[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1953
Number 12
merican
Monday
Topular Radio Group
Opens Concert 8:30
h Wright Auditorium
A SI mm of Familiar
an ten years one of
p radio programs in
will present the "Music
Rfst" at East Caro-
Monday, December 14,
m. in the Wright auditor-
Album Of M
H
urn wr rviusic nere
By Entertainment Series
Principals In Entertainment
will
??'
le by the
round out the
arance tour made
irus, and orchestra
The program
the first attraction ef-
winter quarter '
Entertainment; Committee,
; V. Butler, alumni
chairman.
mded program of the
the public loves to
dance to,?from Broad-
wood, radio, TV and the
opera stages,?will be
Bast Carolina by Musical
Haenschen, the
rus and three sol-
the
list of soloists will
lar and beautiful soprano,
-a. She will be the
c the company, which
ustra of 23 men, all
imentalists, and an all-male
iam, tenor, and Michael
vonc, will also be featured
trumentalists from the
will be heard at the concert
. ar classics, such as the
ncerto
Got Talent? Here's
Chance To Show It
Talent is wanted by the "East
Carolinian" for their second an-
ual talent show which will be
presented Monday, January 11,
at 7:30 p.m. in Austin auditori-
um.
Persons with any type of talent
may give their name and talent
to any member of the news-
paper staff or at the office in
the basement of Austin.
Gifts will be presented to each
of the participants in the talent
show.
Admission will bt 25 cents.
Purpose Is To Give Clearer Interpretation; To Bring Up-To-Date
SGA Revises By-Laws
On the left is Gustave Haenchen. who heads the orchestra of the
American Album of Familiar Music which will be on campus Monday night
at 8:30 in Wright auditorium. Soprano Vivian Delia Chiesa, right, is the
only woman in the company.
Spiritual Emphasis Week
Date Set January 18-21
Foreign Language
Frat Chooses 16
tudents of foreign lang-
.? East Carolina College re-
emib :rship certificates in the
. ter of the national honor
i . Sigma Pa Alpha Tuesday
week. They were chosen as
ecause of high scholastic
in the department of foreign
V
D ial of Greenville retired
na professor and former
of the college foreign lang-
; artraent, presented the
at. a fraternity meeting
Austin building.
nts were Peggy Creech,
Robert Moye, Snow Hill;
Williamston; Betty Huffman,
. Ralston, Washington; Peggy
iry; Sabra Nunalee, Currie;
Ifaxine Case, Roanoke Rapids; Joyce
feeley, Rocky Mount; Alma Faulk-
iGrange; Elsie Lawson, Orrum;
Wyrick, Gibsonville; Shirley
re, Salisbury; Richard Siler,
; William Waters, Bath;
idle, New Holland; and
I wards, Greenville.
Spiritual Emphasis Week will be
held on East Carolina campus Janu-
ary IS through 21, 1954, sponsored
by the Interreligioas Council in co-
operation with the National Confer-
ence pf Christians and Jews, accord-
ing to W. Parker Marks, chairman
of the Interreligious Council.
A visiting team of five national
figure in religious work will be here
on campus during the week. They
are Rabbi Nathan Herschfield, Dr.
James G. Huggin, Harry S. Jones,
Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy, and Louis
Radelet. Three of them are Protest-
ant, on.? is Catholic and the other
is Jewish.
Plans for the activities to be car-
ried out during this week of spiritual
emphasis are now underway, states
Marks. The general theme is "This
Nation Under God . . . Our Moral
and Spiritual Heritage
A mass meeting of the 11 commit-
tees with their chairmen was held in
Austin 20'J on Tuesday night of this
week. A' out 70 students are to per-
form various duties in cooperation
with Dr. Carl V. Harris, director of
Religious Education here. The ex-
ecutive committee has released an
outline of its plans which are in
early formation now. The program
will begin with an opening convoca-
tion for all in W'right auditorium on
Monday, January 18, at 10 a.m. Each
evening through January 21 there
will be a principal address in Austin
rjuditorium followed by an Open
Forum between the speaker and the
students and faculty.
Worship services are being planned
for both Protestant and Catholic stu-
dents.
Further announcements will be
made on the activities as the plans
become more complete. Each student
is urged to watch for these an-
nouncements and to plan to partici-
pate to make Spiritual Emphasis
Week an outstanding and memorable
week for East Carolina, Dr. Harris
.said.
Student Budget Office
Announces Hours
The Student Budget office will
be open three hours a day again
this quarter, Treasurer Billy
Laughinghouse announced.
Students may get checks cash-
ed, make deposits and report the
loss of student identification
cards from 10 to 10:50 a.m 12
to 12:50 p.m. and 2 to 2:50 p.m
Monday through Friday, in the
office.
Billy reminds students who
have lost their idee cards that
they may obtain a ticket for each
athletic and entertainment event
at the office two days prior to
the event. For example, he said,
if there is a ball game on Sat-
urday, these tickets will be avail-
able Thursday and Friday. Tic-
kets and idee cards will be check-
ed at the gates this quarter in
order that the person will not
possess more than one pass to
the event, Billy stated. If a per-
son is guilty of such offense, his
ticket will be confiscated.
As yet there are no student
guest cards available this quar-
ter. Billy said. Last quarter these
cards were available for $1.00,
limited one per student.
Women's Society
Accepts EC Grads
For Membership
East Carolina College has been
placed on the approved list of the
American Association of University
Women, largest organization of uni-
versity women in the world; and
graduates of the college holding the
AB or the BS degree are now eligi-
ble as members of chapters through-
out the nation.
Dr. Anna Ousler, representative of
the AAUW and faculty member of
Oklahoma A and M College at Still-
water, was a recent visitor of the
Greenville Branch of the association
and of East Carolina College. During
her stay on the campus here she
conducted an inquiry into work done
at East Carolina and then recom-
mended to the national AAUW Com-
mittee on Standards and Recogni-
tion that the college be approved by
the organization.
East Carolina President John D.
Messick has ju.st received from Dr.
Dorothy Woodward, chairman of this
committee, notification that the rec-
ommendation has been accepted. "I
congratulate you she said, "on the
approval by the AAUW, for our
standard of approval are high
East Carolina College will become
a corporate member of the AAUW.
This type of membership, which ap-
plies only to approved institutions,
carries such privileges as represen-
tation by a voting delegate at na-
tional conventions, representation at
regional and state meetings, and the
consultative service of the association.
Revision of the constitution in the
Student Handbook were viewed by
members of the Student Legislature
Wednesday night. They discussed
each change and will come to a final
vote next Wednesday.
President Mitchell Saieed stated,
I "For some time there has been a defi-
nite need to study and rework the
SGA by-laws which concern the Honor
Code and student regulations He
further added, "I sincerely believe
that these changes in the by-laws
will improve the present situation of
confusion by clarifying various penal-
ties, striking away out-dated sections,
interpreting the laws and also organ-
izing more advantageously the by-
laws
Meetings will be held next week
for the purpose of forming a uniform
interpretation of rules regarding
social conduct. All members of dorm-
itory house committees, which is com-
posed of students, and the Women's
Judiciary will meet to settle any other
interpretations. A special meeting of
dorm counselors, Administration
members and representatives of the
SGA has been set to further review
policies and interpretations of the
handbook.
Consider Revision
Revisions under consideration of the
Legislature put more emphasis on
the Honor Code. It also puts inter-
pretations of penalties rendered with-
in respective house committees and
the Men's and Women's Judiciary
committees.
There is also a section dedicated to
the explanation of the Disciplinary
committee. "Council check" is defined
wi h clauses to the effect of how it
is to be administered.
More emphasis ?vas put on women's
dormitory orderb'nean. lit was recom-
mended by the bedy that "reasonable
orderliness' he kept in dorms until
11 p. m. during week nights and until
12 midnight on Saturdays. After that
time extreme quietness should be ob-
served.
It was also emphasized that there
should re no loitering between men
and women student - on the bacK bteps
of the women's dorms during the day.
This policy regards to &? it-time
also which is already strted in
the handbook.
No smoking on campus for girls
was emphasised. This regulation is
in the handbook also.
In addition another change was
brought, up for cnid?ration. For
every major case hauled, the judici-
aries are to fill out necessary blanks
to write the decisions, to interpret the
p nalties and to send them to those
co: c?med.
Pr ident Saieed announced that
he hope- a general student assembly
can be held sometime during the first
of January to present the revisions to
i the students "for clearer interpreta-
n and better understanding
Other Business
The body passM a resolution to
request representatives to inform
their "rganixations of the Legisla-
ture's actions and to stJt their mem-
ers for discussion. It was the general
feeling of the SGA that this would
give more students a voice in the
legislature
A motioi was passed that no grad-
uate or special tudert should receive
enefit of student activities unless he
pays the $11 activity fee.
Treasurer Billy Laughinghouse sub-
mitted th Budget committee's report
on appropriations for the winter
quarter which was accented by the
SGA. A number of org;nizations re-
quested additional fund for the quart-
er but only three received appropria-
tions. The SGA received 300; "Buc-
caneer fGOO; and Productions Com-
mittee, $100. The body also passed
to contribute $75 to the Pitt County
Tuberculosis Association to be taken
from the Community Chest fund.
Christmas Assembly
President J. D. Messick will
speak to the faculty and stu-
dents of East Carolina College
at the annual all-college Christ-
mas assembly in Wright Audi-
torium on Friday, December 18,
at 10 a.m.
The program will include se-
lections by the band, Woman's
Chorus, Varsity Glee Club and
Mrs. Gladys White.
Jarvis Forensic
Attends Florida
Debate Contest
Dr. Paul Murray Of ECC
Presents Connor Award
During Raleigh Meeting
Dr. Paul Murray of the East Caro-
. I legs social studies depart-
participated in the program of-
I Friday by the State Literary
Historical Association in Raleigh.
presented the R.D.W. Connor
ird, which was offered this year
the first time.
The 53rd Annual Meeting of the
?iation was held Friday morn-
n the Virginia Dare Ballroom of
Sir Waiter Hotel, Raleigh. Oth-
ers from East Carolina who will
1 include Dr. Lawrence F. Brew-
ster and Dr. Richard Todd, both of
ocial studies department.
The R.D.WT. Connor Award is set
up to give recognition annually to
the college student in North Carolina
who submits the best article published
during the year in the North Caro-
lina Historical Review. The award
honors Dr. Connor, who was a his-
torian, a professor at the University
of North Carolina and U.S. Archivist.
Playhouse Makes Winter Plans
To Produce 'John Loves M
Mother Dies
Mrs. W. P. Greene, the mother
of Miss Mary H. Greene of the East
Carolina College English department,
died Tuesday night at her home in
Abbeville, S. C. Miss Greene will re-
turn here Monday.
The Teachers Playhouse, student
dramatic club at East Carolina Col-
lege, will give "John Loves Mary
comedy hit by Norman Krasna, as a
majoT production of the winter quart-
er at the college, President Percy
Kappa Delta Pi
Honors Twelve
Twelve students at East Carolina
College have been elected members
of the Eta Chapter of Kappa Delta
Pi, national honor society in educa-
tion. They were chosen as members
because of excellent scholastic rec-
ords, leadership in student activities
and proficiency as st dent teachers.
New members of the organization
are Anne Bynum, Farmville; Mrs.
Ruby Crane, Kinston; Miriam Derap-
sey, Fayetteville; Anne Federonko,
Burgaw; Jane Godwin, Wade; Marie
Houser, Lincolnton; Nancy Kesler,
Fuquay Springs; James Limer, War-
'?enton; Janice Penny, Raleigh; Fran-
ces Radcliffe, Pantego; Jane Sim-
mons, Bessemer City; and Anne V.
Smith, Tarboro.
ary
Wilkins of Benson has announced.
Carolyn Clapp of Greenville will direct
the play, which is scheduled for Feb-
ruary 10, 11 and 12.
Aseries of workshop plays, pre-
sented informally and directed by
student members of the group, will
also make up part of the activities of
the Teachers Playhouse for the quart-
er. Plays chosen for the series in-
clude original dramas by faculty mem-
bers at the college, the first success-
ful comedy of manners by an Amrican
author, a play with musical back-
ground and others.
Two workshop plays will begin
Thursday of this week, December 10,
with "How To Propose a one-act
farce comedy by Conrad Seiler, and
two radio plays. Thomas Pierce of
Rocky Mount will direct the comedy;
and Wilkins, the radio plays.
Scenes from Royall Tayler's "The
Contrast" and Edna St. Vincent Mil-
lay's "The King's Henchman" will
be given February 14. Tyler's play,
rased on differences in English and
Amrican character and manners, was
a success of 1787 and an important
landmark in the development of the
drama in this country. "The King's
Henchman" ig a verse drama by the
distinguished modren American poet
EC Chorus Presents Messiah
Here Sunday Afternoon
Members of the Jarvis Forensic
Club at East Carolina College have
begun their winter-quarter program
of activities, which includes a num-
ber of discussion meetings held on
the campus and participation in the
Third Annual Florida Invitational
Derate Tournament at the Univerity
of Florida at Gainesville.
Faye Sermons of Greenville, col-
lege sophomore, served last Thurs-
day as leader at a discussion meet-
ing on alcoholism and its problems.
After defining the term alcoholism,
she talked briefly on causes, effects
and cures. In a question-and-answer
priod, members present for the meet-
ing gave 100 percent participation
in the discussion of the topic.
Debaters who will represent the
college at the Florida tournament
December 9-11 are H. Gerald Ad-
cock, Durham; Betty Lou Small,
Greenville; Royce Jordan, Washing-
ton; and Robert C. Bright, Maceles-
field. Dr. Meredith N. Posey, facul-
ty advisor of the Jarvis Forensic
Club, will accompany the students
to Florida.
Funeral Services
Held For Senior
From Burlington
Funeral services were held Tues-
day for Robert Lewis (Bobby) Rich-
mond, a 21-year-old East Carolina
senior, at the Webb Avenue Metho-
dist Church in Burlington. Burial
was in Pinetops Cemetery, Pinetops.
The Rev. W. L. Clegg and the Rev.
O. L. Hathaway officiated.
Bobby was found dead in the Me-
morial Gym Saturday at about 5:10
p.m. He had dropped out last quarter
because of ill health.
He was living in the gym with two
ether boys and was employed as a
self-help student there taking care
of the gym proper and the swim-
ming pool.
Upon graduation from high school,
Bobby was awarded the first scholar-
ship given by the Burlington-Ala-
mance Alumni Chapter on the basis
cf excellence in scholarship and out-
standing civic leadership.
His scholastic achievements at the
college was "above average He was
a physical ed major and a social
studies minor.
Students and college officials term-
ed Bobby as one of the most popular
boys on campus'and said he was very
friendly, cooperative and conscienti-
ous.
Surviving are his parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. I. S. Richmond; and a sis-
ter, Mrs. Charles Edwards of Green-
ville. Mrs. Richmond is an ECC alum-
nae of the 1917 class and is the
former Nannie Brown. Mrs. Edwards
is an alumnae also of the 1951 class
and is the former Elda Richmond.
i
iSF-fe
Seven soloist and a chorus of 125
members will participate in the an-
nual presentation of Handel's The
Messiah at East Carolina Go.lcge
Sunday, December 13.
The event, sponsored by the college
department of music, will take place izati
at 4 p. m. in the Wright auditorium.
The public is invited to be pre-ent.
This year, for the first time, the
performance will be a college-corn-
munity project. Both soloists and I
those in the chorus have been chosen
from students and faculty members
at East Carolina College and from
the city of Greenville.
Dr. Elwood Keister of the college
faculty will conduct the group in the
performance of the popular and in-
spiring oratorio. George E. Perry of
the college department of music will
be organise; and Mrs. Gloria Keister
of Greenville, pianist.
Students of music at East Carolina
who will appear as soloists are Mon-
teen Winstead of Tabor City, soprano
Patsy Pappendick of Elizabeth Citj,
alto; Eilen Sprinkle of Asheville, alto;
and Gerald Murphy of China Grove,
tenor. Mrs. Allison Heame Moss,
soprano, and Ed Parkinson, bass, both
of Greenville, and Dr. Keister, tenor,
will also have solo parts in the per-
formance.
Pre-Christmas performances of the
Messiah for the past several years
at East Carolina have attracted large
audiences, coming to the campus
from various localities in eastern
North Carolina. This year's program
is the most ambitious yet planed at
the college and will present Dr. Keis-
ter for the first time as conductor.
A newcomer on the college faculty,
he is a graduate of the Eastman
School c. Music and of Teachers
College, umbia University. Hs ha?
had professional c.xj.eriene as a con-
ductor and singer and h oen af-
filiated with such notd music organ-
the Roberx Shaw Choral.
?? , 155 ? -? 9 -wSt
f ?f . m Li
wsj&esAE?P? J3BL 3
??-JBT - ?
ru
wi
?"ST
-
1
-
Workshop Productions
Tryouts Monday Nigrht
The Teachers' Playhouse plans to
present two original one-act plays
written by members of the English
faculty here as a workshop program
January 14, Dr. J. A. Withey, da-
rector of dramatic arts, announced.
Tryouts for students for the easts
will be held Monday at 4 p.m. in
Austin, room 14.
The two plays are "The Washing
Machine" by Dr. Ed Hirahberg and
"Fair Is the Morning" by Dr. Elisa-
beth Utterback.
Dr. Charles F. Mftner, associate
director of the extension division of
the University of Ktfriit C??H?a,
spoke Tuesday night t? memfjeara of
the East Carolina College Circle K
Club and thefe gtewt at a "Ladies
Night" program Mid at the Greenville
Country Clati. ?
Dr. Milnrfs topic for the evening
was Iran, w'hera he recently spent
several months teaching in the Un-
iversity of Teheran under the auspices
of the V. S. State Department. A
specialist in audio-visual education
he used i&lored slides on the life of
the people to ilhitrate his remarks.
Mrs. Milner and a number of local
Kiwanians were guests of the East
Carolina Circle K Club, a student
branch of Kiwanis International.
Dr. Elwood Keister
Christmas lance
On Tap Thirsf
Night By KK
The. Alpha Jftl daw, wtior.ai
service fraternity organised last year
at East Carolina College, will sponsor
their atasat Christmas dance to be
held next Thursday, December 17,
from BiS&12 pan. in Wright Audi-
torium.
Admission to the dance will he $1,
stag or drag. Tickets can be pur-
chased from any member of the
fratamity and will be on sale ia the
dining hall lobby starting Monday.
Music will he furnished by the
Collegians and the dance will be
semi-formal. Refrcshmmta will be
served to the tables by Negro wait-
ers. Charlie Wentz is general chair-
man of the dance.
Circle K Speaker
Dr. Elisabeth Utterback of the
wiiege English department will pre-
sent a Christmas program to mem-
bers of the Circle K Tuesday night
at their meeting at Respess-James.
Pirates Den Mved
During the time that the
basement of Wright baiMiag ia
being renovated hit a Student
Union the Student Social Com-
mittee win have the see of roeaa
115 in the hanemtait ef Aartin
for a temporary Pirates Dea.
Edgar Tadlock, ehainaaa of
the Student Social Cofastittee,
states that the asaal aetivitiea
of (he Pirates Den will be of-
fered and urges the stadcata to
avail themselves of this eppor-
tonity to participate in their
favorU games.
The tmp?rry Pirate Te? ia
open Monday thnoagh 'riday
from 7 p.m. until 9:30 iksi. ex-
cept on nights when there as a
special college fanctioa or a
basketball
PA?E TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER n
1958
FKIDM
Easttarolinidn
Published Weekly by h - students -f East Carolina
Ye Editor's
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
( ol
?e, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12, East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered a? se?ond-?:lase matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the att of
Mnreh 5, 1879.
Asso
Teachers Cc1
First Plact
Member
u-i Collegiate Prase
Member
:i?ion Columbia Scholastic Preae
'ating, CSRA ontention, Haxvh, iy&3
rev
Editor-in-chdef
Managing td or
Staff
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Fnrker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor . - Emily S. Boyce
f iture Editor y Johnston
istanta Anne George, Pa; Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Regular, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed
liatbewa.
SGA Importer B??y Son?
Facuky Advisor ? Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
rts Editot ? Bofe Hilldrup
Sports Awttiat? Ircra Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Bvaa
BUSINESS STAFF
ineai Manager - ?? Edna Massad
Ass taal Cuakiess lianageT . . ?? Fsye Jones
Business Asriatan's Edna Wbitfield,
Mary Ellen William and Jeam Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Edn ot Mrs. Susie Webb
by T.
s
Parker Maddrey
?ay
Friday night we put on a coat and
tie and were hurrying from the dorm
to the Country Club for a dinner
meeting of the Eastern North Caro-
lina Press Association when we were
stopped and asked, "Where ya going
so dressed up?"
"T a press meeting we said.
"Oh, does your father run a press-
ing club?"
Primary Major Shows Art, Music, Photo Talent
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
During the week end the associatien
held its fall convention on campus.
EOC President J. D. Messick and
Dean Leo Jenkins gave short saluta-
tions at the meetings and Alumni
Secretary James Butler served as
toastmaster of the luncheon here
Saturday.
New Dean of the School of Jour-
nalism at UNC, Dr. Neil Luxon,
addressed the group, stressing the
need for more education in journal-
ism. There were workshops on dif-
ferent phases of newspaper work
conducted on Saturday.
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
v, -s on; nor all your pi?iy ner wit,
Shall lure It back to cancel haif a line,
or all your t-ars wasfa out a ward af it
?E. Fitzgerald
Just having published the Fall
Quarter Magazine Section, we are
now looking toward the Winter Quar-
er section. Contributors ma begin
turning in their material again to
Bob Hilldrup, Dr. Donald Murray or
Dr. James Poindexter or mail it to
Magazine Section, Box 990, c-o "East
Carolinian
by Kay Johnston
Is she an artist? Is she a music
major? Or is she a photographer?
After reading this interview one
could easily become confused as to
just what Miriam Dempsey's pet in-
terest really is. However, as a matter
of surprise, she is a primary major.
Miriam, who is from Fayetteville.
transferred i.m Bob Jones' Univer-
sity in South Carolina, and entered
East Carolina fall quarter of 1952.
Since then she has won many friends
as well as admiration for her out-
standing personality and varied tal-
ents, which she so generously shares
with others.
Miriam graduates this spring quar-
ter and plans to teach in the third
grade. "I already have my school
picked out Miriam says. "I cer-
tainly hope I can get the position
Last quarter she tutored a third
grader who had missed a few weeks
of school because of illness. Miriam
enjoy working with children and is
looking forward to teaching.
Polio Victim
She was a victim of polio when
she was two years old. Her record
speaks for itself in that she has
never let herself be handicapped in
T?risions: Sisn Of Progress
don of the constitution regarding stu-
ilfllions is now under consideration of
tent Legislature and of other bodies. This
vion does not mak? any major
h l&es, tut sevrvai minor ones which have been
Jlly needed, SGA President Mitchell Saieed
pointed out.
For a number of years the constitution of the
East Carolina students went unrevised. During
those years the nation was at war, leaving only
a h?ndful of males among over 1,000 females.
At the cloze of that war, veterans in large num-
bers returned to the campus, unbalancing the
college female population. Still there were no
revisions.
Times have changed a lot. Our enrollment
figures in the past several years has more than
doubled. We have outgrown the smaller East
Carolina College of ten years ago. The college,
like a child, outgrew its clothes. Hence, an in-
crease of faculty a. 1 facilities, building expan-
s .en and other items were necessary.
It is now necessary to make revisions in the
out-dated student handbook to keep pace with
the college's growth. These proposed revisions
will better fit our present day situations. In ad-
dition they will better organize the constitution,
making by-lav0 and the like found much easier
in the pages of tl . handbook. They will also give
a clearer interpretation of the rules and regula-
tions: that is, they can be interpreted alike by
students and ?: eraing and judicial bodies.
These revisions have btc and still are under
careful consideration of the Student Government
Association and the Administration. They will
present the final outcome sometime next week.
We sincerely believe that these new changes are
a great step forward and students will accept
and appreciate them.
True Meaning Of Christmas
by Joyce Swttfi
Now that Christmas is just around the cor-
ner, let each of us stop and ask ourselves this
question, "What does Christmas mean to me?"
Is it just a season of gaity? The true mean-
ing of Christmas is so very often lost. A minister
once used the following verse for his text: "And
they came with haste and found Mary and Jo-
seph and the babe lying in a manger (Luke
2:16) The point that he brought out was that
people often just come "with haste" and fail to
find anyone. People are in such a hurry that the
whole meaning is missed.
Christmas is without quertion the most beau-
tiful time oX the year. Its beauty and signifi-
cance are not dependent upon scenery.
It is at Christmas time that we listen more
closely to the word of God and we are drawn
closer to Him. We should meet this Christmas
with lanch gratitude. The birth of Christ should
?ix kept closely in mind. Christ is the source of
.all genuine love.
Many years ago when God sent His only
sos into the world, He made a gift that was the
kjBt expression of love. Let each of us keep
true Christmas meaning in mind. Do not
of Christmas as just a season of beautifully
ifftted-trees, Santa Glaus and gifts. Keep in
that Christmas signifies the birth of Christ
Mn love for the world.
yhmb-iB Peace? Do we really know? It seems
fellevery one in this world thinks that the
ws to have peace is by power. Webster's
Eference Dictionary says that peace
??l rest or tranquility; calm; freedom
wdifturbance; spiritual content Will
? all of this? Would we fet it if we rely
for peace? We will give you the answer
?mi
There will be no issue of the "East
Carolinian" next Friday. However,
there will be an issue January 8,
the week we return from the holi-
days.
any way.
A lovei
of music in any form,
Miriam Oempsey
Miriam herself is a performer on the
accordion. She has given perform-
ances on various occasions and plays
o 'ten at the Veterans Hospital at
Fort Bragg.
Also a very talented artist, she
is often called upon to make posters
for floats and different organiza-
tions. "It's really not a job to me
Miriam states, '1 ecause I enjoy it so
much. Photography is really one of
my favorite hobbies. There's nothing
I had rather do than to go to a
photography shop and just listen to
the expert Miriam &o has her
OW! darkroom and develops her own
pict u res.
Transfer Student
During the time Miriam was a stu-
d at a1 Bob Joaee University she
was a member of the FTA, the
S .ii ih Club, and art advisor for
t le Tri Sigma Society. Since enroll-
ing at East Carolina she has become
a member of the ACE and the Kappa
I)- Ita Pi. The latter is an honorary
education society that has as its
purpose to encourage high profes-
sional intellectual and personal stan-
dard ml to recognise outstanding
tri nations to education.
This past summer Miriam was a
counselor at Camp Hardy, a Girl
Scout camp located on Pamlico
Sound. She taught arts and crafts
and also had everyone playing at
least one tune on the accordion before
camp was over!
"In addition to East Carolina being
a grand school Miriam says, "I
chink the instructors are the best
that could be found anywhere. They
have given me initiative and inspira-
tion as well as understanding and
friendship
Christmas Is Almost Here
To The Editor
Eugene O'Neill died around two weeks ago.
O'Neill as a man was almost forgotten; he had
drifted from the personal spotlight due to the
influx of others in his field. The raves of the
critics concerning his last plays were net fa
abl" However, hi plays and their influence on
the American theatre will never be foi
Often called the greatest playwright Arm
ca has ever produced, he wrote of tragedy in
its phases. During his lifetime O'Neill wr
around 47 plays of death, disappointment and
disillusionment. Cases of insanity pepper
works; stories of suicides, murders, pi an(
prostitutes all flowed from O'Neill's pen.
The playwright grew up amidst the theatre.
During the '80s O'Neill's father pushed his star-
ring role in The Count of Monte Crist ? the
limit and afterwards enjoyed a comfortal
Eugene was sent to boarding schools and finally
to Princeton in 190G. Soon after he left Princel
rather abruptly and so his formal educal
ended. The following years, O'Neill led var
lives. Odd jobs, going to sea and working on the
rowdy waterfront gave O'Neill material f
of his best plays. Annie Christie and The Long
Voyage Home were two of the literary outcomes
of O'Neill's bumming. Such a type of existence
broke O'Neill's health and for the rest of his life
he was handicapped by the condition of hii
general physical condition.
O'Neill started out to do what no playwright
had ever done before: write tragedy. The res
Horizon, Anna Christie and Strange Interlude
won the Pulitzer Prize and in 1936 Eugene 0
won the Nobel Prize for Literature.
WhaVcha Want From Santa?
W.thout further ado, the staff and
we wish you a very MERRY CHRIST-
MAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
Book Review
A SORT OF A SAGA?An
autobiography by Bill Mauldin,
noted cartoonist and novelist
during World War II.
Reviewed by Philip Jordan
An autobiography is usually writ-
ten in middle or old age by the
author after he has lived a full life.
The author is most often a gTeat
writer, scientist or philospher who
is well known in the country in which
he lives. He might be a great states-
man like Benjamin Franklin or an
experierced writer like Jesse Stuart.
Bill Mauldin is none of these. He
i9 a better than average cartoonist
and an inexperienced writer.
In 1944 Mauldin decided to write
a book about his war experiences and
to use many of the hundreds of car-
toons he did for "Stars and Strips"
the official newspaper of the U. S.
Army, a? illustrations. He had very
little literary experience at the time.
He was, however, an excellent car-
toonist, he had also won the Pulitzer,
a feat no other 22-year-old person has
ever accomplished.
When "Up Front his first book,
was published in 1945, Mauldin found
himself a celebrity overnight. "Up
Front" was a Book-of-the-Month
selection and sold at a terrific rate.
Bill Mauldin followed "Up Front"
with another very successful book
called "Back Home This book was
a very bitter attack on conditions
awaiting the veterans when they re-
turned to America. It also was illust-
rated with many humorous cartoons.
The author waited three years be-
fore putting his magical pen to paper
gem of simplicity and enjoyable read-
again This time he really wrote a
ing. He has written a book that will
appeal to everyone.
"A Sort of A Saga" was written
solely to entertain and it is a master- I
piece of perfection to that end. Mauld-
in has written the story of hfe life in
such a way that the reader is held
spellbound while reading what other-
wise would be just ordinary passages.
Incidental happenings in the Mauld-
in family become vivid pictures in
the reader's mind. "A Sort of A Saga"
is not an orthodox autobiography. It
does not cover the author's life com-
pletely because Mauldin was only 29
when he wrote the book. It dees,
however, give a most complete record
of bis life up until his enlistment in
the Army. This writer feels no fear
of contradiction when he says that
no more huimoroug an autobiography
has been written than "A Sort of A
Saga It contains all the essentials
of a good autobiography: accuracy,
adequate information and entertain-
ment.
A Sort of A Saga" is a worthy
piece of Americana. No doubt genera-
tions to come will read it to learn what
it was like to be a boy m a family
who lived in New Mexieo in the mid-
twenties and who always managed
to be brake.
by Valeria Shearon
These are the days when the kid- a pair also.)
dies start thinking wide-eved about
the jolly old man with the snow
white whiskers who goes about in a
bright red suit with a crammed sack
on his back. But the little folks by
no means enjoy a priority on this
Christianas custom. East Carolinians,
though we say we are too old for
such, still ge; a kick out of Santa
Claus.
Recently, we engaged in some for-
mal snooping around and asked a
few individuals this question: "What
do you want Santa Claus to bring
you for Christmas?" Here are a few
of the answers:
Walter Noor.a: "A pair of ear-
plugs so I won't hear my roommate
snore (All roommates take heed,
your roommate may be wishing for
Betsy Hobgood: "Lessons plans for
every day straight on through Febr-
uary (All practice tracher are
Couple Of The Week
by Erolyn Blount
This week's couple, Sara Thompson
and Bobby Anderson, who both come
from Goldsboro. have been going
steady since last Christmas. They
became engaged June 26, and are
planning to get married this sum-
mer. Says Sara, "We've known each
other all our lives, but never got to
really know each other till we came
to college Boby dated Sara's
cous-in during high school and recalls
Sara. "We couldn't stand the sight
of each other then Times certainly
do change, don't they?
Says Sara of their engagement,
"The night he gave me my ring I
was furiou with him. He kept teas-
ing me and asked me if I loved him.
1 said no. Then he asked me to
marry him. I said no again. Then he
said, 'Not even if I gave you this
ring?' Boy, did I feei like a heel
When asked about embarrassing
situations, Sara told us this experi-
ence. Bobby is in the Marine Reserve
and while he was at camp this sum-
mer he wrote two letters, one to his
mother and one to Sara. Somehow
he got the letters mixed up. "We
can laugh about it now says Sara,
"but it wasn't so funny then
Another time Bobby and Sara were
painting with one of those spray
jobs. Sometimes they don't work so
wishing for this.)
Jim Fish: "Six ?. ' friends
(Hmm)
Nancy Kesler: "Some long finger-
nails to take the place of the ones
T Lite off just before every test
Billy Laughir.ghouse: "A short
blonde will be fine (Easy to
please ?)
Leonor Padilla, (Honduras): "A
rip to New York (To see the
sights?)
Berit Hilleiand, (Norway): "Some
hills and snow so that I can go
skiing (Sounds like fun.)
Dr. Ed Hirshberg: "A new type-
writer so that I won't have to walk
down two flights of steps to the
newspaper office to use one (Our
vanous typewriters are always at
your service.)
Roy Askew: "To look into my
stocking and find Debbie Reynolds
(Doesn't want much, does he?)
O. B. Lilly: "A new Buick with
write sidewall tires, a radio, a heat-
er, tinted glass and a built-in tele-
vision et (Made to order.)
These are ail reasonalbe requests
that we hope to see fulfilled on De-
cember There is one mure, how-
ever, that we think deserves men-
tion because of its unselfish nature.
It was requested by a dreamy-eyed
.?ampus belle. "I don't want anything
for myself, but I do want a son-in-
law for mother
That's all! Merry Christmas,
well, and this time was no excep-
tion. Bobby raised the can to look
at it and you can imagine the results.
Yep, blue paint all over his face.
After finishing school, Bobby, who
Is majoring in math, will have to put
in two years with the marines. After
that he'd like to go into the field of
electronics. Sara plans to teach, but
says she, "I want to go with Bobby
when he goes in service
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, Sara and Bobby
will each receive a gift from Sas-
low's Jewelers and a ticket to the
Pitt Theatre.)
Well we did it again. We had a
wondi rful opportunity to get our
school some national recognition and
muffed it It would appear that there
are only a;out a hundred students
on our campus who care if this school
ever gets any recognition or not.
The Philip Morris All-College All-
American contest that ended Novem-
ber 30 was a grand flop as far as j
ECC was concerned. Lf the students
had go ten behind it, as was hoped,
we could have not only placed one
of our boys on the team but acheived
some nationwide pub!icity for the
college. But it would appear that our
student body was working s? hard
that they couldn't find time on such
a trivial matter as this. We had a
grand total of 1S3 wrappers in the
boxes. And most of these came from
boxes placed in town.
We all recognized this as a good
publicity angle for the cigarette
people, but we could have taken
advantage of it to get the cuilege
some free nationwide publicity. Some
snort-sighted students said they could
not see what good it would do us
anyway. Well, I would like to point
out a few: (1) It would have put
us in the u lie eye in the state
which would have helped President
Messick when he was requesting the
legislature to appropiate funds to
build dorms. (2) It would have cal-
led attention to our college to sports
writers in the state. (3) It would
have made i: i asier for our coaches
to talk good players into coming to
school here, thus building up our
athletic department. (4) It mighrt
have inspired some of our alumni to
ive us some funds for scholarships.
In other words we really missed the
boat.
This is discouraging to those of
us who would like to see the "Big
Four" changed to read the "Big
Five" with EOC as the other college.
li' we, the student body, can't support
and push our school, how can we
expect others to do so. In other words
don't be one who goes to the games
and sits on his hands. YELL, and if
you'll excuse the expression, yell like
hell! If there's a discuss;on of schools
going on when you are at home,
jump in and fight for ECC. This
may sound silly to you, but that's
what it will take to put East Caro-
lina on top?where it belongs.
Sincerely sumitted,
EHM
The demand for Christmas stories and
to be used in classes and by practice teacher-
overwhelming these days. Stories on Chr
are numerous and easier to find on the proper
reading levels than Christmas poems. The
lowing are a few recommended selecti
which Christmas poems may be found: Forms
For The Great Days, Clarke; Rhyme Ti
Children, E. Poulsson; Our Holidays In I
Harrington and Thomas, compilers; and Pr
For Red Letter Days, E. H. Sechrist, compiler.
Forum And Againsfem
Brownell Coming South?
by Faye O'Neal
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
Elizabeth Taylor portrays a young
girl who lives in an earthly paradise
but certainly not because ?of her
ability to use her common sense in
"Girl Who Had Everything this
week's campus movie.
Liz is cast as the beautiful young
daughter of a wealthy lawyer who
has all the advantages of life. Wil-
liam Powell is the father and despite
al1 his admirable efforts to guide his
impetuous daughter in the paths of
dignity, he is outwitted and brought
to sorrow along with his daughter.
Fernando Lamas is the rogue who
upsets the aristocrats. He plays as
the head of a gambling syndicate
and inspires Liz to wreck her life by
falling in love with him.
The action is fast. The setting is
in Kentucky and the scenery is beau-
tiful. Elizabeth Taylor wear8 ckthes
that are fashioned to appeal directly
to men. We recommend the film for
an enjoyable hour and a half away
from the actualities of life.
Here in the South where segregation is al-
ways such a timely issue, it is little wonder that
more people have been reading the papers and
listening to their radios in a more alert fash
with the current discussion on the matter that
is taking place in Washington now.
Attorney General Brownell stated in a brief
that the Supreme Court has the authority to end
segregation in the United States. He asserl
that the Constitution's 14th Amendment had
purpose of abolishing all legal distinctions based
on race.
Without doubt this matter is one of the m
important in the nation, particularly in the South
where the problem is between the Negro and the
whites and in Texas and California where hor
of Mexicans and Chinese still seep into the coun-
try despite immigration laws. Brownell has taker;
a stand on one of the controversial issues of
today.
The East Carolinian will make no definite
stand, but we do see the probability of having
to face the issue in the not too distant future,
right here at this school.
In a sort of rambling interview we gathered
the opinions of several interested persons on
whether or not AttornejGeneral Brownel! ia
right in his statement that the Supreme Court
has the authority through the 14th Amendment
to end segregation.
Betsy Hobgood, a senior who is chairman of
the women's judiciary here, stated that it is her
belief that non-segregation in schools can and
will eventually work smoothly in the South, but
only if the system is worked from the top down.
"In other words says Betsy, "begin non-segrega-
tion in college and high school so that the future
young parents will become adapted to it. not
suddenly in all grades in school which would
cause parents who are decidedly against mixing
to use their influence through their children to
upset the progress which might be made B
believes the Supreme Court has ultimate authori-
ty to end segregation.
Agreeing with her is Irving Maynard. an
honor student in the social studies department
who had experience in military service and in
large northern cities with non-segregation. May-
nard does not believe that non-segregation is the
desire of the masses of Negroes, however. He
thinks that they primarily want a system of
"parallelism that is, equality of facilities, not
the right to use the same facilities.
Dr. H. A. Coleman, professor of histor- and
economics at East Carolina and a well-known
voice of politics, has this to say on the matter.
"If this issue could be construed to come within
federal jurisdiction, which I do not concede, it
would be better to let Congress deal with it
Furthermore, the 14th Amendment was con-
ceived for party advantage and as a punishment
for the South and ratified in a most irregular
manner. The secession states had to ratify it or
remain unrepresented in Congress. It would be
sound constitutional law and good race relations
if the issue were left to the states for solution
Charles Hill, a freshman registered in the
pre-legal curriculum at East Carolina, agrees
with Dr. Coleman that the question is one to be
handled by the states. He does believe that the
14th Amendment could be interpreted as the
authority to end segregation. The federal gov-
ernment is within its rights if segregation is
abolished in government-run schools such a8
those on military bases, but the state-run public
schools are under state jurisdiction, according to
s
Botb
the ?P ,x
th? ??
into "u
it dues!
niiatfc t"
?fC
Buc- I
ovq
i?aii I
Rh:
how
Rh
i
con
ed C?ac
H.v
for ??
exc-
tri
At ?
CUT.
St
?
?tat
ma
mic
conv f
N
Ja'
thai
d
U n" I
pri' ? I
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11. 1958
EAST CAROLINIAN
life
IT
Ccl-
10
ler.
lost
luth
'he
fries
km-
lite
ing
ire,
red
on
is
urt
tent
of
I her
ind
I but
;n.
ma-
ture
not
uld
ling
to
stsy
lori-
an
lent
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
bask :bail share
ast Carolina M
wends ita wav
t-r.
i teem to
at t!
I
u
i'Vi rly opti-
Piratea seem
vr winning
what with the perform-
ed so far. Sirwe last the
went to press the
man led U convincing
B but at Abbey and
favored to do M
age st Lenoir
e int sting to note
oi Ohio
Bevo Francis tack
i tei Belmont I
i season. What a '
v if Bevo i Co.
. ? - . e. the Pi-
! rial Gym!
i v having I een play-
. ? U i st hasn't
I ('tween Don
af.cn, and
er Pan J nes a: the
s B th ;? have
a ility and should con-
rard a victorious seav-
thei " ta the locals
a i r: y about. No one
Bodges' ability
as his scoring
student body a well a other spec-
tators.
It's a bit earl) yet to say how the
game will shape up come kick-off
time because little iiifoimation is
available concerning the West Vir-
club. Comparison of scores,
however, shows that Appalachian up-
set Morris Harvey 1S-6 whereas the
Pirates whipped the Appa 40-7 just
two weeks earlier.
In any even all signs point to a
sell-out crowd and a whale of a
game iome Januarv 2.
Pirates To Meet Morris Harvey In Bowl
ECCs Hodges, Cherry, Gay Make All-State Grid Team
?1? ?
W. Va. Team Here
??-
.
rk clearly show.
:
N
rward, u per-
ii lerrated
ai tins today, but
an ? " ace he cer-
. . make someone's all-
i J. C. Thomas as
the Pirates
est ? kera in the
. junior, has already
? r mself with
Buccaneers Lead
Conference Race
M mday morning found the East
Carolina Pirates a. the onJy North
State Conference basketball squad
unbeaten as the young cage
season began to unfold. The Bucs,
had notched two wins in as many
starts, were tied with High Point
and Western Carolina for the con-
: rvr.ee lead. Each team had s. 1-0
record.
A heavy week's schedule which
hides tomorrow night doubtless
as -crambled the standings a bit.
Twenty contests were slated to be
played by conference members during
week.
The standings as of Monday:
Conference
V L Pet. Pf Opp
? arolina
looping set
. ai ?- after a fair to
an year, should really
i i his en,
g Morris Harvey for the
2 E ks Bowl game means Atlantic Christian
f the top small college Lenoir Rhyr.e
Uiiil ; States High Point
e, 1-1 , ? . it offi- Eton
crowd for the Western Carolina
Bast Carolina1 01.000 92 58
High Point1 01.000 65 51
Western Carolina1 01.000 78 76
Elon0 0.000 00 00
alachian0 0.000 00 00
Catawbs0 0.000 00 00
Lenoir Rhyne0 0.000 00 00
Atlantic Christian0 1.000 76 78
re0 2.000 109 157
ntv
53-per
tariff.
?his
apply to fcb
Guilford
Catawba
alachian
All Games
W L Pet. Pf Opp
2 0 1.000 169 125
2 1 .667 233 216
2 1 .667 252 206
2 2 .500 289 303
.500 155 148
.500 154 163
.250 247 287
.000 96 122
1 1
1 1
1 3
0 2
0 3
For Elks Contest
January Second
Morris Harvey College of Charles-
ton. W. Va has accepted an invita-
tion to meet the East Carolina Col-
lege Pirates in the Elks Bowl foot-
ball game here January 2.
Plans for the contest were first
released November 26 when Erskine
Duff of the Greenville Elks Club
announced that East Carolina had
been invited to participate. Proceeds
from the game, which is being spon-
-ond by the local Elks, will go to the
Eastern North Carolina Boys Camp.
Bowl action will be nothing new
for the visitors. In 1950 and again
in 1951 the West Virginians ap-
peared in the Tangerine and Burley
Bowls, respectively.
Coached by Eddie King, Morris
Harvey will bring to town a squad
which was undefeated in West Vir-
ginia Athletic Conference play and
thereby captured the loop title.
Tne Pirates, who marched to six
successive North State Conference
victories and posted an 8-1 overall
mark, are scheduled to begin practice
Monday. Head Coach Jack Boone has
announced that practice sessions will
be held daily through the 18th when
workouts will terminate for the
Christmas holidays. Practice will be
resumed the 28th after which time
the squad will taper off in prepara-
tion for the contest.
It has also been revealed that
Morris Harvey was among the schools
contacted by local athletic officials
in an attempt to schedule a Thanks-
giving Day contest. Injuries to the
Mountain State club prevented an
agreement but now, barring practice
mishaps. Coach King is expected to
bring a full strength squad to town
for the contest.
Little information concerning re-
9. ectve player strength of the Mor-
tl.t reord shows that for sorr" years
the visitors have been rated as one
of the nation's powerhouse small
college squads.
The Pirates, too, are expected to
be at top strength for the contest.
Paul Gay, J. D. Bradford and Thurs-
ton Callahari. all of whom suffered
late season injuries, are expected to
return to the active list. Dick Cher-
Bucs' honorable mention
Lenoir Rhyne Here Tomorrow
For NS Confei ence Contest
rv.
ne
Little All-America quarterback, has
recovered from a knee injury suf-
fered in the seventh game of the
season and is also expected to be
n top shape. Cherry sparkled the team
during the regular season and pitched
17 touchdown passes.
Whether or not the blond quarter-
back's favorite target, senior end
Bobby Hodges will be available for
the contest could not immediately be
learned. Hodges, who holds down the
center slot for Coach Howard Por-
ber's cage squad, may not be able
to compete due to the basketball
season.
The game will mark East Caro-
lina's second appearance in post-
season gridiron play. Last year the
Buccaneers droped a 13-6 decision to
Clarion State Teachers College of
Pennsylvania in the Lions Bowl at
Salisbury.
Appalachian Halfback
Most Valuable Player
In North State League
Shirley Gabriel of Appalachian
State Teachers College has been vot-
ed the most va'uable player of the
North State Conference for his foot-
ball performance this fall.
Second spot in the balloting was
claimed by East Carolina's sopho-
more quarterback, Dick Cherry, with
Bobby Hodges, the Pirates' giant
end, taking third.
Gabriel, who hails from troci Sta-
tion, N. C, is president of the Ap-
palachian student body and is an i
"A" student working towards s de-
East Carolina Colleges Pirates
meet the Lenoir Rhyne Bears here
tomorrow night in what should prove
to be one of the crucial gameg of the
North State Conference's infant bas-
ketball season.
The Pirates, who have captured
both their starts this year, will be
favored to again display the mastery
which crought them the regular sea-
son title last year. On the other
hand, however, cage experts point to
the "dark horse" role of the Bears
which means the visitors will be ably
capable of staging an upset.
2-1 Record
As of Monday the Bears wei
sporting a 2-1 record with all games
having been with out-of-conference
opposition. Most convincing of Lenoir
Rhyne's triumphs came Saturday
when they knocked off Tusculum
College of Greeneville, Tenn 98-66.
Leading the visitors' squad will be
Bob Artmyer, Floyd Propst and Ro-
land Barker. Barker especially is ex-
pected to give the Pirates trouble.
In two East Carolina-Lenoir Rhyne
contests last year the senior forward
bucketed a total of 50 points.
East Carolina, however, can coun-
ter with a scoring punch of its own
m the person of Bobby Hodges. The
6' 6 center from Kinston collected
23 points in the Bucs' opening game
triumph over Belmont Abbey and
followed that up with a 32 point
effort against Guilford Saturday.
Expected to aid the Pirate cause also
will be Cecil Heath, Charlie Huff-
man, J. C. Thomas, Paul Jones and
Don Harris. All except Harris are
veterans and members of last year's
championship squad.
Pirates Defeat
Crusaders, 76-61
East Carolina College's Pirates,
pointing for their second straight top
position finish in the North State
Conference, trounced Etlmont Abbey
76-67 in a non-conference congest
December 1 at Belmont. The game
was the first of the season for the
Bucs.
Big Bobby Hodges, All- Couerence
senior center, paced the offensive
show with 23 points. He a!so held
Johnny Ciol. the Crusaders' 6' 10"
center, to a even point output. Ciol,
a transfer from We t Virginia Uni-
versity, is reing counted on heavily
in the Crusaders' bid lor national
basketball recognition.
Charlie Huffman, Cecil Heath and
J. C. Thomas, the other starting
members of last year's ball club,
also came in for C.eir share of hon-
ors. Huffman bucketed 18 points
while Thomas and Heath were col
lecting 1-1 and 13 respectively.
For Belmont Abbey forward Roger
March led the offensive -how by
olWting seven field goals and three
Seven Pirate Players
Named To Positions
On Conference Eleven
Three Lait Carolina College loot-
ball players, Bobby Hode. D;ck
Cherry and Paul Gay, h& - been
nan1 to the mythlca , 1-State
footlall souad picked anr.ua oy
the Or f nt-orc Datt Nov
In addition, these same three jlns
Willie Holland, Louis Hallow, James
Faircloth and David Lee were se-
lected for the A0-Conference scuad
released recently.
In the AUSfi t? elections Duke
University, with ??" -? " onoreef. dom-
.000 194 235 ris Harvey eleven is available but j gree in math.
LATEST C01LEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES IEAD AGAIN
?
-H-wBsaa3
tWH&ft
Last year a survey of leading colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another far more extensive
and comprehensive survey-supervised
by college professors and based on more
than 3L000 actual student interviews-
shows that Luckies lead again over all
other brands, regular or king sizeand
by a wide margin! The No. 1 reason:
Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of
taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies
taste better?first, because L.S.MJFT.?
Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
second. Luckies are made better to taste
better. So, Be Happy-Go Lucky 1
iA f .frier r- uea?
?.??
Guilford Loses
To Pirate Five
By 92-58 Margin
by Anwer Joseph
East Carolina's Pirates made their
home debut with an easy 92-58 vic-
tory over he helpless Quakers from
Guilford in a North State Conference
game here Saturday night.
Captain Bobby Hodges with 32
points and Charlie Huffman with 18
set the pace for the Pirates. Little
Cecil Heath was the Bucs' outstand
ing performer on defense along with
J. C. Thomas and Don Harris.
Bill Atkins was the spark for the
Quakers with 21 points while team-
mate Bobby Callicutt was the defen-
sive standout.
The Pirates took a permanent lead
after a few minutes of play and fin-
ished the first quarter with a 21-9
margin. At half-time the Bucs heJd
command by 42-24. In the third
quarter the Pirates put the game in
he bag by scoring 25 points. At no
time during the game did the Quak-
rrs threaten the Pirates' lead.
East Carolina fg ft pf tp
Huffman 8 2 2 18
Atkins
McArthur
Jones
Harris
HodfBM
Moye
Thomas
Hodge ?
Heath . -
Bush
ire rows for 1'
Bast Carolina
Huffman, f
Akins, f
Jones, f
Harris, f
Hodges, c
Thomas, g
Hodge, g
Heath, g
Totals . .
Belmont Abbey
Underwood, f
C'Brien, f
Marcil, f
Ciol, c
Harding, c
Mead, g
Gaetano. g
Dragon, g
Mims. g
Theerge, g
Total
points.
fg ft pf tp
6 G
Dk Ch??rT iOjmore paar
terbk from Wkv ,u.gan, an'
Bobby Hodges, stii end from
Kinston .received honorable men
tion rating for the Associated
Press) Little All-America football
squad released last week.
Cherry threw 17 tojchdov-n
pastes during the season while
Hodges csught ten Borinz tobse
.nd kicked an extra point for a
61 Doir.t '? ring total.
at d the sqtiad W.ke I rest ar.il
?' n University of No-th Caioiuia, in
addition to Last Carolina, also plac-
ed l.t mc-n an the squad. Tv e
Pirates also placed an additional
player, center Looia Hallow, on the
honorable mention All-State list.
Hodges, a senior end from Kiaat n.
was nant?d for his standout play in
both defense and of'e-f. Cher: .
diminutive (as football rlayerj g? )
quarterback and the on y :ophomora
3 18 j to be named, won the post larly
on
0 1 0 lion his passing which i.c:ounted ;or
1 0 3 2 i 7 rii ate scores thia fall. Gay, a
2 115 dazzling oroken field runner ?nd
7 9 5 23 one of three juniors sekcted, c-
5 4 5 i counted for ?. large part uf the j ?rd
0 0 0 0 age picked up by te Bnc- ftw fa!L
4 5 3 13 In the All-North State Conference
25 26 20 78 selection- the Buccaneers completely
fg ft ft tp domin8??d the squad with -even play-
5 5 4 15 exs being named to the first team
1 1 and fvo more, end Larry Rhodes ?nd
fuiloack ra?de King, ixr- eiving bon-
cr"1 ' mention.
The Piravs captured ftva out of
the seven line positio is in the con-
2 3 ; feren-e balloting plus two of the
2 i j four backfield posts. Only nnarimoo
0 2 choice? for the conference squa w?re
2
1
2
1
0
1
4
3
0
1
1
4
0
3
1 1
2 17
4 7
3 2
l
5 11 j Ap. alachian's star half ack, ohirley
9 21 2-5 67 Gabriel and Dick Cherry.
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
K's
MERIT SHOES
120 4
000 0
102 2
532 13
10124 32
012 1
514 11
032 3
400 8
001 0
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Heodquartrrs For
Bulova Watches
Also
HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENEUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanic To Sirve Ym
STAUFFERVS JEWELERS
407 Evans Street
I
Totals
34 24 19 92
H. L. HODGES & CO.
PAINTS
AND
HARDWARE
J. Paul She?dy Switched to Wiidreet Crenm$i
Because He Flunked The iinger-N?i Tett
rtODOCT o
r jdnaXyu a?.ica lesdoio hawac
?AT.Ce.
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Alway Firtt Quality"
WE CARRY THE VERY
LATEST STYLES FOR
COLLEGE WEAR
Nova's a sm cotto? tlt: p?de.lM-f? taaaawr atmt-Mt fcsw ?w Ms paw
wrote "I tu you go a baa ?a berast yoat gM fcfe'jo. ?, ???? && ?
the bre'r facts. To gat la oa the baaaf taf$giaV? h fees down to
toy toilet goods eocacft foe Wldtoot Osasa-CS, Amm&uCt
bigtrest-seUiag baf eoak. So ta? dasag c????fow, mm Mr
in 11 mull in baailj wa lriiiallaffiill'iitnifliififtijlftttr6 -
alcoholic Gfoaati lie bm, Midmm. awaayay dtyaem ta-
moves looatv ag daodtslt Hasfoa pm As Fktt-Usil
Test fheedt ttifd ViMaooi &?QUasi aowbe ?a faee?
ahead; of evaty flsavS3lek tad Ifeftc 4? whu' y? wit
fcgfcf? GsaWadeootC?90ttosaf,s?W6k?ojWH3foot
W9f Ipfc JHsWTVftiEWrAA
???? gPsa waF?sJ1as'y4'
I
PAGE POUK
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER n
Dean Jenkins Cites:
Teacher Shortage Continues
Campus Calendar
Unless counties recruit their own
teachers, the present critical shortage
of teachers will continue, Dean Leo
W. Jenkins of East Carolina College
stated in Morehead City Monday
night of this week. He spoke at the
annual flinner held there by school
principal, and the Carteret County
Board of Education.
Lowering standards i? definitely
not .1 solution to the problem, Dean
Jenkl iftil tamed, and gave as evi-
? th? fact that states with the
highest stardr.rda have the least
in teacher shortage.
"There is a shortage of mtxiical
ra and dentists he continued,
? but no thinking person suggests
, lal we lower the standards in
? professions but rati.tr inert? ;e
es for instruction and mrlre
is available. This ?hi ??!
e done in the teaching pro-
ressit
People who claim that certification
cau ing the shortage are either
cquain ed with high school and
college students or they are "throw-
I ing up a smoke screer the East
Carolina Dean said. Of the 5,000
college students in Nortn Carolina
last year that were surveyed, leas
than one percent claimed certification
requirements as a reason for the
teacher shortage, he explained.
"Various counties he concluded,
"should finance a t aeher training
education for people who plan to
return to the county
"I
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
Good Tgoq, Reabor,abl? Prices
and Friendb atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH j
?
Music Department
Accepted As New
Member Of NASM
East Carolina Colleges department
of music has been accepted as a full
member of the National Association
of Schools of Music, according to an
announcement just made by the Asso-
ciation.
The NASM was founded in 1924
by a small group of leading schools
in an effort to solve many of the
problems then confronting music edu-
:ators. Today, its position in the
educational field is such that the
newly formed National Committee
in Accrediting has designated the
NASM as the association responsible
for the approval of music standards
or n rational basis.
East Carolina College has been an
association member of the NASM
since 1951.
Friday
6:30 p.m.?Christmas reading by
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback will I e given
in the "Y" Hut. Christmas caroling
will follow.
7 p.m.?The movie, "The Girl Who
Had Everything will be shown in
Austin auditorium.
Saturday
8 p.m.?East Carolina vs. Lenoir
Rhyne here.
Sunday
4 pnl.The Messiah will be given
in Wright auditorium.
Monday
8 p.m.?East Carolina vs. Catawba
here.
8 p.m.?American Album of Fa-
miliar Music is scheduled at Wright
auditorium.
Tuesday
6:45 p.m.?Future Business Lead-
ers of America meets in science
auditorium of Flanagan.
7 p.m.?Home Economics Club
meets in Flanagan.
Wednesday
7 p.m.?Stvdent Government meets
in Flanagan auditorium.
Thursday
6:45 p.mY" Vespers will be
held in the "Y" Hut.
7:30 p.m.?WAA will have a
Christmas party in the gym.
8:30-11:45 p.m Christmas Dance
sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega will
be held in Wright auditorium.
Friday
10:00 a.m.?Christmas Assembly
will be held in Wright auditorium.
1953-54 ECC Cager Roster
Bowl Game Tickets
Another successful season seemi
to be in the making for Coach Por-
ter's basketball squad. The locals
have two decisive triumphs under
their belt with two weeks of the
1153-54 cag ? eeMOB already history.
In their debut against the coming
Belmor- Abbey Crusaders the Pirates
were pushed to the limit. The Cru-
ulers' ; lans for the bigtime included
stepping on the Pirates' toe.s and
for three quarters they did ju-t that.
It was Bobby Hodges'superior ability
under the baskets and Charlie Huff-
inV veteran know-how mixed with
mattered portions of Heath. Harris
and Thomas that finally drove the
host tern into submission, 76-67.
Name
?Charles Huffman
?Paul Jones
?Bobby Hodgeg
?Cecil Heath
?J. C. Thomas
?Bob Moye
Don Harris
Fred Anders
Waverly Akin
Emory Bush
Ronald Hodge
William McArtbur
Gary Scarboro
Johnny Rice
Fred Williami
Lemuel Cox
C. V. Simmon
Norman Edgerton
Laurice Hughe
Joe Wallace
?Indicates lettermen
Class
4
4
4
8
2
4
1
1
3
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
Wti
196
it
220
160
170
170
180
lh.r
190
170
166
166
136
175
i 5
i 10
170
180
-ht
Height
6 3
6-1
6-5
6-9
6-2
6 I
6 2
6 '
6 4
6 2
6-0
6-1
5 11
6-2
6 4
6 0
6-1
6-2
Home To?n
Thoniasville
Thomasville
KinMori
Wilmington
Ra!
Snow Hill
Laui ingburg
Dui
Varina
Jacksonville
Jacksonville
Kayettevili
K n-ton
?
I rraham
Kenly
Kenly
St
Clayton
It as Mtaosnced this
thai ticket tor the UkN
i a m e J a n u a r 2 n i 11
" bale
to student 1 ridaj
will be on
Decent be
I he tickets w i
-?- ? wwaj hnd
on vale throu-h riday
?r 18, as reserve ssat
still be os saie
alter lhi.? but will be cml) n.
era! admission and w ill be h0u
me nrue as the reserve
? tt I here are or about Too
of these reserve ?t
The Belmont Abbey squad boasted
three former high school All-Ameri-
cans in their line-up, Roger Marcil,
Frank Harding, and Jack Vnderwood.
Quite a raiment of royalty, we'd say!
nd many Belmont smiles come forth
with t '?? ' knowledge that all three
are freshmen. Give the Crusaders
two years and thenmove over State
College.
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repaid
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
? J:?
j GARRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER J
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Lnglish Club Meets
The English Club held its first
meeting of the wirite. Quarter in
the English Laboranr iuesaay
night. The recording of Charles
Dickens' "Christmas Carol" was
heard. A social hour concluded the
meeting.
Upon arriving at the Abbey it was
discovered that Coach Porter had left
his regular crimson game attire be-
hind, namely ve.t and socks. There
was some deliberation as to whether
or not call the game off or tempo-
rarily delay it until the said articles
or reasonaJ le facsimile could be ob-
tained.
Records and Sheet Music
145 RPM Accessories j
McCORMICK j
MUSIC STORE i
Jim Wexler, former Syracuse cag? r,
enrolled at East Carolina and stayed
three days before departing r Bel-
mont Abbey. It seems Wex?er had
rather play this year than wait out
a year's eligibility to lay for the
Pirates. Anyway you look at it, the
Pirates lost a good prospect.
Scholarships Now
Available To ESS
At Norway School
From July 3 to August 14. 1964, the
university of Oslo, in Norway will
hold its eighth summer school for
Ann rican and Canadian students who
ave completed at leas their freshrr.an
year in any accredited college or un-
iversity. The Institute for English-
Speaking Teachers will be open to all
nationalities.
The Oslo committee announces
competition for a limited number of
partial and full scholarships in the
Summer School and Institute. A full
scholarship ($226) covers tuition and
student fee.
Designation of scholarship will
be made on the basis of financial need
provided the applicant meets all
requirements for admission.
For catalogue of course, preliminary
application material, or any other
information, write to: Oslo Summer
School Admission Office In care of
St. Olaf College Northfield, Minn.
Culture At ECC
b E. H. M.
As told to 69WU'4
Aint ho da . I of knowlege,
. learning aint my -peed,
Nev. i b en it i ide ar college,
dn1 nev r s e no need,
I done an education,
Don! n ed no moor ah that.
Got mine in a reform school,
And thats zackly where im at.
MOBILE LIVING AT ITS BEST
Live, r'ay ann travel the AMEH-
ICAN mobile w .
so flexible, easy, carefree
ing or inexpensive. Four lac .
sizes, 29 32 35 38
4-wheel brakes. Choice of
plans ar d furnishings.
Mobile Home Sales
YVesI End (
? ? n: ille, N. (
MERLE NORMAN SHOP
(Thi Pinl Ih ? On K
COSMETICS - COSTUME JEWELRY
JEWELRY CASES
U . our Lay-A-Wa Plan
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
Kares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
Swim Pool Open
Students and faculty have an op-
portunity for recreational swims held
t ach Tuesday and Thursday in the
college pool at Memorial Gym from
3 to 4 p.m.
For Drugeeis. Cosmetics and Fountain I Visit
BIGGSDRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Oi?ii 8 A. M10 P.M. Sunday 8:30 a. M10:30 A. 4 P. M10 P. M.M
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
YOUNG AMERICA GOES
CHESTERFIELD
201 E. Fifth Street
Green ille, N. C.
1,
si-j.s
xvSKK ?
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES KEASONABLY FRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
vW:
sss
1
I
lOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WnX DELrVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
6REENVIEW DRIVE-IN
Wort End Circle
for the arm straight year
CHESTERFIELD
IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in
more than 800 college co-ops and campus
stores from coast to coast. Yes, for the
fifth straight year Chesterfield is the
college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF
OF HIGHEST QUALITY-LOW NICOTINE
Change to Chesterfield today ? get
smoking pleasure all the way I
- ?
m Z&,
m
At the colleges and wherever
we play, I find more and more
young men and women going
for Chesterfield.1'
mmm
ism
???
r: r y.
fi&??
.
BESTFOfiVOU
t0Bc
tl
60fTT
tMsToacoca
It Pa;
With
That
w
s
n
Le
(la
Ba
Fon
or
I
Wi
tur.
Tl I
I
6 P.m.
forUrr
ar? invl