EE eens et It Pays To Do Business | With Those Businesses That Advertise With Us Vote Thursday For Your Choice Of Election Date East €arolinian Easte i All-State Band ‘Clinic Brings 110 High School Students Here Today \Voodwind Specialist ‘uest For Three-Day| \nnual Musie Event | 1 1 | een announced for | | be presented is week- | meeting of rogram to be i selections Marzi- e Wright orga- will be ng ng m will in- “Suite George from per of to band f the East Car- irector of the neert bands, East Carolina in their per- weekend Campus Calendar Monday Fs Lecture Club k Auditorium. Puesday Club meets in Aus- A.C.E, will meet in cafeteria. Economics Club Auditorium. Wednesday Government in Flanagan shers Playhouse er production, in the College wint Carolina plays Mc- Thursday chamge election day sday in March to the j March 1 ‘Dolores Matthews Tuesday Evening Rochester Prof Harold J. Brennan, director of the School for American Craftsmen at the Institute of Technology, will visit East Carolina College Mon- day and Tuesday, February 15-16, and, while here, will appear as lec- turer and stage an exhibition of ce ramies, textiles, silver and small wood Rochester objects. The two-day program by Mr. Bren- will initiate a of five ctions to be offered at the col- man series att ie > during the winter and the spring rters for the benefit of students of the public. he series, announced by President 1 D. Messick of the college, in- by a lecture-demonstration x, modern dancer, at to be announced; a talk by Mari- n Belden Cook on “Introducing the USA Children through Books,” ; a World Affairs Institute by four internationally »wn speakers, March 25; and a talk y Dr. Gerard Priestley, British his- torian, author, and lecturer, April 9. Mr. Brennan speak Monday, February 15, at 8 p.m. in the College Theatre on “The Craftsman and Con- 1porary Design.’ His talk will deal the work of outstanding to conducted will y designers in ceramics, ver and wood. exhibition will indicate the | ter of contemporary production | Presents Recital Dolores Matthews of Henderson, senior student of music at East Caro- 2 College, will be presented in a al of compositions for the piano at 8 p.m. in Austin audi- . The public is invited to be The program will be Dolores’ grad- recital and will be sponsored i! college department of music. |St one of a small group of senior chosen by the faculty of the ut to appear during ool year in “honors” recitals. Tuesday's program will open with two selections by Bach and will close ith Strauss’ brilliant waltzes from ‘Gypsy-Baron” and the “Fleder- in arrangements by Dohnanyi. Other numbers will include Mozart’s “Sonata, K 332” and works by Bela Bartok and Brahms. Last December Dolores gave an “honors” recital of compositions for the clarinet. She has appeared also at the college as piano soloist with the East Carolina Orchestra, a col- lege-community organization of sixty instrumentalists, and as clarinet so- | the loist with the East Carolina College Concert Band. Rabbi Tolochko Speaks Tuesday At Chapel Meet Rabbi Jerome Gerson Tolochko, spiritual leader of Temple Israel in Kinston, will speak to East Carolina students at the noon chapel assembly Tuesday. He is being brought here through day in March. Ballots jinning hall lobby all “Y” Vespers will be the “Y” Hut. John Loves Mary” again presented in the College Friday m.—“John Loves Mary” in the ge Theatre. ‘11:45 p.m.—The FBLA Valentine ce will be held in Wright Audi- Saturday cast Carolina will meet Clemson a swimming meet here im the afternoon. 7 p.m.—The movi ring Anthony Quinn will be the campus Interreligious Council and Dr. Carl V. Harris, director of reli- gious education here. Rabbi Tolochko has traveled exten- sively through Europe, Asia and Af- rica. He is a well known author of several works on the Hebrew lan- guage. He has ‘also designed nu- merous Sunday school projects, being the founder of the "Institute of Jew- ish Educational Recordings,” which prepares dramatized, recorded Sun- day school lessons for children who live in religiously isolated communi- ties. . During the war Rabbi Tolochko served as an auxiliary chaplain with the Air Force. In addition to his chaplain. Exhibits Ceremics, Textiles Lectures Here mics, silversmithing, jewelry, and wood. It will be shown 1 ial Arts Department in the Flanagan building February 15- 16 during the morning and the after- noon. The public is imvited to be |present at both the lecture and the exhibition. Dr. Kenneth Bing, director of the department of industrial arts at East Carolina, is in charge of arrange- ments for Mr. Brennan’s visit to the A schedule of appearances before various classes at the college is being made. Two Publications Elect: Delegates To Press Meet Six campus. delegates and two alternates were elected Monday night at a staff meeting of the “East Carolinian” to attend the Columbia Scholastic Press Association Convention in New York City to represent the campus news- paper. Those who will represent the news- paper at the convention held March 9-14 are T. Parker Maddrey, editor, O’Neal of Selma, managing Edna Massad of 1, business manager; and Jerry of Blizabethtown, Valeria of Varina, and Anwer Jo- Greenville, staff members. Alternates are David Evans of Nor- folk, and Anne George of Rich- mond, Va. From the “Buccaneer,’”’ the year- ook, three delegates plan to attend the annual meeting, Reynolds, Columbia; Tommie Lupton, Greenville; and Jane Kanoy, Thom- asville. At the convention delegates will attend workshops, panel discussions and lectures of prominent journalists. Meetings will be held on the Colum- bia University campus. Seaboard; Faye editor; of press 100 ECC Cadets Pledge To Give Pint Of Blood To Red Cross Tuesday The Department of Air Science and East Carolina College has ut 100 Air Force «OTC ledged one pint of blood each t Red Cross Bloodmobile when it ts Greenville February 9. Dr. Walter C. Humbert, Pitt Coun- ty health officer, who is in charge of the Pitt County blood donor pro- gram, expressed himself this week as well pleased with college Air Foree ROTC turn-out. Tactics announced t cadets have > ° the Mildred | GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1954 In Dining Hall Lobby = Number 17 Two Staffers Ill Two college staff members have been reported ill this week. Dr. Orval L. Phillips, regis- trar, returned home this week from Veterans’ Hospital in Fay- etteville. Dr. Phillips became ill last week and his condition is improving, according to reports. He will resume his duties as registrar soon. Capt. William R. Young of the AFROTC department is in the Camp Lejeune Hospital for ob- servation. He is expected to re- turn soon also. Choosing OF | King, Queen Highlights Valentine Dance Plans are underway for a popular election of the King and Queen of Hearts to reign over the annual Val- entine Dance, sponsored by the Fu- ture Business Leaders of America and the Pi Omega Pi fraternity, to be held next Friday evening, 8 to 11:45 p.m., in Wright auditorium, according to President Julian Vain- wright. Each dormitory on the campus and the men and women day students will nominate one candidate for the elec- tion. Betty Sue Branch of Greenville and Florence Helms of Portsmouth, Va., co-chairmen of the figure, King and Queen Committee, announced that the campuswide election will be held Wednesday. The outcome of the elec- tion will remain secret until the crowning of the king and queen at the dance. The dance will be open to the public at $1 a couple or stag. Music will be furnished by the East Caro- lina College Collegians. Advance tic- kets are now on sale and may be purchased from any member of FBLA or Pi Omega Pi. Bing Becomes Member Of New Arts Committee Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of the department of industrial arts at East Carolina College, has been ap- pointed a member of two newly or- ganized committees which are con- cerned with the improvement and ex- tension of industrial arts instruction in public schools of the state. As a member of the State Advisory Committee for Industrial Arts, Dr. Bing will assist in making sugges- tions to further interest in industrial arts and in arranging for the publi- cation of materials useful to teach- ers. It is hoped that the work of the committee will lead to the appoint- ment of a state supervisor of indus- jtrial arts in North Carolina. Dr. Bimg will also assist in the work of the committee to study A and G Certification Requirements in the state. Polls Open Thursday To Change March General Elections Date Playhouse Presents Comedy “John Loves Mary” Next Week “John Loves Mary,” a farce-comedy ; by Norman Krasna, will take stage | Wednesday, Thursday amd Friday of | next week, February 10-12, in the | College Theatre, A 15 minute scene from the play will be presented over WNCT television Sunday at 5 p.m. The set, designed by Thomas Pierce, will be executed by Bill Sells and his technical staff. Taking place in the living room of Senator Mc- Kinly’s will move before a simple black andj hotel apartment, the action yellow background embracing color ful modera furniture. Committees include: scenery, Pau- line Armstrong, Jean Jones and Bar- bara Taylor with Eddie Powell as Marcia Milne Dock chairman; properties, and Virginia Reed; costumes, Smith; make-up, Betty Sue Williams and Joy Harris; lighting, Bill Sells; publicity, Marky Jackson, Jean Du- pree and Sally Rogers with Jim Co- rum and Nancy Cooke men. Since “John Loves Mary, a roman- tic comedy, will be produced Valentine’s Day, the posters will use a “hearts and flowers” theme. Casting in the farce-comedy Carolyn Clapp, Chuck Shearon, Jir Corum, Percy Wilkins, Jean Godwin, Bob Hill, Bill Penuel, Charles Hiil | and Thomas Pierce. as co- near s are Pritchard, Jones Present Program At Circle K Meet Jeame Pritchard, soloist, rendered several selections of music and was accompanied by Julia George at the piano at the Circle K Club Tuesday night. Waylon Bass, program chairman, introduced the two guests. Jeanne of Elizabeth City and Julia of Winston- Salem are sophomores majoring in music. Pete Jones of Goldsboro, member of the club, gave his rendition of ; “Romeo and Jullie-ette,” an imitation of the original version of his famed high schoolmate, Andy Griffith. Dr. John O. Reynolds, advisor to the group, reported that Duke Uni- versity is interested in establishing a Circle K Club on their campus. Plans are being made to send ECC members on the Duke campus to study possibilities, BSC Provides Student Recreation, Worship At the close of a long rugged day of classes, books and pop tests, you realize the need of a few hours, more or less, to “get away from it all.” Prhaps you crave recreation, fellow- ship, or a chance to do some serious thinking. But where in Greenville are you going to find this threesome in one spot? The answer igs the Baptist Student Center, located at 404 Eighth Street, only one and a half blocks from the campus post office. Here you will find the door opened every day until 10 p.m., except Sundays, when it is closed during the hours of worship services, The center, owned by the Baptist State Convention and supported by Immanuel and Baptist churches of Greenville, has been open since 1948, under the guidance of Student Secre- tary Gloria H. Blanton, or Gloria, as she is generally called around cam- pus. While the Student Center's pri- mary function is of a religious na- ture, there are no long faces to be seen anywhere. As pointed out this is a place for both fun and serious- ness. The center strives to promote a spirit of Christian fellowship among all who enter its door. Fellowship With Worship If you are seeking quiet meditation “Vaquero” s. .r-|rabbieinal duties, he is at present on jand worship, the vesper programs on shown |part time duty as a Marine Corps [Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 6:45-7 o’clock and morning watch by Valeria Shearon ervices on Tuesday and Thursday ngs from 1:30-7:45 promise tual inspiration. For really good “homecooking” there is a dutch sup- per costing 40 cents, served every Monday evening at 5:30, followed by a forum from 6 to. 6:45. Friday fel- lowship, the newest addition to the center program of activities, is on Friday evenings at 5:30. A light supper such as a sandwich and a beverage is served for 25 cents, The meal may be followed by imformal discussions, singing and fellowship. There is no time limit on Friday fellowship. You may stay as long or as short time as you wish. Many Recreations Available If you enjoy ping-pong, badminton, checkers, horseshoes, croquet, bike riding, carooms or monopoly, the center is the place to come with your friends for a game. If you are musical minded, or inclined, the piano, lots of sheet music, and a brand new. three-speed record payer await you. Do you enjoy cooking candy, cakes, or even whole meals? Kitchen fa- cilities are free-to you at any time Need to sew on a patch? Gloria's sewing machine is at your service. There is even a snack bar filled with candy, cold drinks, nebs and chewing gum. Are you surprised to read the sign “Honor System”? Glo-' via proudly tells you these five years.” The center is an eight-room house with a spacious backyard and a newly tiled recreation room in the basement. Religious services are held in the chapel or vesper room. As one enters the vesper room, he sees a sentence on the door, “Enter to worship, de- part to serve.” Gloria is employed by the North Carolina Baptists to serve as BSU Counselor and to work with more than 700 Baptist students enrolled at East Carolina. She Serves Students She has a knack for understanding and offering helpful solutions to all kinds of problems, heart-throbs and otherwise. She is constantly willing to lend a sympathetic ear and a: helping hand whenever they are need- ed and wanted. ; Gloria and the Baptist Union Council are ever working ward greater heights for the ee and its program. At present are underway to more { the capacity of the Ve is hoped that this completed by the fall.‘ “pitch in” to Oppelt Urges Students To File For Teaching Students intending to do stu- dent teaching during the demie year 1954-1955 should file applications aca- with during period of spring quarter, March 2-9, departmental supervisors registration according to an announce- ment by Dr. of ment. L. Oppelt, director student teaching and place- Ralph Marterie Provides Music For Class Dance tification cards at x Marterie, dubbed he Horn fans t is ugh Mercury and his | College Offers ol } radio A own the ABC net- many years of oth in the popular and Marterie’s working of his material is veri- nly eneyelopedic. With several hun- angements in that band’s “book” library, the Marterie band is certainly one of the best equipped of the newer bands around today. The instrumentation of the Mar- terie band is made up of four trom- bones, five trumpets, five reeds, three rhythm and a male vocalist. Roebuck Presents Recital In Stokes Donald Roebuck of Stokes, pianist and graduate student of East Carolina College, will give a recital Saturday (tomorrow) in Elizabeth City. The program. will be presented at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Irving K. Mid- gette. Donald, a pupil of George E. Perry ran of work. ve ield, owledge dred ar of East Carolina and is now wo! at the college toward the mai one of a small group of dents chosen during the term by the faculty of # preceding graduation. As a student at” Donald has partici zations on the © to the Music” has been a” Carolina Choir. His p include two chores: 4 “recital are ; selections by Mozart and a Sale Now ealor banquet will be held 10 fa the North Dining _ Jordan, president of the ‘Senter Class, hag announced that ‘tiekets will cost $1.50 per and the money must be by April 1 to Barbara Box 746. Reservations will net be accepted after this date. senior can bring a date Campus Race ForSGA Officers, Marshals Gets Underway Soon Pol lining will he open Thursday in the 9 am. to 4 for general elections com- rom m. te te date unced this ond vice pres- cretary, treas- chairman, rge, and ; Men’s Judiciary , Vice chairman, secretary- , and member-at-large. Also lege marshals and May Day will be named in this election. Eleven Extens Classes In Largely for the benefi and administrators in Mem public schools, East @ is now offering 11 in nine centers in of the state. men and women. Extension that teachers may acquire ¢) “of education. Others are yy, art, English and li- fission Worker ks Next Week At Vesper Meet Mrs. Clifford A. Bender of the New York headquarters of the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church will visit East Carolina Thursday and Friday. She will speak at Y Vespers on Thursday evening and lead an open forum on the work of the United Nations. The International Relations Club has been invited as special guests to this meeting. Other or- ganizations wishing to have Mrs. Bender meet with their groups may see Mamiej Chandler at the Metho- dist Student Center. Mrs. Bender is on the staff of the Christian Social Relations Depart- ment of the Woman’s Division of the Methodist Church with headquarters in New York City, and arranges and conducts groups to visit United Na- tions headquarters. College PAGER TWO | nian Ye Editor's East Carolina Say by T. Parker Maddrey scene—Maintenance crew fown, d and prun- populated ame, Now you can left. picking up one bushes and placing saky like. -checkers” still wy, Their eyes female that enters from 2 real authorities Who’s Who Among Students Who’s Who Among stucens Muse Excells In Scholastics Plus Activities A senior from Tarboro who grad- uat this winter quarter this week’s Who’s Who, Don Muse. Don who transfered from Davidson Col- lege year, did his student teaching this fall in Green- ville High School and has this to say about the subject, “I enjoyed the tea- ching part just fine but the prepara- tion for the classes was pretty rough. However I very fortunate not to have any trouble with eraser and spit ball throwing.” Presides at Kappa Delta Pi During the time Don has attended Carolina, entered into activities and still maintained He was elected is his sophomore was he has East many high average. ident of the Kappa Delta Pi, an nd only to Kinsey Lanier, Jerry Teal and Ed counter are grades of liq- s and Cokes and a harrassed 8 o'clock a.m, R Hill ips, Anwer Joseph and to an Student lounge, e lounging, ing a piece d in some le quarters.) rossed in h a thick notes. On concen- Why Call It “Suitcase College” i notes are on the floor. by just- process of the door llow load- just want to br to study to- a coming test. a ee aes Oyen A to | y around here | s Tomb. Wh. ement of Aus- lia is sweating to \T May Be Stupid "But Socks Say It by Pat Hu see | | mphrey why girls do it. wa looks rather Bo we ( Ed been o Always have are wondering what past this egun on this campus member just s of must summer. To be a organ on, the student have good Don Muse nd orgar ty of leadership. : ted as vice-president | his past year. | Cirele K | Greenville the the j ed with amber of the Budget com- year, Don has done much to budget funds to the-' campus He was also choser Who Amer i annual put aphical Beautification: Joyce of w about the campus n notice few weeks, you have rat much work > to improve the appearan ur campus. Man: landse Business ger year a went over He rea nrubbery ape. was mu was brought out campus looked more like a ege campus. i tmas, 11 a we tect from Richmond came died the landscape. His suggestions similar e architect from Wilming- | were could be readily observed, the } were g the! | : ral shrubs, such as 't Campus Gets Face-Lifting Job Smith cut down or trans- places. son for the overcrowd- mporary fillers . When the it, they were have sufficient caused bare herefore, between porary ng remov! Some re- ing done, but the ecessary shrubs is the mov Along with removing shrubbery, grass ing removed from around he remaining shrubbery. by Anne seem to be dents at the jors, in particular, colate pepsis. of cherry in ythi to r shakes. The soda shop has to buy several month k syrup a for I alone. There are only a few of the bever- ve become a fad Take the student who jash of vanilla in his coke, must have ice in his seem to pus. a one discussion i are point. that with e! It Could Happen Here may be re- Series movie to your rules that, 3 Are their ng to em- Are they ttention with what are n that smok- rect and out- regulations. these regu- ymplete continue Ps neers > movies. aces students can n sit through a t onl have the ed up. Th are to wear fore, even free girls, un- ave a steady beau, you » turn your socks u Valentine Day is ap- 1 Db BB burn beca id re ble master the cause « where and / East Caroli order to mainta and cautions shot gedy for Austin to j n intangi- s has been dings else- Fortunately, proac , beware of the girls isn’t many pl happen here. id no fires campus. In is record, fire regulations be observed. a socks are turned up; they are pul k taken on Radio-TV Schedule Saturday 1:30-2 p.m.—WPTF, Raleigh, will aS chel Mundine, pianist, and her Gil accompanist. m.—WNCT-TV, Greenville 9), feature Dolores and Ruth Little of the jepartment. p-m.—WGTC, Greenville, esent George E. Perry in organ reveries. More About Teen Suffrage From the Daily Athenaeum, et Univer ement Virginia 2:30 pz nericas, despite nation, are A particular s f their essentia! contributions actually second class citizens. These citizens pay tax contribute to all phases of community life. raise families, fight and die for the United States. Yet, they are not permitted to vote. ‘ : One argument against lowering the voting e, portrays the 18-year-old as much too reckless an-* impetuous to be a responsible voter. Wouldn’t fittle enthusiasm be good for the present politi- | system? “Many people contend that the vote of an 18- old would simply be the echo of his parent. only answer to this is that most mature sans are capable of making up their own a hews ul 30-6 30-6:45 Sunday 9:30-9:45 am—WRRF, Washing- will feature George Perry in organ reveries. 2-2:30 p.m—WGTM, Wilson, will give excerpts from Spiritual Empha- sis Week. 9-9:15 p.m.—WGTC, Greenville, will present Dr. E. D. Johnson of the college library in the series, “Books Behind the News.” ton, days of the . in fact, the cokes bare little resemblance to hake. G are mon coke . . ght a year ago. Breakfast Clubbers” always of the Y- good for a laugh. - come in and ask for doughnuts, n y find out that haven’t been brought decide will settle puffs. A startling fact been uncovered in our search g the books of the “Y” store is ast week 1,000 dozen cream pufifs ought and consumed by the students. sandwiches that seem to be in nd are at the top of the list to cheese, carrying 672 votes are th the roods y they cream were in de- 1! soda | , Now We Have Chocolate Pepsis George d by ham sandwicl . Now you take moments. food, but of the guy who serve by Je light: oem lain eir Soda Jerk p s Prayer me down to sleer e syrup on my ald die before I wake Peter—don’t order a The sound of yelling still in my ears Brings many anguished glances and often tears, When from this world I have to leave Please pin a cup of ice on my sleeve; But if you should let me live to see tomorrow I'll keep on slinging cokes and for- get my sorrow. “T’ll continue now, if there are no further irrevelant questions.” | im Aside from the different organiza- He eam and on plays is an ardent fan varsity sports esrent from many Don says weekends from e Sam somet this Students Beginning week, “Who's Who East Carolina,” a weekly feature of an Among at outstanding will Morris senior on campus, carton of Phillip according receive a cigarettes, to Max Joyner, appointed representative for Phillip Morris and Co. Max stated that tinue recently this will con- throughout’ the regular school year. American educa ward “educating based t n on the theory f comm s governme : eration and friendliness. They 5 ae yuse together v they must manage their own affairs, us Also that fra- elpful in coord It is m are social. h ness and temities are school acti 1a reach several r Fra- ¢ of it is to reach many can stand the p and pl organizing the ternities burdens leaders an important part s. The whole the udent fraternity is responsible for ac- tion of individual members which tends to encourage | among all members. Furthermore of of amy whether the llege, and fra- ternities are a natural way to carry out this social life a certain amount social activity is group group be civic or necessary arge of people, and to control ic keep it in respectable and reasonable bounds. Opponents to social fraternities claim that they fail to do the above; that, instead of creating fratern obstruct it; create class distinctions harmony, and tend to y excluding students because of religious 1es ort nancial reasons, They argue that fra- ternities organize cliques, bring out their differences more than if un- organized. Probably the strongest of all ob- jections to fraternities is the finan- cial one, There is a comsiderable cost in maintaining a house and carrying on social functions. Also if there is on social functions. Some deserving students are prevented from joining because they can not afford to, It is because of this point that some people who are in favor of social organizations on campuses ob- ject to national fraternities. The cost of a local organization is much less than that of a national one because all money can be kept im the imme- diate group. The preblem is naturally affected by the particular position of a eol- lege. FRIDAY FEBRI POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce Advertising 1s all had a good | lrapes ther it Forum And Against’em On Your Honor | practiced. the topic i always son following East Cz system would On tt junior fror rolina lot going on the |} able. She thinks che isa of che this system. cheaters, and r to stop cheatin pledge to be h James L. “J lives in Slay Hal ] ing, he is in favor of t is a definite problem « dormitories here. We n know definitely, becauss with the honor who knew that they were concerning their actions think fore mutil people’s property,” presses himself there would be fractions of rules system twice he Byrd the honor Says on ine Most nsiste individual whom they saw steal another’s dormitory not report that cheat on an examination, accor Having attended a West where the honor system has been Tom Ballance doesn’t think it really matters is on the honor basis or not. Ball agrees with those who say th room person whe a freshman her { used ised ¢ whether ince em ta per wants to cheat is going to cheat regard whether or not he is under a pledge on his ! As for reporting’ infractions of the cheating TU Ballance says, “I would not report a classm™* for cheating.” In fewer, more concise words. 5% lance doesn’t think the honor system is wor? bothering with. DAY, FEBRUARY 65, 1964 SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup ly be out to lynch them- a Pirate. Phough basketball may still be very i it won't be long ball at East Caro- The year’s account of stretch, well under w. itte from last rave a good fore in the folding i to another Pirates. Mallory ns point son for the of Jim rseball coach may r in giving the shot in the arm. Mallory reputed to be one of the best aches in the state if not addition as be the ma- Bue base- lers a nee still further into the fu- als that the athletic ment is still hard a work on next football schedule. At present, 2 is being plamned with ols not signed and un- ts have been reached with Conference schools, Rhyne, Appalachian, The played home. fit be on noir a and Catawba. nes will be tter , whict two at did not see will ruilford Pirates, not »p schedule nference schools two ampa rates ; Holding Loop lieu All Games Games East CAROLINIAN Bobby Hodges Honored By Teague Nomination Kast Carolina Player age 19 nen Coe Pirate Gridders or Amateur Awar . . Holding Sessions Each Afternoon Nineteen by David Evans The Pirate gridders are men from North and South Carolina, including East ‘Caro- lina’s Bobby Hodges, have been nomi- nated for the Teague Award, given annually to the top male and female umateur athletes from the Carolinas, A final Carolinas in full force, except those who are suffering minor taking the field every afternoon to continue winter football practice sessions, The Bucs went through a practice game, braving the coldest weather the practice sessions started, t Friday. From all outward ap- vearances the Bucs will compensate for their without too much difficulty, although the loss of men like Bot Hodges and Johnny Brown, will certainly be felt. Beginning with the first week of the squad has been joined from various high schools who have high hopes of becoming part of the powerful Pirate grid squad. Coach Boone’s impression of these boys is not openly evident although it is a sure fact that he will find a few whom he thinks will be an asset to the team. For the past week the work-outs have consisted mainly of blocking drills for the lineman, punting and punt returns along with passing drills year. for backs, and combined drills cerning offensive plays with the 1ole squad taking part. B. tice game is set for February 18. The Pirates may get a game with another for the practice game, or it might be and inter-squad game. This problem is unsettled at present. nallot will be taken among ortswriters within the illness, are still next several days to determine who will be the successor to Harvie Ward, sro golfing ace, who was ar’s winner. 5 since nominated for |). Frank , Duke’s Ed Meadows and soft- ner Nazi Miller also nominated last year. Among the 19 men honor, three—Furman’s losses of Canton— were Unique Honor nom t that be Hodges’ on is > respec unique in he is the only hon- chosen for excellence sports—both football and bas- ketball. The ace senior athlete from Kins captained the 1953 Pirate squad to a record of eight d one defeat in regular season He currently leading the S erence’s basketball of better practice, by boys oree to in two is an average per game. the annual later inners of award 1onored in the nders for the amateur to Carolina athletes are: Don King, Clemso Johnny | and Bill Caro- the top con Clyde Benn University of So Duke, lian 1 rles OWS, college fresh Cage Stars Clemson thall Dickie Bobby players include, st and Carolina State. Morris, Presbyter- Columbia, S. C.; y of North Caro- Bill Umsteader, Abbeville, Monday’s Schedule Monday mu night’s schedule in Men’s 1 Basketball play calls for he following teams to compete: 6 p.m.—Sheriffs Knights of | Hardwood 6 p.m.—College Celtics vs Johnnie len Tr s amed is Don of North ze lone swimmer n the Univers p-m.—Bootleggers vs Badgers Duke’s ve Shankle 8 p.m.—Wolf Pack vs Jocks 8 p.m—EPO vs Black Hawks round MATTER OF TASTE COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy- ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.— Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- tually made better to taste better... always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES A comprehensive survey—based on 31,000 student interviews and super- vised by college professors—shows that smokers in colleges from coast to coast prefer Luckies fo all other brands! The No. 1 reason: Luckies’ better taste! le've rooting 10% for The argumen wk But sm mooie’. yas Win CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! ring changes the winter prac- , 7 p.m.—Campus Trotters vs Arabs | Mestera Gaolna [Bows To Pirates By 81-67 Margin With too much zip and zeal 1 the ingredients for revenge, the East proved to much for the Catamounts of Western they handed them a blistering 81-67 defeat here Friday night before 2,000 fans in Memorial Gymnasium. The victory moved the Pirates fur- ther out front in the North State race and gave them a grand total of Carolina Pirates be too Carolina, as 10 wins against one defeat in loop play. The Pirates jumped to an early 19-15 lead in the first quarter. At half time the Pirates still had only 2 four point margin, but as the third yuarter rolled around the Bucs’ at- tack clicked and from there on out it was a matter of time till t! buzzer sounded off that spelled vic- tory for the Pirates. J. C, Thomas, former Raleigh star, turned in his greatest game in his two years at East Carolina both as a ball hander and shooter, as he took Thomas was followed Hodges, conference with 24 points. Ray with 27 points was high m for the Catamounts of Western Caro- while teammate Shame] took defensive honors for the night. The box: Western Carolina (67) Ray, f Shamel, f-c Williams, f Jordan, c¢ Martin, g Swartzel, g Bobby scorer, by leading lina, fg ft =} a Simpson, g Totals East Carolina (81) Huffman, £ Rice, f Harris, f McArthur, f Hodges, ¢ Thomas, g Searboro, g Heath, g Moye, ¢ Hodge, g¢ oR 6 2NOOm Om Om 1h me Totals Score quarters: tern Carolina by Ww 15 20 18 aoe 19 20 2 ree throws missed: Western Car- olina—Ray 1, Shamel 1, Williams 1, Jordan and Martin 2; East Caro- lina—Huffman 1, Harris Hodges 7, and Thomas 2, Officials: Bello and Mills. t Carolina 9 McCrary Eagles Here For Non-League Game With Buccaneer Five Me provide the opposition Wednesday night when the East Carolina Pirates call a halt to North State Conference play long enough to take on a little semi-pro opposition. The contest, which will be played Gym, should find the Buccaneers rated slight favorites of the semi-pro outfit. The Eagles how- ever, annualy field one of the top independent outfits in the South and compete against top-notch collegiate squads. A win for the locals would bring their overall seasonal record to 15 wins against one defeat. The Bucs currently own a 12-1 conference mark. East Carolina took the measure of the Eagles in two outings last year but still should find the going rough. Included on the Eagle squad are form- er collegiate standouts from numerous North Carolina schools. ary’s Eagles will in Memorial = | SCOTT’S CLEANERS _———— Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH tcc tremens J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality” WE CARRY THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE WEAR top scoring honors with 27 points. | | | jevery fone |e Bucs Thrash Mountaineers 99-74 In Conference Game A 36-point scoring effort by team Bobby East Carolina Pirates to and the | captain center Hodges | paced Boone. The 11th pla the Con- win was in North State against one defeat and them an overall mark of 13-1. Charlie Huffman opened the scoring |for the Pirates with two quick baskets jand the Bues went on from there to 1 up a 21-13 margin at the end quarter. Lengthen Lead second ice by This writer has Bruce Phillips had the advantage of witnessing every Bue contest both | home and would like to lines | T! put to | lengthen readers, | the wh game do you ayed best? Our oir Rhyne game indeed a the of the and few abroad, devote a the Bucs but period saw n azuswer to by ques a question of wt Pirates pl Well, the Le yed here their margin to him The think answer one tion: our third quarter displa the best all-around performance ved of the night the Heath and for- ward Don Harris combined talents on offense Hodges, guard Cecil ple Was thriller in as East away. At one Hodges field goals. Heath tanding floor besides and defense and lves Pirates car- | Caroir extremely well. No ean the second Western Carolina game which saw the Bucs gain solace by the whipping in deny its intrigue. all neo 1a pulled stead eri a oh respect \ ried the is quarter hit say consecutive played his usual outs for could the best match CC-App week. every- compensating Cullowhee But 2 and Harris cz work me ected 15 po of the tossed in 19 markers. J. C. Thomas, the other rd, slacked off a little from his sus 27 point total against West- rolina but collect 10 points rried much rebound long Pirate night o line to way down the one Coach Porter less man- and tum his best floor games. OD. Wi in the held from neverths >ar- ° r to > of d game Bef 1 had won only ne affair. , was the Pirate defense. Haitheock took high losers with 16 t Carolina (99) honors for points each fg ft pf tp 6 6 212 3 19 0 wate and the | McArthur, f (Firpo) us, the © the loop’s leading ball club top Bobby in Believe ave picked a Pira most 2 league’s Hodges could not scorer action. Hodges, Akins, ¢ ¢ ning. The and the nest s put Searboro, g Heat} Hodge, of the eutire season, NVAONCHH g e first ECC Firpo rom nan hit from t Totals Appalachian (74) and the massacre was on. Trammell, f by 10 Deal, f minute Abernathy, poi of tk £ Campbell, e¢ Brown, Banner, ¢ ,|Wallace, g ahead Haitheock, g sec four: “ with ¢ nomas c tials for a first name hotter fox in a forest fir¢ and gold went halftime. had 16 put for am entire game, The At Hodges an a Frene the purple 45-33 at points, considered | Totals quarters: 21 24 28 26—99 13 20 16 22—74 East Carolina Hodges 10, and Heath 1. Trammell 3, Deal 8, , Campbell 7, Banner 1, ck.2: Owen and Phillips. ‘Pirates Win East Carolina ‘College’s Pi- rates stormed from behind the fourth quarter Wed night to turn back At Christian’s Bulldogs 65-53, North State Conterenay here. way mark, scoring mendot rd quarter baskets- and two from the like Bevo. His tote Za was 14 ing one hit rows missed: sy ian- tive four br g hooks out- g for Appala Aber and side scori points last and out five Offi in blew and Norwood Talton, y hoard of mountain oughly exhausted. folk thor- were JACKSON’S SHOE STOR BETTER SHOES REASONABLY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMIL} 509 Dickinson Ave. VALE’ PAGE FOUR E AST CAROLINIAN prion icheiade nee ee ee Cuthbert Directs Summer Music Camp Program Here kshop in music for element- 22-23; and a| and for |majorettes’ workshop, June 14-19. d June 14-| Dr. Ammold E. Hoffman, state super- h N. Cuthbert, director | visor of music for North Carolina, and | of music | ‘arolina College has announc- ts first Summer Music Camp |ary teachers, June } schoool music music teachers will be h Dr, K or 25, » department mbers of his staff will conduct the of the Club, and conductor t Carolina | two-day workshop for teachers in the Varsit Glee will be camp | lov ades. All phases of music in grammar grades will be Hoffman will j primary |ecovered. A }be Dr. ting Dr. Cuthbert and Beatrice Chaun- Carolina College and culty of the Musie Camp will for may | meals. | » members of the college In_ addition, director of bands tment of EL. mus Hindsley, as Music Camp Band director. majorette inst Slizabeth City, and tor at Woman’s struector at Eliza- ate and teach e techniques. among cheduled will include as Band and Camp 15 RPM MeCORMICK MUSIC ST ORE college those the for College Students COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS Cc. HEBER FORBES FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s MERIT § wm HOES For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit BIGGS DRUG STORE Proctor Hotel Building Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., 4 P. M.-10 P. M. PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop 201 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. Fes a a EES AT OES I QUALITY JEWELRY At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches Also HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWELERS 407 Evans Street Phone 2452 FOOT LONG HOTDOGS 25¢ |for the General Alumni Association |of Durham. Changes call for 12 North | Greenville, the University of Mlinois, will serve |, ({B. M. GENERAL ALUMNI ELECTION ; DECIDES NUMBER OF DISTRICTC Alumni of East Carolina College soon will vote on a redistricting plan that double the six districts and provide a district for will present out-of-state alumni. Redistricting plans were completed a meeting in Raleigh of a com- Baxter Ridenhour at mittee headed by Carolina districts as follows: Yadkin Valley, South Piedmont, Asheville, Greensboro, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Rocky Mount, Raleigh- Kinston, Roanoke-Chowan, and the out-of-state Durham, a emarle “The fen will promote closer co- ion among chapters and mem- within the districts, id. The Association has following the six-district plan North Carolina Education As- sociation. Several thousand iven the opportunity to vote on, the r ricting plan. Ballots will be mailed and the deadline will be March 15. If the plan is approved the num- ber of district directors will be in- creased from six to 13. Members of the redistricting com- mittee addition to Ridenhour are Mrs. Ruth Willard Meeks, Wilson; et Rose Shearin, Louisburg; y Thomas Smith, Greenville; Sam Dees, Raleigh. Alumni Secretary W. Butler of Greenville and Whitfield, alumni associa- Raleigh, met with the been of the alumni will be James mes L. mn president, committee. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE ALUMNI CHAPTER FORMED East Carolina College is developing m of service for public edu- ion and is moving to meet the aetna of a growing state, de- clared Alumni Secretary James W. Butler at a dinner attended by ECC alumni of a six-county area held in Lenoir Tuesday evening, January 26. Following the address, the alumni Alumni News HELPS START OWN FIRM Mrs. Walter R. Davis (Geraldine Tyson, Class of 1938) writes from her home in Midland, Texas, that she and her husband moved from California to Midland in June of 1951 to “start our own firm, Western Oil Transportation, which has been very successful.” Mrs. Davis notes that she has not taught since leaving Opportunity Knocks {Hearing Consultant Wanted Offering $6,000 Salary Mrs. Dorotny Perkins of the edu- cation department has been asked to recommend a special education teach- er in the hearing field for a position in Michigan as a aearing consultant. The beginning salary offered in from FRIDAY, FEBRUARY California, but still works with boys and girls through church, Parent- Teacher Association, Girl Scouts, and belongs to several other civic groups. Mrs. Stripling Talks On Trip. To Lebanon The Phi Sigma chapter of the Sig- ma Pi Alpha, national foreign lan- guage fraternity, held its meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. Estella Stripling, esi- dent of Wilson Hall, was guest speaker. Mrs. Strpling taught in Leb- anon for three years and on her re- turn trip, she visited Cairo, Rome, Madrid, Toledo, Paris and Greece. She gave a lecture on her trip abroad and showed several souvenirs she had purchased. $5,500 to $6,500. The applicant must understand the audiometric testing of hearing, hearing aids and have some knowledge of the teaching of lip reading. A graduate course in hearing thera y (Ed, 464—Re-education of Acous- tically Handicapped Children) will be offered during the spring term Tuesday evenings from 4:30-7 monthly | This course includes audiometric test ing, !ip reading and other rehabili- tation methods. The college Speech and Hearing Clinie also offers instruction in an hour’s practice in lip each week. This hour planned for hard of ring students who need lip read- Mrs. Perkins students who care p-m. head is ing; however, always welcomes any to learn lip reading. LARRY’S SHOE STORE CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS oa Cee) Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs SAAD’S SHOE SHOP DIAT, 2056 1 ORO CED CDOS ORE on “Yeah, well they thought of wearing tennis shoes an’ usta have bull sessions in my not washin’ my socks JAI III IIIA IIA IAI OSD IIA ID GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER fast Fifth and Cotanche sindndnnsndndndndndn ddan dain dnadin inde ini asinine nnn Streets co Kares atte For That Extra Snack Golden Brown, Buttered WAFFLES Liggett perfected the organization of a chap- ter, electing J. B. Edwards of Lenoir, Valley high school faculty president, and choosing a slate of other officers. Named as county vice presidents were Mrs. Russell M. Gaylord of Morganton, Burke County; Mrs. B, E. Sear>orough, Hickory, Catawba. Pres- ident Edwards will appoint vice pres- idents for Alexander, Watauga and Wilkes Happy member, Counties. George V. MeGimsey of Le- eretary; Mrs. J. Dudley Rabb r, treasurer, and Mrs. Anna artner of Lenoir, reporter, were the other officers chosen. meeting was conducted by . MeGimsey, and chairman of ar- rangements was Mr. Edwards, Alum- ni were present from Burke, Caldwell and Catawba Counties, and reports jwere had from alumni residing in Alex and Wilkes Counties. The invocation was spoken by the Rev. Lackey, Episcopal rector of Lenoir who has served his parish 26 years. He attended summer school here three weeks and his wife is also alumnae. Enrollment at East Carolina dur- ing the winter quarter is 2,348, with 410 students registered for extension classes to put the present registra- tion at more than 2,700 students, Butler told the group. nder an YOU CANT MISS! CHICKEN AND SHRIMP Finding just the tight kind of Vallontines in our big display. Best selections now! ‘CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. ‘804 Evans Street & Myers Tobaeeo Co. SAYS... 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