—_—— a, It Pays To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us East €arolinian XXIX /\merican Monday By Entertainment Series opular Radio Group yens Concert 8:30 Wright Auditorium ars one of grams in Foreign Language Frat Chooses 16 lle reti nd former ; Alma Faulk- Lawson, Orrum; Shirley Siler, Bath; and } »sonV Richard n Waters, Holland; is, Greenville. Ww Dr. Paul Murray Of ECC! Presents Connor Award During Raleigh Meeting | » East Caro- udies depart- 1 the program of- State Literary ation in Raleigh. he R.D.W. Connor was offered this year he | Meeting of the Friday morn- rginia Dare Ballroom of r Hotel, Raleigh. Oth- st Carolina who will Dr. Lawrence F. Brew- Richard Todd, both of | al st s department. R.D.W. Connor Award is set give recognition annually to | sge student in North Carolina the best article published year in the North Caro- Historical Review. The award rs Dr. Connor, who was & his- torian, a professor at the University f North Carolina and U.S. Archivist. ng the na Mother Dies Mrs. W. P. Greene, the mother f Miss Mary H. Greene of the East C nace College English department, died Tuesday night at her home in Abbeville, S. C. Miss Greene will re- turn here Monday. | major Principals In Entertainment On the left is Gustave Haenchen, who heads the orchestra of the American Album of Familiar Music which will be on campus Monday night at 8:30 in Wright auditorium. only woman in the company. Soprano Vivian Della Chiesa, right, is the . | -Searatil Emphasis Week 7 Date Set January 18-21 Week be olina campus Fae 1954, Council in co- tional Confer- accord- irman wil sponsored ous N and Jews, r Marks, cl ous Council. m national is work will be here the week. They Herschfield, Dr. Jam S. Jones, Dr. Gordo Lovejoy, and Louis Radelet. Three of them are Protest- Z Catholie the other of five a, Harry and k of spiritual states “This now under general theme is Our Moral ; ng of the 11 commit- irmen was held in 1 Tuesday night of this 70 students are to per- cooperation director of ucation here. The tee has which in The opening convoca- ‘ ‘ht auditorium on Mon lay, January 18, at 10 a.m. Each evening through January 21 there will be principal addr in Austin juditorium an Open F speaker and the tuden Worship se for both Prot plans are now. program for all in Wr a followed between the and faculty. es are being pianned nt and Catholic stu- Jen F be er announceme will j week for ex: | released an, made on the activities as the plans become more complete. Each student is urged to watch for these an- nouncements and to plan to partici- pate to make Spiritual Emphasis Week an outstanding and memorable | East Carolina, Dr. Harris said. Student Budget Office Announces Hours The Student Budget office will be open three hours a day again this quarter, Treasurer Billy Laughinghouse announced. Students may get checks cash- ed, make deposits and report the loss of student identification cards from 10 to 10:50 a.m., 12 to 12:50 p.m. and 2 to 2:50 p.m., Monday through Friday, in the office. Billy reminds students who have lost their idee cards that they may obtain a ticket for each athletic and entertainment event at the office two days prior to the event. For example, he said, if there is a ball game on Sat- urday, these tickets will be avail- able Thursday and Friday. Tic- kets and idee cards will be check- ed at the gates this quarter in order that the person will not possess more than one pass to the event, Billy stated. If a per- son is guilty of such offense, his ticket will be confiscated. As yet there are no student guest cards available this quar- ter, Billy said. Last quarter these cards were available for $1.00, limited one per student. ‘Playhouse Makes Winter Plans To ‘Produce ‘John Loves Mary’ The Teachers Playhouse, student dramatic club at East Carolina Col- lege, will give “John Loves Mary,” comedy hit by Norman Krasna, as & production of the winter quart- the college, President Percy er at ‘Kappa Delta Pi Honors Twelve Twelve students at East Carolina 'College have been elected members of the Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, national honor society in eduea- tion, They were chosen as members because of excellent scholastic rec- ords, leadership in student activities and proficiency as st: dent teachers. New members of the organization are Anne Bynum, Farmville; Mrs. Ruby Crane, Kinston; Miriam Demp- sey, Fayetteville; Anne Federonko, Burgaw; Jane Godwin, Wade; Marie Houser, Lincolnton; Nancy Kesler, Fuquay Springs; James Limer, War- renton; Jamice Penny, Raleigh; Fran- ces Radcliffe, Pantego; Jane Sim- mons, Bessemer City; and Anne Vv. Smith, Tarboro. Wilkins of Benson has announced. Carolyn Clapp of Greenville will direct the play, which is scheduled for Feb- ruary 10, 11 amd 12. Aseries of workshop plays, pre- sented informally and directed by student members of the group, will also make up part of the activities of the Teachers Playhouse for the quart- Plays chosen for the series in- clude original dramas by faculty mem- bers at the college, the first success- ful comedy of manners by an Amrican author, a play with musical back- ground and others. Two workshop plays will begin Thursday of this week, December 10, with “How To Propose,” a one-act faree comedy by Conrad Seiler, and two radio plays. Thomas Pierce of Rocky Mount will direct the comedy; and Wilkins, the radio plays. Scenes from Royail Tayler’s “The Contrast” and Edna St. Vineent Mil- lay’s “The King’s Henchman” will be given February 14. Tyler’s play, based on differences in English and Amrican character and manners, was er. a success of 1787 and an important landmark in the development of the drama in this country. “The King’s Henchman” ig a verse drama by the distinguished modren American poet. GREENVILLE, N. C., an illeuen Of Music Here Got Talent? Here’s Chance To Show It Talent is wanted by the “East Carolinian” for their second an- ual talent show which will be presented Monday, January 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Austin auditori- um, Persons with any type of talent may give their name and talent to member of the news- paper staff or at the office in the basement of Austin. any Gifts will be presented to each of the participants in the talent show. Admission will bt 25 cents. Women’s Society Accents EC Grads For Membership E placed on the approved list of the Carolina College has been American Association of University Women, largest organization of uni- women in the world; and s of the college holding the AB or the BS degree are now eligi- as members of chapters through- out the nation. gre ita 1 ble the AAUW and faculty member of Oklahoma A and M College at Still- water, a recent visitor of the Greenville Branch of the association and of East Carolina College. During her stay on the campus here she conducted an inquiry into work done at East Carolina and then recom- mended to the national AAUW Com- mittee on Standards and Recogni- tion that the college be approved by the organization. East Carolina President John D. Messick has just received from Dr. Dorothy Woodward, chairman of this committee, notification that the ree- ommendation has been accepted. “I congratulate you,” she said, “on the approval by the AAUW, for our t rds of approval are high.” East Carolina College will become a corporate member of the AAUW. r type of membership, which ap- plies only to approved institutions, earries such privileges as represcn- tation by a voting delegate at na- tional conventions, representation at regional and state meetings, and the consultative service of the association. Jarvis Forensic Attends Florida ‘Debate Contest | Members was of the Jarvis Forensic | Club at East Carolina College have | begun their winter-quarter program of activities, which includes a num- ber of discussion meetings held on the campus and participation in the |Third Annual Florida Invitational De>ate Tournament at the Univerity of Florida at Gainesville. Faye Sermons of Greenville, col- lege sophomore, served last Thurs- day as leader at a discussion meet- ing on alcoholism and its problems. After defining the term alcoholism, she talked briefly on causes, effects and cures. In a question-and-answer priod, members present for the meet- ing gave 100 percent participation in the discussion of the topic. Debaters who will represent the college at the Florida tournament December 9-11 ate H. Gerald Ad- cock, Durham; Betty Lou Small, Greenville; Royce Jordan, Washing- ton; and Robert C. Bright, Maccles- field. Dr. Meredith N. Posey, facul- ty advisor of the Jarvis Forensic Club, will accompany the students to Florida. Workshop Productions Tryouts Monday Night The Teachers’ Playhouse plans to present two original one-act plays written by-members of the English Dr. Anna Ousler, representative of |~ FRIDAY, DECEMBER ah "1968 Revision of the constitution in the Student Handbook were viewed by | members of the Student Legi Wednesday night. They discussed each change and will come to a final vote next Wednesday. | President Mitchell Saiced stated, | |“For some time there has been a defi- nite need to study and rework the | Code and student regulations.” He further added, “I sincerely believe that these changes in the by-laws will improve the presenv situation of confusion by clarifying various penal- ties, striking away out-dated sections, | interpreting the laws and also organ- izing more advantageously the by- laws.” Meetings will be held next week for the purpose of forming a uniform intcrpretation of rules regarding social conduct. All members of dorm- itory house committees, which is com- posed of students, and the Women’s Judiciary will meet to settle any other interpretations. A special meeting of dorm counselors, Administration mem)crs and representatives of the SGA has been set to further review policies and handbook. Consider Revision Revisions under consideration of the interpretations of . the ature |; | eo SGA by-laws which concer the Honor | + jis te Attend Chape! Services Each Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium Number 12 Purpiose Is To Give Clearer Interpretation; To Bring Up-To-Date SGA Revises By-Laws Legislature Hon puts more emphasis on the xr Code. It also puts inter- suse committees and Women’s Judiciary | in respective ho the Men’s and mittees. There is also a section dedicated to the comniittee. h clauses to the effect of how it ed, as put on women’ ess. It was recon- be admi More e& dormitory rlir mended by the be ord ‘rea kept in dorms until ing week nights and until m Saturdays. Afier tha time extreme quietness should be ob- served. orderliness 11 5 2 midnight m. du phasized that there ring between on the back of the women’s dorms during This regards Iso It was also er should be no k 2nd women stud men nt oleps to m already strted policy is in on campus for girls regulation smoking change Jeration. For the judici t necessary blanks rpret the Christmas Assembly President J. D. Messick will | speak to the faculty and stu- | dents of East Carolina College | at the annual all-college Christ- mas assembly in Wright Audi- torium on Friday, December 18, at 10 a.m. The program will include se- lections by the band, Woman's Chorus, Varsity Glee Club and Mrs. Gladys White. ‘Funeral Services Held For Senior From Burlington Funeral services were held Tues- day for Robert Lewis (Bobby) Rich- a 2l-year-old East Carolina at the Webb Avenue Meth Church in Burlington. Burial was in Pinetops Cemetery, Pinetops. The Rev. W. L. Clegg and the Rev. O. L. Hathaway officiated. Bobby was found dead in the Me- morial Gym Saturday at about 5:10 p-m. He had dropped out last quarter because of ill health. He was living in the gym with two cther boys and was employed as a self-help student there taking care of the gym proper and the swim- mond, enior, dist ming pool. Upon graduation from high school, Bobby was awarded the first scholar- sip given by the Burlington-Ala- mance Alumni Chapter on the basis cf excellence in scholarship and out- standing civic leadership. His scholastic achievements at the college was “above average.” He was a physical ed major and a social studies minor. Students and college officials term- ed Bobby as one of the most popular boys on campus and said he was very friendly, cooperative and conscienti- ous. Surviving are his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Richmond; and a sis- _| ter, Mrs. Charles Edwards of Green- ville. Mrs. Richmond is an ECC alum- nae of the 1917 class and is the former Nannie Brown. Mrs. Edwards is an alumnae also of the 1951 class and is the former Elda Richmond. faculty here as a workshop program } January 14, Dr. J. A. Withey, di- rector of dramatic arts, announced. Tryouts for students for the casts, will be held Monday st 4 p.m. in’ Austin, room 14. The two plays are “The ‘Washing |: Machine” by Dr: Ed Hirahberg “Fair Ts the Moming” by De en | beth Utterback. © p , pea. retations of penalties rendered with- | jhe hope planation of the Disciplinary | “Council check” is defined | a onable was | raities and to send them to those o) cermed. Pr announced that a general student assembly can be held sometime during the first ident Ssieed | of January to present the revisions ¢ the students “for clearer interpreta- eter understanding.” Other Business The body passed a resolution to request representatives to inform organizations of the Legisla- f e’s actions and to ssk their mem- m and | | ers for diseussion. It was the general |feeling of the SGA that thig would i more students voice in the ture, notive was passed that no grad- uld receive day. | T-tTime | P the r which was accepted by the SGA. A number of org-nizations re- |quested additional fund for the quart- jer but only three received appropria. | tions. The SGA received $300; “Buc- aneer,” $500; and Productions Com- mittee, $100, The body also passed to contribute $75 to the Pitt County |Tubcreulosis Association to be taken from the Community Chest fund. EC Chorus Presents Messiah Here Sunday Seven soloist and a chorus of 125 The ege icipate in the tation of Handel’ at East Caroli December 13. , sponsored by the col! lepartment of music, will take place at 4 p. m. in the Wright euditorium. is invited to be present. for the first time, the will be a college-com Both soloists have been chos faculty members College and ual Mes Sunday, The presen iah ev ge The puodlic This ye erforn munity and from ter of the college the group in the popular and in- George E. Perry of rent of music will be organist; and Mrs. Gloria Keister of Greenville, pianist. Students of music at East Carolina who will appear as soloists are Mon- teen Winstead of Tabor City, soprano Patsy Pappendick of Elizabeth City, alto; Eilen Sprinkle of Asheville, alto; srmance of the ng the college departn oratorio and Gerald Murphy of China Grove, | tenor. Mrs. Allison Hearme Moss, soprano, and Ed Parkinson, bass, both of Greenville, and Dr. Keister, tenor, will also have solo parts im the per- formance. Pre-Christmas performances of the Messiah for the past several years at East Carolina have attracted large audiences, coming to the campus from various localities in eastern North Carolina, This year’s program is the most ambitious yet planed at } the college and will present Dr. ter for the first time as condi A newcomer on the college Cirele K pean Dr. Chailes R y mtly spent in/the Un- r the auspices tment. A rieu education on the life of be his remarks. and a number of local guests of the East ‘Cirele K Club, a student of Kiwanis International. “Circle K Speaker © Dr. Elisabeth Utterback of the ‘English department will cre- ‘a Christmas program to mem- the Circle K Tuesday night meeting at Respess-James. < at their Afternoon he is | Se choo] | College, graduate of the Eastman Music and of Teachers umbia Uriversi-y. He has thad pro i ence BS a ¢on- | ductor singer and hes oven af- | filiated with such noted musie organ- j izations a> the Robert Shaw Chorale. a ¢ ce Dr. Elweed Keister Christmas Ba On Tap T Night ‘will sponsor is dance to be , December 17, in Wright Audi- to the dance will be $1, g. Tickets can be pur- 0 any member of the ‘apd will be on sale in the hall lobby starting Monday. will be furnished by the and the dance will be -formal. Refreshments will be sd to the tables by Negro wait- rs. Charlie Wentz is general chair- man of the dance. Pirates Den Meved During the time that the basement of Wright building is being renovated inte a Student Union the Student Sectal Com- mittee will have the use of room 115 in the basement ef Aurtin for a temporary Pirates Den. Edgar Tadlock, chairman of the Student Secial Committee, states that the usual activities of the Pirates Den will be ef- fered and urges the students to avail themselves of this opper- tunity to participate im their favorite games. ‘The temperery Pirates Den is open Monday through ‘“riday from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. ez- cept on nights when there fs a special college fanction or @ basketball game. PAGE TWO —=——— i e . ~ Fast €arolinian Published Weekly by th lent: of East Carolina Colle Greenville, N. C. = st Phone 12, Vast Carolina College For News and Advertising nged from TECQ ECHO November 7, 1952. Lintered ac second-class matter Deceber 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the aet of Mareh 8, 1879. Name Member ted Collegiate Press Member ‘vision Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSP. Convention, March, i953 EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston Anne George, Pa: Humphrey, th, Brolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed Joyce 5 Regis‘er, athews. Beuy Seimons es Mary H. Greene | SPORTS STAFF scmanteee Bob Hilldrup Brace Phillips, Anwer Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF anager Edna Massad incss Lianager _... Faye Jones jetants BRE Edna Whitfield, Williams and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION Ellen hire. Susie Webb g finger writes, and, having writ, n: ner all your piety nor wit, re ic back to cancel haif a line, r all your t*a>s wash out a werd ef it.” —E. Fitzgerald nr Of Progress rstitution regarding stu- now under consideration of | ure and of other bodies. This does not make any major a: minor ones which have been Seely needed, SGA President Miichell Saieed Epointed out. j For a number of years the constitution of the orolina students went unrevised. During those years the nation was at war, leaving only son a handful of males among over 1,000 females. At the cloze of that war, veterans in large num- bers retvrned to the campus, unbalancing the s have changed a lot. Our enrollment in the past several years has more than We have outgrown the smailer East Carolina Collere of ten years ago. The college, like a child, outgrew its clothes. Hence, an in- f a. facilities, building expan- er items were necessary. It is now necessary to make revisions in the ated student handbook to keep pace with and ot growth. These proposed revisions our present day situations. In ad- - will better organize the constitution, awe and the like found much easier of +}« handbook. They will also give a terpreiition of the rules and regula- : that is, they can be interpreted alike by students and ©) corning and judicial bodies. These revisions have becn and still are under careful consideration of the Student Government Associaiicn and the Administration. They will present the final outcome sometime next week. We sincerely believe that these new changes are a great step forward and students will accept and appreciate them. True Meaning Of Christmas by Joyce Smith Now that Christmas is just around the cor- ner, let each of us stop and ask ourselves this question, “What does Christmas mean to me?” Is it just a season of gaity? The true mean- ing of Christmas is so very often lost. A minister once used the following verse for his text: “And they came with haste and found Mary and Jo- seph and the babe lying in a manger.” (Luke 2:16) The point that he brought out was that eople often just come “with haste” and fail to anyone. People are in such a hurry that the whole meaning is missed. Christmas is without ques*ion the most beau- ul time of the year. Its beauty and signifi- are not dependent upon scenery. It is at Christmas time that we listen more ely to the word of God and we are drawn ‘to Him. We should meet this Christmas qauch gratitude. The birth of Christ should f poe in mind. Christ is the source of he 3 y years ago when God sent His only the world, He made a gift that was the ion of love. Let each of us keep meaning in mind. Do not as just.a season of beautifully 3 Claus and gifts. Keep in fiifies the birth of Christ the will better fit Dr e Chi stmas ee It. seems » world thinks that.the is:-by power. Webster's ictionary says: that peace rei rs b it'if- we rely | ie Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey Friday night we put on a coat and tie and were hurrying from the dorm to the Country Club for a dinner meeting of the Eastern North Caro- lina Press Association when we were stopped and asked, “Where ya going d ed up?” press meeting,” we said. 23 your father run a press- ub 2” During the week end the associatien held its fail convention on campus. CC President J. D. Messick and Dean Leo Jenkins gave short saluta- tions at the meetings and Alumni Secretary James Butler served as toastmaster of the luncheon here Saturday. New Dean of the School of Jour nelism at UNC, Dr. Neil Luxon, addressed the group, stressing the need for more education in journal- There were workshops on dif- ferent of newspaper work conducted on Saturday. sm phases Just having published the Fall Quarter Magazine Section, we are now looking toward the Winter Quar- section. Contributors begin turning in their material again to Bob Hilldrup, Dr. Donald Murray or Dr. James Poindexter or mail it to Magazine Section, Box 990, e-o “East Carolinian.” er ma There will be no issue of the “East Carolinian” next Friday. However, there will an issue January 8, the week we return from the holi- days. be W.thout further ado, the staff and we wish you a very MERRY CHRIST- MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Book Review A SORT OF A SAGA—An autobiography by Bill Mauldin, noted cartoonist and novelist during World War II. Reviewed by Philip Jordan An autobiography ig usually writ- ten in middle or old age by the author after he has lived a full life. The author is most often a great writer, scientist or philospher who is well known in the country in which he lives. He might be a great states- man like Benjamin Franklin or an need writer like Jesse Stuart. ill Mauldin is none of these. He is a better than average cartoonist and an inexperienced writer. In 1944 Mauldin decided to write a book abo is war experiences and to use many of the hundreds of car- toons he did for “Stars and Strips” the official newspaper of the U. S. Army, as illustrations. He had very little literary experience at the time. He was, however, an excellent car- toonist, he had also won the Pulitzer, a feat mo other 22-year-old person has ever accomplished. When “Up Front,” his first book, published in 1945, Mauldin found himself a celebrity overnight. “Up Front” was a Book-of-the-Month selection and sold at a terrific rate. Bill Mauldin followed “Up Front” with another very successful book called “Back Home”. This book was a very bitter attack on conditions awaiting the vaterans when they re- turned to America. It also was illust- rated with many humorous cartoons. The author waited three years be- fore putting his magical pen to paper gem of simplicity and enjoyable read- again This time he really wrote a ing. He has written a book that will appeal to everyone. “A Sort of A Saga” was written Wi solely to entertain and it is a master- ; piece of perfection to that end. Mauld- in has written the story of his life in 'such a way that the reader is held spellbound while reading what other- wise would be just ordinary passages. Incidental happenings in the Mauld- in family become vivid pictures in the reader’s mind. “A Sort of A Saga” is not an orthodox autobiography. It does not cover the author's life com- pletely because Mauldin was only 29 when he wrote the book. It dees, | however, give a most complete record of his life up until his enlistment in the Army. This writer feels no fear of contradiction when he says that no more humoroug an autobiography has been written than “A Sort of A Saga.” It contains all the essentials of a good autobiography: - accuracy, adequate information and entertain- ment. ‘A Sort of A Saga” is a worthy piece of Americana. No doubt genera- tions to come will read it to learn what it was like to be a boy in a family. who lived in New Mexico in the mid- ‘wwenties and who always managed be beeke. EAST CA by Kay Johnston Is she an artist? Is she a music major? Or is she a. photographer? After reading this interview one could easily become confused as to just what Miriam Dempsey’s pet in- terest really is. However, as a matter of surprise, she is a primary major. Miriam, who is from Fayetteville, transferred t.9m Bob Jones’ Univer- sity in South Carolina, amd ente ed East Carolina fall quarter of 1 Since then she has won many friends as well as admiration for out- standing personality and varied tal- ents, which she so generously shares with others. Miriam graduates this spring quar- to teach in the third grade. “I already have my school picked out,” Miriam bt tainly hope I can get the position.” Last quarter she tutored a third grader who had missed a few weeks of school because of illt Miriam enjoy working with child and i looking forward to teaching. Polio Victim She was a victim of polio when her ter and plans says. cer- she was two years old. Her record speaks for itself in that has never let herself be handicapped in h she any A way. lover of music in any form, ROLINI Miriam Dempsey Miriam herself is a performer on the ordion. See! given perform- ous oceasions and plays Veterans Hospital at as ices on o'ten at Fort Br = Also ve is often called ry talented artist, for floats and different organiza tions. “It’s really not a job to me,” ecause I enjoy it so really one of Miriam s much. hy is she pon to rake posters | Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Primary Major Shows Art, Music, Photo Talent ;my favorite hobbies. There’s nothing I had do than go to a ‘photography shop and Just listen to | Miriam her rather to the ert also has ow pictures Transfer Student the time Mi Bob Jones ibe sf a FTA, ivisor ) was a stu- she the fe and for anish Clut the Tri Sigma & nee enroll- gat a mem ° Delta Pi. Th education society t s high profes- t Caroline s become honorary as its to tellect purpose personal stan- outstanding to education. Miriam was a Hardy, a Girl on Pamlico and crafts sional i | nd to recognize ioutions past a summer Camp located yun Seout camp She taught arts everyone playing at on the accordion before Sound. and also had t one tun amp was over! In addi nd and Carolina being “y best They ji inspira- riam says, orstanding and Christmas Is Almost Here What’cha Want From Santa: ? by Valeria Shearon These are the days when the kid- dies start thinking wide-eved about rid white whiskers who goes about in a bright red suit with a crammed sack man with the snow a priority on t East Caroliniai though we say we are too old get a s enjoy Christmas custom. Cla Recently, we engaged in some for- mal snooping around and asked a few individuals this question: “What do you want Santa Claus i you for Christmas?” Here of the answers: Walter Noona: plu snore “A pair of ear- (All roommates take heed, your roommate may be wishing for Couple Of The Week by Erolyn Blount This week’s couple, Sara Thompson and Bobby Anderson, who both come from Goldsboro, have been since last Christ engaged June 26, to get m ed Says Sara, “W es, steady became and this are planning sum- mer. e’ve known each other all our | k really know each to cousin duri yut other till we college.” ng hig couldn't Boboy Sara, nge, ate. th ys Sara of “The night he was furiou 1 said Then he asked marry him. I said no again said, ‘N ring? When asked about situations, Sara told us this experi- no. me to ot even if I gave you this ence. Bobby is in the Marine Reserve and while he was at camp this sum- mer he wrote two letters, one to his mother and one to Sara. Somehow he got the letters mixed up. “We ean laugh about it now,” “Sut it wasn’t so funny then.” Another time Bobby and Sara were | with one of those spray paiating kick out of Santa | s so I won't hear my roommate |Skiin going | They | never got to |} came !t gave me my ring I h him. He kept teas- ing me and asked me if I loved him. Then he Boy, did I feei like a heel!” embarrassing says Sara, a pair also.) | Betsy Hobgo: i t on through Febr- teachers tice are Jim Fish: friends.” | (Hmm) v2 r: “Some long finger- he place of the on before. every test. “A short (Easy hou fines (H York.” Leonor “A to uras): New (To see vay): “Some | I n.) A can go | i | writer so that I won't new type- the (Our | 4 dow of steps to office to use one.” pewriters news variou are always service.) Askew: “To look ad find Debbie Reynolds.” t want much, does he?) Buick your | Roy into stocking | (Does | | for myself, law for mot That’ Merry istmas, and this time Bobby raised the can well, excep- to look at it and you can imagine the results. Yep, blue int over face After fi hing school, Bobby, who major in math, will have to put in two years with the marines. After that he’d like to go into the field of electronics. Sara plans to teach, but she, “I want to go with Bobby when he goes in service.” _ (Editor’s note: By being named |Couple of the Week, Sara and Bobby will each receive a gift from Sas- low’s Jewelers and a ticket to the tion. all his jobs. Sometimes they don’t work so | Pitt Theatre.) to | the | have to walk | at | adve my “Lessons plans for | r campus \ sts any recognit contest that ended Novem- }ber 30 was a grand flop as far as ECC If the behind it, as was nly r boys on the team but acheived was concerned students hoped, placed one tionwide . But it would own. nis as a good for the cigarette could have angle ut we of it to ge nationwide pr he college Some ted students said y could t good it do 1, I would like to point (Oath wo us would have inspired some of our alumni to i fu for schol 1} i his is discouraging to those of {us who would like to see the “Big changed to read the “Big Five” with EGC as the other college. lf we, the student body, can’t support jand push our how can we expect others to do so, In other words t be one who goes to the games sits on his hands. YELL, and if you'll excuse the expression, yell like hell! If there’s a di going on when school, ussion of schools you are for at home, ECC. This sound silly to you, but that's t it will take to put East Caro- lina on top—where it belongs. Sincerely sumitted, EHM This Week’s Movie by Faye O’Neal Elizabeth Taylor portrays a young girl who lives in an earthly paradise but certainly not because of her ability to use her common sense in “Girl Who Had Everything,” this week’s campus movie. Liz is cast as the beautiful young daughter of a wealthy lawyer who has all the advantages of life. Wil- liam Powell is the father and despite all his admirable efforts to guide his impetuous daughter in the paths of dignity, he is outwitted and brought to sorrow along with his daughter. Fernando Lamas is the rogue who upsets the aristocrats. He plays as the head of a gambling syndicate and inspires Liz to wreck her life by falling in love with him. The action is fast. The setting is in Kentucky and the scenery is beau- tiful. Elizabeth Taylor wears clothes that are fashioned to appeal directly to men. We recommend the film for an enjoyable hour and a half away from the actualities of life. jump may in and fight darkroom and develops her owt | taken | MBER 11, 19% —===—. POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce —_ Eugene O’Neill died around two weeks O’Neill as a man was almost forgotter | drifted from the personal spotlight duc jinflux of others in his field. The ray critics concevning his last plays able However, his plays and thei the American theatre will never Often called the greatest playw ca has ever produced, he wrote of t its phases. During his lifetime 0’? around 47 plays of death, dis disillusionment. or 1 works; stories of suicides, mu ] prostitutes all flowed from O’Neill’s The playwright grew up amidst During the '80s O’Neill’s father p ring role in The Count of Monte ( limit and afterwards enjoyed a comf Eugene was sent to boarding schools to Princeton in 1906. Soon after he rather abruptly and his fc ended. The following y O'Ne lives. Odd jobs, going to and rowdy waterfront gave O'Neill m of his best plays. Annie Christie an Voyage Home were two of the li of O’Neill’s bumming. Such a ty f broke O’Neill’s health and for the res he was handicapped by general physical condition. O’Neill started out to do what n had ever done before: write tragedy. TI Horizon, Anna Christie and Strange won the Pulitzer Prize and in 1936 Ex won the Nobel Prize for Literature Cases so a the conditi The demand for Christmas stories ar to be used in classes and by practice overwhelming these days. Stories or are numerous and easier to find on jreading levels than Christmas poe lowing are a few recommended ect which Christmas poems may be found For The Great Days, Clarke; Rhyme T Children, E. Poulsson; Our Holidays In Harrington and Thomas, compilers For Red Letter Days, E. H. Sech | Forum And Against’em Brownell Coming South? by Faye O’Neal Here in the South where segregati ways such a timely issue, it is little wonde more people have been reading the ¢ listening to their radios in a more alert fash _with the current discussion on the matter is taking place in Washington now. Attorney General Brownell stated in a that the Supreme Court has the autho |segregation in the United States. He ‘ |that the Constitution’s 14th Amendment ha purpose of abolishing all legal distinctions | on race. Without doubt this matter is one important in the nation, particularly in where the problem is betwee whites and in Texas and Ca of Mexicans and Chinese still seep i try despite immigration laws. Brownell h a stand on one of the controversial | today. The East Carolinian will make no stand, but we do see the probability of ha to face the issue in the not too distant fu right here at this school. In a sort of rambling interview we gather the opinions of several interested persons whether or not Attorney-General Browns right in his statement that the Supreme C has the authority through the 14th Amend to end segregation. Betsy Hobgood, a senior who is chair the women’s judiciary here, stated that it i belief that non-segregation in schools cz will eventually work smoothly in the South only if the system is worked from the top : “Tn other words,” says Betsy, “begin non-segré tion in college and high school so that the f young parents will become adapted to it suddenly in all grades in school which w cause parents who are decidedly against mixing to use their influence through their children ¢ upset the progress which might be made.” believes the Supreme Court has ultimate auth ty to end segregation. Agreeing with her is Irving Maynard honor student in the social studies department who had experience in military service and large northern cities with non-segregation. } nard does not believe that non-segregation desire of the masses of Negroes, howe\ thinks that they primarily want a sy: “parallelism,” that is, equality of facilities the right to use the same facilities. Dr. H. A. Coleman, professor of histor” and economics at East Carolina and a well-k voice of politics, has this to say on the ma “If this issue could be construed to come v I federal jurisdiction, which I do not concede, } would be better to let Congress deal with Furthermore, the 14th Amendment was co?- ceived for party advantage and as a punishment for the South and ratified in a most irregular manner. The secession states had to ratify it of remain unrepresented in Congress. It would be sound constitutional law and good race relations if the issue were left to the states for solution.” Charles Hill, a freshman registered in the pre-legal curriculum at East Carolina, agree? with Dr. Coleman that the question is one to bé handled by the states. He does believe that the 14th Amendment could be interpreted as the authority to end segregation. The federal g0V- erament is within its rights if segregation is abolished in government-run schools such #8 those on military bases, but the state-run public — are under state jurisdiction, according br tem DAY, DECBMBER 11, 1988 SPORTS ECHO Pirates Meet Morris Harvey In Bow by Bob Hilldrup or ECC’s Hodges, Cherry, Gay Make AIll- State Grd Tews say how the = iss reord shows that for some years | Pirat 7} “et |W. Wa. Team Here : Hc word sows iat trom ver] Lenoir Rhyne Here Tomorrow ahaa ae og tors have been rated as one Nemed To Positions For Elks Contest a _caons powenioue smell! Kor NS Conference Contest nina ean niss Three East Carolina College foot- The Pirates, too, are expected to . | Bee th f hi East Carolina College's Pirates = ball players, Bobby Hodges, Dick anuary con be at top strength for the contest. | oc: the Lenoir Rhyne Bears here a ee : Cherry and Gay, Paul Gay, J. D. Bradford and Thurs-|:omorrow night in what should prove Pirates Defeat 2 . named to the mythica! Moris Hariey Gullece at Ghavies ton an, all of whom suffered jto be one of the crucial games of the : d is Harvey College of S- 5 a mee FX | footiall so ton, We Wa. has eecented an invita late son injuries, are expected to |North State Conference’s infant bas- Crusaders 6-6! si ne sauad return to the active list. Dick Cher- |Ketball season. a tion to meet the East Carolina Col- The Pirates, who have captured Tn a Buccaneers Lead lege Pirates in the Elks Bow! foot-|'%* ‘e Bucs’ honorable mention) 04, their starts this year, will be| East Carolina College's Pirates,|. i, Louis Hal ball game here January 2. All-Amer‘ca quarterback, has | favored to again display the mastery |, eir second straight top |; aes rs elggulad Plans for the contest were fi rec ed from a knee injury suf-|which orought them the regular sea- es Re ores the All-Conference squad Conference Race Y sed November when Ersk fered in the seventh game of the|son title last year. On the other : ‘ a ae pee | a : of the Greenville Elks C : so expected to be hand, however, cage experts point to : ounced Belmont Abbey | | . : to is ced that East Carolina h : pe. Cherry sparkled the team | the “dark horse” role of the Bears i non-conference contest 2 : Sitemahintany vited to partici; ah eencon and pitched which means the visitors will be ably embe at Belmont. The game Dick Cher, sovtomore eucr e game, whic 1 passes. capable of staging an upset. was the first of the season for the| terbak from Waes>uig.on, ano or not the blond quarter- 2-1 Record & Bobby Hodges, senicr end from target, senior end] As of Monday the Bears wer e a‘ i carepan | Kinston ,received iunorable men will be available for |SPorting a 2-1 record with all games| | 2: 5 ‘-..,| tion rating for the Associated test could not immediately be having been with out-of-conference é : ‘ Deess Little All-America foutbail . Hodges, who holds down the opposition. Most convincing of Lenoir é ae 5 = squad released last week. ot for Coach Howard Por-|Rhyne’s triumphs came Saturday |’ ee a Cherry threw 17 touchdown squad, may not be able when they kmocked off Tusculum z passes during the season while eae. due to the basketball College of Greeneville, Tenn, 98-66. ie ;. eae ae z Hodges caught ten scoring tossed will bring to town a sq r Leading the visitors’ squad will be ind hicked an extra point for a h was undefeated in will mark East Caro-|Bob Artmyer, Floyd Propst and Ro- ate me i a" 6 ring total Conference Tr seat appearance in post- land Barker. Barker especially i 7 ‘ d a play. Last year the pected to give the Pirate ped a 13-6 decision to In two East Carolina-Lenoir Rhyne Teachers College of | Contests last year the senior forward in the Lions Bowl at|bucketed a total of 50 points. East Carolina, however, can cc sees RENE ter with a scoring pumch of its ov Appalachian Halfback in the person of Bob: y Hodges. Th 6’ 6” center from Kinston col : -|Most Valuable Player {23 points in the Bucs’ opening 000 00 00/ Christmas holiday: ractice wil triumph over Belmont Abbey d 000 00 00 eB h 1 ter whict In North tate League followed that up with a 32 point .000 00 00 |the squ ill taper off in p a of ppalachian }effort against Guilford Saturday. 000 00 00 |r ‘ contest. ors College has been vot- | Expected to aid the Pirate cause also 1 .000 76 7% eo 1 been revealed 2 I valuable player of the|will be Cecil Heath, Charlie Huff- 2 was among the N State Conference for his foot-|man, J. C. Thomas, Paul Jones and! leeal athletic fi T fall. Don Harris. All except Harris are ks- | t balloting was | veterans and members of last year’s | Carolina’s sopho-|championship squad. prevented anj|more quartert , Dick Cherry, with practice i the Pirates’ giant To H a sce 9 nahin Guilford Loses inom: ss strength squad to town | ho faite from Iron Sta- in i . C., is president of the Ap- concerning re-|palachian student body and is = 10 = Five | Mare “A” stud : reil, of the Mor- student working towards a de- tev i r 1 Ic iol, : Harvey eleven is available but! gree in math. iss y argin Harding, c by Anwer Joseph - j East Carolina’s Pirates made their | | Mix home debut with an easy 92-58 vic-| i y he helpless Quakers from 7 lead: colleges good tory over E i s oa a Guilford in a North State Conference throughout the country showed that ame here Saturday night. smokers in those colleges preferred & Goa Boy Lee Se aot FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR Luckies to any other cigarette. oS points and Charlie Huffman with 18 | : This year another far more extensive ee set the pace for the Pirates. Little } R's and comprehensive survey —supervised F — Ceeil Heath was the Bucs’ outstand | { MER IT Ss H oO E s by college professors and based on more eg pele ot ag ag eat with | omy than 31,000 actual student interviews— , é a, PC Ee a | ———————————— 5 : Bill Atkins was the spark for the shows that Luckies lead again over all Quakers with 21 points while team- other brands, regular or king size...and ‘ : . (aoe mate Bobby Callicutt was the defen- | j QU ALITY JEWELRY by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason: : sive standout. ; At Prices To Meet Your Budget Luckies taste better. a 5 r x The Pirates took a permanent lead | Your Headquarters For Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of Nee e . after a few minutes of play and | | Bulova Watches taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies cane Pp A ished the first quarter with a 21 1 margin. At half-time the Bues held bs ae taste better—first, because LS. une Sana ey oiodl: te) the third HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. és Ss quarter the Pirates put the game ia j Scientifically Trained Mechanies To Serve second, Luckies are made better to taste . he bag by scoring 25 points. At no better. So, Be Happy—Go Lucky! time during the game did the Quak- STAUFFER’S : crs threaten the Pirates’ lead. 407 Evans Street East Carolina fg ft tp Huffman 18 Atkins 4 McArthur 0 J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wild om Bs Because He Flunked The Fi arris Hodges Moye Thomas Hodge Heath Bush ls, respectively by Eddie King, Morri Conference L Pet. Pf Opp b-] RON KRW ENNOTONA 1 11 3 8 0 CHhOMTOMH OHS COMPHNWOONN Totals R 24 19 92 oe H. L. HODGES & CO. PAINTS AND HARDWARE J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality” WE CARRY THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR . COLLEGE WEAR PAGE FOUR 7 : y FRIDAY, DECEMBE ” <== = a Dean Jenkins Cites: Campus Calendar | pay 1953-54 ECC Cager Roster Bowl oe Tickets Friday : as annou Class Weight Heivht Home Town th tickets for Teacher Shortage Continues 6:80 pam-—Chrissmas reading by |p eeo——— Name ° aalieers — *C . Dr. Elizabeth Utterback will be given & 2 4 ae aie le 6 hon to student rless counties recruit their own college students or they are “throw-|in the “Y” Hut. Christmas caroling | ‘| Paul Jones : é ra *Bobby Hodges 220 : will be or sent critical shortage !ing up a smoke screen,” the East will follow. a Sail CY { € ¢ A | sCecil Heath ‘ . 5-4 Tinningte eo nei tiie Deak Teoll(Garoline @Dean said sOf-the: (5/000)|| a, Bm emhe mouse ae) yas ti Ge Thomas ‘ * East Carolina College |college students in Nortn Carolina ped Everything,” sutlabelshovrrn 2 é : *Bob M 1 3-1 Snow H after this 1 Austin auditorium, | Another successful season seems atte th Morehead City Monday |last year that were surveyed, less Eeyineg 2 : Don Harris week. He spoke at the |than one percent claimed certification] gy» m—Kast Galina ee Mantis i) ae in the making for codeh Por- Fred Anders he'd there by school | requirements ag a reason for the Rhyne here. bene eee x equally ihe. jocals evens) eee the Carteret County |teacher shortage, he explained. Sunday rave two decisive triumphs ao | Emory Bush ‘ueatian. | “Various counties,” he concluded, 4 p.m.—The Messiah will be given weir belt with two weeks of the | cnet rdards is definitely |“should fimance a teacher training in Wright auditorium. 1953-54 cage scason already history. | ¢, & lr vii s the problem, Dean} aucation for people who plan to A a gone cette In their debut against the GEN Johnny Rice return to the county.” fae Sast Carolina vs. Cataw ess Abbey — ee - —. r Bel- | requirements for adn 1 Is RPM Accessories }" sy. It seems Wexier had| For catalogue of course, pre cemcemvamcemcemedy | t t | applicatio | McCORMICK js oe en a ae L MUSIC STORE || Pirates. Anyway you look at it, the {School Adn SII I IIIA KIIAIA IAI AISI SAI AISI ASA SISA GARRIS GROCERY ;RUENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER x Sasi Fifth and Cotanche Streets PRECEDE CTCCCCCCCTSE SCLC COOLS. 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