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ltrtie
r1 Dr.
H Tays To Do Business
V i t h Those Businesses
That Advertise With Us
Easttarolinian
WGTC Summarizes Game
Saturday; ECC Musical
At 5:30 P. M WPTF
XXIX
GREENVILLE, N. C FRIDAY, NOVFMBER 13, 1953
Number 10
irri
i
i
i
?t
a i
ollege Science Club Sponsors
Annual Sadie Hawkins Day Event
Students Elect All-American
Today; SGA Discusses Contest
Varsity Men's Glee Club To Participate In Concert
fional I)o patch
Dance On Tap
rday, November 21
I Vnne George
I ice Club
Sadie Haw-
Saturday,
will be on
v and Fri-
ll can
ce club
in advance
ud nts arc voting today for a
candidate for All College All Ameri-
ca football team as a result of the
action taken by the SGA Wednesday
. The winner from the
ball team will be backed in the
onsor d by Philip Morris
that the wrappers from each indivi-
and Co.
A Ph
' 1 ?" h m i n g
day will
Hawkins Day
rited to
ctrt at
! ? g Ball and
circle, ending up
i : y male will
itrun or outsmart
. Marryin' Sam
?form the cere-
lucky gals and un-
? ? snared.
How it Started
I thr ugh ul-
? ? taken by one
mayor of
had more
Dam. He was
r his
g the home-
5. All the
Hawkins nt
I ut wrote it
: thai a fo il race
: men and
. y man caught
? r. Well,
w ed a burst of
j fighter and got her
atch got a new holi-
e legend has become
ighotrt the country
, real life to become
ill climax the day
am that night at
c will be furnished
and his moun-
. v d to the most
' costumes, judged
ers of the science
rill go to the best boy's
one to the best
rite Dogpatch char-
hand with Kickapoo
pip s, rabbit to-
?.? i Ise that is Dog-

lent of the Science
need the following
i m d for the day:
i - Dail; decorations,
Roy McGinnis; pos-
11; publicity, Or-
. Frd Shelby and
? ; concession, Percy
been received from
ig the club "the best
ing everyone has a
Dogpatch style
Up Morris, cigarette wrapper
ol as one vote. A box has
up in the "Y" shop for the
of these wrappers. Eleven
players in the nation receiving the
-? number of votes will be named
as All College All American.
Me
rs o
f the student body will
have to "hustle said Jim North, 11903
Philip Morris division manager, "but
I feel that the students here and the
team supporters in surrounding areas
can organize together and elect a
member of the Pirate team as All
American The contest ends Nov-
ember 30.
The stud' nt turning in the largest
number of votes at the end of each
reek will receive a carton of cigar-
ettes, Mr. North offered He suggested
Woiverton Tells
How Communism
Attests Teachers
Dr. Wallace I. Woiverton of Grcen-
addressed the November meet-
ing of Kappa Delta Pi. Dr. Woiver-
ton spoke to the group on
How
Communism might affect us as teach-
The talk was followed by an
informal discussion period. Dr. Wol-
a- introduced by Dean Leo
W. Jenkins.
There was also an initiation of new
members into the Eta Chi chapter
of Kappa Delta Pi. an honor society
in education. The new members are
Anne Bynum. Mrs. Ruby Crane, Miri-
am Dempsey, Anne Fedoronko, Jane
Godwin, Marie Honser, Nancy Kes-
ler, James Lanier, Janice Penny,
France? Radcliff, Jane Simmons and
Anne V. Smith.
Those officiating at the initiation
wer Dean Jenkins, Dr. Eva William-
son, Dr. Hazel Taylor, Dr. Elizabeth
L'tterback, Hazel Clark. Donnell
Muse, president, and Vernie Wilder,
secretary.
There was a brief business session
following the initiation.
lual be tied together with the name of
lie depositor.
Named to a committee to handle the
3irate iont st on campus were chairman Bill
1 nuel. Wade Jordan, Gene Russ,
A. me Bowles, Betty Salmons and Bob
Hilldrup.
College Signs
At the me ting Bob Pennington
showed one of the three college signs
to be erected soon. Inscribed on an
aluminun alloy rectangular sign n
"East Carolina College, Founded
ind in smaller letters, present-
d ! y the Students of 1952-63
Two of the .signs will be on Fifth
Street, one near the Training School
and the other near the entrance to
Wilson Hall. The third sign will be
on Tenth Street, near the Memorial
Gymnasium.
Cost of the three signs was $624
which was paid by the SGA.
Florida Trip Off
Wade Cooper, chairman of the
"Wheels to Florida" committee, re-
ported that there were not enough
students signed for the trip to justify
arrangements with the railroad
I (fiice. However, he added. "It doesn't
mean that the students are not in-
terested, for I believe there are about
LOO going by car to support the
team at Stetson Saturday
SGA Treasurer Billy Laughing-
house announced that the Student
t.ov rnment had already spent about
$2,500 of their appropiation of $5,000.
Under the direction of Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, head of the East I the Bast Carolina College Orchestra. The Glee Club is composed of approxi-
Carolina College department of music, members of the Varsity Men's Glee mat? !y 60 men students.
Club will be on the program in the fall concert, Sunday, NoTember 22, with j
Music Department Co
Hossfield Speaks
To Business Ed
udent Audience
ampus Pianist
resents Recital
unday Afternoon
Pope, pianist, will
honor recital in Austin
Sunday at 4 p.m.
i-ted by Carolyn
a1 the organ.
ram, in three parts, will
h three selections by Laura,
Without Words, Op. 38, No.
tndelssohn; "Impromptu, Op.
in; and "Beau Soir" by
second part will consist of
Bach elections by Miss Bro-
?f Sacred Head "In Dulei
and two variations on "Be
Welcome
final portion will be devoted
a movement from the "Concerto
D Minor, Op. 23" by MaeDowell,
ith Mr. Perry taking the orchestral
rt at the second piano.
Local Jeweler Talks
At the meeting of the Industrial
Art Club Monday night in the Flan-
agan building, George Lautares, lo-
cal jeweler, gave a talk on gems.
$500 Prize Awaits
Highway Research
Contest Winner
A $500 prise awaits the winner of
an essay contest now being spon-
sored by the Highway Research
Board of the National Academy of
Sciences.
Under the requirements of the con-
any undergraduate or graduate
student who is a legal resident of the
state f North Carolina and cur-
rently attending a North Carolina
college is eligible to apply.
Topic of the essay is "Financial,
Economic and Administrative Im-
provements For Our Highways All
compositions must be original and
may deal with any phase of highway
transportation in the general area
of finance and taxation, economics
or administration. Any treatment of
the subject will be accepted so long
as it is directed toward the general
improvement of highway policies and
facilities.
In order to obtain the necessary
applicatio. blank the prospective en-
trant should contact his major pro-
fessor and then mail it to the High-
way Research Board at 2101 Con-
stitution Avenue, Washington 25, D.
C. No essay will b accepted unless
accompanied by an official entry
blank.
All entries must be received by
March 31, 1954 and will become the
property of the National Highway
Researph Board. Names of winners
will be announced as soon as judging
is completed.
Home Economics
Members Discuss
Christmas Party
Plans were made for making candy
and selling it in the dorms as a
means of raising club funds, when
the Home Economics Club met Tues-
day night for their monthly meeting.
The annual Christmas party plans
were discussed and the members de-
cided to exchang small gifts among
themselves. Plans were made to help
a needy family by giving them food
and suitable gifts to aid them to have
a merry Christmas.
Dr. McNeil talked about her trip
his summer and showed color slides
which she made while in Europe at-
tending the Eighth International
Congress on Home Economics, held
at McEwan Hall, University of Edin-
burgh.
Nancy Henderson was elected to
take Mary Gillette's place as "East
Carolinian" reporter, as Mary will be
student teaching next quarter.
National President
Sigma Alpha Iota Talks
George L. Hossfield, ten times
winner of the world's Professional
Championship in typing and a con-
sul tnrt on typewriting methods and
techniques, gave a lecture and dem-
onstration to business education stu-
dents at East Carolina College yes-
terday in the College Theatre.
Alton Finch, faculty member of
the department of business education,
was in charge of arrangements for
thA demonstration.
Mr. Hossfield spoke to his audi-
ence, composed largely of future
teachers of business education, on
"Modern Teaching Methods to De-
velop Typing Skill" and in both his
talk and his demonstration of typing
techniques placed emphasis on the
importance of the electric typewriter
in modern business offices.
An author and lecturer, Mr. Hoss-
field is director of Underwood Cor-
poration's Teachers Advisory Service.
He has written numerous articles on
the subject of typewriting; is the
author of a widely used one hand
typing text for the hand typing
text for the handicapped; and has
lectured in schools, colleges and uni-
v rsities, and at important business
teachers conventions throughout the
United States and Canada.
At present he is making an educa-
tional lecture-demonstration tour,
during which he will visit teacher-
training colleges and universities in
various parts of the country.
Mr. Hossfield, who types about
154 words a minute, is featured in
Underwood's latest 16mm film re-
ase "Ten Copies, Please and in
"Tips on Typing He also acted as
technical director of the popular
educational film, "The Duties of a
Secretary which has been seen by
more than five million students of
typing.
Thanksgiving Program
The Inter-Religious Council Is
sponsoring a Thanksgiving ser-
vice Sunday, November 22 at 7
in Austin auditorium. The visiting
speaker will be Dr. W. R. Cullom,
professor emeritus of religion at
Wake Forest College .
Others participating in the pro-
gram will be W. Parker Marks
and Richard Ottaway, students
at East Carolina. Monteen Win-
stead, also a student at East
Carolina, will sing "Rejoice
Greatly George Perry will serve
as organist. ,
Dr. Carl Harris, director of
religious activities, invites all
students .faculty members and
the public in general to attend
this service.
Glee Club, Orchestra Present
Program Sunday, November 22
AF Cadets Start
Officers Club
Here On Campus
Johnson Reports
On Thomas Wolfe
At Lecture Club
Cadet officors of the Air Force
BOTC Wing at East Carolina Col-
lege have completed organization of
a Cadet Qfficeec Club or the 1B?-
1954 t-rm. Club leaders have been
chosen and a program of activities
hegun.
Robert K. Williams, Greenville sen-
ior, will head the club as president j "
i otrau
during the present school year.
Other officers aie L. Calvin Butt,
Hertford, vice president; Major I.
Hooper. Stamp Point, secretary; Rob-
?rt E. Sides, De . Tvun, treasurer;
and William Tucker, Winterville, as-
sistant treasurer.
Capt. Thomas W. Harper of the
Air Force ROTC staff is acting as
udvisor to the group.
Thomas Wolfe, eminent North
The East Carolina Orchestra, a
student and community organization,
ard the Varsity Men Glee Club will
be presented m a concert Sunday
after next, November 21. at 4 p. m. in
the C ege T! eatre.
Dr. Kenneth N. Cuthbert, head of
the college music dc, -rtment, will be
conductor for both group ia the pro-
gram.
For the first part of tV program
the two groups will give a renditii
of The Testament ol Freedom,1'
Randall Thompson, which was co:
posed in honor of the 200th anniver
sary of the birth of Thomas Jefie
Also on program will be Rich
m Rosensvalier Watzes rend-
ered by the orchestra, which w41
followed by Mozart'g
Dances" and MacDowelPs "f
Sketches "To a Wild Rose
Water Lily" and "From an L-di
Lodge
The glee club will jaesen, '
and Hnmmerstien'g "IVn a
Among activities now being carried
on by committees of the club are
Carolina writer, provided the subject .planning a club room for the organi-
of discussion at the November meet- zation and making arrangements for
ing of the Faculty Lecture Club the annual ilitary ball at the col-
Night For Singing, ami
Kathleen Davison, national presi-
dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, national
music sorority, will be on our campus
November 9 and 10.
She will meet with music students
interested in organizing a chapter
on this campus. A dinner meeting
and auditions are planned for Mon-
day, November 9.
Lost: Billfold
LOST?One wallet between the
Austin building and the cafe-
teria, Thursday, by Mozelle
Bass, Rt. 1, Spring Hope. Mo-
zelle's campus address is 114 E.
14th St. A reward is offered.
Tuesday evening of this week.
Dr. Elmer D. Johnson, associate
librarian at the college, was speaker
of the evening. A collector of publi-
cations by Wolfe, he chose as his
topic "Thomas Wolfe, or the Trials
and Tribulations of a Book Collec-
tor
Dr. Johnson said that he first
became interested in Wolfe while
attending the University of North
Carolina. There, he stated, in the
early 1930's Wolfe had already be-
come a "legendary figure" and stu-
dents were eagerly reading "Look
Homeward, Angel
Tracing briefly the biography of
the famous Asheville writer, Dr.
Johnson told some of his experiences
as a collector of materials on Wolfe.
He illustrated his remarks by dis-
playing such items from his collec-
tion as first editions, first printings,
foreign editions and association
items.
ege, which is scheduled for Saturday
night, March 6, 1954.
Campus Calendar
Friday
Dr. Jenkins Talks Peace In Armistwe Address
"The sanctity of freedom, the true
armistice, the end of all wars, lies
in our heart Dean Leo W. Jenkins
of East Carolina College told an
audience of students and guests on
the campus at an Armistice Day
observance held Tuesday at noon in
the Austin auditorium.
Cadets of the college Air Force
ROTC and representatives of the
local American Legion post took part
in the program. The event has become
an annual observance on the East
Carolina campus.
Dean Jenkins pointed out as
paradox of modern life "man's tri-
umph over nature in the sphere of
theoretical and applied science and
his tragic inability to live with his
neighbor This paradox, he said,
"is no longer of mere academic in-
terest, but a matter of life and
death
Drawing attention to the destruc-
tive power of the atomic, the hydro-
gen and the cobalt bombs, he said:
"Man holds in his hands the means
of sudden, total destruction. Accom-
panying this fact is the inescapable
corollary?unless he learns to live
with his neighbor, he will destroy
himself
Asking "What can we do about
this threat to our existence? Dean
Jenkms answered, "The threat is not
atomic energy as such. The threat
is not in our disordered sodaty, as
such. The threat is really in the hu-
man heart. In like manner the solu-
tion does not rest m treaties, or
pacts, or agreements; the solution
does not rest in the United Nations.
The solution rests in the human
heart
The "little people" of the world
have never wanted war, the Dean
concluded. Emphasising the respon-
sibility of the individual in striving
for world peace, he said, "Let me
remind you that everything yoa do,
whether it be small or large, affecte
other people. Your efforts towafd
8 p.m.?Teachers
present "Skin of Our Teeth" in Col-
lege Theatre.
Saturday
7 p.m.?The movie, "Angel Face,
will be shown in Austin Auditorium.
Sunday
2:30-5 p.m.?Open house will bm
held in the Home Management House.
4 p.m.?Senior recital will be given
by Laura Pope in Austin Auditorinst.
Monday
7:15 p.m.?Beta Kappa Chapter at
Pi Omega Pi w.ll hold its tmm&
initiation in the Faculty Apartments,
Tuesday
6:45 p.m.?Future Business tmt$mm
of America will meet hs fhUggsi
Auditorium.
7 p.m.?Phi Omieron wlB Hit
Flanagan classroom.
TV CCEiraMMJf
7 p.m.?Student Gove??nai 'wfil
meet in Flanagan A?si&
Thursday
6:15 p.m.?"Y Vespers iritt be
in the "YM Hut,
7:15 p.nv?8B? ,
America will meet in AswUtt
6:45 p.mThrn wil b a
Austin Attditofrhra.
Sadie Eawfctas Dajr will b
on campus.
8 p.m.
will be btti n
Never Walk Alone? awt ftefettbc ; '
"To Music The gfottf will close
program with Bwrtv Canifte Cttftef?
Arma Mater, "Frame to Your Name
So Fair.
The East Carolina Otche?tei dsww?
its members fro? faeMlp m??sb?s
and studstthf-wf vtmsfft it ta? Mrifags
and from weifffi Qpawfihi mA
Playhouse will surrounding ?WS. Wmm to
eludes afpr&xUviatety 3?. '?- Bsd
women. T$k?g0f? te?sb?r of
the American nosy Orefe??i
League and now ia itssecond
year under Dr. OuthJberis direction,
Th? ?as Mtas 01?eK8?fc k con-
poseeY ti -0? eoleg atod?ts also
under the dXr?eti?n of Dr.
It Is m oifaiffipuion grtfef ? daw
credit to those desiring, however,
most manbef ceasMst It as eatira-
surricuia activity.
Heading tfca Ofrtiaatrs as presi-
dent fa Kelt WlHs?s crfft Beverly
m vic?-te?d4??fc and Ellen
as' mG?t$immmr W.
Hhnmt Miafc is pw?id?it'?f the Glee
?3 witlt Char Siat?w? a vk??-
'A, &M?felK as ?uc
aef'i Hendsix
1,
4 p
genuine world peace may well ataftjn!
a chain reaction toward ending all
war. I1
is the last day that
4 accepted for the
hff.
fp h for male stu-
tayeotma College who
a?,k ECC for at teast three
aft- are in the upper half
give promise of ltd-
sitow evidence of need of
for this f&0 ?eholarship
application blanks st Dr.
108054

PAGB TWO
EAST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1968
FRIDVJ
EastCarolinian
PubKed Weekly by the students of East Carolina
College, Greenville, N. C.
Phono 12. East Carolina College
For News and Advertising
Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952.
Entered as second-class matter December rv, 1925 at the
U. S. Post Cffice. G"?enville, N. C, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Member
Tershers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press
Fir t P ce Rating CSPA Convention, March, 1953
Ye Editor's
by T.
Sa
Parker Maddrey
7
Who's Who Among Students At East Carolina
Primary Major Enjoys 'Being With People'
EDITORIAL STAFF
Educu-iioh-ief ? T. Parker Maddrey
Managing- Editor Faye O'Neal
Assistant Editor Emily S. Boyce
Femur Filter K?y Johnston
Staff Assistants Anne Gearf, Pat Humphrey,
Joyce Smith, Evelyn Diount, Marilyn Scott, Mar-
garef Evar.r. Eugene Hayman, Faye Lanier, Cecil
Roberson, Jerry Register. Valeria Shearon and
Wiley Teal.
SGA Reporter Betty Salmons
Faculty Advisor Mary H. Greene
SPORTS STAFF
Sports Editor Bob Hilldrup
Sports Aflriatnati Bruce Phillips, Anwer Joseph and
David Evans
BUSINESS STAFF ? -
Business Manager Edna Massad
Assistant Business- M utafetFaye Jones
Business Assistant ? Edna Whitfield,
Mary Ellen William and Jean Godwin.
CIRCULATION
Exchange Editor ? Mrs. Sus'c Webb
'The moving finger writes and, having writ,
Mces or ; nor all your piety nor wit,
Shall lure it back to eancel half a line,
Nor all your tears wash out a word of it
?E. Fitzgerald
Honesty exists on
Una campus! So says Billy Laugh-
inghouse, treasurer of the Student
Budget office.
A few weeks ago a student came
into t1 o office reporting that he had
tost his identification card and so
he was given a temporary pass to
the next athletic program. An hour
later he returned the pass saying
that he had recoverd his idee card.
But this isn't the end of the story.
Last week when the office was check-
ing its books, it found itself 40 cents
short. Soon after the shortage was
discovered, the same student re-
entered the office and said, "Here's
?10 cents too much you gave me on
that check you cashed for me
Twice the student had an oppor-
tunity to profit, but did not. For
such a display of honesty, this stu-
dent could be named as East Caro-
lina' Honor Student of the Week.
There will be no paper next Friday,
but there will be one the following
Tuesday, November 24.
We regret the delay in that issue,
but we plan to put out a lot of worth-
while reading matter. That issue will
contain six pages with two pages
being the first Magazine Section of
the "East Carolinian
A lot of students have turned in
some creative writings for this sec-
tion. We hope that their work will
entertain our student readers as well
as providing an outlet for student
creative writing.
by Kay Johnston
"I love working with the "Y" and
being with people says Ann But-
the East Caro- ler; a sellior from Greenville-
Ann, a primary major, plans to
graduate this May, and will do her
student teaching this spring. "I love
children says Ann, "and one of the
most interesting experiences I've
ever had was operating a 'day nur-
sery' during the summer months in
1951. My girl friend Judy and I ran
the nursery and called it the 'Judy-
Ann Play Club We all had a won-
derful time. I also enjoyed taking
the kindergarten course here, under
Miss Murray
Ann is one of the students of East
Carolina who has been chosen as
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges
The selection is made on the basis
of the student's excellence and sin-
cerity in scholarship, leadership and
participation in extra-curricular and
academic activities, citizenship and
service to the school and promise of
future usefulness to business and
society.
Ann has been a very active mem-
ber of the YWCA. During her fresh-
man year she was the 'Y' songleader,
her sophomore year she was treasurer
during her junior year she was sec-
retary, and this year she is night-
watch committee co-chairman. Ann
was also a delegate to the YWCA
Desertion On Week Ends
Beginning at 12 noon Friday and lasting
until about Sunday, 8 p.m this campus has the
look of a "ghoet town All signs of life have
deserted. A. few students, who have a dull, bored
air, remain.
Why the desertion on week ends?
Some students complain that thee is noth-
ing to do. But have these students looked in the
catalog'e and student handbook to see what East
Carolina has to offer in week end entertainment?
A movie is shown free every Saturday night
except when there is a ball game posted for that
night, then the cinema comes on Friday night.
'he teunia courts are available in the afternoons
had the frym is at the students' disposal at any-
.imc. T.e. Pirates' den ;r oner for niicr-Donc-
lancing, playing the piano, checkers, card-play-
ing, shuffle-board and dart throwing.
There are student centers sponsored by va-
rious religious denominations that offer group
jnging, ping-pong, refreshments and other
klesome fun. If the strident has exhausted
be sources of social life, he can always resort
rthe soda shop ard the library. Fatertainment
ti'p library . Believe it or noi, !?,A it is full of
Intertainment?best-selling novels, newspapers
and magazines of various interests.
Why not take the three-day test? Stay at
East Carolina one week end and tai advantage
of the entertainment offered to see for yourself
that ther 's no better place for week end fun.
It's The Thoughtful Generation
Ann Butler
conference her sophomore and junior
years. "I always have much fun at
the conferences Ann states, "but I
especially had fun at the Blue Ridge
Conference in Asheville this summer.
We ever, did a little hitch-hiking!
(In a group of course)
Besides her YWCA activities, Ann
has also been a very outstanding
church worker. In her freshman year
she was on the Westminster Fellow-
ship council an organization for
Presbyterian college students. In her
sophomore and junior years she has
served on the Religious Emphasis
Week Committee, and will serve again
this year.
Ann is very fond of traveling and
her greatest ambition at this moment,
is to take a trip to California to tee
her new little niece.
A well-rounded student, Ann has
been a member of many organizations
on campus. She wag I member of the
T achers Playhouse her junior year
and has been a member of the Asso-
?iation for Childhood Education for
the past three years. She la also
a member of the Future Teachers of
America and this year she is work-
ing on the college annual, "Buc-
caneerBesides being well rounded.
Ann is also talented in the singing
field and is a nvnr er of the college
singers vocal group.
Ann served on the Dormitory House
Committee her freshman year, and
was president of the Sophomore
Dormitory Counselors her sophomore
year. Also during her Sophomore
year, Ann was student Government
representative. As vice-president of
the Junior Class Ann had a big res-
ponsibility and did a comm ridable job.
"I don't know what will take place
in the future Ann says, "but I
do know that, if life is filled with as
much happiness as I've had at East
Carolina, then I will really have
something to look forward to
POT POURRI
by Emily S. Boyce
Spends 12 Years In Moscow
Newsman Views Kremlin Life
(From the Nebra&kan, University of Nebraska)
Iiet's try our hand as psycnoanalyzing the
youngei- generation.
Let's give it a name, too.
fold when we're through, let's tell the old-
sters so they can stop worrying about us?for
they are worried.
The first and biggest symptcn of this worry
was a survey by Time magazine. The resulting
label for us was "silent The name proved so
interesting and catching that college professors
still use it.
Latest in the series of worriers is the New
York Times. Recently lour pages of its magazine
section were devoted to "Portrait of the Korean
Veteran
Txe article calls the Korean vet "polite, even
timid . . a different breed" from the World
War II veterans. He is confused and frustrated
about the "end of the war in which both sides
are claiming victory. Yet the article continues,
"even these reactions don't seem to reach very
deeply . . what stands out vividly is an
amazing amalgam rf first class fighting compe-
tence and an almost eerie disinterest in a job
or surroundings or relationships
Obviously the main point of the portrait is
the lack of interest Korean vets had towj d the
war. Even the "re-treads" didn't get steamed up.
This coincides with the point everyone makes
about us, the younger generation. We don't get
excited. We view life ,vith an outward calm
which the older generation finds distressing.
llet's suggest to the worriers, the namers,
the analyzers that the explanation is so simple
they've missed it. Let's suggest that we have
replaced the blatant, outward individuality of
their generations with individuality of mind.
Let's remind them of the intensely machine-
like character of the world we grew up in and
suggest that we accept this and try to go above
it?not fight it.
Let's really shock those concerned about
"What's Wrong With Youth" by simply saying,
"There's nothing wrong. We've just grown up
sooner than you realize
Let's say, "The only trouble is that you don't
recognize maturity when it occurs in youth
Then let's add for good measure, "We may
be 'silent It's just because we're thinking instead
of taikLig. If yon must have a name for us, why
not The Thoughtful Generation V
Old cars are not only low in value,
but are hard to get rid of, so finds
Bruce Wormald, a Columbia Univer-
sity student, who has been having
car trouble for more than two years
now.
It began back in 1951, when the
engine of his 1936 model automobile
conked out near New York City's
Welfare Island. Unable to get the
car started again, Wormald pushed
it into a secluded corner and left
it arked.
Tl is month he received a warning
letter from Welfare Island officials.
They wanted him to retr- nis
deserted car. So he r a friend
went beck to t1 ?' iand and. failing
o -pf ifee motor running, they
pushed the vehicle off a 24-foot cliff
and into the ocean.
An alert doctor saw the car being
dumped, though, and notified the po-
lice. Now the two students are
being charged with "dumping refuse
into New York City waters in viola-
tion of the Sanitary Code and the
police are grappling for Wormald's
? elephant.
American students are facing the
draft and the demands of the cold
war much more realistically now
than they did in 1951.
T! L is the conclusion of a Cornell
University study based on 4,600 re-
sponses from students at 11 colleges
and universities.
"Because of the uncertainly of
military service, and the generally
unsettled atmosphere the report
-ays. more was very low in 1951. But
now a majority of students (79 per
cent of those questioned) agree that
"military service probably will be
good for me in some ways
Most students will return to col-
lege if called into the service before
they complete their academic work,
and the prospect of going into the
service seems to make getting good
grados more important.
Dr. Hubert A. Coleman of the so-
cial studies depatrment states: "A
girl who is a nit-wit is nice to cuddle-
wit
(AC-P)?Americans are overesti-
mating Russia's war potential, ac-
cording to Eddy Gilmore, just return-
ed from 12 years as Associated Press
correspondent in Moscow.
Speaking to more than 500 college
newsmen at the Associated Collegi-
ate Press conference in Chicago, Gil-
more predicted "crumbling from
within" and foresaw no immediate
danger of war with the Soviets. Asked
about the hydrogen bomb, he replied
I may be the greatest optimist in the
world, ! ut I think we've overestimat-
ed that, too
Gilmore described the Moscow
? v coming the people wear
and the feeling of being spied upon
constantly. "Don't underestimate the
melodrama about telephones being
tapped and people being followed he
said. Vrherever he went, there was
always a carload of little men in
blue suits" close behind.
He marvelled at Malenkov's "very
penetrating black eyes" and said, "He
looks to me to be the man in charge
Still he added, "the government of
Malenkov is not a strong one
"There is no such thing as an expert
?just varying degrees of ignorance
As for Russia's inward crumbling
Gilmore pointed to a decadent factory
and farm system. "Joseph Stalin was
an evil genius he said. "I doubt
that Malenkov has the talent that
man had
The Pulitzer prize winning report-
?r said be will never forget the day
Stalin died "I knew I had one of
the great news stories of the world
"One evening I noticed not a car
going or coming out of 'hv Kremlin
?? re-1 and I said to my wife
'I think Uncle doe's had it
Stalin was hated, not idolized,
Gilmore told thc college newsmen, and
many of his mourners "just came
down to make sure he was dead
Gilmore said he doesn't think the
Russians would keep their end of a
non-aggression pact with the United
States, but that "it wouldn't hurt to
sit down with them He termed the
distribution of food parcels in East
Germany "the smartest thing we've
done in a long, long time.
One hundred and fifty-nine schools
He said he didn't know for sure, I from 86 states were represented in
however, because he is not an expert. I the audience.
Roomless Asks:
Couple Of The Week
This Week's Movie
by Faye O'Neal
Jean Simmons and Robert Mitch-
um play the leads in "Angel Face
which is, according to most critical
movie reviewers, one of the most
memorable film performances ever.
Miss Sim moils is anything but an
angel as she portrays a spoiled rich
girl role and demolishes everything
that proves an obstacle to her self-
centered existence.
The movie may be compared to a
Shakespearean tragedy if the conclu-
ion is any criteria for comparison.
Aft r plotting and successfully car-
rying out the murder of her step-
mother, and accidentally including
her father in on the deal, the bitter
pangs of remorse begin to go to work
on the brat and in a fit of anger
inspired by Mitchum, who is the
family chauffeur, she finishes the
perfect crime by committing suicide.
Barbara O'Neil and Herbert Mar-
shall play the roles of father and
mother to the girl with the "angel"
face. The movie, which will be shown
at 7 p.m. Saturday in Austin audi-
torium, is recommended for those
who like to believe that life is a
terribly mixed up affair.
by Erolyn Bio urn
Hey! You people who've been grip- Freddie
ping about eating in the dining hall.
Maybe it's not as bad as you think.
That's where this couple, Freddie
Kendrick from Henderson and Bob-
by Penningyon from Rocky Mount
first began to notice each o ther
last March. It seems Bob wanted a
date with Freddie, but was too shy
to ask for it so he made arrange-
ments with a mutual friend. Some
friend, huh!
Freddie and Bob enjoy doing many
things together such as swimming,
boating, mov dances, and (Its a
good thing they enjoy this last one,
especially in Greenville) walking in
the rain.
Says Bob, "There's one advantage
in going steady. At the end of the
quarter you have the privilege of
penetrating the inner sanctity of the
girls' dorm to carry your girl's bags
to the car. Like the true gentleman
you are you can hardly refuse
Freddie says, 'My first impression
of Bob was that he was cute and
nice Bob said the same about Fred-
die so we guess that proves the old
adage "Great minds runs together
Bob says, "You should have seen
me the first time I met Freddie's
parents. I was scared to death. Good
thing they had a TV set to look at.
I'd have looked like a fool staring
at the floor all night. Somehow, when-
ever I go to see Freddie, I always
manage to get lost in the huge city
of Louisburg
This summer Freddie was in Jack-
sonville, Fla and Bob was at camp
in Valdosta, Ga. "It wasn't too bad
says Freddie. "He called twice a week
and came down on weekends
When asked about interesting ex-
periences they looked at each other
and burst out laughing. "Perhaps, the
funniest thing that happened says
Bob, "is the time we supposedly
went fishing (without any fishing
gear) and the boat gave out of gas.
Dad was waiting for the boat, too.
Oh, well! He can go fishing anytime
is majoring in primary
education and Bob is planning to
make a career of the air force. When
asked abut future plans they both
grinned and said, "There is a future
However, Bob whispered to us con-
fidentially that he plans to take
Freddie with him when he goes into
the service. Maybe wedding bells will
ring in the near future for these two.
(Editor's note: By being named
Couple of the Week, Freddie and Bob
will each receive a gift from Saslow's
Jwelers and a ticket to the Pitt
Theatre.
Who Says Early
Bird Gets Worm?
by Pat Humphrey
Ding! Ling! Ling! Ling!
Susie sat upright and quickly cut
off the alarm. Yawning, she slowly
dragged herself out of bed and absent-
mindedly washed her face. Her room-
mate, Bonnie, evidently hadn't heard
the alarm for she was still sleeping
peacefully.
"Bonnie, wake-up. It's five a. m.
and we haven't got any time to lose"
Bonnie opened one eye and mur-
mured, "Huh
"I said for you to get up. We can't
be late replied Susie who already
was half dressed.
Bonnie hopped out of bed and quick-
ly threw on her clothes. After giving
her hair a quick brushing, she made
up her bed and grabbed her billfold.
"Gosh, Susie, the line is already
long. We must hurry
Susie snatched her wallet and hur-
ried Bonnie out the door.
The two girlg then left their dorm-
itory and rushed down to Jarvis where
a long line had already formed.
"Gee, do you think we'll get a
room?" asked Susie, a look of doubt
who was having difficulty in keeping
crossing her face.
"We can only hope replied Bonnie
her eyes open.
After standing for what seemed
hours, the girls finally reached the
office of Jarvis. Imagine their dismay
and disgust when Miss White dean
of women handed them each a small
slip of paper marked 99th and 100th
respectively.
"I'm sorry, girls said Miss White
with a smile, "but you should have
been a little sooner
Which goes to show that the early
bird doesn't necessarily always get
the worm.
Three recent newspaper items on
ject of automobiles have a common el ?
first is an ad of a well known make of c
ing a girl and a boy OB the way to a ball gam
with this notation: "For a rocketii -r? -lm
take off for the kicjkoff in a 'r i
It's the best scat to Jhe game, the I
anywhere for thai .matter. You'll thi
surging might of the magnificent r i I
Best of all you'll ride in a car
fits every gala day Yes, the take-ofi
gay.
At the same time Air. Scheidt
office in Raleigh planning ways and
cut down accidents in North Carolin
experimenting three months he feels oi
y encouraged to believe ihat his pr .
be a success.
On the other hard Tinu says that
Harper of Pasadena, Calif physi I
at auto accidents, lias investigated 3,000
ups. lie has come to a basic conclus
have spent too damn much time worry ?
the cause of accidents. It's time we stai
rying about the cause of injuries
According to Harper's studies, 50
cent of injuries are due to people being I
against the inside of the car. Twenty I
cent are due to people being thrown ou1
car and only 10 to 20 per cent injured
ing of the passenger space.
Harper suggests the use of sal I
a sure way to avoid injury usually. Tl
facturers of autos could easily attach
so firmly that they cannot come o. .
the passengers into the windshield.
board could be padded properly and
of the various little projections on th
must.
With safety belts and a few impr
in the design of a car. Harper believes, "We
have a world where there may be ac
which are normal when you put men in i
chines, but where there will be only rar
ries
Taking these reports into considerat ?
just how can we enjoy our high powert
safely?
This column just.did make the pr
the near death of its author while atte
to cross from the soda shop to Austin. I
remarked that the ECC campus is i n i
to becoming a state speedway. Don't think I
remarks are groundless. Just try to eros
road nn the way to class; y u'll be fortur
you are not practically run down in your tr
by a Fire-Dome. Model T or a reliable F
These autos seems to appear out of nowh
The hitfh rate of speed at which the car own
drive their machines around campus is devel
ing into a public menace. Let's slow do
please!
Once an opinion is formed, it takes d;
mite to change it.
Promptness ia a penalty we glady pa
cause it relieves one from uttering those a
iretie cliches.
"If you think we're busy now, you should come In sometime when
it ain't final week
You can buy plugs for your ears to bl
out unpleasant sounds when abed. Compared
men, women buy them three for one. The w I
dislike snoring husbands, loud radioes, groai
trucks and crying babies.

More Consideration May Be Answer
To Promote Friendlier Relations
by David Evans
Lack of consideration is the main reason f -
friction among students, as a whole. Of c
there are numerous other reasons but this one
stands out above the others by a large m
More than that, it is the hardest to under
Why students fail to show consideration for
era is based upon one thing and one thing
that is the malignant growth and prevail i
iealousy and selfishness. Literally, there is no
excuse for this according to the rules of
relations, but it still remains. So. this lac of
consideration is here: that's one thing. Th
thing is to get rid of it.
At present, this is thought to be the t
liest campus in the state. From all outward
pearances, this is true; but one can" ? ? ind
this scene without viewing the situation fii
Everybody walks around with a broad
on their face, speaking to everyone and givii
favorable impression to anyone who sees i1 '
is very good and every student pertained to
be complimented on their outward appej
But, in another sense, and in a vast numbei
cases, behind that smile is a sneer of conten
What that sneer is for. no one knows exc
one sneering. Possibly it is for a jealous feeling
brought on by something someone said or did.
Or it could be that the person'receiving the m
has accomplished something that he conceivably
didn't deserve. Then, from the other side maybe
the sneerer is thinking onlv of himself and no
one else, therefore the dominating factor tl
appears prevalent the campus over. And. fin-
maybe the dominant person feels himself to be
surerior over the other students he meet? or
associates with.
This situation can bear changing and can be
changed only by the students. It is something
that should be done and. bearing the intelligence
of the students of-this campus in mind, it will be
done. Tt all depends upon the willingness of the
students to put forward a little effort in the
right direction.
Lack of consideration doesn't concern every-
one, but it concerns a few. That few it does
concern is too many for our campus. After all
this is East Carolina College?the best in the
state. Kow about it?
s
Carolina
tan-
that
u . v j
ner
?uuad hu
of thei
ahl?
tim.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1968
EAST CAROLINIAN
PA OS THREE
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SPORTS ECHO
by Bob Hilldrup
appears the foot-
many members of
will be in Florida
school at Stetson
t
time this issue of the j majority of the fans who listened to
the Tampa-East Carolina broadcast
were not too pleased with the play-
y-play broadcast of Larry Carr. It
waa rather difficult at times to tell
just who had the ball and where
it waa located but just the same
East Carolina students owe the spon-
sors a vote of thanks for putting
the game on the air.
i ! and
at body
oui
halt time in the Tampa-East
rolina game last week the Spar-
ta' announcer told local listeners
si "it's been a long time since
? had as fine a bunch of boys
Let's hope that not only the
d but the members of the stu-
bodj will make the same im-
sion at Deland.
he B ics lost in scoring
Tampa, we understand
i n a Ear as prestige is
a pears that the
S ' arned something
in North Carolina aren't
! is1 Carolina fields
td capal le of holding
i irtually all comers.
ram pa fans had heard quite
concerning Dick Cherry and
mightih impressed with the
I of play the Pirates displayed
?orating without the services
. ir most effective quarterback.
I take credit away from
Webb and Milton Collier. Both
turned in creditable games des-
i lad that neither had been
to record a great deal of playing
p: e iously.
Nothing definite has been released
concerning another game?Thanks-
giving or New Year's?for the Buc-
caneer schedule. Should the locals
manhandle Stetson tomorrow then
quite possibly a bowl bid may be
forthcoming. Whether or not East
Carolina would accept such a bid,
however, has not, as yet, been de-
cided.
to say that the
Prevues And Revues
East Carolina 41, Wilson Teachers
0
Bast Carolina 34, Lenoir Rhyne 0
East Carolina 13, Catawba 6
East Carolina 45, Elon 25
East Carolina 26. Western Caro-
lina 7
Fast Carolina 40, Guilford 0
East Carolina 41, Appalachian 7
East Carolina 13, Tampa University
18
November 14, Stetson University,
there
LARRY'S SHOE STORE
CAMPUS FOOTWEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT FIVE POINTS
For Drug NeeIs. Cosmetics and Fountain Goods Visit
BIGGSDRUG STORE
Pi?octor Hotel Building
en 8 A. M10 P.M. ? Sunday 8:30 A. M10:30 A. 4 P. M10 P. M.M
1 ?
Stetson Host To
Tampa University Upsets Buccaneers
18-13 As Rhodes, Barnes Score TDs
Bucs Tomorrow

Locals Close Out Schedule
As Cherry Returns To Action
Buc Cagers Continue
Practice As Opening
Contest Draws Nearer
According to head basketball coach
Howard Porter the future for the
East arolina Pirate3 C io iking very
good as the opening game slowly
approaches. He has had the team
through several successful ana con-
vincing scrimmages.
With the loss of the Bucs' big man,
Bobby Hodges, for the first game,
the brunt of the attack will rest on
.six, and possibly seven, of the pres-
ent team members. These probabili-
ties include Charles Huffman, Cecil
Heath, J. C. Thomas, Don Harris.
Fred Anders and Paul Jones, with
the possibility of Waverly Akins.
Squad" members worthy of Porter's
comment were Charlie Huffman anc
Waverly Akins who have shown up
very well in recent scrimmages. The
team will continue to have frequent
scrimmages until the opening game
with Belmont-Abbey at Belmont on
December 1.
Extra Contest For Buc
Slate Still Unknown
"When and "with whom" wrrc
still the questions with regard to a
Thanksgiving Day game or a possi-
le Bowl bid for the East Carolina
Pirates.
As of the first of the week no
definite word had been released by
the Athletic Department with regard
to a Thanksgiving contest.
Whether or not officials of the
Cigar Bowl, who were on band as
the Pirates dropped their first con-
test of the 1953 season to Tampa
University Saturday night, are still
interested in securing East Carolina
Tor a post-season classic could not
be learned. In all probability, however,
i? presentatives of at least one bowl
will he on hand tomorrow night when
the Bucs close out their regular
schedule at Stetson.
by Anwer Joseph
Tampa University tumbled East
Carolina College from the thin ranks
of the nation's undefeated and untied
Saturday night in a surprising upset
by a score of 18-13. The contest
was played at Phillips Field in Tam-
pa.
East Carolina, hampered by the
loss of Little All-America candidate
Dick Cherry, scored twice in the
third period, but never could come
closer than the final five point
margin. The first TD came when
Boyd Webb tossed a scoring pass
to right end Larry Rhodes. Teddy
Barnes dashed 55 yards for the sec-
ond Pirate tally.
Tampa, which had scored twice in
the s cond period, tallied again in
the third session to put the game on
ice.
Mast Carolina's loss was costly in
more ways than one. First it brought
a halt to the season's record of
s v n consecutive wins and also less-
ened chances for a bowl bid.
Gay Injured
In the injured department, how-
ever, the Bucs paid an even higher
rice. Paul Gay, star right halfback,
was sent to the sidelines for the
remainder of the season with a knee
injury. End J. D. Bradford and tac-
kle Sonny Callahan were both put
out of action due to ankle injuries.
Spartans Tally
Tampa's first score came in the
opening minutes of the second quar-
ter when fullback Tom Speck crossed
the goal from the nine. The touch-
down climaxed a 12 yard drive which
started when the Spartans recov-
ered an East Carolina fumble.
Minutes later the Pirates, failing
to gain, punted out to Tampa. Al
Leathers, in double safety with Char-
lie Harris for the Spartans, faked a
handoff, raced to his left and dashed
70 yards to score.
East Carolina threatened only once
in the first half and that drive stop-
ped on the 20 when Tampa inter-
cepted an errant pass.
Mid-way in the third period, with
Cherry having entered the game,
Rhodes snagged a 14 yard heave
from the Washington sophomore for
the Bucs' first tally. The extra point
attempi was wide. Tampa retaliated
however on a pass from quarterback
Tom Minhand to Charlie Harris.
Barnes Scores
East Carolina's last touchdown
came late in the third period when
Teddy Barnes crashed over tackle
and raced 55 yards to score. Bubber
Matthews added the point and the
score changed to 18-13 with five
minutes to play in the period.
Neither team scored in the fourth
quarter although the Pirates threat-
ened twice. One drive was halted on
th Spartan five yard line and an-
other on the ten.
The yardstick:
ECC Tampa
First Downs 12 7
Net Yds. Rushing 94 117
Yds. Passing 85 40
Passes Attempted 19 10
Passes Completed 9 3
Passes Intercepted 1 4
Punts 5 5
Punting Average 31 33
Fumbles Lost 1 3
Yds. Penalized 20 80
New NAIA Trophy
Now Being Shown
In Lobby Of fiym
by David A. Evans
Conch Howard Porter, head bas-
ketball mentor, announced this week
that the trophy received by last
year's team for their participation in
the NAIA tournament in Kansas as
the Di tricl 26 win ? ??. 0r the NATA
group, i- now on display in the
college trophy case m the foyer of
the gym.
Th ? trophy wa: received over a
month ago but since it was broken
in shipping- it was returned to be
fixed. Tt was received ?nin
&$
are
a one'
?-V3T?
!V
sroo
kea.
SVifc
j erf
th
ofKan-
LATEST COLLEGE
SURVEY SHOWS
LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN
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 sizeand 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!
r&?&
Kail'
?-
Where's your jingle?
It's easier than you think to
make $25 by writing a Lucky
Strike jingle like those you see
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles
?and we pay $25 for every one
we use! So send as many as you
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O.
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
?A.T.Co.
product or
c4e Jifrn&icean. Uwaeeo-&ryxanu America's leading manufacture or cigarette
It was an over-powering band of
Spartans that kept the Buccaneers off
balance the entire evening. East Caro-
lina, with the eyes of the New Year's
Day officials glued to their every
move, went the distance without the
services of Dick Cherry and Claude
King. It was indeed a sad moment
when the closing whistle sounded and
found the Pirates on the short end of
a 18-13 score. The boys gave it all
they had and never once slowed up.
Somehow the players feel indebted to
the student body for losing to Tampa,
but wa all know the esteem and honor
they have already bestowed upon East
Carolina is a higher tribute than any
ever before in the college's history.
This weekend the vengence-bent
Boonemen once again railway into
Florida for a meet with highly-re-
garded Stetson University. Last year
the Pirates tangled the score with the
renown Hatters and this year with
the Tampa defeat burning them the
East Carolinians will be spitting fire.
Playing without Paul Gay, Sonny
Callahan and J. D. Bradford will
definitely be a tremendous handicap
but the purple and gold will be gun-
ning for extra-special win number
eight. Gay, who last year pulled the
game out of the fire with his moment-
ous 88-yard streak for the knotting
touchdown, will see the game as a
spectator because of a serious knee
injury. The latter twosome may see
brief action but it's doubtful.
Dick Cherry, the heart in the Pirate
function all year, is expected to be
able to go against the Hatters but
with limitations. He is still recuper-
ating from a badly twisted knee
received in the Appalachian game. If
the little quarterbacking genius holds
up, then watchout Sol-tanned citizens
because the Pirates are coming to
town.
It is practically concluded now that
this will be East Carolina's last con-
test in as prosperous a season as we
have witnessed in many a day. When
you'meet one of the Pirates off the
battlefield, go up and shake his hand.
You should feel honored for this year's
team has been the most commendable
edition in the school's athletic history.
Records and Sheet Music
45 KPM Accessories
McCORMICK
MUSIC STORE
week and i?
1 he new
two fee in
again
now on display,
ronhy i; apiryimately
height a,il has a flat
stained wood base that stands about
four inrhes high; on top of that Is
a circular base of a pearl-like ap-
pearance. ICine: from that is a gold
plated r bhed column avout 12 inches
tall, and on top of that i a gold
?ilai-d basketball approximately four
inches i diameter with a plaque on
?' ide inscribed. "NAIA Basketball
Championship 1953 Topping the
trophy -rf is a uniqm gold plated
player some five inches
is ketball
Other trophies found n
case, donated recent)
the dis-
by the
"service" fraternity, rre for
ind volleyball. The golf trophy
high topped by a
may
PO
'? from 1820'
arolf player and inscribed. "North
TAT Champion? 1953 The
volley' all trophy was recently won
by the Women'a Athletic Associa-
tion in the nnual Playday cere-
mony at Greensboro.
The rest of the space in the show-
casc is taken up by pictures of this
yea football team.
Another trophy is expected to bt
iriven the East Carolina football
team for being the North State
Football Champions of 1953.
Still smarting from :heir first l-s
o the season, an 18-13 setback at
the hands of Tampa University L. it
Saturday, thi East Carolina Pirate
have once more entrained for Florida
where they will m" i. Stetson Univer-
sity's Hi'Hers tomorrow at Deland.
Dick Cherry, the Bucs" sophomore
quarterback who has pitched 16 scor-
ing strikes this year, will be. back in
the line-up for the contest Cherry
missed all but a very few moments
oi" the Tsaipa game due to a knee
injury.
Despite the fact hat Cherry will
be ab to play, the locals wiH be
without thi services of thee top-
notch performers. TacW Soimy Cal-
lahan, end J. D. Bradfoi 1 ard start-
ing halfback Paul Gy all will prob-
ably miss the contest becsub of in-
juries suffered in the Tampa game.
Gay especially will be sorely mi. s-
d, to rit was the slippery speed-
ster's 88 yard punt return !r he
closing moments of last yea game
at Deland which gavt the B.is a
19-19 tie with the Sutsor sqnad.
On the basis of seasonal reco-ds
the Hatters will probably r'e as
slight favoiites when kiekoff thn?
rolls around. Earlier in the reason
Stetson pinned a 13-7 bet-oack on
th ? Tampp eleven.
Staiting for the Buccaneers in the
backiiold will be Cfcerrv, Topjpy
Hayes and Jack Brut, halfbacks,
and Claude King at full. Bcbby
lodges, the gian: end who baa snc
ten touchdown passes, will anchor
one end of the locals' l;ne with Larry
Rhode, an underrated performer, as
the other flankman.
Willie Holland and Johnny Brown
will be at the tackles, David Lee
and Don Burton at the guard ard
Lewi- Hallow at center. Players who
stood out in the lin?- against Tampa
are expected to see action in the
Bucs' final game include George
Tucker, and Ray Overton.
Already champions of the North
State Conference, the Buccnneers
were I ing heralded for an unb-a. n
campaign before last week's upset.
In eight contests this season the
locals have tallied 253 points against
56 for the opposition.
League Teams Suffer Defeat
Reversal of form r.as the order nessee 21-19, Catawba lost to Wl
ror North State Conference j 14q and Newberry slaughtered
133-6. Guilford and Lenoir Rhyne w
i idle.
Tomorrow's
?"?: i teams last week as the East
Carolina Pirates sustained their first
defi it and Western Carolina recorded
its first wrin.
The Pirate who had marched to
seven wins this season, dropped an
18-13 thriller to Tampa University
on the victors' field. Western Caro-
lina however, surprised everone, in-
cluding themselves, by posting an
18-7 win over Emory and Henry.
Appalachian bowed to East Ten-
schedule calls 1
Guilford to play Catawba at Sal
bury and Elon to meet Ltnoi- Rh
at Hickory in the only costard
contests. Western Carolina ?
its season at Presbyterian, Afipak-
ian is at Morris Hsnray nr last
Carolina returns to Florida t? btfflm
Stetson's Hatters.
H. L. HODGES & CO.
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SHOWING
I
OFFICE
MMMMHMMMMMHMM

PAGE POUR
AST CAROLINIAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, iy53
International Educator Speaks
On Foreign Students Studies
Laura Barney, a representative of I have received United State Govern-
for graduate study
y'f7yT '
the I? iitute of International Educat-
ion, New York City, will visit East
Carolina College today. She will dis-
cos with foreigrn students their study
programs and their general adjust-
ment to American oollg-e life.
As a rtventative 0f the central
private agency in the U. S. in the
' students, teachers, and
Mifis Barney hopes to
college and university
e-vC
rl!igJ
talis is
nent grants
abroad.
There are two Lnutate-related
students at East Carolina College this
year. They are Berit Hillesland of
Norway and Leonore Padilla of
Honduras.
Alumni Secretary, Ed
, Attend Press Meeting
personnel the problems of foreign PerOUimanS School
placement and to study the means of
Janv. W. Butler, aiumni secretary
and director of pud lie relations here,
kioreas'ng the exchange of students
between the U. S. and other countries.
The Institute v as ttab'shed in 1919
to promote such exchange in order
to further world understanding.
Miss Barney, who is Head of the
European Divison of the Institute's
Foreign Student Department, is on a
field trip through several southern
state? At T- vst rlina she will talk
with f reign students and with th?r
acad' m . id ex?r?curricular advisors.
She wil! auso ; :uss foreign study
opportunities for American stud.
This year the Institute is pv r-
vising the Americas iudv of nearly
3,000 forei students. It also as-
in the preliminary screening
of over COO American students who
a!i'
1
T. Parker Maddrey, editor of the
"East Carolinian attended the ini-
tial meeting of the Eastern North
Carolina High School Press Confer-
ence at Perqnimans High School in
Hertford Tuesday.
They led panel 'Jscussions on vari-
ous phas of newspaper work in a
representative group from about 15
high schools in the section.
The newly organised conference
will meet at East Carolina College
in April for a workshop. Awards
will be , resetted then by the college
for the best newspaper and yearbook.
Mr. Butler was elected as a faculty
advisor on a committee to draw up
a criteria for the conference.
Group Elects Posey
Secretary-Treasurer
NC Speech Association
Dr. Meredith N. Posey, faculty
member of the department of Eng-
lish, was elected secretary-treasurer
of the North Carolina Speech As-
sociation at a meeting of the or-
ganization in High Point last week-
end.
Dr. Posey's work at the college
includes the teaching of courses in
oral English. He is advisor to the
Jarvis Forensic Club, student debat-
ing society, and for a number of
years has directed the debates held
annually at East Carolina as part of
the North Carolina High School De-
bate Union Contest.
Alumni News
,TT ALUMNI TO AWARD ? 1?.
BCC SCHOLARSHP faculty building was reported by
Pitt county alumni will give a j Alumni Secretary James Butler. An
tuition scholarship to East Carolina inventory of furnishings needed im
College annually, beginning with the
Dr. Orval L. Phillips
SCOTT'S CLEANERS
-??i ?????????-
I Good Food, Reasonable Prices
and Friendlv Atmosphere
BEST IN FOOD
DIXIE LUNCH
4u?
Wesley Players Give
Church Drama Sunday
"The Builders a dramatic service
of worship, will be presented by Alpha
Zesta Chapter of We ley Players on
Sunday, at 9:45 A. If. in the Fellow-
ship Hr.il.
This will be the service of worship
for the Student Class in the Church
School at Jarvis Memorial Methodist
church.
Phillips President
NC College Registrars
For Coming Year
Registrar Orval L. Phillips of
East Carolina College has begun his
duties as the new president of the
North I arclina College Registrars
and Directors of Admissions.
Dr. Phillips and other officers were
elected at a meeting held in Greens-
ooro last Thursday. They will serve
for a period of one year.
E. B. Weatherspoon, director of
j admissions at Trinity College, Duke
' University, is the new vice president
of rfie organization. Margaret L.
Simpson, registrar at Salem College,
Winston-Salem, is secretary-treasur-
er.
Adcock, Sears Head
Forum On McCarthyism
"McCarthyisan" was the forum
topic at the International Relations
Club meeting Tuesday night.
Two main speakers, Gerald Adcock,
for McCarthyism, and Ray Sears,
opposing, gave their veiws of the
subject. Afterwards members joined
in the discussion of U. S. Senator
McCarthy.
English Club Plays Host
To Parliamentarians
MERLE NORMAN STUPIO
(Pink House On Evans Street)
Come in and see the exciting new items recently added to
the Mer Norman line. New Shades, New Perfume, Etc.
Telephone 3895
Bing To Chicago
For Industrial
Arts Conference
F?R THE BEST IN FOOTWEAR
It's
MERIT SHOES
PERKINS-PROCTOR
"The House of Name Brands"
"Your College Shop
Dr. Kenneth L. Bing, director of
the department of industrial arts at
East Carolina College, is attending
this week at Chicago a meeting of
the Mississippi Valley Industrial Arts
Conference, of which he is a member.
During the past weekend he par-
ticipated in work carried on by the
Research Committee of the North
Carolina Industrial Arts Association
at a meeting in Raleigh. The com-
mittee, headed by Dr. Ivan Hostetter
of State College, prepared recommen-
lations relative to an advisory com-
mittee on industrial arts, a state
bulletin on industrial arts nd other
matters of interest in th?- field of
study. Plans were also completed for
a meeting of the North Carolina
Industrial Arts Association at Ashe-
boro Saturday of this week.
Tuesday night the English Club
played host to eight Student Gov-
ernment members who presented a
demonstration of parliamentary pro-
cedure.
The motion "that the steps of the
'Y' Y Shop be extended to 69 inches,
and backrest put on them"
was carried through complete pro-
cedure.
Persons participating in the dem- :
onstration were Mitch ell Saieed, Bob
Neilson, Wade Coow. Shirley Coun-
cil, Betsy Hobgood, Ed Matthews,
Royce Jordan and Billy Laughing-
house.
1964-66 term.
The $105 annual scholarship was
approved by members of the Green-
ville-Pitt County alumni at a dinner
meeting in the Fellowship Hall of
Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church,
with Miss Mary Thomas Smith, presi-
d. nt of the chapter, presiding.
During the meeting, the alumni
.njoyed addresses by Ed E. Rawl, Sr
EOC trustee and president of The
Pirates Club, and Dr. Martha Pingel,
English professor on BCC'a faculty.
Business matters discussed included
the proposals to r -district the ?tate
of North Carolina for closer alumni
r ations, membership in the alumni
association, and furnishing the new
alumni-faculty house on the campus,
Mrs. Robert W. Fennell was named
chairman of a Chistmas corsage com-
mittee which will work on a benefit
for the scholarship fund.
The chapter's annual games tour-
nament was announced for Friday,
Fe ruary 12, 1954.
.Presenting some of her own poems
and describing the background and
netting f her verse, Dr. Pingel de-
lighted her audience with her "folksi-
ness and human insight" in the read-
ings before the group.
Putting East Carolina College be-
fore more people in a manner which
will draw more interest to and sup-
port of the college was urged by Mr.
Rawl in his informal message. He
urged Greenville and Pitt county
alumni to Income active members of
the Pirates Club as a means of sup-
porting the college's athletic pro-
the building with alumni being urged
to help in providing these is to be
completed soon, he added.
A short report on the Tampa trip
by the BCC football team was also
given by Alumni Secretary Butler.
The tuik.y dinner was served by
a circle of the Jarvi. Memorial Meth-
odist Church. Miss Smith, chapter
president, and Mrs. Dorothy Willard
Fohnson, seer tary-treasurer, made
irrangements for the meeting.
R iLEIGH-WAKE ALUMNI
PLAN ANNUAL DINNER
Members of the Raleigh-Wake
kranty chapter are completing plans
for the annual banquet to be h?'ld at
the Woman's Club on November 23.
Members of E?t Carolina College
staff will le special guests. Chapter
President Sam Dee8 states that a
delightful rogram is being arranged
for this event.
Essay Contest
Offers Award
To Students
The J. B. Matthew. '1 '???
Dinner Committee announce
award of $500 for the best
"Communism and Acad.
?nm written by an under
student f nn American
university.
Essays muM be Limited I
w? rds or less and su;
:? than February 1, I!
manucripts must be tj
Only original essays will be
el'ed.
The winner of the award
announced on March 1, 1954.
Ji. f the award will b( '
E. Sokolsky, Eugene Lyons, Ra
Tol dano and E. Merrill Ra
j Manuscripts should be n
Award Edh
! American Mercury, 11 K
? re t, Nw York 16, N
Leave Your Shoes At COLLEGE VIEW CLEANER!
SUB STATION For Prompt Shoe Repairs
SAAB'S SHOE SHOP
DIAL 2056
I
Episcopalians Cancel
Usual Sunday Service
There will be no regular morning
prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. at St.
Paul's Episcopal Church this Sun-
day, due to the fact that the Parish
is conducting their Every Member
Canvass at this time.
The main service of the day will
be at Evensong at 5 p.m. All inter-
ested students are urged to make
this change for thus Sunday and
come at 5 p.m said Richard Otta-
way, student worker of the church.
201 E. Fifth Street
Greenville, N. C.
I
Here's your chence to
help pick the only
Wesley Sponsors Movie
To Finance Conference
"Little Boy Lost in which Bing
Crosby is the star, will be sponsored
1 y the Wesley Foundation on Tues-
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 17,
18, 19, at the Pitt Theatre.
Proceeds from the sale of tickets
will be used for the expenses of
students to the National Methodist
Student Conference, Lawrence, Kan
during Christmas vacation.
Young Demos Expect
250 New Club Members
In Drive, Prexy Says
The Y D C membership drive got
? j- way this week with what was
reported the best response it has
ever received.
"It is estimated that there will be
over 250 members in the club before
the drive ends said president Ed
Mathews. "It seems that at last the
students of our school are realizing
the need for a better understanding
of our government said Bill Taylor,
membership drive chairman, "or at
least they are responding to our ef-
forts
There are several noted speakers
scheduled to lecture to the club whose
What you don't dare to print is I names will be announced at a later
precisely what people want to read. date.
OOT LONG HOTDOOS
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