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Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
VOLUME XXVIII
r
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953
Number 17
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity Recei
ives
Chapter Charter At Tuesday Program
isY Members Assist
In Installing Officers
0( Service Organization
3 for installation of the
i college chapter of Al-
i mega, national service
were held Tuesday night
an's club in Greenville.
n S. Roth of Chapel Hill acted
g officer, and members
tiapter of the University
a assisted.
Carolina chapter, offi-
nated as the Kappa Up-
r of APO, the 269th unit
? . was organized during
met term.
Messiefc Accepts Charter
entation made by Roth
by acceptance for the
lent John D. Messick
Men Clinton R. Prewett;
Carolina Boy Scout
. Erskine Duff of Green-
rman of the Council Or-
and Extension committee;
apter, by Alumni Sec-
V. Butler, chairman of
nunittee, and John
: Monroe, chapter presi-
prograra Lt. Col. R. G.
CaroVim Air Force
I D m Leo W. Jenkins
emphasized the essen-
ds i r leadership and
?- -i ility.
installation ceremo-
?? r members and guests
r were welcomed by
The ritual was led
James Davis,
Bradley and
Green Stresses Importance
Of World Affairs To Students
Dr. Sylvester Green, executive vice
president of the Medical Foundation
of North Carolina, told student mem-
bers of the East Carolina college
International Relations club Tuesday
evening of this week that knowledge
of world affairs has become essential
to young people.
"Tomorrow Dr. Green stated, "the
uninformed person will be left out;
he will be futile in a world which
overlooks him
Former editor of the Durham Her-
ald and at one time president of
Coker college, Dr. Green was guest
speaker at the regular January
meeting of the IRC. He chose as his
topic "A Student's Stake in World
Affairs Bettie J. Dougherty of
Fayetteville, vice president and pro
gram chairman of the club, intro
duced him.
Stressing the essentiality to the
serious student of broad and accurate
knowledge of international events,
Dr. Green stated that "(public infor-
mation enjoys today the best media
that the world has ever known News
a'nd the interpretation of news, he
continued, are a present more ade-
quate and more quickly and widely
disseminated than ever before.
Books, the press, radio, television
and improved means of travel, he
stated, leave "no excuse for ignorance
or lack of knowledge today
Discussing th idea of the inescapa-
bility of one's ibeing a part of inter-
national developments, he emphasized
the increasing demand for intelligent
leadership in this country. Only those
with a broad knowledge of world
events and capability to interpret
i hem wisely, he pointed out, are
qualified as leaders. He indicated the
opportunities open to young people
as career diplomats.
Areas in which the young man or
.voman can put into operation his
iv.iOwledge of world affairs, he said,
are the movement toward world
eace, the effort to secure inter-
i ational economic stability and the
: odeavor to achieve cultural prog-
s. He recommended to his student
lUddeoce teaching, writing, and public
iie as satisfying and rewarding
it-Ids of service.
Nor on,
? ??. John
len.
J raternity Officers
to Helm chapter of-
Tomlinsos Cox, Mt.
president; John D. John-
Mount, corresponding sec-
M ton Foley, Greenville, re-
? try; Robert Sears, Nor-
reasurer; and Charles
r, sergeant-at-arms.
. the administration of
? , advisory commit-
Messick, Dean Prewett,
. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen,
tiager F. D. Duncan and
- cretary Butler.
idvisors include Ercell S.
rman of the Pitt district;
? Dollar, field executive;
Parks, Wyatt Brown and
Greenville,
?? r, made up of 32 charter
the first non-iprofession-
rnity at East Carolina. Mem-
n to men duly enrolled
i standing at the college
r have been previously
. the Boy Scouts of
State Novelist
Discusses Writing
At English Club
Mrs. Mobane Holoman Burgwyn
of Woodland, North Carolina novel-
ist, will discuss "Writing for Young
People" at a joint meeting of the
student English club, the Associa
tion for Childhood Education and
the Future Teachers of America at
East Carolina college Tuesday, Febr-
uary 10.
The program will take place in
the College theatre at 7:30 p.m.
Those who wish to hear Mr?. Burg-
wyn are invited to be present.
While on the campus, Mrs. Burg-
wyn will be honor guest at a dinner
tt the Greenville Woman's club. Hosts
and hostesses will be members of the
chree organizations sponsoring her
risit to the college. After the talk
in the College theatre, an informal
reception will be held to give club
members and their guests an op-
portunity to meet Mrs. Burgwyn.
Three novels have won for the
North Carolina author a large and
recerptive reading puiblic and high
praise from critics and reviewers.
"Penny Rose" is her latest published
book. Two earlier novels, popular
works for young people, are "River
Treasure" and "Lucky Mischief As
a writer, she has pictured vividly
and charmingly the Occoneechee Neck ! made to dependents of veterans due
country of Northeastern North Oaro- to their death.
lina j Payments to veterans under the
Arrangements for Mrs. Burgwyn's War Claims act also are non-taxable
Tuesday Program
Spotlights Talent
Of Local Students
Student talent will be featured in a
?program Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
in Austin auditorium by members of
the "East Carolinian" staff. The Var-
sity Glee club, under the direction of
Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert, will open the
evening's entertainment.
Serving as master of ceremonies
will be Eli Bloom, Greenville mer-
chant, who will be right at home
serving in these capacities; for he
has headed many programs that have
appeared at East Carolina.
This talent program is filling in
for the show that is usually spon-
sored each year by the community
recreation class of the health and
physical education department at the
college.
There will be a 25 cent admission
charge.
Persons who are still interested in
participating on the program should
contact some member of the "East
Carolinian" staff by Monday after-
noon. Plans at the present call for
prizes which will be given to each
participant.
Appearing on Ue program other
I the student talent will be a few
numbers rendered by members of the
local community who have performed
in various such attractions. Some of
the student talent will include musi-
cal numbers, radio skits, impersona-
tions and gymnastics acts.
Hi3h School Bands Participate
In State Clinic Here Next Week
VA Gives Hints
On New Veterans'
Tax Deductions
When making out Federal income
tax returns, veterans should remem-
ber that payments received as vet-
erans' benefits are generally not tax-
able and do not have to be reported
as income received during the year.
Such payments would include com-
pensation, pension, subsistence for
education under the GI Bill, dividends
on Government life insurance and any
proceeds from such insurance.
The same applies to payments
Order Invitations Soon
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb-
ruary 3 and 4, will be the dead
line for those who desire to order
invitations for graduation in May-
A booth will be set up in the
post office lobby from 6 to 8
p. m. for those who wish to order.
College Issues Invitations
For Annual High School Day
East Carolina college has issued
invitations to the Eleventh Annual
High School day, to be observed on
the campus Friday, April 10. Seniors
in high schools in North Carolina
'Born Yesterday'
Features Grimes
In Starring Role
Barbara A. Grimes of Roberson-
ville, junior at East Carolina college,
has been chosen to play the part of
Billie Dawn in the production of the
hit Broadway comedy "Born Yester-
day" by the Teachers playhouse, stu-
dent dramatic club. The role, made
famous by Judy Holliday in the stage
and movie versions, won her an
Academy award for her performance.
The popular comedy by Garson Ka-
nin will be presented by tht Teachers
playhouse in the College theatre at
East Carolina February 19 as one
of the major productions of bhe
college dramatic club for the school
year. Rehearsals are now in progress.
Ralph Rives of Enfield, graduate
student at the college, will direct
"Born Yesterday Dr. Locile H.
?Charles of the department of English,
director of dramatic arts at the col-
lege, will be faculty advisor and will
supervise the production.
Rives and Atwood R. Smith of
Kinston are slated for important
roles in the comedy. Others in the
cast are Lena Taylor, Sea Level;
Clarence P. Moori' g, Snow Hill; Wil-
liam Taylor, Robersonyille; Imogene
Jennette, Mount Olive; Andrew Meed-
er, Norfolk, Va J. Richard Mat-
thews, Robersonville; Ruth Lassiter,
Four Oaks; and Edna Boykin, Wil-
son.
-Q
and elsewhere will be honor guests;
and superintendents, principals and
teachers will also be present. At-
tendance in previous years has ex-
ceeded 3,000 people.
Dr. Ed. J. Carter, director of the
Bureau of Field Services at East
Carolina, is chairman of a student-
faculty committee which is planning
the events of High School day. Ac-
tivities are designed, Dr. Cartei'
states, to make the occasion "a rich
educational experience for the sen-
iors
The program will include a series
of varied events planned to show "a
college in action Both educational
and recreational aspects of campus
life will be stressed.
College classes will continue as
usual, Dr. Carter announces; and
guests have been invited to visit
departments of instruction in which
they are interested. Dramatic pro-
luctions, musical programs, athletic
events, an Air Force ROTC drill and
.arade, a spring fashion show and a
Lea dance will be among the high-
lights of the day.
Famous Puppets
Present Music,
Brama On Campus
Salzburg Marionette theatre
be presented in an evening of
and drama at East Carolina
? Thursday, February 19, a
r.th program on the current
Entertainment aerie The perform-
?vl take place at 8 ip.m. in the
" ' arm auditorium.
The theatre, described as "the most
famous and celebrated marionette
kre in the world is now making
n American tour and repeating pre-
vious successes here and abroad,
ita founding in 1913, the com-
pany has played in nearly two score
European countries and has give1
thousands of (performances in Sali-
?t. where since 1936 it has been
an integral part of the Salflburg
Mozart festival. The periodical Paris
Fi?aro declared that the marionettes
"enchanted all of Paris
The marionettes specialize in Mo-
2art, and their repertoire includes his
Sorter opera. In addition, plays,
filets and fairy tales are (presented
to music by the Salzburg Mozarteum
orchestra and a chorus. English i?
ed for both singing and speaking.
visit to East Carolina are being
made by a steering committee com-
posed of student officers of the three
sponsoring organizations and their
faculty advisers. Students planning
the occasion include Vernie B. Wilder
of Nashville and Betty J. Peele of
Durham, English club; Mary Jo John-
son of Coats and Ruth Babbitt of
Creedmoor, Future Teachers of
America; and Anne DuRant of Wil-
mington, Alice Roberson of Wilson,
and Vivian Mercer of Raleigh, Asso-
ciation of Childhood Education.
Veterans' bonus payments received
from any State are not taxable as
income by the Federal Government.
Korean veterans who served in the
combat zone during 1952 do not have
to report as income any month's pay
ea-rned as an enlisted man or war-
rant officer while serving in the
combat zone or hospitalized as a re-
sult of such service. For officers, the
first $200 of any such month's pay-
is exempt. The combat zone is desig-
nated as Korea and the waters sur-
rounding it.
Carter Steers Group
To Select Band Music
Herbert L. Carter, faculty member
of the department of music at East
Carolina college, has been appointed
chairman of a committee which will
select music for bands to be used in
the 1954 State High School Music
contest. He was chosen for this work
and appointed by Robert Klepfer of
Mooresville, president of the North
Carolina Bandmasters association.
Mr. Carter has also been named a
member of a committee which will
recommend revisions to the constitu-
tion and by-laws of the bandmasters'
iomen's Groups
Sponsor Program
For Citizenship
Citizenship in Action was the theme
of a conference on world affairs held
!n the Training school auditorium at
East Carolina college today. The con-
ference was one of three to be spon-
sored this spring by women's organi-
zations of the state. Asheville, Dur-
ham and Greenville have been des-
ignated as places of meeting.
Mrs. L. B. Pate of New Bern organization
In 1951, Mr. Carter served as presi-
dent of the North Carolina Band-
masters association. He has also act-
ed for the past several years as chair-
man in charge of the program of the
Eastern division of the All-State Band
clinic, an annual event at East Caro-
lina which is attended by high school
band members and their directors.
Noted Educator
Addresses IRG
Tuesday Evening
Dr. Sylvester Green, executive vice
president of the Medical foundation
of North Carolina, spoke at a meet-
ing of the International Relations
lub of East Carolina college Tues-
day. Basing his remarks on the topic
"A Student's Stake in World Affairs
he talked to student members of the
organization and their guests in the
Flanagan auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Well-known as an author, lecturer,
educator and student of international
affairs, Dr. Green was formerly edi-
tor of the Durham Herald. He has
been a minister at Baptist churches
in Durham and Richmond, Va and
served at one time as president of
Coker college, Hartsville, S. C.
Arrangements for Dr. Green's visit
to East Carolina were made by Bet-
Lie J. Dougherty of Fayetteville, vice
president and program chairman of
the college International Relations
club.
Thirty-six High Schools
In Eastern Counties
Plan To Attend Meet
High school bands representing 36
schools in the eastern counties of
North Carolina are scheduled io par
lici. ate in the Eastern division of the
All-State Band clinic at East Caro-
lina college Friday and Saturday,
February 6-7. Both student musiciai s
and band directors will atteni.
Herhert L. Carter, faculty membt r
of the East Carolina department of
music and former president of the
North Carolina Bandmasters' asso-
ciation, is chairman in charge of ar
ranging the program.
Norval Church, head of the de-
partment of instrumental music t
Teachers college, Columbia universi-
ty, will be music director of the eli ;c
here, Mr. Carter has announced. Mr.
Church is nationally known in
field of music education and is
author of a - tniber of text look3 fi.
music.
A major cent of the two-day pro-
gram will be the oganizat on on r.e
campus of a 126-?piece Clinic baud
made up of selected musicians from
the participating high schools. Mr.
Church will rehearse with this en
semble and on Saturday night will
be its conductor at a public per-
formance given as closing event of
the clinic.
Sectional rehearsals for perform-
ances of various instruments of the
band will be held Fridaj id Sal
day mornings. Instructor will be
directors who have done outstanding
work with high school bands of the
state.
The East Carolina Concert bard,
conducted by Mr. Carter, will give a
program Friday night in honor of
visitors on the campus. Social eventt
will include a dance immediate'
ier this concert, an inform .
tion for visiting directors and tl
wives on Friday, and a luncheon
Saturday at which Mr. Church will
speak.
VA Announces Expenditures;
Operating Cost Appears Low
The cost of operating Veterans
administration during fiscal year 1952
took less than five cents out of each
tax dollar that VA spent in that
year, VA announced.
Cash benefits took slightly more
than 79 cents.
Medical benefits and veterans
counseling took nearly 14 cents.
And construction and repairs took
a little over two cents.
This information is contained in
VA's Annual report for fiscal 1952,
now on sale at the Government Print-
ing office in Washington, D. C.
VA spent $5.99 billion during fiscal
1952, ending June 30, 1952. Of this
amount, $4.86 billion was spent from
funds appropriated by the Congress
and the balance, from trust and
other funds. .
The amount spent from appropriat-
ed fund, came from the taxpayers;
whereas, the amount spent from
trust and other funds came from the
.premiums paid by veterans on their
GI life insurance, for which VA acts
M the trustee, and from additional
source other than the taxpayers.
Of the $4.86 billion spent from the
taxpayers' dollars, $3.85 billion was
distributed in cash benefits to or in
behalf of veterans or their depend-
ents and beneficiaries under laws
enacted by the Congress. This rep-
resents 79.2 per cent of the expendi-
tures from the taxpayers' dollars.
Th remaining $1 billion of expendi-
tures from the taxpayers' money was
-pent as follows:
$664 million, or 13.7 per cent, for
medical, hospital and domiciliary care;
for the legally authorized travel of
veterans; for the counseling of vet-
rans under the education and train-
ing laws that VA administers, and
for the burial of veterans who died
in VA installations.
$224 million, or 4.8 per cent, for
Carolina Federation of Home Demon-
stration chibs, announced the pro-
gram for the conference here. Speak-
ers included Dr. Guion Johnson of
Chapel Hill, research specialist and
nresident of the North Carolina Wo-
man's council and members of the
faculty of East Carolina college.
At a planning session held at the
college January 15, Mrs. Pate and
home demonstration leaders of the
eastern section of the state met with
representatives of other women's or-
ganizations in the area to plan today's
program. Attending were members
of the state Federation of Women's
clubs, the state Federation of Home
Demonstration clubs, the .Pilot clubs,
the Business and Professional Wo-
men's clulbs, the Altrusa clubs, the
North Carolina Congress of Parents
and Teachers and the American As-
sociation of University Women.
Dr. Johnson made the principal
address of the day at a meeting
scheduled for 10 a.m. In the after-
noon she led an evaluation session
based on ideas presented during the
program.
Also during the morning five mem-
bers of the East Carolina faculty
held a symposium on citizenship as
it applies to the home, the school,
the community, the nation and the
world. Speakers were Dr. Robert L.
Local Home Ec Student
Runs For Nat'l Office
Gwendola Williams of Oakboro,
; aphomore at East Carolina college,
has been nominated by the North
Carolina Home Economics clubs as
their candidate for National Secretary
of the College Clubs Division of the
Amercian Home Economics associa-
tion. She was chosen at a recent
meeting held by representatives of
the state organization at Meredith
college in Raleigh.
Air Force Offers Graduates
New Assignment Opportunities
administrative costs, including those
for medical, hospital and domiciliary j Holt, director of religious activities;
Dr. Howard Clay, Dr. Kathleen
care; and,
$113 million, or 2.3 per cent, for
the construction of new hospitals and
other VA buildings, and for major
alterations, improvements and re-
pairs to VA hosipitals and installa-
tions.
Stokes, Dr. George Pasti and Dr. W.
E. Marshall of the social studies de-
partment.
A luncheon had been arranged for
the occasion and was followed by
the afternoon evaluation meeting.
New opportunities for interesting
assignments within the rapidly ex-
panding US Air Force are being
offered to college graduates in a pro-
gram aimed at securing highly qual-
ified commissioned personnel.
Headquarters Fourteenth Air Force
announced that this program is de-
signed to attract persons with scien-
tific or engineering backgrounds for
work in certain technical specialties.
Those appointed as officers in the
Air Force reserve will be called to
immediate active duty and trained at
technical schools, if necessary, to
completely qualify them for assign-
ment to duties in the electronics,
communications, research and devel-
opment and weather fields.
College graduates, and those who
have completed three and one half
years study toward a degree major-
ing fci engineering, mathematics,
physics or chemistry, are urged to
consider the advantages of career ad-
vancement in the Air Force. Appli-
cations may be submitted prior to
1 graduation, but appointment will not
be made until a final transcript of
scholastic record is submitted.
College graduates with a bacca-
laureate degree, including mathe-
matics through integral calculus and
one year of college physics, may
apply specifically for a reserve com-
mission in the meteorology field. This
particular specialty offers great op-
portunity for further study at sev-
eral leading colleges and universities.
Applicants must be less than 27
years of age, American citizens and
able to meet the physical qualifica-
tions for military service.
Application for appointment as an
Air Force reserve officer under this
program may be obtained at any
Air Force installation and should be
submitted to the Commanding Gen-
eral, Fourteenth Air Force, Robbins
Air Force base, Ga. For further in-
formation about opportunities in the
Air Force reserve, write to Com-
manding General, Fourteenth Air
7orce, Robbins Air Force base, Ga
Attention: Office of Military Per-
sonnel .Procurement.
Planatarium Trip
Discussion Topic
For Science Club
A planetarium trip at Chapel Hill
will be the topic for discussion at
the next Science club meeting to be
held in Flanagan auditorium Tues-
day night, February 3, at 7 o'clock.
The Chapel Hill trip is tentatively
-cheduled for sometime in the next
several weeks. The trip to the mour.
tains, an annual event for the Science
club, will take plact sometime durin rl
the Spring quarter. It is hoped thatl
tnis outing can be of two days dura-
tion.
Following the business discussion!
i program under the direction of1
J. O. Derrick of the Science depart-
ment will be presented. The prognaml
is entitled "The Advances of Science!
During 1952 and Predictions for the
Future
Appearing or the program will b j
Lois Tucker, sophomore from Green-
ville; Ruby Underhill, sophomore
from Selma; and Lucious Butt, soph-
omore from Hertford.
Lillian Haynes, publicity chair-
i man for the organization, urgesi
that all members be present in on'er
to participate in the discussion o1
the planned events.
Pitt Alumni Sponsor
Card Tourney To Aid
College Scholarship
The Pitt County Memorial' Schol-
arship foundation will benefit from a
bridge and canasta tournament givei
February 13 by the Pitt County chap-
ter of the College Alumni associa-
tion. The event will take place at
8 p.m. in the college dining hall ar
is expected to be attended by a large
number of (people.
Proceeds wili go to the college
scholarship fund. Friends of Eastj
Carolina in Pitt county are now in
process of raising a sum of $100,00C
to be used to aid worthy and needj
students who wish to attend the col-
lege but are financially unalble tc
do so.

PRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1953
FAGE TWO
ft
f
BAST
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
college, Greenvlhe, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952
Enured as second-class matter December 3, 1926 at the
U 8. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, I8'y
Ye Editor's
Say
by Tommie Lupton
Wko's Wko At East Carolina
by Phyllis Carpenter
ftoodtfed G&
Member
Teaehen College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Association
First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952
Columbia Scholastic Press Association
"The moving finger writes, and, haying writ,
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, niMM,y
Nor all your tear, wash out a word of it. ?E. Fitzgeraio
This week has really been a busy
one for students at East Carolina,
and it is not over yet. We trust that
everyone had a good time at the
concert and dance last evening. To-
night we have a basketball game
with our arch rival, Atlantic Chris-
tian college, and tomorrow night the
Catamounts from Western Carolina
Teachers college invade our campus.
One linds that his studies tend to
interfere with his social life.
EDITORIAL STAFF
E4ier-In-Ohief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Tommie Lupton
Edwina McMullan
Parker Maddrey
Phyllis CarpenteT
Kay Johnston,
FrancSm'ith, Mildred Henderson, Stuart Arrington,
Don Muse, Anm Hogan, Emily Boyce
Editorial Advisor
Staff photographer ?
we
Winter quarter is about over, and
will be pre-registerdng for the
Spring quarter next week. Let's all
remember to do a thorough job of
pre-registering in order to simplify
our work on registration day come
March 3.
Mary H. Greene
C. L. Perkins Jr.
SPORTS STAFF
ftpcrta Editor
Bob Hilldrup
ZZZ Assistants Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips,
Sport Assvstant.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager
Edna Massad
Taking form now is the new col-
lege library. Since the framework
has been constructed we are able
to tell a little more about how the
new building will look when com-
pleted. All nidications lead us to
believe that the structure is going
to be large enough to house many
books of knowledge. Many of us here
now will not be around to make use
is finished.
Excitement is in tne air in our of-
fices as members of the "Buccaneer"
and "East Carolinian" staffs are
making preparations to attend the
Columbia Scholastic Press associa-
tion convention in New York during
the second week of March. The con-
vention is the highlight of the year
for the East Carolina publications'
staffs, though a limited number of
persons are able to attend.
Infirmary, Not 'Snake Pit'
There have always been trong rumors that
the College infirmary is a horrible facsimile ot
a modern-day "Snake Pit that the patients are
treated like dogs.
All this is bunk. It may have been that way,
but not now. .???? nn
Last week, a staff member of the East Caro-
linian disguised himself as being a victim of the
flu in order to find the truth about the infirmary.
Acquiring a temperature of 103 degrees, a sore
throat, a hoarse voice and a stuffed, dead head,
he staggered into the infirmary. Immediately he
was attended to and ended up in spending a tive-
day stretch in one of their soft beds.
He gives us his report:
"During my stay, I did not at any time find
the conditions horrible or unbearable. The stall
is very competent and most friendly.
"Take for example Mrs. Blount. She is the
little nurse who always has a smile, a sense of
humor and a penicillin needle. To boost the mo-
rale of her male patients, she wJl waltz with
them. She can also do the shag, the two-step, the
Charleston and the rhumba. With the penicillin
needle, she is most gentle and easy.
"Miss Stokes, a very competent nurse, is best
known for her patience. Patience is an essential
qualitv for a nurse. It is told that Miss Stokes
was to give a certain boy a shot of penicillin but
the boy had exited via the fire-escape and had
no intentions of returning. Miss Stokes asked
where he was and the other boys in his ward
told her that he was in the wash-room. Miss
Stokes waited patiently with the needle in her
hand for him to come back.
"It was two months later when the boy paid
a return visit to the infrmary. Miss Stokes was and
still holding the same needle when she spied the
boy. "Oh, there you are she shouted, as she
threw him across the table and proceeded to give
him the penicillin. The boy had come back for a
band-aid for his cut finger.
"Dr. Irons is a very jovial fellow. However,
he is a very busy doctor, so he gets down to busi-
ness right away. To the girls who have formed
the wierd idea that all inf ormary doctors are big
flirts, they have got Dr. Irons all wrong. He is
pleasant, but not flirtatious.
"The meals are strictly superb. They are
cooked in the infirmary's own kitchen. The food
is second to home-cooking and is varied from
steak, ham, chicken and oysters to chicken-salad.
"All in all, the infirmary is not a horror
house nor a 'Snake Pit but an ideal place to
stay when you are sick. Most narrow-minded
students stay in their rooms when they are ill
because they have always heard that the infirm-
ary is the last place to go. This notion is silly
when there is a competent medical staff and an
adequately furnished building to attend to and
house those in need for medical care TPM
"Gosh, this sure is a big surprise
and honor said Grace Giles when
she was informed that she had been
chosen to be this week's "Who's
Who" for the "East Carolinian "I
never expected this
Grace, who is from Linden, oame
to East Carolina Fall quarter of 1949
and plans to graduate this May. Her
first impression of our campus was
a favorable one and as she expressed
it, "I fell in love with it the first
time that I came here
But as all freshmen, a-nd she was
no different, she felt a little out of
place. Grace was at a disadvantage,
though, for she knew absolutely no
one here; however, she was not long
making many good friends and there-
fore taking part in campus activities
as anyone else. While thinking back
over her freshman days, she describ-
ed them ?s "quite a new experience
Extra-curricular activities take up
much of Grace's time, but she still
remains a Dean's list student most
of the time. It is quite an accom-1
plishment to make such exc
grades and also take such an active
part in the campus life and organi-
zations.
Extra-Curricular Activities
She has been a member of the
Home Economics club for four years
raledictorian of her
&h said,
of the library, unless we stay to do
01 uie iimij, ' trfiprfuir' ? ?oihomore year and com
graduate work; for it will probably r ? sc :
be a couple of years before the work
A columnist for the Plainsman,
Alabama Polytechnic Institute, has
started what he calls the I Hate
Professors" club, and he invites all
interested parties to join.
The rules, he says, are quite sim-
ple, and you need only follow "the
ones adaptable to your special tal-
ents Here are a few of the more
salient ones:
Be late to all classes at least half
the time. When entering a classroom
late, glare at the iprofessor and in-
sinuate that he started the class 10
minutes early.
Talk to one or more of your class-
mates in a whisper just loud enough
for the instructor to hear you, but
not loud enough for him to under-
stand the words.
Fifteen minutes before the end of
tne class hour, begin to stack your
mittee chairman, junior and senior
years); Westminster fellowship for
four years (vice president junior
year and president, senior year);
YWCA her freshman, junior and sen-
ior years; Phi Omicron her junior
and senior years, vice president Jun-
ior class, and a member of the WAA
her freshman and sophomore years.
As a senior she is hospitality
chairman of the Inter-Religious coun-
cil, president of Jarvis hall and a
member of the Student legislature
and Women's judiciary. The honor
that she prizes most though was being
I chosen as "Who's Who in American
Universities and Colleges "That is
one honor I never expected to receive.
It was a complete surprise but such
a nice one
Grace Giles
Grace was chosen as a representa-
tive to the forty-third annual meet-
ing of those interested in home eco-
nomics in Alantii City, N. J last
June. She was the only college student
representative from the state of
North Carolina present. They had
many inspirational speakers who were
all interested in home economices, de-
livering interesting messages during
her stay there. She also has served
as a representative from the West-
minster fellowship to the young peo-
ple's leadership school in Montreat,
which is a school for the young peo-
ple of the Southern Presbyterian
church. They had a religious empha-
sis week of study, activities and in-
spiration. Dr. Charles Templeton, an
evangelist from the National Council
of Churches, was the principal speak-
er.
Hospitality Worker
Last week was Religious Emphasis
week here at East Carolina. The
Inter-Religious council, of which
Grace is a member, was in charge
of hospitality. This gave Grace the
opportunity to become well acquaint-
ed with our guest speakers, and she
commented, "We really have beeMj
fortunate to have such ?
gr0Up of men to talk wi us. I?
Lve that the students b.v?u??
more advantage of the opportune
Tan ever before. The conferences
thle men have given have een
3o successful that they even UlW
over the problems of the students
with them durmg their meal
Grace, a very capable leader and
follower, received much recognition
for her hard work while in h gh
school. She was presented wuh the
athletic medal for g!rls which was
given to the most oul
athlete and was v
graduating class. "This,
?is probably because there were so
lew in tne class. You see, there were
only 14 of us
Practice Teachers
Last quarter Grace did her practice
teaching in Greenville high school
under the supervision of Miss Bett
Hansinger. She taught two second
year home economics classes. In these
she taught family relations and cloth-
ing. Many of us seem to think that
student teaching will be simple and
that you won't have anything to do
except observe for a few days and
teach once in a while, but Grace
knows different. She made approxi-
mately 50 home visits to see her
students' environment in which they
were living. These visits helped her
to understand why some of the stu-
dents did certain things in class. She
liked student teaching, but felt that
she would have liked it a great deal
more if the quarter had not been
such a rushed one.
When asked if she had any special
reason for choosing East Carolina
she answered, "Yes She said that
it had a reputation of having one of
the best home economics departments
in the state and also she liked the
varied activities that it offered.
"These were confirmed for me when
I enrolled here she said. "Even
though I love EC very much and kind
of hate to leave, I'm looking forward
to graduating in June
La Rue, Andre Advise Lovers
for weeks, and he refuses to call for
me in the parlor. He just comes by
and whistles every night. I've tried
to explain to him that he's giving
me a "dog" complex, but he only
look expectantly toward the door.
Keep an eye on your watch through-
out the entire period and the other
eye looking out the window. If a
window isn't handy, stare at the
ceiling from time to time. (Editor's
note: Why not shake your watch
occasionally to see if it is working.)
Laugh at everything even remotely
amusing, except your instructor's
witticisms.
If you must ask a question, be
sure that it is completely off the
subject or one that the professor
cannot answer.
We feel quite sure that in all
these methods you can really show
the professor that you hate him, and
in return we guarantee you a big,
fat five in the course.
has been
married only four times. She feels
that with this experience she is very
capable of instructing girls on "How
to Get Your Man
Andre, La Rue's present husband,
is very well qualified (through one
harrowing experience that he says
he is still ipaying for) to give advice
to his sex, on "How to Stay Clear of
the Female Trap"?or other such
similar problems. Andre is author of
that famous French novel "I Was
Trapped
This charming young married co; -
pie will be only too haptpy to help
you with any problems you may have.
Just address your letters in care of
"La Rue and Andre the "East Car- problems are our problems!
olinian Box 990. I
The following letter is one that
our two counselors have already re-
ceived and answered:
Dear La Rue and Andre,
I have been dating a certain boy
ries of counseling by the two famous
French love and marriage councilors
La Rue and Andrt Amount.
La Rue, a Charming, vivacious
brunette, was born and educated in laughs and says that he hates par-
Marseilles, France, and has been lors. I don't fed that hes re-
specting me enough. How can 1 maice
him see my side of the story?
"Fido"
Dear Fido,
There is only one solution as I can
see it. Go out and purchase a dog
(there are a few stray ones around
campus) and the next time he whis-
tles write a note containing "Here
I am, darling, let's go"?paste it on
the dog and send him out to meet
your friend. From then on he will
probably lead a "dog's life" and may-
be he'll respect you enough to call
jt you in the (parlor from then on.
La Rue and Andre
P.S. Remember now, students, your
Shooting
The Bull
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Last week one of our staff members, Emily
Boyce, turned out a good movie review in her
column, "Pot Pourri As a result we think we'll I
try our hand this week along the same line. Ihe
movie which we have chosen as the victim of
our comments is one which prompted much con-
versation on campus last week, namely, "Ruby
Gentry
This motion picture, dealing with life in the
coastal plain region of North Carolina, was ex-
ceptional in many ways, both good and bad.
Starring Jennifftr Jones, Charlton li ancj
Academy Award winner Karl Maiden the picture
gives a vivid and sometimes deceiving description
of water-logged North Carolina life.
Basically the cinema deals with a back
girl, (Jenniffer Jones, playing the part of Buby)
who is, to coin an expression ratrir well-built,
and comes from the swamp to I
master of the entire coastal village of Braddock.
As the daughter of a hunting lodg
Ruby meets many of her father's cusl
jM-ccmes especially attracted to 01
Heston. Their love affair is quencht d b
when Heston marries a lady of quality. It.
in a fit of anger, accepts Karl Mald
and sets out to become a real social
of her previous clandestine affairs she is frowned
on by Braddock society, and when M
an untimely end in a yachting
public antagonism breaks out into tl
With the money from Mald :
becomes the most powerful person in
and sets out to ruin the townspeo
turned against her. As'part of her u
ishe receives a note for. a large sum : mi
which Heston had owed to Maiden. She
to destory the note, if Charlton will returi
and when he refuses she destroys him financia
A ruined Heston then returns to her, beaten and
bewildered.
During Ruby's rise to local fame her
ably portrayed by North Carolinian Tom T.
is constantly to be found in the backgr ro-
phesying her eternal damnation for h In
a grisly ending the lovers Jones and B are
interrupted in the swamp as brother T
to do away with them. Panic stricken ilee
through muck and mud with rifle bull-
about their ears. As they lie exausted on a mud
bank Ruby's brother appears, rifle
Heston makes a valiant bid to wrest I rom
him but is shot in the process. Ruby tu
gun on her brother and does away with him.
As a whole the movie makes excellent enter-
tainment To the Southerner however. H
wood's attempt at creating a Southern accer.
pathetic. Jeniffer Jones does an excel t of
acting, ably supported by a tight sweater and
blue jeans. Heston shows flashes of true brill-
iance, Maiden turns out a performance rcond
only to that in "A Streetcar Named Desire and
Tom Tully, the crackpot brother plays one of the
best supporting roles ever.
POT POURRI
by Emily Boyce
by T. Parker Maddrey
Last week, just for the heck of it,
we asked a student: "How do you
like the campus newspaper?" Not
knowing that we were on the staff,
he gave us his verdict: "It stinks
Well now, such comments really get
our blood pressure up. For awhile,
we were about to fight over those
two little words. But, no, we would
hear his reasons why he thought our
paper stunk. After all, having been
associated with only fellow journal-
ists, we do not give ourselves the
criticism we need sometimes.
"Say, old chap, we are on the Truman possessions was leftbehind in the
That one exception was a huge globe depicting
the entire world in detail whicn the then uenerai
Eisenhower had presented to his predecessor 1
The following is quoted from the editorial
page of The Neivs and Observer, and we think
it bears rereading. u
"When Harry S. Truman left the White
House for his home state of Missouri, where he
was given a tumultuous and unprecedented wel
come, he literally and figuratively left the cares
of the world behind him.
"Reporters reported that only one of tne
ce.
staff
"It still stinks he replied indig-
nantly.
"Well, we always listen to any
suggestions for improvements. What
do you suggest?"
"Ya need a gossip column he said.
"Horrors! A gossip column rn a
college newspaper, No, never. That's
Future Of Today's Youth
From the Miami Hurricane, University of
Letter From Korea
(Editor's note: Dean Leo W. Jen-
kins recently received the following
letter from Lt. Col. Lomax L. May,
who was professor of air science and
tactics at East Carolina for three
The future has always been man's salvation. I years a-nd who is at present serving
If the past is dreary and the present is dark, he
can always turn an eye toward the things-to-be
and plan?or dream?of better days ahead.
. . The college student who works and
struggles to give himself an education has always
solved his troubles with thoughts of the future,
thoughts that foretell a job, marriage, a home
and a reasonable measure of security.
But what is the future of today's student as
he fights to keep his head above the college whirl-
pool? Can he plan for better days? Can he care-
fully map his future, with security as a focal
point? .
The answer is simple. Today's youth is not
even given the chance to plan.
. . . Youth faces uncertain terms of military
service, the hell of war?and always death lies
just around the corner. . . . Despair lies always
in the background. Youth shakes off its frustra-
tions by living with a devil-may-care frenzy, by
trying to wrench happiness out of every minute.
Miami:
Youth has always been accused of being the
unstable porton of society. The present uncertain
state of affairs is forcing age upon us faster than
the usual job of time. We are hurrying toward
a void. The future isn't rosy.
We're walking right into it It will soon, too
soon, be our problem. Can we face up to it?
with the Air Force overseas.)
Dear Friends,
I hope this letter finds you all
enjoying the best of health and hap-
piness.
I left the States about a month
ago and am getting into the swing
of things in a new job in a definitely
new environment!
I am executive officer of the 51st
Air Base group and am located
about 20 miles south of Seoul, Korea.
It is just close up enough to be
interesting. We don't worry too much
about having to "bug out" as long
as we have the Eighth Army and
particularly the United States Ma-
rines ahead of us.
How is the Air Force ROTC pro-
gram going at the college? Very
fine, I trust.
Give my best regards to the faculty
and staff members at the college.
I eertainly appreciated all that you
fine folks have done for me in the
past.
Since 'That Memorable Night'
by Kay Johnston
Our couple of this week is Theo year. After his traindng is complete,
Hollingsworth and Johnny Helmsk,
who have been going together since?
Quote Theo: "that memorable night
on January 12, 1952.
Theo is from Kenansville and John-
ny is from Monroe, quite a few miles
apart, but BCC takes care of that!
Johnny and Theo became engaged
on October 12, and Theo admitted
that she was really surprised when
Johnny presented her with her beau-
tiful diamond, but Johnny has his
doubts about that. He said he was
sure she knew that she already had
him hooked.
the 1952 West Virginia
Tech game three penalties, all for
15 yards, were called against the
Pirates on one play. They were hold- I for high hool papers. Such column
ing, elipprng and roughing the kicker, j wouid oniy cause troufcle and dissen-
tion among students on the campus,
It would only inerest the few who
know the victims bedng gossiped
about. That would never work. Our
aim is to interest every student.
Besides, we mail out 1,000 papers
to paid alumni members in 99 of the
100 counties in North Carolina, in
S
mH
ht'
an
Bor
bu1
lirm
shy
OOr
but
IB
fOUTt
been
at
1
?thH
bucket
the
tftSl
' No
.
4,ke only
111
bebaU t
I
back t?
kno.
wr.e
that J
To iu?'
Sport Ml
in charge
trap1)' '
10U the
pnial O
ECTC ?
thing to 1
he and Theo plan to marry. They
both want five boys so that they
can have a family basketball team.
Good luck to both of you!
P. S. Believe it or not, both Theo
and Johnny smoke Chesterfields!
(Editor's -note: By being named
"Chesterfield Couple of the Week
Theo and Johnny will each be given
a carton of Chesterfields, a free pass
to the Pitt theatre, a free meal at
th Olde Town Inn and an item from
Saslow's jewelers.)
eral years ago. Mr. Truman left that possession
behind, along with the worldwide problems vnicn
will continue to clutter his old desk.
"Mr. Truman's attitude toward his succe
has not been only correct, but cordial. He maa
the transition between administrations tn
smoothest ever to take place in American polinw
and added to it numerous personal touches,u
which his action in ordering Major John Vr
hower sent home from Korea for his iatncr
inauguration was one. Sooner or later, howe -
Mr. Truman will find himself in public ue.
When his voice is raid again, it will not tan
deaf ears
Theo was very amused when a9ked
how she and Johnny met. She quoted
something like the following: "Well,
one of my best girl friends had been
dating Johnny, and that's all I had
heard for a few weeks. I wondered
what on earth he had that the other
boys lacked. Well, I soon found out
when my girl friend (who had been
dating Johnny) and I and a few
more girls were picked up one after-
noon while walking back to school.
Since I wasn't introduced, I dida't
know who we were with until about
an hour later (over a coke) and was
I surprised and embarrassed 'd
impressed. Yea, I found out all right
Best wishes for a happy new year. and I'm still finding out every day
Most sincerely, Johnny graduate, aext fall quarter
Lomax L. May and is going into flight school for a
The Kiss
A boy and girl
out on a date.
Art automobile,
the hand ot fate.
A few short words,
two breaths, two sighs.
A long, inviting look
between a pair of eyes.
A moment of silence,
a movtment so quiet.
Silence becomes more dense.
Two lips are meeting,
two hearts beat fast.
Two minds receding,
the seconds paea.
So is Idas
between a lad aad a lai
Hawaii and Canada every week. Even
the governor is reader of our paper.
We have to interest those people too.
Any other suggestions for improve-
ments?"
"Naw, but I still think ya need ft
gossip column
We politely excused ourselves from
his presence and walked away
most of the 48 states in the nation, In these first week of 1953, the bests of 19
Cuba, Panama Canal, South America, have been polled. We've heard the most pop
songs i)f the last year and seen or read aboUT
outstanding movies. And now for popular reaa.
material. According to Time magazine the i
bookseller's delight was Herman Wouks no ?
The Caihe Mutiny, first published in March i-
It was never off the best-seller list and ranK
top in the 1952 Fiction Best Sellers. But the u
tinction of having written the year's best no
went to the old master, Ernest Heminga.
if yov have a complaint or sug- J The Old Man and the Sea gave him the re.oUS
immediate audience ever reached by a ser
gestion concerning this paper, write
it legibly on a piece of dean paper
and address it to: "Complaint De-
partment Box 596, College. We will
be most happy to hear any criticism,
good or bad, about your college news-
paper.
author.
Question of the week: How many
girls would it take, holding hands
and arms stretched, to reach from
Greenville to Raleigh? (Hint: Ra-
leigh to Greenville is 84 miles and
an average girl's armstretch is 70
inches.)
The answer: It wouia take 84
girls, because a miss is as good as a
mile.
That all.
Sometimes the idea of including ajoke? rf
column ia not a good one, but because the tu t
this particular column entitles us to incI" tt
everything and anything from soupy subjTthc
those on the nutty side, we will continue whb
following joke. -te a
Garry Moore telis this one as a faV ghe
housewife was seated at breakfast when -
heard the back door slam. Thinking it '? out
young son returning from play, she cauea
"I'm in here, darling. I've been waiting for y?
1 m in nere, aarnng. 1 ve uecn w??o - aD
There was silence for a lone moment,tn11ir a
u
regular
mere was silence ior a ion; nwu?? ? . 8
embarrassed shuffling of feet and JV vou
strong, masculine voice which said:
ought to know, Madam, that I ain't your
milkman

iL?8 I fRiiAY- january 80, i96b
ics
ers Emily
All'w in
mu con
1 Hub;
hlifeinthe
' - ?? ex
" n;iI1d bad
option
- Ruby)
11 "raddock.
'Pcrator
fW and
harlton
nowever
rvUDV
!osai
Becaoae
I r .wned
n meets
:ent the
rte Ruby
Mock
at had
ritancs
"
? offers
' to her
? ?oiallv.
brother,
m Tally,
pro-
- os. In
D are
?cides
D a mud
i ot enter-
wever, Holly-
Dt I
rill-
I econd
and
.e of the
RI
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THESE
Pirates Meet Bulldogs Here Tonight
game
with Atlantic
ill decide the fate
It Trophy the prized
?at travels back and
Wilson and Greenville
teams from AC and East
mpete. At present the
the hands of the Bull-
n to
s game may well
Greenville.
fourteen years now the Trophy
htiU stake whenever Pirate-
?iH,H, ithletk contests are held.
The back? travels back and forth
the school year and upends
with the school that re-
fer
the final victory during the
tfMi that Atlantic Christian has
the Bohunk is at
ng baskebal and ba?
. ? to the Bulldogs'
ieball triumph last spring, the
bring the trophy
lck to Ea ' Carolina tonight.
r those who do not
the TECO ECHO
"East Carolinian")
is at stake for the
11 of that year
. jjs and Pirates clash-
? for High School
our ertwhile ancestor,
Jack Daniels, who was
the paper in 1939. "the
rophv will be established to pro-
B?U the whoIoaoBM (?) and con-
genial (?) rivalry between ACC and
. in plain language, if
Rfht, let's have some-
o fight over
Why not, then, have a trophy case
for the gym? East Carolina has
in ver been a school to overemphasize
athletics, but nevertheless we leel
sure that there are several awards
lying around somewhere in the Ath-
letic department.
lake, for example, the caee of the
Most Valuable trophy, awarded each
year to the outstanding football play-
er in the conference. In the fall of
1950 Roger Thrift, East Carolina's
Little All-American quarterback, re-
ceived the honor and the trophy came
to East Carolina until the following
fall. During the period that the tro-
phy Mas on campus it was placed in
the Administration building. This was
not an ideal place for the award.
True, those students who habitually
went to the Administration building
had occasion to see the trophy, but
many students very rarely stop by;
and when they do it is usually on
business.
We therefore think that a trophy
case is definitely in order so that
East Carolina's athletic awards may
be displayed in a prominent place.
This trophy case would also be an
ideal setting for the Bohu'nk trophy,
i'or it is our elief that there are
many seniors on campus today who
ave not seen the trophy a single
time during their four-year stay here.
It would be great if something could
be done before too long, for we feel
sure that, eonie 8 p.m. tonight, the
Bohunk trophy will be well on its
wav back to Greenville.
Intramural Basketball Play
In Full Swing At Gymnasium
irks concerning the
hy bri7igs to mind a
light well be under-
energetic campus
we have in mind
y case for the col-
i new gymnasium
ler way to have a
names of the alumni
Intramural Standings
Jocks
Low Landers
Ham bones
Phantoms
Slow Pokes
Cyclones
Wo If pack
Hot Trotters
ves in military actionJelly Fellies
wL
60
51
42
22
33
24
25
14
14
The Itntramurbl basketball pro-
gram, now in full swing at Memorial
gym, is the best ever, according to
Homer Thomas, program director.
More than 150 boys are participating
in the two-league play.
Games are played several nights
each week, and two at a time are
executed on the gym floor. The port-
able bleachers are rolled back, thus
allowing the games to be played on
cross courts which are at least as
large, if not larger, than most high
school courts.
At the end of the regular schedule,
playoffs in both the "A" and "B"
leagues will be held. It is hoped that
the champions of the respective loops
can meet to determine the all-college
champion.
Although the program is running
off to perfection with far fewer for-
feits than last year, Director Thomas
hopes that more students interest can
be obtained. "The quality of basket-
ball, he srtates, is at least as good as
that seen in most high schools and
I hope that more students will turn
out to follow the contests
Some nights there are as many as
16 teams fighting it out for positions
in both leagues. Most of the teams
have as many as ten players who
perform in the intramural hardwood
program.
The officiating is done by student
tutors and members of various teams
which are not playing at the time
of the game they call. The score is
kept by members of the teams as
is the time.
Kuch game consists of four quar-
I ra just like any other regulation
basketball game; however, the quar-
ters are only eight minutes long,
and the clock does not stop for foul
hooting. There is time between each
quarter and also at the half of the
contest
Russell Bags 38
As Pirates Down
High Point Five
All-State and All-Conference For-
ward Sonny Russell dumped in 38
points Wednesday night in High
Point to pace the East Carolina Pi-
rates to a 79-68 North State win
The victory strenghtened the locaL
lead in the league race by giving them
an 8-2 won-lost record.
Assisting the brilliant Russell in
the scoring ;parade was Forward
Charlie Huffman, who sank 20 points
for the Buc cause. Center Bobby
Hodges was held to 10 points.
Howard Porter's charges had the
score doubled at half, leading 48-24;
bat the Panthers outscored the Pi-
rates in the final two periods to cut
the margin down to 11 points.
The box:
East Carolina G
Russell, f 18
Carr, f 0
Huffman, f 8
O'Kelley, f 0
Hodges, c ? 3
Hayes, c
Bucs Engage Catamounts
In Revenge Game Saturday
Heath, g
Moye, g
Thomas, g
Jones, g .
Gay, g
0
1
0
1
0
1
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
East Carolina's first football team
was organized in 1932. One of its
defeats that year came at the hands
of Guilford's Quakers by a score of
79-0.
Totals 32
High Point G
Sykes, f 3
Lisk, f 0
Thornton, f - ? 2
Hicks, f 1
Alexander, c 9
Simpson, e 0
Moseley, g 3
Davidson, g 6
Totals 24
East Carolina 25
High Point - l4
2
0
4
0
4
0
3
0
3
0
0
16
F
8
0
0
1
5
0
6
1
PF
3
1
4
1
4
2
1
0
4
1
0
21
PF
4
1
3
1
4
0
1
4
TP
38
0
20
0
10
0
4
0
5
0
2
79
TP
14
0
4
3
23
0
12
12
21
23
10
17
25
18 68
14?79
19?68
iou TTa. notKin9 ? vpuV. 4oun?

Dt
(jniversi
fc
f5
rno
uh-
D"6 olKeny
m
?
we think
the White
here he
ted wri-
the cares
Iniv one of the
Ind in the office.
fglobe depicting
Ihe then General
?predecessor sev-
that possession
problems whicn
iesk. ? ? ?
ird his success
ordial. He made
Inistrations the
Wrican politic
rial touches, ?
jor John Eisen-
for his father
r however,
It will not fa" on
Ithe bests of 1952
ttrazine tW ,
(n Wouks no
pr's best no
LJ5
Ws"bw&?e
Llrf-t ?w
Inking ? ,Vj &&
. she cn?f u.?
lUiting f?" 0
?moment "J, ,
"n't 1
r:
A Republican president hag been
elected, the price of a cup of coffee
has gone up to ten cents, Carolina
has beaten State and the East Caro-
linians are pinnacled aloft the North
State conference. The ramppaging
Buccaneers have had beaming suc-
cess thus far a they have run up
eight glistening victories, a glowing
recorded dimmed onl by shadowy set-
Hacks. Their losses were adminis-
tered by very small margins; never
more than five points.
Coach Porter has assembled a fam-
ily of sharpshooters that can toe the
line with any cage aggregation in
Tar Heel land. Boasting a point
average of 70.2 points an outing,
the Pirate quintet has .been hitting
the hoops with the consistent accu-
racy of our 'bacco-chewing gran'
pap bulls-eyeing the spit-toon. Illus-
trating their remarkable point-flares,
they bucketed a bulky 97 points
against an automatic Western Caro- Qg?.
lina machine only to haul laurels as jjg
second ibest when WCTC exploded
for 102.
Sonny Russell and Bobby Hodges
are the concrete reasong for much
of the hardwood prosperity. This
magndficent caging couple North State
assassins and have literally lac-
erated the hopes of the eight com-
peting ball clubs with their enormous
scoring spurts and stout defensive
damperings. Between them thus far
they have accumulated a tremendous
368 points. Name two other confer-
ence basketballers who can. boast
better marks!
The All-State duo has class writ-
ten all over them and show elite
basketball finesse that again should
shoo 'em in for All-State honors.
Russell is a picture ballplayer that
strikes one as a film short on grace,
agility and basketball mastery. Hodg-
es is a tower of strength who stands
as a defensive .barrier to the "alti-
tude men" around the loop. His
height combined with an uncanny
eye for the bottom of the baskets
make him a fearful jeopardy to the
opposing teams' welfare.
Charlie Huffman also has shown
plenty of style and has had numer-
ous scoring blasts. Little Cecil Heath
has developed into the finest floor-
man in the league and is the pos-
sessor of a (tantalizing setshot. Fresh-
man J. C. Thomas has come along
well and is becoming a fine point-
maker. Jumping Jack Carr is prob-
ably the "coolest" of the reserves.
Russell, Hodges
Pace Buccaneers
As High Scorers
Sonny Russell and Bobby Hodges
are leading the Pirates in total pointg
and average per game, respectively,
according to statistics which include
games through the Catawba contest.
In ten games, Russell has scored 214
points while Hodges has dropped in
209 in nine games for a 23.2 per
game average.
As a team, the Pirates have scored
756 points to the opponents' 707 in
?posting a 7-3 won-lost record.
G Pts Avg
Hodges 9 209 23.2
Russell 10 214 21.4
Huffman 10 117 11.7
Heath 10 86 8.6
Thomas 10
9
6
OTvelly 8
Jones 8
Moye
Hilburn
Gay
King
Blake
9
7
3
3
3
757.5
202.2
71.2
81.0
40.5
40.4
30.4
20.7
00.0
72.3
Total
Opponents
756 75.6
707 70.7
vflte
V
Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste
and LUCKIES
TASTE BETTER!
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke?
You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment.
And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a
cigarette.
Luckies taste better - cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
what's more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco.
L.S.M.F.TLucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette
for better taste?for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
taste of Lucky Strike
Be Happy-GO UiCKYl
Conference Standings
As of the first of the week East
Carolina college's Pirates were en-
trenched in the top position of the
North State conference.
W L Pet.
East Carolina 7 2 .800
Eton 5 2 .714
Western Carolina .53 .633
High Point 4 3 .571
.Atlantic Christian 3 3 .500
Lenoir Rhyne 3 4 .429
Appalachian ? 3 5 .375
Guilford 2 5 .286
Catawba ? 1 7 .125
East Carolina college's Pirates will
play two cr-cial North State confer-
ence bake.l'all games this week er. .
The Pirates will entertain Atlantic
Christian tonight and tomorrow will
meet the Catamounts of Western
Carolina Teachers college.
Tonight's contest, scheduled for
Memorial gym at 8 o'clock, will see
the Bucs attempt to bring the Bo
hunk trophy, the victor's prise In
each AC-ECC game, back to Gre.
ville. The Bulldogs have been in pos-
session of the cherished wooden buc-
ket since they defeated tne locals
in a baseball game la3t srpring.
Even In Conference
The visitors will bring a 3-3 con-
ference record here tonight and an
overall season mark of 6-7. They are
presently in fifth place fan the eight
team North State conference.
Tomorrow night the players of
Coach Howard Porter will attemp-
to avenge defeat suffered two week
ago at the hands of Western Caro-
lina. The 102-97 defeat at Cullowhee
temporarily knocked the Bucs from
the top sipot in the league.
WCTC Scores High
The Catamounts will boast a high
scoring court outfit which, until they
were defeated Monday night by Elo.i,
had won six consecutive games in-
cluding four contests in which they
scored over 100 points per game. Dur-
ing this win streak Western Carolina
downed North Georgia 115-59; Pied-
mont, 101-52; East Carolina, 102-97;
and Charleston, 109-72.
Victories in both contests woud
give the locals a slight edge over t e
nearest contenders, High Point, Elon
and Western Carolina, and practically
insure them a top seeding in the
conference tournament which is sche-
duled for Winston-Salem on Febr-
uary 25-28.
The locals, barring unforeseen
events, will probably start the fol-
lowing players in both contests:
guards, Cecil Heath and J. C. Thom-
as; center, Bobby Hodges; forwards,
Sonny sell and Charlie Huffman.
Hodges and Russell are currently
among the top scorers in the state
with averages of 20 points per con-
test or better.
WASHING GREASING GAS
COLLEGE ESSO STATION
"A" League Standings
Sheriffs
Knights of Hardwood -?
Carterets
Fancy Pants
Whiz Kids
Hot Pants
Globetrotters
Arabs
W
5
4
4
2
2
2
2
1
L
1
1
2
2
3
3
4
5
Good Food ? Sandwiches
CAROLINA JRILL
24 Hour Service
COSMETICS ? MEDALLIONS
AND OTHER JEWELRY
MERLE NORMAN STUDIOS
Better Shoes Reasonably Priced
AT
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
517 Dickinson Avenue
.?
H. L. Hodges & Co.
PAINTS and Hardware
? r wre.n
Where V
aier than y?utf x,ucky
Strike WfL- e 1Z
i-tnisa oreVe
e f- ttaPPV-00"ky?
BOX67,r,c ? "
Beverly D??
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
LITTLE KNOWN FACTS
DIAMONDS
and tyfeMi-Hff toestam
$
?
v
rsopucT or
C mi
;??& m?m -
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
PATRONIZE THE
Y STORE
. FOR
BAKERY PRODUCTS
PEOPLES BAKERY
S-
THE BEST MAN
Back in the days when a man went
out to capture hit bride, he took
along his "best friend" in case of
battle.
THE HOPE CHEST
In former days the groom looked
over the Hope Chest. If he didn't
like what he saw he could refuse to
go through with the ceremony.
Beautiful diamond solitv I.mked
by two side diamonds. Set in 14K
gold.
90
Lautares Bros.
Certified Gemolosrist
"Diamond Specialists'
IF YOU DONT KNOW DIA.NDS - KNOW YOU JCWftfi

FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
EAST CAfcOLINIAN
PAGE FOUR
Successor To Charles Atlas??Could Be
Weight Lifting Gives Muscles
A couple of thousand years ago,
incht3 to
bv Bruce Phillips
30. At first he wore ward) 25 pound:
but- ! tually military press
He can als
(gtandi
inVeTeyS"o, Greei atMe.s a boy ?h cdlar now he but, ; ??j-?" -
and the Roma Radiators, finely tons-up e swe 16 That! weight, and that in itself i
eveloped young men were followed
around as gods by the populace. To-
aj much of the intimate worshipping
culminated, but the envy and ad-
ition is ever present for those
who have reconstructed their porous
odies into compositions of muscle
and physical perfection.
Ea ? Carolina has its own "Muscles.
of
tion
oar
vv n
n
arm:
i arolin; s ? sample ot physical culture, i- pictured
, . as weighed HN pounds when
i ?. ral ears a go.
I sm tics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Pr ctor Hotel Building
p. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:50 A. M.
A P. M. - 10 P. M.
Incorporated" in the personage
i. ey Thorton I.edas. Rocbiey, a
omore major in physical educa-
iails from Petersburg, Va.
attending high school at Pe-
?sburg, he became interested in
lifting, partially because of
. diminutive structure that was a
te defect in his capacities and
ped him greatly.
Working after school at a local
A. he started drilling with the
ells at regular intervals. Results
. toun ling! Rock-ribbed muscle
i gan to replace the slender
i shallow chest. His frail
blossomed out and muscular
; iok pla '? . Following grad-
.? is from high school Rodney en-
. the Navy blue, and while
erving with Uncle Sam. he was able
o continue his remarkable body
ng.
Stamina Sport
Weight lifting is a sport that calls
? . ? v tern ation and mag-
tan i a. For r suits it has
to be doi ularly an I thoroughly,
takes a lot of guts, and if you
. . lii us, just try it a couple
times. Yours truly personally bar-
: one afternoon, arid for two
following couldn't even brush
- teeth!
Rodney Ledas had what it took,
and following his hitch in the service
1 right wh re he left off.
ere at East Carolina
ued the strenuous exercises
: off, and he
w for it. Rodney tips
call reconstruction!
The height of Rodney's succea
came to a pinnacle last December
when he entered with a lung lisl ol
other body builders and strongmen
in the "Mr. Capital District" physique
and weight lifting contest. The con-
testants were placed into threi class
gfeort man. average man a:id tall
man. Our own "body-excellent" mus-
Cled-off honors as "Mr. Capital Di
trict" in his division. He was awarded
a beautiful L2-inch trophy as a de
notation for his outstanding achieve-
ment.
Sheer Strength
To illustrate Rodney's capacity of
sheer strength, he can prone (lying
phenomenal!
Rodney intends to eocitinue
leaden exercises and plans to ?
numerous future physique and weighl
lifting decathalons. Pr ? I
teaching a course in body
,n the basemen! of the Wi ! I
If your friends m i I you
over their hea
flat on his back and pushing up-
mg.
pressing you
can be sure Rodney Leda . "Mu
Incorporated has taken them nd? i
his tutorage!
Rodney takes In w
and he truly belii
weights makes one
? . and happy R
, g to become ;t Pn3
Fortune to you. Rodney !?? '?
i
Before
hi
I JP99U C
' -f&piM eftspyy
John Flanagan Buggy Co. inc
AND TRUCKS TRACTORS AND
??. iM EQUIPMENT
cab 3 at 15 noun
ted " lilding hims If a body" he
his money worth while
ir n at 11s. Mind you. this
oundage isn't fat, but solid brazen
muscle! Rodney has sweated for
f it, and after two full
j al jerking the ponderous
? . he has a truly magnificent
did.
He has developed biceps from a
lii 13 inch - to a mighty 18 inches.
: : nk that's an arm,
? m, asure yours sometime! He
i . a 45 inch normal) chest
. a eg ? ? ? mk of 38 inches.
B the ? i hi has p U bhree Inches
. wa sit, coming from a shadow)
TUESDAY For 3 I?iir Days!
AND VDVENT1 Rl . ? - Filmed Against
? Adventurous ! ckgrounds Ol The World Today
?????? ? ?
Gregory Susan
PECK-HAYWARD
Ava
GARDNER
I'm i - This Attraction
50c - Sighl Tic - Children
i rrn
PIT!
Li
C7T
r

, 1:01) - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 -9:00
T II i: A T K E
?
? -?- -
:
:
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
JUST DIAL 5741
GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN
WEST END CIRCLE
.










I
MMffffMyMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
fMOMrt KSWmKMTS - KAUTffWUY ttHD
59 to $600
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
416 Evans Street
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop"
Greenville, N. C
201 E. Fifth Street
r? atJTC'V
?r-
ARE YOU TOUGH ENOUGH FOR
JOB?
If you can make the grade, the.
U.S. Air Force will award yob a
commission, your wings and pay
you over $5,000 a year!
?&fe
JjMlMlttjgiMttMYiri I nfiVfiitrtlIVrt iWUfriiSmufniii i.Vi ?
Can you "take it" 6 days a week? For 52 weeks? Can
you meet the high standards required to be an Avia-
tion Cadet? If you can?then here's a man-size oppor-
tunity! An opportunity to serve your country and
build a personal career that will fit you for responsible
positions both in military and commercial aviation.
It won't be easy I Training discipline for Aviation
Cadets is rigid. You'll work hard, study hard, play
hard?especially for the first few weeks. But when it's
over, you'll be a pro?with a career ahead of you that
will take you as far as you want to go. You graduate
as a 2nd Lieutenant in the Air Force, with pay of
$5,300.00 a year. And this is only the beginning-
your opportunities for advancement are unlimited.
ARE YOU ELIGIBLE?
To qualify as an Aviation Cadet, you must have com-
pleted at least two years of college. This is a minimum
requirement?it's best if you stay in school and gradu-
ate. In addition, you must be between 19 and 26Vi
years, unmarried, and in good physical condition.
YOU CAN CHOOSE BETWEEN
PILOT OR AIRCRAFT OBSERVER
If you choose to be an Aircraft Observer, your train-
ing will be in Navigation, Bombardment, Radar
Operation or Aircraft Performance Engineering.
New Aviation Cadet Training Classes Begin Every Few Weeks I
HERE'S WHAT TO DO:
1. Take a transcript of your college credits and a copy
of your birth certificate to your nearest Air Force
Base or Recruiting Station. Fill out the application
they give you.
2. If application is accepted, the Air Force will arrango
for you to take a physical examination.
3. Next, you will be given a written and manual apti-
tude test
4. If you pass your physical and other tests, you will
be scheduled for an Aviation Cadet Training Class.
The Selective Service Act allows you a four-month
deferment while waiting class assignment.
WflBte tO g?t tnOte d?tll!S? Visit your nearest Air Force Base or Air Force Recruiting Officer.
OR WRITE TO: AVIATION CADET HEADQUARTERS, U. S. AIR FORCE, WASHINGTON 25, D. C
l.S. AIR FORCE
nil

v
!
I

l. ttfil
flUPAy
DECEMBER 12, 9o2
EAST CAROLINIAN
;s
tte Presa
? quite
pmistra.
en- Say8
diversity
f0r con-
fly the
J Penn
Nnt D)
d: "I be.
er-t nes.
(taste and
3t inter-
he adds,
racV and
r editorial
f admin-
University
? liberal
7'fuU re-
duce of
"ey make
t are less
public
oms w?
criticize
?tely with
re "free-
e and de-
should be
? paper
c some in
Ffun, and
"minately
;e his ire.
iat of the
by those
ceds to be
SAY IT;
t sen given
to make
to publk
?n Thanks-
laside each
Yes, we
fter as for
Hollars are
our pro-
sis. Money
he dreaded
eals. With
jght more
present at
Buy some
be helping
linated our
ither, plus
lA is again
Irgest clubs
I girls, from
in library
chedule for
rsday, Dec-
ks cent gift
evidence of
LA is lauD-
and placef
by WAA
the toum-
rward, Ann
the guard8
r, Ton
jive "rolled
(hi Sigm
find a
dirty
h endeo
PAGE THREE
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
Salisbury Scene Of Bowl Battle Saturday
Mind f?i
ftftt ur"
0 bM!
have
been circulating of
joncernm prospective ot,pon-
for a?t fall rate erid team-
these are strictly
l been said by some
with which negotiations
itd out include Uni-
. -ville, Hampden-Syd-
of Richmond, Stet-
od even the up and
ia Polytechnic Insti-
prowess by defeating Virginia Tech
of the Southern conference.
rtr
?:?'
niv'
Congratulations are in order for
Anwer Joseph who drew this week's
fine cartoon. Joseph spent a lot of
time on it and it should be obvious
to all that he's done an excellent job.
ho far as
1L e! the.e teams,
,hw column knows, has definitely
" the Pirates next fall is concern-
ed.
:?n ?? ?
tagine '
fa B
?xa:i. ?
In the
r v
Htm and Observer
? st Sunday concero-
iwsoB, football player
V . n college which is
f Richmond, Va.
is mentioned that
?f a severe brain
the gridiron well
ago, has been lying
Medical college hos-
f the leading brain
tenon have worked on
??
id'
.?? . to them it is still a
baa survived.
U -vligious followers of
Law claim that it is pray-
. . alone, that has kept
during the past five
Law-
sor. I ii
Protests
;o HH ?
Mat n
i
week5.
. intervals since
. groups of Catholics,
f. and Jews have flocked
le chapel on the Randolph-
to pray for the star
recovery. Medical science
:s bat! the boy struggles on.
iai qo? rs that unless some
plication arises Ted
Lgvson stover and be able to
rexrr. '? - ?? M well as to his
hi w rtea.
The local ragers opened their sea-
son in fin? form last weekend by
soundly thumping Guilford. Al-
though the team looked fairly good
in winn n?- it isn't going to be an
??t road in the North State confer-
ence this ear. High Point and Elon
haTt both served notice of their
Bears Play Here
In First Contest
At Home For Bucs
by Jack Scott
Coach Howard Porters E; ?t Car-
olina Pirates play their first home
game of the season tomorrow -night
when they meet the Lenoir Rhyne
Bears in the new gymnasium at 8
o'clock.
Lenoir Rhyne, defending North
St ate conference champions, will
bring a strong and high-scoring team
to Greenville. In three non-confer-
ence games last week, the Bears av-
eraged better than 73 points per
game in winning from Newberry and
Wofford and losing to Presbyterian.
Roland Barker has been bhe Bears'
top point-maker thus far this sea-
son, but the team is well balanced
and will give the Bucs plenty of
trouble.
Although nothing definite has been
announced, Coach Porter will prob-
ably have a different line-up of
carters agains Lenoir Rhyne. At
the forwards will 'be Sonny Russell
and J. C Thomas, Bobby Hodges
will probably be at center, and at
the guard posts Cecil Heath and
Charlie Huffman will start. Other
players who will be ready for action
include Jack Carr, Richard Blake,
Paul Jones, Jerre Hiliburn, Bob
Move, Harold O'Kelley and Harry
Hayes.
By winning tomorrow night, East
Carolina can take over first place
m the North State conference stand-
ings.
After Lenoir Rhyne, the Bucs'
next game is scheduled against Ca-
tawba Tuesday night in Greenville.
Pirates MeetmGolden Eagles
In First Post Season Clash
Facts And Figures
According to statistics of the East
Carolina-Guilford game played last
Saturday night in Greensboro, the
Pirates hit on 34 per cent of their
shots from the floor as compared to
Guilford's 31 per cent accuracy.
A closer look at the figures shows
that the Bucs took more sl;ots than
the Quakers, 72 to 64. It also shows
that they were more consistent, mak-
ing 33 per cent in the first half and
36 per cent in the final periods while
Guilford could hit on only 25 per
cent during the first half and then
came back to make 39 per cent of
their second half shots from the
floor.
fga fg fta ft floor
Guilford 64 20 42 28 81
EOC 72 25 40 28
Russell - 23 9 7 6
Huffman 17 5 5 5
Thomas 7 3 5 3
Carr 7 14 1
Heath 6 3 11 8
Blake 6 2 11
Moye - 3 2 2 0
O'Kelly 3 0 3 S
Hilburn .0021 0
Bend down and let's take amother
ipeep through the keyhole at East
Carolina's current cage edition. The
highly-regarded Pirates outran a
ford was over the orientation with
three games under their belt and the
Pirates were just stepping into the
ring for round one. Grievously for
the Quakers, the Pirates found the
range after a few rounds and counter-
attacked beautifully. The two teams
toed the line and fought neck and
neck right down to the final minutes.
Sonny Russell turned in a splendid
game, fanning the cords with 24
points, most of those in the fading
minutes. Charlie Huffman was a
shining star on defense and also
strong Guilford quintet, who, inci
dentally, "ain't no slouch at pick 'em .contributed 15 points to the Pirate
34
39
29
43
14
50
33
67
0
ut and lay 'em down to open the
gate on the new conference campaign.
Playing minus the notable services
of huge forward Bobby Hodges, the
Bucs did a most creditable job in
stepping on the Quakers' toes, 78-68.
Until the final quarter, the score
was as close as your T-shirt with
Bob Sheaf, Guilford's terrific (point-
maker, matching basket with 'basket
with EC's big three, Sonny Russell,
Charlie Huffman and little but loud
Cecil Heath.
The locals stayed one step behind
the home club -throughout most of
the contest, mainly because Guil-
When dgSiikNr t, c
6et something ?-J? srtlokes,
cleaner, sher.srnoo ,
rled love some
Udcij Strikes
? r u I'm taught so many Words-
In French lm "Mu9" ? ? ????
instance,
onH: goto
Un tucjeu. StrdSSr es
For instance, rny '
But7dor go; da?o
?. Ar.ne Goldjarb
tfwtrk State T.chr.
Doris Bratt
Dor,s D?? N9bra$ka
University ot i'?
?
m

?v
ledger. -In our opinion, Huffman
proved himself capable of a starting
assignment. Charlie's calibre of play-
should merit him a regular position
because he's too valuable a man to
jockey the bench.
Cecil Heath had his throttle op-
ened all the way, and he didn't spare
the steam as he poured in 14 points
and stood as a defensive barrier for
the Quakers all night. Heath should
certainly develop into one of the
finest floormen in the state. He
combines speed, agility and fine aim
from the floor to make up for lack
of size.
Frosh J. C. Thomas showed signs
of future brilliance with flashes of
sparkling play. Richie Blake also
came off the bench to weigh heavily
in the triumph. Bob Moye and Har-
old O'Kelly denied the Quakers a
higher score with fine defensive ac-
tions before they left the game via
the foul route.
Bucs Win Opener
As Russell Stars
With 24 Markers
East Carolina's Pirates opened
their North State conference sched-
ule Saturday night by downing the
Guilford Quakers 78-68 in a game
played on the loser's court.
Sonny Russell, Charlie Huffman
and Cecil Heath led the way to vic-
tory for the Pirates. Russell, spark-
.plug senior forward, ibucketed nine
field goals and six free throws to
pace the Pirate scoring with 24
points. Huffman tossed in 15 and
Heath 14. Bob Shoaf led the night's
scoring, however, as he sank 10 field
goals and 15 of 22 gratis shots for Painter
a 35 point total.
Heath, the smallest player on the
Pirate squad, was the man who pull-
ed the Pirates through. His stellar
defensive game and some timely
points in the closing minutes in-
sured a Buccaneer victory.
Guilford had a lead in the game
from the start, marching out in front
16-14 at the end of the otpening peri-
od and holding a 35-34 margin at half;
however, a fourth quarter Pirate
spurt of 26 points clinched the game
for the East Carolina lads.
The box:
East Carolina athletic history will
ge made in Salisbury tomorrow as
the Pirate gridders meet the Clarion
State Golden Eagles in the annual
Lions bowl.
The game will mark the first
Pirate venture in post-season foot-
ball contests. The Lions bowl is the
successor to the Pythian bowl.
At least three Bucs will miss the
big contest, as End Bobby Hodges
and Halfback Hal O'Kelley are mem-
bers of the EOC basketball crew.
Hodges' left end position will prob-
ably be shared by Larry Rhodes and
J. D. Bradford.
Grissom Out
Placement specialist Hawk Gris-
som will.ibe idle with an injured foot.
Freshman Bubba Mathews is being
groomed as a replacemeent.
For seven seniors it will mark
their last Buc clash. They are Sandy
Siler, All-Conference Dwight Shoe,
Doc Smith, Bill McDonald, Jack Ben-
zie, Illard Yarborough and John
Guilford
Shoaf, f
Mikles, f
Smith, f
Armstrong, f
Robinson, c -
Callicutt, g ?
fg ft
10 15
1 1
3
1
0
2
Godfrey, g 0
Hilderbrand, g
Osteen, g j
2
1
0
2
1
6
0
3
0
pftp
5 35
3 3
4 6
3 4
0 1
5 10
0 0
4 7
3 2
Statistically, the Pennsylvania
school has it over the Pirates. But
statistics often lie. ECC finished
with a 6-2-2 record while Clarion
State had a clean slate of eight
victories.
Pirates' Record 6-2-2
The Bucs lost to Norfolk Navy,
13-7, and to Lenoir Rhyne, 7-6. Ties
were with Catawba, 7-7, and Stetson,
19-19. The Buccaneers defeated Ap-
prentice school, 37-6; Elon, 25-9;
Western Carolina, 21-7; Guilford,
41-0; Appalachian, 22-19; and West
Virginia Tech, 34-7.
Clarion State's record consisted of
wins over Indiana State, 21-12; Ed-
inboro State, 20-0; St. Vincent, 25-
0; Thiel, 26-6; Brockport State, 24-
6; California (.Pa.) State, 34-0; Slip-
pery Rock, 12-0; and Geneva, 14-0.
Totals 20 28 27 68
East Carolina fg ft pftp
Russell, f 9
Jones, f 0
Carr, f 1
Blake, f 2
Huffman, c
Heath, g
Hilburn, g
5
3
0
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Thomas, g ?l 3
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Clarion State Record
Clarion State 21, Indiana StaU 12
Clarion State 20, Edenboro State t
Clarion State 25, St. Vincent ?
Clarion State 26, Thiel ?
Clarion State 26, Brockpsrt StaU
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