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X
T0RE
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
EAST CAROLINIAN
?
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
ro;
1 ME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952
s
HINq
tore
Noted Painter, Sculptor Appear Here
For Two-Day Lecture-Demonstration
Number 8
RY
w tiro oi
?lJLLQj
1
;mily, William Muir
jome To lxcal Campus
3rd Entertainment
Man, painter, and William
tor, will make a two-day
or 10 and 11, to East
? ?aljege to demonstrate their
various dosses of the de-
art and to discus tepjes
? ie fine aits with students
- who are interested.
Th? publk is invited to attend a
the College theater at 8
lay, November 10, when
irtists will have as their
- Pine Arts Training
The program will be
the Entertainment
?t East Carolina.
ir, a native of Chicago,
hire at the Art Students
New York, and portrait
painting under Winold
ard Lahey. She has
one-man shows in New
exhibited at several
and museums. Her work
Brooklyn museum, has
based by the US Govern-
- hi a number of private
S ie specializes in Maine
portrait heads and
; raits.
Muir studied at the Min-
School of Art and at the
ts league. In recent years
roted most of his time to
"are. During World War
ties were used by the US
artificial limbs depart-
work has been exhibited
s and galleries in the
New York's Sculpture
: marriage in 1928, the
traveled to the West In-
aanas, Norway, Sweden,
Uld Finland. These trips
for the purpose of exe-
tinga and dioramas for
companies and travel bu-
7


are Manuscripts,
ooks On Exhibit
Here Next Week
at East Carolina college
its of the Greenville area
able to see a collection of
ooka and manuscripts that date
BOO JQ&I3 before Christ
? Magic Carpet in Wheels
t campus November 13 and
by tue
'xarn-
ie nose
exam-
d:
Lat and
kts ex-
in the
irettes
examples of the history of
fforts to record his progress
ting and printing are contained
xnibition, which will be shown
t of the East Carolina library.
11 W. Smiley, East Carolina
completed arrangements
e showing here through the
s of The Book of Knowledge,
sending this and a companion
?n a coast-to-coast tour.
? rare books, illuminated man-
and authentic examples of
writing contained in the ex-
show a complete history of
fctea and printed work for
than four centuries Mr. Smi-
-s. The Book of Knowledge
?? the exhibition in a large
ise trailer so that it could be taken
areas that do not have access to
large libraries and museums
r such material is usually
used.
ANY,
?00 Attend Carnival
if Commerce Group
last Thursday Night
I The annual carnival staged by the
?mmerce club and Pi Omega Pi,
I
jf1- eas education fraternity, at
Carolina college attracted a
roup of approximately 500 people
the Wright building on the cam-
s last Thursday night A "Mystery
n" contest, a talent show, dancing
P games provided entertainment.
tThe "Mystery Man" was identified
In clues broadcast during the week
er loudspeakers in the college din-
hall as W. E. Boawell, superin-
fent of the collegejaundiry. Fran-
Woolard of Washington, N. C.
Victor Bell of Greenville were
aners in the contest
Discuss Finer Arts Here
The third m a series of programg sponsored by the Eart Carolina
Entertainment committee will be held here Momday and Tuesday when
painter Emily Muir (left) and sculptor William Muir (fight) will make a
two-day visit to th campus.
Location, Program, Reputation
Draw Frosh To East Carolina
East Carolina college's convenient
location near their homes, its excel-
lent teacher-trarning program and
the reputation of the college and its
faculty were given as the three chief
reasons why members of the present
Freshman class chose to enroll here.
In reply to the question "Why did
you select East Carolina college?"
682 members of the freshman class
of 797 students gave answers to
students enrolled in Education 480:
"Interpretation and Use of Research
Pre-Registration
For Winter Term
Begins Next Week
The week of November 10 will be
devoted to guidance and pre-registra-
tion. Students are advised to consult
the various department bulletin
boards and or their advisors regard-
ing the time and place for register-
ing in respective departments.
Schedules for the Winter quarter
will be partially completed at that
time. All students are advised that
pre-registration is a definite require-
ment and those who find it abso-
lutely necessary to miss a class in
order to complete pre-registration
will be given an excused cut for
these absences.
Dr. Orval Phillips, registrar, says
that registration on December 1 for
the Winter quarter will take less
time than last registration, for those
who have pre-registered and paid
their tuition fees in advance will not
have any line-waiting and will prob-
ably finish in 12 to 15 minutes. They
will go in a separate entrance hi the
Wright auditorium from those who
have not paid their fees.
Reports A few students indicated
more than one reason for their choice.
Data compiled by the education class
have .iust been made available.
Replies show that 22 per cent of
the 682 freshmen chose East Caro-
lina because of its location, 20 per
cent because of the teacher-training
program and 16 per cent because
of the reputation of the college and
its faculty.
Other answers given by freshmen
indicate that the recommendations of
friends and teachers influenced- 14
per cent in the selection of the col-
lege. The reputation of East Carolina
as a "friendly college" brought 13
er cent of the 682 new students to
the Easit Carolina campus this fall.
Nine per cent selected East Caro-
lina because it offers courses which
they desired to take.
Missionary Talks
At ACE Meeting
Miss Venetia Cox, a Parish visitor
of the local Episcopal church, will
give a talk and show movies at the
regular meeting of the ACE Tues-
day, November 11, at 6:45 p.m. in
the Training school cafeteria.
Miss Cox will show movies of
China, Peiping, Kuling, Wachang,
Hankow and the Burma Road. She
was in central Chbia with the Epis-
copal church as a missionary teacher
for 33 years. During the war years
she moved with the schools on the
Burma Road.
Miss Cox now lives in Greenville.
She received her training at the Saint
Faith's Training school for church
workers and deaconers.
The ACE extends a welcome to all
interested in hearing Miss Cox.
Large Group Of US Veterans
Receive Grants From Lenders
More than 28,000 veterans received
4 per cent home loans from pri-
vate lenders during the month of
September, the highest volume srace
December, 1951, Veterans adminis-
tration announced.
Despite a general tightening up of
the mortgage market, an average of
25,000 veterans a month obtained GI
home financing during the first six
months of 1952, VA said.
A low of 22,285 loan applications
was received during May, 1952. Since
that time, the volume of GI home
loan applications has been increas-
ing steadily. During September, VA
received 28,501 home loan guaranty
applications from private lenders or
lending institutions.
Although the national monthly to-
tal of GI loan applications is sub-
stantial, VA said that geographi-
cally the market is out of balance.
Some areas in the nation have an
adequate supply of 4 per cent GI
loan money while other areas have
little or none at all
This geographical unevenness is
not unique in the GI loan field, VA
pointed out, but has always been a
general characteristic of the over-
all mortgage market.
The recent renewal of the mort-
gage purchase program of Mie Fed-
eral National Mortgage association?
a Government corporation which
buys GI loaus from private lenders?
will help to bolster the GI loan money
supply hi many communities, par-
ticularly where the supply of private
capital is low, VA said. Early b
September, FNMA made available
approximately $400 million for over-
the-country purchase of GI and FHA
loans in non-defense areas.
New Hanover County
Club Discusses Plans
For November Dinner
At the last meeting of the New
Hanover county group of East Caro-
lina college on October 28 plans were
discussed for a dinner meet to be
held late hi November.
The meet, presided over by Presi-
dent Gale Dorsey, heard a report on
the telegram sent to Governor W.
Kerr Scott advocating appropria-
tions for buildings on campus.
Other officers that have been elect-
ed by the New Hanover county group
include vicepresider , Claude King;
secretary-treasurer, Richard Otto-
way; and Pat Shipp, reporter.
A four-person committee was ap-
pointed by President Dorsey to plan
the dinner meeting scheduled for
November. Plans were also discussed
to send a group to New Hanover
high school to familiarize students
there with the advantages of East
Carolina.
Freh Air Cadets
Guests At Party
Of Sigma Pi Alpha
French air cadets stationed at
Stallings Field, Kinston, were honor
guests at an informal party given
last Saturday afternoon by student
members at East Carolina college of
iigma Pi Alpha, national honorary
oreign languages fraternity.
The social event was held in the
Pi rates' den, recreation room in the
Wright building, and was attended
by approximately 60 people, including
30 cadets from different sections of
France. Special guests were Dean of
Women Ruth White of East Caro-
lina; Ralph C. Deal of Greenville,
former director of the college foreign
language department; Mary An-
drews Whichard of Washington, D. C,
alumna member of the fraternity;
Capt. William Roney of the East
Carolina Air Force ROTC staff; and
Lt. Higgins of the Kinston air base,
who accompanied the cadets to
Greenville.
Greetings to the cadets were ex-
tended by James L. Fleming, direc-
tor of the college loreign languages
department, and Jacqueline Phalem-
pin of Arras, France, student at East
Carolina.
The program for the afternoon
included dancing to American and
French music, singing French songs
and playing a variety of games.
Events of the party were recorded on
tape, and the recording was played
for the entertainment of guests.
Julianne Leimone of Burgaw, fra-
ternity president, was in charge of
the committee which planned the
party. Among those assisting her
were Nancy Kesler, Fuquay Springs;
Jane Godwin, Wade; Jane Simmons,
Bessemer City; Ann McCrary, Dur-
ham; Edwina McMullan and Mari-
lyn Roney, Greenville; Anne Siler,
Siler City; Nancy Harper, Whita-
kers; and Barbara Mange, Hanover,
Pa.
Goodby TECO ECHO
This issue is appearing as the
first with the name "East Carolinian"
at the top of the page. The fttaff of
this paper feels that we should not
change the volume number at the left
of the page or the issue number at the
right of the page, for this is not a
new paper. This paper is the same
publication, edited and printed by the
same people with the same editorial
policies.
We hope that the new name will
serve the purpose for which it was
mainly changed?that being to better
publicize East Carolina.
The Editor
Silk Screen Prints
By Indian Artist
On Exhibit Here
Silk screen prints by the noted
Indian artist Woody Crumbo are now
being exhibited at the Joyner library
at East Carolina college and the
Sheppard Memorial library in Green-
ville. Francis Lee Neel, acting direc-
tor of the art department at the
college, arrranged for the display of
the pictures locally. The public is
invited to view the works during the
next two weeks.
Based on the life of the Indians
in the West, the prints include as
subjects ritual dances' and ceremon-
ies, the blue deer and the horse.
Colorful, lively and decorative, Woo-
dy Crambo's work has been ac-
claimed by prominent critics as the
finest aesthetic Indian art in exis-
tence.
Woody Crumbo has attained pre-
eminence as the nation's foremost
Indian artist. Born in Oklahoma, he
attended the Indian schools and later
the Universities of Wichita and Ok-
lahoma. He served 83 art director at
Bacone college, the only college for
American Indians in the country.
His paintings and murals are pla-
ced in approximately a hundred pub-
lic buildings, including the new De-
partment of the Interior building in
Washington, the Museum of Natural
History in New York, the Philbrook
and Gilcrease museums in Tulsa and
a number of art galleries. In a period
of six years he won 14 prize awards
and six scholarships. In 1954 he was
awarded the coveted Julius Rosen-
wald fellowship.
Twenty-Eight Represent College
In New Edition Of Who's Who
Sigma Rho Phi Hold Banquet
Bob Hughes speaks before the fraternity members at the Sigma
Rho Phi's annual Rush banquet at the Greenville Country club last week.
Charles Fishel took over the duties of president of the club after Hughes
resigned the duties
Baptist Students On Campus
Attend State Meet In Raleigh
Sixty-three members of the Baptist
Student union at East Carolina are
attending the State convention of
BSU groups in Raleigh today, to-
morrow and Sunday. The goai for
delegates from this college was 60
persons.
"Christ Shall Reign" is the theme
of the convention. Key speakers for
the three-day meeting include Miss
Emily Lansdeli, president of the Wo-
men's Missionary Training school,
Louisville, Ky Dr. Edward A. Mc-
Dowell, professor of New Testament
interpretation, Southern seminary,
Wake Forest; Dr. J. Neal Hughley,
North Carolina college, Durham; and
Dr. Robert L. Humber, founder of
the movement for World federation,
Greenville.
Participating in the programs dur-
ing the meet are a number of East
Carolina students. Nell Grantham,
j resident of Tmmanuel Youth fellow-
ship, will lead the devotional at the
opening of the Sunday morning ses-
I sion. Leo Bishop, local Social vice-
; president, will participate in the
variety show Saturday night.
US Civil Service
Announces Exam
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced the ac-
ceptance of applications for a Stu-
dent Aid Trainee examination in the
fields of physics, chemistry, mathe-
matics, metallurgy and engineering,
for duty in Navy and Army estab-
lishments in Washington, D. C. and
near'y Maryland and Virginia. Sal-
aries range from ?2,750 to $3,175 a
year.
This examination is open only to
persons who have completed one-
fourth, one-half or three-fourths of
a college engineering course or who
expect to complete such study within
nine months of the date of filing
application, A written test will be
given.
Dramateers Stage
line-Act Original
Play By Student
"Always Goodbye a one-act orig-
inal play by Ralph H. Rives, grad-
uate student from Enfield, will be
presented by the Teachers playhouse
Tuesday evening, November 11, at
i
i :30 p.m. in Austin auditorium.
This play is a revised version of a
former play, "Just One Dance by
Rives that has been presented by the
playhouse previously. The scene of
"Always Goodby" is laid in a hos-
pital in Belgium in November of
L918. The plot concerns an American
widow. Madame Revier, and her
chance meeting with a former friend,
Captain Jackson.
Miss Ruth Lassiter, freshman of
Foil1- Oaks, who appeared reecently
in the workshop production of "The
Little Foxes will have the role of
Madame Revier. Others who will ap-
pear in "Always Goodbye" are:
Martha June Haddock of Winterville,
William Taylor of Robersonville and
Jackie Phalempin of Arras, France.
Excellence, Sincerity
In Service To School
Hasis For Selections
Twenty-eight stud I E ' Car-
olina college'will re resenl
lege in the 1952-1953 i
"Who's Who in American U
ties and Colleges nations
lated yearbook. This annu i :
tion lists and gives eal
sketches of student l
cational institutions ti
nation.
Selection of students
year's volume was made at Eas
?jlina by a studi nt-fac
tee. Bases determini ig ? ?
representatives were excelh
scholarship, leadership ai
pat ion in extracun culai ai .
demic activities, citizenship an
ice to the school and promise of I
ture uefulnevS to business and
ciety.
East Carolina students uho will
he included in the 1952-1953 "y
Who" are Rudolph Alexander, :
boro; Robert D. Bass, Gai.
Helen Grace Baker, Kenansville; Ann
Baysden, Ernul; Robert H. Bij
WTilliamstnr ?
a Tomlina v,
U R. Creech
Faircloth, Fayetteville; Nqtj
Faulkneer, Kinston; and Join L.
Fristoe, Greenville.
Others named to the book
Esther Elizabeeth Gaddy, Wa
boro; Linda Grace Giles
Hal F. Haire, Elizabeth town; J
G. Hardion, Jamesville; Russell V.
Jarrett, Draper; Mary Jo Johl
Coats; John Robert Kluttz, Dudley;
Francis H. Madigetoi, Port
Va Andrew K. Meeder, N Va
Patricia Anne Moore, Turke;
ert A. Robinson, Franklin S
Ga Jerome Sandford, Gol
Ann Shoe, Salisbury; D
Salisbury; Dennis R. Smi
winity; G. Anne Whhehurst, R
ersonville; and R. Lloyd Y
Kinston.
Leading American Naturalists
Personally Present Programs
Three of America's leading natur-
alists will personally present their
Audubon Screen Tour programs at
East Carolina college during the
1952-1953 term, according to an an-
nouncement by Dr. Harold C. Jones
Circle K Group Gives
Campus Variety Show
In Austin Auditorium
A variety show sponsored by the
Circle K club of East Carolina col-
lege attracted a large audience to
the Austin auditorium on the campus
Tuesday night. Talented students
participated in the program of vocal
and instrumental music. Robert A.
Robinson of Franklin Springs, Ga
president of the college Student
Government association, acted as
master of ceremonies.
The Varsity Men's Glee club op-
ened the program with a group of
selections. Soloists on the .program
were Bernard Ham, Portsmouth, Va
baritone, and Walter Noona, Nor-
folk, Va pianist.
Students who took part in vocal
and instrumental groups on the pro-
gram were Ham; Joe F. Hallow,
Goldssboro; Ernest Black, Ports-
mouth, Va William Hobbs, Raleigh;
Dan Skinner, Wilmington; and Carl-
ton-K. Matthews, Roatioke Rapids.
of the college department of science.
The series, prepared by the Na-
tional Audubon society, will be spon-
sored locally by the Greenville Wo-
man's club, the city schools of Green-
ville and the East Carolina college
Student Science club, Dr. Jones
states.
Allan D. Cruickshank, ornithologist
from New York, will inaugurate the
series Wednesday, November 12, when
lie will present his film "Below the
Big Ben which is described as a
"brilliant wild-life motion picture
The program will take place in the
Austin auditorium at East Carolina
at 7:30 p.m. Two additional pro-
grams to be given locally will be
announced at a later date.
The illustrated lecture series fea-
tures natural color motion pictures
of wildlife and wilderness scenery
from all parts of the continent.
Cruickshank is a noted photographer
and lecturer and the author of "Birds
Around New York City" and "Wings
in the Wilderness
Audubon Screen Tours will be pre-
sented this season in 200 cities
throughout the United States and
Canada. They are an important part
of the continental program being un-
dertaken by the National Audubon
society to increase public interest
in the out-of-doors and conservation
of natural resources.
Sigma Pi Alpha,
English Club Hear
Exchange Student
Jacqueline Phalempin of Arras.
France, exchange student at East
Carolina college, gave an informal
talk last Tuesday night ai a join;
meeting of Sigma Pi Ai. ha, foi
language fraternity, and the Eng-
lis hclub. James L. Fleming, direc-
tor of the college foreign langu
department, explained the
exchange system before introducing
Miss Phalempin to the group of ap-
proximately 60 .people.
The young French student told her
audience how Fulbright scholarships
are awarded for study in American
universities and colleges. Comparing
and contrasting American and
French schools, she stated that one
of the differences is the fact that
in France students begin the study
of foreign languages at the age of
eleven, while in America this course
of study begins much later.
Vernie Wilder of Nashville, chair-
man of the Sigma Pi Alpha Yearbook
committee, issued program booklets
for the 1952-1953 school term to
members of the fraternity. The year-
book, mimeographed and attractive-
ly bound in colorful hand-painted
covers, is the first to be issued by
the fraternity.
Students May Receive
College Financial Help
In Five Various Ways
There are five methods by which
a student may receive financial aid
here at East Carolina college, ac-
cording to Dr. Clinton Prewett, dean
of men and student affairs. They are:
(1) a self-help job on the campus;
(2) a student loan; (S) a job off-
campus; (4) a job tutoring delin-
quent students; (5) a week-end job
at home.
In order to receive a self-help job
on the campus, the student must file
application with Dean Ruth White
or Dean Prewitt. These jobs vary
from cafeteria work to secretarial
work in the president's office.
Students who wisn a loan should
refer to the catalogue.
TV
o
m' ?

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952
PAGE TWO
EAST"CARDLIN IAN
EAST CAROLINIAN
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1962
Enured as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879
fteodded GoBe6icie Pn?
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Ye Editor s
Say
by Tommie Lupton
Wko's Who At East
by Janice Hardlae?
Carolln;
-The moving linger writes, and, having writ,
res on; nor all your piety nor wit,
ill lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all vour tears wash out a
word of it?E. Fitzgerald
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
at Editor
( Editor
Si Assistants
Kay Johnston.
k r Maddrey
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommie Lupton
Bob Hilldrup
Edwina McMullan
Janice Hardison
Barbara Strickland
Frances Smith, Barbara Grimes,
, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arring-
ton, Don Muse, Ann Hogan, Emily Boyce
?rial Advisor . Mary H. Greene
Photographer ? & L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor Lloyd Whitfield
Assistants - - Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips
BUSINESS STAFF
Edna Massad
This week we guess you have no-
ticed the change of this paper's name
to "East Carolinian We hope that
this new name will meet the ap-
proval of all our readersfor we on
the staff of the East Carolina weekly
think that the new name,is a good
one. TECO ECHO fades out of the
picture here but a new name for the can become the teacher
paper will not mean a new publica-
tion. This paper keeps the same staff
as well as the same editorial policies.
The Pirates are in Florida for the
eek-end to battle the Stetson uni-
versity grid squad. The plans for
chartering a car on the southbound
train fell through; however, there
are a number of students who are
making the trip by car. Here's wish-
ing a good bunch of boys on one of
the best football teams in the state
the best of luck in their journey
south.
Bu

Bu
tess Manager ?
t Business Manager ? Faye Jones
ess Assistants ? Peggy Joyce Bowen,
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrett
Kuilor Mrs. Susie Webb
i Circulation Shirley Brown Manning
have w
"tlRUOUS
atched
to a
The girls at Texas State college
for Women are still pulling varia-
tions on the old gag of selling the
Brooklyn bridge to the uninitiated.
A freshman there proudly told a
friend that she had bought a ticket
from a senior guaranteeing her a free
ride in the administration building
elevator.
Andy Meeder now firmly believes
the truth in the saying, "one learn-
ing is worth forty tellings When
he started his practice teaching in
the Greenville high school, his "one
learning" began. "Student teaching
has made me realize that teaching
is a challenging occupation Andy
confesses, "and I've discovered many
I weaknesses I must correct before I
an become the teacher I really want
, be. I get two chances each day
to discover those weaknesses; one in
ninth grade literature, the other in
eleventh grade grammar
Though Mr. Meeder definitely
wants to be a teacher, his plans for
the future include two years in the
United States Navy before he can
begin. A member of Naval Reserve,
Andy spent six weeks at Long Beach,
Cal last summer in training, and
will return there after his gradua-
tion to complete training before he
is commissioned an Ensign in active
service. .
Lives In Virginia
Though Meeder now lives in Vir-
ginia, he is a North Carolinian by
birth. He went "through junior high
school in Gatesville and moved to
Norfolk wnere he graduated from
Maury high school. He returned to
his native state in 1949 when he
entered East Carolina college.
Since he has been in college, Andy
has lost little time. Much of his time
and talent has been devoted to music
X
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Legs On Personal Property
In the past ten years those people who have
$ly associated with East Carolina
?ow from a small teacher's
:rn, progressive, liberal arts
ition. In this period of time the enrollment
here has also increased immensely but with the
increase there have come a few people who are
to b,e desired on this, or any other, college
campus.
We are speaking specifically of those few
uts who are not at all particular about
se books, or personal belongings, they mad-
tently pick up and walk away with.
It is not the intention of this editorial to
the students of East Carolina of being a
up of thieves, but it is definitely obvious that
he past several years it has become impossi-
0 leave a book lying in the window or the
ir to a room unlocked and have any assurance
that no molestation will take place.
No attempt is being made to give our school
a bad name by these remarks, for it should be
:sily understood that in any large gathering
re are bound to be a few undesirable indi-
aals. Other schools both in this state and out
having considerably more difficulty with this
roblem than we are, but in as fine a school as
lieve East Carolina to be there is no place
er for any "petty thievery
If only the few students who are causing
3e unfortunate incidents would stop to think
l1 no matter how trivial the matter may be,
ng; then we are sure that there would
a distinct decline in the number of items that
suddenly turn up "missing
To those students who have been responsible
for these actions we say, "Stop and think; is
the risk of pilfering these articles really worth the
gain?"
Freedom Of The Press?
If psychologists at Georgetown
university are right, it may be possi-
ble for the next generation of stu-
dents to study in their sleep. All one
would need is a dormiphone?that is,
a record player with an automatic
repeating mechanism. It has a built-
in loudspeaker, an under-pillow
speaker and an earpiece. This might
be used in class. ?
The idea is that, while you sleep,
the dormiphone repeats your algebra
lesson to you through the night,
grinding it into your subconscious.
Alduous Huxley, in his book "Brave
New World had a similar idea
which he called "hypnopedia
At this stage, though, the dormi-
phone isn't very helpful to students
studying for examinations. The
Georgetown scientists are experiment-
ing with nonsense syllables, not
Shakespeare.
ndy Meeder
sang in the College choir for lw
singers last year. He is now singing
with the Varsity Men's Glee club, of
which he was vice-president last year.
A fine tenor, Andy is a music minor,
who likes his field. "I have taken
music, not because I want to teach
it, but to get a greater appreciation
of &? ?d because it offers en-
tertainment for others as well as
myself Andy says of his music. He
thoroughly enjoys playing the piano
especially for group singing as he
does every Thursday night at vespers.
Relaxes At Movies
Though the piano offers him a
for real relaxation, Andy
organizations. As a freshman he i chance
joined the Music Education club. He I thinks movies do the job more thor
yearns and wa with the College
oughly. He likes motion pictures
with depth, provtfed he can see a
good musical nowL and then. "And
though I'm not athletically inclined,
I enjoy seeing football and basket-
ball games as much as anybody he
says.
Mr. Meeder has been outstanding
in other fields as well. A devout
Methodist, he was active in the Wes-
ley foundation for two years and
attended an International conference
of Methodist college students at the
University of Illinois as a freshman.
He is also a merriber of the Circle
K club. His political views have
shifted a little during his college
career. A non-party man, he has
belonged to the YDC, but joined the
YRC this year "to help get Ike elect-
ed president
A member of the YMCA oabinet
last year, he As serving as president
of that orga??tioh now- He was
very recently recognized as a su-
perior student when he was among
those from East Carolina listed in
"Who's Who Among Students In
American Universities and Colleges
Every accomplishment here has prov-
en him a very deserving student and
one worthy of such recognition.
Mr. Meeder will be awarded a B.S.
degree in English and music in" May,
and then he'll be California bound
to try his hand at something new.
If past performance is any bas:s for
prediction, we're betting he will be
100 per cent successful
What Others Say?At the University of
Akron a co-ed was asked whether she preferred
the university's male students in ROTC uniform
or out. Her answer, "If they wear uniforms, then
they don't have to buy many clothes. That leav
them with more money to spend on me
Just like a woman.
Another co-ed, when asked the sanx r.
tion, came up w;th this answer, "I like civilian
clothes better, because the only way you can tell
the Air Force men from the bus drivers is the
way they tilt their hats
East Carolina's building program is
pressing daily, but the hazards involved are
coming more and more variable. Let's trust that
the same thing won't happen here that occurred
at Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Mo?
have heard of this new glass tht from one
is opaque and yet can p. seen through from
other just as. Primary window glass. At API
this glifcs was installed in the girl's rest r
One" trouble was soon discovered, however. An
enterprising carpenter had put the glass in :
wards.
Echoing
Chatter
To You
by Don Muse
By the time this column goes to
press all will know who the next
president is. Be it a Democratic or
Republican victory we must pray
that all supporters will rally around
the new administration to achieve
an unprecedented level of co-opera-
tion.
All In Day's Activities Of Girl
It may seem hard to believe, but
at last all the political fussing is
now settled. We believe that most
everyone is glad to see the end,
although there is no doubt many
are disappointed with the outcome.
Movies are better than ever, or
that is what the theaters are saying.
This statement seems to be true
right now, for we have heard many
persons on campus comment on the
calibre of movies that have been
appearing lately at the local thea-
ters. It is a shame that many stu-
dents do not have funds or time to
take in all the good shows.
We understand that several stu-
dents are going to Deland, Fla this
weekend for East Carolina's football
game with the Stetson university
Hatters. It is unfortunate that the
East Carolina marching band will
not be on hand there to give their
usual good account of themselves.
by Kay Johnston
The bell rings at last and I'm
free to socialize in the Y shop. I push
through the crowds and miraculously
find a seat because I happen to have
a deck of cards. I leave after ten
had hands to go write some letters.
I write Mother and Daddy about how
hard I study and how I Rope to make
good grades this quarter.
If Your Sweetheart - - -
A girl friend comes in and cries
on my shoulder because her latest
crush is giving her a bad deal. I
It's 7 a.m. and the alarm is going
off; from the window I am aware of a
bright glare that appears to be the
sun, but I'm not so sure because my
eyes are not yet opened. I put my
foot out from under he covers, but
I quickly jerk it back because my
room is close to 30 degrees below.
My roommate lets out a low moan
and I answer the moan, but I still
lie in my warm bed and try to pre-
tend I'm in Florida. This pretending
does not last longfor my roommate s sympathize with her and wipe the
Many of our students remember one
Thorpe who was a student here last year. When
the time for school to start rolled around
fall Thorpe transferred his allegiance to
University of North Carolina.
While on our campus "Bo" was to b
at the football games leading the cheers,
was quite natural that he took over the ;
head cheerleader at Carolina.
Last week, however, Thorpe became some-
what disgusted with the showing of the (
ball club and even went so far as to voice his
opinion. A certain unknown persona;
lenged Thorpe's statement and suggested that
'Bo" might try his luck on the rridiron if he
thought he could do better.
As a result ex-cheerleader Thorpe
off and reported to head coach Carl Sna
Last reports had Mr. Thorpe working out 1
the quarterback slot with the Tar Heel junior
varsity.
Congratulations to the News and
Observer, Raleigh, for carrying head-
lines concerning East Carolina's foot-
ball team in two recent issues. We
feel that the recognition is well-
founded.
College editors across the nation have been
having trouble expressing themselves, according
to an article by Tom Tomizawa in The Masthead.
The trouble is, he says, that whenever they
deal with a controversial topic, somebody?ad-
ministration, student government or alumni?is
likely to stifle them.
He cites many examples, a few of which we
have space to print: "Miss Sara Woods, editor
of the University of Oklahoma Daily . . . this
spring went corruption-hunting in the student
governing body, and called its elections 'rotten,
stinking and filthy
" 'The student senate attempted to stifle me
when I was writing nasty editorials about it
she recalls now, somewhat with relish. 'My life
was even threatened
"When six students of a small eastern col-
lege recently were reprimanded for drinking, the
editor of the school paper took advantage of the
opportunity for some barbed comments. A lot the
college nas to holler about student drinking, she
said in an editorial blast, when the school owns
shares in a tavern and when it goes around so-
liciting funds from local pubs.
"The editor found herself on the carpet?
first in the office of the centennial campaign
fund -hairman, then in the president's office. She
was warned to keep under control the 'impetuosi-
ty of her youth "
The article points out that most college
newspapers are very loyal to their school admin-
istrations and often bend backwards to support
them.
"But it continues, "it is the school editor's
occasional flights into criticism of school author-
ities which get him into hot water. That is when
charges of student editor irresponsibility are
made. And that is what the campus Gretley
despairs of. He wants to be free to criticize, as
well as to puff, his school
Tomizawa stresses the fear most colleges
have of "bad publicity" as a result of campaigns
by student papers. "Schoos are sensitive to pres-
sures of public opinion. . .
Speaking of time to do what one
has to do these days, we have no-
ticed that the library has been un-
usually busy as of lately. Many
nights one may find it bard to find
a seat. We cannot decide whether
this is a good or bad indication.
Many students seemed sort of dis
gusted with the magician act last
week. Don't get us wrong. Everyone
thought it was very good; however,
Dr. Fleming made us seem mighty
dumb as he performed his magic.
Seemed as if everyone was just plain
baffled by ?ome of his unusual acts.
We are looking forward to the other
programs on the Entertainment se-
ries at East Carolina, and hope that
we can find them as entertaining.
Every weekend we are favored with
visits to the campus by old grads,
parents and friends of the college.
This past Sunday we saw several
visitors touring the new Health and
Physical Education building with a
great deal of interest. Comments,
heard in passing, were favorable.
While we're on the subject we'd like
to urge all students to invite their
parents and friends to come to see
us and share with us the pride we
have in East Carolina; her physical
plant, her well-qualified faculty and
her friendly student body.
has found courage enough to get up
and pull the covers off me.
The cold penetrates and I realize
that I have no cuts left in my 8
o'clock class. I rush blindly to the
lavatory and by the trial and error
method I find my wash cloth and
wash my face. The taste in my mouth
compels me to fumble for my tooth
brush. While I'm brushing my teeth
I try to gather my thoughts and de-
cide what to do next.
By the time I reach my molars I
decide that my clothes must go on
next. I grope my way to the dresser
and vainly try on five different
sweaters only- to end up by wearing
my roommate's blouse. I take down
my pin curls and wish desperately
that I had time to roll it bapk up.
The clock now points to 7:30 and I
know I must hurry. My roommate
has the same idea and we collide
as we fumble in the drawer for our
make-up. By 7:40 we climb the steps
j to the dining hall.
What A Breakfast
We only have time for doughnuts
and coffee and our first exchange of
words for the morning is "Ugh, this
coffee
The 7:50 bell rings and we leave
the dining hall with indigestion. The
math class begins and I rack my
brain to remember what the assign-
ment is. I decide that last night's
date was more interesting and I try
The E.1'0 service fraternity really
had an excellent banquet the other
night. We would like to commend
this group of boys for the fine serv-
ice that they are rendering the
school. Keep up the good work, boys!
For ardent readers of light verse
this writer would like to recommend
"The Pocket Book of Ogden Nash
on sale in the student supply store to remember what John's last words
for only a quarter. Spend a pleasant
evening with this collection and see
why Ogden Nash has been referred
to as "America's Light-Hearted
Laurate As the well known critic
of poetry, Louis Untermeyer, has
said, "Nash is our greatest combiner
of common sense and uncommon non-
sense, the undisputed American heir
of Edward Lear, Lewis Carroll and
W, S. Gilbert
were. I'm not prepared when the
teacher asks me about a decimal
point, and I stare vacantly at her
while she repeats her question. It
suddenly dawns that my name is
being spoken and I make a stab at
the answer which is only off one
million. I then pay attention.
tears off my letter and seal it. I
persuade her to eat dinner with me
and we go break in line with some
of our friends. After standing in line
for 30 minutes, we decide to eat in
the Y shop. We eat and then go
back and get ready for our afternoon
classes. I go to science and try to
keep my eyes open through a movie
on "weather conditions
After science I go to choir to find
the director in a good mood. He tells
us a funny joke and then we sing.
After we sing the director is no
longer in a good mood and he warns
us about the approaching concert. I
leave choir and go to my room to
recuperate. I find my room Tilled
with anti-recuperators, who are
having ,a gossip session. I forget my
ideas of rest and relaxation and join
them. Soon we get ready for supper,
and I decide to forget my diet and
get a dessert. We finish supper and
go to the Y shop to play more bridge.
We feel self-conscious when we pass
the "cheese-checking" line, but we
go on in anyway.
At 7 o'clock we go to the room for
our books and then go to the library.
We study until 9:30 and then go to
get nourishment at the Y shop again.
At ten we go home . . . the fortu-
nate ones with escorts, the unfor-
tunate ones alone.
Being unfortunate I climb the stairs
alone and rationalize with, the idea
that I need my beauty sleep anyway.
I prepare myself for bed and turn
on "Our Best To You I hear
a request for a girl down the hall
and run to congratulate her. I re-
turn and climb into my bed, set
the alarm for 6:30 so I will be sure
to rise by 7:00, and with this ends
"another day
Finally, at long last, the presidential cam
paign is at an end. If all campaigns are of
torrid nature that this one has been then
great with us that they come only once every
four years.
The students of East Carolina have shown
marked interest in the :ssues and many of our
elders might well be proud that this "younger
generation" is so interested in the affairs of the
nation. Let's not let this interest in our govern-
ment die out, but be ready to speak on what
or in Washington, for only through healthy
cussion can a democratic republic truly serve the
people.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
What is a date? To a boy, a date is some-
thing prearranged with a specific girl at a d
nite time and place. To a .girl, a date
from a formal occasion to a walk resulting from
a chance meeting. This was revealed by a suj
conducted by Miss Phoebe Forrest of Pen?
vania State college.
During the survey it was revealed that b -
and girls do not discuss their dates with t.
parents and a majority of them do not discis
their dates with anyone. When asked wheie the!
girls go for dating hints and ideas on popularity,
they admitted receiving help from older g
and from magazine articles. Boys will tell
they took the advice of schoolmates and profited
from experience.
Eisenhower Wins By Landslide
The 1952 presidential election has the vicinity of the soda shop both
been written into the record books
with Dwight D. Eisenhower land-
sliding to victory over Gov. Adlai
Stevenson.
Campus interest ran high con-
cerning the prospective choices and
many interesting sidelights were to
be seen. In this apparently Demo-
cratic aTea long faces were observed
in increasing frequency as the re-
turns rolled in on Tuesday night.
In at least one class Wednesday
morning the instructor expressed his
sentiments by simply writing the
word "phooie" across the blackboard.
Argument raged hot and heavy in
Jys
This is the season for colds and coughs and
many a student is heard whooping in class and!
down the halls. Students and professors might j
like to know that according to some people I
cough "is all in your head
Dr. B. R. Hillis of Glasgow university foun:
that the act of taking a "cough remedv ' maj
often stop a cough merely by the power of sug-
gestion. A series of patients were made to cougl
by spraying irritating solutions in their throat
This was kept up for some length of time. The:
the doctor informed the patient that he woulc
stop the cough by a different solution, a remedy
He then sprayed a weak solution of salt watei
in the throat of the cough-racked patient. The
doctor found that the mere fact that the patient
thought he had been doctored was enough
cause a marked decrease in the patient's cough-
ing.
.Pm
0000
before and after the election. A
"Discussion" between two instruct-
ors in the post office lobby attracted
a large throng.
Another teacher, obviously a Dem-
ocrat, was seen sporting a black tie.
Several students, it is rumored, are
having to buy "cokes" for their
friends as a result of the balloting,
while others are having to present
gift bottles that customarily come
in .pints and fifths.
All in all the general attitude on
the local campus seems to be one of
overwhelming happiness for the Re-
publicans interspersed with cries of
wait 'til !t6 by the Democrats.
. , 'This will always work if yyou feel yon are burdened with an ex-
tra large class
Lecture On Psychology
by Daniel Smythe
"Students, heredity depends on genes,
And don't forget what homeostasis means
The reflex arcs are touched upon with awe,
With formal discipline and Weber's Law.
When integrative cones rain down on us,
He puts a strain upon the thalamus.
The maturation of the neonates
Plus classical conditioning, he states.
The hearer does not live who dares to scoff
At functional autonomy left off.
When his cerebral cortex speaks no more,
We walk away, no wiser than before.
Wisdom And Wit
"It is nice to be handsome, but it is a gre
deal handsomer to be nice?Aw, shut-up! Y(
can't have everything.
"A wise man will make more opportunity
than he finds?A dumb fellow like most of
will spend all his time looking for opportunity
"A wise man changes his mind, a fool n?
err?If this pertains to women, they certaii
should be wise.
i
MllUf
?fWWHPH

IDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1962
1 . I I w
cs
Ir
! civ?liaa
U Cit tell
! the
18 Pro.
rut that
?ccurred
( of Us
? side
from the
At api
"Ver- An
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?ne "Bo-
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und this
to the
be
ta as
nie some.
"olina
- his
chal-
ked that
F ? if he
trotted
Snavely.
ut from
M junior
t:al cam-
if the
hen it's
e every
:uwn
" of our
younger
in of the
r govern-
r ' goes
pithy dis-
serve the
i some-
it a defi-
ic ranges
ling from
, survey
'ennsyl-
h bat boys
Jith their
It discuss
jhere the
pularity.
ier girls
tell you
profited
ighs and
lass and
?s mig
ple the
tv found
iv" may
f sug-
Ito coug!
throats.
ie. Then
ie would
remedy-
It water
nt. Tbe
patiert
lough J?
Is cough-
ins
m,
IV
t"
off
re,
-tun
Jt of
tu. &
East Carolina's Senior Co-Captains
ht Shoo, number 26 and Dennis Smith, number 37, ai th? co-
Lptains t'?r Eas1 Carolina's winning Pirates. Both men are seniors and
re from v sburj and Chocowinity, respectively. Recently named in 'Who's
k ? mong American I'niversities. and Colleges both are strong candi-
?dat ositions on the All-North State conference grid squad.
Sports Ecno by Wk
Pirat
EAST C A R 0 L I NA N
sssMsafls?? .i-i" r11: r ?
PAGE THREE
i i ii i
Meet Stetson Hatters In Florida
???Lj???
BlIOS Score Twice Hawk Grisson Dreams Of Win
In Fourth PeriMf Appalachian By Field Goal

f' "
1
: interest in East
ge's athletic program,
I A all achievements,
increased throughout
i in the past four
nig the current
ampaign it reached its
e years. Thanks to the
ave donated to our
ind, our wonderful
. attracts numerous ath-
our fine grid coaches?
; Clyde Biggers. These
? respect and ad-
every guy on their club
assembled a marvelous
n that have risen to
within the North State.
age when the college
vest money in a varied
ram. North Carolina
vi n a warning that the
re up and coming power
state's collegiate circles.
ampaign has seen a
?' that note.
- Make Headlines
ince, the Bucs have been
eadlines a all the state's
turea have been used by
I ' -erver for the first
Jim Butler and Jim
' the best publicity ag-
ganae), the current sched-
f the best ever compiled,
. jras given national rec-
-?? ? George Tucker was
as the Associated Press'
the week throughout the
ind a brilliant climax
was brought forth this week when
J a fine newspaper, the Greensboro
' Daily News, selected Dick Cherry
as North Carohna's Athlete of the
! Week.
Last Saturday the locals closed out
North State play in what has been
their most successful season in the
seven-teara football circuit. The up-
hill battle against Appalachian
which resulted in a 22-19 win for
the locals laid down a 4-1-1 record
for East Carolina in the conference?
a mark which Lenoir Rhyne and j
Catawba must better if they intend
to take the title. The Bears won out
over the Bucs in the season's opener I
7-6, and Catawba managed a 7-7 tie. j
Two Firsts This Year
In other North State games the
Pirates beat Elon unmercifully 26-9, j
marking the first time an East Car-
olina grid machine has wrangled a
win from th Christians. Incidental-
ly, the win over Appalachian was
also a first. Western Carolina fell
before the Pirate aggregation 21-7,
and Guilford was humiliated by that
41-0 licking.
Dick Cherry, the freshman quarter-
back who is being recognized as the
best back in the state since Charlie
Jusiic, received the state's top ath-
letic honor this week. He's North
Carolina's Athlete of the Week ac-
cording to Smith Barrier, sports edi-
tor of the Greensboro Daily News.
Can you top this? Dick and Justice
share the honor of being the only
college freshmen to gain this honor.
To Win Over Apps
A visiting band of Easi Carolina
college Pirates, notorious for wreck-
ing homecoming celebrations, invad-
ed Boone for a North State confer-
ence grid headliner last Saturday,
spotted the Appalachian school a
ly-y lead and then did some scoring
of its own in the dying minutes of
the fourth period to mark up a 22-
19 triumph.
The win was number four in t?e
conference as compared with one
loss and one tie and was we final
loop test of the season for Coach
Jack Boone's Buccaneers. The vic-
tory marked the first time the local
team has registered a win over the
Aippalchian school, and was the
home team's fourth consecutive con-
ference loss.
Pirates Favored
East Carolina had been pre-game
favorites to take the battle but be-
fore the first half had ended, Jack
Groce and his teammates had racked
up a surprising 12-9 lead before some
5,000 homecoming fans. Before the
dust had settled in the third quarter
the Mountaineers had pushed across
another touchdown and seemed well
on their way to an upset with a
19-9 lead.
However, Boone only reached down
the bench and put his freshman
quarterback Dick Cherry into the
game and watched the All-conference
prospect pass to his favorite end,
Dwight Shoe. Then came a score by
another end, Kinston's big, massive
Bobby Hodges to give the locals an-
other win.
Cherry scored one touchdown per-
sonally on a quarterback sneak to
mark up the first Bucca-neer tally.
However, a pin was stuck in Cher-
ry's passing arm at one point in the
game as two aerials were intercepted.
Lyn Grissom, the extra-point
specialist for the Pirates, added to
"Depending On Future, Extra Point
Could Coat Pirates Share of Title
That's the way a banner headline
read in Monday morning's edition
of the Greensboro Daily News. Ima-
gine how this must have worried
East Carolina's top-notch extra
point kicker, Lyn Grissom. You could
search the state's leading paper page
by page and all you could read about
was that one point loss to Lenoir
Rhyne when Grissom failed to con-
vert You didn't read about that
field goal he kicked at Appalachian
last week end to give the Pirates a
three-point wh over the Mountain-
eers, did you?
It's downright funny how you cn
face the reality of a previous dream
and psychologists will attempt to
explain it to you, but Grissom can
laugh you right smac1- in the face
when you try to tell him that dreams
never materialize. Three days before
the game with the Apps, he dreamed
that East Carolina won that ball
game by a field goal. And so we did.
Thanks to the million dollar toe of
Grissom, which also saved the day
he kicked the extra point against
Catawba here on Homecoming day to
provide the locals with a 7-7 tie.
Think about these things when in
future years you remember that the
popular senior, married to the for-
mer Lou Yates of Goldsboro, missed
that point up at Hickory.
Also, go back a few years and you
will find that Hawk, as he is known
to his teammates, was one of the
North State conference's number one
quarterbacks at High Point college.
Due to a manpower shortage, High
Point was forced to discontinue in-
tercollegiate football and Grissom
matriculated to ECC along with an-
other fine gridiron star, Illard Yar-
bo rough.
Many fans will remember the fine
job Lyn did quarterbacking the Pan-
thers in his last season there when
they played in Greenville on a cold
and snowy night three years ago. As
Mr. True Toe
his point total in the second period
when he kicked a field goal which
was the number of points needed
for the victory.
Toppy Hayes, a brilliant defensive
halfback for the Bucs, raced 90 yards
on a punt return, only to have the
play nullified on a clipping infrac-
tion.
a play caller he is cool, calm and
collected.
He has not done too much signal
calling for the Pirates, but he has
scored his share of the points with-
out even carrying the ball. Mr. True-
toe fell short of setting a record
with his excellent conversions last
season and this year could be just
as great.
Grissom graduates this year, or at
least the years of eligibility for col-
lege athletics will be gone, i .d he
will confine himself to intramural
athletics. Lyn is a Geography major
and a tremendous asset to the Pirates.
Proof: A Grissom-kicked field goal
provided a 22-19 win over Appala-
chian before a Boone homecoming
crowd and an extra rjmt against
Catawba in Greenville's homee ming
celebration enabled the locals to tie
the Indians, 7-7.
Athlete
Of The Week
by Bruce Phillips
One hundred and sixty-three pounds
may not be much weight as football
players go, but what's there is choice
when we talk about John "Toppy"
Hayes.
Hayes i one of the most versatile
players ji the Pirate squad. He
.ii i fin?ii t ji midable both defensively
is well a a ball-carrier, and he has
been a terrific factor in the Bucca-
neers' victoiies all season. This,
Coach Boone will readily verify!
Toppy U a sophomore gridder and
hails from Durham. His ever-hust-
ling determination and genuine de-
sire to be ; 'st makes him a big lit-
tle man" on and off the gridiron.
"Toppy" really hit the limelight Sat-
urday against Appalachian at Boone.
He sprayed tackles, slapped down
passes and diagnosed enemy plays
with uncanny accuracy. Besides his
defensive maneuvers, he strolled over
to the offensive side of the ledger
and promptly raced 90 yards for a
touchdown only to have it called back
because of a Buc illegitimate. Early
in the game Hayes elbowed his 163-
pound frame through a mass of 200-
pounders to cuddle an Appalachian
fumble. Any way you look at it, he
is a valuable man to have around!
Hayes is a prominent figure in
sport appeal as well as football togs,
and his friendliness plus a pleasing
personality make him a very nice
guy. The speedy halfback has two
more years at East Carolina, and we
feel sure that John "Toppy" Hayes
will remain contributory to the Pi-
rates' future success!
Pecking Away Sports Medlies


?
?
?





?
?????4M????4?-?-?MV??????-?-???????MMF-???M??
North State Standings
CONFERENCE GAMES
Team WLT Pet. Pf Op.
Lenoir Rhyne 3 0 0 1.000 62 30
Catawba 3 0 1 .875 43 7
East Carolina 4 11 .750 122 49
Appalachian .240 .333 71 76
Elon .13 0 .250 22 66
West. Carolina 14 0 .200 43 114
Guilford 0 2 0 .000 12 54
(Tie games eount half game won,
half game lost in conference.)
ALL GAMES
Team WLT Pet. Pf. Op.
Lenoir Rhyne .500 1.000 182 37
Catawba ? 5 1 1 .833 83 89
East Carolina 5 2 1 .714 164 67
Appalachian 2 4 1 .333 98 103
Elon 2 4 1 .333 50 101
West. Carolina .250 .286 66 116
Guilford 0 5 0 .000 31 112

i-
i
i
i-
j-
t
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Jr
If
J ?
it
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
by Bruce
Well, shiver me timbers and belt
me hatches, if yon enemy aboard
the fine ship "Appalachian" didn't
fall 'neath the cold, steel blade of
me fellow Pirates last sixth day
on the chilly blue waters of "Boone
Sea Gather around, ye swabs, and
read about the gallant Buccaneers,
who usually plough the sea, true to
navigation, but this time varied Pi-
racy with a little App-laceration!
T'was a fine sight to me ole sea-
faring eyes and Ye Pirates have
meself and the rest of the East
Carolina crew's congratulations.
T'was so, a fine bit of combat, may
ye have clear sailing mates for the
rest of ye voyage! And from this ole
salt, special thanks to ye, mates,
for your great showing on the Battle
Seas; you made thou, along with
many others, glad we came aboard
the beloved vessel, "East Carolina
Along with the reputation of being
a devastating football power, the
Bucs are rapidly becoming known
throughout the North State confer-
ence as a "home-wrecker The Pi-
rates have really been "breaking up
house Elon was the first victim of
the heartless Bucs, and then Guil-
ford erroneously laid out the welcome
mat and the East Carolinians ran-
sacked the Quakers' chateau to the
murderous tune of 41-0. What hap-
pens twice must happen three times,
they say. So, Appalachian followed
Phillips
suit, and "Yeah! You guessed it
another house-warming shattered
It just goes to show you that the
Pirates aren't very domestic, as far
as Homecoming games are concern-
ed. (Our apologies to the ladies!)
Reviews And Prevues
East Carolina 7, Norfolk Navy 13
East Carolina 37, Apprentice
school 6
East Carolina 6, Lenoir Rhyne 7
East Carolina 7, Catawba 7
Eas.t Carolina 25, Elon 9
East Carolina 21, Western Carolina
7
East Carolina 41, Guilford 0
East C aroina 22, Appaachian 19
Remaining Games
November 8, at Stetson university
November 15, West Virginia Tech,
here
Cherry To Spark
BucsIn Non-Loop
Test In Florida
East Carolina takes a big step
toward the big time tomorrow as the
Pirates journey to Deland, Fla to
tangle with the Stetson university
Hatters, conquerors of Furmun of the
Southern conference.
Coach Jack Boone's chargi
by train ThursuV- in time to hold a
light workout today on the St I
field.
Boone will rely on the passing
arm and field-generalship of fresh-
man quarterback Dick Cherry to sup-
ply the spark for a possible upset
over the highly favored Hatter
Cherry received due recognition from
the Greensboro Daily Newa Monday '
by being named North Carolina Ath-
lete of the week. The only o-
freshman to receive the honor was
the immortal Charlie Justice in 1946.
Several injuries to key plaj
may slow the Bucs down somew
Fullback Claude King and Left Half
Jack Benzie are still suffering k
and toe injuries. They may see some
i action this week although Benzii
J status seems doubtful. Prosh r .11-
j back and Linebacker Bobby Strick-
! land sustained a slight hip bruise
in the Appalachian contest, but is
expected to be set for the Stetson
game.
Stetson has climbed a long way
up the national foot' all ladder in th
last few years. Last season they
were victors over Mississippi South-
ern. This year the Hatters downed
the Purple Hurricane from Furman,
25-14. Last week the Stetson crew-
tied Florida State (who lost to N. C.
State 13-7) 6-6. The contest this
week will be the Stetson homecoming-
ECC LINE-UPS
Offense
LE?Hodges
LT?Kanos
LG?Tucker
C?Cline
RG?Smith
RT?McDonald
RE?Shoe
QB?Siler
LH?Yarborough
RH?Gay
FB?Cannadv
Defense
Hodges
Tui
I1
Faii-eloth
Thomas
Holland
Bradford
Cherry
Barnes
Hayt-
Madigan
You can cut our nets and call us
"Rim if basketball time isn't almost
on top of us. The 1952-53 dribble-
derby will open December 6 against
Guilford at Greensboro, and our new
gym will be initiated December M
with Catawba furnishing the opposi-
tion. Coach Porter has about 33 can-
didates roaming the hardwood d?ily
in preparation for the tough sched-
ule booked this year. Can't say much
now, but sit tight and come Decem-
ber it looks like East Carolina will
be one of the favorites in the ole
North State.
As this goes to print the football
team will be well on their way to
Deland, Fla but a final word of
good luck . . . Power to you, Pi-
rates, crunch a few Stetson
derbys for the student body back
home.
fyymm?mmtmmmm?"
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
MEDALLIONS AND OTHER JEWELRY
JUST ARRIVING
Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio
DIXIE LUNCH
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remember?"
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Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
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Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
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517 Dickinson Avenue
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MOSELEY ELECTRIC COMPANY
Electrical Contracting
Hot Point Appliances and
Youngstown Cabinets
H. L. Hodges & Co.
PAINTS and Hardware
STATIONERY, GREETING
CARDS
A. B. Ellington & Co.
422 Evans Street
Greenville, N. C.
SASLOW'S CREDIT JEWELERS
"Greenville's Largest Credit Jewelers"
406 Evans Street Phone 3708
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
Remington Typewriters
STANDARD AND PORTABLE
NEW AND USED
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Steps Taken To Cut Finances
As Congress Slashes Budget
The Veterans administration an-
nounced it has taken five steps necess-
ary to reduce costs of its department
of medicine aid surgery, to bring the
operations within the limits of funds
appropriated by Congress for the fis-
cal year 1953
First of the steps is a reduction of
2,250 employees in VA hospitals.
tors, nurses, dentists and dieti-
are exempted from the cut,
since there a national shortage of
trained personnel in these fotir class-
However, VA said, in order to
ain balanced staffs between the
ttals, a few doctors, dentists,
d dietitians may be offered
PATRONIZE THE
YSTORE
FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
??????????????????
transfers from one VA hospital to
another.
Separation notices were delivered
early in. October to the employees
who icust be cut from the VA serv-
ice. In the reductions the procedures
of the Civil ? Service commission are
followed. The employees affected re-
ceived 30-day notices, which will take
effect November 4.
The second step taken by VA was
a reduction of five per cent in the
number of medical employees in the
Central Office, Washington, D. C.
Step number three was to reduce
VA's contracts with other Federal
agencies or hospitalizing a daily
average of 385 veteran patients.
The fourth step was to reduce by
$1,000,000 the amount allotted to pay
hospital consultants and attending
physicians for VA hospitals.
The final step was to reduce by
$5,700,000 the amount allotted for
fees for physicians giving out-patient
medical aid dental examinations and
treatment of veterans.
VA said it anticipates a reduction
in the daily average number of pa-
tients in its hospitals, being an over-
all reduction of more than 2,000
patients.
A-l USED AUTOMOBILES
At Your Friendly Ford Dealers In Greenville
John Flanagan Buggy Co. Inc.
ED HARRIS, Class of '49, Manager
t
Oil Group Offers
S500 In Prizes
In Theme Contest
A cha-nce to win $500 in prizes is
offered to undergraduate students
throughout the country by the Asso-
ciation of Petroleum Re-Finers,
Washington, D. C. Contestants are
invited to submit papers on the
subject, "The Advantages of Re-
Fined Oil Verne T. Worthington,
president of the ,association, an-
nounced last week.
Purpose of the contest, according
to Worthington, is to further re-
search on the re-cyebig of a vital
natural resource in the interests of
oil conservation. He explained that
bibliography on the subject is some-
what limited and another of the
purposes of the contest is to stimu-
late original research on the subject
of the re-cycling of once-used lubri-
cating oil.
Students desiring to enter the con-
test may secure a list of companies
engaging of re-refining of. oil and
a summary of available data by
writing to: The Association of Pe-
troleum Re-Refiners, 1917 Eye street,
N. W Washington 6, D. C Manu-
scripts must be no shorter than 1000
words and no longer than 2000 words
in length and be submitted to the
Association's Contest committee
postmarked no later than Decem-
ber 31, 1S52.
First prize will be $250.00, second
prize, $100.00, with three other priz-
es of $50.00 each.
Red Cross Lifesaving
The Red Cross Senior and In-
structor Life Saving courses will
be offered during the month of
December in the college pool.
Students interested in securing
these certiicates should turn in
their names to Miss Nell Stall-
ings or Dr. Charles DeShaw.
Candidates must be at least 18
years old.
20 E. Fifth Street
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
Greenville, N. C. j
COMMERCIAL
PORTRAIT
Vftk.
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
"FOR THE GIFT THAT ONLY
YOU CAN GIVE"
Our Portraits are the perfect gift for any
occasion. Drop in and see us.
REMEMBER?WE DEVELOP
YOUR ROLL FILM
12 HOUR SERVICE
Phone 5573 217 E. 5th St.
Greenville, N. C.
YWCA Completes Plans
For Furnishing Y Hut
At the monthly meeting of the
YWCA Tuesday night plans were
made to begin collecting materials to
furnish tht new Y hut which should
be completed soon.
The group voted to sponsor a
square dance to he held December 4.
Jane Kanoy, sophomore from Thom-
asville, was chosen chairman of the
dance committee.
Grace Baker, senior from Kenans-
ville, presided at the meeting.
Home Economics
Club Sells Gifts
At Annual Bazaar
Gifts of interest to the Christmas
shopper and a variety of items for
the homemaker were offered for sale
at the second annual bazaar spon-
sored by the Home Economics club
at East Carolina college. The event
took place in the lobby of the Flan-
agan building Wednesday from 4 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
Profits will be used during the
school year to ?end student delegates
to the convention to the American
Home Economics association in Kan-
sas City and to state and regional
conferences and workshops. Club
members will also used the proceeds
of the bazaar to contribute to the
International Scholarship fund and
the Permanent Headquarters fund
of the national home economics or-
ganization, to the local March of
Dimes drive and to other worthy
projects.
Clothing and toys for children, ar-
ticles useful and ornamental in the
home, and a variety of home-made
cakes, candies, jellies, jams and pre-
serve were offered the shopper.
Kathryn T. Rickards of Washing-
ton, N. C, and Ramona Outlaw of
Kinston served as co-chairmen of the
committee in charge of the bazaar.
Rocky Mount Club
Hears Dr. Stokes
6n Africa Aspect
"Africa presents today an explo-
sive tiVuation which, in focusing at-
tention w Asia, we have tended to
overlook said Dr. Kathleen Stoker
Df East Carolina college in a recent
talk before the Pilots club of Rocky
Mount.
A member of the social studies
department at East Carolina, Dr.
Stokes spoke at a dinner meeti.ig of
the civic organization at the Kir.
hotel in Rocky Mount. Approximate
ly 30 members were preseni to heai
ier discus "Africa: A Now Chal
lenge to American Enterprise and
American Diplomacy
Etaropefct powers which control
Africa, she said, face the same prob-
lems in Africa vhich have confronted
them in Asia. Communistic influence
is a threat there as elsewhere, she
stated. A desire for independence is
beginning to be felt, she said, and
"the first stirrings of the Negro
peoples toward nationalism" are ap-
parent.
We must keep Africa within the
Western orhit. Dr. Stokes pointed
out. It ia, she said, the world's rich-
est source of stock pile materials;
as a tradining nation, she continued,
we are particularly interested in de-
veloping African markets. As a key
to Western security, she added, Afri-
ca should not be neglected.
American disquiet about the Afri-
can situation is evident, Dr. Stokes
told her audience. The goals of US
policy, she explained, are to help the
people of Africa achieve indepen-
dence provided they do it in a peace-
ful manner. Our policy is to aid
them through Point IV of the UN
Charter, she said, and we have agreed
to their right to bring their case to
the UN for consideration.
Dr. McGinnis Takes Position
As Campus Work Coordinator
Dr. Howard McGinnis of Green-
ville has accepted an appointment
by Dr. John D. Meessick of East
Carolina collegee to act as coordi-
nator of wor being done in the
interest of the Pitt County Scholar-
ship foundation. The goal of the
cam, aign for funds, now in progress,
i. to raise in Pitt county a sum of
$100,000 to establish a substantial
tumber oJ educational scholarships
East Crolina.
Erc II Webb and Badgei Johnson,
, senville u in - men, are serving
co chairmen of the city campaign.
Over 20 Million
Veterans Survive
All Wars Of US
The nu ml ? of living .
al) war: in Lbe United Si
r: to a new high total
20,5OO,OO0, accord ng
port of ? he V
Included m th
erviceme-n and u
im-
I ave been organised j .i( , , (1 from
ior solicitation of
in Greenvill
i : 1 , and other group- are at work
?iLsewhere in the county.
l?i McGinnis, who retired in 1950
more than 20 years of service
it East Carolina, is coordinating the
work .)r various units throughout
Pitt. He knows the needs of the
college through experience, for tie
was K Carolina' registrar from
L927 to 1944, served as acting presi-
leiit of the college for two year-
and becajoe the first director of the
Bureau oJ Field Services when it
was established in l?46.
For many years he has been active
in civic and rfcUgioUS work in Green-
ville. Recently he worked as a Dis-
trict Governor of the Rotary club, j ican War veterans : 7
ces since tin tiing of
June 27, 1 1(j
women are now being ??.
from the ai g
civilian life xi
70,000 per month.
The VA re ort thfl
average age of the v M
charged r. e the K .efc,
began i 22 ye:
Of : current I I asfl
more than 15,000,000 .?
rana ? rid Wa
aver e DOW is 33 j ?
World War I veterans
number more than "?
average agt
?
ir
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. ? Sunday 8 :30 A. M. - 1U:30 A. M
4 P. M. - 10 P. M.
Protect Your Valuables
with a
Hercules Security
Chest
jjPwft
V?????????????????????H?H?'??????????? ????;
Leave Your
FILM
AT THE
CAROLINA OFFICE
EQUIPMENT CO.
304 Evans St.
Dial 3570
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
&&'Se?4W?t
Sterling Silver
PIERCED STYLES IN
6 NEWEST DESIGNS
Heart?Chain?Swirl
Fo rge t-Me-No t? Lace
and Floral patterns
START A FRIENDSHIP
CLUB TODAY
STUDENTS SUPPLY
STORES
FOR EXPERT
PHOTO-FINISHING
,??AOA?
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group Off people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields- 10 to 40 a day.
45 of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
At the beginning and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat
The medical specialist, after a thorough exam-
ination of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided
Lautares Bros.
414 Evans Street
0
In
Local
lead
I
I
f
I
Ho,
I
I
Copyright 1952. Liqgbtt Mxmu Tobacco Co.