It Pays To Do Business mes e e ee A With Those Businesses ter A heres Pot: That Advertise With Us In Your Life, Try And See —— Number 14 | Spiritual Emphasis Week Begins Monday SGA Sponsors Dance] | oat 5; The performance will take place : see nterreligious Council, composed of {Venference of Christians and Jews, t Hand- | Official’ Lost-Found vt 8215 pam! andbwillipe opens tortie : CHAPEL— Austin Auditorium, Speaker, Mr. Jones. 11 student religious groups, and has | Guilford College; Harry S, Jones, hee aroductions willie aree 3:00 COFFEE HOUR—Y Hut. veen planned with the assistance |irector of the Carolina Region ~f of a series of workshop plays given : FACULTY SEMINAR—Flanagan Auditorium. Leader, Dr. and cooperation of the Student Goy- | ‘he National Conference of Christiang j 9 : me: as 8 . - . senting and Jews; and the Rev. W. W. : : : ya | gga {during the school year. Lovejoy. Topic: “Moral and Spiritual Value in Public rnment Association. ay ; ‘ ‘ : aera: ae = ee Aa The comedy, a romantic story of Education.” Speakers on the program wili be Sra oi BiG ier uatay (Ucaa other > handle most los 5 Zace ity. a The potential officeial lost-|™Ateurs in a summer stock theatre, :00 STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Austin Auditori- Spine Tap ea ai : 5 as adapted by Douglas Mitchell um. Speaker, Rabbi Hershfield. Topic: “Basic Institutions * z ureau will be the Alumni of- |%@S 8¢ar 3 ’ Pp > P: one: > 7 > ¢ : will aes Peas next {Greenville sophomore, from Laurence of Amcrican Life: the Home, the School, the Church.” Directs Work ‘5 ape rage a eee hick 1 s 1 Cee oes i ee ay a p.m. in the s - to the old Home Management Riley’s “Return Engagement.” Music 8:00 OPEN FORUM—Austin Auditorium. Moderator, Mr. Jones. torium will present a talk by one of campus telephone of- | '°" Sos and dances was written by All members of the panel participating. : die intra weraciacy SO ge arenes Alumni office has oc-|P#tricia Godwin, sophomore from 9:15 INFORMAL MEETINGS—Various Dormitories, : _ |with Mr. Jones as moderator, will be ied for a number of years avelock, with Mitchell as collab- : held Tuesday, Ww eal osday 4 Th rs. ue : tn orator. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20 lay ee ellaneigalten puaamaal ie Denton and Hannah Phelps, 7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD med Serre . r : a Devotional riods will be ot ed W inter Term Enrollment Tops of Raleigh, are serving as eno- Protestant Service—Austin Auditorium. Speaker, Dr. E 4 ° 4 omc e ee chat ce ee each morning at 7:30. Protestant hers for the performance and Lovejoy. one of the editors of the “Buccaneer,” mimeo-| An official lost and found depart- avail- | ment is being investigated on the ve been |campus. At present the Alumni office, \e rel . ° y Charles E. Shearon of Durham | R Catholic Servi St. Peter's Ro: Catholi bated: services will be conducted in the ’*r a = pe edad. ety SEROUC, DENVACe gm te excecnas) Het Con nais i \ustin auditorium and Reman Cath- revious Figures, Says Phillips).i 0. siecpat cance So wsctn suditoriam and Roman Cat cenery was designed by Jean Tet- COFFEE HOUR—Y Hut s 8 S 3 ‘ 5 9: . : re lie Church in Greenville. senior, 354; graduate, 17 on of Greenville and is being FEE HOUR_Y H k Eta anes Zee ne the » and 129 part-time; special, | >uilt under her direction. .Ernest COFFEE ee ute ‘ 8 wre: pose eres Thite of Waynesboro, Va. is in 7: STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Austin Auditori- i es Zuest speakers include evening dis- harge of Fiehting and sound effects. um. Speaker, Mr. Finlator. Topic: “The American Way ee . j cussian meetings a we college dor- The cast of “Banana Moon’ in- | Versus the Communist Way: What Are the Basic Con- ia =, mitories, personal conferences with © 53 = e students and talks before various ludes Jeanne Pritchard, Elizabeth | 7 college classes. Morning and after- acl y r IS S mes mpson, Durham; 8:00 OPEN FORUM~—Austin Auditorium, Moderator, Mr. Jones. Ween ares ae ese : TREE noon coffee hours have been ar- lina Grove; Robe All r bers of the panel participating. Be GI OY) eet All members of the p P P > ranged to provide informal meetings Present Recital Rocky Mount; Anna Avant, 9:15 INFORMAL MEETINGS—Various Dormitories. : pea hate e eit ace, ite d Pat Mitchell is ’ eae a ry 7 A book display for Spiritual Em- rector the | Eleve THURSDAY, JANUARY 21 play Pp Srewom oe Otc oes seMee| zi : E i e Dr. Carl V. Har director of re- | phasis Week has been arranged by tal of works for two pianos |other students will appear ia minor 7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD 3 Servi ‘Acatin “Acattou Speak Mr ligious activities at East Carolina, |the National Conference of Chris- Blizabeth: “Drake: “and |parts: sag coon Poe eames : |has served as advisor to the Inter-/|tians and Jews and the East Caro- st Caro- ic eee enue SEs inlator. |religious Council in its planning of | lina Interreligious Council. It will informal Roman Catholic S_rvice—St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Spiritual Emphasig Week which. be-|be located. in. the college canna beens lnoeen ttn ee Lee ae | SCnooleB lazer Orders Chureh, Rev. Charles J. Gable, Pastor. _— . Feo ee The chief interest at the January Those persons desiring East ox¢ COFFEE HOUR—Y Hut. a for the tir Greenville Music Club) Carolina College blazers this year | 3:00 COFFEE HOUR—Y Hut. Y A t dalle ; loud aa ivities: plete [ans Wan Vole ave requested to see Janet | 7 STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY—Austin Auditori- Know Your Campus Ac Ho!ges, 257 Fleming Halt, within | um. Short talks by each member of the panel. Topic: : p 9 oe were present im the Austin] the next month. i “Tnterreligious Cooperation: How Can We Work Togeth- W omen s Judiciary Opere - s um on the college campus to The school jackets are being er?” ar the faculty pianists, in a pro-| sold by the Association for mae i neg Si ili T R la Ci : = : 2 3:00 OPEN F M—Aus . Moderator, Mr. Jones. are r ponsored by the city music Childhood Education. Orders will 00 OPEN FORUM—Austin Auditorium ae exe aes umt tar oO egu Tr ouris . a \ All members of the panel participating. ication. | org on and the East Carolina} be taken by Janet from 7 p.m. Bi i < 3 that | department of music. until 10:30 pan with a $5 deposit : EVALUATION—Austin, Room 209, For the chairmen and by Valeria Shearen train] Selections played by Miss Drake! required with each order all members of the various committees. (Editor's note: This is the first )tained im the judiciary file, to de-|and Mr. Perry during the evening of a series of articles we plan to How Members S onnel |ranged from a series of Bac’ seers z publish on. Student Government ac- | n are|ludes to works by Gershwin, Shasta-| rogram they were recalled to the srt ae ae the du- | chairman, a vice chaiz < and other modern composers. |stage for a number of oncores. ties of the Women’s Judiciary, one tary, a treasurer, % t Car-| ncluded among their numbers were] Representing the Greenville Music usiness roups pensor of the three branches of the. Stadent idents, president quarter for the|Schubert’s ‘‘Rondo_ Brillianto,”| Clu) in weleoming and entertaining Government Association. The three, 5 » 130 men and]|Brahms’ “Variations on a Theme by 'guests at the reception were Miss Bea- in ance as in our national and state -nbiaicd i = aaa a rae = ce 2 ae ae 5 ts, are the executive, legi: ive, who have regis- | Haydn,’ Rachmaninoff’; “Floods of ;trice Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert y enti L 4 ments, are a é rht on the cam-|“Spring,” and Chabrier’s “Espana!Gray, Mrs. Burt Greene, and Mrs. € ruar é and judicial branches. The tatter e present school year | Rhapsody.” Edmund Durham. ° The Future Business Leaders of lection by popular vote of a King | branch els: meigear wa, mn { mihomt — 2i212;/) The dug-pisnigte: Mave rege 0 | cnet ena ce Ophea car aa mete ater ate regular month-jand Queen of Hearts to reign over |8TOUPS, the Womens and Mene }) » during the fall| gether during the past few years in|Music Club announced Tuesday at ee ie tt. ‘The. formal coxonmt diciaries.) Wake Forest, Farmville,}a short business meeting that Bizet’s |!y meeting on Tuesday night, ance the even e form: Probably every East Carolina ata- now on the campus |Greenville and elsewhere in eastern!“Carmen” will be presented by the|ary 19, at 6:45 in Flanagan audi-|will be the central theme of the dent, whether male or female, men students,}North Carolina, Their performance }Grass Roots Opera Company Febrv- | torium. figure. that there exist on the campus - of the total of ;Tucsday was received with enthu-|ary 16 in the College Theatre here.| ay ty, meeting detailed plans will] The dance will be open to the * Voticlary, which, hol as the Wi lowing enrollment: |siastic applause by the eos sis sare begun a pepe Pens be made for the forthcoming annual ]public at $1 a couple or stag. Musi Fd beers = ase ane pa ; ier P i vhieh spons club. a a e East © phomore, 489; jun-!after the conclusion of the scheduled | which will be sponsored by the Valentine Dance to be held in Wright |will be furnished by the t sa eee ‘ auditorium on February 12. This |lina College Collegians. ~- breaking lasses. College Awards Contracts For Two New Dormst sei. psnores jntiy oy rota |, All members of FBLA are ores | "Bye besond hi 5 and Pi Omega Pi, both business edu-|to attend this meeting and to formation, your kne he erection of two ;ned for use by women students. ted plans for the new domitory for|cation organizations. an active part in the promotion of cold ag a day old ries at East Car- A large number of those who|women on December 21. . Major committee appointments the dance, tion with Judiciary 1 be let early in|wished to enter East Carolina in the} These plams will be reviewer by|were announced this week by the cor to present plans, |fall of 1953 were unable to do so|the State Budget Office and returned |heads of these organizations Julian ient John D. ‘Messick because of lack of available rooms|to the architects for any changes|Vainwright of FBLA and Don Me- ed on the campus. Many students, both|which may be recommended. Bids|Glohon of Pi Omega Pi. Serving k has also announced!men and women, now rent rooms in/will then be rereived for the con-|as co-chairmen of the dance this year ° n of Wright build-|the city of Greenville. struetion of the two new dormitories. are Jack Hudson and Curtis Hendrix. nt union, work on which | Architect’s drawings for the new| The new men’s dormitory will be | Other committees and their co-chair- he fall of 1953, is |dormitory for men, by Eric G. Flan- uilt=on the South Campus near |men are: publicity, Bobbie Lou Avant sfactorily. The new|nagan of Henderson, were submitted | Tenth Street. When completed it will/and Peggy Nash; decorations, Ed it under construction |to the office of the Budget Bureau|be East Carolina’s third residence|Gore and Shirley Newton; refreah- summer of 1952, is expected {in Ral-igh about December 1. James | hall for men, Slay and Ragsdale halls | ments, Ann Bynum and Frances ady for use in March, he says. |Griffith, Greenville architect, submit-]>¢ing already in use. The new dor- | Buck; figure, King and ueen, Betty| ts have been awarded, Dr. mitory for women will be located on|Sue Banch and Florence Helms; fin} states, for paving various|~ ~~~ ~~~~~*«I| the ‘West Campus and will be the/namce, Hpward Rooks and Reith s and drives on the campus. Vis, “a viii, fifth large residence hall for women. Joodson; cleah-up, Kenneth: Bantenme proximately 300 club members The judiciary is co: Work will s wee i ject. Both new buildings will be brick |and E. A. Thomas. When a mee oe gicees Z {structures designed to harmonize in} The Valentine Dance hap been Dian aatty | eee ai , architecture with existing dormito-|sored for several years “ries will provide much needed living ties. ‘The ‘men’s residende “Ball ‘eel aid ts for the rapidly expanding Soth The provide living quarters for 800 stu Student body of the college. One of the dormitories will accommodate MARCH OF a dents; and the women’s dormitory, men students, and the other is plan- : a for 270. East €arolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Caroline College, Greenville, N. C. Phone 12, East Carolina College For News and Advertising Name changed from TECQ ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered as secon ter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. Cee eT ee eee nee ee Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Teaehers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 ee en eed EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye QO’Neal Emily S. Boyce Feature Kay Johnston Staff Assi Anne George, Pat Humphrey, Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed Mathews. SGA Reporter Facuky Advi Beiter-in-chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF ger ess Manager Sports Sports Assi Edna Massad E Faye Jones istants Edna Whitfield, W ms and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION Business M Assistant Bus Business A Mary Exchange Ed Mrs. Susie Webb y writes, and, having writ, ll your piety nor wit, ncel half a line, tears wash out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald “The moving f Moves on; nor Shall lur Nor all @ e An Opportunity For Spiritual Growth Ss tual growth at college is just as essen- our expansion in education, social and lar activities. Our spiritual and moral behavior is a primary factor of our status quo not only in society but before God. Thus Spiritual Emphasis Week is launched Monday on the East Carolina campus with the theme this year, “This Nation Under God—Our Moral and Spiritual Behavior.” To achieve a well-rounded education, and that is our purpose in attending college, we must have a background in all activities of college life. Spiritual expansion is certainly one topic which should be included in the student’s program of a college education. On program for Spiritual Emphasis Week is a visiting team of five highly trained and well- studied spiritual workers who will address the assemblies and conduct informal conversation with students in their dorms. These men, we feel, will add an intangible substance to our lives. We, as students and future leaders of this nation, should not only be attentive listeners but should also put practical application on the basis of their messages. This nation was extra-cu set up by people who want- ed to est own beliefs and faiths, and that is the v fe is run today. Despite the high pressure existence of which each person is a part, Americans, whole, have not forgotten their basic right to individual beliefs and faiths. During the coming week we will have an opportunity to partake in our inherent freedom of religion and worship and also present us with the chance to further our education in spiritual- ism. It is an opportunity to study one of the eatest subjects. Let’s all strive to benefit from piritual Emphasis Week. Oak Tree Sessions Get No Where Under an old oak tree at a country church, some members discuss and oppose violently a motion that was made during the previous church business meeting. They had voted affirmatively and offered no discussion at the meeting. More or less the same oak tree discussion goes on the East Carolina campus, particularly after Student Legislature meetings on Wednesday nights. Conversation as this goes on in the soda shop after such meetings: “That was really an assinine moticn passed tonight.” Then they pro- ceed to put up arguments against the motion. These arguments were not brought out in the meeting and, yet, they gripe. Not only some legislative members are guilty of this, but some other students. They have gripes, complaints and suggestions, but seldom do any of these get past the bull session or “oak tree discussion” stages. The time and the place for all of these gripes and suggestions for improvement is in the Stu- dent Legislature meetings or they may also be directed to the Administration, who, we feel, will welcome such. In both plants, the SGA and the Administration, will explore possibilities on such matters brought to their attention and will take action if they see fit. Soda shop sessions get no where. If you, as a student, believe that you have a good idea or a worthwhile gripe, share it, but also with the ; or Administration who could “put the show this maxim in life’s rugged pull: the bull’s eye by shooting the bull. all the people some of the time; Ye Editor’s Se by T. Parker Maddrey Mrs. George E. Perry, who con- ducts the campos radio tells us that the college will have some television programs soon, Al- ready the local channel, WNCT (Watching North Carolina's Telev: featured college talent from the music department and plan other programs using faculty and programs, sion) has students. With the aid of TV in Greenville, in the 100-mile radius will see the college in action and in pic- tures. At present Channel 9, Green- ville, not equipped with mobile cameras and “live” programs are lim- ited to the studio. However, in all films of EC football games will be shown. Television is a step forward in the progress of Greenville. And the city such progress to keep pace 1 a progressive college. people is probability, (ACP)—Among students at Smith sophomores are the most prone to cut classes. A recent poll howed 58 per cent of the sophs cut at least once a week, and for three main reasons: studying for exams, dull cl and out-of-town week that conflict with Saturday classes, Commented the “Sophian,” student yspaper: “The reasons or excuses ing class reveal neither ma- y nor responsibility.” College, sses ends (ACP)—At the University of Hous- the dormitory council issued the following regulations to govern neck- mpus: 1. Area outside of ‘D’ and ‘E’ reception rooms approved for goodnight kisses only. “2. Cullen boulevard, dorm, recommended. “3. Cars in dorm parking lot only if we can see your heads showing ing on c form of the holidays began, If you are one of those students leno have found themselves in the above dither, here are a few sugges- tions about ways to lose weight. 1. Cut out all sweets: this means those small fountain drinks and nabs between classes. There are enough skinny people on the campus to keep the Soda Shop in business. 2. Take daily exercises. Run around {the Wright Circle four times every imorning before you go to class. Any time any of your friends wants an errand done, offer to do it; the ex- ercise will be good for you. | 3. Eat plenty of good foods, Two stalks of celery three carrots and a glass of juice will make a delightful dinner. Lettuce, apples and unsweet- Fight Polio / Join the MARCH OF DIMES January 2 to 31 March of Dimes Benefit Dance will be held Thursday night in Wright auditorium after the ball game. cned coffee without cream will make a supper you won’t soon forget. Just try this plan for a week and if you are still alive, report the resulis. This Week’s Movie by Faye O'Neal A film which contains some of just about everything is “Sombrero,” which will be shown here in Austin auditorium Saturday at 7 p.m. As one would initiatively guess, the setting is in Mexico, The photographing is all done in completely authentic set- tings and ig in very glorious and gay technicolor. There are three full fledged love affairs, bull fighting, cock fighting, a village feud and brilliant dancing— all this in one story. The dancing has been named by some critics as the best feature. Cyd Charisse does one routine which creates a melancholic sombreness that one dves not easily forget. Other stars in the movie are Ri- cardo Montalban, Vittorrio Gassman, Yvonne de Carlo, Pier Angeli and Rick Jason. Life and folklore of the Mexicans is picturesquely presented for ‘“Som- brero.” But it has been said that the Mexicans would not recognize it. The love affairs seem to lack con- viction and enthusiasm. We do rec- ommend the film, however. It will | Probably interest most of the stu- jdents here. p. m. Let us look more closely situation. There are many good rea- at the sons why our campus ig bare each weekend. For instance: It is cheaper to live at home when it distance. is within a reasonable use of a and, Some people have t! family car, television helpful change of mosphere at home. or people have per- haps, a at- ot jobs at home. There is a lack of college er tertainment planned and insuffi- cient faculties for the students use here and in Greenville. All of home cooking. us definitely prefer And some people go home be- cause they reason that everyone else is going home and it would therefore be dull up here. Then, too, times have changed in the last generation and travel is easier now than before. But there appears to be a general attitude of indifference among the students which aggravates the situa- tion. We feel that the school nd students would be better off and get more from their education if this became a seven-day school instead of a five-day one. Toward this the following things would be apropos: Students should be willing to instigate better entertainment and recreation, Then they must give better support than has been given in the past. The gym should be available for supervised but informal rec- reation seven days a week. Here we would like to offer a word of commendation about the new swimming pool, which def- initely helps alleviate the situa- tion, but perhaps it rould be made more readily available for informal use. end we believe And what about the bowling alleys which used to be open under the cafeteria? With over 2,000 students in school we think that they certainly could be uti- lized again. The new student union planned for the Wright Building should be another big step in the right direction and we hope that it will be kept open until within 15 minutes of curfew each night. It certainly should be a good place to spend some time with a date after a movie 6r supper. Another nice thing is the tele- vision set purchased by the girls in Jarvis. Watching TV beats walking on these cold nights. Social fraternities and sorori- ties might help alleviate our situation some. They could plan and execute their own entertain- ment as ig done in some other colleges. FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce Last week there was an announcement supper given by the Home Economics Club jy the college nursery school. We were surprised note that the majority of the students her: not know East Carolina maintained a 1 school or even where it was located The schoo! has an interesting history begun in 1937 and set up as a three-hour e\ course especially for home economics s total of six teachers have been in chars nursery school from 1937 until 1954. Ir school became required nomics students, anyone enr¢ the course. The nurs y school in Flanagan bu set up for 16 children, eigh from the Greenville area. TI from three to four and closes at 1 pm. children eat lunch a work with the children of six hours a week. school is to gi students a edge of the preschool child, th asset in the field of homemaki ing of older children. The ec desirable for primary teachers and ott will later come in contact with childre Ruth Lambie of the home economics dey is now in charge of the school and g help to those students in primary w ers. With 16 healthy boys and girls in t the schedule can’t be exactly set and str thing may happen! Children, in addi lar play with bicycles, wagons, dolls, so on, have many different activitic they have been taking care of rabbit, canary and gold fish, plu kitten. Before Christmas the li decorations for their Christmas tre their parents. The gingerbread created quite an impression on tk future program will’ involve making jewelry for their mothers, garden, or preparing a picnic lunch. The ct have a grand time, and one little boy stay home with a bad cold told his mot mother, I can’t stay home! We’re making today and I know Miss Lambie can’t get without me course for led at EC ma a > childre years The basic purp e college working being g and urse var such Song of the Open Road that I shall never see yard lovely as a tree s the billboards fall >a tree at all. Ogden Nash I thir A billb« Inde Pll nev Forum And Against’em Suffrage At 18 Years by Faye O'Neal Last week former president, Harry 8. 7 man expressed his feelings on the voting qu tion: whether or not 18 year olds should be lowed to vote in state and federal referendur Truman believes that 18 year-olds are too mature to have that privilege. He further stated that he favors 24 as an age when more aver Americans are ready to vote intelligently, denying that we are “grown up” when we “‘cor of age’ at 21. All of which means no great d except that it recalls the situation to us an¢ asmuch it is a problem that concerns majority of college students in America, we t: this question for our topic this week. Many yearning “politicos” launch a firm fense against such views as those of Harry Tr man. There are a great many “state’s righter’s” who believe that the matter should be left to th discretion of the states. There are practically Americans who fear to speak up when aske contribute to discussions on this controv It is our opinion that a national poll or issue would result in extending voting privi to 18-year-olds; whether or not this sho done, we decline to say in this column. Hows as ake the majority of tHose asked in a ‘round the cam- pus forum say that 18-year-olds are deser of the privilege. Mrs. Mildred Rouse Suites, a junior received last year’s award as the best wor citizen at East Carolina, definitely favors giv the right to vote to 18-year-olds. Mrs. says that these youths are considered grown up in every other way and that, in her opinion, most 18-year-olds are capable of intelligent judg as much so as 21-year-olds. Charles Bedford, who is president of the YMCA here and an active participator in current issue, rides along with the bandwag advocating affirmativeness. Bedford states, “I not believe that an 18-year-old boy is experienced enough to vote intelligently, but neither vast numbers of other Americans experienced educated to the degree to exercise their voting privilege with unbiased critical judgment. Fur- thermore, the boy who is 18 has no guarantee against being compelled to fight for Americ rights. He should not be denied the rights for which he must fight.” Also Bedford disagrees wit the state’s righters wl.> ‘vould create a situa- tion allowing some 18-year-old Americans to vote whil others would be prohibited from voting Charlie Klutz, active in the SGA here and popular in campus activities, is the third con- secutive person to agree with those in favor of granting voting rights to 18-year-olds. Many 18- year-olds are more qualified than some of those 21 or older, according to Klutz. Louise Collins, a 19-year-old freshman from a middlewestern Carolina city well known for its political aspirations, disagrees with others consulted in this query. Louise says that anyone realizes the immaturity of 18-year-olds and that there is no utility or advantage in adding 4 |0t more immature voters to a Mst which is alresdy composed of too few intelligent thinkers. Su or EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE geod SPORTS ECHO Pirates Play Two Crucial Road Games by Bob Hilldrup pm Hodges Scores 32| Bucs Meet Lenoir Rhyne, As Pirates Down | Western Carolina Fives Elon Five, BD | wits « atx gume wining ezeah North and an undefeated record so far this | contests year the East Carolina College Pi- two critical Appointed Head Coach —— | turned back New Hanover They ta Mor gled with } 1 AAT Wedn th niver of North Davidson’s tomorrow fternoon State basketball journey to Lenoir Western this Conference town when they by David A. Evang The East Carolina College Pirates got aw to a start against Elon College on the night of January 9th in Memorial Gym, but enough steam to take the ead in the second quarter never again to be headed ag they walked to an 85-51 victory. rsity’s squad on | | Rhyne | weekend, The é s and Carolina rates hit the road for slow first Mallory Receives °°. Position As Head |: eae After a poor first quarter which roving Bears of Lenoir Rhyne. ended with the Pirates on the short B | t The Bears a 6-1 nd of a 15-13 score, East Carolina ase a en or ynference play with ahead with 6:31 remaining in defeat coming at unfold when cage clash will got up night in Hickory leading Pirates the take on : two club of confer- eriticid } form of the the boast record in oaly the is of the a pre-holida h, Their eight wins against loop roke (Jim) coach at Mallory, East Carolina, Jamey B. assictant football e second session on a foul shot by Pirates in forward Don Harris fol- another foul. toss by big From there on out reshman verall mark is two Mon. lowed by Bobby th been named to the position basebll coach here. Malory rey was down as the Pirates Jack Boone, head football coach, dumped in 24 points in the second at the latt cor period to take a 37-24 half-time lead. |of his t yn t grid The Christians of Elon seemed to their’ spark when their starting and leading scorer Dave Mad- lox fouled out. Bobby Hodges, Pirate tinued night the Fast face the r r Hodges. Carolina e gate ree rene We ot and entrate mo when game tern lose mond d yy Earl § sae mou , p rating as in football and basketball h onference darkhor: and of the ¢|:xcellent chance of Mallory came ¢ fall of 1 . aaa , tion ay 4 ittle the nearest contenders enter coach given an graduate Universi upsetting the Bues center, con- his net swishing ways, scoring 32 points to run his season’s total 1 to 158 in six games for an |f \e n ze of 26.3 points per game. second in scoring honors |had extens he night were Charlie Huffman ]was captain and diminutive Cecil Heath with 15 9 1 Lye points each. ball with th igton Su'stitutes poured from the East 8 bench but the in- | Gints oe ORY creased ag the Pirate cagers whipped ead mentor at E 1 se takes made net for 27 points in the final Elon. quarter with Waverly Aking hittiag tarting lineu shot from the floor for the Heath and J. C. two points to down th » Bobby Hodges Victories in both games would give edge and almost illing i € ment to be } more over points College re | insure tk lives experience. He | Heel baseball 1 major | > new mond em top con- fon ot nee tourna d at the February. Coach Howard Porter has ague | ent his Senator , | Pirates into rough and tough ser a “tball coach at East Carolina position of head football coach Jack Boone time to the grid game. James B. (Jim) Mallory, ¢ mangas duane ie site eae ee > has been na to the nei es ks 5 . has been na to t ‘arolina scoring prove t 1 t the latter m levote moze y nigt ainst Cecil e gu center and Ch r Paul Jor forwards. on a final finale. The better as ring Huffman plas Pirates be getting r Don Harris at the year progresses and ‘now stand as the team to win in the Nor State Conference. The largest task in retaining the North State crown may present itself when the Pirates face Lenoir-Rhyne in Hickory d on January 16, East Carolina won | teams e during 1946 too, has 4 eae the first game on their home court f | ° slim margin of 8 points, the ending with the score 87-79 Pirates’ favor. Should the the road will certainly seem to .|North State Standings Carolina College’s Pirates lead t North State f Mo former who ari have | Year, have a 4-0 record in wife, the | 6-0 overal mark. of wind. | Conference Games amr | WL United Peoture Syndicat jay’s standings. feated this experience by a the Cope game of Lexington, conference and his Gray Harden, aughter a in the tehairtonic, It's non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin, Grooms hair, relieves dryness, remi andruff. Ect Wildroot Cream-Oil. Charlie! Low as 29¢. Bicatea. oie eee cei, e a lot smoother on the way to the 31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS = ; January 21 when they Pet. 1.000 |Loss In Bowl Contest aS tae GGG Marks First Shutout At Home Since 1948 st Carolina an 2 marked t sor, have a home on meet the Me- n Carolina SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES 2" Flon (51) Malloy, f i Hamrick, f Mitchell, f Gauldin, f Maddox, ¢ Stone, c 4 co) uv Ka Es TO ALL OTHER BRANDS! ial game >» been sh enon All Games > contests ¢ Bucs arolina CMOKDAIKROAT [immons, g Hie« Crump, g¢ rd, g Brown, g¢ t iristian Weste Gui Morris November ior to the n Carolina me in nowonbhawanre Kieval, g 1948 when edged McIntyre, g Christian cooaowon Elon High Point te loocar eir nine | I = | ee SoloocohrHNowHoone Totals | Appalachian East Carolina (85) | Huffman, f MeArthur, f Akins, f-c Jones, f-g Harris, f Rice, f-c Hodges, ¢ Mo e-g Thomas, g games. o Rt Ey mR oD e ron oat FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s MERIT SHOES Williams, g Heath, g Hodge, g OCOrRPANNRH HEH OND » ny ONSCHNNHAAG OCADSOHASCNWHOD ~ CHOOHODHwWwoORouw 26 33 20 85 Totals Score by quarters: Elon 15 9 12 15—61 East Carolina 13 24 21 27—85 Free throws missed: (Elon) Malloy 2, Hamrick 2, Maddox 8, Stone 2, Timmons 1, Crump 2, Packard 3; (East Carolina) Huffman 1, Harris 4, Hodges 6, Moye 2, Thomas 1, Heath 3, Hodge 2. Technical foul: Hodges als: Mock and Holloman it judgments In 1952, a survey of colleges throughout the country showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. In 1953, another far more extensive and comprehensive survey —super- vised by college professors and based on more than 31,000 actual student interviews—once again proves Luckies’ overwhelming pop- ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over all other brands, reguiar or king size .and by a wide margin! The num- ber-one reason: Luckies’ better taste! “ gq ted PRODUCT OF B74 Mrarioan JobaveoCompany AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARBTTES @A.T.€0. LUCKIES TASTE BETTER ctcaner, FRESHER, SMOOTHE Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE cmmcencencancancancencancencascancane® Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere - BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH i the diamonc gem was dul! “wientifically cut to “fire,” and we ) diamonds are dull, it is dirty. Ask us how to ‘Evans Street Registered Jeweler AGS PRIDAY, pane 18, 1 |Hethodists Plan Guristian Culture aL iscussion Topics EAST CAROLINIAN cae Se Vacancies For Young National Prexy Installs FBLA Here | Radio Schedule | a muni News Women In Washington : | Saturday iu ie 1:30-2 p.m.—EC Orchestra and the IF COUNTY ALUMNI the Sir Hotel in Club : ) Men’s Varsity Glee be MEET IN LENOIR taleig Baxter Ridenhour of Dur D Be ih on WPTF, Raleigh. | leg: airman of the committee 6:30 p.m.—Organ reveries will be | Cald- Mr Ww. J. Sh counties PAGE FOUR ee xist in the Centr Walter scloc ‘ington | nteiligence \geney Vas | will for young women sé ard Rast Carolina Cc ta who ean take shorthand A meeting of Alexander, and Wilkes Lenoir on Alumni Secret aker arin of nd have Mec af 40 Smit typing 1 ’ e nore attained a r ie dumni from Burke, well, | will be held in o 50 words per minu Bort aduates | | featured on WC yreeaville, Q hee: 4 Catawba, Cae eg ! na é 1 S esday, saa oe Dees of | year g will be am. he urtir 9:30 Organ reveries will be 26, with WRRF, 9-915 Vr. C. Jok january Washington, N. ¢ | jar t as WGTC Dr. angements for of East Carolina dinner p.m. presents f the committee anson posi | 147 ro being handld by J. B.] fe News.” aes Sey (YOPHER FUTURE ALUMNUS i member 0 Gay peer tees rien Lecture lars Books Behind t pelt, director, Pope, pia organist, Wilson. Laura yn Brothers, d on WGTM, mM. James Ra will ey high school faculty, Patter will y hig es REDISTRICTING COMMITTEE " r al or WILL BEGIN STUDY Member Redistricti East Carolinian Sponsors Annual | Talent Program Gorden Exhibits se oe Art Work At Duke yrium, é = Je y-three i John Gor IC: luded in = nysiein Alumwi As January Jarea College > Saturday, eree toot See . Mays (Tr ISX), San Dic (1950X), show audit ee mer Two RA eet irate Swimmers rolina Frosh Team yw will]?er of t mem- Campus Calendar Saturday The movie, “Sombrero in Austin Monday ».m.—T Beta Kap Omega Pi ran ” to at- Press women’s divis of ill be shown auditorium nt of the college chapter Bunny and preside America, is shown here with president of the organization, FBLA on the (Photo by Norwood Elliot.) on the : will chapter chal Bui fa campus Jeanne Wil- 1d nary. | ; and D’Este, wings amor r-| 6:45 n—Ths 8 1 1 America endick, Davis, ) VIEW CLEANERS Shoe Repairs SHOP of Jamie Poind le and of Duke , Helen rompt HOE 2056 Robert Wednesday ! SI I TAL { SHOP Evans St.) ; JEWELRY RCN WO 2, ER MERLE N NORM. AN LARRY’S SHOE STORE. IPUS rforming } well W CASIO} ayed : I > movie n in Aust PERKINS-PROCTOR f Ni nd Leonor Padill of Name and Leonor Pa Brands” “Your College Shop HOE STORE SABLY PRICE RE FAMILY Greenville, } marci OF ae January 2.to Sl “S37. y - Artce ved DIAMOND RINGS Visit DRUG r Hotel STORE Building 8:30 A. M.-10:3 CMe BIGGS When only the Best will do... Your hands on the Future! When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast, high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation. 0 A. M., @ Once behind the controls of an Air KOOT LONG HOTDOG 25¢ CHICKEN AND SHRIMP IN-THE-BOX WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF $3.00 OR MORE Just Dial 5741 EENVIEW DRIVE-IN West End Circle TOP—SARATOGA SET Diamond Ring $000 Bride's Circlet $00.00 SOTTOM—DANUBE SET Diamond Ring $000 Wedding Ring $00.00 Each ring a masterpiece — each guaranteed and registered ! Artcarved* and by us. Beloved brides for more than 100 yea: °Trade mark reg. Prices incl. Fed. Tax Rings enlarged to show detail As seen in UFE and LOOK Tune in LANNY ROSS radio show Sundays on Mutual JOHN LAUTARES JEWELER Opposite Belk-Tyler hb Authorized ALtCArved soweler Force jet, you leave the humdrum of everyday life... soar far above the cares of the crowd into a bright new future of adventure and excitement. You're pa't of a select flying team, playing for the highest stakes of all . . . mastery of the Jet Age! You'll win too, because you've been trained to win. You have confi- dence in yourself, in your fellows, and in your plane, the fastest and safest fly- ing equipment in the world. Asan Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get in on the ground floor of jet aviation, learn jet flight with the !atest equipment and best instructors. You graduate as an Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000 a year... a man thoroughly prepared for leadership in both military and com- mercial aviation. Join the many fine young men who keep their hands on the future. Train as an Aviation Cadet! You may be eligible To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must be at least a high school graduate. However, you will be of more value to the Air Force if you stay in college, graduate, and then volunteer for train- ing. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26% years, unmarried, and in good physical condition. 3x Win an Air Force _ Commission x Earn over $5,000 A Year WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C. HERE’S WHAT YOU DO: 7. Take your high school diploma or certificate of graduation and a copy of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application they give you. 2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrange for you to take a physical examination at government expense, &. Next, you will be given a written and manual aptitude test. #. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia- tion Cadet training class. The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month deferment while waiting class assignment,