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

It Pays To Do Business
With Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
HI I II nil
Pirate Grid Team Takes
First Conference Title;
See Story On Page Three
30EC
VOLUME XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953
Number 8
Distinquished Cadets Of Air Force ROTC
W illiam
tactics at Ka
ROTC. Other
lue. Snow
rton, KK'k
Kin Sear- Greenville senior, receives from CoL Roger G. Fuller, professor of air science and
t Carolina College a certificate designating him as a Distinguished Student of the Air Force
senior, who were given similar certificate, by CoL Fuller are (left to right) Robert Wilson
Hill; James Stuart McCormick. Ayden; John Norwood Effiott, Chapanoke; Robert Edward Penn-
Mount: and Marvin EU Brown, East Rockingham.
Trip To Florida Game
Sign Up Begins Monday
Beginning (Monday, students
desiring 4o go to Deland, Fla
to see the East Carolina-Stetson
game November 14 may pay their
reservatioa fees at booths in the
dining hall lobby, Wade Cooper,
chairman of the "Wheels to
Florida" Committee, announced
at the Student Legislature meet-
ing Wednesday night.
Total amount for traveling by
train will be $25 01 which a
S!0 reservation fee is required.
Ho;el accommodations have been
aquired at $2.50 per person in
a doable room. Those desiring
to stay at this hotel may add
tki cot to their reservation fee.
The train will leave Wilson at 8
p. ni Friday, November 13 and
arrive in Deland early Saturday
morning. The game will be in the
afternoon. The train will return
Sunday. Wade is investigating
transportation from the college
to Wilson.
Investigation is underway for
paying expenses for a chaperone
for the trip.
In last week's SGA meeting it
was voted that a bus be charter-
ed, however, in the recent meet-
ing it was decided that a train
would be more desirable.
Barter Theatre Here Thursday
With O'Neiirs Comedy Drar
ECC Senior ROTC
Students Receive
Honorable Note
at East Carolina Col-
M received the honor
sagnated Distinguished
Air Force ROTC.
announcement by
Roger G. Puller, professor of
and tactics at the colleg .
To ? ? eligible for this award an
AFROTC cadet must have an aca-
Lc standing among the upper
: of the AFROTC student in
class and among the upper
: all students in the college
ling the same academic majoi
.? tied to graduate the same
-sr- high moral
Concertists Receive Applause
For Variety Piano Program
Arthur W
duu-pia
.it'
an
?
East (
The
eampu
under
lopuiar
to LrIVi
third concert
college
ai : must pi
?r and definite aptitude lor
ctr in the Air Force; and must
-anguished himself by deni-
? 'rattd leadership.
Certificates were presented to the
. CoL Fuller at AFEOTC
quarters in the Austin building
.?? campus.
. bs honored by being designat-
ed Distinguished AFROTC Students
Marvin Eli Brown, East Rocking-
John Norwood Elliott Ohapa-
? ; James Stuart MeCormick, Ay-
den; Robert Wilson Move, Snow-
Hill; Robert Edward Penningfcon,
Rocky Mount; and William Ray
Sears, Greenville.
ack Lowe,
;ed th? ir concert at
ge Tuesday night
still
Dcores.
irtists were on the
? ir
ices of
Entertainment Committee and to op-
n ? 1953-1954 Entertainment Se-
al Ea Carolina.
The program, presented in the
Wright auditorium, was attended by
an audience of approximately 2,000
. , Pat ii 5 of 1 Ent rtainment
Serie9 from Greenville, Washington,
Goldsboro, Rocky Mtaunb, Wilson,
Kjnston and oth r localities in east-
err. North Carolina were present.
Excellent musicianship and the at-
tractive stage resence of the two
personable young American artists
won the approval of the audience
and prolonged applause brought them
he stage re; eatedly for bows and
encores.
T: scheduled program included
Three Slavonic Dances' by Dvorak,
Ravel'a "La Valse Brahms' "Varia-
tions on a Theme of Haydn" and
Schubert's "Rondeau, Op. 138
Of special interest were selections
chosen for the evening's performance
and announced by Whittemore and
Presenting in this group music
by cont mporary and nearly contem-
ns, the pianists played
a Poulenc sonata, selections from
Varon Copland's "Billy the Kid" and
wok- by Rachmanioff, Kreisler and
Encores included Ravel's
"Bolero
Ten Days Remain
For Creative Lit
Entries To Paper
Jay
College Radio Studios
Sponsor Book Series
Locally On Sundays
EC Forensic Club
Announces Debate
Team Members
Debaters who will represent the
Jarvii Forensic Club of East Caro-
lina College in intercollegiate con-
during 1953-1954 have been
uneed by Dt. Meredith N. Posey,
faculty sponsor of the organization.
Students, chosen through tryouts
members of East Carolina teams
are H. Gerald Adcock of Durham,
Betty Lou Small of Greenville, Royce
C, Jordan of Washington, N. C? and
Robert C. Bright of Macclesfield.
Alternates are Ray Sears of Green-
ville and Horace L. Rose Jr. of
Richmond, Va.
The national query chosen for de-
bates this school year in universities
and colleges of the United States i"
Resolved: That the United States
should adopt a policy of free trade.
East Carolina debaters will par-
ticipate in December in the Third
Annual Florida Invitational Debate
Tournament at the University of
Florida in Gainesville. Plans are also
under way for the college teams to
engage in the South Atlantic Fo-
rensic Tournament at Lenoir-Rhyne,
Hickory, and the Grand National
Forensic Contest at Mary Washing-
ton College, Frederickshurg, Va.
cees Launch
Scholarship Fund
Drive For College
The Greenville Junior Chamber of
Commerce, at a breakfast on the
campus Tuesday morning, launched
a campaign for the Pitt County
Scholarship Foundation.
Some $22,000 have already been
pledged by 59 Greenville business
men and firms to this fund and the
Jaycees hope to obtain a more sub-
stantial amount from a much larger
number of donors.
Dr. J. D. Mes-sick, president of
the college, spoke briefly at the
breakfast explaining the need for
scholarships and the expanding coi-
irrogram. Dr. T. C. Johnson,
executive secretary of the founda-
tions, J. H. Waldrop, chairman of
the Pitt County Foundation, Badger
Johnson and Ercell Webb, members
of the board of directors for 'he
Dr E. D. Johnson, associate li-
brarian at East Carolina College, has
begun a series of broadcasts entitled
"Books B hind the News The pro-
q is heard each Sunday at 9
p.m. over Station WGTC of Green-
ville.
The series is sponsored by the
college Radio Studios and talks are
tape recorded on the campus. The
series will be made available in the
n ar future to various radio stations
in eastern North Carolina which
schedule broadcasts from the college,
according to Mrs. Marguerite A.
Perry, chairman of the East Carolina
radio committee.
The urpose of the series by Dr. I
Fohnson is to acquaint hearers with
hooks of timely interest. Works on
the hydrogen bomb and on modern
Russia have been reviewed on broad-
casts for the past two Sundays, and
1 ooks dealing with other topics of
present-day interest will provide
subject matter for future programs.
Dr. Johnson, who joined the East
Carolina faculty this fall, is a grad-
uate of the University of North
Carolina and has taught history and
library science at Limestone College,
Gaffney, S. C.
Stud' nts who wish to submit ma-
terial to the Magazine Section of
the "East Carolinian" have ten more
days to do so, as the deadline is
Monday, November 9.
Creative writing by students in
essays, short stories, poems, cartoons,
short humorous incidents and other
literary work is being solicited by
the Magazine Section's editorial
board, consisting of Bob Hilldrup,
Dr. Donald Murray. Dr. James Poin-
dexter and Mary H. Greene.
Already a number of manuscripts
have been received and have been
criticized as "favorable" by the board.
Manuscripts may be turned in to
any member of the board or sent to
the newspaper office directly or by
mail, Box 990. c-o Magazine Section,
College.
Students submitting material for
the section should type or write
legibly in ink on one side of the
paper, leaving wide margins and
double spacing between the lines.
The literary section will be issued
Tuesday, November 26, along with
the regular edition of the newspaper.
Due to conflicts, there will be no
paper Friday, November 20, but will
be printed and distributed the fol-
lowing Tuesday. In that issue there
will be six pages with the two inside
pages devote to the literary section.
Play Carries Large
Cast For Number 2
Entertainment Series
The world-famous Barter Theatre
of Virginia will oresent Eugene
O'Neill's comedy of home life in
'906, his only comedy, Ah, Wilder-
;ss as the second number of the
1953-54 Entertainment Series in
Wright Auditorium next Thursday,
Mumni Secretary James W. Butler
-ihairman of the committee, an-
nounced.
"Ah, Wilderness is a comedy of
sentiment and good feeling in which
Mr. O'Neill has laid aside his tragic
mask. The play tells a tale of rebel-
lious adolescence and tremulous
young love, and is warmly C'mpas-
ionate, good-natured and unpreten-
ioi.s, mellow with the wisdom of
acceptance and gay with a sympa-
;hetie insight into the foibles of
mankind.
Actor-Director Owen Phillips of
the Bart t Theatre announc that
the cast for the play is: Nat Miller,
owner of the "Evening Globe Owen
Phillips; Essie, his wife, Dorothy
LaVern; Arthur, their son, Sam
Greene; Richard, their son, Frank
Lowe; Mildred, their daughter, Joan
Douglas; Toni, their daughter, Peggy-
Collins; Sid Davis, Essie's brother,
Jerry Oddo; Lily Miller, Nat's lister,
Blanche McKirrney; David McComber,
Tom McKeehan; Muriel McComber,
Kay Kendall; Wint Selby, Robert
Gallico; Nora, Nancy Green.
The Barter Theatre has a high
standing in the theatrical world and
is internationally known. With Robert
Porterfield as founder, it had its start
during the Great Depression and
owes its name to the fact that in its
arly days of struggle toward suc-
cess the group accepted for admis-
sion charges "anything from fresh
eggs and cans of beans to live tur-
tles and tubes of toothpaste Por-
terfield began the venture with "22
aotors and actressy and $1 in my
pocket
"Ah, Wilderness chosen for pre-
sentation at East Carolina, is a nos-
talgic comedy dealing with home and
the family circle and revealing O'Neill
in a fender, compassionate mood. It
is claimed that the character of the
boy Richard is akin to the dramatist
himself when he was a dreamy, ro-
i mantic youth.
Tickets for next Thursday's per-
formance may be obtained from Mr.
Butler.
Family Portrait
Here Ls the Fesuna Miller of the Barter Theatre of Virginia' pro-
duction of Eugene O'Neill's comedy. "Ah. Wilderness It is SSmestk aad
wistfully reminiscent ot the days "hen lamil; life was the life. The comedy
will be presentee' in Wright Auditorium next Thursday at 8 p. m.
Here are some of the aporoximatei "250 Explorer ficouta of the
East Carolina Council who will be on campus during h week end-
SGA Names Yearly Production;
Campus Clean Up Week Begins
fund, and W. W. Lee, Greenville
business man, all spoke briefly to the
group.
Leader of the Jaycees for the
campaign are Ben Rouse and J. B.
Kittrell Jr. Each of these urged the
canvassers to complete their work as
promr tly as possible and to submit
a report on Thursday night. The
club has been divided into ten teams
for the drive.
Utterback Gives Names
Of Radio Vnnouncers
Four radio announcers fro broad-
casting campus programs have been
chosen by Dr. Elizabeth Utter-
back who held auditions recently.
These are: Ralph Lowripiore,
from Davis; Richard Ottaway, senior
from Wilmington; Douglas Mitchell,
sophomore from Greenville; ahd Wil-
liam F. Taylor, sophomore from Rob-
ersonville. These students will an-
nounce college radio programs.
Irving Maynard is student engineer
for the college broadcasts.
Two Join Home Ec
Honor Fraternity
R becca Gail Plemmons of Raleigh
and Mrs. Hazel Garris Tripip of
Greenville, juniors at East Carolina
College, have become members of
the college chajpter of Phi Omicron,
honor society for students of home
economics.
The two students were chosen for
membership because of their excel-
lent scholastic records in the college
department of home economics. Their
initiation into the society was carried
out under the direction of Mary Sue
Cook of Hertford, president, and
Ruth Lambie, faculty advisor.
Campus Clean-Cp Week will get
underway beginning Monday and will
last through Friday announced Char-
lie WentS, chairman of the committee.
Tags bearing the words "Keep Our
Campus Clean" will be distributed in
the lobby of the dining hall nJ are
to be worn to keep the tudents con-
scious of the campaign, ChariM said.
Prof, Criticism Test Chairman
Frank G. Fuller of the education
department was elected chairman of
the teacher criticism rating sheets
which are to be handed out in each
class so that students may grade
the professors in each of their classts.
Louis Clark and five other students
w re also elected on the committee.
Louis reported upon investigation
of a previous test that the majority
of students rated the instructors with
fairness. He also stated that the
students will not have to sign ths
tests.
Decide production
The legislature approved the Pro-
duction Committee's request that
they sponsor the musical production
of "Blossom Timewritten by Sig-
mund Romberg, the composer of last
Cecil Cartwright gave a trial
mary of the production stating
that it is based on the life of Fran
Schubert, a German composer.
President Mitchell Salted annooac-
ed that a bell has been installed a
Faculty Apartments for ths use of
male callers to girl student oa third
floor.
Sweater girls make excellent
teachers?they outline things so
clearly.
EC Council Scouts Visit Campus Over Week End
Varsity Club Presents
Talent Show Next Week
The Varsity Club will present
a local talent program, "The
Varsity Review on Monday
night and again on Wednesday
night.
Tickets may be obtained from
any member of the Varsity Club
for either of the performances,
which will be held at 8 p.m. in
Austin auditorium.
Approximately 250 Boy Scouts of
Explorer rank from high schools in
the eastern counties of North Caro-
lina pitched their tents on the East
Carolina College campus yesterday
to participate in a three-day Explorer
Vocational Conference here this
weekend.
Final plans for the entertainment
and instruction of the scouts have
been announced by Dean Leo W.
Jenkins of East Carolina, who with
Lester Dollar of Greenville is in
charge of the program of conference
activities. The event is sponsored by
East Carolina College and the East-
ern Carolina Council of the Boy
Scouts of America.
Assisting in the weekend program
for these Explorer Scouts are mem-
bers of'the Alphi Phi Omega, a
service fraternity on campus affi-
liated with the Boy Scouts of Ameri-
ca.
Tents were placed on the college
baseball field and the scouts are
living outdoors as they engage in
instructional events and in entertain-
ment planned in their honor.
Dr. Hazel Taylor of the college
psychology department, director of
testing at East Carolina College,
administered a series of tests last
night. Theise examinations have been
chost n so that results will aid the
scout in determining his aptitudes
and fitness for various types of work.
Opportunities offered in such
fields as medicine, law, agriculture,
engineering, teaching, radio, dra-
matics, business administration and
science were discussed today. Faculty
members at the college served a?
discussion leaders.
Dean Jenkins and Dr. WaBace I.
Wolverton, rector of St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church of Greenville and fac-
ulty member at East Carolina, are
scheduled for addresses at an assem-
bly schoduiled for Saturday morning
in the College Theatre. Dr. Jenkins
will talk or "Career Planning" and
Dr. Wolverton on "The Menace of
Communism
The scouts were guests last eve-
ning at the annual carnival staged
by the Future Business Leaders of
America at East Carolina. A dance
in their honor tomgnt will feafcor
music by the East Carolina Colle-
gians. A" guests of the collage health
and physical education department,
the scouts will take part Saturday
afternoon in a aw Issuing party at
the pool in the Memorial Grmnaaiom.
Attendance as guests at the Appa-
lachian-East Carolina loothall fame
and si a dance foBowing it wM
I conclude conference
iusic Department
Twice Presea
Variety Progra
The music department's ?
Show presented faculty maHtmr mi
students, music ensenMsjt eSit -
eral guest (performer ,in a ?
staged acts.
On program M Sflfton&s ?; Mlirs
'Jack and Jill a?ke-of of m
styles of composition. -ltob?t f
appeared as. eiuine?toralie't?trs?
mU"a Tn-StudPrmcr-lced other faculty perform 1
years production. Student Pnnce. rflW
nosers woul write ths fflussfy
rhyme. Pa-ipsats were ? ??
wood Ketefer, Dan S. Y-ft, Ms,
Louise Carter, Km. Cinily Whits,
Beatrice Chauncsy, Gcorg ?W
Dr. Kennstii M. Cuthfcert l B?s-
beth Drf.??
fisst Csrolutas Mrm bs: "
I OHegiaa, wss led by Cher? H hjta
?i fendtoii b s??ra! s?gi
members nvl aesMapar.fc.
was mad p if Herbert U Carter
of the ftcult Ern B3dr, to
director at Stcky Mowst: at
de-r t e&ewwa-
a sextette of fcut h-
iTirte 494 taaMums w,
m Bach's 1,t,ss3? fa
Chairman Coon Williams announced
that it will be presented April 26 and
27.
Science Students
Plan Annual EC
Dogpatch Event
Members of the Science Cluh.are
making pksns for Sadie Hawkins Day
Saturday, Movemher 21, when East
Carolina campus will be transformed
into Dogpatch, USA.
The traditional race in wfifdh
"animule, man, gal, hooman or other-
wise" is supposed to .ras, wifi be
i the ejftemoon, Marryin' Sam
e on hand to perforfi the
monies after the rsse for tfcs
zuble onheppy' boys' that
Ths climax of tfee
that night wftfc a
Wright Auditorial,
entertainment wll!
that thus
for winners in
Ray Eirhy
Osds to
coram
ad
Cslvia
TO-
I
n
Flses-
ajyl
pre-

PAGE TW0
EAST CAROLIKIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30; i95g
fRlDA"5
ss
Easttarolinian
Published Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phone 12. East Carolina College
For Ne.vs and Advertising
Name changed from TIXO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as -econd-class matter December 3, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of
March 6, 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
First Place Rating. CSPA Convention, March. 1953
Ye Editor s
s
by T. Parker Maddrey
ay
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Student Teaching Proves Enjoyable For Wilder
EDITORIAL STAFF
rin-chief T. Parker Maddrey
Managing Editor - Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor - - Emily S. Boyce
Feature Editor Kay Johnston
Staff Assistants Anne George, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith. Erolyn Blount, Marilyn Scctt, Mar-
garet Evans, Eugene liayman, Faye Lanier, Cecil
Robereor, Jerry Register, Valeria Shearon and
Wiley Teal.
SGA Reporter - Betty Salmons
Faculty Advisor Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor Bob Hilldrup
Sport! Aseietoiate Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager - Edna Massad
Assistant Business Manager Eaye Jones
Business Assistants Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ell h Williams and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Editor - - Mrs. Susie Webb
-The moving finger writes, and, having writ,
Movs on; nor ail your piety nor wit,
Shall lure i1 hack to cancel half a line,
Nor all your toars wash out a word of it
At the dance Saturday night, one
member of the Collegians announced,
"We would Wee to have 9-me of tihe
lights turned out for you, bcf due to
a faculty ruling . .
So everyone danced under tne
bright overhead lights. Even the
spots in the balcony were on. The
dancers could really ?ee where they
were gv.ing for a change.
Some commented that the lights
were too bright for their eyes. But
who has their eyes open on the
dance floor anyway?
Quite a bit of material has been
received for the Fall quarter Maga-
zine Section of the "East Carolinian"
so far. By the looks of the material
student have displayed some good
creative writing talent.
If you. as a student, have an old
short story stacked away that could-
ii't get pu?' lished. now is your chance
to see it in print. Also you can sub-
mit poems, essays, English themes.
cartoons and the like. Just mail your
manuscripts to the "East Carolin-
ian Box 990, c-o Magazine Section,
or drop it in the office in the base-
m at of Austin. Deadline is Novem-
ber 9.
?E. Fitzgerald
Closed Doors Might Hart
is closing: the library during Entertainment
Series programs going to be a policy of the col-
lege this year? We have heard many students
scussing the matter arguing that the library
:ould remain open for those who desire to study
ther than attend he program.
If a student needs to study, there is no rea-
why Le should not be allowed to do so. There
pre times when a person might not be able to
iarrange his work in order to get to the library
efore it closes on the nights of such programs
entioned. Why should we have to suffer penal-
ties that come about becouse he is unable to study
in the library?
True enough, Jiere would be persons who
would not be able to attend the programs who
wanted to if the library was kept open during
such nights, but there are often many sacrifices
that must be maae when a student or anyone
else is working. Probably there would not need
to be a large a staff on hand during the pro-
grams, and the work might could be arranged
so that the same group would not be working
Qurirg all the programs.
There would more than likely be nights
when no students would even care whether or
not the library was eiosed; but as the quarter
is soon coming to a close in about three weeks
and now with a few "flunk slips" circulated,
one night of studying is important, and any per-
son wanting to use the library should not be
denied this right.
Praises For Their Efforts
Members of the Greenville Junior Chamber
of Commerce have openQd a fund drive for
scholarships to Ease Carolina College. Approxi-
mately $22,000 has already been solicited from
local business men.
This movement of the Jaycees and business
men in Greenville shows their interest in the
college and their sound judgment in the advance-
ment of education.
Their efforts and the efforts of numerous
other foundations for East Carolina are provid-
ing aid to more students who may never have
had the opportunity of attending college. The
establishment of such scholarships also gives
incentives to those with ability and talent to
work harder in developing them.
We commend the Jaycees and the business
men and other organizations and individuals
who strive to install more opportunities for
present and potential college students.
What About Our Freshmen?
(From the Minnesota Daily, University of Minn-
esota)
This year's freshmen are a part of an age
group that does not by any means subscribe to
eonstitutional concepts of human dignity and
freedom.
Proof of this comes in a poll Purdue Uni-
versity recently took of the high school age group.
, , The results are startling. For instance:
Fifty-eight per cent of the high school stu-
, nts polled think police ne justified in giving
. man the third degree to make him talk.
Only 45 said newspapers should be permit-
tsti.to print the news freely except for military
kjrcvS.
IfMrty-three per cent said that persons who
to testify against themselves should either
ci ie to talk or be severely punished.
'enty-five per cent would prohibit the
it of people to assemble peaceably.
Twaitjr-fix per cent believe that police
e allowed to search a person or his home
a v. &rr?.ir.
;wpe that during your intellectual and
? v.3lopment here you will come to be an
cf. under of the civil liberties some of
fw disapprove.
Some one brought in an item the
other day from Arthur Godfrey's
joke !ook with the notation "you
might like to use this as a filler
With hi suggestion as a filler, we
transferred it to this column.
It reads: There was once a girl,
who. when she was young, told every
hoy that asked her if she loved him
that she did. This went on for many
and many a year and finally she
died an old maid. The moral to this
story is: Don't try to love everybody.
Leave that to God. You just try to
specialize.
by Kay Johnston
"I'm really looking forward to
teaching says Vemie Wilder, a
petite senior from Nashville, "but I
do hope the statistics that prove that
people wih college degrees don't
stswijfaa good of a cha?ice to get
married are wrong
"My student teaching is one of
the most enjoyable things I've ever
done Vernie comments, "and I've
really learned a lot from my stu-
dents also. In fact they're always
asking me questions I find rather
difficult to answer.
"For instance, the other day one
of my students asked me, 'How
come all teachers like Shakes-
peare and don't no students like
him?' This same student happened
to have made the comment, 'When
the Lord passed out the brains I
thought he said trains and I jumped
out of the way So you can see how
student teaching has increased my
knowledge
Yomie, who is an English major
and a French and library science
major, is very outstanding in many
organizations and also manages to
maintain a very high average.
Club Leader
As vice-president of the English
Club and the Sigma Pi Alpha, an
honorary language fraternity, her
junior year, Vernie stayed pretty
busy. "However, the work was very
TIMELY TOPICS
By Bob Hilldrup
Vernie Wilder
interesting Venue says, "and I
really got to know a lot more about
the organizations
"I'm a profound lover of baseball
Vernie declares, "and I certainly was
disappointed when the Brooklyn
Dodgers lost this year. I also like
all kinds of music and especially the
'expressive' words of hillbilly music.
My two pet peeves are commercials
and Arthur Godfrey.
"I certainly will be glad when I'll
be able to vote. I'm a staunch Demo-
oat Vernie joined the Young Dem-
ocrats Chib last year and feels that
this club has really been a help on
her political views.
Vernie is secretary of the Kajppa
Delta Pi, a national honor society,
in education. The members of this
society must have commendable per-
sonal qualities, worthy education
id als and sound scholarship.
"I worked on the newspaper my
reshtnan year and really enjoyed it,
but I'm afraid I wasn't too talented
in the writing field Vernie smiled.
Fond of ECC
"I'm planning to work on my mas-
ters degree this spring, so I won't
be saying goodbye to EOC for a
while anyway says Vernie. "Which
is quite all right with me, for I'm
vi'iy fond of this place
"The thing I'm looking forward
to the most Vemie states, "is see-
ing East Carolina listed as one of
the 'big five and with the progress
we're now making, I know it won't
be long.
"When I first (began planning to
go off to college, I didn't particular-
ly want to come to East Carolina.
However, I had a sister who grad-
uated from here who absolutely would
have died if I hadn't come. By her
constant persuasion and praise of
ECTC (as it was then) I finally de-
cided to give it a try. And you can
believe that now I would rot trade
it for any school in this world
Exchange Student Reports
Couple Of The Week
Romance Differs In Honduras
bv Valeria Shearon
Line breaking in the dining halls
have slackened quite a bit, reports
SGA President Mitchell Saieed. The
two-week drive conducted by John
Postas and his Men's Judiciary has
se; n some effects.
Some of the credit is due to the
artist who made colorful posters
preying u'pon the conscience of line
' reakers.
We sincerely hope that line break-
ing here at the college will be put
out of existence. After all, bucking
the line displays bad citizenship as
well as immaturity.
With flunk slips out and pre-
registration over this quarter is
rounding home stretch with three
and a half more weeks. During that
time there will be three more issues
of tihe "East Carolinian There will
he issues the next two Fridays,
November 6 and 13. However, there
will be no paper Friday, November
20, due to conflicts, but will be out
the following Tuesday, November 24,
with four pages of news section and
two pages of the Magazine Section.
Campus Dotty Dix
Advises Lovelorn
The "East Carolinian" received the
following letter from a girl who
seemed very troubled:
Dear Sir,
I realize that you do not have a
Dorothy Dix column, hut I have a
question that I would like to have
answered. What is a rain check
Webster does not say.
A boy whom I would very much
like to date called and asked me
for a date. I had a test to study
for so I gave him a rain check. He
evidently did not know what I meant
and thought I was giving him the
brush-off. Maybe I have the wrong
conception.
I am sure that other people (girls)
have the same problem, so I wish
that if there was anything you could
do, you would. I am speaking for
several girls so I will not disclose
my name.
Very Earnestly.
Dear Very Earnestly,
In regard to your question "What
is a ram check" we have come to
the conclusion that there is no defi-
nite definition. The general idea,
however, is that it is a deferred
extension of hospitality or privilege.
In your letter you said you turned
down a date with the boy, but you
gave him a raincheck meaning that
you would accept at a later date.
Maybe the boy did not know what
you meant, but we can assure you
that if he was really interested he
would call again. We advise you and
your friends not to waste your time
on such boys. Get out and find some-
one who will not give up the first
time you turn down an invitation.
JOYCE SMITH,
Campus Dorothy Dix
Dating, love and marriage are uni-
versal happenings, occuTing every
day. We are already fan-iliar with
the cycle on the cam-pus, but do A
wonder how our method compares
with the procedure elsewhere?say
in Central America?
An enlightening conversation with
L. onore Padilla, student from Hon-
duras, reveals that lovers are just
as busy there as they are at East
Carolina.
The Honduras girl begins dating
at the age of 12 or 13 when she
enters college. She may date her
several boyfriends unchaperoned. The
couple do not betray any attraction
for one another through talk or
action, but relate their affection in
lengthy love letters. The college boy-
friends are never taken home to
meet parents of the girl. After grad-
uation, at the age of 1 the girl
may have a steady beau, who visits
her at her home as often as he wish-
es, if her parents approve of his
family background, education, pei-
sonal qualities and financial position.
When the parents are acquainted
with the boy, they do not chaperone
the couple, but if he is a stranger,
they "sit in" on the first few visits
to d terraine his purpose. If the boy
displays a desire to marry the girl
the parents leave the scene, but if
he shows other intent'ons. he is ask-
ed to leave. A girl in love will con-
tinue to see the object of her affec-
tions, even against her parents' will.
The boy must ask for the first
kiss, to which the maiden timidly
says no but the smart suitor real-
izes she means "yes" and fulfills
their mutual desire. The nice girl
I does aot allow herself to be kissed
mu;
answer also. Should
ject, which rarely hap-
pan nt
the parents ouj
pens, t.iie couple will elope.
The boy gives an engagement ring
and a wedding ring. The wedding
ceremony is Catholic and is an occa-
sion for festivity. On the night after
he wedding there is dancing and
cake cutting. Sometime during the
gaietj tfie couple slip away en their
honeyn. .i.
by Erolyn Blount
Here's a new slant on how to start
giving steady. Girls, wear out your
shoes! New all you need to do is find
some cute shoe salesman to sell you
a new pair. That's how this week's
couple, Florence Helms from Ports-
mouth, Va and "Bege" Whitehurst
from Greenville, started going steady.
"Flo" walked in a local shoe store
one day with good intentions of
Better ,tratch Out!
Halloween's Here
by a boy she doesn't love.
This business of proposing is han-
dled effectively by friends of the
boy who are well liked and respected
by the girl's 'parents. These friends
visit the parents and request the
hand of their daughter. A girl is
given the choice erf answer, but the
by Pat Humphrey
October 31, according to Scotch
superstition, is the time when witch-
es, devils, fairies and other imps of
earth and lir hold an annual holiday.
Th refure, it is not unusual that
many superstitions have developed.
Have you ever wondered who your
life partner would be? No doubt you
have unless you have already taken
that march down the aisle. According
to old English belief, you can deter-
mine your mate if you jump over
lighted candles on Hallowe'en night.
Although this idea does seem quite
fantastic, you can never tell if it
will work unless you try. But how
can you tell who your mate would
be by this method? The firsrt of the
oppoite sex you meet afterwards?
If your birthday happens to fall
on October 31, you will be excused
if occasionally you seem to be mut-
tering to yourself. For all who are
I born on that date are supposed to
be able to converse with the super-
natural.
Regardless of the truth in these
superstitions, Hallowe'en has long
b sen a favorite time for young and
old alike. You can enjoy it if you
play pranks or "bob for apples
You are never too old to enjoy the
"witches night
buying shoes and ended up dating
"Bege who was working there at
the time.
They've been going together for
two ytore and two months. Movies,
dances, lllgames, window shopping
and eating are just a few of tne
things they enjoy doing together.
"Bege" says, "I've thought about
being a cheerleader to keep from
sitting at ballgams alone, but I guess
I'll jusit have to content myself with
watching Flo lead the cheers
"My first impression of Flo says
"Bege "was that she was rather
cute and quite different looking. She
seemed to be the quiet type and
had a good disposition
Flo says of "Bege "He was nice
looking and had a good personality.
All the girls would go into the shoe
store just to flirt with him. Guess
that kind of got my curiosity up
Who says a little of knowledge is a
dangerous thing?
One night Flo and "Bege decided
to go to the Baptist Student Center.
They walked in, sat down, and started
reading some magazines. In a few
minutes a lady came in and asked if
they were looking for someone. They
told her, no, and went on reading.
When she kept standing there, they
looked up to see the most puzzled
expression on her face. Suddenly, it
dawned on them that they weren't at
the student center, but had walked
into a private home by mistake.
Must be lovel
This summer their romance had
to be carried on via mail and tele-
phone as "Bege" was at the AFROTC
summer camp in Valdosta, Ga. and
Flo was in summer school.
Both Flo and "Bege" are seniors
this year and are majoring in busi-
ness. After "Bege" finishes he will
go into the Air Force. Then?who
knows what tTi '???'ivp will bring?
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, Flo and "Bege"
will each receive a gift from Sas-
low's Jewelers and a ticket to the
Pitt Theatre.)
At a recent press conference in the .state of
Virginia a question was brought up that might
well be asked of all papers on all levels through.
out the nation.
Roughly speaking, this question 1
"Whereas it is the duty of the newspapei to ob-
serve, digest and criticize all things pertin
public interest, upon whose shoulders den the
job of criticizing the newspaper fail?"
Good journalism is a fundamental part I a
free people and the citizens of any nati are
dependent upon it to provide good cov
all events. It might even be said that a
paper is, in an ethical sense, as much a
property of a community as its water am
facilities.
It is the duty of the citizens of any c
nity, therefore, to see that their source oi
mation provides them with both sides -
controversy and it is only through the n
of reader opinion that a newspaper can func
at its effective best.
America is fortunate in having news
that, as a vast majority, believe in freed- ;
information. Although most papers will at
align themselves on one side or the other
controversial issue, these same paper- I
most part will air the opposite view if a
will only take the trouble to write a simp e
to the editor.
Despite the high ideals of American j
ists the citizen must remember that they ar
infallible in their opinions and judgments
lesson in citizenship and "grass roots" d
the conscientious newspaper reader will tak
time to inform an editor or publisher of a
paper's shortcomings.
The American people from the first
on have come to believe that The Right To K
is as an inalienable right as any guaranty 1
the Constitution. In order to protect this r -
therefore, a vigilant stand with regard I
press might well begin during college.
The East Carolinian is the medium
pression for the students of East Carolina I I-
lege and it is their job to make sure that
are properly informed with regard to all p
nent issues.
If an editorial disagrees with you, if a i.
story does not seem to contain all the facts
an article seems unfairly slanted, then it is 3
duty, not only to yourself but to others, to
form the members of your newspaper stall
your belief.
Democracy is not a silly ideal. If it is. t
the lives of thousands of men have been unfa
sacrificed to protect an undeserving myth. I
us each then do our part to insure the continua-
tion of a basic heritage?The Right To Kn
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
'I'm eorry young man, bat thig class b? only open to psychology majors
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
This week's campus movie, "I Want
You falls into the category of
heant-tuggers and tear squeezers
that many American moviegoers love.
A story of the Korean War and
its effects on an average American
family, it is supposed to typify life
in the states during these so-called
trying times. Timely when produced,
the movie is not a great teacher,
but should be very enjoyable for one
who likes to have reality glazed with
sentimentality.
Playing opposites are Dana An-
drews and Dorothy McGuire, Robert
Keith and Mildred Dunnock, and
Farley Granger and Peggy Dow.
The movie will be shown tonight
at 7 o'clock in Austin auditorium.
Pot Pourri has been delving into the V
torian Era lately and is so overcome with
atmosphere of that period that she cinnot ref r.
from becoming real Victorian and in this char-
acter she will be allowed to do a bit of preoch
or moralizing. What would this column be mc
izing about this week?why an old standby to
the good student! Not having read or heard
the volumes of matter applying to the topic :
a good student, it is reported here from obi
vation only.
The fact is obvious that the ability to n
straight ones is really a small part of th.
a pupil must play in order to be included in
group of good student citizens. Such a person
follows directions. An easy enough task, we s
yet there are numbers of us who have to b
over and over again to fold our papers, not
write on the back of the papers and writ
complete sentences. All of us have little idi
crasies ond the professor is no exception. His
demands on us may seem unnecessary and fool-
ish but there is usually a good reason behir.
all. Directions given for tests and nightly assign-
ments do not vary, as a rule, and the good stu-
dent will comply to the instructor's rulings re-
specting them, therefore saving tempers and
cutting confusion.
Asking questions in class is an important
part of the work, but we wonder about the
dent who asks questions in a constant stream.
oftentimes asking what has just been answered'
Do some pupils do this to take up time, attract
attention or keep awake? Wouldn't it be a m re
profitable experience to act as a good student
and listen to the lecture and ask specific qu
tions which would add to the lesson?
Hesitate before going to sleep at your desk.
So the instructor's lesson is deathly boring and
ycu crawled in the night before during the
hours of the morning. None of us would Hk
have a student dozing in his chair while we are
delivering a lecture. There are ways to keep
awake, even if a stuJent has to resort to count-
ing the number of pauses the prof makes in one
sentence, it can be done. A good student will lis-
ten to the lecture and gain something from it no
matter how boring the hpur may be or how
sleepy he may become.
It must be remembered that the instructor
cannot possibly remember every detail of a per-
son's work. Oftentimes the prof will be asked to
recall J'that last sentence on the first page of
that recent test that was marked wrong" days
after the test was given. If there's a question
concerning a test or homework paper, wait until
after class and work it out then. An alert stu-
dent would never wait until weeks after the event
to raise questions about his work. Shall we say
that he would also certainly not expect the in-
structor to remember what type of ink he used-
Having delivered itself of this lengthy lec-
ture Pot Pourri will now shed its Victorian robe.
s
w
v
S((
?

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1953
EAST CAROL!NIAN
l ? i m
PAGE THREE
are
e of
'public
light
?mmii.
any
action
jayi
be told
? to
rrite in
jdiosyu-
m. His
id t
jhind it
assign-
ed BtB-
?; re-
and
portant
; tU-
gtream
Uwered-
attract
a more
student
ic ques-
ir desk
?ng and
Ithe wee
like to
we are
to keep
count-
in one
will Hs-
m it no
I or ho
jstructor
K a per-
isked to
Jpage o
Ik" day
question
lit untn
lert stu-
ie event
we sitf
, the in-
he used-
thy !?.
tan rob-
SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
. after lo, these many years,
, aroMna baa a North State
? f -otball championship.
B more deserving team never
e title.
a endng minute of the
r achers Collet ? contest Sep-
l l!? it was ohv'iOiK that the
ueer gridiron aggregation
be a sqtiad to bt rec-
Now, although the league
15 been wrapped up. the locals
a rocky road to travel.
r would like nothin.tr bet-
. , off the new con-
? iam - tomorrow night and
thertf ?, efTorts to secure -
thanksgiving opponent are success-
ful, we hope ghat uif student body
will postpone their departure from
h campus long enough to be on
hand for this h iday conic Con-
sidei ?? u fad that the 1963 foot-
hall squad here is the most success-
ful in the history of the school, it
Conference Champs Meet
a
mi1
?V-
i cm
oth Tampa
to stop the
toi) eleven.
poor turnout that
-low d up for the pep rally last
Saturday night. We've got a great
team, one of which we should be
justly proud. Let's not let it down.
Pirates Thrash Guilford 40-0
To Capture First League Crown
? 4b ????
nee crown
.ia!the necessiteis
champ-hip talclub: weight, em and superh
?W?1ildb a truly im-
B ?rrj, ou1 individual i r lineup so far by quar-d Bobby enough for intry. The moral and cooperation.
ary rridiron warship,
iPirat?s. would certain-
fiymnasium Plaque
Recently Erected
To Christenbury
Bugs iin Title
As Lenoir SLyne
Whips Catamounts
late John B.
at East Carolina
Wi
emphasis cannot be put
r maining three games on
edule. A . ac iai . al-
- foe, will field a
? ' which is def-
of an upset. As far
men go Shirley Gabriel
: anked with the best.
lri ing Mountain?-
?lda the conference
nd will and ibtedly
- ? Pirate forewal a rough
? ?w.
attempting to lessei the
Appalachian, Tampa
i games, i - we might
enot mak a few
as.
common knowledge that at-
ts are b itlt m ? to i
In memory of the
Christenbury, coi
College who lost nis life during
Id War II. a handsome bronze
iue has recently been placet! in
Memorial Gymrasium here. It bears
lames of eight athletes at the
i from 1946 through 1953
lave received the annually presented
try Award.
This award was firs given in 1046
E n presented at eom-
exercises each succeeding
t young man who is a
varsity squad during
vi ar, and who is sel cted
is of scholarship, charac-
?vice to the college
ue was recently chosen by
? made up of Agnes Bar-
A. Toll, and Dr. N. M.
and has
mencemen
Ca r to
m mber i
Di
admi
been
awar
colleg
Names
faculty and
has now
of future
winners will be added an! ual
N. (
u
i . I
. 1944,
ion in (
ury, a
served as
ie Navy.
Port Chk
da. lh ?
nativ
heu- !
He died
ago Ex-
joining
Una staff, he taught
re. the Lee H. Edwards
in Asheville. and Bre-
re. Several have
might h wil h g to
? e financial guarai
? iey demand is rath'? high.
Winners of the award to date,
nes are new included on
James Pete Gianakos
,?' ' - - He and Minneapolis,
; 11 v as ? ? of Farnrville
an a ! Ie; K ith Hudson of
Kinsb n: Robert L. Shuford of Thom-
asville; G. Razz Autry of Dunn; Jack
Walla Bath, now in military
service; Cecil Win-low of Hertford,
now ir: militi rj service; and Francis
U. Madigi of Portsmouth, Ya and
11 h Point.
A 40-0 vi?i over Guilford College's
Quakers plus a 21-21 stalemate be-
tween Catawba and Elon gave the
Fast Carolina Pirates their first
North State Conference champion-
ship last week-end.
By smothering Guilford the locals
r corded their fifth conference tri-
unvh. Even if Appalachian should
upset the Pirate- in the fi'l con-
ference game for the local squad to-
morrow the Bucs' hold on first place
would not be jeopardized.
In other games involving league
teams the Appalachian Mountaineers
upset Emory and Henry by a 14-6
count Shirley Gabriel tallied all the
Mountaineer points to run his total
to 62, good enough for the scoring
lead in the state.
Meanwhile, in addition to the 21-
21 tie played ' y Catawba and Elon,
the Western Carolina Catamounts
were once again falling victim to the
extra point. Lenoir Rhync, by virtue
f a blocked kick, took a 21-20 win
over the Cats. thereby handing
Western Carolina their fifth one-
point defeat in seven games this
season.
Activity tomorrow will see East
Carolina playing hosl to Appalachian,
Catawba traveling to Presbyterin
for a nmi-conference game. Western
Carolina at Flon and Guilford at
V wherry in another outside-$fhe-
!eagu? clash.
Conference
W L T Pet Pts Op
5 0 0 1.000 158 38
2 1 1 .625 53 59
: 2 0 .600 65 59
2 2 0 .500 52 100
1 2 0 .333 28 77
0 2 1 .167 45 87
0 4 0 .000 45 67
by Anwer Joseph
Little Ail-American candidate Dick
Cherry, the five-foot-ten blond wiz-
zard from Beaufort County, turned
in an outstanding performance of
quarterbaeking, as the Buccaneers
of Eat Carolina claimed their sixth
straight triumph of the season by
routing a weakened crew of Quakers
from Guilford College 40-0 here at
College Stadium Saturday, October
24.
A crowd of approximately 5,500
the Buccaneers roll to their
Appalachian Here Saturday
To Play Unbeaten Pirates
aw
13th consecutive regular season game
without defeat and assured Coach
lack Boones outfit its first North
State Conference title in the history
f the school.
The 1953 championship more or
1 ss climaxes the dream of Coach
Bill Dole, who in 1949 took over the
h fan as head coach and started the
Bucs on the uphill move and now
made a reality at the hands of Coach
Tack Boone, former Little All-Amer-
ican from Elon and star of the
Cleveland Browns.
Dick Cherry was again the main
factor in the victory, but this time
he had plenty of help. Wilmington's
Claude King racked up two touch-
downs. Paul Gay powered over for
19 Games Slated
For Local Cagors
As Opener Hears
According to head basketball mem-
tor Howard Porter the East Caro-
lina Pirat s, who topped the North
State Conference in regular season
play last year, are shaping up pretty-
well now. Coach Porter said that he
is getting wiser by the day; or it
could be the way the team looks.
Early in the opening quarter the Anyway, he feela mighty good about
Pirates broke out in a dismay of the outlook for the 1953-54 season
plit-T fakery and pure power that which opens on December 1, with
The Buccaneers were as hot as a
owboy's six-gun at a Saturday mat-
inee last weekend as they flexed
heir mightyr muscles and crunched
confidently to a 40-0 win over hap-
' vs Guilford.
Vppj
.(??: I
Guili
Flon
W s
Caro
ivba
lachian
ir Rhyn
ord
la
Carolina
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
(Tic games count half game won,
all game lost in conference.)
All (James
W L T Pel Pts Op
6 0 0 1.000 199 38
4 2 0 .667 99 65
2 3 1
2 3 0
2 4 0
0 3 1
Basl Carolina
A1 palachian
Catawba
Guilford
Lenoir Rhyne
Elon
West. Carolina 0 7 0
Good Food, Reasonable Prices ?-
and Friendly Atmosphere 1
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH j
one and scored another on a pass
from Cherry. A Oherry-to-Hodges
pass accounted for another and Har-
ld O'Kelly scored the last TD.
Gay Scores
Fast Carolina's first score came
on a 51-yard drive, with Paul Gay
crossing the goal from the 12 on a
pitch-out from Cherry. King's try
for the extra point was no good.
The BttCg scored again in the first
quarter when Bobby Hodges recov-
ered a Guilford fumble on GuiWord's
19. Three plays later King powered
over from the nine to score. King's
try for the extra point was good
land the Bucs had a 13-0 lead. With
10 seconds left to play in the first
period King crossed the goal from
the three to score. His extra point
try was good and as the first quarter
ended Fast Carolina led 20-0.
There was no scoring in ihe second
quarter, although the Pirates did
threaten once on a drive that ended
on Guilford's 16.
Cherry To Hodges
Fast Carolina scored in the open-
ing minutes of the second half when
Cherry hit Hodges with a screen
pass and behind perfect blocking
romped 35 yards to score. King
,??.? f missed the extra point try. East
Carolina scored once more in the
third period when Cherry intercepted
.400 56 117
.400 39 104
.333 59 138
.000 65 120
.000 58 112
trampl'd the Quakers' hopes of upset
deep into the cleat-iorn turf of Col-
lege Stadium. Although Coach
Boone's charges raced for six touch-
downs during the sixty minutes of
play, the score was lessened by the
abundant use of substitutions.
The Guilford offense was played
to a standstill. The East Carolina
scrimmage line was well-nigh im-
penetrable as the Quakers tried in
vain to root the Pirate barrier of
oak. While the defenders were doing
their part the Buc backs were jack-
knifing through for hunks of yardage
that would choke an elephant.
When the final whistle blew it
meant the ball game, the sixth
straight win, and the North State
Conference crown.
What promises to be the keenest
competition on the locals' home sched-
ule will come into focus tomorrow
night as the Mountaineers of Appa-
lachian motor into the Pirates' den
boasting their splendid halfiback-
quanterback Shirley Gabriel. The
high-stepping Gabriel has the scoring
touch and has put the double lines
behind him for 62 points, tops in
North State circles. The Mountaineers
will put all their eggs in one basket
as they count almost solely on Mr.
Gabriel to blow his horn.
This will be the last stand on tap
before the home folks and as we
see it the Pirates will hit 6unny
Florida still undefeated.
Here's something special for you
foreseen of football results: If you
want to win a carton of Chester-
fields, then write your prediction of
the East Carolina-Appalachian score
on the back of a Chesterfield wrap-
per avid drop it into the box placed
in the dining hall lobby. Entries must
be in by 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Bel mo he Abbey, the game to be
played at Belmont.
Quote Coach Porter, "I'm not say-
ing thai, I've got a team that will
orove unbeatable this year, but if
ill the boys stay with us, it's going
o e awfully rough for the other
teams in the conference. Of ccur-e,
you always have to wait to see how
hings shape un, but I'm very much
impressed
The schedule:
December 1?Belmont Abbey, there
December 5?Guilford, here
Deeemfc r 12?Lenoir Rhyne, here
Deceml er 14?Catawba, here
January 5?Belmont Abbey, here
January 9?Elon, here
January 16?Lenoir Rhyne, there
January 18?WCC, the-e
January 21?Appalachian, here
January 23?Guilford, there
January 25?'Catawba. there
Jstnuary 27- Hifci. Point, here
January 29?WCC, here
February 1?Appalachian, there
February 3?ACC, here
February 10?McCrarys. bare
F bruary 13?Elon, there
February 18?High Point, there
February 20?ACC, there
Game Time?8 p.m.
WAA Plans To Engage
In Play Day Features
With Greensboro Girls
A called meeting and a regular
The freshly crowned North State
Conference chamrps, East Carolina
College's Pirates, meet their first
opposition since capturing the con-
ference title tomorrow night in Col-
k-g" Suidium when he Mountaineers
from Appalachian State Teachers
College come to town.
Missing from the App fane-up this
year is Little Ah-American Jack
Groce, but he is being ably replaced
by Shirley Gabriel, a senioT, who Is
currently leading the conference scor-
ing race with ten touchdowns plus
fwo extra points.
War Hero
Tn opposition to the rug. id Eat
Carolina line the Mounaie:rs il
offer a forewall headed by Tjard
Mac Smith. Smith who gained n
V'l-ConTerence berth as a frewiman
in 1950, has just returned from a
hitch i; i the Marine Corps. He re-
centry was awarded the Navy Cross
for heroic action in Korea while de-
fend?ng his wounded companions
against enemy attack.
The cont si will rr-ark ths final
regularly scheduled home appearance
for the Pirates and also will be their
last conference game of the 1953
am. On the basis of overall rec-
rds the Bucs will rule as two to
three touchdown favorites. Appala-
chian ow&g a 3-2 conference record
md an overall mark of four wins
and two ci feats. They opened their
season by bowing to Guilford, 14-12,
ut have improved steadily since
then and last week defeated Emory
& Henry, a ton-notch independent,
14-6.
Cherry Ti owg Again
Heavie; : responsibility for direct-
in ; the East ( ina offense will
fall on the shoulders of Dick Cherry,
soji. more standout from Washing-
ton. Cherry so far this season has
ntchrd 12 touchdown passes in quar-
terbacking the Buccaneers to their
unbeaten mark.
Leading the ground attack for the
locals will be Claude King and Pul
Gay, each of whom scored twice
last v.ei's 40-0 rout of Guilford.
a.p'rment thorn Head Coach J
Boone will call on the likes of To
Hay s, Emo Boado, Harold O'Kelly,
meeting of the Woman's Athletic I Bubba Matthews, John Daughtry,
FOR THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
Cherry Tosses Twelfth
Scoring Pass; Hodges
a Guilford pass and brought it back CalcheS For Ninth TD
o the Bucs' 28 before being stopped.
Go to the Pump
for Flattery
From there the Pirates scored on a
Cherry-to-Gay pass. Then another
Cher'vo-Gay pass was good for the
?xtra point and East Carolina led
33-0 at the end of the third quarter.
In spite of numerous penalties,
which on one fullback John Daugh-
try was denied scoring honors after
i:ning 58 yards for the longest run
of the night for either side, the
Buccaneers were determined to score
and did when Harold O'Kelly crossed
the goal from the throe. Bubber
Matthews' placement was good.
The yardstick:
Your dollars go farther when you buy
an American Coach. These are a lev
oi the advantages you get: complete
bathrooms with tub and shower . . .
choice of 4 livirg room and 3 bedroom
plans . . . big, lally-equipped kitchen-
ettes 3 picture windows . . . all-
metal exteriors. 4 quality-built tandem
models for mobile living or travel?
29 32 35 38
Mobile Home Sales
West End Circle
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Year in, year out, the
pump continues prime be-
cause of the way it flatters
every foot, complements
every outfit. You'll love
this low-to-the-ground 1953
version with nice squared-
off vamp. In black suede,
in red elk or elk of new
Benedictine, the mellow,
golden tone of dry wine.
GuilfordECC
First downs1013
Rushing yardage55385
Pa-sinig yardage31118
Passes attempted2013
Passes completed75
Passes intercepted13
No. punts71
Punt average35.735
Fumbles24
Yards ipenalized26155
Dick Cherry, the East Carolina
Pirates' soph sensation, tossed his
eleventh and twelfth touchdown pass-
es of the grid season Saturday night
as the locals blasted Guilford 40-0.
On the receiving end of one of
Cherry's scoring heaves was end Bob-
by Hodges. The bally was Hodges'
ninth of the year to give him second
place honors in the North State Con-
ference scoring chase. Shirley Ga-
briel of Appalachian leads the loop
with 62 points.
Cherry has now tossed at least one
scoring strike in each of the Buc-
caneers' six game3 while Hodges has
Association resulted in definite plans
made for teams from East Carolina
to go to Greensboro College Novem-
ber 7 to their annual play day. A
schedule is also 'being set up for a
-lay day to be held here December
12, provided that the other schools
have not scheduled similar events
around that time.
Volley ball and badminton are the
two sports set up for tournaments
when East Carolina girls play host
to various other college WAA sec-
tions.
The group is selling Christmas
cards to raise money for the annual
play day and the beach trip held in
May.
been on the receiving end of the
blond quarterback's touchdown tosses
at least once in each contest.
Jack Britt and Teddy Barr.es.
In the forewall the Bccs wiH
probably start with Hodges and La?3
ry Rhodes at the ends, Willie Holland
ami Johnny Brown at the ,tackles,
David Lee and Don Burton at gaat
and Lewis Hallow at center, fl :
linemen slated to see pJestf q& afto?
are Georg- Tucker, Algia Fahwl
Tubby Thomas, Al Hahit ana OitfM
Cline.
The record hook show tfeaft ??t
Carolina and Afepalaehian began foxt-
ail relations in 1S3S '8be? &??
time the .two eh &?ve met tea-
times with nine vktoxie i?in$ t
the Mouaiatineeta aart only eae that
recorded law season by a SS-iS seeee,
goiae- to the Bucs. Meat lopaide
score m the s-awies .warn. recorded 5a
WS& wt?? the App pouaded East
Carolina 64-0 at Baoae.
Tailoring For Men
and Women
Greenville Suitorium
107 East 4th Street
Only
2.98
BELK-TYLER'S
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 Caro-
lina 7
East Carolina 40, Guilford 0
October 31, Appalachian, here
November 7, Tampa University,
there
November 14, Stetson University,
there
Records and Sheet Music
45 RPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
1-OOT LONG HOTOOGS
fc3c
CHICKEN AND SHRIMP
IN-TIIE-BOX
WILL DELIVER ANY ORD
$3.00 OR MORE
Just Dial 5741
GREEMriEl
CABARET DANCE
Wed. Nov. 11th
NEW ENTERPRISE WHSB.
e P. JnL - A. M.
Advance Tickets on Sale by
Club

PAdfi ofcft
AST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
195
'World Must Revive Idealism'
Herbst Tells Chapel Assembly
The eurtain may now be falling
on a dying world, or it may be ris-
ing on a new and better life for
mankind, Rabbi Solomon Herbst of
GoMaboro told East Carolina College
students Is a talk Tuesday.
A "compelling and unifying faith"
is needed, he said, if mankind is to
em erg-3 from the disillusionment and
disenchantment of our times and to
achieve "greater peace, security and
Wli beuig" in the future.
Rabbi Herbst appeared at the col-
lege throufeii arrangements with the
Jewish Cheutr. iqua Socity. He spoke
to ??nttximately 300 students and
faculty members attending the week-
ly chapel exercises in the Austin
auditorium. Dr. Carl V. Karris, di-
r otxr of religious activities at the
college, introduced him to the audi-
ence.
The industrial l volution, Rabbi
HeiOst stated, brought hopes that
increased leisure would result in a
superior culture; and scientific ad-
vancement led to the belief that
mnt and poverty would be removed.
But, he pointed out, the idea of
progress which characterized the last
century has yielded in our times to
disillusionment, desperation, disap-
pointment and disenchantment.
Today, he aid, "Conscience is at
a new low; it is hushed and silenced
in the confusion and turmoil of our
times The spirit of the age is
darkened, he continued, by a loss of
idealism.
Our age he said, "is tired and
afraid. No great idea is sweeping us
toward something better
"Democracy the eternal spring-
time of humanity he continued,
"is on the defensive; Communism,
on the offensive. We live in a world
???:mr hate, intolerance and
bfeotry. Wai and the loss of freedom
by many peoples mark our age
Faith and the spirit of brotherhood,
jing men toward love and peace,
offer an answer to the problems of
! our times, the Rabbi suggested.
Local Episcopal
Church Begins
inquiry Meets
Canterbury Club Plans
Hallowe'en Celebration
The Canterbury Club is sponsoring
a Hallowe'en party at the home of
Don Roebuck in Smokes Saturday.
. The group attending will meet in
?toirt of the Episcopal Church at 2
am. Girls may wear dungarees.
hnwH girls are permitted to at-
sne the group will return to
mpus before 5:30 p.m.
Iveryone is invited.
The Episcopal Church is establish-
ing an inquirer's class beginning
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m Richard Otta-
wa y, student worker of the local
church, announced.
As the name implies, the purpose
of the cites is for those who wish to
inquire about the Episcopal Church,
whether merafcers or non-members.
Members are encouraged to attend
to learn more about the church and
non-members are invited to learn and
ask question concerning the Epis-
copal denomination.
The classes will he held eech Tues-
j day night to the middle of January
with the exception of the Christmas
holiday. Each class will last approxi-
I iruuely one hour.
Instruction will be given on such
subjects as the Bible, history of the
Episcopal Church. Christian Doctrine
and liturgy. Some of the instructors
for the different fields will be Dr.
James Poindexter, Dr. Lawrence
Brewster, Mrs. T. H. Eaton and Dr.
Wallace I. Wolverton.
Campus Calendar
Friday
7 p.m.?The movie, "I Want You
starring Dana Andrews, Dorothy
McGuire and Farley Granger will be
shown in Austin Auditorium.
Saturday
2 p.m5:30 p.m.?Hallowe'en party
will be given by the Canterbury Club
at the home of Don Roebuck in
Stokes.
8 p.m.?East Carolina va. Appala-
chian here.
Monday
8 pan.?The Varsity Club will give
their Variety Review in Austin Au-
ditorium.
Tuesday
6:45 p.m.?The Science Club will
meet in Flanagan. Final plans for
Sadie Hawkins Day will be made.
7:30-10 p.m.?The Wesley Foun-
dation will sponsor a party at Jarvis
Memorial Methodist Church.
8 p-rn.?Faculty Lecture Club will
meet.
Wednesday
7 p m.?The Student Government
Association meets in Flanagan Au-
ditorium.
8 p.m.?The Varsity Club will give
tilnir Variety Review in Austin Au-
ditorium.
Thursday
Alumni Mews
tINSTON ALUMNI
HEAR DR. JOHNSON
Alumni of East Carolina College
have witnessed a feater transforma-
tion in their Alma Mater than alum-
ni of any other :nstitution in the
State, with the exception of Trinity
College, Dr. T. C. Johnson, executive
secretary of the college's foundations,
told Kinston alumni at a meeting
there on Tuesday night.
He listed among the significant
changes at the college: improvements
in the physical plant, the raising of
academic standards, the almost equal
distribution of male and female
students and the expanded curricu-
lum.
Dr. Johnson also told the group
that the greatest need of the college
today is for endowed . scholarships
with vhich needy and deserving
young men and young women might
be helped to obtain an education.
Even a small scholarship is often the
diffeu :re between being able to go
to college and nut being able to do
so, he explained. Funds are now
being raised for this purpose, he
added.
One Of The Scenes
6:46 p.m.?"Y" Vespers will be held
in the "Y" Hut.
8 p.m.?The Barter Theatre of
Virginia, the second in the sched-
uled Entertainment Series, presents
"Ah. Wildnness" in Wright Audi-
torium.
Saturday
7 p.m.?A movie will be shown in
Austin Auditorium.
Greater Interest
Vitally Needed,
States Y. D. C.
Blonde?Do you know the secret
of real popularity?
Brunette?Yes. but mamma said
not to.
College Students
COME IN AND SEE
OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS
C. HEBER FORBES
Home Ec Members
See Color Slides
Of National Meet
Discussion and showing of slides
by Marcelene Aycock, the only col-
lege student delegate from North
Carolina sent to the NHE'A, high-
lighted the Home Economics Club
meet October 13.
The cluh sent Marcelene to Kansas
City this summer to attend the
NHEA meeting. She reported the
activities during the meeting.
Betty Boyette .presented the group
with a report on the workshop held
there in April. Mary Gillette pre-
sented Mrs. Mabel Lucy Hall, for-
merly of the home economics de-
partment faculty, with a piece of
her silver on behalf of the club.
The YDC meeting Monday night
was highlighted by a discussion on
the forthcoming membership drive.
It was decided that the campus
would be divided into precincts and
that each would have a chairman.
Each dorm and each of the day
student rooms is considered a pre-
cinct and will be under a chairman
and several co-chairmen.
Suggestions were then made by
the chair as to the best "way to carry
out the proposed plans.
The main objective in the campus
YDC is to educate the voters of
tomorrow so that they will have a
greater knowledge and interest in
?nr government. "Only through an
active voting population can our
country remain the citadel of democ-
racy in this world of chaos and com-
munism President Ed Ma thews said.
"We would like to have every stu-
dent on campus take an active part
in one of the political clubs on cam-
pus for the good of our country
he further stated. "Of course we
would like to have them all in our
club, though
Ed Honor Society
Begins Activity
At East Carolina
A chapter of Kappa Delta Pi, M
honor 30ciety in education, was for-
mally installed on the East Carolina
.?amini- recently.
Dr. .wain rine Vickery of Alabama
College, metnfeer of the National
Council of K.i, pa Delta Pi, was the
installing officer. She had as her
a tants in the ceremony faculty
me tbers of Kappa Delta Pi: Dr. E.
.1. en Hazel Clark, Dr. Hazel
Ta tor, Dr. Elizabeth Utterback and
Dr. Eva Williamson. Louise Williams
of the math department presented
ti . candidates for membership.
Charter members of, the local
rfiapter are Dr. Leo W. Jenkins.
I na Francis, Mary Howard, Joe
Johnson, Raymond Meiggs, Donnell
Muse and Vernae Wilder.
Dfficers were elected and later
ins! tiled bj Dr. Vickery. Dr. Jenkins
a selected as faculty counselor.
Faculty members who were members
. . . From "Ah, Wilderness1
of
'I.
chai ters were invited to
join the one here.
Th
fa
?
members entertained
wiJn a tea before the ceremony and
a dinner afterwards.
Alpha Phi Omega Picks
New Officers At Meet
Officers were elected for the va-
cated offices at the regular meeting
Tuesday night of the Alpha Phi
Omega.
Officers were elected as follow:
Kenn th Bordeaux, sophomore, Mt.
Olive, alumni secretary; William B.
Rogers, senior. Tabor City, corre-
sponding secretary; Robert Gardner,
senior, Rocky Mount, historian; John
W. Hudson, sophomore. Kinston, pub-
licity director.
Reserve Rooms For 1954
Dein Of Women Ruth White
announces that room reserva-
tion fees for girls for the Fall
Quarter, 1954, will be accepted
at the business office in the Ad-
ministration building beginning
Wednesday. November 4. In
making application for rooms
students are asked to follow this
procedure:
1. Fill out room application
card and deposit at the business
office.
2. Take card to the registrar's
office and have it stamped.
3. Take card to the dean of
women's office in Jarvis Hall
and sign up for room.
Those who are living in town
and do not plan to come into
the dormitory this school year
can have their $5 deposit trans-
ferred to Fall, 1954.
College Contributes
$700 To Charity Fund
ami faculty
? Carol: I liege I
nted a sura of appro
i, ? envi
omniu
(rive, which is i m j
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, a
heads the fund-raisin.
the campus. Fan;
reached 660 this we- I
dent Government A
given $150, Dr. Jenk
Help Wanted
Part-Time H sit ry
Job Available. Maki $2
more an hour. Give e
ence.
Box 851
Burlington, N. (
MERLE NORMAN STUDIO
(Pink House On Evans Street)
Come in and see the exciting new items recently added
the Merle Norman line. New Shades, New Perfume, E
Telephone 3895
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANERS
SUB-STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAD'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods
Visit
BIGGS DRUG STORE
Pcoctor Hotel Building
Open 8 A. M10 P. M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10:30 A. M
4 P. M10 P. M.
??-
Visitor: Why does your Grandma
just sit there and read the Bible
all day?
Little Jim: She's cranvmin' for the
finals.
j H. L. HODGES & CO.
LATEST COLIEGE SURVEY SHOWS LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN
JACKSON'S SHOE STORE
BETTER ?P0ES REASONABLY PRICED
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
509 Dickinson Ave.
Greenville, N. C.
PAINTS
AND
HARDWARE
I? mi wm
J. Paul Sheecty Switched to Wildroot Creani-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
everything that
Christmas means
t
Colorado S?
Last year a survey of leading colleges
throughout the country showed that
smokers in those colleges preferred
Luckies to any other cigarette.
This year another nation-wide survey
? based on thousands of actual student
interviews, and representative of all
students in regular colleges ?shows that
Luckies lead again over all brands, regu-
lar or king size and by a wide margin!
The No. 1 reason: Luckies taste better.
Smoking enjoyment is all a matter of
taste, and the fact of the matter is Luckies
taste better ?for 2 reasons. L.S.M.F.T.
?Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. And
Luckies are made better to taste better.
So, Be Happy?Go Lucky!
????ri ?? i'at concornsd" said Sheedy's gal, "your hair looks like some
yM?g the cat dragged in. Purrhaps you better spring for some Wildroot
Cream-Oil, America's favorite hair tonic. Keeps hair combed without
Uneasiness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Relieves an-
??yi?g dxyaess. Contains'Lanolin. Non-alcoholic So
fiieedv roared down to bis druggist for Wildroot
C-aa-?aad bow he'a feline mighty fiae. All the girls
9w ?d star? when he passes. So you better leopard on
She Wdjflpftliand try Wfldroot Cream-Oil tight meow,
jftesstch up 2? for a bottle or handy tube at any toilet
good eouote. And ask your barber for some Wildroot
0OQSk.cmfmit bair.Then you'll be the cat's whiskers!
s2t MHim HUl ?? WMutmmUe, N. Y.
WsS&sot Cmmylnc, Bittfslo 11.N. Y.
fiMtot
L
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
k
Joe tf2S' & ?? conn
Soldh,tn .cutting
IMS;
? rtittm
?foeB
S5S5-
Where ??? flunk to
.vet than Y?u cky
Strike l-o? e eea ' 0ne
-a13 So send as p. o.
Bo?o7? ?
PRODUCT
iJmJ&ttvue&n, Jaoiuaeoonuu
?:?-?????? ???.?:???- ?.?. '??? ??.?:?:?: -??-? ? ?;? ; ??' ? -
It Pa:
With
That
foiM
Da
N
I
of k
NATO,
Par
Ki
It ?
NATO.
NATO
V-
-
Dan- :
far'
"W
found
war
ajrai-
In
a tri
Coi
Hoi
Hel
feread
I
kiS
I
I
I
rem i i
I
him;
Kra-
W

lina

dirp
I'J
aitSKICA'S LEADIMO MAMUyACTtJKSK Or CtOAKSTTM QA.T.CO.
PI
Mi
Si:
'Her
Phi
anni
GoJ
8tu
Ustl
M
rel
wax

borl