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It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easi-taroliman
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Attend Chapel Services
Each Tuesday U Noon
In Austin Auditorium
OLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953
Number 7
College Adds Six Programs
For Year, Dr. Messick Says
.?9?
Circle K Sets
S50 Scholarship
Fund For College
Prominent Lecturers,
Institute On World
Vffairs On Schedule
rams, including lectures
: - and an institute
affairs, have been ached-
on at East Caro-
ge during the present
ar, President John D. Mes-
college has announced.
U ics of present
?grama will bring
us a number of distin-
ak - n contemporary
veral i presentatives
. events will be open
. times and places
jvil be announced in
program.
. t. - - noted lanish
? tor, will open the
ec1 u es in the Aus-
uj sday. He will speak
an assembly for fresh-
10 a.m. to i.ipperclass-
rs. Sorensen is a former
ers of the Danish Gov-
g World War II
Danish National Re-
cil.
Bi ? . Director of the
for American ('raftsmen,
of Technology,
chibition of ceramics,
small wood ob-
15 and 16. On the
? of February 15 he will be
llustrated lecture on
md Oofitemporary
K ? g, danci r. who has
r a number of plays,
"Giant from the South
a lecture-demonstration in
Marion Beldon Cook will
March 13 on the campus and
. a talk on "Introducing the
01 Through Books
. ai i Priestley, British his-
i ? urer, who has
rked in many of the
and underdeveloped
: Id, will speak at the
Id Affairs Institute, sched-
March 25, will have as par-
? ar distinguished speakers
. le discussions of the
Mi.idle East. Europe,
East and the United States.
taking part will be Samuel
deputy director of
: Near Eastern Affairs.
Stati : the Hon. Ca-
?? s, four times premier
vice president of France;
P. Aquino, Philippine jour-
diplomat; and Peter J.
ate editor of Path-
Magazine.
Another scholarship will be avail-
able to East Carolina in the near
future.
The Circle K Club, i campus
service organization which is affi-
liated with the Kiwanis Interna-
tional, has a fund of $50 or one
scholarship which is hoped to be
awarded in the near future.
Members of the scholarship com-
mittee are now investigating a cri-
teria for the project. The club hopes
to sponsor a scholarship each year.
Apt roximately 20 members and
gu stg were present at the Tuesday
night meeting held at Respess-James.
Charlie Bedford, who was in charge
of the program, gave an account of
the National Kiwanis Convention
held in June at New York City.
Frank Hemingway, Bob Neilsen and
Gene Russ reported on the conven-
tion of the Carolinas held recently
at Columbia, S. C.
Delegates to both conventions
expressed that East Carolina College
was known to the outsiders through
the camjj us Circle K. The delegates
were also honored guests at some
of the meetings at the conventions.
President Don McGlohon outlined
the objectives ami plans for the
year. Boosting the sale of "Jolly
Roger flags" at football games was
discussed by the members.
Dr. John Reynolds, faculty advisor
of the club, made suggestions to the
group who will aid the organization
of a Circle K Club at Atlantic Chris-
tian College.
Billy Iaughinghouse, chairman of
the place committee, announced that
the next meeting would be Tuesday
night, November 8, probably at the
Silo Grill.
Rabbi Chapel Speaker
Rabbi Solomon Herbst of Oheb
Shalom Congregation, Goldsboro,
will represent the Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society as speaker at East
Carolina College Tuesday. He
will speak at t oOo Chapel serv-
ice in the Austin auditorium.
The National Federation of
Temple Brotherhoods sponsors
the Jewish Chautauqua Society,
which sends rabbis to college
campuses as part of an educa-
tional program to disseminate
authentic information concerning
Judaism.
Pianists Perform Here Tuesday
-4
Whittentore And Lowe . . .
Literary
Progi
Foreign Pupils
Appear On Radio
Panel Discussion
Section
resses; Four
Serve As Editors
Four 'u named to the editorial
board of the proposed quarterly mag-
azine section of the "East Caro-
linian" this week. Serving on this
oard are Bob Hilldrup, junior of
Fr di'iicksburg, Va and sports edi-
tor of the "East Carolinian Dr.
Donald Murray, Dr. James Poindex-
ler and Mary H. Greene, all of the
college English department.
This board will examine and edit
all material submitted. Material may
be submitted to any member of the
board or to the "East Carolinian"
office directly or to Box 99?, c-o
Magazine Section, before November
9.
Students may submit any work in
the ereative field for the two-page
literary section such as essays, short
stories, .oerns, cartoon?, short hu-
morous incidents and movie and book
reviews. Students may also submit
compositions used in courses here.
A many literary works will be
published as space will permit. Short
stories and ess-ays must not exceed
3,000 uoids so as to conserve space.
Interested students are requested to
submit their writings early so as to
insure ublication.
Manuscripts should be typed or
written legibly in ink. Only one side
of the plaper should !o used. Wide
margins for fditinjr should be left.
Manuscripts will be returned after
? ublication date by those requesting
and including their college address.
Pseudonyms or pen names will be
used if so desired, but only if accom-
panied by the writer's real name.
Whittemore-Lowe Team Opens
Year's Entertainment Series
Students Hear
Danish Speaker
Thursday, fetin
Dr. Arne Sorensen, from the Scan-
dinavian Traveling Seminar, will
-P ? to the students anil faculty
at tv.o assemblies Thurday in Aus-
tin.
The first assemb
i1 ih will be for
. . . Duo Pianists
SGA Plans BusTrip To Florida
Limits Club Budget To $1,000
Deposits will be taken soon for a I as Marshals and Mamie Wooten and
us trip to Deland, Fla. for the Stet- ' Virginia Harris were named alter-
lated No-
nate
Edgar Tadiock, chairman of the
Social Committee, reported that the
to ! Pirates Den in the basement of
of the week with the exception of
S ;i days and nights when other ac-
idities are scheduled.
Local Fraternity
Plans Initiation
For New Members
In i few weeks, many of you will
s lect group of boys dressed in
- moving -nbout the cam-
These boya will be jroing through
? period of initiation for the
osc of becoming members of the
apt.r of the Phi Sigma Pi
rnity.
The fraternity is not considered a
fraternity, but a professional
educational one. It is identical
b teachers college as that of the
PI i Beta Kappa of the liberal arts
fraternity recognizes high
and interest in the whole
? Id of education and does not em-
hasize any articular fields of sub-
? ' matter.
1- strives to embody those people
who possesa like ideals, as a kindly
and courageous personality, high
e-hical character, tactfulnes, a well
nixed field of knowledge and an
reciation of the values of educa-
t on for individual and social security
and some progress.
The requirements for enrollment
in the fraternity are threefold. The
members must be in a reasonable
range of a "2" average in all courses.
Thev must possess a kindly per-
sonality and qualities of leadership.
Five foreign students now attend-
ing East Carolina College and a
young Swedish woman residing in
Greenville were presented Monday-
afternoon in a radio panel discussion
on International Understanding and
the United Nations.
Participating in the broadcast
were: Berrit Hillesland of Norway,
Leonor Padilla of Honduras, Hilde-
garde I-a Po? of Sweden, Oscar
Rota of Peru, Crisanto Solis of
Nicaragua and Fernando Lazarus
Cerrato of Honduras.
Mrs. Walter Krausniek, represent-
ing the Greenville branch of the
American Association of University
Women, conducted the discussion.
The student panel was the first in
a series of three broadcasts presented
this week in the interest of United
Nations Day to be observed tomor-
row. On the second broadcast Dr.
John D. Messick spoke about the
United Nations meetings which
he visited recently in New York. On
the third broadcast Dr. Malene Irons
and Mrs. John Gordon were heard
discussing WTorld Health Problems
and children's literature on the Unit-
ed Nations.
The series was arranged by Mrs.
Donald Murray, radio chairman of
the Greenville branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Wo-
men. It was tape recorded in the
campus studios of the college and
aired over Radio Station WGTC.
Ed Society Establishes
Honor Frat On Campus
The Kappa Delta .Pi, an honor so-
ciety in education, has recently es-
ablished a chapter on the East Caro-
lina campus.
Requirements for membership are
a 1.5 (grade between a 1 and a 2),
at least nine hours in education and
ome display of leadership ability.
Plans are underway to acquire
members. Anyone interested may
?ontact Vernie Wilder, Box 917. at
the college. Dean Leo W. Jenkins
son-East Carolina game
vember 14.
Members of the Student Legisla-
ture decided Wednesday night
charter a bus for the game. The j Wright building is open every night
"Wheels to Florida" committee, with
Wade Cooper, chairman and Ann
Bryum, Ann Bowies and Paul Cam-
eron serving, will decide the amount j
of deposit. Transportation per person
is computed at $22.20. Alumni Secre- j
tary James Butler will investigate
hotel accommodations for the trip -i
Standing rules submitted by the
Budget Committee were adopted by
the body. One was that tht total ap-
propriation for club and oriranization
requests for one year shall not ex-
ceed $1,000. A club and organization
hall be defined as any club, fraterni-
y. do artmental organization and
my such organization r-cognized by
the SGA. Thoe organizations af-
fected' y this rule are Teacher's Play-
house. !RC. Veteran"s Club, FTA,
ACE, WAA, YMC'A, YWCA, Science
Chlb and Jarvig Forensic Club.
The second rule was that clubs not
recognized by the Legislature shall
Chi Beta Chi Frat
Hears Chemistry
letort At Meet
Wade Jordan gave a program on
physical chemistry from the course
he took this past summer at the
University of Virginia at Monday
night'? meeting of the Alpha Gam-
ma chapter of the Chi Beta Phi,
cience fraternity.
Several members of the fraternity
plan to attend two scientific meet-
:eivc no funds from the SGA ap- i ings, one to be held at Duke Uni-
freshmen, at 8 ociock in the mom-
:rg, a1 which time Dr. Sorensen will
have as his subject: "Striking Ob-
servation? of America, Made By a
!)? ne The second assembly will be
bl at 10 o'clock, for nil upper-
cli men; at this time Dr. Sorensen
?ill iiictiss: "From Resistance t?
TO All students who have both
first and third .periods free
nay hear both lectures, if they wish.
Dr. Sor risen is a former cabinet
member f the Dei ish government,
was a mem er of the Danish Na-
i nal Resistance Council in World
W r 11. a cabinet membei of the
Liberation Government in 19-15 and
a member of Parliament. He is the
authoT of eigl books, mainly con-
cern d with the history and politics
of Europe and the United States.
His recervt book. "From .Coilywood
to Akropolis a discussion of Euro-
pean and American culture and poli-
tics, was chosen by the Danish crit-
ics as the best book of the year 1952.
He has been visiting other Euro-
i an countries constantly for the
a t 20 yeai? and lias just returned
from Europe. In 1949 he attended
the Southeast Atian Church Confer-
n e a' B-ingkok, Siam, and visited
Mr. Nehru :tt New Delhi. He has
. ork I mi study commission of the
World Council of Churches and spent
tiie ionuner of 1948 in Germany as
a consultant to the US Military Gov-
ernment. lie is one of his country's
leading specialists on psychological
warfare.
Whiaemore and Lowe, "ppearing
in 'the a; ening f-ature of the East
Carolina?Uege Entertainment S
for 1953-1954 on Tuesday, Octo-
ber 2?, are nationally famouri artists.
The duo-pianists are wringing
'heir own pianos to Wiight audiiori-
um on the campus and will begin
their performance Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock, Chairman James Butler
of the ECC Entertainment Coormit-
tee announced Wednesday.
Pace-setting programs, beat-selling
recordings, news-making personali-
ties all contribute to the prece-
dent-breaking tours which the two
pianist play cvey season. They are
in constant d'manrf. not only in re-
cital, but for radio and television
appearances and as soloists with ma-
jor orchestras.
During the 1953-54 season, they
are the only Suo-piani.sts engaged by
the New York PhiLharmcnic-Sym-
ony, their third CJarnegie Hall
propriation and also any expenditure
of the Stud nt Legislature exceeding
$100 shall be paid after receiving
the required requisition and a letter
f the scretary of the Student Legis-
lator informing the treasurer of the
ti roval of the Legislature to spend
the fund.
Two marshals and two alternates
v rsity and 'he other at the Uni-
? r ity of North Carolina.
J. O. Derrick, C. A. Scruggs, Pete
Williams, Charles Sutton, John Sloan
and Roy McGinnis plan to attend
the dedication services of a new
laboratory at the University of North
Carolina Saturday. October 24.
The erroup to Duke will report on
Dr. Flanary Talks
Teacher Careers
At FTA Meeting
Dr. Woodrow Flanary, faculty
member of the deparrnent of educa-
tion, in a talk before members of
the camius chapter of the Future
Teachers of America, urged them
to become "professionally minded"
and told them that their membership
in the organisation for prospective
teachers provides an excellent start
i pearar.ee with the orchestra.
They are inti hieing the works
for wo pianos and orchestra written
by Ernest iLrenek and Morton Gould,
commissioned by Whittemors-
and Lowe, in world premiers, on
Saturday, October 24, and wLl also
appear on the New York Philhar-
monic Symphony nationwide broad-
;? t on the CBS radio network o
Sunday, October 24, at 2:30 p.m.
Full Calendar
Busy all-year round, their summer
calendars take them from New York's
Stadium, Philadelja's Rohin Hood
Dell and the Boston "Pops to Den-
ver's Red Rocks, Cleveland's- Summer
Orchestra Series and Chicago's Grant
Park.
Both pianists hail from the W?
Arthur Whittemore wes born in tl
?ollege town of Vermfllion, Sout
Dakota. Jack Lowe was born in
Denver, Colo. They met at the East-
man School ol Music, Rochester and
:ave their first public concert to-
gether in Sen Juan, Puerto Rlee.
Shortly alter Pearl Harbor, bey-
joined the Navy, returning, affctrlSl?
years in uniform to the co&ntct?iid?
Indefatigable woriterc and ?el-
lent musicians, they piey vtrteafef
all the standard music ?rigfnaliy
written for two pianos and have
axpanded the repertoire with alwast
200 of their own tmnacaripttotti ?f
vork- ranging from the classics 1?
the best of today popular Wtsie.
They have also commissioned w?sA?
from contemporary cewpeseisa. In-
cluding Manuel Eosethal, Ernest
Krenek, and MortonrreulA.
Receive Reaose
Recently he University of Boefc-
ester bestowed citations on Whitte-
morv and Lowe as two of Jae insti-
tution's 13 most distjagublied
ni. Observing its centennial
University presented awards to
ttsts, educators, a Supreme Court
trie college. icr?ii i.v, ii. ?v - ? - - ? r?- -i- -
is faculty sponsor for the new or- were el cted to fill vancancies. Maxine their crip at a meeting of the Science
iranization.
Bryant and Peggy Cox were selected Club.
AFROTC Here Selects Cadet Officers
Halloween Carnival
On Tap For Thursday
The annual Hallowe'en Carni-
val, sponsored by the Pi Omega
Pi and the Future Business
Leaders of America, will be pre-
sented Thursday night in Wright
building at 7:30.
There will be a charge of 15
cents per person. The csrnival
is expected to be larger this year
than last.
Cadet Colonel Larry Moore French
Jr. of the East Carolina College Air
Force ROTC has announced the se-
lection of officers and non-commis-
sioned officers who comprise the ca-
det staff for the fall quarter. French
is a senior from Kinston.
The Wing Staff is made up of the
following, in addition to Cadet Col.
French: Cadet Lt. Col. Robert E.
Pennington, Rocky Mount; Cadet Lt.
Col. Mitchell Saieed, Greenville; Ca-
let Lt. Col. John P. Sloan, Wilming-
ton; Cadet Lt. Col. Ray A. Hylton,
Greensboro; Cadet Major Nolan C.
Alcock, Pollocksville; Cadet Capt.
W. Ray Sears, Greenville; Cadet
Ca;t. Robert F. Hodges, Kinston;
Cadet Capt. Charles E. Fishel, Win-
ston-Salem; Cadet S-Sgt. Jimmie D.
Smith Jr Rocky Mount; Cadet T-
Sgt. Robert S. Taylor, Semora; and
Cadet M-Sgt. Furney Powell, Vance-
boro.
The Group I Staff includes: Cadet
Lt. Col. Eugene E. Emery, Green-
ville; Cadet Major Robert T. Sears,
Norfolk, Va Cadet Capt. Elbert M.
Prescott, New Bern; Cadet M-Sgt.
Marvin E. Brown, Rockingham; and
Cadet S-Sgt. William A. Penuel,
Goldsboro;
Squadron A?Cadet Major Shelby
E. Russ, Wilmington; Cadet Capt.
E. W. McLam) , Newton Grove; Ca-
det M-Sgt Byrum J. Whitehurst,
Greenville; Cadet S-Sgt. James E.
Parkiv, Beaufort; and Cadet A-lC
Arthur S. Newman, Henderson;
Flight I, Squadron A?Cadet 1st
Lt. Patrick O. Skidmore, Mt. Gilead;
and Cadet 2nd Lt. Ernest M. Bizzell,
Goldsboro;
Flight II, Squadron A?Cadet 1st
Lt. David L. Martin, Cramerton;
and Cadet 2nd Lt. Shelton. W. Bowen,
Aurora;
Flight III, Squadron A?Cadet 1st
Lt. F. T. Letter, Mt, Gilead; and
Cadet 2nd Lt. Fred L. Shelby, Golds-
boro.
Group II has the following officers
and non-commissioned officers: Ca-
det Lt. Col. Robert W. Moye, Snow
James Slack, Pinetown;
Flight I, Squadron B?Cadet 1st
Lt. Charles C. Batchelor, Rocky
Mount; and Cadet 2nd Lt. Nick J.
Kanas, Fayetteville;
Flight II, Squadron B?Cadet 1st
Lt. Harold G. Colson, Hertford; and
Cadet 2nd Lt. Harold J. Edwars,
Chicod;
Flight III, Squadron B?Cadet 1st
Lt. Major I. Hooper, Stump Point;
toward discharging their obligation
toward their profession.
Dr. Flanary stroke at the Octofcer
meeting cf the Robert H. Wright
chapter of the FTA. A new member
of the college faculty this fall, be
was recently chosen to serve with
Justice and composer in addition
to the two pianists.
During the 1352-55 season, the
pianists were offered one of the
most attractive TV contract ever
known to classical artists . . . over
100 appearances. They are the only
classical instrumentalists to bava
Emma L. Hooper of th.2 English de-
A y t X ,K?iUietr own television program. They
partment as co-sponsor of the chap- ?
ter.
Though there are some areas in
which teaching has attained he eh&?
acteristicg of a profession, he said,
"there are at least two areas in which
we are not measuring uip "As yet
he explained, "we do not control the
standards governing the licensdg of
those who enter the profession ,
And, he added, "Not all teachers by I ? ?
any means practice a high code of
ethics
were seen five times a week.
The two artists open thir 1953-54
?easan wt& their appears e at Oar-
n?g!e H?il with the New York Phil-
barflawste-iSynipaony Orehesira on
SaMrduy, October 24, and three days
later will appear at East Carolina
College for the opening of the 195J-
54 Entertainment Scries in Green-
Hill; Cadet Major James L. Byrd, j Lt. John F. Daughtry, Wilmington;
Kinston; Cadet Capt
Charlie E
Huffman, Thomasville; and Cadet
M-Sgt. William L. Tucker, Winter-
ville;
Squadron B?-Cadet Major Walter
M. Harrell, Corajpeake; Cadet Capt.
Leon S. Sewell, Wilmington; Cadet
M-Sgt. Thomas E. Pierce, Rocky
Mount; Cadet S-Sgt. William K. Har-
and Cadet 2nd Lt. James S. McCor-I Active participating m the wor-
l of the FPA, he pointed out to his
student audience, tends to "cultivate
qualities of leadetshxp which wilt he
useful when you e&te profession
on an active bsis.w
Other advantages ?f memfeetship.
he said, include opportunity to be-
come attainted with, professional
literature to assoctsi wi& others
mtere?t?d i? teaching, and to learn
what the major tasmes in education
are and what educational organisa-
tions fe d?teg to further the welfare
of mergers dt the profession.
BeislP practical suggestions as
to ad!f?ie through which FTA
members inmy gain experience and
mick, Ayden;
Squadron C?Cadet Major J. W.
Ridge, Ashoboro; Cadet Capt. James
C. Harris, Warrenton; Cadet M-Sgt.
Carlos E. Tadiock, Windsor; Cadet
S-Sgt. R. E. Ivey, Roanoke Rapids;
and Cadet A-lC Cecil A. Heath,
Wilmington;
Flight I, Squadron C?Cadet 1st
and Cadet 2nd Lt. William C. San-
derson, Seven Springs;
Flight II, Squadron C?Cadet 1st,
Lt. Pete Carl Williams, Dover; end
Cadet 2nd Lt Roland P. Jones Jr.
Goldsboro;
Flight III, Squadron C43edet la
Cadet 2nd Lt Mehrht V. Buck, Gc?Mfc
dee, Wilmington; and Cadet A-lC ville.
Lt. Paul EJones, ThomaavfUe, aM ffreemeelves as lead rs in com-
munltjV"HW?, ? national cduca-
tionel organisations.
Teachers Playhouse
Plans Workshop Play
The Jail quarter class in acting
and interpretation will present the
second program of workshop plays
sponsored by the Teachers Playhouse
Thursday, October 29, at t p.m. in
Austin auditorium.
Pays Jones directs "Scattered
Shower i" with a cast of four, whLc
Grace Eaton guides "High Pressure
Area
Published by the National Com-
mittee for Mental Hygiene, both plays
dee! with the so!v:ng of difficult
problems in fami,T relationships.
Members of the casts include Jean
Thome, Pat Goovm, Jane Godwin,
Leonard Culbreth, Barbara Grimes,
Lois Bla id, Anne Butler and Atwood
Smith.

PAGE tWO
Bast Carolinian
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1953
FRI
Easttarolmian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TBCO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered is second class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 3, 1879.
by T.
Editor's
Say-
Parker Maddrey
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Spanish Major Relates Her Fun In Activities
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Walk-
Member
Associates Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating. CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Sport-
S ort
EDITORIAL STAFF
T. Parker Maddrey
Faye O'Neal
. . Emily S. Boyce
Kay Johnston
nr.e George, Pat Humphrey,
!i. Erolyn Blount, Marilyn Scott, Mar-
Evans! Eugene Hayroan, Faye Lanier, Cecil
Roibewon, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon and
Wiley Teal.
Betty Salmons
Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Bob Hilldrup
Bruce Phillips and Anwer Joseph
BUSINESS STAFF
F'i.ia Massad
Faye Jones
Edna Whitfield,
fchdit. r-in-chief
Managing Editor
Assistant Editor
Feature Editor
Staff Assistants
Joyc? Sir;
SCA Reporter
Faculty Achrisoi
Editor
.ssi '
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
Business Assistants
Mary EHen Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Mrs. Susie Webb
Times are really shanginu
ing down the street the other day
several boot blacks were shouting at
I?assersby, "Fix up yer shoes real
nice? Only a nickel
Mar It has been a long time
since Uie five-cent shoe-shine. So
we pla.ee a hoof on a hand-made box
stained with black, brown and ox-
Mood. With swift motions the frec-
kled, sandy haired youth finishes
applying liquid polish and asks, "Care
for paste for another nickel?"
"Yeah, yeah, go ahead we
him. So that's his racket!
After completing the process,
questions, "Care for sole dressing for
another nickel?"
"Sure, sure, go ahead
He finishes the job with the extras
and we hand him a quarter.
"Care for change?" the kid asks.
"Well, if it doesn't cost extra we
said. "Aw, what the heck, go ahead
and keep it
tell
he
Exchange Editor
"The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Moves or nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to cancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a vrord of it
?E. Fitzgerald
of-
You And Communism
No doubt you've heard the arguments
fered by the people of authority in the United
Steles against Communism; but, how much do
you realize the efforts of the democrat! govern-
ment to prevent the spread of Communism in
this country in which you want to live, think as
you want to think and go to the church ot your
choosing? ??j
People of the modern world just don t spend
the time necessary for constructive thinking?
that thing that is needed to realize the threat of
Communism upon your future happiness Too
many times the people of this free country have
said, "Oh, let the politicians worry about it,
that's their job? that's what we're paying our
ixes for, to pay them
But that isn't the point at all. No, not by a
? shot. This ever constant presence of the
ichers of communism is not to be passed over
Ith the attitude or one who feels that the world
j him a living. This country i? tilled with
fe people who spout forth the Propaganda of
Jnnnism like an unending stream. The largest
IfHflatioh of the present day world is under
Mamunist rule?and look at them?China,
2-n Germany and the whole populace of
;HMia. What haw- they got to -how as a result
fteir work and of the work of their ancestors ?
?bing.
This problem is not to be met only by those
thoritv, but more so by you and your neigh-
ftnti the guy down the street. Every one of
chiding no one?black and white alike. In
'??t0r?cyf the people rule the country?let's
that way. It's not up to our government?
the peopls. More than that, to a greater
?; is up to the college students of today.
le$6? rf tomorrow.
? world doesn't owe you a living. You
wn living, the way you want to, in a
world. But the world is largely at a
?tandard democracy which could be
wy one, not just the people of high
i , is doesn't mean to go out and preach
about something you know nothing
oat means to do everything within
t yt So retain the freedom we now pos-
- iown the advancement of that
-COMMUNISM. How about it?
Two professors at a French uni-
versity have started' holding their
classes up in the sky ami the teach-
ing method has been so successful
that beginning this semester the
"flying seminar" will be a required
course in the natural science oe-
partment.
Thi idea has proved particularly
good in the study of geography and
geology, but the professors promise
to improve instruction in botany,
zoology and physics by use of air-
rlane also.
Their system is this: first a lecture
on ground, then a flight over the
area being studied. Students learn
much more on one of these flights,
the professors say, than they pre-
viously did by spending many hours
before the map.
by Kay Johnston
"You can just never tell what
you'll run into next, when you're
student teaching said Edna Massad,
a senior majoring in Spanish and
minoring in English.
Edna, one of the friendliest per-
sonalities on campus, is from Bnson
and is doing her student teaching
this quarter. "1 just love teaching
Edna said, "but those students really
keep vou jumping. Just the other
day, I fonnd a pair of false wax
teeth after class. I wonder what I
said to make somebody drop those?"
Edna was the assistant business
manager of the "East Carolinian"
her sophomore year and was the
business manager her junior year.
Edna will take over the business
manager's job after this quarter when
she finishes her student teaching.
Fun In New York
"One of the best times I ever had
in my life was at the Columbia Scho-
lastic Press Convention in New York
last year with the 'East Carolinian'
staff. I got lost in Harlem the very
first day on my way out to Co-
lumbia University. But a very kind
Irish (of course) policeman got me
back on the right subway. Not only
did we have fun, but we also won
top honors for the 'East Carolinian
Playhouse Incident
"I've really enjoyed belonging to
the Teacher's Playhouse during my
college career Edna continued. "I've
been a member since my sophomore
Edna was make-uip director
year.
her junior year
and has taken part
Edna Massad
in two major production. As Rheba
(the colored maid) in "You Can't
Ti.ke It With You Edna rendered
an excellent comedy performance.
"When the cast of 'You Can't Take
It WiLli You' went to Gamp Lejeune
trooping, we really had some experi-
ences Edna said. "Between our per-
formances we went to our supper
and no one took their make-up off
except the two colored characters.
On our way to the mess hall we
passed a Negro sergeant who said,
'You two should have left
make-up on, we would have
you up then
Edna also portrayed
your
fixed
the Widow
Campus Pest Exposed
fhe Guest You Want To Kill
by Valeria Shearon
College students drink alcoholic
beverages, all right, but nowhere
near as much as has been supposed.
That's the conclusion of a 214-tpage
report just published by two Yale
professors who've spent the last five
years studying the drinking habits
of nearly 16,000 students of 27 rep-
resentative United States colleges.
Seventy-four per cent of the na-
;ionV students admitted "taking a
nrp" every now and then, but more
than 1'0 per cent proved to be very
moderate imbibers. Students at "dry"
colleges which outlaw alcohol ran
up an average drinking score only
-i per cent below the national aver-
age and they demonstrated that when
they lo drink, they get drunker than
students at "wet" colleges.
The report also said students at
women's colleges drink more than
women at coeducational institutions.
Most common reason given by the
women for their drinking habit was
that it helped them "get along bet-
ter" on dates.
A poor relation, according to
Charles Lamb, is a fly in your oint-
ment a mote in your eye?and the
oiie thing not needful.
This description fits a certain
campus inmate to a "t Let us call
this character Mr. X. In case you
have been fortunate enough to evade
his acquaintance, here are a few-
facts:
Mr. X lives in dormitory rooms.
Sometimes he visits other places
such as the newspaper office, tut
generally he can be found in the
former places. He travels widely,
especially if there is any food in-
volved. (He is particularly fond of
pecan pie and chocolate cake).
His presence usually causes an
characterized by such excla-
to East Caro-
lived before he came
Una, we wish We knew, for we would
gladly tell him to go back home.
Mr. X is majoring in "crawlology
You will find him diligently crawling
in places accepted and otherwise,
creating a general annoyance. Noth-
ing short of murder can stop him.
It seems a shame to kill a poor,
depending, trusting relation, but this
one's got to go! When the cruel
deed has been done and Mr. X lies
aeefull beneath some hill, may this
epitapth rise over him:
"Mr. X lies 'neath the sand,
He wa3 killed by the blow of a mer-
cil 'ss hand.
Meddling with a chocolate bar
Was going just a little too far.
Now all you OTHER ANTS take
heed,
This epitaph carefully read,
Call together your crawling band,
personality? Where he And move on to some other land
A crucial issue of national and local sig-
nificance is coming up for final decision kx :
the Supreme Court of the United States wit
the next two months.
The "problem" of segregation ol whit and
Negro persons?if a problem it is?will sup
edly be "settled" once and for all by the Sir
Court's ruling. Whether or not this neo
part of the Southern way of life will be r
unconstitutional remains to be seen, but we h
that those responsible for making the de
will look before they leap.
In an attempt to discover the attitude
East Carolina students toward this issu
East Carolinian is conducting a survey which
hope will be completed in time for this issui
the paper. If any student other than those ?
viewed has ideas concerning this topic his vi
will be aired if received in the form ol a
to the editor.
When one realizes the dire effect thai '
abolition of segregation can have upon the pe
of the South then perhaps the words of adn
istrative officials at Louisiana State Unive
can better be understood. Said LSU with reg
to application for enrollment from a Negro: "Bi
cause of the history, traditions, customs
usages of the people of the state of Loui
segregation of whites and blacks is necessary
preserve and promote friendly relations and n
tual understanding between white and c
persons
This attitude should be voiced by the en1
nation.
With all due respect to minority g:
not alone Negroes, and with a steadfast stan
against discrimination, we feel it only fair
state that we sometimes wonder whether or
these minority groups aren't victims of infer-
ty complexes operating on a tremendous sc;
If these groups would only realize that si
regation and discrimination are two entii
different words with equally different mean
then perhaps they might adopt a different air
from that of self-righteous indignation.
Let us all hope, therefore, that the wisd
of the members of the Supreme Court will be
guided to the extent that they realize that pres-
by Joyce Smith and Pat Humphrey j ervation of segregation is a necessary part oi
Douglas in "Tom Sawyer" her sopho-
more year and was also stage mana-
ger for the production.
Edna has been a member of the
English Club for three years. This
club is the oldest departmental club on
the campus and strives to stimulate
interest in English by .presenting
guest speakers who are well known
in this field and also gives the
Engli h majors and minors an opport-
unitj to become bettef acquainted
with one another as well as with
falculty members.
Fraternity Honor
"I was very honored when 1 was
invited to join the Sigma Pi Alpha,
a national honorary language fra-
ternity Edna said. Edna joined this
naternity her freshman year. It's
main objective is to stimulate an
interest in acquiring a more intimate
knowl dge of peoples, custom- and
culture of foreign countries. "I always
look forward tx going on the Sigma
Pi Alpha annual houseparty at
Atlantic Beach every spring too
Edna said. "We've really had some
great times
"I attended the Sigma Pi Alpha
Congress in Raleigh last year Edna
said. We met many other foreign
language students and attended a
banquet and dance. I hope HI get
to go this year too
At present Edna says she is un-
decided what she will do after gradu-
ation in May. "I will either teach
Spanish or get a job as a transla-
tor or intenpreter. I may even stay
here to get a Master's degree.
We Got Them
Typewriter Blues
'Blow him
uproar
mations as "Kill him or
off Doesn't this prove that he has
a dynamic
Did You Get A Flunk Slip?
Buckle Down! Invitations Out
"Joyce, have you finished your
typing budget?"
With a look of agony, Joyce re-
plies, "Yes, Pat, but just look at
the errors. I seem to be getting
dumber by degrees. I wonder if we
will ever survive this class
"That is the $g4 question, Joyce.
It seems as if I spend every spare
moment attempting to master that
monstrous keyboard. The really sad
part of typing is that you usually
go into the class in good spirits. Ten
minutes and 50 errors later you
begin to exclaim, 'What a future
"Yes, Pat, I agree. I can begin a
?problem and get to the last sentence
without an error, when suddenly, for
no apparent reason, one finger is
led astray. There goes that perfect
paper
"Seriously, Joyce, although at
times we feel as though we'll never
succeed, I'm sure that when the big
a healthv America.
Last week in the East Carolinian there a;
pea red a letter to the editor from a student who
demanded more "coultoure" on the local campus.
Whereas this student's ideas had their due merit
it appeared obvious that, although his beliefs
might not need improving, his spelling n.
certainly did.
At any rate Student Government Preside
Mitchell Saieed was spouting forth to a seleci
group the other day on "the stupidity" of this
"cultured" letter when he was quietly informed
by one of his awe-struck audience that the au-
thor of the letter was among those present.
Needless to say our SGA president was duly
chastised.
POT POURR1
by Emily S. Boyce
The newly formed Library Science Club has
been meeting regularly at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon in the library science class room. Dur-
ing the last meeting the club elected officers for
the coming year, they are: Gene Lanier, presi-
Campus Calendar
??? ii
m
Wn? 6bttt?
DAE
i me Stretch Our Spirit
in
s, ? ?' i improvement is inspired by com-
. other occasions, the opposite ap-
s&BSNgN Usually an editorial is
? of these themes. A different
?? ?"? be desirable, so this particular
si&pfc to uplift and to upbraid all
the
tlmt
Ctf&Hna are eternally proud of
am ng the student body. We feel
s&y the pride and support of
iSssim mater have been accepted
in unanimity. No evidences oi
ol East Carolina in general
d k of this newspaper. It
MJpi spirit exists. Nothing
ill institution as undivided
kick come? Sometimes the
: is stretched over a con-
l?rge top. For instance,
bf pirate victory and
nwe .gone so far that
to get drunk. Marauding
of school spirit, this
to further enthuiasm
?rjoisit is, remember
school spirit.
f ? -her staunch sup
too stiff! There is a
highest hopes are
then will be a
a few of tiie
?pcyN
Friday
Future Teachers of America and
the North Carolina Educational As-
sociation will hold conventions here.
7 p.m.?A movie will be shown
in Austin auditorium, "Haippy Go
Lovely starring David Niven, Vera
Ellen and Cesar Romero.
Saturday
8 p.m.?East Carolina vs. Guilford
College hese.
Tuesday
Phi Omicron will sell homemade
cookies in the dining hall lobby.
8 p.m.?Whittemore and Lowe, duo
pianists, will open the 1953-54 En-
tertainment Series in Wright audi-
torium.
Wednesday
7 p.m.?-Student Government As-
sociation meets in Flanagan audi-
torium.
Thursday
6:30 p.m ? "Y" Vespers will be
held in the ??? Hot
7:30 p.m.?Hallowe'en Carnival
sponsored by the Future Business
Leaders of America will be held in
Wright auditorium.
8 p,m.?Two iplays will be present-
ed in Austin auditorium by members
of the acting and interpreting class.
Friday
7 pjn.?A movie will be shown in
Austin auditorium, "I Want You
starring Dana Andrews, Dorothy
MeGuire and Farley Granger.
Saturday
8 p.m.?East Carolina vs. Appala-
chian here.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, a
host of Boy Scouts will be on campus
to attend the Explorer Vocational
Gaidan Conference.
Did you receive your
this week? If not perhaps you best
,peek into your boxes again, just to
be extra sure! A lot of students
found to their horror a mere scrap
of paper, referred to as "Flunk
Slips glaring out through the tiny
cubicle of window in their Post Of-
fice box.
What evil force caused these un-
fortunates to be on the receiving
line of such? This question was
taken up by our inquisitive reporter,
with these results:
Polly Popular: "Well, it was ei-
ther men or books . . . and, well
what choice did I have?"
Freddie Football: "Someone inter-
cepted my pass, and caused me to
fumble
by Anne George
invitation Carl Casanova: "Night life was
the ruin of me
Harry Hurry: "Tempus Fugit
Annie Activity: "Extra curricular
stuff was my Waterloo
Ula Uninterested: "Books can be
so musty
Ed Extrovert: "Bull-sessions can
kill time
Molly Movie: "Movie a day, that's
my motto
Helen Hangaround: "Isn't it great
all the kids you see in the Soda
Shop?"
Lettie Letter: "After commuting
with everyone via mail, it's so late
to begin studying
Do you want to be a member of
the "Drifters ?" Then have fun, while
it lasts, but to be safe, you ought
to get a job lined up just in case . .
day comes, we'll be rewarded with I dent; Maxine Bryan, vice president; Gayle Flana
?' iron oorotaru ? onri V.milv RftVCP " East CaTO
success.
Couple Of The Week
And-
by Erolyn Blount
"Ye old 'Y' Shop" was the meeting
place for this week's couple, Lib
Bateman from Rocky Mount and
Owen Bessellieu from Wilmington.
"He only asked me for a date so he
could ask to use my English book
says Lib of their first date.
Lib, a primary education major
and Owen, a government major are
both sophomores.
They both like dancing, football
games, movies and of all things?
to attend weddings! Getting in prac-
tice maybe? ?
Tib says Owen is a great practical
joker and frequently tells her friends
that she's desperately ill or that
she's marrying someone else and he's
going to attend the wedding. "You
never know what he'll do next says
Lib. "He's a veteran and loves to get
together with other veterans and swap
war stories. Personally, I think they
all try to out top each other with
their tall tales. You should hear some
of them
"His first impression of me wasn't
too good says Lib laughingly. "He
thought I was a little stupid, but I
thought he was kin'4, of punchy, so
I guess it worked both ways
This summer Owen managed to get
up to Rocky Mount quite a few times
even though he says he wa? in sum-
oner school and Lib was working. "We
had a wonderful reunion with quite a
few of our EGC friends at the June
German says Lib. "In fact, the
whole nine months we have been go-
ing together have been filled with
fun and surprises
(EuMtor's note: By being chosen
"Couple of the Week Lib and Owen
will each be given a meal at the
Olde Towne Inn, a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre, a gift from Saslow's Jew-
If you join our club you have the opportunity to enjoy a elers and a carton of Chesterfield
ga,n, secretary; and Emily Boyce,
linian" representative. Alma Faulkner is chair-
man of the constitution committee which has
drawn up a constitution to be submitted to the
club for approval. The organization proposed thai
I the vice president serve as program chairman
and there are plans for numerous interesting pro-
grams in the future. The dues for the year was
set at 25 cents. Dr. E. D. Johnson, faculty advifl
urged members to publicize and promote interesl
in the club, which is open to all interested.
The Seniors at Ay den High School have been
studying Macbeth for the past few weeks. As
climax of the study they launched a project which
certainly deserves recognition. Working under th
direction of their student teachers, Mrs. Ei;
Levingston and Vernie Wilder, a group of I
senior boys wrote and printed a one page news
paper entitled "The Edinburgh Gazette The
paper has the latest "dope" on the murder
Banquo, the appointment of Macbeth to be king.
battles and the prophecy of the "weird sister
(the three witches).
The Gazette is filled with such eye catching
headlines as: "Banquo Found Murdered In Ditch
Near Palace "Macbeth On Way To Scene To
Be Crowned King and "Man Sees weird
ters The articles denote a thorough study of
the great Shakespearean play by the studei
The paper is printed on a regular news pn
with the print set up by the students themselves,
The style of writing far surpasses the work
of a majority of high school pupils and even
though the paper was not proof read, the materi-
al makes for delightful reading. The editoral by
Erwin III (Billy Davidson) warns the public of
the dangers confronting "their beloved land of
Scotbnd" and dicusses the brutal murder of the
former King Duncan.
"The Edinburg Gazette Vol. 44, No. 42,
price four pence, will be posted in the "East Caro-
linian" office during the coming week. Anyone
who is interested in reading the work of the
Ayden High Seniors are welcome to do so.
real unique spirit of friendliness with he girl dorm next door.
cigarettes.)
The best books of the year have been printed
here a few weeks ago. Here are the best plays
of 1953-1954 as summarized by Burns Mantle
Yearbook: "Dial M For Murder "Picnic "The
U)ye of Four Colonels "Time of The Cuckoo
Wonderful Town "Climate of Eden "My
Three Artels "The Emperor's Clothes "The
Crucible" and "Bernardia"
s
n
v
ntrami
Now i
More I'I

:R!DAV. OL
TOBER 23, 1963
h
i
n1
is.
rit
tfa
te1
Int
k?t
led
lu-

EAST CAROLINIAN
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
j1 Carotin gridiron win
nger and longer some
icta are brought to light.
i not lost a regular
since the third game
season and since that
i up an undefeated
games. In that period
ave averaged better
downs per game or
?or contest.
47 contests the Bucs
score only twice and
every one of their
girl the Pirates will
I ? to -stretch their
? rt i r against the
Despite the fact
one of its better
locals are solid fa-
I teir fifth North
win of the season.
upset, East Car-
inch at least a tie for
crown tomorrow
e Quakers. A week from
. a contender
here for the Bucs'
. : final conference
his seventh and eighth touchdowns
last weekend.
PACB THR!?
I
With basket ball reason raipidly
closing in on us some .Pirate fans
ar ! already avidly awaiting the op-
ening of the cage schedule.
Despite the loss of All-Stater Son-
ny Russell, the 1953-54 Pirate five
shapes up, on paper at least, as
being one of the strongest in the
North State Conference. Starting
(playerg who will undoubtedly be
heavily relied upon are Bobby Hodg-
es, center; Cecil Heath and J. C.
Thomas, guards, and Charlie Huff-
man at forward.
Paul Jones, a sub last year who
played outstanding ball toward the
erui of the season, may well take
over the other starting position. One
cannot, of course, disregard the
wealth of freshman talent brought
m by Pirate scouts or the other
regular members of last year's squad.
otent App attack
who moved into
Hodges for the
lead by tallying
Hodges Leading
Pirate Scorers
Intra
Now
More
mural Tourneys
We'mg Sponsored;
leavers Wanted
inderway in the
'a Intramural Ten-
according to infor-
, the athletic de-
. . ? . 0 students
, playoffs.
fox an intru-
league to be formed
A meeting of
? i ?? for
. iusn at i
? . interested in form-
teame a raid contact
tns or Bob Vickery
ssihle.
ard m the gymna-
ry announcements with
its and game times.
Bobby Hodges, the Pirates' Little
All-America end candidate, gobbled
'up his eighth touchdown pass last
week against Western Carolina to
run his total to 48 points in five
games so far this season.
The senior end, who is also ex-
pected to spark the local basketball
-quad again this year, has tallied
at least onct in each contest.
Second high man on the Buccaneer
squad is Dick Cherry, All-Conference
i quarTerback, who has scored five
, TD'S plus a safety for a 32-point
total.
Emo Boado and Paul Gay have
three and two touchdowns each while
Larry Rhodes, Torn Allsbrook. Claude
King, Boyd Webb, Jim Stanley, Jack
Brut and John Daughtry have scored
once. Bubba Matthews has booted
five extra points, and King nine.
In the passing department Cherry
has completed ten scoring tosses,
two going to Boado, one to Gay ami
Hodges. Boyd Webb has one TD pass
to his credit as does Boyd Hooper.
Bucs Lead Loop
As Indians Take
Over Second Spot
Catawba's Indians edged themselves
into North State Conference cham-
pionship picture last week-end as the
seven to Hodges. Boyd Webb has one
last three weeks of play.
The India is, behind the .sparkling
play of Leslie Sv ? nn? and Harvey
Stratton, upset palarhian's Moun-
taineer, 14-13, to virtually eliminate
the Apps from further consideration
On th? other hand, howevi r, the East
Carolina Pirates whipped their fourth
North State opponent, Western Car-
olina, 26-7, to keep the loop lead
with an undefeated murk.
The Pirates can guarantee them-
lerves of at least a tie for the crown
y beating Guilford tomorrow night.
In the only other league game last
year's champions, Lenoir Rhyne,
handed Guilford its first conference
loss by a 25-14 margin. The win was
th" first for the Bears in five starts
this season.
Tomorrow's schedule, in addition
to the East Carolina-Guilford clash,
calls for Lenoir Rhyne to meet
Western Carolina at Cullowhee and
Eon, which was idle last week, to
play Catawba at Salisbury.
The standings:
Conference
Buccaneers Seek Sixth Win Of Grid Seas
Again! Guilford Quakers Here Tomorrow
Pirate Victory Will Assure
East Carolina Whips Cats
26-7 To Spoil Homecoming
Tie For JSS Conference Crown
WLPetPtsOp
East Carolina401.000118 38
Catawba91.66732 38
Appalachian32.60085 59
Guilford11.50028 37
Lenoir Rhyne12.33331 80
Elon02.00025 66
Western Carolina 03.00025 46
AllGames
WLPetPtsOp
East Carolina501.000 159 38
Appalachian32.60085 59
Guilford92.50039 64
Catawbao3.40035 96
Lenoir Rhyne14.20038 113
Elon03.00044 99
West rn Carolina 06.00038 91
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers
0
East Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0
East Carolina 13, Catawba 6
East Carolina 45, Elon 25
East Carolina 26, Western Carolina
? i n
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
AMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
October 24, Guilford, here
October 51, Appalachian, here
November 7, Tampa University,
there
November 14, Stetson University,
there
A rampaging band of East Caro
lina Pirates, their eyes set on the
North State Conference title, wal-
loped West rn Carolina 26-7 Satur-
day nitflit to spoil the losers' Home-
coming festivities.
The win, which wag the Pirates'
fifth this season, also gave them a
stranglehold on the conference lead
with a 4-0 mark.
A Dick Cherry-to-Bobby Hodges
pass opened the scoring for the
Buccaneers to climax a 70-yard drive
early in the second iperiod. Claude
King kicked the point but Western
Carolina bounced back to culminate
a scoring drive of their own when
Tommy Proctor scooted into the end
zone from the Buc eight yard line.
Jim Pappas kicked the point that
gave the Catamounts a 7-7 tie at
halftime.
Britt Scores
In the third period the Pirates got
a 60-yard drive underway which
ended as halfback Jack Britt smash-
ed over for the TD. King missed
the point, but the quarter ended
with the score 13-6 in favor of Coach
Jack Boone's unbeaten squad.
The fourth quarter saw the East
Carolina offensive ipower manifest
itself as Cherry hit halfback Paul
Gay with a 25-yard scoring toss
after the Bucs had driven 45 yards
from their own 30. John Daughtry
carried over from the two-yard line
late in the game for the Pirates'
final score.
Statistically speaking, the game
belonged completely to the Pirates.
Th- bijr and brutal Pirate eleven
rolled up a hefty 270 yards rushing
while holding Western Carolina to
97. The locals hit on five of 14 at-
tempted passes while the Cats could
complete only one of six for a ne
isastsinjr vardage of zero.
ECC WCC
First Downs 12 3
Yds. Gain d Rushing 270 97
Passes Attempted 14 6
Pases Completed 5 1
Yds. Gained Passing 82 0
Passes Intercepted By 4 1
Yds. Gained Interception 53 0
Punting Average 25 34
Yds. Kicks Returned 0 109
Opp. Fumbles Recovered 3 8
Yds. Lost Penalties 110 35
The Shape
Of Things
To Come
According to reliable sources, the
scar-trissue was really flying last Sat-
urday evening in uptown Cullowhee
when the Buccaneers did brawl with
the Catamounts of Western Carolina
College.
The tape and bandage were right
in the thick of things and the iodine
and methiolate were pouring like
Morton's salt. The Westerners were
spitting in the Pirates' eye during
the opening minutes and were play-
ing football with the cold calculation
of a gangster on a rampage.
Despite a 7-7 half-time score it
was a different Buccaneer crew that
took the turf to open the third peri-
od. Finally accustomed to the moun-
tain air the Bucs' offensive rolled
as easily as lineJbreakers in the cafe-
teria. When it was all over the Buc-
caneers left Catamounts hanging
from the foremast, mainmast, mizzen-
mast and bowsprit. The 400-mile-
plus voyage back carried 40 happily
singing Pirates home with a well-
earned 26-7 victory ribbon in their
hair.
Next on the Pirates' hit parade is
the Guilford game tomorrow night
htri in College Stadium.
Here are two points to remember when you buy a new car! . . .
iwwMi
fiilff I
1 w m w m
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PRICES
Th? thrilling "Two-Ton" 4-door todon.
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CHEVROLET
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET
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Look at Chevrolet! You'll see that it brings you big-car styling,
smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, color-
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coupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cars.
Drive a Chevrolet! You'll be equally impressed by the out-
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Test Chevrmlets handling-ease and tiding-ease! You'll find that
this car alone combines the greater comfort and convenience of
Powerglide automatic driving, Power Steering and the Knee-
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And here's the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these fine-
car advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy.
Come in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenience!
?Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission
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SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!
Conveniently listed under 'VWomobBet" In your local damHM telephone directory
In our opinion you're all wet if
you don't heed to these tiu-bits con-
cernkig the East Carolina Aquatic
Club.
This year we are fortunate to have
a f w individuals with the kind of
drive necessary to get things done.
We are referring to a select group
of young men who are sponsoring
the Aquatic Club. This is in ans'ver
to the requests for an active swim-
ming team and its success depends
upon the entries from the student
body. Experience is not necessary for
faculty and student tutorage will be
on haid. The club welcomes all boys
to workouts in the college pool each
afternoon.
We don't beli re that anyone can
look far enough into the 'trtuie to
foresee such things as Ai-my's 14d
win over the Duke Blue Devils, nor
car. :hey gee such things a defensive
minded Navy's offensive piurge in
the form of a 65-7 win over an un-
beaten but overrated Princeton "Ti-
g r But, even considering these
thintrs our foresights held fairly
'rue. If a baseball player bats .300
he's doing pretty pood; we're bat-
ting: .700.
If you're trilling to read on, then?
here this week's prophetic outlook:
ECC over Guilford by 7 points.
The Pirates move, closer to the
North State title,
Duke ' r N.C. State by 21 points.
The Blue Devils ai" sure to get
this one, hun?
Georgia over North Carolina by 7
'?.)
Tar Heeh will pive it a good
try ? at, a it wa once sa :
? than the both of us.
Notre DftBM wet Ga. Tech by 7
points.
Notre Dame' Guglieuni proves
that something has to go.
Navy over Pennsylvania by 14
points.
After last week?what do you
think?
Tennessee over Louisville by 21
point
I ifl should be fun?'for the Vela
anyway.
Wake Forest over Richmond by 14
points.
Demon Deacons cakh Spiders in
own web.
Maryland o"rar Miami by 21 points.
Faloney and his Terps ay Yes,
Guilford's Quakers como ta town
tomorrow night to face a fired-up
band of Ea. t Carolina Pirate? who
seem destined for their first North
.State Conference crown.
A small school with a still smaller
.quad Guilford nevcrthelews lias
a ball clu- capable of puliii.fr seme
?i ets. So far this ?eason y hare
:ap in two seen -? ind lost two.
Th ir conference record is 1-1, good
enough fr fourth p:ace in the seven-
team loop.
The Quukes opened their season
with a 14-12 vrbr over Appalachian
arid then follovcj it up with a 7-6
win over Hampden-Sydney. The fol-
lowing week they lost to Emory and
Henry, 21-14, and last Saturday bow-
i. i to Ler.oir Rhyr by'25-14. Despite
their blemished record, Guilford
boasts one of tho finest plac .i?mt
kickers in the nation. Substitute end
Reuben Slade has booted perf
kicks following each Quaker score
yes
Army over Columbia by 13 points.
"Rd" Blaik is a ha; py man
AGAIN.
West Virginia over VMI by 14
points.
Keydcus' Johnny Mapp struck
down by Mountaineers' "White
Lightnin -DAE
Baby Bucs, State, Tie 20-20
by Anwer Joseph
A fired-up East Carolina freshman i State see
1 its second touchdown
when (ullback Georg ItcKeerer cli-
maxed a 74-yard drive by CTOSSin r
the iroal from the three.
squad overcame a 14-0 deficit to play
the highly rated NC State frosh
to a 20-20 tie at College Stadium
October 15. Quarterback Milton Col- I The locals moved back in h
li r provided all three Pirate scores iseconds before the haiftkne gun as
y passing twice to R. C. Hall and ! Collier connected with Henderson tn
once to James Henderson. the State 7. On the following play
State's Wolflets jumped away to Collier hit Hall in the end zone for
a quick lead in the opening minutes the tally. Another Collier pass, this
this season.
Despite the .scrappy qualities of
the v-i iting ball club, the Pirates
will i liter the contest as solid fa-
vci-it s. The locals, who own a 4-0
iLViferenee mark plus a 41-0 decision
? i r Wilson Teachers Oollege in the
ason's opener, can Kuarantee
. elve at Je.??t a tie for the
conference crowr; ay posting a win.
Biggest threat to the charges of
"ouch Jck Bootjfc iv. Catawba Col-
let the league's ?"or.d p!a" team
which has a 2-1 loop mark.
The Buc-ane3r defense, which has
given up only 38 points this s?ason,
.viil le headed by All Conference
tackle Willie Holland and gush other
standouts as Johnny Brown, George
Tucker, David Lee, Dc. Burton. Bob-
by Hcdge, Larry Rhodes and Ijewi?
Hallow.
rii th backfield the locr.ls will
start with n'ck Cherry, ocstanding
Little AU-Ameiica pr-spect fiom
Washington, at quaru-ac, Claude
King a tailback and Jack Britt and
' Gay at the halve .
For the overall season (both in
?onf rence ruid out) the Pirles have
scored a total of lLrJ points for an
average of almost S2 per game
ag tinst Guilford's 14 pointy per
game.
A loi.k at the record book sbows
that East Carolina ard Guilford be-
gan footbaii relations in -918 with
the Qi skew taking a 32-0 win in
the first xan'?. Since that te.
however, the Bucs have improved
steadily to the point where they now
hold a 4J-1 average airsinst the
Quakes. Last year the locaLs, behind
the p'le drivirg of Ciaude K?g,
blasted out a 41-0 victory.
to Hall. Henderson circled end for
the tying point.
The final local score came on th?
first play of the last period wr
Henderson on the receiving end of
time to Thomas Brisson, was good i Collier'? pass. The extra point try
to make the halftime score State 14, failed.
East Carolina 7. With less than five pthwtStt to plsy
Early in'the third period the hard- ' in the aume George McKc.v t shook
charging Pirate line blocked a State a 75-ya"d spring jaunt to
kick on th? visitors' 30-yard line. '? tie the srame. State elected to
Holt blocked the attempted place-j Collier passed to Henderson on tae j for the point but tfce Pirate forewi
ment. j 7 for a first down and -n the next j smothered the play before it coi?
Mid-way
of the first period when East Caro
lina's Bobby Gay was tackled in the
end zone for a safety. The 2-0 lead
was lengthened in the second quarter
when State scored again after Boyd
Hooper fumr.led on the nine. Jerry
in
the second quarter j play again tossed a -coung strike get started.
COLONY
SUN-MON
Oct. 25-26 v
i
SP takes to tnoK
Trr
Tues-Wed Oct 27-28
Filmed in India's
Forbidden Land of
Lore Tent pier . .
mcfiNJcmi
mm

PAGE FOUR
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23.
1952
xac
College Students May Enter
Freedom Foundation Contest
Freedom Foundation has an- pram based on the American Way
Bounced subjects ami award for the
1953 American Way of Life contest.
of Life.
Entries must be mailed by No-
A.I college and awversity students j vember 11.
are eligible to participate by sub- Included in the contest is a Sen-
mittin; entries m th. following cate- ! ior
?ories: cartoons, essays 2,000 words
or less; pfeotogvapl . with captions;
radio programs, scripts or record-
ing required; (pageants; poems; and
Bongs.
Cash, lu ;ior medals and certificates
wh! bo awarded for each category
i whic his open to seniors only.
Th ! thesis, containing less than 5,000
words, must deal with one or more
of the principles of the American
Way of Life. The deadline for these
enuries is April 30.
Tlie Freedoms Foundation, estab-
'v,7.h i Lished in 1949, is a non-political.
? &e ??? the radio programs in wmen
. u non-profit organization.
p s-ijonsor will receive an honor i ' . . .
. , , Applications and other information
medal. Cash and honoi medal awards I
are offered Co colleges or to college
office
may be obtained at Dean Leo Jenkins'
g?
striving for a school pro-
Special
EC Young Demos Meet
Monday In Austin
Vit:17J5we
VfAT&r'ftOOF
? Sw??e-t cv nond
? Stslnlaa it?I bode
? Expansion brac?lf
19.95
Fed. Tax Inc.
BEST JEWELRY CO.
YOUR JEWELERS
Established 1001
Young Democrats of East Carolina
College will meet Monday at 6:30
p. m. in 224 Austin for the puporse
of laying plans for a membership
drive.
All interested students are invited
to attend this meeting
Math :ws. president of the club.
The main part of the meeting, in
addition to the membership campaign, I Eight
activities during the year. The floor we
will be devoted to plans for the club's
will be open for discussion and sug-
erestions, Ed added.
Why No Talent Show
There were many who turned
out Monday night to .see a tal-
ent show sponsored by the Circle
K Club, but were disappointed.
Several have told us that we
owe an explanation since we had
the talent show listed in the cam-
pus calendar, so here 'tis:
Members of the Circle K bad
filed the program date in Dean
Jenkins' office a few weeks ago.
We obtained the. campus calen-
dar from the dean's office last
week including the talent show.
Monday afternoon of this week
the club members canceled tin-
date after discovering the music-
department had placed Tuesday
and Wednesay for dates of their
variety shows. Not wanting simi-
lar programs to run consecutive-
ly, the Circle K Club withdrew
their date.
The "East Carolinian" sincere-
ly hopes that the change did not
cause serious inconveniences to
anyone and will put forth efforts
to guard against any other such
occurrences in the future.
anquet will be held on Monday. No-
vembber 23, announces Chapter Presi-
dent Sam B. IK es. The two other
sessions are scheduled for February
avid April 3
Local Methodist
Host To Visiting
District Members
M.ihodist students here on cam-
, n, were hosts for the District No.
1 studenl conference held in the
Fellowship Hall of -larvis Memorial
M. ; hodis-1 Church October 17-18.
Theinference began at 6:30 Sat- gABBATICAL LEAVE
urday evening with a banquet pre-
pared and served by the ladies of
the Women's Society of the church.
Folb wing the banquet a short bus-
iness session presided over bv the
district chairman, Edwin Yaneey,
.indent at UNC. Rev. Joel Savell of
( led a discussion group. Rev.
ell of Jarvis Memorial Metho-
di I Church was in charge of a Con-
-i , rat ion Service.
On Sunday al 8 a.m. the groups
breakfast together and the Rev.
E twin Spann, Methodist chaplain at
Duke, led the last discussion group.
Conference adjourned after an ad-
. on "Christ Transforming Cul-
ture" bj Dr. .John I). Messick, presi-
of East Carolina College.
Alumni News
State
Univ of New York,
ee m em' of the Raleigh- j ,tu,lv al George Peabodj CoUege in
f th FCC Alumni Nashville, Term. Her address there is.
Wake Chapter of the E Atom
Association remain on the caienaai
,? th 1953 ,?, Th. ??i ;11N1N,( u.
HOLD MEETING
r East arol rw I - ge Aktmni
Chapter ?f Burlington-Alam
j County held its Oetobei
Mrs. Helen Pope and His v
Moseley at their Moon
home in Burlington.
William I louncil, presi
i
; J. (. PENNEY CO,
"Always First Q
FOR GRADUATE STUDY
Kuth Modlin. on sabbatical leave
from the Teachers College of the
everything that
Christmas means
is in this gift
Records and Sheet Music
i
j 15 KlM
!
Accessories
I
McCORMICK j
MUSIC STORE I
WE CARRY THE
LATEST STYLE
COLLEGE WEAR
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Industrial Arts Club
LaTw Pledges Eight Members English Club Members
From College Campus Hear Dr. Withey; Elect
Eierht Treasurer. Reporter
rial
i f)r. Jo ? v Wir.hev. teacher of I
Tailoring For Men
and Women
Greenville Suitorium
107 East 4th Street
??????????????????
G A R RIS GROCERY
?t
?I
GREENVILLE'S FOOD CENTER
East Fifth and Cotanche Street
were mil ial! d
of the Industrial
Arts Club of the college.
The club sponsored by the Indus-
trial Arts department, carries out
during the school year a ; rogram of
I meetings and exhibitions of the work
i of student members, .lames LeRoy
Henderson of Hubert, junior, is
ident; and Dt. Kenneth Bing, .
tor of the department, is faculty
advisor.
R cently initiated mem ers are
George Gillette, Jacksonville; Henry
Gilbert Jr Bolivia; Vernon Smith.
Henderson; Cecil Roberson, II i ler-
son; Allen Craig, Knoxville, Tenn
Walter E. Johnson, Elizabethtown;
C. Thomas Hamilton, Beaufort; and
David C. Gurkin Jr Williamston.
. Withey, teach
! am tics, was .?ne-t spi'akei al the
Tn - ; ni ' meet in of the K ig-
Clu
I cluh el eti : ' wi . ew officers,
Davis, tn asur r, and Valeria
c . . ? ? i ? ? " reporter.
: Grigsby is advisor for the gi
Good Food. Reasonable Prices;
and Friendly Atmosphere !
BEST IN FOOD !
DIXIE LUNCH
Kares Restaurant
For That Extra Snack
Golden Brown, Buttered
W A F F L E S
;U??-??????????????
QUALITY JEWELRY
At Trices To Meet Your Budget
Your Headquarters For
Bulova Watches
Also
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Scientifically Trained Mechanic To Serve You
STAUFFER'S JEWELERS
407 Evans Street Phone 2452
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The Houst of Name Brand'
"Your College Shop
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
Help Wanted
Part-Time 11' siery Selling
Job Available. Make $2.00 or
more an hour. Give experi-
ence.
Box 851
Burlington, N. C.
( Warmest of greetings to
those you love, most lasting
of gifts in the pleasure it
brings surely, this is the
year to have your portrait
made for Christmas giving!
There's time, if you phone
for your appointment, now.
BELL STUDIO
of
Photography
School Teacher Finance Plan
,nl.y iluri.it' the months you teach on your New F
or Guaranteed Used Car from
John Flanagan Buggy Co Inc.
FORD DEALERS
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
B I G G S DRUG STORE
Proctor Hotel Building
en 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10:30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.
?.?
UNG AMERICA
STRAIGHT YEAR -
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER SHOES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
S09 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
,?,H? 11 ? I ??
EWaESKS23
1
FOOT LONG HOTDOGS
25c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-THE-BOX
BLL DELIVER ANY ORDER OF
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
ISIIIEI DRIVE-IN
West End Circle
CHESTERFIELD
IS THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES . . .
by a 1953 survey audit of actual sales in more
than 800 college co-ops and campus stores
from coast to coast. Yes, for the fifth straight
year Chesterfield is the college favorite.
CHESTERFIELD IS THE ONLY
CIGARETTE EVER TO GIVE YOU PROOF
OF LOW NICOTINE, HIGHEST QUALITY
The country's six leading brands were ana-
lyzed?chemically -and Chesterfield was found
low in nicotine-highest in quality.
This scene reproduced from Chesterfield's
lamous "center spread" line-up pages in
college football programs from coast to coast.
j
-
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El
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