It Pays | With That To Do B Business Those Businesses Advertise With Us Kast €arolinian GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1954 Spring ; Graduates Report Jobs ‘arious Sections OF State East [ academic to e teaching profession, are the field of elementary n where an acute shortage of exists throughout this coun- > of this national situa- lina College hag for encouraged students to teach in i in hers training as des. graduates who imelude 60 secondary ool principals; 4 men, in East Carolina, two and one at Louisburg. including 35 entered other teaching. Fifty-one of 20 North s he 3 iged 69 in teaching women, in s; 10 men, a supervisor, juates. 26 women, are employed in rolina counties. of Dr. ry the men who are Oppelt’s ort en- Twenty-nine the y-eight ed in rey milita service. hold commissions in 952-1953 graduates i higher degrees both in and Thirteen of institutions Carolina. re housewiv: rolina counties where 1952-1953 working in schools, luat are now with the number in Pitt, 31; 20; New Hanover, 13 each; Wake, 12 each; Onslow, 10; Martin, 9; Duplin, Ddgecombe, each; employed each, are: 14; Cumberland, 11; Guil- Johnson, Wayne, Lenoir, Harnett, ford, 8 Beaufort, Halifax, Pas- Wilson, Ala- eret, Mecklenburg, Robe- Bladen, Chowan, Frank- le, Pender, Wa tes, Moore, on, Randolph, Rocking- Bertie, Cabarrus, well, Currituck, Durham, Gaston, Greene, Hertford, Lee, Northampton, Sampson and Surry, 1 ¢ 51 graduates er Forsyth, Nash, 6 Ca 4 each 7 each; quotank, each; mance, on, Granv lin, nington, Jones, Per- ham, 2 each; Columbus, Hyde, Ire- Pamlico, oyed in other s than t ) North C Pitt, Lenoir, den, W Wa fort, Cumberland, Guilford, 2 h> Chowan, Dur Sampson, Wilson, 1 e ic e work- ir rolina counties as Wake, 4 each; follow New Hanover, 5 each; Edgecombe, BI ington, Beau Duplin, For- Burk m, Car- teret, Robeson, vislature Sponsors Musical; isting Begins on the z Sc rt musical with years. ad well- | r April, 1 a series onsored at Gov- In Good mpus life, was spring Student audiences tude 1952 larg rea in eastern North Baptists Release Forum Schedule or This Month s, BSU forum chair- schedule of month of Bodkin of ak on hig trip to You Congress B Informa- mmer work abroad be discussed. a movie of Caswell , Southport, will be discussion of on the Tommy by a opportunities program, featuring mbly, at Henderson- eduled for January 22 29, Ridgecrest South- Assembly will be fea- forums are heid at the Bap- it Center on Fridays at . A Dutch Supper precedes the rums at 5:30 p.m. All students are invited to attend. Next Thursday Students Produce Two Original Faculty Plays Next Thursday Night two zabeth Utt the original srback and berg under rir Was Pauline Armstrong, includes are now the Morning,” di- Thompson, Margaret Frye, Lingle major * directed by Gard- Jimmy Walton principal parts. k presented in the TI re of the Training on Thursday 8 p.m. No fee will Es SEES in offers Robert Mil 1 ara Credle in ays will be at sion roles. } Home Ec Society Plans For Spaghetti Dinner The Phi Economies Omicron, y Home Society, will prepare and serve supper Thursday, January in the college nursery Flanagan Building from may be secured from member, Proceéds used for remainder Omicron affair are projects during year. to be the the of the CUTHBERT SPEAKS Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, jof the department of mu Carolina College, director c at East will appear cipal speaker Thursday night, 14, Elizabeth City at of the Band Parents Clu! topic will be “Music Values.” as prin- January meeting there. His in a Craven,” Cald- and Human | ‘Drop Courses Now the drop courses for Winter Quarter, Dr. Orval L. announced. Monday is last day io Phillips, registrar, Drop slips should be filed in the office by 4:30 p.m. Monday. Dr. Phillips reminds students that failure to attend classes does not mean is dropped and that non-attendance will mean a a course 5 on the course. Marines Sign 22 Here 'n Reserve ‘tcer Program “or Officer ced today 1} Leaders ndidate Course was Dean Leo W. toon ps Class an- kins. Dy Jen- lents are working toward Marine while still ia college, aid. They will Class and ons as officers in th erve attend Leaders during vacation as second from of D recet are graduated s enrolled i , upon required Platoon Milton Anderson, s. rd Fol en Luby ; Wade H. Nicholas J. Weaver, Ra- Fa Cooper, Kanos, four en taking A. Messick, Tuton, White- Mount Va “ to the juniors, and five fres include John land W. 2. Bor tion sophomores work Olive; David Sumreh, Grim and James Mount; Baue Thomas G. [: Hux i? R Rockingham, Goderi in, and William obert both Officers Can- will Co vho rydon , both Kin- now underway for Spir- siti Week, an annual col- which will be held this ary 18 through 21, Dr. Carl director of interreligious are s and coordinator of the pro- unced this week. team of five national gious work will be on during the week, participat- programs and having informal with students in the in ations The theme of this year’s program “This Nation Under God—Our Moral and Spiritual Behavior.” Spir- itual Emphasis Week, which was for- y called “Religious Emphasis Iw ek,” sponsored by the East ‘arolina College Interreligious Coun- il in cooperation with the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Following are facts of the team » representing various denomi- and who will appear on cam- for the event. Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy Dr. Lovejoy is a graduate of the niversity of Florida, having re- both the BAE and the MA He received hig PH.D. in from the University of 1erly is of fi nations pus F U ceived degrees Sociology | North and in a number of ea ges 2s including chairraan {the Department of Sociology at Fur- man University, Dean of Students at Lynchburg College, Coordinator of the North Carolina Youth Survey of UNC, and Advisor of the General College, UNC. Dr. Lovejoy’s special field is inter- group relations. He occupied the country’s fi endowed chair of Hu- man Relations at the University of Miami, Fla., from 1947 to 1950. He is now serving as Educational Con- sultant for the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Harry S. Jones Mr. Jones is a native of Missouri and a graduate of Westminster Col- lege in that state. He devoted four years to graduate study at Union Theological Seminary and Columbia University in New York City, spe- eializing in Christian Ethics and Religious Education. From 1938 to 1942, Mr. Jones serv- ed as chaplain and director of Stu- dent Activities at Punmahan School in | break of the war, he returned to the of | Honolulu, Hawaii. Following the out- | nd Dire ans Region of the of Christians of National Jews became 2ctor nference and |ife ser ‘ of 1948 when he was called to ‘interfaith 1 s in the Edu | Divisi American M Governm on of itary s return from Germany in 1949, Mr. Jones of Carolina Region nal Conference of Chris- Joon ember, became > Director the {Gans and J | Dr. Dr. James G. Huggin Huggin native of South Caro and a graduate of Wofford ‘ollege in Spartanburg, S. C. He -eceiv.d his training for the ministry at Duke Divinity School, a BD Degree. Dr. Huggin has spent his entire ministcrial career in North Carolina orates including Trinity Church Durham, and Myers Park Metho- in Charlotte. He is now serving Central Methodist Church in . He is a member of thé Board thea ion of the annual confer- j nce. He has taken an active part in ic affai in the communities has lived. is a earning where he receive utenants | th H.- Neal, | Beach | of | join | y until the Radio Schedule Saturday —EC Women’s Chorus and | High School Clinie Chorus will be | presented on WPTF, Raleigh. 6:30-6:45 p.m.—Organ 1:80-2 p.m. reveries by | George E. Perry will be presented WGTC, Greenville. Sunday p.m.—Music department pre- se student recitals on WGTM, Wilson. = J:15 p.m.—WGTC, Greenville, pre- Dr. T. C. Johnson of the | college in a series of “Books Behind | Ne Washington, N. C., will pre- nt organ reveries in the evening. me will be announced. Tuesday .m.—WFTC, Kinston, will organ Perry. Foreign Students Visit Off Campus For Yule Holidays the on | sents ” the Ss. Ri 3:30-6:45 p present E. reveries by George | Christmas students on iends and relatives. Hillesland of Norway spent in Wilmington with Jurgenson, holiday foreign campus senior. | Padilla, Honduras, New Orleans, La. Padilla attended clubs atin American customs were ont. Fernando Lazarus spent the holi- jays with his family in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. (He went by plane.) In- tead of going South as the other nts, Oscar Rota, Lima, Peru, cided the other part of Nerth and toured Canada. departing for the Christmas the Sigma Alpha fraternity, the foreign students are honorary members, was entertained . J.H.B. Moore oa East Fifth reet at a- Christmas social. Leonor in M nds here where earr to see Amorica Before in which Gene A. Pickett, McAden, Russell, Dover; An- Durham; and John Washington, N. C. ston; drew J. W. visited | ¢ E Attend Chapel Services ach Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium Number 13 Fall Honor S Fifteen Make All Ones * | | | | tudents Show Increase Over Last Year Monday Program Spotiights Talent Of Local Students | Student in 8 Austin auditorium by mem- staff. ceremonies talent will be featured program Monday evening at o’clock in » “East Carolinian” a master of ‘li Bloom, Greenville mer- feel right at home , for he has headed many who w t show and programs. second show staff. brought more Austin auditori- talent newspaper ! am are interested in par- ° the program should con- of the Monday given member aft to each 5-cent admission other few red by members of the the program talent will be a ho have performed of the musical yme talent will impersonations, tudent nelude numbers, comedy skit bly gymnastic TALK ON GUERNSEY The monthly Sigma ch national meeting of the Phi of Sigmi Pi Alpha, 1 ry foreign language was held Tuesday night. sie MeNeil of the Home Department showed slides hort talk on Guernsey, visited the touring Europe. She pointed out that this island ig the namesake of the famed HEE of cow. fraterni Dr. B Econom and gav nd e during summer while was active in the Kiwanis Club Durham Charlotte and is a of the Rotary | in and mem er in| W. W. Finlator The Rev. William W. Finlator a graduate of Wake Forest College, ving received an AB in Latin and He also studied at the South- Baptist Theological Seminary where Master of is | Greek. ern received he his Theo! ree, \t present he is pastor of the Elizabeth City First Baptist Church. All his service as a minister has been in native North Carolina. He is a very busy pastor, as the church has almost a thousand mem- {t and there is no assistant pastor. Mr. Finlator likes to work with young people, too, and ig active in eivic affairs of Elizabeth City. The young minister is a member of the General Board of the North Carolina Convention. He is also on the Council of Christian Education of the State Convention. The Rev. Finlator was one of the group who led opposition to legalize a dog track with parimutual betting in Pasquotank County. He and his group were so successful that the jState Spiritual lla nee Features Five Cues Participants On Campus e| He county voted three to one against the dog tr One of his hobbies ig writing for “The Biblical Recorder,” a weekly Baptist journal. Rabbi Nathan Hershfield abbi Nathan Hershfield ig a na- tive of New York. He was gradu- ated from the University of Cin- cinnati in 1944 and was awarded a Taft scholarship for graduate study. In 1948 he was ordained a Rabbi by the Hebrow Union College in Cin- ciunati and wag awarded a degree of Master of Hebrew Letters. During World War IJ, while an upper class- man at Hebrew Union College, he served as a civilian chaplain at an Army Hospital in Damville, Tl. For three years, Rabbi Hershfield served as an Assistant Rabbi in Kansas City. He came to the Caro- linas in September of 1951, First to Tomple Beth-El in Charlotte and presently at Temple Emanuel in Gas- tonia. He also holds the position of R There students of 445 honor Quarter, cording given Orval L. Phillips, regis pared with the 410 in 1952 of totals show are a total the Fall statistics fox ac- by Dr. As com- to ar. there an increase 35. Jadividual there 1's, that are 15 104 341 students who made all list and The who made the dean’s vho made the honor roll. jereat increase over last par’s ; figures in the honor roll, 301. is the former total was To qualify for either list, a student }must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours on which grades are received, practice te ers excepted; must have {no incomplete course with a grade of C and has a clear student govern- jment record, Honor roll students must make at t two quality points per credit hour on all work taken with no grade jbelow a three. Practice teachers who by both critic and the departmental super- and at per credit are graded “Excellent” cher DY ho make least two lity poin placed on the The those hour will be or roll. composed who f dean’s of undergraduates make at least two and a credit half quality points hour on work taken with no grade below a three. Students who received all 1’s last quarter are: Betty Carol Bamnes, Barbara L. Batchelor, Ann D. Bowles, hi Ann Burrus, Laura B. Cre- Marion M. Evans, Freda J. Fish- Ann McCrary, William Thomas McLean, Anne Byerly Outland, Han- nah Jane Phelps, Richard H. Siler, Mary Jane Simmons, Sarah Eliz Tay- lor and Evelyn Sills Tyler, New YRC Office Plan Group Trig Preston Emerson of LaG: serve as president of Repulicans Club of E College during the pm year. He ig a senior Other new officers | recent election meetin Fish, Willow Sprin Faye O’Neal, Carolyn Finck, Elis urer. Lloyd Whitley @ head of the over the m to stnd ad 20 persons to Ea in Charlotte : Clyde pointed chai grams for this school er all ry sist 3 Professor of Old Testament at Liv-— ingston College in Salisbury. He lectured extensively througheut Mid-West and South under the pices of the Jewish Chautaqua © ‘ciety. FRIDAY, | POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce EAST CAROLINIAR Wh Who Among Students At East Carolina Huffman Active In Sports, SGA, YMCA Affairs when Charlie was initiated into the Ye Editor’s By this time everyone has had tin Published Weekly College, Greenvi by eG Phone 12, East News Carolina College Advertising rom TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. 25 December 3, at t [ember legiate Press - Member lumbia Scholastic Press March, 1953 ne George, Pat Humphrey, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF Edna Whi an Godwin. CIRCULATION — by T. Parker Maddrey another year has rolled turn to New Year's e resolu promises never time—they’re is one IN 38,000 CAREFUL Ta ted are fatalitie 5 in 19 edition under 1953 jrivers In 18 all were ag ere involved in 13 cent; per cent; 5 to 64, over, yer in 5 65 and resolution that ade and kept drivers, rid- is BE MORE these United death in and even in not ot 25 by Kay Johnston Now that the basketball season has gotten underway, this week’s WHO’S WHO will be easy to recog- nize, for Charlie Huffman is one of 2 st Carolina’s ace basketball play- a six-foot-three blond, is education major from e and is one of the friend- liest personalities on campus. A Clean Record “So far,” Charlie says, “I’ve man- y clean record. I haven’t game yet!” those basketall dit West- of the aged a pre hrown out of a enjoy the too!” the lina ig located in one mountains, ns t dining hall at ern Car women’s dormitories!) Charlie Huffman oothe é another uni- blind.” (It looks like form will be put up in moth balls.) well. Charli Joins Honor Clubs member of the Circle K Club ree y , Charlie this year vice-president. This club ny other a e 2 5 served two years member of the A and ou on for this an active down from the festive occasion of m for three years. ROTC program,” mented, “ hed the vat I won't get mmission because I’m color nade up of men who are consid- »d to have the qualities of leader- ship, p and citizenship. Many of you probably remember scholar Phi Sigma Pi fraternity, for he cut yaite a dashing figure as “Little Bo Pee.” Girls, the off key bass you holiday. Mid-term exams will be coming heerd serenading under your win-|the library will be full once again. E dows the night of the initiation was |how much outside work does t probably Charlie also! He has noWl|at Kast Carolina do in addition t een a member of that organization for two years. Charlie has also been a member the varsity club three assignments? of Jinterest and curiosity concerni years and}of work? Will he dig up helpful inf Does he have any rez ng | wears with pride hig purple and gold]to people already in his field, the problems he will face entrance into administ sweater. Serves As SGA's Veep As this year’s vice-president ¢ f Stud n Government Association, Ive really Charlie states, i fine wo 1g with sueh a organiza- tion.” Another honor was bestowed upon Charlit when he was chosen alot with 27 other students to repre the college in the 1953-1954 edition of “Who's Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges.” “I plan to student teach next quar- ter and also graduate,” says Charlie “1954 ig really going to be a big year for me and also one with a question mark, because after I graduate I don’t know just what direction Uncle Sam will have me headed in!” Many persons her pyed | cerned with the task of all; they do not seem to have the ergy required t thoughtfully. Christmas, tl talk to per investigate the One student while at involved in hon sons work, therefore striving t« situation as it is in his u A great deal of little ‘ in order to achieve a well r “Extras” — meaning those additiona digging situations and talking to people. in reference books, Kr of any subject never hindered a wash out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald | , Be ee Symposium Very Worthwhile 10 drivers in fatal speed law; re our Christmas holidays be- ers presented a ymposium on the period mt as the is ns, artists and all Romantic Period. The ses- that wee’ he Amer: Sat 1| | per cent of ur- Born 20 Years Too Soon Time Changes Campus Of °34 by new Valeria year Shearon the brand by the 6:30, you needed iss Molly,” plead- g@ us in the face comes to go to bed early ever popular new leaves to be) stigation well as “Wal 1e over Eas no exception. To ex tretcl to pick a “Tell me more, led wide-eyed Helen, I recall we observed each rom 7:30 to 10, the quiet hours afternoons from 2 to 4 we were allowed to play 3:30 to 7:30 p.m. . There were differ- urdays and Sundays, forgotten them.” ons, see. urn new leaves, study hours mean, let’: k unday j- | ov ar nough con- |and—ch yes, Victrolas from juring weekd 54 co-ed and a of 193 Mi y, how second “Hello, of your graders?” say we get enough information a field of work; what are thes¢ Food Thought by Wade Cooper, Don King, Ed Mathews and “Buzz” Young of effort to We, column, writing this the authors are in an learn; the four of us want to know more | about what is going on around us. | In order to achieve all that we should from our life at college, we feel that for? Why not acquire a little } cle to the ind tions Newberry, Marx own, without the push of ass sswork, follow } up those idual student. Wr r a pe thumb, find out more about tt always pop up again. Maybe cla ses or your profess ly stimulate you to further stud of English or History, but it such a reason for laziness not be said the inquiring n campus. Effort and interes combination which will develo specialized field as in general ] prepared and presented and, even all res} prese is in colle Merested in litcra ere are in the futur members, pr ‘shown t, well received. Id in room 209 Austin, s well filled by stu- d personnel of the college. The 1 of concise reports by members art and music faculties a success, and those of the fa for constructing the prog well be commendec »e faculty and stude mposium Ww helpful sclally so who , music, art, and his- inuing this t se hopes tor al of E ficient tudents. The East among the feels that this is a worthy project, fses it wholeheartedly —F O'N by Jerry Register ulty who | pe of | | | yer 52 were wo me of the A number of us includin safe factor, lz it an, 54 4. fs Peace? Do we really know? It seems | PI ference Dictionary s one in this world thinks that the ve peace is by power. Webster's that peace est or tranquility; calm; fr sturbance; spiritual content dom | > Will} _ howing to confiscate of the Helen, and tell | “How often did you come home?” y main crowded prompted the University of several “Diamond- a. Have there “About two or three times a quar- since “A more men m extremely strict?” 1 se days. Would you t listed among Things To that ere Handbook were such very nice to | e chewing gum in company every afternocn|and going downtown without hats? t. We go to movies, | You irl, would laugh at such silly | thi today, I am sure, but they ic onee serious offenses.” “Now I can answer your question, Mol Carolina has very “No, relieve Avo.d iliar with the rules — ECC was ECTC, I d around or sit in the soda shop i listen to record “My dear,” frowned Molly, | | y | de 1 the teacher, used to be.” is probably 20 years can do for no getting arev’t like they first reaction is! What times a ut th und ‘it—that the way it used have Whether not the coming kend, once | ef m boys can be called the reason, ide the point here. The impor- fact is that times have changed have to be jand so has ECC. If 1934 wag the | proper time to come to college, aren’t xck—lights were out at glad we were born 20 years too when you were awakened | late? so, homor Your once a week |" \ is freshmen three vhere . An extra privi for that th ge is could or g one We ter, provided the friend came jis b« long d “ ni time did you en O76 10:30, but we With The Roxyette Company we owe it to ourselves to find out various school activities and situations. It is our feeling that you, our fellow students, are in a similar frame of mind. what we can concerning We are not journaiists, far from | it, only students like you, who have long felt a need, who have waited to have it fulfilled; and who, at long} last, will, out of desperation, attempt to do so ourselves. | Events which touch one group of the student body are important to all of the student body. Such things as our athletic schedule ment series, which are the p or entertain- ticular interest of one department, are also of interest to all students. In fol- lowing editions to discuss such subjects basketball schedule, the necessary impetus need- to we plan as: our ed to encourage students weekends on campus, the problem of keeping the “Y” Shop clean, Sat- urday afternoon football games, prof- its of the student supply store and soda shop, social fratern social sororities, the entertainment series, heating of classrooms before 8 0’- clock and such other topics which shall arise throughout the year. If, at any time, any student spend ties, is Diamonds Are A Girl's Bes that’s the tune quite a few girl sang during the holidays Resv of girls have those shining s hand. Not only diamond rings, such perfumes as Arpege and ually been drifting though Austin eyes, excess poundage and a note a feastive Christmas vacat settle down after two weeks of nog and sleep, but a few stiff q 4 up again. Now everyone is look vacation. We really wish our t Forum And Against’em On Campus Morals by Faye O’Neal Much, much has been s lina campus about the morals gist of the matter is a taken-for ment that men and women standards of conduct today to a | what mom and pop or the college « them. This problem is as old aS cult The oldest member of society t familiar with a situation that he}|when he was confronted with t feels would be of interest to all] The idea has always been that students, or if any student is dis-|eration is going to the dogs.” satisfied with a situation of interest In colleges this same situation } to all, we hope that he will not/at least the same type of “dressing d hesitate to bring it to our attention.| given to students for years and v¢ Address any note to PO Box 566. This is no effort to brush asic discussion of the topic as trivial. F accepted statistical fact that imm slacker restraints on personal beha of this? Would we get it if we rely coples e? We will give you the answer | NO! may to have peace is to have the Athe love of Christ. Only then will lete peace, peace of mind, heart ; God teaches us to love one an- and kill one another as we do member the place in the Bible Noah that the rainbow in the of telling him that he wouldn't She Drops Dancing, Enters EC by Anne George loves to talk, majors in Eng- newspay an Geary Eppley objected ement living quart- tudents, he decided 2 papers so no- She at the RCA studio there. Whenever everyone would get tired met them © ut most of all she is Yes, thes f the accomplishments of Susie Raleigh. Seems as if most of her life has a pro- s-ional dancer. are just Susie’s dance di- rector would always say, “Don’t be from rehearsing, isorship at- According to editor, freshman from M and n, a discouraged, just remember Virginia Maryland. Mayo got her start as a Roxyette.” Susie will be featured im the talent Diamondback” a ee Campus Calendar d to foot work, ia fact for by water again—but instead it by fire? We wonder if you| it says in another place in the s no hands but our hands... . that means? Don't quite know , do you? the most important, is to take hristianity. The only way we peace is through Christ, ‘The Did you know that only one- in the world have heard about | « two-thirds of the people in|F oni at 7 not heard of Christ. “What | 2: do about it?” you say. We'll} 1 do about it. if those people would just go out and -to Christ, just tell them would try to sell a custo- Tell them what he means e for you; surely you has done something for fm on it, just tell him and mind, We know, you seems like an awful ” You must re- our hands. And died on the pick on me?” Chris un do for the died | medals ag the undauntless hero, He summens for failing |school bus loading pas t was loading and un engers. This Week’s Movie by Faye O’Neal Gene mey in thi Abus mo to be o'clock in rium. | appeais like to think of our native sons a: the nquering, always victoriou: He marries her, Gene Tierney, who portrays ballerina, shows courage and tru love for her throughout the movie. are th The coupl honeymooning in the Balti Gable leaves, but comes back and this is the part where he showg his » wejgets is wife eventually and this concludes a very pleasant sit through from knowing dean of women received a to stop for a vever Let Me Go,” starring Clark shown For Austin story of the film ig one which to patriotic Americans who type of heroes. Gable goes to Moscow as a newspaper correspondent and {falls in love with a pretty ballerina. American husband when the “hammer and sickle” catch up with them to order Gable to leave 7? No! He said, |and to forbid his wife’s going with Amow not what |him. s she has studied dancing . Susie’s big moment came urprise several years ago form of a job with George A. d Grandstand Follies. Her danc- her, who used to work for wrote him about her talents soon Susie was on her way to York for four weeks of re- ls, before the show began its rt rite a sj; tou the last two summers Susie was a Roxyette and the first sum- mer she had the honor of being the only “Southern Belle” in the show. They traveled through the New Eng- s land states and up to Canada. Billed s as stylized tap, th 20-girl line she was in did mostly musical comedy ,routines. Ali the shows were per- formed out of doors and as Susie laughingly added, “We ruined a lot e}of costumes, until they began letting @}us wear bathing suits and tap bare- foot!” @| This summer Susie hopes to rejoin ic{the troupe again and though she loves the work and that most of the girls in the show are im their teens also, she still wants to complete her education and thus become more well-rounded. One big thrill she experienced was mecting Perry Como, Eddie Fisher and Lisa Kirk. It was while she was rehearsing with the show at the Man- hattan Center in New York that she show sponsored by the East Caro- linian next Monday night. Couple Of The Week by Erolyn Blount This week’s couple, Mary Alice “Bo” Fields and Bill Harris, are both from Goldston. They started going together in the 11th grade at a class party and have continued their ro- mance through four years of college. In September 1953 they became en- gaged amd are planning an early August wedding. Says “Bo” about their engagement, “Bill was so ex- cited he put the ring on my right hand. I hated to say anything, but finally managed to tell him he had put it on the wrong hand.” “Bo” and Bill like fishing, playing tennis, dancing, movies and boat rid- ing. “Bo” dabbles a bit in art and Bill says, “Sports are my hobby. I love them all.” Bill, who is majoring in PE, plans to go to graduate school at Carolina next fall, “Bo,” who is majoring in primary education, hopes to get a teaching job somewhere near Chapel Hill so she can commute. (Editor’s note: By being named Couple of the Week, “Bo” and Bill each receive a gift from Saslow’s Jewelers and a ticket to the Pitt Theatre.) Friday a : : really much nearer to being real 7 p.m.—The movie, “Never Let Me |than they were in ealier day Go,” starring Gene Tierney and Clark |students will be alarmed i: } All deser an attitud Gable, will be shown in Austin Au-|cern avout the matter prevails here at | ditorium. Saturday Elon here. Monday by the “East Carolinian” will be/other co-ed schools, East Carolina presented in Austin Auditorium. 8 p.m.—The Faculty Lecture Club Tuesday 7 p.m.—The Home Economics will meet in Flanagan. 8 p.m.—There will be a joint piano recital by George E. Perry and Eliz- abcth Drake of the Music Depart- ment in Austin Auditorium. Wednesday 7 p.m.—The Student Government Association will meet in Flanagan Auditorium. Thuraday 5:45-6:45 p.m.—-Phi Omicron Home Economics Society will serve a spa- ghetti supper in Flanagan. 6:30 p.m.—“Y” Vespers will be held in the “Y” Hut. 6:30 p.m.—aA Workshop Production will be given in the Traini Auditorium, —— lina. : : The rules stated in our student } 8 pm.—East Carolina will play|regarded as the laws by which should abide. Any one of us must t aad have few, if any, unre: le r t j , ’ asonable rest 8 -p.m.—A talent show sponsored|cerning our moral obligations. Comp: not an unrelenting mother. The paper takes no stand on i ‘ : re C s the iss will meet in Flanagan Auditorium. |the problem brings about more Sinai nt heretofore. Neither do we have the Club jtentions of creating @ sensation. W around a bit and got a few opinions troversy merely because it seems t controversy. Anne Bynun, third assistant treasur SGA and an East Carolina honor stud respect, believes any moral problem ai be solved in one way. Each individual 7 high moral standards, live up to them a! his friends to do the same, according t dent Berit Hillesland, Norwegian exchangé who came to East Carolina in Se! admits that conditions are wors th than at the University of Oslo, which sb: ed last year. But, says Berit, there are absolll no restrictions on anyone’s behaviour in ™ European schools. At Oslo University studé are free as anyone else. . . ay § AY, JANUARY 8, 1954 : EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE ——————— SPORTS ECHO Morris Harvey Beats Pirates, 12-0 by Bob Hilldrup ee | Car: Sparks Eagle Eleven King —F s For priciest In Bowl —— | sn vom i | To Triumph In Elks Bowl : empts so they ce » host team in their own Morris Harvey College of Char- gathering. be played om January |leston, W.Va., defeated East Caro- The entire third period saw both vited Morris Harvey |}joa College 12-0 in the first annual team, battle between the 30-yard ginia to be their op- |, 2 see o be mer SP" | Elks Bowl foothall clash Saturday | © Pirates sought to find the scen Atppala- ; he oie = t College Stadiun |their s g punch nich =gave Harvey by at least |9 ge Stadiur : rolina beat Appa- Jim Carr, a d : f: halfback | TD’s. Now Santa, Carolina is looking ‘ e Conference 1953. The outweighed by 20 rophy immediately following nds per man in the line, were st, sparked t Golden E: 10t to be denied. They held the lina ground game in check hed Dick Cherry, the Pirates’ hat he suffered one ensive de who was awarded the M Valuable we're not sure bring it to them for see anyone left out rles’ triumph with his outstanding » poor little Pirates }broken field running and na who's sports edi- | fensive play. they have one of the in the ve. (Note: ty of the grammatical | lected to receive the ope East Carolina won the toss and } uly dangerous threat by eith ird period came on t from serimmage — wher handoff from Maxwell | to the 37 where th jrates 1 lores Were e Pirate \ 1 70 yards for an appar e above letter have been joff, Paul Gay returaed t 1.) e above remarks, made by ae t 1 aes . - a drive which was stopped | ent 2 y was nullified how- on the Morris Harvey 36 when Dick |ever, when an official ruled that he | u e of sour ¢ Pes ; eA houaL oneal eee Mee aaa vy fumbled. J. idd_ recover ‘ homecoming feuiit iod ourth period open- them thrice in bas- nak ally over for Tom Allsbrook rolled nocked them out of e An exchange of kicks le. Twice in golf | all on their own 16 yard] ites came where they promptly were | marched 84 yeards to their first TD. | a win.) Bob Fetty wont off left tackle from was ree yards out for the t . Quar- ASS ee a ee ae fa Hise] : ee Se aude King, fullback for the East Carolina Pirates, picks up a first down in the Elks Bowl game at ‘i a Stadium, January 2. King’s effort was to no avail however, as > Bucs sustained a 12- efea ed an outstand game, elected to] son , end z ‘o-captain Bob- 3 a 0 . ie Bucs sustained a 12-0 defeat. grid romp ofore, that the , {run for extra point but was Chri wed under by the Pirate fore- agin 0 sli antes tant eatin ation the wi, seperate Ce. _ Men's Aquatic Club Slates ry over the team which First Downs y irates’ fi tr : as ré n twel to 30 p s| 1 ee eae Tey ee a eee is) Meet With Davidson Freshmen foul and was escorted from the f ared 3 Ye Lost Rushing 18) a vumiliated iby referee Lou Bello. 1 eae . a se Lis Net Yds. Rushing 2S olleg Mer The schedule: z Saya | peo an Bee I et Pac } a Passes Attempted | lat 1 it forees a t Jan. 13—Dav eR RR ER RR ERK ER KK I IAA AAAAIAAISIISISSSISSSSISSICSICSC aan aerial thrown Db) u | nd k turner £ ‘s Soanclet : é é | tert Dick Cherry midway tt W Passes ( omni’ ed | the avidson Freshman Wild- | (away) e c a ce 4 33 ds laine assing 8: ¢ a therr er > y 1 = GARRIS GROCERY 1d period was intereepted by Carr] On fit suots for Wast Caro: Yds. Gained Passing |eats of ; mheni| Jans ee ee t 7 9 2 7 - i 4 Passed Intercepted by \, t eee > - ar ie poses id returned to gles’ § a wer personages of guard 3 y 13. 2?EENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER I-mixed series of avid Lee anc ack Emo Boado. Pu 10 . d F é moved the ballet a ea ee ne et ting Avg. and Cotanche Streets and gy moved ae ball u i the entire con- ie t 28 from which titest and w in on the majority of : les Recovered cles. iough = not | a touchdown. 1 sed itire c ee : . Penalized College Students ; | temptec cement was wide. North State ae a i ime ceremor Sea ae wwe Morris Harvey an Pi t D f nat li r the tion ae Chaves ‘ Dah OF SURES and COATS betas eae ee ; Bio era fwite oe PP UAES DEted : ae ed eee some 4,500 | rates the season with a lub cons! ae ylest ade | team OC Uikner FORBES. rome ae Caran rot ot sen wn nso: eve dmont Abbey 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS ‘By 101 2 Count scoring of cc Bo! by SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES 9.20.05" sR ey i ll 101-83 here Tuesday ead y utside the conference, and lost them | t. The victory was the fifth zs saroling us ane : ry straight win of the season for the | The standings: McA Harr Rice, f | East Carolina _ . 3 juarter and never were | Hodges 5 27|Hieh Point . ° “ " reatened duri t tire game. | io: af gat lw. aa ® Latest extensive nation- [ s iE e AE ss eG |Wertern Carolina : 6 s 3 ntest Ce r Bob Moye scored tt Bush, g¢ Guilford wide survey, supervised @ r _ i Oat Ie er pean |e Atlantic Christian Conference Pirates took the lead early in = & s 21 Appalachian a = e ian oS - on aes — — — —]Elon - by college professors, —& a” & Soe — | ollowet by Charlie Huffman with | Totat, a 37 27 33101 Catawba proves Luckies Belmont Abbey lead again! : _ — aeeegg ie eeaal OT RR.. Gaetano, f Das JACKSON’S SHOE ) Dragon, f Mims, f Protonen BETTER SHOES REASONA FOR THE ENTIRE F Noe “on In 1952, a survey of colleges throughout the country showed that : smokers in those colleges preferred mis. ‘ M ad, . : Luckies to any other cigarette. In 3 : os 1953, another far more extensive sentria and comprehensive survey—supet- Tibia. vised by college professors and a . = des e 0 0 based on more than 31,000 actual e : . Underwood, ¢ <7 32 student interviews—once again i : , ee Beer proved Luckies’ overwhelming pop- ~_ : pasa: * ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over ’ all other brands, regular or king size ...and by a wide margin! The num- ber-onereason: Luckies’ better taste! 509 Dickinson Ave. Moeconocoon wx a NOrRRNOS a RAaNorr m7 = i) ° ° MONO RPRAMHrFOORMA oe moo Good Food, Reasonable Prices and:Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality” WE CARRY THE VERY {ip 3 IDE Y STORES ©A.T.Co. CIGARETTES BA Arsrican laser Linpany AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARBTTES [====ssnARERN Tee susissnaied PRODUCT OF FRIDAY, JANI ee I == —<— Ss = = —————————————— | f | PAGE FOUR Free Teacher Education May _ Pirates Tackle | Dramatics Group nea Ning Solve Shortage, Jenkins States |Elgn Tomerrow °° oa a at Students For Fall Production a DUCATION OFFICER land see these young men come in igh a Cove Mazy,” Free cher education finaneed on |the way we have historically solved | . : : Rg aE F . . \ KOREAN THEATRE to ‘sign up’ for night classes. f r other fficulties — i One eee ee = or IX i} in | A newsy and “chatty” letter re- “7 teok an F-84 and flew over to er units in high schools | lc _ It is our problem. . . . Citi- ase i ; ceived from Lt, Gilet Woolard Jr.jth> bese where Col. (L. L.) May is and xe ation of | many Dean Leo W., 1} respond to the appeal if ; plina College i ented to them a logical by Anwer Joseph 1: 38) tells of his duties (addi- stationed, but was unzble to contact ava manner,” Dr. s went Kast Carolina College’s Pirate: al) as Rase Education Officer at him. They said he was just gone for Thursday . a Or A : few S ay t gh s ope | t “the]play uost to the Christians of Elon |a Korean air base. a few days, they thought, so I hope | ced by | Ce e here tomorrow nig and| “Well, I am really having a good [that I can see him before he is ‘ro my new ‘additional duty’ | ta ed. (He has been rotated and is ‘ducation Officer (you just [now back in the United ates.) \ | See eo Moga t) “Since the ‘cease-fire,’ things have | [can’t 2 ut teaching blood out). Sinc € , things ne nally isn’t much different |been rather quiet around, though w« rintendents | ‘ Teachers of Amer- the expemse ja same time seek their sixth } ht win of the new born bas- y a Greenville loans rather irates, who have captured |7 Jenkins | oy their five , will once | “ro tl eacher job I had Jare ying in a state ry of offense | Zork Roxboro, N. C.) eX- ad : at all times. (“ sion from th g x » which has kept them in | 3 f course, W have to keep having the student s he |the rank undefeated. line with military procedure. | educstior al program, | ittle over 400 men en 1y primary job is still hool superintend-|eames the Christians Yi 1 right group study classes | \# pilot, I am anxiou neourage people to enter 1 lost f. 4 y five contest r y { rsonnel on the base ree talk f other pro- y d ted the McCrary E s }eng Y orre. instrue- at we do not » pro- and Presbyterian Co 1 1 uifi litary |combat again to Carolina once 1 nnel 2 ctor es ng 16 | hough it appear that the Commies mont Abbey, 7 1 ‘ jurses; four high school | don’t respect anything except streng yeaten by e Pi nurses, three college level courses show of arn cours s, and four spok- other hand ‘en language cours Outside of hav- late thus f: vany qualified instructors ava ford, Cataw le, it source of fur ere ates from Belmo f e been alter teach am!), our 3 schools, | 1 Doc Mathis will call on en much like the ordinary |'**t a little more ne com-|Guards Jack Malloy and Joe Gauldi ae meta Tie weal very: |e: avers Akins, Ron He ee | Dace 4 am onisc eee a ae von {rad E. W. Bush, a trio of Oak Ride ee ae uoiniy Go. far) leone to clase end ary tranviers, ‘have added speed and | — eig cements. d ly n of on Packard and Bobby Timmons jwitn t! tion u Es N R i : 7 + a r 1 eats ae oe : see a | Rice and William MeArthur, a MERLE NORMAN SHOP oard of 1 s of Elon. ay, rather a 0 . \ p i : | t es nce leading Pi- ee y mo 1 happy ‘of freshman protegee are the } (7 Pink H e On FE S and Sheet Music { ns noted tl “we car Reet aL A teat Wea nn : re ened re and should gai COSMETICS - COST TEY Accessories $| et g0« cl and hold geod y ‘ is, Captair bby their : trying ;MERMT experience | JEWEL 1 Charlie Huff- Hodges } he ||| Use Our I MeCORMICK Jcachers if we put some effort, to Hodes st conte a eMarwands. {and 1 wish that you coold be here gin the Pirates MUSIC STORE = j}mosning the teacher shortage t une 19 dase with 126 ( prodigiou ai = ze St pone and com | ARRY’S SHOE STGRE l . ronpr ba y ~ + " ‘ 4 cael oe | al 1oes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS jj |xradaation time st h on ||| CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL | TAT For Prompt Shoe Repairs 5 : SN car vege M iar = Balen TS akieti : et] Seal eres pay head AT FIVE POINTS a ‘ t ithletic cohort usaders yved } ard Cha 4 A SAAD’S SHOE SHOP eee ore a ea ae Se a ee DIAL 2056 {jiat, ire cers were lack- ,some o! felt the Pirates’ hook shot artist has had two-a-day | of y se vould he too | wm sign on the Pirate opponents under the rt 5CC r, but now ason and 1 bur! Pe ee Z ee 4 [wa 1 ) ach | b ey’ve ker 7 around ,for 19 poir clip, His rebounding : FOR THE BES FOOTWEAR | tem l j is | ar well, yt h flips in|has also been terrific Visit 3elt t Tuesday 1 s in 2 Guards J. ( Thom 1 It’s 2 ais | t. The P } he floor with jack |Heath have been giving fc s BIGGS DRUG STORE t a i a " } r’s squad is Coack es 1 Ce alt mn ‘ So = = t the rec ) é v st yea uad is Coach Por. id ¢ 1 h r Ypen 8 A. M.-10 P. M. - —— = i > was n Q 1 It a rve: ist season the Bucs | been 1er sporadic, were trim of 1 y 1 from a/turned in diseriminating defen 4P.M.-10 P. M Kares Restaurant \\; ant “foot, and the 101 point | standpoint rmance | performances. For That Extra Snack Golden Brown, Buttered i YOUNG AM E RICA GOES WAFFLES QUALITY J 1 CHEST ERFIELD At To Meet Y ' Prices Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches Also HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS tifieally Trained Mechanics To Serve You ‘ STAUFFFR’S JEWELERS FOR THE £/FTH STRAIGHT YEAR | ans t Phone 2452 : . a ! CHESTERFIELD - IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE PERKINS-PROCTOR | ‘ IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES... by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more than 800 college co-ops and campus | stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the oy | i Your College Shop | fifth straight year Chesterfield is the | college favorite. CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF OF HIGHEST QUALITY—LOW NICOTINE Change to Chesterfield today — get : ee wo ¥OOT LONG HOTDOGS smoking pleasure all the way! f . "At the colleges and wherever. ‘ “we play, | find more and more... 95c : young men and women going. ‘ Pm *. for Chesterfield.” es “The House of Name Brands” Greenville, N. C. CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF : _ Te 5 $3.00 OR MORE ; \ ae . Just Dial 5741 8 Coase BEST FOR YOU = WVIEW DRIVE-IN « West End Circle Cao wight 1954. ¢