EEE eneeeeeenenneD | | It Pays To Do Business | With Those Businesses | That Advertise With Us VOLUME XXIX -kast €arolinian Attend Chapel Services Each Tuesday At Noon In Austin Auditorium GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1964 Number 18 Proposal Changes SGA Treasury Into Bank Students Grade Profs In Classes Next Week the ind explanations serve to clarify try to terce his philosophy of religion, istruction ing the in- frank, urges. but Louis ethics society Does hold the set time limits? or upon the the class Are the course clearly de- signments help you he ves of the the a the obje encouraged to express 1 class? Are the assign- reasonable in length and dif- GRADING er encourage TESTING — Does and properly good work? Does he let you of and papers reaonable length of time? so as to isp of principles as well Does the teacher ex- stem used? Do his ned work of the and tests devised tions the assig UDENT RE wi ATIONS—Does the to help stu- Do you feel free to ask ques- ? Is he sarcastic? Is he y students? Does tension-free atmos- seem ling Does the teacher distracting to 1 groomed? Does he mor? Is he 1 in the class- m? Does he ation of opinions 2tSON ALITY— habit are emo- ANEOUS—Do you con- valuable? Would teacher to another to take his course? EC C Receives Dao Grant For Religion Study Project are Dr. I Dr and and ymour Smith, Yale Dean John Thomp- of Chicago. r education and religion AACTE is am which versity ertaken by the jevelop a progr emphasis to religion education in achers in all mem- of the association. as made possible $60,000 grant from the Danforth Foundation. he preparation of pros- a a: chers to deal directly and I in their e project will also rate sideration in Chicago this y ntatives of 269 col- and universities attending the nual meeting of the AACTE y 11-18. carolina College will act as liaison center for the among interested colleges universities in North Carolina Virginia. religion Soskey Sings Lead In Carmen At College Theatre Tuesday mezzo soprano of | i her ond season Roots Op- vill ibe heard in title role 1e Grass Roots Opera production ich will be presented at College Ohio, who with G ng | armen” wh ay the , 8 p.m. sed at the Theatre be purcha in the Coll of the perforr Ad- n for college students 15 all other adult tickets are $1.25. proceeds from this performance go toward scholarships for tal- nted music students to attend East | arolina College. Miss Soskey, a graduate of Bald- win-Wallace College, spent last sum- mer at Boone where she appeared in “Horn In the West” and in the opera productions presented by the Uni- versity’s Imstitute of Opera. On Feb. 14, 1953, the Gastonia Ga- zette reported, “Best acting on the boards was done by Arlene Soskey . who was a beautiful, insolent and tempestuous Carmen.” On March 6, 1958, the Oxford Public Ledger commented “Arlene Soskey ... por- ay ance, is yed her role with exceptional ex- en” will be presented in h as are all productions of Arlene Soskey ... . .. appears in “Carmen” material of the course? Does he! the | Thi: together ty-two charter members got Monday night and orga- ed a creative writers club to in- "rease the extra-curricular attractions Engusn department here on Under the sponsorship of he committee on Humanities, with Dr. Martha Pingel as adviser, the group reported a successful beginning. This is the second of such organi- zations to be formed on this campus within the last ten years. The latest redecessor was a group called “The Neographics” which panned out be- cause of lack of enthusiasm. The new clus has as a few of its primary helping members develop ir skills in whatever field of writ- them, promoting ex- SGA Names Queen Cf Azalea; Takes Other Actions Shirley Council, a sophomore from Wilmington, was elected by the Stu- dent Legislature Wednesday night to represent East Carolina College as an Azalea Queen in the annual Azalea Festival. The festival will be held in th latter part of March in Wliming- tie campus. ing interests ton. S lected mentioned ina w probably the college with su the SGA was res ersonal checks tem reas and making student deposits. Eanes of Two Units When the transf of the meee offic ident bank takes place, will remain in the basement of Austin, but the treasurer will move temporarily into the SGA rming thet the bank for | sh personal checks and | Laughinghouse, | full-time treasurer. | probably | le for cashing | ofifice When completed in the dining Student Wright, hall lobby. | aon is in the there. treasurer will make office The new will of tk divide the That is, system | dutie present system. 2 student bank will checks The transact financial businesses Student e open to to individual and make nt deposits, SGA treasurer will F of the Government and SGA spon- ored organizations only. More Constitution Changes Major changes of the constitution ding the Budget office and th Committee were Le review ght in be presented to the student body the weeks in a campus-wide ing were pr > Student stration SGA and the he policies will be set by t tresident and the treasurer business manager, upon con- of recommendations from 1¢ summ of term Legislature one-half of said all the the Administration defray expenditures to maintain trike out the j assistant treasurer SGA offic The fir: nd the third se to 1,100 enrollment, | St cls . The Budget Committee will be com- |posed of the first assistant treasurer jas secretary with a vote, two men and three women from the Legisla- ture. All income and receipts from the Entertainment Committee shall not be svent, but returned to the Student Fund at the end of Spring Quarter. |de Classes Sponsor Marterie For Annual Dance Tue May 23 and graduating exercises will Ibe held May 24. Should you be confronted with the inquiry, “What igs the mgst powerful organization on campus?”, we won- der would need to hesitate before answering, the Student Gov- ernment Association. Probably not. But in giving this answer, are you aware of just how big and powerful and important this organized body ‘s? In a conversation with SGA Pres- ident, Mitchell Saieed, we gathered a number of enlightening facts. Composed of Three Branches The Student Government Associa- ion is composed of three branches, he Executive, the Legislative and the Judiciary. The most powerful of these the Legislature, which is actually he law making ‘ody for all campus tivities. Mitchell describes the Leg- islature as “a cross-section of rep- --sentatives from the whole campus,” nd indeed it is, for its 67 members originate from every corner of the campus. Among the members are rep- rescntatives from every organization recognized by the SGA on campus, each class, “East Carolinian,” “Buc- eaneer,” the Men’s Judiciary, Wo- men’s Judiciary, Men’s Day Students, Women’s Day Students, each dormi- tory, and one member from each of 11 standing committees, These committees are: Budget, En- tertainment, Social, Publications | w: Board, Point System, Elections, Handbook Awards, Ring, Campus yon s by Valeria Shearon “mprovement, and Productions. Each committee has a specifie job and is ‘ully responsible to the Legislature, which appoints the members each year. 2,200 Members of SGA Every student enrolled in East Carolina College becomes an auto- matic member of the SGA when he pays the $11 activity fee at regis- tration. Over half of this amount goes to the SGA for appropriations to the various campus organizations and activities as applications are made for them. The Legislature de- termines the amount of the appro- priations, which totals about $40,000 yearly. Coordinate Student Affairs The purpose of the SGA is to coordinate student affairs and to work in full cooperation with the Admin- istration for the good of the student body. Simce it is the most powerful organization on campus, every item of campus life must pass through |i its channel before legally décoming a reality. Officers of this year’s SGA dte: president, Mitehell Sateed; first vice er, Billy gedit nesteraey: Hi bare Couneil; first assistant tehating retten Per: hte ‘ebitat- atit treasurer, Aime Byniia; Know Your C2mnns Activities: SGA Legislature, Executive Council Student Government Most Powerful Unit Here historian ,Donald King. Executive Branch The second division of the SGA which this article will treat is the Executive Council, composed of the aforementioned SGA officers, chair- ‘men and vice chairmen of the Men’s and Women’s Judiciaries, and the editors of the “East Carolinian” and the “Buccaneer,” totaling 11 mem- bers. The Executive Council has three primary functions. Finest, it is a poli- cy making body. Second, it approves campus clubs and organizations, and third, it recommends laws to be made which the vote of the legislature may or may not accept. The SGA meets every Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Flanagan auditorium except the first one in each month. These meetings are open to all who wish to attend, and the officers are anxious for you to come and see first hand how the campus government is handled. On the first heaps: Ralph Marterie and his Orchestra will be on campus Tuesday night for the annual Freshman-Sephomore- Senior Class Dance, said Royce Jor- don, Senior Class president. informal dance will begin at 8:30 p. m. aad end at 11:45 p. m. There will be a concert 7:30 to 8 p. m. pre- jum, Only students and their guests be admitted, Royce added. Studes must present their student r cation cards ai the door. Marterie is playing this for. the mid-winter Germ University of North Cs also furnish music at D lege the following dance and concert. Marterie has one of thé: ismg new dance. b : which was establis of musiq critics although| the ganized only The Fast Carolinian Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. Phone 12, E For News Wame changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Carolina College und Advertising Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 3, 1879. in Ue eee ee EE Member Associated Collegiate Press Member Teaehers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953 ——eee————————— EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O’Neal Emily S. Boyce Eliter-in-chief Managing Editor Assistant Editor Feature Editor Kay Johnston Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey, Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed Mathews. SGA Reperter Faculty Advisor Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and David Evans BUSINESS STAFF Sports Editor Sports Assistmata Edna Massad Faye Jones Edna Whitfield, ams and Jean Godwin. CIRCULATION Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Business Assistants Mary Ellen W Mxchange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb “The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Meves on; nor a ur piety nor wit, Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Ner all yo ears wash out a word of it.” —E. Fitzgerald A Move To Promote Creative Writing current school year, a group of ed the Humanities Committee. been one of the most effective s ever in action here. A few 1 this same group for their ng and informa- sm. More recent les antic Ye Editor's ‘ny by T. Parker Maddrey Comedienne Anna Russell received a number of comments from students here, Some say she was_ hilarious. Others say she was boring and not worth the money spent for her per- formance. One thing that students must re- member, That is, that they selected this year’s Entertainment Series in a general election last year which ipproximately 3800 voted. On the other hand students said that they knew very little or nothing of the entertainments on ballot. In an effort to aid this situation, this paper will try to find and print infor each of the entertain- ments which will appear on this year’s allot. If e time nation of student will then take the dy the entertainments and > for the ones of his choice, Entertainment Series best ever~ with few to 55 should be the students on cam- pus purpose to orga- nize a mew club, a creative writers Monday night 32 met with group. We feel that such an organization aid a long felt need on campus for creative writers. Most colleges and universities pro- y ines, clubs and s which would give the inter- encouragement in cre- for an outlet i stud has been put here on ure in music and some in dra- matics and in art. Now creative writ- ing should not be neglected. We feel safe in saying that there are no courses offered at East Carolina that I studgnt creative writing. ivance grammar and composi- ion course in the English curri near it, but grammar is em- ents is providing for | ph: writers club here on] Monday night an enthusiastic group of er members began organization of this 1 us that the possibilities iccess for them run high. again endorses those who vided the initiative for this beginning. It is none too soon that th spiring creative writers at East Carolina are getting opportunity for outlets of their talents and efforts. In a school f this size, there can be no doubting the fact nts can write com- y do so with only a shame that the English e cannot offer courses in our opinion that no project Forum And Against’em Tie President’s Hands? by Faye O’Neal Having been attributed with possessing such powers as splitting the personality of the chorac- ic elephant which symbolizes the GOP, the Bricker Amendment has kept gaining impetus within t past f weeks to become the high- light of almost every national newscast heard roughout the United States. One cartoonist ly dr a picture of a worried political nt asking a teletype operator, “Any agree- ments yet with Russia or Bricker?” The Br r mendment was designed to it the treaty-making power of the United nment. It would make inoperative hich deal with matters reserved to 1e ste by the Constitution unless such treaties had the approval of the State Legislatures; it would give to Congress the power to regulate all executive agreements with foreign nations. The easiest way to explain the main feature of the Bricker Amendment is to say that it would limit the treaty-making powers of the President. The lines of battle were drawn when Presi- dent Eisenhower stated that he is “unalterably opposed” to the measure to which Senator Brick- er replied that the President made a “purely emotional argument which was utterly without foundation.” The fight which is one of the biggest in the history of Congress, is fundamentally a political one between the Eisenhower wing and the Old Guard of the Republican party. Never- theless, the decision will be one which will affect each American citizen. How do we who make up the youth of the nation feel about the Bricker Amendment? Wade Cooper, an East Carolina junior who calls himself a “Jeffersonian Democrat,” has this to say about the proposed change. “I disagree with the Bricker Amendment on the grounds that it is another step toward the closing of men’s minds to their individual thoughts. It is, in my opinion, direct contrast to the ideals and principles expressed in our Constitution.” Quoting from Barbara Batchelor of Green- ville, who is a sophomore honor student and who takes interest in all current events: ‘ “Bricker and his followers would seek to pave the way to national security with red tape, when discretion- ary powers of the President as a treaty-maker might serve as well. When a senator would let one current exception, the so-called fiasco of Roosevelt and Truman at Yalta dnd Potsdam, (Continued in Column 6) terist cent and among club, a arouse writing. new new srest will for creative on, we are slipping. Pete Jones oro attended the same high t the noted Andy Griffith tructor. In last week’s “East Darolinian” it was stated that Pete wags a classmate. We regret this error, especially because Andy is a number of years older than Pete. he doesn’t want to be that old as yet. Pete says ot Letters... (The following letter was written by Jim Clark, a student, at East Caro- ter attending the performance 2 Russell last week). hearing the renowned Anna evening, I wonder st ally worth $1,250. Ray Anthony received $1,000 for his per- nance here last spring. rently she lost her audience after the first five minutes. It could » been due to the fact that her satire was not understood; or that her nee could not hear her too well lue to the English enunciation, Heretofore the applause has been deafening but Tuesday it was rather subdued. She did not receive any encores at intermission. Maybe if dience had been British her pro- uld have been received with tion and enthusiasm. I dollars can secure I is more entertaining She is definitely below the high set entertainers who have previously appeared here. Jim Clark iside audi ppr am sure t omeone dards y To the Editor: To the surprise of many, it was learned lately that the Tar River had been navigable for respectable size vessels and was used to this effect juring the last World War by mem- ers of the US Armed Forces. Every- body knows that the river is there ut few realize that it could be used for navigation of the type mentioned above. The Old Port Terminal was used as a docking area during the war to a good advantge. The details of this is not known, The fact of the Port being of use during times brought a comment from a student here. His statement came when he was informed of the Port’s past use by one of our history professors. His view was immediate and evidently needed no previous thought before exposing himself. To quote him, “It was during the war, huh? Well, it’s still used pretty much now.” Evi- dently, he wasn’t referring to the Port Terminal but to an establish- ment, well known to us all, in that vicinity, Need more be said? Draw your own conclusions. DAVID EVANS of national conflict j EAST CAR OLINIARN | Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Dorm President Enjoys Working With Groups “There’s nothing like a group of girls,” says Janie Parker, a senior from Dunn, and this year’s presi- dent of Fleming dorm. “It really is amusing to preside over a house meet- ing and watch the girls write letters, roll up their hair and do homework to the distant strains of Our Best To You and the occasional interruption of ‘hey Joan, telephone!’ Seriously though, I have enjoyed my work with the dormitory council and feel that ve got to know many girls I otherwise wouldn’t have come in con- tact with. Practice Teaches Janie is doing her student teach- ing this quarter and has really en- joyed teaching in the seventh grade. “T had to keep a boy im the other for talking too much’,’ says , “and I really had sympathy for him, beeause I love to talk myslf. Other than that I haven’t had any serious trouble with my students and I think teaching is one of the satisfying jobs a person could | day most have. During was a counselor for freshman girls. | “IT really that job,” her sophomore year, Janie } enjoyed says engneoncegenete ness es Janie Parker Janie, “but it was very embarrassing when one of our housemother’s caught me washing out one of my girl friends’ mouth with soap! And I was supposed to be a good example of how a college student behaves!” Janic hag been a very active mem- ber of the YWCA for the past three years. She was program chairman sophomore year. She also represented ‘he YWCA at a convention at Berea College, Kentucky during her sopho- r. Among her other religious , Janie has been on the Bap- mor viti i-t Student Council. She was publicity chairman, of the Harnett County school freshman year and did much to help romote good publicity for East Caro- ina. Janie is also a member of the FTA, an organization for young people who are preparing to be teachers Loves Music, Sports Janie especially ne A enjoys po,ular and semi-classics lover m sic, rlso likes sports of every type and partici ing wimming “My time however,” she ind receiving letters from my boy friend in Germany. Janie m favorite past- “js writing njoys and basketball says, graduates this quarter and thoug ward to teaching, I know I w miss East Carolina and my friends. It would if I only get a job in Greenville.” ays, “even I'm looking for- really nice could really be her freshman year and treasurer her group her; Much More Ado About Socks Writer Answers aC] “But tian,” Concerning (“East Carol Dear Pat, We have never read such pletely Socks Say February 5) a com- absurd article im the i ay here in Gr t paragraph, you Caro vil it is your personal op- “turned-up-so e nobod fu is some You also behind , we're s your personal opin seem to ons. but out five years. ed other camp- tance, WC, Salem, Peace, Mary’s and other girls’ for its tf have school noted you lif might Not only are up, but they extend al! the way to the knee “For warmth?” “Emphasis of legs?” “To attract at- tenton?” Clean socks?” Call it what you may, but in most cases we think you will find the answer “fashion.” It nge you know. raph stating that shapely does have the wear their socks turnedup nk that is too silly to dis- who go ‘steady’’ Peggy Barfield Hazel Holleman and Hazel, Tn regards to the above letter, Web- New Collegiate Dictionary rion as the prevailing us- Fad is defined as a cus- tom, amusement, or the like, followed {manner you for a time with exaggerated zeal, Be Protest e you sure you know Sto h st, girl } difference You that I am five years Are you sure you 2 customs that claim fast in your grandmother's | I have had the pleasure of ing some of the girls’ school you they do is all good Carolina is a co-ed I'm boys would re- ou comparing the fads of ECC s at are carried on in sure the ize that fashions ig socks pulled up vent out with the horse way, are you in- girls of ECC who do ir socks pulled up to es are not fashionable? Many to 1 and buggy. sin i t girls who do not like this style ust aren’t fashionable. e I have no definite proof y girls on E eviden Of cc as to W SC campus wear ir turned up, but I have s on n its membe n never Keeping this in mind we can go into the other facets of the problem. East Carolina draws a lot of stu- because it is less an most colleges. Thus you might that many of our stu- tents can not afford additional ex- penses. Of course fraternit ever had, and-are not jering compulsory induction; ut neverthe- less some students would feel badly le: expensive tly say con because they could not join. Our student body is now too large to be simply “one happy family” as past. Each and more cliques forming. With uch a | n_ the quarter you see more tudents on al. Fra- ternites could give these groups of- ficial recognition and form, or they could make the break between student and student body even greater. That ge number of campus only would depend on the members also. It is easily seen that fraternities could help improve the social life of a member. They could supply with planned and informal] recreation No one can deny the fact that Green- ville not abundantly filled recreational facilities. On the other hand it has pointed out to us that many of our leading students are self-help stu- dents. Most of these would pro ably be excluded (from fraternities because of the expense. That could hurt the fraternities and the school. Too, fra- ternities carry a lot of political weight and might tend to prevent some de- serving non-members from obtaining public campus office. Some people here are against na- tional fraternities xpense, which they believe is too great for the advantages gained. They would prefer that we have local organizations which would be less expensive because all dues would stay in the local house. We believe that this problem def- initely has two sides and that all him is with been students should have a knowledge of both sides of the argument, for we believe it ig a student problem, and in the end should be decided by the students, Wednesday 7 p.m.—The Student Government Association will meet auditorium. 8 p.m.—Gordden Link, a poet, will lecture in the Training Schoo] audi- torium. in Flanagan Thursday 6:30 p.m.—Vespers will be held in the “Y” Hut. Saturday |One ct because of their { | | POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce The recent should be read by « ————.. Collier article a ery s college. Its subject i cerned with Out Silent Peop! open for criticism. Part one with present day Read it, then appreciate (and to be sent to Collie dents. Dear Mr. Whitman, ds to your published in t we would like concerning the exi toda deals In r People,” Colliers, eh 1aAVE Carolina, pi manuscript is and a child can le also he has a i can en primary ind r so that a child In the p Carolina, to read. that the n n¢ pre such Phonetics is s thar equal chance were used. One case A. meeting in put about introduce before t are important questi discus Did } and that y mn of the report cards I od, pro and con? A better dersta of why there was a need for a more adquate tem of reporting the individual needs and a of the children could have not all tk lems parer > child and te their influence over and ove Anoth of your exe l ife oppos il sdale scho had rating students factory pr¢ cording to each s ab dent could get as good a student. We are neither been ved which les } syste ] bandoned od larked achieve gress, or “Improvem ity report card as would like you to answer several Should a student who has an IQ of 90 be a “marked achievement” if it knc exerted the his ilities in striv master a particular subj ? In regard to democratic thoritorian (or old school) from dem The children were tau formal rout each chi learning the drills and exercises which were somet both to the child and teacher. The m tries to teach the children by units, cor many subjects into one unit, making the s more interesting as well as beneficial. The teacher does not want to be feared by dents, though respected, she wants to be in stimulating learning, instead of an toruan who stands in front of the class book in one hand and a paddle in the ¢ We have yet to walk into a class ar children shooting off firecrackers and fish in the ventilating system. Since these did occur, the methods of discipline pr would be different from the discipline met you received when you attended school ern teacher is now concerned with why would shoot firecrackers in class. When can understand a child’s reasons for then she can deal with him accordingly. We too hope that the taxes that you, as as ourselves, pay, will be “for educatior indoctrination.” Respectfully yours, Kay Johnston Betsy Hobgood best of teachin of learning w A (Continued from Column 1) overrule a long record of adequate executive agreements, we wonder if he, in proposing the restricting amendment, has more than the na- tion’s interest at heart and if he senses that elections aren’t far around the corner.” Bruce Blevins, a freshman in the social stud ies department emphasizing government in his curriculum, believes that revising the Constitu- tion without deep consideration can be a very dangerous thing. According to Blevins, there i8 not enough reason and logic behind Bricker’s argument to justify taking such measures. “After 7 pan.—The movie, “Lili,” will bejall,” says Blevins, “there might not ever be an- ishown in Austin auditorium. other Yalta.” a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1984 ——————————— SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup Pirates Clash With Elon Squad Tomorrow Night | AST Pirates, | the North } lina College's team Last Saturday im Norfolk, Va., sports to an *s intercollegiate took a back seat rmer in the person- Ledas, “inior weight m Petersburg, as the 180- suilder walked off with dewater” physique and ting contest. captured the light-heavy- bar bells match by lifting an 670 260 190 total of jerked natched 1creased his denotations fora “fell ow who's little and for a East Carolinian” Since then he —working con- the nat- defects he suffered as a rove first body-boasting contest he “Mr. Capital Dis- December 1952. He rm with Begi Dame Fortune. It | determination and. has to be generat- last leave oe re regular | . Health” con- r 1953-54 folk and ad- with pound ia clos ” contest, 320 second al- er in the ention ear- one as y is concerned. He wants title im his r. This is the to win the DELIVERED TO YOU Milton Bunch 118 pound } EENSBORO DAILY NEWS | ! of mirculous seem t the Bues should | $ i squad, club or | < > 8 “4 eg, + + ‘| Pirate » Swimmers ; Face vou in 2 ri a Tomorrow a T { Tialn- S ———— = PERKINS-PROCTOR A N. method “Your College Pale bare ij JACKSON’S SHOE STORE ! BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED > ENTIRE FAMILY 1} | 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. i i ] | i | 11] hee beautiful! [ee prackeal!1¢9 alf vinyl [9 Ghevrolero DELRAY CLUB COUPE with the years brightest new Kidea th interiore/ his Delray Club Coupe combines all the colorful smartness of a sport model with an interior that’s designed for everyday family use. Seats, sidewalls, even the headlining, are all of soft, lustrous vinyl in color treatments that harmonize with the exterior color of your choice. And this new interior is just as durable and practical as it is beautiful. The vinyl is easily washable and amazingly resist- ant to scuffing and wear. You don’t have to worry about little feet on the seats or the things that little hands might spill. And for grown-ups, here at last is a coupe that pro- vides all the between-seat knee-room of a 2-door sedan! The Delray Club Coupe is only one of the wonderful new Chevrolet models that make up the lowest-priced line in the low-price field. Come in and look them over. = of oo CEM oF exct! & MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CARI SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS! Conveniently listed under “Automobiles’’ in your local classified telephone directory g is a sport} CAROLINIAN Pirates Down Bulldogs, 65-53 PAGE TE.EE Ledas Wins —_ by Bruce Phillips a mere 118. pounds of mus sue and composi- that makes you shudder with | s to the waist. derous, examples of his bi- hes cold. His chest and hi: n. By the tape, sure 18 ine measurement is 47 inches mers to 30. He buttons- up a size 16 collar. jeveloped his skinny frame perf n. His brazen n was d by reis many ours of leaden strength >r 330 is amazing. | Pirates Remain As Leading Five In NS Conference W barely more than a week to go in regular season North ce baske le of team, o have won 12 of ad a comfort- ford and Catawba. The le during the week. would ve year Last ith a 13-2 mark tournament . The Pan- ure the con- year ference crown. Conference Games awba 0 de xX points were scored by Carolina’s 1933 football squad, but they were good enough to give the Bucs a 6-0 win over Campbell College. The Pirates dropped five other contest however, as the opposi- tion rolled up 99 markers. UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS We Rent Typewriters CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO. 304 Evans St. Dial 3570 5 | I SCOTT’S CLEANERS | Good Food, Reasonable Prices and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH Records and Sheet Music 45 RPM Accessories McCORMICK MUSIC STORE vemmounedy EC EbcEncencencescancancencance® He can} W sL Pet. Caro 12 1 .923, Lenoir Rhyne 9 2 818 Elon 6 4 .600} Western Carolina 6 4 .600 6 5 545 3 7 .300 3 8 3 3 9 .250} 210 .167{ All Games W sL Pet 14 1 .933 15 3 83% 8 8 .500 -rn ‘Carolina 9 7% 563 i ntie Christian 13 6 684 Atlantie Christian Throws Seare Into Buccaneer Team - ‘Buccaneers Face my . High Point Five Thurs Night by Anwer Joseph ges Ww | TE ee 2 Atlantic Christian aS a Pe Squad Contest Wi (53) fg ft pf tp | Intra-s 46 414 Next Thursday Night ee tod 2 An int t-1 4 | crimmage on 1s ler z 4 8. 4 as son, g os 6.2 4 g oie 4 € g g aa Se na nj} Total 15 23 25 53 e wpe ast Carolina (65) fg ft pf tp gu f a0 6% i] aATeC 2 2 8 oS 2.8% 0 Track Team All persons interested in forming a varsity track team at East Carolina are requested to ; contact Eddie Hurst, Toppy Hayes Jorgensen at his earliest LARRY'S SHOE STORE | i| | | ‘AMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS | | AT FIVE POINTS | or Dr. convenience. RLS TT LITTLE KNOWN FACTS =e (NUMBER FOURTEEN OF A SERIES) DIAMONDS ARE ©™" 0 BY WEIGHT, NOT BY SIZE { ACTUAL CARAT SIZES _ are popuarly thought of in terms of size, but are always sold by weight. The unit of weight is the carat, which is divided into 100 points (1 carat equals 100 points; \ carat 50 points, etc.) In ancient India a carat was the weight of the carat seed; now it is an exact unit defined by the Bureau of Standards. The spread or surface of a dia- mond is not directly proportional to its weight. Unless you're an expert there are *« many more facts about diamonds you should know before buving. LAUTARES BROS. “Diamond Specialists” Geo. Lautares Certified Gemologist_ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 194 PAGE FOUR EAST CAROLINIAN —_ ae = isi ieee iim i Ee Methodists Provide Biography Contest Provides | Poet Lectures, Alumni News Methodists Provide | Mrs. Hirshberg F ull Schol a rshi _ To Winner. Ss Gives Workshops NAME SCHOLARSHIP a Norfolk apne stl have ra Week F — cing Discusses Negro COMMITTEE 28 CC. tuiti 3 arshi 955-56. | A scholarship covering four years’ 28, to be in eireulation by ‘March 1, PCC tuition scholarship for 1955-56.) ,;.neq each Sunday to those students | tuition at any American college or |1954), and should emphasi r Next Week A scholarship committee has been} Alumni Secretary James Butler @d-| 54, 45 attend services of St. 'Poetr Tuesda ae ly ey A + etic, . named by Mrs. W. B. Clark, presi- ed the February meeting at repinient persons coy eee s dent of the Norfolk-Tidewater Vir-|child’s Restaurant in Norfolk on|J#™es jist Church. | Dr. Gordden Link of Washington, a chapter, to receive applications February 3. | St. James, a jy e rregation | Mrs. Ed Hirshberg, New York. |io 8,000 words in le , and should{p ©. whose 1953 volume “Three |:from high school seniors of the Nor- B ALUMNI TO HOLD ed {t I in triplicate by May 15,]Poems for Now” is receiving favor- | folk-Virginia Beach-Portsmouth high . AKFAST AT NCEA MEET : t : er to nsidered for lable comment from distinguished | schools for the chapter's $100 tuition Se Beats (0 x distance, therefore, | a writies of literature, will speak-at the 'ccholarship to be awarded for the Carolina ollege alumni wi) | Vars y th at 9:35|English Club Tuesday night Faculty Leeture Club of East Caro- | 1954-55 college year. a breakfast_session at ae zi © | a.m. and 10:50 for Sunday Mos Hl ae tie duvans aut 1 College Wednesday at 8 p.m. in James A. Johnson, principal of the|* Cia meee on ee 20 |and morning worship servi ae) » x 11 inch paper. ne College Theatre. Virginia Beach high school, is chair- ee au a HEY een pe erie \uyely. oromeé : t a wiihe seripts should be addressed ink’s topic will be “Poetry | man of the committee and serving yf the North Carolina Education ne The rates ks A : e Pp an early age wit larship Committee, American | °t fideentury.” Dr. James Poimucx-|..ith him are Mrs. Louise Matheny, sociation convention. Arrangements | |. Sihans ; r characteristic beget as a ae i an fl ‘oe pe ce ee EM ee Oe ae h-Wake County alumni chapter,|¢ . Ne k 16, kK. Winslow. ho decide to compete American | Manuscripts should be from 6,000 : wife of Dr ding serv- | H j ‘ irshberg of the English departm hird Street School, | 5 poke at the monthly meet award. They should be tten, double or triple spaced, are bing made locally by the Ra- pee blic. f n Sam B. Dees is president. While st Carolina, Dr. Link a |FORSYTH AREA ALUMN! are requested t ER are requested 10) 1 be a guest Thursday in a oum-| Art Dosncinenk Head Ses en A Coe Se “Pecruary | & of classes at the college and will’ EXhibits Paintings furmuletemey vateanwendestn| eu 2 cme i Forsyth, ng the poems a poetry for students. He will In Greenville Library the conference room of the Winston- |* se tee ’ Agee y | disc ion were ronduct ¢ vorksh i reative . : i present 4 is “ jo. conduc a workshop in creat SU eT eae eee ; t Tee ae ae : a An exhibition of 17 paintings by}The arrangements for the meeting, |'"® Faro te ita dae: Weello: Dr. Link first appeared in then, paul D. Running, director of the ’ ages of “Poetry; A Magazine of; o dialect as f their biography. merely a letter Negro Washwor called to discuss election of new of- e ar ments f the March |,, se 2a i ran ; one ae art department at East Carolina Col- jr'ice and re-organization of the r Azalea Festival Books cee bse le Was a a — s¢e, is now on display at the Com- | ster, were made by Misses Eliza- |! ses , and Lona Mz ade ae hee Ae € i -orter and arry Elmore ae . ’ lee : = ee a unity Art Gallery in the Sheppard Sparkman and Mildred Teel, A| liza ate, Mrs. Jean M. Joyce, | Collegians For Dance turd > “Christ in the Bread- | yf norial Library here. cussion of alumni projects was |H- L. Chadwick, and Al Berman = Annual Teen Ball Eee one pea Dr. Running’s exhibition is made | concluded with a decision to meet in : —— si pati een (na watercolors, one casein | the same place on February 15, with ise Same os ees tudy, and 11 oil paintings. The type! Alumni Association President James = ee Cee tare eee sree aa of work ranges from semi-abstrance | L. Whitfield of Raleigh and Alumni een Ball ¢ an ad, al Sea Geom. the |e representational, and both land-} secretary Butler to complete the kKOOT LONG HOTDOGS n Wil- ‘ : A 4 i . a scapes an gure paintings are in- | organization of America the Lola es and figure painting : jance band, ellence igious verse. His cluded. However, due to conflicting engage- at Wrights- |R ward for Poetry of Social age ny Long, |S fe. Cc ame bands| Before World W Dr. Link me For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods oe | or After ei the m ¥ in 046, Hers CHICKEN AND SHRIMP > composed e Johns Hop! ee BIGGS DRUG STORE | IN-THE-BOX _ Dz Cc. ; j ; ; Preetor Hotel Building ay . Soren Open 8 A. M.-10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF MERIT SHOES : Se \ $3.00 OR MORE | Just Dial 5741 | SEE THE NEW 1954 FORD DUKE OFFERS MEDICAL ! RECORDS LIBRIAN COURSE at New Decal Design |...) 00% GREENVIEW DRIVE-IN | | | osee\t John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. | st End Circle Nf nong college students in the for training medi- Just Keceived rite mann a st yp on and the various sho for medical record are making every effort enrollment in order to ng demand for trained the field of medical re- science. year course in all parts in some ay expect proximately * : 8 5 When you come right down to it, you yeaa ox J E : az smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy- s who may be interest- oe : ment. 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