It Pays To Do Business be e Attend Chapel Services With Those Businesses ; Each Tuesday At Noon That Advertise With Us In Austin Auditorium i ay in an | The contemporary American de- Highlends, where, he said, “the crafts \ 1er-craftsman and his work re- | have never died.” of discussion at the Stu- ting Wednesday lirector of the School for American]i.e applied arts. About 50 distin- at the Rochester Institute) guished craftsmen are now at- work mm 9 a.m. to | : { Technology = t n this count he stated, and lectures, discussions in var- | producing work that is both | ious cle and an exhibition of mod- serviceable. His talk was illus ern work in the applied arts, Mr. ted with slides showing modern nan presented information and il- | im ceramics, furniture and ns, design and craftsmanship amics, textiles, metals and wood. | Je need to encourag? our young eak d yr in the Col- ts so that our country may create Ti ‘raftsman and |t products which we use,’’ he said. OLUME XXIX 14 eo oe a ' The large safe in the Business : - On Proposed Student Bank, Tuesday oe Of Dis cussion At egisl ature : Of Cafeteria; Seven Designer-Craftsman Receives rsa sae sneciy ate Cae. eG a fe Grounds here at the college, dis- % - | Action Taken By SGA of the Administration building « campus by Harold J. Brennan, 9 crative work among designers in{ of the Business office where the Employees of the office dis- in the safe were missing. How- $590.47 in checks. the safe are insured. This is the GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 Number 19 ee night or early this morning. Local BE iio sani “Mr. and Miss Student Teacher” ; Saieed Outlines Plans covered the robbery this morning ttention at Bast Carolina Col-; At c » he said, much attention} facing Fifth Street was prised safe was located. The lock on the covered that $84.11 in the coin ever, the theif or theives over- F. D. Duncan, college business first safe robbery on the college Students Vote In All-Campus Election Safe Robbed Here) Election OF SGA Officers Topic Polls Open In Lobby adie tian As joe Changes On Ballot | Attention For Work On Campus} s2ciscrer of Betting ana peri oni Peg Sijont tert0 TRC. trontwertrance ; 2 : SGA general elections was t sagan pr srtcntion pectin ee ce ee ate he s o insure pre ‘ss, he added, educa- craftsman’s institutions to train the crafts- tic values. He prais-{ man Nigent patronage of the work done in the Southern! rts are desirable. ecretary a Mr. Brennan talked also before Little Presents | d \ 4 1 4 tor 1; chairman L | F te rs of art in the Greenville : : . : lame a : eo an ss St ESsue FOP fo ye om gper tote Honor Recital : ema of he Wom Wis er T r r will be Mon- will appear in a song recital Sunday cca oe at 4 p.m. in Austin building. The tes for Student program will be sponsored by the 1 material for Students Vote college department of musie and will y Wednesday, be open to the public, will ude So Miss Little, a soprano, will give one be an issue Friday, Chan e In Date of a series of honor recitals pre- g that week < sented during the school year. A small | wspaper staff will aCe : . number of talented students are chos- SoBligesand” Mirien De Dae or prec ce ) troduce t jidat yeart ieleg: > 5 i ot and Mir pmpsey were chosen as E ae t pert yearbook deleg to the n each year by faculty members of er ieee ree 3 = cate eas a that period Scholast ress Conven- and Miss Representative Student Teacher of 1953-54 } F ; for the college. BART ca Gia eee the department of music to receive is ECC at ACC Committee this recognition of their excellent paces fe work at the college. 1 Wedne: : naugure , Mareh 19, and will|the date of general campus elections ing the stude i . 7 Austin f g the student artist on the riday thereafter until} from > third Friday to the third 10 J em se OSE Hn ‘oi : islature and the program for the afternoon will be ature and Quarter. Thursday ia March. Spring Donald Roebuck of Stokes, pianist, ’ r islature will mec s is the 15th change in the] who is a graduate stude Eas ¢ le ¢ 3 PRES 2 pi s a graduate student at ast i SG ution i administrat- | Carolina. u en eac e€ Ss the a s Radio Schedule ape at : Mitchell eased: a Among numbers on Miss Little's Bill Penuel, chairman of the Elect- program will be the popular operat ; : Fite teenies a Senne Saturday ions Committe> announced that 522 } art at Thy Sweet Voice” |@%4 Miriam Ruth Dempsey of Fay-/C., » and entered Bas WPTF, Raleigh, pre-|students voted Thursday for the nt Saens’ “Samson and De- | €tteville, seniors at East Carolina | Carolina ir At present she is wood Keister in violin) change and only three voted negative- ly Students voted last week to change John Norwood Elliott of Chapanoke Bob Jc liversity, Greenville, 2 reserved Carolina naninoff’s “In the Silence | College, have been chosen as Mr, and | lo stud teaching in the college * selections from Bern-| Miss Representative Student “Five Kid Songs for Soprano,” and works by Schubert, Haydn and Teacher ratory School, ¢ » plans to )-6:45-—_WGTC, Greenville, gives More students are voting t reveries by George E. Perry.|stated Penuel. There has been an Sunday increase of about 200 over the usual]others. Laura Pope of Coats, pianist, 2:30 p.m.—WGTM, Wilson, fea-|number of voters. will be accompanist. I »eth «Drake and > Elections C mittee proposed Miss 7 a ‘ | : appr nat miles nor’ 4 at the college. ach next fe or near Fayetteville. | ~~ y will represent East Ca way 301. Bruce ill represe last Ca 5 member of the Associa- ° a yinted as ad one-man e spring convention of the North |; ion and of | lina Education Association in! x Little appeared 1 year in} Raleigh. Wi Perry in duo piano ri 2 2 » of the general election 2 Y of Princess Margaret in m.—WGTC, Greenville, > in an effort to get more voters. he Student Prince,” a joint produc-}the st th ks Behind the News,”|“Many people go home on Fridays |iion of the college music department | ya 9 at a Ane |Dr. T. C. Johnson, commentator. € doa’t ho>er to vote,” Penucl said. |and the Student Government Associa- | iho Future Te wi = Tuesday re being put up all over|tion. While studying at East Caro- nt treas- p.m.—WFTC, Kinston, pre- | s by the committce as ajlina, she has been a member of the tes. Se | reveries by Mr. Perry. | mear reminding and encouraging Ss matter honorary : tudents chosen for | J similar honors in other colleges of major, at- y will be honor guests | tend t lic schools in Winfall luncheon arranged by reccive reque to study been a student ut East Cz or four years. After Th Et ee } 7 uffman Honor will be presented to convention dele- y 1atior t the end of the ed ers of America and at g aay Cherlie Huffman, first vice presi- Sais winter q s year, he will-re-|, aa Naa college concert and marching bands, Alternates chosen at the college tage conan Menu @ CARe the SGA d chairman of p.m.—WRRF, Washington, udents io pariicipate in the eleet-|ihe College Choir, the Women’s Cho- are Rolert n of |p f AFROTC : gz Committee, onored by are hovert *| Force as a s of AFROL train- Mr. Perry in organ reveries. ; ions. rus and the College Singers. Rocky Mount Sim- college. He pl fot Loach from the mong of Bessemer C into rvice, 7 H Ll Mawgand) Nise, Representative: Si He ‘ BL Unc ey ae ANS WEN ae ck Valentine Dance Honors Hearts King, Queen |...) iter sore tvnen bat | ignated this year ss 8 \Cunton Preweit, direcor of student : by Bobbie Lou Avant Carolina by a sets u ent ron c xc AFROTC Wing and last affairs. he dean of men In a sé of hearts and cupids jc ig The King and Queen were presented Ee oat by eae ae | gh ene ch me member ixecutive Coun-} the annual Valentine Dance, sponsored candidates who had a bid/hy Julian Vainright, presidnt of FB memonnel.< eon ea pans tary of the colles FRLA and Pi Omega Pi, was held | for this honor were: for King, Bobby|T.A, and Don MeGlohon, president of | “0 W#s made on the basis Of Si t. Music for the gala event | Cousin Kinston; J. B. Nichols,}Pi Omega Pi. A colonial bouquet of epee aa ae as " Greensboro. The d@gates expressed was fur d by the Collegians with | Gre ille; Gary Sear>oro, Kinston;|red carnations was presented to the molecu men vo) Teaco ne " 3 : ; ae r feeling that East Carolina has Bernie Ham, vocalist. ack Pickett, Durham; and Bill Cline,|ccen with the compliments of Ty- Re SM Gee chore: in ss i saci oe ea one of the best student governments The | 1t of the evening was | Gastonia. For Queen, Ann Siler, Sil-j Florist of Greenville. 7 - =: e =| J, ~ } al in the three-state area of colleges North Carol teacher-training insti- | .¢j 1 t he has been a] g A Bal aay tne toes Patan ete Ea SEs Ce y; Glenna Thomas, Leaksville;) Aft x the crowning of the King and] iutions originated in 1949 and is|-:ydent assistant in Loth biology and |“@4 Universities. Dr. Prewett r-eog- YRC e egation 1 Sue Worthington of La-|Gypsie Wren, Salisbury; Bennie Fog-| Queen, the sponsors and their dates sponsored by the North Carolina Edu- | physies 7 ni Dr. Ho Mansel, foumer : as Queen of Hearts. They|!eman, Gibsonville; Jackie Sears,| were presented. They were Sharlene x . : end of Spring SGA “One of Best” R ports were heard from the dele- ee gates to the Virginia-Carolina Re- s of superior onorary science fr p 5 --|gion Conference at Woman’s college, The proj of choosing annually a tS = e Dean of men, for aiding several ’ : “NE |} cation Association in cooperation with | es : a Howard, Raleigh, with Julian Vain-}t}. ctate department of the Future SS rs ago the establisnr ent of the eaves rl ay ion held Thursday. Their identity bai bay King and Queen of Hearts were right, Greenville; Barbara White, lected by a campus-wide elect- | Greenville. Runners up for the title Teachers of America fine’ SGA that the college now has. kept seerct until the time of their! Gary Searboro and Ann Siler. treenville, with Don MeGlohon, Win- Miss : 7 s : Dempsey, a primary educa- ¢ m us Kiwantans Mer of the Legislature gave ; F if St t Meet greenery impus scene the that the reason suggestion of ts who \ ed our g and decid hat our ffering from over- t the or remedy a, -up ¢ ame the went a few trees of limbs; up came result, the soil ig on a barren the felt no sympathy for ture which were so mpus. Of course we imens to take the will these new ones | that the old bushes » replaced. For sentimental Regardless, East the same of cruel digging few that were many gave their The most pitiful sight we’ve around here, is the forlorn, barren ie, just in front of the “Y” and hedge once abound- oaks, what do we see iceable through the grass- ny feet passing over. Oaks they were, neither are the ! er be victim hooks. The lucky. So ? Little y s sand, stirred } aren’t so plentiful as branches We heard one disgusted student voice this opinion, “It will soon be Desert College, instead of East Carolina College.” It’s not so bad for us who are aready here. We will get used to it. 3ut just think of the letdown next year’s fresh- man will experience, if the new landscaping pro- gram isn’t really good, especially if they have had the pleasant experience of seeing it as it was before the alterations took place. Ah, but perhaps there is a silver lining be- this dark spectacle. Already young dogwood have been set out around Flanagan Circle, choughts of these lovely white blossoms spring is indeed a satisfying one. But in time, our eyes are hurting as we survey landscape. Even if many trees and to go, please leave the ivy on Fleming VS. now Ye Editor's Sey by T. Parker Maddrey t about opinion members for student r. Statt through columns e paper is open to or for all students. problem clearly criticism and for solving it, 1 to co it for Oftentimes receive constructive tions nsider we immediate ac- to the letters at would get tion to the problem if directed SGA or the Administration. In with other colleg- in the state re- we fee] that we have just as much if not more freedom of the re they. Just our SGA, Eest Caroli works in harmony with Administration which is an accomplishment few other schools can claim. Some papers of region have their copy of proofs read by the Admin- istration before printing. One editor commented, “We don’t know what s going be in the paper until after it come out.” Our Administration reads the “East Carolinian” (we hope they do) after it has been printed. Although they have the power to ban the paper at any time they see fit, the publications Board has never done so in the past few years. The board is composed of the director of student affairs, as chairman, with the president of the college, the academic dean, the editors nd business managers of the publi- cations with their faculty advisors. In the past few years this board has never had a called meeting to dis- cuss “bad little articles” and at no comparison ¢ newspaper gion, vag the to has EAST CAROLINIAN Paul Cameron he fre: “I made a few eiemies |Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Math Major Laughs At His Students’ Pranks Wings Straight College Recruits, Too Field Service Works Hard by Pat Humphrey a week for a q town where! also resp f Dr. | dents. | facts, Dr Dur ynal letters from prospe are t preceding a popular ped of th S no carbons or mim- er: 2 course of the rang continually as always dropping in. s | man. hone To Worthy Students: apy For iti 4 bic deschlins il no reason why a student | one yp out from East Carolina ! of financial difficul- e scholarships avail- is no reason why {¢, school students must give up the to this college be- | f insufficient funds. Carolina College has for scholarships to be between the needy college and high school students planning to enter here next coming ptance on April 1, cause ear t $4,000 Couple Of The Week by Erolyn Blount Wade Cooper, Mary a junior from Ra- Sue Birch, , began going last February, They became Christmas and s) Mary their engagement, “I was because I sort of ing to happen. Then | rh. and a senior | to- | | money will mostly be divided into $100 scholarships. re are three main qualifications engaged ations of these scholarships. ae one is financial need, for a Ei i all de that doesn’t have enough | .. nd stay in college without Number two is to have promise good college student, And num- three is that you must have qual- from Ke gether somet to hen he finally did get around to giving me the ring, he dropped it 2 floor.” 2 : Wade, “Both our parents : f good citizenship and good about the ring, in fact, just bi 1 - yh is as hepa Prew- | about everybody knew but Mary Sue.” ett, dean of men says, “You just have + “We've really enjoyed visiting in to need it and deserve it.” | : jeach other’s homes,” says Mary Sue. He also said that “the students that “The first time Wade ear me par- ties of knew applied for, and got scholarships at ents he sat there and rattled his car this college at the beginning of the they talked, but now year have made very good grads.” one’s at ease.” : y Sue and Wade both like to , eat and play bridge, as well as to movies. Sometimes they dis- gree on just how the game of bridge should played or which movie to see, but afiter all, now is as gogqd a time as any to learn to compromise, don't you think? Says Mary Sue, “I never will for- get the time I bought Wade a birth- day present he didn’t like. Soon after I had gotten it we were walking down town and I saw the identical gift in a store window. I asked him if he liked it and he said no, so I had to take the present back. I thought the clerk would never give me my money back.” (Editor’s note: By being named Couple of the Week, Mary Sue and Wade will rcoeeive a gift from Sas keys while ev Ma time have they ordered the Carolinian” “what” to print. The board leaves the responsibility to the editor and his staff to print the newspaper each week. They re- spect the judgements and opinions of the staff, On the other hand at colleges where students could print amything that typed, the paper had no such respect from the publication board or the administration. The two groups worked antagonistically and nothing was accomplished either way. In one school all three, the newspaper, the SGA and the administration pulled three different ways and likewise accomplished nothing. There is pride in the fact that these three units work in close harmony here for a bigger and better Hast “East go be was low’s Jewelers and a ticket to the Carolina College. Pitt theatre.) “top critics in Thought Ed Mathews Young by Don King, “Buzz” eared t inter- | teri ch dance to cover the ng worthwhile takes some work. Loy 7 are ly y a lack of light. We feel that, eve had an excellent ba thoug! , many d nd that one the unsuitable hope I disappointed; of 2 major reasons w: We group ¢ this problem next quarter have been solved. It’s a seldom occa- he a national band times sion when we dan d these few on our should be pleasant mem- ones will leave only unmarred by memories of dis- action. Miss Clark said that she to work the students as closely as possible on dances and hopes that anj dent concerned will not hesitate to come see her. This Week’s Movie by Faye O’Neal “Lili,” our campus movie this week stars the little French dancer with e big mouth, Leslie Caron. Leslie is cast ag an orphan who gets lost in a strange town while searching for an old family friend. While roaming around in despondence, she gets pick- dup by a carnival crew. Little Lili becomes entranced with the show’s magician who is portrayed by Jean Pierre Aumont. Zsa Zsa Gabor is in the film atso and she definitely doesn’t welcome the newcomer. In- cidentally the Gabor gal wears an arousing copper colored gown in cer- tain scenes which is said to disappear! Meanwhile Lili finds solace in the puppets and the pupetteer, Mel Fer- rer. Bronislau Kapero furnishes the music and it is superb. The tech- nicolor is exceptionally good. Leslie Caron does a couple of “dream dances” which have received mention by the the nation. We heartily recommend “Lili.” FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - ae ee nes POT POURRI by Emily Boyes | Forum And Against’em “Wanna Drive?” by Faye O’ the ns yout pini the matter. Leonard C 1 new us that requirements will have good E “T think many people who didn’t have auto insurance will take it out now. Also, many « will become more thoughtful as they drive r because the realization that they can be depriv of their driver's licenses by being involved accident, no matter how minor, will bear a of weight.” Eugene Lilley, Freshman here and a Kore veteran from Williamston also owns his own Lilley had just completed a conference with thé commander of the local patrol station when we talked with him, and he gave us the following opinion, “I think the law is a good thing. It makes a driver cognizant of his responsibilities. It sures the innocent person who is involved in 3 wreck against possibilities of total or maximum ‘osses. In other words, if a pennyless guy V¥ a delapidated old jalopy should carelessly into my buddy’s new car, my buddy, in turn, has the assurance that the careless guy will, at least be deprived of his driving privileges until he pays off his indemnities.” Floyd Rhodes, a junior from Columbia, has some criticism to make of the new law. He told us he thinks it is unfair to car owners in the age bracket of 16 to 25 because insurance com- vanies are reluctant to issue insurance on them. “Furthermore,” Rhodes declared, “if they do de- cide to risk insuring you, it costs a lot more than for oid drivers.” new a Greenvill wr le rest in n- run AY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954 SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup When A cleaner, fr A taste t % COPR., THE AMERICAN UCKIES TASTE BETTE Frank Selvy may be set- EAST SO CAROLINIAN Bucs Face Atlantic Christians the name of Bast pread to areas NAIA Regionals To Be Played Here; Buccaneers To eda oe arger and better known The NAIA regional basketball | tournament, brought to Greenville for | the first time last year, will be held | basketball |in East Carolina’s Memorial Gym- | North } 2asium ag ja this March. D a t | will decide who , rs ace 1] HS the playoffs, wh ye setting | Will represent District 26 at the na-| tional tourney in Kansas City, are} feast ( farch 2 | March 2 | needing only ketball again. all the but in East appears to the arolina College’s Pirates, a loss by ars to gain their rt regular season North Conference title, wound up last they had been in first place, : amelie) published the and 3. changed again, captain a vietory or Rhyne’s Bea » jurisdiction | second s tion of Inter- Athletics, will be the four | teams from North | East Carolina, t year’s District 26 champ, will be | , one ce the competing teams. The Pi- |; as all that was needed to rates a 16-1 overall record. | Pirates to the conference In last year’s tournament East Ca- faced don top for the second straight j rolina turned back High Point in the! year: the |< ypeni round and Elon in the last | to w the trip to Kansas All-! College, of Due West, S. C. ors. Rogers col-| third team entered. in four of At the ional finals however, Tuesday, Hodges | we in the open Compet tour- | Lenoir the Greenville a dead cinch to set mark rage- | colle: e set college”’ South for av old exactly where mark, ening date Bo Shoaf, Carolina. a loss Lenoir Rhyne or a total collapse, olina at any time a new one some- | | | oR 1 yav 26-point mark. | have tne to being hot on the game scor so pressing set Carolina’s finals; py Erskine | was the} e standings as of Monday: All Games W L Pet. 16 1 941 810 650 667 ATA 227 278 333 214 mark : Conference W L Pet. ‘arolina 13 929 r Rhyne 1 -786 17 4 14°13 7 5388 14 7 538 9 10 286 517 267 5 13 231 5 15 214 6 22 the years hy | it | is d out tie the seore. t the Buccaneers sday ey dropped an 8& s Tech. | ight) two | other three teams to play in| i nd; State | locally by rnament, which is the Rotary Club, yet been selected. i sponsored | 7 Nort 5 2 least two Hodges needs to] its per game—a —— os = and, under existing conference rules, | “below his seasonal | |, Ba E 1 all whether shoul the Pirates take | count equally here then the : hree have not} yints football one of its nine The Buccaneers scored 216, Carolina games, regular season | ‘ropped every or not, in the scoring | totals. y would games, its to the opponents’ NT FOOL CUT, WHERE | AT ANY TOILETRIES NO SELF- re Eat WERE COUNTER. 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Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. EFER LUCKIES y—based on COLLEGE SMOKERS PR surve erviews and super- fessors—shows that A comprehensive 31,000 student int 0! ised by college P! sin pear See in colleges from coast to ! The refer Luckies to all other eho N 1 reason: Luckies’ better tast jo. CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! Buccaneers Beat McGrary, 92-58; Hodges High Man by David A. Evans a slightly dazzling perform- the East Carolina Buccaneers sed the McCrary Eagles in M: ‘Christian, of i which has been one best years, with The y of of the form that has enabled him to av 26.6 points per game so ‘far t Hodges prised followers under the k season the Pirate from even sur- by com- asket to the outside 1 was very impressive in doing out a few shots from for 180 s brought his total to 426 points, Ronald Roger. mark. Rogers only four scored of year scoring 1,960 | its in four years r Western Carolina. Hodges was not the inst the E show was a brilliant 23 point performance by freshman for- ward Don Harris. Harris played an throughout—grabbing y rebounds and playing a floor, | many of the Following excellent game t impressed pecta McC even just couldn’t get start- Bob Shoaf, scored 19 points to though former | Ilford player, his yed a team, good game, considering hi: > of 34. usual need a fine me mes, complete- | gles with his | aud dribbling. the Pirates’ ewil ndling win ran 15 w season s one defeat, > of approximately 81! ame, aga Journalists Wanted Any student interested in working on the sports staff of the “East Carolinian” is asked to contact either Editor-in-Chief T. Parker Maddrey or Sports Ed- itor Bob Hilldrup in the news- paper office, Austin building basement. Openings for students in other departments of the paper such advertising, feature writing and general reporting are also available. as SS aaa a | J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality” WE CARRY THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE WEAR “Third Dimension Beauty” Sterling WATSACE Lautares Bros. JEWELERS 414 Evans Street | Hodges, | Akins, ¢ IT Hillard Nance also | - for |! : Sc ninutive guard | | Malloy, f | Stone, | Timmons, cond half saw the Pirates continue ete Gia for the have been forwa ie scorers Bulldogs Jim Peb- same and go ) ord an e# High for , | bles and guard Ronald Perc Bobby Ho: . wt ER GES di n excellent ga: against 7 te tens Se tole irat n Memorial Gym and col- man was Pirates too, on an Carry- t of the burden is center new North State 2 show of 14 points Mallo falloy Huffman, int per another senior, defense. The East Carolina Huffman, f Rice, f Har : est mark and OX! fifteen scorers ong the tor conference. other forward position will cot from Laurinburg, has Don Harris. Harris, the anding offensive and de- es Tt play- Cecil Heath, a and J. C ie Thom e bette back tomorrow regular sea- ory of the school. record stands at 14-1 in conference. Workouts Slated For Track Team | East Carolina College will try to extend its winning ways a notch fur- | ther when the new ad Elon College (65) Kiev overall and Gauldin, Mi Packard Pirate track men, a on to the sport program st Caroli begin working it the first of the Spring Quarter. As of today have been ga | schedul ed and the only known com- Score by quart no meets Carolina Colle: he cindermen will encounter ‘ne North State Track Meet be held in High Point ring the spring. The k team will be under the uper on of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen | wi o will be assisted by Toppy Hayes land Eddie Hurst. All persons interst- ed in being on the track team are urged to contact the above at their earliest convenience. st Carolina Me Arthur 3, _Hories 5. Moye 1, Heath 1,|~ and Searboro a Elon— | Gauldin 1, King 2, Packard 2, Warren 1, amd Ham- sometime omas 1, Kieval 2, 1, Timmons rick 3. »xas, Pennsylvania, North Caro- New York, Kentueky and Vir- were represented on the Pirate Ml squad of 1935. GARRIS GROCERY GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER East Fifth and Cotanche Streets AAS DAAARASRRaRAhbnannbnnbanannnnannnnnnnnannnnais Tou Ey FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR It’s MERIT SHOES PERKINS-PROCTOR “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop 201 E. Fifth Stree: Greeny ille. N.C. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 jor, EAST CAROLINIAN ee a ——_— —— = = eornee 1 P | elt Urges Students 1 ; : 1 ; P| Ome a Pi Fr t page Messick Receives °??cit Crees Students ‘College Baptists Hiome Ec Club | _ Alumni News 3 Leslie 2 AACTE Position | sive, == [Lead In ‘Listen’ ‘Elects Officers sriicnciici iment (ci gas BUMS TAGES | — . demic year 1954-1955 should file 7 Se ee a oe | Mf Hich Recors's * applications with departmental Cam a ne e Ee es 1County chapter of the East Carolina |pa r 4 3 41 4 For Second Year | Jee I Nl un lleased the names of wew officers who | | i ociation Mond : ‘ fa s PAGE FOUR supervisors during registration . e . “g } + a5 55 school period of spring quarter, March will serve during the 1954-55 school In a reeent report on the “Listen” | John D. Messick of East 2-9, according to an announce- ‘ year. | \ ( 4 Ne aign, East Carolina has accumu- |“ : ed redist has been appointed{ ment by Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director set, Ae Ea E Carl the months of | Mareeline Aycock has been chosen Y ia lan of the} Of Student teaching and place- uted plod “duno, we oe | es ecaietiad eee ia uimself as maa of the | ough January, according to | president; Jean Buchanan, vice-p! \ : y \ i GREEN VILLE-PITT on Acer Hyman, chairman of this | qgont; Betty Boyette, secretary; Sarah | for the local Baptist Student |Giies treasurer. Nance} BENEFIT TOURNAMENT Association of Cc ‘ | d po ‘ sagt [ARG Rebecea Plemmons w ¢ e aign is a project |. oters for th itior , Delegates Atten mde 1 Carolina Bap- oon sha Pee C e | t ups, to obtain money 5 ‘ St \ ee | ricken count- j . _ ae oa : SGA Conference Korea, India and Ger- . S ‘ Mec. ahes be o : e chair- | A ones In Greensboro — 7 pane aw WS eu] red to 191 people every day for | | f t the S€W Cafeter Y ; rat i Six delegates of the Stu : st Se College Orchestra | M iat 7:80 >, B | Performs On Tuesday em necting of the N : s For School Children a oe a : x ( ( Secret 1 W fo Py J I : x c = Dp Ke < ite re W Ss ois } ia ; a a Racisai Question Heads | jer we To Methodist Discussion =o ) . € ra I) “ co : = n | be prese g ¢ : v aS _ "Faculty Wives Meet Set ee ee | es = : 7