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ir
Chapel Tuesday
el services are held every Tues-
ternoOH at five o'clock in Austin
mm. Mtend and invite a friend.
Easttarolinian
Negro Speaker
A student from Shaw University is
to Hpeak to the Methodist Student Forum
jfroup Sunday evening. The public is in-
vited.
ME XXX
GREENVILLE, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1955
Number 17
I ' r ?
Joyner Library Helps Students
Who Know How To Solicit Aid
E;
by Mary Lou Stewart
Carolina's new Joyner Library tern.
ma Sumac
I
Peruvian Singer
Makes Appearance
Wednesday Night
152
v;an singer, sp-
at v mpanied
accompanist, and
cers. She sang
she performed in
ind, a
nca
? ?num.
aid by music critics
nost asrtonis! ing in the
ter listeners. She sang
from low alto to
; back again. Stu-
Sumac
.? D
tee.
g tacuity members , .
amolauded Miss Su-
a vast collection of books.
?.uiK.h. ?.? magazines, newspapers
tnd other pertinent materials. A de-
ree of information is necessary for
the best utilisation of it, by you, the
students.
Following are some tips that will
j u a well us tie library Staff
seek for enlightenment:
A. TO CHECK OUT A BOOK:
1. lok under author or title or
subject heading in card catalogue.
2. Fill out blue call slips. b? ing
ure to copy call number, author and
le correctly (title is always written
?lack, never in red).
Call numbers of I ooks with:
'(? at beginning are found in Fic-
tion room (3rd room ov. right down-
si . -1;
. I at beginning are found in
Curriculum Lab. (3rd room on left
upstairs);
at beginning are found in Ju-
vi room (1st room on left ujp-
stairs).
4. Present call .slip at tve circula-
. lesk to get book, usually.
B. IF BOOK IS ON RESERVE:
1. It will be listed under the pro-
fessor's name by whom it was re-
served.
12. A-k for it by the title and the
author, not by the mime of the pro-
fa ssor.
3. They are not to be taken from
rary during week days but can
checked out overnight and for
taken from
2. They are not to
the Library at arty time.
1). BOUND VOLUMES (Maga-
zines)
1. Foi irj ormation to be found in
magazines, look in the Periodical
Guides on the tables on either side
of the entrance.
2. Check the bound Periodical File
(behind the card catalogue file) to
e if the library has the issue you
want.
3. Guides to the location of bound
volumes are found oil the Reader's
Guide table and or; the 1 ulletin board
at the end of the hall to the left of
main entrance.
All magazines now in the hound
volumes will in due time be listed
in the card catalogue according to
Valentine Dance Set For Eight
Friday Night, Collegians Play
Tryouts Tuesday
For Spring Play
Tryouts for the East Carolina Play-
muse production of "Rumpils-tiltskin"
East Carolina College Choir
Schedules Second Annual Tour
T e East Carolina College Choir
has announced the program for its
econd annual spring tour of North
Carolina. The ensemble of 60 men
and women, directed by Dr. Elwood
,1,
was at the college
isorshL orf the college
Series. Jame- Butler
f the Entertainment
weekends.
C. REFERENCE BOOKS (Encyclo-
pedia Yearbooks, etc.)
1. They are fount! in the Reading
n (right of main entrance) on the I inding any material you need, the
. elves to the left They are placed J librarians or self-help students will
g to the Dewey Decimal sys- I ? giad to assist you.
iject and title, except those of gen-
eral topics such as LIFE ami LOOK.
They can then be obtained from the
circulation desk. The EDUCATION
in tgazine can be checked out in that
manner now.
E. CURRENT MAGAZINES
Check Magazine Index (on wall
to left as you enter Periodical room),
to see if the library has the maga-
zine.
2. Those listed in red can be ob-
tained at circulation desk.
8. Those listed in white are found
in the Periodical room in alphabeti-
cal order.
4. They are not to be taken from
?, at any time.
F. GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
1. Ask one of the librarians for
; ese.
I- a- any time you have trouble in
will be held Tuesday, February 15,
at 7:30 p.m. in the College Theatre.
This play, which is the annual chil-
dren's play, will be presented on Krister of the college faculty, will
March 28, 29, 30 and 31. ' give 20 programs in schools and
Upon receiving copies of "Rumpil-1 churc.ies throughout the Mate.
Engagements scheduled by the
Choir will extend from February 27
ytiltskin" the playhouse will place
copies of the book on reserve in the
library. This will enable students to
read the play prior to tryouts. if
they so desire.
Tryouts will also be held on Febr-
uary 15 for the two one act plays
which are to be presented at the
Eastern Carolina Drama Festival,
which is scheduled to be on our cam-
pu- March 25 and 26.
through March 28. Concerts will I e
presented in -igh schools and church-
es in Reidsville, February 27-28;
Winsrton-Salem, February 28-March I
1; High Point, March 1; Salisbury,
March 2; Kannapolis, March 2; Kin
ston, March 10; Elisabeth City, I
March 11; Rocky Mount, March 13-
14; Ayden. March 17; Greenville,
March 22; and Wilmington, March
27-28.
The annual concert presented at
East Carolina College will take place
March 6 at 8 p.m. in the Austin
building. On the same date at 1 p.m.
the Choir will give a program to be
telecast by WNCT of Greenville.
Included in the program to be pre-
sented by the Choir is music of vari
ous types. As a special feature
?
Dr. F.I wood Keister
accord
Members Of The Newspaper Staff Here Pose
of
State Legislature
Comes To ECC
Early In March
The Legislature of the state of
North Carolina will visit the cam-
pus of East Carolina College on
March 8 when we hold dedication
ceremonies for the Faculty Apart-
ments and Joyner Library. The mem-
bers of the Senate and the House
of Representatives agreed almost
unanimously to visit here at the in-
vitation of Dr. John D. Messick,
president of the college.
The entire campus yill hold open
ourc feu the lglslatv.rsv This is an
unusual occurance, according to
pokesroerj rom the capitol. One
of the members of the House of
Representatives who voted against j of the Administration building 17-18
mington.
Programs at school assemblies will
; resent a group of carols from around
the world in arrangements by Robert
S aw and Alice Parker, several Ne-
gro spirituals, and a number of mod-
ern arrangements and novelties.
Soloists are Jeanne Pritchard of
Elisabeth City, June Crews of Creed-
moor, George Earnshow of Erwin,
the Lenten season the group will sing and Frank Hammond of Wilmington.
Accompanist for the Choir is Jack
Williford of Farmville. George Perry
of the college faculty is organist for
the Requiem
"Requiem" by Gabriel Faure at the
concert on the campus and at eve-
ning church programs in Reidsville.
High Point, Rocky Mount, and Wil-
Marine Officer Procurement
Team Visits Here Feb. 17-18
Students interested in the Marine
(on .n Reserve program will le inter-
viewed on campus on the second floor
earning down for the occasion said
his reason was that, they (N. C. Leg-
lature) had not visited any of the
other state-supported schools. There
is argument in state channels con-
cerning the amount of money being
spent here in comparison with that
eg spent at the other state schools,
n e members of the State Legisla-
te will have the opportunity to see
'or them elves the needs that our
? lit ge aces when they visit Green-
illel on March 8.
quired of an inductee.
Cft, tain Dolores Thorning, Woman
O ficer Procurement Officer, will al-
so be on hand to interview young
women under 27 years of age inter-
I February by the Marine Corns Off euj jn becoming commissioned of-
! cer Procurement Team. j ficers in the Reserve of the Marine
" rei men, sophomores, and juniors Corps.
The Women Officers Training Class
eld twice each year with the
Students Affirmative
On Judiciary Changes
Inside Story Of The College Newspaper
the weekly newspaper,
Carolinian
the
by Irma Leggett
siest organizations on lines in a "form If the stories run
longer than measured during the
"make-up it becomes necessary to
cut out lines.
After the rage forms are checked
for accuracy by the editor, they are
locked and put on the press where
3,000 copies will roll out
f in chat statement is that this
paper is printed each week with
exct i; tions.
Thursday nights 20 staff mem-
gather in the basement of Aus-
to chink what to put in their
rrrms, got assignments from the
r. and to discuss any problems
?a' might have come up. From then
on, staffers turn in "copy" until the
ma! deadline Tuesday afternoon. Ad.s
from the local business concerns are
? , rod by the business manager
the a-gwtauta by this time also.
Pulling out those errors is the main
cl ore on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The printer sets the type alld ma:ke
a -galley-proof" on all the "copy
These proofs are read three times
the staff to catch those little mis-
takee that are so easily overlooked.
Also on Wednesday the editor
"makes-up" the pages on dummy"
-he ts.
The proofs are read, the make-up
- completed, and all is returned to
the printer Wednesday afternoon.
Come Thursday morning the editor
visit Renfrew Printing Company,
which has published this paper for
a number of years. It is operated by
Sherman M. Parks, who not only
prints the paper, but is ever willing
to advise the stwflf, and even to pitch
in with the work when a crisis comes,
as must be expected once in a while
At the printer's, AJead inos?f
type are co
Today almost $5,000 is appropriated
at the beginning of the year by the
S.G.A. Budget Committee, handler of
a ortion of the activity fee. This
covers the cost off operating for the
nine-month school year, wherein 28
issues are printed, mostly four page
editions, 1 ut sometimes six pages.
the "East
$3000
The final product of the week's At the end of this year, tne
work is circulated al over the cam i Carolinian" will turn in over
pus by Thursday afternoon. All be- j from advertising receipts which goes
homefront" but J back Into the Student Fund. This
newspaper puts more money back
into the Student Fund than any other
This newspaper has recorded the organization
history of East Carolina College since
December, 1924, almost 30 years ago,
under the name of "Teco Echo The
name, which was changed two years
comes quiet on the
not for long as the staff's thoughts
soon turn to the next issue.
ago to "East Carolinian was derived
from "Teacher's College Echo" when
the institution was known as East
Carolina Teachers College. During its
30 years of experience, the paper has
changed from a monthly to a bi-
weekly, and finally to a weekly in
1947. Probaily it is one of few college
newspapers to have had its editor
die of heart failure in the staff room.
For 20 years the paper has been a
member of the Columbia Scholastic
Prests Association and the Associated
Collegiate Press and has received
high ratings from both
The statflf members are constantly
trying to make the "East Carolinian"
a better newspaper.
While this resume sounds like the
staff works continually, there are
times when pleasure mixes with busi-
ness. Especially is this true every
spring when the paper sends dele-
gates to attend the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Association Convention
in New York. This trip is not only
beneficial to the standards of the
paper, but it serves as a challenge
to every staffer, for the delegates
are chosen on the basis of work done.
The three-day convention is held on
the spacious campus of Columbia
University.
To raise funds with which to send
The changes in judiciary procedures
here are now guaranteed. Tallying
327-6, the student vote went on rec-
ord in favor of the changes, accord-
ing to Sally Sedgwick, campus elec-
tions chairman. The student election
was held last Thursday.
As the figures show, only a small
i ereenbffge of trie students voted in
the election. Out of 2450 students,
the figure of approximately 330 is
too small a percentage to represent
'he opinion of the student body, ac-
cording to Sally. She continued, "The
elections committee is puzzled by the
attitude of students on voting in cam-
pus-wide elections
Uhe main changes, which will be
immediately added to the Stuent
Government Constitution, concern the
rights of students before the judi-
ciaries on campus. Students are now
guaranteed the right to have wit-
ne ses and council at their trial and
accusers must sign written charges.
are eligible for the Platoon leaders
class with training composed of two
iix-week summer classes at Quantico,
V.t. Candidates are paid $149 during
the firat class and $18:5 during the
?econd with uniforms, meals and trav-
el allowance furnished. Members are
deferred from induction and commis-
sioned as Second Lieutenant:
graduation from college.
Seniors and graduates are eligible
for the Officer Candidate course with
candidates commissioned as Second
Lieutenants upon conn letion of a ten
week course after graduation.
Officers commissioned through ei-
ther program receive an annual pay
o1" $3200-$4600, and receive additional
training in one or more service
schools leading to an assignment in
various fields such as infantry, ar-
tillery, aviation, sea duty, engineer-
ing, supply, and others.
A candidate who fails to success-
fully complete the Officer Candidate
Course training is subject to reten-
tion on active duty in an enlisted
rank for the same period as is re-
next class beginning June, 1955, and
composed of training courses con-
si ting of 12 weeks of indoctrination
and theoretical practical military in-
: ruction at Quantico.
Upon completion of the Women
upon Of fleers Training Class, a comanis-
sion as. a Second Lieutenant is ten-
dered the candidate. Required active
duty in the Marine Corps after com-
missioning is two (2) years. Six
weeks of additional training in the
Women Officers Indoctrination
Course is required before assignment
to a unit. Graduates serve at major
Marine Corps iposts or stations in
the U. S aft Headquarters, U. S.
Marine Corps, Washington, D. C, or
in Hawaii. A few women are serving
in Europe.
Anyone interested in further in-
formation should see either Dean Jen- j
kins prior to the arrival of the pro-
curement team or Wade Cooper, both
members off the Marine Corps Re-
serve.
King, Queen Selected
In Student Election;
Crowning During Fete
Red and white will be
.scheme for the annual V
dance scheduled foi Frida; .
Wright Auditorium fr
night.
F. K. L. A. and Pi 0
jointly sponsor ing
dance which will havi
rushed by the Coll g
;?? Lme Harr ill, d .
he front door will
. e . ipe of a b
ers as the inside I
will cover the door, and t
an air of romance
they go through tj ?
the dance.
Red and white t i ean
rom the slcor
center of t e dai ?
pulled up into a hoop ovi i
Hearts and feace
around the King and Q
which will be a w ?
love seat.
Jack Hudson, Pi Omega Pi pi
dent, and Kenneth Cole, F. B. L. A.
president, will crown t ? Kinj
Queen of the dance during inten
sion. Elections wen
to determine the K n,
but they will not be annou
the night of the dance.
Following the crowning wil
figure consisting of 1 e candid
for King and Queen, t
F. B. L. A. and Pi Omega Pi off let:
and their dates. Those officers who
will be in the figure are from F. B.
L. A Kenneth, Cole, president, How
ard Rooks, vice-president, Bobbie L
Avant, recording seere&ai
Newton, corresponding si ere:
Frazier Bruton, treasurer, B
Newsome, reporter, Justise McK
reporter, and Louie Tymk.il. co c
man of the dance. T re -
resenting' Pi Omega Pi are Jack
Hudson, president, 1
president, Justice McKeil, :
secretary. Russell Bar irer,
Lane Harrell, as
Dick Ivey, assi i :
Clarence Brown, co-chain
dance.
Tickets? have rx n
dining hall lobby and ma
purchased at the door. The ;
admission is one dollar, r drag.
Stanley Jones, well I
photographer, will be lance to
take shots of those wl
chase them at a dollar a take.
a. ana
? event.
master
erform-
College Band Tours Virginia
In its infant stages the newspaper delegates, the "East Carolinian" has
was supported by the college Alumni
Association and a full page was given
to news about the alumni. However,
it became student supported when a
student activity fee was established
nnected with their head-1 a few years latsr
for the past few years sponsored a
Talent Show, a project which has
proved both enjoyaHe and profitable.
Last Tuesday, February 8, the staff
sponsored the second talent show of
I the year.
Campus Calendar
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?Y Vespers
Junior Class Meeting in Flanagan
Auditorium.
FRIDAY
FBLA-Pi Omega Pi Valentine
Dance in Wrigfht Auditorium.
SATURDAY
8:00 p.m"?East Carolina vs. Elon.
SUNDAY
3:00-5:00 pjn.?Pi Omega Pi
Founders Day Tean in Faculty Apart-
ments.
TUESDAY
FBLA meeting in Flanagan.
8:00 p.m.?ECC vs. High Point
WEDNESDAY
7:30 p.m.?SGA Meeting
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.?Y Vespers
7:00 p.m.?Senior Class Meetmfj in
Austin 211.
The East Carolina College Concert
Band has accepted invitations to pre-
sent four programs next weekend
during a two-day tour of North
Carolina and Virginia towns. Directed
by Herbert L. Carter of the faculty,
the band will play for high school
students at Virginia Beach and Ports-
mouth and at Ahoskie. A concert for
townspeople of Virginia Beadh is also
included in the schedule.
James A. Johnson, principal of the
Virginia Beach High School, will act
as host to the band for programs
there Thursday, February 10. High
school students will hear an after-
noon program at 2 p.m and an au-
dience from the town will attend an
evening concert at 8 o'clock. Both
are sc' eduled in the high school au-
ditorium.
Students in the Woodrow Wilson
High School of Portsmouth will be
guests at a concert at 9:30 a.m. Fri-
day, February 11. Paul Brown, di-
rector of bands there, is in charge of
local arTangements.
The East Carolina band will con-
clude tfte series of programs that
afternoon at the Ahoskie High
1 School. Robert Brown, director of
ands tor the school, will act as host
to tV college musicians.
On this tour the band will present j lean
"pops" concerts, and selections will
be light and tuneful arrangements
or band performance. Included will
be several spirited marches: Saint-
Saens' "Carnival of the Animals a
"zoological fantasy the musical sa-
tire "Ten More Days Till School Is
Out" by Klein; and the colorful and
stirring "Procession of Nobles" from
Rimskv-Korsakov's "Mlada
Between Quarters
Holidays between the winter
and spring terms will be ex-
tended one day and classes
held the following Saturday,
March 5, Dr. Messick announ-
ced this week.
Registration for the spring
term will be held on Wednes-
day, March 2 (instead of Tues-
day, as stated in the catalog)
and classes will meet the fol-
lowing Saturday.
Campus Variety Show
Revues Various Talent
As sponsors of a talent s low,
members of the campus newspaper
presented Tuesday night a revue fea-
turing student dancer singers, in-
strumentalists, and other entertain-
ers.
Anne George of Rachmoi
Roy Askew of Elizabeth Ci
in charge oif plans fv
They acted as misti
of ceremonies at Tuesday's
a nee.
Among entertainers were "The
Confederates a popular campus
male quartet eomp sed of Theodore
P. Smith and Clifton Leonard of Rox-
boro, Gerald Murp y of China Gr-
and Charles Fishel of Wkiston-Sa-
Other singers included Nancy
Crouse, Lexington: Louise Yerver-
ton, Saratoga: and 0. B. Gilley,
Leaksville, all pres g rlar
tunes.
D"Este Poole of Petersburg, Va.
and Charles E. Shearon of Durham
did an adagio dance "Nig! I n Ja-
maica Bruce Phillips of Raeford
and Shirley Moose of Salis1 ury gave
a demonstratkm of "the bop Tap
and ballet numbers and other special-
ty dances were also included on the
program.
Other numbers included panto-
mimes, skits, an imitation of Liber-
ace, and selections by the student
Dixieland Band.
Junior Class Meet
There will be a meeting of the
Junior Class at 7:00 tonight in
Flanagan Auditorium, says Jun-
ior Class Pre ident Emo Boado.
The purpose of the meeting is
to discuss plans for the Junior-
Senior Dance. All class, members
are urged to attend.

PAG TWO
?-?
? AST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 m.
Easttarolinian
Published by the Student? of East Carolina College
Greenville, North Carolina
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Raiting, CSPA Convention, March, 1954
Editor-inchief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editors
Feature Editor
Pbotograu her
Staff Assistants
aye Batten O'Neal
Valeria Shearon
Anne George, Stanley Jones
Joyce Smith
Stan Jones
Gene Lanier, Jerry Register,
Guewt Shorts Editor
Sports Assistants
Business Manager
Jimmy Ftrrell, Sylvia Farmer, Lou Ann Rouse,
Jonnie Simpson, Roy Askew, Jan Raby, Peggy
Gaddy, Irma Leggett, Mary Lou Stewart, Cr.uch
Shearon, and Pat Humphrey.
Bruce Phillips
Billy Arnold, John McPhaul.
J. W. Browning, and Neil King.
Emil Massad
Busir.es Assistants Edna VVhitfield, Mary Ellen Williams
Assistant Business Manager Shirley Hargrove
Circulation Manag ra Jan Raby, Roy Askew
E-xchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Editorial Advisor Mis8 Mary H. Greene
Financial Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett
Technical Advisor Sherman M. Parks
Printed 1 y Renfrew Printing Co Greenville, N. C.
" 1 ue moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
From the "Rubayait of Omar Khayam translated by
E. Fitzgerald
Editorial Comment
by Faye B. O'Neal
Perhatyas sports talk should be con-
I i'd to the sports section of the
aper, but everyone was, and still are,
; pod up over the Pirate victory
last T ursday night that we feel
justified in saying a few things.
:i the beginning the high pitch
?mosyhere was created by the some
3,000 avis and xpectators and it lasted
throughout t he game. For the first
time in the last three years, tihe East
Carolina fans kept their supporting
? I iroug out the game. Usually
the pitch of admiration drops when
he team begins to drag) behind. Many
roses to the team, for t'hey did not
drop ehind enough to give a real
scare to the fans. Atlantic Christian's
fans controlled themselves very well,
in ? le
A Little Cleaner Now!
A visitor to our office remarked on the dif-
ference in atmosphere in the new soda shoppe in
comparisi n to that of the old student hang-out
which the upperclassmen here remember so well.
He qualified his statement by saying that the
students are keeping their "tavern" much cleaner
nowadays. After thinking it over and watching
a little more critically, we find that the opinion
was a well-taken bit of truth.
Last year when the soda shop kings and
ens gathered in the little bit of space allocated
to them in the dining hall lobby, there was hardly
ever a clean spot to be found on the floor and
paper cups and candy wrappers covered the table
tops pretty thoroughly, just barely leaving room
for the scattered cigarette butts which had stop-
ped on their way down. There was so much noise
v thai you didn't even hear the hellos
of yi ur friends. It was a place rich with atmos-
phere, and a great number of the students would
like to have it back again, if only because Af very
sentimental memories. But we have to Hi ami
it was dirty most of the time.
The new soda shop and lounge is so much
and offers so much more in the way of
entertainment that much of the energy that was
cramped and exploded by the smallness of the old
"Y Shop" is taken care of by spaciousness. The
booths are more comfortable and the table tops
are shinier and less tempting to knives. The
whole of the student union is under the efficient
supervision of the college's first director of rec-
reation, and this makes a lot of difference. The
clean-up crew over there is really on the ball!
Vet we think the students deserve some rec-
ognition for the care they have obviously taken
while patronizing their "tavern It is commend-
able when a group as large as that usually found
in the soda shop remembers to throw their candy
wrappers and cups in the trash cans and put their
cigarettes in the ash trays. We hope our praise
is not premature.
Watch That Cigarette!
Smoking is the favorite habit of most of the
students here. Cigarettes are about as essential to
the largest group of us as coffee at breakfast.
And we abuse our privilege to smoke about as
often as we do our right to vote in campus elec-
tions. But not in the same way; we just don't vote
in the elections and we smoke everywhere and
under most any condition.
Smoking is fine but we need to be a lot more
careful with our cigarettes. Think wrhat it takes
to make a fire: a spark of flame, ignitable or
inflammable material and oxygen. All these
things are available to all smokers. And we con-
tinue to be careless because we just don't think
about the ease with which a fire can be started
from smoking.
The situation is probably worse inside the
dormitory rooms than anywhere else. Cigarettes
are laid carelessly in ash trays or on the edge of
vanities and tables. You go out and leave them
and they either go out or keep burning. They
might fall over on the bed, as has been the case
too often, and burn right on through down into
the mattress where it's all but impossible to put
them out. Or they might fall into a wastebasket
and cause the paper inside to catch fire. If the
flames are high enough, a dormitory might be
burned to the ground.
There's no point in denying that this care-
lessness exists. Scarred tables and vanities, scor-
ched clothing and manv other like evidences prove
it.
Smoke your cigarettes and enjoy them but
be a little more careful.
Voice Of The Students
A senior woman student:
"I have been here for four years and dur-
ing that time have lived in peril of demerits
if I come out side my dorm wearing blue jeans
or with my hair in pin curls. I think this is all-
right, for no college woman should want to ap-
pear unlady-like. But it irks me to see the Green-
ville girls walking on campus dressed in jeans
with their hair in curlers and riding horses. This
campus should be off limits to horseback riders
light of the disturuin-g cir-
cumstances. Ii wms the best gawne of
the year. Those who would boast too
proudly would he wise to wait until
f.ter the nest contest between the
two teams, however. The Bulldogs
will be bent on revenge, and stand
a better chance of succeeding than
failing, for the game will be played
. their home court.
The powerful press in Raleigh, the
NEWS AND OBSERVER, condes-
cended to send Lawrence Wofford,
their are photographer, down to get
ictures of the game. Arrd then sur-
prisingly they carried a banner head
the Pirate win in Friday's paper.
We take ttbat a,s no sign that the
paper will stop looking down their
nose at ua, however. But we will
redid that the day is corning, and
ner than they now think, when
j will be proud of East Carolina
is powerful house of athletics. We
th ink t' I'm for their coverage of the
ECC-ACC game. We noted that there
was m other major college game
i tig played in the state that night.
In working over at t,ve college
li iy. we learned quite a hit about
correct procedure to use in pa-
tronizing that building. Most of us
never learn until we have had actual
experience. .Just for the general in-
formaitioTl of our readers, we had
one of the staff reporters go over to
talk with Bruce Trible, head of cir-
c ilati m art the library, and point out
: . an article the things that students
fail to do most of the time when
checking out books. We aren't so
us ed for material to print that we
have ?) use something which is sup-
isOuji ? Z 'jnmJ gei?"mr LJTijtwa-
tion; we thought that even general
nrmation is not so general that it
can'1 band reviewing once in a while.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Liberal-Minded Senior Likes Work In SGA
by Joyce Smith
This week's "Who's Who Don
King, comes to us from Goldsboro
and he has proven to be quite an
active fellow around our campus. In
expressing his opinion of East Caro-
lina College, Don says, "1 think tiat
the student body is the most con-
genial group of people I've ever
known, but I wish the school was not
quite so conservative
Don says his main reason for
choosing EC'C was the fact that he
could afford it.
While at EOC Don has taken an
active role in Student Government
work. His knowledge and keen ideas
have proven to be an asset to the
SGA. Last year Don served as His-
torian of the Student Government
Association, while this year he is
serving as chairman of the Awards
committee. Don was one of East
Carolina's delegates to the State Stu-
dent Legislature, which was held this
pa.st fall in Raleigh.
When asked for a comment on this
event, Don replied, "For me it was
a highlight ctf my four years in col-
lege. It was terrific Don's comment
on SGA was very commendable and
certainly deserves mention. "I think
that it is a shame says Don, "that
the students who are dissatisfied with
Donald A. King
their S(iA don't show more interest
in it and try to make it better them-
selves
Don worked along with Owen Bes-
silieu and Hugh (Buzzy) Young in
drawing up the changes that were
recently made in the laws of the Ju-
diciaries. It is quite evident that
they H ent much time, effort, and
l ought on this matter.
This young man also is a member
of the cheating eonunittee. Don feels
that he has profited a lot by working
with the legislature.
Sports, music, reading, and social-
izing are Don's top ranking interests
ami he pNtfen basketball abuve all
other aports. He also enjoys te stu-
dent union.
Aside from his studies, activities
and hobbies, Don finds time to work
as a printer at The Daily Reflector.
Don, who is an English major and
social studies minor, will be grad-
uating at the end of t is quarter
with an A. B. degree. In expres in
has opinion of graduation, Don re-
plied, "1 bate to leave Hi- plena
for the future are indefinite at the
present, but Don would like to go
into journalism ahter graduation.
Don says his greatest honor while
at EOC was being chosen Who's Wh
Among American Colleges and Uni-
versities.
A group of girLs on campus were
overheard discussing the changes in
the Judiciaries and one girl remarked,
"That Don King even looks like a
revolutiondHt Everyone to his own
opinion, "rut we will stick to our
belief that he is a fine fellow and
deserves full recognition.
AROUND THE CAMPUS
with Jimmy FcrraB
a
he mingles witn other state and '
national beauties at the Azalea Fes
tival.
So the N. C. Congress is coming
down in full fur Founders Day March
' s. Pre ident Messick knows his poli-
tics! Now that he has succeeded in
something unusual for us, we
- ould remember to do our best to
good appearance as a student
, dy.
Some things we could do without
j taxing ourselves at all: RemenV er
! that careless driving is done only by
careless people; Remember that ca-
reses are best saved for dark hours
and ineon-i icuous places; Courtesy
and friendliness are a part of any
well-rounded person; Smile and speak
to those you meet.
These are things that we hear in
lectures on campus morality all the
time. "They" usually know what they
are talking about.
Barbara Strickland
Barbara Strickland (column photo),
a gowdtookiftg junior from Clinton,
has disproved the maxim that beauty
doesn't mix with brains. Barbara is
an honor roll student here and has
just been selected official representa-
tive fur East Carolina College for
the annual Azalea Festival in Wil-
mington in March. This isn't the first
time Barbara has been in a beauty
pagent or a representative for some
group because of her attractiveness.
She was "Miss Fleming Hall" in the
homecoming celebration here her
sq horaore year.
Barbara is also well known in ex-
tra-curricular channels. She Ls cur-
rently serving as secretary of tihe
Student Government Association.
Wade Cooper, president of that body,
says she is just as efficient as she
is alert and neat, which is saying
quite a lot. We know that Barbara
will bring pride to East Carolina
About the Big Game!
ft uas a sad crowd of Atlantic
ri?tian students and WilsonianB
: made the journey back to Wilson
last Thursday night. They had been
wanting for the "big kill" for a long
time, and they were definitely fa-
vored to go home carrying the old
oak n bucket.
t was a great win for Coach Por-
ter and his fine team; they really
howed those long legged boys from
A.OC how the game is supposed to
i played. The BOC students won't
be forgetting the exciting win over
li eir arch rivals for a long, long
time!
We heard many reasons, according
to some sports writers, why the AC
team was not victorious, and we have
tried to jre-t some of them together.
From the Wilson Daily Times in
Wilson: "It was a close hair raising
serar all the way. The Bulldogs,
never able to relax, played their worst
game of the season. They stayed in
the game through sheer determina-
tion on the port of a few boys who
were not quite so awed by the tre-
mendous partisan erowd of some
3,000 folks and the deafening roara
for tin FMrates. The cheers that shook
Memorial Gym were rafter-rocking
when the Pirates took the court to
warm up. So the Bulldogs knew right
off what ti.ey were in for from the
crowd Atlantic Christian had a size-
able following, but their hurrahs were
just a murmur compared to those for
East Carolina. That definitely had its
effect. Hardly ever did the Bulldog
cage machine function anywhere near
up to par.
From some AOC followers: "East
Carolina was definitely playing over
their head; I just don't think that
they can be that hot all the time
"ACC played their wont game of
the year; I don't know what was
wrong with them
"They had just played a game
Wednesday night and they hadn't
had enough rest
ACC 1 already getting set for the
big game on the 19th. The game is
scheduled for tre Elm City high
school gym.
They are already predicting a 20-
point win. Well, all we can say is
that last Thursday night's game was
supposed to have been a "massacre"
on the part of the Bulldogs, but you
kr.ow how it turned out.
Here V There
That gal Barbara Speight really
has a good pair of lungs, but we
aren't betting on how long they'll be
lasting if she keeps doing that
"sound off" cheer. She really does do
a fine job, as well as the rest of the
cheerleaders.
Did you notice how the ECC stu-
dents were running over to the ACC
section Thursday night looking up
friendsThe ACC students were do-
ing the same thing. Guess that's why
the two schools are such rivals.
The SGA should donate one day's
"take in" from the cigarette and
chewing gum machines to the March
of Dimes. They could probably do-
nate a good sized pot!
That's around enough!
Many thanks to the merchants in
town wo contributed tickets free of
charge for our Talent Show Tuesday
night. In most cases, we have been
treated very well by the local busi-
nessmen.
We are still keen on the idea of
aving a group of students and ad-
ministration initiate a drive for re-
duced rates for college students from
the Greenville concerns. That would
be a definite step forward, in our
opinion, for the merchant would
prof ably protfit as the students would
feel much more welcome to shop here.
Someone said to us this week: "An
editorial column is jutt a place to
write a lot of things about nothing
There are times that we agree with
that. Yet isn't that what most of
conversation is?
And to go along with the subject
of conversation, did you know that
two ttiirdn of everything that is said
is fallacious? Tit is human nature,
according to those who ought to
know, that everyone tends to exag-
gerate and sway things to give a
irood impression of themselves. Just
for an experiment, one class took
i otes m conversation around the
campus. The results proved the state-
ment that most everything that is
1 is "something about nothing
or ra!lacious. So the human race is
! irv rogation of egotists and liars!
Or is that statement also fallacious?
There are still ants on the dining
room tables here! We can't do a
th;ig about it but continue to men-
tion it. We may have ants at home
but we don't have to eat with them;
we firmly believe that something
could be done about tihe situation.
Letters To Editor
The following letter was re-
ceived by Anne George, an as-
sistant editor of this paper:
Dear Anne,
I read with a great deal of inter-
est your column which dealt with the
"Fat of t e Old Soda Shop and
would like to agree wholeheartedly
with the student that suggested that
"it be made into a small dining room
that con be rented to clubs at a rea-
sonable rate for banquets and par-
ties
The studtnts of East Carolina are
badly in need of a place of this type.
Several df the local restaurants at-
tempt to meet this need, but none,
that I know of, can adequately meet
our need, especially for special events.
' li am sure that such a place would
be greatly appreciated by the stu-
dents of East Carolina and at the
same time very beneficial to the
cafeteria and the school as a whole.
Sincerely yours,
Lloyd Whitley
P. S. Another soda shop would be
nice but we need dining s(pace even
more.
(Ed. note: Letters from any inter-
ested student axe always appreciated.
The Administration's plan is to use
this extra dining room for the pur-
pose of club banquets and dinner
meetings, as there has been a need
'or a place for this purpose for some
time. As previously mentioned in tihe
column of the preceding week, this
area will also be converted into a
cafeteria to take care of the conges-
tion during the lunch hours.)
Campus Couple Of The Week
She Thought He Liked Her Pal
This week's couple has been going
together off and on for three years
with their first date being on Febr-
uary 25, 1952. They are Peggy Ed-
wards and Charles White, who both
came here from Whiteville. In ex-
pressing his (first opinion of Peggy,
Charles said, "I thought she was a
pretty nice girl Whereas Charles
was trying to get to know Peggy
through her girl friend, Peggy got
the idea that he liked her girl friend!
Peggy says, "I thought he was
rather cute and something different
so I wanted to date him, but he did
not seem to want to share the mutual
opinion
They roth recall the time when
Peggy was visiting in Charles' home.
Charles' mother, who always takes
off her rings before cooking, had
left her rings on a table in the hall.
! Embarrassment arose when Charles'
mother walked in and found Peggy
trying on tihe rings.
Another embarrassing incident
came when Charles gave Peggy her
diamond. They were in a room where
they thought no one would enter, but
they were greatly surprised when
his father walked through right in
the middle of the act. Incidentally,
this happy event took place this past
Christmas eve.
This fine couple enjoys basketball,
football and movies. They also enjoy
going dancing and window shopping.
As is so true with most couples,
their main interest is each other.
Peggy, who is a primary major,
will be a junior next quarter, while
Charles, who is a social studies ma-
jor, will be a senior. They are both
planning to teach after graduation.
"Here Comes the Bride . . This
familiar phrase will ring out for this
couple sometime in the near future;
however, they have not made defi-
nite plans. We extend to this couple
our teBt wishes.
Witticisms
by Mac Williams
Clark?Have you ever read Hem-
ingway?
Jim: No, who wrote it?
Mayrard: My girl said that I re-
minded her of a book.
Rhodes? In what way?
Maynard: She said that I was for-
ward and that I should turn over a
new leaf before the climax.
Rhodes: And what was your re-
sponse?
Maynard: I told her that this was
the last chapter and that I was
checking out.
Joe: Did you see "The Devil's
Disciple?"
Warren: Who are you talking
aibout, my roommate?
Bob: Did you enjoy the snow last
week?
Charles: I certainly did. I had one
snowball and I made 20 boys run.
Bob: You made 20 boys run with
one snowball?
Charles: Yes, you see I was in
front of them
POT POURRI
by Valeria Shearon
Americana are always celebrating h
Throughout the year, hardly a month
without the observance of a holiday of &om
iety. Out of the 165 days of the year, one
c Hnmerated fr the sake of all those ii
Of course we are speaking of February
St. Valentine's Day. This is the only daj
year th:tt encourages the shyest guy to c
the secret passions of his heart to his
girl. Valentine's Day, generally speaking.
duel meaning. For the girl, the day mea
hearts, boxes cf candy, or other tokens
fections. Hut for the boy, the day merel
money out of his pocket.
Strangely enough. Valentine's Day orij
ia(i nothing t do with sentiment or lo
horities tell us that there are two possibh tl
ies concerning the origin of the day.
According to one legend, Februarj
he anniversary of the death of the good
t. kntine, who suffered the death of
lom i the hands of the Reman Emperor, I
dius, or his unrelenting faith in Christia
Actually, the exact date of his death is m
?ui apparently it occurred about tl
S metime after the death of St. Valentine
people began to confuse the Norman word
antin which means lover, with the r
St. Valentine. This combination sound
"valantin" and later became valentine.
The other theory, and probably th
correct one, asserts that Valentine's Daj
survival of an old Roman festival. Lup
which occurred annually on February IV.
that day is so near the death date of St.
tine it is likely that the early Christiai
fused the Roman holiday with their own i
vance of the death of the saint. Thus ?
a new holiday, St. Valentine's Day. In
ginning, therefore, it may have been a r
celebration, but certainly is not such now.
Our custom of sending paper valenl
not nearly as old as the day, itself, for tl
valentines were sent in the seventeenth cenl
From this historical brief, it may be as
that Valentine's Day grew out of confu-
mistaken c ncepts. Nevertheless, we ace-
day as a special time for sending s
wrses and giving various tokens of love
The red paper hearts that have dot
campus trees, cars, and buildings for t
week and a half are evidence that Fast Car
is preparing to celebrate with the annual Va
tine Dance, scheduled for Wright Auditoriun. I
morr m night. Written on the hearts is the
spiring advice: "Get your date for the Valenl
Dance If you haven't heeded these words
wisd m. may we remind you that time's a'v
ing. Don't let tomorrow night find you dan
with a shadow instead of a dreamboat?th-
ow might be your own.
We are not at liberty to say whether Va
tine's Day is worthy of the good saint's nam
not, for we do not have access to a record of his
love life. Just the same, we like it, for there's
something pretty, sweet, and romantic in the v
und of it?Valentine's Day.
Controversial Currents
This And That
by Faye O'Neal
The Associated Collegiate Press rec
conducted a poll among editors of college :
all over the country to get an answer
uestion, "What do you think your respo:
ties are, as editor of your school paper?"
answers were varied but usually ran along
same line of thought and decision. Most
agreed that college newspapers could not
classified with metropolitan or commercial
pers. They seemed to feel that the job of
lege newspaper was that of an organ t
school. Several editors said that they would
print news that would be detrimental t
reputation of the school.
That brought on the next question, "Do
find yourself censored by faculty or admi
trative advisors?" Not one out of forty lead
college news sheets in the country said that
had to obtain permission from the powers
be before printing their papers. SVenty
of them admitted having been called on the
pet for "radical editorials The ACP is plani
to conduct another poll, in a further invest
tion of freedom of the press in American
leges.
On Friday night's telecast of the Duke-
Carolina game. Charles Kuralt, editor of
University of North Carolina's "Daily Tar Ik'
appeared between halves in an interview. Kr.
said that he did not consider the "Tar Heel" a-
representative of the student's opinions;
added that it could not be. This may sound a bit
harsh to the ears of our more cynical read
but we agree with Kuralt; when the student
body grows as big as that of the University
North Carolina and that of East Carolina Col-
lege, it is only in theory that the school news
paper can be a voice of the students. We do try,
but as Kuralt did. we also believe in admitt
that there is hardly a fifty-fifty chance that we
will please the students or represent the majority
of them in our policies. The editorial board of
our paper does contend, however, that we print
verifiable truths in our news stories and editor-
ials and that we stand up for the rights of the
students when we feel they need our support.
More news from ACP:
"As a student at Northeastern University,
would you be interested in a series of lectures on
the nature and effects of communism?"
The question was asked in a Student Union
poll. Response favored such lectures 210 to 43.
the Northeastern News reported. As a result,
three lectures on the theory of Communism, Com-
munism in the United States, and International
Communism were sponsored by the Student
Union.

m
-ovtRSOAY, FEBRUARY 10, l&W
35S
EAST CAROLINIAN
?v?5 r -?-?"
PAGE THREE
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SPORTS ECHO
by Bruce Phillips
Beat: Football Problem
? Pun If and Gold UM
nation ha?s ti mod
football machine
iave
?.s much the Pirates
thk pMt year's team
two strikes against
: ? e opening whistle is
, locals have only to lose
their chances for the
51 ite v'o reference title are
hiopeVeae.
, ties in t" e onerous sit-
between Ea-t Caro-
ford College,
i t Ihcember a year ago,
(.uilford Col'ege officials wrote
! M-nool a "Dear John"
rning future football rela-
rhe Quakers claimed the
te? had grown too large in
nent for fair competition
gridiron. The cancellation
automatical placed Head Coach
B, one's Bucs at a dfinite
dwadvaatag.
stion is that the North
i race follow the pattern
Soul eastern Conference in
Mem. Both East Garo-
conference reacted
to an informal suggestion
t East Carolina's non-eon-
amea ! e deigna ed to count j Al'
ngs. The suggestion was
i last North State Confer-
? ng in Greensboro,
ttheaster has followed this
n several occasions when one
tma was unable to schedule
? games to qualify it tor the
championship. East Caro-
letn is that of matching
I games wHfc other confer-
deis. Their schedule for
intact.
If sa. West Chester or Tampa
id be counted as league games
-ltution would be problemati-
bo more. And surely West
ester and Tampa are of NS
c.iiibre. Ak a matter of fact,
I impa drubbed Appalachian, the
inference kingpins, 25-20. Here
lies a sound media through which
this mess can be cleaned up. The
m ihility should not be passed
but pressed until success is
obtained.
Better Than Kentucky, Says
Right Here
When Georgia Tech defeated the
?- No. 1 basketball power, Ken-
for the second time recently
? ,r edttfb4tohed the reasoning
? Carolina could whip the
Tech beat Kentucky in the first
tme by one point; Furman beat
lee' by 16; Presbyterian de-
bated Furman by one, 8i?-82;
and East Carolina took Presby-
Wn n by 11, 81-70.
Some will disagree with the as ove
rea? ng and contend the only fi-
oi importance are those of
.viarilyn Monroe.
Pirates Triumph
Over ACC Squad
By 82-77 Margin
by David A. Evans
Before the season's largest crowd
in Memorial Gymnasium the Pirates
of East Carolina downed the league-
leading Bulldogs of Atlantic Christian
College last Thursday night in the
thriller of the reason. Be'ore coming
to Memorial Gymnasium the Bulldogs
boasted of a 10-0 conference record
only to be rudely damped to defeat
by a stinging ore of 82-77. Every
nook and cranny of Memorial Gym-
nasium wus acked as spectators sat,
stood, pqoafcted, sat on the floor,
kneeled and .stood on tiptoe to view
:he contest. Hundreds of hopeful tic-
ket purchasers were turned away
because of the crowd in excess of
'K00 in fie gym which put even
I standing room at a premium.
Both teams were on an extremely
high edge mentally and were also
physically ready to go from the
beginning jump to the final buzzer.
East Carolina Collides Wi
Saturday Night In tow Battle
Bucs Defeat MeCrary
In Non-Loop Contest
To Preserve Record
by David A. Evans
Monday night marked the occasion
for Bast Carolina's 34th consecutive
win in Memorial Gymnasium when
they showed a spirited (finish in down-
in g She MeCrary Eagles, seoni pro
t ? m from Asheboro, N. C, by a -core
of 88-85. McCrary's put a well ex-
perienced team on the floor which
consisted of many names familiar to
the lasketball fans of North Carolina. .
A iong these was the bolder of the I Atl-antic Christian jumped to a short
Norh State Coniference scoring rec- lived early game lead which, after
the opening minutes, dwindled to a
margin of only a few points which
both teams shared briefly at various
Oi . Bobby Hodges; outstanding for-
w id of last year's Buccaneer five,
Charlie Huffman, and Vast but not
least. North Carolina State's former
neriean, Sammy Ranzino.
The leau changed hands many
times, the largest lead fey either team
being the Pirates' six point lead in
the waning minutes of the first half.
At half-time the Brics led 46-44. The
backboards were controlled for the
majority of trie first half by Me-
Crary's who used their height up
front to an advantage. During the
ias half the Eagles showed signs of
taring but also gave evidence that
they could flip the ball up there for
the needed points. However, the Buc
times throughout the game. The
height advantage was with the Bull-
dogs who had 6-11 John Marley at
center along with 6-9 forward Bill
Beacham, not to mention former N.
C. State player Kim Buchanan.
Leading the Buccaneer attack
throughout the game was junior
guard from Raleigh, J. C. Thomas,
who led the scoring for the night
with 23 points followed by Nick Nich-
ols with 19 points. For Atlantic
Christian lumbering John Marley
poshed through 21 points to lead the
Bulldog parade which proved insuf-
ficient to the glee of East Carolina
i'im'f" spun, iv-v'1- ???? ??????? ??? " .
all they needed when the chips were ; rooters and the utter disappointment
own With Ea?t Carolina's candidate ?f Atlantic Christian followers who
for all-conference, Don Harris, lead-1 filed from the gym at the end of the
ing the way. the Bucs finished in a I eame in solemn defeat.
by Billy Arnold
East Carolina's high-flying Pirate
b&sketeem will again lay their amaz-
ing home court record of 34 straight
victories on the line Saturday night
as they battle the Fighting Chris-
tians of Elon in a crucial North State
Conference tilt.
Elon, paced by forwards Ed Jura-
ts- and Dave Maddox, handed Coach
Howard Porter's cagers their first
defeat of the season on January 8
on the Christian court to the tune
o a 76-64 score. This time the Buc-
caneers will have the edge. The Elon
quintet will face the Greenville toys
in their amazing "jinx Gym" which
has harbored 34 consecutive vieto-
riej. Juratic and company will at-
ttrj t to break the mystifying jinx
Chat has spelled disaster to foes for
the past three years.
Leading the .Pirates into action
Saturday night will be Dandy Don
Harris, sophomore ace who is averag-
ing ovt r 20 points per game. Harris
.vill chare the forward positions with
another top scorer, 6-2 freshman Nick
Nichols, who is raipidly becoming one Guilford
;f the state's better known ball- j WCTC
players. Nichols, a former All-Stater
horn Tri-City, had drawn praise from
?oRohes and spectators alike through-
it North Carolina with his hook
J tg and aggressive backboard an-
tics.
nior Captain Cecil Heath, always
'en ndable in the clutch, will man
Bulldogs, Bears
Tied For Lead
In NS Conference
by Neil ing
Atlantic Christian's loss to Lenoir
Rhyne this week tended to tighten
the race for first place in the North
State Conference standings. Lenoir
Rhyne, winner of ten straight con-
ference games, moved into a first
place tie with the season-long leaders
from Wilson.
EC and Elon are deadlocked for
third 'place with nine victories i a
dozen outings. Saturday night's con-
teat between tihese two clubs at Me-
morial Gym should prove interesting
as a loss by either team will elimi-
nate it from title contention, provid-
ing both get by their opposition dur-
ing the week.
STANDINGS
Y
AOC - - 10
Lenoir Rhyne 10
BCC
Elon 9
Appalachian 5
High Point 1
Gabawba '?'
L
3
Pet.
.833
.833
.750
.750
.455
.338
2 in
.182
.077
weeks.
His terrific outside shooting was
instrumental in defeating Atlantic
Christian and the MeCrary Eagles.
Bast Carolina's two big men under
the baskets will be '6-4 Guy Menden-
caneer spirit kept them from getting
Pirate Center Waverly Akins attempts to steal a rebound from Mc-
Crary's Ail-American Sammy Ranzino.
blaze of net swishing tactics which
brought tre inevitable victory
Stung by defeat, ACC is rumored
to he pointing to the return game
Leading the .coring for the Pirates reportedly to be played in their own
was Don Harris with 24 points with "cracker-box" gymnasium in Wilson
all the other four starters scoring which will be lucky if it will hold
in the double figures led by freshman much over 500 spectators at a game
center Guy Mendenlhall who hit for! in which interest runs so high be-
18 points. High scoring honors for j tween the bitterest rivals iri the
the night went to former Buc Bof by state. Other rumors have it that Elm
Bodges who dumped in 27 points be- City will be the sight of the return
fore fouling out late in the last half. I game. Bast Oarola has 2,490 atu-
Eaglc euard Smith Langd o also hit I dents of which possibly half would
. . . ? w?. i?w h;i,tt ?? nt.ti.nr1 the trame. Surely me
the outcome of the .Tech- ???
meet that made possible the
above Furman trounced
lll-9f, making the Pirates 29
? better than Kentucky.
It works this way: Georgia
oo
points in
MeOary's losing like to attend the game. Surely rme
consideration could be shown.
Baseball
Jim MaUory released the
announcement Tuesday:
?ospective pitchers and catch-
the varsity baseball team
meet in the gymnasium at 3
February 16. No equipment
ed the first day.
182 Horsepower Engine!
Fordamatic, Overdrive or Conventional Shift
Transmissions
POWER STEERING - POWER SEAT - POWER BRAKES
rU POWER WINDOWS
Your Choice of Features on An All New 1955 Ford from
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1866
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Goods Visit
Biggs Drug Store
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 a. m10 p. m. - Sunday 8:30 a. m
10:30 a. m 4 p. m10 p. m.
. Smooth Rolling Casters
? Solid Sid. Walls
? Fold-Away Leaves
Use it as a typewrites table, "TV"
stand or work bench. Has a ihelf
for books that makes it ideal as
a student's desk. Also is mighty
handy in the kitchen. Rolls
smoothly on four quality casters
opens vp to 39" x 17" and is
typewriter desk height. Heavy
gauge steel and strong piano
hinges. Will last a lifetime. Green
or Cole gray baked enamel finish.
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO
304 Ev?M St. DtaJ W"1
Vnd?rwood Typewriters
STUDENTS- Clif This Now
$1,000.00 IN CASH PRIZES
for the Best Essay-(250 to 500 Words)
On The Subject
"How I Would Increase
the Popularity
of Cigarillos"
RULES
1. Only benaf ide students of acaed ted col-
leges ore eligible to compete. 1st pri?
$500; 2d. $200; 3d. $100; plus four $50
prizes.
2. bsoys must be octompaniod by one (1)
KIN6 EDWARD CIOAIIUO band, or reason-
able facsimile thereof.
3. Only one entry accepted from each
student.
4. Contest now open. Closes April 30,1955.
5. Mail entry to lox 3097, Jo sonville,
Florida. Oecision of judges will be final.
All e.itries become the property of
JN0. H. SWISHER 4 SON, INC.
Makers of King Edward Cigarillos
?You don't have to inhale to enjoy a Cigarillo"
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
Campus Footwear For All Occasions
At Five Points
hall and ragged Waverly Alrine.
jruard positions he has j Akin?, a husky enior. is by far the
mot improved ballplayer on t e Pi-
rate squad and his do-or-die tactice
g s?nation. J. C Thomas. The tall of rebounding havi- I
Raleigh junior is averaging in the j ing. Mendenhall, a tali
double figures and has :een the team j man, has been a plague to Buc op-
-??nark' lug during the past severall ponents throughout the entire eason.
eld for three years. At the other
ruard slot will be another high-scor-
en owtsl
v f; esh-
i I
SCOTTS CLEANERS
PATSY LEGGETTE, Woman's Hall
JOHN SMITH, 118 Slay
J
KARES RESTAURANT
FOR THAT EXTRA SNACK
GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES
GARRIS GROCERY STORE
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Fine Meats and Groceries



MOTOtCYCLl COP SEEN IN
MAR-VIIW MIRROR AT NIGHT
Frank Shunney
University of Maryland
SKIER LOOKING FOR LOST SKI
James U. Crouse
Colorado State College
0?
STUDENTS
)rox
o ye pay
ill1
? n, Where
? are poun? "V aI1d
era ? e don't use iU
IN THE DARK about which cigarette to
smoke? Take a hint from the Droodle
above, titled: Two searchlight crews, one
asleep, one enjoying better-tasting
Luckies. Your search is over when you
light up a Lucky. You'll find out why col-
lege smokers prefer Luckies to all other
brands, as shown by the latest, greatest
college survey. Once again, the No. 1
reason: Luckies taste better. They taste
better, first of all, because Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is
toasted to taste better. "Its Toasted?'?
the famous Lucky Strike process?tones
up Luckies light, good-tasting tobacco
to make it taste even better . . . cleaner,
fresher, smoother. So, enjoy the better-
tasting cigarette . . . lucky Strike.
SICRIT JIT HOHTER PHOTOGRAPHED
?T INCOMPETENT SPY
Janice Abeloff
UCLA
?BBC
T3ettea taste Luckies
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ???.?, ?.??. smooths
A.T.C?. HOeBOT Of

PaOB rOUE
amm v M mmm, ? aigw
?n !?!?? ii ii ?mini - wi maa
CAST CAROLINIAN
THURSDAY, rfcaTfct'Afet
195P
Sport Lite
by
David Evans
A Look At Campus Fashions
Girls Still Wear Knee Stockings
Booth Bums
by Pat Humphrey
One of the no: preooraiiian. fads right.
3e campus is the wearioaaj of Why. asks someone, do girls think
socks. The? have become es knee; socks becoming? If a girl has
Carnegie Fellowships
For AB Candidates;
u p. Applicants See Jenkins
by guest writer Pat Paras rr
Wasting time ia one thing, but Twenty $000 Carnegie Fellow-
wasting time at someone else's ir ships for graduate work axe be.r.g
convenience is acoche Every hour, ffered to liberal arts candidates cux-
everv
Alumni Newt
?:? ? . la- secretary; rA Mrs Lvfc . A
ittt Virgnaai ?- '?? ???. treasurer. -Warn Davit aa
i A-yjc?iot Mr
I H
jtalled i aaber oi ar6.
staff ad-
- ge facility and
day. when the soda sr.op is raoHy by George PeabLody College a: jing
v popular :n the last few ugly legs, why should she cry to at-1 op?n students make it a hah: - Tmdbtm r, Nashvihe. Tenr The v Oral 11 YMA ia N '
? probably bemuse af the in-1 tract attention by waring in one Mil Bar hours at the M ?? ???????? ?? H a
u d 4u i-?r.v ij -i ; gTant ? March 1. A -
?reas.ng r.urr.ber : Bermuda short s-cks : Or. the ocnex hand, if a airl rmi? ? ??nii ????.? v ?iv??t v t- i
tune, or untu lhe -atc another fmiin mt?jj are made annuaa Oscar F. S
cl&Si. reviewing their past, present L, a jf s program in coopera - Saal ??'? stalled
Lay ae aecretarj
-
eo.d weav.er.
h ough students wear kr.et socks, knee
? herself on her legs, why wear
socks to cover them tap?
Growth i
' ??
? AwMetx a
and future lives. the iatest ball ajaaaaftioa with .elected colleges &rc aa succeeding Mrs
eOjjca
.i re not
ihartai
ear Bex- One glrh upon hearing that many scores, etc.
he campus or to the boys did not like knee socks.
Jaany ?eopl? :k? the Dear style
they clam: keeps them
r. ;??. the ec-ic days Tere have
sen him Bald lays ia aW
last "v afta r - H wevtr. one
remarked that although these
socks were warrr xey were very
traeffree.
e SGA 'oasse-i s r-aac-
.iecj&red. "If boys had to wear their
.CCS about four inches shorter, their
tcs .vculc, eet cold too
Shaw University Girl
Talks To Methodist
sverlv Akins
- 7 ?A k i2ts. i " ? s? C -?- r Q ?
'?' FuqoBj
rigs. Ngraduated
: ron- 1 's H c Schc x ir.
iis " zt. scc s
cag? -? : sen 1 ran
?:oerna just
Ecrtr - ro. X. C where he
M :Arv Acad-
err. j w was a
always r-ee-
mai.
inchi
? ed awi i
uiiiilf H
ji ore s eri
Knee socks.
? - f r cge r
s rvr er
daiaa, lefi-
sh-imrortant
Maxir.e Moore, of Shaw University
rcr of. and Greenvule. will speak at the
it has Metaaaaat Student Center for the reg-
:o see i ,har Sunday Vesper Service, Fehr-
' isxj 13. at 6:00 pjai.
The Methodist Student Council tx-
endi an r.vitarlon to all iatereeted
ersons tc attead.
' ? .?' t al :w yean y'
g Ridge. Waveriy ea-
s College where
: rith
54
. -
? -
PERKINS-PROCTOR
Tvt House of Same Brands"
our CoUege Shop'
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Have you guessed what I'm leading
up to? Well, this is it. Everytcjy
, knows that it is a well-estaiiiabed
i rule, around she Student Lounge, that
food and drinks are not to be taken
into the lounge or the supply atore.
Yet. where ? one to sit to enjoy a
quick coke ar.i sandwich when .
kae beaaai are taken? WtKea you ;
araa draiking or aataag
have :o cic is sat around in eaaweraa-
tson and smoke rings, give the ot
lattaar a chance. Move avac naa the
lc:nge. it's much more aaaaHartaMe
there wish the furniture, ash trays.
TV. music and recreatio S. froai
now on. give your fellow acudents a
break. .After a vou den't pav a
versifies of the south. Each ?
! usually sends one or more aomina-
chapter
Sen
to
receive
tions for candidateB.
leilowships. ffieeri
Students who are laaaraaai -
I f niore about the cr.por: . ry
tact Dear. Leo W. Jerkins ; M
office ir. the adaaiaiataasiaa
building.
Mar.
- ' ' hast (tL
bb Bal ? f taat aa? -
I ii
.eammmaoti art f
- tiaaa ir
?
. ce
- ck. secon:
monthly rerstal fee on a sea: in
s?ocla sr.op.
'55-56 Student Teachers
The following announcement
?as reSeas-ed this week from the
office of the Director of Student
Tearhine and Placement:
AH applications for student
tearhine durine the academic
year 1955-56 should be filed with
departmental supervisor of stu-
dent teaching during the regis-
tration period of the Spring quar-
ter. March 2-8 inclnsiTe.
Senior Class Meet
rht Si I la- ?ill meet
I hur?da rirh' rj 16. in
u-tm 211 at T :&?. announce.
president haHie B-dford.
T?ne purpf ' th meeting i?
riivu" p!an? ar.i pvibi!stie-?
fc?r the Ses - Banquet. Senior
ar- reminded that there ?a not
a Senior Banquet held lat year.
All Senk'r iereted in hav-
If I banquet this ear are urged
to 2't-nd thi meeting.
i . -? ?
? ad2ed that Mm -t
:xched by Jac;
- i -1' . oena aa I ! -zACZ
S- rfalk Si
? she ?oriege Sta
'rees ?
Miai Mciee. ortak taaoher H
Ejaaaaaaary Set
Adarm. eaamaama
aaaaKaaaal m
? aaktrjcec ? ;??
l"rns - a ag - la -
" ?- ge ' - - ?
piak-sophy of .if-
??- Baa witi -
? ? v.rr. m
reai
laaava
?
:
?Bobby
?as
rts rOiitng ever
:f ?- v- onents.
'?. b A B i; ;rree
- e and of srr.nr
: he will, ix:rc:nc
? - bw Dadillae r:
tc. sareiee of
ti :r. e pha.se
:her.
PEOPLES BAKERY
We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY
PRODUCTS every morning
Beddingfield's Pharmacy
FIVE POINTS
REVLOX etui CAR A SOME
COSMETICS
REXAL DRUGS
We Devetope Film?
"Your Most Convenient Drug Store"
HEATH'S
FOR THE BEST IX HAMBURGERS &od CHOICE
T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF
FRENCH FRIES
Near TV Stati n tl :he Croesrotd
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
' .? .J
DIXIE LlNTH
A G PLACE TO EAT
: . : Mcns
Recrszs and Shed M
U.S1C
t
45 RFM
Accessories
Welcome Students
TO THE
WEST END CIRCLE DRIVE INN
Formerly Greer.view Drive Inn)
Sidney and Mary Ida Mills, former operators of the
Sandwich King
ag n nden U ro. and CJckecthe-Bcx?Fried Shrimp
iev r-r -ii v r-rsK:t Dogs?Sandwiches and Drinks af
. Kinds?F:untain Ookes
QUICK CURB SERVICE
C. HEBER FORBES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Clotkes
J. C. PENNEY CO
"A? naif Fkrtt Quality
egi Stodenta Are Aiway? Wekeme Tte Visit
Pennev? At Al! Times
?
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Phone;
o.
FarmilIe-A-den Inters
ection Greenville. N. C.
S
HT
t

GUARANTEED
FOR A LIFETIME!
rtcarved
WC00ING RIKSS
Dora's Tower Grill
WELCOME
HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRENCH FRIES
CURB SERVICE
Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure
Hear TV Station and Fire Tower
Put a SMILE in your
SMOKING!
MCKSOVS SHOE STORE
B?? Shoes Reasonably Priced
F. - the 'ntire r'amttv
: 9 Dickinson Are.
Greenville, N. C.
A. UtCO $TV?i OC
a. ?i??!tt irt?$??.ae
(??? t I f- S.Z7S0 lm t t '?? ?
?
0?' aVaaaaai, faaM?i riaa-
aaker for ovts 106 rears has the
an liwim praceac that karieas
foid w that the beaary aad
ic?Rfth af ymr neddiag riag
caa be guaranteed far a &?
time Caae ia kasiaj!
iMaM ??j!v?e u tor mmm
JOHN LAUTARES
Jeweler
109 E. 5th Street Dial S662
25 Percent Reduction
Artcarved
T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS,
AND
ZIPPER JACKETS
STUDENTS SUPPLY STOKS
I
CHESTERFIELD 7bday
You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield's
smoothness-mildness-refreshing fast.
Youil smile your approval of Chesterfield s
quality? highesl quality? low nicotine.
?N THE WHOtE
WfDE WORLD ?
:ed LIKE CHESTERFIELD