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It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
EastCarolinian
Bring New College Song
To Game Saturday Night;
Sing Out For EC Victory
I A
Entertainment Series
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1053
Number 2
Slate S
even
Prog
rams
tano Team Opens
ear's Schedule
lay, October 27
i 19
.1 ? anee
of lit ?,
27, and
V Butler,
, I !om-
. ng f the
. .u I t
ar Music
N . er and
? Enter-
are a name
As yet,
no1 been
Anna Russell,
show on
: ire is the
Dancers.
ngagement
. Symphony
resented
: on Sat-
is Bonflict
?all game
atl raction.
Saturday
ivn .in Fri-
Student Pianists
Present Recital
Sunday Afternoon
yrch Groups
Heio Orientate
?
New Students
il Orienta-
I -dents at
. :ligiOUg Or-
us and in
. eries of pro-
? owsbp.
: weekly
, for the
. . Tuesday
Dr. Carl
g ous ac-
the chapel
the college, addressed
faculty of
: of the
. 7. He is a
,Wa Forest,
. ctor's de-
t 1947-1960
. i r at Mars
tore coming to
. i i nected with
?ns of the
Welfare and
. Va.
ainted Night"
ie campua last
. esided at a
. - and intro-
ives of city
. (nunational
evening
. . a tcial hour
? ; Uul n the cam-
IfMCA and
liege in charge.
Air Force Offers
Graduate Study
fo Old Cadets
? ? , :t Force is of-
fer graduate
IFROTC students com-
al F('C
. es having
?T( and subdetachmenta were
commission in June,
nel changes will
?' era for active duty.
cers will be called
i ?? remaining two-thirds will
: ! in three groups of 2,100
; 0 tober 1. 1963, February 1,
"1 and May 1, 1954. Seniors sched-
e called on May 1 who rank
? top fourth of their class will
'V the opportunity of graduate
lfly ni a broad range of subjects at
iy institution of their choice.
For additional information, inter-
may consult Col. Fuller
the college AFROTC department.
Walter Noona of Norfolk, Va. and
Rachel Mui.dine of Newport, pianists
and students of music at East Caro-
lina College, will appear in recital
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Austin building. The program, spon-
sored by the college music depart-
ment, will be open to the public.
These two students played recently
in auditions conducted by the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra in
Chpael Hill. Sunday's program will
include concertos which they pre-
sented there. They will use a Stein-
way grand piano acquired this week
by East Carolina College. Both are
pupils of Robert Carter of the college
faculty.
Walter will play Beethoven's Em-
eror Concerto. Rachel will present
Mozart's E Flat Piano Concerto. Ap-
pearing at second piano at the re-
cital will be Mr. Carter, with Walter,
and Christopher Giles of Wake For-
est, with Miss Mundine.
Walter, a senior, ha" given recitals
the campus, has played as soloist
the Fast Carolina Symphony
Orchestra, and has appeared in pro-
grams before civic, cultural and so-
rganizations throughout the
itate. Fas' spring he received recog-
nition of his ability as a pianist when
he won state and regional awards
off red by the National Federation
of Music Clubs and top rating in
the National Piano Recording Fes-
tival sponsored by the National Guild
f Piano Teachers.
Rachel, a freshman, will appear
Sunday for the first time under the
sponsorship of the college music de-
partment. Before coming to East
Carolina, she studied music under
Mrs. Charles Abernethy of New Bern.
Her performances as a pianist have
attracted attention in music contests
over this state.
SGA Gives Night
Of Entertainment
For Frosh Class
On Saturday night, a talent show
and dance were given in Wright Au-
ditorium honoring all freshmen. This
entertainment was arranged by the
Student-Faculty Social committee and
was financed by the Student Govern-
ment Association.
The talent show featured freshmen
entertainers plus upper-classmen
gu st performers. Mitchell Saieed,
president of the Student Government
Association, was the master of cere-
monies.
Gipsy Wrenn from Salisbury sang
"Everything I Have Is Yours Ed
and Bob Powell, brothers from Pe-
tersburg, Va performed acrobatics.
Frank Bodkin from Greenville sang
"Em'oraeeable You O. D. Gilley
sang "Nevertheless
Bruce Phillips portrayed a Negro
preacher and Emo Boado imitated
Joe Lewi. These two then teamed
for a rendition of Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis.
Between performances the Colle-
gians played several selections and
also rendered a few concert pieces
dr. part of the talent show.
At the end of the show Dr. Ken-
neth Cuthbert, head of the Music
Department, led everyone in group
singing accompanied by George Perry
at the piano.
Refreshments and a dance followed.
Deadline To Drop
Courses Announced
Dr. Orval L. Phillips, registrar,
announces that October 7 is the
last day for dropping a course
without receiving a five on the
subject. He asks that all students
officially drop the course with his
office.
If the student does not notify
the registrar's office of the course
dropped he will automatically re-
ceive a five on the course.
Wednesday of thig week was
the last day to drop-add a course.
Get Your Idee Cards
There will be no more identi-
fication cards issued after next
Tuesday, September 22, Billy
Laughinghouse, SGA treasurer,
said.
If a person loses his identifi-
cation card they will have to
stop by the Budget office and
pick up a ticket for each event.
This was passed by the SGA leg-
islature at their meeting Wednes-
day night. Students who have
noi received their ID card must
bring their schedule cards with
them.
A student may purchase one
student guest card for each game
for $1 from the Budget office.
In order for students to gain
admission into the stadium and
into the student stands for foot-
ball games, they must have their
own student identification cards
with their signature on it.
No one will be admitted with-
out this card except by buying a
ticket. If someone presents a tic-
ket other than his own, it will
be confiscated.
'East Carolinian'
Staff Convenes;
Greets Newcomers
Plans for operation of the "East
Carolinian college weekly, were dis-
cussed Monday night when returning
staff members and new members met
in the basement of Austin building.
Various aspects of newspaper work
wt re explained. T. Parker Maddrey,
editor, greeted the newcomers of the
staff and assigned stories to all mem-
bers. Dr. Clinton Prewett. director of
student personnel, addressed the
members in telling them the advan-
tages of working on a college paper.
Refreshments were served to the
approximately 25 old and new'mem-
bers.
Several from last year's staff were
present. Among these were Emily
Boyce, Rich Square; Faye O'Neal,
Selma; Kay Johnston, Nashville; Bob
Hilldrup, Fredericksburg, Va and
Bruce Phillips, Raeford.
New members included Betty Carol
Barnes, Spring Hope; Jackie Ste-
phens, Raleigh; William G. Spivey,
Jackson; Pat Humphrey, Kinston;
Joyce Smith, Selma; Erolyti Blount,
Nashville; Marilyn Weeks, Fayette-
ville; Margaret Anne Mellon, Win-
terville; Margaret Evans, Greenville;
Betty Salmons, Creeds, Va Frances
Williamson, Cerro Gordo; Faye La-
nier, Burgaw; Annie Zawaski, Bur-
gaw; and Eugene Hayman, Coinjock;
Cecil Roberson, Henderson; Jerry
Register, Elizabethtown; Anne
George, Richmond, Va Jean Moore-
field, Richmond, Va Shirley J. Eure.
Hertford; Valeria Shearon, Varina;
Wiley Teal, Wadesboro; Lindley Mc-
Farland, Henderson; Jane Kanoy,
Thomasville; Anwer Joseph, Green-
ville; and Jeannette Smith, Wilming-
ton.
Frosh: Would you mind repeating
the question ?
Soph: Beg pardon?
Junior: Huh?
Senior: Z Z Z Z
? ?1 ' I ? ?" ?'?? J ? .
ECC Anticipates Homecoming
Taking Of Individual Pictures
For Yearbook Begins Monday
Presiding Officer
Photographers will be here Monday
to begin the taking of individual
pictures for the 'S54 "Buccaneer
aeccrding to Sjiton Mildred Reyn-
olds and Toir aw Lupton.
group o arproimtely 30 per-
-ttns attendee the first weekly meet-
ing of the ann-ial staff Monday night.
Assignments were made o so ie of
the membera and others were told
that they would receive assignments
at the next meeting.
Plans call for the photographer to
begin napping shots at 2 p.m. Mon-
day and to work through S p. m.
After the opening day work will be-
gin each morning at 9 a.m. and
continue through 5 p.m with an
hour off for lunch from 12 eioon to
1 p.m.
Each individual sitting will take
approximately three minutes, as the
photographer will take four .Affer-
ent poses. Five persons should sign
up to have pictures taken every fif-
teen miuntes.
All person should sign up for
having individual pictures taken in
tli ? Post Ofi'ce lobby on posters that
will iv on te bulletin board.
It is hope by the members of the
yearbook st.ff that a large number of
student will turn out to have their
1 otc- taken. There is no charge for
i ivi - the picture, taken, and a stu-
?1- tit. 1 es not have to purchase prints.
Tl.e faculty and administration are
als. asked to report to have their
pictures taken.
Charlotte Engraving company has
the dummy for the annual now, and
an estimate of the cost is being made.
All athletic pictures except basket-
ball have been taken, as have num-
erous other shots.
National Group
Installs Club
On Local Campus
East C rolina College hag a new
club. On 1 -QSday evening a number
of business education majors met in
Flanagan Auditorium and organized
a local chapter of .the Future Busi-
ness Leaders of America. This or-
ganization replaces the old Commerce
Club.
The PBLA is a national organiza-
tion for students in business educa-
tion. It is sponsored by the United
Business Education Association, which
is a department of the National Edu-
cation Association with headquarters
ivi Washington, D. C. Included among
the purposes of the FBI.A are devel-
aping competent, aggressive business
leadership; strengthening the confi-
dence of young men and women in
themselves and their work; creating
more interest and understanding in
the intelligent choice of business oc-
cupations; and the developing of
character and training for youthful
citizenship.
During the business meeting the
constitution was ted and com-
mittee appointments were made by
the president. Julian Vainright. Betty
Sue Branch, vice-president of the or-
ganization, was in charge of the
program and presented a humorous
skit "Maizie at the Office Yvonne
Blackwell played the part of the
hapless Maizie.
Other officers of the club are:
soeretary, Faye Jones; treasurer,
Howard Rooks; East Carolinian re-
porter, Bobbie Lou Avant; Buccaneer
reporter, Airlee Barbour; parliamen-
tarian, Kenneth Bordeaux. Faculty
sponsors are Dr. White and Mr.
Cameron.
Choir Director
Seeks Members
Dr. Flwood Keister issues an ap-
peal to all students for support of
?his College choir program. The choir
lias extensive plans for a tour cf
Greenville and surrounding territory.
The choir will also participate in
the performance of the Messiah which
is scheduled for near Christmas.
Partially formulated plans include
a tour of the entire state after which
home concerts will be given.
Both men and women are invited
to join the choir. All those interested
in joining the choir should contact
Dr. Keister in Austin building im-
mediaiely.
James L. Whitfield
Budget Office Hours
Billj Laughinghouse, treasurer
of the SGA, announces that the
Hud get office will be open Mon-
day through Friday of each week
for this quarter as follows:
9:00-y :50
1 :00-l :50
.LOO-1:00
Freshmen Elect
Slass Officers
ay
F " mej. began organization of
theu :lass for 1953-1954 and nomi-
nated candidates for major offices
at a me ting Tuesday of this week
in the Austin auditorium
Mitchell Saieed. president of the
Student Government association at
the college, presided at the meeting.
William Penuel of Goldsboro, repre-
senting the SGA a chairman of the
freshman (lections committee, as-
sisted the new students in conducting
nomination? and outlined SGA rules
and regulations regarding voting.
Balloting will take place next
Wednesday? from 9:30 a. m. to 4
p. m. in the lobby of the South Din-
ing hall. Candidates for office have
already begun their campaigns, am
freshmen are taking a lively interest
in choosing their class officers.
SGA Talks Homecoming Plans;
Budget Officers Swap Posts
by Betty Salmons
Charlie Klutz was named general
chairman of the Homecoming com-
mittee by the Student Legislature
Wednesday night.
Other plans were discussed at the
meeting for the event slated Satur-
day. October 10.
Serving with Charlie on the com-
mittee will lie Bob Neilson as parade
committee chairman. A Homecoming
committee was elected composing
ev n members, Sue Cooke, Ann Bow-
les. Bob 1 ennington, Jane Kanoy,
Louis Clark, Ann Butler, and the
president of the freshman class.
Homecoming Queen
A Homecoming Queen will be
elected this year for the first time.
This queen will be elected by the
student body in a general election
soon Dormitories and Day Student
counselors will submit one candidate
from their group. Pictures of each
candidate will be placed in the pst
office lobby.
There will be three prizes for the
best floats this year. The prizes will
Marine Reserve Takes Dropped AFROTC Cadets
An officer from the NROTC, Ma-
rine branch, Quantico, Va was here
yesterday to give examinations to
former AFROTC cadets here and
others interested in the Marine Corps.
Col. Roger Fuller, head of the Air
Science and Tactics department here,
said that he did not know how many
cadets had dropped from the depart-
ment since the new flight regulations
was put in effect.
Forty-five Join
Forty-five students here are plan-
ning for a commission in the Marine
Corps. AH freshmen, sophomores, and
juniors go to Quantico, Virginia, six
weeks for two summers. Upon grad-
uation from college and the success-
ful completion of the two summer
terms, these men will become ser-
geants. The seniors will become second
lieutenants after the completion of a
similar tn week course for two sum-
mer terms.
All new East Carolina Marine lieu-
tenants will attend a special officers
school for five months in various
parts of the United States.
Any other students interested in
r serve officers of the Marine Corp
are advised to see Dean Jenkins who
is making the recruiting arrange-
ments.
The college is indebted to Dr. Her-
bert Hadley of Greenville, Reserve
medical officer, for giving his time
in order to administer medical exam-
inations, Dean Clinton Prewett said.
Had he not given the service, stu-
dents would have had to go to Ra-
leigh for the examinatiins at their
own expense.
Women are aiso eligible for the
Marine program.
Fuller Explains
The Air Force's recent reversal
from a build-up for fiscal year 1954
to a reduced force for the military,
brought on by lowered budget and
manpower authorizations, has a defi-
nite effect on the Air Force ROTC
program, Col. Fuller said.
He added that reduction plans will
mean a drastic slash in junior and
senior clasg enrollment in AFROTC
program. Instead of producing as
many as 27,750 officers in a single
year. as was once planned, or 19,000
as planned since 1952, the AFROTC
is to level off with about an 8,000 a
year output. Most officers will be ear-
marked for flying training.
Col. Fuller stated that the number
of college freshmen and sophomores
to be enrolled will not change. He
emphasized that thre is no restric-
tion or control over the Air Science
basic course, freshman and sopho-
more years, and that any freshman
interested in AIR Force ROTC is en-
couraged to enroll.
The PAST re-iterated, however,
that selection requirements for the
advance course would be much higher
and more competitive and one of the
rimary criteria will be that nearly
all students apply must desire and
physically qualify for flight training.
A small number of AFROTC students,
who possess the technical and scienti-
fic background needed by the USAF,
will be admitted into the advanced
course without the flight training
stipulation. ?
be $25. $15 and $5. Last year there
was only one prize offered which was
$15.
Possibilities for a Friday right
dance before Homecoming Day will
be looked into by the committee.
Budget Changes Officers
At the meeting hanges were made
in the officers of the Budget office.
Ann Bynum, who will graduate in
August, resigned her position as
first assistant treasurer. Since Billy
Laughinghoose, treasurer, will grad-
uate in May and the incoming treasur-
er for the year 1954-1955 must have
served one quarter as first assistant
treaurer, Ann consented to reign in
order that the candidate of next year
will have met the requirements.
Third Assistant Treasurer Howard
Rooks was elected to fill the vacancy.
Ann was elected as third assistant
treasurer. Milton Foley remained as
second assistant treasurer.
Dr. Kenneth Cuthbert's new college
fight song, "East Carolina Victory
was approved by the legislature and
is to be printed in next year's Stu-
dent Handbook.
Other Busine?,
A committee was appointed to in-
vestigate possibilities of arranging a
schedule for all organizations to hold
their meetings 0i. non-conflicting
dates. Gene Russ, Maidred Morris and
Janie Parker were appointed to this
committee.
Wade Cooper was appointed as a
committee of one to investigate trans-
portation to Florida for two football
games played there by the Pirates
for interested supporters from the
student body and possibly the col-
lege band.
Presddent Mitchell Saieed an-
nounced that the Veterans club's
Victory Bell would be up by Home-
coming according to his report from
the club's president, Fred Joseph.
Dr. H. A, Coleman, social studies
professor, was elected as a faculty
advisor for the Student Legislature
in the absence of Dr. Robert Hrlt,
who resigned from the faculty last
spring.
The legislature approved Herbert
Carter's request for $150 for band
uniforms. The drum major will re-
ceive a new uniform from these funds.
Alumni Set Event
For October 19;
Plans Underway
Preparations are being made for the
1953 Homecoming Day. Saturday,
Oc1 r 10, reports Alumni Secre-
? tmes W. Butler, chairman of
? Homecoming committee.
Alurqni of East Carolina College
are expected to return to the East
Carolina College campua in large
uni' ers.
Most of the day wiii be devoted to
the reunion of the faculty and the
students with the alumni, the com-
mittee, announced.
There will be a meeting of the
alumni committee at 11:00 a.m. with
president lames L. Whitfield presid-
ing, officers and chapter presidents
will attend. The alumni Irncheon will
be held in the North dining hail at
12:45.
The Homecoming Parade will begin
at ?'? j). m. There will probably be five
high :ciool bands participating in the
parade. A large number of floats are
expected lso.
In tile e ening there will be a
football game against an old con-
ferenee rival, El-m. A dance will follow
in Wright auditorium.
Students here are also making pre-
parations for the annual event. Char-
lie Klutz, recently appointed general
chairman of the student coir.ndttee,
ro orta that he and the committee
are gathering ideas and plans "for
a big day
Dormitories and the "Y" Shop will
lie, decorated. Judges will decide the
est decorated dorm.
101 G Seniors
Practice Tescb
During Quarter
East Carolina College launched this
week its fall program of student
t a bang when 101 seniors I egan work
as instructors in public school class-
rooms.
They have assignments in 13 schools
in Greenville and othe- towns in
Eastern North Carolina.
Dr. J. L. Oppelt, director cf. stu-
dent teaching and placement at the
college, is cortdinator of the pro-
gram. Supervising teachers from the
college faculty and from the publie
schools concerned direct the activities
of the seniors preparing themselves
for careers in education.
The present group of student teach-
( is from the college includes 66 wo-
men and 35 men. Thirty-one are doing
full-time work in the elementary and
grammar school including grades one
through eight. Four of the seniors,
majors in the college department of
music are dividing their time be-
tween the Greenvie High School and
' ?? eimpiis Trailing School so as to
gaiu i xperience on all levels of in-
struction in public school music.
Sixty-six of the student teachers
are working in eleven high school
areas of instruction. Their subjects
include art, business education, Eng-
lish, boms economics, industrial arts,
mathematics, music, pliysiccl educa-
tion, science, Spanish and the social
studies.
Schools where East Carolina sen-
iors are now gaining experience are
the Greenville High School, the Train-
ing School at the co'lege, and high
schools at Ayden, Belvoir, Chiood,
Winterville, Farmville, Washington,
Fremont, Kinston, Tarboiv and Rober-
sonville.
Life Saving Course
Set Fo; Fall Quarter
The Senior Red Cross life saving
course will be offered thi3 quarter.
Those students interested may give
their names to Nell Stallings or Dr.
Charles DeShaw of the physical edr
cation department as soon as possible.
Candidates for the course must be
1- years of age to take the course,
which will be held in the college
swimming pool.
The Red Cross water safety in-
structor course will be offered in the
spring quarter. Qualifications for
taking this course will be the saint
as for the life saving course.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. IS3
f&V
AY
PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College. Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 1, 1952.
Entered as se?ond-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating. CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Ye Editor s
Say
bv T. Parker Maddrey
Who's Who At East Carolina
by K ay Johnston
Eld tor-in-chief
Feature Editor
Faculty Advisor
to ports
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
T.
SPORTS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Busint ss Manager
Assistant Business Manager
CIRCULATION
Exchange Editor
Parker Maddrey
Kay Johnston
Mary H. Greene
Bob Hilldrup
Edna Massad
Fave Jones
Mrs. Susie Webb
After three month out of college
life for some of us, it's a little diffi-
cult to get back into the old routine.
One routine, studying, is a little
hard to jump back into all at
once, but the library was filled this
week. This is a little unusual for the
egiiffiing of the quarter. As a rule
the library has its biggest business
during the exam season. But more
power to you studious students!
Another thing that worries us is
r? membering people from the '5253
term. It is embarrassing to meet an
old classmate and says, "Hi John, I
mean Bill?Jack?Tom-er-Bill And
then get a reply, "I'm Fred, remem-
ber Maybe after a few weeks ev-
erybody will be known to each other
again and can reminisce over
year's good times.
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ.
Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it"
?E. Fitzgerald
last
No Entertainment Kicks, Please
in our opinion the Entertainment Series
schedule released today (see story on Page 1)
1 one of the best here in recent years.
Jim Butler. Alumni secretary and chairman
of the Entertainment Committee, has attempted
to arrange the schedule in good faith with the
selections chosen by the student body in last
Spring's balloting.
Now that the schedule has been released some
Mudents will doubtlessly complain that the pro-
gram, in one way or the other, does not suit their
tastes. It must be remembered, however, that
the student body selected the 1953-54 Series and
if it proves unsatisfactory then we students can
blame none other than ourselves.
A large number of students felt that the
llJ52-53 Series was not quite on par with their
desires and said so in no uncertain terms. There
can be no excuse for that kind of comment this
year.
It would be well to remember that, when the
opportunity to vote for this year's entertainments
was presented to us last spring, less than 500
students took advantage of it.
The proposed program this year is a good
one. Let's hope we all find it enjoyable. RPH
Professors can relate amus-
ing things in their classes to supple-
ment the text-book knowledge. This
week a professor was reading an old
newa story about a fellow shooting
ano?her on account, that the latter
had insulted the former's dog.
In government class we were told
that a certain African tribe in the
19th century required their women
to weigh 200 pounds to be eligible
for marriage. It was the law. It's
a shame that Doc Kinsey and Co.
wasn't around in those days.
Barbara Moore, a brunette from
Raleigh, is our choice for this week's
Who's Who. Barbara, who is 21 years
old, is a senior and a grammar grade
major (which will probably be a
great disappointment to many a high
school male).
Barbara graduated from Hugh Mor-
son High School and attended Mere-
dith College for one year before
coming to EOC. She think that her
Alma Mater is "the greatest" and
plans to begin work on her Master's
degree after her graduation this win-
ter quarter. "I'm really looking for-
ward to practice teaching
quarter Barbara said,
ways wanted to teach am
I'm going to enjoy it
A lover of all sports, and a mem-
ber of the WAA, Barbara particu-
larly enjoys participating in swim-
ming and tennis. Watching football
and basketball are two of her fa-
vorite pastimes also.
Many Activities
Since coming to ECC, Barbara has
become a very outstanding student
and takes all of her studies very
winter
'for I've al-
1 know
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Barbara Moore
seriously. However, she has still
found plenty of time to take part
and to excel in many extra activi-
ties. She is a member of the Student
Government, the WAA, the YWCA
and the FT A. She was president of
Gotten Hall during the year 195152,
and was the president of the Woman
Judiciary during the year '52-53.
In the May Court last year, Bar-
bara was an attendant. Some of her
better friends have nick-named her
"Pretty" (which is a rare compli-
ment coming from the female spe-
cies, for most girls are rather stingy
when handing out compliments to
one of their own sex!) Bar'ara's
iweet personality anil consideration
of others has won her many friends
it bcc.
Plans For Family
Of course Barbara, like mot av-
rage American girls, intends to mar-
ry1, ttle down and have children of
her own. "I hope the education that
I've had dealing with children, and
my experiences teaching them will
he with the many problems that
I'm sure to come up against, when
I begin raising my own children
Barbara stated.
When Barbara leaves ECC she will
be greatly missed by her instructors
as well as her friends, but her out-
standing record and character will
not be forgotten. ,
These Alpha Phi Omega boys really
did a commendable job during regis-
tration as well as many volunteer
upperclassmen. Dr. Orval Phillips,
registrar, said that registration "ran
the smoothest" he had ever seen and
extended his praises to those who
:iisted freshman segistration.
Anotiier word of praise goes to
'East Carolinian" staff members who
returned early to put out an issue
the first week of school. Bob Hill-
ilrup, sports editor, Emily Boyce,
feature writer. Edna Massad and
Fay Jones of the business staff, and
Tommie Lupton, advisor, made the
first edition possible.
Theie was a large turnout for the
staff meeting Monday night with a
lot of freshmen offering their as-
sistance for the coming year. If any
I of you missed our meeting and would
i like to join our staff, just drop by
the office anytime. There is always
loom for more journalists.
Excuse us, please. F. D
college treasurer, informs
there wen two errors
Duncan,
us that
in last week's
issue. The proposed two new dormi-
tories on campus will be ready prob-
ably in the summer of 1055 instead
of the summer of 1954. There will
be an approximate total of 60 phones
all together instead of an additional
60 when the switchboard is installed
on campus. This does not include pay
phones. This will mean adding about
25 new phones to the present num-
part of next week.
We regret these errors and will be
happy to correct any that are
brought to our attention.
Parking Problem Solution
East Carolina has a parking problem. There
are over 300 student cars registered and a num-
ber of uncounted faculty vehicles. In all proba-
bility there are a lot of unregistered student
cars. Where do all these cars park?
Quite a number of them are parked in illegal
parking zones which blocks traffic or pins in
other cars. Cars parked in illegal zones in front
of the dormitories present a serious problem. In
case of an emergency there has to be a place for
an ambulance or a fire truck to park. We hope
tht there will be no such calls for emergency, but
a vacant spot should be avail; jle at all times if
one arises.
Dr. Clinton Prewett, director of student per-
sonnel, said the only real solution to the parking
problem would be cooperation among student and
faculty members with cars. That is, there are
plenty spaces on adjoining streets of the campus
and around dormitories to park. If students left I her. Mr. Duncan adds that the switch-
their cars parked near their dorms and walked board should be ready by the latter
the short distance to classes it would also help
eliminate the problem, he added.
Owners of cars parked in illegal zones will
receive tickets. This action is enforced and vio-
lators must pay fines, he said.
Dr. Prewett informed us that the college
'engineer and architect are now working on plans
to add two additional parking zmes on campus.
These zones will be constructed similar to those
of the gym and Slay Hall. One will be established
behind Austin next to the old Home Management
building. The other will be near Flanagan on the
Arboretum side.
Until these are constructed, the only real
solution of the parking situation we know is to
follow Dr. Prewett's plan of cooperation.
Are You An Alcoholic?
(From the Board of Temperance of the
Methodist Church Clipsheet)
Who, me? Yes, you!
Do you drink because you "need" alcohol to
overcome shyness or the "blues"If you find you
"need" it, Mister, you had better let it alone;
you are in danger.
Do your friends appear to have noticed that
you unduly enjoy drinking in company?
Have you ever had a twinge of conscience
after drinking? If you have, just remember what
your conscience is for.
?Have you checked up on how much money
are spending for liquor?
If you had the money you have spent for
,jor during the past year in the bank, would it
improve your self-respect?
Do you find yourself drinking with those
are not your equal in intelligence and char-
How about your ambition? Is it getting a
bit bedraggled?
Ciieck this one twice: Have you ever had a
, of memory as a result of drinking?
Asking yourself these questions won't do you
harm. If the answers look unsatisfactory to
rhy not take our 30-day test: Let liquor?
J2i of Kquor?4done for 30 days. If you
xry difficulty in doing this, you'd better
tl now and stay stopped, because you
Larger Infirmary
Staff To Serve
Growing College

The infirmary has kept pace with
growing East Carolina in that this
year for the first time the infirmary
has three full time registered nurses
with two new additions to the staff.
Filling the important job of Super-
intendent of the Infirmary is Grace
Outland, from Rich Square. Miss
Outland graduated from Norfolk Gen-
eral hospital and began her career
as an offiee nurse. She has worked
in Greenville for the past seven
years, so she is no stranger in this
locality.
Miss Ruby Stephens from Rocky
Mount is also with the college in-
firmary this year to help us. She is
a graduate of Rocky Mount Sanitori-
iim and has been engaged in office
work until coming to East Carolina.
Miss Lucy Stokes needs no intro-
duction. She has been here on campus
for some time and is a graduate of
Martha Jefferson hospital, Char-
lottesville, Va. Dr. C. F. Irons is
serving as college physician again
this year.
The staff will be assisted by stu-
dent help. Croweil Williamson and
Herman Davis.
The infirmary hours are as follows:
Week Days
8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Sundays
9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m.
These hours are posted over the
campus and are expected to be ob-
served by the students. Except in
emergencies, medical care must be
secured during these infirmary hours
when the doctor is in attendance.
Cuthbert's New College Song
Introduces Tomorrow's Game
b Veleria Shearon
"Stand u; and cheer for East Car-
olina The words are already ringing
in many East Carolinian's ears. How-
ever, in case you have not heard the
good news, here it is: East Carolina
j has a brand new school song. For
this latest musical contribution, we
are indebted to our music department
! head, Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert.
When asked to tell us the story of
1 the song, Dr. Cuthbert modestly con-
firmed the fact that the accomplish-
ment was achieved at 2 a.m. after
some hours of sleeplessness. This
occurred during the last sesion of
summer school. The melody is origi-
nal.
The first two lines:
"Stand up and cheer for East
Carolina;
Get up and yell for victory
and the last, two lines:
MSo for the Purple and Gold, we
will fight! Fight! Fight! Hey!
Fight on to victory
are his own, but he gives the stu-
dents in music fundamentals class
credit for the four intervening lines.
On Saturday night at the first foot-
hall game, the song will be intro-
duced just before game time. To aid
in the introduction the Men's Varsity
Glee Club, accompanied by the Col-
lege Band, will let the words and
music fly. Students are urged to clip
the words, which are printed below,
and .ring.them to the game.
East Carolina Victory is snappy
Now that the Korean war has ended
many of the prisoners of war are on their v.
home, the people of the United Nations can look
back on three years of hardship, misery and
death to see what has been accomplished.
For whatever history may record, the I
Slates must accept the responsibility. The ba
bone of the western nations, America was
first to assist the Republic Of South Korea
lowing the June 25. I960 attack and constai
provided more soldiers, more materiel and d
leadership than any other nation invol
And now that the fighting has ended
more peace discussions are slated, it l
more and more apparent that the principle
which our nation has always Stood "h;i . ?
?violated. In other words, though the shooting
have ceased and the Communist armies ba
mauled, the United Nations has done but
way job in Korea.
The fault does not lie with the milita
any of the Western forces engaged in K n
is the politicians, both national and internali
who are to blame for the type of war thai
fought in Korea.
For three long and bloody years men I
and died?believing that their ultimate
was victory. And yet, apparently from the
this was not to be.
General James Van Fleet, former eomrj
er of the 8th Army in Korea, told recently
Readi r's Digest article of the frustrating feel
that comes when victory is not the goal. '1
belief that if one fights, one must fight to v
was not only shared by the 8th Army commai
but by millions of others as well. A fitting tril
for the United Nations cemeteries?These U
DID Die In Vain.
How silly the whole prospect sounds ?
we compare it with an everyday incident
as a football game. Who ever hoard of a U
which, when playing away from home, was afl
to defeat their opponents for fear of whal
spectators might do to them?
That, it seems to us, is the history of Kora
The politicians of the United Nations and ?
America have let the South Koreans down.
A jumbled mess, the Korean situation
been. It has been personified by courage on I
battlefield and cowardice on the political front
And Syngman Rhee?what of this man who has
devoted his life to the basic principles of democ
racy ?
For 7S years he has set as his goal the unit;
of Korea. May Americans be ashamed that one
of another race can practice the words of Li:
coin, "a house divided against itself canno
island better than we.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert
and loaded with spirit and enthusiasm.
Says Dr. Cuthbert, "I hope they like
it
East Carolina Victory
Words and Music, Dr. K. N. Cuthbert
Stand up and cheer for East Caro-
lina;
Get up and yell for victory.
Old Pirate Team, there is no finer,
Fight on for Pirate History.
Go out and win for East Carolina,
For win or lose we're all for you.
So for the Purple and Gold, we will
Fight; Fight! Fight! Hey!
Fight on to victory.
FOR SALE?One blue wool suit. Comp:
with hat, cap, socks, shirts and ties. Only slightl;
worn. Had thought would be able to use it long
Contact any of 300 ex-bus boys recently separates
from Detachment 600, AFROTC, East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
POT POURRI
hy Ed illy S. Boyce
Couple Of The Week
by Kay Johnston
This week's couple are two seniors
of whom most of us are already ac-
quainted, for they are none other
than Gail Dorsy, a redhead from
Wilmington, and V. C. Sanderson
(better known as Sandy) from Sev-
en Springs.
Gail and Sandy have been going
together since last October. "I was
on mv way home from the dining
Two 'Latin Lovers' Available
To Girk Here, Writers Find
With 15 Pieces
ECC Orchestra
Sets Fast Pace
by Marilyn Scott
The music you heard at Saturday
night's freshman dance was furnished
hy the East Carolina Collegians, a
15-pieee aggregation which plays the
hall Gail said, "when I was con- : best in popular and standard music,
fronted by a rather tired looking boy , chiefly danceable in style. Leader
changing a flat tire. This tired look- j Charlie Kluttz, easily recognizable by
ing boy turned out to be Sandy, who
managed to leave his manual labor
long enough to ask me for a date.
Since I had never met him, I thought
he vs just kidding, but I was very
glad to find that he wasn't
"andy, a baseball player, holds the
position of first baseman. (Gail, it
seems, has made first base too!) Rain
or shine, Gail can usually be seen number of
on the eighth rowfourth seat on , Lee, but in
his blond crew cut, in addition to
setting the pace for all the music,
also plays the saxaphone.
The Collegians will play for dances
after each of the Pirates' home games
and will be a special feature of the
Homecoming dance Friday night, Oc-
tober 9.
The organization was started a
years ago by Bob
1951, Charlie Kluttz
he bleachers, yelling her head off
for the Pirates, but especially for
one.
"We always have fun together
(Jail said, "but we particularly enjoy
fishing. I certainly do wish ECC
would install a few fishing ponds
around here
Well, Gail and Sandy, here's wish-
ing luck to you on your love life
as well as your fishing!
(Editor's note: By being named
"Couple of the Week Gail and
Sandy will each be given a carton of
Chesterfields, a free pass to the Pitt
theatre, a free meal at the Olde
Towne Iran and an item from Saslow's
jewelers.)
took over the position of lead-
er. Bobby Williams is at present
business manager of the group and
it is his duty to secure bookings for
high school and college dances within
a radius of about 100 miles of Green-
ville. The band maintains its own
trailer for the purpose of transporting
instruments and uniforms to distant
points. The members also use their'
cars for transportation on occasion.
By popular request the Collegians
have just recently added the "Bunny
Hop" to their repertoire and new
music has been ordered to include
several of the newest hits. Frequently
some member of the band does an
arrangement of a song for their
by Anne George
"American girls are friendly ex-
claims Fernando Lazarus Cerrato,
freshman student from Honduras, a
quaint country in Central America
settled by the Spaniards three cen-
turies ago.
Fernando first became interested in
East Carolina College while attend-
ing Louisiana State University, where
he took a seven-week course in Eng-
lish. There he met Dr. Thompson,
director of Latin American students,
who recommended East Carolina, as
it offered the two-year accounting
course, Fernando's major.
"The United States is a great
country, especially the steaks, foot-
ball, Dixieland music, poker and the
women He added, "Also I'm a
Charleston fan
Before coming to East Carolina he
went to the Institute Central de Va-
rones for ten years and the Instituto
San Francisco in Tegucigalpa, Hon-
duras, for two years.
The freedom offered in the United
States' colleges impressed him, as in
Honduras they separate the girls
and boys and champerones are ever
present.
Fernando's father owns a coffee
plantation in Honduras. His older
brother attends Rensselaer Polytech-
nic Institute in Troy, New York,
where he is studying civil engineer-
ing.
by Cecil Roberson
We have with us this year a South
American, Oscar Rota, from Lima,
Peru. Oscar, a freshman, compliment-
ed the college highly as being the
best and the students as being the
friendliest he has seen.
He is five feet 11 inches tall, with
black hair and dark skin. He likes
South American music, car races,
tennis, swimming anr most of all,
dating girls.
His room-mate, Fernando Lazarus,
is a native of Honduras, Central
America. Girls! This is your chance
to date a couple of Latin lovers.
Oscar's dislikes are none. His favorite
movie actress is the one and only
Marilyn Monroe.
Oscar came to the United States
to visit Gino, his brither, who is a
senior at North Carolina State Col-
lege. Upon arrival to the United
States he attended Louisiana Univer-
sity for a period of two months to
learn the English language. Dr.
Thompson of Louisiana University
recommended East Carolina College
to Oscar.
He is majoring in Business Edu-
cation. In the future he plans to enter
the exporting and importing industry
in Rio de Janeiro.
particular size band, and "Discourse
in F written by Bill Glasgow, a
former student at ECC, has been
adopted as the theme song.
Another activity of the Collegians
has been recording for the Greenville
nadio station. This work was done
last year, but the recordings have
been featured on a Greenville disc
jockey show.
A fraternity house received a let-
ter from a sorority house across the
street. "Dear Sirs: Please procure
shades for your windows. We do not
care for a course in anatomy
The frat boys answered: "Dear
Girls: The course is optional
S
Tiger: "Going around with women
a lot keeps you young
Rat: "How come?"
Tiger: " Istarted going around with
women when I was a fmshman and
I'm still a freshman
The resolution made for the continuance ol
Pot Pourri for this coming year was made unan-
imous during the last staff meeting. So once afl
the author will be pounding out copy and ?
ments on a grand variety of subjects every week
Some of the articles may be dull and some
foresting, but they will be different. Try follow
ing this column, readers; who knows, you ma
even like it.
The following letter is from an enthusia
junior. She welcomes the freshman such . . .
the author of this column welcomes the freshn
by printing it.
September 17, 195b
Dear Freshman,
We are glad to have you with us and issue
you a hearty welcome! Since it has been aln
three years since I was one of you, I am sin;
bursting to tell you of my discovery. Why I h.
found a most marvelous family and we all be!
to it! A family maybe you didn't know exis:
but now a family that every one of you ar
major part of. It's a family you will be proud of
you guessed it. it's East Carolina Collegt
family is rather unusual, but do we have fun.
The Student Government Association a
the school faculty make up the head of the fan
Being the representative and controlling h
they are always eager to help those who i
help and they take grand care of us. What fine
parents they are!
The Seniors are the oldest group with us
They have struggled amid studies and fun to the
top of the ladder. They are the old timers, firmly
settled in various clubs, organizations and mar
to find time to have a grand time their last year
here. The biggest worry of the Seniors lies in
practice teaching and checking all records to make
sure they will graduate at the appointed time.
They'll be leaving us soon, leaving a perfect fam-
ily.
The Juniors have been with us for ov r two
years. Just long enough to start thinking about
having to leave. They have a lot to think about
these days, finishing up required courses, spelling
tests and dances and football games. They are
interested in the entertainment series, in the
selection of their electives, in a great many things.
The Junior-Senior Dance is coming up!
Oh, the Sophomores have pulled through the
Freshman year and still belong with us. They
have completed the required frosh courses and
are working at their major. They are glad to be
back with the family once more.
Freshman, you are just beginning to become
acquainted with the family here at ECC. We are
glad to have you with us and before long we hope
you will recognize the closely knit family that
you now belong to as one of the best ever! Good
luck to every one of you.
Sincerely,
A Junior
L-

fc RID AY SEPTEMBER 18, 1953
EAST CAROLINIAN
PAGE THREE
and
fr wy
back.
s the
? fol.
?Untiy
mort
f meg
for
? may
ad.lv
half.
'y of
ea. It
I was
Jifht
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start,
I ind-
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This
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ler
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nen
suck
- am
raid
the
Ind of
has
to the
nt.
i has
smoc-
I unity
It one
Lin-
iplete
Urhtly
pger.
(rated
rolina
Ice of
inan-
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com-
eek.
le in-
flow-
may
lastic
and
in
1953
issue
jrnost
Imply
have
jlong
isted.
ire a
of?
The
and
lily.
ody,
I need
fine
us.
the
Irmly
page
year
s in
lake
time,
fam-
two
bout
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are
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ngs.
the
"hey
and
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that
rOOd
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
3E
Bucs Meet Wilson Teachers Tomorrow
i
misunderstanding the
I-
eaders at. the Pi-
nes during the 1953
win k.
. circulated on
. an order from
n building had be. n
that th? girl cheer-
laced by bovs.
been the wish of cer-
campus that the cheer-
composed of boys
and it was a re-
issue thai brought
. -landing.
the issue foi-ced
scheduled cheer-
M ? day night and
?wn the girb off
pr para ions for
opening game.
witch back to the single platoon
is one of the best things that's ever
happened to the great American
game.
Whatever the case, let's hope that
the entire student body is on hand
tomorrow as the Bucs inaugurate the
1953 season. We're giving Wilson
and 12?any takers?
Club of Hast Caro-
heii way toward the
? of erecting a 0f the pool.
the gymnasium.
il.l be completed
Gymnasium Pool
Prepared For Use
Every Week Day
Dr. Charles DeShaw, of the Athletic
department, has announced that the
swimming pool in the college gym-
nasium is now open for student use.
All students are urged to make use
1953 Football Roster
mecoming, will be
i win by East
squads,
to the Vets for
needed at East
b while hag been
!?? y of Memorial
e, donated by the
ice" fraternity, ia
rial touches and
awards won
? e past 20 yeans.
rht
area
whic
sports fans
pre-season
"the greatest
n Easjl Carolina
traction to the
will be the
football for the
seasons,
it appears that
It will open from 4 to 5 p. .m.
Monday through Friday.
Swimming suits will be furnished
by the physical education department.
These suits will be regulation and
no other suits will be allowed in the
pool. There will be no laundry fee
as wag charged last year. Girls also
must wear bathing caps.
Specific regulations as formulated
by the physical education department
are as follows:
1. Admission to the pool is refused
to all persons having any contagious
disease, infectious condition, such as
colds, ringworms, fevers, foot infec-
tions, skin lesins, pimples, inflamed
eyes, ear discharges, or any other
condition which has the appearance
of being infectious
2. No food, drinks, chewing gum
or tobacco will be allowed in the pool.
3. All persons will be required to
take a shower in the nude with soap
and warm water before being allowed
in the pool.
LEAVE YOUR SHOES AT
College View Cleaners Sub-Station
FOR PROMPT SHOE REPAIRS
Regain By
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
t
Ends
Name Class Weight
Al Habit 3 210
J. D. Bradford 2 185
Bob Chambers 2 180
?Larry Rhodes 3 205
'Bobby Hodges 4 220
Harry Rainey 2 275
James Gresson 1 170
Raymond Pennington 1 185
Charles Helms 1 195
Tackles
'Johnny Brown 4 205
-Willie Holland?" 3 ? 220
"David Lee 2 220
Gene Taylor 1 225
Kenneth Holt 2 210
Chester Rogerson 1 212
Robert Carter 2 240
Donald Larimore 1 195
Raymond Overtoil 1 210
Charles Smith 1 225
?Thurston Callahan 4 200
Guards
Donald Burton 3 185
?George Tucker 3 190
Tubby Thomas 3 240
Grady Dickerson 2 180
?George Rice 2 190
Paul Popov 1 190
Tim Kermon 1 175
William Chadwick 1 180
Anwer Joseph 1 180
Centers
Louis Hallow 2 220
?Gaither Cline 3 200
?James Faircloth 2 225
Wavely Chesson 1 200
Quarterbacks
?Dick Cherry 2 165
?Boyd Webb 3 165
Louis Collier 2 170
William Hux 1 175
Boyd Hooper 1 175
Halfbacks
'Torn Allsbrook 3 160
?Emo Boado 2 160
?Paul Gay 3 165
?Toppy Hayes 3 165
?Jim Stanley 3 165
Bob Gay 1 180
?Jack Britt 4 170
?Teddy Barnes 2 195
?Harold O'Kelly 2 170
Fullbacks
?Claude King 3 190
?John Daughtry 4 200
"Carlton Matthews 2 200
2 195
Height Home Town
6-1 Edenton
6-1 Fayetteville
6-1 Salisbury
6-1 High Point
6-5 Kinston
6 Lexington
6-1 Gibsonville
6-2 Greensboro
6-2 Monroe
6 Washington
6 Wilson
6-4 Tarboro
6-1 Washington
6-1 Petersburg, Va.
5-11 Ahoskie
6-2 Williamston
6-2 Winston-Salem
6-1 Wilmington
6 Fairmont
6-4 Whiteville
6 Roanoke Rapids
6-1 Monroe
5-9 Henderson
6 Henderson
5-8 Wilson
6 Kinston
5-10 Rocky Mount
5-10 Jacksonville
5-10 Greenville
6-1 Goldsboro
5-10 Gaetonia
6-2 Erwin
6-1 Washington
5-10 Washington
5-11 Gastonia
5-8 Portsmouth, Va.
6 Weldon
5-9 Reidsville
5-9 Scotland Neck
5-9 Wilmington
5-9 Wilson
5-11 Durham
5-10 Washington
510 Wilson
5-10 Fairmont
6 Wilson
High Point
6-1 Wilmington
6 Wilmington
6 Roanoke Rapids
5-11 Roekv Mount
Washington Eleven Engages
Pirates At College Stadium
!??
Howard McAdams
?Indicates lettermen.
Note: This roster was compiled early in the season. Therefore it may
not be complete or may carry names of .players no longer on the varsity
squad.
We flip on a jersey, helmet-up,
fall in behind the typewriter, pluck
in the gridiron ribbon, roll up our
sleeves and commence to give you
this analysis of the coming Pirate
pigskin panorama!
Tomorrow evening about eight
Coach Jack Boone will have a dyna-
mite charge set to go off against
the invading Wilson Teachers. The
1953 edition of the Purple and Gold
been tabbed as the favorites in
the North State conference. In the
clear, cut-and-dried words of the ex-
perts East Carolina is loaded
Rarrir.g a catastrophe, the Pirates
should run through the conference
like a dose of salts (or like an army
of locusts through a wheat field,
anyway).
Coming back to the powder in
Coach Boone's charge tomorrow night
?the veteran talent on hand, plus the
array of freshman is as plentiful
a.s corn pone at fish fry. The tutoring
staff will depend on some of these
pre) recruits to add depth to the
club.
Here is a s!pot-eheck 0f the more
promising newcomers: At end is Bill
Cain, who has shown agility and
art at snagging passes. Ray Pen-
nington and Charles Helms, a cou-
ple of boys with plenty of altitude,
also have looked good in practice.
Two hefties, Don Larrimore and Ray
Overtoil, head ihe freshman candi-
dates at the tackles. Both like to mix
it up and have fine potential.
Paul Popov, Tom Kermon, William
Chadwick and Anwer Joseph are the
frosh guards with ability. All boys
are fast and have played hard in
recent drills.
Two smart ball players who may
someday step into the drivers seat
at quarterback for the Buccaneers are
William Hux, a six-footer from Wel-
lon, and Boyd Hooper of Reidsville.
Coach Mallory has a fresh flock of
-eat-backs in Robert Gay, Bob Perry
and Tommy Brisson. Howard Mc-
Adams, a Rocky Mount lad, is the
only reputable freshman fullback
nominee.
Pirates Listed
As NS Favorites
In Bid For Grown
.Pre-season favorites. That's the
role into vvhich the East Carolina
Pirates have stepped as the North
State Conference prepares for its
first round of games this weekend.
The Pirates, who are the unanimous
choice of conference coaches, have
a squad containing 26 lettermen and
a host of standout freshmen.
Cataw'ja, which is coached by
Clyde Biggers, last year's line coach
at East Carolina, and Appalachian
figure to be the other two squads
capable of upsetting the Pirates'
apple-cart.
Elon and Western Carolina both
ranks as "dark horses" with Guilford
bringing up the rear.
Tomorrow's schedule:
Guilford vs. Appalachian, at Win-
ston-Salem
Catawba vs. VMI, at Lexington, Va.
Elon vs. Norfolk Naval Air Sta-
tion, at Elon
Lenoir Rhyne vs. Wofford, at Hick-
ory.
Western Carolina vs. Carson-New-
man, at Cullowhee
East Carolina vs. Wilson Teacher,
at Greenville.
Prep Stars Start
At East Carolina
You're "sitting pretty"
behind the wheel
lake this Pel Air model. First
thing you'll notice is the qual-
ity ol the interior. Rich-looking
appointments. Roomy seats
with team rubber cushions.
Turn the key to start the en-
gine and you're ready to go.
You can see all around
You look out and down
through a wide, curved, one-
piece windshield. The pano-
ramic rear window and big
side windows provide a clear
view in all directions.
And it's the
lowest-priced line
A demonstration will show you
that Chevrolet offers just about
everything you could want. Yet
it's the lowest-priced line in the
low-price field.
I figure this
demonstration saved me
many hundreds of dollars!
I expected to pay that much more
for a new car until I discovered
I was better off in every way
with this new Chevrolet!
You get greater getaway
with the new Powerglide
A lot finer performance on a
lot less gas. That's what you
get with the new Powerglide
automatic transmission. There's
no more advanced automatic
transmission at any price.
You get more power
on less gas
That's because Chevrolet's two
great valve-in-head engines are
high-compression engines. In
Powerglide models, you get
the most powerful engine in
Chevrolet's field ? the new
115-h.p. "Blue-Flame Gear-
shift models offer the advanced
108-h.p "Thrift-King" engine.
Biggest brakes for
smoother, easier stops
An easy nudge on the pedal
brings smooth, positive response
?right now! Chevrolet's im-
proved brakes are the largest
in the low-price field.
Let us demonstrate
all the advantages
of buying a Chevrolet now!
Meeting. Picnic
Inaugurate Year
Woman's Athletic Association has
started the new year off with a full
program explained at the first meet-
ing Tuesday night. The purpose of
this gathering was the planning of
the WAA initiation and the weiner
roast.
On Thursday, the WAA held their
yearly weiner roast near the new
gym. The Freshman initiation was
ev; lained at the gathering.
All Freshmen interested in joining
the WAA are required to go through
the entire initiation program to be
held Tuesday of next week. The pro-
gram begins at 6 a.m. in Wright
Building and ends with a meeting
of entertainment and refreshments
at 7 p.m also in Wright Building.
WAA president, Jean Brake, prom-
ises a full year with tennis and
volleyball tournaments starting soon
and ending the year with a house
party in early Spring. This organi-
zation is open to all girls who are
interested in encouraging the spirit
of play for its own sake and to work
for the promotion of physical activi-
ties among the student body.
Coach Howard Porter, basketball
mentor at East Carolina, said today
that six top-notch former prep bas-
ketball stars had enrolled here.
They ire: Don Harris, of Lnurin-
burg; Waverly Akins, of Oak Ridge;
Ronald Hodges, of Oak Ridge; E. W.
Busk, of Oak Ridge; Fred Anders,
of Durham; and Lemuel Cox, of
Goldsboro.
Harris Is generally rated as the
top prospect, having been named
All-State for two years in a row by
the Greensboro Daily News.
Despite their top billing as high
school stars, the six may find it
difficult in their battle for starling
positions on the Buc squad. Only
loss, and that a heavy one, sustained
by the locals through graduation was
Sonny Russell, All-State and All-
Conference forward from New Bern.
Practice for the cagers is slated to
begin October 5. Last year the locals
bowed out in the semi-finals of the
North State Conference Tournament
but won the NAIA District Tourney
and competed in the national playoffs
at Kansas City, Kan.
The East Carolina College Pirates
open their 1953 football schedule to-
morrow night at College Stadium by
playing host to Wilson Teachers Col-
lege of Washington, D. C. Game time
is 8 p. m.
The game marks the first meeting
on the gridiron between the two
schools. The teams have met previous-
ly in both baseball and basketball.
Little information is to be had con-
cern -r the strength of the visitors
bail club, but it is known that t&ey
generally manage to hold their own
with squads composing the Masou-
Dixon conference from Virginia and
Maryland.
A capacity crowd ia expected for
the clash and will probably fill the
1,360 new seats installed on the west
side of the field by the Pirates Club,
booster organization for campus ath-
letics. The new grandstand is being
installed to seat the student cheering
section with the east grandstand,
formerly the student section, being
turned over to the general public.
Running from a ' T" formation the
Buccaneers, sparked by sophomore
quarterback Dick Cherry, will attempt
to start an even more successful sea-
son than K52 when they posted a re-
gular season mark of 6-2-2.
Final plans as to the starting line-
up have not been set but Head Coach
Jack Boone will probably open with
Al Habit and Bobby Hodges at ends;
Johnny Brown and Willie Holland at
the tackles; George Tucker and Don
Burton at guards; and Louis Hallow
at center. The probable starting
backfield will be Cherry at quarter-
back, Paul Gay and John (Toppy)
Hayes at the halves and hard-charg-
ing Claude King at fullback.
Among the many others players
who will no doubt see action as Boone
preps for the first conference clash
next week against Lenoir Rhyne, will
be Larry Rhodes, a letterman, at end
and linemen James Faircloth, Tubby
Thomas and David Lee. Lee and Fair-
cloth have been working out at hot
tackle and guard positions as the Bu
coaching staff seeks to utitize
strength best.
Hayes Injures Knee;
Out Of Starting Squad
For Opening Contest
John "Toppy" Hayes, ace junto
halfback for Coach Jack Booi
Pirates, will be unable to play hi
morrow night's contest with
Teachers College because of B h
jured left knee.
The injury, sustained in a i-
mage Tuesday, is not CGHsideJ!rv.
rious and, barring further &i: k?
Hayes should be at the 18; wii
post when the Bucs OMrir L?i -r
Rhyne here September it.
Hayes, who hail fw?- lnsai r
was a standout ckrfeastf
for the Pirates daittg iS?f

MORE PEOPLE IUY CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR!
It's heavier for
better readability
You're in for a pleasant sur-
prise at the smooth, steady,
big-car ride of this new Chev-
rolet. One rear on is that, model
for model, Chevrolet will weigh
up to 200 pounds mure than
the other low-priced cars.
?Combination of Powerglide auto-
matic transmission and 15-ft.p.
"Blue-Flame" engine optional on
"Two-Ten" and Bel Air models et
extra cost.
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
"Cs
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Ckwds
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STOEE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:8? A. M?-li) :S0 A
4 P. M10 P. M.
lOOT LONG HOTDOGg
SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
Convmnimntly Ibfd vndmr "ArtomokOm" in row feccrf thuHbd f?f?pfcotf dir?cfory
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
To The
News & Observer
CONTACT
Nolan Alcock
. AT SLAY HALL
or Box 066
CHIOOSN AND
IN
WILL
OF
U II
Circle
in?i ? i? nmi ' ?i ? i

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 1
aic
ECC Foundation Incorporates
To Access New Scholarships
East Carolina College Foundation
has just been incorporated by the
Secretary of State in Raleigh. The
Foundation nas the purpose of raising
a $100,000 endowment fund, income
fjiom which is to be used to provide
scholarships at the college.
Ineorporatorg are Arthur Tyler of
Rocky Mou it. Br. Lewis Swindell of
Washington, Dr. Paul Jones of Farm-
ville, and President John D. Messick
and Business Manager F. D. Duncan
of Bast Carolina College.
The Foundation is similar in its
purpose to the Pitt County Founda-
tion, which was begun in 1952 with
the goal of raisins a $100,000 en-
uieiit fund for scholarships for
East arolina students. To date, ap-
$40,000 of this amount
be ? subscribed, and indications
are that the remainder will be ob-
tained before the end of 1953.
President M stated here this
weel ' ?' Bast Carolina needs en-
dowment funds to provide scholar-
ships for young people who have
ambition and ability but who are
financially unae'e to attend college.
.Prior to the begin.ing of the 1953-
1154 term, he explained, applications
for self-help and scholarships were
received from ' students. The col-
lege was able to help only 214 of
these. Dr. Messkk said,
Foity of the applicant? received
scholarships, and 174 were given
self-hej positions which enable them
to earn part of their fees.
"This Dr. .Messick continued,
"leaves 296 applicants whom we have
not been aide to help?promising
young people who may never get the
education thej need, want and de-
serve
Applications for help would have
been greater in num' er, he further
explained, if it had not been well
known that all scholarships were
taken.
Campus Calendar
Friday
7 p.m.?Movie, "The First Time
in Austin.
Saturday
8 p.m.?Football game with Wilson
Teachers College, Washington, D. C,
at the stadium.
Tuesday
7-10 p.m.?YWCA and YMCA
sqvare dance in Wright Auditorium.
Friday
g pjo.?pitt County Alumni mw?t
in Austin.
Alumni Hews
Chesterfield Appoints
Phillips Campus Agent
Phillips, of Raeford, has
led as campus repre-
Chesterfield cigarettes
L953-54 school year.
also ei ved as Chester-
;entativi during part of
ar, wag n from a field of
merous a ints.
Bru
Sophomore Receives
Reidsville Queen Title
S; i Moose, of Salisbury was
crowned Que n of 1 ? 1953 Raid?ville
Harvest Jubilee last Saturday night.
A sophomore maj( r in art, Shirley
placed first over a field of eight
North Carolina and Virginia contest-
ants.
Shirley received a silver cup, a
$100 check, and a wrist watch.
Britain Offers
12 Schol
To U S Students
ilarships
ALUMNI AIDING
PITT FOUNDATION
As a part of the campaign to com-
plete the raiding of $100,000 for the
Pitt County Educational Foundation,
Inc. of East Carolina College, the
Farmville alumni have held an or-
ganizational meeting and will under-
take to raise the Farmville area quota
in a one-day drive.
Alumni Secretary James W. But-
ler and Dr. T. C. Johnson, executive
secretary of the Educatinoal Founda-
tions of Fast Carolina College, ad-
dressed a dinner meeting of the
Farmville alumni.
Several persons spoke about the
campaign objectives, including Mrs.
Arch J. Flanagan, Miss Annie Lee
Junes, Mrs. Herman Baker, and Mrs.
Ellen Carroll.
North Carolina Education Association
to be held at East Carolina College
on October 23.
TEACHERS HONORED
AT ORIENTATION
Several East Carolina College alum-
ni on the faculties in Norfolk County
(Virginia) Schools were active par-
ticipants in the orientation program
held at the school opening. A. E.
Manning. Jr was a teacher featured
iai a picture story of the faculties'
beach party.
Maid Of Cotton Contest Open
To Southern College Women
BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO Inc.
J. R. Laughinghouse and Son. Owner
Everything for the Horn
CASH OR TERMS
117 East Third Street Telephone No. 2513
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
Tl
?
i.
STUDENT SUPPLY STORES
East Carolina College
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Hotist of Nairn Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. 0.
Beginning in the academic year
1954-66, Marshall Scholarships will
be available for 12 American gradu-
ate students wishing to study at a
British university.
The Marshall Scholarships have
been established by the British Gov-
ernment as a gesture of thanks for
Marshall Aid, in gratitude for Amer-
ica's program for European recovery.
Twelve scholarships will be granted
annually, each for a two-year period
which may be extended to three.
Eligible for competition are U. S.
citizens, men or women under the
age of 28, graduates of accredited
U. S. colleges or universities. The
scholarships may be held at any Brit-
ish university.
The value of each award will be
$1,540 a year, with an extra $560 a
year for married men. This sum will
comfortably finance a year's study
at a British university, since academic
fees and living costs are considerably
less than in the United States. Trans-
portation is provided from home to
the British university and back.
Qualifications for the awards are
distinction of intellect and character,
as shown by scholastic attainment
and other activities and achievements.
Preference will be given to candi-
dates who combine high academic
ability with the capacity to play an
active part at the university of their
choice.
Under the terms of the awards,
each of four regional committees in
th( United States- East, South, Mid-
dle West, and Pacific -will select
three candidates every year, with
three in reserve. These names will be
forwarded for approval to the Ad-
visory Council in Washington, which
consists of distinguished Ameri-
cans who will assist the British Am-
bassador, Chairman of the Council,
in reviewing- and approving the can-
didate j.
The closing date for applications
for 1954-65 scholarships is November
1. 1953. For further information,
prospective candidates shiuld write to
British Information Services (Mar-
shall Scholarships), 30 Rockefeller
Plaza, New York 20, N. Y.
PITT ALUMNI PLAN
HOMECOMING DAY
Participation of the Pitt County
alumni in the li55 Homecoming Day
set for Saturday, October 10, is being
planned by members of the Pitt Chap-
ter.
Also, on the agenda for a meeting
on September IS were plans for the
Northeastern District meeting of the
College Purchases
Steinway Grand Piano
A Steinway concert grand (nan"
has been purchased from tin- Ste-
phenson Company in Raleigh for
Austin auditorium. It has been used
by Steinway artists in Raleigh.
The Stephenson Company received
a letter from Alexander Brailowsky,
noted concert pianist, saying that
this is one of the best pianos he DM
i ver played.
Men's Glee CluJ
Has New Director;
Elects Officers
been appoint-
of the Men's
James Alexander ha
ed assistant director
Varsity Glee Club.
Officers elected Monday night at
the first mooting of the club were:
Parker Marks, president; Charles
Starnes, vice president; John D. Mes-
sick Jr secretary and treasurer; and
Curtis Hendrix, manager.
Dr. K. N. Cuthhert is director
Home Ec Club Gives
Social For Frosh
At the Home Economics Club
meeting, the 63 freshmen home ec
students were given a social in the
Flanagan reception rooms Tuesday
morning. After punch and cookies
the girls were guided through the
department.
There are 130 Home Economics
majors.
How would you hke to make
all- experme a r tour of many leading
cities of the world in the United
States, Canada. Europe, South and
Central America?
The glamour and excitement of
far .ia- may tx-urs, along with
a complete, imiividually-slyle cotton
wardrobe created "or you by lead-
ing American h sign i if fw Hrt
the 1&6S Maid of Cotton.
The annual ? ? will open on
September 9, sponsored by the Nat-
ionalott n Coon i, the Memphis
Cotton Carnival A i and the
cotton exchange of Memphis, New
Ymi k. and New hrleans.
A plication blanks may be obtained
?Yum the Natkmal Cotton Council,
P. 0. Box 18, Memphis I, Tenn and
must be returned postmarked tiol later
than midnighl December 1. Each
entry musl he accompanied by two
photographs apq licant, one a
head-and-shouldi rtrait and the
oth? r i full b ngth picture.
To be ? ? you must be between
the ??- of 19-25, must have been
bom in ? reducing state, must
never eei married, and must be at
least 5 fee 5 tall.
R cords show that of the l.r past
Maida of Cotton, 13 were either in
school or ha been graduated at
the time of their selection.
Approximately 20 finalists will be
selected from all entries by a pre-
an j limmary judging con.
ber. This group wr.l I , t
Mem, his for persona . 0As
public appeal am 1 ai
Einal judging early in Ja A-aj
Maid ??' I vWo
i natal on batata of pe.
intelligence, poise, backgl
It Pa
With Tl
That Ar
VOLA
I'rof: "Why don't you answer when
I call your name?"
John Gibbs: "I nodded my head
.Prof: "You don't expect me to hear
the rattle all the way up here, do
you
9"
appeal 8
a.1
?
be outfitted lib her al
-? oi newest fa
round the clock and
dar wear. During
Yoi k ill apj .
radio and television pTOgl
? 1954 'our itrr
to follow mucl
as the 1968 viaii
Alice to n an W
Cm.ted States, ai i I
and South and Central Al ?
rood-will and fash
of King Cotton, the Maid
?n government lead
and industry ol'
appeal aa ?? featured mot
ton fashion shows empha
? ton at ? j
fabi
An official tour n
th the Maid throughout
Ai ' ? end of her six mor
? e Maid is traditionally
with an automobile by I
of the Memphis district.
will
I
s to
ird-

FOR THE BES1 IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
-??????? ??
WELCOME TO
RHSPESS - JAMES
"THE BARBECUE HOUSE"
Intersection Ayden-Farmville Highway
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Phone 4160
AIR CONDITIONED
&
? "??
?aM
fake snapshots of your school
activities they're easy
with a new
K0PAIC
CAMERA
National Music Frat
Names Cuthbert Head
Of Three-State District
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of the department of music at East
Carolina College, has accepted an
appointment as Province Governor
of the Phi Mu Alpha Siafonia Fra-
ternity of America.
Dr. Cuthbert, who has already be-
jrun his duties as Province Governor,
will work with fraternity chapters
in North Carolina, South Carolina,
and Virginia.
Since 1935. Dr. Cuthbert has been
a member of Phi Mu Alpha. He was
president of the Beta Gamma Chap-
ter at Columbia University for two
years, and later served as Province
Governor for Illinois and Wisconsin
during 1U48-1951.
Its reflex-type viagewejakej picture
composing easy. ShJfW prefocused
and synchronized for flash shots. It Must aim and shoot
for good snaps in color and black-and-white.
$14 50 inc. Fed. Tax; Flasholder, $4.25. In stock here.
Industrial Arts Club
Plans Fall Social
Plans were made for a social at the
Industrial Arts Club meeting last
Monday night in the Flanagan Build-
ing.
Dr. Charles G. Risher, a new fac-
ulty member, joined the club.
JL??.????!
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
H. L. HODGES & CO.
PAINTS
AND
HARDWARE
i
w
LOW
Wry
Eftp
sg
o?
.l?Sf1T
Ml?S T0
B?CC
CO
: ftV
When you smoke Chesterfield it's
so satisfying to know that you are
getting the one cigarette that's low
in nicotine, highest in quality,
A fact proved by chemical
analyses of the country's six
leading cigarette brands.
And it's so satisfying to know that
a doctor reports no adverse effects
to the nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
The doctor's report is part of
a program supervised by a
responsible independent re-
search laboratory and is based
on thorough bi-monthly exam-
inations of a group of Chester-
field smokers over a period of
a year and a half.
CHESTERFIELD
LARGEST
?? ?? ? ????"?? ??-w , t i
ip ? ? t
?RETTI IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
??? ????-?? ? - ? ,i fc, ?
???????.??11 ii,l?jTtfcrt, iiij,M,
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Jg&SSt
Cop) IfNk Usom ft Myw Tc?uu,
Emp
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Teach
Eighty
Take I
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thes?. werj
Account
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finance),
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