[es It Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses | That Advertise With Us | kas JME XXVIII \ i f Proceeds Help Provide fFunds For EC Student ‘To Go Abroad, Study | the have leading role in ion of the comedy “The nbers of the y and Friday, : a ville Chapter on of Uni- will be will prov at the of the come- the entire Hubert tudies depart- W. Barre presider the art- | ers Carol Sigma Pi Alpha Names! DY the school population finer a 1 soon be evident, Presi- an D. East Ce Messick of said here Wednesday llege Catherine Stephenson, pianist (seated), and Jeanine Ennie, soprano, East Carolina college, will be presented Monday | night in a recital, to which the public is invited. senior music students at con nist for Miss Ennie. se Austin auditorium. ms by each of the student artists, is scheduled for 8:15 p. m. in the Laura Pope will be ac- The program, which will include two groups of | + Noona Takes First In District; Piays kor National Award Va Noona of Norfolk, pie student in the depart- | me ast Carolina col lege, won top place in final ec ions last week end of the South- eastern District of the National Fed- clubs Converse e 1 of Music col ge, Spartanburg, S. Musicians from Georgia, Florida, North Carolina and South Carolina art in the contest. As win- for student pianists, tape recordng of ynal Headquarters of of Music and will compete for a national award. the Federation clubs Student Pianist e East Carolina student a Te red the district contest as jent sult of being chosen in recent audi- jong at Greensboro college as state winner among entrants in the 13th Biennial Student auditions sponsored y the Na He ional Federation of Music lubs. also d rying a $150 music ship offered by the North Carolina Federation of Music clubs. A 20-year-old junior at E Car- | olina college, Noona a pupil of Robert Carter of the college depart- ment of He has appeared frequently in recitals on the campus won is music. i elsewhere in this section of the tate, and has played as piano soloist with the E Carolina orchestra, a college-community orgnization of 60 In 1951 he was first-place ner in the Nationwide Piano con- test of the National Guild of Piano pieces. wi Teachers. aker at a dinner | Northeastern Board Memt emphas er teachers Green | Board ¢ arrangements for in the West Gre a “The great cry,” Dr. } “is for more members teact =v the colleges ec more for the lower grades?” o-fold answer. First,” he said, “the colleges are graduating more despite the lack of sufficiently adequate physical facili- ;ties and personnel; and second, the number appears to be small because of the greatly increased enrollment in the public schools. “In 1946,” he continued, “there were 20 million elementary school children, but in 1952 there were 24 million, By 1958, according toa na- tional survey released by the Na- tional Education association, there will be 34 million children of ele- mentary school age.” In answer to ques aren't a The “East Carolinian” has received “East Carolinian’ Receives First Place Rating By CSPA | College division of the CSPA. st Ballots Today For '53-54 SGA Officers Mitchei Saieed Runs Against Royce Jordan For President’s Seat East Carolina college students have experienced this week the ex- fe citement 4 mpus po- tical camy term Interest through by yet e gn rns are not campus staged can- in, SGA as e the elections ne Arrangeme vere made commi Be e Sopho- Prewett, udent Government influential Saieed and Jor E. st Carolina in ments tour! yrth Carolina, Florida, and Jordan is president of the s, and Saieed holds offices this year’s SGA, Commerce club Ci K campus branch running un- president, candidate Laughinghouse, position as » seeks Ann Bynum and Howard the ticket for first surer. Harold Colson, omas, Charles Harrell, John Huc and Milton Foley have hats in the ring for second tant treasurer. surer. are on ir Le a Wesleyan Group Picks Candidates For New Cozngs 1 1 Thig is a verge the prog p tion—the + who shall dation A no of Wil Way! Both recreational andjin the Austin building. A tea-dance, r : ‘tional events of the day are|with music by the East Carolina |leadership and parliamentary prac- for the second straight year a “First The “First Place rating” is judged gned to give visitors a good time Collegians, will take place in the | tices. Place” rating from the Columbia from 850 to 1,000 points. The e the campus and to enable them Wright building. Lula Mayo of Greenville will lead Scholastic Press association, it was hes of Scknks 1.000, Hawa : é ey ay ae i s Fish was d at the: twenty-ninth aejeoe ee ee is 1,000. » “a college in action. A barbecue luncheon, given an-|the club as president. James Fish was announced at 7: h a : nual convention of the association | ever, the number of points that nually as an event of High School | chosen vice president and Bob Young, day, is scheduled for one o’clock. |sergeant-at-arms. Gwen Williams Guests will be served on the college will retain her position as secretary picnic grounds on the West campus. ‘and treasurer. Journalists Pay Visit To New York; Find City Life Wonderful by Kay Johnston New York city! Those were three , most unusual things was the fact) ly policeman came by about that time, that you just didn’t go to sleep at | however, and asked the ee . night. Even the stores stayed open | rebels where they wanted to go. They Geroline see attended oe ge the wee hours of the Torti’ finally reached Columbia, though & 29th annual CSPA convention at That night we took in a three little breathless, in time for the Columbia university in New York | gimensional movie, one of the kinds meeting. Two cars filled to the top with|that you think the people, animals} After the meeting, we went for a Tommie Lupton, Edna Massad, Bob |and scenery are going to jump. right Hilldrup, Emily Boyce, Kay John-| out at you! (Very restful after our ston, Bob Hughes, Donna Jean Yan-|long journey). cy, Parker Maddrey, Jean McGlohon Shop and Look and their belongings left the college at 5 a.m., March 10 and arrived in| of the day in Macy’s, shopping and. New York city at 5:30 p. m. looking—mostly looking. It didn’t take long for the yankees That night we took in Radio City to realize that the rebels had arrived, |and the very beautiful floor show. for in 'ess than five minutes part Some of the doys had a headache of the crew made their driver stop | after a clight straining of the eyes! the car so they could get out and| The next day all of the just look! Of course we completely gave ourselves away when we yelled, } back in the car!” ing until the sfternoon, rv. Ed J. Carter, director of the t Carolina Bureau of Field Serv- , as chairman of the High School committee, has announced that preparations for the gala occa- ire now in progress. Approxi- 3,000 students from the East- ind Piedmont sections of North 1a are expected to be guests e college April 17. AFROTC Parades The day’s events will begin with rade by cadets of the college Foree ROTC wing and a pre- in the Wright building. Dr. ‘arter will preside at this assembly i President John D. Messick of the ge will speak. Musie by the College choir, the College Concert and and the Varsity Glee club will »e presented. Excerpts from 4@ production of Romberg’s “The Student Prince,” popular operetta, with a cast and a chorus of college music students, will be a special attraction of the morning. Later in the day the comedy “Born Yesterday” will be presented by members of the Teachers play- house, East Carolina dramatic club, Displays of Activities Educational exhibitions will be on display in classroom buildings. Threugh them the high school sen- iors will have an opportunity to gain an idea of the activities of depart- ments of instruction at. East Caro- lina and to talk with college etadente “East Carolinian” received has been reléased as yet. Papers were judged by outst authorities in journalism ami rated on the basis of ing and editing, general headlines, advertising” considerations. Six members. linian” attended: tion last week. in New York city last week. The East Carolina college weekly news- paper is a member of the Teachers Walter Noona of the students wanted to walk back down—said something about stom- ach tropble. That night we saw Skitch Hender- son’s band featuring Monica Lewis, | and, quoting yankee lingo, “What doll” ae The next day we ate at the Wal-| th magic words for nine excited East city. and Sights,” as dent.. And. what East €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Ye Editor's SS by Tommie Lupton Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the | ———__—. U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879 DMembes. Busociated Collegiate Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association st Place Rating, CSPiA Convention, March, 1953 Columbia Scholastic Press ciation e moving finger writes, and, having writ, nor all your piety nor wit, ) it back to cancel half a line, é ur tears Wash out a word of it.”—E. Fitzgerald purine dele dowamsd hits Snatch eee EDITORIAL STAFF s on; Tommie Lupton Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey Phyllis Carpenter Kay Johnston, Henderson, Emily Boyce, Faye O'Neal Mary H. Greene C. L. Perkins Jr. Editor-In-Chief Managing Assista Feature Staff Assist Mild Editorial Advisor Staff Photographer SPORTS STAFF _.. Bob Hilldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott BUSINESS STAFF s Manager s M Edna Massad Faye Jones Mary Gillette, twood Smith, Dwight Garrett Mrs. Susie Webb We Hope You Were Wise Today is election day at East Carolina. Of- ers who will be running our Student Govern- it for next year have been chosen by you. We hope that when you put the “X” by your idate’s name, you were certain that he.was an for the office.” Did you ask yourself: est?” “Is he dependable?” “Is he indus- “Will he support the principles that the tands for and what I like?” “Am I voting i scause he is popular, or because he is in club or fraternity, or a very good friend of and my other friends?” many elections have been “popularity ’ and oftentimes the wrong man is placed Too trust that you did think twice before jates and helped to elect the Everyone Has It—Spring Fever This time of the year shows students stretch- ed on the campus with the fever—Spring fever, The infirmary is helpless in treating such ] there is no known medical cure for this kness. The poor professors! They lecture persist- o a bunch of half-asleep, fever-stricken . But with the warm sunshine radiating ugh the windows and the fresh, clean smell newly-mown grass and fruit-tree blossoms, could they expect? Out on the campus, the clean grass invites student to lay upon it, and the buzzing of the wer mowers induces him to sleep. Spring fever is defined as being lazy, but the good Lord must like it, for he makes so many of us that way. TPM at else emember The Golden Rule? As we were walking along the street one while in New York last week we were given following item on the keeping of the golden We think that it might prove interesting nu. We quote: “Vm keeping the golden rule!” “You are? Prove it and I'll give you a 20- llar_ bill. “No, I’m not a millionaire. You see, I’m not concerned about the 20-dollar bill. Remember, the golden rule is to do unto others as you would have them do unto you. So if you really keep the golden rule, you'll give back the money! And if you don’t give it back I'll say, ‘You are not keeping the golden rule, chum, hand over the money” Either way, I get the money back!” dc ‘The American Boy’—He Ain’t (From the University of Orgon Daily Emerald) We saw a piece recently in a national mag- azine describing the characteristics of ‘The American Boy.” According to the article, he has even, white teeth, crisp hair, wide spaced eyes, a lanky, muscular frame; strong, long-fingered hands; a healthy, well-scrubbed look; and a flair for wearing casual clothes. We are rather interested in the story of “The American Boy” because we’ve never seen one . We can’t help wondering where the author found his perfect specimen. “The American Boy” is a popular myth. . Illustrators and authors combine all the admir- able characteristics found in American youth to create a composite picture of an American stereo- type. It has resulted in a cult of sameness. ... We’d like to see stories and pictures con- cerned with Joe Blow, who doesn’t want to be a big-league basebali player but likes to play the bassoon. Maybe then all men could feel that they had a boyhood which was somewhat normal. The thing boils down to this: A bunch of dogma-bound fellows are trying to be something that isn’t. “The American Boy” doesn’t exist. Having rested during the week of t quarter and the first two weeks of the present quarter, we return from the Columbia Scholastic exams of las Press association convention in New York in begin printing a pay We really enjoyed our “v: cation trip, but it does at work again. All of us much to work after than before, but maybe we can now once again get in the groove. and once ag a- and seem good to b find a harder rest last edition of the “East term, had the occasion twice to meet with other jitors and discuss the poli- last we have y college publications. We felt powers real proud of our paper and its s compared to other college weeklies Many problem o chool publications face the f finance, but the biggest lem of most papers is the work- between the editorial staff and tion. The editor to be under the as a a close administrative roys the ideals of do not feel that college editors I to blast just feel like it, ere should anyone but we be some press, he various papers with talked or ten workers to We ranged in 45 members was came out every for us work staff. staffs | mem- | the few more We feel that we for a week- but All own ner small our size, we are ked. persons ts to join who remain on } ) persc the year u terested in working t will be a big oeca- 600 AFROTC s as it is the time for cadets t Caro- ons from past right will really be a subject of balls, the ited something lina Wednes awl ball. The night’s eluded anything and ng that could be dreamed up. The visit of North Carolina State Wolfpack to this campus t probably proved an inter- erience for of the Coach Everett Case’s ranked high in the tional polls for the past seven years, and all had the opportunity to see just how our boys would stack up against top-notch competition. college's last n esting exf student boys most bo have na- we We are now in the homestretch of our academic school year, and before know it we'll be ending up the Spring quarter, All of us should try to cast off the “spring fever” spells that ha hit campus and try to do some of our best work. Luck to you! we ve the Couple Of The Week Our couple of this week is Maxine Bryan and Kenneth Holt. Maxine is from Fayetteville and Kenneth from Petersburg, Va, Maxine and Kenneth are both sophomores and have been going together a year. Maxine met Kenneth in a health . Kenneth was asked to give a certain exhibition in class one day, and Maxine just couldn’t help no- ticing him after that! (The exhibition is censored—sorry). Maxine is majoring in English and Kenneth is majoring in physical edu- cation, and both enjoy sports very much. Maxine and Kenneth like to dance, go to movies and a number of other things, but mostly they just like being together. (Editor's note: By being named “Couple of the Week,” Maxine and Kenneth will each be given a carton of Chesterfields, a free pass to the Pitt theatre, a free mt~1 at the Olde Towne Inn and an item from Sas- low’s jewelers.) is clas EAST CAR OLINIAN Who's Who At East Carolina ——<—<——— This week’s “Who’s Who” is Fran- | ces Woolard, a popular senior from | Washington. She came to East Caro- lina college Fall quarter of 1950 and has attended two summer school ses- sions and three complete school years. After the first of the summer sessions this year, Frances will have completed the four and a half hours that she lacked in order to graduate. She will’ receive her with graduating six wee diploma the class in August. “Now,” she said, “that it’ ly time to leave ECC I ‘onestiy regret the it means leaving one year sooner than I would have otherwi coming in summer, because . 1 surely do hate to leave this place, because I’ve made so many friends. Everyone is so nice and friend! fine and they’re 4 lly he is an out-of-stater.” Changes Plans Frances had first planned to at- tend another school in North Carolina after g¢ her parents and school offi people, espe one, even aduation from high school, but als influ- enced her decision. They thought that since she wanted to be a grammar school teacher that she could receive the best training lable in that | field t (Carolina. “Believe me, though, shall av stated, “I certainly nev- er regret my choice, for these years have been some of my happiest. | If I could start all over and again | have my choice of schools, Vd cer- | back here to Greenville, | h it’s much harder than | man.” | s is doing her | the Training | come vision of Miss 1e likes teach- except for the hours. by Phyllis Carpenter Frances Woolard y run so that I don’t get to see anyone and then too this weather Is | so beautiful that it gives you fever.” “Oh, formed us, “you really have to do ¢ lot ing for class, because are so just ‘spring yes,” she in- work a smart. I of prep kids to prepare for one clas 13th the first ght a class and said that fine e that they those work hours the that she ta Friday was she got along 1 too many questions. like all has many amusing incidents “Several “IT wore aske Frances, other practice t er to oc the c in assroom. days ago,” she related to us, pair of shoes to class and all little kept Of this self-conscious. After class aring at made me she day girl my cou quit came over and please them on; so she did! About day | an asked if she might | ae. 3 ee another child joined us and them. We are observant and that time too had to mode od | notice eve t but this time thé she to be very rything that they have that tables were suppo | is new, | turned on me.” Active Worker Besides being an honor ro! finds th aside Frances ae studies to | her partic her } jh eurric¢ } mem! | entir junior year of the vo years a senior, as a senior N ver of summer for grz Life Might Seem Monotonous, But Changes Occur Regularly by Faye off morn- When early (it “Big Ben” seems) sounds in the so of us overcome t | temptation to ok the nbothered sleep. We get nd prepare for our classes rather | tically, for we have done it it seems habitual. the most turn over | into most de- We of us st ig for the rest of us 1 . If one and it i few and cross campus, some breakfast into our o'clock nge), rally look 1 ning o'clock he wv mood between with some- enthusiasm than did rm went off just a wee ill and by nin s depressive clas around what more he when the Yet it is too much of a habit and almost of . students to regard life on our as unchanging, uniform affair. Just suppose that it is nice and warm outside, as a few of our have Maybe could stand a little concentration on the right under- standing of things or is it not true that nothing ever changes here? Well, there is one thing that does- n’t change, for sure. That is the atmosphere of friendliness that ex- sts here. This reporter has yet to hear of its equal. That something to be proud of. But just a look at the things about you here on campus will deny that nothing ever changes. Last autumn when school began the beautiful trees on our campus were red, brown, and become characteristic campus an recent days been. we whether we have is good; O’Neal yellowish in glorious color, The girls | were wishing for winter to come £0 clothes the could their new n't ng pam’s victory spree. rter on a wear stop rejoici over came and our took bleak look. hine was seldom evident. ng that could wear their new clothes. The seasons up grey girls again took to wi spring would come so that they have a very definite effect on the cos- tumes one sees worn on campus. Now tis spring! The trees are budding and of them bloom, t some are bursting into pastel round them. A fragile flowers eenting the areas all over, there is evidence of co: change. Changes Occur Day to day change can be seen by all of us if we look for it. Days grow into weeks and so on, as the old adage year. Over the years, t certainly been changes here. Think about the new buildings, changes in faculty, marriage among the faculty members and the stu- dents, too. Rules change which affect all of us. All these things happen and of course such will continue to happen, Change is really inevitable. So let’s go on through this quar- ter, whether the weather (which is certainly always changeing) is favor- able to us not, through all the days with a renewal of hope. We aren’t hopelessly lost in a maze of repetition. There a new hope and a new joy in every day. Something always doing here. Aren't we proud to be a part of it? nto have or weary is is “I wanna buy one book—‘Forever Amber;’ An’ how’s ‘bout throwin’ in book-jackets of economics one, business math an’ psychology?” Shooting The Bull of horses a someone ed. travelin not the informal On the pike, frien New salutation. we conduc waving. Every would } we greet wave. Out be ba 19 « Imed_ us. 99 cars 23 waved that waved, with a smile four d on their And they say that we Sou are noted hospitali » Sor t they of hand-w With thi that people South, for our friendline: Of course We surveyed too. We found same percentage | ravel had the vers as the Northerners, | information, we conclude North alike everywhere, and are generally the sense of carrying on friendly rela- tions with others. Dale author of “How Win F Influence seems in Carnegie, to nds and to think along the same line when he writes that everyone likes to be recognized by others. People,” Aside and some from influence useful trying to people, ideas win friends we obtained and information for running a college newspaper. At the convention we listened intently to prominent journalists of big city papers and joined in discussions with other college staff in the of putting out a paper. Two members of this staff were on program to cussion members problems lecture and lead a dis- with high groups. These two were Tommie Lupton and Bob Hilldrup. We toured the offices of one of the largest and most reputable news- papers—The New York Times. Nat- urally we had the place pictured as most newspaper offices, with hustle- bustle of the staff and cigarette butts and paper litter on the floor and desks. Ha! this was not true of this outstanding journal. The editors and reporters were calm and un- rushed. Their desks were lined evenly in rows and there was not one single wad of paper or a butt on the floor or on the desk. Of course there was some noise such as the clicking of the teletype machines and typewriters. The tele- type machine receives messages from out-of-town presses such as London, Paris and Washington, and types the releases automatically on a sheet of paper to be set up in type later for print in the Times, We could go on and on telling about our trip, but it may get bore- some to you, and besides, you prob- ably wouldn’t believe it.all anyway. school FRIDAY, M TIMELY TOPICS By Bob Hilldrup New York was wonderful f that attended the Columbia Sc! ference there last good to be back onck the interests of writing a co In the past several we a member of the student has grown considerabl) pression that this pride our school is pertect comparison with the institutions of other ¢ recently, we feel that beat. At ther association sional meet dent representatives Southern most andards many more well ve attended the Yancey, Biily and Mitch made on noteworthy when they explaine was set up here ¢ a close, many stuce inquired concer Carolina policies at thei It’s not trite or chi school, and we theref dent’s privilege further the name of ville and in other | states ell th 1e ir After the last iss Entertainment victims of certain co East Caroli end of the c¢ honored that our column, phrase a recent as our defe column, they those people who ec out of fact.” Enough said. POT POURR! by Emily Boyce series but were New York, N many of the East Caroli ing the past two weeks paper has been devoted t mentioned that the staff extremely stimulating co university, and much_ he gathered and stored ber’s head for future Many of the discu dents of other newspapers i1 listening to their problems our representatives rea opportunities we have her« have to have every word e tration and have to until an edition could M figl figh be This paper feels fortu plete freedom of the pre the course of these di found various weak points paper. An effort will now improve. Discussions were of college newspaper work ing and the responsibilities of two of the topics that were n It has been quite a while s Carolinian has been published. But ments concering the last issue made. But yet, not enough of then dents really read the paper? If s with every issue handled? This is paper providing any student wit! and opportunty of writing in it, ex) criticisms and remarks for not write a letter to the editor know if you agree, disagree, etc on this campus care what's s ties here? There was an attempt to stir the part of the student in certain « after the last edition was published. | to the editor enclosing new ideas : The students here need not be passi the attitude that “anything's ol right with you it’s all right with columns in the paper handling t! way you, the students, want it the actual voice of the students? Democrats Wage Batt!e _ The following notice was posted 01 Office lobby bulletin board, obviously | of disgruntled Democrats still bitter] ing against Herbert Hoover. Dedicated to the Young Republicans Hoover is my shepherd, I shall not He maketh me to lie down on park ben‘ He leadeth me beside great need; He restoreth my doubt in the Republic He leadeth me in the paths of destruction For his party’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley shadow of starvation I do fear evil, for thou art against me; ree Thou preparest a reduction in my salary be“ me in the presence of mine enemies. Thou anointest my income with taxes, My expenses runneth over my income. Surely unemployment and poverty will follow me all the days of the Republican administration, and I will dwell in # rented house forever. AY, MARCH 20, 1988 EAST CAROLINIA ee Biggers Resigns As Line Coach four weeks for the fact that the locals soundly wal- “wut teeta acetce Pirates Bow To Plone Teachers In Townes three basket- | gray hair in the North State come | Pirates Fall By 85- 81 og : Biggers Goes To Catawba | Cataw. Ja Graduate ae | : a : Mp ieee eg centers to appear in North | East Carolina college’s Pirates Crucial Contests - : : “ss : Returns To Coach 4 One ©@relina for many a year and the] started off with a bang in th - i oo | o ‘ “rat fe he as tr mae sea ls ine ond ot tna oy ERY RReGOMt Weeks Be ee Alma Mater Squad sia col-|NAIA tournament at Kansas City ynierence, ges. bed two (excluding won int py atin tom As Unbeaten Teachers Bugganeers Play fans, is undoubtedly one of the more |/ UL Late Game Rally nt four An interesting sidelight that came Wednesday, March 11, but a last} During the interim since last the os , : . le Biggers, line coach at East f+ i ally by rk 5 3 | ce sina dees : 4 a i i ‘arolina college a hief assista came Ut of the recent tournaments, the minute rally by Arkanas Teachers |“East Carolinian” went to press the | : 4 i 1 college and chief assistant st con- | Conference and the NAIA was the | "pred the Bucs, 85-81 Ace Gacolina irate. whavembeen: ene 2 a. a Z ; 2d Coach Jack Boone, has been court attendance. The conference fracas at| The locals, paced by Bob»y Hodges : " nam ootball coach at Cataw- Winst a gaged in several crucial vontests on Fe . : 1 football coach at Cata contest inston-Salem ran for four nights |and his 27 points, forged into an 5 ketball court. : : ‘ es: ended ae drew a total of less than 4,000] early 15-3 lead against the unbeaten opening round of play at : 4 is ae cement, released Mon- In two nights the NAIA here | Arkansas quint. The score at the end |W y alem for the North State vetter than 4,000 and caused |of the first period was 32-15, East f crown several weeks ago t Carolina Alumni secretary | Carolina. t Biggers, a 1948 Ca- te, will replace Coach the Pirates swamped Guilford by an ames Butler to remark, “They The Pirates lost ground in the |85-57 count. Bobby Hodges paced the ug tt t the tou ament down | second session but left the court |top team in regular season play with holding a six point margin of 47-41./31 po i Panthers, returned here The presence of Line Coach Clyde|The Pirates and Teachers matched In the semifinal round, how- \ tourney it was re- Biggers will be sorely missed come | points during a hectic third period|ev-r, the Bues ran afoul of High evenge for the Pirates Text fall and football practice for |that saw East Caroling maintain its i hey had defeated twice i “i ‘ ee ona s ed to a 103-73 vietory the East Carolina Pirates. Biggers | advantage of 68-62. regular season, Despite a ‘ : Ss OH 100) HEM NaN Qe (Os ee rence champs. Despite did an outstanding job with the | Standout forward E. C. O’Neal| desperate last minute rally the Bucs 4 s ey oalegecle BEY, ee ud ec —— es Buccaneer line last season and prov- | took charge for the Teachers in the | bowed out of contention by a 68-65 F ; : ey : : epee fogteas eur i —vemowm od himself to be a capable hand at! “ourth quarter and sparked a drive] score. High Point went on to edge nea He Ben salu). Be ee Reasonable Prices | the gridiron game, that tied the contest at 74-74 with|Elon for the conference champion- . ; : a cae iL iaaes aes ied iid ily Atmosphere it will be interesting rote how | five minutes to play. The lead chang- | ship. Boly y Hodges led the Bucs with : IN FOOD hings stack up next fall when E ed hands twice before John Hudspeth | 20 Joints f e evening while Sonny - ry Carolina meets Catawba on the grid-|>ut Arkansas ahead for keeps at | Rus took the runner-up spot with iXIk LUNCH ron le iccaneers a 79-77, 14. 2% ir former teacher. For the Bucs in their first visit Both Russell and Hodges placed 4 i | to the National tourney Bobby Hodg-|on the conference second string all- bees ms oe ee eyeenere hs } o7 es had 27 points. Cecil Heath, the|tournament team. Hodges led the Pirates’ stellar guard, popped in-17]tourney in scoring even though he : = . markers for the second scoring spot. | playe: but two contests. His 31 = rags ——— ~ A Remington Typewriters Charlie Huffman and Sonny Rus- |; ainst Guilford and 20 against Pictured AnD e is Clyde Biggers, Uae coach ot the ast Cong hn Pi- Ballcontret adie: Cield) coals each oe his ene mere than rates, who has resigned to take the position as head coach at Catawba col- mee é : Sapa : cet ae . Biggers ¢2 East Carolina for the 1972 gridiron season. ‘ STANDARD AND PORTABLE ei oy amet eee fess sta 19) Ee S01 cawpileden waKer @ Mosclewiof| Wena BiG Setes couaca nee cutout One r gon See eee 2 Goan est points apiece, Point. NEW AND USED The box: At the end of the tourney the Fast Caroling Baes entered the NALA regional play- P ec ki inl 4 A Wa J S P or t § iy AFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT co. Russell, f Greenville along with Elon, in . Huffman, f Point and Erskine college of With the ushering out of winter's | tale: n he will make the AFROTC B il t » West, S. IC. 5 2 i u éiin Hayes. f ah Ph ach the Buea blast! bleak, melancholy days and the wel- ates t . e basepaths. Point, the team that had coming in of spring’s sunny, sooth- | that should p Boone’s nine quite ' d C d t ed them from the tourney,|ing ones come two intriguing pas-{a b ommen S a e S$ , and won the right to meet|times, deadening ing fever and} } > nucleus forming r= for the regional crown. In the | baseball. These two, along with i : aucoups” of fr an : Air Force ROTC wing at game the Pirates upended |born, paying taxes and dying, are |@Mistes are} aking 2 drives | East Carolina college has been com- i Moye, g 2 to 56 to win the right toj}inevitable routine of everyone, ae | ng time. » pl u 2,| mended t the Air University AF East Fifth and Cotanche Streets i District 26 at the national | sports enthusiasts or not. he een the ¢ oli t- | ROTC Information bulletin for the acarcunnensintiataugin (ee poe ee a ee Dotals ‘ playoffs in Kansas City, Missouri. On June 19, 1846 when the I Ans 2 g ; pereentage shown in applications ae s and an agg n called € thelr wrath. n cadets for flying training. . e armed with | < ching, shoul e com- The bi ekly lication of Head- | collection of Montgomery, out on diamor od field, | ¢ hteen by count a t out of 181 sophomore four corn of whic re calle a t » Showing their | s ng AF ROTC classes , today’s favorite sport began. |‘ giving it the old college|a East C lin leg t present, Currently, diamond doings are con- 127, or 70, per cent expressed gesting the nation from coast to h Boone’s kettle of catchers desire for fly’ training upon coast and the most interesting of | ©an be surpassed by nor he back- 2 n. This outstanding record baseball campus is located right here bon f any basebal is good, ceived favorable comment in the on the campus of East Carolina. | heady mittmen. season | publie 4 is distributed to ipper Jack Boone has an array of | 9 March 2 1e glovemen | anits throughout the United States » buckling down | a i sii and Porto Rico. The defenders hose students accepted for train- Intramural Pla are coming along fine and tend tojing in ing will be commissioned become a smooth-working unit. The | pri i i vi i prior to entering into flying train- successor, DaAagG =p es bo) > nw AonNnaF Hodges, ¢ wnowna ees Carr, c A OO AE SES EHS ALE AE A Hilburn, c GARRIS GROCERY Hest Jon GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER ag gwonrroo oon on we wR Chat) ve loosened up and|in, and will go through Air Force Draws To Close > be; to show their prowess | Flying school as second lieutenants, } glove and the stick. not as cadets. . | Finals for the championships in Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste wight, March 28. The, Sheriffs. wil College Students night, March 28. will | COME IN AND SEE peer the) Kae nisy fon the 1a OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS ship of the “A” league and the Jelly | E § . @ Bellies and Hambones will clash for | C. HEBER FORBES and L U Cc K a the league title of “B.” \ Intramural program director Ho- T A § T E B E T T R a mer Thomas announced that the | softball program will begin soon and for your SPRING HOUSE PARTY BREEZY BANKS on the Pamlico MODERN HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES that all persons interested in enter-| Cleaner, Fresher, Cmoother! rr ' . ing a team should contact him as soon sible. 3 Scores in the Men’s Intramural ears Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? : basketball tournament are as follows: 35 miles below Washington. Good sand beach, boats, fishing. +. | | | | |: You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment. 4 “B” League | Week-end rate, 2-3 bedroom house, $12-$15 ! | + j elly allies 34 y Langers 32 ment only from the taste of a Jelly Bellies 34, Low dlers And you get enjoy y Jocks 65, Wolf Pack 43 Slow Pokes 39, Cyclones 35 For reservation, information, write VERNON WARD Ransomville, N. C. cigarette. 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Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. ity OAT.Co. VA susan Sbacer Company UG propuct oF BA AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTRS EAST CAROLINIAN ee PAGE FOUR en SEIN Messick Discusses Instruction |Logal Fraternity English Club Selects (Pahaters Return 10 BE IN STYLE Jennette New Prexy TRY OUR LINE OF MEN’S CLOT! Of Religion In Public Schools |[ggtalls Officers [sizr.’s° ‘2%. cc\From Tournament ioe Mount Olive, has been elected presi- King Clothiers Sineg 189: i 2 9 aside eased time ages ast Diseussing the question of whether that some provide released time for dent of the English club at Eas oe ctada: Gf Hast Genciines de . religious instruction should be given| children to receive religious instruc- For Comin Year Carolina college. She will direct ac> ae eee : Li la, President John|tion in th charch of their choice. cauivey eee ont departmental ne 2 i ag ‘ 5 ee - 3 . : = —— i a a Salas ents Cae std em ioe oEd, This |sie tournament in Hickor Mareh | | Better Shoes Reasonably Pri iat . ne ee ik See gee 3 ay a prea Aba supper meeting March 4 tha | ChESm asa) 2 ster wereracy of tie (5, 0) amniad came bacie wae s 2°77 { AT wll ednesday of jas! in the school itself, Some schools, he} . - eas year she acted as secretary t 5, | een Boo ee a Fe the trend in education is “now slant-| stated, consider religious instruction Sigma Rho Phi fraternity—also club. of 15 wins against 13 los JAC KSON Ss SHOE STORi ing toward the teaching of factual | the responsibility of the home and | known as the EPO—held installation Also chosen ag officers of the Eng- Top honors go to affirmative tar 517 Dickinson Avenue religion” in both public schools and|the church. ervices for the newly elected offi-|jish club for the next school ICES Lula Mayo and B public colleges. He reviewed the con- Many of the public and private cers. : _,_Jare Jane Simmons, Bessemer City, troversial issue at the annual dinner] colleges, he said, are prog ressively he Sigma Rho Phi fraternity is! vice president; Jane Godwin, Wade. n by men of th ipis-| making s courses av? as |a service organization established to ee Alma Faulkner, La five win given by men of the Beaufort Epis-| making such courses available as ry; ere aes Biblical literature, philosophy, ethics benefit the student body in certain a ’ treasurer; T. Parker Mad- The two affirmative and t K ares Destaura t Citing the American belief in sep-] an S > also| projects conc and carried out! 5.0, Seaboard, and Laura Credle, | tive team the colleg aa L Geet & P n hey a | y, ti t n of church and state and in age a nd op- by the membe themsel Ne reporters; and Maxine ares s for the year are} Case, Roanoke Rapids, chairman of], : Sea egy For Best In The national int te qu Greenvil led 2 f ~ a = the princi,le of religious freedom, | eration of student rel groups w off : aaah he warned that “we must be careful, | and in some instar vide eampus | ® 1 president, George Tucker; | 4), cial committee, ; el ] 2, a ‘ } arris: tres or, as Resol . wee ae : very careful, of what ia done by the} space upon which churches erect stu- | ‘* ident, Bill Harris; treasurer, a Lt NCHES and SNACKS state to sup] x dent church center: : reeording seer gre of the nite : 1 : tate tc k r dent church centers. assu every i al his inalien- ane eee : corresponding se Local Radio Station ; enact a compu t te I retary am Lamm; business Airs Voice Of Lent practices act. Hughes; sergeant- Memt of th s conscience,” P Elects : Bee The “ e of Lent,’ presented ae t = ok TI as; and chap- . ee - from Carolina ar y Ideals i layhouse : : ee r 2 station WGTC_ every that Walter Culb and Betty Lou Small i! ia The new officers b rms expire y night during Lent at}and Ger: ck irhan | YOU ARE WELCOM E TO Officers To Head «=: cen tna ced Ben Jd of W licens 2 5 E of h negativ a r red by the fraternity arge number students and L } au oe 4) vear include usher- ple in town who have listened in| Gwen Will SN tore : Box M M ’ B ke Next Year’s OrkK :.. cee eae ox panies wil ane ee aoe rs. Mortons bakery able rig Eells . Everyone is urged to listen |and Mitchell § : : of Lent,” presented nstruction Zeta chapter of Wesley een under dis- for more than Messick said. ne | —_—_—— || Grade teachers necded. Calif. towns ee ee a oreai e eran | ‘Land cities. Salaries $3500-$6000. For Drug Needs, Cosmet College Students See Also need grade and high school Visit oa. gach s Addresses ROTC Dramatic Film Story teachers for Texas, New Mexico, sit hee al Washington, Colorado, etc. Salar- ]} whe ee Weaian , : “Ambassador for Christ,” a movie || jes $3500-$6000. Especially need BIGGS DRUG SLOR!I us nm Aut How-|2 7° SEDC ne||] Home Ec, Commerce, English, 1% Proetor Hotel Building t months ir f St » shown at|] Music, Math, M.-10P. M. — Sunday Teachers Specialists Bureau, 2 Bonlder Colo: i 4P.M.-10P.M. the ad- ree ROTC cadets |" "7"! Thursday the contri- advocate, Religion In Schools Messick reviewed what is now ¢ schools. He said FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s MERIT SHOES Junicr Places First In BSU Talent Show nior from Mount award in , receiv \ 2 t Student i Talent } ave ou een e held at Baptist Student | win act a reading TI er > Mary on | e plae honors went to ¥ who sang “Some- NEW DECALS? | hc iecerotteds Mount was master of ceremonies. e Zecords and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE STUDENTS SUPPLY Bunch’s Shoe Service ST 0 R ES Expert Shoe Repairing 510 Cotanche Street Ton peaE EEE oREEEppEpEp neon || Good Food — Sandwiches CHESTERFIELD contains tobaccos CAROLINA GRILL of better quality and higher price than any other king-size cigarette ...the 24 Hour Service FOOT LONG HOTDOGS HEN you are asked to try a ci PUUTTTITTTETTC TT TTC T TT TT TS 5 i a y Same as regular you want to know, and you ought know, what that cigarette has meant to peop PATRONIZE i THE who smoke it all the time. Y STORE FOR BAKERY PRODUCTS CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX For a full year now, a medical special: has given a group of Chesterfield smok thorough examinations every two months LIVER PEOPLES BAKERY ee He reports: a ee no adverse effects to their nose, throat * * * * * * * * * * * * * i * * * * * * ; >t + eS : ‘ <. H ee eee @ 6 6 6.66.6 6-6.8.3.0.2.3.0.8 " : . Ser : : . » $8.00 OR MORE i ak ~4 3 or sinuses from smoking Chesterfields Pe * Se More and more men and women all ove! J. C. PENNEY CO. the country are finding out every day that “JUST DIAL 5741 “Always First Quality” USGETT E MeERS TAH USGETT t MYERS TOBACCO Co 4 Chesterfield is best for them. { WE CAN OUTFIT THE NVIEW DRIVE.IN . mene " : / a Chesterfield first premium quality Enjoy Your Smoking. coma cigarette in both regular & king-si T. . : AND SAVE YOU MONBY! a ry Much Milder Chesterfield s with its extraordinarily good taste-