j j ��
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
fcer�e
iUhu
les
mi; xxix
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1954
Number 13
Spring Graduates Report Jobs
In Various Sections Of State
33?
i ol � ' I graduates
during the
East
L952-1953 have
Placemen!
ove
icaaemic
rted to
Office that
i in North
; re engaged
entered other
ires .K'st issued from
r. J. L, Oppelt, director j
. . and placement, j
the present
188 men and
i 3 at East :
t. 5 j r covermg the i
1952 through the
1953. Forty-three
iave not y t re-
in claimed
y 71 . of the
with whom Dr.
Included m this
in I 22 4 women.
� 315 graduate s
entered the leaching profession, are
employed in the field of elementary
education where an acute shortage of
teachers exists throughout this coun-
; ry. Because of thus national situa-
Baal Carolina College has f�r
j several years encouraged students to
! enroll for training as teachers in
the lower grades.
Other9 of the 315 graduates who
i are engaged in teaching include 60
men and 69 women, in secondary
; 10 men, as school principals;
3 women, as supervisor, 4 men, in
liege one at East Carolina, two
Campbell, and one at Louisburg.
Si
�
l a Is.
men ;
� as
cational 1
eveic
: rom
the
icated in 53
e em-
North
men
and 1"2 women, or
of those who
Sixty-one graduates, including 35
m n and 26 women, entered other
work than teaching. Fifty-one of
these are employed in 20 North
Carolina counties.
Forty-eight of the men who are
ided in Dr. Oppelt's report en-
tered military service. Twenty-nine
of these hold commissions in the
I S. Air Force.
Eight of the 1952-1953 graduates
ar � working toward higher degrees
in various institutions both in and
�ut of North Carolina. Thirteen of
the women graduates are housewives.
The 53 North Carolina counties
where 1952-1953 graduates are now
working in schools, with the number
employed in each, are: Pitt, 31;
Johnson, 20; Wayne, 14; Craven
New Hanover, 13 each; Cumberland,
Lenoir, Wake, 12 each; Onslow, 11;
Harnett, 10; Martin, 9; Duplin, Guil-
ford. Edpreeombe, 8 each; Beaufort,
Forsyth, Nash, 7 each; Halifax, Pas-
quotank, 6 each; Wilson, 5; Ala-
mance, Carteret, Mecklen'urg, Robe-
on, 4 each; Bladen, Chowan, Frank-
lin, Granville, Pender, Washington,
') each; Gates. Jones, Moore, Per-
quimans, Person, Randolph, Rocking-
ham, 2 each; Bertie, Cabarrus, Cald
w 11, Columbus, Currituck, Durham,
Gaston, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Ire-
del Lee, Northampton, Pamlico,
Sam; son and Surry, 1 each.
Th. 51 graduates employed in other
occupations than teaching are work-
ing in 20 North Carolina counties as
follows: Pitt, 7; New Hanover, Wake,
5 each; Lenoir, Edgecomhe, 4 each;
Bladen, Washington, Wayne, 3 each;
Beaufort, Cumberland, Duplin, For-
syth, Guilford, 2 each; Burke, Car-
teret, Chowan, Durham, Robeson,
Sampson, Wilson, 1 each.
Legislature wSpoiisors Musical;
Begins Next Thursday
Casting
�
St
vll of
27 and
leal Bio.ssom
i two per-
il Govern-
East Carolina
28, according
y .Mitchell
I . SGA resident,
thi ' ro luction has already
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert of
of music is serving
tor of the operetta and
Utterback of the de-
E aa drama di-
udents and faculty
is departments of
college are co-
the show.
nging, 9 eaking and
- will begin next Thurs-
1 I. Tainted students
rolina will be chosen for
inor roles.
rime" is based on the
� .c composer Franz Schubert
en a favorite musical with
die fur a number of years.
iludeg familiar and well-
� idies such as "Song of
le" and "Ave Maria
beduled for April,
third musical in a series
;uctioas sponsored at
.a by the Student Gov-
uuion. in 1952 "Good
story of campus life, was
produced; and last spring
: R.mberg's "The Student
racted large audiences
le area in eastern North
Students Produce Two
Original Faculty Plays
Next Thursday Night
Rehearsals for the two original
plays by Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and
Dr. Ed Hirshberg are now under
way. "Fair Was the Morning di-
i by Pauline Armstrong, includes
Tommy Thompson, Margaret Frye,
and Jane Lingle in major roles.
"The Washing Machine directed by
Laura Credle. offers Robert, Gard-
n r, Jane Millikin, Jimmy Walton
and Laura Credle in principal parts.
Both plays will be presented in the
College Theatre of the Training
School on Thursday at 8 p.m. No
admission fee will be charged.
Home Ec Society Plans
For Spaghetti Dinner
The Phi Omicron, honorary Home
Economics Society, will prepare and
serve a spaghetti supper Thursday,
January 14, in the college nursery
school in Flanagan Building from
5:45-0:45.
Tickets must be purchased in ad-
v, �: e and they may be secured from
an Pni Omicron member. Proceeds
from the affair are to be used for
clu'i projects during the remainder
of the year.
Drop Courses Now
Monday is the last day to
drop courses for Winter Quarter,
Dr. Orval L. Phillips, registrar,
announced.
Drop slips should be filed in
the office by 4:30 p.m. Monday.
Dr. Phillip reminds students
that failure to attend classes does
not mean a course is dropped
and that non-attendance will
mean a 5 on the course.
CUTHBERT SPEAKS
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of tht5 department of music at East
Carolina College, will appear as prin-
cipal speaker Thursday night, January
14, in Elizabeth City at a meeting
of the Band Parents Club there. His
topic will be "Music and Human
Values
Marines Sign 22
Hers Sn Reserve
Officer Program
Enrollment of 22 East Carolina
College students in the U. S. Marine
Corps Platoon Leader? Class and
Officer Candidate Course was an-
nounced today by Dean Leo W. Jen-
kins.
The students are working toward
commissions as officers in the Marine
Corps Reserve while still in college.
Dr. Jenkins said. They will attend
the Platoon Leaders Class during
two summer vacations and receive
commissions aa second lieutenants
when they are graduated from col-
lege. Seniors enrolled in the Officer
Candidate course will also receive
commissions at graduation, upon sat-
isfactory completion of the required
work.
Juniors enrolls! in the Platoon
Leaders Class are: Kenneth H. Neal,
Goldsboro; Edward Milton Foley,
Gn enville; Kristen Anderson, Beach
Haven. N. J Luby S. Weaver,
Mount Olive; Wade H. Cooper, Ra-
leigh; and Nicholas J. Kanos, Fay-
etteville.
In addition to the juniors, four
sophomores and five freshmen taking
his work include John A. Messick,
Greenville; Carland W. Tuton, Whitc-
vill��; Kfnneth R. Bordeaux. Mount
Olive; David A. Evans, Norfolk, Va
Tboantjg G. Sumreli, Grinu-sland; Gil-
u rt W. Hux and James Godwin,
��oth of Rocky Mount; and William
Cain and Robert Baucom, both of
Rockingham.
James R. Langston of Winterville
is now enrolled in the Officers Can-
didate Course Others who will join
this course January 1 are Corydon
D. Garrett. and Thomas Perry, both
of Greenville; Paul Cameron, Kin-
Fifteen Make All Ones
Radio Schedule
Saturday
lW-2 p.m.�EC Women's Chorus and
High School Clinic Chorus will be
presented on WPTF, Raleigh.
6:30-6:46 p.m.�Organ reveries hy
George E. Perry will be presented
on WGTC, Greenville.
Sunday
2:30 p.m.�Music department pre-
sents student recitals on WGTM,
Wilson. -
1-9:16 p.m.�WGTC, Greenville, pre-
sents Dr. T. C. Johnson of the
college in a series of "Books Behind
the News
WRRF, Washington, N. C, will pre-
sent organ reveries in the evening.
Time will be announced.
Tuesday
6:30-6:45 p.m.�WFTC, Kinston, will
present organ reveries by George
E. Perry.
Fall Honor Students Show
Increase Over Last Year
-
oreign Students
Visit Off Campus
For Yule Holidays
During the Christmas holidays,
four foreign students on campus
visited friends and relatives.
Bent Hillesland of Norway spent
the holidayis in Wilmington with
Betty Jurgenson, senior.
Leonor Padilla, Honduras, visited
friends ir. New Orleans, La. While
there Miss Padilla attended clubs
where Latin American customs were
carried out.
Fernando Lazarus spent the holi-
days with his family in Tegucigalpa,
Honduras. (He went by plane.) In-
stead of going South as the other
students, Oscar Rota, Lima, Peru,
decided to see the other part of
North America and toured Canada.
Before departing for the Christmas
holidays the Sigma Alpha fraternity,
in which the foreign students are
honorary members, was entertained
y Mrs. J.H.B. Moore on East Fifth
Street at &' Christmas social.
ston; Gene A. Russell, Dover; An-
drew J. Pickett, Durham; and John
W. McAden, Washington, N. C.
Monday Program
Spotlights Talent
Of Local Students
Student talent will be featured in
a program Monday evening at 8
o'clock in Austin auditorium by mem-
bers of the "East Carolinian" .staff.
Serving as master of ceremonies
will he Eli Bloom, Greenville mer-
chant, who will feel right at home
in these capacities, for he has headed
last year's talent show and many
"ther college programs.
This s the second talent show
i onsored hy the newspaper staff.
Last year's program brought more
.han 660 persons to Austin auditori-
um.
Perons who are interested in par-
ticipating in the program should con-
tact some member of the "East
Carolinian" staff by Monday after-
noon. Prizes will be given to each
participant.
There will be a 25-cent admission
charge.
Appearing on the program other
than student talent will be a few
numbers rendered by members of the
local community who have performed
in various attractions. Some of the
student talent will include musical
numbers, impersonations, comedy
skits, dances and probably gymnastic
.stunts.
TALK ON GUERNSEY
The montthly meeting of the Phi
Sigma chaj ter of Sigmi Pi Alpha,
national honorary foreign language
fraternity, was held Tuesday night.
Dr. Bessie McNeil of the Home
Economics Department showed slides
and gave a short talk on Guernsey,
an island she visited during the
summer while touring Europe. She
pointed out that this island is the
namesake of the famed breed of cow.
Spiritual Emphasis Week Features Five Guest Participants On Campus
There are a total of 445 honor
student for the Fall Quarter, ac-
cording to statistics given by Dr.
Orval L. Phillips, registrar. As com-
pared with the 410 in 1952 there is
an increase of 35.
Individual totals show that there
are 15 students who made all l's,
104 who made the dean's list and
341 who made the honor roll. Tht
greatest increase over last year's
figures is in the honor roll, since
the former total was 301.
To qualify for either list, a student
must carry a minimum of 12 credit
hours on which grades are received,
practice teachers excepted; must have
no incomplete course with a grade of
C and has a clear student govern-
ment record.
Honor roll students must make at
least two quality points per credit
hour on all work taken with no grade
below a three. Practice teachers who
are graded "Excellent" by both critic
teacher and the departmental super-
visor and who make at least two
quality points per credit hour will be
placed on the honor roll.
The dean's list is composed of
those undergraduates who make at
least two and a half quality points
per credit hour on all work taken
with no grade below a three.
Students who received all l's last
quarter are: Betty Carol Barnes,
Barbara L. Batchelor, Ann D. Bowles,
Shirley Ann Burrus, Laura B. Cre-
dle, Marion M. Evans, Freda J. Fish-
er, Ann McCrary, William Thomas
McLean, Anne Byerly Outland, Han-
nah Jane Phelps, Richard H. Siler,
Mary Jane Simmons, Sarah Eliz Tay-
lor and Evelyn Sills Tyler.
jtma.
Baptists Release
forum Schedule
or This Month
n Williams, BSU forum chair-
as released the schedule of
I rograaas for the month of
January 8, Tommy Bodkin of
� will speak on his trip to
� I World Youth Congress
B Janeiro, Brazil. Informa-
� ruing .summer work abroad
will be discussed.
y 5, a movie of Caswell
A i rably, South port, will be
: . followed, by a discussion of
work opportunities on the
A sinvlar program, featuring
Fruitland A? embly, at Henderson-
ville. is scheduled for January 22
and on January 29, Ridgecrest South-
Baptist Assembly will be fea-
d.
Th se forums are held at the Bap-
it Student Center on Fridays at
p.m. A Dutch Supper precedes the
foniras at 5:30 p.m. All students
are invited to attend.
Plans are now underway for Spir-
itual Bmphasis Week, an annual col-
lege tvent which will be held this
year January 18 through 21, Dr. Carl
V. Harris, director of interreligious
. � vities and coordinator of the pro-
gram, announced this week.
A visiting team of five national
figures in religious work will be on
campus during the week, participat-
ing on programs and having informal
conversations with students in the
dorms.
The theme of this year's program
ia "This Nation Under God�Our
Moral and Spiritual Behavior Spir-
itual Emphasis Week, which was for-
merly called "Religious Emphasis
Week is sponsored by the East
Carolina College Interreligious Coun-
cil in cooperation with the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
Following are facts of the team
of five representing various denomi-
nations and who will appear on cam-
pus for the event.
Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy
Dr. Lovejoy is a graduate of the
University of Florida, having re-
Xorih Carolina. He has held impor-
tant tvaiching and administrative
po.sitions in a number of colleges and
universities including chairman of
the Department of Sociology at Fur-
man University, Dean of Students
ar. Lynchburg College, Coordinator
of the North Carolina Youth Survey
of UNC, and Advisor of the General
College, UNC.
Dr. Lovejoy's special field is inter-
group relations. He oceu; h d the
country's first endowed chair of Hu-
man Relations at the University of
Miami, Fla from 1947 to 1950. He
is now serving as Educational Con-
sultant for the National Conference
of Christians and Jews.
Harry S. Jones
Mr. Jones is a native of Missouri
and a graduate of Westminster Col-
lege in that state. He devoted four
years to graduate study at Union
Theological Seminary and Columbia
University in New York City, spe-
cializing in Christian Ethics and
Religious Education.
From 1938 to 1942, Mr. Jones serv-
ed as chaplain and director of Stu-
eeived both the BAE and the MA dent Activities at Punahan School in
degrees. He received his PH.D. in I Honolulu, Hawaii. Following the out
Sociology from the University
of I break of the war, he returned to the
states nd became Director of the
X w Orleans Region of the National
Conference of Christians and Jews.
He served in that capacity until the
'all of 1948 when he was call d to
Germany to .serve as specialist in
in erfaith relation in the Education
Division of the American Military
Government.
1" on his return from Germany in
November, 1949, Mr. Jones became
h � Director of the Carolina Region
the National Conference of Chris-
tians and .lews.
Dr. James G. Huggin
Dr. Huggin is a native of South
Carolina and a graduate of Wofford
College in Spartanburg, S. C. He
receiv d his training for the ministry
at Duke Divinity School, earning a
BD Degree.
Dr. Huggin has spent his entire
minht rial career in North Carolina
as:orates including Trinity Church
in Durham, and Myers Park Metho-
dist in Charlotte. He is now serving
'he Central Methodist Church in
Shelby. He is a member of the Board
of Education of the annual confer-
ce. He has taken an active part in
civic affairs in the communities
wh-re he has lived.
He was active in the Kiwanis Club j county voted three to one against
in Durham and Charlotte and is i the dog tracks.
now a member of the Rotary in
Shelby.
W. W. Finlator
The Rev. William W. Finlator is
a graduate of Wake Forest College,
having received an AB in Latin and
Greek. He also studied at the South-
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
where he received his Master of
Theology degree.
At present he is pastor of the
Elizabeth City First Baptist Church.
All his service as a minister has
been in native North Carolina.
He is a very busy pastor, as the
church has almost a thousand mem-
bers, and there is no assistant pastor.
Mr. Finlator likes to work with young
people, too, and is active in civic
affairs of Elizabeth City.
The young minister is a member
of the General Board of the North
Carolina Convention. He is also on
the Council of Christian Education
of the State Convention.
The Rev. Finlator was one of the
group who led opposition to legalize
a dog track with parimutual betting
in Pasquotank County. He and his
jrroup were so successful that the
One of his hobbies is writing for
"The Biblical Recorder a weekly
state Baptist journal.
Rabbi Nathan Hershfield
Rabbi Nathan Hershfield is a na-
tive of New York. He was gradu-
ated from the University of Cin-
cinnati in 1944 and was awarded a
Taft scholarship for graduate study.
In 1948 he was ordained a Rabbi by
the He; raw Union College in Cin-
cinnati and was awarded a degree
of Master of Hebrew Letters. During
World War II, while an upper class-
man at Hebrew Union College, he
served as a civilian chaplain at an
Army Hospital in Danville, HI.
For three years, Rabbi Hershfield
served as an Assistant Rabbi in
Kansas City. He came to the Caro-
linas in September of 1951. First to
Tcimple Beth-El in Charlotte and
presently at Temple Emanuel in Gac-
tonia. He also holds the position of
Professor of Old Testament at Liv-
ingston College in Salisbury. He has
lectured extensively throughout the
Mid-West and South under the aus-
pices of the Jewish Chautaqua So-
ciety.
New YRC Officen
Plan Group Trip
Preston Emerson of LaGraiwra via
serve as president of the f�
Republicans Club of East J�rcr-
College during the present
year. He is a senior at &t -�a
Other new officers efetttftfi is
recent election meeting ar J. �es
Fish, Willow Springs, vice sid�
Faye O'Neal, Selma, aveten,?y tx4
Carolyn Finck, Elizabeth jpifcy, tr�j;
urer.
Lloyd Whitley of Pimtoj , relit �
head of the organi?tl�f prwi "
over the meeting aa "1181 ,1Weirtflpoft
to send a delegation of apprxiaa
20 persons to ih� �$�� coSt�n U
in Cbrlotte February 1&
Clyde Gentry f Mawtfeft. � ap-
pointed chairman fn'dbitrgte f p
grams for meeting to' feiiM "Apriag
this school year.
�!&&SX' .�JKv8
Fowc.
d�nts
Confer
Movement, held at
Ka�as "m Law?
Jan?� SU "fJ&
Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy
Harry S. Jones
Dr. James G. Huggin
William W. Finlator
Hanoi Katnaa,
PA05 TWO
EAST CAROLINIAH
FRIDAY, JANUARY
FRll
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carohra
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
lie eh nged r�m TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered ecoi A � �- matte December 3, 1925 at the
I . g Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Ye Editor s
s
bv T. Parker Maddrey
ay
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
F
Huffman Active In Sports, SGA, YMCA Affairs
M ember
Associated Collegiate Press
�liege
- Rati
Member
Division Columbia Scholastic Press
!i" (SPA Convention, March, 1953
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief �
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
Emily S. Boyce
. Kay Johnston
Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed
Mathews.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager - � Faye Jones
Business Assistants � Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Editor - Mrs. Susie Webb
SGA Reporter
Facuky Advisor
Sports Editor
Sport Assistiiats
Now thai
around, thoughts turn to New Year's
resolutions. As a rule, these resolu-
tions are like politicians' promises
before election time�they're never
kept
But there is one resolution that
is worthy of being made and kept
by all ncisons. whether drivers, rid-
ra or pedestrians; that is BE MORE
CAREFUL IN '54. In these United
States 38,000 persons met death in
way accidents in I952 and even
nvne cles&hs were anticipated in
However, statistics are not
available for the past year's accident
,
In our own state of North Carolina,
there were 1.071 highway fatalities
in L951 compared with 1,115 in 1952.
According to thr 1953
'Accident
by Kay Johnston
Now that the basketball season
has gotten underway, this week's
rolled1 WHO'S WHO will be easy to recog-
nize, for Charlie Huffman is one of
East Carolina's ace basketball play-
ers.
Charlie, a si-foot-three blond, is
a physical education major from
Thomasville and is one of the friend-
liest personalities on campus.
A Clean Record
"So far Charlie says, "I've man-
aged a pretty clean record. I haven't
been thrown out of a game yet
"I really enjoy those basketall
trips to the mountains, too (It
seems that the dining hall at West-
ern Carolina is located in one of the
women's dormitories!)
A true 9 ortsman, Charlie played
basketball four years in high school
and alo excelled in football. He plays
tennis and golf as well.
Besides sports, Charlie has also
participated in many other activities
on campus, He has served on the
YMCA cabinet for two years and
has bt en an active member of this
organization for three years.
"I finished the ROTC program
Charlie commented, "but I won't get
mv commission because I'm color
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Mores on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
�E. Fitzgerald
W.A-
Symposium Very Worthwhile
The week before our Christmas holidays be-
gan a group of the faculty members presented a
short but informative symposium on the period
accepted by historians, musicians, artists and all
literary agents as the Romantic Period. The ses-
sion was well prepared and presented and, even
more important, well received.
The discussion was held in room 209 Austin,
t large classroom was well filled by stu-
t . s. faculty, and personnel of the college. The
Ogram consisted of concise reports by members
le history, English, art and music faculties
�is concluded with hearty discussion by both
and students. The meeting was a success,
all reports, and those of the faculty who
prespv.nsible for constructing the program
presentation may well be commended.
is inspiring to see faculty and students
ig together. The symposium was helpful
college student; especially so those who
rested in literature, music, art, and his-
�re are hopes for continuing this type of
in the future, according to several of
members, providing there is sufficient
lown among the students. The East
feels that this is a worthy project,
ies it wholeheartedly.�F O'N
t Is Peace?
by Jerry Register
Wham Peace? Do we really know? It seems
m iMiy6fvery one in this world thinks that the
way I ("have peace is by power. Webster's
Eerence Dictionary says that peace
rest or tranquility; calm; freedom
jlisturbance; spiritual content Will
pf this? Would we get it if we rely
ice? We will give you the answer
-NO!
Iway to have peace is to have the
" the love of Christ. Only then will
iete peace, peace of mind, heart
God teaches us to love one an-
ite and kill one, another as we do
i remember the place in the Bible
Noah that the rainbow in the
ly of telling him that he wouldn't
th by water again�but instead
3y it by fire? We wonder if you
it says in another place in the
has no hands but our hands. . . .
ink that means? Don't quite know
bow, do you?
the most important, is to take
Christianity. The only way we
r"e peace is through Christ, "The
Did you know that only one-
in the world have heard about
two-thirds of the people in
�e not heard of Christ. "What
to do about it?" you say. We'll
can do about it. if those people
ft Christ would just go out and
Ipro-rto Christ, just tell them
you would try to sell a custo-
s. Tell them what he means
done for you; surely you
he has done something for
him on it, just tell him and
own mind. We know, you
ift that seems like an awful
fkk on me?" You must re-
no hands but our hands. And
fa� that Christ died On the
say, "Why pick on me?"
a the cross? No! He said,
llir they know not what
the least we can do for
the word that he died
if not more. That, we
have peace on this
�� Peace.
edition of
Facts drivers under 25
were involved in 26 per cent of the
fata accidents in 11)52. In all age
ips, driver? under 18 were in-
volved in � per cent of the accidents;
18 Co 20 age group were involved in
9 er cent; 21-24, in 13 per cent;
25 to 44. in 50 pt r cent; 45 to 64,
in 19 per cent; Go and over, in 5
per cent.
The pamphlet, distributed by Na-
tional Safety Council, points out that
thn e out of 10 drivers in fatal
accidents were violating a speed law;
2: ou1 of 100 fatal accidents, a
driver or a pedestrian had been
, g; and weather conditions
accounted for one out of six fatalities.
Physical defects of drivers, vehicle
ion, obstruction to vision and
ion and characters of roads are
ime for a smaller per cent of
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Charlie Huffman
blind (It looks like another uni-
form will be pvt up in moth balls.)
Joins Honor Clubs
A member of the Circle K Club
for three years, Charlie this year
serves
is made
� ed to have the qualities of leader
ship, scholarship and citizenship.
Many of you probably remember
vice-president. This club
up of men who are consid-
when Charlie was initiated into the
Phi Sigma Pi fraternity, for he cut
quite a dashing figure as "Little Bo
Per GirLs, the off key base you
heard serenading under your win-
dows the night of the initiation was
probably Charlie also! He ha3 now
been a member of that organization
for two years.
Charlie has ao been a member of
the varsity club three years and
wears with pride his purple and gold
sweater.
Serves As SGA's Veep
A.s this year's vfcc-pxasidtBt of the
Stud at Government Association,
( bariie states, "I've really enjoyed
working with such a firu organiza-
tion
Another honor was bestowed upon
Charlii when he was chosen along
wfth 27 other students to represent
the college in the 1953-1954 edition
of "Who's Who in American Uni-
versities and Colleges
"I plan to student teach next quar-
ter and also graduate saya Charlie.
"1954 is really going to be a big year
for me and also one with a question
mark, because after I graduate I don't
know just what direction Uncle Sam
will have me headed in
By this time everyone has had time
down from the festive occasion of a two-wed
holiday.
Mid-term exams will be coming up n an(J
the library will be full ence again, i
how much outside work does the av
at East Carolina do in addition to roul
assignments? Does he have any real h
interest and curiosity concerning hit �
of work? Will he dig up helpful inform;
to people already in his field, acquin
the problems he will face upon gi.
entrance into administrative work
Born 20 Years Too Soon
conuu
condit
Ot
oa j s
To al
15 j
' T.t.
ier information shows that week
not too safe on the Aanexi-
ghways. Fatalities on Satur-
account for 22 per cent of the
Sundays, IS per cent; Fridays,
er cent; and Mondays, 12 per
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day claim only 11 per cent of highway
fatalities.
ising, but the facts show
that only eight per cent of driver?
in fatal accidents in 1952 were wo-
men.
Carelessness is one of the main
factors of accidents. A number of us
are guilty of this factor, including
this writer. Let's play it safe and
be more careful in '54.
Time Changes Campus Of '34
by Valeria Shearon
Along with the brand new year by the vising bell at 6:30, you needed
that is staring us in the face comes
those ever popular new leaves to be
turned ov. r. A recent investigation
proves that institutions, as well as
; eople, turn over new leaves, East
Carolina being no exception. To ex-
plain just what we mean, let's stretch
our eniv long tnough to pick a con-
versation between a 1954 co-ed and a
member of the class of 1034.
"Hello, Miss Molly, how is your
clas of second graders?"
"Fine and dandy, Helen, and tell
ate about East Carolina. Have there
nn many changes since more men
ire attending?"
Not being familiar with the rules
abided by when ECO was ECTC, I
don't know, but I guess that there
have
date
and t very
been a few. It is very nice to
my boyfriend every afternoon
oneasked a 240-pound stu-
Wlat are you taking up at
lina?"
student replied in a
�e, "S; ace .
A college education is a marvelous
lhrc are some of the errors
al turn d up when a general in-
. irmation test was given at the
University of Oregon: Fjord � a
Swedish automobile; Iran�Bible of
the Mohammedans; Nicotine�the
man who discovered cigarettes; Scot-
land Yard�two feet, ten inches.
A hotograph showing crowded
dormitory conditions prompted the
dean of men at the University of
to
night. We go to movies,
ride around or -it in the soda shop
and listen to records
"My dear frowmd Miss Molly,
'this gs surely have changed. Why,
Helen, when 1 was there in '34, I was
allowed only six dates a month and
I accepted that as a real privilege,
since the juniors and so. homores
wer permitted to date once a week
and the freshmen three times a
month. An extra privilege for the
juniors was that they could have
thre dates during one weekend, once
a quarter, provided the friend came
from a long distance
"What time did you have to be
in at night?"
"Ten o'clock�lights were out at
10:30. at when vou were awakened
to go to bed early
"Tell me more, Miss Molly plead-
ed wide-eyed Helen.
"Will, let me see. I recall
the study hours we observed each
night from 7:30 to 10, the quiet hours
on Sunday afternoons from 2 to 4
and�oh yes, we were allowed to play
Victrolas from 3:30 to 7:30 p.m.
during weekdays. There were differ-
ent hours on Saturdays and Sundays,
but I have forgotten them
"How often did you come home?"
"About two or three times a quar-
ter
"Didn't it seem extremely strict?"
"Xo, not in those days. Would you
believe that listed among Things To
Avoid in the Handbook were such
items as chewing gum in company
and going downtown without hats?
You girls would laugh at such silly
thing today, I am sure, but they
were once serious offtnses
"Now I can answer your question,
Mips Molly. East Carolina has very
efinitely changed
"I know sighed the teacher,
"thing- aren't like they used to be
Your first reaction is probably
� Ye gads! What 20 years can do for
a place, ut there is no getting
around it�that is the way it used
to be. Whether or not the coming
of more boys can be called the reason,
is baside the point here. The impor-
tant fact is that times have changed
and so has ECC. If 1034 was tha
proper time to come to college, aren't
we glad we were born 20 years too
late?
Food
For
Thought
hv
of
Maryland
confiscate several
thousand copies of the "Diamond-
back student newspaper
When Dean Geary Eppley objected
to a picture of basement living quart-
ers for 24 women students, he decided
to make off with the papers so no-
body else could see it.
It wasn't the first censorship at-
tempt at Maryland. According to
Elin Lake, "Diamondback" editor,
the administration tried earlier this
year to keep the public from knowing
that the dean of women received a
summons for failing to stop for a
school bus that was loading and un-
loading passengers.
With The Roxyette Company
She Drops Dancing, Enters EC
by Anne George
She loves to talk, majors in Eng- met them at the RCA studio there.
Whenever everyone would get tired
from rehearsing, Susie's dance di-
rector would always say, "Don't be
discouraged, just remember Virginia
Mayo got her start as a Roxyette
Susie will be featured in the talent
;hov sponsored by the East Caro-
linian next Monday night.
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
"Never Let Me Go starring Clark
Cable and Gene Ti rncy in this
week's campus movie, to be shown
Friday night at 7 o'clock in Austin
auditorium.
T e story of the film is one which
appeals to patriotic Americans who
like to think of our native sons as
lish, ut most of all she is a pro-
fessional dancer. Yes, these are jusi
some of the accomplishments of Susie
Denton, a freshman from Raleigh.
Seems as if most of her life has
n devoted to foot work, in fact for
seven years she has studied dancing
in R I igh. Susie's big moment came
as quite a urpri.se several years ago
in the form of a job with George A.
Hamid Grandstand Follies. Her danc-
ing teacher, who used to work for
j him, wrote him about her talents
id soon Susie was on her way to
N v York for four weeks of !��
hears before the show began its
tour.
For the last two summers Susie
was a Roxyette and the first sum-
mer she had the honor of being the
only "Southern Belle" in the show.
They traveled through the New Eng-
land states and up to Canada. Billed
as stylized tap, th 20-girl line she
Wade Cooper, Don King, Ed
Mathews and "Burz" Young
We, the authors of this column,
are writing in an effort to learn;
the four of us want to know more
about what is going on around us.
In order to achieve all that we should
from our life at college, we feel that
we owe it to ourselves to find out
what we can concerning various
school activities and situations. It is
our feeling that you, our fellow
students, are in a similar frame of
mind.
We are not journalists, far from
it, only students like you, who have
long felt a need, who have waited to
have it fulfilled; and who, at long
last, will, out of desperation, attempt
to do so ourselves.
Events which touch one group of
the student body are important to
all of the student body. Such things
as our athletic schedule or entertain-
ment series, which are the particular
interest of one department, are also
of interest to all students. In fol-
lowing editions we plan to discuss
such subjects as: our basketball
schedule, the necessary impetus need-
ed to encourage students to spend
weekends on campus, the problem of
keeping the "Y" Shop clean, Sat-
urday alfternoon football games, prof-
its of the student supply store and
soda shop, social fraternities, social
sororities, the entertainment series,
heating of classrooms before 8 o
clock and such other topics which
shall arise throughout the year.
If, at any time, any student is
familiar with a situation that he
feels would be of interest to all
students, or if any student is dis-
satisfied with a situation of interest
to all, we hope that he will not
hesitate to bring it to our attention.
Address any note to PO Box
Many persons here seem to
cerned with the task of "getting by"
all; they do not seem to have the tinu
ergy required U investigate their sub,
thoughtfully. One student did am
Christmas, that while at home, he v.
talk to persons involved in his ty; .
work, therefore striving to see and undei
situation as it is in his unit of work.
A great deal of little "extras" are
in order to achieve a well rounded i
"Extras" � meaning those additional I
digging in reference books, visiting
situations and talking to people. Kn
of any subject never hindered a student
say we get enough information about our
field of work; what are these educati
for? Why not acquire a little knowledg
own, without the push of assignment 1
classwork, follow up those hints giv
class hours. Classwork is guidance, the
to the individual student. When Doe
tions Newberry, Marx or a person having
thumb, find out more about the subjects,
always pop up again.
Maybe classes or ycur professor do
ly stimulate you to further study in.
of English or History, but it is very
such a reason for laziness is no excusi
not be said the inquiring mind is dead
campus. Effort and interest make th
combination which will develop a studt n1
specialized field as in general educati
Diamonds Are A Girl' Best Frit
that's the tune quite a few girls here
sang during the holidays. Results � why
of girls have those shining stones i
hand. Not only diamond rings, the fail.
such perfumes as Arpege and Channel
ually been drifting though Austin all we
eyes, excess poundage and answers on cl
note a feastive Christmas vacation. It-
settle down alter two weeks of turkey, b
nog and sleep, but a few stiff quizes will
up again. Now everyone is looking ahead to -
vacation. We really wish our time away.
Forum And Against'em
On Campus Morals
by Faye O'Neal
566.
the conquering, always victorious
type of heroes. Gable goes to Moscow was in did mostly musical comedy
as a newspaper correspondent and routines. All the shows were per-
falls in love with a pretty ballerina.
He marries her.
Gene Tierney, who portrays the
ballerina, shows courage and true
love for her American husband
throughout the movie. The couple
are honeymooning in the Baltic
when the "hammer and sickle" catch
up with them to order Gable to leave
and to forbid his wife's going with
him.
Gable leaves, but comes back and
this is the part where he shows his
medals aa the undauntlese hero. He
gets is wife eventually and this
concludes a very pleasant sit through
tha movie.
formed out of doors and as Susie
laughingly added, "We ruined a lot
of costumes, until they began letting
us wear bathing suits and tap bare-
foot
This summer Susie hopes to rejoin
the troupe again and though she
loves the work and that most of the
girls in the show are in their teens
also, she still wants to complete her
education and thus become more
well-rounded.
One big thrill she experienced was
meeting Perry Como, Eddie Fisher
and Lisa Kirk. It was while she was
j rehearsing with the show at the Man-
hattan Center in New York that she
Couple Of The Week
by Erolyn Blount
This week's couple, Mary Alice
"Bo" Fields and Bill Harris, are both
from Goldston. They started going
together in the 11th grade at a class
party and have continued their ro-
mance through four years of college.
In September 1953 they became en-
gaged and are planning an early
August wedding. Says "Bo" about
their engagement, "Bill was so ex-
cited he put the ring on my right
hand. I hated to say anything, but
finally managed to tell him he had
put it on the wrong hand
"Bo" and Bill like fishing, playing
tennis, dancing, movies and boat rid-
ing. "Bo" dabbles a bit in art and
Bill says, "Sports are my hobby. I
love them all
Bill, who is majoring in PE, plans
to go to graduate school at Carolina
next fall. "Bo who is majoring in
primary education, hopes to get a
teaching job somewhere near Chapel
Hill so she can commute.
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, "Bo" and Bill
each receive a gift from Saslow'
Jewelers and a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre.)
Campus Calendar
Friday
7 p.m.�The movie, "Never Let Me
Go starring Gene Tierney and Clark
Gable, will be shown in Austin Au-
ditorium.
Saturday
8 p.m.�East Carolina will play
Elon here.
Monday
8 p.m.�A talent show sponsored
by the "East Carolinian" will be
presented in Austin Auditorium.
8 p.m.�The Faculty Lecture Club
will meet in Flanagan Auditorium.
Tuesday
7 p.m.�The Home Economics Club
will meet in Flanagan.
8 p.m.�There will be a joint piano
recital by George E. Perry and Eliz-
abeth Drake of the Music Depart-
ment in Austin Auditorium.
Wednesday
7 p.m.�The Student Government
Association will meet in Flanagan
Auditorium.
Thursday
5:45-6:45 p.m.�Phi Omicron Home
Economics Society will serve a spa-
ghetti supper in Flanagan.
6:30 p.m.�"Y" Vespers will be held
in the "Y" Hut.
6:30 p.m.�A Workshop Production
will be given in the Training School
Auditorium.
Saturday
Much, much has been said around Ea
Una campus about the morals of stud
gist of the matter is a taken-for-gran
ment that men and women have low
standards of conduct today to a level
what mom and pop or the college deans
them.
This problem is as old as cultural c
The oldest member of society today can rerj
when he was confronted with the same
The idea has always been that "the youi
eration is going to the dogs
In colleges this same situation has i �
at least the same type of "dressing down'
given to students for years and years.
This is no effort to brush aside th.
discussion of the topic as trivial. For
accepted statistical fact that tmrnoi
slacker restraints on personal beha
really much nearer to being real problems
than they were in ealier days. All des
students will be alarmed if an attitude
cern about the matter prevails here at E
lina.
The rules stated in our student hand
regarded as the laws by which our
should abide. Any one of us must adm;
have few, if any, unreasonable restrict
cerning our moral obligations. Compai
other co-ed schools, East Carolina is
not an unrelenting mother.
The paper takes no stand on the is
the problem brings about more tension than
heretofore. Neither do we have the slight
tentions of creating a sensation. W
around a bit and got a few opinions on th
troversy merely because it seems to
controversy.
Anne Bynum, third assistant treasurer
bGA and an East Carolina honor student oi his
respect, believes any moral problem anvwhere can
be solved in one way. Each individual must asss�J
high moral standards, live up to them and
his friends to do the same, according to
Bent Hillesland, Norwegian exchange
dent who came to East Carolina in SereflM
admits that conditions are worse at this
than at the University of Oslo, which she attena-
ed last year. But, says Berit, there are absolute
no restrictions on anyone's behaviour in ��
European schools. At Oslo University student-
are free as anyone else. . . . They may stay �P
or out all night; they do as they wish with their
7 p.mn moTia, "Sombrero� f IT?' I011, M they P their f ees and �
will o. show, m Zm SSSL beSertt m 8he "�
1 ani
f
H
r
�
� c'l
Is
nR .4
urrtj
than H
I
.ent ,
lll ' I
��� to
thl '1
in
with
itut"
RIDAY. JANUARY 8, 1964
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
.27
- e
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Bowl has coin and gone
tandpoint, was-
as far ag the Pi-
� i ,vncd.
Morris Harvey th-
owed co a team that, for one
lar (i � i. was a b ttei
on practically any
� Hue would have
su: . -� la � Saturd
i er, ha Jim i'arr,
ailing of
Maxwi I nia-
i nti the Pi-
M
H
w
rs.
Mai
a gripe
h State Conference is looking
gift. East Carolina practically
yen begging for a : owl bid. They
'ailed in their attempts so they
; d to be host loam in their own
me to be played on January
L954. Phey invited Morris Harvey
in West Virginia to be their op-
aonent. Behind the scenes�Asppala-
! eat Morris Harvey by at least
rD's; East Carolina beat Appa-
. by four TD's. Now Santa,
we know East Carolina is looking
for something�what, we're not sure
� f but kindly bring it to them for
hate to see anyone left out
and especially the poor little Pirates
'rom East Carolina who's sports edi-
tor claims that they have one of the
i si teams in the nation???" (Note:
: te majority of the grammatical
rrors in the a' ove letter have been
�orrected.)
Xow the above remarks, made by
l esson Elon'a illustrious journalist, seem to
sim ly to be a case of sour grapes.
j ; �. L952 the Buc footballers ruined
ir f0 he � I I ristians' homecoming 25-9,
y walloped thena thrice in bas-
all and knocked them out of the
trict 26 NA1A title. Twice in golf
I twice in tennis the Pirates came
on top. Only in baseball were
Christians able to cop a win.
d to top it all off there was a
orris narvey
?
Car Sparks Eagle Eleven
To Triumph In Elks Bowl
Beats P
12-0
Morris Harvey College of Char- gathering.
I had
B - turned
it his halt
I,ee : I I mes vir-
e d emivi burden
Ray
VV i
ire I ��
stud j I
i Gold,
;h Ea :
� teams.
ing of a
A:
little
Santa Claus, last fall.
. for aid for the
g Eton ics, also
er t i arks
ii we quote:
we know that this
:u
w.
not
,1
ish
lesion, W.Va defeated East Caro-
lina College 12-0 in the first annual
Elks Bowl foothall clash Saturday
at College Stadium.
Jim Carr, a dazzling i t halfback
who was awarded the Masl Valuable
Player trophy immediately following
the contest, sparked the Golden Ea-
gles' triumph with his outstanding
broken field running and stellar de-
fensive play.
East Carolina won the toss and
ieeted to receive the opening kick-
off. Paul Gay returned the ail 20
yards to the 37 where the Pirates
began a drive which was stopped
on the Morris Harvey 36 when Dick
Cherry fumbled. J. D. Kidd recover-
ed for the Eagb's and the show was
practically over for the Bue
An exchange of kicks gave the
Eagl s the ball on their own 16 yard
line from wli re they promptly
marched! 84 yearda to their first TD.
Bob Petty went off left tackle from
three yards out for the tally. Quar-
terback Bob Maxwell, who also play-
ed an outstanding game, elected to
run for the extra point but was
�mowed under by the Pirate fore-
wall.
Midway in the scoring drive Louis
Hallow, the Pirates' first string crn-
11 r, committed a flagrant personal
ld on by the skin of their teeth . foul ami was OScorted from the field
m being humiliated. ky referee Lou Bello.
th ir
The entire third period saw both
teams battle between the 30-yard
s as the Pirates sought to find
scoring punch which gave
the North State Conference
championship in 1953. The Eagles
however, though outweighed by 20
; ounds per man in the line, were
not to be denied. They held the
Ea t Carolina ground game in check
and pushed Dick Cherry, the Pirates'
passing ace, so that he suffered one
of his worst offensive days.
King Drives For Yardage In Bowl Classic
, f . "xmvwMma �
matter of a 45-25 grid romp
It seems to us, therefore, that the
only difficulty is that the Christians'
athletic sun is fast beginning to set.
No longer can they feel sure of a
win wh. a they engage Pirate ath-
ouldiletic squads. Now instead, they have
en froi
Only dangerous threat by eith r
club in the third period came on the
irs 'play from scrimmage when
Carr took a handoff from Maxwell
: n i scooted TO yards for an appar-
ent TD. The i lay was nullified how-
ever, when an official ruled that he
had � I pped out of bounds on bis
own 40 ard line.
Soon after the fourth period open-
ed, a punt by Tom Allsbrook rolled
�:� the Morris Harvey four yard
li i, bul the Eagles kicked out of the
hole. The Bucs drove 1 ack to the
15 yard line soon a er but the
charging Eagle line bottled up the
Pirates and a desperation pass from
Cherry to his favorite regular sea-
son target, end and co-captain Bob-
by Hodges, was knocked down in the
. nd .one.
For the Eagles the win represent-
ed swe � victory over the team which
was rated from twelve to 30 points
superior. The Pirates played what
ap eared almost to be sluggishly at
�;
1 GARRIS GROCERY j
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
East Fifth and Cotanche Streets
Claude King, fullback for the East Carolina Pirates, picks up a first down in the Elks Bowl game at
College Stadium, January 2. King's effort was to no avail however, as the Bucs sustained a 12-0 defeat.
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
iraes while the darting Eagle
An errant aerial thrown by quar-ground attack turned the big Pirate
ne at will.
Only lnight spots for East Caro-
lina were in the personages of guard
David Lee and halfback Emo Boado.
Lee played virtually the entire con-
tent, and was in on the majority of
the tackles. Boado, though not
oat (I the entire contest, turned in
se eral fine runs.
Tii. win gave Morris Harvey an
overall mark of 6-3-1 while the V-
rateg closed out the season with a
record of eight wins against two d
terback Dick Cherry midway the
second period was intercepted by Carr
and returned to the Eagles' 30 yard
line. A well-mixed series of passing
and running plays moved the ball to
the East Carolina 28 from which point
Maxw- ll passed to right end Bob
Spenik for the touchdown. The at-
tempted placement was wide.
Halftime ceremonies found Albion
Dunn, of the Greenville Elks Club
ssirig the throng of some 4,500
The yardstick:
Morris Harvey East Carolina
10 First Downs 13
149 Yds. Gained Rushing 116
31 Yds. Lost Rushing 18
118 Net Yds. Rushing 98
7 Passes Attempted 24
3 Passes Completed 10
63 Yds. Gained Passing 82
4 Passed Intercepted by 0
8 Punts 5
33.6 Punting Avg. 32.0
0 Fumbles 2
1 Fumbles Recovered 1
25 Yds. Penalized 60
Men's Aquatic Club Slates
Meet With Davidson Freshmen
M.J
addr
;�( rsons. East Carolina president
John D. Messkk also welcomed the feat
31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS
SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
TO ALL OTHER BRANDS!
Latest extensive nation-
wide survey, supervised
by college professors,
proves Luckies
lead again!
4
V"
&����
Pirates Defeat
Belmont Abbey
By 101-33 Count
Led by the scoring of center Bo' h
Hodees, the East Carolina Pirates
romped over the Crusaders of Bel- j
-on Abbey 101-83 here Tuesday!
night. The victory was the fifth
straight win of the season for the j
Pirates.
The Pirates took the lead early in
the first quarter and never were
threatened during the entire game.
With seven seconds remaining in. th
lontesl 'f.iter Bob Move .scored the
00th and th - final point.
Big Bobby Hodges was the high
man for the Pirates with 27 points
ollowf 1 by Charlie Huffman with
18. For the Crusaders Roger Marcil,
with 16 points, led the scoring.
The box:
Easl Carolina College's Men's
Aquatic Club will pit force against
the strong Davidson Freshman Wild-
cats of the Southern Conference when
I they travel to Davidson January 13.
rfchis contest will mark the first
time that East Carolina has ever
competed in an intercollegiate swim
meet.
The swim ham has been practicing
e Memorial Pool since November
under the direction of Dr. Charles
IX Shaw. To date the Pirates Aquatic
Club consists of Free Styles Wade
Cooper, Milton Foley, Bill Costner,
Richard Genton, Jerry Powell, Gar-
land Tuton, Richard Fuller, Joe Mem-
ory, Phil Weaver; Back Strokes:
Ronnie Rov , Hugfh Flowers, Wade
( ooper; f Breast Strokers: Frank
Moore, Andrew Caudill. Richard Ful-
ler. The Medley group will be Frank
Moore and Milton Foley.
The schedule:
Jan. 13�Davidson Freshman
(away)
Jan. 16�UvC freshman (home
2 i.m.)
Jan. 18�Stte College Aquati
Club (home 4 p.m.)
Feb. 6�UNX Freshman (away)
Feb. 13�Clemson (home 2 p.m.)
East Carolina
Huffman,
McArthur,
Harris, f
Rice, f
Hodges. C
Moye, c
Thomas, g
Bush, g
H ath, g
Hodge, g
Totals
I
fg ft pf tp
8 2 5 18
0 0 10
5 2 2 12
0 0 10
8 11 5 27
0. 3
4 4
2 3
5 12
North State Standings
East Carolina College's basketball
team has picked up where the foot-
ball team left off. The Pirate cagers,
like their gridiron counterparts, are
leading the North State Conference
with an undefeated mark.
As of Tuesday High Point and
Western Carolina also were unde-
eated in loop play with Elon and
Appalachian untried. The Apps have
laved seven contests however, all
outside the conference, and lost them
all.
The standings:
Conference
W L
3 0
0 0 0 0
2 2 5 6
12 2 2
37 27 33 101
East Carolina �
High Point 1 0
(Western Carolina 1 0
Lenoir Rfcyne 1 1
Guilford V 2
Atlantic Christian � 1 2
Appalachian 0
Elon ; ;
Catawba 2
1 MMtft
LOW
.50�
.BS3
4IS3
JQO0
s
��Bjp t mt. H 4jt
In 1952, a survey of colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette. In
1953, another far more extensive
and comprehensive survey-super-
vised by college professors and
based on more than 31,000 actual
student interviews-once again
proved Luckies' overwhelming pop-
ularity. Yes, Luckies lead again over
all other brands, regular or king size
and by a wide margin! The num-
ber-one reason: Luckies' better taste!
1ji;
Belmont Abbey
Gaetano, f
Dragon, f
Minis, f �
Protonentia, f
Connors, f
Theberge, f
Ciol, c
Mead, c
Harding, c
Marcil, g
(VBri n, g
Taglier, g
Perez, g
Underwood, g
Totals
fg ft pf tp
3 0 3 6
�
Li
0
5
4
1 9
0 4
0 0 0 0
0 2
5 1
0 1
0 0
0 2
5
5
2
I
7
2
ST
4S&
Jyst
0 0
2 1
1 2
1 11
5 1
3 0
1 2
1 16
3 11
2 10
0 0
5 11
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PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
�
Free Teacher Education May
Solve Shortage, Jenkins States
Free teacher education financed on
the local level and organization of
uture teacher units in high schools
were encouraged by Dean Leo W.
Jenkins of East Carolina College in '
an address delivered Thursday at a
meeting of school superintendents
held in High Point.
Effective Future Teachers of Amer-
ica Clul s in the high schools can
provide "oo-the-job training situation
in el mentary schools Dean Jenkins
inted out.
A cmota of 25 eats per-eapita,
from local taxation or com-
ri Son, through organi-
f citizuis groups m counties
cities will provide funds annually
scholarships for high school
Ua - desirous of becoming ele-
school teachers, Dean Jen-
i said in discussing his plan.
Citing te benefits from such
funds which would enable students
to attend most teachers colleges, Dean
Jenkins said the fund would grow
each year and over a four-year period
would mean 30 high school graduates
could become elementary teachers.
a democracy such as ours, with
many social, economic and po-
ii problems, it is of paramount
concern to all that our children
receive a good education. This teach-
er-shortage problem can be licked
the way we have historically solved
many of our other difficulties �-
locally. U is our problem. . . � Citi-
zens will respond to the appeal if
r presented to them in a logical
clear manner Dr. Jenkins went
oa to emphasize, adding that "the
program should not be financed by
the state, especially at the expense
of teachers' salaries
Citine a nlan used y a
Greenville
civic club in student loans rather
than a "grant-in-aid, Dean Jenkins
Pirates Tackle
Elon Tomorrow
For Sixth Win
by Anvver Joseph
East Carolina College's Pirates
play host to the Christians of Elon
College here tomorrow night and
at the same time seek their sixth
straight win of the new born bas-
ic thall season.
The Pirates, who have captured
jumni News
on one of our registration nights
and see these young men come in
to 'sign up' for night classes.
"I Wok an F-84 and flew over to
th b e where CoL (L. L.) May is
stationed, but was unable to contact
him. They said he was jut gone for
la few days, they thought, so I hope
eailv having a good that 1 can see him before he i;
I . ,11. 1 1 .l Tlt �) I I'll H
noted the
nmefits comu
to the
ach
Records and Sheet Music
15 RPM
Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
profession from the assist-
im � rovided the students using the
loan fund.
Teachers and school superintend-
ents .should encourage people to enter
the teaching profession, as other pro-
E ssional people aid recruiting pro-
grams, the speaker said.
Turning to a discussion of keeping
teachers, the (ban expressed the be-
lief that North Carolina will have
a stronger teaching corps if it op-
erates under a state tenure law.
Other factors in keeping teacher-?
are freedom from details associated
with the multiplicity of drives that
are ev r present in our schools,
freedom to accept or decline com-
munity invitations from extra work,
and freedom from "nagging about
matters which are the concern of the
school board or the county board of
education. Dr. Jenkins cited.
Dean Jenkins noted that "we can
get good teacherg and hold good
teachers if we put some effort to
the task and stop wasting time be-
moaning the teacher shortage to the
tune of those who would relegate
of their five starts, will once
again call on the mastery of offense
and defense which, has kept them in
the ranks of the undefeated.
At the end of the pre-Christmas
games the Christians had won three
and lost two of their five contests.
They defeated the McCrary Eagles
twice and Presbyterian College of
South Carolina once and lost, twice
to Belmont Abbey, Sl-78, 75-65, a
team beaten by the Tirates 76-67 and
101-83.
The Pirates on the other hand
have kept a clean -date thus far
with wins over Guilford, Catawha.
Lenoir Shyne and two from Belmoni
Abbey.
Coach Doc Mathis will call on
Guards Jack Malloy and Joe Gauldin,
Center Dave Maddox, Eton's high
scorer with 85 points so far, and
Don Packard and Bobby Timmons
lead the Christians of Elon.
For the conference leading Pi-
rates it will be Cecil Heath and J. C.
Thomas at guards, Captain Bobby
Hodges at cent
LT. GILBERT WOOLARD
EDUCATION OFFICER
N KOREAN THEATRE
A newsy and "chatty" UUer re-
ceived from Lt. Gilert Woolard Jr.
('51 BS) tils of his dulies (addi-
tional) as Base Education Officer at
a Korean air base.
"Well, 1 am i
time with my new 'additional duty'
e Education Officer (you just
thai teaching blood out).
tually isn't much different
principal-teacher job I had
Lt Bushy Fork Roxboro, N. C.) ex-
,T,t, of course, we have to keep
nore in line with military procedure.
a little over 460 men en-
night group study classes
900 i rsonnel on the base
in correspondence instruc-
. 13 qualified military
as in itructors teaching 16
courses; four high school
three college level courses,
as B
can't get
The job a
We ha e
i tiled in
end ov �
engaged
th n. We
pel �nnel
d i f fer n t
courses,
'ro-
tated (He has been rotated and is
now back in the United States.)
"Since the 'cease-fire things haw
hern rather quiet around, though we
are staying in a state of combat-
readnesa at all times. (This is why
a- are having such an expanded
educational program, I think.) Since
FRIDAY, JANUARY
Dramatics Group Casts Nine
Students For Fall Production
. ��, M�hn L0V� Mary
. quarter, major product, rf Mary Frmai. of &
h T(. Playhouse, is now com Wilkin, oi I -
kte n� play, which caii. for seven tray the Senator I
and two women, has provided I Kinley
ta for veteran Playfeouse membei
a w il aa nevcomers to the organi- and ' '
. Jean Go ; win oi Hei
i (1 pp of Greenville will Hill of I
lV Mar, V, Kinley, a New York jovial General Bidd
my primary joo is
?igh1
still that of a
�ilot, I am anxiooe aboul
peace talks as any one and hope
hat we do not have to go back into
�ombat again to settle this thing,
.hough it appears that the Commies
ion't respect anything except strength
and show of arms
ocialite and daughter of Senate.
-Kinl y. Carolyn, a senior, baa been
�i, �� Teacher's Playhouse for
, and she baa participat d
i al major product ions; some
,f -j . wer � ei lie's Aunt "Ev-
and "You Can't 'lake It
You
Bill P
Red '
ron (� ro.
i �
. : ' O'l
�
r and Charlie Huff-
man
and Don Harris at forwards.
ive vocational cours s, and four spok-
en language eour.se Outside of hay-
ing many qualified instructors avail-
able, unlimited source of funds, text-
books, and classroom facilities( a
public school teacher's dream!), our
program is much like the ordinary
i chool plant setup. It is really very
inspiring to see so many young mm
going to class and trying to continue
with their education under, shall we
ay, rather adverse conditions. I be-
lieve many mothers would be happy
know that their young sons are
using their fr e time overseas trying
to improve themselves educationally,
and I wish that you could be here
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
Pecking Away Sports
by Bruce Phillips
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
While their unathletic cohorts were
enjoying the softness oi the holiday
lull, the Pirate basketeers wore lack-
ing in fun and frolic in two-a-day
workouts since the 28th under the
e. of Coach Porter�but
this system really paid dividends
against Belmont Abbey Tuesday 441 points in five games can't have
night. The Pirates hit the floor with j much lacking
vigor of an Olympic
team and ran with
out of the Crusaders proved it.
A: the bee-inning of the season
otne observers fell the Pirates' loss
f Sonny Russell would be too much
'or the BOC colors to bear, but now
' hev've
year the second five is stacked with
strength and experience. Paul Jones
and Dor. Harris have been alternating
at the vacated Russell-slot with the
latter showing a little more con-
isteney. Waverly Akios, Ron Hodge
rid E. W. Bush, a trio of Oak Ridge
transfers, have added speed and
height to the replacements. Johnny
Rice and William McArthur, a couple
of freshman protegees, are in the
grooming stage and should gain mo-
mi ntum with experience.
( ; pt. Bobby Bodges has beeB the
big cog in the Pirates' wheel of for-
tune to date with 126 points in five
games for a prodigious 25.2 game
output. Thr senior center has hit hi,
peak in basketball prowess and come
graduation time should be high on
the pro basketball scouts' lists.
Forward Charlie Huffman is hav-
ing hi8 greatest year. The towering
hook shot artist has had the old
Indian sign on the .Pirate opponents
ill season and had burned the twine
i awrence, the young veteran
,j ir � hu: ' and of Mary Mc-
will b played by Chuck otel I ; .
n of Dui am. huck is a fir I
ter IV bn and a newcomer to I � �
Playhouse, ut be ha had pre- stnt
expertei � with Durham Febi
lild and ha danced in and
Paul Gr en's reduction "The Lost �'
y �
Jim Corum of Reidsville has the
� of Ki.d Tax lor, who saved John's
wl ib they were overseas. The
of Lily, British ex-girl friend i ,
Fred and wife of John for con- burgei
fThi Pink Hou&i On Evans St.)
COSMETICS - COSTUME JEWELRY
JEWELRY CASES
Use our Lay-A-Way Plan
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALl 00 ASK
AT FIVE POINTS
V
taken another look around , for 19 point a clip. His rebounding
.i � :� i�,� nL Knur torrifir
md�well, any team that flips in
11
Kares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
the vim ami
.to country
:� the same calibre of endurance.
There was no question al out it, the
vacation-less cagers were trim of
hand and foot, and the 101 point
The predominating factor in the
Pirates' success thus far in contrast
with la year's -�tuad is Coach Por-
ter's reserves. Last season the Bucs
had only six men�at least from a
standpoint of performances�and this
Has
also been terrific.
Guards J. C. Thomaa and Cecil
Ibath have been giving the forwards
plenty of assistance. J. C. has been
hitting the hoop with uncommon ac
curacy and Cecil, although his scor-
ing haa been rather sporadic, has
turned in discriminating defensive
performances.
F r Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. � Sunday 8:30 A. M10:30 A. S
4 P. M10 P. M.
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Also
HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS
6 Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFFR'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street
UNG
ERICA GOES
RFIEL
cot.xw-Mv
Phone 2452
�-vki ;�;�:
�c�M-vCv.�
�'
PERKINS-PROCTOR
�'The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
i
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
fSREENWIEW DRIVE-IN
. West End Circle
FOR THE flfWH 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!
weggS&A
"At the colleges and wherever
we play, I find more and more
young men and women going
$ for Chesterfield
V2
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