preter — | ; ; ee Good Business Editor’s Mail Students. faculty write about dances, pianos, stamps and ideal student. See Letters to Editor”, page two. onize es | j GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH a 1954 “East Carolinian” Receive Run-Offs In 1st, 2nd Veeps, First Place At Press Meet Assistant Iiplomats Conduct Discussions On Campus World Treasu: er Race President- E lect campus next Thursday with the World Af- noona Com etes France, Peter J, Colliers, America, and Diosdado ffairs in his field. Also appearing but not pictured, pus - For Piano Award . internationalists Speak Here In Regional Test oe ursday, World Affairs i Opic re ee Ry oy oe ~~ Workshop Plays ca Tap in March By Drama Group Met Run-Offs Tuesday Plans Complete 2's oo ge seek Sr pegs ope re For Men’s Dorm the present SGA administrat- it will be hard for the new maintain this reeord. And it full cooperation of everyone. ninistration, best of luck. + To the new ad WIT AND WISDOM We jud of doing, whi already done. re ourselves by what we feel capable others judge us by what we have Longfellow If a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth knowing well.—Alexander Smith Writing good editorials is chiefly telling the ople what they think, not what you think. —Arthur Brisbane ining is everything. The peace was once yimond ; cauliflower is nothing but cab- -a college education.—Mark Twain Ye Editor's Say by T. Parker Maddrey Conld the students at East Carolina easily do without their campus news- paper? We’d like your answers to that. This question arose at the Co- lumbia Scholastic Press Association Conv wtion last week. An advisor of a small porthem teachers college stated that teachers colleges could operate without the campus news- paper and “get along fine.’” There it of dissention to his Carolina and others in teachers college division. A newspaper’s function pri- marily to inform. It is hard to pic- ture a campus with no medium of information of current events. was quite a statement by E: is We conclude that the “East Caro- linian” as much, if not more, freedom of the press as other col- legiate jourmals in the nation and still cooperatively with the admin- tion and the Student Government At the press meeting schools al nation revealed that the tion, the faculty advisor student government had a arm in operating the student r wherein they forced their opin- d ideas. has work istra over the Admir and the campus nev to } ypaper here is for- > not ve such a system. To amuse a Yankee, a Southerner h a deep soft draw] is required. Yankees in New York City would heir newspapers just to listen nts of the East . The “you all” and “y floored them. y were surprised to find real Southern accent was ferent from the exaggerated accents were amus- heir different we prefer “y’- We are getting a lot of mail from our readers. We appreciate it because it shows a lot of in- in the college. However, we have some suggestions. Unless the letter may be a de- triment to your college career, please do not request us to wit- your name. Letters carry more weight with the writer’s name attached. We do not con- sider unsigned letters. enie letters would get quicker action if directed to the respon- sible department. For example, problems of academic type should be sent to the dean of the college > e is responsible for instructors and courses. . Keep sending your letters, but consider the suggestions first. terest hoid television and radio. | EAST Ann McCrary, a senior majoring | in Spanish and French, graduates thig summer. Although her present home is in Lexington, she has lived in Greenville most of her life and attended Greenville High School. Ann did her student teaching last spring quarter at Greenville High School. “My students and I really had a good time preparing and eating a French meal in the Home Econ- omics department. We spoke nothing but French from the time we began until we finished the dishes. I think, however, it was about the quietest I’ve ever seen my class!” Parlez-Vous? The summer of 1952, Ann attend- ed the University of North Carolina and lived in the French House. “We could speak nothing but French,” Ann says, “and had to pay a fine of one-cent for every English word we spoke. I think I contributed at least a dollar.” One of Ana’s main ambitions is to tour Europe. “I would like to see just how much foreign language I have really learned,” she states. y CAROLINIAN ’3 Who Among Students At East Carolina Language Major Would Like To Tour Europe Ann McCrary Ann hag been very active in the Teacher’s Playhouse for four years. She has had main leads in the plays “Charley’s Aunt” and Robinhood.” She has also done technical work for the productions. An Letter to the Students: The Saulter-Finnegan Band was on | Open the campus Monday night and gave a great concert performance followed | by a good dance. The entertainment | \committee should be given a hearty vote of thanks for a job well done in securing these talented artists. In passing out laurels I would like to go further and say that Jim Butler and his committee have done an ex- cellent job on the whole entertain- |ment series this school year. But no performance would be com- plete without a gripe from some quarter and | guess I'll supply the sour note this time. There was one small incident that took place that probably went un-noticed by everyone except myself and possibly that’s the | way it should remain. But being this is a democracy and in a democracy the little fellow speaks out when his |toes are stepped upon, I’ll speak my piece. | The incident that I’m referring to relates back to the Freshman-Sopho- |more-Senior Dance. I was chairman be that dance and if you remember | dance conflicted with another performance that was 6n the campus. When this lowly student went to see xout a piano for the dance I was informed that an old, dilapidated, j scarred instrument was the only one {I could use. When I asked about {the concert piano I was told that to use that piano for a dance would be }like using Cadillac im a hot- But Monday night when ] ooked on the stage I saw that the hot-rod race was On. Now why should one group be refused the use of the piano when |the performance was for the benefit the a new od race. | | | \ | by Eroly “Being from the same town is nice,” Jeane Cullifer, sophomore, and nk “Bootsie”’ Hemingway, senior, who are both from Bethel. They have een going together since March 25, hich incidentally is “Bootsie’s” Fra Jeane, “I had wanted to date * for a long time. I think he ne else ip, Bethel before got around to me. He was yall star in high school and ls had a crush on him. I o thrilled I don’t remember much it that first date.”’ 2ys Bootsie, “I certainly had no the first time I dated Jeane that s would turn out the way they but every time we dated we emed to enjoy each other’s company more and more.” Jeane and “Bootsie” love to go to ball games, as you might imagine. They also like to dance, go to movies, play cards and windowshop. They’ve been to the beach a number of times, to the Azalea Festival, and to many ball gams in Raleigh and Chapel Hill. Says Jeane, “I think my most excit- ing moment was when we went to the June German a couple of years ago. It was my first time and I guess people wondered about me, because all I could do was stand and stare at everything, fascinated.” “One of my most embarrassing moments,” says Jeane, “was when I first met “Bootsie’s” grandfather this summer. Once when “Bootsie”’ was visiting him, he had asked “Boot- sie” how he’d grown so much. “Boot- sie” had told him it was because he didn’t drink, smoke, or kiss women, and later “Bootsie had told me what he said. Well, right in front of all “Bootsie’s” family, he told “Bootsie” to tell me why he had grown so much. I really wanted to go through the floor. They’re always pulling some- thing on me. My dad is in the proguce ave, Campus Couple Of The Week n Blount business, especially sweet potatoes, so calling me the they’re always “Potato Queen.’ Right after I gave “Bootsie” my picture I went over to his home and there on the table was my picture surrounded by sweet po- tatoes.” After finishing this year, “Bootsie,” who is taking Pre-Med plans to go on to medical school, “if I can get in.” s “Bootsie.” “I haven’t heard from applications yet. Keep your fin- gers crossed.” Jeane is majoring in grammar grade education and plans to teach somewhere near ‘“Bootsie”. (Editor’s Note: Couple of the Week is sponsored by Chesterfield cigar- ettcs in a program supervised by | Representatives Bruce Phillips and Shirley Moose. This week’s couple will receive each a carton of Ches- tenfields, a ticket to the Pitt Thea- tre, a gift from Saslow’s Jewelers, a mea] at the Olde Towne Imn and the girl will receive and item from the Glamor Shop.) Radio Schedule Saturday WPTF, Raleigh, 1:30 p.m—tTt | All-State Clinic Band under the di- rection of Herbert L. Canter. WGTC, Greenville, 6:30 p.m.—Or- gan Reveries with George Perry. Sunday WRRF, Washington, 9:30 a.m.— Organ Reveries with George Perry. WGTM, Wikson, 2 p.m.—Delores Mathews, pianist. WGTC, Greenville, 9 p.m.—Books Behind the News, with Dr. E. D. Johnston, commentator. Tuesday WFTC, Kinston, 6:30 p.m.—Organ (Reveries with George Perry. Letters To The Editors of all the students and, incidentally, paid for out of the same activity fee which paid for Monday night’s per- formance. Surely the musician in Ralph Mar- terie’s Band who played the piano was capable of taking care of our beloved “Cadillac.” Let me say that this letter is in no way meant to reflect against the good work done by the Entertain- ment Committee. What I say is that a great injustice has been committed student group representing you the students has been discrimi- nated nst. If this letter serves to inform one student of the situation that exists, then its purpose has been well re- warded. and a Royce Jordan Editor: | College. To The This i It is composed of people like me. We ke it what it is. I want it to be a college that is a} lamp to the path of students, lead- ing them to Honor, Truth and Beauty. | ™ will be if I am. . will be friendly if I am. Its classes will demonstrate dem- oer: if I help them. It will do a great work if I work. It will make generous gifts to truth and happiness, if I am a gen- erous my | n giver. It will bring other people into its friendship and if I bring them. service, will be a college of loyalty and friendship, of fearlessness and truth and a college with a noble spirit - - if I, who make it what it is, am filled with these. Therefore I shall dedicate myself to the task of being all the things that I want my college to be. Hubert C. Haynes Dear Editor: The college post office is one of the most valuable offices on campus, Therefore I believe it should do all possible to serve the students effi- ciently in every way .. the fact that the post office gives out of stamps quite frequently should be remedied as soon as possible. I see absolutely no excuse in permitting this to hap- pen as often as it does. Students demand stamps practically as often as they open their boxes, wouldn’t it be possible and certainly practical to have an adequate supply on hand at all times? Name withheld by request Dear Editor: ‘Concerning the Sauter-Finegan dance, we have heard (and also wit- nessed) that the majority of studenta at East Carolina did not enjoy this particular entertainment. As a con- cert band, they were terrific, but as a dance band, it was money wasted. Next year let’s try to get someone who can entertain the students at ' terests, Ann has maintained a high |a game |there are other people who might East Carolina. We suggest we have a return engagement of Ray Anthony. Paul Emmett Joel Farrar “Jabo” Treadway Campus Calendar Saturday 7 p.m.—tThere will be a free movie in Austin Auditorium. Monday 5:30 p.m.—Rev. W. M. Finlator, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Elizabeth City, will be guest speaker for Forum at the Baptist Student Center. 7 p.m.—tThe Creative Writers Club will meet in Austin 104. Tuesday 7 p.m.—tThe Futuze Teachers of America will meet in Austin 108. 8 p.m.—The Teachers Playhouse FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1954 POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce “To be a college marshal has aly considered an honor.’ So the 1952 writes among the pictures of that Carolina marshals. There did not seem to be an ove amount of enthusiasm to join the ranks shalmanship this year. The time for to be in was extended by the SGA, du lack of candidates. Announcements we) House meetings telling of the extended ti; od and urging those students desiring hand in their names. Aren’t people inter: being marshals? When approaching former shals on the general sul said that it was a large job, an exper and they even wondered if now tached to the position p should be due to the present qualific A student must maintain an avera of 9, twenty-five persons are required the application and she must win at th general election day. At first glance the qualification too easy. But a student must maintain to even stay in college. It’ relat matter to round up 25 people to sign a: tion and actually the first 16 names on have the best chance to be elected the voting is strictly a popularity conte Are the qualifications too low to cr interest and denote the desired honor the job? Is it just too exper consuming? Or has the East position lost its meaning? Just wondering. Last year Ann held the position of co-senior editor of the 1952-53 Bue- saneer. “That job really required a Jet of time,” she says, “but it was a loi of fun.” As a member of the Sigma Pi Alpha, an honorary language Frater- nity, Ann has done outstanding work. Ann enjoys sport, of all kinds but says, “I’m not too much of a par- ticipant, however I can gwim a little!” High Scholarship In spite of her many outside in- two average during her four years at East Carolina. Although Ann enjoys the teaching n very much, she is also din the line hostess field and is not quite sure what she will do after graduating. “Vm looking forward to graduat- ing,” Ann says, “but I will never forget my wonderful friends and memories of East Carolina. (Editor’s note: This week’s Who’s Who will receive a carton of Phillip Morris from campus Representative Max Joyner.) Food was as air ime) Odds and ends over the week« Carolinian staff is back from New ideas for improving the paper—and t big city. Now our friend Andy Gr cing the brand of the delightful big orang It may seem a pecullar time of year { he consumed in “What It W Was to be talking about football season, {OVer every radio station. They’re going but every fall the question is heard|£rass on the plot of campus in front of th on campus: “Wouldn’t it be hall and plan to cut sidewalks through to have our homecoming game i jmore mud. afternoon?” Any movement to change Thought by Don King, Ed Mathews “Buzz” Young the game to the afternoon will have to begin in the spring quarter. 4 Opponents to holding the game in| the afternoon state that they believe that the game could not be a financial success. Many of the people who sup- port our games, those who buy season tickets and those ethers who attend regularly would not be able to come to in the afternoon. The ponents claim that out the sup- port of these people the game would lose financially, and our football income must help pay for our non- paying sports. They further point out that our school and athletic program receives the support of the merchants of Greenville who would be in their stores Saturday afternoon. Also since merchants support us we should Forum And Against’em On Movie Taxes by Faye O'Neal Included in the controversial excis ry are such thing op- baby powder and t cosmetics. These things are all near home but even nearer is the levy on adm theatres. Several years ago small theatre owners fering from a drop in patronage, passed out } al cards to moviegoers advocating an appea their congressmen to fight for repeal of tl hich is added to the entrance price. Movi from coast to coast obviously did their ecently at a meeting of the Ways and Committee, the subject came up. The comr was deadlocked in a tie vote until GOP Congr man Noah Mason of Illinois voted again film f. Mason explained his vote by nt é a MT not hold a game on Saturday after- 4 noon during tobacco season. In answer to this the proponents claim that we can never know whet- her the game will be successful until we try one. While it is true that some people who would like to come to the game would not be able to, fans. that we can’t afford a repeal of the tax now How do you feel about the situation? 1 safe to say that every student at East Car soes to the movies and we are all concerned he decision to continue the excise tax. Sherrill Willis, a junior who lives in a sn town where the theatre affords a major part the local entertainment, says that he has n jection to the tax remaining on movie admis Willis believes that another tax would be ley to affect us all in an equal way to make uy deficit if the moviegoers were relieved of th burden. He states, “It would please me to see it taken from movie admissions and placed on al- cohol.” Helen Adams, a junior from Angier, accé the tax as a matter of course. According to He the av ge moviegoer doesn’t object to the She says, “Since we have to pay taxes on e\ thing else, why gripe over a tax on theatre kets? It is better to pay extra for entertainme! than for necessities.” Janice Cayton works in the Student Supply Stores. She says, “I think there should be a t2x on movie admissions; I would even advise creasing the tax or sorne other luxury tax to lieve the tax on such necessities as school su plies.” come to a game in the afternoon who might not come to one at night. They may feel that they can come a few miles to see a game if they can get an early start home. The gome might also bring people to Greenville who will shop here that may never have considered shopping here other- wise. But the main point brought out in favor of having homecoming game in the afternoon is that it will make the day a much better one for the students. The general plans for the day ag outlined by the proponents of the change is this: a parade in the morning around 11 o’clock, the game in the afternoon, and a dance at night. This plan is similar to the one used by many other schools. It would prevent the day from becoming too crowded and allow us to have a much better dance. We do not know how the majority of you feel about a change of this type. But if most of you do favor the chamge now is the time that something must be done - - - next fall will be too late. More Week End Activity Matinee dances on Saturdavs are ac more entertainment for the student on wee ends. These dances are aiding the long felt need of “something to do” on week ends. Sponsored by the Music Activities group the dances will benefit music scholarships for the college. will give a workshop production in the College Theatre. Wednesday 1 pm.—The Student Government Association will meet in Flanagan auditorium. World Affairs: Affects Us, Too Coming to the campus Thursday will be outstanding diplomats from the United States and other parts of the world conducting a World Affairs Institute. This is a part of the lecture series which is brought to the campus by arrangements of the Administration. Several other educational |lec- tures have already been presented this year. In the age of Internationalism of today, the World Affairs Institute should not only be ed ucational but informative of opinions of several nations on current subjects. It should be of gen- eral interest to all students. Everyone today is affected by world relations either directly or in- directly. Never before has an opportunity such 38 this been available on cunpen We pe those who had a part in making the program possible. Thursday 6:30 pm.—“Y” Vespers will be held in the “Y” Hut. Saturday 7 pm.—A movie will be shown in Austin auditorium. Gentleman im his cups to gentleman in the next seat: “Shay, was that las’ tushdown made during the second * or third quart?” Professor: Will you men stop ex- changing notes in the back of the room ? Student: Them ain’t notes, them’s cards. We're playing gin rummy. Prof.: Oh, I beg your pardon! FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 a... = I Saturday’s Matinee Dances Soda Shop Wit And Philosophy Quips Brighten College Life by Anne George believe anything you , Uiny ones with a chuckle, for they * so true to life. People will hem if you whisper it.” s Jost one of the en ew ay F just e of the many ex- rl—One you have to whistle that appear on the walls shop. But to whom do amount of sl ep required by he credit for these? verage person is five the only (especially minutes more.” in nes morning) Mr. nager ted quips Bray plans to continue these in the new Soda Shop, and if > would like to have a few of printed, he would be to have them. favori £ Program Chairman han group tours. There is another progr from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. \ h? Students do the “Bunny Hop” at Saturduy’s Matinee Dance. Sponsored | by the College Music Foundation, these darces will aid funds for music am echeduled tomorrow (Saturday) wor Gays Four Seasons Seniors Sell Tickets 2 For Annual Banquet Plans are underway for the Senior Banquet scheduled April 10 just prior to the annual Jun- ior-Senior Dance. “ Reay Day Theme ) deserves a great | 1 l-rounded | { for the May Day program > discussed at the SGA mecting jay night of last week. Jim- All Seniors are eligible to at- tend and to bring their dates. Students may come to the ban- quet either in formal or informal dress. The price of banquet ticket is $1.50 per person. Orders, must be placed by April 1 to Barbara Moore, Box 744 at Fleming Hall. No tickets will be sold after April 1. Creative Writers Kt Recent Meet T>e Creative Writers Club discuss- that this year’s the four seasons of festival will be Sat- is to be year, The , May 1 Laughinghouse, SGA treas- sport for the r as follows: ACE, $20; n,” $380; Junior class, ture, $300. to contribute $100 fund, the money the Community e the budget Cross from M taken nd. rations are being made con- student identification UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS We Rent AROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO.4) Tig annual | ewriters ae | Junior-Senior dance on to be formal this year, | i ei eae ten by members of the organization, at their recent meeting. Construct- | ive criticism was offered by the mem- Sers and markets for the stories were announced. | group reviewed material left by Gordden Link concerning the pro- blems involved in sending in articles to magazines for publication, correct s and proper procedure. Advisor Dr. Martha Pingel showed e club articles on creative writers tests, jingles, greeting card verse and discussd the market for these. | The club will hold its nc..t meeting ‘March 22. { Visit Us For A Complete Line Of Stationery and School Supplies ROSE’S 5-10-25c STORE | co ed and evaluated short stories, writ- | t Saturday Programs Serve 2 Purposes: Deneing, Also TV The first Matinee Dance and Tele- vision program held in Wright audi- torium on Saturday, March 6, brought out over 100 East Carolina College Kenneth thhert of the music department. dents, according to Dr. s program is sponsored by the Carolina Musie Foundation for > purpose of ing funds for mu- sie tours, which advertise East Caro- This just for the musie departm nt, na College. advertisement is wole college, says Dr. Cuth- Scholarship awards are given | lented students. The Saturday Matinee programs a dual purpose. Not only do anise necessary funds, more entertain the he added. At these pro- ts may watch television ment for he television is furnished J Greenville TV and Appliance Co. Music for dameing is furnished by a combo. next program will be held March 20th. Cokes and other refroshments will be served at aturday, ia refreshment stand. IT'S ALL A MATTER OF 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. £0, 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. better Vr x a frien hand! CIGARETTES Where's your jingle? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. G@OPR., THR AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER TASTE CLEANER, FRESHER, but they | CAROLINIAN (Editor’s Note: This is one in a series of articles by Dean Schoelkopf, editor of the University of Minme- sota Daily and one of seven Ameri- can college editors just returned from a three-wcek tour of the Soviet Un- ion.) by Dean Schoelkopf Editor, Minnesota Daily (ACP)—Moscow University is the shiny new showpiece of the Soviet tional system. The 32-story skyscraper, situated on Lenin hills just outside the city, was opened last fall. It was built at a time when apartments and other new buildings were needed badly. Facilities at the university are gen- erally good. Laboratories are stream- lined and well-equipped. Classrooms and lecture halls seem- adequate. The al study desks—and a good supply £ American technical journals. Attached to the classroom section the building are two 18-story wings, which provide dormitory space for 6,000 students. We visited some of the rooms and found them com- parable to American college dormitory educ, | ed WwSrary had indi- of rooms. Moscow University has the same enrollment as the University of Minn- | esota—about 18,000 students. At Mos- ‘cow 52 per cent of the students are ; women, while at Minnesota about 30 | percent of the students are coeds. Hirshberg Talks About Morality ‘In New Writers Dr. W. Hirshberg of the | department of English made a def- inite plea to new writers to set a new set of moral standards in their nov- els. “Instead of reflecting all they see, they should present a new set standards to go by.” Edgar ulty Lecture Clu last night om the topic “The Precious Pearl,” doaling with moral in changing standards the novel. briet resume of the tandards that novel- in the early days of the nov 1, beginning with Pam- he 18th century. He then trac- | tandards to the ‘degeneracy century,” dealing Before joining the college faculty last fall, Dr. Hirshberg taught na University, NC State College, Ini y and Western Caro- from Harvard, Yale and Cam- , England. and Friendly Atmosphere BEST IN FOOD DIXIE LUNCH | | i. ( \ i Grace in a 21st Century MOOD M dern as a century-after- this foot fashion, graceful as the ivy’s tendrils and besides all this it’s as comfortable as no shoe at all. It’s a cork-cushioned sandal, just three bands across your vamp, clasped at one side by a budding branch of leaves. White. Only 2.98 BELK-TYLER’S There are 12 faculties or depart- | al Dr. Hirshberg addressed the Fac- | with | at | College. He holds de- | God Food, Reasonable Prices } | PAGE THREE a An American College Editor In Russia Reports: Soviet College Students Receive Stipends ments at Moscow University—mostly |in the sciences. At Minnesota there are 31 departments in the liberal arts college alone All coutses at Moscow run for five years, with an additional three years required for the first graduate de- gree. The Soviet student, though, be- gins college with only ten years of »xrevious schooling, compared to 12 years in the United States Eatrance to colleges and universi- | ties is bas tandards similar to those at American schools—previous grades and competetive examinations. Once admitted to college, almost all Russian students go scholarships. Students told us they get monthly stipends ranging from 300 700 rubles ($75 to $175). This ¢ cost of their tuition, v 400 rubles a year sd on on complete to plus room, be ooks and gives them some spend s a 25 per cent bonus a able to stud who maintain good arks, roughly eq aBa classmen get bigger sch and excellent 1 t to an A or underclassmen. Ss were curious \the Am | jand often | children system of sc ked i Ame to go to college ols of | workers | were asked Kground. return college ree y about our own class for govermment assi them. Whe |no two peopl same job. | nd appar | graduate. They t | ment considers them scientists | soldi more val | as and rs. There is some milit engineers ing in the colleges, sir Reserve Officers’ Tra (ROTC). We were told this program get commissions but are ve duty. other colleges Moseow—Stalin U y; Azerbaijan Industrial College at Baku, and the Odessa Institute of Technol- ogy. At each of the same hea gi ree these places w old us 1- | with | DRUG ticular jobs. | Every summer they go to all, parts of the Soviet Union for laboratery and field work.” : About the only people who majer n arcas like the social sciences and humaniti those who expect to on research goes » high schools, too. The Russians call them middle schools. A tudent in his tenth year of middle -hool—equivalent to our high school nior—takegs almest all science courses, A Kiey middle school principal compulsory courseg eon- , geometry, trigonome- try, chemistry, physi psychology, choice of culture, Ukranian. It w same principal who told us a y, logic rysic aind education is compulsory for ten yearg in the larger ci » it t three ye was 240 rubl is not free for . Tuition in Kiev s ($50) a year, and there were no scholarships for students in the these grades. We asked about il re told, “Ther no illiteracy were asked about illiteracy United States, especially in South, iteracy in Russia and Then we major problem for the Soviet tors seemed the sa went— not enough space ng student population. That is, e but Moscow University. Everybody there was more than happy i y new school. KODAK'S NEWEST SNAPSHOT CAMERA pea > Pobiclayenns>n Aim and shoot! That’s all there is to it. The “Holiday” ses economical Kodak 127 Takes color pictures, in bright sunshine. Only $4.25, inc. Fed. Tax. BISSETTE’S STORE LARRY’S SHOE STORE CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT FIVE POINTS College Students COME IN AND SEE OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS C. HEBER FORBES everything but price. Cuff Links $8.00 Tie Bar $5.50 (plus tax) Hand engine turned. Krementz matched sets are superbly made with an overlay of 14 Karat gold. Let us show you our fine selection. See how it compares with solid gold jewelry in John Lautares Jeweler F ncaa siate H EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FOUR Golf Team Ready _ eo ‘| Bobby Hodges Ends 1s Athletic Eee Flere To Start Defense site Vig (Ae Of League Title ir ee ls = —e yme to | ve on Coach Howard Pr East Caro- | golf team has begun tice | 5 s : ‘ ason, The local link- oe Tenens Gee Dery , Gre orth | yship since in 1948. | 1 Student cori Paul jones Cleft) and Charlie Huffman Cright) along with Bobby Hodges and Bob Moye, are graduating members of East Carolina's 1953-54 nmer to get « ‘ a oa . : basketball team. Jones was rated by many as the outstanding “sixth” | le ; deci End Of The Road player in the state while Huffman was an All Conference performer. t ce for him = Stars As Frosh St. Benedict’s Upsets Bues, 68-61, In Kansas City Tou St. Benedict's Col . the team that upset East Carolina 68-61 in the opening round of the NAIA tourney at Kansas City, copped the playoff with a 53-49 win over Werdern Illinois, jallory Sends Thanks ce - eee ce Ben eit » Campus Friends Ra )lina’s Stat fer- || ; - 2 Oo 0 0 Friends ant to take this opportuni- ank each and every one the innumerable ex- ns of kindness and good es extended to me during my ess. They have meant very S ; ~ much to me and cheered me im- a a a ae < ae ce ste f 1 eG : : Bobt 1 foe Hoi i ir out Sih iG art Carolin SCOTT’S CLEANER measurably : | i ares ce 2 i ¢ y ZI the ot is | College, ended his athletic career against St. Benedict's College in the NATA ; : am getting along fine and ey i \ : LOA tournament at Kansas City last week. Hodges lettered for four years in both football and basketball. be completely recovered ck at dear ole’ East Caro- ery soon. Sincerely, Jim Mallory nd Sheet Music Accessories = “MeC ORMICK MUSIC STORE wa * Baseball Coach Tl] foie FOI II IIR IO III III IIA IE SII IS ISIS ISSA Mal GARRIS GROCERY ae GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER ee iate has heen announced for East Fifth and Cotanche Streets + return fo his position on the thletie department staff Mallory’s absence Coach * * * * % LOE EE = ~ In = — Smith istant baseball FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR 1} ee pepe a It’s MERIT SHOES os =] a Kares Restaurant For That Extra Snack a| Golden Brown, Buttered ‘|| Sa x WAFFLES | Soom }OOT LONG HOTDOGS = The Spartan Band that held the pass, The Knights of Arthur's train The Light Brigade that charged the guns, Across the battle plain Can claim no greater glory than The dedicated few Who wear the Wings of Silver .on a field of Air Force Blue 25c | 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND SET | eon, SlagoO CHICKEN AND SHRIMP a IN-THE-BOX from Diamond Cutter To You. | POM a 1 NOD For Fellowship... 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We do not buy $3.00 OK MORE || from wholesalers, in fact, our prices are below the usual pRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954 — SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup y mark » open- ght as this does i eam, which 4 new sport appearance on a col- time us the going is always members of the swim- led that the was her year first | the Bues e well prepare not ‘hold ason before edule; we’re out a few of } mean In fact has forced to Carolina of late has had win- in all sports but Pirate for the true. ng to doom the track- they merely the > expected when starting a lot to these been vimming operate ‘as a “club” this year, will be inchided e regular sports curriculum. ck, too, will undoubtedly be on next spring but the his season, faded from the pic- | and, th i for the second ty, the past n_ histor r any future squads will ough suc- © get past the opening Practice Starts For Tennis Team; Three Men Return ‘Coach Earl Smith’s East Carolina tnnis team has begun practice for he 1954 Bad weather has lowed down the tempo of the prac- but the een working out when weather permits. season. tice somewhat, Bue _ netters have Although a complete schedule has not yet been awnounced, games with a fow familiar net powers have al- ready been scheduled. These include contesis with North Carolina State, Wake Forest, High Point, Elon, and Catawba. Catawba replaces Guilford, which has previously been on the ennis schedule, Newcomers the squad inelude Bob Williams, who starred on the Pirate net teams during the years of ; 1947 to 1950. Williams, a war vet- |eran as well as a tennis vet, was assistamt coach of the 1949 squad and on EAST CAROLINIAN Baseball Season Wake Forest Nine Here! For Opening Contest Of Baseball Season Wake Forest’s Demon Deacons come to town Wednesday to open a 20-game baseball schedule for East Carolina College’s Pirates. The Bues, runners-up in the East- ern Division of the North State Con- ference last yoar, are expected to be an improved squad over that of 1953. Assistant Coach Earl Smith, subbing for Jim Mallory who is hospitalized with ulcers, will have a veteran mound staff on which to call, , Among the hurlers retuming from last year are Jim Byrd, Jim Piner, Clyde Owens and Ken Hall. Piner and Byrd have been mainstays of the pitching corps for the past three seasons. In the infield, returning letterman ;W. C. Sanderson will hold down the first base position with Cecil Heath and Charlie Cherry being con- ceded posts at second and third, re- ‘spectively, At shortstop however, vteran Paul Jones is being given close competition by Wilbur Thomp- Final play of the Intramural bas- | ketball completed last week with a feature of close and exciting games. The A league and the} tournament was B league had two separate tourna- ments. In the A league the EPO dis- played a sparkling performance im the second half to defeat the Johnnie Rebs, 46-39, after the two clubs were in a 17-17 deadlock at intermission. ‘Pope was high man for the winners with 12 points and Roberts paced the losers with 14 markers. The EPO had gained the finals by defeating the Sheriffs and the Knights. The Johnnie Rebs, coached by Amos “*roud, had defeated the College Cel- tics and the Arabs to gain a berth in the finals. In the B league, the Cats defeated the Crazylegs, 50-48, in a crowd-pleasing thriller. Fleming and Wilson led the offensive attack for the Cats with 17 points each. The losers were led by Pennington and EPO Takes Intramural Title By Downing Reb Five, 46-39 by J. W. Browning PAGE FiVE a a Spens; Grid Slate Read | Five Home Games Set | For Buccaneer Squad; A League Semi-Finals EPO (48) Pope 6 Lamb Flowers 20 Andenson Parking 17 | | | 18, will the firs | | slated for College Stadium September meeting of | j ; port. Clow rs : Catawba, Julian ame ast Tennessee he Buccaneer: Total We tern Caro- Knights, opponent Cameron Sander-on Pickett Boado thyne with other r dat Elon, Any ason end Johnnie Rebs (41) eap son and newcomer Ray Pennington. In the outfield four veterans, Boyd ined the 1950 aggregation. His welcomed return will reinforee the Browning um which just completed Harris for loth regular Helms with 21 and 20 points respec- tourney competition we eason can readily testi- is and we vs who are going through orkouts in the interest of yuld also add a few words. feel] sure that cident never lina in y, kept their lost a confe 1 Gym intact. of the schools ack up with most any in . In compiling the mark the yed some of the best bas- in C many a mark rence Catawba and East Caro- same i are both members North State Conference, the met in footvall That contest ended in a 1a’s 1935 girls’ basket- am played a five game sche- loss of Joe Hallow, last year’s cap- tain. Hallow will be unable to play because of his student teaching during the spring quarter at Tarboro. The only lettermen returning from last year’s team are: Paul Cameron, numb r one man last Frazier Bruton, last y number four man, and J. W. Browning, number six last season. year, Other newcomers who are hopeful of making the varsity are: Craig Kestcr, Gary Searboro, Jack Pickett, {Lewis Barnes, Gene Russell, Jim and A. W. Caudill. re is some doubt as to whether am will be coached by Coach Smith or not. Coach Smith is the baseball team at the present due to the absence of head baseball coach Jim Mallory. time Webb, Gaither Cline, Paul Gay and Major Hooper, are on hand. Bill Cline ‘is slated to handle the catching chores. ! Following Wednesday’s outing the Bues will journey to Wake Forest for a return match on Friday before entertaining Montclair State Teach- rs College of New Jersey in two | intersectional contest. here ‘the fol- lowing week. The tournament, as well as the reg ular season play, proved to be one of the most successful ever admin- istered. Under the supervision of Bot Williams, the program was well or ganized and carried out in a very) satisfactory manner. The Physical Education department, as well as Williams, are to be congratulated on | its efforts and contributions toward | the success and enjoyment of the| intramural program. \ Below are the semi-final and final | round statistics of the tournament: | B League Semi-Finals ' Cats (56) East Carolina turned back Western Carolina 7-6 in 1938’s Homecoming football game here. The Pirate baseball team turned jback Atlantic Christian 9-8 in the final) 'game of the 1935 season. 1 AM TOO A FIRE- HYDRANT—A GAY, ROMANTIC ONE. — = AND | LOVE \ CHARLI THIS KIDNAPPED BY A FIRE: GIRLY CHUCKLES -~SHE'LL NEVER LOVE YOU W!TH THAT MESSY HAIR S!—GET \WILDROOT CREAMCIL, WITH A FREE PLASTIC DISPENSER y (Isn't this why more people want—and buy— Chevrolets than any other car?) What you want most Chevrolet gives you first OUT AHEAD with that bigger, lower look. Only Chevrolet and leading higher-priced cars have Body by Fisher with that big, smooth, low-slung look. OUT AHEAD with zippy, thrifty Powerglide. 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Conveniently listed under “Automobiles” in your local classified telephone directory ~ moot lwan Tadlock Gone from the voar is Guilford, wh ren its Nor Wilson Tenche opponent for tk Arabs (40) ot ‘ We replace Roberts State Total Habit Williams Owens five s mus Lassiter Collier rence er wha, Elon, lachian. Total A League Finals The schedule: EPO (46) Sept. 18—We: t Chester Lenoir Rhy Lam) Parkins Flowers Anderson | Clowers Julian N Nov Total _ ~ | Nov. Nov in Preparation rer Coming Meets Some are 15 students, mostly runn still working out as lina prepares to field its first track team. No schedule t no offi appointed but prospective members of ss been 2 and al coack ies z j the squad are working out oy their own. Attempts are being made, however, te meets with other North State Conference schools which compete in the spring sport. Among those schools jare: Lenoir Rhyne, annually the con- ference powerhouse, Guilford, Elon Hich Point. The Pirate track squad will definitely compete in the conference meet late this year. Con- tact: re also being made with Big | Four schools in the hope that the Jocals will be able to enter traingular competition in meets already sched- uled. As an additional drawback, the newly-formed organization is having difficulty in finding a field. College Stadium is not equipped for track and field events and the Buccaneer squad ig being forced to use Guy Stadium in Greenville pay't time with Greenville High Scho DELIVERED TO YOU Plans are underway, however to | Jimmy Byrd, senior from Kinston, is being counted on heavily by the Pirate baseball sqnad this year. Byrd, a right handed hurler, has been a mainstay of the Pirate pitching staff for the past three years. GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS have pits and other necess con- ilton Bunch 3730 structed on the campus the next few weeks. within 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 Ev .s Street Phone 2452 mcencensencencen ancencencencencencencenvencenoancancanancancencan -eamcemomnnt) J. C. PENNEY CO. “Always First Quality” WE CARRY THE VERY LATEST STYLES FOR COLLEGE WEAR JACKSON’S SHOE STORE BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. ; FRIDAY, MARCH 19, ig PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIAN : 84 Jenkins Denotes Motherhood Military all deone College Selects cen Weet Preaident;| OROFUS Rehearsal As Best Vocation For Women ‘Recipient eee | Peete Comree Meets ror Passion Play harles B. West, Jr. of Dunn will yf East Caro- | riage, adaptability to changing situat- ae F a . i Ve lig pieuident of the’ Dest Caro- | a ae ae P i factors t understanding of the individual- . . a ‘ Cc 0 ars Ip | a ee A Fn Uesa rf 19 § and success lity of members of her family and ‘ a ° 4% ‘ | tildes in i clean ae aaa , ss ai ="p : luring the 1954-1955 terr t is ability to analyze her own attributes. . : Sometimes, Dr. Jenkins said, a a : : ‘ A Fellowship Fund of $200 to be |. Room of | “gloomy press” indicates that “we are ; . ; : . us'd by a teacher for graduate study jn the failing as homemakers and going to ~ . ’ saxty aie aal ekseaiions tom | Othe included |the dogs.” Citing especially articles 7 | et up by the North Carolina Asso elinqueney among | : with delinquency mong for Childhood Education and | Green : ss _ : ‘ F p nted to the East Carolina Col Selvoir- | icis: aw, t , F ae ae * yre Scholarship Committee, wi ing a good job,” he - ; E 7 . so Sy gohan a pec ent. The fund was included in the 1953 g types of wives we can do} . . . i : : see tat ie ho ‘ 1954 budget of the state ACK, and Gail Dorsey, right, of Wilmington was named Honorary Cadet Lieu- det tenant Colonel at the annual Military Ball honoring AFROTC cadets on campus. Pictured with Miss Dorsey are (left to right) Barbara Kinney, Cecil Heath, Charlie Bedford, John Farley and W Sancerson, ai iarted by the Pi Omega Pi t fi service to the Preetor Hotel Building ae Se ce Rte Gccaie ene igh schools of Pitt County and P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M.-10.30 A. M., develop interest in superior work in a gs ae “Chesterfields for Me!” typewrit 4 P. M.-10 P. M. A GH ante oll mene cee | mee : es 1 the c who par- mee . . : ‘ Gokn. Qaynte The cigarette with a proven good record o tk i to the with smokers. Here is the record. 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