— - a . Chape! Tuesday services are held every Tues- on at five o'clock in Austin \ \itend and invite a friend. } IRC Movie A movie, “George Kennar Discusses Communism” will be shown at the meet- ing of the IRC in Austin 209 on Tues- inian == . C., THURSDAY, _ FEBRUARY 17, 1955 Number ‘18 | (ora =a ie | Pounders Day Set For March 8, ECC Campus Librarian Of Congress" Delivers Main Address Ts Students, Guests . Founders Day and the dedication of » conn, letod for ns are now be ynev Library here on March 8, Dr. John D. Messick, pr sident, ammounced this weck. rence Quincey Mumford, rarian of C nerican Library Assoc The dedication 00 in Wri ngress and Preside the s will be 1e€ pres nbly, Gov- ig cabinet Gene Hodge wives will all attend the \ es | | ae 5 - Library is named TEE eR late Dr. J. Y. Joyn | Scene € shanges On Iwa Jima, Isle ALROTC Schedules :: Grange, beloved N.C. een _ 10 Years: Writer Looks Back Rilitary Bal! resent of Puls Fraction nt of Public Instruc by Anne George on of thi he Joyner Library was de- by Architect Eric G. Flana- Legislators Visit Joyner Memorial Library, to be dedicated March 8. ' Mie W s c 5 gan of Henderson. * r reir n lleoians Play The arrangement committee com- = | se dela, «ie posed of Senators Paul Jones of Pitt ‘ e . a) el Conntyy Arthur Kirkmen of Guifor » Campus Publications Send Next May Queen | : and Sea aan M Ball will) Cou, and Settle Bunn of N % e sig- W Auditorium: On| County and Representatives S. o Thi gS N ¥ k M . s run to the beach.”) M eig! m. until) Worthington and Walton Jor irteen oO ew or eet Receives Crown e } _— ¢ }! ya Z Lawart ) j nt ae gine ga che The Siig = pee G Se ot m pe rs of k he aS DUD: judge a by a poe of Judges com- i ‘ EE anks ‘ 1a ss ¥ I spe Mel scortation and other necessary | affs, the : t Caroli r posed of about thirty men and women At S rin j i of fie ld. lwo mi ts Officer's Club of the | ieeails. j and eer, have been selected’ experienced in the field of school D b ance i a an ae si nag Powe RON . ; ne ae om two to three hundred people nt = errand te ica ager a n Pa gp as ‘ \ q = = Toaked like a ; will be ace ern eees ga Da Go aia Scholastic fle Aue Pl ratizy ge : Judges wil si oe es = i 1. e = nae a. Sane a at bea ete eal nection with the event. Buses w Spee ae an We York Cty Mi h 2 net one Bes ree la d May rogra | 4 ‘ 1 y- an tsiders. __ {drive through to give an @verall view on held New York City Marech|awards to winning pu lications in | sean ‘ t elves. Here and there 2 ary Ball, which} of the campus and then park at the 10-12. each of the several divisions. East | is Bic ge : ites from the “East Carolin-| Carolina is a member of the Teach- nan of the May Day Comm ces | dances | .¢.gont union for a tour between four | land five o’clock in the afternoon. well- | hen in mow nmon valor was a ng fury, th red down. the next four hours, Iwo Jima}! The program arranged is for a tour i into a di To| known ¢ ns are| - 7: 1 i uA — | of us; an organ concert from ve trom a > shell decore ns, | } eee se pebeeaea an Open House at the and @lyome of President and Mrs. Messick neant the odds were - medical corpsmen came} t \ from 5 to 5:40 pm.; a conee by : : ae Men’s Glee Club from 5:45 to posed ge ath Billy Aman, chaiman, and |. 45 pan.; dedication of Clyde D. Er- ration. The Mann and Robert Hicks as-} i, Hall, mew women’s ‘dormit tory; -yooram Chairman: Jimmy : Prog ‘in 1: Jimmy}, concert by the College Choir and | mmond as"| Orchestra and a reception for off- ise irme f | 4 — pus guests at Joyner Library. nd George why the Japa ack. It was a maj “SI §QA Dishes Out and Emo} = «se $4,800 For New | The second morning, the i their thin, we and mounted a new vg forward a few yards | 50 or so yards)! Boe vir re there, r place. Ss Wioenever a unjt could be given an Ha nt; Banquet: . of rest, men. floc} to the } and Charles Band Uniforms t meteries. Slowly, up a the! W ws they walked, their helmets nes- the figure yet. It The college band will soon have their left arms, their rifles at their right shoulders as they | h en ¢ ed d for the resting places of | t their beloved comrades. c vo Jima was secured officially at | m. March 16 after 26 days and| h squadron | new uniforms with the Student Gov- nt them as| ernment Association footing the ma- jor portion of the bill, accordi to a bill passed in last week’s student neesetauare meeting. Soon means sometime next year, if next year’s for the attack was] bonrbardme the United Sta Y hours of fighting. Pi ry . ng pe aed 2 ps | 2 aa et, \ Omega Entertains SGA will provide an amount to match : | At Annual Tea; Fetes the $1800 this year’s body has just ‘ | Ke Frat 3 | more days and| Eckles Talk To Fra four New Members |: appropriated: nes chopped away Dr > Larry Eckles, professor of Eng- | \t the February 9 meeting of the | re, addressed the members of College chapter , “tudent Legislature Howard Rooks, 1a Phi Alpha when the group onal honorary rman of the Budget Committee, ir monthly meeting this week. ion fra ity, held its oposed to the body that $1800 be lt s les spoke of the iascinatins |" annud a Founders Day tea Sunday a at | ay! ropriated on the purchase of new Me xico and France. f ments on the carn=| band uniforms. The Athletic Depart- — | ; were issued to fresh-| ment agreed to contribute $1000 on | the payment while last year’s Sum- : pa t phor and junior business sation majors with high scholastic | mer ool legislature made an ap-| d | propriation of $900. The plans indi- s Day tea has been an| cated that the S. G. A. would be re-| Pi Omega Pi mem- quested to give $3600 with *’ ‘s year’s nding of the Beta| “ody giving $1800 of thjs amount. at East Carolina in| The remaining amount of this request aternity carries on an| will go before next year’s S. G. A. | ambitious program on the campus s year’s Summer School S. G. A. lh ye and has received national recog- | will be requested to aij spropriate $900, ‘oy its work among students When the purchase is vniforms will be obtained with plans tion. at the tea on Febr- | * or a 100-piece band. In the serious four students who | discussion which took place, it was received invitations to brought to the attention of the body They are Sandra Med-| that the band is an excellent repre- ,eton, Shirley Lassiter | sentative of our school and that they Patricia Patterson of|certainly deserve decent uniforms. »m, and George Bulla| After considerable discussion the sville, These four pledges | body accepted the proposal. ated during the spring Jean Buchanan, of the Home Evo- the college. nomjes Club, reported that the ‘Al- W. Hudson of Kinston, presi-| pha Pi Omega had damaged some of he Beta Kappa chapter,|the table cloths owned by the S.G.A. . receiving line of officers | The secretary was instructed to write made of GC orge Caffrey, Eliza- cloths. | swan ideas. The convention will stress The “ From A Speech By McArthur Del es College Division. Other divisions Faye O’Neal, editor; Emil ness manager; Anne| i stant editor; Stanley nt editor and photog- The “ Joyce Smith, feature editor; orts writer; and Jim- J. W. Browning, Roy As- assistants. These were by the editorial board. Bucca- delegates a Lannie Crocker, ssistant editor; Zelda Stansberry, \ ay ly Glover and Justus McKiel, staff to drive is urged to go polls joor program there College Spring May time the Queen wi he Queen, along w ent l be p will reign over t duled for Apr be open only to college stud h is seh Ww dates and fae of the May Court invite their parents. The May Day (¢ ready begun devoti effort tow s pl this May Day progrm t g with Ch nmittee has me &@ to make best yet Serving al are the presidents of the Freshman, Sopho- and repre- As- more and Junior cla tatives from ng this committee is Miss mar Shaw of the health and 4 education department. ser Sigma Rho Phi Elects Dick Ivey President, Names Other Officers victory depended on getting a cease- fire on some fronts so that the full 2 1 and 2 potential of its limited military might | 4 3 and 4 made, 125)¢ could be thrown against the remain- 6 6 and 7 ne one or oncs. That is what has|8 8 and 9 Rea ‘ened and is happening. First was | 9 From 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. the cessation of the civil war action Friday, February 25 by the isolation in the Formosa area, | 1 1 and 2 whic? practically immobilized Nation- 3 8 and 4 alist China, ome of the allies. Red | 5 6 and 7 7 8 and 9 China then concentrated against Ko- rea and Indochina. But even the dou- ! : ble front was too much for its strain-| ¢xams on their last meeting before ed resources, so a cease-fire was Thursday, February 24. obtained in Korea. This immobilized view See the so-called United Nations forces and the South Koreans and left Red Editors Speak To Club China free to concentrate on the third front—-Indochina and the French. One and two hours classes will have Two members of the East Caro- Arrangements for]a letter to this fraternity requesting aos ‘ee of a committee | that they replace the damaged table| “Successful there, the Reds now | linian staff, Faye O’Neal, Editor, and turn back to the old first front, lo- Valeria Shearon, Managing Editor, ss Napoleon Bona-|rendered a program on the composi- i some, Fremont; and Lena C. Ellis, Valentine Dance . . Hearts and Flowers faculty adviser. deat, Said award eth City; Ann Bowles, Wilmington;| Louis Singlton, who is chairman | cated in Formosa. : Tohn Brown; Hickory; Belinda New- | ad his class ring. Wade Cooper, presi-| parte once said: ‘Give me allies as/|tion of the newspaper at the meeting of the Rings Committee, was award-|an enemy so that one by one.’ night. I can defeat them|of the English Club last Tuesday Dick Ivey, a junior from Roanoke Rapids, will take over the presidency of Sigma Rho Phi, service fraternity here, in March. ivey was elected Monday night by the other members of his organization. Other officers elected at the meet- ing were: vice-president, Don Flow- ers; secretary, Stan Jones; chaplain, J. C. Thomas; business manager, Bob Hill; corresponding secretary, Phil Weaver; and sergeant-at-arms, Bill Hardy. vey replaced A. V. Medlin of Portsmouth. Other outgoing officers are Hugh Flowers, Ken Holt, Bob Julian, Kenneth Holt, George Tucker and Tubby Thomas. i East €arolinian Published by the Students of East Carolina College Greenville, North Carolina Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952. Entered ag second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the U.S Post Office, Greenville, N. C., under the act of March 8, 1879. Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1954 sop a eee Editor-inchief aye Batten O’Neal Managing Editor Valeria Shearon Assi t Editors Anne George, Stanley Jones ¥ Joyce Smith Stan Jones Guest Sports Editor _.. Bruce Phillips Billy Arnold, John McPhaul, J. W. Browning, and Neil King. ___.... Emil Massad Jan Raby, Roy Askew _ Mrs, Susie Webb Misg Mary H. Greene Dr. Clinton R. Prewett _.. Sherman M. Parks _... Greenville, N. C. Sports Assistant Manager 1 Managers 1} Advi al Advisor elas inted by Renfrew Printing Co., he moving finger writes, and, having writ, om; nor all your piety nor wit, it back to cancel half a line, our tears wash out a word of it,” of Omar Khayam”, translated by E. Fitzgerald Move Gadfly On Votes And Books by Stan Jones ast two elections open to the general ire indicative of student interest rectly concerning them and their students at East Carolina, then we strait. The student body is just plain that they have any rights whatsoever. ky that we have a generous, progress- tion, we are lucky that for the we have an aggressive, unselfish group \ representatives, who have the drive and to legislate in the best interest of the the | body a ailairs s while t always guaranteed. It is simply i, simple, blissful, fortune. There 10 would say that such disinterested t capable of selfgovernment and we d to agree. Until the sheep evolute to where they can assert themselves, they herded along by the leaders. rm, if organized, could dominate gen- To illustrate this we can rage total number of voters in the elections and compare them with Slay Hall ing as a block, Compared with past interest in elections, Ragsdale, Cotten, Fleming, Jarvis, mn Halls with the combined day student en- ment wouldn’t stand a chance. Yet, Slay ises about five per cent of the total This is a direct ratio of the ruling Soviet Union where actually about of the population are party mem- us elections. around the earth are herded by ly in the U. S. do we find such a 1 5 serviant. Th me lack of interest can be seen in national polities and the sad group idents we have will continue to roll along unabashed ignorance. s we are wrong. Maybe Joe and Jane will rise above the ordinary. We think, r, that this is too much to hope for. Col- lent above the ordinary—preposterous! > the trouble to thnk and vote! Why that un-American, un-North Carolinian, un- ‘arolinian, and un-soda shoppe. ye h the quarter coming to an end one coming in, perhaps one of our rnities might find it convenient to book exchange. idents wishing to trade or sell used books dds end because of lack of student or- the used book field. A student could 1 x price for his book and the dispenser | tap the take for at least 5%. It would add fraternity coffers and yield the student ndle “Better still, Department clubs could ha and texts from their Individual department spread ihe loot around a little more. With textbooks at an exhorborant high and the student with his back to the wall, there is no relief in sight. Open House To Russians (ACP) Letters recently circulated by stu- dent councils from Swarthmore and Oberlin Col- leges proposed inviting Russian college news- paper editors to the United States to let them see American life firsthand. Last year U. S. college editors, including the Minnesota Daily editor, made such a tour of Russia, and came back with firsthand views on the everyday affairs of the Russians they met. The speeches they made, the articles they wrote proved fresh and valuable. We can never know, of course, what effect a Russian editor’s visit might have in Russia. But we think the effect on the editors and the Americans who meet them would be beneficial. They see the way of life we value, and, if it is as good as we believe, its influence should raise doubts in their minds about communism. Two UCLA students, when an invitation to the Russians was discussed at their student leg- islature, expressed the fear that college editors would only spread propaganda about communism here. If Americans are actually afraid that Rus- sians could convince students that Russia is the better country, our system is already dying. The American editors who visited Russia last January reported that some college editors they met there were adult non-students hired by someone to run the school publications. Perhaps | a college student editor does not even exist in Russia. Editorial Comment by Faye B. O’Neal ‘The resignation of Russia’s pre- , Malenkov, pushed the Formosa m back for a while and the eyes and ea Kremlin, of the press turned toward n an effort to learn 1 as possible about what will the world from corner, Those who ut the Commu- ig things know that more to Malenkov’s resig- han his admission of failure s job well. Malenkoy himself know pretty i ess as a superior rded amply; he will no doubt of many of his prede- within a comparatively a conspicuous state fun- be held for him. The fun- igements were made, in the of the crities who about the inside of the Krem- his resignation. > new Soviet boss? n is he? and will bring a third world future for Russia vatio that me, of mos prior t nearer. Bulganin, has been and who does wear ndoubtedly a shrewd 1s leader. He is one of ation who get what they t, using every means at Y er how varied may be niques required. He has been way to the top in the Soviet a long time. He came i initiative which meant that he should meet the right at the right time and Hsten to them only long enough to enable t ee through them. All these w about Bulganin come who d mild-e ases and news reports e Russian regime. , Bulganin became the Cheka, the secret did so much to 2 of “undesirables.’’ This little leniency and little . He began his early age. He and won his re- d War II he ategist whic red e ret i to membership Committee of Defense. » all-powerful body whidh made decisions with their only aim H an armored policy which execu- lative policies worked n keot “hob-knobbing” people and since the ll the way up. He is ry man that Khruschev, the kennel, is but ime that he will , instinets to work in er normal AS come ¢ said that Malenkov 1e by being too relaxed y budget. Does the y that the t for preparation fe keep rising and r friendly with Malen- enough to de with Malenkov-Beria Now, as chairman of the of Ministers, will the man pointed beard be less con- keeping world peace than predecessor? been mean was knew the n take this opportunity to thank who were in the cast of our ty shows this year, and who attended. We have favorable comments on the of more than a requests, we are thinking of another for Spring Quarter. dilegates to the Columbia tie Press Convention have ted from among the staff leave for the two var also those ad many shows, and because few members and we will y on Manch 7. big ¢ L. A. and Pi Omega Pi good job in planning for » Dance. The decorations ceedingly attractive and, no took a lot of effort and fore- The F. B doub tho V nees r Quarter always boasts more than the other two quarters. w that it is just about over, we ure that we ean say with con- lence that the dances this winter ve been among the best ever held here. Exams coming up mean a lot of cramming. Take our advice and don’t wait until the last minute. Or do you actually enjoy the two or three nights ween you have to stay up after the ing comes? From our experi- last minute cramming never joes much good anyway. You’re bet- . off if you just try to get a gen- sral pieture of the content of the ourse and add a good night’s rest to that. All this talk about exams brings to mind the school of thought that says there is no real value in exams. There might be a lot to that idea. We also doubt the validity of a fail- ure in any course; failure means, ac- tually, that you have gained noth- ing. £ast Who’s Who Among Students At East Carolina Primary Major Invades Music Department by Joyce Smith Our choice for this week’s Who's ] Who around familiar She Pappendick, who is from is quite a our campus. is Pats. Elizabeth City. Patsy had several good rcasons | § for making East Carolina College her choice. People from Elizabeti Ciiy who were already enrolled at East Carolina certainly Pa with their favorable remarks. It seems that she had previous plans prior to deciding on East Carolina. “I had planned to go to W. C.,” says Patsy, “but after attending the baind impressed clinie my Junior year in bigh school | I changed my mind.” Laughingly, s! e| remarked, “I had the ‘best time, and | it cold me on a co-ed school.” | Now that she is here Patsy ex-| bresses her opinion by saying, “I love! it to death and hate to I wouldn’t trade it for anything.” leave. Patsy has been quite active as well) i a smart during her enrollment. She | has been a member of the A.C.E.! four years and this year she serves presidemt of organization. This position gives her a seat on the S. G. A. During her Freshman year he was a member of the F. T. A. and) served as a counselor for man girls her sophomore year. The college choir and band have also tak- en up much of Patsy's time for four years. TI am sure we all reca lent performance dent production, which was “Blossom | Time.” She was in the chorus of “The Student Prine sophomore year. Patsy has o. portunitie this as Fresh- her excel- in last year’s stu- which was given her | really enjoyed her music | because she had feels could acquired elsewhere. She finds it enjoyable to be around music In fact, she that st has experiences she not have majors. says person | feels closer CAROLINIAR Patsy Pappendick to them than she does er own major field. t note here that I ary education major. I tot act that she does take an he music department impression >» members of © major. need, Patsy 1 Stu- Jent Teache f 1955. This proved to for Patsy. She 1e viggest thrill and lifetime.” r found Patsy doing her ching the training t in the first grade ation of Miss Wolff. the most wonderful life,” related Pat- rather do that than anno! tative t in 1. She the obs vas one of ences in my nd I had Mae her four years of college, nuel Baptist » sings in the choir. and hobbies Patsy attended Imm i th, where st enjoys singing and we might note that yhe can sing alto, soprano and she i Actually, a contralto. tenor. is Doll collecting has also proven to be y. Patsy gays she 24 an active hobt roximately foreign dolls y dolls. young girl's favorite food steak (and gobs af it) while her favorite ports are baseball, basket- ball and foot! all. However, she con- fided that she ‘has been watching football for ten years and still doesn’t understand it. As every orite color is red. Inci- Pat sito This is wie can plain- y her roommate, Dawson, pases them when they are not ved. Many enjoyable experi en jvared by these two 5 ‘We really enjoyed now— especially the snow cream ade from the snow on the Flem- all poreh.” enrollment roll ughout entire been either ar or Dean’s list student and she xe a member of the Kappa Delta Pi, fra- her Patsy honor which is an honorary educational ternity. Among all her honors, that Patsy feels were that Student Among Aimerican Colleges ities Patsy, who graduate the end of this quarter, plans to teach in the third grade at Elizabeth City he remainder of year, but then an teach the first 21 y for the next her Miss 1er greatest honors tative Who Un Repre: Wiro’s and will at to her fall plans for is planning on a To this versatile girl, who deserves the best, we would like to extend our ‘best wishes. More On Bohunk Trophy “Pirates Bulldogs” time a whids means that ACC h another chance at Bohunkus,, the old wooden bucket which goes to the win- ner of any athletic contest between the two schools. We ‘stated a few the only early history t etic D It’s ain, vs. issues back that at the Ath-| antment could give us about found that the first re- | corded were in 1939. With the help of Dr former member of the we scores Howard Mc-} nis, East we have found the an-| =wers to some unanswered questions about the old wooden bucket | Dr. McGinnis referred to the February 17, 1939 “Teco Echo” and a sports column by Jack Daniels from Wilmington called “Along the Side- lines at one time, us According to the column, Jack Dan- iels, sports editor of the “Teco Echo,” and Johnnie Yavorski, sports editor of the ACC paper, the “Collegiate,” over at ACC, gave birth to the Bo- hunk Trophy. Quoting from Mr. Daniels’ column: “The ‘Teco Echo’ and the ‘Collegiate’ will put up a beautiful, gorgeous, grandacjous, splendiferous, colossal (in fact it’s pretty) trophy to respectfully ipresented to the school (either ACC or ECTC) who wins any athletic contest between the two schools in a school year. “We decided to name this trophy in accordance with all it stands for, and hereby christen the worthy Rhapsody Of Death by Larry Parler As Angels sang praises to the dead, Devils laughed and danced with haste | With prongs of heat ready for be so we sinister’s Arrival at the judgment gates. Angels ani Devils traveled with the dead On death-ridden paths toward judgment polls, While God and Satan conferred with each other Concerning eternity of all new souls. Satan was pleading with all his might That God would give him all, But God was wise to Satan’s plea— said He: “Many will fly and few will fall.” Still on death’s road Angels sang While Devils made hatred fun— For they knew that Father Satan Would talk God out of at least one. Just one the Devils wanted— On beds of fire to make him prance, To brand his soul with torture from Hell; One that God gave a chance. the trophy was that which was writ-| t7 ten on the bucket. From the bucket} t Carolina faculty and acting president | t with Jimmy Ferrell ybject of our affection, the BO-HUNK TROPHY! Long may jt live! (in our a later issue on April 7, his column e Bohunk Trophy is almost will be presented to a te s match between He then writes, “ efore jn this corner, the be established to promote some (2?) and congenial (7) between ECTC and ACC, In nage, if we’ve gotta fight, ing to fight over.” no explanation of how “Bohunk” came about. If idea, we would appre- you would let us know. oxplains explaine plaine ave someth There is word About the Talent Show Talent Show uccess, thanks to the hard e George and Roy Askew, all the people who r the fine entertainment. Each- person did a very fine job, and the audience especially liked Ger- ald Murphy, Ted Smith, Charles Fi- chel, Cliff Leomard, the four Confederates; Nancy Crouse and her ukelel D’este Poole; and last but not le the “Zany” MC from Eliza- beth C Roy Askew. Caroliniar and and Jazz Fading Alt>ough jazz is still quite populer around the soda shop, it has taken back seat to such top records as cerely” by the MeGuire Sisters, Melody of Love” by the Four Aces, and J. P. Morgan’s “That’s All I Want From You,” which list one, AROUND THE CAMPUS and three |“Mr. Sandman” is still which a tune by Como, ranks very low a Things I Didn’t Do,” com top five tunes. | Martin and Scott—Look Alikes! Have you ever noticed the resem- blance between Dr. Martin of the | Geography department and Raymond |Seott, bandleader of “Your Hit Parade’? T jerew cuts and that kind of mile. Scott does blond hair, | though, but he doesn’t have too much jon Dr. Martin on the music side. We |heard Dr. Martin doing a good job lon “Yankee Doodle” while he was making an early trip to the post- office a while back! television’s ey both have same have Here 'n’ There If the below freezing weather of last weekend didn’t kill too many of the camellia buds, they will really be something to see soon. Attention girls and boys: “Liber- ace,” complete with tails, smile, and brother George can be seen on Friday nights at 8:00 over the student union RN: A girl over in Jarvis who was | Just learning to knit called to one | of her neighbors, “Come here, I think | I've dropped a stitch and I don’t know what it looks like!” (Thanks to Cook in Jarvis.) That’s around enough! Campus Couple Of The Week Coffee Instead Of Water, Sue! by Pat Humphrey An English class in spring quarter of 1953 was the meeting place of Sue Worthington, senior, from La- Grange, and Garland Tuton, a junior from Whiteville. Kal behind Garland in Educa- tion One,” Su2 relates, “and thought he was real cute. But he never know I existed. I am usually attracted by blondes any way.” It was not until the two officially sat Bus the judgment was not yet through. There God and Satan waited together To see just who was due. Soon Angels and Devils and all the dead Arrived at the judgment polls— Each Angel and Devil wondering Which Master would rule each new soul. Then God began the dividing of souls And Satan was now relieved; met in an English cle that they started dating. Garland declares that he was attracted by Sue because he thought she was a pretty girl. They have been dating each other ‘Sor two years, but have only been going steady for a year. Movies, dancing, and viewing bas- ketbali games rate highly with this couple. Garland participates m swim- ming and track events and Sue en- joys watching him. Last Christmas Eve, Garland was eating with Sue’s family. During the course of the meal, Garland asked for a refill on coffee. Sue hurried to the kitchen and brought back the cofifee pot. After filling his cup, she discovered that the coffee had not yet percolated, and his cup was full of water. Sue, a primary major, will finish during the summer term of 1955. She hopes to get a teaching position somewhere in or near Kinston. Gar- land, a business major, will complete his studies at the end of apring quar- ter in 1956. Whatever this couple's The records were checked and the|For quickly found he that Heaven|ifuture plans, they are wished much conference was over, A few, and many had Hell received. luck and happiness. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 POT POURRI by Valeria Shearon This week we are acknowledging from an outstanding personality in the hist ot East Carolina College. We write w ence to Dr. Howard J. McGinnis of who served in various capacities at from 1927 until 1950. The letter mentioned above wa our eftice by Dr. McGinnis who admitt: he was inspired by the discussion whict in this column last week concerning the the name of Cctten Hall. After reading umn, Dr. MeGinnis undertook to compile lowing information on the origin ot all the buildings on campus. We quoting a portion of the letter and summa the remainder. “The first building on the cam named for individuals were the four dormitories—Cotten, Jarvis, Flemin son. The naming of the other buildings y n until about 1930 when President nt recommended to the board ih.t the main classroom building honor of Herbert E. Austin, a char ot the faculty who had served the « distinction for twenty years and had dic months previousl) Since that time most of the | stone gateways at the entrances grounds have been named for person been connected with the college the staff or have contributed in some w growth and prestige of the college.” The buildings and source of their as follows: FLEMING HALL, named tor J. L. Fleming of Greenville, fa fessor J. L. Fleming, head of the for department; JARVIS HALL, named Governor Thomas J. Jarvis Greer was active in the establishment of WILSON HALL, named for Professor Wilson, charter member and teacher of here for 18 years. His home is now the M Student Center. RAGSDALE HALL, W. H. Ragsdale of Greenville, wh« é guished educator; WRIGHT BUILDIN for Dr. Robert H. Wright, the fi pr the college, who served from 1905, until his sudden death in FLANAGAN BUILDING, named f E agan, owner of Greenville’s Flanagan Bug who did much to promote the growth ar fare of the college; GRAHAM BUILDIN( ed for Miss Maria D. Graham, a charter n Greer the ¢ the i a VW Bf of and teacher of mathemat here : prior to 1945; SLAY HALL, named for ald J. Slay, head of the sciencs ; I< 1945, and dean of the c 1947; CHRISTENBURY GY) for John B. Christenbury, head of education department, and football lost his life during World W I HALL (Alumni Building), named mie E. Jenkins, charter member ar English frcm 1909 to 1946; COATI LABORATORY SCHOOL (Traini named for Dora E. Coates and Besides these buildings, there are two under construction at the present Ms HALL, for men, was named for the late Umstead, and ERWIN HALL, for named for the late State Superintende lie Instruction. Ww Controversial Currents Unlimited Cuts? by Anne George “Gosh, I have over-cut my f cla “T have two more cuts left in F do want to take them before the quarte “Tf only I can get this cut excused, I right.” These words and many others relating t cut system are heard on campus every the quarter draws to a close, many students hurrying to “check” with their teachers the ber of “cuts” that they have taken during « subject. This problem of the cut system has met in various different ways in the many leges and universities throughout the count Many colleges have a system whereby all d list students have unlimited “cuts.” We be that in many ways this is to the student’s a tage. For a student who maintains high ¢ is normally a student who is mature enoug his thinking not to exercise this right to cess. Perhaps in the future this plan cou studied more thoroughly here at East Car To study the campus opinion on this quest of an unlimited cut system, the following i were asked their opinions on how they felt a s tem of this type would affect East Carolina lege: Dick Ivey, junior: “I feel that too mu emphasis is placed on ‘cuts’ at East Carolina ( lege. Some professors have even stated that i student cuts his class even one unexcused t his grade was lowered right there. I say let student’s crade determine the number of cuts he can get the subject with a reasonable amo. of class attendance, let him do this. After all, v aren’t still in high school and the student is enough to know that if he must go to class to pass the course, he will do it.” Bill Slott, sophomore: “Yes, I think students should be allowed unlimited ‘cuts’ provided they are able to keep up with the standard set for thie course, but it is not to the student’s advantage t take cuts for no good reason whatsoever.” Emily Boyce, senior: “I firmly believe that an unlimited ‘cut’ system at East Carolina Col- lege for all students would be exceedingly fool- ish. Most of us here take our three or five cuts as things stand now—what would we do with un- limited cuts? I am afraid that some would take advantage of this, whereas without unlimited cuts, they would go to class and graduate accord- ingly. East Carolina has been described as 4 = child’—let’s don’t reach 21 until we're ready. RSDAY, PEBRUARY 17 E ainst many ¢ have recently finished a novel. The group, which numbers 20, is shown above with their instructor. tled “Dark Reed” and -aturist Deseribes Strate Class In Producing ‘Experimental’ Novel to even} yroject— | yuragement experiment | 9 comments Composition t novel Dr. Ping- 1e had for} not e last 1 passed, then e. shocked mpt to write| sub-plots work hac Matthews, chairman of the Warren, enjoyed the Valentine Dance last week-end. Probably they the happiest couple there, for they became engaged S - Views On Soda lenges ocial Group Sele that it never outd be done, the members of Dr. Martha Pingel’s. Eng- is now ready to 8 ndiot hers. (Photos on this page by Stan Jones) ey Of English by Emily S. Boyce pro A novel by Howeve ec 20 work went and is material flooded Dr. Pingel’s desk, to take s racters, over this- novel took on cooperation. A great , :lanning depended | P £ F far as we know, t t time this type of ever been attempted with different an Ape d ¢ especially racter, became alive to the | the strict yard. poured from ; personalities as days when Such would, impossible with- A n instructor. experiment tten and been ave ppeared on the blac expert and knowl- By her con- id criticism, “novelists” completed As student said, ard to write this novel we could do it. . and above all we wrote for Dr. Pingel, |because she had faith in us.” ed out on campus, to dorm rooms, | classes and night meetings of | tees. Many Saturday aft- » “East Carol Advan students, ce nouns, adjectives, adverbs, 1 grammar tables filled the of the days. Grammar ament a notebooks “novel- ring these are ssignments were made to the Ww ave a direct bee W ng on novel. Ww on on the project} rk and djseuss ly stayed in 104 Austin, it was Fad Fashions Fad us has recently an” office fashion for the lassies on cam- woo] scarves, nonchalantly with fringed ends g. Their bright hues and va- e quite a nice pep- color against wraps that istently of darker and less ter colors that o dress them up. is quite the thing in it is by no means an ntroduction into the fash- 1t with Grammar | typing, | jworn osition been talking. “Dark Ree is a story of a Negro Joe Grant is no different than sands of boys who go off to col- fi asketball however, jesigns er t time on a Joe's offe te schoo are ippealing colors or ligt His deci- need color t i has to he ‘handles them are, 2ccess with a coordination and a deep}! understanding hard to attribute to over 20 authors. The prejudices which | in “Dark Reed” are not this imaginary These prejudices ywhere; the story of Joe simply | how one boy faced them. Joe nations he how 1 old Rather is a recurrence a much similar vogue that has; riled feminine | tire through the centuries. | Another noticeable trend in the co- i ned up socks. Be be they green hardly le seen! Perhaps SGA recently ion barring knee socks | | shown at intervals in r to college ayed exist | | ; Si | become a real person to his) : A boy who is the product of ! and a boy of whom the reason the 2 mir hors mpus scene! are proua. | Cole, F. B. L. A. President. | ‘were pulled up with a hoop giving i Queen of Hearts. CAROLINIAN AST Bedford, Bu Business Ed Groups | Co-Sponsor Valentine | Dance Last Saturday | by Jonnie Simpson arli> Bed“ord and Jean Buchanan crowned King and Queen of Hearts at the annual Valentine dance Friday night. The event which was sponsored jointly by the F. B. L. A. 2nd the Pi Omega Pi. Crowning the King and Que°n were Jack Hudson Pi Omega Pi President, and Kenneth | C were Candidate, were: Charlie Bedford, Slay; Don King, Slay, Bill Helms, Ragsdale; Tom Amico, Ragsdale; and Louis Clark, Day Students, for King; and Jean Buchanan, Jarvis; Peggy Ann Gay, Wilson; Janet Dawson, Cot- ten; Lula Mayo, Day Students; and Ann Webb, Fleming, for Queen. The King and Queen were elected by popular vote, and elections were held last week in the student union. Toe traditional colors of red and white were used to carry the ‘or scheme of the annual Valentine dance. Boys with their chosen Valen- tines entered the dance floor thru a red heart with red as the inside of the heart. Along the walls were big red hearts with the familiar verse “Be My Val- extine,” written across them. Stream- ers of red and white descended from } the baleony toward the center of the floor. Ait the center the out large streamers streamers a chandelier effect. During the intermission the and rinces princesses were presente j, and they took their places in the royal court around the throne of the King and Queen. Following this, Charlie Bedford and Jean Buchanan were presented and crowned King and Following the coronation was figure composed of the officers of the F. B. L. A. and Pi Omega Pi. a CAMPUS LOVE by Ken Bellamy Night silently steals in, and Sits down to rest, while Fireflies perched on blacken poles Send out their solemn light. The last couple emerges from T-e school lunch house, And pause to gaze at a Star-studded sky—then Back to each other's own Sparkling eyes. The library lights flood The south campus lawn, Now they kiss, linger— And then are quickly gone, To study for exams Which in the near future Will be flooding their minds To its complete capacity Reporter Write Of Yma Sumac Chuck Miracle of pre- | hy al her company musicians recently ning of thrilling enter- and not in| rform- a sore to sing contralto ‘lege students ac to attempt Her due d id not est range zZ0-soprano Y rs produc- mo * beauti tones of her rmance. Sumae alco sings so>)7no and ira, The « tanding her serformance here, to s “Chunchu.” “Chun- most ¢ r of reviewer, W y of a bird who be- me a woman, and Miss Sumac seem- 1 to be equally at ease in the vari-| jous ranges of the song. Response on campus has sounded as differently as the range of the i ate § * + i and his 4 voice itself. Some thought her voice Men’s Judiciary here, the night before. Student Shop Activities by Mary Lou Stewart Committee, one of the ng committees of the SGA, of two freshmen representa- four rdpresentatives from yphomore, junior senior! They are: Seniors: Boyd | chairman, Peggy Goodwin, Re- -a Plemmons, Ray Kirby; Juniors: Riley, Jo Anne Harris, Joel rar, Roy Askew; Sophomores: n Duvall, Dacoma Byrd, Charles ; immons, Greenville Banks; Fresh-| en: Eddie Dennis, Ruth Small. They re concerned at the present with e question “What js the best and ost effective social and recreational ogram for the Student Union?” Since they are not psychic their nly means of getting the pulse of al and * 2 | learn?” ident preference is ‘by survey, says ico Cynthia Mendenhall, director of ndent recreation. In the near fu- ture ‘questionnaires’ will be made is|available to students. Cooperation in| otting down the requested informa- tion will help to shape the future program of the Student Union. Listed in the questionnaire are va- rious games and other pastimes such Bridge,’ ‘Serabvle,’ ‘Cribbage’ and | ‘Square Dancing.’ Then comes the blank spaces for you to fill in. Blank space number one “Do you play that 4-ecifie game?” Next “Would you like to learn?” And in the event that you do play “Would you volunteer} to help teach those who wish to ¢ It is apparent that this data would be indispensable as a guiue for plan- ning Student Union activity. Stu-|™ dents are urged to fill out the copy handed them by a Social Committee member. She is beginning to study for exams, ‘An exhausted co-ed strikes a timely pose for our staff photographer. intends to study but she doesn’t anticipate any enjoyment from her activities. s His Opinion And Company Shearon mazing, magnificent, awe-in- piring; others, irritating. Miss pac sings the sensual, primitive mu- of her people. The themes have en adapted from old Indian themes Su-} 4 rranged with t>e rich and origi- al Andean quality by Moises Th ction her husband, Vivanco. | dancers added much color and to the rogram. The young le dancer showed boundless energy | The ncers whirled their bodies tirelessly + rhythm with the exciting music of ho Andes. They ex ibited great emo- tion and understanding of their work. The dances were stimulating, rare, ve, e, and clever, and they sed with agility. Yma Sumac and her company are of the most entertaining ever to be seen by this re- Mt is a show that will be long remembered by the audience at BCC. | d ereat ease in hig routines. were per- ly one vi wer. and from the look on her face she chanan King, Queen Of Bless Shown above are Charlie Bedford and Jean Buch 1955" by and the Pi Omega Pi, the music. nan who were selected “King and Queen of Hearts for at the annual Valentine Dance sponsored by the FBLA Saturday night. Several hundred students attended the dance. The Collegians, furnished a student vote last week. They were crowned Eg eards, sal These Pacers Are Du by Pat Humphrey has e Today note caras, and more, ! - t where it beer invented them) of hem up.” at again. I some- heard of a Whoever should try finding bits ‘choice’ ,eg a person learns that he information to fill nformation | find it of to store a certain book, on that) + ¢, for| had never | someone thas just checked out term pa Com 5 various and there is Me } week no other be these can 4 | heard from all students taking Eng-| One of the requirements of this | ar course such as nenes= library. y times a| Therefore, to one ook reserve by} student has of using it as time to ti valuable on must muc’ put articu is that each student] som and the sor, | into e job. | When jink or typ | bibli write a research paper on some phase chance th t especially interests thim. ve very muct ce a person selects his topic, he| s; that books, pam-| The and newspapers and look for) sourcé € library at must read magazines, Us Rea phiets, from can find, breat pout | fu are | } s at all concerning information he can find. | timely refere Quite often, one has to spend unnum- | their bered hours in the library to find one| also ott certain article. Perhaps aces to magazin articular subjects. T methods, per S re but the | he is alljabove mentioned is the most popular ready to give up, when suddenly, he means. Working so hard . % term papers, bah! \ PaGZ FOUR SPORTS ECHO by Billy Arnold ‘Lettermen Return | i s year’s edition of the East on of North State team during tournament time. Which i Carolina tennis team met last week! Xe yall has been one, team will be j ic, unpredictable ones Even with tie Conference being a} ” Bias ined to re-| cradle of confusj at the present|iat-ly after the beginning of the and decided to start practice immed- de: 1g until the final | tim >) spring quarter. ast week of re-| fee th no less than, Carolina will be in the you can b at one th East There ig a slim possibility of a of the larger schedule this season. The squad position to battle and Coach Howard Porter will played only nine matches last year spot. Lenoir | use the strengi) he can muster while compiling a 3 and 6 won-lost Ea Atlantic Chris-| from his boys. i | e first teams | Pirate Power record. : : : 5 tones ake ihe } There will be only two returning lettermen this year as Coach Ray Martinez will have a rebuilding job at full,0n his bands. Frazier Bruton and 3 capable | J- W. Browning are the only men returning. Both are seniors. Thomas, and Interest is high among the rac- : 12 men reported to the g. Most of the boys re- ing have tad previous experience ie positjons, | ™ high school, in various tourna- Mendenhall and should form a_ strong S eieo | eus for this year’s squad. econ eakes Those present at the meeting were: z | George Burton, E. W. Bush, B. M Nick Nichols, Burrish, Albert Webb, Eddie Dennis, cky Don Harris to| Maurice Everette, Fred Allen, Ben 7 Wolverton, Frazier Bruton, and J. W. . | Browning. : Plans have been made for court rs as the time for practice ses- nears. Practice will be from Confusion nes have t the sea-| rienced t pote over | e.| Bo jouble figures ver some of | 3 to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday y aie t Instructor’s Course on the college counts. All boys in- el isa : te ted in trying out for the squad t See the Red Cross Water Instructor | i report to practice immediately Course will be offered during the | e Spring quarter begins. , eight matches have been cheduled with a possibility of about six more, which are now only tenta- tificate. Those interested should | tive. The first match will be April 1 contact either Mr. DeShaw or M Stallings on Registration pring quarter. Applicants must So be 18 years of age, and hold the Red Cross senior lifesaving cer- |when the Pirate racqueteers will entertain North Carolina State on March 2. the locals’ courts. Mz SANDWICH KING RESTAURANT Now Under New Management FLOYD and BOBBY NICHOLS Specializing in Hamburger Steaks, ThBone Steaks ond Sea Foods “A Special Every Day” Located on Evans Street Extension | 1955 FOUR-DOOR SEDAN $1,899.52 Tax Free 7 i | DELIVERED 1e the leading a GREENVILLE, N. C. Records and Sheet Music SIDR UL ¢ 45 RPM PCE ETS TE || eS ee McCORMICK | $$ MUSIC STORE | = PERKINS-PROCTOR John Flanagan Buggy Co., Inc. | “The House of Name Brands” “Your College Shop” |} 201 F. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C. F AMBURGERS HOT DOGS COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES CURB SERVICE H Dancing Pavillion For Your Pleasure Near TV Station and Fire Tower Diamonds We are direct importers Fifty-three years experience as diamond merchants Finest quality - Lowest prices BEST JEWELRY COMPANY Greenville, North Carolina BOTTOM—CORNWALL S#T ] i] TeP_RLAIRMORE SET artcarvea~ viamona are a Bae P the finest value you can choose. HEATH’S FOR THE BEST IN HAMBURGERS and CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS WITH LOTS OF FRENCH FRIES years. Advertised in UFE and LOOK Trade mark reg. Prices inol. Fed, Tam Rings enlarged te show detads JOHN LAUTARES Jeweler 109 E. 5th Street Dial 8662 |) rtcarved seweter Near TV Station at the Crossroad OPEN ON SUNDAYS Authorized £AST \Netmen Meet; Two, CAROLIN(AR Freshman basketball team, left io right; first row: Jenkins, Carusoe, Black, THURSDAY, Maddo Attley: second row: Stewart, Ingram, Sneec row: Gould (manager), Spence, Barlow, Thomas (assistant manager) GOLDEN BROWN BUTTERED WAFFLES KARES RESTAURANT TRA SNACK FOR THAT E HIM— MY HA QUICKLY.) 4 Nie of cod Poet ll ¢ — a LARRY’S SHOE STORE Footwear For All Occasion At Five Points Campus PAGE 2: GET —- WILDROOT CREAM | OIL, CHARLIE” Vay. > Pa OS = Dora’s Tower Grill if WELCOME For sheer fun out on the road, Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! Up to this year, maybe there were reasons for wanting one of the higher-priced cars. If you demanded some- thing really special in the way of driving fun, you simply had to pay a premium to get it. Not any more! The Motoramic Chevrolet has changed all that. Who could wish for more excitement than the stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! The beautiful Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fis It’s highway robbery! new 162-h.p. “Turbo-Fire V8" delivers? (For those who do, 180-h.p. is optional at extra cost in all V8 models.) Chevrolet also offers the two highest powered sixes in its field Come in and see how the Motoramic Chevrolet is Pp motoramic SRSA a nanseneenins ts Ai seit aT, Fee 17, 1965 Bast CAROLINIAN SS ucs Meet Bulldogs In Final Tilt Pirates Assume fysple-Gold Tilt [im Underdog Role To Mark End Of (in Wilson Court Winter Practice y Billy Arnold by J. W. Browning \ preview of coming gridiron ill be displayed t f all team here y ge in an in- quad game. > game will be a ation contest with official ref- { the opening kickoff will ty footballers have completed spring training should be in outstanding the contest. “ams will be even’ to furnish top-flig op- d gruelling competition for the local fans. The game will h: > color and tradition of 4 son contest. Cheer 1 7 | Caro iggling swim- crdeeng to tend the res : HCC- ACC Game Sellout’ ming squad will meet the Divisi Baseball Team Begins RO ener ee | fe Says Cooper, Campus |”)... and ee 2 Wi honor 1 cole’ Practice; Michigan by allowing them t Ticket Representative the last of On Pirate Schedule \ \ ‘ Paes be = 12 12- ch scheadu for Co and POac rite Ss A ts for the EOC-ACC game] se boys are majoring in y night in Wilsor education and will gain The East Carolina-High Point battle provided plenty of thrilling needed ex once that will} action for North te Conference fans as indicated above. “should be a close have been|° to Wade Cooper, pre Governm in furthering thelr careers ee E 3 ae ae g field. y € line, and Tom Allsbrook., The game will seniors who will be 1} from ame } e very interest- | y¢ ense al ia oth by t year’s squad by grad ion are: | ing c it pectatc int of view, i a ) ‘ ‘ a tudents. Th nnasium at At- Carolina s will Rhodes, Willie Hol-| f > intense comp : ss ¥ ristian will be the scene of Tucker, Toppy Hyeas,| by two even! ed sq s teammates. 5S i Heath E . : Pernt eine ce ic Boyd Webb, Jim Stan-] should ; de a thrill per minute. kacar build: ileal eee : eas SES | in a game that promises to be : an be placed im 4 aus || mers met 1 ou ng| third base : and only a limited number ably be pl gainst their room-j| “ . Penley med | thrilling from the opening gun toj ing. © 75 tickets were displayed to : : j the closing whistle ‘able tu us, Cooper reported roughout the 7 7 | All membe of th hat mumber ort sophomore 1 be admitted free. fifty cer nts for dollar for ¢ Tiey were d a nee NS Standings re spri Fears ieee enecament i. M. Jorgen CONFERENCE GAMES all be ie : seeing) ite ave I x will } .en, applications # nome s Ww L basket . > 6 asker} helm of the ther squad, Such rus ts fron nt ope yne 12 | |? majoring in} minoring in} "_____ | lineme oy L i i] asserted that only 15 5B tic- arolina 12 time ¥ ) 11 3 -T36)4 1l develop into good ec nt to the first peo-| Elor 10 5 d for them. He noted 1 material.” 7 500 An att received requests from ain 4 10 .286) making, featur 3 1 Ten power, the f 3 12 .200 gan. The slate it be completed an 2 12 .143) publictied in lone, XAA All Tourname also received a bid t » North- SD aOR: =) 77\ 8 STEP RIGHT UP FOR LUCKY DROODLES! gua en t d | - e ‘. WHAT'S THIS? For solution see ee : it r . | = 7 paragraph below. Droodle suggested East Carolina tean by Robert Bardole, University of Florida. . Of late, Thow outstanding ers of tt s Buc hardwood 1! * ues ome | while hitting over 20 points on nu | His season av rage = merous occasions. . W ig at present slightly over 14 foints| or Pa in per game. | Not an exceptionally big boy in the} . . eame of today’s basketball, yer Ig on tt 6-2 and weighs 170 pot f EES = + 2 < SHELF IN CHINESE HABERDASHERY PYRAMID BUILT his advantage by Als CRAZY MIXED- Up PHARAOH Roger Beach Pierson University of Virginia by Neil King | na f High Point} Huegele, g ire fore fi win-| Davidson, ¢ is keeping t ome} Crump, & ntact Ww con-| Frazier, & 28 . C. Thomas ime, the Bucs Totals the second half| Halftime score: High Point 45,1 | DIXIE LUNCH ding lead of 11) East Carolina 41. 3 yOOD P ) » High Point . throws missed: Harris 3, A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ae and finally] Nichols 1, Mendenhall 3, Akins 4, i aps ets — to 81-79 with| Heath 2, Thomas % 2, Crocket 1, Powell | j 700 ealt : see Gaptnin 2 Davidson 2, Crump 1, Frazizer 2. | j.—-—-—-——» J ENJOY YOURSELF to the hilt whenever you smoke. his final home = ee Simply light up a Lucky and get Luckies’ famous bet- iropped two gratis | . . WOMAN WITH LARGE FEATHER ON =i Tak SE eoueh but ter taste. Luckies taste better for good reasons. First ALI UARer neon AA Se ee ae ae Seg 4 Maxine Swarttz nwetoer Vermont oan = then al- of all, Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that University of Pennsylvania geese but Dunbar was tobacco is toasted to taste better. “It’s Toasted ’’ —the 25 Percent Reduction i famous Lucky Strike process—tones up Luckies’ light, | | | mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste even better. \ | | with the clock tely for the : Thomas led for EC with 21 and 20 sctively. High men for were Huegele and ing 18. ON Now for the Droodle above, titled: Better-tasting Lucky smoke puffed by modern sculptor. Make a monumental discovery. Next time you buy cigarettes, T-SHIRTS, SWEATERS, try the better-tasting cigarette . . . Lucky Strike. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Reger Price -ontrast to its good night -ee throw line against Elon irday night, could make only for a very poor shooting acy of 57 percent. High Point 9 for 17 from the line. fg ft pf tp : “Better toste Luckies... 8 ZIPPER JACKETS PREFER LUCKIES!. 18 LUCKIES Luckies_lead all other brands in Thomas, & 20 colleges_—and by awidemargin— — C16 A RE TT — according to an exhaustive, coast- = || STUDENTS SUPPLY STORES ee ae High Point -} 1 reason: Luckies taste better. ome . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! edsoe, Gy qj. @A.T.Co. PRODUCT OF Ske Amarican Jobacco Company AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES tp 6 fee 4 Pharr, £ ———_———_ 0 Gees 2 17 NON-CONFORMIST RAINDROP AND . Jana Haley Washington University PHWONNN Dunbar, f Powel, ¢ —- one een PAGE SIX EAST CAROLINIAN From The New York Times Magazine Nutshells Reveal Cores Of Good Books The New York Times said by many educated people to be the best in the field, affords its read- Magazine, | ers a variety of little “jewels” of information. For imstance, each issue boasts a column on books that are, n the opinion of ‘the editors, well Under the “Treasure Chest,” worth reading. heading, little nutshells are printed, containing the briefest and most interesting synopses of a few very Some of the books re t quite so old as some are new. Fol- w book reviews we good book: from t magazine: THE VITAL THINGS .. . Let us } th youth and tell them no one magic formula for or peace, no e of knowledge which, can make us wise as evil. Even in so perately needed, i of education requires; work and ght, some knowl- some vision of the 1 to do useful serv-| ; >rvice into community— 1 things edu- produce. If we can zens of our t to knowl- thereof, we » America the e to match her a Good Cru- the human situa-| . desperate. But today, hances of living] ¢ millionfold, r destruction, | ¢3 act of collective triumphs ion have brought | very the artist has] , e task of | humanity and y. (Book: f Sanity, , Brace & Co.) The eye is the horizon and throughout nary figure is repeat- is the highest cipher of the world. scribed the nature whose center was cumference no- ster of every analogy we every action! Our life is truth that] ther can be > end in na- ays another on, and under opens. (Book: by Ralph Houghton Mifflin Campus Calendar SATURDAY —East Carolina’s Pirates + Atlantic Christian College n game in Wilson. music department Hammond = andj an in their Senior Re- Auditorium. TUESDAY 30 p.m.—The movie, “George ses Communism,” will meeting of the Inter- ong Club, which is sche- | Austin 209. | WEDNESDAY | n.—The SGA will meet in | » Auditorium. THURSDAY p.m.—“Y” Vespers will be held | “y” Hut. | THURSDAY—FRIDAY | exams are scheduled for} 1 lay and Friday, prior to the end | of winter quarter, which officially | closes at noon on Saturday. | WEDNESDAY, March 2 Registration for spring quarter will | be held. | an Discus Pay Fees Early Students may now pay their fees and secure their permits to register for spring quarter, ac- cording to reports from the of- fices of the treasurer and regis- trar. By paying your fees early you will be able to eliminate waiting in lines on Registration Day. “Thoee who pay their fees and have their card stamped ‘paid’ may enter the auditorium of Wright Building through the North door and go directly to striving. The}. by Lewis], which it], work on their schedule,” says Dr. Orval L. Phillips, Registrar. And Again They Passed That Way... Parody On Coming Exams From the Dail! ity of Norta Car nd it came to in the morning of t some to pass out. And some of em repented of their riotous living, od their fate, but they had And at the last nd bemoa quarter there houn there came among them one knowp as ruotor, he of the diabolical J smile, and passed papers among them, vas hand, € sore; and went upon his w And many afraid. Fox undone varied were the questiong asked those that they t to have the instructor, but still done and j varied w ht not to there mn, tose im they left more > the answers which were for some of his teachings had mong fertile minds, fallow among the fello 1 others had fallen flat. some were there who wrote wrote for tumed away sorrowful. And ffered up a little bull they have done, and was no help for it. others | nd there were many abiding in| yrms who he r books all a , but it h “And But some others 1our, two, niling pes of pacifying the instructor, ad not had finished re the ones who nd when they up belongings quietly, each in his , and each one vowing s manner, ‘I shall not ain,” but it is a long s no turning.” Ye ivil Service Job Opportunities In Washington For Students 1 details concerning the require- for the positions to be filled ervice Announce- rtographer, which from the oo} Although applica- ll be aceepted until further persons who wish to receive consideration, should file their ions immediately with the U. Service Commission, Wash- 25; D.C. *55-56 Student Teachers The following announcement was released this week from the office of the Director of Student Teaching and Placement: All applications for student teaching during the academic year 1955-56 should be filed with departmental supervisors of stu- teaching during the regis- tration period of the Spring quar- ter, March 2-8 inclusive. dent Senior Class To Meet 1 T meet tonight s class Bedford serve a two-fold < for a Senior Banquet r discussion. Nominees n will also be selected. >) For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods -- Visit Biggs Drug Store Proctor Hotel Building Open & a. m.-10 p. m. -- Sunday 8:30 a. m.- 10:30 a. m., 4 p. m.-10 p. m. KODAK CAMERA We have a good selection of the latest models priced as low as $2.95. Ack to see the Kodak Pony 135 Camera, Model B— a budgel-priced “miniature” that takes color pictures as good as thos2 made with cameras costing a lot more. Price of the “Pony — $29.75. Prices include Federal Tax. E’S | Faculty Artists ‘Show Paintings In Library Here An exhibition of paintings by fae- | ulty members of the department of | art at East Carolina College is on displ in the lobby of the Joyner) Library on the campus. The art show, the fir in East Carolina’s now | new library open to the public and may be from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m from 8 rday, and from 2 to 5} unday. The exhibition will March | represe Paul R the department rough Fri p. m. on p. m. on continue through Faculty ar s exhibition are Dr. rector < the college Lee Noel The paintings include in oil, | water color, and Subjects | inelude portraits, landscapes, and ; Join Gordon, anc cued } udies temperg studies iin LOST One tan leather shoulder-strap poc- ketbook. with leading to its whereabouts, Anyone information please contact Anne George, Fleming Hall. | | PEOPLES BAKERY We supply the SODA SHOP with FRESH BAKERY | PRODUCTS every morning | i THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17 C. HEBER FORBES Ladies Ready-To-Wear Clothes = Ben . . Janet Blair, Actress: “I have the fullest confi- dence in L&M’s Miracle Tip ...and L&Ms taste so good, { made them my regular cigarette.” Se re John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers Girls: “I think L&M’s filter is far superior to the others. Great smoke... wonderful flavor.” STANDS OUT FOR. EFFECTIVE FILTRATION. Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: “I love LaM Filters. Never dreamed a filter ciga- rete could filter so thoroughly, yet taste 80 good!” America’s Best Filter QUALITY JEWELRY At Prices To Meet Your Budget Your Headquarters For Bulova Watches HAMILTON ILLINOIS, ELGIN and BENRUS Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You STAUFFER’S JEWELERS 107 Evans Street Phone 245: HAMILTON, JACKSON’S SHOE STORE Better Shoes Reasonably Priced For the entire family 509 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N. ( Nhs Got Lrerything / eee Mi ces es me.’ . _ SLUMS QU wow mn THE REST! STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws easy, lets you enjoy all the taste. No filter compares with LaM’s Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness. STANDS OUT FOR HIGHEST QUALITY TOBACCOS, low nicotine tobaccos, LaM tobaccos...Light and Mild. MUCH MORE FLAVOR — MUCH LESS NICOTINE Cigarette! @ lace & Mem Tene