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MHBnMBNOTHMPIHHDMHHMi
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
Spiritual Emphasis Week
May Be A Turning Point
In Your Life, Try And See
VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954
Number 14
SpiritualIJSmphasis Week Begins Monday
SGA Sponsors Dance
For Polio Thurs
day
laturt
dance for the March of
il be sponsored by the
rnment Association next
? after the hall pme
. an.
to the county chair-
? ?! a dance, the Stu-
?cided to do so in
ionaJ drive in the
I loon Williams
an of a committee
lance y SGA Piesident
S eed.
arge was set at 25
erson and donations will
sion for j?irls will be
Saieed said that
a1 it could be obtained.
Ii?s Still I nder Study
proposed revisions
of the Student Hand-
ostponed until mimeo-
iea could be made avail-
tai gee, which have been
i. gislature, Executive
Administration and other
will still get further study
nal vote of the legislature
I ires Russell's Jersery
- i m Dr. N. M. Jor-
?' health and phy-
athletic depart-
ment is securing another jersey to
re; lace number 14, which was worn by
the Pirate eager star, Sonny Russell,
during his past years here. The jersey
will soon be officially retired.
Five delegates were selected to at-
tend the regional Virginia-Carolina
Stud-nt Association of the National
Student Association to be held at
Woman's College of UNC in Greens-
boro, February 13. Jimmy Winstead,
Howard Rooks, Jane Kanoy, the
editor of the "East Carolinian" and
one of the editors of the "Buccaneer
were elected as delegates by the body.
Percy Wi'lkins and Ann Siler were
appointed as the student members to
serve on a student-faculty committee
to select "Mr. and Miss Student
Teacher" of 1953-54.
Official Lost-Found
An official lost and found depart-
ment is being investigated on the
camrus. At present the Alumni office,
dean of men's office and the SGA
office handle most lost and found
articles. The potential officeial lost-
found bureau will be the Alumni of-
fice which will move sometime next
week to the old Home Management
building or the campus telephone of-
fice which the Alumni office has oc-
cupied for a number of years.
Names Omitted On List
Due to an error Charlotee W.
Baker and Verle Trueblood were
omitted on the list of students
who made all ones during Fall
Quarter, Dr. Orval L. Phillips,
registrar, announced this week.
This brings the total of one
students on campus to 17.
Winter Term Enrollment Tops
Previous Figures, Says Phillips
Kegi -
s thig year ior, 302; senior, 354; graduate, 17
enrollment full-time and 129 part-time; special,
.i- and extension. 263.
rag to an an-
Lrar Orval L.
.I of lr)S men and
i regis ered for courses
rig work on the cam-
i 2,095, as com-
? te 1962-1953 winter
1,796 for the same period
Faculty Artists
Present Recital
extension courses
rn N nth Carolina
its, most of them
iblic schools. The
t . n tudentg for the
. lasl year was approxi-
i
ose taking work on the
. nrolled in courses
l a teachers,
and 450 women are
elementary education,
rg indicates that
Easi Carolina to train
teachers and so to de-
shortage of personnel
education are
-access,
who nrolled at East Car-
ge this quarter for the
me Ticlude 130 men and
Individuals who have regis-
;res taught on the cam-
g the present school year
?tal 2.342, of whom 22212
college during the fall
1,159;
? now on the campus
and men students,
A recital of works for two pianos
presented by Elizabeth Drake and
George E. Perry of the East Caro-
lina L Uege faculty and an informal
reception in th ir honor afterwards
irovitied chief interest at the January
n ting o the Greenville Music Club
Tuesday of this week.
Approximately 300 club members
and guests were present in the Austin
auditorium on the college campus to
hear the faculty pianists, in a pro-
gram sponsored by the city music
organization and the East Carolina
department of music.
Selections played by Miss Drake
and Mr. Perry during the evening
ranged from a series of Bach pre-
ludes to works by Gershwin, Shasta-
kovich. and other modern composers,
ncluded among their numbers were
Schubert's "Rondo Brillianto
Brahms' "Variations on a Theme by
Haydn Rachmaninoff' "Floods of
"Spring and Chabrier's "Espana
Rhapsody
The duo-pianists have played to-
gether during the past few years in
Raleigh, Wake Forest, Farmville,
Greenville and elsewhere in eastern
North Carolina. Their performance
eakdown of the total of i Tuesday was received with enthu-
a - he following enrollment: jsiastic applause by the audience, and
. 796; sophomore, 489; jun-1 after the conclusion of the scheduled
Playhouse Slates
Musical Comedy
January 25
Two East Carolina College stu-
dents, members of the Teachers Play-
house, college dramatics club, have
provided the script and the score
for a musical comedy "Banana Moon
which the club will present Monday,
January 25.
Tlie performance will take place
at 8:15 p.m. and will be open to the
public. The production will be one
of a series of workshop plays given
during the school year.
The comedy, a romantic story of
amateurs in a summer stock theatre,
was adapted by Douglas Mitchell,
Gretnville sophomore, from Laurence
Wiley's "Return Engagement Music
for songs and dances was written by
Patricia Godwin, sophomore from
Havelock, with Mitchell as collab-
orator.
Susie Denton and Hannah Phelps,
'oth of Raleigh, are serving as cno-
rioraphcis for the performance and
wit i Charles E. Shearon of Durham
will appear as principal dancers.
Scenery was designed by Jean Tet-
terton of Greenville and is being
luilt under her direction. Ernest
White of Wnyfiesbnro, Va. is in
charge of lighting and sound effects.
The cast of "Banana Moon" in-
cludes Jeanne Pritchard, Elizabeth j
City; James L. Thompson, Durham;
Lingle, China Grove; Robert
Jardm-r, Rocky Mount; Anna Avant,
Whitevill ; and Patricia. Mitchell is
director of the production. Eleven
other students will appear in miner
parts.
Spiritual Emphasis Week Program
MONDAY, JANUARY 18
10:00 STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY?Wright Auditori-
um. Keynote Address, Dr. Huggin. Topic: "Spiritual
Foundations of American Life: What Are They?" Music
by the College Singers.
3:00 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
7:00 STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY?Austin Auditori-
um. Speaker, Dr. Lovejoy. Topic: "Maintaining the Spirit-
ual Foundations: Have We Abandoned Our Spiritual
Heritage"
8:00 OPEN FORUM?Austin Auditorium. Moderator, Mr. Jones.
All members of the panel participating.
9:15 INFORMAL MEETINGS?Various Dormitories. (Places listed
under OPPORTUNITIES.)
Auditorium. Speaker, Dr.
School Blazer Orders
Those persons desiring East
Carolina College blazers this year
are requested to see Janet
Hoges, 2f7 Fleming Hall, within
the next month.
The school jackets are being
sold by the Association for
Childhood Education. Orders will
be taken by Janet from 7 p.m.
until 10:30 p.m with a $5 deposit
required with each order.
rogram they wre recalled to the
stage for a number of oncores.
Representing the Greenville Music
Clu'j in w looming and entertaining
guests at the reception were Miss Bea-
trice Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gray, Mrs. Burt Greene, and Mrs.
Edmund Durham.
Charles A. White of the Greenville
Muic Club announced Tuesday at
a short business meeting that Bizet's
"Carmen" will be presented by the
Grass Roots Opera Company Febru-
ary 1G in the College Theatre here.
Plans were begun for the event,
which will be sponsored by the club.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 19
7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD
Protestant Service?Austin
Huggin.
Roman Catholic Service?St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Rev. Charles J. Gable, Pastor.
9:30 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
12:00 CHAPEL?Austin Auditorium. Speaker, Mr. Jones.
3:00 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
4:00 FACULTY SEMINAR?Flanagan Auditorium. Leader, Dr.
Lovejoy. Topic: "Moral and Spiritual Value in Public
Education
7:00 STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY?Austin Auditori-
um. Speaker, Rabbi Hershfield. Topic: "Basic Institutions
of American Life: the Home, the School, the Church
8:00 OPEN FORUM?Austin Auditorium. Moderator, Mr. Jones.
All members of the panel participating.
9:15 INFORMAL MEETINGS?Various Dormitories.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20
7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD
Protestant Service?Austin Auditorium. Speaker, Dr.
Lovejoy.
Roman Catholic Service?St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Rev. Charles J. Gable, Pastor.
9:30 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
3:00 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
7:00 STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY?Austin Auditori-
um. Speaker, Mr. Finlator. Topic: "The American Way
Versus the Communist Way: What Are the Basic Con-
flicts?"
8:00 OPEN FORUM?Austin Auditorium. Moderator, Mr. Jones.
All members of the panel participating.
9:15 INFORMAL MEETINGS?Various Dormitories.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
7:30 DEVOTIONAL PERIOD
Protestant Service?Austin Auditorium. Speaker, Mr.
Finlator.
Roman Catholic S rvice?St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Rev. Charles J. Gable, Pastor.
9 30 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
S:O0 COFFEE HOUR?Y Hut.
.
Visiting Leaders Present
Theme: 'Nation Under God'
:O0
8:00
STUDENT AND FACULTY ASSEMBLY?Austin Auditori-
um. Short talks by each member of the panel. Topic:
"fnterreligious Cooperation: How Can We Work Togeth-
OPEN FORUM?Austin Auditorium. Moderator, Mr. Jones.
All members of the panel participating.
9:15 EVALUATION?Austin, Room 209. For the chairmen and
all members of the various committees.
Spiritual Emphasis Week at East
Carolina College, annual observance
sponsored by student religious organ-
ization on the campus, will be ob-
served next week, January 18-21.
Five speakers prominent in educa-
tional and religious activities in this
Slate a"d in the nation will partici-
pate hi the program.
"This Nation Under God ? Our
Moral and Spiritual Heritage" is the
theme chosen for Spiritual Emphasis
Week this year. The program for
the event has been arranged under
the leadership of Dc Carl V. Harris,
director of religious activities at East
Carolina, and W. Parker Marks of
Speed, president of the Interreligious
Council of the college.
Sponsored by Council
This year's observance of Spiritual
Emphasis Week is sponsored by the
nterreligious Council, composed of
11 student religious groups, and has
oeen planned with the assistance
and cooperation of the Student Gov-
ernment Association.
Speakers on the program will be
Directs Work
Business Groups Sponsor
February Valentine Dance
The Future Business Leaders of lection by popular vote of a King
College Awards Contracts For Two New Dorms
- for the erection of two ined for use by women students.
I
lenl dormitories at East Car-
ollege will be let early in
ruary according to present plans,
Pt lident John D. -Messick
i announced.
Dr. Ifessidt has also announced
that the r novation of Wright build-
itudent union, work on which
began in the fall of 1953, is
rig satisfactorily. The new
?yiH-r Library, under construction
summer of 1952, is expected
10 be ready for use in March, he says.
Contracts have been awarded, Dr.
?esskk states, for paving various
wlks and drives on the campus,
ork will soon begin on this project.
When completed, the new dormi-
tories will provide much needed living
quarters for the rapidly expanding
student body of the college. One of
e dormitories will accommodate
men students, and the other is plan-
A large number of those who
wished to enter East Carolina in the
fall of 1953 were unable to do so
because of lack of available rooms
on the campus. Many students, both
men and women, now rent rooms in
the city of Greenville.
Architects drawingg for the new
dormitory for men, by Eric G. Flan-
nagan of Henderson, were submitted
to the office of the Budget Bureau
in Ralegh about December 1. James
Griffith, Greenville architct, submit-
ym.
'
&
'OfiffllWGAm
fo in The
MARCH OF DIMES
Jar'uoty o 3J
ted plans for the new domitory for
women on December 21.
These plans will be reviewer by
the State Budget Office and returned
to the architects f?r any changes
which may be recommended. Bids
will then be rereived for the con-
struction of the two new dormitories.
The new men's dormitory will be
uilt on the South Campus near
Tenth Street. When completed it will
be East Carolina's thfrd residence
hall for men, Slay and Ragsdale halls
Ik ing already in use. The new dor-
mitory for women will be located on
the West Campus and will be the
fiffh large residence hall for women.
Both new buildings will be brick
structures designed to harmonize in
architecture with existing dormito-
ries. The men's residence hall will
provide living quarters for 300 stur
dents; and the women's dormitory,
for 270.
America will hold its regular month-
ly meeting on Tuesday night, Janu-
ary 19, at 6:45 in Flanagan audi-
torium.
At this meeting detailed plans will
be made for the forthcoming annual
Valentine Dance to be held in Wright
auditorium on February 12. This
dance is sponsored jointly by FBLA
and Pi Omega Pi, both business edu-
cation organizations.
Major committee appointments
were announced thi8 week by the
heads of these organizations Julian
Vainwright of FBLA and Don Mc-
Glohon of Pi Omega Pi. Serving
as co-chairmen of the dance this year
are Jack Hudson and Curtis Hendrix.
Other committees and their co-chair-
men are: publicity, Bobbie Lou Avant
and Peggy Nash; decorations, Ed
Gore and Shirley Newton; refresh-
ments, Ann Bynum and Frances
Buck; figure, King and ueen, Betty
Sue Banch and Florence Helms; fi-
nance, Howard Rooks and Keith
oodson; cleah-ur, Kenneth Bordeaux
and E. A. Thomas.
The Valentine Dance has been spon-
sored for several years by the two
' usiness organizations. The affair in
the past has been one of the most
colorful events of the year. An added
attraction this year wiH be the st-
and Queen of Hearts to reign over
the event. The formal coronation
will be the central theme of the
figure.
The dance will be open to the
public at $1 a couple or stag. Music
will be furnished by the East Caro-
lina College Collegians.
All members of FBLA are urged
to attend this meeting and to take
an active part in the promotion of
the dance.
Dr. Carl V. Harris, director of re-
ligious activities at East Carolina,
has served as advisor to the Inter-
religious Council in its planning of
Spiritual Emphasis Week which be-
gins Monday.
brought to the campus by the Na-
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, through the assistance of Harry
S. Jones, director of the Carolina
Region of the organization.
Dr. James G. Huggin, minister at
the Ctntral Methodist Chnrch of
Shelby, will give the keynote address
at a saudent-faculty assembly Mon-
day morning, January 18, in the
Wright auditorium. His topic will be
"Spiritual Foundations of American
Life: What Are They?"
Other speakers who will appear on
programs during the week are Rafobi
Nathan Hershfield of Temple Eman-
uel, Gastonia, professor of Old Testa-
ment at Livingston College, Salis-
bury; Dr. Gordon W. Lovejoy, edu-
cational consultant for the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
Guilford College; Harry S. Jones,
director of the Carolina Region 4
the National Conference of Christians
and Jews; and the Rev. W. W.
Finlator of the First Baptist Church,
Elizajeth City.
Assemblies On Tap
A general assembly scheduled each
day at 7 p.m. in the Austin audi-
torium will present a talk by one of
the visiting speakers. Open forums,
with Mr. Jones as moderator, will be
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
day immediately after the assemblies.
Devotional periods will be observed
each morning at 7:30. Protestant
services will be conducted in the
Au.tin auditorium and Roman Cath-
olic services at St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church in Greenville.
Other events scheduled for the
guest speakers include evening dis-
?ussion meetings in the college dor-
mitories, personal conferences with
students and talks before various
college classes. Morning and after-
noon coffee hours have been ar-
ranged to provide informal meetings
between students and guests.
A book display for Spiritual Em-
phasis Week has been arranged by
the National Conference of Chris-
tians and Jews and the East Caro-
lina Interreligious Council. It will
be located in the college alumni
office.
Know Your Campus Activities:
Women's Judiciary Open
Similiar To Regular Courts
by Valeria Shearon
Service Frat Meeting
For New Applicants
Set For Monday Nig ht
- The men's service fraternity,
Alpha Phi Onega, will hold an
open meeting on Monday, Jan.
18, at ?:I0 fun. in the men's
day stadeafe raeea.
flie meeting is being held in
order that boys who are inter-
ested In becoming members may
?ee hew baetnees i? carried on
and fill ant applications. AD
interested fill wens am advised to
attend this meeting, a thl? wflt
be the only oimmtaaHy fr
enssmpsjpn p smntsspBsn msn smn mSssv
qaarter.
(Editor's note: This is the first
of a series of articles we plan to
publish on Student Government ac-
tivities. This article explains the du-
ties of the Women's Judiciary, one
of the three branches of the Student
Government Association. The three,
as in our national and state govern-
ments, are the executive, legislative,
and judicial branches. The latter
branch here is divided into two
groups, the Women's and Men's ii-
diciaries.)
Probably every East Carolina stu-
dent, whether male or female, realizes
that there exist on the campus an
organization known as the Women's
Judiciary, which holds among its po
tentialities the right to confer d
merits and restrictions upon all law
tained ki the judiciary file.
How Members Sell
The judiciary is competed
chairman, a vice chairman, t mm&
tay? a treasurer, the am0my pres-
idents, president of .the Homes Pa
Students and one fissmberai-
The chairman ami II vfea eamfettn
automatically hmm & ?aaf on b
Legislature and the IfSnaentlva ?km
cil of the 3tsder,t Govrsm? t
become a meailpr of 'Hit jadHk&iqr?
any girl way sateut ?X t It ,be
approved by the Swtdsat (Hreesmwcni
AMee!rttad& Wr: tit ir K
elected by at lrft.
Preaop mi at the Judiciary
ft.ru Betsy iJobgaod, chairman; Bar-
:mra Ases-suV-ia. mm ebairnma Elsie
Lawaon, sv-?to"jr; Oale l?orsey, trea-
breakmg lasses . Vl Cq mmatnm
But beyond this limited hit of lav , Ca-Chpp. Women's Day
formation your knowl tn?y be n2 , f!t . AlffiA Fauiknerf
cold a a day old potato. A-tM&r '
tion with Judiciary Chairman
Hobgood reveate some Jit!e3te?j
facts.
Procednio for Caaee
Just what procedure Is am
a case is to come befojm tte
ciary, Betsy is noffillld by tbe- mr-
tary of the fyamlMKf ws? C?m
msttee, a dormitory W ?f
the dean of wi
fita the montWy memdng Beta? re-
fere the caseto wte jmUe.i ihk-h
heara fSte defiWMft? .scenic in niey ewfca.
behalf ted. ib?a di'UrtPWhxw tho ? ? -
ber of detft" JB-et' ?Jang $
reatriefte acmfisjNiaiiaf'$wb.&t'jjvitii
ness of the
Hence aarrnt
t4? onlyAa-e oa?? enWr. ere
oo eerlene foijjjjljftijfti flJJtoiltliH
raWP'elKjfswis are
??'f?f?Mai?tv ?e fat'
??. $pt' tt&d one te be re
president; Janie Parker,
boaae president; Jane
Wilson house president; Dot
sn house president; Susie
&?u'e president of Faculty
I and March Milne, pros-
P Woman's Hall.
' -H?Hrt?IIM.iHHIIH . ?? ?. I I ? n-i I I ? I ?? i.in.1, ni?iii .
-ttrii Club Listens
To Gri&sby Discuss
Ben Franklin
ilss Lois Grigsby of the English
d-tgrnrtment spoke to the members of
Hm English Club at their regular
iBietteg l?t Tuesday night at f:30
in Austin 208.
Miss Grigsby chose to discuss the
almanac, relating fact? about the
early Poor Richard's Almanac and
pointing out the various uses of the
Information printed m the modern
almanac.
PAOBTWO
BAST CAROLINIAN
FH13DAY, JANUARY 15. 1954
FRIP
m
Easttarolinian Yeta
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TECO. ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
D. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
T?ata?rs College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Plac? Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
ltor s
s
by T. Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
?ay
EDITORIAL STAFF
BiiUr-in-chief T. Parker Maddrey
Managing Editor Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor ? Kay Joh?ston
Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed
Math?ws.
SGA Reporter Betty Salmon
Facuky Advisor Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Sport Editor Bob Hilldrup
Sports Assistnats Bruce Phillips, An-wer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
Basinets Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Busings Manager Faye Jones
Business AsisUnts Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen William? and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Editor - Mrs. Susie Webb
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lurs it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all yoar tears wash out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
Mrs. George E. Perry, who con-
ducts the campos radio programs,
tells us that the college will have
some television programs soon. Al-
ready the local chancel, WNCT
(Watching North Carolina's Telev
sinn) has featured college talent
from the music department and plan
other programs using faculty and
students.
With the aid of TV in Greenville,
people in the 100-mile radius will
see the college in action and in pic-
tures. At present Channel 9, Green-
ville, is not equipped with mobils
cameras and "live" programs are lim-
ited to the studio. However, in all
probability, films of EC football
games will be shown.
Television is a step forward in the
progress of Greenville. And the city
needs such progress to keep pace
with a progressive college.
Henderson Music Major Also Beauty Queen
(AGP)?Among students at Smith
College, sophomores are the most
prone to cut classes. A recent poll
showed 58 per cent of the sophs cut
at least once a week, and for three
main reasons: studying for exams,
dull classes and out-of-town week
ends that conflict with Saturday
classes.
Commented the "Sophian student
newspaper: "The reasons or excuses
for missing class reveal neither ma-
turity nor responsibility
by Kay Johnston
This weeks Who's Who is a girl
who should be very thankful, for
Delores Matthews is not only very
talented but a beauty queen as well.
Delores, a vivacious brunette, is a
music major from Henderson, and will
graduate in March.
Before doing her student teaching
last quarter, she thought she would
tnjoy teaching in high school, but
since then she has changed her mind.
"Those children really stole my
heart said Delores. "One day I
was teaching on the history of music
and I asked my students if any of
them had any old oriental records.
The next day a little girl came up to
me and said she had brought me an
oriental record. Without playing it
beforehand I put the record on during
class. You can imagine my surprise
when I heard a jazzed up rendition of
"Confucius Say
Delores will began teaching in
Henderson after she graduates in
March.
Beauty Queen
Dolores represented East Carolina
last year in the Azalea Festival in
Wilmington. She was also Hender-
Delores Matthews
son's queen in the 1953 "Miss North
Carolina" beauty contest. "East Caro-
lina was really represented said
Delons, "there were five of us and
we really had a wonderful time
A lovir of all sports, she is especial-
ly fond of and plays tennis. Her pet
hobby at the moment is raising para-
keets. "I'm trying to teach him to sing
'Rah! Rah! East Carolina at the
present smiles Delores, "and I'm
get ing rretty fair results
Musical Abilities
? .e wat secretary of the Music
Education Club last year and plays
:olh in the school band and orchestra.
(It has been rumored that Benny
Goocman would be put to shame when
Delores "warms up" on her clarinet.)
YV.ien asked why she choose East
Carolina as bee alma mater Delores
replied, "I used to attend the all state
band ciunc while I was in high school
and I was sure I could never find u
J.ool with any friendlier atmosphere,
better teachers or finer students. And
do you know something, I was right
Delores was honored last fall as
one of the 28 East Carolina juniors
and seniors who were selected for t ,
r.)53-54 edition of "Who' Who Among
Students in American Colleges and
Universities The group is selected
on the basis of leardership, scholar-
ship, participation in extra-curricular
and academic activities, citizenship
and service to the school, and promise
of future usefulness to society.
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
Rambling Male Writer Finds
An Opportunity For Spiritual Growth
Spiritual growth at college is just as essen-
tial as our expansion in education, social and
extra-curricular activities. Our spiritual and
moral behavior is a primary factor of our status
quo not only in society but before God. Thus
Spiritual Emphasis Week is launched Monday on
the East Carolina campus with the theme this
year, "This Nation Under God?Our Moral and
Spiritual Behavior
To achieve a well-rounded education, and
that is our purpose in attending college, we must
have a background in all activities of college life.
Spiritual expansion is certainly one topic, which
should be included in the student's program of a
college education.
On program for Spiritual Emphasis Week is
a visiting team of five highly trained and well-
studied spiritual workers who will address the
assemblies and conduct informal conversation
with students in their dorms. These men, we
feel, will add an intangible substance to our lives.
We, as students and future leaders of this nation,
should not only be attentive listeners but should
also put practical application on the basis of
their messages.
This nation was set up by people who want-
ed to establish their own beliefs and faiths, and
that is the way our life is run today. Despite the
high pressure existence of which each person is
a part, Americans, as a whole, have not forgotten
their basic right to individual beliefs and faiths.
During the coming week we will have an
opportunity to partake in our inherent freedom
of religion and worship and also present us with
the chance to further our education in spiritual-
ism. It is an opportunity to study one of the
eatest subjects. Let's all strive to benefit from
Iritual Emphasis Week.
Ear Rings Trap Campus Males
by Bruce Phillips
(ACP)?At the University of Hous-
ton, the dormitory council issued the
following regulations to govern neck-
ing on campus:
"1. Area outside of 'D' and 'E'
dorm reception rooms approved for
goodnight kisses only.
"2. Cullen boulevard, side of 'D'
dorm, recommended.
"3. Cars in dorm parking lot only
if we can see your heads showing
over car seat.
"All other areas are taboo. Don't
go about wrecking the necking by
using the taboo areas
(ACP)?At Northwestern Univer-
sity, a recent ruling permits students
to extend an affectionate goodnight
kiss at dormitory doors?but only so
long as the couple keeps all four
feet on the ground.
Oak Tree Sessions Get No Where
Under an old oak tree at a country church,
some members discuss and oppose violently a
motion that was made during the previous church
business meeting. They had voted affirmatively
and offered no discussion at the meeting.
More or less the same oak tree discussion
goes on the East Carolina campus, particularly
after Student Legislature meetings on Wednesday
nights. Conversation as this goes on in the soda
shop after such meetings: "That was really an
as inine motion passed tonight Then they pro-
ceed to put up arguments against the motion.
These arguments were not brought out in the
meeting and, yet, they gripe.
Not only some legislative members are guilty
of this, but some other students. They have
gripes, complaints and suggestions, but seldom
do any of these get past the bull session or "oak
tree discussion" stages.
The time and the place for all of these gripes
and suggestions for improvement is in the Stu-
dent Legislature meetings or they may also be
directed to the Administration, who, we feel, will
welcome such. In both plants, the SGA and the
Administration, will explore possibilities on such
matters brought tc their attention and will take
action if they see fit.
Soda shop sessions get no where. If you, as
a student, believe that you have a good idea or a
worthwhile gripe, share it, but also with the
SGA or Administration who could "put the show
?n the road
Wit And Wisdom
Remember this maxim in life's rugged pull:
You can't hit the bull's eye bv shooting the bull.
You can fool all the people some of the time;
the people all the time, but you can't
tot I the people all the people al the time.?
-AM Lfamlm
BtsNttd-rrFlattery is fine if you don't inhale.
Adhriet k f&e wisdom we believe in, give
im$?t hut seldom praclce.
Couple Of The Week
by Erolyn Blount
It seems college days have been
just a continuation of high school
romance for quite a few campu3 cou-
ples. Marietta Hooper from Elizabeth
City and Major Hooper from Stumpy
Point are no exception though they
actually didn't start going steady un-
til they came to college. They've
been going together for quite a long
while now (almost four years to be
?xact). Says Marietta, "I roped him
into carrying my trunk up for me
tile first day I arrived and after
that?well . .
They both like movies, dancing and
all types of sports, though Marietta
says, "My interest in sports is main-
ly for Major's sake because he likes
-hem so much.
Both are practice teaching this
quarter. Marietta teaches music and
Major teaches in the grammar grades
it the Training School. Marietta
comes to Major's class once a day
and the unusual coincidence of hav-
ing the same last name has caused
quite a titter among Major's stu-
dents, because he has told themhe
is unmarried.
The first day after Major got back
from ROTC camp this past summer,
he and Marietta were in an auto
wreck. Luckily neither was hurt, but
that .shows what separations will do.
Are you sure you had your mind on
your driving, Major?
"Win n we were dumb freshmen
says Marietta, "we really pulled a
cute stunt. Major and I were sitting
in the parlor talking when I got a
phone call from a girl friend whom
Major and I both knew. Major wanted
to talk to her, too, and not knowing
the rules, we both went to the phone.
The House Mother soon came to
inform us that boys weren't allowed
on the hall. Major was sent to the
Dean of Men and I to the Dean of
Women. For months after that we
were teased unmercifully about be-
ing caught in the phone booth
After graduating this spring, Ma-
jor will enter the Air Force. Mari-
etta say3 with a smile, '1 just think
I'll wait a while and see what Ma-
jor's going to do before I apply for
a job
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, Marietta and
Major will each receive a gift from
Sallow's Jewelers and a ticket te the
Pitt Theatre.)
Epochs and days, though constrast-
ive in hourly duration, coincide in
some respects?one being their pre-
vailing tastes in fashions.
Speaking exclusively from a man's
conception, we feel that the flowery
fretwork that flourishes en the femin-
ine attire worn on our campus is in-
deed creative art (Here we'd like to
note that Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Saturdays
exexceptions) and we are inclined to
submit only incessant admiration.
It would offer a task resembling
something like gathering grape? from
thorns to-attempt to convey the Homo
sapiens' (descendants of King Kong)
impression of a woman's trousseau in
its entirety, so in the passage that
follows the author hopes to concede
his paltry interpretation of ear rings.
With jade for excitement, cut steel
for passion, moonstones for content-
ment and pearls for sympathy, milady
may express every mood and still go
garbed as fashion dictates in somber
black. She can interpret all her in-
most feelings, just by careful select-
ion of the dangling drops with which
she adorns her ears. Ear rings inter-
pret personality as no other piece of
jeyeiery can. They offer seclusion for
the meek, affording them involuntary
exile from their nimble egos; they
enable the strong and accepted anoth-
er medium by which they may secure
their pedestaled position in society;
and lastly, can be extremely effective
in the basic, unwritten prscriptions
of YOU and ME?snagging a man!
Name all the alluring toilet water,
passion powder and bacteria-proof
lipstick you can but when a show of
wedding bands among men is sum-
moned the one thing that they say
fenced'em in will be the blinding
splashes and inebriating shapes of
those rapturous clamps their spouses
clasped on their hearing auricles.
Neither size nor shape holds any
jurisdiction over these little beauty
accessories that would even make Ma
Kettle a Tobacco Road's Helen of
Troy. They range from tiny love drops
to miniature roller coasters. They may
be long and thin and sag in the middle
like the beds in Ragsdale dorm or still
yet, they may be hexing and potent
as a "big orange drank
Ear rings can create their own
moonglow and steel the sun's thunder.
Before too long the feminine popu-
lace may be wearing 'em equiped with
air conditioning, radar screens and
Duo Therm. Even now they are use-
ful, not only as weapons of love and
war but as hearing aid, to cover scar
tissue, and as a place to put old razor
blades.
Th ? above may sound a bit cynical,
hut believe us only adoration is intend-
. d. Ear rings are one of the most
practical means of dress. Everyone, no
matter how bent or broken, can afford
these humble but commendatory
devices, wheather they are purchased
from the latest in vogue or from the
outlandish selections at Rose's Five
and Ten.
Ear rings are truly fascinating and
toe intrigoe that surrounds them
make them indispensable in ev ry
maiden fair's wardrobe. "To this day
I ain't figued out whut they wear
them for, but I have studied about
it, and I figue it's some kindly of a
content where one bunch full of them
females wear them ear pieces in
hopes of causing a bunch full of men
to either fall out or fall in something
(love?).
Food
For
Thought
by
Ed
Formular To Reduce
Pardon, Your Figure's Showing
by Pat Humphrey
During the Christmas holidays,
many students stuffed themselves
with Lraditional foodstuffs, such as
turkey, various kinds of candy, fruit
cake and cranberry sauce with no
thought of their waistlines. The New
Year's story, though, is quite sad.
Many girls found that the buttons
on their skirts would not quite reach
the button holes. This predicament
was rather embarrassing as many of
the.e skirts had been a perfect fit
befor the holidays began.
If you are one of those students
who have found themselves in the
above dither, here are a few sugges-
tions about ways to lose weight.
1. Cut out all sweets: this means
those small fountain drinks and nabs
between classes. There are enough
skinny people on the campus to keep
the Soda Shop in business.
2. Take daily exercises. Run around
the Wright Circle four times every
morning before you go to class. Any
time any of your friends wants an
errand done, offer to do it; the ex-
ercise will be good for you.
3. Eat plenty of good foods. Two
stalks of celery three carrots and a
glass of juice will make a delightful
dinner. Lettuce, apples and unsweet-
(ned coffee without cream will make
a supper you won't soon forget.
Just try this plan for a week and
if you are still alive, report the
results.
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
A film which contains some of
just about everything is "Sombrero
which will be shown here in Austin
auditorium Saturday at 7 p.m. As one
would initiatively guess, the setting
is in Mexico. The photographing i
all done in completely authentic set-
tings and is in very glorious and
gay technicolor.
There are three full fledged love
affairs, bull fighting, cock fighting,
a village feud and brilliant dancing?
all this in one story. The dancing has
been named by some critics as the
best feature. Cyd Charisse does one
routine which creates a melancholic
sombreness that one di?s not easily
forget.
Other stars in the movie are Ri-
cardo Montalban, Vittorrio Gassman,
Yvonne de Carlo, Pier Angeli and
Rick Jason.
Life and folklore of the Mexicans
is picturesquely presented for "Som-
brero But it has been said that
the Mexicans would not recognize it.
The love affairs seem to lack con-
viction and enthusiasm. We do rec-
March of Dimes Benefit Dance will ommend the film, however. It will
be held Thursday night in Wright 1 probably interest most of the stu-
auditorium after the ball game, (dents hex.
Fiqht Polio t
Join the
MARCH Of DIMES
January 2 to 3,1
Wade Cooper, Dong King,
Mathews, "Buzz" Young
If you are one of the few students
who have been up here on a Saturday
afternoon or Sunday, there is no use
telling you how much this campus
resembles a baseball park in Decem-
ber. But the chances are three or
four to one that you are not. Most
of our students are well content to
leave our fair college come Friday
p. m.
Let us look more closely at the
situation. There are many good rea-
sons why our campus is bare each
weekend.
For instance:
It is cheaper to live at home
when it is within a reasonable
distance.
Some people have the use of a
family car, television and, per-
haps, a helpful change of at-
mosphere at home.
Other people have jobs at
home.
There is a lack of college en-
tertainment planned and insuffi-
cient faculties for the students
use here and in Greenville.
All of us definitely prefer
home cooking.
And some people go home be-
cause they reason that everyone
else is going home and it would
therefore be dull up here.
Then, too, times have changed
in the last generation and travel
is easier now than before.
But there appears to be a general
attitude of indifference among the
students which aggravates the situa-
tion. We feel that the school nd
students would be better off and get
more from their education if this
became a seven-day school instead of
a five-day one.
Toward this end we believe the
following things would be apropos:
Students should be willing to
instigate better entertainment
and recreation.
Then they must give better
support than has been given in
the past.
The gym should be available
for supervised but informal rec-
reation seven days a week.
Here we would like to offer a
word of commendation about the
new swimming pool, which def-
initely helps alleviate the situa-
tion, but perhaps it rould be
made more readily available for
informal use.
And what about the bowling
alleys which used to be open
under the cafeteria? With over
2,000 students in school we think
that they certainly could be uti-
lized again.
The new student union planned
for the Wright Building should
be another big step in the right
direction and we hope that it will
be kept open until within 15
minutes of curfew each night. It
certainly should be a good place
to spend some time with a date
after a movie 6r supper.
Another nice thing is the tele-
vision set purchased by the girls
in Jarvis. Watching TV beats
walking on the?? cold nights.
Social fraternities and sorori-
ties might help alleviate our
situation some. They could plan
and execute their own entertain-
ment as is done in some other
colleges.
Last week there was an announcement of a
supper given by the Home Economics Club in
the college nursery school. We were surprised to
note that the majority of the students here did
not know East Carolina maintained a nursery
school or even where it was located.
The school has an interesting history. It was
begun in 1937 and set up as a three-hour elective
course especially for home economics students. A
total Of six teachers have been in charge of the
nurstry school from 1937 until 1954. In l'jll the
school became a required course for home eco-
nomics students, anyone enrolled at EC may elect
the course.
The nursery school in Flanagan building is
sot up for 16 children, eight boys and eight girls
from the Greenville area. The children's ages run
from three to four years. School opens at 9 a.m.
and closes at 1 p m. Mom ay through Friday the
child) en eat lunch at school. Juniors and seniors
work with the children and observe them a total
of six hours a week. The basic purpose the
scho 1 is to give college students a working I
edge of the preschool child, this being a n tank
asset in the field of homemaking and in th teach-
ing of older children. The course is definij
desirable for primary teachers and ot
will later come in contact with children. M
Ruth Lambie of the h( me economics depart
is now in charge of the school and gives v.
help to those students in primary work and oth-
ers.
With 16 healthy boys and girls in the sen
the schedule can't be exactly set and strict. Any-
thing may happen! Children, in addition to regu-
lar play with bicycles, wagons, dolls, swim
so on, have many different activities. Recei
they have been taking care of various pets?ft
rabbit, canary and gold fish, plus a visiting
kitten. Before Christmas the little people made
decorations for their Christmas tree and gift-
their parents. The gingerbread men they made
created quite an impression on the children. The
future program will" involve such activities as
making jewelry for their mothers, planting a
garden, or preparing a picnic lunch. The children
have a grand time, and one little boy who had to
stay home with a bad cold told his mother, "But
mother, I can't stay home! We're making cookies
today and I know Miss Lambie can't get along
without me
Song of the Open Road
I think that I shall never see
A billboard lovely as a tree
Indeed, unless the billboards fall
I'll never see a tree at all.
Ogden Nash
Forum And Against'em
Suffrage At 18 Years
by Faye O'Neal
Last week former president, Harry S. Tru-
man expressed his feelings on the voting ques-
tion : whether or not 18 year olds should be al-
lowed to vote in state and federal referendum.
Truman believes that 18 year-olds are too im-
mature to have that privilege. He further stated
that he favors 24 as an age when more average
Americans are ready to vote intelligently, thus
denying that we are "grown up" when we "come
of age" at 21. All of which means no great deal
except that it recalls the situation to us and in
asmuch as it is a problem that concerns the
majority of college students in America, we take
this question for our topic this week.
Many yearning "politicos" launch a firm de-
fense against such views as those of Harry Tru-
man. There are a great many "state's righter's"
who believe that the matter should be left to the
discretion of the states. There are practically no
Americans who fear to speak up when asked to
contribute to discussions on this controversy.
It is our opinion that a national poll on the
issue would result in extending voting privileges
to 18-year-olds; whether or not this should be
done, we decline to say in this column. However,
the majority of trfbse asked in a 'round the cam-
pus forum say that 18-year-olds are deserving
of the privilege.
Mrs. Mildred Rouse Suites, a junior who
received last year's award as the best woman
citizen at East Carolina, definitely favors giving
the right to vote to 18-year-olds. Mrs. Suites
says that these youths are considered grown up
in every other way and that, in her opinion, most
18-year-olds are capable of intelligent judgment
as much so as 21-year-olds.
Charles Bedford, who is president of the
YMCA here and an active participator in any
current issue, rides along with the bandwagon
advocating affirmativeness. Bedford states. "I do
not believe that; an 18-year-old boy is experienced
enough to vote intelligently, but neither are
vast numbers of other Americans experienced or
educated to the degree to exercise their voting
privilege with unbiased critical judgment. Fur-
thermore, the boy who is 18 has no guarantee
against being compelled to fight for American
rights. He should not be denied the rights for
which he must fight Also Bedford disagrees
wit the state's righters win uld create a situa-
tion allowing some 18-year-old Americans to vote
whil others would be prohibited from voting.
Charlie Klutz, active in the SGA here and
popular in campus activities, is the third con-
secutive person to agree with those in favor of
granting voting rights to 18-year-olds. Many 18-
year-olds are more qualified than some of those
21 or older, according to Klutz.
Louise Collins, a 19-year-old freshman from
a middlewestern Carolina city well known for
its political aspirations, disagrees with others
consulted in this query. Louise says that anyone
realizes the immaturity of 18-year-olds and that
there is no utility or advantage in adding a lot
more immature voters tc a Mst which is already
composed of too few intelligent thinkers.
The a'
to I
coach ?1
fortt
Mallei
oac
can
ccn
jrri
tnce
botl
A I
Vl
fro"
shy-
ing
tend
from I
did a
H P
A
F ??'
FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954
3
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAG THREE
HI
It
IS
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he
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18-
e
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
?a, ,
as
line.
Mallory
baseball
om foot-
it Boone
on tiif i ?
exi en-
i
wimmers turned TaCk New Hanover
1 .?'? School 86-31. They tangled with
iston AAC Monday, Davidson's
Wednesday and tomorrow
the University of North
frosh. Monday afternoon
e's swimmers come to town
t'kni.M University's squad on
Pirates Play Two Crucial. Road Games
Appointed Head Coach
Ml- 11
taK en
na
"i
t' i iversity oi
cpei -nee,
.?
. ? mak-
? - hip con-
ai ? ? it's
a long
basketball at
al more
(ball,
ike away
. how-
boss
ted that
as a
r Pirate
later tn the
at ak of new
d i J jusl
n't field a
cason.
s orts. we've often
w! y East Carolina
track team. Without I
aving made any inquiries on the
;ubject we certainly can't criticide
rtl
liny concerning the
i! on
B
anyone or anj
matter, tut it seems to us that, since
i ther North State Conference schools
compete in this sport. East Carolina
c aid do as well.
We prowled through the files of
the "East Carolinian" (and the now
defunct Teco Echo) in an attempt to
discover whether East Carolina bad
i ver fielded a track squad. We found
no indication of it hut we did dis-
cover a slightly interesting note in
a December, 1940 issue.
It seems that quite a few persons
would like to see the all-winninj?
Pirati basketball squad tangle with
the fabulous Bevo Francis & Co. of
swimming,
I rid of
ral Weeks.
history
. is rep-
. d from
lule at
al it in a
the local
but, should that
ai y
e in
! Grande Colleg
v. r occur- and if scores are
n - -then the Rues would
a bad night. For East Carolina
md Rio Grande have competed v.
basketball. December 14, 1940 was
date and Rio handed the Bucs
their worsl defeat in two year
Final score? ECTC 28; Rio Grande
12.
:?;?:
James 15. (Jim) Mallorj
College, lias been named to tin
m that the latter may devote
Fast Carolina
assistant football coach at
position of In ad football coach Jack Boone
mone time to the tfrid ijame.
ME
- HIS FACE IS SO "AU I KM
ELASTIC, HE CAN V.OLD i WECE1
IT INTO Al4y SHAPE Tf BECAUSE I USE
f-Hc.v can foscz IwiLDROOT-CREAM
c?i- to ke:p
7. Y.V HAIR NEAT
I BUT NOT (O&H.V)
$ CREASY Cl'RS
(S
S)Tr p icy l-VOU COULDVE N
THOUGHT OF AVOIDED"?.V3E
iWUDPOOT IOAND3 - TOO,
Wild POO
C REAM-OIL,
'with lanclin.
COULD 'VE
ARftEST
'an- i SAME
COES POP vou,
CHIEFGET
iWf.DP.OOT (CREAM
VLIE ff
Wildroot Crtam-Oil is America's favorite hair tonic. It's nonacohotir. Contain M It
la-oln. Grooms h3ir, relieves dryntss, removes loose r"andruff. Cct Wildroot Cream-Oil. C'urUc! Low as 29.
31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS
SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES
TO ALL OTHER BRANDS!
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
proves 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!
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER cleaner, fresher, smoothf
flODBCT O
r J3? dmtto?i 3o&v-(?yHz?p amirica' liadiko MAXVTAVtvn o? ci?abttcs ?A.T.ta.
Hodges Scores 32
As Pirates Down
Elon Five, 85-51
by David A. Fvans
The East Carolina College Pirates
Kot away to a slow start against
Elon College on the night of January
Ufa in Memorial Gym, but got up
enough steam to take the ead in
the second quarter never again to be
headed as they walked to an 85-51
victory.
After a poor first quarter which
ended witb the Pirates on the short
end of a 15-13 score, East Carolina
' roke ahead with 6:31 remaining in
1 e second session on a foul shot by
ehman forward Don Harris fol-
low, d by another foul toss by big
Bobby Hodges. From there on out
the gate was down as the Pirates
dumped in 24 points in the second
p riod to take a 37-24 half-time lead.
The Christians of Elon seemed to
lose their' .spark when their starting
(?enter and hading scorer Dave Mad-
:lox fouled out.
Bobby Hodges, Pirate center, con-
tinued his net swishing ways, scoring
32 points to run his season's total
to 158 points in six games for an
average of 26.3 points per game.
Tying for second in scoring honors
or the night were Charlie Huffman
and diminutive Cecil Heath with 15
points each.
Su' .stitutes poured from the East
Carolina bench but the scoring in-
creased as the Pirate cagers whipped
the net for 27 points in the final
quarter witb Waverly Akins hitting
on a shot from the floor for the
final two points to ring down the
finale.
The Pirates seem to be getting
better as the year progresses and
now stand as the team to win in the
North State Conference. The largest
task in retaining the North State
crown may present itself when the
Pirates face Lenoir-Rhyne in Hickory
on January 16. East Carolina won
the first game on their home court
by a slim margin of 8 points, the
game ending with the score 87-79
in the Pirates' favor. Should the
Pirates win the road will certainly
ue a lot smoother on the way to the
?onfer. nee championship.
East Carolina returns home on
January 21 when they meet the
Appalachian Mountaineers in Me-
morial Gymnasium.
Elon (51)
Malloy, f
Hamrick, f .
Mitchell, f
Gauldin, f
Maddox, c
Stone, c
rimmons, g
Crum. , g
Packard, g
Brown, g
Kieval, g
Molntyre, g
Bucs Meet Lenoir Rhyne,
Western Carolina Fives
by Anwer Joseph
With a six game winning streak
and an undefeated record so far this
year the East Carolina College Pi-
rates hit the road for two critical
Mallory Receives
Position As Head
Baseball Mentor
Jame3 B. (Jim) Mallory, assistant
football coach at East Carolina, has
been named to the position of head
basebll coach here. MaLory replaces
Jaok Boon head football coach, so
that 'he latter may concentrate more
f hi- time on the grid game.
Mallory will be aided in his dia-
mond duties by Earl Smith, assistant
coach in football and basketball here.
A graduate of the University of
North Carolina, Mallory came to East
Carolina in the fall of 1953. He had
formerly held the position of head
football coach at Elon College.
The new Pirate diamond boss has
had extensive baseball experience. He
was captain of Tar Heel baseball
squad in 1040 and played major league
ball with the Washington Senators,
St. imi- Cardinals and New York
Gin
While head mentor at Elon, Mallo-
ry's baoe all teams won 77 games and
lost 18 over a six-year period. Christ-
ian squads were thrice champions of
the Eastern Division of the North
State Conference and in 1951 claimed
the overall loop crown.
Smith, who will assist Mallory in
his new duties, came to East Caro-
lina last fall from Camp1ell College
where he was director of athletics.
An alumnus of East Carolina, Smith
coached J irate baseball and basketball
teams here during l?46. He too, has
had pi oft s.sional baseball experience.
Mallory and his wife, the former
Elizabeth Hulin, of Lexington, have
two sons. Smith and his wife, the
former Stella Gray Harden, of Wind-
sor, have a daughter and a son.
North State Conference basketball
contests when they journey to Lenoir
Rhyne and Western Carolina this
weekend.
The first cage clash will unfold
tomorrow night in Hickory when
the league leading Pirates take on
the number two club of the confer-
ence in the form of the rapidly im-
proving Bears of Lenoir Rhyne.
The Bears boast a 6-1 record in
conference play with the only loop
defeat coming at the hands of the
Pirates in a pre-holiriay clash. Their
overall mark is eight wins against
two losses.
Monday night the East Carolina
player.s will face the number three
ranking club of the conference when
fh y hit Cullowhee to meet Western
Carolina. The Catamounts, a hot and
cold club all year, are rating as
conference darkhorses and given an
xcellent chance of upsetting the
Buc?.
Victories in both games would give
the Pirates a little more edge over
the nearest contenders and almost
insure them top tilling in the con-
ference tournament to be held at the
end of February.
Coach Howard Porter has sent his
Pirates into rough and tough scrim-
mages during the past week, trying
to improve the locals' play and iron
out mistakes made in Saturday night's
game against Elon.
The probable starting lineup for
the Bucs has Cecil Heath and J. C.
Thomas at the guards, Bobby HodgeB
at center and Charlie Huffman plas
either Paul Jones or Don Harris at
forwards.
fg ft pf tp
2 2 16
0020
2054
3137
3359
0040
3228
0101
64316
0030
0020
0020
Totals
Fast Carolina
Huffman, f
McArthur, f
Akins, f-c
Jones, f-g
(85)
19 13 32 51
fg ft pf tp
6 3 2 15
0
1
3
Harris, f 2
Rice, f-c 0
Hodges, c
Moye, c-g
Thomas, g
Williams, g
Heath, g
Hodge, g
0
4
0
3
1
18
0
1
0
3
0
0
1
1
1
1
2 32
2 2
5 1
1 0
3 15
0 0
Loss In Bowl Contest
Marks First Shutout
At Home Since 1948
The 12-0 loss by East Carolina in
the Elks Bowl January 2 marked the
first time since the final game of
1948 that the Pirates have been shut-
out on their home field.
For 25 consecutive contests at Col-
lege Stadium the Bucs tallied at least
one TD per contest. The la.t loss by
the shutout route prior to the Morris
Harvey demise came in November
1948 whtn Atlantic Christian edged
the Bucs 6-0. That year, incidentally,
saw the Bucs lose all of their nine
games.
North State Standings
Has; Carolina College's Pirates
continued to lead the North State
Confernee as of Monday's standings.
Bucs, who are undefeated this
year, have a 4-0 record in conference
:tnd a 6-0 overal mark.
Conference Games
wLPet.
East Carolina401.000
Lenoir Rhvne 31.750
Appalachian 11.500
Western Carolina11.500
Atlantic Christian23.400
Guilford . 23.400
Catawba12.333
High Point ?, 13.250
Elon01.000
All Game
wLPet.
East Carolina601.000
Lenoir Rhyne82.800
Atlantic Christian74.636
Western Carolina33.500
Guilford35.375
Catawba36.333
Elon 2g 11286
High Point 4.267
Appalachian 28.200
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Totals 26 33 20 85
Score by quarters:
Elon 15 9 12 15?51
East Carolina 13 24 21 27?85
Free throws missed: (Elon) Malloy
2, Hamrick 2, Maddox 3, Stone 2,
Timmons 1, Crump 2, Packard 3;
(East Carolina) Huffman 1, Harris
4, Hodges 6, Moye 2, Thomas 1,
Heath 3, Hodge 2.
Technical foul: Hodges
Officials: Mock and Holloman
SCOTTS CLEANERS
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT
DIAMONDS
???
Vie
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
Good Pood, Reasonable Prieea
and Friendly Atmoapkare
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
?-
INNOCEK
m-
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?G?ND soys that in ancient judgment.
the cccutad wot Innocent if the diomonc
shone brightly, guilty if the gem was du!
Today, diamonds are scientifically cut tc
"trap" MfM fay and produce "fire and we
know that when these diamonds are dull, it is
only boowita tt?y are dirty. A$k u how to
clean yow rings safely.
If vwt tm WtOW DIAMONDS-KNOW YOUR JEWRK
LAUTARES BROS.
414 Evans Street
Geo. Lautares, Registered Jeweler AGS
-
PAGE FOUR
E
AST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, i964
r m ?, mc
National Prexy Installs FBLA Here
Radio Schedule
Saturday
1:30-2 p.m.?EC Orchestra and the
lien's Varsity Glee Club will be
h aid on WPTF, Raleigh.
6:30 p.m.?Organ reveries will te
featured on WGTC, Greenville.
Sunday
iJ0 a.m.?Organ reveries will be
on WRRF, Washington, N. C.
9-9:16 p.m.?WGTC presents Dr.
r. C. Johnson of East Carolina ?
?Books Behind the News
?J. p.m.?Laura Pope, pianist, and
Carolyn Brothers, organist, will be
heard on WGTM, Wilson.
ttiumni News
juHan V aim envilW senior and president of the college chapter
ot the Future Business Leaders of America, is shown here with Bunny
Robeson of Culpepper, Va national president of the orgamzaturn, on the
occasion of the recent installation of a FBLA chapter on the campus
(Photo bv Norwood Elliot.)
here.
Leave Y ur Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS j
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs j
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP j
DIAL 2056 I
MERLE NORMAN SHOP
iT'k Pink H use On Evans St.)
COSMETICS - COSTUME JEWELRY
JEWELRY CASES
Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
?01 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SiH)ES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
East Carolinian
Sponsors Annual
Talent Program
The "East Carolinian" sponsored
heir second annual talent show last
Monday night in Austin auditorium,
ith Eli Bloom, Greenville merchant,
acting as master of ceremonies.
Proceeds from the talent show will
i used in enabling the staff mem-
rs of the "East Carolinian" to at-
end the Columbia Scholastic Press
Convention in New York City in
March.
The .how opened with Roy Ask'w,
accompanied by Evelyn Euro, singing
'You Alone" and "Stranger in Para-
lise Other vocalists on the bill
were Patsy Pappendiek, Jeanne Wil-
liams, Lou Anne Davis, and D'Este
Pool.
Dressed in French tradition, Helen
Bland did a dance routine entitled
"French Jazz Susie Dcnton, who
was with the Roxyette Company for
the last two summers, entertained
by doing "The Creep Bruce Phillips
and Shirl y Moose came up from
the audience to do a jitterburg num-
ber, colored by a few jokes from
Bruce.
Ellen ri kle accompanied several
of the vocalists, besides performing
in a single act when she played
?'Somewhere Over the Rainbow" on
the organ. Also the audience joined
in to sing with her in the college
cheer that she played.
Nancy Clause danced in a ballet
number, and Leonor Padilla, an ex-
change student from Honduras, sang
"Begin the Beguine" in Spanish,
Iresged in the South American style.
Several monologue were also fea-
tured, one a classroom scene by Ruth
Lassiter. Janet Swinson read to t -
audience the evils of husbands, clos-
ing with the thought she she still
wanted one.
Approximately 400 people attended
the show.
S-COUNT? ALUMNI
MELT IN LENOIR
A meeting of East Carolina College
alumni from Alexander. Burke, Cald-
well, Caiawba, and Wilkes eountiea
will be held in Lenoii on Tuesday,
January 26, with Alumni Secretary
iams Butler as principal speaker.
Arrangements f r I te meeting, w
mil in : id dinner prec ding the
program, are being handid by J. B.
Edwards, member of the Happy val-
ley high school faculty, of Patterson.
REDISTRICTING COMMITTEE
WILL BEGIN STUDY
Members of the Committee to Study
Redistricting of the North Cam tna
trea included in the Eas1 ? arolina
College Alumni Association will i t
Saturday, January 23, at 12:30 o
clock in the Sir Walter Hotel in
Raleigh Baxter RJdenhour of Dur-
ham i chairman of the committee
on wl a are Mr . W. J. Shearin of
Louis irg. Mrs. S. Thornton M
of Wilson, Miss Mar.v Thomaa Smith
of Gr envilte, and S km B. Deea of
Rali igh. President James L. Whit-
field of Raleigh and Alumni Sec-
I ? fam Butler are. ex officio
n ,( i i of the committee.
ANOTHER FUTURE ALUMNUS
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie .lame- ka-
li rry Sr. are proud of their BOO
w o e an ival on October 17, 1963,
! as bei n announced in a note to the
u ? Office. The son. Charlie
Vacancies For Young
Women In Washington
Vac in- i a 'xist !lle (Val
intelligence Agency, Waaafaigto?,
i fot yoanf womwi eeere-
tai who can take shorthand
and have attained a profkiencj
of lit to )(? words per minute m
typing. Beth two-year and tour-
year gradsatea "ill be considered.
I he starting aalarj is. $3,175 per
j car.
lutc-i stej candidate - plea -??
contact the Placement Bureau
foi farther information. .1. L. Op-
pell, director, announced.
?Methodists Plan
Christian Culture
discussion Topics
Wor ? i Ve
i
? f d
a ii
lam
The
Qorden Exhibits
Art Work At Duke
Twenty-three paintings and draw-
ings by John Gordon, faculty mem-
ber of Cue department of art at East
Carolina College, are placed on exhi-
bition at I)uk' University Saturday
f this week, January 9, and may be
?een there in the library on
campus of the women's division of
he university.
The exhibition by the East Caro-
lina artist is sponsored by the de-
partment of art at Duke. It will e
on display until the end of January.
Oils and drawings among Mr. Gor-
don's works in the exhibition include
portraits of Jamie Poindexter of
Greenville ami of Robert Broderson
?)f the Duke department of art;
-?cenes in and near Beaufort, N. C.J
and a number of figure paintings
and etchings.
Mr. Gordon joined the Easi Caro-
lina faculty in 1952. He is a graduate
of the University of Kentucky and.
of the State University of Iowa. He
has studied at the Beaux Arts School,
Marseilles, France, and at the Ameri-
can University at Biarritz, France.
During World War II he served for
three years in the US Army.
R - ben y Jr is a future
B i, Ra berry (Miriam Cor-
m, AB 1946) ia from a
Fa : I larolma ,alumiii.
b ts an I brother at ten l i
Baal Carolina: Mrs. Sam D. Dewar
(Thad Elaine Johnson, A I: 1940,
MA 1950), Bethel; Mrs. C. B. Taylor
(Ca ? tine Johnson, 1939X ), P rtdle-
ton; Mrs. W. G. Mays (Trilby Irene
John on, 1948X), San Diego, Califor-
nia; Marvin Johnson (1950X), Pet.
dleton.
Students Lecture
Aaoist Solar st8Ri
At Scie-se M
Campus Calendar
Saturday
7 p.m. The movie, "Sombrero
will be shown in Austin auditorium.
Monday
7 p.m The Beta Kappa Chapter
of i'i Omega Pi will meet in Room
6B of Flanagan Building.
Tuesday
6:45 p.m The Future Business
Leaders of America will meet in
Flanagan.
Wednesday
G p.m. -The Younj; Republicans
will meet in Flanagan audi-
torium.
7 p.m.?The Student Legislature
will meet in Flanagan.
Thursday
6:30 p.m "Y" Vespers will be
held in the "Y" Hut.
S i .m. Fast Carolina plays Ap-
palachian here.
Saturday
7 p.m.?The movie "Dream Wife"
will be shown in Austin auditorium.
Stud nl ne ? of tl E s Ci
. I ran 1
I wi1 oi
lS ? Bnei lt: " and a bu
, g a1 w it I plans for the ann
?. Con
of an it ii . '?
w re begun.
W le H Jordan Ji . a ior from
Edt nton, ind Lillian I , junior
i I the
, ji MS E rgy Ray
Kirby ' Wat aw, pi
irganization, was i'1 charge oi
meeting.
Fred Sh 1;?;? of '?? Idsboro was
ill chare- of
arrar nts f the 5 ring
. rving on thi commit ? e are
Calvin B itt, Hei tfon ; P te
Dov( r; Jo Ai n Lee, Four Oaks; and
Enfi?
?? ? ? i
?
to 7 p.n
i ? uary.
M Li f
i V W rong wil Oui
i
I.
' Othet r
I X
tl eme 1 ?
tudy of ' :
I, ? ? "
Sii : r in college recital: "And for
bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down
and
Fro e Auditorium: "F Miss
Laurie in the audit i.
Pirate Swimmers Meet
(arolina Frosh Team
Carolii
ns the Ui '
. ?' ?
? ? rd m ? ' of the
It ftls.
e Piral i "men opt ?
36-31 "? i
iver H i and wei ??
K ? ? ?
? ii
?'
.x
?
W
?
"A'
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
iT !
.609 Die a in ?n A
sp"
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
! BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8 :30 A. M10 :30 A. M
1 P. M10 P. M.
Your hands on the Future!
When you grip the wheel of an Air Force jet, your hands are on a fast,
high flying future that leads to the top in jet aviation.
OOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
6REENVIEW DRIVE-IN
West End Circle
TOP-SARATOGA SET
Diamond Ring $000 Bride'i Circlet $00.00
?OTTOM-DANUBE SET
Otoaoad Ring $000 W.dding Ring $00.00
Each ring a masterpiece ? each
guaranteed and registered I
Artcarved and by us. Beloved i
brides for more than 100 yeai
? Trad, mull T9t. Pric Inel. IM. Tax
Kings tnlirfsd to ihow a.t?U
As t?n in LIFE and LOOK
Tu.t. in LANNY ROSS radio show
SunHov on Mutual
JOHN LAUTARES
JEWELER
Opposite Belk-Tyler
m Authorixl AllCJXved Jew?f
? Once behind the controls of an Air
Force jet, you leave the humdrum of
everyday life soar far above the cares
of the crowd into a bright new future of
adventure and excitement You're pa't
of a select flying team, playing for the
highest stakes of all . mastery of the
Jet Age! You'll win too, because you've
been trained to win. You have confi-
dence in yourself, in your fellows, and
in your plane, the fastest and safest fly-
ing equipment in the world.
As an Air Force Aviation Cadet, you get
in on the ground floor of jet aviation,
learn jet flight with the latest equipment
and best instructors. You graduate as an
Air Force lieutenant earning over $5,000
a year a man thoroughly prepared
for leadership in both military and com-
mercial aviation. Join the many fine
young men who keep their hands on the
future. Train as an Aviation Cadet!
You may be eligible
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you
must be at least a high school graduate.
However, you will be of more value to
the Air Force if you stay in college,
graduate, and then volunteer for train-
ing. In addition, you must be between
19 and 26Vi years, unmarried, and in
good physical condition.
f Win an Air Force
Commission
-fr Earn over
$5,000 A Year
HERE'S WHAT YOU DOt
t. Take your high school diploma or
certificate of graduation and a copy of
your birth certificate to your nearest Air
Force Base or Recruiting Station, Fill
out the application they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air
Force will arrange for you to take ft
physical examination at government
expense.
3. Next, you will be given a written and
manual aptitude test.
4. If you pass your physical and other
tests, you will be scheduled for an Avia-
tion Cadet training class. The Selectivt
Service Act allows you a four-month
deferment while waiting class assignment
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team,
Air Force ROTC Unit or Air Force Recruiting Officer.
Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
AlR toV
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