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Budget Office Announces
Hours For Winter Term
As 11-12 A. M 3-4 P. M.
Easttarolinian
Faculty Clubs Hears Talk
By Pingel Thursday Night
In Flanagan; All Welcome
? l.l'ME XXVIII
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1952
Number 11
Playhouse Stages Major Work Next Week
Student Teaching Work Ends
For Seniors At East Carolina
Next On Entertainment Program
group oi 113 seniors at East
I ? a college who completed their
rk in student teaching Wednesday
? i ? last week includes the largest
( ? r of teachers in elementary
on to be trained at the college
a sbigle quarter and East
na's first man student to be
ited in the field of primary
ration.
J. L. Oppelt, director of the
Bureau oi Student Teaching
Placement, reports that 66 wo-
und 47 men had teaching assign-
. nts n public schools in 13 towns
tern Nort.h Carolina during the
larter. They gained practical
rience in the classroom under
ervision of a large corps of
ers in the public schools and
of faculty members at the college.
First Male Finishes
L. Fristoe of Greenville is
first man to complete student
: ichmg at East Carolina .n the
i of primary education. A native
of Louisiana, Fristoe entered the
1 ere after three years of serv-
the Coast Guard. During the
luanter this year he taught in
third grade of the campus Train-
rig school under the supervision of
ice McGee of the college and
ng school faculties and Dr. Eva
amson of the college education
rtment.
Fristoe, who completed his work
East Carolina the fall quarter,
accepted a position in the West
rville school here.
? en students, Dr. Oppelt
? completed their work this fall
in the field of primary education,
and seventeen in the field at gram-
mar grade education. These students
compose the largest group ever to
do student teaching in elementary
education during a single quarter at
East Carolina.
Need For Elementary
Because of the acute shortage of
elementary grade teachers, the col-
lege has encouraged students during
b'ne past few years to teach in the
lower grades. The large number now
completing their work in this field
indicates the success of the effort.
Two students did their work in art
this quarter as compared to only one
in any previous quarter. These stu-
dents and three music majors taught
on both the secondary and the ele-
mentary levels in the Greenville pub-
lic schools. Five student teachers of
mathematics made up the largest
group in this field for any quarter
in recent years.
Centers where student teaching was
done by East Carolina seniors and
the number teaching in each were:
Greenville High school, 34; campus
Training school, 32; West Greenville
school, 4; Ayden, 6; Farmville, 2;
Wi'nterville, 4; Bethel, 6; Belvoir,
2; Grimesland, 7; Grifton, 1; Tar-
boro, 4; Rocky Mount, 6; Kinston,
; Robersonville, 1; and Washington,
Appearing on the campus of East Carolina in the next program on
the college entertainment series will be the Robert Shaw chorale, consisting
of 32 voices and supported by a chamber ensemble, on Monday night, De-
cember 15, in the Wright auditorium at 8 p. m.
English Department Offers
Workshop Of Dramatic Arts
College Student
Has Poem Chosen
For Poetry Book
Wilson Lovett of Tabor City, soph-
re at East Carolina college, has
received notification from the Na-
- oal Poetry association that his
?'Flower Visit" will be included
eir "Annual Anthology of Col-
P .try" for the current school
r.
The Anthology says Secretary
: Hartman of the National Poetry
a ration in a recent letter to Lov-
ett, "is a compilation of the finest
: -try written by the college men
women of America, representing
? ? ry state in the country. Selections
made from thousands of poems
- . rnitted
vett, who is specializing in work
e department of science at East
ina, became interested in com-
Bg poetry through the influence
' the late Lucile Bramlette, English
her in the Tabor City schools.
"Flower Visit" appears in the
gy of college poetry, it -will
?me the young author's first pub-
d work.
At the college Lovett is a cadet in
Air Force ROTC wing a'nd a
abet of the student science club.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
ett of Route 2, Tabor City.
Students Register
For Winter Term
Work During Week
Eat Carolina college began the
winter quarter of the 1952-1953 term
Monday morning of this week. Indi-
cations are that enrollment of stu-
dents will be larger than for the same
period of the 1951-1952 term. Regis-
tration for work during the present
quarter will continue through Mon-
day, December 8.
New students entering East Caro-
lina for the first time and students
returning to the campus after the
Thanksgiving holidays spent most of
Monday consulting with their faculty
counselors and scheduling their cour-
ses for the quarter. Class work for
the quarter began Tuesday morning.
At present no official figures on
the number of students attending the
college this winter are available.
Registrar Orval L. Phillips stated at
the close of registration Monday aft-
ernoon that all signs point to a larg-
er enrollment for this quarter than
for the winter of 1951-1952. Last
year 1796 students, a peak erroll-
ment for the winter quarter at East
Carolina, were registered for courses
taught on the campus; and other
students were enrolled in extension
courses offered in various towns of
eastern North Carolina.
A Dramatic Arts workshop is be-
ing offered this winter for the first
time by the department of English
at East Carolina college. The course
will meet a demand among students,
particularly those planning to become
teachers, for practical theatre expe-
rience and training in the theoretical
background of dramatic arts.
Work has been so planned as to
enable those who complete the course
successfully to produce simple plays
in schools, clubs, churches and other
community organizations. The course
is being offered on the senior-grad-
uate level and is carrying three quar-
ter hours credit.
Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the col-
lege English department, director of
dramatic arts at the college, is di-
recting the workshop. Six other staff
members and a visiting instructor
Donna Yancey Editor
Donna Yancey was named co-editor
of the "Buccaneer East Carolina
yearbook, by the members of the
college Publications board at a meet-
ing Wednesday of this week. Donna
will serve with Roy Creech who was
named editor by the board last
spring.
from the Greenville High school will
lecture during the quarter on various
aspects of dramatic arts. Topics will
include The Theatre as a Cultural
Force, Scene Design, Construction of
Stage Sets, Lighting, Dramatic Arts
in the Public Schools, Music of the
Theatre and the Dance oi the Thea-
tre.
Class sessions will include a lec-
ture, a workshop play and an evalua-
tion of this production. All students
in the college will be eligible 50
participate in the plays, and the
public will be invited to attend pro-
ductions.
Choir Presents
Annual 'Messiah'
Tuesday Evening
As a prelude to the Christmas sea-
son, the East Carolina college choir
vill .present Handel's "Messiah" n
Tuesday, December 9, at 8 poa is
the Wright auditorium. Dr. Karl v.
Gilbert of the faculty of the depart-
ment of music will direct the group
of 80 student members
Seven soloists, students in the de-
partment of music, will sing with
the choir in the performance of the
famous oratorio. They are Carolyn
Eisele of Statesville, Jeanine Ennis
of Dunn, Ruth Little of Winterville,
Catherine Stephenson of Willow-
Springs, Monteen Winstead of Tabor
City, George Starling of Rocky-
Mount, and Leonard Starling of Roc-
ky Mount.
George E. Perry of the faculty will
be organist on the program, and
Ellen Sprinkle of Asheville will be
piano accompanist. The East Caro-
lina department of music will be
sponsor of the evesit.
Performances Offer Laughs
During Three Day's Showing
?
Playhouse President
Dr. McNiel Elected
Vice Prexy Of State
Home Ec Organization
Dr. Bessie McNiel, director of the
department of home economics at
East Carolina college, has been elect-
ed a vice president of the North
Carolina council on Family Rela-
tion Her appointment was an-
nounced following a recent meeting
of the organization in Charlotte,
which was attended by approximate-
ly 350 people, including represent-
atives of state agencies interested in
problems of family life.
Wesley Players
Give Production
Of Advent Season
A dramatic service of worship will
be feiven by the Wesley players Sun-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
sanctuary of Jarvis Memorial Meth-
odist church. This service is a syn-
thesis of music, acting and narra-
tion and pictures, presenting in an
unusual manner the message of the
Advent season.
The cast: Luke, Hugh Spencer,
Engelhard; David, Milton Mills, Wa-
tha; Sarah, Joan Crawford, Rock-
iragham. Music will be by the Wes-
ley choir, under the direction of
Donald Roebuck. Color slides are re-
productions of pictures by Elsie An-
na Wood, an English artist, who
painted her ipictures in the Holy
land, using as models people who
live in Palestine. The production is
directed by Deaconess Mamiej Chand-
ler, director and sponsor of the Wes-
ley players.
Utterback Reads
Christmas Story
At Baptist Forum
A reading, "The Other Wise Man
?ill be given by Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
back at the forum at the Baptist
Student center December 12. By
popular request Dr. Utterback is be-
ing invited to do the reading because
her reading of Dickens' "Christmas
Carol" for the past two years has
been so well received.
Envelopes coraining the Lottie
Moon Christmas offerings will be
tied to the Christmas tree as part
of the d?Horations. This offering is
named for Lottie Moon, a mission-
ary to China, and is used for the
support of foreign missions. Last
year the offering amounted to over
$25, and it is hoped by the group
that this year's offering will exceed
that amount.
After the supper and forum, the
group will go Christmas caroling.
This has been a highlight of the
Christmas season for BSU'ers in the
past and it is hoped that many will
participate this year. The supper
will start at 5:30 p.m. and the forum
begins at 6.
Religious Emphasis Week Brings Educator Here
Rocky Mount Club
Hears Dr. Pingel
A mystery-romance of the Eight-
eenth century, having as heroine
Nancy Stair Carmiohael, poet and
friend of Robert Burns, was reviewed
Tuesday, December 2, by Dr. Mar-
tha Pingel of the East Carolina col-
lege faculty before members of the
Pine Arts club of Rocky Mount.
The meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. Armistead Gill. "Nancy
Stair" by Evelyn M. Lane, a work
presented to Mrs. Gill by a decend-
nt of the Scottish poetess and
noblewoman, was the subject of Dr.
Pingel's review.
Emphasizing the literary back-
ground of the work, Dr. Pingel trac-
ed the relationship between Bums
and Nancy Stair, in whose honor he
wrote several poems. She also dis-
cussed briefly a volume of verse by
N:y Stair, several editions of
hieh were (published in England.
Smiley Receives Post
On Library Committee
For Two-Year Period
Wendell W. Smiley, librarian of
East Carolina college, has been ap-
pointed to serve a two-year term on
the Photo Duplication and Multiple
Copying Methods committee of tha
American Library association.
This appointment was made by Dr.
R. B. Downs, ALA president. The
committee is made up of nine' people
throughout the United States and
Canada who have special knowledge
of the technical processes of photo
duplication and mutiple copying. It
is one of the major committees of
the American Library association.
Notice For Veterans
AH veterans at East Carolina are
reminded that they must turn in
certificates of eligibility before they
can draw any subsistence from Vet-
erans, administration. The reminder
is nothing new, but it is merely for
those vets who have not turned in
such data.
Certificates of eligibility should be
turned in to Harrison Stallings in
the Administration building imme-
diately.
Brooks Hays, noted educational and
political figure will deliver the initial
address at the opening of Religious
Emphasis week Sunday, January 18.
Mr. Hayes, Representative of the
Fifth District of Arkansas in the
House of Representatives, was born
near Russellville, Arkansas, on Aug-
ust 9, 1898. He was raised in a home
in which politics and public affairs
played a big role, and upon grad-
uation from law school in llJ22 he
joined in a campaign to elect his
father to the congressional seat he
now holds.
That race was unsuccessful but it
set the stage for some of the most
vigorous campaigns in Arkansas his-
tory. In the same year he was elect-
ed secretary of the Arkansas State
Democratic convention, the youngest
man ever to hold that (position.
Arkansas Graduate
Mr. Hays attended public schools
in Russellville. He received his A.B.
degree from the University of Ark-
ansas in 1919 and LL.B. degree from
George Washington university Law
School in 1922. He has received two
honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws,
one from College of the Ozarks in
1945 and one from Salem college in
1947.
When only 29 years old Mr. Hays
sought the Democratic nomination
for Governor and running against a
field of seven, including the incum-
bent supported by a close-knit state
organization, finished second.
Two years later he again made
the race and he more than doubled
his popular vote, hut again finished
as runner up. His first success in
a state-wide iprimary came in 1932
when he was elected Democratic Na-
tional Committeemam for Arkansas,
receiving a large majority and car-
rying 73 of the state's 75 counties.
East Carolina students are
going to be in for a lot of laughs
when they attend the Teachers
playhouse performance of the
popular play "Charley's Aunt
The play, which has delighted
thousands of people since its
first appearance in London in
the 1890's, will be given on the
campus December 10, 11 and
12 in the College theatre. The
first two nights are special per-
formances for student audien-
ces.
"Charley's Aunt" by Brandon
Thomas is a gay, sprightly farce
which centers attention on the love
affairs of two young students at
Oxford university and on the trou-
ble they get into when a millionaire
auiit from Brazil fails to arrive on
time for r. visit. To avoid disaster,
the fellows persuade an undergrad-
uate to impersonate the aunt; and
then the mix-ups begin. Swift action
and funny dialogue carry the play
along to a hilarious close.
Johnny King, freshman from Clin-
ton, will have the ipart of Charley;
and Percy Wilkins of Benson will
play Jack Chesney, Charley's friend.
Lloyd Whitfield of Kinston, president
of the Teachers' playhouse, will ap-
pear as Lord Fancourt Babberley,
who impersonates Charley's rich rel-
ative from Brazil. Carolyn Clapp of
Greenville has the role of Donna
Lucia D'Alvtadorez, Charley's real
aunt, who finally shows up and adds
considerably to the complications of
the plot.
Also in the cast are Anne McCrary
of Durham and Billye Canady of
Clarendon, who play the sweethearts.
of the two young Oxford studentdH
Others who have acting parts Hj
"Charley's Aunt" are Ralph Rives ef
Enfield, Atwood Smith of Kinste
Larry Williams of Ocracoke and Pa
tricia Goodwin of Havelock.
Dr. Lucile H. Charles of the Eng-
lish department, advisor of WM
Teachers' playhouse, is directing Mb
play with the assistance of Carolpi
Clapp, student director. William Pe?
uel of Goldsboro is director of tilt
technical staff which is hand&iti
details- of staging the play, includ-
ing, costuming, make-iup, lighting;
scenery design and properties.
Brooks Hays
He was reelected in 1936 but re-
signed in 1939.
Mr. Hays tells the story on him-
self that his name has been on the
state-wide ballot so often that one
farmer refused to cast his vote in
one election, declaring "It ain't le-
gal. Brooks Hays' name is missing
Farm Authority
During his years of political ac-
tivity and law practice in Little
Rock, the state capital, Mr. Hays
developed a continuln?- interest in
social service work and he became a
recognized authority on farm tenan-
cy in the South.
During the Roosevelt administra-
tion he was called to Washington to
assist in writing a legislative pro-
gram under which tenant families
could become independent farm own-
ers. He regards his assistance in
drafting the Bankhead-Jones act a
one of the most gratifying incidenta
in his legislative career.
He has long fought for the ad-
? vancement of educational and eco-
nomic opportunities for Negroes in
the South and took an active part
in interracial organizations at a time
when such activity was considered
politically inexpedient. Since coming
to Congress he has continued his
interest in working out a solution
to that highly complex problem.
In an address on the floor of the
House on February 2, 1949, described
by the Southern press as one of the
most historic utterances in recent
years, he outlined a ,plan under which
the full rights of minority groups
could be achieved without sacrific-
ing the historic principles of any
section.
Public Servant
In addition to engaging in many
educational and political activities,
Mr. Hays has performed numerous
public services. As assistant Attor-
ney General of Arkansas he repre-
sented the state in many civil suits
involving validity of statutes and
regulations. In 1940-41 he served as
assistant director of Rural Rehabili-
tation.
His personal activities include:
member of Banking and Currency
committee; member of Lions club,
District Governor, Arkansas, 1925-
27; director of LtU Rock Conwnu-
roty Ohest Drive in 192ff ekairman
Use Cuts To Take Work
Students who plan, or desire, to
work during the Chirstmas holidays
and who have to report to their jobs
the week before East Carolina is
closed for the holidays are requested
by Dean Leo W. Jenkins to use cuts
allotted to classes in order to report
for work on time.
Concerning the cut the day before
the holidays begin, which by college
regulations counts double, Dean Jen-
kins stated that a written statement
from the employer must be turned
into his office to avoid having one I ment of music.
Music Department
Sponsors ProgrtM
Of Yuietide Theae
The Christmas season wll ? t
the theme for a program i
music to be given by seven I i?
of music at East Carolina ? .
Sunday, December 14. Th i ea) J i
be sponsored by the ee$Mre Hi
day's absence counting double.
Local Fraternity
Sponsors Dance
The Alpha Phi Omega, campus
service fraternity composed of ex-
Boy Scouts, is sponsoring a Christ-
mas dance to be held December 12
from 8:30 to 11:30 pjm. in Wright
auditorium. Music will be furnished
by the Collegians.
Admission to the dance will be
$1.00, stag or drag, and funds ob-
tained will go toward re-opening the
campus bowling alley which is lo-
cated under the North dining hall.
The fraternity, local affiliate of a
national organization, has taken the
issue of the bowling alley as their
current service project.
Tickets for the dance, which iritf j
of Pulaski county Hospital 3artsyr?a the Ghriartanao motif, wiH as
committee in 1929; chairman of the
first Rural Church commirnion of the
Arkansas Baptist convention; presi-
dent of tiie Arkansas state eotafer-
ence of Social Work, 1932-31; and
member of the Board of Trustees of
George Peabody college for Teachers
since 1939.
He is a member of the Board of
the National conference of Christians
and Jews and the National council
of the Boy Scouts of America.
The student nrasfebBBSi wt is I
Tellers pipe organ ts Ste &'t?
building on the canrfw sAti v-V -j-
pear in recital int 4 ? n 1 s
afternoon. The propam will fee-
to the public.
The young orgsisiit db? wll be
presented in the ystsalfjby feeftal
are pupils of -?sge M? Vmtj ef Hhe
facu'ty of the Wmm Carolina dtepswrt
meni of musle. ? HiSf - sm Sties I
Sprinkle, AieL ' wt
Van Hook, . KsjfcHOtf My v Man-
ning, Rob?r-r,vie; i n -Ckqfc
Greenville; Otttfaa BihMmm, S tfU
Mills; Jaatft
Cecilia W
Pewjy Wifitin
mem at v
pest hi &-
sages
t?
sale M t&e bswiget office, the
of the South dining baTI-e
memher of the Alpha fte
fraternity.
Ferry Ch&al
George Perry ef
tttHSte dfaBtthAMftlSHadHftk!V' i
Christmas Tuesday
ly chapel wnkm to.
honorary
i-mty, met
office
jrfa of
?arhmas
fegne- '
in Span-
utiB and ex-
glfts. In charge of
i??? Iferaie Wild-
tCtt

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 191
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Enured as second-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U S Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March S, 1879
ffcsodcAed Coterie ??
Member
TeaeaeM College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
M?t Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
Ye Editor's
s
by
?ay
Tommie Lupton
Tse moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Move on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Ner all your tears wash out a word of it.
E. Fitzgerald
EDITORIAL STAFF
Tommi Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis Carpenter
Kay Johnston,
Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington,
i Hogan, Emily Boyce.
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
?diter-In-Chief -
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Frances Smith
One down and two to go! Yep, the
Fall quarter is now history and work
for the winter term at East Carolina
is well underway. We believe that
everyone will agree with us when we
say that is sure seems good to be able
to have a fresh start. Knowing that
we might not have done as well last
quarter as we should have, all of us
pledge to ourselves that we will begin
working from the begining this time
and not get behind in our studies.
Now, where have we heard that one
before ?
Who's Who At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
Editorial Advisor
Staff Photographer
SPORTS STAFF
a. ??. imiw Bob Hilldrup
Shorts Editor ? .
Assistants Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Jack Scott, Jim Ellis
Speaking of Christinas, did you
know that we have only two more
weeks of school before the Christmas
holiday? That's right, for we leave
school December 19 and return back
to our studies January 5. Officially
though the holidays do not begin un-
til December 20, because graduate
students will meet their classes on
that Saturday.
Sports
Edna Massad
Faye Jones
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
3u.ines Assistants ?& ?owef'
Mary Gillette, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith,
Dwight Garrett
?xshange Editor ?? Susie Webb
Campus Circulation ?
Shirley Brown Manning
OPERATION LIFT! Keep your
eyes peeled for all news concerning
Religious Emphasis week at East
Carolina this year. The program
promises to be one of the biggest
sudent projects on campus this year.
The Inter-Religious council has real-
ly been working on the annual event
which begins January 18.
Why Require Language
We understand that there is considerable
complaint on the campus by.students desiring to
major in the liberal arts because of the 20-hour
requirement in foreign languages. We feel that
this requirement should be removed from the
college curriculum and offer the following obser-
vations in support of the removal:
1 We are told that 87 per cent of the stu-
dents at East Carolina college are majoring in
the teaching degree, and we suspect that the
small number of students majoring in the liberal
arts is due to the foreign language requirement.
2. Foreign languages are not required of
those majoring in the teaching degree.
3. We do not understand why the argument
that the cultural aspects of foreign language
should apply to liberal arts students and not to
those who are preparing to be teachers. Is it
logical to think that teachers who are responsi-
ble for the instructions of the youth, should hare
less cultural training than others?
4. We feel that students, who do not want
to be teachers and who often are wholly unsuited
to become teachers, are forced into taking the
teaching degree because of the foreign language
requirement.
5. We feel that we are missing an oppor-
tunity to increase our student enrollment, when
promising individuals are forced to go to other
institutions to evade the foreign language re-
quirement.
6. We understand that when the college was
currently inspected by the American Association
of Colleges of Teacher Education that the com-
mittee was very skeptical of the foreign language
requirement and suggested that possibly this re-
quirement should be removed.
7. Moreover, there seems to be a tendency on
the part of many institutions to remove the for-
eign language requirement.
Padlocks On The Door
The men's day student room has been pad-
locked
If any chance visitor had entered the day
room any time during the past three months he
rould have been appalled. The students habit-
ly and wantonally threw all manner of trash
newspapers indiscriminately on the floor.
The loss of day room privileges is the fault
mo one's but the students.
The day room has been conveniently placed
disposal of the men's student body so that
may have a place to relax and study before
t. It is quite adequately equipped with sofas,
easy ifeairs and a radio. The students of East
are fortunate in having such a room but
that they do not appreciate it by the
lie way in which it has been used,
benefit of those students who have
to its proper use it is hoped that
will be restored, but if it is not
lina's students will have no one to
themselves.
Of Ignorance
to freshmen from the Universi-
m Daily:
school graduation exercises have
heard enough speeches about
the great, wide world. You've
Ivised, warned, amused . . .
to death.
which gave us the roaring
depression and two world
something. Not much,
ig: And we don't mean
note-takers or just in-
have a right and a duty
wrong. In order to do
know how they argue.
what they are talk-
oght us how little we
loA your college ca-
ood learning!
The "East Carolinian" staff has un-
dergone a few changes with the be-
ginning of a new quarter. Bob Hill-
drup, managing editor last quarter,
replaces Lloyd Whitfield as sports
editor. Lloyd is doing his practice
teaching this quarter. Assistant Edi-
to Edwina McMullan moves up to
managing editor, and Parker Maddrey
takes over the duties as assistant
editor.
Janice Hardison asked to be re-
lieved of her duties as feature editor,
and Phyllis Carpenter has been named
to serve in the capacities of feature
editor. Jimmy Ellis and Jack Scott
have joined the sports staff to give
assistance to Bob.
"Golly, how I hate to leave this
place. I'd just love to stay here for-
ever
These words sufficiently express
Janice Harddson's opinion of East
Carolina college. This quarter may
be her last, though, because in Febr-
uary Janice will graduate with a
B.S. degree in English and a minor
in social studies. However, she hotpes
to immediately begin working on her
M. A. in the spring.
Janice has jus.t completed her prac-
tice teaching at Greenville high
school and as expressed in her own
words sihe said, "It's not nearly as
bad as people might expect. In fact
I enjoyed it more than any quarter
that I have been here. If it were
possible I'd gladly go back and teach
this term too At Greenville high
school she taught the short story in
her sophomore English class, and
grammar, along with some early
American literature, in her junior
class.
Likes Old Folks
Janice prefers teaching older stu-
dents to the younger, which practi-
cally explains her ambition to teach
in a university or college. Already
she is well on her way toward this am-
bition, for now she is teaching English
composition for freshmen here at
East Carolina. She started teaching
this course when she took Dr. Po-
sey's fourth period class last October.
This girl from Jamesville tends
to be the athletic type, with tennis,
basketball, bowling and swimming
her favorites, but all-in-all her r-
tivities are wpH rounded. She has
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
fii
Janice Hardison
been a member of the WAA for her
entire career at DC, Woman's chorus
for seven quarters and the College
singers for three quarters. Also, she
served as publicity chairman of the
YWCA last year, reporter for the
Martin county club and dormitory
counselor in Cotten hall.
Works On Newspaper
In the summer of 1952 Janice
served as editor-in-chief of the TECO
ECHO. There were only eight mem-
ber on the staff, but with much hand
work they managed to get out a
paper each week. This year she has
served as publications representative
of the senior class and feature edi-
tor of the "East Carolinian She is
resigning this editorship because she
feels that others should have tihe
opportunity to gain experience in
this type of jounalism and also her
time is completely used between
teaching and studying.
Janice lives on a farm near James-
ville. She said that her greatest am-
bition now is to paas the senior life-
saving course this December. At the
age of five she learned to swim in
a simall creek behind her house with-
out formal instructions. Now she says
that she must learn the names of
these strokes that she once learned.
Although Janice prefers writing to
teach hug for a career, she hopes u
combine the two ultimately.
(Editor's note: Though the 'East
Carolinian" does not make a habit
of expressing personal feelings in
this column, we feel that one would
be very appropriate at this time.
For one year and one quarter Janice
Hardison has served most faithfully
on this staff, and such ability and
constant help is hand to find at this
college on the newspaper staff. She
no doubt will long hold a record for
having written this student interview
column the most times. We hate to
see Janice leave us; but knowing
how faithfully she has served the
paper, all that we could say when
she asked to be relieved of her du-
ties was that we will surely miss
her. We hope that this little note
can express to some small degree our
deepest and most sincere apprecia-
tion for the fine job rendered this
paper and East Carolina.)
Football Players Follow Many Walks Of Life
Students go to college 14 days out
of every year, according to the
Southeastern, at Southeastern State
college in Oklahoma. Here's how the
paper figures it: Out of 365 days a
student sleeps away a third of this?
eight hours a day. This leaves 243
days. Then there are 52 Sundays.
Take at least half an hour per day
off for lunch and three months for
summer vacation.
Thus leaves 91 days. Now subtract
62 Saturdays, a couple of weeks for
Christmas holidays; throw in spring
vacation and Lhe Thanksgiving week
end. We are left with two weeks of
school each year. We will leave the
check of this problem up to some of
the better math majors.
The following letter was sent to
the editor of the Vermont Cynic. Uni-
versity of Vermont:
"To the Editor: I like your news-
paper. It is good. It is sometimes
funny. My roommate lets me read
it. I read it. I have a dog. His name
is Rusty. He likes to read it. I have
a cat. Her name is Kitty. Sh reads
it. I am in the first garde. I am 69
years old. Mother says I am crazy.
Mother is always right. I like your
newspaper. I am crazy.
"A Friend
The 1952 football season was
brought to a close when East
Carolina defeated West Virginia
Tech. With the closing of each
season, some of our boys grad-
uate and go out to take their
places among the former East Caro-
lina football players in every walk
of life.
This year of 1952 marks the twen-
tieth anniversary of a gridiron team
at this school. The first, which was
begun in 1932, wag coached by C. K.
Beatty, who is now the City Street
Department Superintendent in Green-
ville. When Coach Beatty started the
team he had an average of 14 or 15
boys out for practice each afternoon.
Having only the very minimum of
equipment, they practiced on the
To-aseball diamond of the college.
Uniform Shortage
There were uniforms for only 18
players available and all of the
equipment was donated by R. C.
Deal, Herbert Rebarker, Dr. Carl
Adams and Dr. Ronald Slay. It was
later settled as to how these men
would be repaid by the Student gov-
ernment. Beatty did not have enough
boys for a second string, so he formed
one squad and then he and the few
left scrimmaged against them.
The average weight of the players
ranged from 140-145 pounds. On the
trips Beatty could carry only 14 or
15 men. They played such teams as
State college freshmen, Wake Forest
freshmen, Campbell, Appalachian and
Guilford. Very few people attended
these games in spite of the hard work
that Beatty and his squad displayed.
Coach C. K. Beatty, who attended
both Guilford college and State col-
lege, started football here at East
Carolina and coached for two years.
We here today deeply appreciate his
by Phyllis Carpenter
rendering his time, experience and
services to give our college such a
beginning in this sport. The constant
trend upward has brought East Car-
olina to be known in the footiball
woild of today.
We would like to recognize the 24
members, including the managers, of
the first team.
Meet The Players
William Nisbet is now in the cloth-
ing business in Wilmington; J. C
Wynne, who lives in Bethel, is in the
Chevrolet business; Bud Bullock and
Tom Dennis are with the United
States government in Washington,
D.C Bob Eason is floor manager
of Belk-Tyler's in Rocky Mount.
A prosperous farmer in Ayden is
W. O. Jolly; Woodrow Worthington
is now a tobacco warehouse operator
of Winterville; Jack Barret is with a
Virginia tobacco company. Two men
are still in the service: they are Lt.
Commander Charles King, serving
in Washington, D. C, and Eric Tuc-
ker. Belmont Kittrell is now a vete-
rinarian in Florida.
Two of the members are here in
Greenville. John Hodges is a buyer
for Person-Garrett Tobacco company
and Dan Wright a prominent dentist.
Troy Burnett of Nashville is an in-
surance salesman there; Woodrow
Woodard is an aeronautic engineer
in Baltimore, Md Alva Van Nort-
wick, who is in Jacksonville, Fla
is a surgeon at Duval county hospital
there.
Kelley Abeyounis is teaching in
Robersonville; C. O. Armstrong is
now a buyer for Riches in Atiaata,
Ga Taylor Carr is with a hotel chain
in Florida; Clyde Brown is a profes-
sor of science at Southern Illinois
university.
Carleton MacMillan from Moira, N.
Y Alva Page of Roanoke Rapids,
N. C; Billy Tolson, now in Mid-
land, Mich and Henry Rivers Jr
who passed away of pneumonia in
1934 were the other members of the
team.
On Thursday, January 15, 1953, the
two atomic spies to get the death sentence in
court history will walk the "last mile" to
electric chair in Sing Sing prison, New York.j
Julius and Ethel Rosenberg are scheduled
die for their part in giving atomic secrets to
Russians. The death sentence, imposed by Ju(
Irving R. Kaufman, has touched off a wave
controversy throughout the nation and the worl
The Rosenbergs' Communist-backed lawyefl
have tried, so far in vain, to have the Rosenb. &
acquitted. Only interference on the part fo
President of the United States can possibly al
the scientist couple from death.
Many people throughout the United Staj
have asked to be present when the switch
thrown, but because of the small seating capacfl
of Sing Sing's death chamber only a few can ?
accommodated.
The one issue that can possibly cause Prtfl
dent Truman to intervene is the condition that
the condemned pair reveal the names of thjj
fellow associates in the international Russiaa-
backed spy ring.
The Rosenbergs have two small children who
will be left homeless with the death of their par-
ents.
Key testimony given against the pair wag
handed down by Julius Rosenberg's brother-la
law, David Greenglass, who is currently under
30-year sentence for his part in the treason.
This case is unique in US court history for
it marks the first time that traitors hav- ever
been given the death penalty in peacetime. Many
people throughout the nation have disagreed with
the court's decision in handing down the deatk
penalty while others feel that the Rosenbergs are
only receiving their just reward.
It seems to us that, horrible as the R
bergs' treason is, the penalty is too stiff. W
it not be better if the condemned were sentenced
to a non-paroleable term of life imprisonment?
There is enough wanton killing going o:
the world today as it is without adding the
of two more people to the toll. The traitors
been removed from the position wherein they can
be harmful to the people of the United States
and condemning them to death cannot p -siWy
remove the damage caused by their past cruses.
True, their treason has been of the worst
and they should never again be allowed to
their native land, but still we should rem
that mercy, if at all possible, should not be
gotten.
tap
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Budgets Are Different Today
by T. Parker Maddrey
BWIPV-
In this era of "sky high" prices,
it is amusing to note the cost of
living here at East Carolina 40 years
ago. According to the Student Budg-
et book of August 1 to December
18, 1912, prices were comparatively
low to what they are now.
Salaries, for instance, hindered the
professors and college officials from
making their first million. The pres-
dent was the highest paid with
.$230 a month. The professors' sal
aries ranged from $166.67 to $50.
The dean of women received $66.66.
The dining hall chef got $35 a month
and his helpers made $2.50 a week.
How did they live on such sal-
aries? Well, their room and board
were taken care of by the school.
And, too, other living expense were
low to correspond with their salaries.
In those days this state institu-
tion practiced the "Live at Home"
program. They established a derm
for .pigs and a garden for vegetables
to supplement the food budget.
On August 31, 1918, one of the
pigs left the campus without sign-
It's been almost two weeks since V
Noona gave his performance of Rachmaninoff
with the college orchestra, but those of us Who
were present will long remember his exce: tionaJ
ability. It was an occasion well worth the heatiRff
as evidenced by the tremendous throng thai at-
tended. The Training school auditorium canpold
approximately 700 people but there were no-
where near enough seats. Spectators were stand-
ing six and eight deep in the rear of the theatre
and were lined up along both sides almost to the
stage.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
M
ing out. He was found on Wiley
Brown's farm, which is now a resi-
dential section on Dickinson avenue.
This unexcused absence cost the col-
lege $1.50.
The gardener repair shop was paid
$1.80 for overhauling a college cart.
Of course the dining hall did some
trading too, because the garden and
the pigs did not furnish an adequate
supply of food. Everyday they bought
75 loaves of bread at five cents a
loaf. Occasionally they would buy a
quarter of beef at nine cents a pound
and four pounds of steak (which
was probably for Ih iaculty only)
at 17 cents.
When in season, 10 gallons of oys-
ters were purchased for $lu. They
bought 100 pounds of mutton for
$10; chickens at 18 cents, ham at 13
cents and turkey at 16 cents. The
Swift and company, who claims they
use every part of the pig but its
squeal, sold the dining hall 120
pounds of pig feet for $6.75. (Yum,
yum.)
We all went home last week for Thj&iks-
giving. We dined and danced; we had a holiday
from homework, and we were thankful,
during these weeks between ThanksgivindBlnd
Christmas why not simmer down and remeJaber
how lucky we are and honestly be thankful
For our country w'e should be thankful that
we have played an important part in limiting tho
war to a small portion of the earth's surface.
Even though we grieve that the war in KofWt li
continuing we can be thankful that a w rld-wlde
war has not yet started. We should be thankful
for the good things which have occurred in na-
tional and international affairs, because what-
ever happens touches the lives of each of us in
some way. We should be thankful for our families
and friends and for the opportunity of attending
East Carolina.
f.
Younger Generation Answers
. x.
"Sometimes I suspect Professor Snarf is not always fair with his
students?he always seems s little edgy after final exams
(AGP) The many "experts" who
have charged the younger genera-
tion with being passive and unques-
tioning are getting their answer ev-
ery Sunday morning when "Junior
Presa Conference" hits the TV
screens.
Originating out of Philadelphia
and filmed for viewers in other ci-
ties, the show consists of a panel of
college students who do the asking,
and a prominent adult who does the
answering. Last week's show fea-
tured Senator Estes Kefauver.
The program is now being sponsor-
ed by the American Broadcasting
company and is being shown all the
way from New York to Chicago.
Mrs. Ruth Geri Hagy, Philadelphia
newspaperwoman, is producer and
moderator.
"The entire show is unrehearsed
says Mrs. Hagy. "Our young people
must be given the fullest opportuni-
ty to present themselves to the pub-
lic
She adds, "To insist on particular
questions, to restrict students in ex-
pressing their views, is to under-
mine the contributions which these
young people can and must make to
democracy
Prominent citizens scheduled to ap-
pear on future "Junior Press Con-
ferences" include: General Omsr
Bradley, John Foster Dulles, Sena-
tor Joseph McCarthy and Walter
Reuthsr.
"But since we belong to the day, let us
sober?1 Thessalonians 5:8
The real task of students today is s
up. We do not mean the problem of dealii
campus drinking. Sobering up means fa?
to reality as it is and responding intellij
the demands of our situation. The sober
not deluded about the world he lives in HI
straight and as a whole. He does not tryftt ???
cape this world. He is willing to undertatel Hie
tasks set before him with self-confidence and
determination.
We must keep our feet on the ground and
remember what it means to be a student to M
American college, 1952. One of the mosffi
ways of escaping from the demands of ri
bility, work and of God is accepting fadf
affirmations in general, but never getting AP
to see what they mean for me in particular.
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You have an hour to study. . . .
You can utilize every minute of this hoi
ing swiftly and effectively or
You can drag through this hour?getting
it forever?with a mediocrity whicl
complish no more than a very insij
bit of work. . . .
You have experienced both methods. .
Great men and great ideas develop
discipline of the first method.
Ordinary men and small thoughts
der the adherence to the second pi
It is your decision; for what you are
are in this hour becoming!
Bill White
DePauw uniT?rritar

S 5. P
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LinAY, DEOEMBEE 5, 1962
opics
?up
I5. 1953 n! Is
Fu? ?5??jii-
. imposed bv i ?
tion ? C&f
f n the part JO
111 seating capacit7
only a fptl, ? v
iew can bj
' ly cUse Preai.
contion that
James of their
?tiontl a5
niuH children who
? their pj
I Mt the pair
1 bergs brother-in
ia currently under
in the treason.
?urt history for
trait ra have'ever
?" peacetime. 1L
disagreed with
ng down the death
the Rosenbergs are
ard.
rible as the Rosen.
is too stiff. Would
ried were sentenced
imprisonment:
? killing going on in
jcut adding the lives
11. Th traitors nave
n wherein they can
f the United States
ath cannot possibly
past crimes.
the worst
wed to harm
e should remember
should not be for-
I ace Walter
. Rachmaninoff
ut those of us tfho
Imber his exceptional
11 worth the hearing
lous throng that at-
:um can hold
there were no-
? were stand
it- rear of the theatre
In sides almost to the
RRI
yct
jt week for Thanl
?d ? we had a holiday
.?ere thankful. S?
n Thanksgiving ?jj
down and remember
itlv be thankful-
fould be thankful t
V part in limiting
the earth's surface
: the war in Korean
Eful that a world-
should be tha
have occurred in ?
ffairs, because
fives of each of
bortunity of attend
L the day, let"3H
oblemofdegJ
HlThe,?J
Ion. lne s? Hese
Id he lives IB-??
fee does not: tn' ?
ping t? ??KS?-?
8elf-eoBfideB? ,
.et on the gW
lne of the w-Jj
demands rf
Is accepting fjuil I
It never getUBK
1 me in pa"01
E of this "
lively ? ? -moir rtfL
method- t
all thouRl-ttjj.
ae second P ffl?l
a. you ars" i
ling!
EAST CAROLINIAN
? ?!???'?
PAGE THREE
acts
-ST-
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Pirate Stars Win Posts On All Conference Squad
, the time is fast approaching
? the dedication of East Carolina's
few gymnasium we'd like to make
ggeatwn or two. All of the cam-
buildings bear on? name or an-
yjer w it seems fitting that we toss
two cents worth for a name
n C"m-
941 John Christenbury coached
-irate to the only undefeated
untied gridiron team in the
's history. During the second
-ir Coach Christenbury lost
in the service of his country.
fore think it would be fitting
new athletic building might
. name, for it was Christen-
i began the job of leading
I
V
rates will engage in an 18-game
schedule this season. The only teams
to be met outside of the confernce
are McCray's Eagles and the Univer-
sity of North Carolina.
East Carolina is expanding in its
football schedule as is evidenced by
the intersectional foes that have been
scheduled. Why not continue this
policy with reference to the basketball
team ?
Last year the locals handed a good
Southern conference ball club. The
Citadel, a stiff shellacking and there
is no reason why the Pirates can't
do the same this year. But don't get
us wrong. The locals are soing to
. Tt"of "the" athleticdof- 1 have their hands full with the powers
at hand in the North State, but Jt
,uld this suggestion not meet 1 does seem that perhaps a few more
L ipproval then we'd like to offer non-conterence games could be sen
vond choice. Why not simply have
the vm entitled "Memorial Gymna-
sium" as a tribute to all those people
connected with the school in one way
or another who lost their lives in the
nations wars. This would be an ideal
fitting way in which to main-
i a bit of commemoration on the
campus for those who are no longer
with us.
hardwood addition of the Pi-
duled.
A word on the selections of the
North State conference football
squad. All possible credit is due those
members of the Pirate team who
were nominated, but we fail to see
how the squad can be deemed com-
plete without the selection of Algie
Faircloth. A stellar performer all
season, it seems that Faircloth cer-
tainlv deserved the honor, too.
Buccaneers Accept Bowl Bid;
Meet Clarion Teachers Team
Bucs Meet Quakes
In First Contest
Of Court Season
Pennsylvania Eleven
Boasts Unbeaten Squad
For Post Season Play
East Carolina's Pirates have
officially accepted a bid to
play in the first annual Lions
bowl game at Salisbury Decem-
East Carolina's Pirates raise the ber 13. They will meet Clarion
fTeDkTTTy, Dwight Shoe and illie Holland who were recently named to the first
team of the North State conference all-star squad. Shoe is a senior, Holland a sophomore and Cherry a freshman.
1941 Pirate Squad Rated As Unbeaten, Untied
The East Carolina Pirates have . son were played on enemy gridirons
just completed one of the most sue- Having crushed the Naval team, the
Shoe, Cherry, Holland Named
On Mythical All-State Eleven
cessful football seasons in the school's
history, but those who have been
long associated with the local game
will renumber the 1941 Pirate aggre-
Pirates headed for Due West, S.C.
where they engaged the strong Ers-
kine club in a game played on Hal-
lowe'en, 1941. In the first half the
111 IIWIWWVI K??
ation as the greatest of them all. j Sect,dirs tallied on a 41-yard touch
?i??,4 TrVm . . . ? -i ? jt i.?A;?
Twins Lead Bears
To Title Triumph
Lenoir-Ehyne's Bears captured the
igfat Shoe, standout senior end
of East Carolina's gridiron Pirates,
named this week to the runner
ost in the balloting for the North
conference's most valuable
player. Steve Trudnak, fullback of
?? champion Lenoir Rhyme Bears,
ed the nod in the voting.
" In addition to the foregoing honor championship of the North State
was named to an All-State conference by jubduing the Catawba
It was eleven years ago and John
Christenbury was in his second sea-
son as head coach of the local team
that East Carolina, then known as
East Carolina Teachers college, zoom-
ed to national prominence by field-
ing the first, and only, undefeated
gridiron aggregation in the history
of the school.
Small, But Rugged
down dash and then kicked the point
to give them a 7-0 half-time margin.
In the third quarter a Marshall
Teague pass to Adrian Brown gave
the Teachers a score. The point after
touchdown was good to tie the count.
With 15 seconds to go in the game
it looked as if East Carolina's win-
ning streak was ready to go by the
boards, but once more Marshall
knot the count at 7-7
Block That Kick
In the closing minutes of the final
quarter the Teachers tallied what
proved to be the winning touchdown
when star tackle Jerome Butler
Mocked a kick which was recovered
on the Bergen one yard line. On the
subsequent play Wilson Schuerholz
bucked over for the score.
With a record of six consecutive
wins under their belts the locals
journeyed to Gastonia where they
engaged Belmont Abbey in the final
game of the season. With Fred Coop-
er and Wilson Schuerholz scoring,
the Pirates triumphed 13-0 to finisli
curtain on their 1952-53 cage edi-
tion Saturday night as they meet the
uiliord Quakers at Guilford.
Coach Howard Porter reports that
lie will rely somewhat on freshmen
and transfers this year to make up
tor the lo?s of Lou Collie and Toddy
Fennell via graduation. J. C. Thomas
of Raleigh and Harold O'Kelley of
High Point are the leading fresh-
men. '
Returning lettermen to the squad
are All-conference Forward Sonny
Russell, Bobby Hodges, Charlie
Huffman, Cecil Heath, Jack Carr,
Ritchie Blake and Paul Jones.
The brunt of the Pirate attack
this year will fall on the shoulders
of Russell. A senior from New Bern,
he will be rounding out a brilliant
hardwood career at East Carolina.
Against Guilford, Coach Porter
will start the following line-up: Rus-
sell and Carr, forwards; Hodges at
center; Heath and Thomas at guards.
A second unit for the locals will
have Jones and Blake at forwards;
Huffman at center; O'Kelley and
Hilburn performing at the guard
positions.
Following the Guilford game the
Bucs will return to the home court
(Pa.) State Teachers college.
Clarion boasts an eight game win-
ning streak which includes victories
over such schools as ot. Vincents,
Thiel, Indiana State, Edenboro State
Teachers, Brockport State, California
(Pa.) State Teachers, Slippery Rock
and Geneva college.
Little is known of the visitors' in-
dividual players but they have rolled
up an excellent offensive and defen-
sive record. In their eight games for
the season the Teachers have given
up only 24 points while scoring 178
themselves. They have averaged bet-
ter than three touchdowns per game.
East Carolina will enter its first
bowl game boasting a season record
of six wins, two losses and two tie.
The Pirates have averaged 22 points
a game while giving up nine per
contest to the opposition.
The Lions bowi game, inaugurated
for the first time this year, ia the
successor to the Pythian bowl which
has been played at Salisbury for the
past several years. It has moved thiB
year to Roanoke, Va.
The game will be played at 2 p.m.
on Saturday afternoon and will mark
the first time that an East Carolina
?o inaugurate the home season by j team has ilayed Pennsylvania oppo-
playing Leroir Rhyne, last year's Uition since the locals defeated Kuta-
tournament winners, on December 13. town Teachers in 1940.
ion and received All-conference
rs. Two other players of the
Pirate team were also named
first string posts on the mythical
Vconference eleven. They were
.more Willie Holland of Wilson,
I-ndians 41-13 in a Thanksgiving day
clash.
The twin terrors, Gene and Jerry
Robinson, paced the Bear attack by
scoring four times between them.
Gene, in addition to his stellar offen-
When 1941 rolled around Coach I Teague came through. His pass was out a perfect year.
Christenbury selected a 25-man squad. tak b Billv Greene in the end The memibers of that 1941 tearn
Pecking Away Sports Medlies
le, and freshman sensation Dick . pJj intercepted three Cataw
ry from Washington at the ba ra5Ses to run his total to fifteen
terback post for the season and tie a national rec-
SeTCB other members of the East
ina squad received honorable
on in the All-conference selec-
s. They were: End Bobby Hodges;
de Frank Turner; Guards Doc
and George Tucker; Center
her Cline; Fullback Claude King,
speedster Halfback Paul Gay.
Shoe is the only senior in the hon-
ored group. The rest have at least
one more year of eligibility remain-
rng at East Carolina.
ord. Lenoir-Rhyne meets Tampa uni-
versity in Tampa, Fla. in the Cigar
owl December 13.
The victors tallied twice in the
opening quarter and then rolled out
in front 35-6 at the end of the third
period. Highlight of the day for Ca-
tawba was Harvey Station's 96-yard
touchdown run with a fourth period
pass interception.
??
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The 1940 edition of the local Pi
rates won five and lost three in fooc-
ball competition. They lost to WCTC,
High Point and the NC State frosh.
The locals defeated Kutztown, Pa
Teachers, Presbyterian, William and
Mary. Guilford and the Naval Ap-
prentice.
Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA GRILL
24 Hour Service
authentic
FOR MEN
? 0
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WILSON
By present day averages it was in-
deed a small one that took the field
against Tusculm college from Greene-
ville, Tenn. The East Carolina lbe
averaged 183 pounds with the back-
iield weighing in at a 162-pound
average.
On that September afternoon the
Pirates gave warning of things to
come as they outrushed, outfought
and outsoored the Tennessee Pion-
eers by a 31-0 score. Don Marriott
and Bob Young paced the locals that
day.
In the second game of the 1941
season the locals engaged the New-
port News Naval Apprentice team
on the East. Carolina field. When
the smoke of battle cleared the Pi-
rates had racked up another victory,
this time by a 39-0 margin. Marriott
once again led the offense with the
defense being headed by tackle Je-
rome Butler and captain and guard
Jimmie Gianakos.
The following Saturday the Cata-
mounts from Western Carolina came
to town to help celebrate East Caro-
lina's homecoming. For the first two
quarters the game was a scoreless
punting duel, but in the second half
of play the Bucs ripped off three
quick scores to hand the visitors a
19-6 setback. Don Marriott once more
led the local team.
On October 24, it was the Ports-
mouth Naval hospital that was en-
tertained on the local field. With
Charlie Craven leading the way the
Bucs came off the field with an easy
30-0 victory to give them four con-
secutive wins.
lit The Road
The final three games of the sea-
zone and the locals departed for home
with a 14-7 triumph.
The following game saw the locals
jour.iey north of the Mason-Dixon
line to engage the strong Bergen
college club from Teaneck, NJ. The
home club had been defeated only
once in three years of gridiron ac-
tivity and a throng of 8,000 was on
hand to watch them down the Teach-
that gave East Carolina its only
unbeaten team were Bill Greene, Bull
Roberson, Jimmie Gianakos, Stuart
Tripp, Bill Lucas, Jack Young, Char-
lie Craven, Fred Cooper, Jerome But-
ler, Russell Rogerson, Bob Young,
Don Marriott, Dan Waddell, Floyd
Woody, Wilson Schuerholz, Walter
Mallard, Nick Zuras, Bill Grant, Paul
Scott, James Little, Adrian Brown,
Everett. Hudson, Bob Miller, Marshall
by Bruce Phillips
ers I
' The game opened as a high scoring Teague and Wiley Brown.
affair when a Bergen back dashed 67
yards for a score in the first two
minutes to put the home club in front
7-0. Hardly had the spectators set-
tled in their seats when Don Mar-
riott, a stellar performer all season,
gathered in the kickoff on his own
A note of tragedy marks the
thought of the famous 1941 football
team, for its outstanding coach, John
Christenbury, who led East Carolina
from the gridiron doldrums, was kill-
ed when an ammunition ship explod-
ed off the southern coast of Califor-
"yard line and ? 94 yards to nia during the second WorM War.








i
i

JOHNSON'S
FOR THE BEST IN MUSIC
At Five Points
Already spreading around ?ur cam-
pus like wild-fire and causing de-
lightful delirium throughout fche
school is the knowledge that vm
football team is "bowl-bound The
potent Buccaneers have been chosen
to inaugurate and dedicate the Lions
bowl in Salisbury December 13. The
East Carolinians were selected on the
basis of their formidable 6-2-2 sea-
son record against some of the finest
football teams in the South.
The bowl encounter will be East
Carolina's initiation into the post-
season pageantry that has long been
the ultimate goal of footballers
around the nation. The words "bowl
game" get under the skin and stim-
ulate a powerful passion for chalk
line, goal posts and the all-round spec-
tacle that accompanies the sport that
is the favorite of millions.
To perform in a bowl game, little
or big, carries a huge amount of
prestige and honor. The Clarion State
Teachers, who will furnish strong
opposition for the Pirates, will bring
a perfect record into the fray. The
top-flight
The competitive sport that draws
more spectators than any of the oth-
ers, basketball, will kick off the lid
tomorrow night when the local cag-
ers motor to Greensboro to tangle
with the Guilford Quakers.
Under the supervision of
Howard Porter, the candidates
tined to roam the har
of our new gymnasium
been pounding the nets for thM
three weeks and have moldo?
a smooth outfit that has mad
writer very optimistic aboutJ
chances in the ever strong
State conference.
Here's a brief look at the
men" who will carry the b?
the Pirates' attack. . .
to say, Sonny Russell, senior
ward and paramount eager i
last three years here, will 3
man to watch. The cracker
should be the outstanding
in the conference. ResseS
with excessive speed and j
with the grace of a ballet
His uncanny accuracy flPM ?
Clarion gridders play a
calibre of football and will most like-
lv reien as the favorites. Underdogs marks him the man to
or favorites, the two clubs will draw by every club the Bucs I
Mammoth Bobby Hodgl
gthy Richie Blake, terri
last season, will 4M
in the Pirates' onsUtt?a,
converted quickly and
from the gridiron to tb
and has been the sp?-
drills. His presence ?$ ? "
and felt by oppo?8ih &s
Blake, also a senior I ?ri
been going great f? ? ??d h
(Continued on Va. $'?
throngs of pigskin-enthusiasts from
"yankeelaad" and below the Mason-
Dixon.
The Pirates have been drilling dai-
ly in preparation and will field a
high-geared offense. The old stand-
by, "defense will be at top strength
and the Bucs' forward wall can hold
its own with any "toe-the-line" mus-
cle men in the state. The opponents
will certainly have their hands full
come December 13.
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uBif?rifr

PAGE FOUB
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5,
, T ' " " Si
New Property Requirements
Now In Effect For Veterans
dmdnistration announced under general acceptability.
Veterans m
that minimum property requirements
are now in effect on all new con-
struction to .be purchased with the
aid of VA guaranteed or insured
loans.
Public Law 550 (Korean GI bill)
directed that such properties must
meet or exceed minimum require-
ments for planning, construction and
general acceptability if constructed
after September 14, 1952.
This provision, VA reported, does
not apply to homes which are com-
pleted at least a year before they
are purchased with GI loans.
VA minimum construction require-
ments, to assure veterans sounder
construction, have been mandatory
since 1950. However, under the law
VA'a minimum requirements for land
planning ami general acceptability
wore not mandatory until the enact-
ment of the Korean GI bill, VA said.
Coupled with minimum construc-
tion requirements, VA's code for
Land planning requirements are
designed to encourage the develop-
ment of new neighborhoods, so lo-
cated and planned as to provide rea-
sonable standards of comfort, at-
tractive surroundings for the occu-
pants, and a continuing desirability
for residential purposes.
News For Vets
Millions of World War II veteran
who hold 5-year or 8-yeaT GI term
life insurance still may convert to
permanent plans of GI insurance
with guaranteed values that term
policies do not have.
Veterans administration released
the announcement in answer to nu-
merous inquiries concerning this right
under National Service Life Insur-
land planning and general accepta- ' ance (NSLI).
biHty will be known as VA Minimum VA said no law has been passed
by the Congress which takes away
or otherwise limits the right to con-
vert from term to permanent plans
of NSLI.
The only GI life insurance which
may not be converted under present
laws is the special 5-year noncon-
vertible term policy that is issuable
to veterans with service since June
27, 1950, the start of the Korean
hostilities.
Property Requirements.
VA's requirements for general ac-
ceptability are planned to encourage
tha design of dwelling units which
will provide living facilities ordi-
narily considered desirable in the
locality.
Such items as room size, storage
space, lighting, ventilation, bath-
rooms, utility and heater rooms,
safety and privacy are considered
Messick Speaker
For Thanksgiving
Service In Austin
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina college spoke at a Thanks-
giving service Sunday, November 23,
under the sponsorship of the Inter-
religious council, an organization
made up of representatives from stu-
dent religious groups on the campus.
The service, an annual event at the
college, took place in the Austin
auditorium at 7 p-m. and was open
to the public.
Waylon C. Upchurch of Sanford,
presideit of the Inter-religious
council, headed a committee of stu-
dents who arranged the program for
the evening. Dr. Robert L. Holt, di-
rector of religious activities at East
Carolina, assisted in making plans
for the service and presided at the
meeting.
A program of music presented as
part of the Thanksgiving observance
included the singing of hymns by
those who attended; a solo, "Rejoice
Greatly" by Handel, sung by Mon-
teen Winstead of Tabor City; and
organ music by George E. Perry,
faculty member of the college de-
partment of music.
What A Chance
Cheer up,
You have two chances?
One of getting the germ
And one of not.
And if you get the germ
You have two chances?
One of getting the disease
And one of not.
And if you get the disease
You have two chances?
One of dying
And one of not.
And if you die?
Well, you still have two chances.
?r

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Robersonville Recital
Has Perry On Program
George E. Perry, organist, of the
faculty of the East Carolina college
department of music, will appear to
recital in Robersonville Monday, De-
cember 8, at 8 p.m. The program will
be sponsored by the Music chub of
Robersonville and will take place in
the Christian church there.
Selections chosen by Mr. Perry
will be appropriate to the Christmas
season. The program will be open
to the public.
College Prexy Attends
Meet For Educators
President John D. Messick of East
Carolina college attended the annual
convention of the Southern Associa-
tion of Colleges and Secondary
schools in Memphis, Tenn. this week.
Other staff members at the college
have also represented East Carolina
at recent national and regional meet-
ings of educational organizations.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of the department of music at East
Carolina, spent the Thanskgiving
holidays in Chicago as a delegate to
the National Association of Schools
of Music. Last year East Carolina
was accepted as an associate memiber
of this organization.
Dr. E. R. Browning, director of the
department of business education at
East Carolina, has retcumed to the
campus after attending a meeting of
the Southern Business Education as-
sociation in Atlanta, Ga.
Pecking Away
(Continued from Page b)
surely be a significant benefactor to
the Pirates' fortune. Possessor of
one of the best left-handed hook shots
in the business, he is an aggressive
eager, and to quote from a pre-
season spectator, "Blake ain't noth-
ing but fight
Charlie Huffman, Cecil Heath, J.
C. Thomas and Jere Hilbum have
been sparks exf brilliance. Huffman
excels in the hook from the circle
and holds his own at the tip off.
Heath, the smallest man on the
squad, is the jack-rabbit who can
move with terrific speed, and is a
superlative "snow-bird man Heath
is a gem-dandy of a floor man a-nd
is tops as a playmaker. . . . Thomas
and Hilbum, freshman and sopho-
more, respectively, round out the
"nucleus-men and these two boys
will hand out quite a few headaches
for the opposing coaches as the 1952-
53 dribble-derby gets underway.
Coach Porter has a splendid crop
of reserves and their strength will
certainly add to the potency of the
Pirates. An old saying is, "A team is
only as good as its reserves These
boys will give the varsity a run for
playing time, and will provide great
bench strength. . . . Stand back,
folks, the curtain is rising on bas-
ketball.
Over 800 Present At Concert
To Hear Local Musical Talem
A joint concert Sunday afternoon,
November 23, by the East Carolina
orchestra, a community organization,
and the Varsity Men's Glee club of
East Carolina college attracted an
audience of approximately 800 people
from the campus, the city and else-
where to the College theatre. All
available space in the auditorium,
including standing room, was filled;
and many who arrived late were un-
able to hear the concert.
The program for the afternoon was
well received, and both vocal and
instrumental numbers were enthusi-
astically applauded. Dr. Kenneth N.
Cuthbert, director of the department
of music at East Carolina college,
was conductor for both groups.
Walter Noona of Norfolk, Va pi-
anist, a junior music major at East
Carolina, was guest soloist with the
orchestra. His performance of the
Rachmaviinoff Concerto No. 2 in C
minor was a special attraction of the
program, and his interpretation of
the popular concert number receii
much favorable comment from
present.
Selections by the East Carol
orchestra included Bach's Komm
ser Tod, the overture to Von w
er's Der Freischutz, and the Knigl
bridge March from Coates' Lo-ad
Everyday Suite.
The Varsity Men's Glee club,
ular music organization of fifty i
students at the college, appear, i fc
a group of selections by HanH
Purcell and Grieg. As closing nH
. r on the program, the group 9M
with accompaniment by the oj
tra, the inspiring Simeone arr
ment of Onward Christian So:
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