Speaker For IRC eh oe e International Relations Club will @ C ) Religious ——— weer William H. Crane, Missionary elgian Congo, as speaker January clock in Flanagan auditorium. e is invited to attend Religious Emp’ ssiv Vee! Monday. Each student will be attending the assomblie end Five visiting speakers i local participants in tle 1 ee ne a : : GREEN VIEBEL EN: Cc 1 PERUSE JANUARY 20, —— Committee Names Miss, Mr. Student Teach | 7 “7 Faculty Student Committe: 3GA F avors Judiciary Changes te Op Projt | selects Baggett Rech, im = : Perper | Jnanimous Vote | HI Melntyre Orchestra Returns Here Resins Tuesday ver sb: couse cotege e sy Legislature ene aera be yn Changed Bill | o by Irma Leggett dean aed College is designed ie ay onted vo ste typical and) A publig welatione proears sched lites) saunas, a Freshman, Sophomore, Senior Prom |). a MeInt popular saxo Zing a lin New York. Hal Me-} Miller band for four years until| solicemen in Pitt County |'Presestative student teacher at the | | first person to be] Miller himself suggested that he]and the staff of the county sheriff's ak dat became v 1 a ll represent Ez at later beca £, 9 cap at later became | corm his own group. In 1942 the Hal : famous band in "4 beng ; at t North Carolina Edu- . fe ntyre band was born, project new venture in co- » stayed with the : a new venture in co-| ation iation Convention, which ponsored by the City 1 i to meet March 5 Their first appearamce was at Glen Island Casino in New Rochelle, New] G nent of Greenville and East} York, which is known as the “cradle | Carolina fay : Mrs. | McN¢e Croom series is arranged so that the/ Rakert Ss Mia. Gr ame i t Sears. Mrs o« s ratively sh step to the Commo- U ay be completed name bands.” Then it was a com- y attend- language major, and dore Hotel in New York City. Since] ence at six meetings. Each program | maj art. the Commodore, McIntyre has played ented twice so that all| iss and Mr. Representative Stu- at many world famous places in- present. Dean, 4 r were selected by a com- | cluding the Sherman Hotel in Chi- : 1 : : the college cago, the Palladium in Hollywood, eee nd. the ar: unt The or cee : 3 : iis | eee and the Paramount Theatre ies scheduled meetings, al yf take place at 7 p.m. in li gagements that all name bands are Rac ene as eee St ret a : al d Cc Broadway. These are the four en- most proud to make, rwise noted. > wa h sre be Po) 2 1e war, the McIntyre band im follows: January 18 | I ertained with the USO overseas i Fe 2 wy Public Re- the front. tio i Is Not” James W 2 2 style t = : Hal Me! ntyre features a style , alu secretary at East Car- own: subdued reed voi : iary 19 and February 3, pped brasses and the b Vha ur Community Resour solos of the maestro him- Ar tl 1 20, “The Hal McIntyre self, Samm Pupils Write New State Song ECC Players Give : i eer At College Training School Last Performance | a one ~~ Devil’s Disciple n cre aod Gary Hos eet Alvis B. Carr Jr. of Rocky Mount f gre fe 2 Donald old Hoffman, state) z t , the ina f ald d Motimany State" stars tonight in the role of Richard | Dudgeon, “The Devil’s Disciple,” with | “The| a cast of 40 memf of the East members. Wo s are Carolina College Players presenting sng) at entrama of Genre, Berar elig 1OUS s Emphasis Wadk Opens ns tuneful enough | the College Theatre at 8:15 p.m. ans Essie, Jack Cherry ee eas a ft we Ridge > t te values the) Pr t t ie Blue Ridge Reverend Anderson as played by J val sis nemory" after a few! The complete cast includes Anna M Avant as Mes, Dudgeon, Marian Ev- Oo da o1ege sSeMO | « ve Faith for To-|a1 1est Speaker will be Rev. | ing e Long Leaf Pine. he British Sergeant, Bill Dixon as! q, eld annually on| Mau Kidder, -wi il speak on| of Major Swindon, Merle Kelly as Gen- | e can will begin Sunday, Janu- | “What f asic? | Auditor cit aot e : eral Burgoyne, Jim Stanley as Char I ; continues through} The Hospita Committee has ar-| Crane will the poem and thee: arolina, Our happy | } Brudenell, and Tom Wells as pyyysd nuary 27. | a refreshing pause during| Rev. Mauri 2 ecu os may i Executioner. red students and fac- t f this intensive week.|“The voices ring| The British officers are Ralph). meny ers have shared in plan-| Every nt is cordially invited to | Christ,” at Smiley, Bil Penuel, Keith Goodson; |, :,., Religious Emphasis Week. | droy at “Y” Hut any after-| assembly 8 e British soldiers are Carl Sanders ave kept in mind in our plan-jnoon ¢ :30 for coffee and informal] Tuesday a Wilmer Walker, Jack Balance. Caro- not entertainment—though the] « sations with the guest speak-| To make except members lyn Bell is seen as a Town Girl and kers will be interesting—and not deas in s aff. The charges | : : Pe... : David Evans as a Hessian soldier. «44+ = »+, Robert Herring, Edward Pat- een AN acm commitment,” | Maxine Garner chooses as his topic, if she de-| : on, Betty Ashley, Vivian Doughtie 5 Dr. John B. Bennett. - Morality—Who Sets the t n D: port, Betty Mann, Rhoda Sara K es, Linden, is president) P Wednesday night, Dr. Rab- Pee’, Helen Walter, and Elaine Wil- | j¢ the Inter-religious Council at Bast} ert L. Holt will discus “From Col- ‘leming—K GHTS BEFORE THE | ‘ag | bourne. Carolina, sponsor of Religious Em- fe to Husband and Wife.”} Ja Lovejoy JU ADIGIAEE : : Four sets are used, moving from and heads the group reday Rev. William H.}] Slay—Holt hts before the | the interior of the home to the court- sting plans for the five-| Crane \ approach the subject, Wednesday be identical to] : . room of the Town Hall and then| j.. , 1 which includes assem-| ‘God and Monday Morning: Can We Women’s Judic- nN : 4 : yutdoors to the courtyard where @ y)i0. forums, conferences, informal} Be Christi : Article X, Sec- hanging is to take place. nectings, and class room visitations Mone and Tuesday night at Authentic costumes of the Revo- ughout the week. 7:45 there will be an Open Forum} |lutionary period have been rented 6, Sunday at 1:00 p.m. a pameljheld in Austin Auditorium following | defeated the purpose |*rom the Eaves Costume Company iesion with Dean Jenkins as|the assemblies. Dr. Robert L. Holt | No move was carried, 3 q a . : j |o° New York City. will be presented over| will be moderator Monday night and further appeal. With ‘ q £ ‘ a) Dr. Joseph A. Withey of the de- That evening at 6:00} Dr. Gordon Lovejoy will preside over} talk individual the proposed amend- : 3 -_ . partment of English, director of the > accepted by the body in college dramatic arts, said that re- and will be jplaced before Tas viewers classify the play as a come- ody in two weeks for : “ 5 Se dy-melodrama, full of excitement and | vote of acceptance. : ° threat of violent action. is is the second election of the sf. £ | = : 7 upon them. Al 1 to change the by-laws = = : | : ‘ : a 3 made by contact r c0 i a Tuesday wa . oe i A ; = : : any member of our constitution this year. y r iv i | Students Pre-Register . : : any member ¢ ’ is week the students voted = at i | 3 3 3 . . . Organized House and } ferences. geon We ton Willis takes the part of | not: icle William, Sue Richards portrays | .; Mrs. William Dudgeon, David E asure as Lawyer Hawkins, Lloyd Bray forests, U song originated. The article, who is Beatrice! have thought| student and faculty assembly im Aus-/9:15 p.m. acco felt that the neces- seeking counsel or on any general ments are nec visitors a serve in the ,yorably on amendments giving ac- ve power to the Men’s Judiciary, vhich has heretofore been inactive our campus. Pre-registration for spring quarter | | is being held this week, according to Continued reading is 0° ines College Registrar, Orval L. Phillips. 3 value in the development of ideas. During the course of the week, : : . The Literature Committee } pre- students have been consulting with : : pared displays of excellent materials. their faculty advisors, selecting cour- Some books and brochures may be ses, and preparing spring schedules. pure’ased at this display and others | The present, or winter, quarter may be ordered through the Com- will end February 26 at noon. After mittes. Profits are of secondary in- mondback reports. In a freshman which is being presented for the last time tonight by the East Carolina| a three-day period, final registration terest to this Committee, “ut any class election, voters were furnished Players in the College Theatre. The cast of the play went to quite some | ‘or both old and new students will! : : oe sutclus eamings will.go into the electrographic pencils and special} expense to obtain costumes of the appropriate era. The production is ‘the| be held Tuesday, March 1. Classwork ; ij 2 . treasury to defray the expenses of pallots. major Winter quarter ;roduction for the Players. will begin March 2. Dr. John Bennett Dr. Robert Holt the Inter-Religious Council. ACP—A University of Maryland campus election was tallied ty IBM ; machine within a few hours, the Dia- Shown atiove is a scene from George Bernard Shaw’s *Devil’s Disciple” PAGE TWO = = | East €arolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Nu» changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. F oyeres secur+i class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Member vs College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 __. itaye Batten O’Neal Valeria Shearon Anne George, Stanley Jones Joyce Smith ease S Bruce Phillips Billy Arnold, John McPhaul Emil Massad Shirley Hargrove Mrs. Susie Webb Mis, Mary H. Greene | Advisor Dr. Clinton R. Prewett Sechnical Advisor — — = __. Sherman M. Parks inted by Renfrew Printing Co., __— Greenville, N. Cc. eo Editorial Comment Weather, Ava, Ete. When the weather 1s wintery, or wintry - choice), and it’s brisk outside, seems ye students around here are happier. ind Indian Summer combined in the -y te everyone into an attitude of vro obly the spring will put every- p. Tne st couple of years haven't » to par for this locality in the amount of irod on East Carolina students. Used to + rained aimost every day here. ld fellow said that the reason we have +> heve something to talk about. North Carolina and, more spe- ay Smithfield, which is probably home of Ava Gardner, we can} interested in the latest esca- | cuu. 7s beautecus heroine. In our} >} wauo went barefoot in her last, g to get her toes singed if the latest on her activities are anywhere Taar Editor-inchief Manager t Busines, Mamager ange Editor | Advisor ueat to know that in the South, we 4.n of our own race. We are not ny means, for today’s world is srrow-minded person. But we to nin? our own business when a} ch r spends time in her apartment -} king” with a Negro. With sammy Davis Jr., who is one} CEE | | | | | me | College And Religion; Next Week’s Pre-Talk by Guest Writer Dr. John Bennett e years are cultural heritage. come to a more likely le answers than had New Yorker cartoon who, railway information booth, the perplexed Wh g our cultural heritage ald be lighter but also we could omit the However, heavily at cataloguing its} le. And the conten- part of responsible men important answers so persistent that n we ponder their words. Greeks and and even Orientals and well to ight upon the Judaco-! s to us. And without | perversions of religion | wrought havoe with men it is well to con-| for Christianity a per- if af religion. contributed so the ing credit, it is our culture is nge to its conscience. een tugged by high 1 medioerity and even mire | a time when ts can—if they will—take time m some of the prosaic but tasks of life to examine They can e job of “proving all things,” e words of Paul, discarding erroneous and asks tendant, “Why am t's the meaning of all £asT CAR Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina Student Plays Large Role On Annual Staff The “Buccaneer” has played a large in tne college life of Mildred Reynolds, our Who’s Who for the Mildred, who hails from Co- lumbia, N. C., was Associate Editor role week. her Freshman year and served as Co-Editor of the yearbook last year. This year Mildred is serving as Business Manager. Mildred’s ¢om- ments on the annual were: “I enjoy working on the publication and I think it is a good experience for anyone. For the past two years we have had two of the best staffs ob- tainable anywhere. We hope that the entire student body will enjoy the annual as muc> as we have enjoyed working on it.” Last spring Mildred was a delegate to the National Co- lumbia Scholastie Convention which was held in New York City. Mildred started out as a two year siness student but at the begin- of summer school she decided to get a B.S. degree in Business Educa- tion. By coming to summer school he will graduate in three years. Before making her choice as to what college to attend, Mildred was awarded a veterans scholarship and could choose any state school. She because of the influence of friends already at ECC, Mildred was quick 7, “I’m glad I did.” She says, have visited quite a number of {campuses and I’ve never found the [ee ndly atmosphere and the demo- cratic relation between faculty, ad- made East Carolina her choice! OLINI by Joyce Smith sees genes {in Chic Mildred Reynolds students that ministration, and ex- at East Carolina.’ For three years Mildred has been a member the Student ment. Last year she was a member of the Executive Council served as treasurer of the SGA for) of Govern- and she this summer. summer school Also, she is irman of the Hand-| 2 2 | book Committee this year. | | Last year Mildred represented East) past ernment Convention which was held lin Greensboro, The district included | c North Carolina, South Carolina, Vir- | | ginia, and Georgia. | : | The Pi Omega Pi, which is the a | poems, to paint beau-| ar to carve The eedom bears legislation of too. Imphasis Week we an dust off the interesting on to enjoy their al value. We take g times and new in- or ove God bi my atars and a great vocalist, we | edg Ava think a little before trying |: elations. There is a much finer ag q -rters when English 2 is offered tinys uceadfully referred to as “source | xeing composed by the freshmen t here can hardly help its With fifty people wanting books hour, the librarians and the student . ert on their feet from eight in ing oo ten at night. When you go over h ther to get a book or to ask for in- ii would be beneficial to you and the conld be as specific as possible. san { ition of some real study on the situation here began a few weeks ago \ authcrized a cheating committee. ~ certainly a person of merit for ds that committee. Nothing de- dene yet, but Maynard and his ying some serious thinking. , itself is commendable for the prob- to be thought about. And yet we aft-- years of thinking the answer » game one first concluded. There is where for the successful existence - ceive end the elimination of cheat- e gi idents realize that they have to fei: to themselves and others. It ial thing to cheat. You hear the same all though school, the one that points ) sheater is a thief. Somehow it doesn’t nk in. Yot like so many of the things that “they” it is the truth. : that some of the most respected t cere cheat, along with those who are known. It will be fruitless to try to .n honor code, until these people are \We wish the cheating committee much ‘hey will indeed be victorious if the chesting situation even gradually improves. kK Uj} > 3 d. A \t the time this paper goes to press, a lot of deciding is going on that will effect the wo- in? men students here. The administration \{ the SGA are working toward the outcome f the resolution voted on last week in connection 1 change in the by-laws of our constitu- tion ‘vh'ch will, if passed, provide more pro- to stueents facing the judiciaries. The will carry a late scoop on the final vote > the levislature on the matter. Since last week’s legislature meeting, the lution has been altered with the help of President Messick as an adviser. The first bill is being run, on page four with last week’s SGA news. Just how much of a change in the consti- 4ytion will be made will be known after the meet- ing this week. If the legislature votes the méasure iswn, they will have disregarded a challenge. But - 4f those who introduced the bill will not forfeited. It is now revealed that there "3f.etion among the students with the i nut judiciary system. Bringing something out in the open is often the first and greatest step toward a solution. res Tho “Grass Roots Opera Company” is re- g tc Greenville Monday night with a per- ution” here last year and were well re-| | ~f -ourse. the stars are not the same as/| any studen tt will be rewarded. ht years ‘ God? How orderly inspiring ! and to erect magnificent | men | the imprint) a And the} of the sick. have, rted and healed by! yeep” women who wished to emu- | in one Buccaneer off to Press! around to the office recently to watch Jane oy and her staff in action, Every in the office was loaded with hots and all the other things that go to make up the proof for an annual. They all seemed happy with r work amd were hoping to get proof off by yesterday. Jane e a statement in the fall to the tat this year's annual would We went de: g ger and better for a bigger| t d tter East Carolina. Another Talent Show Ann George, a sophomore from And when men far| Richmond, Va., and Roy Askew, 8 olor r response, ites apart in space and not apart we ask the Fatherhood nd culture prove but! junior from Elizabeth City, who di- rected the “East Carolinian’s” fall| talent show, are rounding up talent “Bucea-| , with Jimmy Ferrell for another one which will be pre- ted soon. Reminds us of Campus Life “Earl Wilson “How | asks Sammy Kaye, “they are| From Says,” come,” called hen parties, when you'll find | so many cats there?” We hope all these Christmas dis monds around campus are for rea Was reading where a girl when asked “Oh, I can’t this time, I'll be busy | Maybe the next time.” Speaking of Records We called up a downtown store} > and asked if they could tell! were asking for most. The lady who] national busine honorary fraterni- dred’s membership this , claims M During attende Christmas sh | | | National Pi Omega Pi convention wo s a member of the Com- Eng She - Mildred w merece Club and lish Club het na mem years. man year wo job of reshmen o oD t of being Among Who and Ur i ion of Mildred we t ses summer to like teach I Carolina at a District Student Gov-| 1 \I AROUND THE CAMPUS unknown tu to sing at a friend’s wedding re plied, | u ig i Det “Hearts Gas Station Episode Almost Means Death t is not that, ed and found s been found Shaw nave found standing inquiry andj ial: Paul, St.! Mar- , George Fox, in our time Ma- Albert Schweit- part and 1 inspire hope as we as- A Positive Faith for or a week our own aspira- voca- ia measured demand of Jesus, “Be at not for a week only, not let us alone. Our whether we will inevitably to be tested ed: ellectual, personal, i will be akin y Him. THIS SNOOZE IF GOOD NEWS possible to the 1954 he “ dmise sors who once t? He had been articles sleep-learning,” i many We e ing.” Turnbow, now president of Sleep- in hard the first anyone can learn he sleeps if he sticks to it, Learning Research Association aid it- was “But d vbow first read 2,000 Russian into a machine, eave the English meaning to successful that I started reading notes from all vocabulary words “Results were so courses into the device.” “I rememl-er how my fellow stu- other day, the Daily Tar t the University of North Car- observes, when the customer u a cigarette lighter and produced a flame. Although the light- ley was four or five feet away, the lame spread instantly to the open gas tank and Eb just had time to jerk off his cap and slap it on the hole. That prevented a possible bad and stopped what might have ext losion. Moral: Is there anything on foot more heedless than a cigarette smok- 2 er? 1 out burn, jbeen an WITTICISMS by Mac Williams Math Prof.: Joe, could you tell the class how many feet there are in a yard? Joe, in deep thought: Well, that would devend upon whose feet you are talking about. Moe: Have you ever noticed how the girls act at St. Marys? Joe: They are kinda stuck up, are- n’t they? Moe: You said it. You'd think Jessie James was the president there. Joe: How are you doing in chem- istry, Moe? Moe: Well, I was doing all right until about a week ago. Joe: What happened? Moe: The professor gave a tst, Little Johnny got up and left the classroom. He returned a few min- utes later. Teacher: Johnny, where have you boen? Johuny: I’ve been to the basement. Teacher: Well, why didn’t you ask me? Johnny: I didn’t know you wanted to go. ” Joe: Moe, was that Ann I saw you with last night? Moe: Why? Joe: Well, I just heard that she was going steady with a football player from Duke. Moe: No, that wasn’t me. ahont ‘sleep-learning,’ ” he said. “But w they changed their attitude.” ~ I started tossing around five- last voar’s onera, but we feel sure that "'- words, formulas, dates and Joe: John, how do you manage to get straight 1’s on all your courses? ts who feel like taking the time to go complex passages from Shakeapeare,| .John: Exactly opposite the way you obtain your crooked 3's. “It was definitely not love at first sight,” says Barbara. Bar ara Kit of Raleigh and Milton Foley vite boy, met the first week of her] fresh meeting was in the ¢ ge choir. He! was the first boy Barbara date here, had ever going with sa. ‘| thought he w Milton’s first impr but she About Ten Minute Bell Breaks Here | by Lou Ann Rouse The bell rings. At that moment one! can see, from the East Carolina in-| tercourt, students moving in every) rat direction. There is a group of Fresh- | men girls leaving Cotten Hall. Each walks lazily and dejectedly, for each| dreads the English test she is to have immediately. Just across the campus, the editor of the “East Carolinian” leaves Graham Building and rushes anxiously toward the staff room re- membering that she is to meet the Business Manager there in five min- utes. Then from the soda shop stream the students who did not have a class period before and reluctantly go to their third period classes. From all around classroom doors seem to be spewing students, all at a tremendous speed. Students who have been tofl- ing over themes come out of the library and they, too, join in the mad rush. Then turning to the left, one can see near Flanagan a boy fran- tically breaking a specimen from 4 loblolly pine to be used in his leaf collection which is due in three short minutes. Gradually the scene changes back to a quiet campus. The group of freshmen girls are comfortably seated in the classroom and each finds that for once the test covers exactly what she had studied. The editor meets the Business Manager of the paper. Once more students are drifting into the soda shop. They are all set to enjoy a coke or a chocolate malt. Inside the classrooms things are get- ting back to normal as the profess rs Campus Cou ple Featurist Writes Of The We an year. The place for their | "~ worry proved for Bar- ’ This incident, however, to be more embarrassing bara. Barbara and Milton, or if you had mes, do is them by their nic ” like ain also bastethall, imming. Barbara, who to interest such and er foot! oy ball s a junior, is a pri- mary while Milton, a senior, is a math major. Marriage will come for this fine couple the future, but they have not decided a definite date, as yet. To you both we extend our best ishes and we will be listening for th wedding bells. majc This Week’s Movie by Roy Askew n an attempt to exploit gold that Bing Cros>y and Barry Fitzgerald opened up in “Going My Way,” Warner Brothers Studio has turned out something called “Troubles Along the Way,” in which Charles Coburn, as a lovable priest, hires John Wayne, supposedly an impious ‘ootball coach, to build a money- making team for a down-at-the heels school. Their antics, and the antics of the others in the film, make us wish that the Reverend Davidson would burst in on one of their cozy scenes in one of his fine, despicable frenzies, hot on the heels of Sadie Thompson. The movie is set for seven Friday nigtt in Austin. We recommend it T wn mine begin their lectures and instructions. Things will remain fairly civilized | once more until the bell rings. for those who think Coburn and Wayne will make an_ entertaining combination by Valeria Shearon Education has covered a great provement in this country since the ear erammar schools sprang up with their riculum of classical subjects. Then ar 1 step forward took place in the adc mechanical curriculum at a certe f e. Just to show a typical react ple to this move, we art the fictitious M Corner, U.S.A., expounds belligerently upon t some litorial ind uth pe written by of Classic’s yy decision which has taken The editorial is as follows: “When the and offici ee of Mirania announced the shock nstall a nd curriculum w! ned for the mechanical f nle of the countrs the educational e we, abused ¢ tablish an educati youth for study in ties, or in our own W Yale or Princeton. Now, ttempt at modernizing educatl A curriculum des not? The ind y rise al tion r craftsr busine tt ne has t the et te piace trustees sec ning pe t to te the co ned t vidua ' né Absurd, , cor theories. “This Por the uth toward a downgr ith a choice curr facing them v mechanical achers, is th I ming h aris Controversial Currents ECC And The Honor System by Anne George Recently the seemingly eternal que the “Honor System for East Carolin was renewed due to action of the Baptist Council. Nothing is actually being done still in the debatable stage as it has least five or six years now. Many students on campus ask, honor system Most specific to 0 v here would be the fact that this system \ so many words leave each individual st to his honor to 3 honor fore,during examination week, the te »e free to leave the room, thus nd every student to refrain from F he does see someone cheating to tur: cording to the honor code, if one stu turn another student in for che .0 is just as guilty as the one that c 1Ct cneat Rexford E. Piner, editor of the inian in 1951, wrote the followin his subject which at this time we ture to be well luty discuss at club me possible the “Honor System” which idered now by the Legislature so students may be informed on this subject. (Note this was 1951.) “That system will affect each student in the campus if it is adop need to know about it. The honor s nature requiring complete unde very student, for it will not ef umless there is indeed a spirit of duty yrevailing on the campus. “The majority of the students Carolina must want the honor system t tuted here before that act can be acc Thus, they must be informed of its sig to them personally, to the faculty, to futu dents, to the college. It should be \ very club meeting on the campus so be sure that it is what we want for lina. Members of the Legislature hav terial or can get it, and it is up to them form an invaluable service with diligence sense of responsibility.” In a sort of rambling interview we the opinions of interested persons, on East Carlina would benefit from ac system and why? Frenk Moore, sophomore, “Yes, bec believe it would step cheating and give a | the tendency to build honor within himse!! Jean Moorefield, sophomore, “I tt Honor system would benefit the college in hi to bring the school standard up to oth ~ ‘ levels. I am not, however, for it to be esta) here, as a person on a college level should b« to build honor within himself without a © rules, which would perhaps force him t Honor system has caused hard feelings a™ students in other colleges, by false accu misunderstandings, and some other things.” ___ Charlie Bedford, senior class president, ° D finitely it would benefit the college if it can carried out. A system of this type, though. work and strive toward because it would | not only our individual standards up, standards of the college as well. This w but also the ill create confidence in students relations with each other. PHURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 — = SPORTS ECHO Billy Arnold i Sor EAST CAROLINIAN ; re PAGE THREE Pirates Play Host To Quakers Here Bucs Risk Great Gym Record In Conference Tilt Saturday Coach Howard Porter’s East Caro- lina Pirates colide with the fast- moving Guilford Quakers in their seventh home game in Memorial Gymnasium Saturday night. The weekend contest will be a crucial one for the Buccaneers who are hocing to retain their North State Champiomship. Gui¥ord, led by two shanp-shooting floormen named Atkins and Hemric, are cur- occupying the number five time two a basketiall years Martinez Sees Great Future For East Carolina Swimmers by Bruce Phillips Recently a long-anticipated dream;en, his second place time was one became reality. Local sports en- second behind a mew South Carolina thusiasts witnessed the first inter-| college mark, set by the winner. He collegiate swimming meets in which| also captained the Pirate official East Carolina College| against Davidson. swimming team competed. For several years, college athletic | officials and sports-minded persons | {had visualized such an occurrence. |The actual undertaking began with contest boasting an average of 75 per game and were considered y experts to be the better at least ten points. Perhaps prediction was based mainly on :act that the Frosh team had y been upset by Wilmington Atlantic Christian’s freshman the odds, ECC out- the Greenies throughout the Bulldogs Assume Conference Lead; ‘Bucs Place Third Atlantic Christian's Bulldogs, on! the strengt; of their 204point victory over Elon, moved into first place in the North State Conference. The Bulldogs possess a 7-0 record in the loop. Elon trails the Bulldogs with a 3-1 record while East Carolina team | poin the services | thout several weeks in the line-up will be filled by another tressman, Freddy ‘“Serap Iron” James, who has been a sparkplug of action in the past two weeks. J. C. Thomas will go as James’ co-hort, backed up by Maurice Everette and Waddell Solomon. Waverly Akins, a ‘ine rebounder, can expect duty at either forward or center. ered an} is not | a ce the| 10 w worse last} r attack and he| e James Walker | v tankmen an Despite “We have several others who, with a couple years will be tough to beat. Frank Moore an outstanding swimmer. He has second in all our matches to seasoning, is , the seore took a back seat cause behind the game, for were awarded to the ne effi New Editor proceeds you win or lose that counts, it’s how rently of Dimesc@dita: nob aehether » conference standings with 2 and 4 los: East S. y the Bruce Phillips, a junior from Raeford, is now filling the position holds down third spot with 5-2 mark. The Pirates, however, lead in all games played with a 7-2 record and Playing | Friday| are all win. Guard an rward Harold the Baby Bues with d rebounding. ool boys entere game .. . why you play it.” Pirate Gridders ‘Open 1955 Drill “With Three Vets by John McPhaul al m | great f the| rs. | 54 candidates reporting, the football r until Fet Blue-W uary 1 only th t season’s fi ion is keen at every t ends D. Bradford, Bob Chambers, n and Tommy Waggoner are re even though Willie Holland good tringers, Tue Raymond Overton, § Jerry on, and ( ut for this position. both proved have are Paul last gone. from the g hard for right last serson. t quarterback, All-State Hallow return br ‘or the 195 ocks, and Eddie Dennis. halfback, Emo Boado, Bobby Gay, Harry Henderson, and Bil! looking good. Harold O’Kelly and Maynard ing for the position vacated ry, James hed from halfback. d the The | fomonisnd Moat WANTED Pp UNDERWOOD’S BUT WE'VE GOT ‘EM! 69.50 up VALUE PRICES at ony PLES Tax > SEE-SET MARGIN Now a margin set UP FRONT to quickly, accurately position copy on a page! *& KEY-SET TABULATION Amazing new feature gives per- fect column alignment and dentation at the touch of a key! & DELUXE FEATURES e Finger-Flite Champion Key- board @ Full 9” Writing Lin Touch Tuning e Automatic Size Keyboard e Fashion 304 Evans St. Line inder @ Finger-Form Keys ® a teral Paper Guide e Stapierd jin- ished in GREY and MAROON. CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO Dial 3570 Underwood Typewriters punting, mentals. or in this team began actice January 10 at College a day drills are planned 18 when the ite game will end 2e regulars returning eleven, com- position. Bill Elms, Ray Pennington, Bill king impressive. At tackle, pros- both and er, were lost via grad- Charlie Brooks, Chester Roger- rtis Roberson are working the guards David Lee and Don Popov, season, | inside for one} ile Dick Monds and Burgess | guard. er, Lou Hallow returns along ca Waverly Chesson, who subbed Dick 1erry returns after sitting out last on with a fractured ankle. Cher- htens the entire out- season. Understudy | erry are Milton Collier, Geary} Bobby Rainey, James At fullback, t are | onference Claude King. O’Kelly | team has been working the| past week on pass returns, passing, | locking, and game funda- | olina trounced the Greens- oro quintet 96-84 in the opening attle of the season with forward Don Harris collecting 23 points. The ntire Pirate squad saw action and ‘omeletely dominated the game. ‘reshman Nick Nichols pumped in 22 I ts to take second-place scoring honors on the team and J. C. Thomas jumped 14. Despite the great strength of the Bucs point-wise, Guilford ace, Atkins, amassed a total of 34 markers. Though Porter’s Pirates are two above the Quakers in league ratings, they are not chosen the de- cid-d favorites in the coming meet- ng. Excerts have named the con- test a toss-up, with either team ca- pable of winning. Guilford has im- preved with each match since their first drubbing and offer a good chance of upsetting EC’s applecart. Greenville’s terrors have not been defeated on their home court since the Jedication game with UNC in 1952 and have played their best this season in their own back yard. Sophomore stylist Harris, one of the top ball- ts in the loop, has constantly amazed the home spectators with a varied array of tricky shots and is averaging over 20 tallies per trial. He teams at the forward posts with Carvel (Nick) Nichols, from Leaks- ville. Nichols is hitting the bucket at an average of 14 points per contest and his defensive play has been out- standing. Mendenhall, a towering 6-4 ‘res man, will get the starting nod at center. The lanky blond has, on oc- noteres all Guy ions, showed sparks of ‘rilliance. The abs nce of captain Cecil Heath Pirate’s Heath Suffers Attack ff Kidney Cholic Carolina basketball captain Cecil Heath was a patient this week byjin James Walker Hospital in Wil- gton, the victim of two attacks of kidney cholic. The Pirate pepper- ot guard is under close surveillance for re is the possibility that an operation may be required to remove a kidney stone. > er coaches have stated that operation is needed, Heath’s 15 RPM McCORMICK MUSIC STORE Accessories | s of recovering in time to re- h the championship . “We are hoping for ssistant Coach Earl Smith said, “and if he does pull | through without an operation he’ll "be back in uniform soon.” cagers | the. b are wemcemoem Buy Winterized | i Your A-1 Used Car From Your Friendly Ford Dealer John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. Guaranteed In Writing Carolina Dairy Products You Never Out Grow The Need For Milk in- ee Specializing in Orders to go, Welcome Students TO THE WEST END CIRCLE DRIVE INN ((Formerly Greenview Drive Inn) Sidney and Mary Ida Mills, former operators of the Sandwich King and Chicken-in-the-Box—Fried Shrimp Cheeseburgers—Hamburgers—Hot Dogs—Sandwiches and Drinks of | all Kinds—Fountain ‘Cokes Z QUICK CURB SERVICE Phone 5746 Farmville-Ayden Intersection Greenville, N. C. of Sports Editor for this, news- paper. He replaces Bob Hilldrup who resigned recently after serv- ing for almost three years as. head of the Sports section. Phillips is serving temporarily until a per- manent Sports Editor be trained. R can fi Jack Miller Captures Ping Pong Tournament With Four Quick Wins The final match of the first ping} pong tournament held here this year | was won by Jack Miller, a junior; transfer student from Fayetteville. | Four close matches were played be- fore Miller tock the victory over runner-up Dave Carson. Scores in the four games were 25-23; 21-28; 21-17 and 23-21. | The tournament was held in the) game room of the Student Union under the direction of Miss Cynthia A Mendenhall, recreational supervisor | G here. E percentage order. be ‘enoir Rhyne E : Atlantic Christian Li Hi Western Carolina mark of .778. Lenoir hyne, High Point, Guilford, Western Apbalachian, and Catawba nd out the conference in that olina, The Pirates’ next home game will Saturday night, with Guilford irnishing the opposition. STANDINGS Conference ba] a > i s 8! antic Christian n st Carolina uilford tern Carolina ian Henne nwad Aannennrorm All Games ast Carolina enoir Rhyne Awwowos x) »palachian ilford atawba SCAWMATMHRYWY ‘231 wr _ y last year when the Aquatic Club sponsored a volunteer group who, without financial aid, ated in -everal meets. h the addition of Ray Martinez of New Orleans, La. to the college faculty this past fall, the swimming team hopes vanished from the realm of uncertainty into a setup with great prospective. Martinez, a veteran in the coaching and instruction of swimming, believes the personnel he has now has the makings of an out- standing group. His experience in AAU and commercial and recreation- al programs gives him the creden- tials for judgment. “With the strength we now have, ‘ll be very strong in a couple of ars. We only have one senior mem- ver, Wade Cooper of Raleigh, and the rest are mostly freshmen and sephomores. Many are undeveloped ut have outstanding potential,” Iartinez pointed out. He continued: “Take for instance Ronnie Rose of Goldsboro, our back- stroker. He has capability of becom- ing a champion. He won firsts in college now oth meets with Davidson. His time} e first meeting was one second) in ti | Stroke, away from the Davidson pool record.} yard relay at Clemson, where he was beat-! The Dickie D on of Tarboro is ¢ rful stroker and strong in the frees always Coach Martinez meets Davidson an without ‘giving the Clemson, Duke and them ‘but not bad. They remaining home meet, Duke Feb. 16. eee The events in a meet is the relay ‘ive points. Rose Moore the Denton the freestyl lina. Each a The 220-yard fre Wade Cooper and ( 50 P Cummings swim swimmers are class they swim. The first wh event yard freestyle by ip Weaver. Ben W th vidual medley. Tommy El Ramey, and Jan Tyson are one-meter board Denton swim the 1 and Ros and Joe V 200-yard backstro Pirates’ stronge in s West and usually Ro QUALITY JEWELRY At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches HAMILTON, HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN and BENRUS Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S 407 Evans Street ~ | JEWELERS Phone 2452 ——_——_—— FIGURE HIGHT SKATED ON THIN ICE Charles McGaha Eastern New ‘exico University FOOTBALL STADIUM WITH ALL SEATS ON 50-YARD LINE Herbert V. Wilkins University of Alabama WHAT’S THIS? For solution see JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. C. CiLGAR-ETTES THEY'RE CLAMORING FOR THEM! Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast to coast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to all other brands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, the No. 1 reason for Luckies’ wide lead: Luckies taste better. They taste better, first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco is toasted to taste better. “(It’s Toasted’’—the famous Lucky Strike process— tones up Luckies’ mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. So enjoy the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. But don’t be like the man in the Droodle above, titled: Pickpocket acquiring Luckies. Make sure you have plenty of your own. Buy Luckies by the carton. stuoenrs: EARN *25! Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where are yours? We pay $25 for all we use, and for many we don’t use. So send every original Droodle in your noodle, with its Sonne title, to Lucky Droodle, P. O. York 46, N. Y. ox 67, New *DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price Better taste Luckies... LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTH: kh Anavioaiy Jot @At.Co. 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Young Democratic it the Town istin 209 a meet- mmittee of One Hun- FTA meeting in library staff | House. | > CAROLINIAN ‘Don Pasquale’ Here Monday Florence Rochelle Sings Lead A native of Brooklyn, New York, Miss Florence Rochelle will sing the o role of Norina in Grass Roots for tion of quale”’ ill be given in th Theatre on coming Pp “Don Pa at 8 p.m. which College 24 perience has been nee PEN IIE I MR ia gt indows “ACE Holds Mee! a To Discuss Plan: ho ha preference st not received his ¢ of the opy January through March issue Window see of the RK Lass Open iter, Flemi Center Prof In Book | ECC GHTS BEFORE EN'S JUDICIARY Bernard Shaw’s Departr t FRIDAY movie Way” w be uditorium SATURDAY ECC “Troubles | ‘ shown in|‘ Winter Alumni Bulletin Now Being Circulated; |Edited By Jim Butler The East Ca LOVERS) r | AGE OF FIGARO |DON GIOVANNI. 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