[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

I .11
crk
to
ird-
ur.
It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
EastCarolinian
?ast Carolina TeacheN
College Library
U? N. Car.
Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday At Noon
In Austin Auditorium
rii
,LME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1953
XI
Number 3
Employers Ask For 2,013
Receive Only 326 Grads
Teachers In Demand;
Eighty-Three Percent
lake Public Schools
i.a I ollege s
Placement
!26 graduates to find
iring the past year,
of bhia total ?C-
t?in the public
tope
Asi ntary and gram-
Uryi - throughout the
?upasized at Hast Caro-
1j 914 requests for
til-? .reas were received
thsPlacement Bureau
und1, 1952, through
able to supply 142
for classroom posi-
one through eight.
eriod of 1951-1952,
?. show, 115 gradu-
tvork in these grades.
mployment total thus
? ? crease over the pjpe-
? JT students accepting
untary and the
? ip elt, director of the
Bureau of Student
Placement, has just
? presenting these and
? ? placement of East
?f the 1952-1953
he Bureau includes in
elping graduates of the
employment and aiding
- and others in locating
sonnel.
- given I y Dr. Oppeit indi-
?' rough August of this
Us were received from
in I 326 East Carolina
d work, most of
teachers in North Car-
schools.
2,013 requests from era-
-v were for teachers and
personnel. Those who
positions include 269
?' 326 placements.
East Carolina stu-
a education
rk in such fields as
. keeping, salesman-
raphy. Nine were
as home demonstration
? ? aboi atory techni-
nomists. Twenty-
poeations of various
with business concerns.
rs. Dr. OppeltV
were high in various
? n. and in all cases
apply available at the
and placements were
Playhouse Names
Fall Production
At Monday Meet
The Teachers Playhouse met Mon
day night for the purpose of select-
ing the dramatic production for this
fall. President Percy Willkins an-
nounced.
The las chosen was "The Skin of
Our Teeth by Thornton Wilder. It
is a comedy depicting the struggle
of man against nature through the
ages.
Dr. .1. A. Withey. who ia director
o' dramatics at the college, will
direct the production. Some of the
stud( n: positions have been filled
and include Bill Penuel, technical di-
rector; Jean Tetterton, stage mana-
ger; Douglas Mitchell, publicity;
Kenneth Bordeaux, business mana-
ger; and Tommy Thompson, assist-
ant usiness manager.
The dates of production have been
-?; for November 11, 12 and IS.
Tryonts for the cast of the play-
will be held on Monday and Tuesday.
All persons interested in taking part
are urge by the president to report
to the College Theatre between the
hours of 7 and 9, on the above-
mentioned dates.
Also, at this time, We will cast
for a program of all freshmen, one
act plays, to be given soon vYiflcins
said.
In Long Discussion
Committee, SGA Cut Budget
Recommendations of the Budget Committee for various student or-
ganizations were hash;d out at the Student Legislature meeting Wednesday
night which lasted an hour and 40 minutes.
Billy Laughinghouse, SGA treasurer, informed that an additional
$100 would hae to be slashed from the recommendations of the committee.
Jean Brake, president of the Womans Athletic Association, withdrew
the $50 r commendation for her group with the understanding that they
be granted the same amount during the winter quarter. After being in-
formed that there was no guaranteed of this Jean said, "We will still with-
draw
With the question of where to eliminate another $50, the legislature
d cided to cut the committee's recommendations for Community Chest
from $400 to $350.
Louis Clark, president of the Mens Day Students, voiced opposition
if the committee's recommendation otf $25 for his club. His request for $50
was disapproved. The legislature voted lo cut the Woman's Day Students
budget from $75 to $50.
Treasurer Laughinghouse announced that all organizations will have
the opportunity to request additional funds during the winter and spring
quarters.
In the "Recommended" column below is the committee's proposals.
The "Approved' Column is the action taken by the SGA.
x
Students Plan Homecoming

u atioti
(college)
location
g school)
language
? conomica
g i
? roomies
school i
rial arts
Librarian
Calls
2
445
469
34
7
8
9
125
115
65
83
44
27
99
102
62
32
1
Placed
2
71
71
6
1
1
2
21
16
3
0
17
6
2
8
9
11
3
0
10
9
0
1
Religious Week
Set By Council
Monday Night
The I.ntir-Religious Council held
its first meeting Monday in the local
"Y" hut. The attendance was good
inasmuch as practically all members
were present, Parker Marks, presi-
d nt of the Council, said.
At the next meeting the group
. lans to organize committees toward
pri paring for Religious Emphasis
Y k. Religious Emphasis Week is
to be held January 17-21.
Dr. Car! V. Harris shared corre-
that he has had with the
Conference of Christians
, which organization has
agreed to furnish a team of at least
four persons fir Religious Emphasis
Week.
Dr. J. D. Messick, president of the
college, was the speaker for regular
Chanel service in Austin auditorium
on Tuesday. James Butler, Alumni
Secretary, will be speaker next Tues
day.
OrganizationRequestedRecommendedApproved
Student Legislature$ 4,000$ 3,000$ 3,000
Budget Office1,000900900
IRC1505060
Teacher's Playhouse1,400600600
Veteran's Club300300300
FTA1307575
ACE2007575
"East Carolinian"5,0004,7004,700
"Buccaneer"14,50014,12514,125
Social Committee250100100
Entertainment9,0007,5007,500
WAA10050
YMCA655350350
YWCA635350350
M n's Day Students602525
Women's Day Students2007550
Freshman, Sophomore, Senior
Classes1,000750760
Junior Class500300300
Community Chest500400350
Science Club1507575
Farvis Forensic Club600250250
Woman's Judiciary353535
Production's Committee1,125600600
$41,390$34,685$34,560
Freshmen Elect
Officers Today
In Second Vote
Run -off s of the Freshmen election
for class officers are being held today
is the Maul of Wednesday's voting.
Elections Chariman Bill Penuel an-
nounced that only 290 voted out of
th"? approximate 940 freshmen en-
rolled.
Bill pointed out that a two-thirds
majority is required to elect officers.
For president Jimmy Winstead and
Bab Hill tied. Competing in the race
with them were "Big John" Johnson
and Don Harris.
In the vice president's race Mack
Ednionson and Joyner Brooks are in
the run-offs. Also on the ballot were
Jerry Holt, Leonard Johnson and
Bobby Bunch.
Wynette Gamer and Helen Bland
were in the run-offs for secretary.
Those eliminated in the race were
Dot Rose, Mildred Sellers, Betty Sue
Gay, Johnny Rice and Betty Jean
Sills.
In the run-offs for treasurer were
Jean Fisher and Max Abernathy.
Virginia Reed, Marie Vines, Edith
Hodges and Bobby Hoover were also
in the race.
Damaris Ross and Bea Bumette
were in the run-offs for SGA repre-
sentative. Glenna Walker, Shirley
Lamb, Sally McKay and Ann Ran-
dolph were on the ballot.
Wanted: Floats
More floats for the Homecom-
ing Parade Saturday, October
10, are needed, according to
Charlie Kluttz, general chairman
of the Homecoming Committee,
and Bob N'eilson, chairman of
the Float Committee.
They reminded that three
prizes are offered this year for
the three best floats. The prizes
are $25, $15 and $5.
Organizations and individuals
interested in entering a float
should contact either of the two
chairmen. Deadline for entries
is October 2.
26 Students Receive Newly
Appopriated Scholarships
pondence
National
and Jews
cal ed, (men)
? (women)
i ce (college)
nee (high school) 115
studies 24
location 17
oua education 5
nty of last year's class accept-
eaching positions in fields other
eir major.
were calls for many other
ms than teaching. Among
. were the following:
. tant, 8; accountant clerk, 3;
keeper, I; salesman, 9; secretary,
17; stenographer, 5; adjusters (auto
we), 4; case worker, 3; insur-
agents, 4; sanitarians, 3; VD
gators, 7.
Approximately 60 of last year's
graduates accepted positions other
than teaching.
Tryouts For Radio
Auditions for all men interest-
ed in radio announcing will be
held in Austin 109 next Tuesder
at 6:30 p.m. Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
back of the English department
will be in charge of the try-outs.
Ten Cheerleaders
Pull For Pirates;
Ask For Support
Six new cheerleaders have joined
the cheering squad this year, reports
chief cheerleader Florence Helms.
The new ones are Barbara Speight,
Peggy Barfield, D:ana Jones, Shir-
ley Burrus, Jane Matthews and Jim-
my Walton. Four returning ones in-
clude Doris Carroll, Shirley Moose,
Ann Siler and Kitty Brinson.
The squad is learning new yells
in preparation for pep rallies to be
held before every game. It is hoped
that a public address system will
be in operation for the Saturday-
night game.
A new project undertaken by the
squad for the first time is decorating
the goal post before every game.
Florence reveals that plans for
Homecoming include a Snake Dance
on Friday night. The dance will be-
gin at a bonfire near the field, go
uptown to the Courthouse and back
to the fire. All plans are not com-
plete.
The scruad is hoping to travel with
the team as much as possible to lend
support. The cheerleaders are plead
ing for more school spirit at
games. "Let's have more sf
participation Florence urges,
don't forget the pep rally tonight
at 6:30 in Austin auditorium
Scholarships awarded to students
at East Carolina College by alumni
chapters, interested friends of the
college and the Scholarship Awards
Committee have been announced by
Dr. Clinton R. .Prewett, director of
student personnel. These are in ad-
dition to 29 scholarships awarded in
July.
The list just released by Dean
Prewett contains the names of 26
students r ceiving awards. Scholar-
ships and recipients are as follows:
The Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown
Memorial Scholarship of $150, pre-
sented by Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryan
Brown of Greenville, to Annie Za-
waki of Burgaw, elementary edu-
cation major;
The Raleigh-Wake County Alumni
Chapter Scholarship of $135, to De-
coma Jane Byrd of Garner, elemen-
tary education major;
The Burlington-Alamance County
Alumni Chapter Scholarship of $105
to Bobby Richmond of Burlington,
physical education major;
The Mr. and Mrs. James WT. Butler
Scholarship of $138, to Billie Gray
Morris of Tarboro, music major.
College Scholarships of $100 each
were given to Shirley Taylor of Lu-
cama, home economics major; Gwen-
dolyn Paul of Bath, business educa-
tion major; Thomas Lupton of Green-
ville, mathematics major; James L.
King of Wilmington, science major;
Betsy Jane Hobgood of Oxford, ele-
mentary education major; Irving En-
nis of Goldsboro, music major; Gladys
Ramona Dougherty of Kinston, bus-
iness education major; Wilben Craw-
ford Bass of Goldsboro, industrial
art major; and Margery Thigpen of
Windsor, music major;
Music Scholarships provided by
the Greenville Music Clubb and Mrs.
Travis Hooker of Greenville were
given to Gerald Murphy of China
Grove; Jeanne Pritchard of Eliza-
beth City; Ellen Sprinkle of Ashe-
ville; Janet Watson of Greenville;
Neil Williams of Elizabeth City;
Ral; h Chason of Rocky Mount; Bar-
bara Holler of Greensboro; Charles
Lovelace of New Bern; Delores O
Brien of Youngstown, Ohio; Unita
Pope of Greensboro; William Slot of
Pantego; Catherine Von der Lieth
of Wilmington; and Alice White of
Greensboro.
the
student
"and
Swim Announcements
There will be a meeting of the
Senior Life Saving Class Monday
evening at 7:30 in the Memorial
Gymnasium.
The course will be offered this
quarter if sufficient interest is
shown, the Health and Physical
Education Department has an-
nounced. Students should hand
names at once to Nell Stailings
or Dr. Charles DeShaw.
The minimum age is 16 years.
The Instructor's course will be
offered in the spring quarter for
which the Senior Life Saving
certificate is a basic requrement.
The minimum age for the In-
structors' is 18 years.
The Men's Aquatic group will
sponsor a limited number of
competitive swimming matches
during the winter quarter. Those
men interested in competing
should contact Alec Hurst.
Foreign Students
Address Local
Church Groups
Leonor Padilla and Fernando Laz
arus Cerrato, East Carolina students
from Honduras, Central America,
spoke Monday afternoon and evening
before a church study group of
Greenville, meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. W. Kittrell.
Mrs. George Perry of the foreign
language department introduced the
foreign guests and explained the East
Carolina scholarship offered each
year to a French or Spanish speak-
ing student, Miss Padilla having re-
ceived the appointment this year.
The two students were interviewed
in the afternoon by Mrs. Howard
Minis, faculty member of Greenville
High School, and in the evening by
Dr. Elizabeth Utterback of the de-
partment of English.
Questions pertaining to life in
Honduras brought out interetsing in-
formation about the country and its
people. Miss Padilla sang several
selections, accompanying herself on
the guitar.
More than a hundred persons heard
the students and were especially
pleased to learn of their feeling
quickly "at home" in Greenville,
which was indicated by their ap-
plause.
EC May Have TV
Programs Soon,
Mrs. Perry Says
"We are hoping to have some tele-
vision programs this year along with
the usual radio programs Mrs.
George .Perry recently declared.
Mrs. Perry, who manages the radio
programs sponsored by East Carolina
College, report that this year there
will again be many radio programs
and special broadcasts presented by
the different departments.
"The Jeffersonian Heritage a re-
corded series starring Claude Rains,
?i Hollywood actor, will be presented
in the near future. This story, which
concerns the life of Thomas Jeffer-
son, is sponsored by the Interna-
tional Relations Club and the social
studies department.
Organ Reveries, a weekly presen-
tation played by George Perry of
the music department, had a total
of 109 presentations for last year.
Also the music department presented
a total of 43 broadcasts for weekly
programs. These broadcasts along
with many others were heard over
an extensive area.
Librarian Wendell Smiley has been
named production manager for radio
programs this year. Elizabeth Utter-
back of the English department will
continue as director in speech and
dramatics.
Future Teachers
Hold State Meet
Here In October
The Robert H. Wright Chapter of
the Future Teachers of America be-
gan activities for the 1953-1954
-chool year with a business and social
meeting last Thursday night.
The program included plans for
the state FTA meeting on the cam-
pus here October 23-24 and reports
"rom members who attended state and
national educational meetings during
the summer months.
Peggy 1.1. Kennedy of Kinston, state
FTA treasurer, outlined arrange-
ments now being made for the two-
day session here in October. Dele-
gates from chapters in North Caro-
lina colleges and high schools
throughout the state are expected to
attend, she said.
Carl Cannon of Duke University,
state FTA president, is slated to
preside at business meetings. Among
events on the program will be the
FTA departmental meeting to be
held at East Carolina Friday, Octo-
ber 23, as part of the annual con-
vention of the Northeastern District
of the NC Education Association.
Confederence-s, addresses by promi-
nent educators, and a luncheon are
also being plannd for delegates, Peg-
gy said.
Carolyn Brothers of South Mills,
president of the Robert H. Wright
Chapter, gave an account of her par-
ticipation in the National Education
Association Convention at Miami,
Fla in July. Mary C. Barwick of
Kinston reported on the NC Class-
room Teachers meeting at Cha'pel
Hill in June, where she and Jean
Creech of Snow Hill represented the
college FTA chapter.
King Arthur: "I heaT you've been
misbehaving lately
Knight: "In what manor, sir?"
5 New Members
Increase Roster
Of Science Frat
Several nev. and honorary mem-
bers were initiated into the Alpha
Gamma Chapter of the Chi Beta Phi,
science fraternity, Monday night.
New members were Virginia Anne
Farley, Greenville; Lois Anne Tuc-
ker, Greenville; Lucius Calvin Butt,
Hertford; Roy W. McGinnis, Morven;
and James Ray Kiriby, Warsaw.
Honorary members of the science
faculty were Dr. Austin Bond, Dr.
Mary Helms, R. M. Helms, Dr. Harold
C. Jones, Dr. Christine Wilton and
Miss Lucile Rice. There are 24 mem-
bers.
A tentative outline of programs
was presented to the fraternity for
the remaining meetings of the year.
Tho fraternity will sponsor the
North Carolina Academy of Science
to be held at East Carolina in May
for thefirst time in the history of
the college. The academy consists of
numerous leading scientists, science
educators and mathematicians of
North Carolina.
Student Center
Announces Fall
BSO Programs
Baptist Student Union Forum pro-
grams for the next six weeks have
been released by Chairman Gwen
Williams.
Tonight the speaker will be Jim
Green, BSU president at Wake For-
est College.
On October 2, a dramatic program,
"Campus Gods of Trial" will review
the book by the same name, written
by a college professor, Chad Walsh.
Dr. Carl V. Harris, new coordinator
of religious activities on campus, wll
speak of "Crime and Punishment" on
October 9. Dr. Harris has had ex-
perience in the Division of Correc-
tions of the State Department of Wel-
fare in Richmond, Va.
The following week, October 16,
Dr. Bessie McNeil, head of the home
economics department, will present a
program of slides made during a re-
cent summer trip abroad. In these
slides emphasis will be placed on con-
ditions in Germany and of the opera-
tion of the State Church of Sweden.
The last two weekends, October
23 and 30, will emphasize prepara-
tion through the use of study guides
for the annual BSU Convention sched-
uled for November 6, 7 and 8 in
Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The
theme of this year's convention is
"Work and Worship
The forums are held each Friday
night at the Baptist Student Center
from 6 to 6:45. A dutch supper, cost-
ing forty cents, precedes the forum
at 5:30. The supper is under the
supervision of Chairman Jo Bryson.
Dorms Pick Queen;
Kluttz Announces
Complete Program
Plans for Homecoming Day. which
is to be held October 10, art shaping
up according to schedule, rtports
Charlie Kluttz, chairman of the cam-
pus Homecoming Committee.
One uf th main feature among
variou campus activities during
Homecoming week will be the selec-
tion of a Homecoming queen who
will reign during the big weekei d.
Bill Penuel, chairman of the elections
committee, has announced tnat the
Queen will be chosen from ten nomi-
nees by a vote of the entire student
body during the week preceding
homecoming day.
These ten candidates are now being
selected from the individual dormi-
tories and day students unions.
The queen will ride on a separate
float, "the biggest in the parade
according to Charlie Wentz, chair-
man of the float committee.
According to the program for the
weekend the first major event will
be a pep rally staged by the tennis
courts at f0 Friday evening, "We
want to make this the best pep rally
Ea?t Carolina has ever had said
Chairman Kluttz. A big bonfire will
be built and the cheerleaciing squad
will be assisted by the College Band
with the program. After a spe? eh
by Coach Jack Boone, the band will
march leading the whole student con-
gregation, up to the Pitt County-
Courthouse and back to the Mainte-
nance building behind Flanagan. An
informal "come as you are" dance
will follow in Wright, with music
by the Collegians.
On Saturday at 12:30 p.m. there
will be an Alumni Luncheon in the
North dining hall.
Bob Neilson reports that the pa
rade will start at 2 p.m. by the tennis
court on the parking lot. The parade
will consist of five band including
the East Carolina outfit, along wi L
a lot of floats and cars.
During the half of the Elon game
Saturday night there will be a 25-
minute intermission. A short wel-
come to the Alumni will be present?d
by Secretary James W. Butler. Four
high school bands will "make their
maneuvers" on the field, Kluttz
said. Afterwards sponsors of various
clubs will escort their queens in con-
vertibles. A special program will
introduce the Homecoming Queen
with the College Band participating.
Dormitories will compete for a tro-
phy to be presented to the best dec-
orated student house on the campus.
The dormitory committee leaders are
as follows: Jarvis Hall, Joyce Smith;
Citten Hall, Jane Credle; Fleming
Hall, Kay Johnston; Wilson Hall,
Jean Dupree; Teacher's Dorm, Faye
Jones; Woman's Hall, Gypsy Wren?i;
Ragsdale Hall, Bruce Phillips; Slay-
Hall, Johnny Helms and John Posta;
Woman's Day, Carolyn Clapp; and
Men's Day, Louis Clark.
Vet Victory Bell
Dedication Set
For Homecoming
"The Victory Bell, which i? a mem-
orial to the Veterans of World War
II and Korea, will be dedicated Home-
coming Day from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m
at the Bell site states Fred I. Joseph,
president of the Veterans Club here.
A two-foot brick oetagan shaped
wall will encircle the Bell Tower,
which will be seven feet tall, holding
the two foot bell stationary. The
bell, weighing approximately 400
pounds, is nearing completion.
The total cost of construction was
$600, of this amount the Club raised
$300 by the end of last year through
donations and variou Club activities.
Last Spring the Student Government
appropriated $300, with the under-
standing that the Bell would be up by
Homecoming. However, Fred informs
that the Vets will raise this year .he
complete amount for the construc-
tion of the bell and use the SGA's
appropriation for expenses in operat-
ing the Club.
At the last meeting of the Veteran
Club, the Club Was granted conces-
sions for all college activities. Also
they have established athletic scholar-
ships and loan funds.
The club admitted approximately
60 new members, who had seen ser-
vice in Korea and welcomed back old
members at this meeting.

PAGE TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Easttarolinian Ye Etlitors
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, li52.
Entered a second-class matter December 1925 at the
U S. Poi Office, Greenville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Sa
by T. Parker Maddrey
Wko's Wrio At East Carolina
by Kay Johnston
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teach ? College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating, SPA Convention, March, 1953
i t o r
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Ky Johnston
Mary H. Greene
SI ORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
SINESS STAFF
' Edna Mas sad
sii ss Man; ger . Faye Jones
CIRCULATION
Mrs. Susie Webb
ng finger writes, and. having writ,
nor all your piety nor wit,
re it hack to cancel half a line,
. your tars wash out a. word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
We Are 'Big oys' Now
'East
M
ilK
Carolinian" does not advocate
students of the college. We have
h serve the students, as well as
personnel bore. Occasionally we
Litements that bear a tinge of dis-
:h the way things go round the
strive to make our criticism con-
ave no wish to bear offense.
ttly there has been some comment on
on of the furniture in the dormitories
i the classrooms. The furniture in
rmitorv rooms and in several of the
Over the weekend there were
plenty of goings-on for the students
here, a peip rally and an Entertain-
ment Series movie Friday night and
a ball game and a dance Saturday
night.
There is no reason for complaining
about doll weekends when we have
ones like that. In addition to the
listed activities there are the student
center8 sponsored by various church
groups. The centers are open at most
any hour for ping pong, badminton,
group singing and the like.
On the campus is the Pirate's Den
in the basement of Wright. The Den
is open on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights of each week and
sometimes on Saturays when there
is no game scheduled. It offers dan-
cing, ping pong, cards, checkers,
shuffle board and an opportunity to
display talent on the piano.
If these things won't keep a stu-
dent busy, there is always some last
resorts?the library and studying.
Worries! What does the Fast Car-
olina student worry about most?
This was asked in an advanced psy-
chology class of 40 students. Money
was voted as most popular worry.
Clothes, which is related to money,
was runner-up. Grade worries came
in third place closely followed by
boy-girl social relations headaches.
This survey cannot be considered
as conclusive as it polls only a small
perc ntage of the students here.
Maybe in your case you would ar-
range worries differently or probably
tb,
h( alth and physical education
Charlie Kluttz, our choice of this
week's Who's Who, is certainly a
familiar student to everybody on
campus, even to the freshmen. For
among other things, Charlie is the
orchestra leader for our outstanding
Collegians, who have gained recogni-
tion throughout the state for their
performances.
Changes Major
Charlie, a fair-haired senior from
Henderson and Charlotte, was pre-
viously a music major, but changed
to business education during his jun-
ior year. "Although I enjoyed my
music courses and feel that I cer-
tainly gained a great deal from them,
1 still regret waiting until my junior
year to change my mind says
Charile.
For those of us who have heard
Charlie (who plays a very "cool"
sax) and his 15 Collegians, it is very-
easy to see that his years spent in
the music department were not in
vain.
Our Who's Who spent an eventful
summer. Charlie was a soloist for
the Ronney Cramer Orchestra in
Charlotte for awhile, displaying a
talent few knew he possessed. Here
Charlie has another talent that ECC
hasn't discovered! Let's hope that
Charlie won't keep talent hidden
from us this year. Also, during the
summer of 1962 Charlie was with
Norman Door's orchestra of Rich-
mond. "We really traveled that sum-
TIMELY TOPICS
Hub Hilldrup
ant a
few. In any case, why worry
about it anyway
Charlie Klutt
mer Charlie said, "even
Texas
Student Leader
His leadership quality does not,
by any means, stop with music. This
year Charlie is president of Alpha
Phi Omega, a national service fra-
ternity that has as its purpose to
,i sveiop ?. quality of friendship on
campus and to romote service to
humanity. He is active in this or-
ganization and shows the same qual-
ni: s of leadership.
This year, according to Charlie, we
have great plans for one of the big-
gest and best" homecomings Fast
Carolina ha, evei had. One of the
main figureheads that will be respon-
sible to, its success is Charlie I
? L general chairman of Home-
oming this yea All the decoral
e d n ma and "V" Shop and
elections of the Homecoming queen
and other college beauties will be
tinder Charlie's supervision.
He was made chairman of this
committee by the SGA of which he
Ls a member. This is a large job an I
one in which Charlie will no doubl
do a v. II as he has with the Cob
!egii ns and the A P ?
A- another example of Charlie's
. r i qualil y, be ?ag ele ted
I idenl of Slay Hall this week.
Last year Charlie served on the
w ard. i onitnif.ee of the SGA.
Likes Dancing, Hut . . .
( harlie is very fond of -? orl - and
has played on some of our basketball
in ramura ti am Tennis and
are also two of Charlie fav rite
pa times. "I really do like to dance
too Charlie said rathei pitifully,
"bul om how I novel e chance
when I have to perform all 'he time
When asked about his future plans,
Charlie said. "Well it's pretty hard
to say where I'll be, but one thing's
for sun . and that is I'll be wearing
the Air Force blue! (Guess that's one
less ROTC uniform that won'1 be
I- ut in m?th halls)
ECC President Asks Student Help In Bond Issue
Neith. i
orrparatively now. We should be and
proud of our new gym with it's
?hi:i facilities, and. equally proud of
ate of the furniture of our rooms in
our duty to keep these possessions
i ;i that will merit continued pride,
the oks of things, we have been a
mi in our duty. Reports show that the
furniture in the girl's dorms and
the boys also, have been unnecessarily
md marred. U is common knowledge
. trtists haw- tried their talent on
inish of some of the desks in the gym.
i1 strange to glance up at the walls in
hall lobby or in the i'liblic rest rooms
istin building and see seme such phrasing
? Pete is a square
This is not commendable of coll ge students.
are thoughtless enough to mar bor-
ossessions aren't deserving of the priv-
to The students of East Carolina
thanktul foi what the school has been
ntinue to be loing for them and cm-
nks by being- good citizens.
Job Demands Greater Than Supply
We do not claim to be a Horace Greeiy. a
said, "Go West, young man, go West
th looks "1" the reports from the college
A Bureau, "thar's gold in them thar
right here in the state of North Carolina.
Of the 2,013 requests from employers, East
rolina was able to fill only 326 with its year's
s. Most of the requests were for posi-
tion ' education here in the state.
With its ever increasing enrollment East
Carolina is doing its besL to supply the great
demand of job requests. Every year there are
hundreds who cannot be admitted here due to
the lack of facilities. This year there were over
200 who, for thar reason, could not enter in the
college. The Stat has seen fit that East Carolina
- a good investment and has appropriated funds
for further expansion in living facilities for stu-
dents here.
Effects of this expansion will not be felt
until :?' ut two years when 500 to 600 more
may ha e the opportunity to attend college. Un-
"til then, our Placement Bureau director Dr. J. L.
Oppelt, will continue to refuse some 1,700 job
requests each year.
With the selling of student guest
tickets to athletic events. East Caro-
lina will be able to provide more
athletic scholarships, Billy Laugh-
inghouse, SGA treasurer, said this
week. For Saturday's game, the Stu-
dent Budget office sold around $V0
worth of these tickets at $1 apifcee.
Money really circulates through
that office for it cashed about $5,000
wort) of checks for students last
week, hi addition it took in around
$1,000 in student deposits.
To you organization reporters: the
"East Carolinian" appreciates your
turning in news at the earliest date
possible. The sooner the news is in,
the more guarantee you have of see-
ing it in the current edition of the
paper. All club news should be in by
W dnesday morning.
Letters To The Editor
Students, I m ed your help.
As you know, we received an ap-
propriation for two dormitories from
the 1953 General Assembly. Plans
are now in the making for these
buildings. Many of you helped in
impressing Governor William B. Cm-
stead and others with our needs.
1 promised some members of the
Budget Commission and of the Gen-
eral Assembly that we would help
in the campaign for the bond issue
to be voted on October 3.
We were fortunate in securing oui
appropriation and we should be just
as interested in and work just as
diligently to help get this bond issue
through as we did to get our dor-
mitori s. Therefore, 1 am entreating .
all of you who are 21 or over to vote
for the bond issue and for each one
of you to work both this weekend
and next to interest your parents
and neighbors in working for and
oting for those much needed bonds.
All counties would benefit arid our
eastern counties would be particu-
larly helped.
i,i991,ih,ii . .yiumi 1 IjllI.W.I.J??? 'i.mnffj; J
ed, leaving a total of $160 million
? vitally needed to build the 7,783
classrooms and other fac litie
very essential.
On October 3 the people of North
Carolina will have the opportunity
to vote ori a bond issue of $50 mil-
for the schools. If i s
not pass, many of our children would
be handicap; ed for years to come.
With more children entering -?
every year 11 e upp r grade
? and more crowded, '?
il imperative that we al tempi to
keep the ; hj sical facile ies and
? mnel abr as1 the era nent. O
wise, we shall be hopelesslj swamped
and face an impossible situation.
Another need, that of a bond issue
of Si million dollar- for menta!
One of the more ambitious undi
set upon by Hollywood in recent years
attempt by Columbia Pictures to film tl i
selling novel by James .Jours. "From H
Eternity
The picture, W inch has just ?
is tabbed as a sure-J ire smai h, ?
can live up faithfully to Jones' story. I. ii
to the scrip! ma be a bit hard to d
the fad that "From Here To I
bloodv, brawling, lewd, i b . m and tl i
, njoyable pi of the US Army in Ha
prior to Pearl Harbor.
Starring Burt Lancaster. Montgom
D nna Reed and Deborah Kerr, th re
around the hardships and maltreatn
Robert E. Lee Prewitt (Montgomery I
transfers from an easy post wher
" the best damn bugler in the I ? ?
'straight duty" in a rifle c mpany.
Prewitt, ti top-notch boxer who quit
after blinding an opponent, refu
the boxing squad for ins new comp;
tnand r and receives the "treatment" for
i o cooperate.
His life under the sordid assignment
he receives is made more bearable when he
ni love with a prostitute I D nna Re 11
meantime Sgt. Milt Warden (Burt La
and Keren Holmes (Deborah Kerr), tie
commander's wife, an carrying on
tery of their own.
The story twists and turns its v. ay thr
many patterns of assorted violence and i i
lowing the attack on Pearl Harbor and th
of Frew, now a deserter, as he attempts
join his company.
Adding a touch of humor and pathos to
story is Maggio (Frank Sinatra) Prew's
Italian buddy.
In creating this much-criticized story Jan
.lone- has drawn on his own experience in
Army. His military record indicate t
well acquainted with the rigors of Army lij
It should be interesting to see how C
and director Fred Zinnemman handli - t
story. "From Here To Eternity" is a rough I
there's no question about that, and it will I
masterpiece of direction if the impact
great work of realism can be retain
destroying the story.
Dr. J. 1). Messick
local and state funds were spent in
the last biennium for 8,000 class-
rooms, 375 lunchrooms, 175 gymna-
siums and other facilities, but at
the - nd of the biennium $194,000,000
institutions which
is
to be voted
POT POURR1
by EmUy S. Boy
Wake Up, Businessmen
In this world of money makers who have
an "eye on making a killing it seems that
eyes have been closed to business opportunities
in Greenville.
East Carolina College is steadily growing
and the town in which it is located should keep
pace. We offer congratulations for such signs of
growth as the coming of a television channel,
the repaii ing of sidewalks and the installing of
florescent street lights.
Eut there are business opportunities in this
town with 2-200 students in college and the pros-
pects of more and more every year. It was com-
puted last year that these students spend an
average of $50 per quarter with the merchants
in Greenville. That means that approximately
$110,000 is spent in town during a three month
period by students alone.
Now, you money-minded folks could squeeze
more benefits from the college. For example,
the only amusement the town has to offer is movie
theatres. A bowling alley, a roller skiting rink
and the like could be added. Hotel accommoda-
tions are inadequate. There are an increasing
number of out-of-towners who come to support
the college athletic program. Larger crowds tu-n
out for Homecoming each year. Where will they
lay? Cothing stores are doing a big business,
staurants are overcrowded.
You men with dollar marks in your eyes!
Jpen them and see the opportunities in a town
with a growing college.
To the Editor:
I wish to express my appreciation
to the members of the APO for the
excellent job which they did during
registration for the Fall Quarter,
1?)53. I feel that, this was one of the
I est registrations which we have
had and I know that much of the
credit is due to the organization.
Again, let me say "thanks" for
the assistance which the groups gave
the students. They rendered a real
service to the college and to the
student body.
Very truly yours,
Orval L. Phillips. Registrar
To the Editor:
I wonder if you could use this
bit of prose-poetry in your next edi-
tion? I am a freshman here and
would rather remain anonymous.
If you like this I may be able to
make more contributions in the fu-
ture.
(Unsigned)
Dear Anonymous Freshman:
We appreciate all contributions
from anybody, but we must know
the source of the contributions.
If you want your name withheld,
make a simple notation saying
so, but do tell us your name.
Not that we question your
originality, but often we receive
copyrighted material by students
giving the impression that it
was their own work.
Send us your name and we
will consider your work already
received. We will look forward
to more of your literary talents,
but accompanied by your name,
please.
The Editor
This fall, 1953, almost a million wa-
ve
ilrcn (
ntered the public schools
children
1 ded to take care of the
adequately. Mori' than $35
North Carolina; $130,000,000 of ' million of this has already been
Male Cheerleader Tells
Feelings Of Only Boy On Squad
by Valeria
All of us who attended the game
last Saturday night are sure to have
seen Jimmy Walton, but perhaps we
have not all been introduced to this
fellow whose friendly personality and (
bright "carrot top" are distinguish- j
ing him around campus.
Jimmy, a freshman from Lexing- :
ton, is majoring in physical educa-
tion. As most of us know, Jimmy is
the Ion ? boy cheerleader on the
cheering squad this year. It is in-
teresting to note that Jimmy has
had only one year of cheering ex-
peri nee before he began his college
career. Says Jimmy, "I went out for
?In erleading in the eighth grade, but
I played ball all through high school
Shearon
which left me little time for cheer-
leading
Naturally, we were curious to know
just how a fellow feels when he is
the only boy cheerleader among a
host of girls. Jimmy ?satisfied our
curiosity. "I wi h there were a few-
more boys . . but he added, "I
feel that it is nr. honor to be on the
gquad, because I like to cheer for
the team
We realize that the cheerleaders
have a great responsibility?rain or
fair, they're always there! So come
on, everybody, let's contract some of
this enthusiasm and help cheer the
team on to victory.
upon (tetober 3, is just as important.
n 1945 we had 8,300 mental patients
in state hospitals. Wi now have
11,300. Despite that greal increase
which has been taken care of ir very
crowded conditions, there is still a
backlog of almost 1,000 people whose
families are appealing to the state
for hositalization. For several years
? annual demand of applicants ha?
pxce ded the available state hospi-
talization by 300.
The 22 million dollars would be
used not only to extend the present
capacity, but aiso be used to improve
and repair existing buildings, provide
schools for rehabilitaton, and bring
the physical plants to a point where
they can be operated with greater
efficiency.
J. D. Messick
Couple Of The Week
MISS FANNIE JENKINS DIES
Many alumni will regret to learn
of the death of Miss Fannie Jenkins,
sister of Miss Mamie E. Jenkins,
charter member of the East Carolina
College faculty now retired. Funeral
and burial services were held in Ra-
leigh for Miss Fannie. Miss Mamie
Jenkins is actively interested in alum-
ni affairs.
McDOUGLE IN FLORIDA
H. A. McDougle (AB '44), writer
of East Carolina College "Alma
Mater" writes that he is doing well
at his home in Narcoossee, Florida
"I didn't realize that you could draw that well, Worthal?Ever
thought of taking some courses in fine arts?" Note: Faye O'Neal writes
about would-be artists at ECC. See editorial 'We Are 'Big Boys' Now
Gayle Flanagan, a petite blonde,
and Harvey Davis, one if the friend-
liest personalities on campus, both
from Farmville, are our couple of
this week.
Gayle and Harvey are both juniors
and have been knowing each other
since l(.?4i, the year that Harvey
moved from Warrenton to Farmville.
Gayle was cleaning up on day,
when she Looked out the window and
- aw her I rother playing basketball
in the backyard with a boy who look-
ed "pretty interesting When they
were introduced, Gayle found that
Harvey's feelings were mutual!
Just after Gayle and Harvey had
just begun to get acquainted the
Army made plans for Harvey to at-
tend to a little business for them in
the Hawaiian Islands. However, Ha-
waii's beautiful scenery" didn't at-
tract Harvey's attention too much and
when he returned to the states, he
and Gayle continued their friend-
ship. They then continued to ECC
where they have since been estab-
lished as one of the campus couples.
Gayle and Harvey enjoy fishing
more than any of their other activi-
ties. "We got pretty embarrassed
last year, though Gayle said, "when
we were caught fishing without a
license
Gayle and Harvey plan to finish
college together and after that they
have made plans that also include
them both.
(Editor's note: By being chosen
Couple of the Week, Gayle and Har-
vey will each be given a dinner at the
Olde Towne Inn, a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre, a gift from Saslow's Jew-
elers, and a carton of Chesterfield
cigarettes.)
The changes which have taken place al E
Carolina since hist year wen- outstandingly
parent during the first week here. The near c
pletion of the new library and the new wing
Efcagsdale Hall greeted students with the realiza-
tion that East Carolina College is growing largei
and more efficient each year.
During registration another change wh
the students encountered was the requirem
made for the payment of $4 when over 17 hour?
were taken in one quarter. Tins ruling eau.
many students unawares and the explanati
for it have been many and varied, it was
ncunced that the state had advised raisii
tuition for East Carolina College for the past tw
years.
In order to maintain the reasonably
tuition ECC new has. the administration put
their heads together and presented this $4
charge for each extra hour taken.
Normally, to graduate in four years,
quarters of work are required to be passed. Man
students found that by taking 18 hours of work
each quarter they could graduate in 11 quarters
When ti large number of students are doubling
up such as that, some even taking 20 hours
quarter, it puts an extra load on the facu
thereby creating the need for more profess
which in turn demands additional money.
Even though this new rule will incon.
ience some students, it is to the advantage of
majority. If this program fails to work the tui-
tion of East Carolina will no doubt be raia
However, the administration is doing its best t
keep this from being done, and it is only rea
sonable to charge extra money for those wh
benefit most and cause the additional exp
for faculty personnel. Therefore, it is hoped tha
the students will cooperate with the adminisl
lion in this situation as they have in the
12
Hooks, books, books . . . The fiction besl
sellers for this week, as compiled by the P
Usher's weekly, are as follows: Desiree, by Anne-
marie Selinko: Batth Cry, by L. M. Uris ?
This Place, by A. J. Cronin; Tin High '
Mighty, by E. K. Gann; Tht Bridge At Toko-Ri
by James Mitchner; TJu Dark Angel, by Mika
Waltari :77o Emperor's Lady, by F. W. Kenyon
A Hollyw. od producer received a story en-
titled. "The Optimist He called his staff to-
gether and said: "Gentlemen, this title must be
changed to something simpler. We're intelligent
and know what an optimist is, but how many of
those morons who'll see the picture will know
he's an eye doctor?"
"Darling, do you think you can live on my
income?"
"Yes, honey, but what will you live on?"
The long-winded lecturer had been holding
forth for over an hour, except for brief pauses
from time to time to gulp a hasty drink of water.
Finally, during one such intermission, an old man
in the audience leaned toward his neighbor and
announced in a loud whisper: "First time I ever
saw a windmill run by water
I
I
I
?
?

SEPTEMBER 25. Iy53
EAST
CAROLINIAN
PACE THREE
sports echo Lenoir Rhyne Meets Bucs Tomorrow
by Bob Hilldrup
1
be
igej
many pl
RviH W
n nD'
liiu.
diu
1
loo?
sir
con
bru
of
T
cla
for
to
East aro
College Sta-
ll is)
raw
W( feel
tiount
trifU
w
b
more noise from
its pr sent at the
. i of course,
? : get too
m is 30-
sam
n wasn't
Pirates Run Through Signal Drill
TBWSfif?
Crucial Contest With Bears
Opens Conference Schedule
par.
'???
adm ' a i
ully ex
: i afl
Fa
ti-i- al '
gral
wave of sinci
the East
I Shi : ? W. i
plct
m
a i
piause
tudent
. Wil-
a t
US.
Ht one realizes what the Teach-
n ? ii h in order to I it'll!
i all then the final score
? i understood. i V ilson
?iih some 100 -i udents,
, athletic scholarships to
! he plaj ers ba ? to bu
hoes and practice
the morning at
Sportsmanship isn'i childish, l.te's
; East arolina, unlike some
oth(
? ill never forget this.
a
the
be
tfcei
are
par
' prep
ared in I e 1
i noi ?
E. W. B I ak R
. i
.
A
to
gai
bad
the
I
.tSvllllls
a public
es i
?
.
?
shan

B ish is
: siderable
vice teams and
eted to add considerable
to I u Pirate club.
Another basketeer who is expected
? ? quite a bi1 of "stuff" this
winter is Bruce Johnson of Conway.
he comes from a
rated as an outstand-
ect.
ull leek's Play
Slated In Loop
For All Elevens
T
a full weekend's sched-
of the North
Boyd Webb, ace quarterback from Castonia. calls signals as the East Carolina Pirates hold signal d-ill.
Webb. who played in mid-season style against Wilson Teachers, is expected to play a leading role against Lenoir
lihyne tomorrow night.
Bu
Smash
V
il
ccaneers omasn wuson
In First Grid Contest Of
41-0
Year
HI
Sh Al COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
rATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES

GA KRIS GROCERY
GREENVILLE'S FOODENTER
Streets
id Hi
Lm?????4?
????? ?????????
Led by the driving line play
Ul-Conference tackle Willie Holland
and the running of a host of fleet
scatbacks, the East Carolina Pirates
lasted Wilson Teachers College of
Wash ngton, D. C. 41-0, here Sat-
.? night.
1 e oj ? ning contest of the year
for thi Buccaneers found them in
nid-s ason Sihape as the charging
East Carolina forewall set Wilson
a with a net offense of minus
!2 yards rushing. Louis Hallow, Don
Burton, George Tulker and Bobby
lodges spearheaded the defense
. smothered the Wilson attack.
i offense it was also all East
na as Dick Cherry, the Bucs'
. Stater from Washington, led an
which -a seven players break
of i into the scoring column.
For the majority of the opening
period both teams played sluggish
ball. Then, with less than two min-
utes to day in the opening round,
a 53-yard drive ended with Cherry
sneaking over from the one. Claude
King missed the try for the extra
point.
Immediately following the kickoff
fullback John Daughtry, playing his
first collegiate game in two years,
interce ted a Wilson pasg and re-
turned it to the 19 yard line. On
the second play of the second quarter
quarterback Boyd Webb passed to
end Larry Rhodes for the score.
Rhodes slipped to his knees in the
end zone but math- a neat grab of
Webb's pas. as it slithered off the
H's easy as P?e-
No entry blanks
No box tops
You can ca
sh ?n
again and again.
C'mon,
let's go
I
TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR
WRITE A LUCKY STRIKE JINGLE
based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!
Iniimff t0 parts unknown,
Mfl?orVr taste
With people in w ?
Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right
down and write a 4-line jingle based on
the fact that Luckies taste better.
That's all there is to it. More awards
than ever before!
Read the jingles on this page. Write
original ones just like them?or better!
Write as many as you want. There's
no limit to the number of awards you
can receive. If we pick one of your
jingles, we'll pay you $25 for the right
to use it, together with your name, in
Lucky Strike advertising.
Remember: Read all the rules and
tips carefully. To be on the safe side,
clip them out and keep them handy.
Act now. Get started today.
fingertips of a Wilson defender.
The Bucs added two more points
just, as the second half got under-
way. A Cherry kick rolled dead on
Wilson's one-foot line and a host of
Pirate tacklers nailed Wilson's Rob-
ert Recker in the end zone for a safe-
ty on the following play.
The Bucs tallied thrice more be-
fore the quarter ended. Cherry flip-
ped to end Bobby Hodges, Emo Bo-
ado went 17 yards through the mid-
dle and Tom Allsbrook dashed 37
to account for the three scores.
Late in the final period with re-
serves in the game, freshman Boyd
Hooj ear to-ssed another strike to
Hodges for the final tally.
Pirate Coach Jack Bootie virtually
?leared the bench in an effort to
hold the score down, but there was
no stopping tire Bucs' attack. Claude
King, Paul Cay, Boado, Allsbrook,
Harold O'Kelly, Jack Britt and
Daughtry all looked exceptionally
rood on offense with sub-quarterback
Boyd Webb directing the team in
fine fashion.
The locals came out of the contest
with only two serious injuries, one
to Al Habit, who suffered a badly
.vrenched ankle, and the other to
lack Britt, who also sustained an
ujured foot.
The Yardstick:
East Carolina-Lenoir Rhyne
"ootball clash here tomorrow
vill headline
? '? as the members
e Conference enter the second
round of play.
(' lv one ? A her confen nc clash
on tap, that Pt Boone when- Ap-
palachian and Western Carolina col-
Tin- Apps were upset last week
?i th ir season opener against Guil-
"ord by a 14-12 score. Western Caro-
il a has already played two games,
'oing its opener to Wofford 7-6 and
towing to Carson-Newman 7-0.
Wofford will take on its third
North State opponent in 81 many
weeks when they meet Eln's Chris-
tians at Spartanburg, S. C. The Ter-
riers defeated Western Carolina to
tart the season and last week whip-
ped Lenoir Rhyne 20-7.
Catawba, victim of a sound thrash-
ng by VMI last week, plays New-
ierry and Guilford, currently leading
he league by virtue of their win
ever Appalachian, takes on Hamp-
len-Sydney.
Conference Standings
W L T Pet.
0 1.000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
0 .000
Fresh from a 41-0 victory over Wil-
son Teachers College of Washington,
D. ( the East Carolina Pirates .ere
bard at Work again this week in
nation for tomorrow's confer-
ence opener against Lenoir Rhyne
here.
Tab! ed a. favoriti - to
North State Conference title, the
night ' Bucs came out of their season op I
with no serious injuries outsi
badly wrenched ankle sustained
End Al Habit of Ed nton. Habit,
Guilford10 (
East Carolina0U (
Lenoir Rhyne00 t
Catawba00 I
Elon00 1
West Ca rid in a00
Appalachian01
will be out of action for al
weeks, has been count
by i oach J; -k Boone.
Lenoir Rhyn wl -
two seasons has run ro
the conference, is seeking
their entire backfield.
Tomorrow nigh fracas, which
gins at 8 o'clock, is shapin 19 a
bit of a grudge battle
attem; t to avenge a stinging
defeat suffered at Hickory la;
If th Pirates grt by the B-
they are favored to do, th
will have taken a giant step forv.
in their quest for the league cro
Coach Clarence Stasavich ha
no secret of the fact that he f
the Pirates. Last week the Bears
ran afoul of Wofford by a 20-6 score
and the Bears' coach is pointing
tomorrow's game.
No starting line-up is availa
for the Lenoir Rhyne squad but
Coach Borne will probably open with
a backfield composed of Dick Clu
quarterback; Claude King, fullback;
Paul Gay at right half and T 1
Hayes, out last week with an injun I
knee, at left half. Bobby H
proba' ly Larry Rhodes will b
the en.Is; Willie Holland and Jol
Brown at the tackles, ai I George
Tucker and David Lee at guard
Lou Hallow will be at cent
4-
Kares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
WAFFLES
JSCLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION
tin old mBj
lime 1
RULES
1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece
of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky,
P. O. Box 67, New York 46, NY. Be sure that your
name, address, college and class are included?and
that they are legible.
2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies.
"Luckies taste better is only one. (See "Tips)
3. Every student of any college, university or post-
graduate school may submit jingles.
4. You may submit as many jingles as you like.
Remember, you are eligible to receive more than
one $25 award.
TIPS
To earn an award you are nor limited to
"Luckies taste better Use any other sales
points on Lucky Strike, such a9 the fol-
lowing :
L.S. M.F.T.
Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco
Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother
So round, so firm, so fully packed
So free and easy on the draw
Be Happy?Go Lucky
Buy Luckies by the carton
Luckies give you deep-down 9moking
enjoyment
COPR THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
First downs
Yards rushing
ifards lost rushing
Net yards rushing
Passes attempted
Passes completed
Passing yardage
Intercepted by
Finn les
Fumbles lo-st
yards penalized
ECC
19
234
61
173
17
Wilson
3
32
64
-32
9
10 4
138 14
2 1
4 1
2 1
50 10
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville. N. C.
YOUR NEW FORD FROM
? ?
IH. L. HODGES & CO.
PAINTS
AND
HARDWARE
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc. j
IN GREENVILLE IS GUARANTEED FOR TWO FULL
YEARS or 25,000 Miles
Serving Eastern Carolina for 87 Years
i2
CIGARETTES
iMJii- Yiii.yttiVi
?MMMVMW ? ?ttfr"
?$a
INC. ffO. TAX
It's the best 35mm cam-
era we've ever seen for
the money. Has fast
lens and shutter with
speeds to l200th second.
Takes 20- or 36-exposure
rolls of Kodachrome
Film.
BISSETTE'S
DRUG STORE
416 Evans Street
OOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRMP
IN-THE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
GREENVIEW HUE
West End Circfe
i
Trmwr
esa

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1988
PAGE FOUR
AST CAROLINI AN
College Band Plays For Game;
Plans To Follow Team On Trips
East Carolina College's Marching band to spectators as it staged
Band has been organized for the
1953-1954 term and at the East Oaro-
lina-Wilson Teachers College football
game here during the weekend made
Yearbook Photos
Reach 650 Mark
for the
ita first public appearance
present school year. I
The group is c posed of 72 stu- ?
dent musicians.
Herbert L. Carter of the college
muic department is director of the
organization. Student officers include
James Alexander of Columbia, presi-
dent; Victor Waller of Kinston, vice
pro-i,lent; and Patsy Pappendick of
Elizabeth City, secretary and treas-
ure
iriou student committees are
working on activities to be engaged
luring the football season this
fall, when the Marching Band will
pear at all games played at East
Carolina. The group will also perform
off campus when the East Carolina
Pirate play Catawba there October
3 and probably will go to Florida
for games with Tampa and Stetson
in November.
Charles H. Armstrong of Elizabeth
City is this year's drum major. Five
women students appear with the
Marching Band as majorettes. They
are Carolyn Johiiion and Betty Ray
Outlnw of Elizabeth City; Patricia
Taylor and Rhoda Faye Peale of
Williamston; and Peggy Vause of
Tarboro.
Saturday's game introduced the
series of marches and maneuvers
featuring rainbow lights on the caps
of members and on the batons of
the majorettes. Ardis Messick, guest j
from Washington High School, gave 1 pected to last for aW two more
a pecial performance of twirling
Work continues on the 1953 "Buc-
caneer as the photographer from
Waller and Smith is snapping in-
dividual pictures. Ths work is ex-
the fire baton.
With the Varsity Men's Glee Club,
?he Band participated also Saturday
night in the first public presentation
of the new college fight song "East
Carolina Victory with words and
music by Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert,
musk department head.
Dean Advocates
Education Bond
Issue Support
WAA Initiation
Gives Amusement
To New Members
ECC Department Head
To Attend Orchestra
Meet In Philadelphia
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, director
of music department and conductor
u the East Carolina Orchestra, has
been invited to participate in a con-
ductor symposium sponsored by the
Philadelphia Orchestra Association
and the American Symphony Orches-
tra League.
The symposium will take place
during the week of September 28-
October 3, in Philadelphia. An in-
tensive schedule of study under the
direction of Ormandy is planned for
the visiting conductor
Dr. Cuthbert has served as vice
president of the American Symphony
League.
weeks, but the editors of the year
book urge everyone to have their
photos taken as soon as possible.
Since Monday the photographer
has had a packed scheduled, taking
a sitting every three minutes. More
than 130 persons have been photo-
graphed each day.
The annual staff encourages every-
one on campus, including faculty and
administration members, to have their
picture taken. There is no charge. .
Girls should wear dark sweaters
and pearls, and men should wear ties
and dark coats.
Everyone should be on time to have
his picture taken so as to avoid
rushing the photographer, comments
Co-Editor Mildred Reynolds.
Junior Class Replaces
Two Office Vacancies
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FtVE POINTS
On Tuesday night, the Junior Class
met to elect students to fill two class
offices which had been vacated and
to make plans for raising money to
sponsor the Junior-Senior dance.
Jane Kanoy of Thomasville was
chosen secretary, and Kris Anderson
of Reach Haven. N. J was elected
treasurer. The other class officers
are: President, Bob Wilson. Kinston;
vice ; resident, Bob Baird, Roanoke
Rapids; and Student Government
re resentative, Aim Siler City.
Witnessing the Wilson-East Caro-
lina scrimmage last Saturday was
like watching television wth one eye
Olosed?an entirely one-sided affair.
From Coach Jack Boone to the
waterboy the Pirates stood head and
shoulders above the porous aggrega-
tion from D. C.
The entertainment furnished by
the Teachers provided no occasion
whatsoever by which th? potency of
the Bucs could be determined. At-
tempting to chomp tripe with false
t eth is a situation similar to the
one the visitors found themselves in.
It was simply a case of mis-match,
but a good opener for the flying
colors of E.C.
Although most of the game was
played by second-stringers and fresh-
men, you have to admit that with
what opportunity was theirs the old
pros held the girted edge in per-
formance. Dick Cherry, the Houdini
of the North State Conference, dis-
played the style that last year elated
him to a pedestal of his own. He
can do everything with a football
except manufacture it. Cherry can
fake you sillier than Jerry Lewis
and when he performs, it's to pts-
fection.
Louis Hallow, David Lee, Willie
Holland, Tubby Thomas, Don Burton,
George Tucker, and Johnny Brown,
just to name a few, were the oak
harriers that stood in the way of the
Wilson Teachers. Colliding with the
Pirate Gibraltars is like trying to
move a Missouri mule.
I
"It is not important to discuss
how North Carolina got into the
?position of not having adequate fa-
cilities to educate the children of the
state. The important thing is to ex-
tricate ourselves from this position
Dean Leo W. Jenkins stated here
Saturday night.
At a dinner meeting attended by
graduate students and members of
the graduate faculty, he stressed
support of the 50 million dollar bond
issue for better schools which will
be submitted to the vote of the people
October 3. "We cannot afford not to
pass it he declared.
"Two things he told his audience,
"are needed in a democracy: reliance
on God and an educated citizenry
An inadequate school system will not
provide an educated citizenry, he said.
Dean Jenkins outlined present
emergency conditions in the public
schools of the state. Too few class-
rooms exist to house the rapidly
expanding school population of North
Carolina, he said, and many existing
buildings are unfit for use. In many
schools equipment is poor, he ex-
plained, and does not meet the re-
quirements of effective instruction.
Specifically, he stated, North Caro- j
lina needs 7,783 new classroom to ;
meet the needs of its children. A
'quarter million boys and girls, he
explained, are now crowded into in-
adequate or sub-standard classrooms.
These facts, he said, were revealed
by the 1953 fall enrollment in schools
of the state.
Equipment in many North Caro-
lina schools, he continued, does not
meet modern educational standards;
and thousands of children are enrolled
in schools which have no auditorium,
no gymnasium and no lunchroom.
"The need to assure better educa-
tion for our young people is urgent
Dean Jenkins concluded. "The issu-
ance of 50 million dollars in bonds
for public school improvements will
go far toward guaranteeing a better
future for our children and a bright-
er educational outlook for our state
Six o'clock in the morning started
the day for freshmen and a few
other girls Tuesday in the annual
Woman's Athletic Association fresh-
man initiation.
Girto went around all day with the
right side of their face made up,
with one shoe and one boot, hair in
plaids tied with ribbon and with an
expression of agony or pleasure on
their faces. The old members of the
WAA put the frosh through a series
of various pace everything from
ro osals to complete room cleaning.
At 5:30 p.m. all members, new
and old, met in the North dining ,
hall. At 7 o'clock all numbers met j
again for refreshments and a final j
word from WAA president, Jean !
Brake.
Jean welcomed the newly initiated i
girls into the association and ex- j
plained various functions of the club
SUN-MON
THE
THING
THAT $J$
CAME
ALIVE
S??pt.
27-28
l
W?
r: Ai
Only he dared face
the terror of the
monstrous "thing"
that suddenly came
alivethreatening
to engulf the earth!
An A-Men Production
Released thru United Artisu
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.
m
CHESTERFIELD best for you
.? V A1 -11.111
SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COL
- . . ???i?-i
mm
Ah m ??
Copyright 1953, Uocrrr Mtmi Tobacco I
?
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
?
????????-
Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendly Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10 :30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.
Records and Sheet Music
145 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
J. C. PENNEY CO.
"Always First Quality"
WE CARRY THE VERY
LATEST STYLES FOR
COLLEGE WEAR
GLAMOUR SHOP SHOE DEPARTMENT
Headquarters For All Smart
Shoes
For Dress, Casual, Evening, or What Have You
Make GLAMOUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Your
Headquarters and Meet Your Friends.
L
Ia??li
?i ? l
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
FOR DISTINCTIVE
PHOTOGRAPHS
East 5th Street
By Old Swimming Pool
Greenville, N. C.
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Prices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Also
HAMILTON, ELGIN and BENRUS
Scientifically Trained Mechanics To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
" Pf Thl
With Th
That Adl
HONEYCUTTS
Grocery and Market
WESTERN MEATS
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Queei
I
for ?
pun-
ELTON H. BYRUM, Owner
DIAL 3173 or 3174
Greenville, N. C.
I
a-ic
I
?
a:
Musn
Cast!
For
Easi
ha.
fee i I
? f
tr
The
"??dental
CM i
year
ten
the
P?tio,i
n a
,