eRe Good Business made possible this four-page edi- good business to vertisers, patronize Kast €arolinian YXXIX- — Dane Rielnins ‘Slants In Building Construction ee - Quicksand Vein Delays, Women’s Dorm Plans; Work Begins Soon ‘a ep t pilings would pro — e women’s dorm founda- | Noona Wins Again in Piano Contest: Steps ¢ 10 Finals concert | major at of Robert the only t event. and lengthy audition Music Company in y, he was judged as ndard set exacting Andrews lotte Saturd: tent to me P the competition testant be ready for a national con- cert after one year more of intensive study.” Judges for the John Erickson, professor of piano at Con- verse College, Spartanburg, S. C.; Elsie Stokes Moseley of the piano lepartment at Queens College, Char- and John M. Holliday, chair- nan of the division of fine arts and professor of music at Queens. The Steinway award is being pre- ted in commemoration of the cen- tennial anniversary of Steinway and Sons, New York piano make Con- testants must master a repertoire of twenty difficult piano concert com- positions and meet other exacting standards set up >Y Dr. Rudolph Ganz, Chicago pianist, conductor and prec won last month in state auditions held in Winston-Salem. A recording of the regional perform- te will be sent to New ance in agen in the semifinals roe oe contest. Winners in event were sen. “Will the con- | Noted Speakers « On World Affairs “In Program Here Discussions on affairs iy all parts Et world were held yesterday on by four internationally known Their subjects dealt with Western Hemisphere, Europe, the nd Middle East. program lasted throughout the opened at am all-college as- t with a forum on An informal luncheon speakers was held at he North Dining Hall. Dis- he “¥” Hut and Alumni-Faculty ilding in the Another forum con- s peake rs in the College The topic was eakers. the he the ons continued in was rs for tt io Yap, e program were Dr. editor and publisher Magazine, Bataan; member of the US Washington, b.C. ‘hautemps, former and Peter J. oaiate editor of Path- 1 C. Metcalfe, igton Worldwide Press Service, moderator for the dis- ‘ton, ea yrograms the “partment was chairman of George Pasti of committee : Humanities Group Holds Symposium _ Free dom in the 20th century was topie of a symporium held last week under the sponsorship of the s Committee of the college. presented dis- applied to and art. second in members subject phil 2 symposium v esophy, the e college during 2 sponsor- | Humanities Committee. with Romanticism. erg also gave at a ting a panel on the improvement of college instruction the use of varied methods and ques. mes Poindexter of the depart- comm‘ itee chair- rge of arrangements BS jum in Freedom in the Centu Speakers were Dr. bert Coleman of the social stud- ies department; Dr, Theodore Eaton of the science department; Dr. Martha 1 of the English department; Dr. Paul Running of th art de- | partment. = Run-Offs Elect Singleton, Ivey, Alexander To SGA Louis Singleton won over Milton Foley for SGA first vice president in \the run-off election Tuesday. Jim Alexander, opposed by Ann Siler, was elected second vice presi- dent. Richard E. Ivey was elected tant treasurer. He was opposed y Kenneth Bordeaux. Raby Edwards was elected as his- torian by the Legislature Wednesday night. Bruce Phillips, who was to be in the run-offs for first vice president, and T. Parker Maddrey, elected his- torian, were withdrawn because of scholastic ineligibility. Inauguration of the new slate of officers is set for Wednesday, April i4, in a mass meeting of students in Austin auditorium. this event will perform in Steinway Hall, New York, April 30. The finalists will be given a $2,000 scholarship, an audition with the National Concert and Artists Cor- porations for a probable managerial coniract for 1955-1956, and a per- formance at the biennal convention of the National Federation of Music Clubs in Miami, Fla. in 1956. | this year, was social | i | Morehead Foundation for arrangements of | GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954 Community Arts Festival Here Next Week; College Takes Part With the theme 19th Annual “Art At Work,” Community Arts val will open on campus and in Gre aville at 2 p.m. Sunday. The festival will feature various activities to be held in designated places in the town and on the campus here through- out next , ending on Saturday, April 3. Students and the general public invited to attend. The program is under the sponsor- hip of the Greenville Woman’s Club the Community Art Center with the cooperation of several local and county organizatio: ineluding the English, industrial arts and music departments of the college the city schools. On the agenda of the week’s ac- tivities are programs dealing with art, music and drama. Several social events have also been slated. There will be exhibitions Ww are ari, drama, and art Student Receives Morehead Award To University Wade H. Jordan, Jr. of Edenton, gradua.e of East Carolina College at the close of the Winter Quarter recently announced as of three students in the state to Johr Motley Morehead Scholarships for miaduate study. The scholarships are granted by the to encourage and promising students to ontinue their education. Jordan will er the University of North Caro- a jm the fall of 1954 and will work > as a graduate student in the ment of science. on one be awarded capable the At East Carolina Jordan specialized in the department of science. He served as president of the college chapter of Chi Beta Phi, national hon- orary science jraternity’ for students with outstanding scholastic records, and yas vice president of the student Clu>. He also participated in use, college dram- nd of other student organ- the campus. Jordan is now employed as a re- search chemist with the Leggett- Myers Tobacco Company in Durham. e club, izations on | Language Fraternity Holds Joint Meeting With Wilson Students Students of foreign languages at East Carolina and Atlantic Christian college he!d their annual joint meet- ing T day of this week here. Mem ers of e campus chapter of Sigma Pi Alpha, national honorary fraternity, held a program and social hour in the Y Hut. The Atlantic Christian students and their advisor, Dr, Ester 1 ong present- ed the yrovram. The showii:g of a film “Why Fore Languages?” followed by a ser games in French and Spa East Carolina students, a James L. Fleming, director of the department of foreign languages, entertained their guests at an infor- mal social hour after the program. zht diuay n was ;pioneer arts and crafts, including Grandma Moses paintings, and exhi- Special music will be presented, both vocal and instrumental, featur- ing the several musical organizations of the-college. Dramatic yyoductions will include cinematic and stage pre- sentations with the members of the Teachers Playhouse performing sev- eral times. Afternoon teas and luncheon round out the program socially. a A’ special event is the to be held in the North Dining Hall of the college cafeteria on Thursday at 1:15 p.m. Several well-known au- thors, including Doctors Louise Greer, Elizabeth Utterback and Martha Pin- gel of the college faculty, will par- ticipate in carrying out the program. All students are eligible to attend the luncheon and tickets may purchased from several faculty mem- $1 before next ams which provide complte information on the schedule and exact times and places of meetings are available through any of the spon- be ers Prog or Tuesday sors. Dramatics Group Performs Twice For Arts Fete The Teachers Playhouse will pre- stnt two one-act plays March 80 as part of the Drama Night program, sponsored by the Greenville Commu- nity Arts Festival, which sched- uled for March 28-April 3. The program will take place Tues- lay of next week at 8 p.m. in the ‘College Theatre on the campus, The public is invited to attend free of charge. The evening of drama is “eing arranged by Dr. J. A. Withey, di- is jrector of dramatic arts in the East Carolina English department. In ad- dition to the Teachers Playhouse, groups which will present short dra- mag are the Wesley Players, zation of Methodist students organi- at East Carolina College, and the Greenville Little Theatre. As their plays for Drama Night, members of the Teachers Playhouse will present “The King’s Henchman,” verse drama by the Ameri poet Edna St. Vineent Millay, and “The Romanc* of the Willow Pattern” by Edth Van Der Veer, a comic tragedy with a Chinese setting. A cast from the Wesley Players will appear in Francel Dyer Eck- ’s “The Builders,” and the Green- Little Theatre will give “The Air Tight Alibi” by Walter Hackett, an Last Day To Drop March 380 is the last day a stu- dent will be able to drop a course without receiving a grade of five, according to Dr. Orval Phillips, registrar. Students are urged to drop a course if they are not planning to attend classes. luncheon ; College Installs New System See ey Campus JP There’s a student here who can per- form marriage ceremonies on campus. story on page 2. Number 22 = Of Final Exams this Quarter; SGA Gives Confidence Vote Body Pledges Full Cooperation, Adds Suggestion final a vote of confidence wag given to the faculty and admin- istration in resolution passed by Student Legislature Wednesday Concerning the nation new exami- system a the night. Included in the resolution was that SGA express full cooperation in the quested” ion to the ne w exam mente However, tfully 1 minist spe Ity af the r consider the the plan made by the stu- dent The ark, 1 mit resolution, ivitroduced by Louis eceived long discussion by the plan of t! ich was voted down by the faculty, differed basically from the to insita to giving one period The cominittee’s of the two day alternating the even and However, they plan- with e student committte, plan ad of two. in favor period s nercd me period exams regular class me #s when exams were not schcduled. (See story on this page of the plan to be installed this quart- | er.) Working on the student committee Bob Neilsen, Wade Cooper King. | r matters were and Don considered at | y night’. meeting. a committee elected -stigat: scholarships for Korean students. Serving on this committee are Milton Foley,’ Fred Joseph, and Gerald Ad- cock. Hisitor reported clubs that urned in their accounts of the year’s activity. investigate these reports and to make r commendations for the “Outstand- u) Award.” On the committee e Fred Joseph, Tommie Lupton and to in Don King and organizations an had | A committee was elected to , reported that the Lib: » is working to curb > lik . Signs will be placed as r-minders. Clark, her of student chairman the evaluation committee, re- I d that about 75 per cent of the faculty has sent in totals of their i Final tabulations will be » next week, he added. |Next Year’s Juniors Pick Officers Tuesday The elections for officers of the {1954 junior clas, will be held on Tuesday, March 30 in the cafeteria lobby. The polls will be opened from 9 in the morning until 6 in the after- noon. All séphomores are urged, by Pres- ident Bruce Phillips, to exercise their privilege to vote. Jenkins Outlines Religious Education Plan Dean Leo W. Jenkins outlined for members of the college faculty )un- day afternoon the purposes and ob- jectiver of the Teacher Education and Religion Project, for carrying on which East Carolina has been chosen as one of 15 pilot centers in the na- tion. The project is sponsored by the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. “We are hon- ored,” Dean Jenkins stated, “in being chosen as the only pilot center in the North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia area.” The project was developed by a sub-committee of the Studies and Standards Committee of the AACTE. This- sub-committee has proposed a program calculated to give greater emphasis to religion as an aspect of education in the preparation of teachers in all member institutions of the AACTE. The study has been mede possible by a $60,000 grant from the William H. Danforth Foun- dation. The heart of the project as stated jxy the sub-committee, Dean Jenkins explained, “is to discover ant develop ways and means to teach the recip- rocal relation between religion and other elements in human culture in order that the prospective teacher, whether he teaches literature, history, the arts, sciemee, or other subjects, be prepared to understand, to appre- ciate, and to convey to his students the significance of religion in human affiains.” The primary aim of the study, he continued, is “to deal directly and objectively with religion whenever and wherever it is intrinsic to learn- ing experience in the various fields of study.” ‘Sit should be made clear,” he added, “that, in mo sense, is it the aim of the study to stimulate indi- vidual commitment or to encourage students to explore the resources of religion as a basis for durable con- victions. It is the view of the com- mittee that the emphasis on teaching about religion offers the most imme- diate opportunity for developing pro- grams which are both appropriate to the responsibilities, of colleges preparing teachers and consonant with legal and practical limitations upon the college.” Commenting further on the reasons why the project is being carried on, Dean Jenkins that should be provided with special help and to teach o>jectively in the area of reli- said “teachers information equip them to gion.” The basic responsibility of the schools, he continued, quoting from a report of the American Council on Education, is “to give the young an understanding of the culture and an appreciation of the ideals, values, and institutions which the culture cherishes. .. . “The failure to play a part in acquainting the young with the role f religion in the culture while at af the same time accepting such respon- sibility with reference to other phases of the culture, is to be unneutral— ‘to weight the scales against any con- cern with religion.” In such pilot centers as East Caro- lina, he said, the project will continue over a five-year period, Already at the college here, he stated, several projects relating to instruction in the humanities, art, social studies, science and music are in the planning stage. One was | the | * Kluttz Seeks Guides Students desire to be guides for High School Day Fri- day, who April 9, should contact Char- lie Kluitz, guide chairman. Classe es will be excused for guides. Dr. Ed J. of the annual program for high school of asks students here Carter, coordinator seniors and director field servi to check if their high tered for the should urge to the with his office to see school has regis- “Students their school to come Dr. event. event,” Carter said. FBLA Selects Gore New Prexy For fii Year Leader: for cted the com- | Roanoke Fr officers and James L. attend the nvention of FBLA Va s weekend. The of sending delegates State Roanoke, to this about | urpo: convent, learn more onal procedures. al Board Busi utiior of Trusite Future Ameri ness ders ted of the Carolina chairman in Nortt inderway FBLA committee are TOW for ional meeting of representa sof FBLA in meeting will be | t High Point Col- | | to attend of FBLA 14-16. cted the ‘ 1 Conv n Dallas, Texas, June a | Adcock Heads Debate Society For Next Year Gerald Adeock, a sophomore from Durham, was elected as new presi- of the Forensic Club, campus debate society, at the recent monthly meeting. Other officers dent Jarvis | either |which to prepare for t Periods classes meet | Basie Changes: Double Periods, ' Lasts a Days for the rocedure nged for will allow three ¢ hour periods. w procedure does not mean Dr. Leo W. If the found perme academie rimenta] tried never he added a meeting of t this istratorg procedure were of | 19, 20 Wedn and and 21. f. day c&aminations for two hour courses will be only one 50 minute period The same class schedule that day rsday and Friday are reserved ree, four and five hour courses will be given im double periods two hour clases that mee a week jouble period and Friday. period examinations will be inclu schedule Double ot meat necessarily that more ma- terial will be included, to Dr. Jenkizus. If to give a long e the does according tructor he an plans am, would do so der one em as well, in one or two periods, he ex- | plained. The tem purpose of to giv next exam. Schedule exams for Th are as follows. ursday Friday 20: Exams held For Thursday, May 1 5 7 9 For Friday, May % All cond other will meet to the following schedule: Ail one hour classes that meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays will have classes ag elected were Jane Lingle, vice-presi- dent; Lou Mayo, secretary-treasurer; Fish, parliamentarian. business discussed by the a report by Dr. Mere- faculty to the on a recent contest h he had and two »roposals for trips to be taken. The club planned to send four members to ent East Carolina at the Grand Nationals for Debaters at Fredericks- burg, Va. during March. A_repre- sentative from the Jarvis Forensic club will also be sent to Bethel High School to instruct on conducting de- bates and formal meetings. Sue Barbour, retiring president of the club, presided over the meeting. and mes Other club included dith Posey, advisor club, speech whie supervised repr What’s Your Name? A “Phantom” letter was receiv- ed this week by the “East Caro- linian.” The editor feels that it was a very clear and well written letter and hopes that its author will identify himself either by mail or personal contact in order to consider his, letter for publi- cation. As a policy of this newspaper letters to be considered for pub- lication must be signed. If the author of the mystery letter de- sires his name to be withheld, the paper will do so. However, the “East Carolinian” must know the name of the author. he final examination 18, Tuesday, May 1e period normally scheduled hour that meet on Thursdays and Fridays, such as Edu- 223e, will have exams on the previous Friday, May 14. “nglish 224 will have the final exam Wednesday, May 19, at 5 p. m. at Two classes ration Creative Writers Discuss Fietion Dr. Martha Pingel opened the Mon- day night meeting of the Creative Writers Club with a discussion of the writers luncheon to be held on campus Thursday, April 1. She urged any interested member to attend the program, Club President Faye O’Neal brought attention to some additional material left to the organization by Gordden Link, Washineton poet, who spoke here a few weeks ago. The program consisted of continued readings of short stories by the members with criticism and discus- sion rendered by the group. Three of the members read their stories and investigated markets for theiz work. The next scheduled meeting of the Creative Writers Club will be April 12, There were 18 present at Mon- day’s meeting. PAGE TWO Last €arolinian| Ye Editor's Published Weekly by Co Phone For ged fror econd-class matter December t Office, ll lege, the students of East Carolina Greenville, N. C. 12, ast Nev Carolina College and Advertising n TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. 3, 1925 at the Greenville, N. C., under the act of Mareh 3, 1879. es Member Associated CoHegiate Press Member Division Celumbia Scholastic Press , CSPA Convention, Mareh, 1954 nith, Erolyn Blount, Faye s Manager 1ts » Williams and Jean Gedwin. BUSINESS STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF T. Parker Maddrey Faye O'Neal Emily 8. Boyce Kay Johnsten Anne George, Pat Humphrey, Lanier, Jerry ia Shearon, Laura Credle and Betty Salmons Mary H. Greene SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and J. W. Browning. Edna Massad Faye Jones Edna Whitéield, CIRCULATION Mrs. Susie Webb First Traffie Fatality: You? it someone, student, faculty doesn’t matter, is going to campus streets and a split- to become East Carolina’s everyone has talked it all over een sent, maybe vented the first one. | gruesome approach to | > situation but the fact | n this campus is already problems. a fabulous sum has s and grounds here, stand that one authori- reconimended it, not one cent “right-of-way” sign at the he post office steps. The pus is, as it should be, 15 vould bet our only Sunday ie car in ten observes it. the easiest way to solve to have someone get killed example always serves the d editorials. students crowd them- mpus the situation will until something isn’t somebody’s head. done about this problem the blame fall? ye eliminated but it’s going the Student Government solve it. We know that 1 Saieed ; been inform- so far we have seen no unde { acute this problem we offer the ns: yper speed limit and EN- r “right-of-way” signs at needed; i.e., the inter- ice steps and in between an building: s are done we believe the solved but here another t being that all the respon- those | ~ to prevent other deaths | * placed upon student drive ns must be made to realize that circle is not the Indianapolis stated. Now the only be done to avoid the rdon our pessimism if we say we're afraid not—RPH been hing Other Ways To Poison Stomach that was narrowly averted when isoning victims reported promptly ifir eyes of last Tuesday night probably East Carolina students to the * contaminated food. We wonder, how- ast, idents are not poisoning them- F more slowly, by poor eating large number of students fail the meal many nutritionists = by T. Parker Maddrey What a erazy mixed up little world we live in! Adam and Eve lived in the ideal ty for awhile. They didn’t have to keeping in the latest style of dress, because there wasn’t any dress. And they didn’t have to lai or for their food. There was plenty around them. Then the whole plan of living abrupted. know the rest of that story. 's curosity. She was un- with things worry about this coveted wi Well, y It able was E to be content as y were. same characteristics » found in people in all societies. qualities essential in ping this complex world of ours. if it wasn’t for curosity and discont- America would never have been covered, nor would there have been inventions of the automobile, air- and television. gh those qualities that ed- tion was deem- un- Today those yse were ent, and more educe To to provide more living essary. over new nowns and are the motives. to boil down to t that we are constantly want- comfort All this seems ake living as easy and as as Adam and Eve dia. But it never be as simple. Whereas Adam would pluck a peach from a tree, we would have to open our free- take out a square pack- ait for a couple of hours in order to thaw it. Later there would st for a mouth- hes. Whereas we fumbble television set to a wrestling match, Adam and content watching the *h was in color. le age be dishes to wash fidget over a in s fight wv will and educato: plod Ss con- into the unknown and with some more little gad- | will make living a little more but the s will never replace the para- Adam and Eve. The push- too complicated. ta crazy mixed up little world! enjoyable, push- are have heard a number of of the last two six ers that were ssued. We hope to ap- is willing to put a exertion in those re editions as long as they know it is being read an appreciated. more six Scene: Six college girls afte eeing the movie, “The 1 Miller the second time she had seen sture. “I bawled more the first ne: A group of unident- a “No Parking” of = planting nder a window a woman’s round midnight. r Campus Scene: Girls fly- > from their window. ese crazy mixed up little kids, Couple Of The Week by Erolyn Blount The tennis courts seem to be a popular meeting place for our campus couples. Thig week’s romance began , J. W. Browning, a junior from i, and Maybell Bryant, a senior m Conway, met one afternoon last ng at the teanis courts. Says J. “I thought Maybell was cute, but too bashful to ask her for a ey wa for the an Dance aad on June ney started going steady. Maybell, “Our their first date embar- moment came one Sunday J. W. had gone home e weekend and had brought his sister, another girl and some more people back with him. He was sup- posed to be dating this girl, but I didn’t know it. I the whole group standing there, so I went out and started talking to them. I asked J. W. if he had missed me and was chattering away, not realizing the situation. J. W. went over to the car, said something to the girl and then back and walked me to the most ummer, for saw came ost important of the day. But, when |dorm. By then, I had realized some- en up until midnight and later the]thing was up and was I embar- night before, breakfast pales to insignificance | rassed and mad! We didn’t speak to > that last hour of bliss ful sleep. We stagger up 15, 10, or five minutes before class and make it just in time to answer the roll and settle down jare okay now and they’re going to to finish our nap. Most of harm our effi us fail to realize that such habits ciency, our appearance, our health |is majoring in P.E., plans to teach each other for three days.” Says J. W., “Never again. Things stay that way.” A‘ter finishing college, J. W., who and cur joy in living. About five hours is re-|health and English and coach on the quired for a meal to digest. By employing a little | side. higher mathematics, we can see that from a 6 o'clock dinner until a 12 o’clock lunch the follow- ing day leaves 18 hours. Subtract five required | typing. for the dinner to digest and 13 remain for the gastric juice of the stomach to start digesting | will each receive a-carton of Ches- the stomach itself and start a few of those ulcers. | trfields, a ticket to the Pitt Theatre, Infirmary officials report several cases of |a gift from Saslow’s Jewelers, a fainting each quarter because some students fail} meal at the Olde Towne Inn and to eat breakfast. Let's give ourselves a break and |the girl will receive an item from (Continued in Column 6) Maybell, who is majoring in busi- ness, plang to teach shorthand and (Editor’s Note: This week’s couple the Glamor Shop.) page | ory.” One girl said that | EAST by Kay Johnston A familiar figure on campus and an outstanding athlete Brown. Johnnie hails from Washing- ton, N. C., and is often called Johnnie “Mac” by his friends. Majoring in physical education Johnnie has participated in many sports, but excels in football where he plays the position of tackle. “Not only have I enjoyed playing foot- ball,” he says, “but I have really enjoyed our many football trips, es- lly to Appalachian College. Boy, se mountain girls are something!” Johnnie transferred from Atlantic Christian College of Wilson in 1951. There he played football and baseball is Johnnie on a scholarship, and was a member of the Sigma Alpha Fraternity. Johnnie has played intramural bas- ketball and baseball all three years at East Carolina, and a member of the Varsity Clu. He has done a lot of work in promoting the club and has participated fully in its many is CAROLINI Who’s Who Antong Students At Kast Carolina Tackle Participates In Many Campus Activities Johnnie Brown He did much to add to the ty Review last year by rankie and Johnnie.” his sophomore year Johnnie activities ual V inging During ar jdent te: was a member of the Teacher's Play- house and played the part of “Doc” in Tom Sawyer. Johnnie is also a member of the YMCA. Maintaing Good Average Along with extra-curricular rctivivies, Johnnie has kept “two” average during his three years these also a tat East Carolina. Last quarter Johnnie did hig stu- ing at Winterville and has “I taught health to girls (wow)! this to say and really had a fine class I doing pretty DeShaw to observe I thought was good util Mr, came ‘one day and told me I was too grim on class! Can you imagine? I enjoyed coaching the Junior Varsity team. I really think I’m going to like teaching and coaching just fine.” Johnnie was in the ROTC, but like other boys, got out of go into the also many of the the program. “If } don’ Army next year,” he sa coach.” teach and During the winter quarter of 1935 William left what then East Carolina Teachers College for Cobb was what was to be a rather long Christ- |mas vacation. This quarter he resumed his education where ne teft off. The college he returned to was no longer ECTC but had become simply East Carolina College. The name of the college was not the only thing jthat had changed in the intervening 19 years. Cobb himself held several | jobs, t a farm and as been a rail married, bough for the last 15 years {road man ia Pitt County. Being a Justice of the Peace Cobb \is equipped to perform marriage cer- emonies right here on the campus. | Cobb was rather surprised to meet one of hig former ECTC school mates fon registration day still here at school, 'Dr M. J. White of the psychology department. He says that he finds it |rather odd to be taking psychology 103 under his old school mate. How did he happen to decide to | come back to school? “Well,” Cobb stays, “I had been thinking about it and talking about coming back to finish for ye * “Not long ago I t Dr. Messick and mentioned hav- attended ECT and how near I was to finishing.” ‘Why don’t you come on back and finish now?’ he said. “Since I’m not working on the railroad right now and have some time on my hands—here I am. I can tend to the farm in the after- noons after classes.” So here he back in ECC with five quarters to go before receiving a B. S. degree in grammer grade ed- | ucation. In 19 years Cobb has lost | only three credits, These on an ed- is After 19 Years, Decides To Complete Work Here Laura Credle ucation course which has been com- by bined with practice teaching. How almost changed in Quite More people and new most obvious chages. All « buildings of back campus except Gral and the dining hall have been added since 1935, he says. “But ing that I really miss Cobb “is the deer in a pen out behind at deer used to have one night those horng red and we never did know t became of them. Then they put courts where the pen was ad took deer away.” “When summer school rolls around I expect I'll miss the water melon cutting too, reminisces. In hot ther they used to bring in truck- has the campus ° rs? a lot, twenty yea Cobb. s are say buil m the t rem. that was kept Jarvis Hall. hor e tennis he w loads of ripe water melons and every- one, Faculty, studnts and administrat- ion would gather on the back campus and eat water melon.” Procedures have changed too, according to Cobb. “We went to school six days a week and met‘ classes every other day. That meant that we 4 to have three quarters of work get the same eredit that you get he present system much | id vely. | Cha as conmmpul he said, 15 | minutes a day, f of every | week. “I can’t remember which day | we didn’t have it,” Cobb remarked, | “Thursday or Fri I think.” Cob whether he finds subjects more difficult now or not. he said, in things like English. For example, when I was ref! days ay couldn’t say phasis has changed,” “particularly Smart Hens Ge t College Names by Pat Humphrey Dr. John Decatur Messick was recently honored when Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones of Snow Hill named their prize hen “Dr. De- caturinemessick.” This particular hen laid two eggs in less than an hour and the Jones’ felt that such a feat entitled the hen to the name of a “smart person.” Dr. Messick decided that since the energetic animal was a hen and he a rooster that “Decatur- ine would be a btter name for a female. Therefore, the “presi- dent” of the hens received her name. However, the other hens also needed names, Therefore the Joneses inquired of their daught- er, Linda, who ig a sophomore | if of wanted to have a hen named for Not Linda’s frends cooperative, but also some at EC any her friends them. only were members of the faculty agreed to ‘ave a hen named for them. The following hens are among those who have a private cage at the Jones’ farm: Jeanbrake, Jeankemp, Lindaleepones, Har- rietward, Gayleflanagan, Har- veydiavis, Carolynjohnson, Mac- eure, Sallysedgwick, Chiarlesde- shaw, Nellstallings, Kathyshaw, Nephijorgensen, Pappytoll, and Ruthgarner. These heng eat, roose, and lay contentedly, and have no idea of the famous names they hold. Travel Offers Class Credit by Jerry Aire you the kind of person who likes to travel? Do you like to be going somewhere all the time? Iif you can answer “yes” to these questions, then you are the one for this offer. This summer, Dr. Ed Carter will offer a tour of the United States for seniors, post-graduates, and teachers. This will be an 8,000 mile tour, going from East to West. The instructor for this trip will be Dr. Carter, with his wife acting as director, The tour will take 30 days, Register July 15, and will end on August 15. The people going will ride in a char- tered air-conditioned bus. All you have to do is sit back, relax, and you are off. Some of the main points of interest of the tour will be Atlanta, Birming- ham, Dallas, El Paso, Juarez, the Grand Canyon, Las Vegas, Los An- geles, Sesuoia National Park, San Frareisco, Reno, Salt Lake City, Col- orado Springs, Kansas City, St. Louis, and will give nine quarter hours credit as a senior or post-graduate elective. The fee has been figured at a little less than two centg per mile. The rate will be approximately $400 per person, This includes transportation, tuition, hotel accommodations and tips for the baggage. This does not include food. The tour will get underway on | the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, and finally back to Greenville. The tour will also make side trips to other points of interest. ‘Anyone in college may take this tour, but only seniors, post-graduates and tcachers will get credit for the course, The facilities for the trip will be provided by the Circle Tour Com- pany of Raleigh. Times Change, But JP Eager For New EC Life here before the difference between who and whom was considered very important. Now nobody seems to care An education costs more now too In 1935 75 dollars would cover room, board, tuition, and books. Everything At the including examination paper. beginning of the quarter down to the book room, located where one went POT POURRI by Emily S. Boyce Dr. Messick has prize record laying hen named for him by Mrs. N f Snow Hill! The Jones family (includiy Jones, a junior here, and “Mrs. North ( went into the egg factory business year ago and found it profitable and esting way ton Mrs. Jor article for the News and Observer about he and we are printing a portion of it he “T thought surely these hens shc ed for some very smart person me that holds the record. Knowing Pr D. Messick of East Carolina College smart and outstanding man in | who possesses a healthy sense o nd asked his permission to the ‘D’ in his name. This i ‘The D in my name stands know what I have done to be a hen, and such an energetic hen, but since she’s a hen and I a rooster caturine’” would be better!’ essick she is, president of the some other hen beats her rec sick also sent some of the nan prising professors to } that are doing such an a ke a living 1 id De iding The Creative Writers are enthuse material offered to them for criticisn membe Monday. night excellent short stories written by the organization. This unit a bit of genuine interest iv the markets for this mater They a place for amateur writers to be cised, something sadly needed the club he Forum And Against’em Saturday Classes by Pave O'Neal the men’s day student room is now, and got the books he needed and when he had finshed using them he! carried them back. | When Roosevelt closed the banks | in 1933 a serious situation was creat- | ed, “Tt for a new quarter to begin and nobody had any money. “Dr. Wright, was | then president announced Cobb says. was e who in chapel that morning that no one should go | home because he had no money. ‘You just go right on over and register as | if you had all the money in the world,’ he said.” Nobody went home on weekends then, says Cobb. “They couldn’t afford to.”” In conclusion Cobb had one final word. “You can quote me,” he said. “I advise any student who can, to finish his education.” Food Fer Thought by Don King, Ed Mathews “Buzz” Young In the elections held last week about 1,400 student, voted. This was the largest number of students that have ever participated in a campus election here. Perhaps this was be- cause the students were interested in the issues involved or the candidates running, or perhaps it was because they felt they should assume their responsibility as citizens. Whatever the reason or reasons, be proud of the results. The students, in our opinion, have selected a good slate of officers— ones in which they can trust, and work for and with. We like to think that the officers were selected not as people or popular personalities, but rather that they received the most votes because of the things they stood for and the attitude they took to- wards the studer's and the college. Our Student Government Associa- tion this year has been the most progressive and powerful the school has ever had. We may not have agreed with every individual action that was taken, but we certainly can not complain about the overall policy of the Saieed administration. We feel that next year’s Student Government Association under the leadership of Wade Cooper will con- tinue to be an organization of which the students can be proud. Further- more, it appears that Mr. Cooper will, according to his platform and campaign gpeech, try to make the student's voice more powerful in the school and the city of Greenville. If this is true, then we would like for Mr. Cooper to know that we are behind him one hundred percent. However, to make any college ad- ministration efficient it is necessary for the students to make their wishes known and then to actively back the Student Government all the way in carrying out the desired policy. We hope that the large turnout on voting day wag a good sign which showed that the students are ready for the next step-up in self-govern- ment. we can the |which we have During the recent ¢ Student Government won applause from his directly favor of had at past three years. Accor tained from Dean Leo W. Jenkins, no official decision made, or taken as to changing the sy here. Jenkins did say that such an alterat » made easily within a short period, but ed that next year’s catalogues have id made up which eliminates the possibility mediate action. Yet all over the campus the rur that a change is to be made, either to a six week or to a semester system, seems to be ga ing momentum. When a school operates on a six day wer the majority of classes meet only three times Oo most cla will carry only tt hours credit. Thus a student enrolls in rm courses to carry 17 hours than he does und present organization with a five-day which the majority of classes m Dean Jenkins revealed that the a six-day to a five-day 2ek several ye ago was m: to aid stude are compelled to work to be able to stay The free Saturdays naturally provide mor¢ ing time. How the students and faculty here fee changing to a different system is revealed ; concisely as unfavorable. Roy Askew, a sophomore, igainst anything but a five-day school week a free weekend. Says Askew, “Everyone rea that we come to school to get an education. ‘ and recreational life are an important part education; therefore, we need Saturdays for getting together with our frienc “As also likes to have a d&y now and then to ec: up with his school work, and free Saturdays almost essential for that, too. : A senior, Louis Clark, does not think extra day that students have to spend on th Ww ork with a six-day school week is any cation for that stem. “We have plenty f to get up our work,” says Clark. “If you two nights to do your work, you just off’ the first night anyway,” he adds. Dr. Martha Pingel of the English depart ment condemns any suggestion of changing system. “The only time I have ever caught uy my work in my life has been since we went a five-day week,” she declares. She taught Kast Carolina before we had our present syster and notes through close observation that she never had heavy cutting in her Friday afterr classes whereas she often had too few in atten ance on Saturdays to even justify holding sess Mrs. Ellen Fleming has taught math hert for several years and has had experience wit! all the different types of organization. S s undecided as to her preference, but does believe that class meetings every day are helpful to student in mathematics. Favoring the six-d week, on the other hand, she says she thinks ma students take five days to do what they try to crowd into four too often in our present set-up in ther defir ontinued fro go to breakfast. oe There is the steady diet of cream puffs and carbonated water that keeps so many hard-work- ing, hard-driving college students alive for four years. Perhaps this same diet sends them to their graves a few years early, too. Food in the college cafeteria may not taste like mother’s, but then mother doesn't cook for 1,000 students or more each day with 1,000 or more different tastes. A few misguided souls even confess to finding it quite tasty. It may be true, as a few argue, that cafeteria meals are somewhat expensive. Even here some take the opposite view. Nevertheless, all must admit that cafeteria meals are nutritious and, best of all, cafeteria meals are generally safe.—LBC DAY, MARCH SPORTS ECHO by Bob Hilldrup EAST CAROLINIAN PAGE FIVE Sp:ing Workouts Still In Progress Here History Of Buccaneer Tennis by J. W. Browning Tennis at East Carlina College has come a long way since its organization in 1938, Up until 1938, there was little interest in tennis, probably because af East Carolina’s limitd facilities in the sport. The Athletie Department sponsored various Imtramural tourna- and organized wo- but, besides eresit was shown iy the a men’s Varsity | © to use the current field often with scheduled practices by athletic Golf Tennis, Track Squads Prepare For Opening Contests by J. W. Browning The East Carolina tennis team has | Varsity experience, are expected to begun practice for the 1954 net sea- head basketball | the squads or membew jwho, although confronted with a faculty. Bucs Bow A total of 12 walks issued by three East Carolina pitchers brought about defeat Wednesday as the Pirates dropped their 1954 baseball opener to Wake Forest, 6-4 here. The Bucs outhit the Deamon Deacg 11-4. Ken Hall was tagged with the loss. | schedule of only three games, was very instrumental ays shf* ment of “ized imtercoilegiate in the formation | of another strong team. The schedule | limited because of rained-out contests and matches that were not completed because of not enough courts to facilitate the demands be- fore darkness approached. The team opened the season by defeating Guil- ford, 2. Their next match proved ortant not but they rong nucleus. to the de was son. Howard Porter, | hoping to build around this the newcomers: Gene Russell, Lewis t, Gary Searboro, These men last yea mentor, hag decidea coach Earl coach the to nucleus Kester, are Craig Barnes, and A. e expected graduation squad. Smit.. was supposed to, 7 } men a loosely ,fch arouses our y ait happened to the which was ordered Russell’s number behind tir here team, but will be unable to baseball Jim Mallory, men’s team was formed, little i organizatti tenn do so as he is coaching the L team in the absence of head baseball coach. this, orce 1-2, to be one of the largest tennis tri- }umphs of the college’s tennis history. 1948 was a big year for Hast Caro- lina College as well as for the tennig team. The college was admitted into the North State Conference and the tennis team enjoyed one of its most ;suecessful seasons by compiling a record. The powerful racquet from Greenville conquered Wake Forest on the latter’s home courts Sy a seore of 5-2. They lost to a strong University of Richmond team, 6-3, and also fell in defeat at the hands of their old rivals, High Point. The team was again led by Wayne Harrison and Keith Hudson, were well-experienced veterans by this year. The team entered the North State conference tournament | also, but were not successful because of High Point’s superior forces. Ten- nis reached a new high during the} 1948 season and everyone at the college were very proud of their splendid squad. Lettermen Return The inauguration of the 1949 ten- nis season was featured by the return of lettermen Keith Wayne Harrison. Hudson was number ;one man that year. Bob Williams and of sany a year ‘ll be § season, 128 m. The team is expected much improved this season. Last year they finished second in the North State Conference behind High Point. A nedule announced later in- North . Hig e we for The racquet swinging Pirates have to be n Dr. C. Haynes, a faculty member, need for a net squad and anized a team in 1938. Much cre- lit should be given to Dr. Haynes, vr he had to take the team and org- nize it in its baby sitages. The team ed intercoll te competion the ame year against such teams as William and Mary, High Point, Camp- end Atlantic Christian. Leaders nitmen were Leo Burks and Doug Gover. These racquet-swinging ach won eight and lost only one to pace the d bee: been slowed somewhat six and losit two during the season while Burks won five and lost three for runner-up honors. The team had 5-4 record during 1941 including wins over William and Mary and High Point and losses to such op- ponents Boston University and Pres! yterian Junior College. During the year there was also a promise of nw courts for the following season. Promise Fulfilled In 1942 the prevous promise ffor n-w counts was fulfilled by the Athl- etie Department. Eight new tennis courts were supplied. The team had heen hit hard by graduation the year before, but the faithful support of Dr. Haynes was a large factor in the organization of another net squad. The racqueteers of this year were rather weak ag a unit compared to the team of the previous season. They won only two games that year, but the determination and effort displayed j; by the squad was very commendable. Doug Jones and Keith Hudson led tthe 1942 edition of netmen, who ayed such formidable squads as North Carolina State, Wake Forest, | William and Mary, and the Citadel. There were no tennis teams at East aa CL Vina Caroliaa College from the year 1948 the 1949 squad. Much-improved until 1947. This was probably due to | Williams was number three man that the fact that there were few men at ia iste the college during that time. Primari- hares conehe Sonne’ ly, t of the students were women | | ; until the of 1946, when there | ste eigirone uclease Mie. teamehad was an increased enrollment of male | nother eicestale yen bys winnie Su MSIE due to the end of World | | over such teamg as Lenoir Rhyne and War It. | Elon aad to such top inter- | collegiate powers as Michigan State and the University of Richmond. Al- though losses were sustained at the hands of all the intersectional teams, the scheduling of these teams stimu- | much interest in the sport. | ‘Lhere was still some evidence of lack in time in their practise of and Returning vet- ave acquired vitally need- Paul Cameron, Bob Bruton, J. W. Foscue, These had ise erratic threatening weather. a er ns will be eluding such S¢ | | | ed exiparie Williams, Browning Caro- h Point be teams as: Wake Fores and Elon, The first with North Carolina the first week in April. Track Team for East first track team are t as i are: F and racqueteers, azier ina State, Dal have tart ia ~ Nontelair Squad ~ Faces Buccaneers ls Tuesday Game ntclair Redmen of New will furmish the opposition ieers of East Carolina Col- their dia- College as will around ne who previous tate swingers | | | | | | four lost. They agaipy finished second to High Point, still had a w. ll-balanced team consisting of the Hallow, Cameron the of the freshmen as Stroud hed themselves and indispensable nette attack, in tself at Preparations Carolina’s making tracksters are working out. Some 15 students, mostly run- Jim- | ners, reporting daily. and| The of the i working out on their own which n nettens two Mexican stars. ue newly-formed team. won five and Jones carried atitack, Ri om, Amos Frazier Bruton establis as vital the P and brunt State's The team as a whole while such are as | four that year. Too Few »mbers Z s my me members squad are I i wh Courts sg In 1940 there was a problem of havng courts to play on just as ia the previous year. There were suppos- north will | ed to on the campus, inst the Bucs | but only two of those were playable. The | The others were dilapidated and need- team | ed repairing vitally. There were many request for new courts, but college | he®ds turned a stone-deaf ear to all 3-5 | pleadings of this nature. The team | played only seven matches this year “— def- | due to the lack of facilitics and many > be | of the contests were rained out. Doug Glover again led the aggregation. He aided by Leon Meadows, a fresh- ad 1 specialist of the asphalt e squad won three and lost four in 1940. In 1941 Dr. son since there lhas been no appointment of | cial coach. No schedule announced, but a tentative of North State foes is being worked out. [ Amor | > | offfi- been home at second appearance here ‘ Tennis, Tuesday. i. to e& be six courts / Sisting Conference were in mind. locals New >e games revenge th the schools Lenoir confer- and ng in the > re re ese ss Jersey two erhous Guilt Contacts Big Four ing be- in repaired. ord last year (winning i the rd, came in started support all their t tennis at becoming ed port and} i are ond two by utes ati” of}! was = - ge ho losing th yme ture — 1 to enter tri- ~ Pirate 2 Colle irat Hudson and wees s will i compé in meets al Coach led it} med, nting with - ae vital parts | confronted new combinat was difficulty llege team is by nm finding not if ermen for a on . »blems suc Tt ave started the last W. C. Sanderson, Heath, second pson or Paul Jones, y, third ba Major Hooper, Webb will be as n es. They t ¢ YY equip; 1 is nith Greenville tadium is for field e vg forced to field. two ga Amos included such Wake Forest, served as Williams 1) Harrison and Hudson to formu- year and also base. adequat Wilbur ; shortstop; Bill Cline, raither Cline Coming Home chedule State, 2 as. so the sque Cecil base; Haynes began the sea- mos | ch Jim Ma Dhow by sting the indiv- y y; players year idua but as the season passed, he ed to coach the team as a whole again. to re- AgT 1 plans for pi wd showed plenty of on plans for p Monday. 10 re- and | nece: are here n the out- of their | ‘and His decision was a wise help proved to-be a large Post-War Teams in the establishment of a tennis The next organization of a tennis am at the college. This year’s squad | team at East Carolina College was was lead by such stalwarks a David|in the year of 194°. - tis was under | Wats Smut Burks. Watson won the management of Garlan Bailey, IT'S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason .. . enjoy- ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco... light, mild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac- tually made better to taste better... always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from better taste, Be Happy—Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. however, within underway, will be completed few weeks. Golf Squad Carolina’s North pror North cept Point. a s won all losing lost over e and his vference cont duled with defeated 4-3 and 5 econd once Point, which boasted greatest amateur players in the country with the services of Mexicans. Rookies on thig year’s Don Dal Brown, his is will the first in e series the clubs will play. nd will be played April 1 at Field. he next stor ‘High | the illness, game be e st Y 1 in fine spirits | | te East back week State daily defense of The local linksters 1ined pounds Pirates by tl Ke 1e€ scores OF a thampi past preparation are practicing aA ners ‘ practicing t ‘ain to Carolina finished High two of the for the ence crown. | interest and support among those | interested tennis at the college. In 1950 Coach Howard Porter as- med coaching duties as head coach tennis at East Carolina. Porter j immediately confronted with a | problem - of ample replacements be- | 1e losses due to previous There was a sched- cHampio in ference in 1048. Ele team of from ’s championship Pira ry the con- wer Foseue, W. m quad J So; year Haynes the coll f of Co. t team up to the present is proof that texnis at grown in popularity | . Only through the ; ty i oft famous Gace athletic department oe cams as North Carolina State, Wake jand the students can tennis ever be | Forest, High Point and Elon. The eats DADEALY) + all eight games because of iy peer ey material. The valiant Pirates and into match with a des- | ciated ate determination to win, but their lack of experience caused them to be | — 1 lassed, There was also jae — sl quate playing area fees and the squad was forced to use the } | Wright gym floor for practice. Dick | Palmer and Art Holland were the | lleaders of that year’s squad. Al-| though the record did not show it, tennis at East Carolina College was e road to improvement and the ience gained by this year’s mmbens combined with the new hmen talent that they were to receive the following year compelled | one on the squad to look for- | to the oncoming season with icipation of new accomplish- the years | of since | was ference. Claude King, Rainey ea? Dave Martin and Har- lead the squad in the crown, while Pat Harris Fred Sexton probably fill the other three The local golfers should successfully defend the North State crown against such respected oppon- ents Guilford, High Point and | Elon. Also t linksters’ schedule will be such non-conference Wake Forest. The complete schedule will be announced later. se ha our “yy } will as well = ions. t'on for Jim coop: ration of the games Hunt, and will at These a qualty have tt ray or factors | positions, through e years ssured East Car am that can hold its own t both in court ability ck ol wen eve as: er 1 on the Pirate ry amateur bracket, ip and superior } . . Ss foes as extreme, earnest desire to win. t lar na A New Solitaire Creation of Grace and Charm Vre very | ward 13 Candidates As the 1951 season rolled around, \Goach Porter greeted 13 new candi- dates for tryouts. Among these were the only returning lettermen—Palmer and Williams. Joe Hallow and Paul Cameron headed the list of freshmen varsity hopefuls. Hallow, from Golds- boro, was the winner of the state doubles title and Cameron was run- rup in the men’s city tournament in Kin ton. Both were regarded highly and expected to turn in excellent work. Bob Williams again served as tant coach, Coach Por- ter’s net squad had a 4-2 record in the North State Conference, a very nendable improvement over last year’s record. They lost two matches ‘so the University of North Carolina hy scores of 8-1 and 9-0. Interest in the sport was rising and the results a | > of Hapoiness.. The exquisitely crafted shoulder of this unusual ring portrays a spiral of white J COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, were gradually showing. The problem of not having enough courts for the atud-ntg and the varsity was still prevalent as it is at the present. The 1952 season was featured by the scieduling of three rugged inter- sectional foes. The. Pirates defeated Rutgers, 8-1, in the highlight of the season. They lost to the other two intersectional opponents, Albright and William and Mary. Their record for the 1952 season wag seven won and 1 | he. gold or Platinum winding from the Shan! towards the crown which is holding a beautiful Gem of rare brilliance and colo The wedding ring is a perfect match. JOHN LAUTARES Jeweler Campus Representative—R. C. Hall esis EAST CAROLINIAN FRIDAY, MARCH » —— Home Ee Frat Pen Mystery Nan ARG Picks Junior |=" Reco |Metho bg Grou Tanguave Frat Chooses| 9G Picks Bella The Registrar's office is in | The radio belonging in the | Joyce Croom I é-——é2s i Elects Officers | ac vr As 1954-55 Proxy) sr sise ws te Chooses Overs tn Regent Elections __ Prexy For '54-'5§ Spring Quarter. The radio has Irving Maynard, a junior social been described as an ivory table E J oo MeN script be sent to Wake Forest | studios major, was elected president | model made by General Electric. a yiza- | , : 4 ead the East 2 wecay Law School, but did not state | of the campus International Rela- If any student has information | ' : thodist s i a aaa asta : 7 : eine : ab \ tion Club at a meeting Tue. aight | concerning this radio, please con- now ring its counc t 1 4 e Be of this week. James Fish v elected tact Carolyn Clapp or report it 1a f ; as vice president and Gray Ward as to the office of the “East Caro- ies CER te this group. The (Yternit g Pi A g ale cretary. These officers will serve| linian.” | aS eo ae Gk 4 , « »: Sally Blane check with the office in order the el during the school year, | eae cateaee a le ete pares oF ia Crocker, | that the transcript can be mailed 98 E Radio Guede in CARL OF ; : : acd F 5 sec ‘ r Francis, see- ter eleetio ne ne -ers. \y 1 ‘ ; ; = early. i 2 n of the new officers, t nne Williams, Y ng Betty Dougherty Saturday see : : vers of the facul- 1:30 p.m—WPTF, Ra ty who i n Seniors! Last Chance De Paul MGney anoke on the Univer le April 1, is the last day | : u on Europe, } 6:30 p.m The student requested a tran- f Phi conomics for the d reports d committee- Puzzled members of the Reg- his name. istrar’s staff ask that the person ms, the tures organ reveries Perry. e annual Sen- Banquet, according to the com- » in charge of the affair | Sunday t tickets 1 a.m.—WI each nior uts Organ reveries ae .m.—WGTM, Wilson, ecarin& | Don Roebuck, pianist, and Rut! non-credit 7. coprano: ceo eee | MERI2 SHOES 9 p.m.—WGTC, Greenville, presents | thodist Church of Greeny ul eye Ree cee eer ere ne’ ‘Books Behind yhnson, comme term the class College ome ae he teach- Tuesday | D eetheart.” | OM hers Who! 6-3) ».m.—WFTC, Kinston, pre , : k JACKSON’S SHOE STORE | ot { lip read-| cents orgar reveties with George] “Would you die for n eee at deman < | *No, mine is an undying love." |] C. 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