders are arguing among
themselves. Could we agree with all
We guess peace is just as Mark natioTls 0n earth, even when we
Twain said the weather was. He ourselves?
said. "People always talk about the
weather, but nobody never does any-
Idiing about it
That is just the way peace is today,
"everybody always talks about it, I
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can't agTee among ourselves?
Some people say that if we pray-
hard enough and long enough we
would have peace. This is true, but
what is going to happen between
now and "long enough We can't
expect to pray tonight and wake up
tomorrow morning and find our na-
tion at peace with the world. No, we
have to do more than that. We will
have to have a long talk with that
Big Fellow up beyond the sky as the
first thing, so we can straighten our-
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GREENVIEW ?RIVE-IN
West End Circle
selves'out. Then we will have to start
at the bottom of the proverbial pile
and go up.
We should start first in the home,
the birth place of every nation. We
should try to get more understanding
in the home. You can look in just
about any newspaper today and find
where so and so divorced so and so.
Do you know why these people sep-
arate? The main reason is because
they can't get along with each other.
Just think, two people?just two
people?can't get along. How can
everyone get along if just two people
an't?
There is one thing about it, though.
If you want to get along in the home,
you have to know how to get along
in the church, because the church and
the home are inseparable. If it wasn't
for the home there would be no
church and if it wasn't for the church
there would be no home. To honestly
Lelieve in the home, you must be-
lieve in the church. Now we are
getting down to the actual way to
Ihave peace.
To believe in the church, you must
iibelieve in Christ, the "Prince of
Peace And to believe in Christ, you
must believe in God, His Father. If
Christ is the Prince of Peace, then
God, His Father, must be the "King
of Peace
So from the home we go to the
church, because the church is made
from the families in the homes. And
from the church we go to the com-
munity, for which the church is the
main part. From the communities we
go to the towns and cities, Froin the
towns and cities we go to the .ounties
and states, for which they go to make
up. From the counties and states we
go to a nation, and from there we
go to other nations.
If a person believes in all of this
he would really believe in peace, and
if a person believes in something
strong enough, it is his nature to
try to achieve it.
Campus Calendar
Monday
8 p. m.?The Don Cossack Chorus,
entertainment series, will be pre-
sented in Wright auditorium.
7 p. m. The Creative Writer's Club
will meet in Austin 104.
Tuesday
7:15 p. m.?There will be a Junior-
Senior Class meeting in Flanagan
auditorium.
6:30 p. m.?The ACE will meet in
the Training School Cafeteria.
Wednesday
7 p. m.?The SGA will meet in
Flanagan auditorium.
Thursday
The Eastern District Music Contest
will be conducted here Thursday and
Friday.
6:30 p. m.?"Y" vespers will be
held in the "Y" Hut.
Saturday
8:30-12 p. m.?The Annual Mili-
tary Ball will be held in Wright
auditorium.
Monday, March 15
7 p. m. "East Carolinian" staff will
meet ul the office in Austin.
Tuesday
Q p. m.? Faculty Lecture Club will
meet in Flanagan Auditorium.
6:45-7:45 p. m.?The FBLA will
meet in Flanagan auditorium.
7 p. m.?Phi Omicron will meet in
Flanagan classroom.
WTednesday
7 p. m.?The SGA will meet in
Flanagan auditorium.
11 a. m.?An SGA all college as-
sembly will be held in Wright aud-
itorium.
Thursday
6:30 p. m.?"Y" Vespers will be con-
ducted in the "Y" 4ut.
Saturday
7 p. m.? There will be a movie in
Austin auditorium.
Plan For Junior-Senior Modern Education:
The Junior and Senior classes
will meet in a combined group
in Flanagan auditorium at 7:15
Tuesday night, March 9. The pur-
pose of the meeting it. to discuss
the forthcoming Junior-Senior
Dance.
On the agenda for discussion
is a decision on whether the dance
will be formal or semi-formal
Other plans to be made include
nominations for the May Court
tnd for next year's officers.
Royce Jordan and Bob Neilsen,
respective presidents of the
Senior and Junior elates urge
that all class members who are
interested in how the dance will
be carried out to be present at
the meeting.
Sleeps Way Through College
Former Graduate
Takes Teaching Job
With BE Department
John Council Parker of Farmville
has joined the faculty of East Carolina
College as a part-time instructor of
accounting in the department of busi-
ness education.
A 1949 graduate of East Carolina,
where he specialized in business
education, Mr. Parker was licensed as
a certified public accountant in North
Carolina in 1951. His ousiness experi-
ence includes a position as accountant
with the E. I. du Pont de Nemours
(Sorporation, Wilmington, Delaware,
for two and a half years and service
as a public accountant in Laurin-
burg for two years. At present he is
a practicing certified public account-
ant in Farmville.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Dr. Martha Pingel
Wins Essay Contest
Dr. Martha Pingel, professor of
English at East Caroliri College for
the past six years, is the top Tar
Heel winner for 1953 Freedom Foun-
dation awards. She was given $1,000
for an essay titled "Democracy and
the Challenge of Youth She accep-
t d the award in person at ceremonies
at Valley Forge, Pa on Washing-
ton's Birthday.
Hr essay appears on another page
in this edition of THE ALUMNI
BULLETIN.
Dr. Pivigel was winner of a Free-
doms Foundation award also last year.
Be Sure To
Vote
For Your Choice
Thursday, March 18
"T ?! pt my way through college
said Nebraska college graduate A. W.
Turnbow, who received his degree
last June.
This startling statement came as a
complete surprise to ex-student Turn-
bow's professors who had once pre-
dicted his college career would end
in failure.
Last week graduate Turnbow dis-
clos d hi secret. He had been 'Meep-
learning
"I'd read many articles on the
itheory of sleep-learning he said.
j"but none told me how to go about it.
jSo I made my own sleep-learning
device ard experimented. I was work-
ing full time and trying to carry 19
credit hours at college. I was told I
was failing, so I figured I couldn't
lose anything
Time has proven that he didn't lose
anything. According to Mr. Turnbow,
now president of Sleep-Learning Re-
search Association, 114 S. 38th Ave
Omaha, he owes his college degree to
his pioneer experiments.
it wasr hard the first few weeks
,he said, "but anyone can learn while
ithey sleep if they stick to it. It's the
'easiest way in the world to get an
'education once you start getting re-
sults. Sleep-learning will revolution-
ize education once the public accepts
it he added.
Studerat Turnbow's unusual method
of obtaining knowledge was first ap-
Iplied to his course in Russian. "I
read 2,000 Russian vocabulary words
jinto the machine, then gave the Eng-
lish meaning to each he reported.
Results were so successful that I
started reading notes from all my
courses into the device.
j "L rememfor-r bow my fellow stu-
j den to. laughed when I told them
about 'sleep-learning he remarked.
"But when I started tossing around
five syllable vocabulary words, for-
mulas, dates and complete passages
from Shakespeare, they changed their
attitude
After writing several articles on
his sleep-learning results, Mr. Turn-
bow continued his experiments. Im-
mediately upon graduation, he formed
Sleep-Learning Research Association
in Omaha, Nebraska. Last week with
the publication of his illustrated book-
let "Learn A Langnage?While You
Sleep Sleep - Learning Research
Press ($2), the public was offered
his secret. The booklet tells his com-
plete story and how to make his
'sleep-luarning device for as little as
$50.
Chesterfield Selects
Girl Representative
For ECC Campus Work
Shirley Moose of Salisbury has been
appointed Chesterfield campus co-re-
presentative at East Carolina Col-
lege, it was announced here today by
Campus Merchandising Bureau, Inc.
She was chosen from applicants
throughout the country to represent
Cnesterfield cigartttes. Th-j position
will mean valuable experience :n
merchandising, advertising, and pub-
lic relations, as tihe student repre-
s ntative gets on-thejob training in
conducting a sales promotion pro-
gram. Shirley will work with Repre-
sentative Bruce Phillips.
"No one realy learns much, but I sure teach a mighty popular seminar.
Distinguished
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I8

EAStf CAROLINIAN
MONDAY, MARCH 8, ,fm
onH
PAGE POUR EAST CARUL1MAW ??? , , - ? ??? .
East Carolina Defeats Erskiner86-64 In NAIA Here
Shades Of Sonny Russell
Hodges Sets New Scoring Mark As Bucs
Win Right To Play In Kansas Tournament
Another Trophy For The Bucs
i,Q,ges Inks Pact
:ith Eagle Squad
Pro Football
Hodges, for the past four
outstanding athlete at East
College, signed a contract
? 24 to play professional foot-
wit h the Philadelphia Eagles of
fir
("aroima
Februarv
Kai
tonal
Football League. The
reportedly calls for a
Ho
considered offers from the
Angeles Rams as well as the
es. He will report to the Eagle
ing can i in August.
th contract however,
;es will remain a student her-
igh the fall and winter quarters
year in order to compl te work
college degree. An irrange-
i eing worked out so that he
ui
remain
a student
and
lay
ball
a4 the same tim
i
l-
Don H.irris. freshman sensation of the Pirates, goes up and under
for two points againsl Erskine's Flying Feel in the District 26 NAIA
championship game. Behind Harris is C. D. Vermillion. Ralph Moore (35)
looks on. (Photos by Tommie Lupton)
Dave Lee Awarded APO Grid Trophy
At a fraternity banquet held at
Greenville Country ' lu Dave
Lee was awarded the APO Outstand-
ing Player Trophy for 11353. Lee was
tv.ed to receive the trophy for
merit as an outstanding player and
for sportsmanship.
The trophy will have his name
aved on it, and will be placed
in the trophy case in the gym. Lee
ed an engraved key, which
will be retained each year by the
Thia will be an annual
ev
r-
or Che Eagles
A native of Kinston where he
tarred in football and basketball for
Grainger High. Hodges came to East
one of the out-
Tun p rformers in the
ix d his collegiate grid-
? r la I rall by leading the
Pirate football ssuad to an 8-1 regu-
iv. ' u ; ?ketball too,
"? 220-pound athlete has paced
East Carolina teams. He sparked the
Bucs to their first North State Con-
ference basketball championship last
w ek and Wednesday night led the
Pirates to the District 26 NAIA title.
The preceding evening he set a new
conference scoring mark I y bettering
an Alpha thl, total four yt,ar record of 1.960
nega activity sponsored in the points set last season by Ronald
that all tootball player, will Roger? of Western Carolina.
by Bob Hilldrup
'(enter Bobby Hodges, the North tourney
; Late Conference's new scoring cham-
1 ion, oured in 22 points Wednesday
aight as the East Carolina Pirates
turned back Erskine 86-64 for the
NAIA championship of District 26.
i he contest, which was played here
as part of a two-day tourney spon-
sored by the Rotary Club, was boring
in comparison with three previous
games.
Opening Round
Lenoir Rhyne's Bears, also of the
North State Conference, and Erskine
opened the tourney play on Tuesday
night. That contest saw the Flying
Feet come from behind a 13-point
deficit to turn ' ack the Bears 81-78.
! he evening's second encounter?this
53.
in the future.
? i the
?phy.
goal o? receiving
The Pirate boxing squa 1 handed
Duke University frehmen a 6-3
setback during the 1939 season.
East Carolina played a 30-game
basketball schedule during the season
of 1938-39.
Bill Holland, rated by many as East
Carolina's greatest baseball player,
compiled a 10-4 as a memer of the
Washington Senator's farm system
during 1938.
Joe Williams scored a tihird round
TKO in the heavyweight bout as
East Carolina rallied to tie Louisburg
4-4 in a Februarv. 1939, boxing match.
Hodges Sets Scoring Mark
; :ie between East Carolina and Pres-
yterian (runner's up to Erskine in
South Carolina's Little Four)?also
? r,v a second half play a large part
in the victor's cause. The Pirates
finally won it, 80-71.
The Pirat s were forced to bounce
back 'rm a 12-point deficit to over-
e the Blue Stockings in the second
If of play. Presbyterian jumped
a 24-18 lead at the end of the first
riod aiu
FG FT PF TP
6 0 4 12
11
0
o
0
4
0
1
0
2 1 2
30 11 23 71
FG FTPFTP
0
l
0
4
1
5
1
0
14
0
11
. i
d then lengthened their mar-
t
Pirat s could
Bobby Hodges sets a new North btate Conference scoring record in the first period of the East Carolina-
Presbyterian NAIA basketball game here Tuesday night. Hodges' basket broke the four year record of 1,960 points
established last year by Ronald Rogers of Western Carolina.
gin Io So oeiore
find themselves.
The Bucs stormed back to tie th
?on on a hook shot by Charlie Huff-
man just as the third period ended.
i, the third period also, substitute
P ml Jones came off the bench to pro-
vide the victory spark. Jones dumped
in three crucial baskets in the third
period and also turned in an out-
;tending defensive game. Cecil Heath,
the Pirates All-Conference guard, de-
lighted the fans with his looping set
hots and drib'ling displays.
But the big show of the night as
.ar as the fans were concerned was
nit on by Ronald Ragan of the Blue
Stockings. Ragan played what was
p rhaps the most polished game of
the year in Memorial Gym as he col-
lected 27 points with a wide variety
of shots. The Pirate cheering section
gave the lanky forward a standing
ovation when he fouled out late in
the contest.
The Presbyterian offense, which ap-
peared to be patterned after that of
N. C. State's fabulous Wolfpack, kept
t!i Pirates off balance througout the
majority of the game with its flashy
ball handling but the Buccaneers out-
lasted the speedy South Carolinians
'n the final session. Bohhy Hodges
took top scormg honors for the local's
with 25 points and in so doing
established a new four-year North
State Conference scoring mark. The
old record of 1,960 points was set
last year by Western Carolina's All
American, Ronald Rogers.
The 22 points collected by Hodges
against Krskine gives him a total of
1,998 with at least one contest re-
maining to be played at the National
a s in Kansas City this week.
Wednesday's Games
The championship contest between
Erskine and Fas Carolina never, af-
t( r the opening moments, lived up to
its pre-game billing. The Bucs, click-
ing with their best team play, pulled
, ay from South Carolina's Little
Four champs with surprising ease.
Pn riously, Fr-kine hail lost only
vice in 25 outings but W dnesday
? n't tbeii night.
East Carolina opened the scoring
with three quick baskets but the Fly-
ing Feet ralli d to tie the count at
8-8. The Bucs pulled into a 20-13 first
quarter lead and lengthen d the mar-
gin to 40-31 at the half.
Senior Forward Charlie Huffman,
like Hodges playing hi-s last home
gam ?, got hot in the final quarter to
take runner-up scoring n- ,nors for
the Pirates with 17 points.
Don Harris, freshman forward,
tallied 15 points and played his usual
good game of rebounding.
Presbyterian Wins
But the best game by far was the
preliminary consolation event ' e-
tween Presbyterian and Lenoir Rhyne.
The Bears took the lead at 16-14 at
the quarter and stretched it to ten
points, 45-35 at half. The Blue Stock-
ings came thundering back after in-
termission however, to cut the Bears
margin to 52-47 and then tied the
count at 77-77 at the end of the re-
gulation cont st.
In the overtime period the score
was tied ?it 81-81 with 1:35 left when
Dave Thompson of the Blue Stock-
ing, got the ball. Thompson idly
dribbled back and fourth in front of
the L'noir Rhyne defenders until
barely three seconds remained in the
contest. Then he drove for the basket
and his lay-up shot fell through just
as the buzzer sounded.
Ronald Ragan again took the scor-
ing honors with 26 points. These plus
the opening night's 27 gave him the
Sig.l 0.1
'1 lie boxe-s:
Presbvlerian (71)
i). i mp n, f
Ragan, f
B. Thompson, t
Burgess, c
Stone, c
Toole, g
Sloan, g
Beaumont, g
Totals
East Carolina (80)
Huffman, f
Harris, f
Jones, f, g
Hodges, c
Akin , e
Thomas, g
Heath, g
Hodge, g
Totals
Score by quarters:
Pre ibyterian 24
Fast Carolina 18
Free throws missed: Presbyterian
?I). Thompson 1, Pagan 1. Toole 1.
ami Beaumont 2; East Carolina
Huffman :i. Harris 1, Jones 3. Hod-
ge 4, and H ath i.
Officials: Hello ami Mock.
1
5
8
1
3
5
0
28
2 1
5 1
3 2
9 2
0
1
4
0
24 11
u
0
4
1
17
19
17 r
21 2:
13
i
11
0
80
71
so
FG FTPFTP
6
4
1
11
3
0
1
4
5
0
3
0
0
0
4
o
0
3
1
1
0
16
13
2
2?
6
0
26 12 11 64
FG FT PF TP
Frskine (fit)
Robinson, f
Moore, f ?
Gilliam, f
Whaley, c
Vermillion, g
Heddon, g
Storms, g
Totals
East Carolina (86)
Huffman, f
Harris, f
Jones, f
Hodges, c
Akins, c
Thomas, g
Moye, g
Heath, g
Totals
Score by quarters:
Frskine 13
Fast Carolina 20
Free throws missed: Erskine?Ro-
b itsou 1, Moore 2, and Gilliam 1;
Cast Carolina?Hodgeg 2 and Heath
1.
Officials: Bello and Mock.
10
6
1
7
0
8
0
4
1
3
0
8
0
1
0
1
g
o
1
2
1
?
0
o
36 14 12
21
15
2
22
0
17
0
9
86
Fast Carolina College's Pirates, champions of the North State Con
ference, line up for a squad picture: From left to right: E. W. Bush. Paul
Jones, J. C. Thoma Johnny Rice, Charlie Huffman, Bobby Hodges, Wav
erly Akins, Don Harris. Ronald Hodge. William Mc Arthur and Cecil Heath.
18 19 14?64
20 21 25?86
Deacons First For Bascballers
The 1935 girls basketball team here
was known a the "Ramblers" and
was coached by Dr. A. D. Frank,
now head of the social studies de-
artment here.
March 10, 1939 - J. D. Alexander,
athletic director at East Carolina,
resigned his position in order to
enter private business in Texas.
East Carolina College's diamond
nine will op- n their 20 game sched-
ule when they play host to the Demon
Deacon- of Wake Forest in the first
of a two game series, here at Col-
I g. "H hi March 24.
In addition bo Wake Forest and
? an College, Elon, High
Point and Cuilford; the latter four
g conference games; the Pirates
will play host to Mountclair State
T aehers College of New Jersey again
this year for a two day engagement.
The East Carolina College 1954
baseball schedule is as follows:
v rch 24- Wake Forr st Home
March 26?Wake Forest Away
March 30?Montclair S T C Home
April I- Montclair STC Home
April 2 High Point Away
Anril 3?Guilford Away
April9 Elon"Home
April15?ACCAway-
April24?ACCHome
April26 -ACCAway
April28?High PointHome
30?GuilfordHome
May5?GuiifordHome
Mas7? GuilfordAway
May8?ElonAway
May12?ACCHome
denotes doubleheader
TJ e 1939 football squad at East
Carolina scored only 13 points against
168 for ? opposition. The Bucs
compiled a record of 0-8.
E tst Carolina's 1946 football squad
d out its season with a 53-0 win
r Pope Field.
Not This Time, Buddy
Erskine's Randy Whaley (44) goes high into the air to block an attempted shot by Lenoir Rhyne's Rae-
ford Wells in the opening game of the NAIA tourney h ere last week. The player in th? foal lane is Lenoir
Rhyne's Floyd Propet,
What
the '

1
N'AlA
At
and
lat-
in '
rl

jlONDAY, MARCH 8, 1954
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE FIVE
SPORTS ECHO
by Hob Hilldrup
Buccaneers Win First League Cage Title
tedl
na o
? -? the lead of these
uns in lending
my way possible.
11 e i r
ECL Baseball Squad Starts Practice
I a La i Fo
;cue.
Hal
Di
: ?
rirste Netters
Heady To Start
Spring Workouts
B
?
!i
?J. W. Brow Ring
? the 1964 i dition of th
a tennis team will begin
i ie team will b eoachd '
?mith, formerly athletic
Canuptoell College. H
tam of the 1958 net
Ie to play because
teach during bhe
ig senior from
"? ly i the most
lace. His superior
ivi been valuable
Pirate n - squad for
" J ears. T lere should
leaving on his part
ndid performances
ons i" tennis during hL
Don Muse, last
I oao Howard lrn r,
'?"?'?' tor, who pre
iea
npel mg
g s"
A & I:
i c
title th?
amen i .
' ? nis team.
U rmen include Paul
i r Bruton, and J. V.
s1 ear's i btermen ho
ick are Joe Hallow, Don
j ears number three
i n because of grad-
as Foscue, number
a on, has decided
in ii to play. Both
cords last yeai and
lifficull problem of
racqueteers finish-
e behind High Point
Wake Forest's Demon Doacons, head coachir.g duties of the diamond
East Carolina Cagers Smash
Atlantic Christian Quint 86-75
yearly one of the top teams of the
Atlantic Coast Conference, will pro-
vide the apposition March 24 when
Ea t Carolina's Pirates open the 1954
bas ball season.
"n addition to numerous newcomers
on the squad, when began workouts
la t Monday, the coaching staff will
represent a change from last year.
.lack Boono, Buccaneer coach from
last season, is devoting his energies
to football while Jim Mallory, assist-
ant gridiron boss, now handles the
port. Karl Smith, football and bas-
ketball assistant, will also assist with
th
baseball squad.
Heading the returning lettermen
is a veteran pitching staff composed
i of Jim Byrd, Jim Pinex, Clyde Owens
and Ken Hall. Newcomers include Bill
Loving, Don Harris, Jimmy Barnes,
I-en Johnson, Don Curtis and Jeter
Taylor.
In the infield returning veterans
include first baseman W. C. Sander-
son, second baseman Cecil Heath and
third sacker Charlie Cherry. At the
shortstop position the Bucs can call
on veteran Paul Jone.s plus Wilbur
in 1953. Their only conference losses j Thompson and newcomer Ray Penn-
w re sustained at the hands of High ington. In the outfield the Pirates
Point by scores of 5-2 and 4-3. will have at least three in Bovd Webb,
rhis year's team promises to make ; paui Gay and Qaither Cline.
another strong bid for the title. All Bill Cline, who is regarded as a
newcomers are urged to report to good prospect, has practically been
practice next week on the college conceded the first string catching
courts.
The moat hearty congratulations to
Coach Howard Porter and the current
dition of the basketball purple and
gold. They have through teamwork
produced bhe greatest cage season in
the history of the sport at East Caro-
lina.
They have heaped upon our school
untold and unprecedented praise and
A 12-year-old jinx was broken on
February 27 aa East Carolina Col-
lege turned back Atlantic Christian
86-75 to take the North State Con-
f rence asketball crown. Not since
1942 had the team which finished
first in the regular season gone on
to cop the title in tournament play.
The Pirates won their way into
the finals by turning back Guilford
in the opening round, 74-54, and Elon
in the semi-finals, 80-G5. Atlantic
Christian broke the century mark in
defeating Catawla in the opener and
upset Lenoir Rhyne in the semi-
final.
Center Bobby Hodges, the unani-
position.
North Stale Conference Champs
esrteem. They lifted ECC's cage for
tunes into a bracket never before held mous choice as the tourney's Most
ly a Pirate aggregation. Valuable Player, bucketed 34 points
Their p rformance in the North in the championship game. This total,
State Tournament was of the best i ?. n ? ?
. . , ?'??? ww i- along w,tn 26 against Guilford and
Whipping through the regular season .
? with a 18-1 mark-incidentally the I against Ekm? ve Hod?es 1
i
East Carolina Collo
Pir;
axes, champions of the North State Con ference, line up for a squad picture: From left to right: E. W. Bush, Paul
J. C. Thomas Johmn Rice, Charlie Huffman, Bobby Hodges, Wav erly Akin
Don Harris, Ronald Hodge, William Mc Arthur and Cecil Heath.
OF TASTE
When you come right down to it, you
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Two facts explain why Luckies taste
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always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
j Be Happy?Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
( "v
00??-N8.
jainlu shows
Holy Cross Collet
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A comprehensive survey ? based on
31,000 student interviews and super-
vised by college professors?shows that
smokers in colleges from coast to coast
prefer Luckies to all other brands! Th?
No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste!
rthem state;
You rnay ? here's one g?
NOTICE!
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?
CATALINA
Imported 100 Percent
Australian Lambs
Wool
Were $11.95
NOW $7.95
?
PURITAN
100 Percent
Australian Lambs
Wool
Were $10.00
NOW $5.95
?
Perkins-Proctor
"The Home Of
Nome Brands"
"Your College Shop"
' in North Carolina the Pirates
won ov i hosts of followers and, very
obviously, a host of antagonists.
Everywhere EH C performed it was a
??? e of u . to knock oil the
feeling pr vailed in
of 'JO and a new record for three
frames in tournament play. The pre-
vious mark had been set by Lenoir
Rhyne Ton S llari in 1952.
ACC Takes Lead
As wae the case in two regular
season meetings between the two
competition dU' AUamic Christian jumped away
fo la d early ,n the contest but folded in
? called shoddy basket- ucluteh" The Bulkk) !ed 2?-17
I drive for the title all were at quarter but f1 hehind 41"36
?? con . : n but still it somehow '
flo sn'1 ?? m right that a team which
finished sixth or seventh in the regu-
lar season may capture the crown.
Elon's Christians came close to doing
just thi wuen ley drygulch d the
" y team to repel t e Pirates- -West-
ern Car lina and I ei for two quar-
ters ? !i ing daylights out
f ' oac . Port r's charges.
n he Pin ti s' first nighter with
Guilford, East Carolina could do
?"? t right. For three quarters
wa-s tcai ing at the seams and
: ?; I he ragged
. - ' ? . in inal minutes did
ey gel bhe coarseness out of their
3 tcm md ay the kind of basket-
ball that has made t.hem one of the
Hiding small college bas-
in addition to Hodges, the Pirate
offense was sparked by J. C. Thomas
who collected 17 markers and Don
Harris who bucketed 15.
Billy Widgeon and John Marley
paced the Bulldogs. Widgeon turned
in an excellent defensive game and
also led the scoring with 18 points.
East Carolina turned on the steam
in the third period berore the capaci-
ty crowd of 3.500. The Pirat s drove
into a 58-41 margin after six min-
utes of play but the Bulldogs, paced
by Widgeon and Jerry Williams, pull-
ed to within six points. Another
outburst sent the Bucs in front 612-47
from which point they voast d to
the win.
ill
Ti
, ?'? rs in the nation.
bhe c ampionhip game
in Atbr.tic Christian (a club
in (rant in the 1154-55
1 ' e Pirat played a smart,
is-up ? : ? : at irov( the
Lighting Bulldogs into r luctant sub-
mission.
In the awarding of trophies the
Pirates seemed gluttonous by taking
the winm r's trophy, the outstajuiing
player trophy (Hodge-) and the win-
ner's individual trophies.
Looking from any angle, this was
Ba ; i arolkia's year on the basketball
iattlefi( I. Here's hoping this vill be
i perennial happening.
Buccaneers Honored
Three East Carolinians, Bobby
Hodges, Charlie Huffman and
Don Harris, have been named to
the 1954 All-Conference basket-
hail squad for (he North State
loop.
In addition, both Hodges and
Huffman ?erc named to first
string all-tournament berths for
the North State Conference tour-
ney held recently at Lexington.
Hodge , also vas the unanimous
choice for the Most Valuable
Player tourney award.
The box:
ECC
Huffman, f
Harris, f
Jone, f
McArthur, c
Hodges, c
Thomas, g
Move, g
Heath, g
Hodge, g
Totals
ACC
Pe bles, i
Hutchins, f
By rum, f
Williams, f
iHebbe, f
Marley, c
jBeacham, c
Hester, g
Precise, g
Tomlinson, g
Widgeon, g .
fg ft pf tp
13
6 1
4 7
1 0
0 0
12 10
7 3
0 1
0 4
0 0
5 15
3 2
0 0
5 34
3 17
0 1
4 4
1 0
30 26 26 86
fg ft pf tp
2 13 5
0
0
6
0
5
2
0
1
0
6
0
0
5
0
4
?I
J
0
6
1
6
1
C
0
17
0
14
7
0
8
1
5 18
3 5
Ahearon, g 2
Totals 24 27 23 75
Score by periods:
HOC 17 24 21 26?86
AOC 20 16 11 28?75
Free throws missed: Harris 5,
iHodge.s 2, Thomas 2, Move, Haith 4,
i Peebles, Williams 4, Marley, Beach-
am 2, Percise 2, Tomlinson 2, Ahear-
on.
"First let me say that I appreciate the fact that most of you managed
to make this 8 o'clock class

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINIAN
MONDAT, MARCH 8
Sauter-Finegan Dance Band
Appears Here March 15
No men have done more to influ-
ence modern American dance music
than lanky, bespectacled Ed SauteT
and Bill Finegan. Rated among the
top five arrangers in the country,
for over a decade they wrote the
great scores played by the Benny
Goodman, Glenn Miller, lommy Dor-
sey, Artie Shaw, Woody Herman,
Ray McKinlejr and other outstanding
bands.
Now they have their own orchestra,
the Sauter-Finegan Band, which will
appear en campus Monday, March 15,
at 8 pjn. in Wright auditorium.
The orchestra will play for the
Entertainment Series dance and con-
oa-t. The concert begins at 8 p.m. and
the dance at 9:30, lasting until 11:45
p.m. The event will be semi-formal.
Students and owners of season tickets
of the Entertainment Series will be
admitted. Students may bring in
guests at a nominal charge.
The new maestri, who have already
won considerable acclaim for their
RCA Victor rcordings, have definite
ideas about what their joint venture
should and will offer. As they explain
it, "The music of our new band can
best be summed up in two words?
color and mood. Everything we write
will attempt to create a certain mood
that is consistent with the composi-
tion and a certain color that blends
in with the mood. All of this, with
a strong beat, will give the public
what we think is good dance music.
"We want our music to be witty,
humorous, conversational. We don't
want to write anything that will be
too heavy. Everything will be guided
by mood, and we feel that there is a
mood for every purpose, gay or ser-
ious. Moods fluctuate, consequently
we expect to have enough variety in
our book to meet any situation
Style of the band, again in their
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality"
1
WE CARRY THE VERY
LATEST STYLES FOR
COLLEGE WEAR
own words, "We are not starting out
with any preconceived notion of style.
Whatever style or identity the band
has will grow out of our writing. We
have actually included a percussion
section (aside from the drummer) in
our band because we feel that percus-
sion sounds are needed to add color
and thus broaden the musical spec-
trum of our arrangements.
"To achieve this we use the xylo-
phone, orchestra bells, triangle,
chimes, celeste and tympani?and not
just on recordings, either. Our band
will sound the same both On records
and in person. We want the people
to feel they are getting their money's
worth in a theatre or ballroom, if
they come to see us after they've
heard our records
Dance Band Leaders Here March 15
AAUW Sponsors
Childrens Play
In Spring Term
For its (Spring production, the
Teachers Playhouse has chosen "The
Emperor's New Clothes a drama-
tization by Charlotte Chorpenning of
the Hans Christian Andersen fairy
tale.
Under the sponsorship of the Amer-
ican Association of University Wo-
men, the play will be presented at
matinees on April 20 for children of
the Greenville schools, April 21 and
22 for children from the county
schools and April 23 for Eppes
School. On the evening of April 21,
a performance for adults will take
place.
Mrs. James Poindexter is commit-
tee chairman for the AAUW, while
Dr. J. A. Withey will act as faculty
supervisor for the Teachers Play-
house. The Playhouse staff for the
production includes Percy Wilkins,
director. Delphia Rawls, business
manager; Eddie Powell, technical di-
rector; Jean Tetterton, stage mana-
ger; Sally Rogers, publicity.
Past productions for children spon-
sored by the AAUW have been "Peter
Pan "Tom Sawyer "Alice In Won-
derland" and "Robin Hood
Search Continues
Search ig continuing for the
party, or parties who entered
the Business office February 19.
The thieves entered the front
entrance of the Administration
building and broke the lock on
the safe door in the Business,
office. They stole $210.71, in
cash, overlooking $1685.13 in
other cash and checks.
According to local police, the
investigation is continuing but
no arrests have been made at
this time.
Bill Finegan. left, and Ed Sauter, right, will conduct their orchestra
for the Entertainment Series Dance, Monday. March 15. A short concert
will preceed the dance.
K?j.? ?r ares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
IWAFFLES ?o
SGA Committee
Observes Food
Handling Here
A committee of two students and
a member of the faculty was selected
at the Legislature meeting to inves-
tigate the various restaurants in
Greenville. This committee will work
in coopration with the Greenville
Health Department
After visiting the different res-
taurants to observe how th? food is
served and handled, the committee
will report back to the SGA.
They will recommend to the Legis-
lature to send a letter to any eating
place that s rves and handles food
improperly, suggesting that improve-
ments should be made.
Serving en the committee are Paul
Cameron, Maidred Morris and Dr.
W. E. Marshall.
The committee was set up on the
basis of a food poisoning epidemic last
week.
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10.30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.
Two Full Years or 25,000 Mile Guarantee
On Your New 1954 Ford From
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
This warranty covers automatic transmissions 100 Percent
Our 88th Year In Business
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Also
HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOBS REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Are.
Greenville, N. C.
???
EC Honor Society
Chooses Officers
For Spring Term
Janice Penny of Raleigh will serve
as president of the Eta Chi Chapter
of Kappa Delta Pi, an honor society
in education, during: the present
school year.
Other new officer choseti in a
recent meeting are James Limer,
Warrenton, vice president, and Ann
Smith, Tarhoro, secretary.
Donnell Muse of Tarboro, retiring
head of the society, presided over
the meeting as plans were made to
send a delegate to the 19th Biennial
Convocation of Kappa Delta Pi which
will be held at Purdue University,
Lafayette, Ind March 11, 12 and 13.
Janice P nny was elected to serve
as the delegate of the chapter. She
is planning to leave March 9 and re-
turn March 15.
Opportunity
Knocks
MATH. LANGUAGE STUDENTS
NEED FOR FEDERAL POSTS
A representative of the National
Security Agency is scheduled to visit
the campus to interview qualified stu-
i dents for permanent career positions
in language and mathematics. No
Civil Service status is required and
the jobs are located in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Mary R. Hunt, representing
the agency, will conduct the inter-
views at the Placement office in the
near future. Additional information
may be obtained from Dr. J. L.
Oppelt on ur before March 15.
Mathematics majors and language
students will be considered for pro-
fessional positions with starting sal-
ari s ranging from $3,410 to $5,060
per annum.
PHOTO CONTEST
Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary frater-
nity devoted to photojournalism,
through its president, Wyn Wardell,
Houston University, recently announc-
ed its ninth annual 50-Print Inter-
I national Collegiate Photography Ex-
I hibition for college students.
The contest is sponsored by the 18
i KAM chapters, to extend special re-
; cognition to those persons showing
j talent and interest in photography.
'Any college student is eligible to
articipate. Pictures should be post-
marked not later than April 1, 1954,
and they must have been taken since
April 1, 1953. Four class will be
judged; News, Feature. Sports, Pic-
ture Sequence.
Winners in each class will receive
a $25 Government Bond, and runner-
ups will receive certificates of re-
cognition. Judging will be at Huston,
at the fraternity's annual convention
in April. For entry forms or informa-
tion, write to Print Chairman, Mabel
Stewart, Room 114, School of Journ-
alism, University of Houston, Tex or
to Ken Fee, National KAM Secretary,
j 18 Walter Williams Hall, University
of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Persons interested in receiving in-
formation about forming a chapter
should write Ken Fee at the above
address.
American Verse
Lecture Topic
Of Noted Poet
Dr. Gordden Link of Washington,
D. C, poet, speaking recently here,
traced developments in American
poetry from 1899 until today. Begin-
ning with the publication of Edwin
Markham's "The Man with the Hoe
he summarized the salient character-
istics and the contributions of each
decade from the turn of the century
to the present.
Dr. Link, author of the recent
volume "Three Poems for Now was
here on a two-day visit. While at the
college, he led discussions in various
classes and conducted a workshop on
creative writing for students and
others. His visit was sponsored by
the Faculty Lecture Club.
Pointing to changes which he
elieves are now observable in the
content, spirit, and technique of mod-
ern American poetry, he stressed a
now emphasis on poetry dealing with
the theme of peace; a shift from the
"blooding philosophical" to the lyric
approach; a new attention to metri-
cal, as opposed to free verse, and a
keen interest on the part of many
poets in problems of social signific-
ance.
Dr. Link's poetry has been publish-
d in periodicals in thus country for
many years and has been included in
a number of anthologies. He is the
author, with others, of "Christ in the
Breadline a volume commended for
the excellence of its religious verse.
In 1948 the poetry Society of America
presented him with the Lola Ridge
Award for poetry of Social Signific-
ance. His recent volume deals with
problems of the Atomic Age.
Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Coleman of
East Carolina entertained in honor of
Dr. Link at an informal reception in
the Y Hut on the campus Wednesday
night.
Circle K Club
Aids Scholarship
Fund Of College
To aid their college scholarship
fund, the Circle K Club of East Caro-
lina sponsored a Games Party in the
North Dining Hall Thursday even-
ing.
Refreshments consisting of cup-
cakes and coffee were served.
All guests of the party received
cigarettes from the Chesterfield and
Philip Morris representatives on cam-
pus.
Door prizes of the evening included
a wash and grease job given by Amos
Leggett's Texaco Station, won by
Fred Joseph; two pounds of coffee
donated fcy the A&P Company, won
by Dr. John Reynolds and Dr. Ed
Hirshberg; and a carton of ciga-
rettes, won by John Farley.
Southern YMCA Elects
East Carolina Junior
Prexy For Next Year
Charlie Bedford, East Carolina jun-
ior, was elected president of the
Southern Area Student Council of the
YMCA at their recent meeting in
Atlanta, Ga. President of the campus
YMCA, Bedford attended the meeting
from February 26-28. The meeting
was interracial and was held on the
campus osf Atlanta University.
The Student Council is an auxiliary
of the Southern Area Council of the
YMCA. It handles program policies,
budget and personnel policies in line
with the national student policies.
Membership includes all YMCA'S in
the ten Southeastern states affiliated
with the National Student Council.
"Nice to have you in one of my classes again Miss
- I can't remember your name, but I never forget a beautiful face
SCOTTS CLEANERS
Vi
College Choir Tours 12 Town8
During March; Appears On TV
The East Carolina College Choir
will go on tour in March and will
present 12 programs before an esti-
mated 10,000 people in eight North
Carolina towns and cities. This will
be the first extensive tour to be made
y the organization.
The schedule of the College Choir
includes concerts between March 15-
;il in Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro,
Poaleigh, Graham, Burlington, Chapel
Hill, Hillsboro and Washington. The
group will also be presented in a
television program over WNCT of
Greenville Saturday afternoon, March
20, at 2 o'clock.
Fifty-eight men and women stu-
dents at the college make up the per-
sonnel of the College Choir. Patsy
Pappendick of Elizabeth City is presi-
dent; and Charles Starnes of Wil-
mington is manager. Ellen Sprinkle of
Asheville, pianist, appears with the
group as accompanist.
Dr. Elwood Keister, who teaches
voice and stringed instruments in the
East Carolina department of music,
is director of the College Choir. He
is a former member of the Robert
Shaw Chorale and was on; of the
persons selected to sing the newly
recorded version of the Ninth Sym-
phony by Beethoven under the di-
rection of Arturo Toscanini.
Walter Noona of Norfolk, Va
EC Senior Cops Top
Post In YRC Elections
At State Convention
Robert H. "Bob" Hughes, an East
Carolina senior from Elkin, was
elected vice president of the North
Carolina Young Republicans at their
recent state convention in Charlotte.
Hughes attended the meeting on
February 19-21 as a delegate from
the campus YRC club.
Hughes ran on the ticket with Bill
Arnold, a well-known political figure
from Raleigh.
Other delegates from East Caro-
lina attending the convention were
Lloyd Whitley and Preston Emerson.
student pianist, will appear u i
ist on programs during the tour and
will play a group of numu-rs by
Chopin and Ravel. Latt spring
won state and regional awaitfe off
ed by the North Carolina Fwjmtioc
of Music Clubg and top rating ;n tt
National Piano Raeording leatfo
?ponaored by the National Guiy 0i
Piano Teachers. He will app,
Greenville this spring as piano solo-
ist with the North Carolina 8y?.
phony Orchestra.
Music included on the program to
be presented during the toot raagei
from early sacred literature to m.
em American compositions. Arrant
merits for a brass ?M?l sr.iCv
will accompany the Choir :r. seven
numbers were written b Robert
Gray of the college faculty.
NCAST Elects Perkins
President To Begin
Speech Therapy Work
Mrs. Dorothy Perkins, director of
.speech pathology and wp ;uca.
tion teacher in the ta ? ai
College department of education, r.as
been elcted president of a new state
organization, the North I arolina
Association of Speech T; ?
She was chosen for the
at a recent meeting of ? cor-
rectionists in Raleigh, during
the new educational group wa organ-
ized. Felix Barker, director of the
j Special Education Dhrisi ,
j State Department of Public
i ion, acted as chairman of the meeting.
The aims of the new orga
of speech therapists are to encourage
better speech in schools of the state,
to work for the mutual benefit of
members, and to encourage a rriore co-
ordinated speech correction program
NCEA Elects ECC Prof
As College Unit Head
Dr. Eva Williamson of the East
Carolina College faculty has been
elected president of the college
uni. of the North Carolina Education
Association. She is a member of the
college department of education and
hfr work deals largely with students
in the field of elementary education.
Dr. Edgar Beaty of the department
of social studies will serve as vice-
pre- ident of the unit and Dr. Austin
D. Bond of the science department as
secretary-treasurer.
Dimes Contribution
East Carolina College contributed
a total of $194.55 to the March of
Dimes Drive during the month of
January.
Of this total $80.00 was received
from the benefit dance sponsonxi by
the Student Legislature. Cheerlead-
ers collected $69 in donation? from
spectators at ball games. The college
Cacurty donated $45.55.
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
Teachers needed for California and other western states.
Vacancies in beautiful towns and cities. Salaries $3700-
$6000. Especially need grade teachers. Also English, Span-
msh, Music. Commerce, Girls Phys. Ed Home Ec, etc.
Teachers Specialists Bureau
Boulder, Colorado.
NO GUESSWORK ABOUT
DIAMONDS HERE
When you buy your diamond only from a
trained diamond expert. With our Diamond-
scope, fact replaces guesswork. We can see
the important "inside" of any diamond. Our
diamonds are bought direct from a diamond
cutter and are graded under our diamond-
scope. So instead of choosing your diamond
blindly, come in and learn abut the important
"inside" of any diamond you buy.
For the finest diamond for your money, see
GEORGE LAUTARES
Registered Jeweler
American Gem Society
LAUTARES BROTHERS
414 Evans Street
Afe
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