It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
�4
Eastt
,rJ
A tend Chapel Service!
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
TUME XXVIII
:r-4
Columbia University Prof
Director For Band Clinic
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953
Number 18
9
ivH, noted music edu-
r of music at Teach-
msbia university, and
L2 North Carolina music
: :vt:ng student prac-
and rehearsals at
on of the All-State
at East Carolina college
row, Herbert L. Car-
lege faculty, chairman
gram committee for the
.need.
school of the state
: at the clinic by 125
musicians. They are
to a concert band
� ihe colorful uniforms
ds, will give a pub-
e Wright auditorium
I tng.
U direct this Clinic Con-
distinguished music
. : trmerly national pres-
. Ma Alpha, music fra-
efore going to Colum-
was professor of music
�sity of Wisconsin. He
f a number of books
music, and his Band
ra Training Series" is
in educational institu-
�ally known festival
litest adjudicator in
music, he acted as judge
in the State Music con-
eensboro.
of sectional rehearsais
for performers
oa instruments of the
trice Chauncey, East
liege, flutes; Richard
.gton, oboes and bas-
y Shipman, Kinston, B-
ts; Joseph Fields, Chapel
nes; James Rodgers.
. and Lee Rogers, Smith-
�ta and trumpets; George
. Rapids, French horns;
Sanford, trombones;
era, Fayetteville, bari-
rt Barnes, Raleigh, bass-
1 aiiuway, Elizabeth City,
a section; and Harry
Lumberton, bass and alto
Directs Band
Concerts On Tap
Two concerts will be presented
during the Eastern division of the
All-State Band clinic. Tonight at
7:30 tht East Carolina Concert
band will play rn the College the-
rtwr Tomorrow evening at 8 o
clocK me Clinic Concert band,
made up of 125 high school mu-
sicians from 36 schools in east-
ern North Carolina, will give a
concert in the Wright auditorium.
Norval Church of Columbia uni-
East Carolina students and faculty
versity will direct the Clinic band,
members are invited to attend both
programs.
Norval Church
Notice
Students who plan to do student
during the academic year
1 should file applications not
in the close of the registra-
;od of the Spring quarter,
,T
'�).
J. L. Oppelt, Director
nt leaching and Placement
service
Banquet Honors
Alpha Zeta Frat
Monday Evening
The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Na-
tional society of Wesley players held
its annual Pledge Banquet in Fel-
lowship hall of Jarvis Memorial
Methodist church Monday night,
February 2.
The tables were decorated in the
Wesley players colors, gold and black,
with centerpieces of yellow candles.
Elaine Smith, Wilmington, presi-
dent of Alpha Zeta chapter, pre-
sided at the banquet and introduced
Olene Civils, of Clinton, who wel-
comed the pledges and guests. As a
special feature of the evening, a re-
cording was played of one of the
programs in the radio series, "The
Voice of Lent presented by the
chapter over WGTC last year.
Mrs. J. H. Rose was a special
guest of the chapter at the banquet
which was served by Mrs. J. D. Mes-
sick, chairman of Student Work for
the W iman's society of Christian
service of Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church, and her commttee was as-
ssted by Mrs. George Clapp, local
chairman of the WSCS.
After the banquet, the group was
invited to the Sanctuary where the
following were received into the chap-
ter as pledges:
Marilyn Poole and Pearl May,
Durham; Janie Holmes, Whiteville;
Sue O'Neill, Windsor; Susanne Shep-
herd, Wilmington; Joan Crawford,
Rockingham; Milton Mills, Wantha.
Initiation will be held later in the
spring.
Baptist Students
Contribute Funds
For Scholarship
The East Carolina Baptist Student
union has set a goal of $120 to be
raised by April 1, which will enable
students to have the opportunity to
help send Walter Fullbrandt to the
Seminary in Switzerland.
Mr. Fullbrandt of Germany is re-
ceiving for the second year a $600
scholarship to attend the Baptist
Theological seminary in Zurich, Swit-
zerland. This scholarship is made
ossible from the contributions of
Baptist students on all North Caro-
lina college campuses. Mr. Fullbrandt
is 23 years of age and is a third
generation Baptist minister. His fa-
ther is a minister at Pforsheim, Ger-
many; his grandfather was a minis-
ter in Odessa, Russia. When Walter
has completed his B.D. degree he
,)Ians to return for an active minis-
try among his own people in Ger-
many.
North Carolina BSU'ers are con-
tributing another $800 to send a
North Carolina Mission volunteer to
work in the Hawaiian Islands during
tht summer months as an interne
under the direction of missionaries
already serving there. Part of the
goal of $120 will assist with this
project.
The East Carolina Baptist Student
union is also joining with other
BSU's in raising several hundred
dollars to send Jimmy Ray, state
secretary, to the World Youth con-
ference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in
July.
Commerce Group,
Pi Omega Pi Give
Valentine Dance
An annual Valentine dance, spon-
sored by the Commerce club and Pi
Omega Pi fraternity at East Carolina
college, will be held Friday night,
February 13, from 8 til 11:45 in
Wright auditorium on the college
campus.
Featuring music by the Collegians,
with vocalist Bernie Ham, the yearly
�-reject of the two campus organiza-
tions is presented with the idea to
add color to and liven up the Valen-
tine season around East Carolina.
Refreshments will be served to
everyone at the 6emi-formai affair.
General admission will be one dollar
whether you come stag or couple,
according to Julian Vainrighit, pub-
licity chairman.
Mitchell Saieed, representing the
Commerce clufo, and Carolyn Bur-
nette, representing Pi Omega .Pi, are
serving as co-chairmen of the dance.
Working with the two chairmen of
the dance are Betty Sue Branch,
chairman of the decorations com-
mittee; Grace Baker, head of the
refreshments group; and Emil Mas-
sad, chairman of entertainment.
Other committee heads include
Donald McGlohon, door; Jack Ed-
wards, clean-up; and Jean McGlohon,
figure.
Education Department Selects
Student Teacher Representatives
Student Professors
Marine Corps Recruiting Team
Invades East Carolina Campus
A�� "
Students Attend
Dance, Concert
By Sonny Dunham
Valentine Dinner
Fetes Baptists,
Home Economists
OflK
I, P.
corps Procurement
nvade the East Carolina
i nesday, according to an
meat by Dr. Leo W. Jen-
two Marine programs, the Pla-
aders class for freshmen,
rea and juniors, and the Of-
1 andidate course for seniors
� : being conducted. Neither
requires any drills to be at-
nor uniforms to be worn
g ne academic year.
Platoon Leaders class ("PLC")
f two summer training peri-
x weeks each prior to grad-
from college and then ap-
ot to second lieutenant. The
for seniors is a ten week
at Quantico, Va which con-
after graduation.
' iy commissioned second lieu-
attend a five month Officers
course at Quantico before fnr-
a signment. Draft deferment is
ted to members of both pro-
Seniors will be especially in-
ked in the fact that flight train-
ing is now available after completing
M weeks of Officers Basic
� The next "OCC" wilt convene
March for February graduates and
June graduates will report in July-
The Procurement team may be
contacted either here on campus
February 10 or at 1400 Pennsylvania
avenue, N.W Washington, D. C.
The Marine corps Medical team
1 come along to examine any
Persons who are interested in joraaig
the program.
East Carolina college students en-
joyed Thursday evening January 29,
a concert and dance at which the
popular band Sonny Dunham and his
Orchestra provided the music. Hosts
and hostesses for the event were
members of the freshman, sopho-
more and senior classes.
An hour-long concert, which was
attended by approximately 1,200 peo-
ple began the evening's entertain-
ment in the Wright auditorium Dun-
ham, trumpet and trombone stylist,
featured singers, and the orchestra
gave a program of popular music
which won enthusiastic applause
from the obviously appreciative au-
dience. At the close of the concert
dancing was enjoyed by members of
college classes and their guests.
John Robert Kluttz of Goldsboro,
president of the senior class was in
Charge of arrangements for the three
classes. MM im .J�J Percy
Wilkins of Benson, president of the
lophomore class; Emil E. Boado of
-wTlmington, president of the fresh-
man class; and several committees
of students.
The East Carolina Home Econom-
ics club and Baptist Student union
will have a joint Valentine dinner
Tuesday evening in the North Dining
hall on the campus.
According to Emily Faircloth,
president of the Home Economics
club, Mrs. Corrine Grimsley, Family
Life Specialist of the North Carolina
Extension service, will address the
group on "Building Religious Con-
victions into Marriage
Jack Painter?, president of the
BSU, will preside, and a number
of home economists and extension
workers in Pitt county will be pres-
ent.
Gwen Williams and M&x-y Agnes
Clark, as program chairmen, an-
nounce that Dr. Bessie McNeil will
open the program with the invoca-
tion. Evelyn Eury, in charge of music,
says that before the address appro-
priate music will fee provided and by
Evelyn Eury and a solo.
Following the address, Seleta Tuc-
ker will sing "Bless This House
A few tickets are still available.
If interested, you may contact: Mar-
celine Aycock, Cotten hall; Delphia
Rawls, Flemin; Ramona Outlaw, Jar-
vis; Gwen Williams, Wilson or any-
one at the Baptist Student center.
Newspaper Staff
Sponsors Program
Of Local Talent
A crowd of over 650 persons pack-
ed Austin auditorium Tuesday night
to witness the talent program spon-
sored by the "East Carolinian" staff.
The proceeds from the program will
help send the newspaper staff to the
Columbia Scholastic Press conven-
tion, a journalism meeting for college
publications in New York City.
Master of ceremonies Eli Bloom,
Greenville mecrhant. introduced the
talent and made some ad lib com-
ments on each.
The Varsity Men's Glee club op-
ened the program with "Praise To
Your Name So Fair East Carolina's
alma mater, and "Sing On, Brother
Others on the program were Hannah
Phelps, a tap dancing number; Eno
Boado and "Bubba" Mathews, an
impersonation act of national and
local celebrities; Ann Strughan, a
recitation of a Negro spiritual; Larry
Williams, the "Charleston assisted
hy Andy Meeder at the piano; Gene
Lanier, two numbers at the piano;
Coon Williams' combo, three "Dixie-
land" pieces; Bruce Phillips and Joe
Hallow, a minstrel act; Louise Mc-
Gowan, a song and a tap dancing
number; and Nancy Trifoley, a local
-even-year-old girl, sang "Don't Let
the Stars Get Into Your Eyes" and
other songs.
There were no judges for this
program; however, each act received
a carton of Phillip Morris, which
was donated by campus representa-
tive Dwight Garrett, and a carton of
gum, contributed by the sponsors.
Mrs. Ann Osborne Shoe and Rudolph Alexander
Annual Of Last Year Merits
First Place Award At CSPA
The 1952 "Tecoan" rated first place
in the Columbia Scholastic Press
association according to a delayed
report recently received by the year-
ook's editor, Donna Yancey.
Last year was the first time that
the East Carolina college yearbook
has submitted their publication to be
judged by CSPA. The annual will be
entered again this year for an evalua-
tion, but under its new name, "The
Buccaneer
Most of the comments that the
CSPA critics gave were favorable.
. . I like the direct approach
and the sincerity of the staff's work
AFROTC Graduate
Speaks Before Senior
Cadet Class Members
Lt Stanley T. Smith of Kinston, a
1952 graduate of East Carolina col-
lege who has been on active duty for
six months with the US Air Force,
was a visitor on the campus here
this week and spoke before senior
AFROTC classes at the college.
Lt. Smith discussed various phases
of active duties with the US Air
Force. During his senior year at
East Carolina, he was Cadet Colonel
in command of the Cadet corps.
Lt. Smith is now on leave prior to
reporting to flying school. He has
been assigned to the Air Force Fly-
ing Training school at Marianna, Fla.
one critic stated.
The comment given on its edi-
torial make-up was: "Your copy is
simply and clearly written! I have
only praise for the good taste and
conciseness that your writers have
used
The photography was "unusually
excellent quality
The closing comments of the 1952
"Tecoan" were: . . The reader
feek the enthusiasm that the staff
ut into its work. The book has a
warmth, a 'glow Even this reader
pined to be young and collegiate
again
"Congratulations on a most cred-
itable piece of work" was written in
the margin of the evaluation booklet.
Shoe, Alexander Named
As 'Mr Miss Student
Teacher' For 1952-53
Rudolph Alexander of Goldsboro
and Mrs. Anne Osborne Shoe of Sal' -
bury have been cvosea as Represent-
ative Student Teaoiers for the 1952-
�53 term at Eat Carolina college.
Along with students chosen for
-imilar honors in other schools of
the state, they will attend the an-
nual convention of the North Caro-
lina Education association in Ashe-
ville in the sipring. There they will
be presented to delegate a: the
Second General session Friday night,
March 27, and will be honor guests
at a luncheon given by the Depart-
ment of Future Teachers of the
N'CDA.
Project Continues
Tl e project of choosing a man and
woman from all North Carolina
�oil iges with teach education de-
triments and from all high schools
with Future Teachers cluf has been
�arried out for the past several years.
The Department of Future Teachers
if the NCEA sponsors the plan.
East Carolina's Representative Stu-
dent Teach -rs were chosen by a com-
mittee of faculty members and of
student members of the Robert H.
Wright chapter of the Future Teach-
ers �f America and the Student Gov-
ernment association. Evaluative cri-
teria were qualities of personality,
I 1 professional competency, cultural
background, scholastic standing and
understanding of educational aims.
Meet the Profsi
Mr. Alexander completed his un-
dergraduate work at East Carolina
in November, 1952, and is now a
trraduate student at the college. While
on the campus, he has been presi-
dent of the International Relations
club, a charter member and first
president of the Young Republicans
Methodist Group
Attends Meeting
In Greensboro
Woman's College Prof Speaks
Here Tomorrow On Legislation
Sophomore Class Picks
Bedford New Treasurer
Charles Bedford was elected treas-
urer of the Sophomore class to suc-
ceed Ann Bynum at the class assem-
bly held last Monday night. Ann
recently resigned her position due
to the point system which permits a
student to hold a limited number of
offices on campus.
Dr. Lyda Gordon Shivers of the
Woman's college of the University
of North Carolina, Greensboro, will
discuss "What Legislation Has Done
for Women" at a meeting Saturday
afternoon of this week of the Delta
chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, na-
tional honor society for women in
education. The talk is scheduled to
be given in the Flanagan auditorium
at East Carolina college at 2:30
o'clock.
Members of chapter from Green-
ville and other Pitt county towns,
Kinston, Tarboro, New Bern, Wash-
ington, Williamston and Bayboro and
their guests are expected to be pres-
ent for the program Saturday. At
the close of the meeting Dr. Shivers
will be honor guest at a tea given
by members of the chapter in the
reception rooms of the Flstiagaa
building.
Dr. Shivers' talk will be one of a
series given during the year on the
subject of "Educational Legislation:
A Means of Enlarging Opportuni-
ties Arrangements for Saturday's
meeting are being made by a com-
mittee headed by Ella Bonner of
Washington, program chairman of
the Delta chapter.
Dr. Shivers, professor of sociology
at Woman's college, is a graduate of
the University of Mississippi and
holds the doctor's degree from the
University of North Carolina. She is
a member of the Mississippi Bar.
Chandler Addresses
New Bern Ladies Club
Miss Mamiej Chandler, Director of
the Methodist Student center, was
the guest speaker at the all-day
meeting of the woman's society of
Christian service, of Centenary
Methodist, New Bern, on Monday.
Miss Chandler's subject was "The
Methodist Deaconess�Old and New
She traced briefly the history of the
Deaconess order in the Methodist
church and told of the program of the
Methodist Student center in Green-
ville.
The North Carolina Methodist Stu-
dent movement will hold its annual
conference at West Market Street
church, Greensboro, February 13-15.
The Wesley foundation is now- work-
ing for a large delegation of Metho-
dist students from East Carolina
college to attend this conference,
which will have representatives from
all the colleges in North Carolina,
and fraternal delegates from other
states.
The theme of the conferenc, "The
Christian in Community will be
presented in three major addresses
by the main speaker, Dr. Waldo
Beach, Professor of Christian Ethics,
The Divinity school of Duke unver-
sitju
Eight Sub-Con Groups will make
practical applications of the theme
to particular community issues. A
Seminar for Directors and Advisors
of local campus groups and for the
student secretaries of the Woman's
society of Christian service, will be
conducted by a representative from
the Student Department staff of the
General Board of Education.
Saturday night there will be a dou-
ble feature in the conferenc banquet
and the presentation of a new and
unpublished Religious Drama by the
Wesley players of Duke university.
Methodist students of East Caro-
lina college are eligible to attend.
Information may be obtained from
Anne Shoe or from Mamiej Chandler,
Director Methodist Student center.
A large number have registered and
It would be well for those interested
to see Mrs. Shoe or Miss Chandler
at once.
elafe, a member of the college band
and the student dramat" - club and
a representative on the legislature
of the Student (overrunera associa-
tion. He plans to continue his edu-
cation until he receives a doctorate
in the field of social studies.
Mrs. Shoe, now a senior at East
Carolina, specializes in primary edu-
cation. Last year during the spr lg
quarter she a-4 her husband Dwig: t
Shoe, East urolina football player,
headed the YWCA and the YMOA
on the campus, respectively. She has
served on the Student legislature and
the Women's judiciary and holds
membership in the Association fcr
Childhood L lucatiun aid the WesW
foundation, Methodist stadent group.
She plans first to become a primary-
grade teacher and then to specialize
in work in religious education.
Both East Carolina Representative
Student Teachers are included in the
1953 edition of the nationally cir-
culated yearbook "Who's Wh 5 Among
Students in American Universities
and Colleges
College Announces
High School Day
Change Of Date
East Carolina college has changed
the date of its annual High School
day to Friday, March 20, according
to an announcement by Dr. Ed. J.
Carter, director of the Bureau of
Field Services and chairman of the
committee in charge of the event.
Dr. Carter states that the change
was made in order to cooperate with
members of Beta clubs of the state
who wish to attend the national con-
vention of the high school honor
society in Asheville April 10, the day
first announced for East Carolina
High School day. Many students who
wish to participate in both events
will thus be able to do so.
Plans for High School day at East
Carolina, the eleventh annual ob-
servance of the occasion, are now
being completed. Included are educa-
tional and '�ecreational events de-
signed to show "a college in action
A tour of the campus, a musical pro-
duction, a pky, a luncheon, a ball
game, a tea dance and exhibit hi
various departments of instruction
are among activities now being ar-
ranged for the entertainment of am
expected 3,000 or more high school
seniors.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ft
Si
PAGE TWO
0OP-
iA
East�arolinian Ye Edited
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Po�t Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879
Member
Teaeaars College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
by Tommie Lupton
Who's Wko At East Carolina
by Phyllia Carpenter
"Th� moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Movea on; Mr all your piety nor wit,
�hall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it�E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Temmie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Eaitor-In-Ghief
Managing Editor �
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor -
Staff Assistants
Frances Smith, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington,
Don Muse, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce.
�diterial Advisor Mary H. Greene
Staff Photographer C. L. Perkina Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
feorto Editor � Bob Hilldrup
Ssorla Assistants Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Jack Scott, Jim Ellis
BUSINESS STAFF
�ustss Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Our attention was called the other
day to an item appearing in Drew
Pearson's Washington Merry-Go-
Round. Dr. Edward Pruden, who was
pastor of the Baptist church in Wash-
ington, D. C, which President Tru-
man attended, will deliver a closing
prayer at a meeting of senators and
congressmen in Washington. The rea-
son that we thought the item might
be of interest to our readers is that
Dr. Pruden wasfc on our campus for
Religious Emphasis week, and he be-
came acquainted with many of us.
There was a statement on the front
page of last week's "East Carolinian"
which said that the Alpha Phi Ome-
jra was the first non-professional
fraternity at East Carolina. Bob
Hughes, member of the Sig na Rho
Phi, dropped in to correct this state-
ment. He stated that the Sigma Rho
Phi was a non-professional fraternity.
We believe that we are correct in
saying that the Phi Sigma Pi, honor-
ary service fraternity for man, is
the oldest such group on campus.
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
Business Assistants - Peggy Joyce Bowea,
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrett
liehange Editor Mrs. Susie Webb
Campus Circulation Shirley Brown Manning
Idea For Amusement
A skating rink on the campus? Yes, this can
be possible, if enough students are interested
and if the Administration approves.
A member of the faculty was in the office
last week and suggested that a skating rink could
easily be installed in the Wright auditorium.
There is a certain type of roller skates with hard
rubber wheels that will not damage the floor, he
stated. If the college financed the project, they
could be refunded by a small fee from the stu-
dents. This faculty member also looked into the
future. "Eventually, skating could be added to
the physical education courses
"Skating said the professor, "is second to
swimming in exercising the body, in my opinion.
It is one of the most graceful recreations
We believe that a skating rink would also
add more entertainment on the campus. If this
program is carried out, more students would
�pend the week end here rather than at home.
We have suggested the idea of a skating
rink to the SGA, and we feel quite confident that
they will give it serious consideration and careful
investigation.
Having talked with quite a few students
and faculty, we find that they favor this idea with
great enthusiasm. Some have said that it would
add to the variety of recreation and because it is
enjoyable to watch, it would make "good enter-
tainment and amusement to the college
We sincerely hope that the Administration
will find the idea a worthwhile project and will
not have difficulties in making it possible. We
realize that the Administration is busy with
other duties and building projects at the present,
but we would like them to consider our sugges-
tion in the near future. TPM
Big Banking- Business
Each week the Student Budget office at East
Carolina handles over $4,000 in cash transac-
tions. Taking into account that the Budget office
is open only two hours a day for five days each
week, one can readily see that when the office
is open the cashiers have to work.
Most of the business carried on by the Budg-
et office is the cashing of students' checks. The
percentage of checks which are bad is low; how-
ever, each week there is a certain number of
checks which "bounce" for various reasons.
Sometimes the reason for the checks "bounc-
ing" is that the bank does not recognize the sig-
nature on the check as being proper. Forgetting
to put the name of the right bank on the check
accounts for some of the misdemeanors, but the
larger portion of j,he checks which are turned
down by the banks are stamped "insufficient
funds
Though, as we stated before, the percentage
of bad checks is very low, we feel that it could
be even lower if the checkwriters were more
careful about filling in the checks and checking
to see that there are sufficient funds backing
the withdrawals
After taking all factors into account, we
feel that we do not have any serious problem
with persons' checks not being honored.
SMOKE CLOUDS AT SMITH
The Sophian, Smith college (Mass.) stu-
dent newspaper, has launched a crusade for more
smoking privileges on campus, and supports a
suggestion "for smoking downstairs in college
houses until midnight. . . "
"Frequently study habits depend on an oc-
casional cigarette says the Sophian . . . We
think that a convenient place to study would
create an atmosphere conducive to learning
In an ACP Student Opinion poll last year
it was learned that students are against smoking
in the classroom by about two to one, with more
women disapproving than men.
Comments concerning the Sonny
Dunham dance were quite favorable,
and the night's program cost only
$700. All will agree that the group
was not as colorful as Ray Antho�y;
however, we feel that most everyone
was well pleased with the first an-
nual Class dance.
Our own Bernie Ham really made
a hit with members of the Dunham
orchestra, and we heard that Ham
was even offered a contract.
Beginning this week each person
featured in the "Who's, Who at East
Carolina" column will be given a
carton of Phillip Morris cigarettes
by Dwight Garrett, who has recently
been reappointed campus representa-
tive at East Carolina by Phillip
Morris.
"Who's Who" is usually a member
of the Senior class; but this week
we have an exception, for Rudolph
Alexander of Goldsboro graduated
from East Carolina college at the
conclusion of Fall quarter 1952 with
a social studies major and an Eng-
lish minor. He is now a full time
graduate student end plans to com-
plete his master's degree in August.
Rudolph came to DOC Winter quar-
ter of 1949 a-nd attended all regular
school quarters and two and one half
summer terms; therefore, he com-
pleted his B.S. degree in a little more
than three years. This Dean's list
student has found time for many
other activities other than curricular.
Active Club Member
He is very active in several of the
prominent clubs on campus. This
graduate has been a member of the
International Relations club for four
years. In 1951 he was a delegate to
the regional conference at Lincoln
Memorial university in Harrigot,
Tenn and a delegate to the state
conference in 1952. His senior year
he served as president of the club.
Rudolph was a member of the college
band his sophomore and junior years
and business manager of the Teach-
er's playhouse production "You Can't
Take It With You" his junior year.
When a senior, he was a member
of the Student legislature and chair-
man of the college sign committee.
Also he received the honor of being
chosen as "Who's Whc in American
Universities and Colleges His most
treasured award, though, was receiv-
ing the student teaching award, "Mr.
Representative Student Teacher of
1952 and 1953
The Young Republicans club, which
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
The faculty at Wheaton college,
111. has turned down a student coun-
cil proposal which would permit un-
limited class cuts. The vote was close.
Supporters of the plan felt unlimited
cuts would give students a healthier
attitude tow-ard classes; they cited
statistics indicating good attendance
records at schools having unlimited
cuts.
But the opposition declared that
all this was "more theoretical than
anything else The plan, according
to the dean, will not 'be discussed
again this year.
We know just what the people at
Wheaton are going through, for we
served on the committee at East
Carolina last year that worked up
the present cut system. There were
many different plans discussed, and
the unlimited class cuts plan was
one of them.
Rudolph Alexander
secretary, chairman of arrangements
for the campus mock presidential
preferential primary sponsored by the
YDC and YRC and was also active
on campus and in his home commu-
nity in the presidential campaign.
Here we might say that he said that
he was quite pleased with the results
of the election in November. Last,
but not least, Rudolph was chairman
of the college delegation to the State
convention in Winston-Salem. This
he described as "quite an experience
Receives Charter
Harold Stassen was the main
speaker and several thousand people
and delegates were in attendance for
the principle address. In the presence
of this convention Rudolph was pre-
sented the official charter for the
was organized Rudolph's sophomore East Carolina college Republican
year, elected him their first presi- club by President William E. Stevens
dent. As a senior he was assistant Jr. of the State Young Republicans.
, is definitely a sport fan
even though he played none in col-
lege other than those offered in the
�physical education department. V hen
he was asked what team was his fa-
vorite in football and basketball, he
immediately replied, "The ���;
course Then we said what others
than the .Pirates, U which he an-
swered, "You mean there are other
Learns?" This is proof enough of his
loyalty to our teams.
He aLso made the statement that
manv Earf Carolina students seem
0 Tee upon and that is, "I think
that this is the most upcoming school
in the state, and the years are num-
red when members of the Southern
inference will have to 'move over'
and give us a place Much of his
pare time is epeot beside a radio
listening to the sports broadcasts
or sitting with a good book, not fic-
tion, however, for he likes only his-
torical articles and novels.
Holds Down Job
Not only is Rudolph busy with his
studies and outside activities, but
he has a steady job with J. C. Penny
company here in Greenville, and has
been employed with them since his
freshman year in college. His job as
display man gives the boys at college
something to "kid" him about, for
much of his time is spent decorating
the windows. They will come by and
tease him about being a monkey in a
cage and then try to feed him pea-
nuts. "Once he said, "the window
had a display of ladies lingerie and
the wife of a lawyer came in and
requested that we change the window
immediately, so you see, there's nev-
er a dull moment
Rudolph is married to the former
Miss Frances Baker of Aurora. She
is a student here at East Carolina,
majoring in business.
It is the custom each year to bold a Nat
Student Congress at some leading
versity in the United States. This
made up of students from all over the con,
meets and discusses pertinent pr
national and academic nature
discussed at the most recent cong
Fair Employment Practices A . mic jn
dom, the international situation a �dom f
the college press.
As was vxpected the N o rt - .
delegates split in regard to FEP( altb lgw
Southern delegates admitted t
eral than the "folks back home 1
finally went on reo rd a favoring I Jr
city and state levels, with a voluntary i
on the Federal statute books.
In regard to academic fr -
gations the Congress favon
sentatives placed on in ;
American Association of I in
It was also decided that the �
accept a "unity" meeting in 1: .
Sponsored by the International l'�.
�a communist organization .
in Prague.
With regard to the stud.
gress reaffirmed its previ .
freedom of the collegiate
the press should be unhampered
ministrations and faculties, but
governments.
You Must Overcome Shyness
Dear La Rue and A-ndre,
I'm a sophomore at BCC and would
like to know the kind of methods
you would advise to use on a certain
male to overcome his shyness.
This boy does not appear too shy,
because he always talks to me and
even (if I may be forward enough
to say) "flirts" with me. He'll do
everything towards asking me for a
date, except ask me for a date. I've
had so many letdowns after talking
with Kim, that I've begun to feel
somewhat like a deflated tire!
I must have advice soon.
Miss "Firestone" 1953
Dear "Miss Firestone
Your problem is one we've dealt
with at many French colleges. Of
course we can't advise you to use
any of our French methods�your I
customs in America are so different�
but we'll do our best to help you.
If you have any classes with this
boy, why don't you ask him to study
with you some night. (Be sure to act
very dumib, for a male always likes
to feel superior.)
If you aren't fortunate enough to
have any classes with this shy male,
we'll have to cope with the problem
differently.
If he excels in any sport (pref-
erably ping pong) why don't you
challenge him to a game? (Again be
sure to let him beat you.)
If none of these solutions work,
let us know and we'll give you a few
"French" tips. They always work
when everything else fails.
La Rue and Andre
Shooting
The Bull
From Cornell university:
College students are meetini
a minimum of protest and i
according to a oll taken on 11
nell university. The poll compan
nerable student with the incom
He meets his obligation but �:
like it. Ninety per cent of the I
report, would return to college If
they finished, and only one in I
tary service would be a map r di
life. Most students seem to be tak
ment status seriously and are
maintaining good grades: but 11
who felt they wanted to get in as
possible before being drafted.
The report concludes that
ment drop the student deferment
supplying a substitute, there is littl
restlessness and anxiety would re1
campus.
Cheerer, Player Become Couple
Whde most coMege papers seem to
be tightening their belts in efforts
to meet one financial crisis after
another, the Connecticut Campus,
University of Connecticut, has just
announced its switch-over from a
three-times-a-week to a daily.
"The new publishing schedule
says the Campus, "will mark the
culmination of a long-time dream
But the Campus didn't forget to call
on the administration for a "re-eval-
uation of the University's arbitrary
distribution of the student activities
fee
A week before (January 7), the
Eastern State News, a weekly at
Eastern Illinois State college, began
publishing its "diminutive economy
size issue a four-column affair.
Students were warned "to expect
similar issues as the result of a re-
duced publications budget Like the
Campus, the Eastern State News
gets most of its money from a stu-
dent activity fee.
And the Silver and Gold, University
of Colorado, has assured its readers
that it will continue to be a daily,
but told them not to be surprised if
most of its issues were only four
pages.
The "East Carolinian" weekly is
puf. lished on student funds, but we
have been fortunate enough to have
enough to follow our regular sched-
ule. We would not like to have to
print a smaller paper, but if we did
not have the money we would have
to.
by Kay Johnston
Ann Siler, our head cheerleader,
and Dick Cherry, one of our star
football players, have made the spot-
light again. But this time the spot-
light is not in the athletic field but
more or less in the romantic field,
for this week Ann and Dick have
been chosen as the "Couple of the
Week
Ann said that she owes her thanks
for her introduction to Dick, to her
brother Sandy Siler, for, quote Ann,
"Dick saw me in the dindng room one
night and said to one of his friends,
'Say, that girl looks like Sandy Siler.
Do you guess that's his sister?' "
Well you can take it from there, they
by T. Parker Maddrey
There have been quite a few girls
who have been complaining about
the "United Stag association" here
on the campus. This union, as one
girl expressed it, "is a group of boys
who insist upon going 'stag' to the
college dances. Their technique on
the dance floor reminds you of cats
preying on little mice
She paused to demonstrate a cat's
movements and continued: "When a
large percentage of the boys go 'stag'
to a dance, it works a hardship on
us girls. We have two choices. One
is to deny our privilege of student
activity by staying in the dorm while
others are enjoying themselves. The
POT POURRI
by Entity Boyce
A religious publication r
that people nowadays have a "die.
It went on to say: "The public mind
a dictionary like a bad lobster in
Reading, like traveling, can acqua with
entirely new vocabularies. Yet the i reading j
of today with its strong emotfl n il
thetizes thinking so the reader
not need to look up a word in tl
Some people, regardless of what th � ��
will never go to the dictionary. I phobia
is part of the mental breakdown
But a few girls in Fuming na
that not everybody has the dreaded dicti nary-
phobia. For the past few weeks these enter rising
lassies have learned a new word ever; day. Not
through the first of the A's yet. they still
high hopes of complete vocabulary expans
other choice is to go 'stag ourselves j and S0Qn they ntend continue tv
and, being bound by the rules of wjth two words a day. The fact that the
were introduced, and they both have etiquette, we decorate the walls at
a dance
seemed pretty well pleased with the
introductions.
Ann is from Siler City (now that
sounds reasonable) and Dick is from
Washington, N. C.
Since English is Ann's major, and
Dick's most difficult subject, they
never have much trouble passing the
time. Of course they don't study all
the time, not English anyway!
Even though Ann and Dick are
jroing steady, they have no immediate
plans for the future, but whatever
they are, we wish you both much
luck.
Brains
Would you like to be smart?
Well, being smart is no fun.
If you use your brains�your're show-
ing off.
If you don't�you have none.
The Sphian took a survey of 16 colleges, But that's not the thing that irks me.
�imilar to Smith, and found that only one�Mills
coilegre, Calif permits smoking in the classroom
But Mills girls are not allowed to smoke while
walking on campus.
Whenever they have a task to do
They never hesitate to aee.
If you will help them. Ae yon a
sucker,�too?
Worthat's not a fast player, but there's a great pieee of deception
in the way he can swallow air
It is not pleasant, we agree, to be
confined lo a room with nothing to
do but meurn the death of a chance
to participate in an activity with
others. Nor is it fun to be a "wall
flower
In defense for the girls, we feel
that there is no reason for the USA
boys (United Stag association) to
pass up a date to go "stag Finan-
cial difficulty is no excuse. These
dances, such as the class dance held
Thursday night, have previously been
paid for by all students and 90 there
is no admission charge at the door.
They can't say that there are no
girls to date when there are nine
feanales for every eight males here
on the campus. Some boys gripe:
"I can't get a date but the girls
retaliate with: "You never ask
To a boy, it is advantageous to
ask a girl to a dance. Even if she
cannot accept, she will feel highly
complimented and will, more .aan
likely, give him first choice the next
time.
In the future, we suggest to these
girls to make an amendment to Emi-
ly Post's constitution stating: . .
On certain occasions it is permissible
for the woman to ask the man to
dance and-or may at any time 'break'
on her lady friend who is dancing
with the man that she desires
Another suggestion is to promote
a "Girl-Ask-Boy Week" which would
seem like a lay-over from leap year.
This program would surprise the boys
so much that they will forget their
bashful, shy ways and the girls would
not have any more difficulty about
dating for the next ten weeks at
least.
The only suggestion we have for
the "United Stag association" is to
disfcand and ask a girl to the next
dance. And another thing, she would
appreciate it more if you asked a
little in advance.
met so many new words in their reading prom
ed them to continue using the dictionary
valuable friend rather than an e n e m y
shunned. When asked what prompted one girl,
she answered: "Well, when I had a
course under Dr. Toll last quarter. 1 realized
vocabulary limitations. I decided to do sometl
about it. This way I am actually learning 1
words by using them, and it's fun. I Anot
girl of the band said that she and her dictioi
became such close companions while takng an-
cient history that she just couldn't pal
We say best of luck to you girls who
the few who don't have "dictionary
�
One of the newer books in the library �
"You Must Relax" by Dr. Edmund Jacobson. He
has written a practical method of reducing tne
strains of modern living. Relaxation, the rest-
method developed scientifically was
sented by Dr. Jacobson at Harvard university is
1908. J
Since then he has devoted to it much otm
time, energies and personal means. He has
ten about it extensively in medical and other scien-
tific journals. "You Must Relax written for tne
layman, became a best seller when first Publisfi,
In consequence of his efforts, relaxation no
means nerve-rest in common speech. A
Such chapters as Tense Persons. The yje.
for Sleep, Relaxing the Nerves and Quieting 1
Nerves, help make the book a storehouse
practical knowledge. 1(
Although the average college student cow
not be described as a bundle of nerves, we bellJ
this book will make us understand ourselves a
our mechanics much better.
� �
As George Bernard Shaw said, "If the other
planets are inhabited, they must be using
earth as their insane asylum.
WINTER BLUNDERLAND
Fraternity and- dormitory men at No ,
western university staged a series of spontar
snowball fights two weeks ago. When the tun
over, about 200 windows were broken.
The dean of men says repairs will be
for by everyone concerned. Meanwhile, wu
many as 64 windows out in one house, mem
are enjoying the fresh winter air.
s
V
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.ill
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Rf
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SCO'
1861 HfRIdaY' February � 1953
EAST CAROLINIAH
PAGE TEREX
cs
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'lth�ugh tiJ
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rePre.
nd
its
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carters
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filing for
added that
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isiasn
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�"ht mili-
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�uch fun h
govern-
without
1to the
�iec!ared
-phobia
y avoids
rk ellar.
I me with
riding
act anes-
he does
! dictionary.
readi. ?
'nary-phobia
lave proved
dictionary-
nterprising
�v day. Not
�ill have
expansion,
their studies
t these irls
ling prompt-
:inary as a
t- m y to be
led one fpA
a sociology
realized my
io something
Earning ne
I Another
lr dictionary
e takng an-
3art with A
are some �
Iphobia
library
tcobson. ije
ducing the
, the rest-
'first pre-
miversity i�
much of f
le has writ-
, other scien-
itten for&
ucation n�
The Quest
YOUo
could
urselves
and
'If the
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this
thefuJI
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob HiUdrup
l.a-
wt-k this column advocated test, he went to the Pirat
m
ease be obtained for the
the new Memorial gymna-
, we would like to offer
that Warren "Sonny"
uniform be the first item
ided in this case.
Daring four years of basketball
I ,v at 1 asl Carolina Russell has
! mmself as a true ath-
immortal. This entire column
well be devoted to Russell's
athletic achievements and still the
i would not be adequately cov-
frtHi Let it suffice, then, to state
v firmly believe that never
mil East (arolina be able to find
. hardwood athlete who can surpass
Russell, and as a small tribute
s outstanding performer and
ri-hip we feel that his "No.
j should be retired.
fame with Western Carolina
ay was basketball at its
The Catamounts came
ermined to repeat their
season victory over the
f r a time it appeared
�v might well accomplish
in. The men from Cullo-
� with them All-Ameri-
I Rodgers ami, despite much
the contrary, we feel that
: on an outstanding show.
�v, who scored 36 points
revions catamount-Pirate
k on the job of guarding
II, but it just wasn't
night. Although we feel in
is that Russell is definitely
of the two, Rodgers is
b great ball player and an
ng sportsman.
s who came to the game
see a high scoring total
: rs were disappointed in his
output. We'd like to point
ver, that Rodgers attempt-
B few goals from the floor
the remainder of the game.
Rodgera showed his true sports-
hip hen, at the end of the con-
e bench
and personally congratulated East
Carolina Coach Howard Porter and
Sonny Russell. Western Carolina
may well be proud of Ronald Rodgers.
Another heartening item of sports-
manship occurred when Jordan, Cata-
mount center, fouled out of the game.
The entire Pirate five had a friendly
word for him as he left the floor.
It is these items, as well as the
rough and tumble play, that should
be part of any athletic contest.
Catamounts Bow To Pirates, 86-67
T iree Tame Catamounts
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
Athlete
Of The Week
by Jack Scott
Charlie Huffman, hook shot artist
from Thomasville, was selected this
issue's "Athlete of the Week" after
three brilliant performances last
week.
In helping the Bucs rack up three
important victories, Huffman scored
a total of 61 points or an average
of 20.3 per game. Besides his scoring
ability, Charlie is an excellent defen-
sive man as he uses his 6' 3" frame
to great advantage and breaks up
many of the opponent's passes.
Huffman, now a junior, came to
East Carolina in 1950 and broke into
Howard Porter's squad with a start-
ing forward position. As a freshman,
he scored 342 points in 26 games for
a 13.5 average, second best on the
squad. Last year Charlie was a vic-
tim of the "sophomore jinx" and
spesst most of the season on the
bench. This season he is "playing the
best ball he has ever played" as
Coach Porter puts it. In 13 games
he has dropped in 177 points. His
highest total came against AiCC last
Friday night when he scored 22
points to grab top scoring honors.
Recognized as the most conscien-
tious basketball player on the team,
Huffman has regular sleeping hours,
studies on road trips and obeys train-
ing rules to the word.
A graduate of Thomasville high
school, he starred in basketball, foot-
lall and tennis, lettering in each
sport for three years. During his
Sonny Russell. East Carolina's All-State forward, is shown surrounded
by Western Carolina Catamounts. Russell scored 32 points during the even-
ing and paced the Pirates to a 86-67 win.
McCrary's Eagles Play Here
One of the top independent basket- top cage stars. Little is known con-
ball teams in the South will be in I cerning the team from Asheboro but
Memorial gym tomorrow night when j in two contests between the cluibs
McCrary's Eagles meet the East Car-
olina college Pirates.
The Eagles yearly play top grade
college and independent teams in
North Carolina and boast a squad
comprised of many of the nation's
junior and senior years, Huffman
made All-tournament forward in the
South Piedmont conference. More
honors came his way his senior prep
year when he co-captained his foot-
ball team and was selected as an
All-conference tackle.
last year the Pirates were able to
(merge victorious but once.
The game will be the final out-of-
conference for the locals this season.
They have met only one other non-
conference club this season.
Following the McCrary game the
Pirates will have a week of rest and
then will engage Elon's Christians
in a game here February 14 that
may well have a definite bearing on
the final conference standings. The
locals bested Tlon in an earlier game
at Burlington, 76-75.
Huffman Scores
22 As Buccaneers
Defeat Bulldogs
by Sam Hux
Stepping out from the shadow of
Russell and Hodges, big Charlie
Huffman led his East Carolina Pirate
mates to a stirring 92-59 victory over
Atlantic Christian cillege here Fri-
day night, to bring the Bohunk Tro-
phy back home.
The six-four forward from Thomas-
ville broke loose with every shot in
he book to rack up 22 points, his
ighest mark of the year.
Sonny Russell and Bobby Hodges,
t-ually high scorers, followed Huff-
nan in the point column. "Mr. Bas-
ketball" pushed through 19 points
while Hodges was good for 15.
Bill Price and Eddie Johnson were
he ACC pace setters as they tied at
13 markers apiece. Olose behind was
Jimimie Peebles with 10.
There was never any doubt as to
the victor as the Bucs built up an
early lead and held a 48-31 lead at
intermission.
Coach Howard Porter cleared his
trench as the subs played almost half
the contest.
Atlantic Christian (59) fg ft pf tp
Byram, f 2 2 5 6
Williams, f 0 5 3 5
Ham, f 0
Ingraham, f-c 2
Price, f 3
Peebles, c � 3
Pritchard, c 0
Johnson, g 5
Crowder, g 0
Hebbe, g 3
Russell Sparks Buccaneers
In Tenth Conference Victory
by Jack Scott
Sonny Russell's 32 poratg spark
the East Carolina Pirates to an 86-6"
victory over the Western Carolir
Catamounts Saturday night in BCC's
Memorial gym before a crowd of
2,000 cheering fans. In winning their
fourth straight game, the Bucs gahved
revenge for the 102-97 loss to WCTC
With resolved victories over three earlier this season' and strengthened
pressing North State foes, High
Point, ACC and Western Carolina,
the Pirates have elevated themselves
to "the team to beat" pedestal. The
High Point and AQC games could be
classed as mediocre contests, but the
Western Carolina fray was vibrate
and thrilling. From this corner, it
look like East Carolina as confer-
ence champions.
An enlightening incident during the
WCTC encounter came as freshman
guard J. C. Thomas stole the leather-
covered sphere and raced down the
court. Suddenly and tragically he lost
possession by over-anxiousness. On
losing the ball J. C. erroneously but
rib-ticklingly uttered a "naughty"
word. For censor purposes the word
can not be printed, (but you can rest
assured it caused much delightful
delirium.
The Circle K has most admirably
g g decided to present a trophy to the
4 lg most valuable basketball player at
4 10
1 0
2 13
0 1
4 6
2 0
. rte quite Sure,
f red a��J n�7 S
, mi beTconvince" e best - ,
, c Lauterbach
Edward ��
y.CX.A-
fand treasure,
- S5a�
LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
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Luckies taste better-cleaner, fresher, smoother!
WhvLuckies are made better to taste better. And,
what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.
L.S.MP.TLucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette
for better taste-for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike
Be Happy-GO LUCKY!
Totals � 18 23 31 59
East Carolina (92) fg ft pf tp
Russell, f 8 3 1 19
Carr, f-c 2 2 5 6
Huffman, f-c 9 4 2 22
O'Kelley, f 0 3 0 3
Gay, f 1113
Hodges, c 6 4 3 15
Hayes, c �� 3 2 0 8
Heath, g 2 12 5
Moye, g 0 0 0 0
Hilburn, g 0 111
Thomas, g 15 3 7
Jones, g-f 112 3
Totals � 33 26 22 92
Score by quarters:
Atlantic Christian 12 19 18 10�59
East Carolina 26 22 23 21�92
i:�� Stone
CIGARETTES
Where's your ingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
-and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
-vi ��?�&'� -twn-ifa
J�c4�c&�et AM��CA'S �AmHO UAHO�ACT�.� OW CI04.1W
mmt mummm - umihuy mm
59to6��
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
416 Evans Street
the termination of the season. This
is a most honorable decision and more
campus clubs should follow suit. With
the many organizations we have
awards could be presented in every
sport. Less awards are presented here
at East Carolina for athletics than
any other school we can th;nk of.
Each club could have the presenta-
tions as one of their biggest projects.
Our compliments to the Circle K op
its ingenuity.
their hold on first place in the Nor i
State conference.
Western Carolina led most of the
first quarter and held a 23-19 ad-
vantage at the end of the period.
Early in the second quarter, WCT
jumped to a nine point lead but thj
Bucs came back strong and wert
ahead shortly btfore the quarter
ended. The Pirates led 41-37 at ha1
time.
East Carolina broke loose in the
third period for 23 points while
holding the visiting Cat3 to only 14
and held a lSpoint lead, 64-51, after
three quarters of play.
The Catamounts never threatened
the EOC lead and tallied only 16
points in the final period while the
Bucs were netting 22 to make the
final score 86-67.
Western Carolina's Little All-
American, Ronald Rodgers, was held
to 11 points, two field goals and
seven out of 14 free throws. High
scorer for WCTC was McCormick
with 17 points while Straehla was
close behind with 15.
Bobby Hodges followed Russell in
the scoring column with 21 markers,
while Charlie Huffman accounted for
19.
WCTC (67) fg ft pf tp
Ray, f 5
Puliiam, f 0
Jordan, f 2
Martin, f , 0
McComick, c 5
Shamel, c-f 1
The winter football rehearsals are
in its final stages and the results
have been pleasing to Coaches Boone
and Biggers. Stalwart determination
has been shown and the fight for j Russell, f
positions has closely resembled the Carr, f-c 0
Rodgers, g 2
Straehla, g 7
Simpson, g 2
1
1
1
0
1
1
7
1
0
5 11
0 1
1 5
5 0
5 17
2 3
3 11
3 15
0 4
Totals
East Carolina (86)
24 19 28 67
fg ft pf tp
14
furiousness of the Korean battles.
Optimism is definitely in the air
concerning the Pirates' chances for
North State supremacy -next fall.
NS Standings
The standings through Wednesday
night's games are:
W L Pet.
East Carolina 11 2 .846
Elon 6 3 .667
Western Carolina 8 4 .667
High Point 5 4 .555
Appalachian 4 6 .400
Lenoir Rhyne 4 5 .444
AOC 3 6 .333
Guilford 4 7 .364
Catawba 1 9 .100
Good Food, Reasonable Priees
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
Huffman, f-c
Hodges, c �
Heath, g
Moye, g
Hilburn, g �
7
S
1
0
0
Thomas, g 1
Jones, g-f � 1
4
0
4
5
2
0
0
7
0
4 32
1 0
1 18
5 21
5 4
0
0
4
3
0
0
9
2
Totals
32 22 23 86
Score by quarters:
WCTC
EOC
23 14 14 1
19 22 23
J. C. PENNEY CO
"Always First Quality"
WE CAN OUTFIT
COLLEGE STUD1N1
COMPLETELY -
AND SAVE YOU MONB1!
I
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
. - J MERIT SHOES
mb
Sterling Silver
Friendship Rings
With College Set'
Students
Stoj
'MHMBMMkMMMi
II�I �I � !�!�!�
PAGE POUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6,195
'Citizenship In Action' Theme
Of State Woman's Club Meet
"The great ddteh separating the
free world from the slave world runs
into your back yard Dr. Guion
Johnson of Chapel Hill, president of
the North Carolina Woman's council,
told approximately 175 members of
eastern North Carolina women's cluba
at a conference on "Citizenship in
Action" Friday at East Carolina col-
lege. She challenged her audience to
accept the responsibilities of citizen-
ship.
The conference was one of three
scheduled to be held in the state
within Jie next few weeks. Asheville
and Durham have tbeen chosen as
other meeting places.
U-nder the leadership of Mrs. L. B.
Pate of New Bern, the conference at
East Carolina was called by leaders
in Home Demonstration clubs in the
eastern counties, and was attended
by representatives of seven women's
organizations having branches in va-
rious towns of the area.
Women, Dr. Johnson told her au-
dience, must accept the duties of the
good citizen. She distinguished be-
tween "the no-time, the part-time,
and the full-time" citizen.
"The full-time citizen she ex-
plained, "meets responsibilities day
in and day out, asks earching ques-
tions, is able to separate prejudice
from fact, knows the pressure groups
. . . and is never too busy to follow
through in the day-by-day routine of
making democracy work in our coun-
try
A luncheon and an evaluation meet-
, ing led by Dr. Johnson completed the
day's events.
PATRONIZE THE
Y STORE
FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
Five Have Opportunity
To Join Business Frat
Because of their excellent scho-
lastic records in the department of
business education at East Carolina
college, five students have received
invitations to become members of
the campus Beta Kappa chapter of
the national honorary fraternity Pi
Omega Pi. A pledge service for new
members will be held Monday, Febr-
uary 16, and initiation is scheduled
for the spring quarter.
Those who have been honored by
invitations to join the Beta Kappa
chapter are Clement M. Gray, Tren-
ton; James K. Thompson, Goldsboro;
W. Horace Baker, Zebulon- A. Nor-
man Hines Holly Ridge; and Mrs.
Ann H. Phillips, Greenville.
GARRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
Ettst Fifth and Cotanche Streets
TO BE IN STYLE
TRY OUR LINE OF MEN'S CLOTHING
The FRANK WILSON Store
King Clothiers Since 1893
Art Professors
Exhibiting Work
In Local Gallery
John Gordon and Francis Neel,
faculty members of the department
of art at East Carolina colleere, are
currently exhibiting 21 of their works
at the Community Art galley in the
Sheppard Memorial library of Green-
ville.
Included in the exhibition are oils,
gouache paintings, etchings and mo-
bile sculpture. Subjects treated by the
college artists are seascapes, human
figures, animals and abstract designs.
The exhibition is Mr. Gordon's first
since he joined the East Carolina
faeulty last September. A native of
Kentucky, he holds the degree of
master of fine arts from the Uni-
versity of Iowa and has studied in
France at the Beaux Arts school in
Marseilles and at Biarritz university.
At the college he teaches courses in
aesthetics, art education and drawing.
Mr. Neel, who has previously ex-
hibited his works locally at the an-
nual Pitt county Community Arts
festival and at the city and the college
libraries, is acting director of the
department of art at East Carolina.
His etchings, water colors and oil
jointings have-won prizes in several
exhibitions in his home state of Mis-
souri, and one of his works was re-
cently included in a regional exhi-
bition at the High Mustum in At-
lanta, Ga.
Pirates Win Over Appalachian
79-67 As Russell Scores 28
Novelist Speaks Here
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Sonny Russell and Company took
their eleventh win of the season on
Monday night, as they downed the
Appalachian Mountaineers 79 to 67
on the opposition's court. The Bucs
broke a seven year jinx by winning
in the App gym.
Russell set a blistering pace as he
dropped in 28 points and led the
team in floor play. Center Bobby
Hodges was next high for the Porter-
men with a valuable 16 points.
The first half showed signs of a
very low score. EOC led at the end
of the first period 18 to 15. The apps
held a slight halfime edge of 29-27.
The third quarter changed all that
as the Pirates copped 33 points to
the A; ps 19.
Four Bucs broke into the doti' le
figures. Behind Russell and Hodges
were J. C. Thomas and Cecil Heath,
with 12 and 10, respectively.
Appalachian guard O. D. Wallace
was high man for the Westerners
with 19 points.
The box:
ECC
Russell, f
Carr, f
Huffman, f
O'Kelley, f
B. Hodges, c
Hayes, c
Heath, g
Moye, g
Hilburn, g
Thomas, g
Jones, g
Welch, f -
Campbell, c
.Phillips, c
R. Hodges, g
Homesley, g
Wallace, g
Haithcock, g
Total .
001 0
522 12
121 4
325 8
143 6
752 19
002 6
2321U 87
fg tf pf tp
9 10 3 28
0 0 0 0
2 2 2 6
0 0 0 0
6 4 3 16
0 0 0 0
5 0 3 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
Pitt Alumni Sponsor
Card Tourney To Aid
College Scholarship
The Pitt County Memorial Schol
arship foundation will benefit firom �
bridge and canasta tournament jr v, r
February 13 by the Pitt County chap-
ter of the College Alumni MM �a-
tion. The eveit will take place at
8 p.m. in the college dining hall and
is expected to be attended by a large
number of people.
Proceeds will go to the college
scholarship fund. Friends of East
Carolina in Pitt county are now in
piocess of raising a sum of $100,000
to be used to aid worthy and needy
students who wish to attend the col-
lege but are financially unaMe to
do so.
Mcbaac Holoman Burgwyn of
Woodland, North Carolina novelist,
vill diaeosfl "Writiag for Young Peo-
��'� at � joint Meeting of (he student
. n�li-h club, the Association for
' hildhood Education ami the Future
Teacher of Am rica at Eaat Carolina
�oil ��� Paaadaj at 7i0 p. m. in the
( allege theater.
4
o
5 12
1 7
Totals
Appalachian
Trammell, f
Brown, f-c
Stanley, f
Blackburn, f
28 23 19 79
fg tf pf tp
3 3 3 9
2 0 5 4
13 0 5
0 0 0 0
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
Good Food � Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
a
24 Hour Service
Bunch's Shoe Service
Expert Shoe Repairing
510 Cotanehe Street
Lost And Found
Dr. Clinton R. Prm � �� ;�ari
men and director of -� a,f .
at Beat Carolina, La,
�ever itema of clothing
I at D turned in to him. D
ammente, "All of then
in very gaod i III
sure their owners would
thtir return
wool overcoat,
� proximal lj 40; .�
iine jacket, blue
,� proximal
i'k ker
ier .a
amptu are kx
.�� them. If rj wj
y inquire �. rl
two places.
ilina's 1943
H Poin
ad of jii;iy i; ; J
of the most I
enjoj
"I
H. L. Hodges & Co.
PAIXTS and Hardware
Far Drur Hull. Coamatics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotal Baildin
�yaa 8 A. M. - If P. M. � Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10 :S0 A. M.f
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
��
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
YOU ARE WELCOME TO
Mrs. Morton's Bakery
Kares Restaurant
For Best In
LUNCHES and SNACKS
Sending Valentines
is the perfect way
to remember friends
and sweethearts
on this special day
CAROLINA OFF1C
EQUIPMENT (O.
30-1 Evans St. Dial
"Your College Shop
M
21 B. Fifth 9raat
Greenville, N. C
M����ft�������������'
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prieoa To Meet Your Budget
Tour Headquarters For
Buiova Watches
Also
HAMILTON BENRUS
ELGIN WADSWORTH
. Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
Evans Street Phone 2452 j
1-
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
� a it ot
���.
,�
v v
mt
?�'
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
ANY ORDER OF
OR MORE
DIAL 5741
SEW DR1VE.1N
WTD CIRCLE
iiTf����y�f�������������
NOW10 Months Scientific Evidence
For Chesterfield
A medical specialist is making regular bi-
monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield.
MUCH MilDEB
CHESTERFIEU)
IS BEST FOR YOU
Tui
On
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Seen
OfF
Jnl
fa 1937
aor.
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Coll
For
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�'�ST
Final J
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Policy
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Copynfhc 19)), Usoirr at Unu ToutfTO Ca
Enroll