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It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
arolinian
Vote Thursday For Your
Choice Of Election Date
In Dining Hall Lobby
UME XXIX

GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954
Number 17
appear
Eastern All-State
110 Hi9h School
$-
Band Clinic Brings
Students Here Today
Woodwind Specialist
Guest For Three-Day
Annual Music Event
have been announced for
concerts to be presented
t Carolina College this week-
? the annual meeting of
rn Division of the All-State
on the campus.
Gi y of the East Carolina
d ? artment, chairman
tnced that the
? Band will play
' I a1 v o'clock in the
atre. The program to be
varied and selections
' va numbers by Bach
. I ? pirited marches by
?j composers.
?.s to be presented by
and will include the
nan" overture by Wag-
isj on American Sailing
Clare Gnmdman, and
Williams' "Toccata Marzi-
lar Bhosys of New York
in the woodwind in-
wi Lecture and demon-
and instruments,
? e double reeds, at the
n of the All-State
East Carolina College
. . tomorrow.
will speak each day at 3
Exhibits Ceremics, Textiles
Rochester Prof Lectures Here
Harold J. Brennan, director of the
School for American Craftsmen at the
Rochester Institute of Technology,
will visit East Carolina College Mon-
day and Tuesday, February 15-16,
and, while here, will appear as lec-
turer and stage an exhibition of ce
ramies, textiles, silver and small wood
objects.
The two-day program by Mr. Bren-
nan will initiate a series of five
attractions to be offered at the col-
lege during the winter and the spring
quarters for the benefit of students
and of the public.
The series, announced by President
John D. Messick of the college, in-
cludes a lecture-demonstration by
Eleanor King, modern dancer, at a
date to be announced; a talk by Mari-
on Belden Cook on "Introducing the
USA to Children through Books
March 15; a World Affairs Institute
conducted by four internationally
known speakers, March 25; and a talk
by Dr. Gerard Priestley, British his-
torian, author, and lecturer, April 9.
Mr. Brennan will speak Monday,
February 15, at 8 p.m. in the College
Theatre on "The Craftsman and Con-
temporary Design His talk will deal
largely with the work of outstanding
contemporary designers in ceramics,
in ceramics, silversmithing, jewelry,
textiles and wood. It will be shown
in the Industrial Arts Department in
the Flanagan building February 15-
16 during the morning and the after-
noon. The public is invited to be
present at both the lecture and the
exhibition.
Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of the
department of industrial arts at East
Carolina, is in charge of arrange-
ments for Mr. Brennan's visit to the
campus. A schedule of appearances
before various classes at the college
is being made.
Two Staffers 111
Two college staff members
have been reported ill this week.
Dr. Orval L. Phillips, regis-
trar, returned home this week
from Veterans' Hospital in Fay-
etteville. Dr. Phillip became ill
last week and his condition is
improving, according to reports.
He will resume his duties as
registrar soon.
Capt. William R. Young of the
AFROTC department is in the
Camp Lejeune Hospital for ob-
servation. He is expected to re-
turn soon also.
student musi- textiles, silver and wood.
ling the Clinic. He has
Manhattan and the
of music and has
i outstanding music organi-
g the Metropolitan
ra, the New York Phil-
and the CBS symphony;
; grams as the Fire-
Ballet Theatre, the
ballet, the Ballet
? I various Broadway shows.
Ban 1 comj osed of 110 high
from 33 schools in
Carolina will play Sat-
8 o'clock in the Wright
ium. This band will be orga-
the campus Friday, will
e two-day meeting
i ive Uhe program climaxing
? es.
ig ' - program will in-
g numbers Hoist's "Suite
arrangement of George
ns, "Broadcast from
. Bennett and a number of
npositions suited to band
e.
. L Carter of the East Car-
faculty, director of the
arching and concert bands,
.act both the East Carolina
bands in their per-
this weekend.
The exhibition will indicate the
character of contemporary production
Campus Calendar
Monday
-The Faculty Lecture Club
in Flanagan Auditorium.
Tuesday
English Club meets in Aus-
m.? The A.C.E. will meet in
ng School cafeteria.
T e Home Economics Club
in Flanagan.
Dolores Matthews will give
recital in Austin Auditorium.
Wednesday
?Th Student Government
m trill meet in Flanagan
Dolores Matthews
Presents Recital
Tuesday Evening
Dolores Matthews of Henderson,
senior student of music at East Caro-
lina College, will be presented in a
recital of compositions for the piano
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Austin audi-
torium. The public is invited to be
present.
The program will be Dolores' grad-
uating recital and will be sponsored
by the college department of music.
She is one of a small group of senior
students chosen by the faculty of the
department to appear during the
school year in "honors" recitals.
Tuesday's program will open with
two selections by Bach and will close
with Strauss' brilliant waltzes from
the "Gypsy-Baron" and the "Fleder-
maus" in arrangements by Dohnanyi.
Other numbers will include Mozart's
"Sonata, K 332" and works by Bela
Bartok and Brahms.
Last December Dolores gave an
"honors" recital of compositions for
the clarinet. She has appeared also
at the college as piano soloist with
the East Carolina Orchestra, a col-
lege-community organization of sixty
instrumentalists, and as clarinet so-
loist with the East Carolina College
Concert Band.
im.
T.i- Teachers Playhouse
i sent their winter production,
Loves Mary in the College
.?East Carolina plays Mc-
ere.
Thursday
tion to change election day
rd Thursday in March to the
Wednesday in March. Ballots
? ? cast in dinning hall lobby all
6:30 j .m.?"Y" Vespers will be
Kted in the "Y" Hut.
m.?"John Loves Mary" again
be presented in tihe College
. eatre
Friday
8 p.m.?"John Loves Mary" in the
? Theatre.
8-11:46 p.m.?The FBLA Valentine
Dance will be held in Wright Audi-
torinm,
Saturday
ast Carolina will meet Clemson
in a swimming meet here m tihe
afternoon.
7 p.m.?The movis "Vaquero" s J-
ring Anthony Quinn will be shown
in Austin Auditorium.
Rabbi Tolochko
Speaks Tuesday
At Chapel Meet
Rabbi Jerome Gerson Tolochko,
spiritual leader of Temple Israel in
Kinston, will speak to East Carolina
students at the noon chapel assembly
Tuesday.
He is being brought here through
the campus Interreligious Council and
Dr. Carl V. Harris, director of reli-
gious education here.
Rabbi Tolochko has traveled exten-
sively through Europe, Asia and Af-
rica. He is a well known author of
several works on the Hebrew lan-
guage. He has "also designed nu-
merous Sunday school projects, being
the founder of the "Institute of Jew-
ish Educational Recordings which
prepares dramatised, recorded Sun-
day school lessons for children who
live in religiously isolated communi-
ties.
During the war Rabbi Tolochko
served as an auxiliary chaplain witih
the Air Force. In addition to his
rabbicinal duties, he is at present on
part time duty as a Marine Corps
chaplain.
Two Publications
Elect Delegates
To Press Meet
Six delegates and two alternates
were elected Monday night at a staff
meeting of the "East Carolinian" to
attend the Columbia Scholastic Press
Association Convention in New York
City to represent the campus news-
paper.
Those who will represent the news-
paper at the convention held March
9-14 are T. Parker Maddrey, editor,
Seaboard; Faye O'Neal of Selma,
managing editor; Edna Massad of
Benson, business manager; and Jerry
Register of Elizabethtown, Valeria
Shearon of Varina, and Anwer Jo-
seph of Greenville, staff members.
Alternates are David Evans of Nor-
folk, Va and Anne George of Rich-
mond, Va.
From the "Buccaneer the year-
ook, three delegates plan to attend
tihe annual press meeting. Mildred
Reynolds, Columbia; Tommie Lupton,
Greenville; and Jane Kanoy, Thom-
asville.
At the convention delegates will
attend workshops, panel discussions
and lectures of prominent journalists.
Meetings will be held on the Colum-
bia University campus.
Choosing Of King,
Queen Highlights
Valentine Dance
Plan? are underway for a popular
election of the King and Queen of
Hearts to reign over the annual Val-
entine Dance, sponsored by the Fu-
ture Business Leaders of America
and the Pi Omega Pi fraternity, to
be held next Friday evening, 8 to
11:45 p.m in Wright auditorium,
according to President Julian Vain-
wright.
Each dormitory on the campus and
the men and women day students will
nominate one candidate for the elec-
tion.
Betty Sue Branch of Greenville and
Florence Helms of Portsmouth, Va
co-chairmen of the figure, King and
Queen Committee, announced that
the campuswide election will be held
Wednesday. The outcome of the elec-
tion will remain secret until the
crowning of the king and queen at
the dance.
The dance will be open to the
public at $1 a couple or stag. Music
will be furnished by the East Caro-
lina College Collegians. Advance tic-
kets are now on sale and may be
purchased from any member of FBLA
or Pi Omega Pi.
Polls Open Thursday To
March General Elections
Change
Date
-?
Playhouse Presents Comedy
"John Loves Mary" Next Week
"John Loves Mary a farce-comedy
by Norman Krasna, will take stage
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week, February 10-12, in the
College Theatre. A 15 minute scene
from the play will be presented over
WNCT television Sunday at 5 p.m.
The set, designed by Thomas
Pierce, will be executed by Bill Sells
and his technical stanff. Taking place
in the living room of Senator Mc-
Kinly's hotel apartment, the action
will move before a simple black and
yellow background embracing color
ful modern furniture.
Committees include: scenery, Pau-
line Armstrong, Jean Jones and Bar-
bara Taylor with Eddie Powell as
chairman; properties, Marcia Milne
and Virginia Reed; costumes, Dock
Smith; make-up, Betty Sue Williams
and Joy Harris; lighting, Bill Sells;
publicity, Marky Jackson, Jean Du-
pree and Sally Rogers with Jim Co-
rum and Nancy Cooke as co-chair-
men.
Since "John Loves Mary, a roman-
tic comedy, will be produced near
Valentine's Day, the posters will use
a "hearts and flowers" theme.
Casting in the farce-comedy are
Carolyn Clapp, Chuck Shearon, Jim
Corum, Percy Wilkins, Jean Godwin,
Bob Hill, Bill Penuel, Charles Hill
and Thomas Pierce.
Oppelt Urges Students
To File For Teaching
Students intending to do stu-
dent teaching during the aca-
demic year 1954-1955 should file
applications with departmental
supervisors during registration
period of spring quarter, March
2-9, according to an announce-
ment by Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director
of student teaching and place-
ment.
100 ECC Cadets Pledge
To Give Pint Of Blood
To Red Cross Tuesday
The Department of Air Science and
Tactics at East Carolina College has
announced that 100 Air Force xwOTC
cadets have pledged one pint of blood
each to the Red Cross Bloodmobile
when it visit Greenville February 9.
Dr. Walter C. Humbert, Pitt Coun-
ty health officer, who is in charge
of the Pitt County blood donor pro- i
gram, expressed himself this week w
Bing Becomes Member
Of New Arts Committee
Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of
the department of industrial arts at
East Carolina College, has been ap-
pointed a member of two newly or-
ganized committees which are con-
cerned with the improvement and ex-
tension of industrial arts instruction
in public schools of the state.
As a member of the State Advisory
Committee for Industrial Arts, Dr.
Bing will assist in making sugges-
tions to further interest in industrial
arts and in arranging for the publi-
cation of materials useful to teach-
ers. It is hoped that the work of the
committee will lead to the appoint-
ment of a state supervisor of indus-
trial arts in North Carolina.
Dr. Bing will also assist in the
ork of the committee to study A
as well pleased with the college Air and G Certification Requirements in
Force ROTC turn-out. the state.
Pritchard, Jones
Present Program
At Circle K Meet
Jeanne Pritchard, soloist, rendered
several selections of music and was
accompanied by Julia George at the
piano at the Circle K Club Tuesday
night.
Waylon Bass, program chairman,
introduced the two guests. Jeanne of
Elizabeth City and Julia of Winston-
Salem are sophomores majoring in
music.
Pete Jones of Goldshoro, member
of the club, gave his rendition of
"Romeo and Jullie-ette an imitation
of the original version of his famed
high schoolmate, Andy Griffith.
Dr. John O. Reynolds, advisor to
the group, reported that Duke Uni-
versity is interested in establishing
a Circle K Club on their campus.
Plans are being made to send ECC
members on the Duke :ampus to study
possibilities.
Ralph Marterie
Provides Music
For Glass Dance
"Th" public va. bs good, sweet and
tastefully arranged music with a
danceable beat?that's what my band
is prepared to give them says Ralph
Marterie, who with his galaxy of
musicians and vocalists will be ap-
pearing in Wright auditorium for
the Fr-eshman-Sophomore-S e n i o r
dance Tuesday, February 16.
Senior Class President Royce Jor-
dan amiouncd that this will be a
closed dance. Only students and their
guests will ; e admitted. Students will
? resent their identification cards at
the door.
Trumpet playing Marterie, dubbed
"The Man Bom for the Horn is
known to popular music fans through
his recordings for Mercury and his
own radio shows over the ABC net-
work. A veteran of many years of
radio work, both in the popular and
concert field, Marterie's working
knowledge of his material is veri-
tably encyclopedic. With several hun-
dred arrangements in that band's
"book" cr library, the Marterie band
is certainly one of the best equipped
of the newer bands around today.
The instrumentation of the Mar-
terie band is made up of four trom-
bones, five trumpets, five reeds, three
rhythm and a male vocalist.
Campus Race For SGA
Officers, Marshals
Gets Underway Soon
Polls will be open Thursday in the
dining hall lobby from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. to vote the date for general
lections, Bill Penuel, elections com-
mittee chairman, announced this
wc ek.
The elections committee has pro-
posed to change the date of elections
from the third Friday in March to
the third Thursday in March. Stu-
dents will vote whether or not they
ire in favor of the change.
Bill says one of the primary rea-
on of changing the date from Fri-
day to Thursday is to increase the
number of voters. There are many
who leave to go home on Fridays
who would not stay to vote, Bill
idds.
Posters will be placed in buildings
?ver the campus announcing any
coming election, Bill stated, as an-
other effort to increase the number
of voters.
Those who desire to run for a
Student Government office in the
March elections should file applica-
tions to the secretary of the present
SGA administration, Shirley Council,
within two weeks of the general
election, according to Bill.
Positions opened in the student-
wide elections are SGA president,
irst vice president, second vice pres-
ident (parliamentarian), secretary,
treasurer and first assistant treas-
urer; Women's Judiciary chairman,
vice chairman, member-at-large, and
secretary-treasurer; Men's Judiciary
chairman, vice chairman, secretary-
treasurer, and member-at-large. Also
the college marshals and May Day
Queen will be named in this election.
BSC Provides Student Recreation, Worship
At the close of a long rugged day
of classes, hooks and pop tests, you
realize the need of a few hours, more
or less, to "get away from it all
Prhaps you crave recreation, fellow-
ship, or a chance to do some serious
thinking.
But where in Greenville are you
going to find this threesome in one
spot? The answer is the Baptist
Student Center, located at 404 Eighth
Street, only one and a half blocks
from the campus post office. Here
you will find the door opened every
day until 10 p.m except Sundays,
when it is closed during the hours
off worship services.
The center, owned by the Baptist
State Convention and supported by
Immanuel and Baptist churches of
Greenville, has been open since 1948,
under the guidance of Student Secre-
tary Gloria H. Blanton, or Gloria, as
she is generally called around cam-
pus. While the Student Center's pri-
mary function is of a religious na-
ture, there are no long faces to be
seen anywhere. As pointed out this
is a place for both fun and serious-
ness. The center strives to promote
a spirit of Christian fellowship among
all who enter its door.
Fellowship With Worship
If you are seeking quiet meditation
and worship, the vesper programs on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights from
6:45-7 o'clock and morning watch
by Valeria Shearon
ervices on Tuesday and Thursday
mornings from 7:30-7:45 promise
spiritual inspiration. For really good
"homecooking" there is a dutch sup-
per costing 40 cents, served every
Monday evening at 5:30, followed by
a forum from 6 to 6:45. Friday fel-
lowship, the newest addition to the
center program of activities, is on
Friday evenings at 5:30. A light
supper such as a sandwich and a
beverage is served for 25 cents. The
meal may be followed by informal
discussions, singing and fellowship.
There is no time limit on Friday
fellowship. You may stay as long or
as short time as you wish.
Many Recreations Available
If you enjoy ping-pong, badminton,
dheckers, horseshoes, croquet, bike
riding, carooms or monopoly, the
center is the place to come with
your friends for a game. M you are
musical minded, or inclined, the piano,
lots of sheet musk, and a brand new
three-speed record player await you.
Do you enjoy cooking candy, cakes,
or even whole meals? Kitchen fa-
cilities are free to yon at any time.
Need to sew on a patch? Gloria's
sewing machine is at your service.
There is even a snack bar filled
with candy, cold drinks, nabs and
chewing gum. Are you surprised to
read the sign "Honor System"? Glo-
ria proudly tells yon "it has worked
thes? five years.
The center is an eight-room house
with a spacious backyard and a newly
tiled recreation room in the basement.
Religious services are held in the
chapel or vesper room. As one enters
the vesper room, he sees a sentence
on tftie door, "Enter to worship, de-
part to serve
Gloria is employed by the North
Carolina Baptists to serve as BSU
Counselor and to work with more
than 700 Baptist students enrolled
at East Carolina.
She Serves Students
She has a knack for understanding
kinds of problems, heart-throbs and
otherwise. She is constantly willing
to lend a sympathetic ear and a
helping hand whenever they are need-
ed and wanted.
Gloria and the Baptist Student
Union Council are ever working to-
ward greater heights for the center
and its program. At present plans
are underway to more than double
the capacity otf the Vesper Room, It
is hoped that this project will he
completed by the tall. Students will
"pitch in" to help the contractors,
just as they do for all other work
that is done at the center.
Although the name implies that the
center is for Baptists, this is not
meant to he a barrier, for all students
are welcomed to participate in any
of the entire program.
Roebuck Presents
Recital In Stokes
Donald Roebuck of Stokes, pianist
and graduate student of East Carolina
College, will give a recital Saturday
(tomorrow) in Elizabeth City. The
program will be presented at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Irving K. Mid-
get te.
Donald, a pupil of George E. Perry
of the college faculty, is a graduate
of East Carolina and is now working
at the college toward the master's
degree in music education. He was
one of a small group of talented stu-
dents chosen during the 1952-1958
term by the faculty of the depart-
ment of music to give honors recitals
preceding graduation.
As a student at East Carolina,
Donald has participated in the activi-
ties of a number of music organi-
zations on the campus. He belongs
to the Music Education Club and
has been a member of the feast
Carolina Orchestra and the College
Choir.
His program in Elisabeth City will
include Beethoven's "Sonata in C
and offering helpful solutions to all Minor" opus W, No. 1. Other com-
positions chosen for the recital are
two Chopin etudes, and selections by
Paderewaki, Gershwin, Mosart and
Bach.
Tickets For Senior
Banquet On Sale Now
The Senior banquet will be held
April 1? in the North Dining
Han.
Reyee Jordan, pn sident of the
Senior Class, has announced that
the tickets will cost $1.50 per
person and the money must be
sent in by April 1 to Barbara
Moore, Box 746. Reservations will
not br accepted after this date.
Each senior can bring a date
either from the senior class or
otherwise.
College Offers
Eleven Extension
Classes In Stall
Largely for the benefit ?f t?ach?ss
and administrators in Norths C&Sfeui
public schools, East Carolina College
is now offering 11 esteofctoa .eesjrM
in nine centers in the eastern seetfau
of the state. Enrollment incfedei US
men and women.
Extension courses are plasmed ?
that teachers in service -and otter
may acquire credit toward daggMMs
or certification. The program is car-
ried out under the direeiiea of Dr.
Ed J. Carter, director of ie Bureau
of Field Services at East Carolina,
and classes are naught by faculty
members at the college. Beth grad-
uate and undergraduate courses are
included among those offered at pres-
ent.
Two eenrses are now being taught
in both Fayetteville and Roanoke
RapMs. Other centers where classes
are in progress are Raleigh, Tarboro,
Clinton, Washington, Nashville, Lum-
berton and Smithfield.
Seven of the eleven courses are
in the field of education. Others are
in geography, art, English and li-
brary science.
Mission Worker
Talks Next Week
At Vesper Meet
Mrs. Clifford A. Bender of the New
York headquarters of the Board of
Missions of the Methodist Church
will visit East Carolina College
Thursday and Friday.
She will speak at Y Vespers on
Thursday evening and lead an open
forum on the work of the United
Nations. The International Relations
Club has been invited as special
guests to this meeting. Other or-
ganizations wishing to have Mrs.
Bender meet with their groups may
see Mamie j Chandler at the Metho-
dist Student Center.
Mrs. Bender is on the staff of the
Christian Social Relations Depart-
ment of the Woman's Division of the
Methodist Church with headquarters
in New York City, and arranges and
conducts groups to visit United Jfc-
tions headquarters.

PAGS TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
East?arolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12, East Carolina College
For News and Vlvrvusing
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Enttrcd as ?ecend-clasa matter December 3, 1925 at the
I S. Post Office, Greenvill , N. C. under the act of
March 3. 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division C ia Scholastic Press
First Place Ra " CSPA C i rention, March, 1953
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editors-chief T. Parker Maddrey
Managing Editor Faye O'Neal
Aeti&tant Editor Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor Ka' Johnston
Staff Aaaistantt Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed
Mathews.
SGA Re Betty Salmons
Fa Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Sport E itor Bob HilldruP
Sport- fcaststaate Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mar . Edaa Massad
Assistant Business Manager Faye Jones
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Edit r Mre. Susie Webb
Ye Editor s
by T. Parker Maddrey
Campus scene?Maintenance crew
eho pmg down, digging up and prun-
ing around the thickly populated
bushes. It's a shame. Now you can
see through the few bushes left.
A professor is seen picking up one
? if the uprooted bushes and placing
it in his car very sneaky like.
S da shop "cheese-checkers" still
hold fast to their position on the
ch near the door. Their eyes
5unr? every female that enters from
. They are real authorities
ject second only to Kinsey
or Freud.
ever the oda shop counter are
students receiving all grades of liq-
uids such as cherry Pepsis and Cokes
now, chocolate Cokes. Strange
js are happening.
I: is 8:06 a.m. and a harrassed
rushing to an 8 o'clock
36.
e Men's Day Student lounge,
e are those who are lounging,
ie bull or reading a piece
esterday's paper. And in some
t ??:? ? ere is one who studies.
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
tiT "II
Muse Excelh In Scholastics Plus Activities
A senior from Tarboro who grad-
uates this winter quarter is this
week's Who's Who, Don Muse. Don
who transfered from Davidson Col-
lege his sophomore year, did his
student teaching thig fall in Green-
ville High School and has this to say
about the subject, "I enjoyed the tea-
ching part just fine but the prepara-
tion for the classes was pretty rough.
However I was very fortunate not
to have any trouble with eraser and
spit ball throwing
Presides at Kappa Delta Pi
During the time Don has attended
East Carolina, he has entered into
many activities and still maintained
a very high average. He was elected
President of the Kappa Delta Pi, an
nonary education fraternity that was
just egun on this campus this past
summer. To be a member of this
organization, the student must have
good scholarship qualifications and
the ability of leadership.
He was also elected as vice-president
of the Senior Class this past year.
Last year he joined the Circle K
Club, affiliated with the Greenville
Kiwanians.
As a mmber of the Budget com-
mittee this year, Don has done much
clubs
Don Muse
and organizations on
?Th, i vinwrites, and. having writ.
lu el ? nor wit.
Shall Iur? 1 Nor ai aneel half a line, ars wash out a word of it ?E. Fitzgerald
Why Call It "Suitcase College"
Why do they call ECC a suitcase college?
a1 is a g ?- n. Why do they? There
s me reason behind ir. Probably it's
because everyon g es home on the week end.
X mes the question of why they go
thai w know says that there
here over the week end. We
- if ? ? . . ht of the reason why
we d - have any entertainment over the week
end? The - n is as plain as the nose on Jimmy
's face. Just think-for a moment and you
will realize it too. If everyone goes heme over
the week i nd there i I be no one to attend, or to
put on this entertainment. You know as well as
and Sunday around here
? of Grant's Tomb. Why.
nts here over the week
rtainment. Plow do you
if you ain't even here to
v u lid stay, the bowling alley
various
campus.
He was also chosen among "Who'?
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities an annual publication
containing brief biographical sketches
of outstanding students in Universi-
I ties and colleges throughout the Unit-
toward helping to budget funds to the- ed States.
Aside from the different organiza-
tions, Don is aho interested in athlet-
ics. He plays on the Varsity Tennis
team and is an ardent fan of all the
varity sports.
Differ nt from many of the stu-
dent Don says. "I especially enjoy
bhe weekends on campus h-cause my
girl is from (inenvUle and comes
home ev ry weekend. She graduated
from East Carolina last rammer and
a teaching in Williamston
Don definitely plan to teach, and
lefinately plans to get married. "I
would like to teach the rest of the
year ami start on my Master'? degree
this summer he says, "but I guesa
I'll have to see Uncle Sam iometime
.i- near future
Ikginning tfela week, "Who's
Who Among Student at Fast
Carolina a weekly feature of an
outstanding senior on campus.
will receive a carton of Phillip
Morris cigarettes, according to
Max Joyner, recently appointed
representative for Phillip Morris
and Co.
Max stated that this will con-
tinue throughout the regular
school year.
POT POURR1
by Entily S. Boya
s
Beautification:
Dorm seen?(This may or may not
be tin ;oal dorm room, but it is
typical in the campus male quarters.)
t is intensely engrossed in
-canning through a thick
. and madly writing notes. On
ne i lies his roommate, concen-
g on comics. Old newspapers,
lirty s and discarded notes are
found on the desk and on the floor.
7 I r is decorated by just-
washed argyles in the process of
n r V11
is a pounding on the door
it an answer, a fellow load-
suits, sweat srs and pants over
lis s ilder opens it and asks: "Got
any i tonight?" And to the
thii 1 erson you say, "No
The c ime the sandwich men. And
n come others who just want to
a I ull cession or to study to-
gether for a coming test.
Campus Gets Face-Lifting Job
e do that en Saturda
is as dead as the
ther- stui
?B to put on
expe
enter
jht i ? n be opened up -that is, if you would
gjiow n it. Just think, if we would
all stav up here we might even have more dances
Bhere over the week end. Now. wouldn't that
fee nic
l Then there was the story of a man coming
sp here one Saturday to see if he could enter
I daughter in this college for next year, and
ibn not seeing anyone on campus, went home
discouraged because he thought that the college
I?dbeen closed down. They tell us that his daugh-
ter was a good looker too. Just think of all the
K we c uld have had next year if somebody
had been on campus.?JR
Fire! It Could Happen Here
After a hard week's work, it may be re-
laxing to watch the Entertainment Series movie
while inhaling the smoke of tobacco to your
heart's content, but there are certain rules that,
as student citizens, we must observe.
It has been called to our attention that smok-
ing in Austin auditorium is a "direct and out-
right violation" of fire department regulations.
The Administration has warned that these regu-
lations will have to be observed and complete
cooperation of students is necessary to continue
the weekly showing of these movies.
There are numerous places students can
smoke here and certainly they can sit through a
90-minute movie without a smoke. If this seems
impossible, they can always step outside the
auditorium to indulge.
It would be quite a tragedy for Austin to
burn because students wore satisfying an intangi-
ble master. Nicotine. It isn't funny. This has been
the cause of fire in many public buildings else-
where and it could happen here. Fortunately,
East Carolina has had no fires on campus. In
order to maintain this record, fire regulations
and cautions should be observed.
More About Teen Suffrage
From the Daily Athenaeum, West Virqinm
University
A particular segment of Americas, despite
their essential contributions to our nation, are
actually second class citizens.
These citizens pay taxes, contribute to all
phases of communitv life, raise families, fight
and die for the United States. Yet, they are not
permitted to vote.
One argument against lowering the voting
age, portrays the 18-year-old as much too reckless
ait?' impetuous to be a responsible voter. Wouldn't
a little enthusiasm be good for the present politi-
cal system?
Many people contend that the vote of an 18-
lntr-old would simply be the echo of his parent,
E only answer to this is that most mature
imericans are capable of making up their own
And then in the basement of Aus-
tin is the fellow who is sweating to
write a column about nothing in
particular.
Tl lisorganized thoughts and
"facts' above probably told you
g new, hut it may portray life
at East Carolina which is typical.
Just the same, it gave this writer
r ia for another column.
Joyce
if you have taken notice of what
has been going on about the campus
for the past few weeks, you have
pro ably noticed that much work has
been done to improve the appearance
of our campus.
According to Business Manager
F. D. Duncan last year a landscape
architect from Wilmington went over
the campus and offered his advice
as to what to do in order to improve
the landscape. He readily suggested
that the shrubbery was much too
crowded. The fact was brought out
that the campus looked more like a
nursery than a college campus.
Right before Christmas, a well-
known architect from Richmond came
down and studied the landscape. His
ideas and suggestions were similar
to ones of the architect from Wilming-
ton.
As could be readily observed, the
(ess eautiful shrubs were hiding the
view of the prettier shrubs, such as
May Be Stupid
But Socks Say It
Smith
azaleas and camellias. The architect
suggested that the bushes which are
not necessary be cut down or trans-
planted to other places.
Tl e main reason for the overcrowd-
ed shrubs is that the temporary fillers
have never been removed. When the
main shrubs were set out, they were
.laced so they would have sufficient
room for growth. This caused bare
spaces between the shrubs, therefore,
emporary bushes were placed between
them.
Now that the main bushes, along
with the temporary fillers, have grown
to a much larger size, the temporary
fillers have begun ruining the shape
of the main shrubs. All temporary
fillers are being removed. Some re-
placing is being done, but the re-
moving of unnecessary shrubs is the
main project.
Alonir with removing shrubbery,
grass is being removed from around
the remaining shrubbery.
Food
For
Thought
Now We Have Chocolate Pepsis
by Pat Humphrey
I really don't see why girls do it.
P r-orally, I think it looks rather
stupi
"Well, you know girls. Always have
different
P rhaps you are wondering what
topk of the two boys' discussion
is. Everyone knows that girls are
t, but that is beside the point.
Have you noticed recently that
-ome girls are going: around with
their socks turned up? Just what is
significance of this? Are their
legs cold? Are they trying to em-
u a size "shapely legs"? Are they
attract attention with
. " socks? In fact, just what are
they trying to prove?
The secret which is gradually being
uncovered is that only girls who are
"going- steady" have the right to wear
their socks pulled up. Therefore, even
if your legs are freezing, girls, un-
less you have a steady beau, you
have no right to turn your socks up.
Even though Valentine Day is ap-
proaching, boys, beware of the girls
whose socks are turned up; they are
already taken.
by Anne
Fancier drinks seem to be in de- i
mand by the students at the soda J
to . The music majors, in particular, I
s em to crave the chocolate pepsis.
Everyone likes a dash of cherry in j
anything from coke to milk shakes.
The soda shop has to buy several
cases of cherry syrup a month for
cokes and pepsis alone.
There are only a few of the bever-
ages that seem to have become a fad
on campus. Take the student who
prefers a dash of vanilla in his coke,
or the one that must have ice in his
milk shake. Gone are the days of the
common coke in fact, the cokes
of today bare little resemblance to
those bought a year ago.
The "Breakfast Clubbers" of the Y-
shop are always good for a laugh.
They come in and ask for doughnuts,
out when they find out that the
takery goods haven't been brought
in yet, they decide they will settle
"or cream puffs. A startling fact
hat has been uncovered in our search
among the books of the "Y" store is
that last week 1,000 dozen cream puffs
were ought and consumed by the
students.
The sandwiches that seem to be in
demand are at the top of the list
pimento cheese, carrying 672 votes
George
last week followed by ham sandwiches,
and chicken salad. Now you take the
case of the innocent "child" who steps
to the bar and ask what kind of
san Iwiches he can obtain. After hear-
ing all varieties they ponder and
finally choose a package of nabs!
Milk shakes come to demand only
during rush period or at 9:59 p. m-
They seem to be tastier then, or per-
aps it is just the excitement that they
arouse at those particular moments.
We drink and eat the food, but
what of the guy who serves it to us?
Perhaps this poem by Jean Godwin
can explain their plight:
Soda Jerks Prayer
Now I lay me down to sleep
With splashes of coke syrup on my
feet
If I should die before I wake
Please St. Peter?don't order a
milk shake.
The sound of yelling still in my ears
Brings many anguished glances and
often tears.
When from this world I have to leave
Please pin a cup of ice on my sleeve;
But if you should let me live to see
tomorrow
I'll keep on slinging cokes and for-
get my sorrow.
?new.
Radio-TV Schedule
Saturday
1:30-2 p.m.?WPTF, Raleigh, will
present Rachel Mundine, pianist, and
Christopher Giles, accompanist.
2-2:30 p.m.?WNCT-TV, Greenville
(Channel 9), will feature Dolores
Ma- hews and Ruth Little of the
music department.
6:30-6:45 p.m.?WGTC, Greenville,
will present George E. Perry in organ
reveries.
Sunday
9:30-9:45 a.m.?WRRF, Washing-
ton, will feature George Perry in
organ reveries.
2-2:30 p.m.?WGTM, Wilson, will
give excerpts from Spiritual Empha-
sis Week.
9-9:15 p.m.?WGTC, Greenville, will
present Dr. E. D. Johnson of the
college library in the series, "Book
Behind the News
'I'll continue now, if there are no further irrerelant questions
by Don Kinu. Ed Mathews
"Buzz" Young
Along with the growth in enroll-
ment here at East Carolina College
come numerous problems, many of
considerable complerity. One of the
more difficult questions with which
we are faced is whether we should
have social fraternities, and, if so,
whether they should be local organi-
zations or ones with national affilia-
tion. The following is the first of two
articles dealing with thig subject that
.vill appear in this space.
In the past half century the trend
in American education has been to-
ward "educating the whole man
based on the theory that a student
while in college develops intellectual-
ly and socially. The theory states that
the college graduate should be pre-
pared to step into life with a knowl-
edge of community living. Along
with this trend the college fraternity
has, quite naturally, seen a steady
growth. The lack of fraternities here
puts ECC decidedly in the minority
group of schools. Each year the ques-
tion of staying with this group or
leaving them to join the schools with
fraternities becomes more pressing.
Advocates of fraternities say that
they provide an opportunity for stu-
dents to team for themselves the
basic principles of democratic living:
self-government, responsibility, coop-
eration and friendliness. They claim
that they do this by placing a group
of students in a house together where
they must manage their own affairs,
business and social. Also that fra-
ternities are helpful in coordinating
school activities. It is much easier to
reach several groups of people than
it is to reach many individuals. Fra-
ternities can stand the burdens of
leadership and play an important part
in organizing the student. The whole
fraternity is responsible for the ac-
tion of individual members which
tends to encourage his character
among all members.
Furthermore a certain amount of
social activity i necessary of any
large group of people, whether the
group be civic or college, and fra-
ternities are a natural way to carry
out this social life and to control it-
keep it in res; ectable and reasonable
bounds.
Opponents to social fraternities
claim that they fail to do the above;
that, instead of creating harmony,
fraternities obstruct it; and tend to
create class distinctions by excluding
students because of religious or fi-
nancial reasons. They argue that fra-
ternities organize cliques, bring out
their differences more than if un-
organized.
Probably the strongest of all ob-
jections to fraternities is the finan-
cial one. There is a considerable cost
in maintaining a house and carrying
on social functions. Also if there is
on social functions. Some deserving
students are prevented from joining
because they can not afford to.
It is because of this point that
some people who are in favor of
social organizations on campuses ob-
ject to national fraternities. The cost
of a local organization is much less
than that of a national one because
all money can be kept in the imme-
diate group.
The problem Is naturally affected
by the particular position of a col-
lege.
Advertising ia all around
had a good look at the various kin
drapes itself in many forms and :
ther it is colorful
worn by a notable citizen or ra
tion-wide rage, it is usually ?
work.
The beer page is m
vertisement for a name bi
nds delightful. The partic ilai
a brightly colored full
food, young beautie
ttlea of this unusual be r. Si
ally the t
in th? sunny uthera stal
Quite naturally this r
place in the land of sunshii
hospitality. "Golden and glean
311 ished crystal-clear
?ne oi most
in some tim one a: ?
and Obsi m r a few v.
"Where i was . . . w as F
on. "Well sir. friends?it1
Gaddy . . . told it to me. F u
a little money sewed in my matl
my tobacco nn ney th
? Well, Peavine Tayl
you take it to First !?"? dh ral 5
Th?-y is insured and
it?I did?and friends, you knov
Where it was?was Fii
pictured in the advertisenn nt is g
The eyecatching you
down a p Ie in a fireman's hat
Maidenform bra. The caption?"1
a fireman in my Maidenf rm
such a broad statement am
female will cause the reader
the picture appears the explanat
chief and the siren too?the n
figure in this five-alarm dreai
. . . but beautifully under conti
new heights of excil
Maidenform Gosh! Such ad
work of art.
Some observations n I g to 1
intr world. . . .
The "Tor fat? "T o thin?"
as int iresting as the weird pict
under them of the broad figur
a weakling.
The Toni Twins are still good.
-
Forum And Affainst'em
On Your Honor
by Faye 0'S
What is the honor system? S
main characteristics of the an
pledges conducive to ?
the sch ol in which the hon r s;
practiced. When a student en
signs a written statement which i- .
permanent record and which
accordance with "I will not ch
conduct myself in an un ing ma
enrolled in this institution In
the honor system requin - absence
during examini ti and
among the pupils. Also, students .
report any infractions of the ch
pn per authorities. No doors are .
dormitories where this system is
for closet doors which,
of the student. In effect, the hon r sj si i
just as it's name implies?each p rs
his honor
Many times in the past the id a
East Carolina n the honor system h
Whether it has gone down, so 1
unable to say. nsofar as we know I
obvious sign of this college being
honor basis any time in the near future. II ?
the topk ia not in stagnation and th-
always some free conversing on the matl
following examples are typical of
East Carolina student r tl
system would be advisable at ur
On the cheating qu " kie S
junior from Greenville, says mphatic
is a lot of cheating g ing on here Jacl
going on the honor sysu m if I ;
able. She thinks cheating would be d
this system. "A lot of cheaters are n I
cheaters, and might be probed by th
to stop cheating altogether if they
pledee to be honest s ya this c ed.
James L. "Jimmy" Byrd, a at ni
lives in Slay Hall told us that,
ing. he is in favor of the hon rstem.
is a definite problem concerning hon
dormitories here. We need an answer. I do
know definitely, because of lack of ?
with the honor system, but I heliev.
who knew that they were under requirki
concerning their actions in the dorm
think twice before mutilating or stealii)
people's property says Byrd. He furtli
presses himself on the honor system by
there would be inconsistency in n
fractions of rules. Most students would n
individual whom they saw steal something fro;
another's dormitory room whereas they
not report that same person if they saw
cheat on an examination, according to Bj
Having attended a West C ast univ
where the honor system has been used conti
Tom Ballance. a freshman here si
doesn't think it really matters whether a
is on the honor basis or not. Ballance emphatically
agrees with thse who say that a person who
wants to cheat is goine: to cheat regard
whether or not he is under a pledge on his honor.
As for reporting'infractions of the cheating m?
Ballance says. "I would not report a dassnw
for cheating In fewer, more concise words. Bal-
lance doesn't think the honor system is worth
bothering with.
I
r.

1954
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1964
EAST CAROLtK!AN
i
PAGE THREE
-r-n
liiti
He.
ad
I
I
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
aae
the
all
cr.
l
-
mte?
r othef
her
ing in'
nort a11
Zg fro
Lw hi
jvrd-
"hat 3
la ?
,n b
U
i as the North State Con-
j e h rapidly drawing to
? important games
: i teams remain to be played.
of ? game it doesn't
?ptimistic to concede the
son title to the Pirates of
na but the result of the
at Lexington may well
ory.
:h '11 really be out to lynch them-
selves a Pirate.
Bobby Hodges Honored
By Teague Nomination
East Carolina Player ?. , . ? ?
Among 19 Men Chosen YVfoW UMuQCrS
Bl
ers, who held the lea-
position with a 12-1 mark,
their prime threat in the
We tern Carolina's Oat-
8 67 Friday night and then
, Applachian all over the
Mountain's to the tune of 99-
Monday.
ings a.re well and good
?' ? he r fgular season
c a inly won't make
ither squads, feel any
ible toward the Bucs come
Though basketball may still be very
much in the picture, it won't be long
at all before baseball at East Caro-
lina will be well under way. The
Pirates lo.st litte from last year's
club which gave a good account of
itself before folding in the stretch,
and all indications point to another
successful season for the Pirates.
The addition of Jim Mallory as
head I aseball coach may be the ma-
jor factor in giving the Buc base-
ballerg a shot in the arm. Mallory
is reputed to be one of the best
baseball coaches in the state if not
in the South.
A glance still further into the fu-
ture reveals that the athletic de-
partment is still hard a work on next
t d
year's football schedule. At present,
owns one of the most ' a 10-game slate is being planned with
s possible as far asjocly two schools not signed and un-
e ' ome court is con-ider contract.
? when it comes to the road ?, Agreements have been reached with
. t hit as well. ; five North State Conference schools,
the to eighl teams (Elon, Lenoir Rhyne, Appalachian,
will be entered and Western Carolina and Catawba. The
, records will have little first three games will be played
Last year the Bucs finished away and the latter two at home.
wed out to High Only Guilford, which did not see fit
mi-finals. It's evident to play the Pirates, will not be on
post-season play the Buccaneers' loop schedule.
fly counts. The three out-of-conference schools
. a help to the which have been signed include two
opponents from last year, Tampa
and Stetson Universities, plus West
ester Teachers from Pennsylvania.
would be eliminated. The latter school will open the Pirate
schools; .slate at College Stadium.
.
Carolina and Le-
e paired in an
me of the Pirates'
For Amateur Award
Nineteen men from North and
South Carolina, including East Caro-
lina's Bobby Hodges, have been nomi-
nated for the Teague Award, given
annually to the top male and female
imateur athletes from the Carolinas.
A final ballot will be taken among
Carolina s ortswriters within the
next several days to determine who
will be the successor to Harvie Ward,
the Tarboro golfing ace, who was
last year's winner.
Among the 19 men nominated for
h ? honor, three- Furman's Frank
Selvy, Duke' Ed Meadows and soft-
all pitcher Nazi Miller of Canton?
were also nominated last year.
Unique Honor
Hodges' nomination is unique in
the respect that he is the only hon-
oree to be chosen for excellence in
two sports?both football and bas-
ketball. The ace senior athlete from
Kinston captained the 1953 Pirate
footlall .squad to a record of eight
wins and one defeat in regular season
play. He currently is leading the
North State Conference's basketball
scoring with an average of bettor
than 25 points per game.
The winners of the annual award
will be honored later in the year.
Other contenders for the top amateur
honor given to Carolina athletes are:
Holding Sessions
Each Afternoon
wo
Pirates Holding Loop Lead
? I and the East
? P firmly ent renched
N th SI ate Co n fe rtnee as
teams entered the
of loop lay.
onference Games
W L Pet.
lan
10
7
5
4
4
3
1
2
3
3
4
6
.909
.778
.625
.571
.500
.333
"ataw a
Guilford
High Point
All Games
East Carolina
Lenoir Rhyne
W -tern Carolina
ei? n
2 6
7
7
by David Evans
The Pirate gridders are in full
force, except those who are suffering
minor illness, are still taking the
field every afternoon to continue
winter football practice sessions.
The Bucs went through a practice
game, braving the coldest weather
'since the practice sessions started,
last Friday. From all outward ap-
pearances the Bucs will compensate
ror their losses without too much
difficulty, although the loss of men
like Bobby Hodges and Johnny Brown,
will c rtainly be felt.
Beginning with the first week of
practice, the squad has been joined
by boys from various high schools
who have high hopes of becoming
part of the powerful .Pirate grid squad.
Coach Boone's impression of these
boys is not openly evident although
it is a sure fact that he will find a few
whom he thinks will be an asset to
the team.
For the past week the work-outs
have consisted mainly of blocking
drills for the lineman, punting and
punt returns along with passing drills
for the backs, and combined drills
concerning offensive plays with the
whole squad taking part,
i Barring changes the winter prac-
Foot.ball?Don King, Clemson; Johnny
Grammling, Clyde Bennett and Bill ' tjee game is set for February 18. The
12
12
8
6
I
3
6
?
7
Atlantic Christian 11 5
Appalachian 4 13
Catawba 4 11
I ruilford - 3 9
High Point 5 17
Wohrman, University of South Caro-
lina; Bobby Burrows, Duke, Shirley
Gabriel, Applachian and Charles
Bussey, Clemson freshman.
.250 Cage Stars
.222 Basketball players include, Dickie
.222 Hemrie, Wake Forest and Bobby
Speight, North Carolina State.
.923 Tennis?Allen Morris, Presbyter-
.800 ian; Sam Daniels, Columbia, S. C.J
.571 I Del Sylvia, University of North Caro-
.462Hna; and Bill Umsteader, Abbeville,
.588 S. C.
.235 The lone .swimmer named is Don
.267 Evans of the University of North
.250 Carolina. Duke's versatile track star
.227 Joe Shankle rounds out the list.
Pirates may get a game with another
college for the practice game, or it
might be and inter-squad game. This
problem is unsettled at present.
Western Carolina
Bows To Pirates
By 81-67 Margin
With too much zip and zeal p
the ingredients for revenge, the East
Carolina Pirates proved to be too
much for the Catamounts of Western
Carolina, as they banded them a
blistering 81-67 defeat here Friday
night before 2,000 fans in Memorial
Gymnasium.
The victory moved the Pirates fur-
ther out front in the North State
race and gave them a grand total of
10 wins against one defeat in loop
play.
The Pirates jumped to an early
19-15 lead in the first quarter. At
half time the Pirates still had only
a four point margin, but as the third
quarter rolled around the Bucs' at-
tack clicked and from there on out
it was a matter of time till the
buzzer sounded off that spelled vic-
tory for the Pirates.
J. C. Thomas, former Raleigh star,
turned in his greatest game in his
two years at East Carolina both as
a ball hander and shooter, as he took
top scoring honors with 27 points.
Thomas- was followed by Bobby
Hodges, conference leading scorer,
with 24 points.
Ray with 27 points was high man
for the Catamounts of Western Caro-
lina, while teammate Shamel took
defensive honors for the night.
The box:
Western Carolina (67)
Ray, f .
Shamel, f-c
Williams, f
Jordan, c ?
Martin, g 1
Swartzel, g j 0
Simpson, g 2
Bucs Thrash Mountaineers
99-74 In Conference Game
?
by Bruce Phillips
This writer has had the advantage
of witnessing every Buc contest both
home and abroad, and would
like to devote a few lines
in answer to a question put to
him by one of our readers.
The question: Which game do you
think the Pirates played best? Our
answer: Well, the Lenoir Rhyne game
played here was indeed a thriller in
every respect and the Pirates car-
ried themselves extremely well. No
one can say the second Western
A 36-point scoring effort by team
captain and center Bobby Hodges
paced the East Carolina Pirates to
a 99-74 win over Appalachian Monday
night at Boone. The win was the
Pirates' 11th in North State Con-
ference play against one defeat and
gave them an overall mark of 13-1.
Charlie Huffman opened the scoring
for the Pirates with two quick baskets
and the Bucs went on from there to
build up a 21-13 margin at the end
of the quarter.
Lengthen Lead
The second period saw the Bucs
lengthen their margin to 45-33 but
the third quarter displaced the best
all-around performance of the night.
Hodges, guard Cecil Heath and for-
ward Don Harris combined talents on
both offense and defense as East
Caroina pulled steadily away. At one
period in this quarter Hodges hit
six consecutive field goals. Heath
played his usual outstanding floor
Monday's Schedule
Monday night's schedule in Men's
Intramural Basketball play calls for
the following teams to compete:
6 p.m.?iSheriffs s Knights of
Hardwood
6 p.m.?College Celtics vs Johnnie
7 p.m.?Campus Trotters vs Arabs
7 p.m.?Bootleggers vs Badgers
8 p.m.?Wolf Pack vs Jocks
8 p.m.?EPO vs Black Hawks
fg ft pf tp
11 5 4 27
Carolina game which saw the Bucs
gain solace by compensating for j game and collected 15 points besides.
the whipping in Cullowhee could ! Harris carried much of the rebound
4
4
4
irS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
TVarTPernUniver.ity
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy-
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S.M.F.T.?Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-
tually made better to taste better ,
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy?Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
A comprehensive survey?based on
31,000 student interviews and super-
vised by college professors?shows that
smokers in colleges from coast to coast
prefer Luckies to all other brands! The
No. 1 reason: Luckies' better taste!
favorite team;
& 'SSSStucte, Strik
the ar?iV??tast?r?3.Tucrowd.
But smoother aW the cr
COM TH? AMtHlCAM TOBACCO COUFAMT

tftJ
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
CLEANER
3
1
1
4
0
1
2 22
2 9
4 9
3 6
4 0
3 5
Totals
East Carolina (81)
26 15 22 67
fg ft pf tp
Huffman, f 4 3 0 11
Rice, f 0 0 0 0
Harris, f 4 2 5 10
McArthur, f 0 0 3 0
Hodges, c - 8 8 4 24
Thomas, g 10 7 7 27
Scarboro, g . 0 2 0 2
Heath, g 2 3 2 7
Moye, g . 0 0 0 0
Hodge, g 0000
deny its intrigue. But the best match
all season long was the ECC-App
encounter Monday night of this week.
All the way down the line every-
one from Coach Porter to second-
manager-in-command Joe Grady fear-
ed the .Mountaineers prior to game
time and expected the fight that they
got throughout the affair. Before
the game East Carolina had won only
once out of the last two visits to the
3,000 feet-plus elevation and the re-
ported "gold in them thar hills' had
tayed well hidden.
About 900 partisan fans gathered
:n the Aprs' gym. mostly to watch
the loop's leading ball club and the
league's top scorer Bobby (Firpo)
Hodges in action. Believe us, they
could not have picked a letter eve-
ning. The Pirates put on the finest
and the most brilliant display of the
entire season.
Charlie Huffman hit the first ECC
basket, a lefty from the side; Firpo
work and tossed in 19 markers.
J. C. Thomas, the other Pirate
eruard, slacked off a little from his
fabulous 27 point total against West-
ern Carolina but nevertheless man-
aged to collect 10 points and turn
in one of his best floor games.
Guard O. D. Wallace, one of the
best set-shots in the North State
Conference, was held to three field
goals by the Pirate defense. Brown
and Haithcock took high honors for
the losers with 16 and 15 points each.
East Carolina (99) fg ft pf tp
Huffman, f 6 0 3 12
Harris, f . 8 3 3 19
McArthur, f 10 0 2
Hodges, c 13 10 4 36
Akins, c 0 10 1
Thomas, g 5 0 3 10
Scarboro, g . 0 0 10
Heath, g 6 3 3 15
Hodge, g 2 0 0 4
Total 41 17 17 99
Totals
28 25 15 81
Score by quarters:
Western Carolina 15 20 18 14?67
Bast Carolina 19 20 22 20?81
Free throws missed: Western Car-
olina?Ray 1, Shamel 1, Williams 1,
Jordan 2 and Martin 2; East Caro-
lina?Huffman 1, Harris 2, Hodges
7, and Thomas 2.
Officials: Bello and Mills.
McCrary Eagles Here
For Non-League Game
With Buccaneer Five
McCary's Eagles will provide the
opposition Wednesday night when the
East Carolina Pirates call a halt to
North State Conference play long
enough to take on a little semi-pro
opposition.
The contest, which will be played
in Memorial Gym, should find the
Buccaneers rated slight favorites of
the semi-pro outfit. The Eagles how-
ever, annualy field one of the top
independent outfits in the South and
compete against top-notch collegiate
squads.
A win for the locals would bring
their overall seasonal record to 15
wins against one defeat. The Bucs
currently own a 12-1 conference mark.
East Carolina took the measure of
the Eagles in two outings last year
but still should find the going rough.
Included on the Eagle squad are form-
er collegiate standouts from numerous
North Carolina schools.
followed suit with a one-hander from Appalachian (74) fg ft pf tp
the outside and the massacre was on. Trammell, f 3 3 19
The Pirates went ahead by 10 points, Deal, f 3 12 7
23-13, in the first minute of the Abernathy, f 2 2 2 6
second period. With Coach Porter's Campbell, c 5 1 3 11
four "H's" and the driving Thomas Brown, c 7 2 3 16
with initials for a first name hotter Banner, g 0 13 1
than a French fox in a forest fire, Wallace, g 3 3 19
the purple and gold went ahead Haithcock, g 7 1 4 15
45-33 at halftime.
Hodges had 16 points, considered
a si lendid output for an entire game,
at the half-way mark. The scoring
pace was tremendous. At one time
in the third quarter Hodges hit six
consecutive baskets?four breath-
taking hooks and two from the out-
side like Bevo. His total scoring for
the third stanza was 14 points and
although sitting out the last five
minutes in the last quarter, he col-
l cted 36 markers for the night?
the greatest one-n;ght spree in the
huge center's college career.
When the final whistle blew and
the clock read 99-74, twelve players,
Coach Porter, indispensable manager
Norwood Talton, yours truly and the
hoard of mountain folk were thor-
oughly exhausted.
Totals 30 14 19 74
Score by quarters:
East Carolina 21 24 28 26?99
Appalachian 13 20 16 22?74
Free throws missed: East Carolina
?Harris 1, Hodges 10, and Heath 1.
Appalachian?Trammell 3, Deal 3,
Abernathy 1, Campbell 7, Banner 1,
and Haithcock 2.
Officials: Owen and Phillips.
Pirates Win
East Carolina College's Pi-
rates stormed from behind ill
the fourth quarter Wednesday
nitfht to turn back Atlantic
Christian's Bulldogs 65-53 ha ?
North State Conference
here.
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5
Cuthbert Directs Summer
Music Camp Program Here
East Carolina College has announc- t 25; a workshop in music for element-
ed that its first Summer Music Camp ary teachers, June 22-23; and a
for high schoool musicians and for majorettes' workshop, June 14-19.
music teachers will be held June 14-
25. Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of the college department of music
and conductor of the East Carolina
Varsit; Glee Club, will be camp
director.
Each student attending the camp
will have a well-rounded musical and
social program, supervised by skilled
teachers and staff members, Dr. Cuth-
bert has announced. Students will
live in college dormitories and may
use the college cafeterias for meals.
Instructions will be offered to stu-
dents of music in band, choir, theory,
music literature, conducting and small
ensembles. Musk teachers attending
the camp will attend lectures, demon-
strations and seminars in band and
choral teaching and will have an
opportunity to observe classes, re-
hearsals, and concerts of the camp
irnvm.
As part of the work of the camp,
four workshops will be offered: a
choral director workshop, June 14-19; I
a band directors workshop, June 21-
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM
Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Dr. Arnold E. Hoffman, state super-
visor of music for North Carolina, and
members of his staff will conduct the
two-day workshop for teachers in the
lower grades. All phases of music in
primary and grammar grades will be
covered. Assisting Dr. Hoffman will
be Dr. Cuthbert and Beatrice Chaun-
cey of the East Carolina College
music faculty.
The faculty of the Music Camp will
include nine members of the college
department of music. In addition,
Mark 11. Hindsley, director of bands
at the University of Illinois, will serve
as Music Camp Band director.
Toni Gill, majorette instructor at
Salem College and Elizabeth City, and
Shirley Leary, instructor at Woman's
College and baton instructor at Eliza-
beth City, will demonstrate and teach
all phases of majorette techniques.
Two concerts are scheduled among
camp activities. These will include as
performers the Music Camp Band and
majorettes and the Music Camp
Chorus. The programs will take place
al 8 p. m. June 19 and. 25 in the
college stadium
News
GENERAL ALUMNI ELECTION
DECIDES NUMBER OF DISTRICTS
Alumni of East Carolina College
soon will vote on a redistricting plan
for the General Alumni Association
that will double the present six
districts and provide a district for
out-of-state alumni.
Redistricting plans were completed
at a meeting in Raleigh of a com-
mittee headed by Baxter Ridenhour
of Durham. Changes call for 12 North
Carolina districts as follows: Yadkin
Valley, South Piedmont, Asheville,
Greensboro, Fayetteville, Wilmington,
Greenville, Rocky Mount, Raleigh-
Durham, Kinston, Roanoke-Chowan,
Ali'emarle and the out-of-state
district.
The plan will promote closer co-
ordination among chapters and mem-
bers-at-large within the districts,
Ridenhour said. The Association has
been following the six-district plan
of the North Carolina Education As-
sociation.
Several thousand alumni will be
given the opportunity to vote on the
redistricting plan. Ballots will be
mailed and the deadline will be March
15. If the plan is approved the num-
ber of district directors will be in-
creased from six to 13.
Members of the redistricting com-
mittee in addition to Ridenhour are
Mrs. Ruth Willard Meeks, Wilson;
HELPS START OWN FIRM
Mrs. Walter R. Davis (Geraldine
Tyson, Class of 1938) writes from
her home in Midland, Texas, that
she and her husband moved from
California to Midland in June of 1951
to "start our own firm, Western Oil
Transportation, which has been very
successful Mrs. Davis notes that
she has not taught since leaving
California, but still works with boys
and girls through church, Parent-
Teacher Association, Girl Scouts, and
belongs to several other civic groups.
A program of recreational activities, j Mrs. Janet Rose Shearin, Louisburg;
Mrs. Stripling Talks
On Trip To Lebanon
The Phi Sigma chapter of the Sig-
ma Pi Alpha, national foreign lan-
guage fraternity, held its monthly
meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. Estella Stripling, hea- esi-
dent of Wilson Hall, was guest
speaker. Mrs. Strpling taught in Leb-
anon for three years and on her re-
turn trip, she visited Cairo, Rome,
Madrid, Toledo, Paris and Greece.
She gave a lecture on her trip
abroad and showed several souvenirs
she had purchased.
Opportunity
Knocks
Hearing Consultant Wanted
Offering $6,000 Salary
Mrs. Dorotny Perkins of the edu-
cation department has been asked to
recommend a special education teach-
er in the hearing field for a position
in Michigan as a rearing consultant.
The beginning salary offered in from
$5,500 to $6,500. The applicant must
understand the audiometric testing
of hearing, hearing aids and have
some knowledge of the teaching of
lip reading.
A graduate course in hearing thera-
py (Ed. 464?Re-education of Acous-
tically Handicapped Children) will In-
offered during the spring term on
Tuesday evenings from 4:30-7 p.m.
This course includes audiometric test-
ing, lip reading and other rehabili-
tation methods.
The college Speech and Hearing
Clinic also offers instruction in an
hour's practice in Hp each week.
This hour is planned for hard of
hearing students who need lip read-
ing; however, Mrs. Perkins always
welcomes any students who care to
learn lip reading.
including swimming in the college
pool, is being arranged for those
attending the Music Camp.
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FIXE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
i
Mary Thomas Smith, Greenville; Sam
B. Dees. Raleigh. Alumni Secretary
James W. Butler of Greenville and
James L. Whitfield, alumni associa-
tion president, Raleigh, met with the
committee.
EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE
ALUMNI CHAPTER FORMED
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
6IGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10.30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Also
HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
East Carolina College is developing
S j a program of service for public edu-
cation and is moving to meet the
challenge of a growing state, de-
clared Alumni Secretary James W.
Butler at a dinner attended by ECC
alumni of a six-county area held in
Lenoir Tuesday evening, January 26.
Following the address, the alumni
perfected the organization of a chap-
ter, electing J. B. Edwards of Lenoir,
Happy Valley high school faculty
member, as president, and choosing
a slate of other officers.
Named as county vice presidents
were Mrs. Russell M. Gaylord of
Morganton, Burke County; Mrs. B. E.
Scar" orough, Hickory, Catawba. Pres-
ident Edwards will appoint vice pres-
idents for Alexander, Watauga and
Wilkes Counties.
Mr. George V. McGimsey of Le-
noir, secretary; Mrs. J. Dudley Rabb
oi Lenoir, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna
H. Cartner of Lenoir, reporter, were
the other officers chosen.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. McGimsey, and chairman of ar-
rangements was Mr. Edwards. Alum-
ni were present from Burke, Caldwell
and Catawba Counties, and reports
were had from alumni residing in
Alexander and Wilkes Counties. The
invocation was spoken by the Rev.
B. M. Lackey, Episcopal rector of
Lenoir who has served his parish 26
years. He attended summer school
here three weeks and his wife is also
an alumnae.
Enrollment at East Carolina dur-
ing the winter quarter is 2,348, with
410 students registered for extension
classes to put the present registra-
tion at more than 2,700 students,
Butler told the group.
1
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CAROLINA OFFICE
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Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
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Tobacco Co
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savs
TOR more than thirty years we have used
research day in and day out learning about
tobaccos and cigarettes in the public's interest.
Continuously we and our consultants have
analyzed, experimented with and smoked all
kinds of tobaccos .especially Southern Bright,
Burley, Maryland and Turkish cigarette to-
baccos.
Our own cigarettes and competitive brands
have been submitted to the most exacting
scientific scrutiny including thousands of anal-
yses of millions of pounds of tobaccos.
From all these thousands of analyses, and
other findings reported in the- leading technical
journals, our Research Department has found
no reason to believe that the isolation and
elimination of any element native to cigarette
tobaccos today would improve smoking.
For four years we have maintained in the
smoker's interest an intensified larger scale
diversified research program. A half-million
dollar 30-ton machine, the world's most
powerful source of high voltage electrons,
designed solely for our use has tested tens of
thousands of cigarettes. This program has
already given to us direct and significant in-
formation of benefit to the smoking public.
Our consultants include Arthur D. Little,
Inc. of Cambridge, Massachusetts, "one of the
largest and most reputable industrial research
organizations in the country" (From Business
Week Magazine) and eminent scientists from
leading universities.
Today the public can confidently choose
from a variety of brands ?by far the best
cigarettes ever made by the tobacco industry.
CxlffUlJ&sCCp?A6y
Brands
Tested and Approved by
30 Years of Scientific
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It Pa:
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