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LUME XXIX
Easttfarolininn
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954
All-State Band Clinic
Here Next Week End
'
Carter, Gray Conduct
110-Piece Ensemble
At Three-Day Event
East Carolina College will be host
110 high school musicians, re,pre-
ng rods in 30 schools of the
w on the Eastern Division of
State Band Clinic holds its
meeting on the campus here
. j and Saturday, February 5 and
Robert Gray of the East Carolina
music department, chairman
targe of arrangements this year,
- announced a full program of
for the visitors. Activities of
: e clinic will include, he states,
instruction for performers on
the various instruments of the band,
is of a Clinic Band to be
�n the campus, two even-
rts open to the public, and
vents for participants.
k rt L. Carter, director of the
Carolina College concert and
ands, will serve as conduct-
110-piece Clinic Band. A
lent of the North Carolina
Association and for
years chairman of the annual
re, Carter was chosen for the
r by request of band directors in
iction of the state.
Qg concerts by the East Caro-
ege Band and the Clinic Band
i vents of chief public interest
rig the meeting here.
The College band will honor visitors
a program in the College Theatre
'� 8 p. m. Friday, February 5. The
� Band, presenting high school
cians dressed in their colorful
I uniforms, will play Saturday
, Wright auditorium at 8 p. m.
Waldemar Bhosys of New "Vork
a specialist in such instruments
the oboe and the bassoon, will
. a1 3 p. m. each day and will
group instructions to visiting
im ntalist.
Practice sessions conducted by band
:tors from schools in eastern
Carolina have been scheduled
. morning.
events of the clinic will
a dance for student visitors
. at 9 p. m. and a luncheon at
Saturday, at which visiting
�ectora will be guest of East
ina College.
Head Clinic
Order Invitations
Orders for commencement in-
vitations will be taken Tuesday
and Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p.m.
in the dining hall lobby, an-
nounced Royce J or don, president
of the Senior Class.
Royce urges all seniors who
plan to graduate in May to give
their orders next week, because
the representative from the Star
Engraving Co. will be here only
on those two days.
Herbert Carter
Robert Gray
ECC Benefactor
Dies In Kinston
Dr. J. Y. Joyner, North Carolina's
"Grand Old Man of public school
education and for many years state
superintendent of Public Instruction,
died in Kinston Sunday afternoon
after a brief illness.
Dr. Joyner is given credit in aiding
the establishment of East Carolina
College during his term of office as
state superintendent from 1900 to
1919. He was also the first chairman
of trustees at the college.
Both the present and the new li-
brary (which is now being completed)
were named for Dr. Jovner.
Reporter Summarizes Speeches
Of Spiritual Emphasis Week
by Joyce Smith
� Ar
�
I Spiritual Emphasis Week
were brought out by the
kers on the campus for the occa-
All based their talks around
: 'This Nation Under God�
Moral and Spiritual Heritage
! mes G. Huggins gave the
. Iress. His topic was "Spir-
i mdations of American Life:
They?" The main points
� by Dr. Huggins wore
jnty of God and the belief
a rth of the individual. He
the fact that the found-
hera stated their religious
right in th constitution.
student and faculty assem-
tfonday night, Dr. Gordon W.
was the speaker. His topic
�Maintaining the Spiritual Foun-
tioi . How We Abandoned Our
tual Foundations He pointed
�� too much emphasis is placed
at s known as "famous las
Why call them famous?
f el that they know all there
know about human relationship,
fore, they think their work is
Dr. Love joy brought out the
� s fact that people of the world
are full of prejudice. How can
rejudiee be overcome? You, the
luai has to make the change.
r people can only make sugges-
. he said.
Rev. William W. Finlator,
taker on Wednesday night, spoke
on "The American Way versus the
I'ommunist Way: What Are the Ba-
sic Conflicts?" Mr. Finlator brought
ut that America and Rassia are
the hope or doom of the world to-
morrow. He also pointed out that
while Americans think the nation
needs spiritual background, the Com-
munists think you need materialism.
The Americans believe in the worth
of the individual while Communists
think of people in masses. Mr. Fin-
lator gave an illustration that ex-
plained this. A group of men were
charged with being disloyal to the
Russian government. When asked if
they would receive a fair trial, the
answer was "yes and then shot
The point was also brought out
that people can have such a fear of
omething that while trying their
best to avoid it, they absorb the
very thing they try to avoid. This is
rue communism.
EPO Initiates
23 New Members
The Sigma Rho Phi, service fra-
ternity on campus, initiated 23 new
members in their group last week-
end, announced George Tucker, presi-
dent.
Beginning Thursday morning of
last week, each new member under-
went a planned program consisting
of practical stunts and w-2re "tor-
tured" by wearing coats and ties to
classes on Friday.
New members of the EPO fraterni-
ty are: Jimmy Parkins, Johnny
Gaines, Bob Owens, Anwer Joseph,
Walter Humphrey, Bob Chambers,
Richard E. Jvey, Bill Loving, Brucn
Phillips, "Toppy" Hayes, Harry Rain-
ey, Wayne Shoe, Emo Boado, Nor-
wood Talton, Charles Helms, Wilburn
Pope, Jimmy Glowers, Bob Julian,
Harold Colson, Darron Flowers, Tuc-
ker Smith, Kenneth Holt and Howard
McAdams.
Dr. Keister Finds
Second Talent
Useful In Recital
Versatility as a musician proved
helpful to Dr. Elwood Keister of the
East Carolina College department of
mu.sic Tuesday night. When a case of
laryngitis prevented his singing a
scheduled program of songs, he gave
a recital of works for the violin.
Dr. Keister, with his wife Gloria,
pianist, as accompanist, played in
the Autin auditorium on the campus
b fore an audience of approximately
:00 people from the college and the
city of Greenville. The recital was
sponsored by the college department
of music as one of a series of pro-
grams given during the school year
by faculty members.
Selections on Tuesday's program
were received with enthusiastic ap-
plause and Dr. and Mrs. Keister
were ecalled to the stage for a
number of encores. Of chief interest
was Dr. Krister artistic and sym-
pathetic interpretation of the "Sonata
"or Violin and Piano in A Major" by
Cesar Franck.
Other numbers included works for
the violin by Kreisler, Glazounow,
Haesche, Brahms, and Samuel Gard-
ner.
After the evening's program Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Carter entertained
informally in honor of Dr. and Mrs.
Keister. Members of the college music
department and other guests were
present to congratulate the local
artists On their performance.
Number 16
Teacher-Rating Test On Tap
SGA Sets Polio Dance Tonight;
Approves Constitution Changes
The March of Dimes dance will be
held tonight following the basketball
game with Western Carolina. This
dance will be held in Wright audi-
torium with a combo furnishing the
music, under tbe direction of Robert
-Coon" Williams.
Late permission has been obtained
for the girls until 11:45 p. m.
This among other items of business
was discussed at Wednesday night's
Student Legislature meeting. It was
voted that $10 be retained from the
gate receipts to pay the combo. All
�ther receipts will be donated to the
March of Dimes drive.
Previously the March of Dimes
German Refugee
Tells Experience
To Westminster
Hettie Anders, a missionary of the
Presbyterian Church, was guest
speaker at the Westminster Fellow-
ship meeting Monday night.
Miss Ar 'ers, a German Jewish
refuge- of World War II, fled from
Germany to Rome and Shanghai be-
fore arrivir in the United States.
She related her experiences as a
refugee. She went to Shanghai be-
cause that was the only place where
entrance visas were no4 ecessary.
When she arrived there, "I only had
$120 she said.
She added that she was the only
member of her family not 'iqu dated
by the Nazis in the Hitl r regime.
Pi Omega Pi Frat
Sends Invitations
To Five Students
Because of their excellent scholas-
tic records in the department of busi-
ness education at East Carolina Col-
lege, five students have been chosen as
members of the Beta Kappa chapter
of Pi Omega Pi, national honor frat-
ernity, according to an announcement
by Peggy Nash of Durham, presi-
dent.
Students honored by the invitation
to membership are Bobbie Jean Cred-
le, Swan Quarter; John C. Furlong,
Wilminton; Emil G. Massad, Benson;
Mildred Rouse Suits, Greenville and
Kinston; and Lloyd W. Whitley, Pine-
tops.
A pledge service for the new mem-
bers is scheduled for February 15
and is now being arranged. Donald
McGlohon of Winterville, vice presi-
dent, will preside. Formal initiation of
the five honor students into the
fraternity will take place during the
spring quarter.
dance was scheduled for last Thmu-
day night after the ball game, but
due to several conflicts, the dance
was postponed until tonight. Health
authoratives would not approve late
.emission to girls for a week night,
according to the Administration. Also
a number of mid-term exams were
being given on Friday. As another
factor in postponing the dance, a
combo could be obtained tonight, but
only recorded music could be offered
for last Thursday night.
Approve Revisions
Members of the Student Legislature
unaminously accepted revisions and
changes in the constitution. These
changes and revisions will go into
effect soon.
Barbara Greenstein and Betsy Hob-
good are in charge of the committee
to investigate the constitutional re-
visions.
The "East Carolinian" will publish
the revisions and changes in the com-
ing issue.
Official Lost And Found
Official Lost and Found Bureau
was named by the body as the Alumni
offices now occupied in the former
Home Management building. Alumni
secretary James W. Butler was elected
to head the bureau. All lost and found
articles should be reported or turned
in at this location.
Two student members were added
io the teacher criticism committee,
Jimmy Winstead and Jimmy Alexan-
der.
A motion was passed that will en-
able the Production Committee to
have $100 more to spend. The com-
mittee will receive $100 from the de-
posit of musical scores and will be
able to invest this return in the pro-
duction for other expenses.
Campus Calendar
Friday
8 p.m.�East Carolina plays host
to Western Carolina Teachers College.
Saturday
7 p.m.�Donald O'Connor and Deb-
hie Reynolds will co-star in the movie,
"I Love Melvin' which will be
shown in Austin auditorium.
Wednesday
8 p.m.�East Carolina will play
Atlantic C1 .otian College here.
Thursday
6:30 p.m.�"Y" Vespers
conducted in the "Y" Hut.
will be
Thursday to Saturday
All-State High School Band Clinic
will convene here.
Comedienne Comes
To East Carolina
Tuesday Evening
Radio-TV Schedule
Saturday
1:30 p.m.�WPTF, Raleigh, will
resent the concert of Delores
Mathews, clarinetist.
2-2.30 p. mWNCT television,
Greenville, will feature George E.
Perry and Biupfbeth Drake, duo
pianist.
Sunday
9:30 a.m.�WRRF, Washington,
will present organ reveries by George
E. Perry.
2 p.m.�WGTM, Wilson, will pre-
ent excerpts from Spiritual Empha-
i? Week.
9:30 p.m.�WGTC, Greenville, will
present "Books Behind the News"
with Dr. E. D. Johnson as commen-
tator.
Tuesday
WFTC, Kinston, will present Oi
gan Reveries by George E. Perry.
Time will be announced later.
YWCA Donates
To International
Christian Group
On Monday night, January 25, the
YWCA held its monthly meeting in
the Y hut. After the devotion by-
President Maidred Morris, the mem-
-ers passed a motion to send $20 to
the World Student Christian Federa-
tion.
The members also discussed plans
por securing a bulletin board for the
Y hut.
Lena Taylor and Joyce Gurley
were nominated to head a committee
on electing new officers for 1954-55.
A committee composed of advisors
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and Miss
Hazel Clark, Maidred Morris, Eileen
Tilley and Jo Ann Lee were elected
to work on the Basic Standard Re-
port for the evaluation of the YWCA
rom 1952-1955.
New Joyner Library Nears Completion
Anna Russell, international concert
comedienne, promises- to be the most
popular attraction on the East Caro-
lina Entrtainment Series for the cur-
rent season and interest among con-
cert-goers over a wide area is being
shown n her appearance on the cam-
pus Tuesday, February 2.
Her program at the college will
be presented under the auspices of
th East Carolina Entertainment Com-
mittee, headed by Alumni Secretary
Tames W. Butler, and will take place
at 8 p. m. in the Wright building.
Tickets priced at $1.80 for adults and
$1.20 for children are now available
at the Alumni Office on the campus.
Students will be admitted on their
activity card.
As singer and actress Miss Rus-
sell gives a program at once hilarious
and informative, during which she
pokes fun at opera and at musical
highbrows in general. A musical
training at the Royal College of
Music, where she studied with Ralph
Vaugh and Williams, and a natural
flair fcr being funny have combined "good
Students Grade
Faculty Members
February 15-20
Studnts here will have the oppor-
tunity to "grade" their instructor
during the week of February 15-20,
announced Louis Clark, chairman of
the teacher-rating committee of the
Student Government. Frank Fuller of
the education department is assisting
in the program.
Conferences will be held during the
latter part of this week with students
and faculty to name members of an
evaluation committee who will make
the final tabulations for rating in-
structors as a whole. The committee
will consist of six students and three
faculty members.
During the testing week, studenta
will rate the instructor of each of
their classes on a form sheet. The
sheet is divided into five categories:
subject matter, classroom procedure,
grading and testing, student relation
and personality. In addition, there
are several miscellaneous items.
Students will not sign their names
to the rating sheet. The instructor
will compile the averages taken from
all the rating sheets submitted and
record it on one tabulation sheet,
which he will present to the evalua-
tion committee.
Louis points out that "the real
purpose and value of the rating seal
still lies in the instructor's analysis
of his own weakness. The rating
sheets are also to help us improve
instruction in this college When
rating the instructor, "at all tinier
be frank, but without prejudice
Louis urges.
This will mark the second rate-
the-instructor program at East Caro-
lina. During the winter quarter of
1951, the program was initiated with
Mr. Fuller as chairman of the eval-
uation committee. The findings of
the committee showed that approxi-
mately 90 per cent of the faculty
turned in reports reprasenting 5,900
student ratings. On every question
answered of the 1951 program, tbe
threes far outnumbered the ones and
the twos. Three is the grade for
two is "fair and one ia
to put her at the top as a comedinne.
Press notices from many parts of
the United States gives her such
enthusiastic acclaim as "a riot "a
scream "priceless and unforget-
table "solid currency in any market
and "a scholar, a wit and an actress
"poor
Some questions which will be in-
cluded on the rating sheet are: "Does
the teacher seem to know his field?"
"Ts he interesting in his presentation
of material?" "Does the teacher
willing to help students?"
Audience Applauds Playhou
Musical Comedy "Banana Moon
Pictured here is the new $900,000 Joyner Library bow being completed on the East Carolina campo. Date
of completion is not definite, however, it is believed the new structure will be ready for occupancy before fall
quarter of this year. It will replace the present Joyner Librar�, which is located near Wright Circle. Both buildings
are dedicated to Dr. J. Y. Joyner, former superintendent of State Public Instruction who died Sanday at th
age of 91.
"Banana Moon musical comedy
produced by students at East Caro-
lina College under the auspices of
the Teacher's Playhouse Monday eve-
ning of this week, drew an audience
of approximatly 300 people.
Much of the credit for the per-
formance is due to Douglas Mitchell
of Greenville, who adapted the play
from Laurence Riley's "Return En-
gag rnent" and acted as director; to
Patricia Goodwin of Havelock, who
wrote the music and appeared in
the cast; and to other members of
the production staff.
The musical was attractively stag-
ed, and colorful and artistic cos-
uming and lighting effects contrib-
uted greatly to the success of the
production. Jean Tetterton of Green-
ville, stage manager, designed and
supervised the building of the sets;
an Ernest White of Waynesboro, Va.
lanned the lighting. Betty Sue WU-
Hams of Jackson was in charge of
make-up. Miss Goodwin and Rachel
Mundine of Newport were accompa-
nists.
Sev ral dances were included in th
evening's program, for which Susie
Denton of Raleigh served as ;hore�f
rapher. Featured dancers were Miss
Denton, Charbs E. Shearon of Dur-
ham, Hannah Phelps of Raleigh and-
Mary Dunn Beatty of Greetrr?H
Romantic leads in the story
summer soek company ytwt.
�' f JeanneP)rllcif:i;oi?5
City and James L. Thompson
Durham, and Miss Pritehcrd, a
prano, had a leading a��i
Successful" in par gfvtag
sieal tto-4s�atMal
Jane Lingle of China
Martin of W iHUttMrte�
of WhiteviUe,
Swan Quarter and Robert Gas
Rocky Mount.
Minor parts wereyei m t
Sloan of Chinquapin, Jmm Ms
Willow Springs, James Wl
Asheboro, and Patricia
Appearing in dance
ing the evening in
featured dancers .weft DEst�
of Petersburg, Va Fay Um n .
Gieenville, Ethel .Marcer sf
ington and Elimbdfeb Das?;
mington.
Faculty
HowTehpaKf
Insl
How to improve
ccikg lev! was
of
Coifc?
ing of the
Ft
lee
dttCi
FA3�,TWO
THW
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1954
� - j. �-
FRlP-1
Easttarolinian
- tt.v.a WooVlv bv the students of East Carolina
" Phono 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TF.CO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Ye Editor's
by T. Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Am�ng Students At East Carolina
Day Student Prexy Active In Dramatics,
� 1 1 l��,i;� no
Music
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyc
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Ratine, CSPA Convention, March, 1953
EDITORIAL STAFF
E-diter-in-chief T. Parker Maddrey
Managing Editor Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor Kay Johnston
Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Erolyn Blount, Faye Lanier, Jerry
Register, Valeria Shearon, Wiley Teal and Ed
Mathewa.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SrORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips, Answer 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
SGA Reporter
Facuky Advisor
Sports Editor
Sports Assistnats
Spiritual Emphasis Week on the
East Carolina campus last week prov-
ed to be helpful for a number of
students, according to reports. If the
week's program only aided one stu-
dent to a better way of life, then it
was well worth the time and expense.
We feel that a lot was learned
from this team of five men well
trained and educated in their field.
Certainly they presented new ideas
and refreshed old knowledge.
Commendations should be in order
to Dr. Carl V. Harris, director of
religious activities, the Interreligious
Council and its president, Parker
Marks. With Dr. Harris as the co-
ordinator of the group the council
made Spiritual Emphasis Week pos-
sible.
ii you aon" happen to be familiar
with this week's Who's Who, Carolyn
Clapp, be sure to attend the Teach-
er's Playhouse production of "John
Loves Mary There you will see
Carolyn in the leading part of be-
wildered Mary. Carolyn, who is a
senior from Greenville, is majoring
in Primary Education, but is most
interested in dramatics, and has done
much in that field while attending
East Carolina.
A member of the Teacher's Play
house for three years, she has taken
leading arts in the productions, "You
Can't Take It With You "Every
Man "Charley's Aunt" and "John
Loves Mary She was also student
director of two of the plays and
served as secretary of the organiza-
tion.
Interest In Music
Carolyn is also very interested in
music and has taken all of her elec-
tive in that field. She plays the
organ
Carolyn Clapp
Episcopal Church and
especially enjoys playing for her
a leading part and will also
serve as student director in the
musical "Blossom Time which will
:e presented this spring.
During the past three years, she
ias been a member of the Women's
Chorus and the College Choir.
Carolyn was vice-president of th
Women's Day Students last year
and serves as president this yai.
Last year she took a big interest
in the re-decoration of the Women's
Day Student Room.
Sport Lover
"I've always loved sorts Caro-
lyo says, "and in high school I played
on the boys' tennis team�1 was
aumtber five man
"I think many people in Greenville
Lake East Carolina for granted she
-ays, "but to me it is one of the beat
and I've enjoyed every minute on
this campus. In many ways I ac-
tually hate to graduate, but I'm
really looking forward to teaching
Exchange Editor
Mrs. Susie Webb
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves oii: nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all vour tears wash out a word of it
�E. Fitzgerald
Constructive Criticism Helpful
In a few weeks. February 15-20 to be exact,
students will evaluate the instructor of each of
their classes.
The purpose is to give a critical analysis of
the instructor in order that he may recognize his
good and bad qualities and in turn aid him to
iprove instruction.
It is not the intention to present this rate-
jr-instruetor program for a means for students
"get even" with the faculty, but it is to give
individual instructor a better and clearer
Fcture of himself. In order for the final tabula-
Son of all the rating sheets to be accurate, stu-
dents should be fair, and without prejudice, but.
above all, be truthful.
We feel that members of the faculty will
appreciate this testing program, for it is an
opportunity for them to know what students are
really thinking about them, instead of being sus-
picious of the student's outside comments. Some
of the questions on the rating sheet may not
reveal to the instructor anything new about him-
self, but they will help him fully realize the im-
portance of improvement.
Faculty members should not take lightly the
value of their ratings. In examining a sample
rating sheet, we find the questions specific and
sound, therefore offering concrete, constructive
criticism.
To the faculty members, they should not
worry about embarrassment or loss of job. To
repeat, this is constructive criticism and the pur-
se is to inform them of any improvements in
struction. In the 1951 evaluation program, in-
ructors here, as a whole, were rated by the
students in the highest rank.
To some, the very thought of receiving criti-
cism brings dread. However, it is to be noted that
criticism may be good or bad.
We all have some faults, we must admit,
and as long as they go unrecognized, we are apt
to do nothing in the way of correcting them. It
is always good to know how others see us.
Who's Who Among The Asses
(From the Heights Daily News, New York Uni-
versity)
Following are some easy ways to
fail a course, as written by Jack
Seward for the Oregon State "Ba-
rometer
Enter the course as late as possi-
ble. By changing your mind about
the curriculum after the quarter
starts, you should be able to avoid
classes until the second or third
week.
Do not bother with a textbook.
Put your social life ahead of every-
g else. If necessary, cultivate a
few friendships in the class. Inter-
esting conversation should be able to
drown out the noise of the lecture.
Make yourself comfortable when
you study. If possible, draw up an
easy chair by a window.
Have a few friends handy during
the study period so you can chat
when the work becomes dull.
II you must study, try to lump it
all together and get it over with.
The most suitable time would be the
last week of school.
Avoid bothering with notebooks.
If you plan to use one anyhow, so
that you can draw pictures of air-
planes during the lecture, try to fol-
low the simplest arrangement: keep
all the notes for a given day on the
same sheet of paper.
Remind yourself frequently how
dull the course is. Never lose sight
of the fact that you really wanted to
sign op for something else.
Review only the night before ex-
amination, and confine this to trying
to guess what the teacher will ask.
Find out exactly when your final
examination will be over so that you
can plan to forget everything about
the course at that moment.
Noted Woman Author Writes:
Are Youth Better Than Elders?
(ACP)�"Young pople never are morality is
that it has brought a
Couple Of The Week
by Erolyn Blount
This week's romance began at
Campbell College High School, and
has continued to thrive here at ECC.
Hannah Phelps, a sophomore from
Raleigh says, "The first time I saw
Paige Creech, also a sophomore from
Warwick, Va. I thought, 'Mmm, I'd
like to date him so I tried, but to no
avail. After a while I gave up then
wonder of wonders, he began to notice
me
Says Paige with a teasing grin,
"Aw, I just took pity on her, that's
all
Hannah and Paige like movies,
dancing, boating and swimming. Right
now, Paige is teaching Hannah to
shoot. This past summer they learned
how to water ski together, and also
tri d their hand at horseback riding.
Says Paige with a laugh, "That didn't
Communications from London provided work out too well
what they were in somebody else's
day
So begins another analysis of to-
days "lost "silent" and "unkiddable"
generation. This one, however, pub-
lishea by the St. Louis Post Dispatch,
is by a writer who is actually in po-
sition to know something about gen-
erations�Margaret Mead, author of
"Male and Fmale" and associate
curator of ethnology at the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History.
Anthropologist Mead says that, as
far as anyone can guess, dissatis-
faction with youth "has been going
on since the Stone Age Even in
Russia, she writes, where the younger
generation has been thoroughly in-
doctrinated and deviators have been
expelled, "it is pretty doubtful wheth-
er middle-aged Communists think
young Communists are anything like
as devoted to the Party as they were
We cannot get an objective apprais-
al of the present generation from our
elders, therefore; nor, writes Miss
Mead, can we yet a definitive answer
from the young people themselves.
A New Morality
Today's youth, according to the
noted anthropologist, is the product
of a generation that "left their ado-
lesc nts with little recourse except
to try to work out a new, less con-
tradictory and less authoritative
morality (than the one imposed by the
;revious generation) for themselves.
"This new morality, the emerging
morality of the 1950s, has a style
of its own, and special strength and
weaknesses It can be summed
up in a series of phrases. The fami-
liar farewell which has replaced
�Goodby' (God be with you) is 'Take
it easy' . . . The modern version is
an exhortation�not to idleness, but
to lack of strain. Take it easy, keep
your shirt on, don't get excited,
you've only one life to live
A second significant phrase used
by the current generation is "It de-
pends on the situation Miss Mead
says. "Modern youth is unwilling to
say categorically that any act is
w-rong. To kill? But they are told
it is their place to kill in defense of
freedom. Adultery? When every state
has different marriage laws? Theft?
In a world where the partisan under-
grounds of freedom are glorified? It
depends on the situation
What Is Necessary?
shift from the morality of authority
based on sacred codes and texts, to
a morality of the machine. "Where
the young people of li40 still asked
'What ought I to do?' these young
pec t.le of 1954 ask 'What is necessary
to do? says Miss Mead. "And this
question is as practicial and clear-
cut as questions about mendng the
carboretor or buying more gas. There
is an answer�in the nature of the
situation. If you have no gas, you
get out and walk until you get some.
There is no appeal to higher authori-
ties. You can pray that you will re-
member to fill the gas tank, but you
do not pray the car will run without
gas
The new morality, says Miss Mead,
; laces all things into this frame-
work. "Granted the goals, what are
the necessary means? To an adult
generation that was often as glib
about goals as it was careless of
means, that wanted world peace but
no League of Nations, world prosper-
ity but no deduction of tarriffs, con-
tinued 1 mployment but no govern-
ment spending, ideal marriages and no
sex education . . . these young people
pose a question that is salutary and
valuable
Food
For
Thought
by Wade Cooper, Don King, Ed
Mathews and "Buzz" Young
Iist week's source of information
on the student supply stores was
received from Business Manager F.
D. Duncan. By error, Lloyd Bray,
manager of the stores, was stated
as the informative source.
T3 r jxin tne rights of suffrage
up in some way in these United States. And
this year one phase of the suffrage a.
firmly placed in public eye when Preside
hower established his wishes on the sub
his State of the Union message a few
His convictions, old now, was that I
should amend the US Constitution, i
� the age for voting from 21 to li
The short sentences he spoke on tl
his message has consequently raised th
table issue to a vivid level throughout th
The "East Carolinian" has pre
lished an article concerning this matter, n
no stand and merely printing th
few students here on campus. Note th
appearing under Pot Pourri.
President Eisenhower spoke of
time of war being summoned to fight for
and therefore should participate in th
process that created such a summon
ment appears to be the only nearly I
offered for the lowering of ge � -
the qualities of courage and fightinj
as intelligent voting and careful
issue? It shouldn't be SO much 1
ward for fighting, rather as a respon
on a person as a mature citizen. '1;
responsibility of voting is one that the 1 � -y
is wholly unprepared to meet and 1
successfully. What dors the opposin
about the reality (if they lower the aj
ment) of dumping millions more ui
voters at the polls amidst those unquali
at present? No doubt mothers and I
enough trouble deciding which man to 1
without their teen-age children asking !
to vote for. Former president Truman
right idea (for once) when he said. "
lowering the voting age from 21 to It
be better if we raised it to 24.
the startling news that the bearded fellows who
dig up fossils have made a gross error
the mighty Piltdown man, one of the few links
between man and mokey, was no man but mostly
monkey.
This is startling news indeed, for Mr. Pilt-
down has held a revered position in biology and
history texts used on this campus.
Even mighty Sampson should be stirred.
Milleniums ago. with the jawbone of an ass, he
made a monkey of man. Now the jawbone of a
monkey has made an ass of man.
Wit And Wisdom
There are those who say it pays to worry - -
because the things they worry about seldom
happen. Proscript, Richmond Professional In-
stitute, Va.
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
A gay song and dince show is "I
Love Melvin this week's campus
movie. Donald O'Connor and Debbie
Reynolds play as co-stars.
The film is done in technicolor
and is just about average as far as
photography goes. The best feature
of the movie is, as usually the case
in a Debbie Reynolds picture, the
music and dancing. O'Connor is
slighted by not being allowed to show
more of his musical and tapping
ability.
Debbie portrays a football in one
dance number, which is particularly
good.
"I Love Melvin" is comical
throughout. O'Connor is a brash pho-
tographer's assistant who falls in
love with a Broadway chorine, Debbie
Reynolds. She tells him she wants
her picture on the cover of his em-
ployer's magazine. The big question
is does he get it there.
The story of the movie is a little
below average in our opinion
The
Women's faults are many; men have only
two - - everything they say and everything
they do.
Copied
Good example has twice the value of good
auvice. Copied.
Look toward the light and your shadows
will be behind you. Copied.
Disdain not the field of wisdom because
you have found a grain of truth.
When asked to relate any interest-
ing experiences they might have had
during the two year's they've been
going together, Paige said, "Well the
only ones I can seem to remember
now are the times the president of
Campbell College caught us kissing.
He used to lecture to us, trying his
to be stern, but after all he'd
been young once too
Hannah and Paige went to see
the pageant at Boone this past sum-
mer, while there, they climbed
Mt. Mitchell. They alsospent a week
at Wrightsville with Hannah's mother.
They seem to have divided the
holiday, pretty well. Hannah spends
New Year's and a week in the summer
at Paige's home, while Paige spends
Easter and a few days during the
winter at Hannah's. Says Paige, "The
first time I visited Hannah, Mrs.
Phelps thought I was a ministerial
student because so many go to Camp-
bell College. Boy, did she watch her
P's and Q's
After finishing school, Paige, who
is majoring in business, hopes to own
and operate a retail store. Hannah,
who is majoring in science, doesn't
know what she wants to do. Waiting
for something, Hannah?
(Editor's NoteFor being named
Couple of the Week, Hannah and
Paige will each receive a gift from
Saslow'g Jewelers and a ticket to the
Pitt Theatre.)
final characteristic of the new show is worth seeing, however.
"Boy, we just got the girls home in time�Smiley wouldaa boati
dosed in another 10 minntes
Now that the basketball season is
two-thirds over you might think that
we are a little late with an article
about it. But after hearing a number
of people griping, we believe it is
still a topic open for discussion.
After a talk with Coach Howard
Porter we find some very good an-
swers to the much repeated question:
"Why don't we have a better basket-
ball schedule?" By "belter schedule"
we assume it is meant more games
and better opponents.
Those of us who saw last year's UN
C-ECC game will remember it as out-
standing from the spectators' point
of view. After the game Carolina
was immediately approached concern-
ing the possibility of future games.
We received a very definite "No
McGuire, Carolina's coach, stated that
he did not want to play us as long
as we had Hodges, or as long as
he didn't have a center of equal size
and ability.
Wake Forest and Duke have also
been contacted. They have a standing
invitation to play us, backed by a
r.dO guarantee. State College has not
; en aproached in height of an oc-
currence at Elon College. They said
that they would be glad to play
Elon, or any other North State school
for a $2,500 guarantee, a sum of
money normally beyond a North
State school's reach.
Coach Porter stated other examples
of big schools' reluctance to play us.
Kinston, Washington and Clinton
tried to get "big time" colleges to
play us in their cities but made no
headway at all. They would be glad
to play in those cities, they said,
but wouldn't consider East Carolina
as an opponent.
Well, why won't they play us?
There are some good reasons. They
gain little if they win, but if they
should lose it hurts their prestige.
Porter has mad � two trips to the
University of Richmond seeking a
game, but as they feel they might
lose to us, they have refused. Then,
too, should we schedule a team such
as Richmond or Carolina on a home
and home basis, they couldn't expect
our team to draw a big crowd for
them. They would lose on a financial
basis as well.
The fact is that our school is in
the adolescent period between just
being a small school and a big one
able to meet anyone on an equal
basis. And we don't have the seating
capacity to offer a school a large
guarantee. We don't have a name
like Carolina or State or Wake
Forest has.
However, this does not mean that
we should quit trying. Realizing that
the situation b bad, we must be
willing to make advances, to make
attractive propositions, in order to
get larger schools to come here. This
necessitates taking financial risk on
the part of the athletic department.
Also support of our .program by the
people of the surroundirg territory
will be needed.
We've come a long way since the
days of no athletics here, but the
journey is not over, and much more
work will be required before we reach
the top.
The ariticle "How Did We Get .
Heels?" by Richard Walser which i
the January 24 issue of The News ai
is a useful little piece that should be
future reference. Oftentimes article
which are grand to supplement th
files which students make here. Jus1
read the papers.
Forum And Against'em
Change Fifth Amendment?
by Faye O'Neal
Running a close sea nd for notori
the civil rights protectorate, the Fourt
Fifth Amendment to our United Sta I
tion has recently ccme into national h
Especially since the notable senator from
consin became known as the originator 1
tain imaginary disease called "McC;
his efforts with the Senate Crime nv '
Committee against accused Communists
"pinks" in this country, has the privih
cline response to interrogation on gr .
endangering one's future security b
argumented theory.
Much discussion and opinionating has
prevalent. It is not the whole of the Fifth A
ment which is in dispute but only one pli
"No person . . . shall be compelled, in any
inal case to be a witness against himself
There is some suggestion of "amendi
amendment" by those who believe that th
Amendment is being overridden. Others
that it should continue to be a consl
right of free Americans to reply to a
decline to answer on the grounds that what 1
might tend to incriminate me Chief among
current controversies is the distinct pro
the use and abuse of the Fifth Amendmt
it really a shield for the innocent or is it a
ter for the criminal?
Following are a few opinions of East Ca
lina students on the matter.
Gerald Adcock, a sophomore from 11
who is avidly interested in national a;
has received honorable mention for his
for the campus debate society, says, "1 do
believe that any loyal American should or
use the. Fifth Amendment to refuse to
questions submitted by a Congressional in
gating Committee. If one does, he must ha
ulterior motive present, although he may pr f-ess
to be simply safeguarding his personal
and constitutional rights. It must be added
some of the methods used to extract infer
from witnesses might be corrected, iessenii
problem as it exists today. Yet. I still d-
lieve that any person for any reason -
allowed to refuse to answer lawfully -
questions. This should apply especially to th 3
who might take advantage of this country's
dom to aid some foreign country who is known
to be our enemy. In the final analysis, it sh
be well remembered that those who have n
to hide certainly have nothing to fear
Ann Bunting, a junior at East Carolina. 1
us that she would favor legislation pn
one northern judge recently which would guar-
antee protection to the innocent who withh
information because his knowledge of the act.
of the guilty might endanger his future. She
does think it advisable to find an answer to the
problem of too many evasions of questions con-
cerned with routing communism in America.
Ed Mathews, president of the Young Demo-
crats Club on campus, is enrolled in the pre-
legal curriculum. Ed states, "I am definitely
against the way the Fifth Amendment is being
used in connection with the Communists in this
country. However, I can hardly see how we can
do anything about the situation without taking
away constitutional rights of citizens who deserve
the right of self protection. I hold that it would
be a detriment to democracy if the Fifth Amend-
ment was done away with. None should be com;
pelled to get on the stand and condemn himself.
It's
Wi
l�54
FRIDAY. J X7JARY 99, 1954
EAST CAROLINIAN
SPORTS ECHO
PACK THREE.
by Bub iiiud�n
tack on the victory road once
East Carolina Pirates
ast week's upset at the
v, tern Carolina and the
pt ortunity to avenge
- tonight.
a record of nine conference
e defeat, the Pir-
ned their lost ground
, e again appear to have the
i1 le wrapped up. The
I however, might make
ts bring to town a
v' can score with the best
at well o along with
winners of tonight's
always means a lot
we've never seen
an it does to the
�: �rial gym was
e winter of 1952 the
ily one game there
ned a confer nee
Therefore, even
one of the North
5, v. e'll stick I v the
v r
tuation developed last
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
year after the Pirates dropped a
L02-97 decision to Western Carolina
at Cullowhee. The Cats All American
guard Ronald Rogers bucketed 37
points while the Pirates Sonny Rus-
sell was collecting 3G. The story
changed however, when Western
Carolina invaded Memorial gym later
in the season. Russell collected 32
that night while Rogers was held
to two field goals and the Pirate
took an 86-67 decision.
Although the regular season is
ra, idly drawing to a close, the most
important games are yet to come.
No matter where a team finishes in
' e regular standings, the champion-
hip must still be decided in the
North State tourney. The Bucs came
out on top last year in regular
season play but bowed out to High
Point in the championship run-off.
After the league tourney is complet-
1 d there still remain the little mat-
ter of the NAJiA playoffs. Last year
the Pirates rallied from their tourna-
ment upset to take the District 26
title and win the right to journey to
the national playoffs in Kansas City.
East Carolina has always managed
to make these two tourneys con-
istehtly but never have they been
crowned league champs and only
once have they taken the NA.1A re-
gional.
All things change however, and this
looks like as good a year as any.
Buccaneers, Catamounts Clash Tonight
Pirate squaa Uniting m nrxtowi ?.s &�
�
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Apps, Bulldogs
Next For Pirates
In League Play
Appalachian and Atlantic Christ-
ian will furnish the opposition next
week as the East Carolina Pirates
continue their drive toward the North
State Conference cage title.
Monday night the Bucs take on the
A.rps at Boone and will attempt to
record a repeat of an earlier win here.
Rig man in the Mountaineers attack
: � guard O. D. Wallace. Wallace, a
senior from Carthage, won the respect
of Pirate fans with his stellar perfor-
mance here January 21.
Wednesday night the Bucs take on
the Atlantic Christian Bulldogs in a
renewal of one of the school's oldest
rivalries. The cherished Bohunk
trophy, symbol of conquest in Pirate-
Bulldog clashes, will once more be
at stake. The Bohunk is currently in
the Pirates' possession due to a
pair of laseball defeats the locals tag-
ged on the Wilson school last spring.
The Bulldogs rate as a mediocre
club in th North State Conference and
have been unable to defeat the Pirates
in the cage game over a period of the
last several years.
Following the Atlantic Christian
contest the Pirates will have three
league games remaining. A return
engagement with the Bulldogs plus
contest with Elon and High Point
round out the conference schedule.
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DIXIE LUNCH
by David A. Evans
Winter football practice sessions
swung into action Monday afternoon,
Januaiy 18, when the Buccaneer fresh-
men and sophomore reservist took to
the field in preparation for the 1954
season
Head Coach Jack Boone nd assist-
ant Jim Mallory have been leading
the boys through extensive drill
starting with the first day. Most of
the squad appears to be taking it
pretty well but there have been a
few injuries. Most of the injuries so
far have been muscular. Only one
broken one has been suffered and
that was not of a serious nature.
The Pirate reserves were joined
Monday by the regulars. For the first
couple of days the regulars met no
contact work but the reserves have
not been faring as easy.
According to Coach Boone, "The
befem is being built now - - not next
fall Even though the weather may,
at times, be unfavorable at this time
of the year, the boys have to ignore
that and continue to "knock" heads in
hopes of a successful coming season.
The Buccaneer varsity of last year
lost only six men, two of them reg-
ulars, so they shouldn't lose too much
of that vaunted power felt by the
other members of the North State
Conference in the 1953 season. Of
those six, four of them were lost by
graduation. They were last year's co-
ca tains, Bo by Hodges and Jack
Britt, along with Johnny Brown and
John Daughtry. Another met the fate
of the draft in the person of James
"Algie" Faircloth, while the last one,
Bubba Mathews, met academic dif-
ficulties and had to leave.
The winter practice game is set for
February 18 as a measuring stick for
next year's team.
Pirates Defeat
Guilford, 76-52
Led by Captain Bobby Hodges the
East Carolina College Pirates racked
up their seventh wrin in the North
State loop race by downing the
Quakers of Guilford, 76-52, in a
game played at Guilford College
Saturday night.
East Carolina took the lead during
the first quarter by a 15-9 margin
and by the time the half rolled
around they had lengthened it to
46-18. The third quarter saw the
Bucs' scoring attack falter while the
Quakers' offense seemed to click, but
by time the fourth quarter came
around the Pirate offense moved on
to win 76-52.
Bobby Hodges was high man for
the night for both teams with 21
points, followed by Charlie Huffman
and J. C. Thomas with 12 points
each. Little Cecil Heath was the
standout on defense along with Don
Harris.
For the Quakers of Guilford it was
Atkins with 20 points, while team-
mate Mikies was the defensive star.
As Pirates Seek Revenge
201 E. Fifth Street
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Heath Top Scorer
As Pirates Down
Catawba Indians
by Anwer Joseph
SALISBURY�East Carolina Col-
lege's Pirates moved closer to their
yroal of renewing their hold on the
North State Conference title by drop-
ping: the Indians of Catawba, e3-54,
here Monday night.
The victory moved the .Pirates'
total to eight wins against one de-
feat in the North State loop, and an
overall record of 10-1 for the season.
After a slow start which found
the lead changing hands twice, the
Bucs took an 18-9 lead in the first
quarter. At half time the lead was
milt up to 40-20 for the Pirates. The
art of the third quarter paw the
Pirates' offense slacken, but the Pi-
rates managed to hold the Indians'
tttack down and roll on to win 63-54,
Scoring honors for the Bucs went
to Little Cecil Heath with 15, fol-
owed by Don Harris with 14 and
Huffman with 12, while Captain
Bobby Hodg s and J. C. Thomas held
down the defensive play.
High man for the Indians was
McKaig who had 16, and who also
turned in the best defensive game
for Catawba,
The box:
FEMALE POETRY
CONTEST OPEN
"Mademoiselle" magazine is offer-
ing two $100 Dylan Thomas Awards
for best poems by young women
writers. One prize will go to women
college students under thirty, the
other to women under thirty who may
or may not be college graduates.
Poems submitted to the "Madem-
oiselle" contest may not have been ' Fast Carolina (63)
published previously except in college ' Huffman, f
publications. No writer may send in Harris, f
more than three poems. Entries should McArthur, f
be typewritten, double-spaced on Hodges, c
white paper. The contestant's name, Akins, c
address, age, and "in college" or "not Thomas, g
in college" should be clearly marked. Scarboro, g
The deadline is April 15, 1954. Heath, g
Send poems to Mademoiselle Dylan
Thomas Award, Mademoiselle"
magazine, 575 Madison Avenue, New
York 22, N. Y.
fg rt pf tp
4 4 0 12
CLOSE-OUT
New 1953 Model Underwood
Standard Typewriter
only 145.25
(Stock Limited) Plus Tax
CAROLINA
Office Equipment Co.
304 Evans St. Dial 3570
Greenville, N. C.
D
1
3
0
4
0
6
4
0
4
0
�
0
3
2 14
1 2
5 10
1 0
3 10
0 0
2 15
Totals
Catawba ("4)
Edwards, f
Lmtz, f
McKaig, f
Irvin, c
Beaver, c
Procter, c
23 17 13 63
fK ft pf tp
0
1
6
2
1
4
Sammy, g � 2
Lydon, g 2
Porter, g 3
Carter, g 0
0
0
4
4
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
2
16
8
2
8
5
5
6
2
by Bob Hilldrup
Revenge will be in the air tonight
at Memorial gymnasium when East
Carolina College's Pirates attempt to
avenge their only loss of the year
against Western Carolina's Cata-
mounts.
The Cats upset the Pirates 68-65
last week and proper reribution will
be the Buccaneers' goal.
Since that loss the Bucs have
flattened Appalachian, Guilford, Ca-
tawba and High Point and once more
ap; ear to be making a runaway of
the North State Conference chase.
Western Carolina, however, has stay-
ed close since their upset win and
tomorrow's contest shapes up as one
that may well have considerable bear-
ing on the final standings.
Lightning-Fast
The Catamounts, who rely on a
lightning-fast offense, have not suf-
fered as much from the loss of their
All-American guard Ronald Rogers
as p re-season dopes ters predicted.
Rogers set the North State afire
during his four year tenure at the
mountain school and sparked the
Cats to a 102-97 win over the locals
last year at Cullowhee.
To match the high-scoring Western
Carolina offense Coach Howard Por-
ter can offer Bobby Hodges, team
captain and center, who is pacing the
league's scorers with an average in
the vicinity of 25 points per game.
Charlie Huffman, Cecil Heath, J.
C. Thomas and either Paul Jones or
Don Harris will round out the start-
ing five for the Buccaneers.
Huffman, a senior forward from
Thomasville, is averaging near the
ir point mark while Heath is rated
as one of the top floor men in the
state.
Jones Underrated
Forward Paul Jones, perhaps one
of the most underrated players in
Pirate history, suffered an ankle
injury in the Lenoir Rhyne game
last and probably won't see action
tonight. Harris, a freshman from
Laurinburg, has played exceptional
ball upon occasions this year and is
giving Jones a good run in quest of
a starting post
Thomas, the Raleigh sophomore,
turned in an excellent periormance
against High Point Wednesday and
is xpected to start tonight
22 12 19 54
Memorial Gymnasii
Featured In Article
East Carolina College's Memorial
Health and Physical Education SfeikU
Totals
Score by quarters:
East Carolina 18 22 9 14�64
Catawba 9 11 11'17�54
Free throws missed: East Carolina . attentkm
�Huffman 2, Harris 2, McArthur 2,
Hodges 1, Thomas 2, and Heath 2;
Catawba�Lentz 1, Irvin 3, Beaver 1,
Lydon 3, and Carter 3.
Officials: Phillips and Mills.
JOHNSON'S
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At Five Points
Records and Sheet Musie
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McCORMICK
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in the current issue �f the a$cho!as-
tic Coach a nationally circulated
educational journal.
Dr. N. M Jorgensen, director of
the East Carolina department of
health and physical education, con-
tribuites t, the January issue of the
magazine an article entitled "A Small
College Physical Education Building
A series of six illustrations, showing
the excellent facilities offered in the
building for carrying on health and
physical education training, adda to
the clarity and attractiveness of Dr.
Jorgensen's discussion.
The whole of Eastern North Caro-
lina, Dr. Jorgeusen says, can well be
proud of the attractive, well planned
building and its modern facilities
and equipment.
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JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29,
PAG� POUR
AST CAROLINIAN
College Offers Scholarships
To Forty High School Students
$100 each will ?oon be awarded by
East Carolina College to promising
high school seniors who need finan-
cial assistance in order to attend
college, Dr. Clinton R. Prewett,
chairman of the college scholarship
committee, has announced.
Awards will be made by April 1,
and recipients will be notified by
April 15. The scholarships will be
effective for the 1954-1955 term.
This school -ar 39 students who
received similar scholarships for the
1953-1964 term are enrolled at East
Carolina. "We are gratified Dr.
Prewett stated this week, "at the
excellent scholastic record established
y this srroup of young men and
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS
We Rent Typewriters
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIP. CO.
504 Evans St. Dial 3570
scholarUuris eaciV yVarneJ aate
"and we hope that they will prove
to be a valuable factor in assisting
outstanding students to complete their
college work
Basis for awarding the scholarships
are need of financial assistance, total
high school record, promise as a col-
lege student and citizenship qualities,
according to Dr. Prewett.
High school principals throughout
North Carolina have been informed
about the availability of these schol-
arsirs to outstanding seniors in
their schools. Already, Dr. Prewett
states, a number of applications have
been received from young men and
women who desire to obtain a college
ciueation.
Any .student who wishes to apply
for a scholarship. Dr. Prewett has
announced, should obtain an applica-
tion form from him. record the proper
information and return it to him as
soon as possible.
Dramatic TV Meeting
Open To All Students
Discussion and planning for
dramatic teleyisionworkwbf
of the Teacher's Playhouse Mon-
day, 7 p.m in Austin 112.
A representative from WNCT,
Greenville television station, will
discuss TV possibilities at the
meeting. All students are in-
vited to attend.
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
Playhouse Presents
Two Workshop Plays;
Cast Tryouts Monday
Tryouts for the last two plays in
this quarter's workshop series will
be held Tuesday in Room 14 of Aus-
tin at 4 p. m the Teachers Play-
house announced today.
Scenes from the plays "The King's
Henchman" by Edna St. Vincent
Miilay and "The Contrast" by Royall
Tyler will make up the program.
Parts for four women and six men
are available.
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
P The Most
? Trusted Name
� in Diamond .
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
�4
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
GREENVIEW DRIifE-IN
West End Circle
Opportunity
Knnelrc
200 SUMMER JOBS
AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS
Approximately 200 work opportuni-
ties are available for Baptist college
students in North Carolina this sum-
mer. The rewards for these jobs are
valuable experience, some remunera-
tion, and the means of rendering
Christian service, states Gloria Blan-
ton of the Baptist Student Union.
Two summer assembli. s, Fruitland
in the mountains near Hender.on-
ville and Caswell on the beach near
Southport, offer staff jobs for about
ten weeks to 60 to 75 students. In
various churches several types of
work include that of minister of
music, educational director, pastor's
assistant ana church secretary. Asso-
ciational work involves teaching study
courses, teaching and directing Bible
schools and taking religious census.
The State Training Union and Sunday
school departments provide six wevk
of work for students interested in
teaching study courses, making sur-
veys and training leaders.
Application blanks are now avail-
able for those interested in any of
these various types of employment.
They may be secured from Miss Blan-
ton, Baptist Student Union counselor.
Personal conference may be arranged
with her at her office at the Center,
by any student interested in learning
more about these summer opportuni-
ties.
Christian Living
rovides Theme
or Canterbury
Sunday night at the regular Can-
terbury Club meeting, Dr. Wallace
I. Wolverton, rector of St. Paul's
Church and Episcopal college chap-
lain, will present the introductory
session of a four week seriei on the
"Fundamentals of Christian Living
The purpose of this series is to
discover how the early Christians
lived by going hack to accounts of
tflis in the Holy Writ and relating
these accounts to lives today.
The reason for this program is to
fulfill a -eed expressed bj a number
of students to find what is distinc-
tive in being a Christian. By using
the letters of St. John as a basis,
it is hoped that answers to problems
will result rather than just more
problems being stated, Richard Otta-
way, student worker of the church,
said.
Alumni News
EAST HAMPTON SET
Weed Company Appoint
Joyner Representative
On Campus For Year
Max Joyner, sophomore of Green-
ville, has been appointed campus
Phillip Morris cigarette representa-
tive, according to an announcement
by Jim North, division manager of
Phillip Morris and Co.
Max will assume his position Mon-
day and will distribute sample cig-
arettes to students on campus. He
replaces Dwight Garrett. who resign-
ed in November.
Adams Explains
Electricity Functions
To Industrial Arts
Frank C. Adam of Rocky Mount,
senior at East Carolina College, pre-
sented a program on electricity at the
January meeting of the student In-
dustrial Arts Club of the college, held
Tuesday in the Flanagan building.
The meeting combined the program
and a social gathering for members.
Adams' talk was given to create an
interest among members in unusual
functions of electricity. He gave a
demonstration of an induction coil
called a Thompson Apparatus, ex-
plained the use of a hand generator
and demonstrated how to magnetize
an iron bar with the earth's magne-
tism and how to play a radio by
electromagnetic induction.
BURLINGTON-ALAMANCE
7 . SAMUABT MEET
The Eaat Carolina College Alumni
of Burls Uamance chapter held
the January meeting at the Bason
home on West Front Street in Bur-
ling? I Ida Walters and
Helen Johnson as hostesses.
A short business meeting was pre-
sided over by President William C.
Council. Mrs. Jei I . Bryan gave
he :ra urer's report. Samples of
e All-Occasion card were displayed
taken for them.
lite of rooms where bridge
� n(i were enjoyed was beau-
iTull; d with growing plants.
H Pope arid Mrs. Thomas
n m high -core prize, res
ively. At the conclusion ol amea
�) members played bridge rummy
M � lentiinga Bryan and Miss
Martha Moseley as winner
The hostess duo served a delect-
able sweet eourse with nuts and cof-
fee.
. MULLIGAN RECEIVES
I ETATION FOR SERVICE
rk suggestion which re-
i in great r - ffici ncy and econ-
omy, Cpl. William P. Mulligan Jr.
a Suggestion Award Cer-
� from Brig. Gen. Jam I
Co i y. Commandant of the Medical
Field Service School at Brooke Army
Medical Cent' r, Fort Sam Hou I I
Texas, when- Cpl. Mulligan is on
duty in the 2d Battalion. Cpl. Mulli-
gan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam P. Mulligan Sr 4 Roswell
Terrac �. Glen Ridge, X. J. He is a
graduate of Bast Carolina College.
�i-ri.i.K GOES ON
TWO-WEEK SPEAK IN(, T()t u
.1 mes W. Rul f
at Easl Cai
ra' merits as a
the next tw
ito Virt
I
in various North I
itler wiil
r wiil speak Tui
'� at a five-eotti
college Alan
in L no r. W�
,
� a Foi
i talk be! � W
Two
� he following week v
Dunn Februi
ion
a dinner. Butler
�ia Kd .
ti-m and �
n
Crh m.
Students Discuss
Methodist Doctrine
earning a ,
i
� '
Tl
cu ion in which
i
Any w � may
invited to T
ia 6:30 until
She: Do you love me?
He: Yes.
She: Would you cry if I died?
He: Yes.
She: Show me how much you
would cry.
He: Die first.
For Drug Neec8, Cosmetics and Fountain 1 Visit
BIGGSDRUG STORK
Proctor Hotel Building
OpSO 8 A. M10 P.M. � Sunday 8:30 A. M10.3 4 P. M10 P. 11M�
Artcarved
DIAMOND RINGS
A name trusted and beloved by
brides for more than 100 years.
Each Artcarted Ring is regis-
tered for your protection, and
guaranteed by ua and by Art-
carted.
�Tr�d� m�r r�. ITIcm tnrl. IM. T�
King, �nlaree.i to �how detail
Tun� in LANNY ROSS rodio thow
Sundays on Mutual
John Lautares
Opposite Belk-Tyler
B AU,horiz�d Vtcarved )wi.f
jrwa;
FREE
TWO STEAKS
To The One Who Will Give A Name To
GREENVILLE'S NEW
DINE AND DANCE RESTAURANT
Formerly Known As The Tar Heel Social Club
On Highway 264 East
Deposit Your Entry At The
Greenview Drive-in
West End Circle
By WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 3
1
Pilot training begins at Lackland Air Force Base, where
Aviation Cadets get 3 months of officer indoctrination.
College Men
Fly with the Fine
in the Air Force
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS
AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS,
EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR!
2 It's a hard grind, but Cadets
m also find time to relax.
Q In primary training the Cadet flies his first planes, a Piper
Cub, and this T-6. Later he will fly the more advanced T-28.
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After flying conventional planes, he moves on to jets
going up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer.
ENTRY BLANK
four Name
liress
Time
How to qualify for
Pilot Training as an
Aviation Cadetl
To qualify, 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 training.
In addition, you must be be-
tween the ages of 19 and
26i, and in top physical
condition. If you think you
are eligible, here's what you
do: Take your high school
diploma or certificate of grad-
uation together with a copy
of your birth certificate down
to your nearest Air Force
base or recruiting station.
Fill out the application they
give you. If you pass your
physical arid other tests, you
mm be scheduled foran Avia-
tion Cadet Training Class.
� For a fast, exciting and reward-
ing career, make your future in
the sky as an Air Force pilot. As
a college student, you are now
able to join that small, select band
of young men who race the w i
in Air Force jets. You'll have t i
same opportunities to learn, ad
vance and establish yourself ir
the growing new world of jet
aviation.
Fly as on of the host
The pilot training you get in the
Air Force is the best in the world
�the kind that makes jet m
You'll learn to fly the fastest
latest planes in the air�and fly
them safely and well. Those who
look to the skies will look to y
for leadership and confidence.
Info a brilliant future
You'll graduate as an Air Fo-e
lieutenant, earning over $5,000 a
year. Your Air Force wings will
serve as credentials for important
positions both in military ami
commercial aviation. Air Foro
wings mark you as the very best
in the flying profession.
He wins his wings as an
Air Force officer, earning
� over $5,000 a year.
-AND A PtiOT
iS BORN!
Then winds up his train-
ing with the latest and
fastest planes in the air
admiJSSi fS�f 81!Ver Wing8 � � � And won the respect and
Fora ?F� St � V52 f F10 �� th United States Air
t orce I From now on he'll rule the skies in an Air Force jet.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILSt
Contact your nearest Aviation Codet Soloction Team,
T9?1C UnH' " Air F��� Rscruhing Offksr.
w writ tot Aviation Cadot, Hoadqoartort,
U. $. Air Fores, Wnthlotfou U, O. C
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