It Pe To Do Business With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Noon kastfarolin —E———E ME XXIX All-State Band Clinic tere Next oe Carter, Gray Conduct 110-Piece Ensemble At Three-Day Event Le ge will be host chool musicians, repre- 30 schools of the |; Sastern Division of | ¢ ( Cl holds » campus here nic its February 5 and of the East rtment, Carolina chairman angements this year, fu program of itors. Acitivities of include, he states, performers on ¢ th of th Band two even- e band, to be napus, to the public, and particiy Carter, director of the concert and conduct- Band. A Carolina 110-piece Clinic f the N and for Association rman of the annual chosen for the yand directors in f the state. cast Caro- nie Band ; blic interest g here. ill honor visitors College Theatre February 5. The ing high school their colorful play Saturday auditorium at 8 p. m. of New York h instruments will and will visiting in will dressed ssoon, day to sions conducted by band in eastern > been scheduled clinic will dent visitors and a luncheon at visiting guest of East Week End Head Clinic Herbert Carter cota Robert Gray ECC Benefactor Dies In Kinston Dr, SGx J. Y. Joyner, North Carolina’s Old Man” of public school and for many years state superintendent of Public Instruction, died in Kinston Sunday afternoon after a brief illness. Dr. Joyner is given credit in aiding he establishment of East Carolina College during his term of office as superintendent from 1900 He was also the first chairman of trustees at the college. Both the present and the new li- brary (which is now being completed) edu on state 1919. to were named for Dr. Joyner. Reporter Summarizes Speeches Of Spiritual Emphasis Week by Joyce Smith Emphasis Week brought out by the npus for the occa- talkg around Under God— r nl Heritage.” Huggins gave the s. His topie was “Spir- American Life: main points were : The Dr. Huggins of God and the belief f individual. He that the found- their religious ition. t and faculty assem- , Dr. Gordon W. speaker. His topic ne Spiritual Foun- We Abandoned Our ions.” He pointed ) much emphasis is placed known as “famous lass W! call them famous? el] that they know all there about human relationship, think their work is y brought out the| nat people of the world full of prejudice. How can cs be evereome? You, the as to make the change. ople can only make sugges- e said. Rev. William W. Finlator, mn Wednesday night, spoke American Way versus the Communist Way: What Are the Ba- > Conflicts?” Mr. Finlator brought America and Rassia are e or doom of the world to- He also pointed out that vhile Americans think the nation needs spiritual background, the Com- munists think you need materialism. le w ey rrow. The Americans believe in the worth of the individual while Communists k of people in masses. Mr. Fin- tor gave an illustration that ex- plained this. A group of men were charged with being disloyal to the ian government. When asked if y would receive a fair trial, the answer “yes and then shot.” The point was also brought out that people can have such a fear of omething that while trying their best to avoid it, they absorb the very thing they try to avoid. This is communism. was rue EPO Initiates 23 New Members The Sigma Rho Phi, servie> fra- ternity on campus, initiated 23 new members in their group last week- end, announced George Tucker, presi- dent. Beginning Thursday morning of last week, each new memer under- went a planned program consisting of practical stunts and were “tor- tured” by wearing coats and ties to classes on Friday. New members of the EPO fraterni- Jimmy Farkins, Johnny Bob Owens, Anwer Joseph, Humehrey, Bob Chambers, ty are: Gaines, Walter Richard E. Ivey, Bill Leving, Bruec} Phillips, “Toppy” Hayes, Harry Rain- ey, Wayne Shoe, Emo Boado, Nor- wood Talton, Charles Helms, Wilburn Pope, Jimmy Clowers, Bob Julian, Harold Colson, Darron Flowers, Tuc- ker Smith, Kenneth Holt and Howard McAdams. GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 Order Invitations Orders for commencement in- vitations will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p.m. in the dining hall lobby, an- nounced Royce Jordon, president of the Senior Class. Royce urges all seniors who plan to graduate in May to give their orders next week, because the representative from the Star Engraving Co. will be here only on those two days. ‘Dr. Keister Finds Second Talent Useful In Recital Versatility a musician proved helpful to Dr. Elwood Keister of the t Carolina College department of Puesday night. When a case of la prevented his singing scheduled program of songs, he gave 1 of works the violin. Keister, with wife Gloria, t accompanist, played in e Austin auditorium on the campus approximately from the college amd the Greenville. The recital the college department of music as one of a series of pro- grams given during the school year y faculty members. Tuesday's as yngitis a for his as b fore an audience of 0 people of was sponsored by Selections on with program enthusiastie ap- and Mrs. Keister the stage for a Of chief interest tistie and interpretation of the “Sonata ‘or Violin and Piamo in A Major” by ‘esar Franck. Other numbers included works for the violin by Kreisler, Glazounow, Haesche, Brahms, and Samuel Gard- received and Dr. ecalled to of encores Keister’ were plausc wer ner. After the evening’s program Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carter entertained rmally in honor of Dr. and Mrs. ster. Members of the college music ment and other guests were presimt to congratulate the artists on their performance. German Refugee Tells Experience To Westminster Hettie Anders, a missionary of the terian Church, was guest r at the Westminster Fellow- Monday night. a German Jewish vrld War II, fled from Rome and Shanghai be- the United States. She related her experiences refugee. She went to Shanghai cause that was the only place where + necessary. ‘I only had spea ship meetin Miss A fi refuge Germa fore arrivi W ny to as a be- entrance visas When she arrived there, $120,” she said. She added that she member of her family by the Nazis in the Hitl r were the only . dated regime. was not local ' lan In Austin Auditorium SSE ee Number 16 held tonight following the basketball game with Western Carolina. This dance will be held in Wright audi- torium with a combo furnishing the music, under tbe direction of Robert Williams. Late permission has been obtained for the girls until 11:45 p. m. This among other items of business was discussed at Wednesday night’s Student Legislature meeting. It was voied that $10 be retained from the gate receipts to pay the combo. All other receipts will be donated to the March of Dimes drive. Previously the March “Coon” of Dimes Pi Omega Pi Frat Sends Invitations To Five Students Because of their excellent scholas- tie reeords in the department of busi- s education at East Carolina Col- jlege, five students have been chosen as members of the Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national horor frat- ernity, according to an announcement hy Nash of Durham, presi- nes Pegey dent. Students honored by the invitation to membership are Bobbie Jean Cred- le, Swan Quarter; John C. Furlong, Wilminton; Emil G. Massad, Benson; Mildred Rouse Suits, Greenville and Kinston; and Lloyd W. Whitley, Pine- tops. A pledge service for the new mem- bers scheduled for February 15 and is now being arranged. Donald McGlohon of Winterville, vice presi- dent, will preside. Formal initiation of five honor students into the fraternity will take place during the spring quarter. is th he Radio-TV Schedule Saturday p.m.—W?PTF, Raleigh, will the concert of Delores clarinetist. p. m.—WNCT will feature Eliqa>eth 30 resent Mat? oe George Drake, Greenville, Perry and a pian Sunday 9:30 am—WRRF, Washington, vill present organ reveries by George 3}. Perry. 2 p.m.—WGTM, Wilson, will pre- ent excerpts from Spiritual Empha- Week. 30 p.m._-WGTC, Greenville, will “Books Behind the News” E. D. Johnson as commen- vresent with Dr. tator. Tuesday WFTC, Kinston, will present 01 gan Reveries by George E. Perry. Time will be announced later. dance was scheduled for last Thurs- day night after the ball game, but several conflicts, the dance was postponed until tonight. Health authoratives would not approve late rmission to girls for a week night, seeording to the Administration. Also number of mid-term exams were ‘ag given on Friday. As another in postponing the dance, a combo could be obtained tonight, but only recorded music could be offered for last Thursday night. due to factor Approve Revisions { Members of the Student Legislature | unaminously accepted revisions and changes the constitution. These changes revisions will go into | in and effeet soon, Barbara Greenstein and Betsy Hob- good are in charge of the committee to the constitutional vi investigate ions re- ast Carolinian” isions and changes e will publish the r in the com- ing iss Official Lost Official Lost And Found and Found Bureau | was named by the body as the Alumni offices occupied in the former | Home Management building. Alumni | secretary James W. Butler was elected to head the bureau. All lost and found articles now hould be reported or turned ! at this location. Two added the teacher criticism committee, Jimmy Winstead and Jimmy Alexan- der. A motion was passed that will en- able the Production Committee to have $100 more to spend. The com- mittee will receive $100 from the de- posit of musical scores and will be able to invest this return in the pro- in student members were to duction for other expenses. YWCA Donates To International Christian Group | On Monday night, January 25, the |ywea held its monthly meeting in oil Y hut. After the devotion by | President Maidred Morris, the mem- {bers passed a motion to send $20 te the World Student Christian Federa- tion. the The members also discussed plans | or securing a bulletin board for the \Y hut. Lena Taylor and Joyee Gurley were nominated to head a committee on electing new officers for 1954-55. A committee composed of advisors Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Miss Hazel Clark, Maidred Morris, Eileen Tilley and Jo Ann Lee were elected to work on the Basic Standard Re- ‘port for the evaluation of the YWCA ‘rom 1952-1955. New Joyner Library Nears Completion Pictured heres is a ike new $900,000 Joyner Library. now 7 being com pleted-on- the East of completion is not definite, however, it is believed the new stracture “Will be repéy- fem quarter of this year. It will replace the present Joyner Library, which is located near f are dedicated to Dr. J. Y. Joyner, former superintendent of ee: i {rent season and interest Campus Calendar Friday 8 p.m—East Carolina plays host to Western Carolina Teachers College. Saturday Donald O’Connor and Deb- Reynolds will co-star in the movie, Melvin,” which will be Austin auditorium, 7 p.m. bie “y shown Love in Wednesday East Carolina wtian College 8 pm. Atlantic will Cc! here. Thursday —‘Y” Vespers Xe” Bate 6:30 conduct p.m. ed in the will Thursday State High will convene here. to Saturday Comedienne Comes. To East Carolina Tuesday Evening Anna Russell, international concert the Sast Caro- comedienne, promises to be most popular attraction on the ‘lina Entrtainment Series for the cur- | among con- goers over a wide area is being own in her appearance on the cam- 9 pus Tuesday, Ftbruary Her at the college resented under the auspices th East Carolina Entertainment Com- mittee, headed by James W. Butler, and will take place 8 p. m. in the Wright building. Tickets priced at $1.80 for adults and $1.20 for at Students activ program will be Alumni Secretary children are now mni Office on the campus will be admitted on their ecard. the 4 y actress Miss Rus- ell gives a program at once hilarious and informative, which okes fun at at musical highbrows in general. training at the Royal College of Music, where she studied with Ralph Vaugh and Williams, and a natural flair for being funny have combined to put her at the top as a comedinne. Press notices from many parts of United States gives her enthusiastic acclaim “a Tiot’, As singer and during opera and the as “a and table,” “solid currency in any market, and “a scholar, a wit and an actress.” scream,” “priceless play |), be} School Band Clinic of | available } she | A musical | such | unforget- | “Is Teacher-Rating Test On Tap SGA Sets Polio Dance Tonight; Approves Constitution Changes The March of Dimes dance will be j Students Grade Faculty Members February 15-20 Students here will have the oppor- tunity their instructor during the week of February 15-20, ‘announced Louis Clark, chairman of the teacher-rating committee of the Frank Fuller of lucation department is assisting program. Conferences will be held during the latter part of this week with students yand facult members uation committee who w inal to “grade” Government, in th y to name of an 1 make tabulations for rating in- The committee pew consist of six students and three members. as a whole. students of The eories: sroom procedure, g, student relations In addition, there everal miscellaneous 12 testing week, ; will the instructor of each | th eir cle on a form sheet sheet is divided into five cat ubject ading and te c 1 personality items tudents will not sign their names rating: The | will compile the averages taken all the rating sheets submitted and record it om one tabulation sheet, which he will present to the evalua- tion committee. Louis to the sheet. nstructor from | points out purpose and value of in tt that “the real the rating scale instructor’s analysis weakn The rating also to help us improve in college.” When instructor, “at all times without prejudice,” he own eets are ruction af ng the frank, | Louis urges. This will mark fe second rate- the-instructor program at East Caro- During the Me rogram w er as chair committee. The findings of e committee rowed that approxi- 90 per cent of the faculty turned in reports representing 5,900 student ratings. On every question answered of the 1951 program, the ‘threes far outnumbered the ones and Three the grade for two “fair,” and one is this at | t be but la. j 1951, Mr. F uation winter quarter of initiated with of the eval- ely the twos. is “good,” “poor.” | Some questions which will be in- cluded on the rating sheet are: “Does the teacher seem to know his field?” he interesting in his presentation of material?” “Does the teacher |willing to help students?” 1s Audience Applauds Playhe Musical Comedy “Banana. “Banana Moon,’’ musical comedy produced by students at East Caro- lina College under the auspices of the Teacher’s Playhouse Monday eve- ning of this week, drew an audience approximatly 300 people. Much of the credit for the per- formance is due to Douglas Mitchell of Greenville, who adapted the play from Laurence Riley’s “Return En- gagoment” and acted as director; to Patricia Goodwin of Havelock, who wrote the music and appeared in the cast; and to other members of he production staff. The musical was attractively stag- d, and colorful and artistic cos- ‘uming and lighting effects contrib- uted greatly to the success of the oroduction. Jean Tetterton of Green- ville, stage mamager, designed am supervised the building of the sets; an Ernest White of Waynesboro, Vi clanned the lighting. Betty Sue Wi liamg of Jackson was in ‘ make-up. Miss Goodwin and of ¥ " Swan Quarter and:Ro Rocky Mount. Minor parts were Sloan of Chi Willow Springs, © Asheboro, and P Appearing in ing the eve featured dan of Petersbu Greenville, Pa if Hi Fastt Wookly 12 nts of East Carolina lina College Advertising by the st East C News and Phone For Name ed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered as U.S. Post Office, econd-clz , N. C., under the act of 3, 1879. Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press ace Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 EDITORIAL STAFF ge Anne Joyce Smi Register, Mathews. Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup | Following are Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and | ‘8! 4 David Evans BUSINESS STAFF Edna Faye Jones Whitfield, Edna } Jean Godwin. Mrs. Susie Webb having writ, nor wit, i ft a line, h out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald Constructive Criticism Helpful few fe uate the is to give a critical analysis of at he may recognize his in turn aid him to good ar n to present this rate- rram for a means for student the faculty, but it is to give clearer In order for the final tabula- be accurate, stu- , and without prejudice, but, instructor a better and ion of all ting sheets t dents should be f above all, be trutl We feel that members of the faculty will an for them to know what students are cut them, instead of being sus- ‘ comments. Some not 1 new about him- realize the im- | ciate this testing for it 1s program, yutside ng sheet may Faculty members should not take lightly the s. In examining a sample rating sheet, we find the questions specific and constructive tin value of their rz sound, therefore offering concrete, critic members, they should nent or loss of job. + t, this is cons repea Structors here, a whole, students in the highest rank. were rated by To some, the very thought of receiving criti- cism brings dread. However, it is to be noted that criticism may be good or bad. We have some faults, and as long ¢ we must is always good to know how others see us. Who’s Who Among The Asses (From the Heights Daily News, New York Uni- versity) ... Communications from London provided the startling news that the bearded fellows who s have made a gross error - - - - mighty Piltdown man, one of the few links between man and mokey, was no man but mostly dig up fos the monkey. This is startling news indeed, for Mr. Pilt- red position in biology and |C down has held a rev history texts used on this campus. Even mighty Sampson should be monkey has made an ass of man. Wit And Wisdom There are those who say it pays to worry - - seldom happen. Proscript, Richmond Professional In- because the things they worry about stitute, Va. Women’s faults are many; men have only two - - everything they say and everything Copied they do. Good example has twice the value of good Copied. pdvice. Look toward the light and your shadows Copied. — Disdain not the field of a have found a grain of truth. rolinian atter December 3, 1925 at the Parker Maddrey Faye O'Neal Jand refre Emily S. Boyce Kay Johnston George, Pat Humphrey, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed Massad weeks, February 15-20 to be exact, instructor of each of not To criticism and the pur- lemose is to inform them of any improvements in uction. In the 1951 evaluation program, in- 2 the admit, ; they go unrecognized, we are apt to do nothing in the way of correcting them. It stirred. Milleniums ago, with the jawbone of an ass, he made a monkey of man. Now the jawbone of a Ye Editor's (Ne 7 by T. Parker ¥iaarey Week on the t Carolina campus last week prov- iritual Emphasis ed to be helpful for a number of students, aceording to reports. If the week’s ram only aided one stu- dent to a better way of life, then it ll worth the time and expense. feel tk We learned from that a lot was of five men well nd educated in their field. team rained a Certainly they presented new ideas hed old knowledge. ndations should be in order Harris, director of activities, the Interreligious 1 and Parker With Dr. Harris as the co- the group,, the council Emphasis Week pos- «Comm Dr. C ligiou its president, r of ie Spiritual » some easy ways to written by Jack Oregon State “Ba- late as possi- ging mind about riculum after the quarter you should be able to avoid the second or third e course an your t with a textbook. social life ahead of every- If necessary, cultivate a hips in the Inter- srsation should be able to the noise of the lecture. ourself comfortable when If possible, draw up an y od class. a window. w friends handy during period so you can chat dull. study, to lump it ther and get it over with. | suitable time would be the Jlast week of i othering work becomes must try Sanat school. with notebooks. to how, so one a pictures of air- ing the lecture, try to fol- use an | ira 3 | draw frequently how ever lose sight at you really wanted to something else. the night before ex 1 confine s to trying the teacher will ask. | ) Find y when your final be over so that you ing about moment. at that Couple Of The Week by Erolyn Blount romance began at gh School, and s continued to thrive here at ECC. Phel: from Colle more first time I saw also a sophomore from hought, ‘Mmm, I’d 1im,’ so I tried, but to no a while I gave up then ier of wonders, he began to notice me.” Says Paige with a teasing grin, “Aw, I just took pity on her, that’s all.” and Paige like movies, oating and swimming. Right Hannah to mer they learned to water ski together, and also 1 and at horseback riding. s Paige with a laugh, “That didn’t out too well.” Paige is teaching . This pas how ir wor When asked to relate a interest- might have had two year’s they’ve been gether, Paige said, “Well the ones I to remember he times the president of College caught us kissing. He used to leeture to us, trying his best t stern, but after all he’d een young once too.” Ha and Paige went to see at Boone this past sum- mer, whil there, they climbed Mt. Mitchell. They alsospent a week at Wrightsville with Hannah’s mother. They to have divided the holiday well. Hannah spends New Year's and a week in the summer at Paige’s home, while Paige spends Easter amd a few days during the winter at Hannah’s. Says Paige, “The first time I visited Hannah, Mrs. Phelps thought I was a ministerial student because so many go to Camp- bell College. Boy, did she watch her P’s and Q's.” After finishing school, Paige, who is majoring in business, hopes to own and operate a retail store: Hannah, who is majoring in science, doesn’t know what she wants to do. Waiting for something, Hannah? (Editor's Note:_For being named Couple of the Week, Hannah and Paige will each receive a gift from periences they to can seem ah eant seem pretty adorn because | Sasiow’s Jewelers and a ticket to the Pitt Theatre.) EAST Who's Who Among Students ay you aon happen ‘to be familiar with this week’s Who’s Who, Carolyn Clapp, be sure to attend the Teach- er’s Playhouse production of “John Loves Mary.” There you will see Carolyn in the leading part of be- wildered Mary. Carolyn, who is a senior from Greenville, is majoring li Primary Education, but is most linterested in dramatics, and has done much in that field while attending East Carolina. A member of the Teacher’s Play house for three years, she has taken ling parts in the productions, “You Can't Take It With You,” “Every Man,” “Charley’s Aunt” and “John Loves Mary.” She was also student director of two of the plays and served ag secretary of the organiza- tion. Interest In Music Carolyn is also very interested in music and has taken all of her elec- tives in that field. She plays the especially ea. | ‘Who's Who Among Students At East Cero™ne Day Student Prexy Activ Carolyn Clapp enjoys play ing e In Dramatics, organ for the Episcopal Chureh and her for am Music gees Vesuays and director will also the will leading part erve student musical “Blossom Time,” ye presented this spring. During the past three years, she Women’s has a in which as as been a member of the Chorus and the College Choir vice-pr Students president took re-decoration Room was sident of the Day Carolyn Women’s last year this e 1e and serves as year she a interest of t Last year in the Women’s Day Student Sports Lover always loved s ive man ink many people in Greenville Carolina for granted,” it f the “but to m I've is one 0 and enjoyed every minute campus. In many tually hate yradu & | | this | ; | to really looking forward to teaching.” what they were in somebody else’s | So begins another analysis of to- ja day’s “lost,” “silent” and “gnkiddable” | generation. This one, however, pub- |‘ lishea by the St. Louis Post Dispatch, is by a writer who is actually in po-|to sition to know something about gen- erations—Margaret Mead, author of “Male and Fmale” and curator of ethnology at the Ameri- | can Museum of Natural History. Anthropologist Mead says that, as associate far as anyone dissatis- faction with on since the Stone Age.’ she writes, where the younger } has can guess, » Even in do been thoroughly in- nd deviators have been t is pretty doubtful wheth- ged think young Communists are anything like as devoted to the Party doctrinated expelled, * Communists s they were.” We cannot get an objective apprais- al of the present generation from our |r elders, therefore; writes Miss | no Mead, can we yet a definitive answer | it from the young people themselves. A New Morality youth, according nor, to the ted anthropologist, is the product , yn that “left their ado- | Today’s recourse except | to work ou less con- and a ne authoritative | (than the one imposed by the revious generation) for themselves. “This new morality, the emerging morality of the 195 style of its own, and special strength and wea s It can be summed s of phrases. The fami- which has replaced be with you) is ‘Take . The modern version is exhortation—not to idleness, but to lack of strain. Take it easy, keep your on, don’t get excited, you’ve only one life to live.” s, has a up in a seri liar farewell ‘Goodby’ (God easy’ . shirt A second significant phrase used “It de- Mead “Modern youth ig unwilling te categorically that any act is To kill? But they are told it is their place to kill in defense of freedom. Adultery? When every state has different marriage laws? Theft? In a world where the partisan under- grounds of freedom are glorified? It depends on the situation.” What Is Necessary? A final characteristic of the new by the current generation is ends on the situation,” M sa say wrong. shift cut sex educat pose Noted Woman Author Writes: Are Youth Better Than Elders? (ACP)—“Young pople never are morality is that it has brought a} morality l ng people peop! pec le of 18 dors” as questions answer tion. If There youth “has been going |ties. You can p mer not sary t wanted world peace but of Nat ued me io a ques valuable.” 1 43 of the I to do? 4 ask ‘WI says pray the employment M Me about the you have ypee I meaiis ? was as it bu on mac was hine, these is necessary 4. “And this question is ag practicial and clear- the from the morality of authority | based on saered codes and texts, to| “Where | of 1940 ctill asked mendn, carboretor or buying more gas. nature of the you ut and walk until you get some. gher authori- no s Miss Mead, frame- goals, what are To an often T gas, ay that you will re- s tank, but you - will run without as ions, world prosper- 10 deduction of tarriffs, con- no govern- r, ideal marriages and no . these young people at is salutary and by - song and dance show is “I campus O’Connor and Debbie | and elvin,”’ movie Debbi and a Debbie portrays a football in one which is particularly nce good. “I Love number, This Week’s Movie Faye O'Neal this w as ec is, as usually the case | teynolds dancing. ng allowed to show tapping musical Melvin” assistant eek’s technicolor eas best vest pict far feature ure, O'Connor and is who comical throughout. O’Connor is a brash pho- tographer’s love with a Broadway chorine, Debbie Reynolds. She tells him she wants her picture on the cover of his em- ployer’s magazine. The big question is does he get it there. The story of the movie is a little below average in our opinion. The show is worth seeing, however. falls young here adult glib careless of '| Food Though by Wade Cooper, Don King, Ed Mathews and “Buzz’’ Young Last week’s source of information on the student supply stores was Business Manager F. B stated from By he stores, received D. Duncan error, Lloyd was informative source basketball season is over you might think that We are 1 late with an article about it. But after hearing a number of people it still a topie open for discussion. After talk Howard Porter we find swers to the OW ball schedule?” griping, we believe is a with Coach some very good an- much repeate t we have is m nts. we assume it lore games and better oppon Those of us who saw last year’s UN C-ECC game will remember it the from spectators’ After immedia standing view. the re, Caroli did not want had he didn’t have a center id ability. Wake Forest and een contacted. They to as we Hodges, as nvitation to play us, backed 500 h ¥ would be lon, or any other North for a $2,500 guarantee, normally school’s reach. they glad State s a North money beyond State a Coach Porter stated other examples of big schools’ reluctance to pla Kinston, tried Washington and get “big time” ¢ play us in their cities but headway at all. They we those \but wouldn't consider E as an opponent. Well, they play u There are some good reasons. Th gain little if they win, but if th : to in to play in cities, why won't s? y tlosed in another 10 minutes.” should lose Porter has University but lose to us, they it hurts their prestige. two trips to the hmond seeking a feel they might have refused. Then, too, should we schedule a team such on a home as Richmond or Carolina mad> Of. 5 game, as t and home basis, they couldn’t expect our team to draw a big crowd for them. They would lose on a financial basis as well. The fact is that our school ‘the adolescent period between just being a small school and a big one able meet anyone on an equal basis. And we don’t have the seating capacity to offer a school a large guarantee. We don’t have a mame like Carolina or State or Wake Forest has. is in to However, this does not mean that we should quit trying. Realizing that the situation is bad, we must be willing to make advances, to make attractive propositions, in order to get larger schools to come here. This necessitates taking financial risk on the part of the athletic department. Also support of our program by the people of the surroundirg territory will be needed. We've come a long way since the days of no athletics here, but the journey is not over, and much more work will be required before we reach the top. 29, 1954 FRIDAY, JANUARY by Emily S. Boyce mocty few yoars Ue rights of up in some way in these United Sta this year one phase the firmly placed in public eye when P hower established his his State of the Union me His convictions, 0 should amend the the age for voting The short his message table issue to a Vv “East Ce an article concernin$ and and mere students here ¢ appearing under Pot President Eisen ime of beir id therefor tI ot suliray wishes on Id US TY h sentences wat process thi ment appears t offered for the the qualities oi as issue? ward f on a person as a responsibility of is wholly successfully. about the reality (if ment) of dumping voters at the poll at present? Ne enough trouble without their fighting d teen-age Former (for lowering the be better if once) ting The Heel the aritic lu is a useful \future |which arc files which read the papers. Forum And Against’em Change Fifth Amendmen' by Faye O’Neal the ci rights protectorate, Fifth Amendment to our | tion has recently c Especially consin became tain know mag ffor Committ “pinks” cline endangering one argumented theory. Much discussion and prevalent. It is not the wt ment which is in d “No person . . . nal case to be a response ry I he amendm«¢ Amendment that it should right of free Americans decline to answ« might tend to incr current controver the use and abus¢ it really a shield for the ter for the criminal? Following are a few op lina students on the matter. Gerald Adcock, a sopt who is avidly interested has received honorable me for the campus debate socie believe that any loyal « use the Fifth Amendment questions submitted by a ( gating Committee. If or ulterior motive present, to be simply safeguard and constitutional right AW e by those continue Inn 1 } does, he i hi some of the methods used to ext: from witnesses might problem as it € s tod: t, lieve that any person for any r¢ allowed to refuse to answer questions. This should apply who might take advantage of dom to aid some foreign country to be our enemy. In the f uy be well remembered that those w) to hide certainly have nothing to be Ann Bunting, a junior at Eas 1 us that she would favor legislation pr one northern judge recently which we antee protection to the innocent who information because his knowledge of ac of the guilty might endanger his futu does think it advisable to find an answer t problem of too many evasions of questi cerned with routing communism in Amer Ed Mathews, president of the Young crats Club on campus, is enrolled in thé legal curriculum. Ed_ states, “I am dei against the way the Fifth Amendment used in connection with the Communists in th! country. However, I can hardly see how we ¢a? do anything about the situation without taking away constitutional rights of citizens who deser’: D the right of self protection. I hold that it would be a detriment to democracy if the Fifth Amend- ment was done away with. None should be com- pelled to get on the stand and condemn himself. IDAY, SANUARY 29, 1954 SPORTS ECHO Buccaneers, Catamounts Clash Tonight EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE THREE. SL cur te Pate dopa «| Urate Squaa Dring In Wuwer ones eee ssh * decision to Western Carolina Loe, bed s**t OtaKE Meise by David A. Evang ew ‘ gee, xbiaig RE Apps, Bulldogs Winter football practice -esion | Pirates Defeat As Pirates Seek es swung into action Monday afternoon, while the Pirates Sonny Rus- eee ce ee a by Bob Hilld coistoe 38 7% xox Next For Pirates re ha eco | Quilford, 76-52 Heath Top oe ere vever when estern ihe, feldian repens tionetontche Hobe at Memorial gy ium when East invaded Memorial gy 5 | Carolin es att nvaded emorial gym later In Lea ue P| Beason Ted by Ganiam Bobby Hodges the As Pirates Down olina College’s Pirates attempt to sason. Russell collected 32 } Head Coach Jack Boone and assist- | East Carolina College Pirates racked | AUR EA OLY LOR! Catt seen while Rogers was held | a : f 5 . 5 2 e z Bates ee a ENT against Western Carolina’s Cata- field goals/and the Pirates| Appalachian and Atlantic Ghiit|n, oat oo ove. been leading up) thein seventh win syj-the, Nox Catawha Indians ts 86-67 decision. ian will furnish the opposition next |t®e boys through extensive drills |State loop race by downing the : ad : ree : an ‘ Cs et the Pirates 68-6 the regular season is|week as the East Carolina Pirates |starting with the first day. Most of |Quakers of Guilford, 76-52, in a | ats upset the Pirates 68-65 to a close, the most jcontinue their ¢ e toward the North | the Dyn TE ames are yet to come. |State Conference cage title. where a team finishes in Monday night the Bues take on the zs, the champion-| Apps at Boone and will attempt to : - I be decided in the| record a repeat of an earlier win here. {#7 have been muscular. Only one |the first quarter by a 15-9 margin me Point and once m aS sare ; E North State rence title by drop- igh Point and once more tourney. The Bues came ry man in the Mountaineers attack }broken bone has been suffered andland by the time the half rolled |” ‘ i aking a siete > : : : a ee 63-5 king a runaway of year in regular rd O. D. Wallace. Wallace, a|that was not of a serious nature. around they had lengthened it to : : dee the North bowed out to High|senior from Carthage, won the respect] The Pirate reserves were joined wae The third quarter saw the ae eee : West umpionship run-off. | of e fans with his stellar perfor- Sues’ scoring attack falter while the} The oN ever gue tourne complet- | mz ere January 21. Quakers’ offense seemed to click, but |. ota) to ei wins me de-|tomorrow’s contest shapes up as one till remain the little mat- Wednesday night the Bues take on couple of days the regulars met no by time the fourth quarter came | t North t may well have r ble bea J e North e loop, and ar have rable bear- N Al 4 pl yorfs. Last r{the Atlantic CG tian Bulldogs in a contact work but the reserves have]}around the Pirate offense moved on een a ie on the tine | pic aaa a 1 record of 10-1 for tk ason, |) lee £ ym their tourna-| renewal of one of the school’s oldest | not been faring as easy. to win 76-52. | i : Togntung/ a he District 26]rivalries. The cherished Bohunk| According to Coach Boone, “The Bob: y Hodges was high man for Afte a eles ene The. Cats Felon a to journey to| trophy, symbol of conquest in Pirate- = the night for both teams with 21 }ihe lead ch g hands twice, the}, z | < | k and . e . pal squad appears to be taking it|game played. at Guilford College eae | week and proper retribution will ~ . ; SALISBURY—-East Car 1a Col- » the Bucce OTs” pretty well but there have been a |Saturday night. | s ‘ whee rea ¢ Buccaneers’ goal. foes nee a ae . eo liec omiptates Mnvedeteloder: to- thie! Sie Geepeee Pes See few injuries. Most of the injuries so} East Caroiina took the lead during si i ia Givens ee men t loss the Bucs have le . on the] nian, Guilford, Ca- rn Caroli Monday by the regulars. For the first ed close since & ‘ "i m is being built now - - not next ; i ve not suf layoffs in Kansas City. hes, will once more be Even cote e the weather may Tons ono med Ly G : lie ee Carolina has always managed | 2t st he Bohunk is currently in i Himes oe Mae Co Ren anon ae and J. C. Thomas with 12 points veut & hi ti ; y ican guard Ronald Rogers make these two tourneys con- a poss n due to a ones is ae é a ae _ each. Little Cecil Heath was the) : as lope: redicted fever thavelihey heen : ballet Anenlon oF the year, the boys have to ignore | .tandout on defense along with Don |“ i ; on ae “ ets never have y )8 1e loc that and continue to “knock” heads in are perenne ie = se | Rogers set the North State afire : amps and only 1 on the Wilson school las hopes of a successful coming season. eas sees F : ; n the NADA re-| The Bulldog as a mediocre = 7 = 1 5 For the Quakers of Guilford yd ee ae Ae ;!mountain se GiblinrtheNrorinictarerG@ontersnce and] e ae varsity : ee year | Atkins with 20 points, while team- es managed to : oe Gate to 2 10 however, and this | have been unable to defeat the Pirates | /°St only six men, two of them reg-}mate Mikles was the defensive star. | ‘itack down and roll on to ¥ last year at é 5 On _, | ulars, so they shouldn’t lose too much eae a ee een ‘ g honors ‘ les went cage game over a period of the x as lof that vaunted power felt by the|FEMALE POETRY ‘i 1 I : Se the embers ‘ON aN ° b on Harris wit! the Atlantic Christian | (vir mem pace oe Noe — CONTEST OPEN Bon Harri = BEST IN FOOTWEAR = t the P: vil ave een ce an aun 2, jeason. Mademoiselle” magazine is offer : : : 18-9 lead of their pete A retawn | Hose six, four of them were lost by ling two $100 Dylan mas Awards tion. They were last year’s co-|for } poems tt’ g 's with an average ts with the Bulldogs plus by young women 25 ; 2) ich : tains, Botby Hodges and Jack | writers. One prize will go to women | ma f ans was |‘? & : Bee ae MERIT SHOES cae ee eee along with Johnny Brown and |ooliege stud ul he | McKaig who 1 a Heath, J i : es cor erencel ehetcie college students under th , the Daughtry. Another met the fate | other to women under thirty who may Iraft in the person of James jor may not be college graduates. {for ¢ |Good Food, Reasonable Prices } |“ Faircloth, while the last one,} Poems submitted to the “Madem-| The box and Friendly Atmosphere a Mathews, met academic dif-|oiselle” contest may not have been Last ( arolina (63) PERKINS-PROCT OR BEST IN FOOD Stee and had to leave. published previously except in college | Huff an, a = he winter practice game is set for | publications. No writer may send in, Harr DIXIE LUN CH |F 18 as a measuring stick for | more than three poems. En should | M ear’s team. e typewritten, double-spaced on | tk white paper. The cont ant’s name, | A Al ld a“ 1h t|T Forward ier Jones, ‘8 ! address, age, and “in college” or “no “Your College Shop i i g : Aes neLnape on i of the most d ted yers in 9 in college” should be clearly marked. rboro, g at see ae a oS an ankle The deadline is April 15, 1954. g * >} \injury in the Lenoir Rhyne game Greenville, N. C. CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS {s ad poems ee pede cl ita | a = ae 3 og [last and probably won't see action a f homas Award, Mademoiselle 2 tonight. Harris, a freshman from 3 Ee 7 jae a AT FIVE POINTS magazine, Se Avenue, New |( Laurinburg, has played exceptional York 22. N. Y¥.. ball upon occasions this year and is eer .|giving Jones a good run in quest of CLOSE-OUT es Thomas, the Raleigh sophomore, turned in an excellent performance r Su a New 1953 Model Underwood ata against High Point Wednesday and is xpected to start tonight. nates Standard Typewriter ||Fort: « When you come right down to it, you t 1 Carter, g smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy- Featured In A ti | ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a Bes: i S e by quarters: = 3 matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts Tact Gants 18 22 9 14-64 East Carolina College’s 5 5 : : Ae Health and Physical Edi in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. ; nzi ; : Catawba 9 11 17 17—B4) oo ned for use # ives national ai in/ the current ag of Name Brands” an) mwownnr Memorial Gymnasium lworroomnmoo ro <) Rlowonmmenwan Totals Two facts explain why Luckies taste ‘ Free throws ag ENTER AS better. First, L.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike - oe Q : e. —Huffman 2, Harris 2, McArthur 2, Hodges 1, Thomas 2, and Heath 2; means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good- odges 5 Cc Lentz 1. Irvin 3, B 1 tie Coach,” a mi - satawba—-Lentz 1, Irvin 3, Beaver tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- Tiydon 8 snd” Carter ®: educational join , Dr. N. en, director of tually made better to taste better . . . ey, Z Officials: Phillips and Mills. ee M. - Jorgensen, So always round, firm, fully packed to draw a aie he 1 and Carolina cornea a freely and smoke evenly. 6 n physical educat : ; [orig ‘the January issue of the , for the enjoyment you get from : 2 $145.25 JOHNSON’S | re an article entitled “A Small 3 a e Physi ion Building.” better taste, and only from better taste, (Stock Limited) Plus Tax FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC j| s + oy mmaan al cna Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a : At Five Points - {the excellent facilities offered in the carton of better-tasting Luckies today. CAROLINA } ding for carrying on Healt and att? Office Equipment Co. 304 Evans St. Dial 3570 7 ue $ilina, Dr. Jorgensen says, can well be Greenville, N. C. Proud of the attractive, well planned Where’s your |ingle? building and its modern facilities land equipment. It’s easier than you think to quip make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. These coveted titles awarded only to a comparatively few jewelers throughout America, signify the peak of attainment in the jewelry profession. They can only be achieved after exhaustive examinations of gemological proficiency and un- questionable business ethics and practices... com;;iecsiesasas anaemia + a = Lautares Bros. C ge ae we 2 JEWELERS Li Ki i ee ae : 414 Evans Street FRIDAY, JANUAR pesmi HOUE past CAROLINIANS ee = f a . a8 . College Offers Scholarships Dramatic TV Meeting | Opportunity Christian Living Open To All Students To Forty High School Students! piscussion and planning tor Knnoke ‘Provides Theme c ee . | ea oes ne ] i it seit | dramatic television work WL RE r 1 Carolina College Alumni $100 each will soon be awarded by |ccholarships ean year "RS" abQeth | Se 200 SUMMER JOBS or an er ul y of Burlingtor ance chapter held ast slin ; re to promising f the Teacher’s Playhouse Mon- East Ca a College to promising |. ol e 8 y AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS Pe URLINGTON- ALAMANCE sass aiy JANUARY MEET : |“and we hope t they will prove | a sg : nigh school s rs who need finan- | F -....|day, 7 p.m., in Austin 112. | ,|to be a valuable factor im assisting cial assistance in order to attend > college, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, chairman of the college scholarship z . Sunday night at the regular A representative from WNCT, Approximately 200 work opportuni-| sey Club meeting, Dr. Wallace Greenville television station, will | ties are available for Baptist college |; wolverton, rector of St. Paul’s discuss TV possibilities at the students in North Carolina this sum-/ Church and Episcopal college chap- meeting. All students are in- | mer. The rewards for these jobs are jlain, will’ present the introductory outstanding students to complete their college work.” | Basis for awarding the scholarships | ire need of financial assistance, total |! nool record, promise as a col-| yited to attend. valuable experience, some remunera- ; t and citizenship qualities, tion, and the means of rendering | committee, has announced. Awards will be made by April 1, ion of a four week series on the and s will be notified by “Fundamentals of Christian Living.” ies hgernies Gall Be he 1954-1955 term. The purpose of this Playhouse Presents Christian service, states Gloria Blan-] yo now the carly ton of the Baptist Student Union 2CCO to Dr. Prewett. High school principals throughout have been informed | Two Workshop Plays; . yo $ sy assemblics, Fruitland |ihis im the Holy Writ and of these schol- Two summer asserr is in the y it ¢ seniors in |Cast Tryouts Monday in the mountains near Henderson- hese aceounts to lives | Prewett ee ypliecations have ents who s for the} lived by going back to accou Tryouts for the last two plays in ville and Caswell on the beach near reason f } sed expre: workshop series will Southport, offer staff jobs for al eed ex quarter's ! held Tuesday in Room 14 of Aus-|ten weeks to 60 to 75 students. In 4 p.m. the Teachers Play-}yarious churches several » announced today. work include th of minister ceived from young men and who desire to obtain a college UNDERWOOD RTE WRLTERS nes from the plays “The King’s |musie, educatio director, pastor’s Wer Rent meyers ace auld: : r Hen * by Edna St. Vincent |assi na ch ary. s Ri AROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 7 + ‘ rj) - and “The Contrast” by Royall i | . Sein Dial 3570 || saforn cn & © as Tyler will make up the program. | for four women and six men js and taking relig worker of the church, | \ > available. e Training Unior 4 = : cchool departments provide six weeks| Adams Explains Leave Your Shoes : EGE J CLE j of work for students sted in ‘os x . MULLIGAN RECEIVES Leave Y yur Shoes At COLLEGE , i! a GOR on i nts Electricity Functions H : SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs v, teaching study courses, mal sur- ca ATION FOR SERVICE SAAD’S SHOE SHOP ii] 3 veys and training | To Industrial Arts Students Discu Application blan DIAL 2056 I By. Trusted Name able for those interested ne it | Prank pe ee I ede —— Sees ama a ai | Methodist Doc 233 these various types of em : nDiamonde... || They may be secured from ¥ eae} : ton, Baptist Student Un ! 3 Personal conference m K J? with her at her office at t JAC KSON S SHOE STORE i NE by any student interested in : more about these summer op} BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED = ; j A = ties. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY (€23 'Weed Company Appoint | Dickinson Ave. aC: Z | Joyner Representative , ‘ On Campus For Year Max Joyner, sophomore of Green- |*" vill has been appointed campus Visit Morris cigarette representa- , according to an amnouncement ; ” by Jim North, division manager of L BIGGS DRUG STORE FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 3 % ; Bilipy Mortis) end oe: saa Proctor Hotel Buil Max will assume his position Mon- Would you cry if I died? jay and will distribute sample cig- He: Yes. Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. - 1 25c re Se eT pela . He: Die first. : CHICKEN AND SHRIMP s po . ee : ; “Ss . - - IN-THE-BOX aN So Ho - == College Mer WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF | DIAMOND RINGS ; - oy Fly with the Fire: A name trusted and beloved by for your protection, and Ns he guaranteed by us and by Art- $3.00 OR MORE tion 1 ; ag in the Air Force carved. Just Dial 5741 oTrade mark res. Tr ‘ ae . QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS Rings enlarged t Tune in LANNY ROS | p 3 AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS, Sundays on Mutual ” o S 3 1 Pilot traini gins at Lackland Air Force Base, where EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR! e Aviation Cadets get 8 months of officer indoctrination. GREENVIEW DRIWE-IN || John Lautares que. a . : i aree: ke your futur: : Opposite Belk-Tyler Fee Sisamcapeme : West End Circle the sky as an Air Force pilot a college student, you are r e ‘ oe Sa oe b joi 2 SReSs ee ee , ! oy eee % 2n who race the w in Air Force jets. You’ll have same opportunities to learn, vance and establish yoursel{ the growing new world of : BS q es a f j aviation. = SUE The pilot training you get in t It’s a hard grind, but Cadets 3 In primary training the Cadet flies Hates: lene a Piper Air Force is the best in the wor also find time to relax. Cub, and this T-6. eter eee il fly the more aavativad 7.38, —the kind that makes jet r a ’ : You'll learn to fly the t : : : 3 : 4 latest planes in the air—and i them safely and well. Those w look to the skies will look to 5 To The One Who Will Give A Name To . : . _e for leadership and confidence GREENVILLE’S NEW er ee ~— ft Into a brilliant future You’ll graduate as an Air For DINE AND DANCE RESTAURANT a | Ce 5. ae serve as credentials for importa: Formerly Known As The Tar Heel Social Club ; - positions both in military a1 4 After flying conventional planes, he moves on to jets... a: commercial aviation. Air For On Highway 264 East @ going up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer. * wings mark you as the very bes in the flying profession. He wins his wings as an Deposit Your Entry At The How to qualify for a Geis oe Pilot Training as an CES Greenview Drive-In Aviation Cadet pial you must be at . a high school graduate. West End Circle However, you will be of more value poe Ae Force if you stayin ge, graduate, and By WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 3 \ then volunteer for training. In addition, you must be be- tween the ages of 19 and a aaa top physical condition. If you think you ENTRY BLANK are eligible, here’s what you cute Take your high school diploma or certi; of grad- ‘Then winds up his train. He’: . ‘ 5 Ps s %j 8 tested thi i 5 wri eo anccame | Oy eecraits meta! 7, pimvnten thao sent i hCG RSIS to your nearest Air Force orce! From now on he'll ¢ skies in an Air Force jet. base or recruiting station. Fill out the application they —AND A PILOT iS BORN? WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selecti Air Force ROTC Unit, or Alr Force Secaminn bao. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, ; U. S. Ale Force, Washington 25, D. C.