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Speaker For IRC
I he International Relations Club will
have Mr. William H. Crane, Missionary
to Belgian Congo, as. speaker January
, 8 o'clock in Flanagan auditorium.
ryone it. invited to attend.
EastCarolini
Religious Emphasis Week
Religious Emp' s' Week It i. her
Monday. Each rturitnt ill be I
attending the ass mi lit ?vA meet'i
Five visiting speakers v ill ts i the '
local participants in tie pro r "i
IMF. XXX
GREENVILLE. N. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20; 1955
Nui
Committee Names Miss, Mr. Student Teach
SGA Favors Judiciary Changes jA5j
Unanimous Vote
By Legislature
On Changed Bill
ra of the Student Legis-
u imously accepted the
introduced to that body
Donald A. King. Owen
Hug Young, concem-
ghts efore the cam-
R fore voting took
t, Wade Cooper told
. he had been informed
f the administration that
. ij was first introduced
official sanction.
college i ena-
any measure he con-
he amendmen
htal Mclntyre Orchestra Returns Here
For Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Prom
by Irma Leggett
rial Mclntyre, popular .?axo; bonisi nizing a band in New York. Hal Mc-
d band leader, is making his second
Heps Tuesday
A ublic relations program, sched-
uled to begin Tuesday, January 18,
? il Kmst Carolina College, is designed
an ?
le?
receive
i
? e Legi ture, I those
tht ,i Iministration were
y the ' dso.
nges 1 ill were made
B, I and E under Stu-
Before the W. imen'a
the context of Stu-
Betfore the Men's Judie-
agree with the
Section B
any male in-
ge from rer resent-
? ? unsel. S ction
at no staff or
v member would be subj'ct to
exami defendant
counsel. However any ac-
have to write out aceusa-
perjormance in a year at East Caro-
lina when he conies here on January
29 for the Freshman-Sophomore-
v Dance. Mclntyre is appearing
ii e absence of Tex Beneke, for-
m . .y scheduled for the occasion, and
after his much discussed" perform-
here last summer, it is not the
bit trite to say that the stu-
dents are "looking forward to his
! coming
To make ourselves a little more
familiar wit the man with the saxo-
e, let's look a little at the facts
? have made him a standout.
Hal's story begins on December 8, i
first! 1936 -y. a little Connecticut town.
oted I He was the local boy making good.
ighl piece band attained local
irity and Hal ims If was the
an ? it sax and clari-
I was at Benny Goodman's sug-
iat Mclntyre decided to leave
?me town and go with a young
. Glenn Miller, who was orga-
Intyre was !?' e first person to he
hind for the band that later became
probably the most famous band in
m rican history. He stayed with the
?
Hal Mclntyre
Miller band for four years until
Miller himself suggested that he
form his own group. In 1942 the Hal
Me ntyre band was- born.
Their first appearance was at Glen
Isiand Casino in New Rochelle, New
York, which is known as the "cradle
of name bands Then it was a com-
paratively short step to the Commo-
dore Hotel in New York City. Since
the Commodore, Mclntyre has played
at many world famous places in-
cluding the Sherman Hotel in Chi-
cago, the Palladium in Hollywood,
and the Paramount Theatre on
Broadway. These are the four en-
gagements that all name bands are
most proud to make.
During the war, the Mclntyre band
entertained with the USO overseas
at the front.
Hal Mclntyre features a style that
is all his own: subdued reed voicing,
bright clipped brasses and the bril-
fiant sax solos of the maestro him-
self.
to benefit policemen in Pitt County representative student teacher at the
e i i eet (college thi.
and the staff o' the county sheriffs
a new venture in co-
sponsored by the City
if Greenville and E'ast
year.
Patsy and Ra will represent East
Carolina at the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association Convention, which
is scheduled
March 24-26.
office.
The projei
operation,
Government
Carolina.
The series is arranged so that the
course may be completed by attend-
ance at six meetings. E-ih program
will be 'presented twice so that all
participants may be present. Dean
Leo W. Jenkins of the college has
announced speakers and their topics
foi the 12 scheduled meetings, all
of which will take place at 7 p.m. in
e Faculty-Alumni House, except
where otherwise noted.
The program follows: January 18
and February 2, "What Public Re-
lations Is and Is Not James W.
Butler, alumni secretary at East Car-j
?Una; January 19 and February 3 during which final organization
What Are Our Community Resouri"f a Circle K ciu at Wilmington
?'?. Mr. Butler; January 20, "The! College was completed. The organi-
Police Department and the Communi- zation student branch of Ki-
Facult-Student Committee
Selects Pappenditk, Kiiln
Patsy Pappendick of Elizabeth City j of the psychology department.
and James Ray Kirby of Warsaw, Emma L. Hooper, sponsor o th local
seniors at East Carolina College F. T. A. chapter, served a icio
have been chosen as Miss and Mr. member of the committee.
Representative Student Teacher of. The project of choosing an
1965, announces Dr. HAzel E. Taylor, ' repres ntative student tt in
head o? the faculty-student commit- North Carolina teacher-trainirg h
tee appointed to select a typical and tutions originated in 1949
sponsorship of the Division o
Education of the NCEA and thi
ture Teachers of America. I: later
became a major project of t i !?
vision of Future Teacher and the
o meet in Asheville j NCEA. Nominees are not r
i to hold membership in FTA, but on
Alternates chosen for the position campuses, a,s East Carolina, wher
are Mrs. Joyce McNeely Croom and i FTA is active, this organization
Mo- ert Sears. Mrs, Croom is a for-j dies arrangements for the
eign language major, and Sears is Students are selected on the basis
majoring in art. I of a criteria including p rsonal, aca-
Mi- and Mr. Representative Stu- J demic, and professional qualificat
Because the NCEA meet I
in the st ring, only fall and winter
quarter student teach rs
sidered for nomination.
Patsy, a primary edu
is graduating with a B. S. di
the close otf winter quart did
her student teaching in
the Laboratory T: School on
campus. She has accepted a position
lent Teacher were selected by a com-
mittee composed of faculty and stu-
ts, headed by Dr. Hazel E. Taylor
Wilmington College
Starts Circle K
Pupils Write New State Song
At College Training School
North Carolina's newest state .song.
which is now being sung in school-
over a wide area of our state, was
composed by pupils at the Wahi-
( oates laboratory so iool
if Eai
animation. Section E was
m the first bill. For re-
the first bill, readers may
? four of this paper.
" the approved measures
ith
Land of the Long Leaf Pine
wish to. may agree Carolina College. In connection w
IT RESOLVED by his Legisla-
tl ? following amendments
led to our Constitution
and that they shall be
? v. of January 1. 1955.
X. Section 6
a i ? was a joint project of the
sot ial studies and musk programs in
the eigth grade taught by Elizabeth
Hyman of the training school faculty,
the cias undertook to express in
verse a song of praise and pledge
of loyalty
By beating out the time and con-
verting the rhyijhna to note values the
eighth graders began the music to
fit the words of this poem. William
, Glasgow, w- o was then a Senior at Lie I
I?ENTs"r i&HTS BEFORE THE East Carolina College, completed theJQf the
?MEN'S JUDICIARY K ?d composing of the mu
. incey, faculty member in the East
I ilina College music department,
? : tl ei graders in cre-
'his ong.
According to Arnold Hoffman, state
advisor in music education, plans are
I i : ? g made to have copies of "The
Land of the Long Leaf Pine" for
those wno request it.
T e text and melody of this song
ECC Players Give
Last Performance
Devil's Disciple
Alvis B. Carr Jr. of Rocky Mount
stars tonight in the role of Richard
Dudgeon, "The Devil's Disciple with
a cast of 40 memfers of the East
Carolina College Players presenting
the melodrama of George Bernard
Shaw for its second performance in
'once
ty's You
of the Clii
h
N. Ren Hoek, principal
l. N. C school (program
oe re eated at 8:30 p.m.); January participated in the installation of the
25 and February 9, Panel discussion new chapter at Wilmington include
of Greenville on "Whatj Dr. John 0. Reynolds, faculty ad-
en
Faculty and stud nt represents-
iv. s ui the Circle K club at East
. College were guests last
in Wilmington at a dinner meet-1 in the Elizabeth City public boo!
system.
Ray, a science major, v
oth an A.B. in chemistry and a
B. S. in science in the spring. At
present, he is student I
who Greenville High School.
There were 12 nominations
mitted to the committee. Otner nomi-
nees were: Marceline Aycock, !
w; nis International.
Thoe from East Carolina
We Expect From Our Police Dean visor; Dr. James Poindexter of the economics; Emily Hoyce. social
Edwards of Green-
Jenkins, moderator; January 26 and : faculty; Rahy
February 8, "Tools of Pu&lic Re!a- ville. president; Louis E. Clark of
? Mr. Butler; and January 27 Greenville, vice president; Directors
and February 1, "The Police in Charlie B. Bedford of Pikeville and
Government Relations Dr. Kaih- I. B Nichols of Ore nville; and Gary; C. McGlo-hon, business edu
l n Stokes of the East Carolina fee- r- Scarboro of Kinston and Donald j William L. Tucker, physical educa
(.v 'Rhode- of Windsor, club members, tion.
les; Pat Dawson,
grades; Mildred Rouse Suits, 1
lish; Giles Dail, industrial art Tan-
eel Lee, intermediate gradi ; Doi
are simi. le and it is tuneful enough j the College Theatre at 8:15 p.m.
to "stick in the memory" after a few The complete cast includes Anna
Hearings.
The text of the song runs:
From the top of the Blue Ridge
Mountains
To the fair Atlantic shore
? auty and the glory
land that we adore.
D
Judiciary may not discuss
ith r among themselves or
. before the trial. They
acce, t the charge.
tefendant may if she de-
? ? represented by counsel
or trial provided the
?? is in no way involved in the
fendant may, if she de-
r.e and cross-examine her
and all witnesses presente
pi -ecution except members
?y and staff. The charges
by faculty or staff member
e fully written out and signed
aid -ta'f and faculty mem-
T v .vill be presented to both
and the accused.
T e defendant may, if she de-
present witnesses in her behalf.
XI. Section 5
UDENTS RIGHTS BEFORE THE
MEN'S JUDICIARY
That student rights tefore the
n'g Judiciary shall be identical to
ts before the Women's Judic-
ary as expressed in Article X, Sec-
A through D.
me students felt that the neces-
delection defeated the purpose
bill. No move was carried,
ve for further appeal. With
ttle contest, the proposed amend-
ts were accepted by the body in
mity and will be placed before
tndent body in two weeks for
a final vote of acceptance.
This Ls the second election of the
tudent body to change the by-laws
of our constitution this year. Tuesday
of this week the students voted
'avorably on amendments giving ac-
'ive power to the Men's Judiciary,
which has heretofore (been inactive
on our campus.
The melody and harmony were Jits fruitful fields and forests,
kept "fairly simple and almost like
a folk tune
The January, 1955 issue of North
Carolina Education, publication of
the North Carolina Education Asso-
ciation, carries both the poem and
the music, as well as the story of
how the song originated. The author
of this article, who is Beatrice
Its scenery -o divine,
Give - and pleasure
Avant as Mrs. Dudgeon, Marian Ev-
ans as Essie, Jack Cherry as Christy.
Reverend Anderson as played by Jim
Corum, Nancy Cooke as Judith An-
derson, Tom WeiLs as Uncle Titus,
Jeanne Dupree as Mrs. Titus Dud-
geon.
We '?? n Willis takes the part of
Uncle William, Sue Richards portrays
Mrs. William Dudgeon, David Evans
as Lawyer Hawkins, Lloyd Bray as
Religious Emphasis Veek Opens
Monday With College Assembly
orus
To thee: Oh Carolina, Our happy
song we laise,
Let all our hearts and voices
out the glorious praise.
ring
VI
jijyp.A University of Maryland
campus election was tallied by IBM
machine within a few hours, the Dia-
mondback reports. In a freshman
class election, voters were furnished
electrographk pencils and special
ballots.
. e re
visors. At Jv3u the "Committee of
loo" will meet with the guest speak-
ers in ! e Y hut.
The w ek will officially begin with
To the land of the Long Leaf Pine. ; the British Sergeant, Bill Dixon as
Major Swindon, Merle Kelly as Gen-
eral Burgoyne, Jim Stanley as Chap-
lain Brudenell, and Tom Wells as
Executioner.
The British officers are Ralph
Smiley, Bill Penuel, Keith Goodson;
the British soldiers are Carl Sanders
Wilmer Walker, Jack Balance. Caro-
lyn Bell is seen as a Town Girl and
David Evans as a Hessian soldier.
Townspeople are: William Carmi-
chael, Howard Holcomb, David Harris,
Glenn Phillips, Dock Smith, Bobby
er, Kenneth Bellamy, J. B. Brad-
oi Robert Herring, Edward Pat-
o:i, Btty Ashley, Vivian Doughtie.
'e?n D-ivenport, Betty Mann, Rhoda
Pte Helen Walter, and Elaine Wil-
bourne.
Four sets are used, moving from
the interior of the home to the court-
room of the Town Hall and then
outdoor- to the courtyard where a
hanging is to take place.
Authentic costumes of the Revo-
lutionary period have been rented
from te Eaves Costume Company
a" New York City.
Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the de-
partment of English, director of the
college dramatic arts, said that re-
viewers classify the play as a come-
dy-melodrama, full of excitement and
threat of violent action.
Five 9-eakers, all outstanding for
th ir work in religion and education,
will participate in the observation of
Religious Emphasis Week at East
Carolina College, Dr. John B. Ben-
nett, director of religious activities
at the college, has announced. a student and faculty assembly in
The week will have as its theme, ? Wright Auditorium Monday at 11:00
"Wanted, a Positive Faith for To-
This event, held annually on
?? canhis. will begin Sunday, Janu-
ary 23, and continues through
Thursday, January 27.
"Over a hundred students and fac-
will be a dinner for the speak-i Tuesday night's forum. On Wedncs-
ers, members of the Council, and ad- day night there will be discus
clay
ulty menu ers have shared in plan-
ning for Religious Emphasis Week.
W have kept in mind in our plan-
ning not entertainment?though the
speakers will be interesting?and not
'what students need' for that would
be presumptuous. We have thought
only o what this campus deserves:
to hav ? full opportunity to hear and
talk with eople of intellectual com-
petence and religious commitment
explained Dr. John B. Bennett.
Sara K. Giles. Linden, is president
of the Inter-religious Council at East
Carolina, sponsor of Religious Em-
p asis Week, and heads the group
now completing plans for the five-
day program which includes assem-
blies, forums, conferences, informal
meetings, and class room visitations
throughout the week.
On Sunday at 1:00 p.m. a panel
discussion with Dean Jenkims as
chairman will be presented over
WNCT-TV. That evening at 6:00
The guest st eaker will be Rev.
Maurice Kidder. who will speak on
"What Beliefs Are Basic?"
The Hospitality Committee has ar-
ranged or a refreshing pause during
the afternoons of this intensive week.
Every student is cordially invited to
drop in at the "Y" Hut any after-
noon at 3:30 for coffee and informal
conversations with the guest speak-
ers.
Every nigjht at 7:00 there will be a
student and faculty assembly in Aus-
tin Auditorium. Monday night Dr.
Gordon Lovejoy will speak on "Thy
Will-My Will Tuesday night Dr.
Maxine Garner chooses as his topic,
? 'Social Morality?Who Sets the
Pace0" Wednesday nigiht, Dr. Rob-
ert U Holt will discuss "From Col-
lege Life to Husband and Wife
Thursday night, Rev. Wrilliam H.
Crane will at proach the subject,
"God and Monday Morning: Can We
Be Christian?"
l,i Monday and Tuesday night at
7:45 there will be an Open Forum
held in Austin Auditorium following
the assemblies. Dr. Robert L. Holt
will be moderator Monday night and
Dr. Gordon Lovejoy will preside over
groups to decide the
ignations and the discuss
to be announced fo
dress. On Thursday ?.
be a worship service at
Tuesday through Thursday n
ing there will be a Morning W
service conducted at 7:30 a A
Auditorium. The Rev. William 11.
Crane will preside at ea ice.
Rev. Maurice Kie
tier w
Shown above is a scene from George Bernard Shaw's "Devil's Disciple"
which is being presented for the la.t time tonight by the East Carolina
Players in the College Theatre. The cast of the play went to quite some
expense to obtain costumes of the appropriate era. The production is the
major Winter quarter rroduction for the Players.
Students Pre-Register
Pre-registration for spring quarter
is being held this week, according to
College Registrar, Orval L. Phillips.
During the course of the week,
students have been consulting with
their faculty advisors, selecting cour-
ses, and preparing spring schedules.
The present, or winter, quarter
will end February 26 at noon. After
a three-day period, final registration
"or both old and new students will
be held Tuesday, March 1. Classwork
will begin March 2.
Dr. John Bennett
Dr. Robert Holt
on
"The High Cost of Living '
Christ at the student and fac
assembly in Austin Auditorium o
Tuesday afternoon at 5:
To make possible the exc ang o"
ideas in small groups, our
vist dormitories each ev
9:15 p.m. according to the following
schedule:
Monday
Cotten?Crane
Wilson?Garner
Ragsdale?Holt
Tuesday-
Fleming?Kidder
Jarvis?Lovejoy
Slay?Holt
Wednesday
Cotten?Garner
Wilson?Crane
Fleming?Holt
Jarvis?Holt
Ragsdale?Lovejoy
Slay?Lovejoy
Visiting speakers will be glad to
talk individually with any student
seeking counsel of a personal ture
or on any gieru! problem. Ap oint-
ments are necessary to give our
visitors a maximum opportunity to
serve in the heavy program placed
upon them. Appointments may be
made by contacting the chairman or
any member of the Committee on
Organized House and Personal Con-
ferences.
Continued read:ng is or inestimable
value in tho. development of ideas.
The Literature Committee has pre-
pared displays of excellent materials.
Some books and brochures may be
purchased at this display and others
may be ordered through the Com-
mittee. Profits are of secondary in-
terest to this Committee, ' ut any
surplus earnings will vgo into the
treasury to defray the expenses of
the Inter-Religious Council.

AGTWO
AST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY JANUARY- 20, 195S
TH
Easttarolinian
Publihed by the Students of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
faro changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
jr ?tero ? eosi clftM matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
College And Religion;
Next Week's Pre-Talk
M tuber
Teeners College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Firet Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
fcditor-inchief
Managing Editor
vs; istan-t Editors
' m lure Editor
Guest 4. orts Eddtor
Sports Assistants
B.u ;ne&h Manager
distant Business Manager
Exchange Editor
diiorial Advisor ? ?
Financial Advisor
ethnical Advisor
;aye Batten O'Neal
Valeria Sheartm
Anne George, Stanley Jones
Joyce Smith
Bruce Phillips
Billy Arnold, John McPhaul
Emil Massad I j
by Guest Writer
Dr. John Bennett
College years are a time when j
students can?if they will?take time
out from some of the prosaic but
necessary tasks of life to examine
their cultural heritage. They can
tackle the job of "proving all things
to use tue words of Paul, discarding
the superfluous and erroneous and
"holding to that which is good And
students have come to a more likely
place for possible answers than had
the man in the New Yorker cartoon
who, standing disconsolately before
a railway information booth, asks
I the perplexed attendant, "Why am
Who's Who Among Student At East Carolina
Student Plays Large Role On Annual Staff
by Joyce Smith
POT POURR1
by Valeria Shearon
ere
Printed by Renfrew Printing Co
Shirley Hargrove
Mrs. Susie Webb
Mist Mary H. Greene
Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Sherman M. Parks
. Greenville, N. C.
Editorial Comment
Weather, Ava, Etc.
When the weather is wintery, or wintry
k r choice), and it's brisk outside, seems
to s ;hat the students around here are happier.
Tr . -nuts and Indian Summer combined in the
v.Te everyone into an attitude oi
uu i'ro; ably the spring will put every-
1 p. 7 t past couple of years haven t
m to par for this locality in the amount of
ra n oured on East Carolina students. Used to
tat t rained almost every day here.
Or 3 Mid fellow said that the reason we have
? iJ ir to h01' something to talk about.
fj
n
sl
this?"
In examining our cultural heritage
our task would be lighter but also
(esi fruitful if we could omit the
contribution of religion. However,
religion has contributed so heavily
to our culture that cataloguing its
effects is impossible. And the conten-
tion on the u art of responsible men
that religion has important answers
to supply us is so persistent that
time and again we ponder their words.
Without denying the Greeks and
t. e Romans?and even Orientals and
Africans?due credit, it is well to
focus Mir thought upon the Judaeo-
Christian gifts to us. And without
ha
fro North Carolina and, more spe-
from near Smithfield, which is probably
The "Buccaneer" has played a large
role in the college life of Mildred
Reynolds, our Who's Who for the
week. Mildred, who hails from Co-
lumbia, N. C, was Associate Editor
her Freshman year and served as
Co-Editor of the yearbook last year.
This year Mildred is serving as
Business Manager. Mildred's eom-
ments on the annual were: "I enjoy
working on the publication and I
think it is a good experience for
anyone. For the past two years we
have had two of the best staffs ob-
the meaning of all Ujnaoie anywhere. We hope that the
entire student body will enjoy the
annual as muc as we have enjoyed
working on it Last spring Mildred
was a delegate to the National Co-
lumbia Scholastic Convention which
was. held in New York City.
Mildred started out as a two year
business student but at the begin-
ning of summer school sihe decided to
get a B.S. degree in Business Educa-
tion. By coming to summer school
she will graduate in three years.
Before making her choice as to
what college to attend, Mildred was
awarded a veterans scholarship and
she could choose any state school.
She made East Carolina her choice
denying that perversion of religion because of the influence of friends
often wrought havoc with men already at ECC. Mildred was quick
to say, "I'm glad I did She says,
"I have visited quite a number of
campuses and I've never found the
friendly atmosphere and the demo-
cratic relation between faculty, ad-
Mildred Reynolds
havt
and with nations, it is well to con-
sider how rich our culture is fol
having had in Christianity a per-
petual challenge to its conscience.
Men have oeen tugged by high
ideals from mediocrity and even mire
to write great poems, to paint beau-
tiful pictures, to carve inspiring
erect magnificent
ministration,
ists at East Carolina
For three years Mildred has been ,
a member of the Student Govern-
ment. Last year she was a member
of the Executive Council and she
served as treasurer of the SGA for
summer school this past summer.
Also, she is chairman of the Hand-
book Committee this year.
Last year Mildred represented East
Carolina at a District Student Gov-
ernment Convention which was held
in Greensboro. The district included
North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir-
ginia, and Georgia.
The Pi Omega Pi, which is
national .tusincs honorary fraterni-
ty, claims Mildred's membership this
year. During Christmas she attended
a National Pi Omega Pi convention
in Chicago.
-Mildred was a member of the Com-
merce Hub and English Club b?
Frea man year. She has been a mem-
b r of the YWCA for two years.
Last year she played the job of a
big sister to a group of Freshmen
girls Gotten. She was al?? on
the Publications Board last year.
Mildred says her great I oner
was that of being chosen as one ?
V Who Among American Col-
leges and Universiti s.
Spoi . are one of the main inter
jests of Mildred. She eojoya partki-
ing in swimming and baaket:all,
but si e prefers to watch the t at
B also likes music- classical, as
e-l,
and students that ex-Swell as be-wps
j Mildred, who plans to do her prac
the
;ice ? achii g next quart r in Greet)
vile High School, is looking forward
U, it as she feels "it will tie up the
loose links for a prospective teacher
Alter graduation, which will be at
the end of the first session of summer
school of '55, Mildred would like to
tea?h in a school near a college town
so she can work on her master's
degree. She will begin work on her
Master's degree this summer. Mildred
says. "I hate to leave ECC, but I'll
be glad to know that I've accom-
plia1 ed obtaining indispensable train-
ing
i.oiii n.ai i?m ? - sculpture and to en
Wn a the home Of A?FJ c.thedr.1 The legisla
?llO
nr interested in the latest esea
oar eoui . beautecus heroine. In our
th- "1 who vent barefoot in her last
g to pot her toes singed if the latest
ss lileas' ? on her activities are anywhere
nf - - e.
She ought .o know that in the South, we
ck r un of our own race. We are not
-lir ?, nv means, for today's world is
,s -ow-minded person. But we
-ir r i to mud our own business when a
Tarheel augn r sornds time in her apartment
al-np "cheek U rh king" with a Negro. With
all respects to M Sammy Davis Jr who is one
o" Ta 1 tter stars and a great vocalist, we
uld r- her see Ava think a little before trying
?ace -elations. There is a much finer
. - to G it.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy Ferrell
craving freedom bears the imprint
of Christian ethics, too. And the
minds and bodies of the sick- have
o ten been comforted and healed by
men and women who wished to emu-
late the Great Physician.
En a Religious Emphasis Week we
Buccaneer off to Press!
We went around to the "Bucca-
neer" or?iee recently to watch Jane
Kanoy and her staff in action. Every
desk in the office was loaded with
sna shots and all the Other things
e which wil be pre- answered the phone replied, "Well,
I'll tell you, the students over at the
college are buying a lot of those
jars records and we wouldn't think
of selling one of those things
do more than dust off the interesting that go to make up the proof for an
antiques of religion to enjoy their annual. They all seemed happy with
esthetic and historical value. We take their work and were hoping to get
stock of changing times and new in-j the proof off by yesterday. Jane
sights and ask, "Is my God big made a statement in the fall to the
rv
for the unexplored horizons t ri-ct i at this year's annual would
better for a bigger
for another on
rented soon.
Reminds us of Campus Life
From "Ei.rl Wilson Says "How
come asks Sammy Kaye, "they are
calkd hen parties, when you'll find
so many cats there?"
iu ag c rters when English 2 is offered
?'be tv:is ueadfully referred to as "source
?ra Seing composed by the freshmen
itidt 1 ' brary here can hardly help its
teof i istr - i With fifty people wanting books
r t o san fc'W, the librarians and the student
i , lt on their feet from eight in
?? iini ten at night. When you go over
? h ther to get a book or to ask for in-
, i, would be beneficial to you and the
u could be as specific as possible.
ig
edging into view?" When a telescope be bigger and
sees six billion light years in one and better East
direction we ask. "How big is the
ind and body orf God? How orderly
m
are His ways?" And when men far
Another Talent Show
Ann George, a sophomore from
Richmond, Va and Roy Askew, a
apart, in color and culture prove but junior from Elizabeth City, who di-
minutes apart in space and not apart rected the "East Carolinian's" fall
at all in emotional response, we ask talent show, are rounding up talemt i w
again. "What does the Fatherhood ?
Gas Station Episode
We hope all these Christmas dia-
monds around campus are for real:
Was reading where a girl when asked
to sing at a friend's wedding replied,
"Oh, I can't this time, I'll re busy.
Maybe the next time
Speaking of Records
We called urp a downtown store
recently and asked if they could tell
Two tunes that rate high on the
national survey. Mr. Sandman" by
t. ? Chordettea and "Lei Me Go Lov-
er" by Joan Weber, place fifth and
'ourth over at the Soda Shop. An
unknown tune as far as national pop-
ularity is concerned, by Tony Ben-
: ett, "Someone Turned the Moon Up'
side Down rates third, and the
? opular "Tear Me Tonight" by the
DeCastro Siflten is in second place.
"Hearts of Stone" by the Fontaine
Education has covered a great span of im-
provement in this country since the earl.
grammar schools sprang up with their rigid
riculum of classical subjects. Then around 11
a step forward took place in the additioi
mechanical curriculum at a certain Mirania l
lege. Just to show a typical reaction on
f some people to this move, we are print
?rial written by the fictitious Mr. Na
1'iIlCl 0? Classic's Corner, U.S.A in which th
? uth r expounds belligerently upon this n.
jor decision which has taken piace at M
rhe editorial is as follows:
"When the trustees and officials oi I
ge of Mirania announced the shocking
? mst.il a sec nd curriculum which .
- ned for the mechanical pn fessions, ai
ining people of the country a
? it to the educational systei I
ve we, as abused c lonial pion i
.n stabiish an educational order t I
the youth for study in the Eur peai
. rsities, or in cur own William and Mar
ard, Yale r Princeton. New, cornea this
ttempt at modernizing education. Try
ne! A curriculum designed to tram m
ned. is it not? The individual wh i
i rise ah ve the position of a tinker, sl
r craftsman, has no business in collei
one has not the intellect to cope with ;
theories.
"This newly-devised curriculum pr
for the languages of the educated i
Jreek, and Hebrew. Surprising,
f ct th.it it includes seme mathematics,
history, chronology, and philosophy. B
value do these h Id f r one who
ing, no more than the mere apprentice I
mon tradesman?
"Citizens of this young United
America, consider, thoughlfully the i
matter of mechanical education. By ?
this ridiculous plan, we shall surely I
our v uth toward a downgrade lev's, f
he facing them with a choice between a
,nd mechanical curriculum. Doctor la
ministers, teachers, is there delight in the
)i your s n becoming an 'educated trad.
Certainly not! The aristocratic blood musl
subjected to the last rung of the socia
i Editor's note: The reader will ;
n mind that the ab ve is entirely
hough it is based on factual material.)
Controversial Currents
ECC And The Honor System
us which
record the college students j Sister een the number one tune
ere asking for most. The lady who
the holidays.
.1
c.
TV'
r i
rp
To George Bernard Shaw, hardly ,
a conventional religionist, is attrib AlmOSt MeanS Deatn
ated the obrvation, "It is not that. r g
been tried and found. aervice
been found
tatioa th other day, the Daily Tar
i ration of some real study on the
situation here began a few weeks ago
RGA authorized a cheating committee.
certainly a person of merit for
heads that committee. Nothing de-
v?rn dene yet, but Maynard and his
isu its are doing some serious thinking.
"ha in itself is commendable for the prob-
1 m need; to be thought about. And yet we
v. r'er if after years of thinking the answer
v, Lhe same one first concluded. There is
chsrwv anywhere for the successful existence
r c "e'e ?nd the elimination of cheat-
uni he sidents realize that they have to
b I f-ir to themselves and others. It
Isn't
tec u
o - t '??' cheater is a thief. Somehow it doesn't lit or not
sink in. V tf like so many of the things that "they" by Him.
tell i1. it is the truth.
. that some of the most respected
a uH i i c-e cheat, along with those who are
- n. - known. It will be fruitless to try to
rk Ui mi honor code, until these people are
5qs d. Ve wish the cheating committee much
.ac.js. rhey will indeed be victorious if the
chesting situation even gradually improves.
ti. .ial thing to cheat. You hear the same
all though school, the one that points
wanting. Christianity has
hard and not tried In part Shaw
was rig'ht. Rut some have
Christv:i:y, hovv-ver hard, standing
the feest otf theoretical inquiry and
he empirical test of trial: Paul, St.
Augustine, St. Francis of Assisi, Mar-
tin Luther, John Wesley, George Fox,
John Woolman? and in our time Ma-
hatma Gardhi and Albert Schweit-
zer.
These men inspire hope as we as-
sert: Wanted: A Positive Faith for
Today For a week our own aspira-
tions?intellectual, personal, voca-
tional and social?will be measured
by that high demand of Jesus, "Be
ye . erfect But not for a week only,
for Jesus will not let us alone. Our
college undertaking, whether we will
is inevitably to be tested
Campus Couple Of The Week
"It was definitely not love at first
sight says Barbara. Bar ara Kinmy
of Raleigh and Milton Foley, a Green-
v:Ve boy, met the first week of her
7 a i Heel at the University of North Car- freshman year. The place for their
found . x ? .in?.? ?nr- Hp
olina observes, when the customer
pall 1 out a cigarette lighter and
produced a flame. Although the light-
er was four or five feet away, the
lame spread instantly to the otpen
gas tank and Eb just had time to
jerk off his cap and slap it on the
hole. That prevented a possible bad
burn, and stopped what might have
been an exrlosion.
Moral: Is there anything on foot
more heedless than a cigarette smok-
er f
meeting was in the college choir. He
was the first boy Barbara dated down
here, but she had no intentions of
ever going with him. In fact, she
says, "I thought he was awful
Milton's first impression was a bit
? a s
thought she
by Anne George
Recently the seemingly eternal quest:r. on
the "Honor'System for East Carolina C
was renewed due to action of the Baptist Studei
Council. Nothing is actually being done yet;
still in the debatable stage as it has been I
least five or six years now.
Many students on campus ask, What
honor system?" Most specific to our own n
here would be the fact that this system w
so many words leave each individual studei
to his honor to abide by an honor c
was one of the cutest things I'd ever
but she hated me Ah?time
has really changed things r this I fore(during examination week, the teacher
THIS SXOOE IF GOOD NEWS
t's possible to sleep your way
through college, says the Varsity
News of the University of Detroit.
A. V. Turnbow, a 1954 Nebraska
graduate, boast that he "slept his J
it the time this paper goes to press, a lot
of deciding is going on that will effect the wo-
nA men students here. The administration
?i i the SGA are working toward the outcome
f he resolution voted on last week in connection
v ith a change in the by-laws of our constitu-
tion - h'ch will, if passed, provide more pro-
tc to students facing the judiciaries. The
paper will carry a late scoop on the final vote
? the legislature on the matter.
Since last week's legislature meeting, the
re luticn has been altered with the help of
Preiuent Messick as an adviser. The first bill
is being run on page four with last week's SGA
nws. Just how much of a change in the consti-
tution will be made will be known after the meet-
way through This admission stun-
ned professors who once predicted
rurnbow's college career would end
n failure.
His secret? He had been "sleep-
. ming
"I'd read many articles on the
ieory of sleep-learning
v
said,
?but none told me how to go about
ir. So I made my own sletlearning
Jevice and experimented. I was work-
ing full time and trying to carry 19
?redit hi urs at college. I was told
T was failing, so I figured I couldn't
'ose anything
Turnbow, now president of Sleep-
learning Research Association in
mg this wek. If the legislature votes the measure Omaha, said it was hard the first
i ,wn. they will have disregarded a challenge. But
the aimr of those who introduced the bill will not
be sntirely forfeited. It is now revealed that there
ir diitisf tcti n rmong the students with the
- sent Judiciary system. Bringing something
out in the openis often the first and greatest
step toward a solution.
WITTICISMS
by Mac Williams
Math Prof Joe, could you tell
the class how many feet there are
in a yard?
Joe, in deep thought: Well, that
would defend upon whose feet you
are talking about.
Moe: Have you ever noticed how
the girls act at St. Marys?
Joe: They are kinda stuck up, are-
n't they?
Moe: You said it. You'd think
Jessie James was the president there.
Joe: How are you doing in chem-
istry, Moe?
Moe: Well, I was doing all right
until about a week ago.
Joe: What happened?
Moe: The professor gave a tst.
Little Johnny got up and left the
classroom. He returned a few min-
utes later.
Teacher: Johnny, where have you
b?en?
Johnny: I've been to the basement.
Teacher: Well, why didn't you ask
couple h now engag d! They began
going steady in August of this past
year and Barbara got her ring Sep-
tember 14. This memorable incident
. place at 7:40 p.m. in front or
Saieed's Department Store.
According to Ban ara, the first time
Milton ever came to her home was
on her birt di y and h ? had not let
Barbara know he was coming. She
. "When he walked in, there I
sat with another date. So Milton,
my parents, my data and I sat ther
an 1 talked for two and a half hours
Milton said, "That didn't worry
me This incident, however, troved
to be more embarrassing for Bar-
ew weeks. "But anyone can learn
while he sleeps if he sticks to it
.aid.
Tuiobow first read 2,000 Russian
vocabulary words into a machine,
t en gave the English meaning to
each. "Results were so successful
that I started reading notes from all
my courses into the device
?'I remember how my fellow stu-
told them
Th "Grass Roots Opera Company" is re
t-rrting tr Greenville Monday night with a per
fyrrVLT rt "Don Pasquale The same group dents laughed when I told them
ng "C -mn" here last year and were well re-laboirt 'sleep-learning " he said. "But
Cfdr f bourse, the stars are not the same asiW - I started tossing around five-
it s lait ar's owa, but we feel sure thatyV?? words, formulas, dates and
anv stuuents who feel like taking the time to go complex passages from Shakeapeare,
me?
Johnny: I didn't know you wanted
to go.
Joe: Moe, was that Ann I saw you
with last night?
Moe: Why?
Joe: Well, I just heard that she
was going steady with a football
player from Duke.
Moe: No, that wasn't me.
over
rht will be rewarded.
they changed their attitude.
Joe: John, how do you manage to
get straight l's on all your courses?
John: Exactly opposite the way
you obtain your crooked 3's.
Featurist Writes
About Ten Minute
Bell Breaks Here
by Lou Ann Rouse
The bell rings. At that moment one bara.
can see, from the East Carolina 'n-
tercourt, students moving in every
direction. There is a group of Fresh-
men girls leaving Cotten Hall. Each
walks lazily and dejectedly, for each
dreads the English test she is to have
immediately. Just across the campus,
the editor of the "East Carolinian"
leaves Graham Building and rushes
anxiously toward the staff room re-
membering that she is to meet the
Business Manager there in five min-
utes. Then from the soda shop stream
the students who did not have a class
period before and reluctantly go to
their third period classes. From all
around classroom doors seem to be
spewing students, all at a tremendous
I speed. Students who have been toll-
ing over themes come out of the
library and they, too, join in the mad
rush. Then turning to the left, one
can see near Flanagan a boy fran-
tically breaking a specimen from a,
loblolly pine to be used in his leaf
collection which is due in three short
minutes.
Gradually the scene changes back
to a quiet camlpus. The group of
freshmen girls are comfortably seated
in the classroom and each finds that
for once the test covers exactly what
she had studied. The editor meets
the Business Manager of the naper.
Once more students are drifting into
the s?da shop. They are all set to
enjoy a coke or a chocolate malt.
Inside the classrooms things are get-
ting back to normal as the profess rs
rather call them by their nicknames,
"Pete" and "Pun-kin like to do
everything. Their main interest is
ach other. Tey also enjoy such
sports as basketball, football and
swimming.
Barbara, who is a junior, is a pri-
mary major, while Milton, a senior,
is a math major.
Marriage will come for this fine
couple in the future, but they have
not decided a definite date, as yet.
To you both we extend our best
wishes and we will be listening for
the wedding bells.
This Week's Movie
by Roy Askew
Tn an attempt to exploi. the gold
mine that Bing Crosthy and Barry
Fitzgerald opened up in "Going My
Way Warner Brothers Studio has
turned out .something called "Troubles
Along the Way in which Charles
Coburn, as a lovable priest, hires
John Wayne, supposedly an impious
ootball coach, to build a money-
making team for a down-at-the heels
school.
Their antics, and the antics of the
others in the film, make us wish that
the Reverend Davidson would burst
in on one of their cozy scenes in one
of his fine, despicable frenzies, hot
be free to leave the room, thus expecting
uid every student to refrain from cheatir.
if he does see scmeone cheating to turn tl
cc rding to the honor code, if one student
turn another student in for cheating,
too is just as guilty as the one that commit
act.
Rexford E. Piner. editor of the Easl
inbn in 1951. wrote the following edil
his subject which at this time we would
uote, "Just as it is the duty of thosi
n the Legislature to be well informed, a
v ir duty to discuss at club meetings aa
possible the "Honor System" which is 1
idered new by the Legislature so that
students may be informed on this important
subject. (Note this was 1951.)
"That system will affect each and
student in the campus if it is adopted, an
need to know abcut it. The honor system
nature requiring complete understami
very student, for it will not effective
unless there is indeed a spirit of duty and h
prevailing on the campus.
"The majority of the students at
Carolina must want the honor system to be .
Hited here before that act can be accompli
Thus, they must be informed of its sienifu .nee
to them personally, to the faculty, to fuu
dents, to the college. It should be dis
very club meeting on the campus so that we maj
be sure that it is what we want for Eas1
linn. Members of the Legislature have the ma-
terial or can get it, and it is up to them to
form an invaluable service with diligence and a
ense of responsibility
In a sort of rambling interview we g reC1
the opinions of interested persons, on w
Eist Carlina would benefit from adopting
system and why? .
Fr?nk Moe re, sophomore, "Yes, becaus
believe it would step cheating and give a
the tendency to build honor within himself
Jean Moorefield. sophomore, "I think the
Honor system would benefit the college in help11
to bring the school standard up to oth c0"f5
levels. I am not, however, for it to be establi-nea
here, as a person on a college level should be able
fo build honor within himself without a c
rule, which would perhaps force him to. A
Hrnor system has caused hard feelings among
students in other colleges, by false accusations.
misunderstandings, and some other things
Charlie Bedford, senior class president. i?
finitely it would benefit the college if it can w
carried out. A system of this type, though, can-
on the heels of Sadie Thompson.
The movie is set for seven Friday' not be established over night, but it is a tf03' .jj
night in Austin. We recommend it work and strive toward because it would bud
begin their lectures and instructions for those who think Coburn and not only our individual standards up, but also tn
Thing will remain fairly civilized j Wayne will make an entertaining standards of the college as well. This will creaHj
confidence in students relations with each other.
KaJ
once more until the bell rings.
combination

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 19M
ft AST CAROLINIAN
??.
WlOT THREE
h-
1
1
on
Ident
it is
r at
I an
id in
it up
fails
tn he
the
'aro-
on
ce to
m -s
con-
l the
Irtant
very
they
of a
by
if
East
linsti-
Ished-
;ance
stu-
;d io
may
ICaro-
ma-
per-
tnd?
iered
lethef
this
luse
?rson
the
jlpiJtf
fciies;
ished
able
kde?f
ionl
tions-
??
in
boild
SPORTS ECHO
Billy Arnold
Pirates Play Host To Quakers Here
r-
0.For tr
r1 (
in
i

i?
first time in two years contest boasting an average of 75
Carolina basket'all team
game without the services
Cecil Heath several weeks
Pirate captain suffered an
kidney cholic ana has not
purple and gold since the
tint contest January 10.
lition grew worse last
to another attack and he
moved to the James Walker
in Wilmington for further
1 as been a constant threat
State Conference opponents
n he combined forces
Bobby Hodges ami Sonny Rus-
e Buccaneers to the
rowi With Russell gone last
5-9 C cil backed up Hodges
et shots and a tricky
lay that netted his team
r chain; ionehip. Playing
b low of t' ose two great
Heath has become one of the
's most and rrated ballplayers.
veteran on Coach
resent jrroup placed a tre-
mef ility on Cecil's
rs and has brought his quali-
ip to light. His true
dable floorman has
? i?? since "? illness and
i ointa per game and were considered
y many experts to be the better
team by at least ten points. Perhaps
? i i prediction was based mainly on
.he ii.ct that the Frosh team had
previously been upeet by Wilmington
ud Atlantic Christian's freshman
live. Despite the odds, EOC out-
nuetle . the Greenies throughout the
game.
Actually, the score took a back seat
to the cause beihind the game, for
the proceeds were awarded to the
March of Dimes. "It's not whether
you win or lose that counts, it's ihow
you play the game . . or in this
case, "why you play it
Bucs Risk Great Gym Record
In Conference Tilt Saturday
Pirate Gridders
Open 1955 Drill
With Three Vets
by John McPhaul
With 54 candidates reporting, the
East Carolina football team began
been due him is! w: ? r practice January 10 at College
to take shape.
am. Ore a day drilLs are planned
ting until February 18 when the
r of former ECC stars, this annual Blue-White game will end
mind the trem ndous sue- the practice sessions.
ex-Pirate basketball With only three regulars returning
enjoying. Big Charlie Huff- from last season's first eleven, com-
Bobby Hodges, members of petition is keen at every iposition.
M championship quintet, are ; At ends, Bill Elms, Ray Pennington,
vp guns on the McCrary Eagle j J. D. Bradford, Bob Chambers, Bill
s aeon. Huffman, Tain and Tommy Waggoner are all
looking impressive. At tackle, pros-
pects are good even though both
first stringers, Willie Holland and
Georg' Tucker, were lost via grad-
uation. Raymond Overton, Charlie
Smith, Jerry Brooks, Chester Roger-
qt, and Curtis Roberson are working
out for this position.
At the guards David Lee and Don
Burton are both gone. Paul Popov,
much improved from last season,
?eems to have the inside for one
?uard while Dick Monds and Burgess
ire working hard for right guard.
At center, Lou Hallow returns along
tion tr.is
in North State circles
;? vastating hook-shot, has
the club's most pro-
er and frequently outshines
a teammate Sammy Ran-
N State).
d by the big three
ve, ar currently averaging
tints per game against
n which includes
as Carolina, Appalachian.
? state champion YMCA squad
n High Point. McCrary demol-
last m ntioned rival 111-67
a night with Huffman col-
g 24 ?. Hodges and Ranzino
1 20 each.
' v. o remember the amazing
if these rip-roaring cagers
tve a chance to see them in
gam when McCrary's Eagles
F.ast Carolina territory on
1 7.
Coach Howard Porter's East Caro-
lina Pirates colide with the fast-
moviiig Guilford Quakers in their
seventh home game im Memorial
Gymnasium Saturday night.
The weekend contest will be a
crucial onfi for the Buccaneers who
are homing to retain their North
State Championship. GuiJord, led
by two sharp-shooting floormen
named Atkins and Hemric, are cur-
rently occupying the number five
pot in coniferatce standings with 2
vvins and 4 losses.
East Carolina trounced the Greens-
horo quintet 96-84 in the opening
attle of the season with forward
Don Harris collecting 23 points. The
ntire Pirate squad saw action and
?omi.letely dominated the game.
Freshman Nick Nichols pumped in 22
points to take second-place scoring
honors on the team and J. C. Thomas
dumped 14. Despite the great strength
of the Bucs point-wise, Guilford ace,
Atkins, amassed a total of 34 markers.
Though Porter's Pirates are two
notches above the Quakers in league
ratings, they are not chosen the de-
rid d favorites in the coming meet-
ing. Exverts have named the con-
test a toss-up, with either team ca-
pable of winning. Guilford has im-
proved with each match since their
first drubbing and offer a good chance
of upsetting EC's applecart.
Greenville's terrors have not been
defeated on their home court since the
dedication game with UNC in 1952
and have played their best this season
in their own back yard. Sophomore
stylist Harris, one of the top ball-
play rs in the loop, has constantly
amazed the home spectators with a
varied array of tricky shots and is
averaging over 20 tallies per trial.
He teams at the forward posts with
Carvel (Nick) Nichols, from Leaks-
ville. Nichols is hitting the bucket at
an average of 14 points per contest
and his defensive play has been out-
standing.
Guy Mendenhall, a towering 6-4
"res man, will get the starting nod at
center. The lanky blond has, on oc-
cansions, showed sparks of crilliance.
in the line-up will be filled by another
lresranan, Freddy "Scrap Iron"
James, who has been a sparknplug of
action in the past two weeks. J. C.
Thomas will go as James' co-hort,
backed up by Maurice Everette and
Waddell Solomon. Waverly Akins,
a 'fine rebounder, can expect duty
at either forward or center.
Bulldogs Assume
Conference Lead;
Bugs Place Third
New Editor
Bruce Phillips, a junior from
Kaeford, is now filling the position
of Sports Editor for this, news-
paper, lie replaces Bob Hilldrup
who resigned recently after serv-
ing for almost three years as head
of the Sports section. Phillips is
?serving temporarily until a per-
manent Sports Editor can be
trained.
Martinez Sees Great Future
For East Carolina Swimmers
by Bruce Phillips
Recently a long-anticipated dream i en, his second place time was one
became a reality. Local sports en-
thusiasts witnessed the first inter-
collegiate swimming meets in which
an official East Carolina College
swimming team competed.
For several years, college athletic
officials and sports-minded persons
had visualized such an occurrence.
Jack Miller Captures
Ping Pong Tournament
With Four Quick Wins
Atlantic Christian's Bulldogs, on
the strength of their 20-tpoint victory
over Elon, moved into first place in
the North State Conference. The
Bulldogs possess a 7-0 record in the
loop. Elon trails the Bulldogs with ,U?m1 ?4ertaWw
a 3-1 record wihile East Carolina
holds down third spot with 5-2 mark.
The Pirates, however, lead in all
games played with a 7-2 record and
percentage mark of .778. Lenoir
Rhyne, High Point, Guilford, Western
Carolina, Appalachian, and Catawba
round out the conference in that
order.
The Pirates' next home game will
be Saturday night, with Guilford
furnishing the opposition.
STANDINGS
Conference
W L Pet.
Atlantic Christian 7 0 1.000
The final match of the first ping
pong tournament held here this year
was won by Jack Miller, a junior
transfer student from Fayetteville.
Four close matches were played be-
fore Miller took the victory over! East Carolina 7
runner-up Dave Carson. , Atlantic Christian 10
Scores in the four games were Lenoir Rhyne 8
25-23; 21-23; 21-17 and 23-21. I Elon &
Elon
East Carolina
T,enoir Rhyne .
'uilford
Western Carolina
Appalachian
Catawba
All Games
East Carolina -
Atlantic Christian
3
5
4
2
1
1
1
1
2
2
4
5
5
6
2
3
4
5
The tournament was held in the j High Point 8 6
game room of the Student Union, Western Carolina 6 8
under the direction of Miss CynthiaAppalachian 3 8
Mendenhall, recreational supervisor, Guilford 2 6
here. Catawba 3 10
.750
.714
.667
?1
.167
.167
.143
.778
.769
.667
.643
.571
.429
.273
.250
.231
efficacy last year when the Aquatic
Club sponsored a volunteer group
who, without college financial aid,
participated in everal meets.
With the addition o Ray Martinez
of New Orleans, La. to the college
faculty this past fall, the swimming
team hopes vanished from the realm
of uncertainty into a setup witih
great prospective. Martinez, a veteran
in the coaching and instruction of
swimming, believes the (personnel he
has now has the makings of an out-
standing group. His experience in
AAU and commercial and recreation-
al programs gives him the creden-
tials for judgment.
"With the strength we now have,
we'll be very strong in a couple of
.ears. We only have one senior mem-
ber, Wade Cooper of Raleigh, and
the rest are mostly fresihmen and
second behind a new South Carolina
college mark, set by the winner. He -
also captained the Pirate tankmen
against Davidson.
"We have several others who, with
a couple years seasoning, will be
tough to beat. Frank Moore is an
outstanding swimmer. He has placed
second in all our matches to date
Dickie Denton o: Tarboro is a powe-
rful stroker and always finishes
strong in the freestyl events
Coach Martinez team has had . ix
meets so far. They opened against
Davidson and lost 66-22, hut not
without "giving the Kitt ns a scare.
Clemson, Duke and State also beat
them 'but not bad. They have one
remaining home meet, Duke here on
Feb. 16.
The swimmers are classed by
events they swim. The first event
in a meet is the relay which carries,
'ive points. Rose swims the back-
stroke, Moore the breaststroke and
Denton the freestyle for East Caro-
lina. Each has to swim 100 yards.
The 220-yard freestyle is swum by
Wade Cooper and Garland Tuton. The
50-yard freestyle by Bill West and
Phillip Weaver. Ben White and James
sophomores. Many are undeveloped ? Cummings- swim the 150-yard indi-
vidual medley.
Tommy El Ramey, Claude Tyson
He continued: Take for instance and Jan Tyson are East Carolina's
now ' ut have outstanding potential
?Iartinez pointed oat.
Ronnie Rose of Goldsboro, our back-
stroker. He has capability of becom-
ing a champion. He won firsts in
1 oth meets with Davidson. His time
in the first meeting was one second
away from the Davidson pool record.
Then at Clemson, where he was beat-
one-meter board divers. West and
Denton swim the 100-yard freestyle
and Ros-1 and Joe Wallace swim the
200-yard backstroke, which is the
Pirates' strongest event. The 400-
yard relay in swum by Denton and
West and usually Rose and Weaver.
:
i Earl Smith's freshman bas-
ad made an impressive
g against Greenville high
touted Phantoms Friday
r posting a 62-52 win. Guard
Stewart and forward Harold
j paced the Baby Bucs with
ioor-play and rebounding.
prep school boys entered the
AwtwieA Mritr,
WANTED fyt$M
UNDERWOOD'S
CHAMPION
PORYAiU WPfWWTW
with Waverly Chesson, who subbed j The ab? nee of captain Cecil Heath
for Hallow last season.
At quarterback, All-State Dick
Cherry returns after sitting out last
season with a fractured ankle. Cher-
ry's return brightens the entire out-
look ror the 1955 season. Understudy
to Cverry are Milton Collier, Geary
Mattocks, and Eddie Dennis.
At halfback, Emo Boado, Bobby
perry, Bobby Gay, Harry Rainey,
James Henderson, and Bil1 James
are all looking good. At fullhack.
Harold O'Kelly and Maynard are
working for the position vacated by
All-Conference Claude King. O'Kelly
witched from halfback.
The team has been working the
past week on pass returns, passing,
punting, blocking, and game funda-
mentals.
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMTCK
MUSIC STORE

Pirate's Heath
Suffers Attack
Of Kidney Cholic
East Carolina basketball captain
Cecil Heath was a patient this week
in James Walker Hospital in Wil-
mington, the victim of two attacks
of kidney cholic. The Pirate pepper-
ot guard is under close surveillance
for there is the possibility that an
operation may be required to remove
a kidney stone.
Buoerr. er coaches have stated that
if tho operation is needed, Heath's
chances of recovering in time to re-
sume .lay with the championship
cagers are s'im. "We are hoping for
the best Assistant Coach Earl
Smith said, "and if he does pull
f'rough without an operation he'll
be back in uniform soon
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For the entire family
t
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
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John Flanagan Buggy Co he.
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Eastern New .exico University
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CAROLINA OFFICE
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304 Evans St. Dial 3570
Underwood Typewriters
Carolina Dairy Products
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FOOTBALL STADIUM WITH ALL SEATS
ON 50-YARD LINE
Herbert V. Wilkins
University of Alabama

Welcome Students
TO THE
WEST END CIRCLE DRIVE INN
((Formerly Greenview Drive Inn)
Sidney and Mary Ida Mills,former operators of the
Sandwich King
Specializing in Orders to go, and Ohicken-in-the-Box?Fried Shrimp
Cheeseburgers?Hamburgers?Hot Dogs?Sandwiches and Drink of
all Kinds?Fountain Cokes
QUICK CURB SERVICE
Phone 5746 Farmville-Ayden Intersection Greenville, N. C.
THEY'RE CLAMORING FOR THEMl Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast to
coast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other
brands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, the
No. 1 reason for Luckies' wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste better,
first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted the famous Lucky Strike process?
tones up Luckies' mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better.
So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. But don't be like
the man in the Droodle above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Make
sure you have plenty of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton.
fiSi3s,
STUDENTS
EARN $25!
Lucky Droodles are pouring in!
Where are yours? We pay $25 for all
we use, and for many we don't use.
So send every original Droodle in your
noodle, with its descriptive title, to
Lucky Droodle, P. O. Box 67, New
York 46, N. Y.
?DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price
4F1
"Bettea taste luckies
LUCKIES TASTE
COWAIDLY TINNIS RACQUIT (NO OUTS)
Barbara Sprung
Brooklyn College
HiOHWAY rOI etASSHOPPIRS
B. D. Toepfer
University of Oregon
Oa-T.Co. product or cu c'JWtaw cAcco-Owuww
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTH
AMKKICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OP CIOARSTTRS

HHH
Ml?
- .
paoi roum
EAST CAROLINIAN
MK-an
BT
Last Week's SGA News
Initial Attack On Judiciaries
Campus Calendar
?
amen
c nt
.
v
;onsideraWe discussion at
?eting of January 12, the
r oived that the following
shall bo added to our
ion if accepted the second
the legislature and approved
y a student vote:
Article X, Section 6
STUDENT RIGHTS BEFORE
THE WOMEN'S JUDICIARY
A. The Judiciary- may not discus
? ? cfl either among themselves
r a . r . Utfore the trial. They
i.i iccept the charge.
B A : ?? ' : Ti may, If she desires,
?? repn sent d by council throughout
ler
rh? d fendant may, if she de-
and croes-examine her
witnesses presented
tecution.
defendant may, if she de-
witnesses in her behalf.
rfendant may. if convicted,
her rase to the Student Leg-
i eases of appeal the Ieg-
may uphold the conviction
? vote of the total mem-
r call a mistrial and try the
Legislature floor or send
the Judiciary for retrial.
XI, Section 5
STUDENT RIGHTS BEFORE
THE MEN'S JUDICIARY
student rigfc-ts beef ore the
ciary shall be identical to
fore the Women's Ju-
as expressed in Article X,
A through E.
- ange were presented to
uv Dor. King. Work-
m t draw up these chang-
wen Besseliou and Hugh
for introducing these
:e Advisory Board
age recommend-
N v j er 30, 1948 "that in
with practices of Ameri-
procedure the accused is
emand that persons
irges be named and be
ice the accused, and the
demand witnesses both
ist him or her Accord-
committee none of th-ese
Rights have been includ-
r Constitution,
same meet.ng of the Ad-
Board they recommended that
checks are to be held, a
rision he added to the constitution
outlining the proper procedures for
.3rr.e
It was also resolved by the legis-
e that a complete definition of
'council check" be presented
g ature by the Women's
They are also to present
tu&line of the procedures
ved in the act of "council check -
order that the body may add
- ?' rn ' n to Article VI, Sec-
f our By-Laws. Only the
g information about council
VUl
ved i!om
? of tl
tion oi
. : ?, Ken
? I . the
serve with him.
Jimmy Phelpa, v
he position of i :?
Freshman Class to
president, which was
neth Chalker, was i
legislature.
Prior to the regular SGA me
a 30-minute study of arliamentary
??rooedure was conducts Miss LoL-
Grigs-by, a raembei of I ? colleg
English Department.
Winter Alumni Bulletin
Now Being Circulated;
Edited Bv Jim Butler
The East Carolina I 1
Association L- now list
winter bulletin, tht f
quarterly publication to
the 1954-1955 term. Jame
Alam
appear :n
W. B
secretary at the college, is
jresent num) er fes
n the Joyn ? Librai a1 I
alumni
editor.
The
article
college and begins a
the Hook collection there
gits from alumni. This pro,
already begun. A score or mure of
volumes presented by Alumni Presi-
dent James L. Whitfield i ' Rali
and hi? wife, who is ai
THURSDAY
6:00 p.m?East Carolinian staff
? in newspaper office.
6:30 p.m.?The Young Democratic
will meet at the Town House.
Too m. In Austin 209 a meet-
? : the Committee of One Hun-
drt d
in FT A meeting in library
am.
8:15 : m. George Bernard Shaw's
"The Devil's Disciple
I I ?? ge Theatre
FRIDAY
r:00 p.m.?The movie "Troubles
Along the Way" will be shown in
istin Auditorium.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m.?ECC vs. Guilford in
Memorial Gym
SUNDAY
?M' .in. In Y-Hut a meeting of
the ommittee of One Hundred
MONDAY
11:00 a.m.?College Assembly in
W ghl Auditorium with Rev. Kidder
iking on What Belits.s Are Basic"
30 p.m At the Y-Hut, Coffee
Hi ir I la y Monday thru Thursday)
7:00 p.m.?Student-Faculty Assem-
ly with Dr. Lovejoy speaking on
U Be Done" in Austin Audi-
East Carolina, forms th(
fDon Pasquale' Here Monday
Florence Rochelle Sings Lead
A native of Brooklyn, New York,
Miss Florence Rochelle will sing the
soprano role of Norina in Grass Roots
Opera's forthcoming production of
"Don Pasquale" which will be given
at 8 p.m. in the College Theatre on
Monday, January 24.
Miss Rochelle's experience has bean
varied, having studied and sung in
? Mozarteum" productions in Salz-
burg, with Josef Witt in Vienna and
with Otto Ehrhardt in New York
City. In Salzburg she sang the roles
otf Despina in COSI FAN TUTTE
(Grass Roots Opera's SCHOOL FOR
LOVERS). Susanna in THE MARRI-
AGE OF FIGARO and Zerlina in
DON GIOVANNI. She has had net
work television experience and has J
performed concerts in and around i
New York.
The coming performance of "Don
Pasquale" will be sponsored by the!
Greenville Music Club and will be
sung in English, it was announced j Opera's production of HANS
( harles White, chairman of the GRETEL for
Pick-Up Open Windows
An) Baptist or Haptut
preference student ?ho ha
not received his C?PJ ot the
Januarv through March i-ue
Of the 'Open Wmdou see
Ruth Laaaiter, Fteasing -?.
Joel Farrar, Slaj 248, or pick
one up at the Kaptit Student
Center.
ECC Prof In Book
THURSDAY. JANUARY
ACE Holds Meet
To Discuss Plans
?
. j
Florence RehelU
by
opera committee. Tickets may be ob-
tamed from members "f the music
ilu and at Bissette'i Drug Store.
In the afternoon, Mis.s Rochelle will
sing thi xyie of Gretel in Grass Roou
t-he school children.
Proceed from the performance of
"Don Pasquale" will be presented to
the eollege music department to be
used as .holarshrps for deserving
musk students in thia area.
mom. of I
l
; f "Ru ance Papers
I '? ivtrsity
? 1 ?
.??
. the S ? tates t Duke
'? : f this eiir.
Home EC Club Meets
I! . ?
and Grace Sin i spoke at ? ?
h. ? Club
club
.re to
, March of Dim to CARE.
? He! as a ed as
? e.
?- r
Pi
A
.
With Tne Column
? ? '
l
Ha

R ? be si
. ? as
from g luates



a ecu -
ga
ing ?
oc ra
further contribution
of the college.
James Blake of Durham was re-
cently named to serve as chairman
of the Friend- . . ?
Library in that area, t ?
announces. Other
- are ex ecte I 1 ate in
'he project.
The present bo k ? in ' ?
- illege library :h
volumes, approximately 9E f ?
were purchased with state funds.
8:00 p.m. Ir. the College Theatre.
"Grass Roots Opera sponsored by
the Greenville Music Club
TUESDAY
5:00 m. C2 apel in Austin Audi-
um
1 p.m. -Student-Faculty Assem-
Austin Auditorium with Dr. j
Garner speaking on "Social Morality
Wh i Sets the Pace?"
WEDNESDAY
7:00 p.m.?Student-Faculty As-sem-
Austin Auditorium with Dr.
H speaking on "From College Life
Husl I and Wife"
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
?.?
?fci ? -
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IX HAMBURGERS and CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Station at the Crossroad
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
?
?t
check ls given in Article VI, Section
: By-Laws: "A council check
od ueed by the Women's
ciary as an aid in the enforce-
f the rules and regulations
These resolutions which were pass-
he legislature will again be
ted to the legislature at the
i ct meeting. If passed, they will
tvei ?? posted for two weeks after
which they will be voted on in a
.vide election.
According to Article X, Section 4,F,
chair of the Judiciary is supposed
"to rt its general actions Quar-
terly to the Student Legislature
ifter being brought to the attention
of the body that no such action was
g taken, the president requested
? -o Elsie Lawson, chairman of the
Women's Judiciary, have a report
ready at the next meeting. Miss
Lawson agreed to do so.
At this meeting of SGA Don King
fred his resignation as chairman
of the committee to investigate cheat-
ing on this campua. Don, who will
graduate in Frf ruary, feels that the
committee needs more time. His res-
ignation was accepted and Irving
Bfaynard was appointed to fill this
vacancy.
A committee of three was ap-
pointed to investigate and recommend
to Dr. Jorgensen the possibility of
recreational basketball on Saturday
and Sunday. Emo Boado was ap-
(oir.ted chairman and Toppy Hayes
and Grace Smith were appointed to
WIPED OUT!
, ACP)? One of the jobs of a cam-
pus traffic control officer at Utah
State College is to see that cars
parked on campus are not molested.
The other week, the Utah State Stu-
dent Life says, he returned to his
own car after making two rounds
of the parking lots to find hia own
windshield wipers missing.
C. HEBER FORBES
Lridi s Ri ady-To-Wi a r
Vlothiy
PERKINS-PROCTOR
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201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville. N. C.
Dora'sToverGrill
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HAMBURGERSHOT DOGS
COLDDRINKSSANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Near TV Station and Fire Tower
DIXIE LUNCH
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
"Good Food Means
Good Health"
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. mlO p. m. Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. mlO p. m.
Diamonds
We an direct import era
Fifty-three years experience an diamond merchants
Finest quality - Lowest prices
BEST JEWELRY COMPANY
Greenville, North Carolina
PE OPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA UnV with FRESH BAKr
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