in
lay
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
EastCarolinian
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
frtin�I
mi.
h autH
45 Pn.
VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1954
Number 19
OF
�
a
m
you
vjoy-
ail a
unt5
rtter.
taste
Strike
good-
�e ac-
idraw
from
I taste,
or
today.
se
bu
Students Vote In All-Campus Election
On Proposed Student Bank, Tuesday
ration!
rom the St
- wa s ;
�� noes with
taioed
and
if
Polls Open In Lobby
Of Cafeteria; Seven
Changes On Ballot
Students will vote Tuesday in an
l-campus election for or against the
: changes in the SGA consti-
. Elections Chairman Bill Pen-
stated this week. The changes
rtain to the transformation of the
office into a student bank.
P ILs will he open from 9 a.m. to
i. in the dining hall lobby.
There are seven proposed changes
! ave been approved by the
ni Legislature last week. They
r a@ follows:
i That the Student Government
h a -indent hank on a coop-
I asis with the Administra-
te policies will he set by the
the treasurer and
ss manager, upon
record men tat ions
1. gislature.
; after long con-
SOA President Mitchell
Treasurer Billy Laughing-
. . College Business Manager F.
TI Duncan and members of the Ex-
ve Council who felt that the
office was not adequate to
He botih student deposits and
ks and the SGA fund also. The
osed stud-nt hank will increase
hours for the cashing of checks
making deposits from three to
ours a day and also a short
i Saturdays. A full time
r would be in charge of this
function and the SGA treasury of-
wrill handle only funds for SGA
realizations.
A. That the regular term Leg-
ire pay two-thirds of one-half
tie salary for the teller.
B. That the summer term Leg-
islature pay one-third of one-half of
id salary.
C. That the Administration de-
fraj all other expenditures to main-
the student hank.
2. Strike out the second and third
assistant treasurers from the slate
SGA officers.
Under the proposal these officers
")e unnecessary.
Designer-Craftsman Receives
Attention For Work On Campus
The contemporary American de-
signer-craftsman and his work re-
ceived attention at East Carolina Col-
lege this week during a two-day visit
to the campus by Harold J. Brennan,
director of the School for American
Craftsmen at the Rochester Institute
of Technology.
Through lectures, discussions in var-
ious classes and an exhibition of mod-
em work in the applied arts, Mr.
Brennan prest nted information and il-
lustrations, design and craftsmanship
in ceramics, textiles, metals and wood.
Speaking Monday night in the Col-
1 ge Theatre on "The Craftsman and
Contemporary Design he stressed
the usefulness of the craftsman's
woik and its artistic values. He prais-
ed the work done in the Southern
Last Issue For
Winter Quarter !
This marks the lasit issue of the
"East Carolinian" for the Winter
Quarter. The next issue will be Mon-
day. Marcih S. which will include
sketches of candidates for Student
Government offices. All material for
that issue should be in by Wednesday,
March 3.
There will not be an issue Friday,
March 12. During that week six
members of the newspaper staff will
join the yearbook delegates to the
Columbia Scholastic Press Conven-
tion in New York City.
Aft. r the convention the next issue
will he Friday, March 19, and will
appear each Friday thereafter until
the end of Spring Quarter.
T
e
in
dstant treasurer will
Highlands, where, he said, "the crafts
have never died
At present, he said, much attention
i 3 tx ing given in the United States
o r alive work among designers in
i e applied arts. About 50 distin-
guished craftsmen are now af work
in this country, he stated, and are
producing work that is both beautiful
and serviceable. His talk was illus-
trated with slides showing modern
designs in ceramics, furniture and
metals.
"We need to encourage our young
artists so that our country may create
bae products which we use he said.
To insure progress, he added, educa-
ional institutions to train the crafts-
man and intelligent patronage of the
irts are desirable.
Mr. Brennan talked also before
teachers of art in the Greenville
city schools and a numi'er of college
classes. His exhibition of ceramics,
textil s and silver and wood objects,
on view in the Industrial Arts de-
partment of the college, was seen
by pupils at the campus Laboratory
School, college students, and visitors
from thn city of Greenville.
Safe Robbed Here
The large safe in the Business
office was robbed of $210.71 last
night or early this morning. Local
police and the SBI were still in-
vestigating the scene at press
time today.
James C. Rogerson, assistant
superintendent of Building and
Grounds here af the college, dis-
covered the robbery this morning
about 6:40. Tht front entrance
of the Administration building
facing Fifth Street was prised
open by tools and also the door
of the Business office where the
safe was located. The lock on the
safe was broken.
Employees of the office dis-
covered that $84.11 in the coin
box and $126.60 in a locked box
in the safe were missing. How-
ever, the theif or theives over-
looked $1,091.66 in other cash and
$90.47 in checks.
F. D. Duncan, college business
manager, informed that funds in
the safe are insured. This is the
first safe robbery on the college
campus.
Election Of SGA Officers Topic
Of Discussion At Legislature
"Mr. and Miss Student Teacher"
Radio Schedule
1:30-
� r o ive pay.
V.l expenditures for Legislature
i r Student Fund must first be pre-
nted to the Budget Committee for
i i va or rejection and recommen-
n to the Legislature shall be
for final decision.
- will give more time to study
. for appropriation.
5. The Budget Committee will be
posed of the first assistant treas-
ur r as secretary with a vote, two
nun and three women from the
Legi slature.
6. All income and receipts from.
the Entertainment Committee sihall
not be pent, but returned to the
Student Fund at the end of Spring
Quarter.
7. To strike out "The dean of men
etary of the Executive Coun-
This is an out-dated article and
has not been regarded in the past.
YRG Delegation
Leaves Friday
For State Meet
Several students will represent East
Carolina College at the State Young
Republican Convention in Charlotte
this weekend, according to a report
released Wednesday by Preston Em-
erson, president of the Young Re-
publican Club on campus.
The group will leave Friday at noon
and remain in Charlotte until Sunday.
Several nationally prominent Republi-
can figures will highlight the pro-
gram offered at the convention, Em-
erson also stated that the East Caro-
lina delegates will attend the annual
Lincoln Day Dinner, the chief event
of the conference.
The list of local delegates includes
Emerson, James Fish, vice-president
of the club, Carolyn Finck, treasurer,
and Lloyd Whitley.
Saturday
p.m.�WFTF, Raleigh, pre-
sents Dr. Elwood Keister in violin
recital.
6:30-6:45�WGTC, Greenville, gives
organ reveries by George E. Perry.
Sunday
2-2:30 p.m.�WGTM, Wilson, fea-
tures Mr Elizabeth Drake and
George E. Perry in duo piano recital.
9-9:15 p.m.�WGTC, Greenville,
sponsors "Books Behind the News
Dr. T. C. Johnson, commentator.
Tuesday
6:30 p.m.�WFTC, Kinston, pre-
ents organ reveries by Mr. Perry.
Students Vote
Change In Date
Of SGA Elections
Students voted last week to change
the date of general campus elections
from the third Friday to the third
Thursday in March.
This is the 15th change in the
SGA constitution in the administrat-
ion led by Mitchell Saieed.
Bill Penuel, chairman of the Elect-
ions Committev announced that 522
students voted Thursday for the
change and only three voted negative-
lv.
More students are voting this year,
stated Penuel. There has be en an
increase of about 200 over the usual
number of voters.
The Elections Committee proposed
the change of the general election
date in an effort to get more voters.
"Many people go home on Fridays
and don't bother to vote Penuil said.
Posters are being put up all over
the campus by the committee as a
mean, oi i minding and encouraging
9:30 p.m.�WRRF, Washington. I students to participate in the el ct-
presents Mr. Perry in organ reveries. ; ions.
Little Presents
Honor Recital
Sunday Afternoon
Ruth Little, senior of Winterville,
will appear in a song recital Sunday
at 4 p.m. in Austin building. The
program will be sponsored by the
college department of music and will
be open to the public.
Miss Little, a soprano, will give one
of a series of honor recitals pre-
sented during the school year. A small
number of talented students are chos-
� n each year by faculty members of
the department of music to receive
this recognition of their excellent
work at the college.
Assisting the student artist on the
program for the afternoon will be
Donald Roebuck of Stokes, pianist,
who is a graduate student at East
Carolina.
Among numbers on Miss Little's
program will be the popular operatic
aria "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
from Saint Saens' "Samson and De-
lilah Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence
of the Night selections from Bern-
stein's "Five Kid Songs for Soprano
and works by Schubert, Haydn and
others. Laura Pope of Coats, pianist,
will be accompanist.
Miss Little appeared last year in
the role of Princess Margaret in
"The Student Prince a joint produc-
tion of the college music department
and the Student Government Associa-
tion. While studying at East Caro-
lina, she has been a member of the
college concert and marching bands,
the College Choir, the Women's Cho-
rus and the College Singers.
Norwood Elliot and Miriam Dempsey were recently chosen as
and Miss Representative Student Teacher of 1953-54" for the college.
Mr.
Elliot, Dempsey Chosen
Student Teachers Of '54
John Norwood Elliott of Chapanoke Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.
Valentine Dance Honors Hearts King, Queen
In a setting of hearts and cupids
the annual Valentine Dance, sponsored
by FBLA and Pi Omega Pi, was held
Friday night. Music for the gala event
was furnished by -the Collegians with
Bornie Ham, vocalist.
The highlight of the evening was
the crowning of Mac Eure as King of
H 'arts and Sue Worthington of La-
Grange as Queen of Hearts. They
were selected by a campus-wide elect-
ion held Thursday. Their identity was
kept secret until the time of their
by Bobbie Lou Avant
crowning.
Other candidates who had a bid
for this honor were: for King, Bobby
Cousins, Kinston; J. B. Nichols,
Greenville; Gary Scar oro, Kinston;
Jack Pick:tt, Durham; and Bill Cline.
Gastonia. For Queen, Ann Siler, Sil-
er City; Glenna Thomas, Leaksville;
Gypsie Wren, Salisbury; Bennie Fog-
leman, Gibsonville; Jackie Sears,
Greenville. Runmrs up for the title
cf King and Queen of Hearts were
Gary Scarboro and Ann Siler.
King, Queen Of Hearts Receive Crown
Vote!
Tuesday
Sue Worthington of LaGrange and Mac Euro of Portsmouth, Va
received the crowns of Queen and King of Hearts at the Valentine Dance
Friday evening, sponsored by two business education groups, the Future
Business Leaders of America and the Pi Omega Pi, honorary business fra-
ternity. Jnlian Vainright, left, president of the FBLA, and Don McGlohon,
president of the Pi Omega Pi, crown the honored couple.
The King and Queen were presented
by Julian Vainright, presidnt of FB
LA, and Don McGlohon, president of
Fi Omega Pi. A colonial bouquet of
red carnations was presented to the
en with the compliments of Ty-
Florist of Greenville.
Aft r the crowning of the King and
Queen, the sponsors and their dates
were presented. They were Sharlene
Howard, Raleigh, with Julian Vain-
right, Greenville; Bairbara White,
Greenville, with Don McGlohon, Win-
terville; Betty Sue Branch, Green-
ville, with Bill Parrish, Rocky Mount;
Peggy Nash, Durham, with Keith
Goodi.on, Greenville; Belinda New-
some, Fremont, with Matthew Pre-
Boott, New Bern; Patsy Smith, Green-
ville, with Bill Clark.
Erolyn Blount, Nashville, with Ho-
ward Rooks, Turkey; Bobbie Lou
Avant, Whi.teville, with Clarence
Brown, Hickory; Airlee Barbour,
Four Oaks, with Melvin Wilkenson,
Sims; Ann Bynum, Farmville, with
Jay Flanagan, Farmville; Florence
Helms, Portsmouth, Va with B. J.
Whitehurstt, Greenville; Cecelia Tripp,
Shallotte, with Kenneth Bordeaux,
Mt. Olve; Linda Whitehurst, Green-
ville, with Curtis Hendrix, Greenville;
and Audrey Powell, Dover, with Jack
Hudtson, Kinston.
After the presentation, the sponsors
and their dates danced to the music
of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart
A valentine motif was carried
throughout the dance. Couples entered
through an arch of red and white
and danced under a sky of red and
white hearts.
and Miriam Ruth Dempsey of Fay-
etteville, seniors at East Carolina
College, have 'jeen chosen as Mr. and
Mis Representative Stud nt Teacher
of 1954 at the college.
They will represent East Carolina
at the spring convention of the North
Carolina Education Association in
Raleigh. With students chosen for
similar honors in other colleges of
the state, they will be honor guests
March 10 at a luncheon arranged by
the Future Teachers of America and
will be presented to convention dele-
gates.
Alternates chosen at the college
are Ro� ert Edward Pcnnington of
Rocky Mount and Mary Jane Sim-
mons of Bessemer City, seniors.
Mr. and Miss Representative Stu-
dent Teacher were chosen at East
Carolina by a" faculty-student com-
mittee headed by Director of Student
Personnel Clinton R. Prewett. Selec-
tion was made on the basis of superior
scholarship, competency in teaching
and service to the college.
The project of choosing annually
representative student teachers in
North Carolina teacher-training insti-
tutions originated in 1949 and is
sponsored by the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association in coop ration with
the state department of the Future
Teachers of America.
Miss Dempsey, a primary educa-
tion major, is a graduate of the
Fayetteville High School, attended
Pay Registration Fees
Students are being urged by
the Registrar's office to pay
tuition fees as early as possible
for Spring Quarter. From now
until the end of this quarter stu-
dents can obtain the permits to
register and pay the- tuition
fees.
The following procedures are
to be followed: Go first to the
Registrar's office and obtain
your permit to register. Next
go to the Business office where
your fees will be accepted.
In order to avoid last minute
rushes on registration da, Tues-
day March 2. it would be wise to
pay early. The amount of time
taken to register will be consider-
ably shorter for the students
who pay tuition fees before reg-
istration day, Dr. Orval L.
Phillips, registrar, stated.
C, for two years, and entered East
Carolina in 1952. At present she is
U student teaching in the college
iratory School, and she plans to
� tach n xt ia:1 ia or near Fayetteville.
She is a member of the Associa-
tion for Childhood Education and of
Kappa I� ha Pi, national honorary
educational fraternity.
Mr. Elliott, a science major, at-
tended the public schools in Winfall
and Hertford and has been a student
it East Carolina for four years. After
graduation at the end of the
winter quarter this year, he will re-
ive a commission in the U. S. Air
Saieed Outlines Plans
Of Procedure; Other
Action Taken By SGA
SGA general elections was the
re n topic of discussion at the Stu-
iettt L gislature meeting Wednesday
along with other items. Presi-
dent Mitchell Saieed pr sented the
outline of procedure for the election.
Deadline "or students t announce
ndidacy fa- th ir names to appear
on thj SGA ballot is Thursday, March
� Intend
i '� :or an SGA office should
r. application announcing their
" � � ' through the mail to: Stu-
I iv. ov rnmtnt Asociation, Box
986, College.
r bo be el cted in the March
ral election are: SGA presi-
hr. t vice presid nt, second
president, secretary, treasurer
rul historian; chairman of the Men's
("udiciary, vice chairman, seeretary-
reasurer, and two members-at-large;
�hairman of the Woman's Judiciary,
'�� -chairman, secretary, treasurer
ind one member-at-large. Marshalls
will announce candidacy by letter
igned by 25 students. Sixteen are
o be el cted.
S -iced announced that there will be
a meeting of the SGA, Thursday,
March 4 to fill the vacancies, if any
"or officers. All candidates are invit-
d. Candidates for SGA officers are
o remain after the meeting for a
hort press interview.
Wednesday, Marcih 17, at 11 p. m
there will e an all-college assembly
bo introduce the candidates. Classes
are excused for that period.
ECC at ACC Committee
New officers of the SGA will be
inaugurated Wednesday, April 7, at
7 p. m in Austin auditorium. The
outgoing Legislature and the incom-
ing legislature will meet jointly for
the c remony.
Other tihan discussions of the elect-
ions the Legislature moved to have
a committee investigate reserved
.eats and tickets for East Carolina
students at the Atlantic Christian-
ECC game Saturday (tomorrow)
night in Elm City. Elm City is lo-
cat d approximately eight miles north
Tf Wilson on highway 301. Bruce
Phillips wras appointed as I one-man
?otnmitt e for this matter.
Billy Laughinghouse, SGA treas-
urer, announced that the budget com-
mittee will now rec ive requests for
d iitional appropriations in the
pi ing unrtr.
Huffman Honored
Charfii Huffman, first vice presi-
Foree M a result of AFROTC train-
the college. He plans to teach
until he is called into service.
He was designated this year as a
Distinguished Military Student of the
college AFROTC Wing and last
spring he became a charter member
and the secretary of the college chap-
t r of the honorary science fraternity
Beta Phi. At present he is staff
photographer or the student news-
pap r the "East Carolinian" and for
i i college Xew.s Bureau. In the
science department he has been a
student assistant in loth biology and
physics.
Campus Kiwanians
Set March 4 Date
Of Games Tourney
Circle K members are planning a
games tourney Thursday, March 4,
in the North Dining Hall, President
Don McGlohon announced.
Students and the public are invited
to attend. Prizes will be offered and
refreshments will be served.
,Troceeds from the event will go
to the college scholarship fund to be
awarded to an East Carolina male
student. Advance tickets for the event
will be available from any member
after Tuesday.
Seven new members were inducted
into the club with Dr. J. O. Reynolds,
advisor to the group, officiating in
the ceremony. The new members are
Howard Rooks, Max Joyner, Dalton
Mann, Curtis Hendrix, Robert "Coon"
Williams, Dallas Foscue and Dave
Martin.
of the SGA and chairman of
the Ring Committee, was honored by
the Legislature for his "outstanding
n �rk" on the committee and received
a ring which was pr sented by Dr.
Clinton Prewett, director of student
affairs.
SGA "One of Best"
R ports were heard from the dele-
gates to the Virginia-Carolina Re-
gion Conference at Woman's college,
Greensboro. The deVgates expressed
their feeling that East Carolina has
one of the best student governments
in the three-state area of colleges
fid universities. Dr. Prewett r cog-
nized Dr. H. E. Marshall, former
Dean of men, for aiding several
years ago the establisnr. ent of the
"fine SGA that the college now has.
Members of the Legislature gave
Dr. Marshall a standing round of
tpplauee.
More Club Interest Cited
President Saieed urged-pre idents
of organizations to present to their
Troups a gist of legislative meetings
�s a portion of their programs. He
stressed finding ideas and opinions
of members of these groups which
could be presented to the legislature.
Attention Candidates
All students who have filed or
intend to be candidates for of-
fices in the Student Government
Association for the coming frm
will have the opportunity to state
his platform and nis accomplish-
ments in the March 8 edition of
the "East Carolinian
Candidates should prepare such
information for the press no la-
ter than Thursday, March 4.
Presidential candidates of the
SGA should include a portrait
photo one column size with the
information of themselves.
I
PA�B TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19 im
rKlDAY.
Easi�arolinian
Published Weekly by the itadcBti of East Carolina
C�eg Greenville, N. C.
PfcoM 12. Ka
Nf5
Mini eh
�t.t�ri a,
f
rolina College
Adv-niiing
1952.
iber 3, 1925 at the
ander the act of
Ye Editor's
Mar'
Member
Aaeoeiated CeHegiate Pr9
Ml mber
Teachf� Celleg Dr� ri � Cel iml .a Scholastic Press
I SPA March. 1353
On Conflicts Of Events
nflicts of at
Several times this yeai
ing to the genera stud
the Ban
Tu rht ia a
often occur on campus,
wo attractions appeal-
it body were scheduled
example of -uch an in-
cident. The opera. "Carmen" and the Freshman-
A
for that evening. Th- re
dents who would ha � I
appeared at saparate tin
forced to make a choice
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins
expressed that the coll
that c
the lar of events on campus.
He that there are two wavs of hand-
� re on the calendar
were a number of stu-
tended both if they had
es. As it was, they were
of the college, has
is getting to be so large
idable. Dr. Jenkin's of-
, growing campus. One is
:xcept one per evening.
t come, first serve'
iring difficulty in scheduling
1 �� inference and entertain-
lin;r � - � . on a lai
freeze out all acti h
This lid m
athlet
an
� � rn a distance. These "you have to tak'em
when you The second way is to con-
tinue the same policy of scheduling events. This
means that confl I
studenl - uld ha- -
" C n �'�'�
Dr. Jenkins added. He
; I lowing for
Id be unavoidable and
tke a choice.
'Yn-r policy they want
mentioned, however, that
tration, exams and other
uheduled events, there are only about
� days during the regular term open for events.
He " "ther added that he did not think week
suitable for events because of the
- n of s1 i - . Ala outside entertain-
menl re ex - on week ends.
True, we are large. However, there are
nings with no events, especially on week
ends. Already there are plenty organizational
meetings on campus and there is plenty studying
thai the average student busy during
the veek. But when those Ion-awaited week
me around, there is little activity.
We understand that the name band was
m re mil for a week night because it was
cheaper. Marterie on a Southern tour and
Tuesday seemed to be a convenient time for him
to appear here. It seem the Grass Roots Opera
mpany of our own sti te could have rearranged
their schedule under the suggestion of their
th Greenville Music Club. Anyway, we
feel that the tv. nsoring groups could have
worked out a I �� to alleviate the conflict.
Jr: the future v.e suggest that groups spon-
soring events on campus check frequently with
the de m's calendar, and in the event of conflicts,
the groups confer with each other for possible
rearranging of time. Also week end dates should
be investigated for events.
In Sympathy: Our Deceased
Everybody is talking about the greenery that
has been from the campus scene the past
f� w week Most of us know that the reason for
3 modification lies in the suggestion of two
well-informed landscape artists who viewed our
glorious campus last spring and decided that our
shrubbery and trees were suffering from over-
crowded conditions and that the only remedy
was a thorough "thinning out So�up came the
shrub roots and all; down went a few trees,
while others lost a number of limbs; up came
grass; down settled dust! As a result, the soil
of East Carolina campus is taking on a barren
appearance.
Bvidently the artists felt no sympathy for
the struggling forms of nature which were so
dutifully beautifying our campus. Of course we
have been promised new specimens to take the
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
place
of the old fellows, but will these new ones
fill the bill? Somehow we feel that the old bushes
and trees can never be replaced. For sentimental
reasons, perhaps? Could be! Regardless, East
Carolina plant life will never be the same.
Poor little shrubs�victims of cruel digging
tools and pruning hooks. The few that were
pruned only, were lucky. So many gave their
all for this project. The most pitiful sight we've
seen anywhere around here, is the forlorn, barren
ana of Flanagan Circle, just in front of the "Y"
Shop. Where tender grass and hedge once abound-
ed, shaded by tall, thick oaks, what do we see
now? Little paths are traceable through the grass-
less sand, stirred by many feet passing over. Oaks
aren't so plentiful as they were, neither are the
branches.
We heard one disgusted student voice this
opinion, "It will soon be Desert College, instead
of East Carolina College It's not so bad for
us who are aready here. We will get used to it.
Rut just think of the letdown next year's fresh-
man will experience, if the new landscaping pro-
gram isn't really good, especially if they have
had the pleasant experience of seeing it as it
was before the alterations took place.
Ah, but perhaps there is a silver lining be-
hind this dark spectacle. Already young dogwood
trees have been set out around Flanagan Circle,
and th choughts of these lovely white blossoms
fal the spring is indeed a satisfying one. But in
the meantime, our eyes are hurting as we survey
the ragged landscape. Even if many trees and
save to go, please leave the ivy on Fleming
!��i8� and VS.
Sa
by T. Parker Maddrey
W- �tadMBtl gnpe a lot about the
mj �' Dga ar and the way things
are y � � campus, but after
m oth- r campuseB in- the
� Brolim and Virginia, we
, g much bam fox too many
� -aying that our gripes
- - j t I (hat we touldn't gripe.
a with other
r region which includes
� e �� rsitto, East Carolina appears
to iVr a fr superior "set up" in
. rern merit and the publi-
T wa. segued at the Vir-
ginia-Carolina re-tricra! conference of
Na- onaj Student Association last
al W man' College in Grens-
W � n the But Carolina dele-
gatioi scribed our SGA and publi-
cat r. � � rtudent of the three-state.
����: .igns of aston-
one commented, "It must
paradi �
t ECC
� tv. ar. y
tor. inning'
matte
no vf
i rh (
here v�.
things they
was the
' the Student Government
n here. Our SGA has power
to make and to execute laws pertain-
g to ident conduct and to sentence
�� riolati .� - at -uch laws. It
receives a portion of the activity
�� '� di arse it to student groups
the Ba Igi Committee and the Leg-
latu re sees fit.
Ir. many colleges and universities of
region the administration takes
ole res n ibility in handling these
taring the " ident little or
Our Administration only
e SGA oi matters and
sdom to their (SGA's) act-
Administration and the SGA
: cooperatively.
However, in some schools the ad-
ministration make- the laws for dis-
ciplining students and also distributee
. . r � fund to the organizations
fit. It would seem that
ii a few colleges the SGA's only pur-
I to give students practice
in parliamentary procedure. Ir other
words, they appeared as "just another
. " on campu not as a governing
, of campus affairs.
A certain student of a certain
year college said that card play-
ing and "I don't know what-all" gos
�in during- the meeting of their .student
council. "The kids are just not inter-
'�� she deducted.
Ev r. a1 colleges wh re � admin-
istration did allow the SGA to make
:iplin . they had to
lot of red tape to have
a nil mad . tanged. With such
a et ip, one student stated that they
� irgel the thought- of
chang . I the curfew for girl- from
10 to 11 p. m. It would be in vain.
� aid.
Our SGA is open to hear sugges-
and criticism from any of the
2,200 students enrolled here. They, as
a representative body of students,
have the power to take action On the
tions as they think best for all
and for the college. With
a olky, the students here need
not ipe, for there's an outlet in
:h they can voice their opinions
and suggestions in the SGA.
Another outlet for student opinion
is this newspaper. Staff members
- res tlieir views through columns
and editorials. The paper is open to
(etterg to the editor for all students.
r" the letter states a problem clearly
ind gives constructive criticism and
joncrete suggestions for solving it,
will c glad to consider it for
ublication. Oftentimes we receive
letters that would get immediate ac-
tion to the problem if directed to the
SGA or the Administration.
7n comparison with other colleg-
er e newspapers in the three-state re-
gion, we feel that we have just as
much if not more freedom of the
re �han they. Ju-t a.s our SGA.
the "Es ' Carolinian" works in
harmony with the Administration
which is an accomplishment few other
schools can claim.
Some papers of region have their
copy of proofs read by the Admin-
istration before printing. One editor
commented, "We don't know what
is going to be in the paper until
after it has come out
Our Administration reads the "East
Carolinian (we hope they do) after
it has been printed. Although they
have the power to ban the paper at
any time they see fit, the publications
Board has never done so in the past
few years. The board is composed of
the director of student affairs, as
chairman, with the president of the
college, the academic dean, the editors
and business managers of the publi-
cations with their faculty advisors.
In the past few years this board has
never had s called meeting to dis-
cuss "bad little articles" and at ne
Math Major Laughs At His Students' Pranks
Paul Cameron, a math major from 1
Kin-ton, has this to ay about stu-
dent teaching. "My students give me
petty hard time. They have found
out what my car looks like and I of-
ten find corn -talks wrapped around
say steering wheel and bits of paper
strewn all over the car. Student teach-
ing is exciting, to say the least Paul
ing his student teaching in Gr er
vle High School.
Be has been a member of the Circle
K Cub for two years and thinks this
is one of the best on campus. "I
r ally like those dinner meetings he
-ays.
He has also been a member of the
Varsity Glee Club for two years.
ve really enjoyed the Math Club
Pa il says, "We discuss views and ap-
tions of math and also recogniz
an outstanding math student each j
month
Paricipates In Sports
An active participant in sports,
Paul played Number One Man on the
Varsity Tennis team last year. He is
ig out for the team again this
year. Paul is also a member of the
Varsity Club.
Paul Cameron
He was on the freshman basketball
team in 1950, and has played intra-
mural basketball. He iikes swimming
very much and especially water ski-
ing.
"I made a few " enemies last year
College Recruits, Too
Field Service Works Hard
"Ring! Ring! Ring
"Bureau of Field Services. Yes,
Dr. Ed Carter is in. Just a moment
"Hello. This is Dr. Carter. Yes,
I would be giad to include your
students among the number of those
o will be here at High School Day
on April 9
This conversation is typical of those
i. the Bureau of Field Services
�� ere Dr. Ed J. Tarter is director.
Dr. Carter, one of the most versatile
by Pat Hnmphrey
i hour su!
lects.
Different instructors
m on the campus, seldom stays in
his office as he usually is at some
school in the s,tate helping with
a coll ge day program. During an
average year, Dr. Carter drives be-
. 30,000 and 40,000 mile, repre-
entmg the college in various func-
tions.
His office is also responsible for
ending out personal letters from Dr.
Ifessack to all prospective students.
T(�� letters are typed by students
�� typing classes of the business
department and no carbons or mim-
eograpfa copies are made.
Another important job of the Bu-
reau of Field Services is the setting
up of extension courses in various
towns throughout North Carolina
wherever the demand is greatest.
Usually the courses taught are post j on
graduate courses and are only three J pu
t � campus agree to teach the
courses in their particular fields, and
one day a week for a quarter they
trave to the designated town where
their ciass is to be held. Their stu-
lents are required to fill out cards
ir o thoe filled out by students
On the campus at registration.
The Bureau of Field Services also
a "speaker'a bureau This
particular bureau enables the college
to fill requests for speakers wanted
or commencement exercises or for
civic clubs.
Consultant services, maintainsd by
the 1 ad out various instruc-
the campus to high school
teachers any place in the state who
may be having some difficulty in
their field.
As one can see by the preceding
facts, Dr. Carter is indeed a popular
man. During the course of the inter-
riew, the telephone rang continually
and someone was always dropping in.
The office staff consists of Mrs.
Ixu Grissom, full time secretary, and
Mrs. Mary Ann Higgs, Sudie Faye
Benton, J-an Bordeaux, and Mitzie
Taylor, part time workers. They,
too, readily agree that their boss is
of the busiest men on the cam-
To Worthy Students:
Apply For College Scholarships
There i1 no reason why a student
should drop out from East Carolina
ge because of financial difficul-
ties when there are scholarships avail-
le. And ther is no reason why
high school students must give up the
hope of coming to this college be-
cause of insufficient funds.
This year East Carolina College has
about $4,000 for scholarships to be
divided between the needy college
students, and high school students
that are planning to enter here next
fall.
This money will mostly be divided
up into $100 scholarships.
Th1 re are three main qualifications
for applications of these scholarships.
Number one is financial need, for a
. n that doesn't have enough
money to stay in college without
help. Number two is to have promise
is a good college student. And num-
ber three is that you must have qual-
itiea of good citizenship and good
lead rship. It is as Dr. Clinton Prew-
ett, dean of men says, "You just have
to need it and deserve it
He also said that "the students that
applied for, and got scholarships at
this college at the beginning of the
year have made very good grads
time have they ordered the "East
Carolinian" "what" to print.
The board leaves the responsibility
to the editor and his staff to print
the newspaper each week. They re-
spect the judgements and opinions of
the staff.
On the other hand at colleges where
students could print anything that
was typed, the paper had no such
respect from the publication board
or the administration. The two groups
worked antagonistically and nothing
was accomplished either way. In one
school all three, the newspaper, the
SGA and the administration pulled
three different ways and likewise
accomplished nothing.
There is pride in the fret that thes
three units work in close harmony
hero for a bigger and better Bast
Carolina College.
Thoe wanting to apply for one
of these $100 scholarships have been
asked to pick up the application blank
at Dr. Prewett's office in the Admin-
istration building, and, after the
forms have been filled out, to return
them to his office.
Dr. Prewett will notify all appli-
cants al acceptance on April 1, 1954.
Couple Of The Week
by Erolyn Blount
Wade Cooper, a junior from Ra-
leigh, and Mary Sue Birch, a senior
from Kenansville, I egan going to-
gether last February, They became
engaged Christmas and says Mary
Sue of their engagement, "I was
nervous all day, because I sort of
expected something to happen. Then
when he finally did get around to
giving me the ring, he dropped it
on the floor
Says Wade, "Both our parents
knew about the ring, in fact, just
about everybody knew but Mary Sue
"We've really enjoyed visiting in
each other's homes says Mary Sue.
"The first time Wade met my par-
ents he sat there and rattled his car
keys while they talked, but now
everyone's at ease
Mary Sue and Wade both like to
d?nce, eat and play bridge, as well as
go to movies. Sometimes they dis-
agree on just how the game of bridge
should be played or which movie
to see, but after all, now is as goqd
a time as any to learn to compromise,
don't you think?
Says Mary Sue, "I never will for-
get the time I bought Wade a birth-
day present he didn't like. Soon
after I had gotten it we were walking
down town and I saw the identical
gift in a store window. I asked him
if he liked it and he said no, so
I had to take the present back. I
thought the clerk would never give
me my money back
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, Mary Sue and
Wade will receive a gift from Sae-
low'a Jewelers and a ticket to the
Pitt theatre.)
when I worked ir. the Po�t Office
says Paul. "W. never anyone didn't
receive an expected letter they ac-
cused me of stealing it
Wh B asked what he liked bett at
� I a, Paul replied, "I like
rest girls and good grades
"One of the greatest honors I ever
receiv d was being chosen among
?'j Who In American Colleges and
I'r.iversities reprentativfcs
Keep Wing Straight
Paul decided to come to East Caro-
r talking to a lot of students
led East Carolina and loved
wanted to take the ROT
� re. He '
ROTC course lat year and L-
ommission up-
n in Hay. Paul is planning to go
�. g ehool and when asked
. ether he wo il I k to
n Kinston replied, "No. I don't tl i
- Mother would probably be telling
me how to keep my wings straight
to fly too low
Paul expects to be called into ser-
ometime ha July and plans to
"play it cool" at the beaches until
then.
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
Food
For
Thought
by Don King, Ed Mathews
"Buzz" Young
It appeared to us that the major
topic of discussion on this campus
last Wednesday was the Ralph Mar-
terie dance of the preceding night.
And the major point of the
sion was the unsuitable lighting ar-
rangement. We were besieged
numerous requests to investigate the
situation and do an article ex laming
th � reason behind the flood of
dimmed brightness that we had to
dance under. Since we believe that a
college dance is not suppossedly a
spectacle but rather should be charac-
terized by dim lights, sweet music
and romance, we were glad to look
into this situation.
Miss Hazel R. Clark, coordinator
of Social Activities, said, "I am def-
initely not in favor of excessive
� ss but neither am I in favor
of semi-darkness obtained by cutting
off practically all the light. T1
prop r way to dim the auditorium
i.s to decorate the lights with colored
pa er, which would also help beautify
the dance
Thoftgh we find it a little difficult
to see the harm in dimming the
building to a suitable degree by turn-
ing off some of the lights, we be-
lieve that this suggestion i- very
sound. It will take a little work
hdfore each dance to cover the bulbs,
but anything worthwhile takes some
work. Low lights tinted to soft shades
are certainly more desirable than
simply a lack of light.
We feel that, even though Marterie
had an excellent band, many students
were disappointed; and that one of
the major reasons was the unsuitable
lighting effect. We hope that when
the Sauter-Finnigan group comes here
next quarter that this pro lem will
have been solved. It's a seldom occa-
sion when we have a nationally ac-
claimed dance band on our campus
and these few times should be ones
that will leave only pleasant mem-
ori s, unmarrtd by memories of dis-
satisfaction. Miss Clark said that she
wants to work with the students as
closely as possible on dances and
hopes that any student concerned will
not hesitate to come see her.
We ran -nto the same old trouble of b
to find a free night, a fr ur in which
meet, when organizing the Ci
Club t � � � - - After deci jn
which to i mpleilrtl roiled in
meeting the same tin.
With a f jur night a
can a club j
entertainment he-re on car:
on the same i .
with neeessan i : I '
it : � srinning 1
This college for a 1
a week school program. V.
lilt. D '
Lately I to 1
�
difficulties. M jld fir. .
com � i tent to I
etc, c
for w
of us left here to enjoj
would allow us more time on class
and the material
more I ighly. Things could at leasl
out a little instead of thi u
ay of
Saturday cla have many be blind I
fits they could bring 1 . til. Natura
the whole picture. Some go ho:
weekends, according to m
works better this way. class cutl
and they say that -�
cuts for Saturdays anyway. - t's tl
But isn't this college reallj
for such a "short week schedule?"
The lack : up to date
curate material on North Carolina
time and til studenl
term pap rs
one volume I N � � na, Thi H
"�' A S Si - Dr. H. T. Lefler a
A. R. Ne fill a
� s. The volume is for adult readers,
will h �� - excellent reference. ma1
I ages. The book covers all pha- - ft
military. itical, � ics, -
and ral. The present
discussion on thi- stal
' �'� : �� I I ' fa X ' N -
the need is to fill the holes in children? collect:
with as well written material as this v
Forum And Against'em
"Wanna Drive?"
by Faye O'Neal
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
"Lili our campus movie this week
s.tars the little French dancer with
the big mouth, Leslie Caron. Leslie
is cast as an orphan who gets lost
in a strange town while searching for
an old family friend. While roamir.g
around in despondence, she gets pick-
ed up by a carnival crew. Little Lili
becomes entranced with the show's
magician who is portrayed by Jean
Pierre Aumont. Zsa Zsa Gabor is in
the film also and she definitely
doesn't welcome the newcomer. In-
cidentally the Gabor gal wears an
irousing copper colored gown in cer-
tain scenes which is said to disappear!
Meanwhile Lili finds solace in the
puppets and the pupetteer, Mel Fer-
rer.
Bronislau Kapero furnishes the
music and it is superb. The tech-
nicolor is exceptionally good. Leslie
Caron does a couple of 'Mream dances"
which have received mention by the
'top critic in the nation.
We heartily recommend "Lili
Among the more recent news highlights
the state of North Carolina is the law pas
through the office of the Commissioner of M I
Vehicles of this state called the Safety Res
bility Law. This measure is more comm
known for it's requirements than by
it is the law concerning the new requirement
insurance for every owner or operator of a m I
vehicle in North Carolina.
According to information stated in a pa
phlet issued by the State Department of M I
Vehicles, the law in practice will automatically
call for suspension of any person's driver's li-
cense when he becomes involved in any auto
cident that results in death, injury or prop
damage to any person exceeding S100 unless that
person has insurance to cover the relative
juries. Then are son I r.ting provisions
to the average North Carolina driver, the al
stipulations apply in every effect, unless he can
quickly raise $11,000 to present to the C
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
Probably at least half of the students
East Carolina have access to a car all or part of
the time. This new provision then, affects us
a very specific way. Although the requirement-
are not compulsory, and no person can be forced
to apply for insurance if he does not desire to
so, we each are liable every day to becom
involved in accidents and thus being throw?;
a position of wishing we did have insurance.
We asked several car owners on campus fa
they feel about the new measure and received
different opinions revealing definite thought
the matter.
Leonard Culbreth, a Greenville student v.
owns a new car. told us that te believes the new
requirements will have good results. He stated.
"I think many people who didn't have automobile
insurance will take it out now. Also, many drivers
will become more thoughtful as they drive now.
because the realization that they can be deprived
of their driver's licenses by being involved in ar
accident, no matter how minor, will bear a lot
of weight
Eugene Lilley, Freshman here and a Korean
veteran from Williamston also owns his own car.
Lilley had just completed a conference with the
commander of the local patrol station when we
talked with him. and he gave us the following
opinion. "I think the law is a good thing. It makes
a driver cognizant of his responsibilities. It in-
sures the innocent person who is involved in a
wreck against possibilities of total or maximum
'oases. In other words, if a pennyless guy with
a delapidated old jalopy should carelessly run
into my buddy's new car. my buddy, in turn, has
the assurance that the careless guy will, at least,
be deprived of his driving privileges until he pays
off his indemnities
Floyd Rhodes, a junior from Columbia, has
some criticism to make of the new law. He told
us he thinks it is unfair to car owners in the
age bracket of 16 to 25 because insurance corn-
names are reluctant to issue insurance on them.
"Furthermore Rhodes declared, "if they do de-
cide to risk insuring you, it costs a lot more than
for oid drivers
s
rthat w.
vear
fefl
of J'
opp"
p it'
by dn
.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1964
EAST CAROLINIAN
FAGS THREE
to
fters
t in
ere
?ore,
Rio
ith
of
etc.
pm-
taat
'on.
da,
so-
bet
pred
pad
hich
r of
ene-
psn't
on
puule
(own
their
use.
large
dC-
on
the
tory
Dr.
but
?rial
the
tions
le is.
ho
jived
who
ne�'
ited.
obile
pvers
now.
rived
tn �
lot
rean
car.
the
W
ring
)akes
ft i'n'
in
ium
Sri
run
h�s
east.
paya
bV
totf
the
de-
lta11
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
on?i-
niy
title;
it of
lotor
Ically
ac-
?rty
that
in-
but
Ibove
can
!om-
of
lents
jrced
to do
lin?
m w
� was perhaps th I popular
ev it of the I 3 school
'� � held h iin this
March 2 and 3. We are re-
the Districl 26 regional
oi aal Association
reollegiate Athletics.
olina, already assured a
e tourney, will have an
mity to repeat its winning
oi last season and tl
right to rej this
al tine Kansas City. Kan.
ever
wnmnmg team the name of Bast
Carolina is being spread to areas
rtated by larger and better known
iitions.
marks
lave
by r gular
And. of course,
; nt matter of
lie XAIA
thai as-
ing appears
publicity-
g or) ions on campus
- iniming
; was first or-
o the ten-
only a vt ry
W en the season
Pii rmen had
I t . rogram. ln-
� se 10 meets were con-
th Big Four.
� I Clemsoc.
sc tools h ave been
P -
3 but through
H
ack ti a ketball again.
m's Frank Selvy may be set-
actically all the basketball
thre are. hut in the North
Conference East. Carolina's
I � ' by Hodges appears to be setting
om � of his own.
By the time this is published the
tatistics will have changed again,
ut as of Tuesday the Pirate captain
red to he a dead cinch to set
i new 1. ague mark for average-
� ' er-game. The old mark, set
� year by Guilford's Bob Shoaf.
� �- 23 but, barring a total collapse,
hould set a new one some-
wh re near the 26-point mark.
In addition to being hot on the
he i of the individual game scoring
crown, Hodges is also pressing the
four year scoring mark set last
season by Western Carolina's AU-
rican, Ronald Rogers. Rogers col-
lected I960 points in four years of
play and. as of Tuesday, Hodges
needed only 154 to tie the score.
suming then that the Buccaneers
had (counting Wednesday night) two
more games on their regular card, a
possible total of three North State
aament contests and at least two
: games, then Hodges needs to
v. rs ge only 2 points per game�a
i 'our points below his seasonal
r g But should the Pirates take
crown here then they would
least once in Kansas City
Bucs Face Atlantic Christians
NAIA Regionals To Be Played
Here; Buccaneers To Compete
Pirates Retain
First Place Held
The NAIA regional basketball
tournament, brought to Greenville for
the first time last year, will be held
in East Carolina's Memorial Gym-
nasium again this March. Dates for
the playoffs, which will decide who
will represent District 26 at the na-
tional tourney in Kansas City, are
March 2 and 3.
Competing in the Greenville tour-
ney. i ; under the jurisdiction
of the N'ational Association of Inter-
collegiate Athletics, will be the four
"small college" teams from North
and South Carolina. East Carolina,
last year's District 2G champ, will be
one of the competing teams. The Pi-
rates have a 16-1 overall record.
In last year's tournament East Ca-
rolina turned back High Point in the
opening round and Elon in the finals
to win the trip to Kansas. Erskine
College, of Due West, S. C. was the
third team entered.
At the national finals however, the
Bucs bowed out in the opening round
en they dropped an 85-81 decision
to Arkansas Tech.
The other three teams to play in I '
. , . , � j I Appalachian
the tournament, winch is sponsored
Guilford
Catawha
I Hterh Point
locally by the Rotary Club, have not
as yet been selected.
Bast Carolina College's Pirates,
needing only a victory or a loss by
Lenoir Rhyne's Bears to gain their
second straight regular season North
State Conference title, wound up last
w ek exactly where they had been
ince o �ening date�in first place.
Either a loss by Lenoir Rhyne or a
vi tory by East Carolina at any time
(this week was all that was needed to
send tne Ph-ates to the conference
seeded on top for the second straight
year:
The standings as of Monday:
Conference All Games
V L Pet. W L Pet.
Eas1 Carolina 13 1 .929 16 1 941
Lenoir Rhyne 11 3 .786 17 4 .810
10 4 .714 13 7 .650
7 6 .538 14 7 .667
7 6 .538 9 10 .474
4 10 .286 5 17 .227
4 11 .267 5 13 .278
3 10 .231 5 15 .333
3 11 .214 6 22 .214
iy at
and, under existing conference rules,
all games, whether regular season
or not, count equally in the scoring
totals.
The 1949 East Carolina football
squad dropped every one of its nine
football games. The Buccaneers scored
38 points to the opponents' 216.
ARLtSiOlDlCK
by AL CAPP
ITS WORSES iTsim
"ANVFACE 4,
MASTER OF
DISGUISE
mi
I 'M NOT ANY FACE .? I'M AN s
HONEST-TO-GOODNE5S LAW
ABIDING LION.V IN FACT
I'M PRESIDENT OF r
THE LIONS
CLUB OF BFFAUO,
NEW YORK
�Ccp.
YOU CAN'T FOOL T
FOSDlCK.r-NOSELF- �
RESPECTING LION WOULD K
EVER HAVE SUCH h
MESSY HAIRHE'D M
KEEP lTNEATBUTNOT-4sf-
GREASY, WITH WILDROOT
CREAM -0trf
BUT, WHERE
CAN A POOR,
HELPLESS
LION
BUY
WILDROOT
CREAM OIL?
� CREAM
AT ANY TOILETRIES
COUNTER. GET
Wl-DROOT
(HL, CHARLIE.?
L
BUTT
THAT
WOULD
BE ILLEGALf
MY NAME
IS LEONARD!
Wildroot Cream-Oil is America's favorite hair tonic. It's noalcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Grooms hair, relieves dryness, removes loose dandruff. Get Wildroot Cream-Oil, Charlie! Low as 29.
ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE
Phil W. Elder
Oklahoma University
When you come right down to it, you
smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy-
ment. And smoking enjoyment is all a
matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts
in a cigarette. And Luckies taste better.
Two facts explain why Luckies taste
better. First, L.S.M.F.T.�Lucky Strike
means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good-
tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac-
tually made better to taste better . . .
always round, firm, fully packed to draw
freely and smoke evenly.
So, for the enjoyment you get from
better taste, and only from better taste,
Be Happy�Go Lucky. Get a pack or a
carton of better-tasting Luckies today.
I've often ttg$X&?C'
I'm called a ffiaiay $tjke.
Lillian Firestone
Bamard College
Buccaneers Beat
McCrary, 92-58;
Hodges High Man
by David A. Evans
With a slightly dazzling perform-
ance, the East Carolina Buccaneers
outclassed the McCrary Eagles in
Memorial Gymnasium on Wednesday,
February 10, by a score of 92-58.
McOrarjr's is a top semi-pro team
which regularly plays teams in the
Atlantic Coast Conifer nee.
With the exception of the opening
minutes the Pirates held a command-
ing lead throughout the game. The
Tame got off to a good start but
� roke quickly when the Pirates
lumped to a 7-2 lead. From then on
out there was no doubt which was
the better team and no question of
who woxild come out on top.
The show was led all the way by
Bo' by Hodges who, in quest of a new
four year conference record and a
ingle season game average high, hit
the nets for 34 points. Hodges was
a bit slow getting started as the
Eagles had men on him exceeding
his own height, but it didn't take
long for him to start giving evidence
of the form that has enabled him
to average 26.6 points per game so
far this season. Hodges even sur-
prised the Pirate followers by com-
ing out from under the basket to
sink a few shots from the outside
and was very impressive in doing so.
Sis 34 points brought his total for
the season to 426 points, only 180
shy of Ronald Rogers' four year
scoring mark. Rogers scored 1,960
points in four years while playing
for Western Carolina.
Hodges was not the lone shining
star against the Eagles. Following
Hodges' show was a brilliant 23
point performance by freshman for-
ward Don Harris. Harris played an
excellent game throughout�grabbing
many rebounds and playing a floor
game that impressed many of the
spectators.
McCrary's just couldn't get start-
ed even though Bob Shoaf, former
Guilford player, scored 19 points to
'end his team. Hillard Nance also
)layed a good game, considering his
advanced age of 34.
Playing his usual fine game for
East Carolina was diminutive guard
Cecil Heath who, at times, complete-
ly ewildered the Eagles with his
ball-handling and dribbling.
This win ran the Pirates' season
total to 15 wins against one defeat,
and an average of approximately 81
poil s per game.
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East Carolina, Bulldogs
Play Final Game Of Season
-�
Journalists Wanted
Any student interested in
working on the sports staff of
the "East Carolinian" is asked
to contact either Editor-in-Chief
T. Parker Maddrey or Sports Ed-
itor Bob Hilldrup in the news-
paper office, Austin building
basement.
Openings for students in other
departments of the paper such
as advertising, feature writing
and general reporting are also
available.
)fr���! i �i mi �n Mii Hmil ����-�� � � � ��
J. C. PENNEY CO. I
"Always First Quality"
WE CARRY THE VERY
LATEST STYLES FOR
COLLEGE WEAR
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"Tiird Dimension
Beauty" Sterling
WALLACE
Lautares Bros.
JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
Pirates Defeat
Elon Christians
By 84-65 Count
by Anwer Joseph
East Carolina College's Pirates
won their thirte- � vth victory in 14
tries and at the -ame time assured
themselves of at hxast a tie for first
place in the North State Conference
race by defeating th( Christians of
Elon 84-65 at Elon Saturday night.
The Pirates took the lead late in
the first, after it had changed hands
six times, with the help of the sharp
hooting of forward Charlie Huff-
man. Th(. .Pirates held a 24-13 lead
at the end otf the quarter. During the
second quarter the Pirates continued
o rack up points and at the same
time hi hi the Christian offense to a
standstill. The seore at half-time
(i. East Carolina 47, Elon 27. The
second half saw the Pirates continue
to write the same old story, and go
n to re ord an ea; v win.
High man for the Pirates again
was Bobby Hodges, who this time
collect d 27 points. Hodges was fol-
low d 1 y forward Charlie Huffman
with 21 and Cecil Heath with 13.
�T. C. Thomas and forw?rd Don M
were the standout � on defense
Forwards Roy Kieval and Daw
Maddox took the scoring honors for
Elon with 14 points each while team-
n � ��' Jim Malloy stole the show on
defense.
The iuox:
East Carolina (84)f�ftpf tp
Huffman, f932 21
Rice, f000 0
Harris, f313 7
MeArthur, f111 3
Hodges, c- 7135 27
Akins, c100 2
Thomas, g313 7
Move, fc022 a
Williams, g000 0
Heath, g453 13
Hode, g000 0
Scarhoro, g022 2
Total282821 84
El �n College (65)fftPf tp
Malloy, f 001 0
Kieval, f6p1 14
Gauldin, f011 1
Mitchell, f010 1
Maddox, c624 14
King, c104 2
Stone, c1o5 4
Packard, g410 9
Timmons, g215 5
Whitley, 224 6
Warren, g112 3
Mclntyre, g000 0
Hamrick, g032 3
Cifcty. g032 3
Totals231931 65
The North State Conference's re-
gular season champs, East Carolina's
Pirates, close out their slate tomorrow
night against arch rival Atlantic
Christian College at Elm City.
No matter what the outcome of
the game the Bucs will still enter the
conf. rence tourney in Lexington seed-
ed in the number one position. Despite
this however, the game shapes up a
struggle for both teams. To the win-
ner goos the Bohunk Trophy, a bat-
terred wooden bucket which symbol-
zes athletic supremacy whenever the
two schools meet plus the prestige
that comas from each decision in this
close rivalry.
Though the Pirates have marched
through the league with little op-
position this year, their closest scare
came at the hands of Atlantic Christ-
ian a little more than a week ago in
Memorial Gym. On that occasion the
Bulldogs ran the Pirates ragged for
ihree periods before succumbing, 65-
53.
Atlantic Christian, which has been
experiencing one of its best years,
a m ithodical offensive style with
the payoff often coming by way of
hook shots from the slit.
Leading scorers for the Bulldogs
this year have been forward Jim Peb-
bles and guard Ronald Percise. Percise
turned in an excellent game against
the Pirates in Memorial Gym and col-
lected 14 points.
The Pirates too, can call on an
offensive show of their own. Carry-
ing the brunt of the burden is center
Bobby Hodges, the new North State
'onference scoring champ who has
been averaging better than 25-pointe
per game.
Charlie Huffman, another senior,
has a 13-point per contest mark and
ranks among the tap fifteen scorers
in the conference.
At the other forward position will
Fighting.Scot from LaurinJburg, has
be freshman Don Harris. Harris, the
played outstanding offensive and de-
fensive hill for the Pirates this year.
At the guard position the Pirates
will offer two of the better play-
makers in the state. Cecil Heath, a
mnior from Wilmington, and J. C.
Thomas of Raleigh, form the back-
court cadre for the Bucs.
A win for the Pirates tomorrow
would give them the best regular sea-
son mark in the history of the school.
Currently the Bucs record stands at
17-1 overall and 14-1 in conference.
Score by quarters:
East Carolina 24 23 20 17�84
Elon College 13 14 15 23�65
Free throws missed: East Carolina
�Huffman 2, MeArthur 3, Hodges 5,
Akins 2, Thomas 1, Moye 1, Heath 1,
Hodge 2, and Scarboro 1; Elon�
Kieval 2, Gauldin 1, King 2, Packard
1, Timmons 2, Warren 1, and Ham-
rick 3.
Officials: Mock and Huffman
Vote!
Tuesday
Workouts Slated
For Track Team
East Carolina College will try to
extend its winning ways a notch fur-
ther when the Pirate track men, a
new addition to the sport program
here at East Carolina, begin working
out at the first of the Spring Quarter.
As of today no meets have been
scheduled and the only known com-
petition the cindermen will encounter
will be in the North State Track Meet
to be held in High Point sometime
during the spring.
The track team will be under the
supervision of Dr. N. M. Jorgensen
who will be assisted by Toppy Hayes
and Eddie Hurst. All persons interst-
ed in being on the track team are
urged to contact the above at their
earliest convenience.
Texas, Pennsylvania, North Caro-
lina. New York, Kentucky and Vir-
ginian were represented on the Pirate
football squad of 1935.
T�
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�� Lj'iaBEiSliSB.BSS�'
PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY �, 14
t�
Messick Receives
AACTE Position
For Second Year
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina College has been appointed
to succeed himself as chairman of the
Committee on Accrediting of the
American Association of Colleges for
Teacher Education.
The East Carolina president re-
turned to the campus here this week
after attending the annual convention
f the AACTE in Chicago.
Last November ho was made chair-
man, succeeding Dr. Samuel Brown-
el who resigned to become U. S.
r i Education. The aim
of ting program is to im-
prove teacher education in the United
Stal
North Carolina members of the
AACTE are the University of North
Carolina; East Carolina College;
Western Carolina College; Appala-
chian State Teachers College; and
Fuyrtteville. Winston-Salem, and
Elh City Teachers Colleges.
The AACTE is compos, d of 285 col-
si and universities. Among the
16 schools accepted for membership at
i : tng was Fayt : te-
ville Stal Teachers College. Ten
new applic r were received re-
questing inspection for membership,
Dr. V s � states, and inquiries con-
- v j : i received
from fifty colleg - aj d miversities.
Oppelt Urges Students
To File For Teaching
Students intending to do stu-
dent teaching during the aca-
demic year 1934-1935 should file
applications with departmental
supervisors during registration
period of spring quarter, March
2-9, according to an announce-
ment by Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director
of student teaching and place-
UNDERWOODTYPEWRITERS
We RentTypewriters
1 ROLINA OFFICE EQUIP.CO.
304 Evans St.Dial3570
Delegates Attend
SGA Conference
In Greensboro
Six delegates of the Student Leg-
islature here attended the Virginia-
Carolina Regional Conference otf the
National Student Association at Wo-
man's College, Greensboro, last week
They attended sessions Saturday
j on various phases of student gov-
erment Howard Rooks, Turkey; and
I
! Jim Winstead, Tafl or Ci y. met win
I panel on legislature in SGA. Tom-
mie Lupton, Greenville; Mildred
Reynolds, Colum ia; Jane Kanoy,
rhomasville; and T. Parker Maddrey,
Seaboard, attended the editor's clinic.
Problems of colleges and universit-
ies in the three states wer presented
for discussions and suggestion
Student governments and publi-
cation systems of the different
schools were compared. Comments
were made that East Carolina has
"one of the best" systems for the
i SGA and publications.
College Baptists
Lead In 'Listen'
Campaign Fund
In a recent report on the "Listen"
Campaign. East Carolina has accumu-
late d $115.65 during the months of
October through January, according to
Eugene Hyman, chairman of this
project for the local Baptist Student
Union.
Th ! "Listen" Campaign is a project
undertaken by North Carolina Bap-
tist college groups, to obtain money
For food to be sent to stricken count-
ries such as Korea, India and Ger-
many.
A breakdown of this figure shows
that a cup of dried milk can be de-
livered to 191 people very day for
I
Home Ec Club
Elects Officers
The Home Ec Club recently re-
leased the names of new officers who
will serve during the 1954-66 school
year.
Maiveline Aycoek has been chosen
president; Jean Buchanan, vice-prsi-
dent; Betty Boyette, secretary; Sarah
Giles, treasurer. Nancy Henderson
and Rebecca Plemmons will serve as
reporters for the organization.
Delegates to represent East Caro-
lina at the State Home Economics
Clubs Workshop wer- also identified
this week. They are Marceline Ay
and Rebecca Plemmons.
a year.
Th
reward for those
Alumni News
� i have I eon saving a penny-a-day
or a-meal-a-month for the campaign
this school year. According to figures
compiled by the State BSTJ Office in
Raleigh, only two colleges, Wake For-
est and Mars Hill both Baptist
Schools are leading East Carolina.
Racial Question Heads
Methodist Discussion
"What should be th Christian's
attitude toward people of other ra-
o ?"�� uestion for discussion
at Vesper Hour Sunday at the Meth-
dh t Stud leriter. This is one in
the series of "Christ Transforming
Culture which has been the subject
for Vesp r discussions this quarter.
An invitation is extended to all who
RALEIGH ALUMNI ENDORSE
RE-DISTRICTING PROPOSAL
Members of the Raleigh-Wake
County chapter of the Fast Carolina
College Alumni Association Monday
night unanimously endorsed the pro-
posed redistricting plan of the State
Association at a meeting in which
Attnm y L. Emanuel of Raleigh
showed color film and gave an illus-
d h-eture on a trip to England
. I Eui � ' e in the coronation year.
Approval also was given to a pro-
posal of the Stato A ociation '
grant honorary life memb pship '
graduates who have had 20 continu-
ous � ears �f alumni m mb r I
Plan : ' 0 were discuss 1 rot ;
host '�! EasrJ Carolina alumni al
breakfasl at the SAW Cafeteria on
. March 21, at 7:30 a.m. at
annual meet g of the North
� . ; : � . Association. P
� D. M ssick of East Caro-
lina, Alumni Secretary Jam Y.
1 �� and State President .lame
Whitfi Id will bring greetings.
Durii : the discussion of the redis-
tricting plan that will give the State
are : n 13 di. tvict- instead di I
ix, Mrs. .1. C Holland, for-
rice Chaun- : � - r 5 resident and alumni award
�s who are mem-I �� � � a sisted in drawing up
College Orchestra
Performs On Tuesday
For School Children
The t Carolina College Orches-
tra will perform for the students of
Greenville schools Tuesday at 2 p. m.
in Wright auditorium. Dr. Kenneth N.
Cuthbert, director, announc d.
Approximai ly 2,000 stud rw -
expected at the childr n's concert.
Mrs. Robert Gray
cey and .lames Rodg -
bers of the Greenville pul ' districts, termed the re-
c staftf are assisting Dr. Cutl lf" tm' in" im
in presenting the concert
300 I bten bad been sent
, Ea I CaroUaa alumni throug
Wake Couc j Inviting their partici-
pation in the chapfc r's scholar
am. A ei. � ion of a �
1954 58 in the Ra
v. i
will be ms
GREENVILLE-PITT
BENEFIT TOURNAMENT
Alu ilty of Kat l
� . Green-
Coui
hip fund
.
i) �
I nke, and prizes
"or canasta and � re pn
�
for the
B
n � was headed by Mr .
� . and
�
Pi Omega Pi Frat
Honors Members
$f High Records
mui
ber
meet
lining
are inte
ticipate
i
in
tU
is subjet to par-
eussion.
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
I
-WWj ii t�
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Pre-Exam Party Set
Friday By Methodists
A pre-examination ��arty will be
given on Friday (1 I t) from 7:30
to 10:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of
Jarvis Memorial Church. Plans are
for an informal time of folk game?.
square danc s, play-party fur, fel-
lowship and refreshments.
The party is being planned by R-
ert Gardner, chairman of recreation
for the Wesley Foundation.
Faculty Wives Meet
The Faculty Wives Club will
Tuesday al 8 o'clock in the Tr
School Cafeteria. The program will
feature Lt. H. K. Selfridge of the
Adr Force ROTC staff at East Caro-
lina College with a showing of c
during Lt.
in Ic land.
in reci nl years. SI i
� uch a plan is neces ary
. the growth of the 9
iation.
President Sam Deea announced that
Mrs.
S. M.
Butler.
B Mr. and
I i Smith, W- �
C. J. ' ta, Dr.
: �. M
I and Frank La g. Wu -
. R. C.
Henry. Hij
. Bund
i'
K Pi I
!
B
M i:
and Gre nvilk,
P
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FacuH
oem
B t
P
at
slides � picture- taken
Ige's tour of duty
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McCORMICK
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Greenville, N. C
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OPENING FEBRUARY 18th
PIRRA RESTAURANT
DINING and DANCING
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YOUR HOST AND HOSTESS
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Golden Brown, Buttered
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I-or 1 rug Need P I G G S Prs, '� smetics and Fountain Got Visit DRUG STORE ector Hotel Building
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� I
eVe .o
M
IN THE still of the night�high above a sleeping American
city�an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a matter of
seconds a lightning-like jet interceptor takes to the air.
Unerringly, with an Aircraft Observer showing the way, the
Air Force F-94 Night Fighter speeds to intercept the
stranger. The Aircraft Observer is the man behind the pilot
�the officer who keeps America's planes flying on course
and on target. Without him the Air Force couldn't do its job.
What is the Aircraft Observer?
He's a Radar Officer . . . employing an all seeing eye that
penetrates where human sight fails.
He's an Aircraft Performance Engineer Officer know-
ing everything there is to know about his plane . . . keeping
it fit for the skies and ready for action.
He's a Navigation Officer . . . plotting his plane's course
. . . with an entire crew depending on him for a safe flight.
He's a Bombardment Officer in full control of the plane
over the target area the Air Force Otlicer who "lowers
the boom" on the enemy.
What the Aircraft Observer gets
He earns over $5,000 a year. His silver Aircraft Observer
wings give him prestige and distinction, and he wears the
bars of an Air Force Lieutenant. They mark him as tne
eyes, ears, and brains of America's Number One flying team.
What it takes to be an Aircraft Observer
The Aircraft Observer must be sound of limb, keen of mind,
and above all, must have the determination to be the best.
To qualify as an Aircraft Observer vou must be single,
between 19 and 26Vi years old, and a high school graduate.
However, it will be better for you and the Air Force if you
stay in college and graduate before you apply. Then you,
too, can be one of the best as an Aircraft Observer.
(our
0mq
'Aiaro'
c
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
c
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gerv
B) K
I
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Annul
High
On II
Apr
5
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