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Easttarolinian
Editor's Mail
Students. fucult) write about dances,
pianos, stamps and ideal student. See
Letters to Editor page two.
W
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954
Cooper
Number 21
SGA Presidential Election
World Diplomats Conduct Discussions On Campus
re
.
East Carolinian" Receives
First Place At Press Meet
The "East Carolinian" received
First Place rating from the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association for the
I consecutive year at the 30th
tnu I convention in New York City
i week.
The Bast Carolina College weekly
is a ?? er f the teachers' college
v i( ? of the CSPA
I- ir t Place rating is judged from
to 1.000 points. The maximum
numl er of points in the judging is
1,000. The number the "East Caro-
.
speakers who will app ar on the campus next Thursday with the World Af-
nre, Hon. Canaille Ch iutemps. France, Peter J. Colliers. America, and Diosdado
speak on internation tl affairs in his field. Also appearing but not pictured.
our
Thurs
iicona Competes
For Piano Award
Internationalists Speak Here In Regional Test
day, World Affairs Topic
;
-
in i arg
East.
? ? ?
. - i
. E l -
?-

t : , ? I ,
?
?
I faculty members at
the c - will attend at 10 o'clock
in the Wright au-
. an ail-college a&sem ly at
' . ?. . ' e four sp akers will conduct
a discu world problems. Class
canceled so that the
community may be
A i a in the North Dining
gin events of the after-
i groups will meet at 3
informal discussions. Short
e visiting authorities and
ian l-answer periods will be
. . I on the program.
At these sessions Dr. Yap and Mr.
( elli rs will talk in the Y Hut on
? Western IT misphere and the Far
1 ist. Mr. Chautemps and Mr. Baba
Walter Noona of Norfolk, Va sen-
ior piano student at East Carolina
College, competes tomorrow in re-
gional auditions in Charlotte for a
Jo! C. Metcalfe of John C. Met- I $2,000 scholarship award as encour-
editor ? agement toward beginning a career
as a concert pianist.
Noons recently participated suc-
Assocuit.s, Washmgtoi
of Worldwide Press Service, will be
at East Carolina for the institute
i will act as moderator at morning
and evening programs.
lans Complete
For Men's Dorm
On 10th Street
Two dormitories and a Student
Union are among the various con-
structions that are being planned on or to himlf and his department
cessfully in the NC Steinway Cen-
tennial Award Audition. He is the
only pianist from North Carolina to
be judged eligible for those auditions.
The winner of the Charlotte audi-
tions will, in addition to receiving
the scholarship, have a recording of
his performance sent to New York
for semifinal judging. Contestants
selected from the semifinals will play
before a national jury in April.
Noona has studied piano for four
years under Dr. Robert Carter of the
East Carolira Music Department
While studying nere, he hag brought
linian" received has not been re-
leased as yet.
Newsj apers were judged by out-
riding tut ities in joui nalism
n i ? ere i ated o the a ;is of
writing and editing, general
? iv advertising, headlines and
ral considerations.
Ten delegates from the newspaper
and th "Buecan er yearbook, at
? . e CSPA convention last week
and took part in its activiti s. Includ-
ed in t' e programs were panel dis-
ons, clinic talks by journalistic
expi rts on th i Columbia University
la tear of the New York
1 tmes building.
'? - yle of th "Kast Carolinian"
was that of a metropolitan news-
? r, a journalism instructor stated
ting of individual newspaper
criticism.
The convention closed Saturday
a luncheon at the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel.
Attending the convention from East
Carolina representing the news
were T. Parker Maddrey, editor; Faye
O'Neal, managing editor; Edna Bias-
sad, business manager; Anwer Jo-
seph, sports assistant; Valeria Shear-
on, Fred Joseph and Jerry Register,
staff assistants.
Co-Editors Tommie Lupton and
Mildred Reynolds and Associate Edi-
tor Jane Kanoy were yearbook rep-
resentatives at the meet.
Run-Offs In 1st, 2nd Veeps,
Assistant Treasurer Race
President-Elect

W .uie Cooper
we :
? in the Alumni House with
terested in Europe and the
? the Middle East
; i lie is invited to hear
speakers in a program
talks and an open forum, at ,
i? the College Theatre.
the local campus
According to F. D. Duncan, treas-
urer, plans have been completed for
a new dormitory for men to be lo-
he j cated behind Slay Hall, facing Tenth
in-
Street. The new dorm, which was
lesigned by Eric G. Flanagan of
Hend r?on, will accommodate 310
Student Bank Opens Here
men. There will be a recreation room
in the basement of the three story
structure for ping-pong, games and

.
i M-
.


11 io n. - n
off
I t.
re will also
ore of
tuile
ent-
? recording
Bank are
i p.m.
It will be
Id a.m. to
perma-
? Bud-jet
ved
?t Govern-
. eadquarters for Treas-
rer Billy Laughmghouse and First
A sistant Howard Rooks until the
of Stu lent Union building office is rea-
he The SGA and the Administration
y. wiU operate the bank on a coopera-
asis, sharing the costs.
ast Student Budget officials and the
.1- usiness office staff worked
v. the week end auditing all books
in the Budget office in order to re-
op, n as the Student Bank this week.
The office was closed Friday and
Monday.
.yd Bray, manager of the Stu-
? ? Supply Stores, urged students
to as the Student Bank to cash
as much as possible, instead
of the stationery store. The store is
not equipped adequately to cash
checks, ho added.
Tr asurer Laughinghouse said that
.ncation cards will be
andled at the SGA office by budget
tall lobby. ' officials.
lounge.
Bids for the new building are to
? r ceived April 8, and the awarding
of the contract will be shortly there-
after. Mr. Duncan reported.
At present, plans are incomplete
for a new dormitory for women,
which will be located at the north
end of th campus.
The Student Union, on which con-
struction has already begun, will be
in the basement of Wright Building.
It will contain a stationery ami book
store, soda shop, lounge room, game
room, TV room, ki: :her, and locker
and dressing rooms. Mr. 1'uncan
stated that it is hoped th; t the Stu-
dent Union will !e completed before
commencement.
on several occasions by
awards in piano contests.
winning
In Piano Contest
Walter Noona
Four Speakers Talk
8n World Affairs
Tuesday With IRC
World affairs, with emphasis on
contemporary events and problems in
the United States, the Middle and
Par Y I and Europe, will be the
topic di cussed ' y four speakers from
he faculty at a meeting next Tues-
lay of the International Relations
? meeting will bejield at 7 p.m.
in the Flanagan building. Thos" who
? to attend are invited to be
r .
S i tkers who will appear on the
program for the evening and the
which they will discuss are
Jam s Fleming of the department
? languages, witli emphasis
France; Dr. Paul Murray of
aal studies department, the
ited States; Dr. Kathleen Stokes
the social studio- department, the
hlh lias; and Dr. E. D. Johnson,
o iate librarian, the Ear East.
T meeting has been planned as
a preliminary event to the World
?' 'fairs Institute, which is scheduled
for Thursday and which will have as
principal speakers four international-
ly known authorities on problems of
the day.
Workshop Flays
h Tap In March
By Drama Group
"wo plays, .? Romance of the
- Pa ?' and Hi Web
? ; .v workshop series
??' ' Playhouse Tuesday
. Theatre.
"The Ron i of the Willow Pat-
m a co ? ? ly in a Chinese
??- pr? sented as a con-
d on ' rnational Theater
g i; is Pat Goodwin
rf W is, Tenn. The ra-t includes
I - Shearon .f Durham, Laura.
if New Holland, Alice White
f Greensboro, and Eddie Powell of j
Beau ort.
,4The Web a drama of middle
class life, is an original play by
Gladys Daugh rty of Kinston. Cast
'or "1 e Web directed by Doug
Mitchell, at na Want of White-
vil'e, Rachel M m ne of Newport,
D'Est P nd, Va. and Tee
if
National Theat :? Month is spon-
; e American National The-
ater and 'ademy m cooperation
with the United Nations Educational
and t ultural Organization.
,f
if ti
I
Rebel Journalists Invade Yankee Territory
day
Music Department Presents
Varied Concert On Sunday
anplau-e
to
P
in the
d VOi
at a i
fj Eas I Car dina
i; ,? and vari-
r Carolina
jerformances by
id instrumental
: Sunday after-
Theatre.
i program, sponsored by the
, , , nent of music, pre-
Mrs. Gladys Reich-
V, Jte of the faculty, soprano,
and Wall - Noona of Norfolk, Va
student pianist. The East Carolina
Orchestra and a choir made up of
members of three choral groups at
the college, the College Choir, the
Varsity Giee Club, and the Women s
I horns WW presented in a varied
ROVD of selections.
di-
lina Orchestra opened the program
the overture to Wagner's "Die
MeistereingerM and the tuneful "Em-
peror Waltz" 1 y Strauss. The orches-
tra
a
college-community orgamza-
ion of 60 instrumentalists, also pro-
vided accompaniments for the choral
numbers and for Mrs. White.
The choir, accompanied by the or-
? ? . t ra, was presented in four selec-
tions: "The Pilgrim's Chorus" from
Wagner's "Tannhauser the "Grand
March" from Verdi's "Aida and
"Onward Christian Soldiers" and the
"Battle Hymn of the Republic" in
arrangements by Fred Waring.
Friday of this week the East Oaro-
When we left for New York Tuas-
before last, only three or four
out of ten knew what to expect from
the "big city" or from tihe CSPA Con-
?ention on the campus of Columbia
University. But there have been a
?" w changos made since then. Now
all ten of us are well informed after
four days of New York sights and
convention met?tingts.
The CSPA (Columbia Scholastic
Press Association) is an association
of high school and college newspapers
and annuals. East Carolina is one
of two teachers colleges from the
South that holds membership in the
organization. Since we were the only
one of two Southern delegations in
the teachers division, our Southern
ace nt was readily spotted. This
year's convention marked the 30th
Anniversary of the CSPA. Out of
4,000 delegates, there were only 150
college students, the remainder being
from the high school bracket.
We attended meetings on Thursday
afternoon and Friday. The highlight
of Thursday's experience was a tour
?lihrough the New York Times build-
lina musicians will present the same
nrogram at a general session of the J ing. Reporters and copy writers at
With Dr Kenneth Cuthbert,
rector of the college department of, at the Municipal Auditorium m Ra
music, a conductor, the East Caro- leigh.
North Carolina Education Association .their desks, teletype and linotype
machine in action, and the giant
size printing presses which were
by Valeria Shearon
faceted several hundred feet below
ground surface, eomibined to give a
fascinating effect.
On Friday the meetings began at
10 a. m. There were separate dis-
cussions on editorials, features and
sports at this time, so the party
split in order to have a representative
present at each. Later we reassembled
for an exercise in proof reading. In the
afternoon the topic "Limitations of a
College Newspaper" stirred up some
enthusiastic controvery among East
Carolinians and other delegates, as
well, who held that the purpose oi
a college newspaper is to act as the
voice of the students. We were sur-
prised to learn of the strict censor-
ship winch is placed on the news-
papers of the other delegates. For
many staffs represented, freedom of
the press doe? not exist in any form.
It b. came quickly evident that we
have a wide range of journalistic
freedom, as "East Carolinian" staff-
ers, and we feel a deeper appreciation
toward our administration, faculty,
and Student Government who strive
piece of work to be proud of. It was
larger, the format generally better,
and the actual writing more profess-
ional. Cue critic referred to our Style
as "metropolitan. Probably most
very one has heard the good news
that the paper was awarded a First
Place rating.
The closing note of the convention
was a luncheon held in the banquet
room of the Waldorlf Astoria Hotel
which was an impressive affair.
The three of our group who repre-
nted the "Bucc: n.eer" reported that
their meetings were interesting and
beneficial.
We feel that it was a great op-
portunity to attend a convention such
as this one. Without the aid of the
SGA and the cooperation of the fac-
ulty members who have the delegates
in their classes, the trip would have
been quite improbable. We hope that
future "East Carolinians" and "Buc-
caneers" will justify this considera-
tion.
All ten of us will agree that it is
rugged to settle back into the old
AFROTC Gives Elliott
Distinguished Student
Graduate Certificate
: cond U. John N. Elliott of
Chapanoki , a graduate Of East Caro- j
lina ? at the end of the winter
quarter, has been presented a centi-
ficat d ? him as Distin-
guished AFROTC Graduate ; the
eolh
To be eligible for this award, an
AFROTC cadet must have been desig-
nated a Distinguish d AFROTC stu-
dent and, maintained the standards re-
quired for this honor during the per-
iod betwe n designation and. graduat- I Anise
ion, must have completed the advanced I
KUOTC course, and must have been
graduated by a recognized
Wad. C ? ?? i . .
te 1,400 votes casted
(yesterday) to win
fcud nt
Covers Association for com-
inioi 1 gh, is s n
?? ?
GA A
??' ? ' State
lei t I. ire Hous f Repre-
? ? ?? mo O "The
. ttform was
back t -tu-
shoul re
.
'? r -
? ? ? ' - ' r oii campus
proving relationships between
ge and community; more repre-
? ' ition for day students, facilitating
ng and improving traffic situa-
tion on campus; enlarging the guid-
im; revising the by-laws
to differentiate I ? ?? a and wo-
men students; better recreational fa-
s; and publishing an informa-
tion booklet to explain to the stu-
dents the locations, activities, duties
and responsibilities of all clubs and
organizations.
Run-Offs Tuesday
Run-offc will be held Tuesday. Polls
will ? e open from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
in the dining hall lobby.
Irt the run-offs for first vice presi-
dN nt are Brace Phillips and Louis
Singleton. Opposing them were Bill
Penuel and Milton Foley.
Jim Alexander and Ann Siler will
be in the run-offs for second vice
president Owen Bessellieu was in the
opposition.
Barbara Strickland won over Wyn-
nette Garner in the secretary race.
Run-offs will be held between Ken-
neth Bordeaux and Richard Ivey in
the race for assistant treasurer.
Howard Rooks wee automatically
elected for the treasurer poet after
serving as a first assistant for two
quarters. T. Parker Maddrey. histor-
ian, won automatically also, because
of no opposition.
Inauguration of the new SGA of-
ficers is set for Wednesday, April 14,
in AusCin auditorium.
Judiciaries
New officers for the If ens Judici-
ary are Ed Mathews, chairman; "Top-
py" Hayes, vice chairman; Gene Lan-
ier, secretary-treasurer; and Bobby
"Tubby" Thomas and Charl a Harrell.
members-at-large.
Women's Judiciary officers el cted
were Elsie Lawson, chairman; Ann
Bowles, vice chairman; Shirley Moose,
secretary; Minnie I Turner, treas-
urer; and Maxine Case, ruem' er-at-
large.
May Court
Kitty Brinson was elected as May
Day Queen and Gail Dors ?? as Maid
of Honor. Attendants for the May
Court will be Mary Frances P terson,
Barbara Moore, Carolyn Bumeitte and
Kelly.
MarsJials
Sixteen marshals were elected.
uruv rsity with a baccalaureate de-
gree.
The presentation was made to
t. I ? AFROTC Hendquar-
tei in the Au tin building at East
Cai lina fy Colonel Roger ti. Fuller,
professor of air science and tactics.
college or Barbara Kinney, Peggy Johnson, Anna
Avant, Laura Cradle, Jane Cradle,
Jo Sue Wallace, Bobbie Ixui Avant,
Rob oca Plemmons, I'eggy Moore.
Vivian Talley, Peggy Goodwin, Mai-
dred Morris, Nancy Henderson, Jean
Brake, Margaret Eason, and Shirley
Wiggins.
SGA Probes Library Conduct
to cooperate with us, rather than routine, hut as we struggle to do so,
censor us. When compared with news- we think over the wonderful ex-
papers of the otfreT colleges and p riences of the week in New York
secondary schools represented, the and say emphatically "It was worth
"East Carolinian" appeared as ? j it
Conditions of socialising in the
library will be investigated by a
eommattee appointed at the SGA
meeting Wednesday night. Gerald
Adcock, th originator .y( the motion,
brought bo the ody's attention "the
unneces ary noise in the library
Adcock was named chairman off
the committee along wdth Barbara
Green itein and Gene Lanier.
Lou; Clark's amendment to the
motion that "cheese-checking" be in-
vestigated also by the committee was
defeated,
A vote of confidence wa? given to
preeid nt Mitchell Saiecd in regards
to a letter that was sent to each
member ot i e faculty concerning the
' ading of i o incements in class.
Lott rs will be sent to each faculty
member inviting them to attenu SGA
meetings.
An additional $36 is to he contri-
buted to the Red Cross fund, making
a total contribution of $125.
There will be a committee to in-
vestigate a reception for the old and
incoming Legislatures, faculty mem-
' ers and students that have helped
the present legislature.
The music department was author-
ized to keep the remaining $150 of
the appropriations given them last
fall in order to purchase a new uni-
form for the director.
It was announce! that the Junior
clas-js will have elections Tuesday of
lass officers for the coming year.
All elus imJoining to compete for
the outstanding club award should
have the report turned in to Don
King by Tuesday.
Illti?ilHf)
?M

PAGE TWO
gj ?
"T?
"1
EAST CAftOLINIAH
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12, Ernst Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TSCO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered a? ecend-class natter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Po t Office, Creenvill , N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Ye Editor's
by T.
s
Parker Maddrey
?ay
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Language Major Would Like To Tour Europe
ea
F
Member
Associated Collegiate Prase
Member
1 pe Divi ion Columbia Scholastic Press
ce Rating, (.SPA Convention, March, 1954
til-
Ma u:
r.mtor
biditor
OKLAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
0l . Kay Johnston
Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith. Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Valeria Shearon, Laura Credle and
Jack Latta.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
,r Bob Hilldrup
rs Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
J. W. Browning.
BUSINESS STAFF
Manager .Edna Massad
tent Bui ? ss Manag? r Faye Jones
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield,
M; 0 Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
or Mrs. Susie Webb
SGA R
Spor I
Sport
Busin
Conld the students at East Carolina
eas.il y do without their campus news-
paper? We'd like your answers to
that.
This question arose at the Co-
lumbia Scholastic Press Association
Conv ntion last week. An advisor of
a small northern teachers college
stated that teachers colleges could
operate without the campus news-
paper and "ge.t along fine There
was quite a bit of dissention to his
statement by East Carolina and others
in the teachers college division.
A newspaper's function is pri-
marily to inform. It is hard to pic-
ture a campus with no medium of
information of current events.
. , r writes, and, having writ,
on; nei all your piety nor wit,
ick to cancel half a line,
.1: t ars wash out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
We conclude that the "East Caro-
linian" has as much, if not more,
freedom of the press as other col-
legiate journals in the nation and still
wo ks cooperatively with the admin-
istiation and the Student Government
At the press meeting schools aH
over the nation revealed that the
Administration, the faculty advisor
and the student government had a
strong arm in operating the student
paper wherein they forced their opin-
ions and ideas.
The campus newspaper here is for-
tunate not to have such a system.
Ann MoCrary, a senior majoring j
in Spanish and French, graduates
thi8 summer. Although her present
home is in Lexington, she has lived
in Greenville most of her life and
attended Greenville High School.
Ann did her student teaching last
spring quarter at Greenville High
School. "My studentg and I really
had a good time preparing and eating
a French meal in the Home Econ-
omics department. We spoke nothing
but French from the time we began
until we finished the dishes. I think,
however, it was about the quietest
I've ever seen my class
Parlez-Vous?
The summer of 1952, Ann attend-
ed the University of North Carolina
and lived in the French House. "We
could speak nothing but French
Ann says, "and had to pay a fine of
one-cent for every English word we
spoke. I think I contributed at least a
dollar
One of Ann's main ambitions is to
tour Europe. "I would like to see
just how much foreign language I
have really learned she states.
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Ann McCrary
Ann ha8 been very active in the
Teacher's Playhouse for four years.
She has had main leads in the plays
"Charley's Aunt" and Robinhood
She has also done technical work for
the productions.
Last year Ann held the potition of
co-senior editor of the 1952-53 Buc-
caneer. "That job really required a
1st ?f time shs says, "but it was
a tot of fun
As a member of the Sigma Pi
Alpha, an honorary language Frater-
nity, Ann has done outstanding work.
Ann enjoys sport, of all kinds but
says, "I'm not too much of a par-
ticipant, however I can swim a little
High Scholarship
In spite of her many outside in-
terest, Ann has maintained a high
two average during her four years at
East Carolina.
Although Ann enjoys the teaching
profession very much, she is also
interested in the air Line hostess
field and is not quite sure what she
will do after graduating.
'H'm looking forward to graduat-
ing Ann says, "but I will never
forget my wonderful friends and
memories of East Carolina.
Editor's note: This week's Who's
Who will receive a carton of Phillip
Morris f-rom campus Representative
Max Joyner.)
To New SGA Administration
SGA administration will have to
t,rk rd to maintain the record of the present
I itchell Saieed.
le time this editorial was written election
not known. However, we are direct-
ial to the newly elected president
fficers, whoever they may
SGA h;
e mentione
.i ii is the main factor for a success-
ful nt Government Association. The SGA
ton must have cooperation with other
and the student body. They
uld at all times work in close harmony with
Administrative staff and also the campus
eration in any one of these will
at a loss of purpose and of respect
m any of the groups.
Carolina has a Student government
ne of the strongest, if not the strongest,
Una, South Carolina and Virginia
the fullest cooperation with the
roups. Cooperation must con-
ment is to remain true.
n was lacking under the present
dministration, few of the numerous actions
w. uld ha e be n carried out.
Highlighting the program under the present
are the i4 revisions of the Con-
: by the body last Spring. The out-
hat students could vote for their en-
tert . women students could stay out until
11 p. m. -n Friday 1 . students could be better
Legislative actions by an official
y a bulletin board, and numerous
ti ms that put new life in an out-moded
Handhw ok.
They have also made complete revisions
by-laws of the women's Judiciary and
d the Men's Judiciary.
A Bank has been installed giving the
iicient service. Also there have
s of the Budget Committee by-laws.
An open policy established in the committee
organizatit ns may enter discussion of
sitions. Tht committee is now investigating
arc identification cards for next year.
Hori eci mng, which is sponsored by the SGA,
was i ? d by many as "the biggest and
b at East Carolina featuring for the first
time five bauds, a queen and an original halftime
program.
For the first time the Student Government
ducted a Freshman orientation program for
this year. This gave the new
studenl a better picture of the SGA and SGA
sponsored groups.
Investigation of prices of the college station-
ery store and the local stores was conducted
which proved that marking of articles was
ab' me. A telephone was installed in the
under SGA action. A new college
ring contract was signed giving the students a
better quality ring at a lower cost.
These are only a few objectives that were
carried out under the present SGA administrat-
ion. Again we say it will be hard for the new
administration to maintain this record. And it
can only be done by full cooperation of everyone.
To the new administration, best of luck.
WIT AND WISDOM
We judge ourselves by what we feel capable
of doing, while others judge us by what we have
already done.?Lo n gfellow
If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth
knowing well.?Alexander Smith
Writing good editorials is chiefly telling the
people what they think, not what you think.
?Arthur Brisbane
Training is everything. The peace was once
a bitter almond; cauliflower is nothing but cab-
a witii a college education.?Mark Twain
To amuse a Yankee, a Southerner
with a deep soft drawl is required.
The Yankees in New York City would
drop their newspapers just to listen
to the Southern acci nts of the East
Carolinians. The "you all" and "y-
all" really floored them.
But they were surprised to find
that the real Southern accent was
quite different from the exaggerated
drawl in movies, television and radio.
Of course their accents were amus-
ing to us along with their different
expr ssions Frankly, we prefer "y
all" to -ouse guys
We are getting a lot of mail
from our readers. We appreciate
it because it shows a lot of in-
terest in the college. However,
we have some suggestions.
Unless the letter may be a de-
triment to your college career,
please do not request us to wit-
hold your name. Letters carry
more weight with the writer's,
name attached. We do not con-
sider unsigned letters.
n,e letters would get quicker
action if directed to the respon-
sible department. For example,
problems of academic type should
be sent to the dean of the college
m i o i- responsible for instructors
and courses.
Keep sending your letters, but
consider the suggestions first.
Letters To The Editors
An Open Letter to the Students of all the students and, incidentally,
The Saulter-Finnegan Band was on j paid for out of the same activity fee
the campus Monday night and gave
a great concert performance followed
by a good dance. The entertainment
committee should be given a hearty
vote of thanks for a job well done
in securing these talented artists.
In parsing out laurels I would like
to go further and say that Jim Butler
and his committee have done an ex-
cellent job on the whole entertain-
ment series this school year.
But no performance would be com-
plete without a gripe from some
quarter and I guess I'll supply the
sour note this time. There was one
small incident that took place that
probably went un-noticed by everyone
except myself and possibly that's the
way it should remain. But being this
is a democracy and in a democracy
the little fellow sjpaks out when his
toes are stepped upon. I'll speak my
piece.
The incident that I'm referring to
relates back to the Freshman-Sopho-
more-Senior Dance. I was chairman
of that dance and if you remember
the dance conflicted with another
performance that was on the campus.
When this lowly student went to see
about a piano for the dance I was
informed that an old, dilapidated,
scarred instrument was the only one
I could use. When I asked about
the concert piano I was told that to
use that piano for a dance would be
like using a new Cadillac in a hot-
rod race. But Monday night when 1
looked on the stage I saw that the
hot-rod race was On.
Now why should one group be
refused the use of the piano when
the performance was for the benefit
Campus Couple Of The Week
which paid for Monday night's per-
formance.
Surely tht- musician in Ralph Mar-
terie's Band who played the piano
was capable of taking care of our
beloved "Cadillac
Lei me say tihat this letter is in
no way meant to reflect against the
good work done by the Entertain-
ment Committee. What I say is that
a great injustice has been committed
and a stud nt group representing
you the students has been discrimi-
nated against.
If this letter serves to inform one
student of the situation that exists,
then its purpose has been well re-
warded.
Royce Jordan
To The Editor:
This i: my College.
It is composed of people like me.
We n ke it what it is.
I want it to be a college that is a
lamp to the path of students, lead-
ing them to Honor, Truth and Beauty.
iTt will be if I am.
. Jj. will Jie friendly if I am.
Its classes will demonstrate dem-
ocracy if I help them.
It will do a great work if I work.
It will make generous gifts to
truth and happiness, if I am a gen-
erous giver.
It will bring other people into its
frindship and service, if I bring
them.
lit will be a college of loyalty
and friendship, of fearlessness and
truth and a college with a noible
spirit - - if I, who make it what it
is, am filled with these.
Therefore I shall dedicate myself
to the task of being all the things
that I want my college to be.
Hubert C. Haynes
Food
For
Thought
"To be a college marshal has always been
considered an honor So the 1953 Buccaneer
writes among the pictures of that year's East
Carolina marshals.
There did not seem to be an overwhelming
amount of enthusiasm to join the ranks of rnar-
shalmanship this year. The time for the names
to be in was extended by the SGA, due to the
lack of candidates. Announcements were read at
House meetings telling of the extended time peri-
od and urging those students desiring to run to
hand in their names. Aren't people interested in
oeing marshals? When approaching some of the
former marshals on the general subject, they
said that it was a large job, an expec
and they even wondered if now the b
inched to the position was as paramount as it
should be due to the present qualifications.
A student must maintain an average gra
of 9, twenty-five persons are required t Bign
the application and she must win at the polls on
general election day.
At first glance the qualifications do not
too easy. But a student must maintain a li aver
to even stay in college. It's a relative pie
matter to round up 25 people to sign an a
tion and actually the first 16 names on tht
have the best chance to be elected?or
the voting is strictly a popularity conte I
Are the qualifications too low to creat real
interest and denote the desired honor attached
to the job? Is it just too expensive and time
consuming? Or has the East Carolina n
position lost its meaning?
Just wondering.
by Erolyn Blount
"Being from the same town is nice
says Jcane Cullifer, sophomore, and
Frank "Bootsie" Hemingway, senior,
who are both from Bethel. They have
" een going together since March 25,
1951, which incidentally is "Bootsie's"
birthday.
Says Jeane, "I had wanted to date
'Bootsie' for a long time. I think he
dated everyone else in Bethel before
he finally got around to me. He was
the basketball star in high school and
all the girl had a crush on him. I
was so thrilled I don't remember much
about that first date
Says Bootsie, "I certainly had no
idea the first time I dated Jeane that
t&ingB would turn out the way they
have, but every time we dated we
seemed to enjoy each other's company
more and more
Jeane and "Bootsie" love to go to
?vall games, as you might imagine.
They also like to dance, go to movies,
play cards and windowshop. They've
been to the beach a number of times,
to the Azalea Festival, and to many
ball gams in Raleigh and Chapel Hill.
Says Jeane, "I think my most excit-
ing moment was when we went to
the June German a couple of years
ago. It was my first time and I guess
people wondered about me, because
all I could do was stand and stare
at everything, fascinated
"One of my most embarrassing
moments says Jeane, "was when
I first met "Bootsie's" grandfather
this summer. Once when "Bootsie"
was visiting him, he had asked "Boot-
sie" r"w he'd grown so much. "Boot-
sie" had told him it was because he
didn't drink, smoke, or kiss women,
and later "Bootsie had told me what
he said. Well, right in front of all
"Bootsie's" family, he told "Bootsie"
to tell me why he had grown so much.
I really wanted to go through the
floor. They're always pulling some-
business, especially sweet potatoes,
so they're always calling me the
"Potato Queen Right after I gave
"Bootsie" my picture I went over to
his home and there on the table was
my picture surrounded by sweet po-
tatoes
After finishing this year, "Bootsie
who is taking Pre-Med plans to go on
to medical school, "if I can get in
say? "Bootsie "I haven't heard from
my applications yet. Keep your fin-
gers crossed
Jeane is majoring in grammar
gradt education and plans to teach
somewhere near "Bootsie
(Editor's Note: Couple of the Week
is ponsored by Chesterfield cigar-
ettes in a program supervised by
Representatives Bruce Phillips and
Shirley Moose. This week's couple
will receive each a carton of Ches-
terfields, a ticket to the Pitt Thea-
tre, a gift from Saslow's Jewelers, a
meal at the Olde Towne Inn and the
girl will receive and item from the
Glamor Shop.)
Radio Schedule
Saturday
WPTF, Raleigh, 1:30 p.m.?Tr
All-State Clinic Band under tihe di-
rection of Herbert L. Carter.
WGTC, Greenville, 6:30 pjn.?Or-
gan Reveries with George Perry.
Sunday
WRRF, Washington, 9:30 a.m.?
Organ Reveries with George Perry,
WGTM, Wikon, 2
Muthews, pianist.
WGTC, Greenville, 9 p.m.?Books
Behind the News, with Dr. E. D.
Johnston, commentator.
Dear Editor:
The college post office is one of the
most valuable offices on campus.
Therefore I (believe it should do all
possible to serve the students effi-
ciently in every way . . the fact that
the post office gives out of stamps
quite frequently should be remedied
as soon as possible. I see absolutely
no excuse in permitting this to hap-
pen as often as it does. Students
demand stamps practically as often as
they open their boxes, wouldn't it be
passible and certainly practical to
have an adequate supply on hand at
all times?
Name withheld by request
Dear Editor:
'Concerning the Sauter-Finegan
dance, we have heard (and also wit-
nessed) that the majority of students
at East Carolina did not enjoy this
particular entertainment. As a con-
cert band, they were terrific, but as
a dance band, it was money wasted.
Next year let's try to get someone
who can entertain the students at
East Carolina. We suggest we have
a return engagement of Ray Anthony.
Paul Emmett
Joel Farrar
"Jabo" Treadway
by Don King, Ed Mathewn
"Buzz" Young
It may seem a peculiar time of year
to be talking about football season,
but every fall the question is heard
on campus: "Wouldn't it be betteT
to have our homecoming game in the
afternoon?" Any movement to change
the game to the afternoon will have
to begin in the spring quarter.
Opponents to holding the game in
the afternoon state that they believe
that the game could not be a financial
success. Many of the people who sup-
port ?ur games, those who buy season
ticketg and those others who attend
regularly would not be able to come to
a game in the afternoon. The op-
ponents claim that without the sup-
port of these people the game would
lose financially, and our football
income must help pay for our non-
paying sports.
They further point out that our
school and athletic program receives
the support of the merchants of
Greenville who would be in their
stores Saturday afternoon Also since
the merchants support us we should
not hold a game on Saturday after-
noon during tobacco season.
In answer to this the propone.its
claim that we can never know whet-
her the game will be successful until
we try one. While it is true that
some people who would like to come
to the game would not be able to,
there are other people who might
come to a game in the afternoon
who might not come to one at night.
They may feel that they can come
a few miles to see a game if they
can get an early start home. The gome
might also bring people to Greenville
who will shop here that may never
have considered shopping here other-
wise.
But the main point brought out
in favor of having homecoming game
in the afternoon is that it will make
the day a much better one for the
students. The general plans for the
day as outlined by the proponents of
the change is this: a parade in the
morning around 11 o'clock, the game
in the afternoon, and a dance at
night. This plan is similar to the one
used by many other schools. It would
prevent the day from becoming too
crowded and allow us to have a much
better dance.
We do not know how the majority
of you feel about a change of this
type. But if most of you do favor
the change now is the time that
something must be done - - - next
fall will be too late.
Odds and ends over the weekend: The E
Carolinian staff is back from New York : ;
ideas for improving the paper?and tale
big city. Now our friend Andy Griffin . un-
cing the brand of the delightful big oran,
he consumed in "What It Was, Was Footl
over every radio station. They're going I lant
gras on the plot of campus in front of the dining
hall and plan to cut sidewalks through no
more mud.
Forum And Against'em
On Movie Taxes
by Faye O'Neml
Campus Calendar
Saturday
7 p.m.?There will be a free movie
in Austin Auditorium.
Monday
5:30 p.m.?Rev. W. M. Finlstor,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
will give a workshop production in
tihe College Theatre.
Wednesday
7 pan.?The Student Government
Association will meet in Flanagan
auditorium.
Thursday
6:30 pjn.?"Y" Vespers will be
held in the "Y" Hut.
Saturday
7 p.m.?A movie will be shown in
Austin auditorium.
Tuesday
WFTC, Kirwton, 6:30 p.m.?Organ
thing on me. My dad is in the produce i Reveries with George Perry.
?Dolores Elizabeth City, will be guest speaker
for Forum at the Baptist Student
Center.
7 p.m.?The -Creative Writers Club
will meet in Austin 104.
Tuesday
7 p.m.?The Futuiis Teachers of
America will meet in Austin 103.
8 p.m.?The Teachers Playhouse
Gentleman in his cups to gentleman
in the next seat: "Shay, was that las'
tushdown made during the second
or third quart?"
Professor: Will you men atop ex-
changing notes in the back of the
room?
Student: Them ain't notes, them's
cards. We're playing gin rummy.
Pro Oh, I beg your pardonl
Included in the controversial excise tax cate-
gory are such things as baby powder and won
cosmetics. These things are all near home t
but even nea?-er is the levy on admission to movie
theatres.
Several years ago small theatre vvner suf-
fering from a drop in patronage, passed out p
al cards to moviegoers advocating an appeal to
their congressmen to fight for repeal of the tax
hich is added to the entrance price. Moviegoers
from coast to coast obviously did thur w rk.
Recently at a meeting of the Ways and Mi
Committee, the subject came up. The commil
was deadlocked in a tie vote until GOP Congr
man Noah Mason of Illinois voted against the
film faii2. Mason explained his vote by saying
that we can't afford a repeal of the tax now.
How do you feel about the situation? lf is
safe to say that every student at Eat Carolina
i'oes to the movies and we are all concerned with
he decision to continue the excise tax.
Sherrill Willis, a junior who lives in a small
town where the theatre affords a major part of
the local entertainment, says that he has no ob-
jection to the tax remaining on movie admissions.
Willis believes that another tax would be levied
to affect us all in an equal way to make up the
deficit if the moviegoers were relieved of their
burden. He states, "It would please me to see it
taken from movie admissions and placed on al-
cohol
Helen Adams, a junior from Angier, accepts
the tax as a matter of course. According to Helen,
the average moviegoer doesn't object to the tax.
She says, "Since we have to pay taxes on every-
thing else, why gripe over a tax on theatre tic-
kets? It is better to pay extra for entertainment
than for necessities
Janice Cayton works in the Student Supply
Stores. She says, "I think there should be a tax
on movie admissions; I would even advise in-
creasing the tax or some other luxury tax to re-
lieve the tax on such necessities as school sup-
plies
More Week End Activity
Matinee dances on Saturdays are adding
more entertainment for the student on week
ends. These dances are aiding the long felt need
of "something to do" on week ends.
Sponsored by the Music Activities group,
the dances will benefit music scholarships for
the college.
World Affairs: Affects Us, Too
Coming to the campus Thursday will be
outstanding diplomats from the United States
and other parts of the world conducting a World
Affairs Institute.
This is a part of the lecture series which is
brought to the campus by arrangements of the
Administration. Several other educational lec-
tures have already been presented this year.
In the age of Internationalism of today, the
World-Affairs Institute should not only be ed-
ucational but informative of opinions of several
nations on current sutrjects. It should be of gen-
eral interest to all students. Everyone today i?
affected by world relations either directly or in-
directly.
Never before has an opportunity such as
this been available on campus. We commend those
who had a part in making the program possible
vi

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1964
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Soda Shop Wit And Philosophy
Quips Brighten College Life
EAST CAR6L1NIAN
i V ? , ? ? ??? , -x.
PAGE THREE
Saturday's Matinee Dances
An American College Editor In Russia Reports:
by Anne George
"People will believe anything you
tell them if you whisper it
This is just one of the many ex-
pressions that appear on the walls
the soda shop. But to whom do
a, awe the credit for these?
During hk
funny ones with a chuckle, for they
are so true to life.
"Shy Girl?One you have to whistle
at twit-e
"The r.mount of si ep required by
the average person is only fi?e
teaching days, Lloyd J minutes more (especially in the
muuger of the Student Supply morning)
Stores, collected quips and bit of j Mr. Bray plans to continue these
j to EMC in making hi lee- signs in the new Soda Shop, and if
turns more interesting. Through the anyone would like to have a few of
years, he gathered a large collection their favorites printed, he would be
' these little sayings from the daily j more than glad to have them.
pap rs, Readers. Digest, and even
a advertising copy thai passes
across his desk.
Mr. Bray hope, "that through
signs students will pick up I ??
e bits of philosophy and humor '
r will go along with their class
I teaching and lecturing in order
jive them a well-rounded educa-
tion
Marvin Brown also deserves a great
?al of ere. I it
as ne i-
tb
one who
? ?" lettering, and often Marvin
ute some saying that he
Found and thinks will be enjoyed
j the students.
Some or these quips hav ! a great
deal of wisdom behind them. For
instance:
"Some people cause happiness wher-
ever they go; others whenever they
Many people forget that humor is
an important element in teach-
? g and grooming a student for later
Program Chairman
ays Four Seasons
ay Day Theme
Soviet College Students Receive Stipends
Students do the "Bunny Hop" at Saturday's, Matinee Dance. Sponsored
by the College Music Foundation, these dances will aid funds for music
group tours. There is another program scheduled tomorrow (Saturday)
from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.
Many of
Ui
remember
tV
ie
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
We Rent Typewriters
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
104 Evans St. Dial 3570
Plans for the May Day program
a re discussed at the SGA meeting
W dm day night of laist week. Jim-
my Winstead, chairman of the com-
mittee, announced that this year's
theme is to be the four seasons of
the year. The festival will be Sat-
urday, May 1.
Billy Laughinghouse, SGA treas-
urer, gave the budget report for the
spring quarter as follows: ACE, $20;
"East Carolinian $380; Junior class,
$100: and Legislature, $300.
The body voted to contribute $100
the Red Cross fund, the money
ing taken from the Community
I Chest fund.
i
Investigations are being made con-
cerning picture student identification
j cards.
The annual Junior-Senior dance on
j April 10 is to be formal this year,
i it was announced.
Seniors Sell Tickets
For Annual Banquet
Flans are underway for the
Senior Banquet scheduled April
10 just prior to the annual Jun-
ior-Senior Dance.
AH Seniors are eligible to at-
tend and to bring their dates.
Students may come to the ban-
quet either in formal or informal
dress. The price of banquet ticket
is $1.50 per person. Orders, must
be placed by April 1 to Barbara
Moore, Box 744 at Fleming Hall.
No tickets will be sold after
April 1.
(Editor's Note: This is one in a
series of anticles by Dean Schoelkopf,
editor of the University of Minne-
sota Daily and one of seven Ameri-
can college editors just returned from
a three-week tour of the Soviet Un-
ion.)
by Dean Schoelkopf
Editor, Minnesota Daily
(ACP)?Moscow University is the
shiny n.w showpiece of the Soviet
educational system.
The 32-story skyscraper, situated
on Lenin hills jus outside the city,
was opened last fall. It was built at
a time when apartments and other
new buildings were needed badly.
Facilities at the university are gen-
erally good. Laboratories are stream-
lined and well-equipped.
Classrooms and lecture halls seem-
j ed adequate. The library had indi-
I vidual study desks?and a good supply
of American technical journals.
Attached to the classroom section
of the building are two 18-story
wings, which provide dormitory space
for 6,000 students. We visited some
olf the rooms and found them com-
parable to American college dormitory
rooms.
Moscow University has the same
enrollment as the University of Minn-
Saturday Programs
Serve 2 Purposes:
Boeing, Also TV
The first Matinee Dance and Tele-
vision program held in Wright audi-
torium on Saturday, March 6, brought
out over 100 East Carolina College
students, according to Dr. Kenneth I esota?about 18,000 students. At Mos-
V. Cuthbert of the music department. ' cov 52 Per cent ?f the students are
Creative Writers
fit Recent Meet
Visit Us For A Complete
Line Of
Stationery and School Supplies
ROSE'S 5-10-25c STORE
The Creative Writers Club discuss-
ed and evaluated short stories, writ-
ten by memiers of the organization,
at their recent meeting. Construct-
ive criticism was offered by the mem-
bers and markets for the stories were
discussed.
The group reviewed material left j weekends he added. At these pro
This program is sponsored by the
Da t Carolina Music Foundation for
the purpose of raising funds for mu-
sic tours, which adv?rtise East Caro-
lina College. This advertisement is
not jost for the music departrnnt,
but the w'xde college, says Dr. Cuth-
bert. Scholarship awards are given
to talented students.
"The Saturday Matinee programs
serve a dual purpose. Not only do
they raise necessary funds, but they
provide more entertainment for the
by Gordden Link concerning the pro-
blems involved in sending in articles
to magazines for publication, correct
styles and proper procedure.
Advisor Dr. Martha Pingel showed
tee club articles on creative writers
contests, jingles, greeting card verse
and discussd the market for these.
The club will hold its ntt meeting
March 22.
grams students may watch television
or aar.e The television is furnished
by the Greenville TV and Appliance
Co. Music for dancing is furnished
by a combo.
The next program will be held
Saturday, March 20th. Cokes and
other refreshments will be served at
a refreshment stand.
ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
Michigan State
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy-
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S.M.F.T Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-
tually made better to taste better . . .
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
Sj, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy?Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
GituneSutton
U.CX-A-
i ?w for tste
No hejKuytHattfr?ctf;ke
S?ST??"
CIGARETTES
??x
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
?and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
TMK AMBUCAN TOBACCO COMPANY
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER
women, while at Minnesota about 30
percent of the students are coeds.
There are 12 faculties or depart-
Hirshberg Talks
About Morality
In New Writers
Dr. Edgar W. Hirshberg of the
department of English made a def-
inite plea to new writers to set a new
set of moral standards in their nov-
els. "Instead of reflecting all they see,
thy should present a new set oif
standards to go by
Dr. Hirshberg addressed the Fac-
ulty Lecture Club last night on the
merits at Moscow University?mostly
in the sciences. At Minnesota there
are 31 departments in the liberal arts
college alonj.
All courses at Moscow run for five
years, with an additional three years
required for the first graduate de-
gree. The Soviet student, though, be-
gins college with only ten years of
previous schooling, compared to 12
years in the United States.
Entrance to colleges and universi-
ties is based on standards similar to
those at American schools?previous
grades and competetive examinations.
Once admitted to college, almost all
Russian students go on complete
scholarships.
Students told us they get monthly
stipends ranging from 300 to 700
rubles ($75 to $175). This covers the
cost of thei- tuition, which is about
400 rubles a year plus room, board,
ooks and gives them some spending
money.
There is a 25 per cent bonus avail-
able to students who maintain good
and excellent marks, roughly equiva-
lent to an A or a B average. Upper-
classmen get bigger scholarships than
underclassmen.
Russian students were curious about
the American system of scholarships
and often akf d if it is possible for
children of American farmers and
workers to go to college. Frequently
we were asked about our own class
background.
'n retain for their scholarships,
Soviet college graduates must serve
for three years at whatever job the
government assigns them. When we
asked stud nts whether they had any
choice of jobs, they said yes but that
no two people ever compete for the
same job.
'Nian students are deferred from
military service while they are in
gehool, and apparently even after they
graduate. They told us the govern-
ment considers them more valuable
as scientists and engineers than as
soldiers. There is some military train-
ing in the colleges, similar to our
Reserve Officers' Training corps
(ROTC). We were told graduates of
this program get commissions but are
not calh d to active duty.
We visited three other colleges
Every summer they go to all.parts
of the Soviet Union for laboratory
-and field work
About the only people who maj?r
in ar as like the social sciences and
humanities are tihose who expect to
become teachers.
This emphasis on research goes
back into the high schools, boo. The
Russians call them middle schools. A
student in his tenth year of middle
school?equivalent to our high school
senior?take almost all science
courses.
A Kiev middle school principal
told us the compulsory courses ?on"
i-ts of algebra, geometry, trigonome-
try, chemistry, physics, psychology,
astronomy, logic, a choice of foreign
language, physical culture, history,
Russian and Ukranian. It was this
same principal who told us although
education is compulsory for ten years
in the larger cities, it is not free for
the last three years. Tuition in Kiev
was 240 rubles ($50) a year, and there
were no scholarships for students in
these grades.
We asked about illiteracy in Russia
and were told, "There is no illiteracy
Then we were asked about illiteracy
in the United States, especially in
the South.
The major problem for the Soviet
educators seemed the same wherever
we went? not enough space for a
growing student population. That is,
everywhere but Moscow University.
Everybody there was more than happy
with their shiny new school.
topic "The Precious Pearl dealing
with changing moral standards in j besides Moscow?Stalin University,
the novel.
He gave a brief resume of the
kinds of moral standards that novel-
c's lived by in the early days of the
English nov 1, beginning with Pam-
ela in the 18th century. He then trac-
ed the standards to the "degeneracy
f the 20th century dealing with
modern nov lists.
Before joining the college faculty
la:t fall, Dr. Hirshberg taught at
ndiana University, NC State College,
nhio University and Western Caro-
a Teachers College. He holds de-
re s rrom Harvard, Yale and Cam-
ridge, England.
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
I and Friendly Atmosphere
I REST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Azerbaijan Industrial College at Baku,
and the Odessa Institute of Technol-
ogy.
At each of these places we found
the same heavy emphasis on science
ami engineering courses. II re we j
stress practical work the presid nt ,
of Stalin University told us. "Stu-
dents are training for particular jobs.
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ly-j .?'? ?????? '?? ? ???

FRIDAY, MARCH b. ?b4
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
Golf Team Ready
To Start Defense
Of League Title
Coach Howard Porter's East Caro-
lina golf team has begun practice
for the li54 season. Tho local link-
8ter9 will be seeking their sixth North
State Conference championship since
their entrance into the loop in 1948.
Elon won the championship in 1952,
f ut the Pirates have dominated the
links titles the other five years.
In the past the local golfers have
rvk 9 of Bill Stalls who
was East Carolina's only player to
ever have been the individual North
State Conference champion. He play-
. Hues from 1948 to 1951.
Other ayere on last year's team
who have now graduated are: Milt
Massey, Bob Braun and Bernie Ham.
ge ??? rmen include Claude
King, Dave Martin and Harry Rain-
ey. These thTee provided stiff com-
petition for the opposition last season
and they will be the nucleus of this
year's club. The otr.er three positions
y he filled by Pat Hunt,
Jim Harris, and Fred ?exton.
The focal golfers should success-
nd the North State title
agaii I rach formidable opponents
as Guilford, High Point, and Elon.
nference teams such as Wake
est are also on the Pirate golf
schedule.
,1 XX ? v ?-? ? I
bbTHodges Ends Athletic Career Here
The
-com
career
by Jimmy Ferrell
spectacular athl IIC
ih d y Bobby Hodg(
his Pour years at Easl Carolina
come to an i nd, bul n i e will
'ive on the EfCC campu for years
0 eo.ne.
Through his performance in
ball an I ba k b1 all he has pro1
? ia one of the lint I athh t ev r
i - d ,i- by ECC, and will be great-
: all feat
mi
Hod
in the
rot his
ii
u, ur .
start at i
K ton, h
ii: ng in I
kotball
, i i i ide All
la
tion I
?
i ? oo
. Among thos( were E
ina and the Univei ity Norti
'arolina. After att nding ' NC one
hading the Pirates to t e
own. He led the confer-
in lividual scoring, racking
in ten game He wa
. ah Conference t am,
All State and LHrile
American.
Greatest Season
I a! o hi d hi. gr ? ' eaaon in
? 1. He was the 1 ackbone of
, : ate t am at his center posit-
te h averaged 26 points per
n ii r the season. His 26 point
tj . i ihtesH ever compiled
h state Conference. He
? ,i on the All Conferei ce
, . ? . third time, arsd was also
, . ' 11 State t? am.
? one man s how dur-
Sti tc Tournament at
n. He l d the Pirates to the
. nl championship scoring
ltlk the old record oi ' many v-
1952 i rony gelkr oi
u tie, All Tournament
poor years, ??? d
n 'ii:inated
t valu "
.?.?I, ill a
? . i
He v.
. e ?rd ?: '??
, m Carolina's Ru laid B ??-?? i ,
. : in Ea I Carlina ?
I IV ? ?
N AIA eld ;?' Memoi ial (?J m.
Good Student
from beii
i camfHis, Hod ???
i a v r; r?t. Majorii
Ed ic! nd M i ng '
stud e av rag - a
He
V, .
Phi
? ?
I
?
a
;
I'au" Jones (Kit) and Charlie Huffman (right) along with Bobbj
and Bob Move, are graduating members of East Carolina's 1953-54 .summer to get off some
Undue
basketball team. Jones, was rated by many as the outstanding "sixth'
player in the state while Huffman was an All Conference performer.
Mallory Sends Thanks
To Campus Friends
Tne following letter was re-
ceived from Coach Jim Mallory
whose illness bas prevented him
from continuing his duties as
head baseball coach here.
Dear Friends,
1 want to take this opportuni-
ty to thank each and every one
of you for the innumerable ex-
pressions of kindness and good
wishes extended to me during my
illness. They have meant very
much to me and cheered me im-
measurably.
I am getting along fine and
expect to be completely recovered
and back at dear ole' East Caro-
lina very soon.
Sincerely,
Jim Mallory
St. Benedict's Upsets Bues,
68-61, In Kansas City Tourney
St. Benedict's College, the team
that upset East Carolina 68-61 in
the opening round of the NA1 V
tourney at Kansas City, cupped
the playoff with a 53-49 ?in
over "We4ern Illinois.
nil which had experi need its best
group oi
Kan- ati-
St. Benedict's College stunned
An unse ded
from
East Carolina's North State Confer-
ence champs 68-61 in the opening
round of the NA1A finals at Kansas
City March 9. - i
East Carolina, one of the tourney's
eight seeded teams, thus fell victim to
the playoff's first upset and thereby
was eliminated from further contest-
ing in the week long s ri - oi games.
The Pirates, who entered the tourn-
am nt with a 2V1 mark, jumped
away to a 13-10 first quarter margin
buil fell behind, 31-26, at half time.
St. Benedict's, with center Benny
Peters and guard Bill Samuels lead-
ing the way. pulled slowly away in
ea; n. i n -
I had b : gn
I raCng; du ?
playo I w
j had lo I no i
The box:
St. Benedict'
: azzo, f
Scaletty, f
A nson,
Kan. team
- in early
, it- 19-5 record in a
the majoi of squads
? han I ? ic
fg ft pi tp
5 2 4 12
0
ianguag . he decided tha1 E C
the place for him.
Stars As Frosh
He was a great si on
ajsketball I am his fre
: laying guard. He wa i med
All Tournann n1 t ; m . i
he mos valual !?? playei I No
? tournament at ?
t a al o a first stringer oi e Pii
football squad,
Dui ing ; So omore y
n ade first string on tl !
again. He made All Col (
I tball i ?i ? m
mged ovei to orv
guard as a fr 11 ? ? ?
I
End Of The Road
0
0 0 0
game.
:? 1 5 Hodges k
0 ? ? ?? iun
.
. g

period. Bobby Hodges, tin
Records and Sheet Music
145 RPM
Accessories !
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Pirates captain and scoring ace, and
forward Charlie Huffman paced the
East Carolina scoring. Hodges col-
lected 20 points en six of IT field
goal attempts plus eight free throws.
Huffman connect d on six of 10 plus
two Free throws for 14 points.
Both players hit hot streaks late
in the second period to send East
Caroiina in front 24-30 ut Peters and
Samu I got g ?ing again : i s nd the
Kansans ahead at half-time.
For St. Benedict's the win repre-
ss nl i a tremendous unset agais st a
t Carolina
is, f
lodge, f
lodges, c
Urins, c
Huffman, g
McArthur, g
Thomas, g
Jones, g
. Moye, g
1 2
7 7 3 21
0 0 0 0
3 2 4 8
0 1 -J 1
25 18 15 6?
fg ft pi' M
5 1 2 11
2 1 5 E
0 0 0 0
6 8 6 20
1 0 (? 2
G 2 1 14
0 0 0 0
2 15 5
2 0 0 4
0 0 0 0
24 13 18 Bl
in ?
rig t on
ir. Hi
li
the l'irat. s. Bask
being hi f ted
. r e years.
'o ; ? rtcn ?
nl r. He agah
iveraging 22 po
ng both
All Tournament for th
in three yea?rs.
Y ? big fel v? ?: -n Kin
1 y
nioi :? ? ar.
Whei i
Swimminsr Pool Opened
?Or Use By Students
I he - w ram ing ? ool in 1?
im ha been oi n-
m I ti 11 i r r
? in I activity, according to
, men) b Dr Cl
HeShxw ol the Health and Ph
i : ?! i 1 department
i
dule h-r
? ?, -i; ilents Monday
Fridaj from 1 to a p.m
1 im sdaj and Thursdaj
from " to 5:30 p.m. and Fridays
from t i 5 p.m.
Bobbj Hodges, for four years & stand out athlete at East Carolina SCOTT'S CLEANERS
it tihe jackpot during his College, ended hU athletic career against St. Benedict s College in the NAIA
, .v ??? t? Knca 'i?v lnt wwk Iliwli'iv Utterwt for four vears in
headlines in the fall with
tournament at Kansas City last week. Hodges lettered for four years
foot- .both football and basketball.
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets ;
Totals ?
Score by p rind- :
St. Benedict V 10 21 20 17 68
Ka Tar, ii' a 13 13 14 21 61
Free ; row - miss d: Lazzo, Sam-
: . Si ieve, Worritz, Harris 2. Ho l-
ir 5 A, Hu ? . McArthur 2.
Baseball Coach 111
GARRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
' baseball coach Jim Mal-
still hospitalized ?ith
?e&
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
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For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
li -url
lory i
uleir according to latest reports.
N ?? date ha been announced for
Ir, return to his position on the
athletic department staff.
!n Mallory's absence Coach
Earl Smith, assistant baseball
roach, i handling the baseball
squad in its pre-season work-
outs.
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The Spartan Band that held the pass.
The Knights of Arthur's train
The Light Brigade that charged the guns,
Across the battle plain
Can claim no greater glory than
The dedicated few
Who wear the Wings of Silver
. . . on a field of Air Force Blue.

For Fellowship High Ad venture and a proud mission
wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!
UNITED
STATES
AIR
FORCE
? In days gone by, young men in shining
armor ruled the age. Today, a new kind of
man rules the age?America's Knights of the
Sky, the Aviation Cadets! They rule from on
high, in flashing silver-winged Air Force jets
a gallant band that all America looks up
to! Like the Knights of old, they are few in
number, but they represent their Nation's
greatest strength.
If you are single, between the ages of 19
and 26?4, you can join this select flying team
and serve with the finest. You will be given the
best jet training in the world and graduate as
an Air Force Lieutenant, earning $5,000ayear.
Your silver wings will mark you as one of the
chosen few, who ride the skies in Air Force jets.
As an Aviation Cadet, your kingdom is
space?a jet is your charger and your mission
is the highest. You are a key defender of the
American faith, with a guaranteed future
both in military and commercial aviation.
Join America's Knights of the Sky, new
men of a new age. Be an Aviation Cadet 1
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact your nearest A viation Cadet Selection
Team, Air Force R.O.T.C. Unit or Air Force
Recruiting Officer. Or write to: A viation Cadet,
Hq U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
,

j-fUDuiY, MARCH 19, 1964
rx
Sf
EAST CAROLtNUN
mmmmm
PAGE FIVE

SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Next
Wednesday mark the open-
he 1964 Piret ? baseball aehed-
it looks as if it may be one
am' itious ones of r ?-
Two consecutive cont ste
Forest followed by a
tfontckur open the Buc-
!ate.
heduling Wake Forest the Pi-
ave ukfi another step for-
for
.
reason wn
bid
rus regu
h
recognition by
school. !v e
arlv play
!
.1. r
oofe and
te Boca an ' m
-d to meet Atlantic
?us.
ami gi
i e on th
:? newe
? 3 brack.
f iate
anil wt
ing it.
henever a new sport first
its in an appearance on a col-
, campus the ijoinp is always
h The members of the swim-
. ana
V,
ter
.? ? i
tryi
thin
also make th ir
ti spring orl scene
of East Carolna
Ve've harped consid-
on the tssoe of a
still not
Carolina of late has had win-
learae in all sports 'but Pirate
might as well prepare for the
ten this does not hold true.
I at trying to doom the track-
to i lo-ing season betfore they
a schedule; we're merely
f to j Oii.t out a few of the
to be expected when starting
a n v sport.
Next year will mean a lot to these
two in w sports. In fact, it has been
d ? i : ?ly (; cided that the swimming
team, which was forced to operate
as a club" this yeai, will be included
in the regular sports curriculum.
Track, too, will undoubtedly be on
a firmer basis next spring but the
foundation for any future 6quads will
to 1 e laid this season.
Practice Starts
For Tennis Team;
Three Men Return
Baseball Season Opens; Grid Slate Ready
team which jusj completed
its first season can readily testi-
o tiu and we feel sure that
,? boys who are going through
workouts in the interest of
track could also add a few words.
g to he a long, hard road
ib
?
ou
? ? - iirmiy es
; can be d me, Already
eing made for equipping
i for meets and next
,1 find track an estsJ -
ECC.
: words tthletk depart-
, ? s do '? tr.is track sea-
stmilar iines with
?' the swimming team. The
ts, as far as a won-lost rec-
? incerned, tMdnt have a sue-
i i . But, measur d by the
al experience obtained, the
n came out far to the good.
Basketball has fad. d from the pic-
ture for another year and though
the Bucs failed for the second suc-
cessive time to get past the opening
round at Kan as City, the past sca-
son was the best in history. The
ill mark of 123-2 for . oth regular
.season and tourney competition we
ft el will stack up with most any in
the land. In compiling the mark the
Pirates played some of the best bas-
ketball -een in Carolina in many a
day and, incidentally, kept their mark
of never having lost a conference
game in Memorial Gym intact.
Although Catawba and East Caro-
lina represent schools of the same
athletic calibre and are both members
o: the North State Conference, the
two schools never met in football
until 1952. That contest ended in a
T-T deadlock.
Ea t Carolina's 1935 girls' basket-
hall team played a five game sche-
dule.
'Coach Earl Smith's East Carolina
tennis team has begun practice for
the 1954 season. Bad weather has
lowed down the tempo of the prac-
tice somewhat, but the Buc netters
have een working out when weather
permits.
Although a complete schedule has
not yet been announced, games with
a Lw familiar net powers have al-
ready been scheduled. These include
contests with North Carolina State,
Wake Forest, High Point, Elon, and
Catawba. Catawba replaces Guilford,
which has previously been on the
tennis schedule.
Newcomers on the squad include
Bob Williams, who starred on the
Pirate net teams during the years of
1947 to 1950. Williams, a war vet-
eran as well as a tennis vet, was
assistant coach of the 1949 squad and
captained the 1950 aggregation. His
welcomed return will reinforce the
loss of Joe Hallow, last year's cap-
tain. Hallow will be unable to play
because of his student teaching during
the spring quarter at Tarboro.
The only lettermen returning from
last year's team are: Paul Cameron,
numb r one man last year, Fnazier
Bruton, last year's number four man,
and J. W. Browning, numiber six last
season.
Other newcomers who are hopeful
of making the varsity are: Craig
Kestr, Gary Scarboro, Jack Pickett,
Lewis Barnes, Gene Russell, Jim
Blake, and A. W. Caudill.
There is some doubt as to whether
the t am will be coached by Coach
Earl Smith or not. Coaoh Smith is
with the baseball team at the present
time due to the absence of head
baseball coacih Jim Mallory.
Wake Forest Nine Here
For Opening Contest
Of Baseball Season
Wake Forest's Demon Deacons
come to town Wednesday to open a
20-game baseball schedule for East
Carolina College's Pirates.
The Bucs, runners-up in the East-
ern Division of the North State Con-
ference last y-ar, are expected to be
an improved squad over that of 1953.
Assistant Coach Earl Smith, subbing
for Jim Mallory who is hospitalized
with ulcers, will have a veteran mound
staff on which to call. ,
Among the hurlers returning from
last year are Jim Byrd, Jim Piner,
Clyde Owens and Ken Hall. Piner and
Byrd have been mainstays of the
pitching corps for the past three
seasons.
In the infield, returning letterman
W. C. Sanderson will hold dewn
the first base position with Cecil
Heath and Charlie Cherry being con-
ceded posts at second and third, re-
spectively. At shortstop however,
v teran Paul Jones is being given
close competition by Wilbur Thomp-
son and newcomer Ray Pennington.
In the outfield four veterans, Boyd
Webb, Gaither Cline, Paul Gay and
Major Hooper, are on hand. Bill Cline
is slated to handle the catching
chores.
Following Wednesday's outing the
Bucs will journey to Wake Forest for
a return match on Friday before
entertaining Montclair State Teach-
rs College of New Jersey in two
intersectional contest, here ' the fol-
lowing week.
EPO Takes Intramural Title
By Downing Reb Five, 46-39
East Carolina turned back Western
Carolina 7-6 in 1938's Homecoming
football game here.
by J. W. Browning
Final play of the Intramural bas- ;
ketball tournament was completed ,
last week with a feature of close and
exciting games. The A league and the p
B league had two separate tourna-
ments. In the A league the EPO dis-
played a sparkling performance in the
second halrf to defeat the Johnnie
Rebs, 46-39, after the two clubs were
in a 17-17 deadlock at intermission.
Pope was high man for the winners
with 12 points and Roberts paced the
losers with 14 markers. The EPO had
gained the finals by defeating the
Sheriffs and the Knights.
The Johnnie Rebs, coached by Amos
'roud, had defeated the College Cel-
tics and the Arabs to gain a berth
in the finals. In the B league, the
Cats defeated the Crazylegs, 50-48,
in a crowd-pleasing thriller. Fleming
and Wilson led the offensive attack
,for the Cats with 17 points each. The
losers were led by Pennington and
Helms with 21 and 20 points respec-
tively.
The tournament, as well as the reg
ular season play, proved to be one
of the most successful ever admin-
istered. Under the supervision of Bov
Williams, the program was well or
ganized and carried out in a very
satisfactory manner. The Physical
Education department, as well as
Williams, are to be congratulated on
its efforts and contributions toward
the success and enjoyment of the
intramural program.
Below are the semi-final and final
round statistics of the tournament:
B League Semi-Finals
Cats (56)
A 1heague Semi-Finals EPO (48)Tps.
Parkina17
Pope6
Lamb 3
Flowers - 20
Andenson. 1
Clow rs0
Julian1
TotalKnight (41)48 Tps.
Cameron13
Sander on3
Pickett16
Boado0
Hayes1
McAden8
Total
Johnnie Rebs (41)
Browning
Harris
Tadlock
Bruton
Rhodes
Roberts
Total
41
Tps.
8
Five Home Games Set
For Ruccaneer Squad;
New Teams Are Added
A nins?-ga.me football schedule with
the possibility of a tenth, has been re-
d by Dr. N. M. Jorgens n, East
Carolina College Athl tic Director.
I iding orf the Pirates 1954 slate
wili ' e W st Chester Teachers of
ylvania. The contest, which is
?slated for College Stadium September
18, will mark the first meeting of
'h two schools in any sport.
Four other home-games?Catawba,
Western Carolina, East Tennessea
and Stetson complete the Buccaneers
Gr enville schedule. Western Caro-
lina will be ' e Homecoming opponent
on Qctd it 16. East Tennessee is re-
suming to the Pirate schedule for
the first tim in almost 15 year I ?:
Stet on will be making its first trip
i Greenville.
The Pirates Hist away game will
be played September 25 at Lenoir
Rhyne with other road contests being
layed at Elon, Appalachian and Tam-
pa. T.e season end? November 13 with
the Stet on game. Nov mber 20 is
Arabs (40)
Habit
Williams
Owens
Lassiter
Collier .
Total
still being carried on the card as an
5 open date however.
14 Gone from the schedule of last
4 y ar is Guilford, which decided agairst
3 renewing its football pact with the
7 North State Conference champions.
? Wilson Teachers College, opening
41 opponent for the Pirater :n 1953, ; as
also b in dropped from the schedule
Tps. West Chester ami East Tenne see
7 replace the?e schools.
3 The five conference games which
9 the Bucs must play in defense of their
18 ? i ference crown are: Lenoir Rhyne,
8 ! Catawba, Elon, Western Carolina and
? i Appalachian.
The Pirate baseball team turned
back Atlantic Christian 9-8 in the finali
game of the 1935 season.
W-A SMART HWDAANT
WOUU RELIEVE DRVNESS
WITH WILDROOT CftKAW
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OF-pTOr-
GET TH14 WUMX PLASTIC
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Dean
Hux
Wilson
Weeks
Fleming
Total
Styons
Frank
Hicks
Wolfpack (46)
Pts.
5
22
17
4
8
56
Pts.
15
5
. 6
A League Finals
EPO (46)
Pope
Lamib
Parkins
Flowers
Anderson
Clowers
Julian
40
Tps.
12
2
10
11
6
1
4
The schedule:
Total 46
Herrington 10
Pheips 10
i
racksters Work
Sept 18?West Chesterhere
Sept. 25? Lenoir Rhyneaway
Oct. 2?Catawbahere
Oct. 9?Elonaway
Oct. 16?Western Carolinahere
Oct. 23?East Tennesseehere
Oct. 30?Appalachianaway
Nov. 5?Tampaaway
Nov. 13?Stetsonhere
N0v. 20?Open
denotes Homecoming Game
Total
Crazylegs (58)
Pennington
Gay
Helms
Greason
Larrimore .
Overton ?
46
Pts.
10
9
12
2
. 14
11
Total
Martin,
Penley .
Pollard
Costner
Smith .
Martin, D
Net Strippers, (54)
C. -
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costs you?It's the lowest-priced line of them all. Come on in
and let us show you how you can have the things you want and
be a good many dollars ahead with a new Chevrolet.
That's promising a lot, but we welcome the chance to prove itl
58
Pts.
11
8
10
. 14
5
2
Treadway ?? 2
Bishop ? 2
Total . 54
B League Finals
Cat (50)
Tps.
In Preparation
Fer Coming Meet
Hux
Sfarling
Wilson .
Weeks
Fleming
Dean ?-
8
0
17
1
17
7
50
OUT AHEAD with that bigger,
lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading
higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher
with that big, smooth, low-slung look.
OUT AHEAD with ippy, thrifty
Powerglide. It's the first and most ad-
vanced automatic transmission in the
low-price field. Acceleration is Instantly
responsive and as smooth as silk. Op-
tional on all models at extra cost.
OUT AHEAD with the highest-
compression overhead valve engines.
Chevrolet's great engines have the
highest compression ratio of any leading
low-priced car.
OUT AHEAD with bigger brakes.
Chevrolet brakes are largest in the low-
price field for smoother, safer stops I
SYMBOl
OF
IAVW0S
EMILEM
OF
EXCELLENCE
OUT AHEAD wtth that smooth and
solid big-car ride. Chevrolet's the only
low-priced car with Unitized Knee-Action
?one reason for its finer road-smoothing,
road-hugging ride.
OUT AHEAD with automatic power
controls. Chevrolet is the first low-priced
car to bring you all the latest automatic
power features and controls at extra-
cost options.
Total
Crazylegs (48)
Tps.
Larrimore -?? 4
Holt 0
Helms 20
Greason ? 0
Pennington ? 21
Gay 3
Overton ?? 0
Total 48
Some 15 student mostly runners,
nre still working out as East Caro-
lina prepares to field its first track
team.
No schedule has been arranged as
yet and no official coach has been
appointed but prospective members of
the squad are working out On their
own.
Attempts are being made, however,
fn slate meets with other North Stat'1
Conference schools which compete in
tihe soring sport. Among those schools
are: Lenoir Rihyne, annually the con-
ference powerhouse, Guilford, Elon
?nd High Point. The Pirate track
squad will definitely compete in the
conference meet late this year. Con-
tacts are also being made with Big
Four schools in tihe hope that the
locals will be able to enter traingular
competition in meets already sched-
uled.
As an additional drawback, the
newly-formed organization is having
difficulty in finding a field. College
Stadium is not equipped for track
and field events and the Buccaneer
squad is being forced to use Guy
Smith Stadium in Greenville part
time with Greenville High School.
Plans are underway, however to
have pits and other necessities con-
structed on the campus within the
next few weeks.
Jimmy Byrd, senior from Kinston,
is being counted on heavily by the
Pirate baseball sqnad this year. Byrd,
a right handed hurler, has been a
mainstay of the Pirate pitching staff
for the past three years
GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS
DELIVERED TO YOU
Milton Bunch 3730
Johnnie Rebs (39)
Tps.
Tadlock 8
Rhodes ? 0
Browning ? 3
Roberts ?14
Bruton 5
Horner .?? 6
Harris ? 3
Total
39
QUALITY JEWELRY
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Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Also
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Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Ev .j Street Phone 2462
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDSI
Conveniently Ikfd unoW "Avtomobilm" In your heal datslAod telephone directory
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality"
WE CARRY THE VERY
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COLLEGE WEAR
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
1

PAGE SIX
EAST CAROLINI A N
???-???? II ii. IWI
32C
FBIDAY, MABCB 19. ijj.
Jenkins Denotes Motherhood
As Best Vocation For Women
Dean Leo W. Jenkins of East Caro-
lina College discussed factors that
a happy and successful
marriage at a dinner me ting of the
college Horn ? Economics Club Friday
North Dining Room of
the College.
Guests of the occasion included
home economu ? students and teachers
from e schools at Greenville,
Content! , Chicod and Belvoir-
Falkland.
Dr. 1' jsie HcNiel, director of the
ie economics department,
? present at the dinner
roduced the high school visit-
. a d oth: special guests, includ-
Strawn, facu advisor of
Gv? n Williams of
ai E i -t Carolina,
meeting and introdue-
-y. woman's real work
Dean told his audi-
3 g ?d mothers
'? . stated.
I : successful
. n and mo1 er
: ? lignity, con-
of her mar-
Four Flays Highlight
Una) Drama Night Bill
At I-X1 Theatre March 30
riage, adaptability to changing situat-
ions, understanding of the individual-
ity of members of her family and
ability to analyze her own attributes.
Sometimes, Dr. Jenkins said, a
"gloomy proas" indicates that "we are
failing as homemakers and going to
the dogs Citing especially articles
dealing with delinquency among
young people, he stated that such crit-
icism is nothing new, but has charac-
terized the past as well as the pre-
sent. "We are doing a good job he
stated.
? Among types of wives we can do
without, Dean Jenkins concluded, are
the tyrant, the "know-it-all the
martyr, the social climber, the flirt
and the gossip.
Military Ball Scene
. e will pre-
e-act laj - as part of
gram, spon-
Ue ('immunity
- . March 30.
and "The Ro-
ill a Patti rn" will
uctions. On
The Wesley Players
; Builders" and The
T atre will do
? Alibi
the many
. , rogram ex-
28 to April 3,
i ?-? Theatre
general
attt nd free of
Sigma Rho Phi
Installs Officers
Albert Vance Medlin of Wendell,
junior at East Carolina College, was
installed president of the Sigma Rho
Phi Service Fraternity at the college
Friday at a ceremony held by the
organization at the Greenville Coun-
try dub.
Other newly elected officers of the
fraternity who begar their duties
Friday are Hugh Flowers, Fremont.
vice president; George Tucker. Mon-
roe, business manager; Kris Ander-
son, Beach Haven. N. J treasurer;
John Thomas "Toppy" Hayes, Dur-
ham, chaplain; Richard E. Ivey, Roa-
noke Rapids, corresponding secre-
tary; Kenneth Holt, Petersburg, Va
recording secretary; and Howard Mc-
Adams, Rocky Mount, sergeant-at-
arms.
Gail Dosey, right, of Wilmington was named Honorary Cadet Lieu-
tenant Colonel at the annual Military Ball honoring AFROTC cadets on
campus. Pictured with Miss JJorsey are (left to right) Barbara Kinne. Cecil
Heath, Charlie Bedford, John Farley and W. C. Sanderson.
Represents College
The lecturer at a woman's club
called an attendant and told her
to be sure to place a pitcher of ice
water and a glass on the speaker's
table. "Do you want it for drink-
ing?" she asked. "No said the
lecturer, "I do a high diving act
t
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Qreenville, N. C.
Shirley Council, sophomore of Wil-
mington, will represent East Caro-
lina College next week at the annual
Wilmington Aaeiea Festival. She
was recently elected by the Student
.egislature here as an attendant to the
Queen of the event, who is Ella
Raines of Hollywood. The Collegians
eampntf dance hand, will furnish
music at the Teen Ball of the festival
next Friday night. The Azelea Fes-
tival will run Thursday through Sun-
day.
Home Ec Club Sends
Delegates To Raleigh
For Annual Workshop
Marceline Aycock of Black Creek
and Rebecca Plemmons of Raleigh
grill r presenl the Fast Carolina Col-
lege Economictub at the annual
workshop of the North Carolina Home
Economies College Clubs organiza-
tion in Raleigh this weekend. Meet-
ings will be held at Meredith College.
Marceiine i president of the East
Carolina club, and Rebecca g pub-
licity representative on the staffs of
he student newspaper and yearbook.
As a speak, r on the program of-
Vred at the workshop, Marceline will
? an account of her experiences
at the convention of th American
Horn ? Economics Association in Kan-
a- City last June.
College Selects
Recipient Of ACE
$290 Scholarship
A Fellowship Fund of $200 to be
us. d by a teacher for graduate study
in early childhood education has been
, ? up by the North Carolina Asso-
ciation for Childhood Education and
presented to the East Carolina Col-
lege Scholarship Committee, which
will choose a recipient.
The fund was included in the 1963-
1954 budget of the State ACE, Mid
details as to its use were worked
out by a committee of the orgai
tion headed Willow Way Benbow
0"f Win-ton-Sal m. The North Caro-
lina ACE has a membership of .145
members, including teachers, princi-
pals, and supervisors.
"There has been outstanding ACE
leadership at East Carolina College
Bliss Benlvow stated in a recent ! tter
to college President John D. Messkk.
"In view of thitS fact, it has been
suggested that the ACE Fellowship
Committee ask the East Carolina Col-
lege Scholarship Committee to accept
this sum of $200 and to choose a
recipient
The Fellowship Fund, which has
the purpose of stimulating and en-
couraging study in the area of early
childhood education, will be awarded
to a teacher who is interested in
doing graduate work and who is a
member of the ACE, according to
present plans.
The Eas.t Carolina Scholarship
Committee, of which Dean Clinton R.
Prewett is chairman, will select the
recipient at an early date.
Industrial Arts Club
Names West President;
Special Course Meets
Charles B. West, Jr. of Dunn will
.serve as pre i lent of the East Caro-
lina College Indu-trial Art Club
during the 1954-1966 term. West Is a
junior at th college and a major
in the Industrial arts department.
Other o fleers chosen by club mem-
bers include Charles T. Hamilton of
Beaufort, vice presid n Roland
Pridgcn of Stantonsl org, secretary;
Thomas Blizzard of Deep Run. treas-
urer; and John C. Johnson of Boli-
via, report! r.
From an advice to the lov lorn
column:
Dear Editoj: Vh n I g I married,
I'm going to cook, sew, darn my
u- i and's bo ks ; ad toy o it hk pips
and Uppers. What more could a
husband ask?
Answer: Nothing . . . unless
oval-minded.
Chorus Rehearsal
For Passion Play
On Tuesday Nights
Rehearsals for ebon . p ln
production of the "Pa iay"
are being iv Id on Tu .
beginning at 7:30 p
auditorium.
The music is under the d
?f Dr. Kenneth N.
Dan E. Vorriholt as aa
director. Georg 1 Pen or.
gandst py. The
organ wii fill in
production.
All East Carolina I
are urgi
dud on. All proci
will go toward tl e
. St. -i
The kn P "
? ; jblic a
tor

The Greatest Story of Love and Faith
? Ever Brought To The Screen! ?
Lloyd C. Douglas'
Kobe
TECHNICOLOR
THE FIRST MOTION HaUIIfM
GINemaScoPE
YOU SEE IT WITHOUT SPECIAL GIASSESI
W ith the New :?Iae,ic of .Stereopftonic Sound
starring
RICHARD BURTON - VICTOR M I RE - JEAN SIMMONS
March
25 th
PITT
Theatre?Starts
Thursday
For Drug Needs. Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
B I GGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 jrx. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10.30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.

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1
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Highschoolers
Attend Contest
By BE Department
4 1
The Third Annual Typewriting
Contest for high chools was held
last Tuesday afternoon in the busi-
ness department. The contest was
sponsored by the Pi Omega Pi, na-
tional honorary business fraternity.
The contest was r.oirted by the Pi
Omega Pi to offer service to the
high schools of Pitt County and to
develop interest in superior work in
typewriting.
A certificate of merit was present-
ed to all the contestants who par-
ticipated in the contest at a banquet
in the North Dining Hall Tuesday
night. Higher awards went to the
winners in each individual school
represented and trophies were given
to the winners of the contest for
beginners ar.d the contest for ad-
vanced typing students. The awards
were presented by Donald McGlohon,
pre ident orf Pi Omega Pi; and Dr.
E. R. Browning, director of the de-
partm nt of business education. E. A.
Thomas, student chairman of the
contest, presided at the banquet.
Honored guests for the banquet
were: Dr. J. D. Missick, president of
East Carolina College; D. H. Conley,
superintendent of Pitt County schools;
and Mrs, Edna Earle Baker, super-
ior at Pitt County schcools.
Today's Chesterfield is the
Best Cigarette Ever Made!

I
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